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arrival of a 12th. »nderson ana pent the win. ids and reraâ€" | locality. ar« ty meeting in the pase will be th« account of ickness. 923 C tie 1y, showed and expenâ€" balance was s given the nanagement lhon ark climbed lian Nationâ€" he financiat al _ meeting 108 : adver ?4,524. The plans ror a ad another ichinery inâ€" mlash, was viee Mt. Forest a Manure ading proâ€" Toroato k 72 TED ts« soon if ait any coum|. us all winâ€" i and tae will now Up season the West Du xOTICE is hereby given that Mary wwrosa Maclsaae of the City of Lonâ€" n. in the County of Middlesex, in e Province of Ontario, will apply to » Parliament of Canada, at the xt Session thereof for a Bill or vorce from her busband Alfred Macâ€" a1e, of the City Of I.ong:, in the winty of Middlesex, and vince ot stario, Journalist, on the grounds o« inltery and desertion. Ivey orce from her bus ae,. of the City 0 inty of Middlesex tario, Journalist, iltery and desert hated at London Ontario, the 2nd 3. vey. Elliott, Weir Our new lines have been placed in stock and the Ptterns whether tapestry, allâ€"over stripes or plains are the newest that we could procure. _ These have been all reasonably priced. Spring brings with it the necessity of brighten. ing up the home after a long and weary winter Y ou will no doubt be needing Wall Paper HOUSE FURNISHINGS Martin Senours‘ 100 per cent pure Paint, can be had in all the leading shades for Walls or Floors. _ These Paints and Varnishes need no introduction to our custoâ€" mers. _ They are the best and our price for present stock is the lowest. _ Advance in price will be necessary when we replace our present stock. Paints and Varnishes For Men our stock of Fine Shoes is complete. W e can surely please you at the prices we ask. _ _For WORK SHOEKS there are none better than our line of (Girib Shoes. Spring Footwear Linoleums & Oilcloths We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. â€" Will High Shoes with medium heel is very popular in both Browns and Blacks but Oxfords seem to be the leadâ€" ing line for Spring. Also a nice range of Misses, Boys and Children‘s Shoes. + Ginghams, Prints & Dress Goods MARCH 15, 1923 ~~Ar â€" BRANTFORD \<e««â€"+. ~#epm 8 35 p m Arâ€" HANLTONX __.___:â€"_. : __ 100 p m _____ 8 30 p m ____ Ar TORONTO ......... . > 11.10 a m 7.40 p m Returningâ€"Loave Toronto 6 50 a m. and 5.02 p m. Farlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening train. For full particulars apply to Gr and Trunk Ticket Agents. All lines of Cotton Good4s have advanced during the past two munths, but we were fortunate in placing our spring requirements at old prices. Our patterns in Prints and Ginghams are good and should meet with a ready W CALDE pay highest prices. sale Cottons, Comforter Cloths, Shirtings, Galateas, Denims, for higher prices _ They are bound to come when our prosent stock is exhausted. & % KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville If you have Grain to se 1 eall us up. For Women GRAND TRUNK Railway System Terms Cash Business Hours 8 a m to > p M. Elliott, Weir & Gillanders, Solicitors for the Applicant & Talbot Sts.. London, Ont. We have them in many patterns and widths. show you our stock. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Je have a & that we are 20B ROY MILLS, Ar. London in the Province the 2nd day of January, Ly Spring Announcement M Grain Wanted DURHAM MoUNT FOREST PALMERSTON FERGU ~ GUELPH leave the buying of your_rVSt;eetings._Pil_low IMP&ROVED TRAIN SERVICE Pawn Asent Central Do« S:or« Telephone No. 2 a stock of Ground Feed on hand re selling cheap while it lasts. Daily exeept Sunday Clubbing Rates The Review and Weekly Wituass The Reviw and Toronto Daily GIObG 1OL 1 YCMP....,c.cccecccec00++ The Rev ew ard Toronto Daily Ma«il and Empire for 1 yoar...... The leview and Daily Advertisâ€" er SOT ODO VOHT :sc ceveeeceesseccecreees The Review and Toronto Daily Staf IOY 1 FVOWP.....c.ccccuecceccenes LOF 1 YOMUE.cccccccs cecernrverttrrererers No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night 81 or want to buy feed, PRICEVILLE ficiinrt 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 0 45 a m 3.