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923 nitou 1i jel an v be wei} ¢ to be rbar 1d at t when taken nto (nee Vi ol Mmateg on t DO ind his | friend wWOO‘, t and M and f Zh Schoo Mis Mi mon t 1 lam TEU® £ Ore CK X4 °_ young on Monâ€" as play. en both D ’Wls Irs D. q visitors as Wir OT s Ad: danee it iend Â¥ da 104 little» in 1d., it hep chie mma Ors at Firth. thei, peo 5 mi belq 8is We will save you Money OaT SHORTS FEED OATMEAL CLANSMAN STOCK FEED CHIEFTAIN MIXED FEEKD HEAVY MIXED cHoP Fancy Silk and the Novelty Silk Gauntlet Terms Cash Busi.ess H. We have a good stock of feed on hand, consisting of : . The We have many useful and orâ€" namental Gifts. Come and inâ€" spect our stock before deciding . We know you will have no diffiâ€" culty in making a selection. 1 See our new Patterns ! in _ DINNER SETsS | PI Plain, Clocked, and Fancy Striped in the newest colors. Women Big Values in Hosiery & Gloves Queen Quality Gloves E. ) > Smbmlad P 4 4 /7/ « 14 PIHMBHILIJ ?7/6 FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th M Giifts for the Women‘s ercerized ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB «10 oy the great majority of 257 was carried. ‘The vote stood 426 to 129, over 3 to 1. Twenty years have ciapâ€" sed since this union was first broachâ€" ed, several votes have been taken, always a majority, yet the considerâ€" able minority led the churech to wai: lor more unanimity. The two other churches have been waiting and ine General Assembly has come to the conclusion that nothing is to be gainâ€" ed by further waiting and the union will now likely be consummated. ‘Fne minority are put in the position of 1zâ€" noring the highest Court of their church, if they remain â€" recalitrant, 20. Pmmmimvis / . Arrange s school h grade helping | ployment Navy, Mode, Grey, White Black. omen‘s outsize ribbed top cerized Lisle in Black. illdren‘s Fancy ribbed Lisle in _ White, Brown, Blue Black. Bruce, Huron and Perth counties‘ are joining together to run an exâ€"‘ cursion train to the Agricultural Corâ€" lege at Guelph this summer, Church Union Carried ! History was made on Monday at tne Presbyterian General Assembly meet| ing in Port Arthur. The vote on the question of union with Methodists and |. Congregational churches took place |. and by the great majority of 257 was | carried. The vote stood 426 to 129, OYEL I ty 1 > PUERBET snieas ces ie c o on o e En sn nurct cisio ip fo Women‘s Silk Hose nen‘s Black Patent Leaâ€" SLIPPERS, Grey Suede at $4.00 per pair. ALN » CaSh ~ No Town Delivery ess Hours 8 a m to 5 p m. Telephone day No 4, Night 81 ive just received a large ‘nt of Queen Qual. Gloves de range to We are selling our Feeds at Special Prices in large or small lots. Get our prices. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal carry out the threat to continue ie Presbyterian church. They i that the majority â€" have votea selves out of the church, a eur conclusion. We hail the Unitea@ ch of Canada and trust the grear on may be justifiea by a grear forward in the near future. ! Variety Store â€"â€" GRANT and Charles Sts., Toronto ge now to enter this famâ€" ol â€"{famous for strictty de work and for promptâ€" & graduates to secure ent. None better in Canâ€" italogue free. JUNE 14, 19293 No town delivery. Business Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. June Bride ROY MILLS, Limited choose from in CRUSHED OATsS Crushed Oats, Corn & Barley FEED OATS POULTRY SCRATCH BABY CHICK FEED «_ TERMSâ€"Cash Only To & Review L2 OO _ _ 1 NOC CS OTS Ar_ OME SOUREEY, aNC he deserves commendation because he took up an unprecedented buraâ€" en at a time of political chaos and unâ€" certainty." In view of all these things the recâ€" ord of Premier Drury is one of tne most remarkable in this country, anda Â¥o_ w oo t uftties dadicc in 4205, TiE Workmen‘s Compensation Act, tite