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3 & FARY FOR SALE e h For 31000.00. 150 acres good m!y‘ m w k‘h m icm, east half of lot 21 and 22, cOn.| Rejatives of the above gentleman Exgremont, fair Duildings, plenty j, Durham, received word last week zood spring water, 14 mile from ‘ of his death at his home near Bad Axe, ool, 2%, miles from village of Dl‘o-\ukh. Deceased was born here many Wwill also sell crop and stock | years ago and was a brother of the «1 implements. Apply on premises | jate Norman Mcintyre and a cousin of . & ‘Arrh. B. McLellan of town. He is J. HILL, Varney, RR. No. 1. _| survived by his wife, to whom he was accccmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcemmmmcaem . married 42 years, a sister, Mrs Saunâ€" |\ ders and a brother Donald, besides T. * Fannt@k on f‘EN & | several nephews and nieces. _A copy »mprising 100 acres, lots 3 of 9; : of ino tocal paper says of him : Comprising 100 acres, lots 3 of %% : d 1 of 11, Con. 1, W.G. K. Bflmnek‘ tbout 90 acres cleared, both fifties woell watered. _ Apply to Mrs. Wilkie.| #is (Christie St., Toronto. \| Assoct FOR SALE Good house and lot, splendid locaâ€" m in Priceville, owner obliged to il owing to ill health. Position as »per of Priceville Fox Co. Ltd. s with purchase to suitable person. x price, terms and all particulars olv to the undersigned. FOR SALE "wo buggies, cutter, harness, saniâ€" v toilet, large coal heater and othâ€" things. â€" Apply to OCT. 18, 1923 soTICE TO FARMERS h» Durham U. F. O. Live Stock ociation will ship stock from Durâ€" i. on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" sted to give three days‘ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager me 92 r I1â€"1 Durham VYew ALine of Dry Soods & Wifen‘ s Wear We have placed in stock a staple line of essentials in the Dry Goods lineâ€"Flannellettes, Flannels, Cretonnes, Towelling, YÂ¥arns, Threads, Buttons of various kinds, etc. Also several lines of Men‘s Wearâ€"Fine and Work Shirts, Underwear, Overalls, Hosiery, etc. You‘ll find our prices very reasonable. Call in and seo us and have your needs supplied. Lambton St. Grocery T. W. SCARF ANDREW FORD, Priceville, Ont. Everything in Sroceries A f Vollett "Mr McArthur after selling his farm | came to live in Bad Axe, but remainâ€" ed there only a short time. He Iong-\ ed for the freedom of the fields and | the delights of nature, so pnrehued‘ the Meadow Lawn Stock Farm, just out side Bad Axe. _ Here busy with| life‘s affairs, happy in his home, lovâ€" ed by friends and neighbors and great-‘ ly interested in church he spent the" days until his call came to the homeâ€" land of God. A straight forward, | manly unassuming character, loved by those who knew him best and respectâ€" ed by allâ€"the whole community |\ which he helped build, join with his | wife and relatives in mourning his | loss." Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see amples. Lowest prices. 1 pure bred Aberdeen Angus bull, 11 months old and 2 Aberdeen Angus heifer calves, 3 months old. All of good registered stock. Apply to R. J. McGILLIVRAY, R. R. 2, Priceville, Ont. FOR SALE Durham Mrg Lyun of Hanover was the guest of Mrs Mather over the week end. spent several months in the West reâ€" turned last week and spent a few days at his home on the O.D.K. before reâ€" turning to Toronto Vaiversity. Mr Thos. Nichol visited friends in Hanover on Sunday. Our teachers, Misses L. MeFarlan® and BE Jelly attended th> Teachers‘ Conver tion in Toronts, also Miss Fdâ€" na Nichol of Stone‘s Settlement and Miss Dempsey of O. D. R school. Fast Grey Weachers found the visiting of city schools to be an agrecable charse to the usual program. Miss Mable Gilchrist of Flesherton