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m 6 6 75 6 16 15 6 10 1J | Mrs. Christie, nee Sadie Ferguson, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Ferâ€" | guson, con. 15, is at her old home at present. _ Having lived for a numâ€" | ber of years in Saskatchewan thought they would like a change and have come back intending to make their l home in Toronto. The people here were surprised last Sunday to have a fine day and good roads both at once and more peopie got out to church. We have had so many stormy Sundays this winter. The grippe is still laying claim to some victims. _ Mr. Robt Knox is at present in bed also James Wiison, but in a few days they hope to be out again. Mrs .Jno. Aldcorn and daughter, Mrs. Herd, are visiting friends in Shelburne and Corbetton these days. Mr. Christie is at present in the city locating a home and wife and bairns three will go when everything is in readiness. Sadie will find a hearty welcome in every home in this locality where she spent her early life and we wish for them ail prosperâ€" ity in their city home. * We believe Mr. Richie Hardy conâ€" templates striking out on a new venture soon. Dick has been studying electricity by mail or correspondence course for some time and now â€"wishes to try a term of practical work :n some of the large centres. George Haw is still hulling some sweet clover, doing the work at home his patrons drawing it to his barn. The U. F. O. Club meets Friday night this week. The subject under discussion is "Resolved that the preâ€" sent Government has done the best possible for the Province." _ Noble Wilson, negative; and George Wright affirmative. Both have assistants. Born, on Friday, March 9th, to Mr and Mrs. Jno. S. Corbett, a daughter. All well. 4 Mrs Gooding and three children of Dundalk are spending a few days with the former‘s sister, Mrs N. G. Wilson. Miss E. A. Rénton of Dromore, was a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Neil McQueen one evening last week. Miss Annie McCannel of Toronto, was a week end visitor at her home here. We are glad to see our mailman, Mr. Wm Long of Varney, able to be out again after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm .Lane spent one day last week with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Droâ€" more. Â¥ The members of the play "The Dust of the Earth" certainly could not be compared with theâ€" original "dust of the earth" when they arrived home from â€" Priceville last Friday night. However none are any the worse after the soaking they got. The crowd was not as large as it might have been owing to the amount of sickness around Pricevilie and also the stormy night. We were sorry to see that our play was advertised in Priceville news, mixed up with Mr. MeceDougall‘s death. This error was no fault of ours and we are truly sorry such a mistake occurred. Misses Flossie and Florence Licâ€" Cannel visited recently at Mr Jos. Black‘s. (Intended for last week.) We are baving fine weathér for the beginning of March. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Black spent a few days with Walkerton friends. Mr. Tom McLean made a fiying trip to Markdale on business. Mr. and Mrs Wm: Christie and famâ€" ily have arrived home from the West. Mr. Gordon McKinnon is back working at Mr. Jos. Black‘s. < Miss Peggy Ferguson has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parslow visitec one day last week at Wm. Haw‘s. Miss Lizzie Wright visited her friend, Miss Mae Coulter. Church Union and Coal During the winter months we should have church union in Kincarâ€" dine, says the Kincardine Review. It takes a lot of fuel to heat the Metiâ€" odist church and Knox church ane owing to frequent midweek services they have to be kept heated half the time, perhaps more. Last Sunday, for instance, there were not enough prosent in the twoâ€"churches to fill the lecture room of one. Why canâ€" not these two churches agree to unite if only to save coal, each church being