Mothers‘ Allowance Act, the construeâ€" tien of the Chippewa power canal, the extraordinary developement of the Good Roads policy owing to the evoâ€" lution of transportation, and in addiâ€" tion such acute problems as raceâ€" track gambling and other social quesâ€" tions. In all this work he had to cope: with the bitter and relentless hostility of experienced parliamentarians lixe Hartley Dewart, G. Howard Ferguson, T. H. Lennox, Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Cof J. A. Currie and others who have not scrupled to embarrass him in every possible way. During his term of office Prem:e Drury has had unusual difficulties t encounter. He is the first premier since the days of John Sanfield ate Donald who had to depend upon the uncertain support of a diverse ang precarious â€" coalition, and the very first to encounter what is called group government. Then again he has had to administer the affairs of the provâ€" ince at a critical juncture in the hisâ€" tory of important legislation, such as the Ontario Temperance Act, the newelx. .. . C PoRhlbytiudianinnietamt ABlcoianbmalth ntadh thel. l4 S [ed great skill in presiding over tire | Legislature and leading the forces Or _the government. It is probable tha; | he inherits considerable of the pari‘aâ€" | mentary skill and ability of his late , father, the late Hon. Charles Drury, , who was minister of Agriculture _ in the government of the late Sir Oliver Mowat. _ After all there is such a thing as hereditary genius. At any rate, for some reason, the Premier possessed remarkable capabilities for his new task. The achievement is a7t the more extraordinary, â€" because he had been quietly pursuing the comâ€" mon place duties on the farm â€" when he was summoned by the Lieutenant Governor to be the head of the now! government. |__The choice of the executive was not _ misplaced. It was soon found thar, ; while he was without parliamentary "-xpvrio-nc(-, he had a capacity for feaâ€" | dership that has astonished â€" all farrâ€" 'minded observers. Hie appeared to !know by instinct the proper procedâ€" | ure, and he quickly adapted himsetr | to his new environment, and develop~J !Nl nerags stste s 0 t & "One of the most noteworthy exâ€" : amples of the achievement of conâ€" . Spicuous success in the public life oi , Ontario is that of the Hon. E. C. & Drury, Premier of Ontario for ine â€" past four years. In the political upâ€" heaval which swept the Hearst Gov‘t _ from power, the United Farmers of _ Ontario suddenly found themselves confronted with the stupendous task of forming a government out of unâ€" tried and inexperienced material. The first essential was to find a leader who had the requisite qualifications. | As there was no member of the Farâ€" _ mers‘ Party elected to the Logislat-l ure who cared to undertake this dimâ€" cult duty, the choice of the Executive of the United Farmers‘ Organization was Mr. E. C. Drury, who outside hnis own county was not widely known and was not a member of the Housr‘i‘ Those who made the choice apparen: ly knew of his ability, integrity andl political sagacity, * | get results, advertise in tne \_Under the above heading the Brant | ford Expositor, a nonâ€"partizan daily, has the following timely article on the worth and work of Premier Drury. We commend a careful reading of it to anyone hesitating how to vote. Admiration for the man can find exâ€" pression at present only by voting for Candidate Leeson, oue of hts warmest supporters ; here is the urr.