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"mr THOMAS MeGILLICUDDY Friday Eve., Mar. 30 © in the market for any quaniisv of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Rarlev, ceas and Mixed Grain. Will If you have Grain to sel or want to buy feed, eall us up pay Imginest prices. REPAIRING to all makes of Cars, Storage Batteries, and Oxyâ€"Acetylene Welding done by expert Mechanics A‘. Work Guarâ€"anteed. Uuder New Management. Give us a trial THE â€" CITY â€" GARAGE The CITY Garage in the byvterian Church, Priceville MARCH â€"9, PRICGEVILLE o Terms Cash No Town Delivery Business Hours 8 a m to 3 pm. _ Telephone day No 4, Night 81 Bagfiul of Folks" imbton St ROB ROY MILLS, Limited e nave a stock of Ground Feed on hand tha: we are selling cheap while it lasts. kGs ROY MILLS, Limited mwmlar and Humorous Lecturer PBUNECSSAN n future the Chevrolet Garage on .ambton St. will be known as ‘The City larage‘ and will be open for business n Monday, April 2nd t is getting near Spring and you want our ‘ar looked over and put in good ondition. J y1 OGRONTO thousand stories) famous lecture icticnlars ifet C iC 1NTFORD MILTON â€"ain Wanted MERSTO Columba Guild) ‘am of Voecal ang Admission, 25¢ this burg so we ut the weatner, ry â€" changeavie this blinking awhile yet. port the sudden Fallaise of Durâ€" inday last. Mr. 1 in this section s and moved to 1A M img P ._VE» TRAIHK SEXVICE H ar ORLD 1 60 p m 8 20 p M O N 1 C0 p m Â¥3¢trm ____ ) 11.10 a m 7.40 p m â€"Le ve Toronto 6 50 a m. and 5.02 p m. r Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and n evening train irs apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. TY LV NK m Daily pent the cem{( toos l‘” i da w ! Nn + & sPhas week end with Miss Donalda Nicho:, Priceville. Mrs. Will Vickers and family o. Durham, and cousin Miss Baxter 0: Grand Valley, visited recently wita the former‘s sister, Mrs Trafford. Miss Flora MeFarlane left Frigay for Toronto to spend the Easter holâ€" idays with her sister, Mrs Edward Davis. A number from this section took in the concert last Friday night in Durâ€" ham Town Hall and enjoyed the pray "The Old Fashioned Mother," giver by the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Ch. Sorry to report a "*umber in this vrâ€" cinity confined to thsir homes with flu. % Marriedâ€"In Hoistein, on Wednesâ€" day, March 21st, Miss Nellie Fergusâ€" on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson of Dromore, to Mr. Don. MceCannel. On Friday evening many of the friends and neighbors gathered at their home and showed the esteem in which the young couple are held. by showeriog them with many usefu! gifts. Another wedding of interest too« place in Toronto on Wednesday, M‘cn 2#1st, when Christina, daughter 0: Mrs. Neil Cameron of this place, was married to Mr .Neil McLean of Wooqâ€" bridge. After a short trip to Hamilâ€" ton and Niagara, the young couple arrived at the home of the bride‘s mother on Saturday where they wil. visit for a few days. On Tuesday evâ€" ening a reception is being held in their honor at the home of Mrs Camâ€" eron. Mrs N. A. McQueen was a week end visitor with her mother, Mrs Kennedy of Bunessan, recently. Miss Jean McCannel left last wee:. for %ovonto where she will take a posâ€" ition for some time. Miss Ethel Hamill spent the week BOOTHVILLE. Durh VICINITY elephore No, } 3 31 p m 4.23 p m 5 65 p m 5.36 p m 8 35 p m 8 30 p m 7.40 p m 3.15 p m am Ont Â¥L ; Mr. Wm. Marshall and sister Fiorâ€" . ence of Normanby, visited their uncle | Mr. John Hill recently. t Those attending the McQannelâ€"Ferâ€" | guson wedding from here: last Weaâ€" nesday were:Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane, | Miss Jean McCannel and Mr Gordon |\ McCannel. \ _ "Upsets" seem to be the order of | the day. Even around â€" Boothville there were several interested spectatâ€" | ors one day not long ago. The people here express sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell of Orangeville, formerly of Swinton Park owing to the sickness of their daugnâ€" ter Jessie who was operated upon in \ a Toronto Hospital on Wednescay, 21st inst., for appendicitis. Her sister | Nurse Ethel Campbell is taking care of her and all wish for her a speeay | recovery. end with Miss Eva Renton of Dromore Mr .Geo Haw was in the neighborâ€" hood