used each alternate week or month. The other two churches being small do not require so much fuel but if they chose to join so much the betâ€" tor. There is room in either of the larger churches for all. Mis Mary McCannel has returnea home from the city. Mrs Chas,. Wale and daughter Mary have arrived home from Toronto. Lots 155, 156, N.W. Toronto & Syâ€" denham Road, Artemesia Tp., conâ€" taining 100.10 acres. _ 90 clear, balâ€" ance under hardwood bush. Well watcred. Frame barn 50 x 60, good drive shed, frame house. Hali mile from Public School, one mile from High School. â€" . , ns a.. s FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. SWINTON PARK RODDIE STEWART,, Ceylon Proton Station R. R. LOVERS‘ LANE BOOTHVILLE, RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS $25 eachâ€" Wm. Irwin, Valentine Hahn, Arthur McClocklin, Geo. J. Jucksch. $10 eachâ€"Harvey Wilson, John N. Murdock. $5 eachâ€"Mrs Wm. Park, Mrs Neil McKechnie, Ben Sharpe, Geo. Moore, Thos. McComb, J. H. Gibbons, Wesâ€" ley Storrey. ° $2â€"Wm. J. Lawrence. $1â€"Wm. Davis. $50 eachâ€"P. Gagnon. $25 eachâ€"Thos. Allan. $15 eachâ€"Miss Julia M. Weir. $10 eachâ€" Hugh McCrae, C. H. Danard, Wm. A. Glass. $5 eachâ€"Daniel Edge, Milo Knechâ€" tel, Wm. Brigham, Thos. G. Davis, Dr. Wolie, Wm. J. McFadden, Sam. Chapman, Miss Agnes Adams, John Smith, David Kinnee, John Henry, Wm. J. Lawson. $3â€"Miss Margaret McFadden. i $2â€"Wm. Hill, Chas. 8. Clark. ; $1â€"Miss Sparling. ‘ NORTH WARD $25 eachâ€"E. A. Hay, H. R. Koch, Robt. Smith. $20â€"Chas. Ramage. $10â€"Hugh Firth. $5 eachâ€"M. McGrath, Fred Wright Joseph Firth, Wm. J. Gray, Dan. McAtliffe,‘ Michael McAuli ffe, John McCoskery, Thomas _ Scarf, Mrs M. Campbell, Menry Simpson, John Ferguson, John McNally, James Ledingham, Miss Annje C. MacKenâ€" zie, John M. Noble, Newell Falkingâ€" ham, Donald L. Graham, John Gordon Graham, Robt. H. Isaac, Robt. Milne, Wm. J. Firth, Mrs E. E. Clark, Alf. Redford, Arthur Ritchie, Fred White, Thos. Petty, Stanley McBeth, Robt. L. Saunders. $3â€"Mrs Andrew Ritchie. $2 eachâ€"Miss K. A. Firth, Mrs E. Mills, George Meikle, E. D. McClockâ€" lin, Miss Artina Gun, B. H. Willis, Michael Kress, Sandy Campbell, Mgl. McCallum, H. T. Hugill, Wm. Darby, Moore Mountain, Miss E. Chadwick. $1.50â€"Wm. Nicholls. $1 eachâ€"D. B. McFarlane, George Shier, Robt. J. Mathews, Frank Ritâ€" chie, Wm. J. Yoâ€"ng, Ed. E. Cook, Horace Elvidge, Clifton Elvidge, P. F. McArthur, Colin Kennedy, John Legate, Miss Carrie Forman, Miss Kate McDougall, Mrs Lily M. Bailey, Wm. H. Moffat, Hugh McDonald, Ad. Watson, Thos. Collier, C. Ed. Watson John McDonald, John Lockie, Wm. Vickers, â€"George Hugill, Earl Mc 4 x $25â€"$100 2x$10â€" 20 Tx$ 5â€" 35 Donald 1 x $50â€"$50 1 x $25â€"$25 1 x $15â€" 15 3 x $10â€"$30 3 x $25â€"$75 1 x $20â€"$20 1 x $10â€"â€"$10 28 x $5â€"$140 _â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" â€" $305.50 Total‘.................. .. $651 .50 From out of town, checks of $25 each were received from Mr Dan. McKinnon of the Râ€"Simpson Co. Ltd. Toronto, nn?om Mr Jas. W. Biyth of Varney. contribution of $5 was sent by Mr Vital Levecque of ‘Monâ€" treal, who was an employe in the John E. Russell plant here. The School Sections surrounding Durham have generously remembered the Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital, as Aberdeen School (S. S. No. 10, Bent.) contributed $70, Allan‘s School (S. 8. No 2. Eg‘t) $60, and Edge Hill School $93. Many of the people of Edge Hil: are anxious to make it the round $100 and Messrs Wm. G. Firth and John D. McFayden have already contribuâ€" ted $1 each, which are included in the sum $93 towards that objective. From Boothville school section has come $6.25 from 4 young people there ; A. Clark $1.75 ; C. Bosley $1: E. Hammill $1.75 : M .Cameron $1.75: Total $6.25. â€" We hear of other schools that are about to follow the good example of the above mentioned schools. It will be noted that the contributors acâ€" knowledged in this list are all for cash actually received. _ Many have subscribed ceriain amounts and these will be acknowledged