-“ icle : The Notable Record of Premier Drury IF SEmTEY £200, tE Compensation Act, tite member of the HI)usn made the choice apparen :â€" his ability, integrity and tm of office Premtter unusual difficulties to is the first premier of John Sanfield mtc 1 to depend upon the t of a diverse and ition, and the very r what is called zroup‘ en again he has had ’ But what an army would be out of ,jobs. Yes, thousands, including a lflock of agitators whose chief means of livelihood depends on how many | new ways of making people good they :can devise. _ And while I‘m tipping off things let me suggest to the govâ€" ’ernment as soon as the ten commandâ€" ments are restored to their original | status, that a gommission be appoint ’ed to see that each one is proper:y enforced. Ten commissions for ten commandments and ten more con: missions to investigate the ten orlgâ€" inal commissions : commissions to probe into certain cases and comm:sâ€" sions to get new commandmenis to get new commandments or do away with some of the old ones, comm»â€" slons to investigateâ€"but what‘s iue use talking. We‘d better put up witn a couple of train loads of laws than an army core of commissions. Laws are costly and bothersome things, but they‘re not in it with commissioning to find this out to our cost. : Here‘s a tip for the éamlidat«-s who are nominated or are about to ze nominated in the Ontario freeâ€"forait on June 25th. Instead of making & whole lot of promises that cannot be kept, or telling the longâ€"sufferin; electors that you will favor the adonâ€" tion of a new law to remedy this or remedy that, announce that if you are elected, you â€"will stand up in your place in the Legislature and introguce a motion to have all the Laws now standing on the statute books of the Province abolished and in their place have the ten commandments insertâ€" ed. Isn‘t & a fact that we have so many laws toâ€"day that we can‘t even breathe without breaking half a uozâ€" en ? Oh, for a Moses that would lead us back to those ten simple bui complete commandments, and wno would see that they are enforced, Jus:, that much and no more. The Simple Ten Commandments NO. 2, BENTINCK & GLENELG { Sr IVâ€"Ruby Heslett, Gordon ‘Thoâ€" _ mpson. _Sr IIIâ€"Beatrice Grasby, Alâ€" lister Lawrence. _ Jr HIâ€"Catherine McLean. Sr IIâ€"Margaret McLean, J. Clark, Amelia Legate, Willie Legate, Corrine Lawrence. Jr IIâ€"Ferol hegâ€" ate, Myrtle McLean, Sr Prâ€"Ciarâ€" ence Ritchie, Herbie Miller. Jr I‘râ€" Muriel Brown, Rhena Clark, Chester Miller. Pr Bâ€"Archie McLean, Campâ€" bell Ewen, Howard Legate, Furneiia Legate. vrer cent marks follow name, Sr. 4thâ€"Annabel MceArthur 74. J. 5. MacArthur 48, Mary Beaton, absent. Sr. IIIâ€"Marybel MacArthur, 81, Es ther Moore 74, Frank MacArthur 57. Sr. Iâ€"Annie MacArthur 78, Dougtas MacArthur 61, Beth MceGillivary 53. Jr Iâ€"Teddy Moore 60. Pr. Aâ€"Jean MceArthur 76, Mac MacArthur 75, Mary Moore 73, Jean McGillivary 68, Florence Beaton, absent. Pr Câ€"Joe Turnbull, absent. ntntatite insd 1 06 . t a i c ts 11 ' Wm Morrison,â€"dog struck off. J McGowar to have lot pt 1 of 29 asses ‘ sed as formerly. Granted. T. L. Mercerâ€"Assessment too high. Assessment stands as it is. Thos. Young to have $3 acres, viz Pt 2 of 24 and Pt 3 of 24, 1, E. G. R. assessed in Glenelg. Granted on all rates except school rates. Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black: That the Court of Revision now close and that the Clerk attend to any necessary details herewith., Car. Court of Revision resumed as per adjournment from June 2nd. Appeals were heard and divisions made as ror lows: C P Râ€"appeal withdrawn. C. MeArthur, to get Seigfried Bros. property back in S S. No. 4. Reâ€" mains as at present in S. S. No. 5. ary > a% F 1 | ""UCC supples for clerk be paid. Car. | Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black : That . ace‘ts of ICan‘ Express Co. $3.51 and P. J. Mcâ€" | Lean, repairs to grader $11, be paia. | Carried. ' | _ Brodieâ€"M. Black: That this Counâ€" | cil order a new Rooter plow. Car. Brodieâ€"M. Black: That the asses» or be paid $50 on salary. _ Car. hi. E Matrinng a lt sc ud 4. CCR . Brodieâ€" Aljoe: That this Counci: order a No. 4 Sawyer Massey gracer, same to be delivered at Markdare. Carried. M. Blackâ€"Brodie: That the Cler« Be paid $15 for preparing Part III of Voters‘ List and adjusting School seeâ€" tions and $50 on salary. _ Carried. Council then adjourned to meet Juty 14th at 10 a. m. Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black:'i"}; account dated June 5 f« office supplies for clerk _ Met June 9th as per adjournment, the Reeve in the chair and members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Com. from ward 2, 3 and 4 presented reâ€" ports of winter work accounts. Mir. Cook, representing Sawyer Massey, waited on Council re road graders. Brodieâ€"M. Black: That acounis rfor winter work â€" be paid as foliows; Ward 2, $20.70: Wara 3, $8: Wara 1, $50.20. Carried Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black: That Mun‘! Wie Special in Flour and Feed. Purity Flour ....$3.80 per 98 Ibs Bran .......:+/.§E50 per 100 Ibs. Shorts .........$1.609 per 100 los. Feed Flour .... $2.20 per 100 Ibs. for two weeks only. M. E. LAMB, Teacher School Reports PRICEVILLE . KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville G. GRAHAM, Teachcr H. H. MeDONLD, Cler« 1, GLENELG â€"Ferol hegâ€" t Prâ€"Ciarâ€" er.. Jr itâ€" ark, Chester 5 for $2.06, being ;(. Mr and j.| Mrs _ Robi _ | Sunday e ;,_' Beef rin /. | most of t} "_ ) at Sacket Â¥ Officers * | wish all | * | summer ¢ 4@ | ings in H Dr Jami didate was meeting 1: heavy â€" stc § many fron would ° ha views. ) | _ Rev. Grah > | of the sery ; | many old f , | him again, | days callin § Monday ( | and enthus | hear the SI the U. F. ( didate Lees Innis and P to tell whi In short Mr, Ferguson mean that he will satisfy ; ists by letting them have hibitory law, but he will . wets by letting them disres this then,, his famous plan in everybody ? TRYING To Miss Emily Becker has teaching duties through i 10 P RT EVed many from attending who otherwise would ° have been out to hear us views. Rev. Graham, Markham, took charge _of the services at Esplin Sunday and many old friends were pleased to hear‘ him again. He remained over a rew days calling on several families. Monday evening, June 11th, a large and enthusiastic crowd were out to hear the speakers in the interests of | the U. F. O. Good speeches by can-’ didate Leeson, Messrs Shaw, C bicâ€"| Innis and D. H. Binnie. It is not haru’ to tell which way the wind blowe, around Hopeville, Pricesâ€"Small size, 12 copies $2.15 : 25 copies $3 : 50 copies, $4.25â€"complete with two sets of envelopes. _ Larger size, 12 copies, $3.25 : 25 copies, $4.25: 50 copies, $6.00. hg, _ 4 [ 6 c~AAtHEnces this week and most of the farmers beong to the ring at Sackett‘s Corners. Officers _ of Women‘s Institutes wish all ladies to bear in mind the summer delegate will address mee; ings in Hockridge‘s Hall on June 27, Dr Jamieson, the Conservative canâ€" didate was in Hopeville addressing a meeting last Tuesday evening. A! heavy storm no doubt â€" prevented e rar d o o ie : June is the month set apart for the bride and the Review is ready to meet her needs in the wedding stationery â€"line. Invitations are printed on fine wedding stock and good workâ€" manship is our specialty. Mait Orders will also be taken. AMr and Mrs Jno McMurdo, Mr Mrs Robt Renwick Jr, were ca Sunday evening at Mr Jno Sincl: Beef ring commences this week most of the farmers beong to the at Sackett‘s Corners. Mr and Mrs Jno Mills were Sunday visitors at Mr Robt Webster‘s, Inspector Wright visited S. s. Ifo 4 last week and found pupils all proâ€" gressing favorably under our efficient teacher, Miss Fettis. se en Een to new cars lately. Mrs Jno McDougal Ispent last end in Harriston visiting her tw ters. Messrs Wm Stewart have . to new cars I: Messrs Elmer S Packman â€" went t Tuesday to seek ; dndans l on o dn onpet Aneteer s l0on, were visiting their numerous re» atives in this part over the week ena. Miss