last week hulling clover for sevâ€" eral of the farmers. Easter greetings to Editor and staff and also all readers of the Review. Again we express great pleasure on learning that one well known here years ago, namely W. J. Blakeston, who has taught school in Stratford for a number of Â¥ears, has been chosâ€" en to go to England to teach schoni for a year. He, Mrs. Blakeston ana daughters, are, we are informed, takâ€" ing the trip and spending the year overseas. We think the Government might fittingly appoint him immigrant agent when in England, for all who meet him will be influenced by h:s cheerful attitude and general goocâ€" fellowship, to come back with him ie Canada. Mr .Blakeston spent many happy days in the Park, first in going to school. _ Then here he started :o teach, I think 37 years ago, the ons teacher I daresay in Canada, who says he slept in every house of the section except one. Mr â€" Blakeston also taught in Priceville and Dundaik. Well, Mr. Editor I have enjoyed the letters of Mr. MceDonald and Mr. Mcâ€" Innes re their pioneer days. I, tou, remember my first trip to Duruam when a lad, not to the mill but for medicine for a sick sister, as there was our nearest doctorâ€"Porter uy name. I had ridden the horseâ€"itc first my father had in Proton,â€"quite a bit round here, bare back, but wuen starting me out on this 15 mile rice, they allowed me to borrow a saddic from Thomas Meagher, the only one in this locality. Then I shortened up the stirrups pretty well and started out early in the morning feeling a» big as Columbus when he discovered America. 1 had been fully directed where to go and where to turn and the horse being strong and willing, 1 not very smooth gaited, I was not long going to Durham. I put the horse for a little while in Hunter‘s staite, saw the Doctor, got the prescription filled at Parker‘s Drug Store and again started for home. It being a warm day in June, the horse gor warm, so did I, but arrived home about 1 o‘clock, having ridden 30 miles and feeling quite a man. But I did not care to sit down for severas days after. I have been in Durham many times since, both on foot and in all manner of conveyances, but none of these trips are as well impressed on my mind as the first one. Everytning has changed since those early days, most of the changes have improved though got dearer. Roads have imâ€" proved, conveyances are better, the flour is better. Accommodation | is also better when we go to Durham Mill but Mr. McDonald, the hearis song is no bettor than you enjoyes that night over 60 years ago. The whiskey is much dearer and muca worse. _ Any man could get enougs liquor for 25¢ to make him a millionâ€" aire for two days. But all things are different now. Buckwheat...... .... Wheat].............. 108 _ 1 10 Flour per ewt ........ 3 50 w 4 00 North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 232, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood busn. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stables, driiled 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 eut tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well ai door, never failing spring making this a good stock farm. This property will be sold at a right price to a quict purchaser _ Having gone into the dairy business, this property is too far away for convenience. _ Apply at WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No. 4, Durham DPuornrau, Mar 23 (# s Hogs, live, f o b..... l Hem stitching and Picot edging neatâ€" ly done. Quick sorvice and satisâ€" faction guaranteed. Heim stitching, 10c a yd. for cotion thread, 12¢ a yd. for silk thread. Picot edging, 15¢ a yard. We pay reiurn postage. wWELLINGTON MFG. CO. Doutschmann‘s Block, Hanover, Ont. DURHAM MARKETS SWINTON PARK w« e ces sccoes es cce e rOR WOMEN; s «e ces en e 0 08 0 n 80 a e e e ce e ue 60 ® * FARM FOR SALE "An Old Fashioned Mother" The above is the title of an interâ€" esting play given in the Town Hall on Friday last by Baptist Church talent. The play is a parable of a Mothers love triumphant over the ingratitude and neglect of her children and is in three acts. Act 1 opens in a farm house with Widder Pindle (Mrs. Giles) rehearâ€" sing the village choir and lacking: nothing in vigor and leadership. She is troubled with interruptions