in due course as received. t Valuable and â€" necessary â€" contribuâ€" tions of supplies and materials are being thankfully received at the Hosâ€" pital and by the Red Cross Society here and are acknowledged as often as opportunity can be had. The Redâ€" Cross Society and the Board of Hospital Trustees © heartily thank all for thejir gene?ue support to this worthy cause an invite you to visit the Hospital to see for your self the good work being done at Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospiâ€" Durham tal. The Hospital at present is much in need of vegetables of all kinds. ~ Ail donations of potatoes, turnips, car rots, cabbage, bects, etc., will be thankfully received.~ Leave at the Hospital. (Not previously acknowledged.) Orillia has Health Nurse The town of Orillia will support a community nurse. For the past year a nurse has been doing public health work there, but her salary was paid by, voluntary subscriptions. The voh that she has done demonstrated her value to the whole= community and the council decided to pay her from the public funds. RECAPITULATION North Ward 1x $3 â€"$3 13 x $2â€"$26 1 x 1.50â€"$1 0 â€" 30 x $1â€"$30 East Ward 1 x 2â€"$2 1 x 1â€"$1 West THE DURHAM REVIEW 12 x $5â€"$60 1 x $3â€" $3 2 x §2â€"â€"$ 4 1 x $1â€"$ 1 .50 $158 .00 $188 .00 19 Durham High School Report The following is a report of exâ€" aminations in the Durham High Schâ€" ool for the months of January and February. The names with percentâ€" ages arée arranged in order of rank and percentages given. In some caâ€" ses students are rated on a fewer number of subjects than would usâ€" ually be the. case, due largely to sickness. The Test examinations will be held directly after Easter and these should give a better rating than the present rating. FORM III A Ruby Morrison 90 K. McMillan 55 Esther Petty 75 Mary Morrison 54 Helen Milligan 74 Reb. Levine 54 Reta Barbour 74 Nellie McGirr 51 M. McQuarrie 69 _ Est. Mcinnis 51 Emily Hunt 68 _ Adel. Graham 49 Kathleen Firth 68 _ Amelia Blair 49 Grace Lindsay 63 Don. Graham 48 Violet Mervyn 62 BI. Traynor 48 LI. McClocklin 62 _ B. Stoneouse 48 Pearl Young 61 â€" Jessie Bell 47 John Turnbull 60 _ Eisie Boyce 44 Martin Lauder 56 â€" Alma Ritchie 39 Martin Lauder 56 _ Alma Ritchie 39 FORM I!II B. QGecil Wiggins 88 Mary Bell 57 Katie Kelsey 84 Ruby Blythe 57 Pearl Mortiey 76 W. Edwards 56 Roy. Burnett 76 â€" Blanche Boyce 56 Jessie Twamley 74 _ Wm. Vollett 56 Ora Livingstone 69 â€" Gor. Riddell 56 Reta Bailey _ 68 H. Mountain 5 Robt. Smail _ 68 Flor. Kress 59 Eula Burnett 65 _ Mor. Riddell 55 Irving Sharp 63 Harry Kress 53 A. McAlister _ 61 W. Dunbar 50 Erben Schuts 60 Daisy Mather 46 Mary Metcalfe 58 _ Gerald Brunt 45 John McDonald 80 _ Reta Glencross 63 Hazel Beaton 73 Mar.Anderson 60 Lizzie Fairnie 73 Katy Morrison 59 Kath. McLean 73 Kath. Milne 56 George Hay â€" 73 C. Greenwood 56 Esther McCombe?l _ H. McLean 56 Verbena Ryan 70 _ A. McLeod 70 Marg. Yiirs 70 Adel. Collinson 5+ Alvin Snell _ 70 Marg. Brown 51 Camp. McLean 68 Mar. McDonald 40 Emily Smith 66 _ Clar. Elvidge 45 Islay McKechnie 66 _ Jack Lawson 44 Elsie Grant _ 65 Fran. Hopkins 38 Dorothy Young 64 _ Alex. Lawson 34 Jennie Stewart 64 y FORM L. Marjorie Ritchie 85 _ Fred Kelsey 62 Stew. Mellraith 82 W. Hepburn 61 Jean Ledingham 78 F. McCallum 61 Marj. Pickering 75 Mir. Cameron 60 Bessie Smith 74 A. Smith 58 Royce Glass _ 72 P. McCuaig 57 W. Holmes _ 71 H. McFadden 54 E. Falconer 70 â€" K. McLean 52 Eben Cameron 70 E. Boyce 49 Oscar Moon â€" 69 _ Jes.Ledingham 48 Effie Catton _ 69 C. McLean 48 M. Lawrence 67 E. Kearney 47 T. Wilson 65 B. Middleton 44 M. Traynor _ 64 P. Willis 45 Jean Harding 63 G. McCullough 38 E. Pilkey 62 B. McFarlane 35 What is the Best (By C.R. Deneau, B.S.A., Kingsville, â€" Ontario.) Farmers from the Eastern and Central portions of the Province have been askingâ€"What is the best seed corn to plabt? Does No. 1 mean high quality or just free from foreign seeds and impurities? Farmers in general should be fami:â€" iar with seed corn grades when they are buying. We all know that the best seed produces