visited her sister, Mrs J. A. Nichol over th= week end. ye -lvl'v\'".:\!r Fee of Monteith, occupied the Frestyterign nulpit on Surday. Vl': rnd Mrs P. F. MeArthur and famil yof Durham, were in town on Sunday. f ‘!Qurse Aldcorn: is attending | Mrs. Arch. McLean who is improving slowâ€" ly Miss Minnie McLean attended the funcral of her aunt in Acton last week NMra McDonald and daugk‘er ef Fort William are visiting Mrs McD‘s father, Mrâ€" Durcan MeArthus and brother Archie on the North Line. Miss Ethel Watson is _ visiting friends in St Catharines. Mr Frank Williamson who has Miss Floyd, teacher at Holstein and formerly at Top Cliffe, attended church here on Sunday and was the guest of Mr and Mrs Angus Hooper, S. L., Glenelg over the wéek end. Mrs D. Harrow, Misses Annie and Agnes Harrow and Miss Minnie Little of Owen Sound, motored down to spend the week end at W. Beaton‘s and called on other friends around the old home and in the villago. Mr and Mrs Alex. MeDonald, C.P.R. agent at Weston, called on the formâ€" er‘s sister and mother, Mrs K. Mcâ€" Donald and Miss Kate on Sunday. Word was received here that the youngest daughter Adelia, of Mr and Mrs W. E. Brawley of Wingham, and formerly C.P.R. station agent here, is very seriously ill We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mn:rR H MceConkey is erecting a neat and substantial stabl:,: 7am! garage The Priceville Silver Fox Co. are also putting up a buildingâ€" a comâ€" bined stable, ice house, workshop and lookâ€"out house on the ranch which will be a great convenience in handâ€" lirg and caring for those valuable litâ€" tte aa:mals. This will make the Kanca quie up to dats. PMmon Esniie io anead wuite a numbers frem hors altonded the Markdale Fall Fair and report a splendid show. Our townsman Dr O. E Carr carried off second prizo for his fine roadster horse in a Class of six. Mr Harry Hazard spent Sunday with Markdale friends. Muir Bros. a loading potatoes PRICEVILLE & GLENELG We see the leaves around us falling dry and withered to the ground, an inâ€" dication that the beauties of summer are fast passing away. The good old maples are chiefly stripped â€" of their summer garment while the tall elms are yet holding their green color. The small and tender saplings are protecâ€" ted by the small bushes and are yet PRICEVILLE fciint awaiting their turn to yield to the hoaâ€" ry frosts of the latter part of October and November. We have passed the spring and summer and now we are enterng the latter part of Autumn and 's;;;)nflive may look for the dreary old winter for it is almost in sight al ready. The small animal creation are preâ€" paring at its coming, we see the squirrels gathering food, laying it by for the approach of the severe season in the near future. The human race should take a lesson from these small creatures by preparing for the future in all cases. The dry spell was broken when it rained on Saturday night. Potato digging is pretty well done and some are complaining of the smallness of the crop while others are satisfied. Thrashing in general is about done, the yield being fairly good. Glenlig Council met on Saturday, the 13th inst, at the Township Hall when general business was transacted. Mr Alex. McDonald of Dromore, is a welcome resident on the Edge Hill line, as he has rented the former Dean farm, north of the Saugeen bridge. Sorr} to hear that the sick ones at Priceville are not mpmving as well as friends would desire. Mrs Mc Millan of the South Line is improving and was able one evening last week to go to her daughters, Mrs Arch. Mcâ€" Kinnon. Mrs McLean and Mrs Mcâ€" Keown are improving slowly. Prayer meeting announced at Mrl Wm. Firth‘s next Thursday evening | and a good attendance