from Sukey Pindle «Dorothy ~McGregor) who in differences with the cat has got scratched and from Jerry Goshâ€" ing (Ronald Giles) who was anxious to know if there were to be any reâ€" freshmnts. _ Jerry a simple country boy, built a lot on "Jest what Maw says" and carried a hitching post, which he was anxious to "swap" now and then. Miss Lowizy Custard (Miss Violet McGregor) has. a penchant ror reading her original poetry. She ana Jonah (Dick MeCabe) had passed a fainting tramp by the wayside. Deâ€" borah Underhill, the oldâ€"{asRhioned mother (Miss Adeline Graham) re bukes them with the parable of the Good Samaritan. The tramp, Enoch Roue (Wilfrid Thompson) telis a downfall through drink and John, (Cecil McLean) Deborah‘s youngest son profits by the tramp‘s experâ€" ience and makes a vow never to let liquor pass his lips. _ As fate would have it, John was arrested for murâ€" der, he denies it, but the evidence seems dead against him and all seemâ€" ed to doubt his denial, all but his mother Deborah, who sobbingly clung 1 to him and Act 1 ends. Act II opens in same place, but three years later and in winter. Jerâ€" ry is bringing in wood and "all friz up inside." He and Deborah have a little dialogue, she ironing the while, in which he displays with pride a iarge silver watch which he assured her. did not go at all but "looked swell." His paw had given him a heifer at Christmas and he had ‘swopâ€" ped‘ it for the watch and $6. Then he shows her a ring, but Deb. says you‘re too young to get engaged, "Jest what maw says." She (Deborâ€" ah) quizzes further and learns it is for his sweetheart "a big fat girl," whom he had courted since before John went away. This recalls the mother‘s sorrow, but Jerry reminds her John had been honorably acqui:â€" ted of the murder and would yet come back to comfort her. Sleighâ€"bells interrupts the interview and Widder Pindle enters shivering with cold and bumps into Jerry as he was giong out, and she accuses him of not having brains. "Jest what maw says." Deborah keeps on ironing preâ€" paring for Isabel‘s (the village belic, Miss Grace Ritchie) betrothal, with Charlie, (Hugh McLean) John‘s eiger brother. Deborah and the Widder have a dialogue in which the fine character of Dceborah shines ou:. To set up Charley and Isabel in style, Deborah mortgages the old home, with mournful regrets and much against the will of Gloriana, that faithful domestic. Towards the end of the Act Enoch, the tramp of the first Act, now a successful man, turns up with John who resolves to be a man and succeeds as shown in Act 111. ~This Act is set two years later : Charles has failed to redccm the mortgage and the Old Fashioned Mother seems doomed for the poorâ€" house and pathetically she is bidding good bye to the old home. Jerry is shown to have a warm heart and brings her presents. The sheriff (H. Griff) comes to take Deb .to the poo.â€" bouse, but suddenly John turns up, rich and respcted, Jerry shouts "Glory Hailelujah," Deborah has not to go ind the Act ends in thrilling happi ness. Ronald Giles as Jerry, furnished the chief humor of the occasion and dis it well. His penchant for "swopping" was most amusing ; would even swop Huldy, his "great big gal" for Charâ€" lie‘s Isabel and give his doo dad of a hitching post to boot ! Isabel didn‘t approve of the hired help being so {amiliar and th chilly way she receivâ€" ed introductions showed full appreciaâ€" tion of her dignity. _ Brother Jonah Quackenbush, the whited sepulcure, spieâ€"span as he was anrd â€" Sheriff Quintus Todd showed oflicial heartâ€" less dignity in dealing with the Mothâ€" erâ€"in Israel‘s distress over the looked for loss of her home. _ Ail showed considerable dramatie power and the fine relationship of Gloriana Perkins and her mistress Deborah, was a model. Deborah had a difficult pari to play and did it well. She had one drawbackâ€"It was impossible to transâ€" form that radiant smiling face to that of the old fashioned mother, though "er wise admonitions lost none 0‘ the‘r force from that cause. Morchants! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. The musical part of the program was taken care of by several pe:iâ€" formers and the following numuers received an attentive hearing : Violin selection, Miss Ada Browne ; ductt, Misses A. Graham and E. Boyce : solo Miss Dorothy McGregor : duett us the liittle Misses Bell : duett, Misses Esther McComb and Emily Smith : solo, Miss Miriam Cameron. Among so many performers we may have missed some. Miss Leah McComs was the accompanist for most of the singers, Miss Moffat for the village choir. Expert Shoe Repairing done at S P. Saunders.‘ THE DURHAM REVIEW Sometimes Called "Bullnose" and *"Snuffies" â€" Caused Largely by Unfavorable Conditionsâ€"Prevenâ€" tion and Treatmentâ€"Get Rid of Chronic Runts. HOW TO AV3ID RIGKETS A Nutritional Disease Affecting Young Animais. ‘ In the case of calves and colts beâ€" / coming affected with Rickets, they appear unthrifty and develop imperâ€" L fectly. ‘The bones of the legs become softened so that they gradually bend and become distorted, causing the |anlmal to be bowâ€"legged and enlargâ€" ed at the joints, and otherwise unâ€" sightly shaped. ‘They are prone to lie ; _ down a great deal of the time, and in walking they move stiffly. | ]backbone also becomes crooked in some cases. Young pigs frequently become affected and, at first, appear | | to thrive poorly and have an abnorâ€" | mal appetite. This causes in them ; | a craving for dirt and to keep picking ; up and chewing picces of stick and | lbones. They soon begin to develop | ‘abnormally and disproportionately, | | while remaining stunted in growth. | | They become pot bellied and the head | | enlarges, giving it a bulging appearâ€" | ance, with the snout deformed, hence | the name "Bullnose" being used. | They may also breathe with a snufâ€" | fling sound, while the head remains j large. The skin often becomes thickâ€" | | ened and cracked and gets discolored ; | with dirt, giving a black sooty | | appearance to white pigs. Sooner or | | later, the bones of the legs begin to | bend and they become deformed. This | | causes the legs to become badly bowâ€" | \ edâ€"and makes them walk very stiff F ‘and awkward. The joints become enâ€" | | larged and the pigs lie down a great | | deal of the time and, on rising, they | | keep rosting on theis knees. ‘The | lower ends of the ribs also become | icnlnr;;vd and seem to bend inwares | | under the body. At times many of ! the rickety pigs become troupied | with piles and prolapse of the recâ€" | | tum, causing it to protrude as a red | ; tumorâ€"like mass behind. Finally they | become miserably wasied and tain | and remain worthless siunted morâ€" | tals of no value. { Prevoniicn and Treatment. The occurrence of this disease in young animals seems to be largely caused by unfavorable conditions of life, inducing impaired nutrition of the body. In particular there appears to be a lack of bone development,.due to a deficiency of lime salts and other boneâ€"forming elements in the body. Lack of exercise and close confineâ€" ment in damp quarters are predisposâ€" ing influences and are a cause of the disease occasionally in foals and calves. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agricuiture Toronto ) _ , In pigs the discase occurs generalâ€" ly sbon after weaning time and parâ€" ticularly in litters born during the late fall andâ€"winter months. At this time, improper feeding of the young pigs associated with exposure to inâ€" clement weather and close confineâ€" ment in cold damp quarters combine in accentuating the tendency towards faulty nutrition and illâ€"health, which are forerunners of Rickets. The feeding of youns pigs excessively on corn and also keeping them excluâ€" sively on a sloppy diet of buittermilk is at times responsible. In some cases there appears to be an inherited tendency in litters, due possibly to errors in the management and feedâ€" ing of the sow while pregnant, and after farrowing. symptoms. To prevent the eccurrence of Rickets, one of the cnaiet essentials is maintaining a proper moae of aivâ€" ing for the mother white pregnaut and fo: the young during eariy life. This entails rational diéting accur«â€" ing to their needs, combinea with comfortable livias quarters anu reasonable amount of regular exor cissand outdoor life in Gine weatner, In the case of colts being raiSc« a«i.