Ruby Webster came home sar urday for a two week‘s vacation beâ€" fore leaving to spend the remaining summer months in Muskoka, Mr and Mrs lon, were visiti atives in this p Miss Ruby w koka D i aniicnygan i id 4s it i 14 4 0+ 55 ie will be remembered | by many in Durham as he attended school there some years ago. He is now manager of the Bank of Hamilton in Fordwich, Miss Margaret Knox is home from the city for a couple of weeks holtâ€" day. Miss Peg Ferguson is also home for a rest and getting ready to spend the summer at the Mlein ILamies upl. Mr. and Miss Brown of F spent the week end with Mr Jno Aldcorn. They were acco by Mr Ritchie Herd and wite ts Acdlt iA 1 Robt. Kinnell and daughter Marjorâ€" ie, accompanied by Miss Ruby Haw, motored to Torontn and spent tne week end with friends there. Mrs. Heard Sr. is visiting for a month with friends in Toronto, Buff, alo and New York. Mr Herd along with his two sisters, Mrs Kinsman and Mrs Scott, along with some otnâ€" ers of the family connection, havo} ’ gone to Port Hope to attend a golden, wedding. Mr. Herd and his two sisâ€" ters will average 80 years, Mrs Kiu-’ sman being 85. We are glad that aii are well and able to enjoy a trip toâ€" gether to the home of their youtn. A goodly number intend going to Durham for the picnic on Wednescay. About 20 of the young people are a: present busy geting up a play, entitâ€" led the "New Minister," They intend putting it on in the church on Frida,v., June 29th. _ We believe this someâ€"| thing worthy of patronage so that aii ‘ should keep this date in mind ana| help in the choice of a minister, 1. wWEDDING InvIiTaATi0Ns About 20 of the present busy geti led the "New Min putting it on in th . Cou‘a not be done in the old fasnâ€" ioned way by main strength and awrxâ€" wardness as we would enjoy a goo@ race with the plates and rafters. This fine morning every able bodied man in the neighborhood is travelling towards Neil A. McQueen‘s to hetp raise a fine new barn framed by Mr. Neil McPhee of South Egremont. We doubt if any other man in the Township could supply such a lay out of timber as very little splicing is necessary and mostly good elm there. Sticks 66 feet long, nicely hewn ana with most of the short timber sawers at the mill will make material for a fine building.. The ladies a little larâ€" er in the day, will also be there to assist in the feeding ‘of the workers. A barn raising is something of an event now as we believe there are young men and maidens who have never seen one raised. We are sorry it could not be done in the old fasnâ€" ioned way by main strength and awrxâ€" wardness as we wWOUuld eninv a »an. PLEASE EVERYBODYy HOPEVILLE SWINTON cker has been off her through illness. Ferguson appears to I1 satisfy prohibitionâ€" hem have their preâ€" he will satisty the hem disregard it. Is er Schmildt and Stanley nt to Orangeville last ek their fortune,. . MceEachnie and Ropt. each treated themselves Coeamny d ‘w York. MroHerd along | vo sisters, Mrs Kinsman| ‘0tt, along with some othâ€"| family connection, have| ricmogellalh Dugald M ePhail, Cey ow dih aullh c 4 ic 5 the Elgin House, Mus 11670 and wife. Ritepnâ€" embered â€" by many in attended school there . He is now manager Hamilton in Fordwich, THE DURHAM REVIEW _ were callers Jno Sinclair‘s. l1ith, a large were out to jnteresls of VICINITY for pleasâ€" her two sis of Fordwich, Mr and Mrs accompanied LA and DURHM, JUNE Hogs .....:>%*:.2.. ow Sm en e e eimend UV or before the First day of July, A. D., | 1923, to deliver to the undersigned | Solicitors for Robert Scott, the Acâ€" | ministrator, full particulars of their | claims, and the nature of the security | (if any) held by them, verified by statâ€" | utory declaration, and in particular 1r] IGeorge Bolls (or Bowles) a brother | {of the said deceased, is alive or any" | of the descendants of the said George | Bolils (or Bowles) they are required | , to send in their claims; and if any of the descendants of Robert Bolis, a| brother of the deceased, are alive, they are required to send in their claims. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICH: that after the said First day of Juiy,, A. D. 1923, the said Administrator witi / proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties en-! tited thereto, having regard only to|. the claims of which he shall thenJ have had notice, and said administraâ€"| . tor will not be liable for the distriâ€"| bution of the said estate, or any part|â€" thereof, to any person of whose claim notice has not been received by him at the time of such distribution. ¢ DATED at Quelph this 23rd day of i May, A. D., 1923. | Administrator‘s Notice | to Creditors and Heirs l In the Matter of the Estate of ‘ John Bolis, Deceased. _ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56, Chap 121, R. 8. 0., 1914, that all persons having claims against the estate of John Bolls, late of the Township of Eramosa, in the County of Wellington, Farmer, who died on or about the 25th day of March, 1923, at the Township of Eramosa, in (hol County of Wellington, are required on‘ or before the First Anuw af Tals /1 w 100 acres; Lot 56, con. 2, Glenelg, 1 mile east of Durham: in good state of cultivation: wilt sell with or witoâ€" out crop: good bank barn 40 x 56: strawâ€"shed, 35 x 45; good frame house with furnace: hard‘ and soft water:‘\ good driving shed: running water on | both ends of farm; also 70 acres | pasture, lot 57, con. 2, adjoining farm | will be sold right to quick purchaser, | Apply on the premises in I DURHAM MARKETsS in the fair grounds. Some â€" people witnessed the burial from a distance and thought that moonshine was tne stuff being interred. _ In all the pup was dug up three times by curious or thirsty Orangevilleites. A pup died in Orangeville and shorrâ€" ly afterward was buried by its owner Orangeville People | _ At high noon Wednesday, June 6th. ‘a simple, quiet and pretty wedding, was solemnized at Burnbrae Farm, ] Allan Park, the home of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Meyer, when their daughter, ’ Edith Glen, was united in marriage to Aylmer Perrin Hopkins of Bentinex. The ceremony was performed by the bride‘s pastor, Rev J. D. Lane of Hanâ€" over, in the presence of about 35 inâ€" vited guests. They left for Hanover, where they took the train for Galt and other places for a short honeymoon, | On return they will begin honm-mak-l ing on the groom‘s farm in Benuncl:,“ near Hanover. GUTHRIE & KErwin, Guelph, Ontario, Canada, Solicitors for the Administrator i in the interests of , G. M. LEESON, Exâ€"M. P. P. U. F. O. Candidate for South Grey, ) | wil be held at E€ | Holstein, Thursday, June 14th P| â€" Ag. Hall at 8 p. m. The Candidate, .| Miss McPhail, M. P., and other Â¥. speakers. ©| Hanover, Friday, June 15th *| Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of Public §$) Works, Miss McPhail and the canciâ€" ~! _ date. 4 : Eugenia, Saturday, June 16th j y Orange Hall at 8 p. m. The Candr : _| _ date and other speakers. ,| Eimwood, Monday, June 18th .| Joint meeting at 8 p. m. â€" M. A. | Callum, candidate in S. Bruce, Miss | _ MecPhail and the candidate. | | Drew, Tuesday, June 19th | | _ Joint meeting at 8 p. m. Candidates McArthur, N. Wellington and Leeâ€"| son, 8. Grey, speakers. ’l Barhead, Wednesday, June 20th ' Schoolhouse (near Markdale) at 8| _ _p. m. The candidate and other | [ speakers. (" Cedarville, Thursday, June 21st | At 8 p. m. The Candidate and other speakers. ,‘ Rocky Saugeen, Friday, June 22 | At U. F. O. Picnic at 3 p. m. . The | candidate and other speakers, | Lamlash, Friday, June 22 | In Schoolhouse at 8 p. m. The canâ€" didate and other speakers. | Neustadt, Saturday, June 23 | T In Hall at 8 