the best crop, if other conditions are favorable. Most of us also believe that cost per bushel is a small item, if we are obtaining seed that will produce us a first class crop. _ The question is what is the best seed to buy? The selection in grade ‘No. 1 seed corn is hand selection, and all inferâ€" ior ears and those showing a weakâ€" ness of vitality are discarded. This vigor and high germination makes No. 1 seed a very favorable brand. The low moisture contert of No. . grado eliminates the danger of hearâ€" ing when the corn is in the shelled condition. _ Ordinary seed corn conâ€" tains about 18 to 25 per cent moisturc and experiments from various sources all indicate that corn containing such a high percentage of moisture will raâ€" pidly deteriorate in vigour and ger minating power during the warm Spring days just previous to planting time. . Hundreds of dealers and farâ€" mers have had the sad experience of the corn going bad just at this time, and the purchase of seed with a low moisture content but equal in other respects, is the wise course to follow after such experiences. No. 1 seed possesses qualities in germination, vigour, and number of kernels per giâ€" ven weight, to plant about pneâ€"third more land than will the u.ur‘ weight of the ordinary seed with a high moisture content. The variety is a subject for indivâ€" idual study, but the grade effects all localities. The registered seed is | the highest grade on the market. Following a close second is Governâ€", ment SLa.Tard No. 1 grade, and this grade is worthy of everyone‘s conâ€" | sideration, just as No. 1. clover or No. 1 Alfalia is esteemed. . No. 1| seed corn means more than free from impurities. It means that the| seed is guaranteed to germinate 95 per cent and that the maximum moisture content is 16 per cent. | If No 1 grade cannot be.secured, the next grade is reâ€"dried seed. This seed contains a low moisture content and is free from the dangers of heatâ€" ing. Unless the germination of this grade is specified, buyers should be well acquainted with the source from which it is supplied. The next grade is selected seed not reâ€"dried. This seed comes from ears ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Seed Corn to Plant ? FORM IL xperience of | 4# at this time'f* with a low| ual in other?;* rse to follow | * No. 1 seed o#e germination, | * rnels per giâ€"| m;tnznelhird | "' 8 weight } # vith . a highg* be. lecurea.' " d seed. This ’l sture content * LLL0 s# uk 44 45 38 35 :. U seas, Nat! s 'abundanoe +/ U the codfist *) |1ivemeusp â€"| § bearing oil. Seed corn just sold as seed corn should always receive the last conâ€" sideration. It may be good, but is usually dear at any price. It is shel led fram all types of ears regardless of vigour and germination. It is usâ€" ually high in moisture content and very liable to heat during transit or storage. When buying it you are paying for considerable moisture and not until your crop is up and growing can you estimate its vigour, Too ofâ€" ten it is too late then to replant and the result is that you have a poor stand of a very inferior stalk and it requires a large acreage to fill the silo when a few acres of a firstâ€"class seed would have done the trick. of strong vitality and if well exposed to the air during storage it should give excellent results, but there is always the danger of it heating. Norway‘s Seas ‘The cost of seed to plant an acre of corn is so small that only the question of a limited supply of first class seed should necessitate the purâ€" chase of unguaranteed, undried seed. Some farmers follow the practice of planting feed corn, but this like common geed, is more apt to give unâ€" satisfactory results than to yield a good crop. When the seed is purâ€" chased from dealers, it is always well to ask its source of supply, and the grade that it falls under. If it is No 1, look for the label on the tag or bag. Suppliers of No. 1 or redried seed always state their grade. Scott‘s Emulsion Pournax. Mar. 15, 1923 Hogs, live, f o b . North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 22, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, S. D. K.. Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of cutâ€" tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well at door, never failing spring making this a good stock farm. . This property will be sold at a right price to a quick purchaser. Having gone into the dairy business, this property is ton far away for convenience. _ Apply at WATSON‘S DAIRY, ®© Many fathoms under the 'seas, Nature provides an ' abundance of sustenance for the codfish that makes its {} liverâ€"cells prolific in vitamineâ€" : New Voiles 2 Ginghams (Ande o Galatea 4. Fancy Linings 4 Ratine and * Table Linen #or e teste 4 e t d fl&wflflhx ar * Grant‘s Ad. % & > t 2 C L. Grant #A*##*¢#¢#@¢¢¢ # # REPAIRING All Kinds MACHINERY serves thousands of children and grown people with codâ€"liver oil in a form easy to take. It is a M foodâ€"tonic that helps enâ€" ergize and build up the body. Scolt & Rowne, Toronto, Ont. __2‘2-_‘7_ SKATES SHARPENED Circular and cross cut Saws gummed and sharpened. Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. DURHAM MARKETS Machine Shop Machinist, etc. Nearly opposite Post Office. F. W. MOON FARM FOR SALE Durham R. R. No. 4, Durham 82 48 170 (Anderâ€" "I son‘s) *¢F dbax 9 75 32 J. G. HUTTON.M.D..C MO MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. RESIDKNCE : Second house sontn of Registr» Office on east sige of Albert 8t, Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. Â¥â€"11 a. m Talophone «20--'1-\";.'2'1 becween 9®A~ Residence at all hours. J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Oflice Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 ;.h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Mase cile m s W.C, PICKERING D. D0 S.. 1 DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. Uniseraity. graduate of Royal College «f Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Rooms Oe 1 & 1 HTNTERH Now Stape qol(w «KAVUA TX Doronto University wea Auate Rovyal Ooliege Debtal Rurgeor Dentistr: =â€" @1 in nranche« DURHAM â€" AND DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor. ) O.â€" McPHMHAIL terms, mod«rate . arrangements for s» w0 Gates & mus be madeat she Revies #@r br M Pn i 4enge in Cevinp Give that boy or girl of yours a gift that lasts a life timeâ€" and pays dividends dailyâ€" a course in the â€"@ nomerty GGHAILHHIIULICYIC‘ DURIBIAM IEBHGS! SCHOOL FFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘s0Mce, O A¢ Spjosite 1 wum«. ll;tfltl.difll pupils should prepare to eaâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information 2s to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. ‘The School has a creditable record in thernvhch it hopes to maintain in the future. Durkam is an attractive and healthy town and good accommadation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. E. DAMARD B. A., Principal Member Collage Physictans a06 Burgoor: between SUCCESS and FAILURER is nade in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enror ling for a course of study in \ Here you can equip yourself for a good position in the shortest possiâ€" ble time by means of our system 0 individual instruction. Enter any time. _ Catalogue free. Open all year. Demand for our gradâ€" uates during the last sixteen mos more than double our supply. Enâ€" ter now ; Particulars free. Owen Sound. Ont Business, Shorthand, Farmers‘ Courses, also Preparatory courâ€" se for those who missed the first chance public school. New term opens January 2nd Information Free on request by imail or phone. C. A.Fieming. F.C.A. G. D. Fieming Principal Secretar; s F GRAN*t J O s . t â€" bll'o‘hmd & on A GIFT THAT LASTS A Highâ€"Grade School ! Â¥Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Graduate, University of Toronte ied &o _ Termaan «ppiicatin® Except Sunday s Office »wn Lambton St or to Geylon P O will h new * MOoUuNT FOREST ONT. «»Piste:r â€" sumcitor, Etc W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal THE CHOICE 0 MePHAIL Ceylo: rtoC RAMAGE Durh>=» COR EY Â¥ «Ury st » o en 1â€"9 p. m