â€" ficially on cows‘ milk, it should be diluted with about oneâ€"third water and sweetened with a little sugar. In the case of pigs they must recei, suitable dict after being weaned. They should not be fed exclusively on dry corn, nor on chopped oats composed largely of the hulis,. nui entirely on buttermilk. In winter, young pigs should be given a clean, dry, warm, place to sleep in and the bedding should be changed daily. This is particuiarly essentual in tae case of late fall and winter litters. The diet should be suitably balanced and consist of aâ€" mixture of ground oats free from huils, corn meal, ground barley and shorts with a iitâ€" ie sait, caaik and charcoal added from time to time. The feed saould be given mixed with milk or water as a thick slop. A little ground oil cake or bone meal and skim miik is aiso good. As the pigs increase in size the diet can be graqually changed. whey should be aiiowed plenty of range and pasture in summer. When young pigs are noticed showing a tendency of developing Rickets, the progress of the cisease can often be arsested and a complete recovery obâ€" tained, if taken in time, by changing and supplementing their diet with tonics. ‘WThe diet snould be arranged as already described, with the aduiâ€" tion of some digesterâ€"tankage and bone meal. To tue drink can be addâ€" ed lime water and to the feed a tonic composed of sulphate of iron one part, bicarbonate of soda and charcoal four parts. ‘rnese ingrediâ€" ents are mixed thoroughly togethe: and a spoonful of the mixture added to the feed allowance of each pig once or twice a day. In cases of pronounced Rickets in pigs, where they become chronic runts, they are not worth treating and should be got rld of.â€"C. D. McGilvray, Principal, Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, The sow and the cow and the good _ laying hen i Have proved the fnancial salvation & of men. e o Te .. TORONTO The City Council of Kitchener has been studying the evils growing out of promiscuous dancing in public halls. As a result it is proposed thar no person under 18 years of age, male or female shall be allowed in any dance hall unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. _ Another regulation provides that no woman is to be allowed in any public dance hall, unless panied by a maile escort. Iso proposed that all Saturday night dances shall cease at 11.30 o‘clock, while 1. o‘clock has been named as the closing hour for other nights. J ©. Brown, pres‘dent of the Browr / Fruit Company of Edmonton. Alta. returned on the Metagama last week |\ from a three months‘ visit to Eursope. o was present in Germany when the French invaded the Rubr, and he said | that the feeling was very bitter beâ€" | tween the two races. . On the other ‘Aband. a Canadian, American or Britâ€" , Isher was given a cord‘al welcom»; | this being larzely due to a speech in | which TLloyd George advocated a | compromise. Travel in Germany, he | said was surpric‘ne‘y cheap. he hayâ€" |\ ing made one trip of nearly 160 miles for the sum of fifty cents in Canad‘an currencey. C Kitchener out to Enforce Laws Waiter barrett Dead. Miss Mmaude Wilkes, Walkerton, reâ€" ceived a sad message this week anâ€" nouncing the death at Holywood, Cal. on paturday last of her nephew, Mr. Wwaiter Garrett, eidest son of the late Juuage Wian. dHarrett of town, and Mrs‘ HarreLL Ol bGraumpton. ‘‘ne deceased wno was born in Durhaim awout bz years ag0, came as a sad wiin us parents i0 Waikerton, where he spent mis boynood days. Aiter passing taru tune pubuc and high scnoois here, he studied 1aw and gradugled as a bar rister, practising successiully in Deâ€" LrOit 10P immauy years. Later ne moved t0 St. Paui, Minn., Wuere ne resideu up 0 a iew years ago, when he deft to enter the real estate pusiness at Hoilywood, & suourd oI 108 Augeies, Cai, in WimCn dacer City Mis Uuncie, mr Edward Wiines, Drowmer Oi MiSss Wwailkes Of LOWD, 18 a prounnent iawâ€" yer. ‘ane deceased was ol a gemial, soclapie disposiu0u, auu imany ol i1s Oid SCHODimuates WO Suil resige fero, hoid nim in kindly remembrance, Beâ€" s10de8 mSâ€"wile and imlouer ue leaves one Si8ler, Mrs U. E. balte, al bramp tou, aunu iLwo Drothers, Elieired »arâ€" rett, barrister of, Fihint, Mica, aud Dr. Lawreuce Barrett OLf Gail ‘ihe remains were interred in Cantormia. â€"â€"Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times. nOoTICE is hereby given that Mary Theresa Maclsaac of the City of Lonâ€" don, in the County of Middlesex, In the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament . of Canada, at the next Session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband Alfred Macâ€" s sys 2l oo mmer ce * nndon. in the Adalas AARITT Isaac, of the City of London, in the County of Middlesex, and Province 0! Ontario, Journalist, on the grounds O: adultery and desertion. 