p. m. The CandiGate | and other speakers. | C All electors are cordially invite@ to | attend and hear the issues of the day | clearly and fairly discussed. Ladies : C especially welcome. I FARM FOR SALE the prvmlse-s to ons N. 3. Atkinson, R. R. No. 1, Durham Hopkinsâ€"Meyer Political Meetings Hymeneal 14th, 1923 are Thirsty 63 ‘s o0 1 15 22 Clydesdale (Imp.) Stallion, wilt be at Hahn House Stables on Saturday afternoons . of a mile. Anlii;â€"to' e o A. McGILLIVRAY, 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Township of Bentinck, County of Grey, 34 miles from the Provincial Highway, 7 miles from Durham, 10 miles from Hanover. Bank barn, 44 by 64, large driving Bouse and h fairle ank. NOTICE To FARMERS. The Durham U. F. O, Live Stoc Association will ship stock from pu ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give threy days‘ notice, Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 NDurham a good stock farm. This property will, be sold at a right price to a quick purchaser. â€" Having gone into the dairy business, this property is too far aWay for ennvanianaa gulacl ul Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, 8. p. R., Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of cur tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 réoms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well at door, never failing spring making this a Commenit u4 4 +0k L DUNURE GEORGE in a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. FARM FOR saLe North part of Lot 7 and 8, Egremont, containing 66 ac acres cleared, balance hardwo IN A £000 SLAFR mF wnlHLennris.. Form â€"Iâ€"Vaddie Farquharson, Beth Backus, James Mc _ Form HL Jr (A) Teachersâ€"To pass ‘40 per cent on each subject and 6n _per cent on total : Maggie Wetr, Stanley MceNally, © Sadie Ferguson, Maggie Firth, John L. MceDonald, 73esâ€" sie Weir, Willie Campbell, Emily Wi; son, Mary Morton, Louise Watson, Gertie Backus. Form IHâ€"Eva Renton, Winnie Ein nie, Ruby Mills, Nellie Hepburn, Mirâ€" lie Whitmore, House, 3 Bellâ€"At her home Durham, on June and mother of Mr Durham School Rer ,f From Review fyle of June 11, 1908 ) _ The Cement Works have been ctosâ€" | ed temporarily and believe the m;>. | chinery and fixtures at the Lake ena | will now be removed leaving as a 'permam-nt reminder of unfulfilled | hopes, a graded but railless track to [Wllder's Lake. Wilder‘s Lake ! Alas | and aâ€"Jlack aday ! By indisputale borâ€" !ings and measurements and calcutaâ€" | tions, there was to be marl enough for [ a generation, for 100 years, for 200 | years ! And now in less than ten | years it has to be given up and "Ichâ€" labod" written on the shores of tne | placid Lake. However conneciion :s ]almost ready with the Brant depostt ’and before long, no doubt, perhaps | this week, the C. P. R. will be rushâ€"| ing in supplies and our big mill again be on the road to prosperity, The country spoke . very decisively | on June 8th at the Provincial elections | when Dr. Jamieson was elected to the | Legislature for the fourth time by a / majority over Myr. Neil MeCannel o: | 263. This was a decrease of 147 ror . the Dr. over the previous eleciion |, while Sit James Whitns.s, _ _ AENTH I away for convenie-no;.""Am;, at waATson‘s DAIRY, g R. R. No. 4, Durham l‘ What is being done about Merritt "P. O. *Patient waiting has not proâ€" duced any visible result so far. Its reâ€" 'establlshment would meet with grear «j | favor and be a decided boon. | _ Pricevifie cor. : Postmaster McKinâ€" | non opened out a grocery store & |few days ago and will keep on hand ‘,:everylhlng in that line. | Chisholmâ€"Robertsonâ€" At Priceville, | _ June 8th, by Rev. J. A. Matheson, | Wm. Chisholm of Adamsville, Ont., | | to Miss Charlotte Morris Robertson | __of Priceville, | Manhallâ€"Pctty-â€" At the residence of l' the bride‘s father, Mr Henry Petty, | by the