is expected. We are pleased to hear Mrs McArâ€" thur of con. 4, Glenelg, is better after a severe spell of asthma. Mr Wm. McLeod, S. Line, Glenelg. had a couple of his horses badiy . wounded by another kicking them by getting loose in the stable. Sorry to hear of the serious iliness of Mr John Greenwood of Zion. Later we regret to learn of his death. A fire of unknown cause burnt the barn of Mr John Lawrence of Lambâ€" ton St. Saturday night. Rev Mr Currie of Tara, preached in the Presbyteran church, Durham, on | Sunday last. are busy buying and s hore. Congratulations to our late pastor at Priceville, Rev Mr Matheson, of Mono Mills, for being appointed Modâ€" erator of the Synod of Toronto. _ Rev. C. S. Jones wrtes, stating he likes his new charge well at Waterâ€" down. His many friends at Priceville are pleased to hear of his success. It will be some time before a suces sor to Mr Jones will be appointed at Priceville as there are quite a numâ€" to hear who may be applying for a call. It will be hard to decide as all are good preachers. Quite a number from Priceville and South Glenelg and North Egremont attended the Markdale Exhikition last week. "vé;;ry to hear of the illness of Miss Adeline Graham of Durham, daughter of Mr J. A. Graham, in Toronto Hospiâ€" tal. Overseer Thos Nichol with his gang of men and teams are tearing down the first big hill on the old Durham Road fast. We hardly can believe that Bob and Bill will be able to climb up those big hills by next Octâ€" ober delivering mail. It will take all this fall to finish the first hill and then the next is like a mountain and the months of May, June and July of 1924, will do well to finish them to be passable for auto traffic down the old Bunessan road where the old Post Office was kept by the late Thos Gray. But then travellers will take the low I’O&d";l;lâ€";l s;\un the high road while on their way to Durham and Priceâ€" ville. Thrashing and silo filling is all comâ€" pleted, the roots are harvested and now the farmers have nothing to do but plow. A number of the people from this part attended Markdale Show on Wedâ€" nesday last. On Saturday night the barn belongâ€" ing to Mr John Lawrence on Lambton St. was destroyed by fire. The cause of fire is unknown. . Mr Lawrence‘s loss is very heavy as it was not fully covered by insurance. s S. S. No 9 are holding theis annval Sunday Echool concert in the school house on Oct. 26th. The teacher, Miss Kerr, is busy preparing the children. Lunch will be served at the close of program. PmWY Cw ul F0 E0 aa We PXAE Mr John McGirr sold two Leicester lambs last week to Messrs Hampton and Jackson of Holland Centre. Miss Cora Lawrence spent a few days with her brother Harold of Egâ€" remont. Misses Emma and Margaret Atkinâ€" son left last week for Toronto where they will spend the winter. Miss Jessie Bell returned naome from Toronto after spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs O. Grveu./ Mr and Mrs J. Brown and Mr and Mrs W. Hargrave, spent Sunday with friendg in Hanover. Mrs John Bell spent a day recently with her sister Mrs John Weir in Egremont. d Mr and Mrs Robt. McFadden spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr and Mrs Wm Lawrence visited recently with Mr and Mrs Wes Arnott Mr Wm Ferguson . of Buffalo, left for his home on Friday after spending l a few weeks the guest at Mr D. Hamâ€" ilton‘s. | Aljoeâ€"I he Clerk and ibâ€" ; for select Carried. in | â€" Aljioeâ€" on ; 1923. 