1 0 i 112 Denvines 11 1 420. # h. at+dithe raittant i Dated at London in the Province of Ontario, the 2nd day of January, 1923. Ivey, Elliott, Weir & Gillanders, Solicitors for the Applicant Dundas & Talbot Sts., London, Ont. %When the Canadian Pacfic steamâ€" sh‘p Metszama. which left St. Jahn‘s on March first for Caseow. reaclios her destination,. Can‘ain G. B. Evans O.B.E., ber commander. will have completed his last vovasze in comâ€" mand of the vessel. _ Captain Evans who is the oldest and one of the most highly esteemed commanders in the service o3f the Canadian Pacific Steamshi~s, T ‘inited. is retirin@ after a career at sea of 48 years, durins which time he crossed the Atlant‘c in command 578 times, and conveved 947 923 pascengers. of whom 71099 were Canadian and American troops He was in command of the Mis:sansâ€" hie when this ship was sunk by the Germans ‘n 1918. and he will be re moembrred by many passengers as the qontrin of the MWinnedosa. the Mont: ealm or the Empress of Scotland. 4 New Homespuns x 1 C L. Grant #@#A#+¢ t# 4 d t# ‘£ \d. Gran In Fawn, and Red, @ $2.25 In Fawns and Blues, at $1.50 and $2.00 per yard All sizes, 25¢ and 50c pair Pretty Mauve and Pink Crepes at 45c per : Sport Hannel New Bertha Collars Ladies‘ Hose New Crepes NOTICE 5o * | *" 7 DUIKR as | . i B1G ' | $2.25 3] SCE § t rete epthe [ynrd Eg:!;. ;::rl:;e: rs & eu%!‘s:::é % teacher. . Intending e % (makinie pair z t:in"l"l *# mrm the future. nt 3 town and g # .umeu: Residence : â€" PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. 4@FIOR: Over 1. P. Pelford®ofice. crer is opposite Registry O fee REBINENCK _ Second house sonin 0f Regiury office on east side or Alpert 8t. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P. $ Office and residence. corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and Thursday afternoon excepted. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings « DURHAM â€" AND â€"~ HaA) ~ArPister soneitor, Etc W . C. PICKERING v. D S..1L bSs HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. > eraitvy graduate of Royal College Nental Snrgeons of Ontario Rooms I & * HTNTER‘S Now Atope O MePHMHAIL JONOR <KAvUaPK Toronto University duste Royal College Derta) Burgeor entistry in a1! it ~ranchos 4 â€"»â€" Te siiry st + The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" em!z"mdulte and an experienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. ‘The School has a creditable record in the r.twhoch it hopes to maintain in the future. s _ Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DAMARD B. A., Principal DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor. DURIEIAM BIGBI SCHOOL between SUCCESS and FAILURE is made in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enror ling for a course of study in _.«â€". MOUNT FORBST > c Hore you can equip yourself for a good position in the shortest possiâ€" ble time by means of our system of individual instruction, Enter any time. _ Catalogue free. NMs Aad ca« _ arrangements for eai \wtets &z nus hbe nadeat the Review e Durhem _ _# Correspondence addre ere, 0r & Gevion P Q will he prem A. s Nomms on «pplicatior *n Open all year, Demand for our gradâ€" uates during the last sixteen mos. more than double our supply. En ter now ; Particulars free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal ‘C.A.Flem-n(. F.C.A. G. D. Fieming Principal Secretary BGrxmmSiUétego i £ GRANT 0 0 8. 1. 0 OQwen Sound Ont Individual instruction in all busâ€" iness subjects. Catalog free. Spring Term Opens April 3rd _ a; m« s UTTURN.M .D. C NO A Highâ€"Grade School ! Yonée and Charles Sts., Toronto Graduate, University of Toronte Except Sunday s Oflice on Lambton St MOoUuNT FOREST ONT. A B CUR EY W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Ootinee Pnvaremans a 0d Bores »4 tA PW THE CHOICE wl @ a do9& 104 O#ubÂ¥eeu M Residence at all nours ) MePHAIL Ceylon rto€ RAMAGE Durh» ERIOE HOD KK meeer . Por O naane in h on