Rev. J. W. Kitching on Wedâ€" _ _nesday, June 15th, Miss Annie Petty _ _to Mr Albert Marshall, ail of morâ€" _manby, Cochraneâ€"In Durham _ on Monday, June 13th, Mrs Robere Cochrane, aged 63 years, Bouldenâ€"In Bentinck, on Saturcgay, June 11th, Susanna Lyon, reliect or the late Thos. Boulden of Durham. Chas. H. Mighton, Prop. Miss Elnora Patterson intends Ieuv-' ing her school at Hutton Hill at hon'-ii days to take up Junior Leaving work | at Wiarton H. 8. | Merritt cor. : The Lake as a popuâ€"| lar summer resort is becoming wel}| known. Already three or four preâ€"| nics have hoan mebP thake uen ol e o FARM FOR SALE From the Review fyle of June 16, 1898 SBJIDISRIRIRIC JCO303C3C3030 " ZTTTVrYy spoke jvery decisivety ne 8th at the Provincial elections Dr. Jamieson was elected to the lature for the fourth time by a ity over Mr. Ne MceCannel o: This was a decrease of 147 ror r. over the previous â€" eleciion Sir James Whitney‘s majority increased to 69 seats in tar IN DAYS OF YORE School Report Test Examinations Vaddie Caldwell, Jamie and a fairly gooa and church a quarter home on Albert Street, eragalD in 15 YEARS aAco June 4th, Mrs Alex Beli by oth Jamieson McLachlan. Chatsworth, Ont. 25 YEARS Acgo DIED Allan Bell of town and 8, con 22, 66 acres, 55 hardwood busn. * | 1. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.s. AGO | Hogol GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra | BAnte Royal Coliege Dental Burgeon June 11, 1908 R‘:“m““m vranches, TORONTO Arthur town and good accommedation can i obtained at reasonable rates. C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD 8. A., Principat The School has a cl.:dlhflcmh the past which it hopes to maintain in thcr:tm. _ The Sehool is thorough! ipped to i take up the following c:ur:e:q:" 1. Junior Matrieculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate 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. EMIGBI SCHOOL Spring Term Opens | April 3rd at the I * C CPAEVUHe ageql Middaugh House, â€" I Individual instruction in iness subjects Catal: DRS. C. G. TNPWFTFY Lt Ad4 i A Here you can equip you good position in the shor ble time by means of our individua} instruction. _ ; time. _ Catalogue free, ness subjects, Camo;fi;eâ€" A. Fleminl_;_!’_.g._A_.. G. D. fh-n(. between SUCCESS and FAILURE is made in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enror llng\ for a course of study in The Science that addse Life to years and years to life. Call and See us, Consultation Free, pfioimase. css a w1 P #@° Mr McPaall has a telephone in dence in Geylon., ht Aitertiatect Th 4. 4 HoNOR GRADUVATE of Torong, University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTERS New Store OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7.â€"8 Evenings a DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey ‘ms, moderate. Arrange: ite f M ?’x‘:...‘f:?'.‘!ihhmde . oite o7 Fhlpt & Telephone Communication betw Residence 3 all uon::‘ smm 9â€"11 a. m gOC: cosan _ mt Cuuth _ _ mount roresr ont. mesidence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5, MAIN STREET, « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDSs is an attractive and healthy 2 i aog J. G. HUTTON, M.D., ‘o â€" _ ver Jeweliry stare na oppo site Post Office. ar «to Cexion P.‘0., will be or ‘eylon P.O., t %o, Tu'll’ s on application Owen Sound, Ont. Chiropractic Chiropractic . A. TRIMBLE, Principal Except Suui.,; THE CHOICE BESSIE MacGILLIVRA Y., D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or t_p C. RAMAGE, ‘Dur DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Graduate, University of A. B. CURREY D. McPHAIL DR. C. McLELLAN K: Becond house sontn of east siae or Albers Bp, _ _‘ "*****" equip yourself for a n the shortest possf te Registry Odce, 2â€"4 pm, Specialists at the at the Review Of s 7â€"9 p. m n between OfMoe 1 ° system of Enter any