5p ‘e- remai We were sorry to hear of Master Clifford McGirr getting his shoulder blade broken and hope he will soon be allright again. Met Oct. 13, 1923. Members all present, Reeve in chair, minutes of‘ last meeting read and adopted 'l‘l*.t" following communications . were reâ€" ceived and read : Can. Red Crass Roâ€" ciety, Toronto, re aid for Japanese Reâ€" lief : T. 8. Cooper, Ag. Representative reporting completion of Connor ditch by Wilson Bros and â€" recommended payment of balance due them on acâ€" eount, viz. ; $264.48. (121.2 rods.> c c 23 B As ul BB s ols Council discussed â€" Japanes® Rolief question and decided that owing 10 contributions being made through the schools of the towship, no further uction be taken. The following gravel Accoun‘s DC presented and ordered paid : R. Divy No 12, B Coffey, 32 yds $3 20 R. Div No. 35, N Meintyre, 9 yds 90 R. Div. 35, Mrs A McEachern, 42 YAPOS | ... k k k k k +6k .++ ++ 4.20 R. Div 54, W H Patterson 80 yds $2.00 R. Div 59, Jas Haley, 4 rods.. .60 R. Div. 59, A. Campbell, 4 rods .60 R. Div 53, A McDonald, 45 yds $4.50 R. Div. 36, N. Melntyre, 45 yds $4.50 R. Div. 3, H B McPhail, 6 yas 60 R. Div. No 45, H. Beaton, 43 yds 4.30 R. Div. No $3, E. Dennet, 17 yds 1.10 _ J. J Blackâ€"Aljoe : That re claim of Stephen Dennet for compensation for lthroahlng machine going through his ELi nc MWnt es ECSiimg Et n IC land, that owing to so many similar: cases of neighborly accomodation, we recommend that this claim be reâ€"conâ€" sidered. Carried Aljoeâ€"M. Black : That reports of the Commissioners of the different wards be accepted and payment made as follows : ues w ce Renin B eB3 PUTITU CE OC A. McCuaig, Ulines & bridges 590.58 A. Aljoe, ward 1, special ...... 20.00 J. J. Black, ward 2, approp‘tion 184.00 M. Black, ward 3, special .... 74.90 Thos J. Brodie, ward 4, special 115.90 Carried. Aljoeâ€"M. Black : That the Reeve, Clerk and Assessor be paid $4 each for ;el_eeung jurors Oct. lQh. 1923.â€"â€" THE DURHAM REVIEW Aljoeâ€"Brodie : That after Dec. 12, 1923, 5per cent be added on all tarâ€" eg remaining unpaid after that date. GREEN GROVE Glenelg Council Carried. Council adjourned to Nov. 10th at 10 a. m. Death has again been in our midst and taken one of our best beloved and respected citizens in the person of Mrs Jane Hardy, who passed away on Oct. 3rd, 1923, in her 90th year, heing the last member of & family of six. the last member of a family of six. Mrs Hardy had been in her ususal health until a month previous to her death when she was stricken down by a stroke of paralysis from which she never recovered. She was born in the Township Of | a Hamilton, near Rice Lake in 1834 }| C and thus lived under four sovereigns. She was the loving mother of 12| j children. She was personally acquainâ€" | ; ted with the author of "Roughing it in | ; the Back Woods"â€"Mrs Moody and alâ€" so Joseph Scriven, the composer of | ; "What a Friend we have in Jesus" |. being a near neighbor of theirs. ‘ She came to the township of Proton in 1880, her husband, the late John T. Hardy having four years previous, bought and paid for the 200 acre farm on lot No. 7 and 8, con 16, Proton. However Mr Hardy never came to live on it as he passed away two years beâ€" fore the family moved here. In reâ€" ligion Mrs Hardy was a staunch Presâ€" byterian, her son John S. being an elâ€" der in the Presbyterian church up to |the time of his death which occurred | in 1905. She was a kind and helpful : neighbor, loved and respected by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her demise four sons and four daughters : William in Caryle, Sask. : Alfred in Deloraine, Man. : Thos .in O. Sound : Hugh in â€"| Heatherton, Ont. :Mrs A. J. Corbett 1\ in Owen. Sound : Mrs W. Knox in ) | Winnipeg : Mrg N. McKenzie, Mather, | Man. : Mrs G. Martin, Swinton Park. Two children died when two and four years of age and two when grown to manhood, James W. and John who was killed near Ceylon. The funeral took place from the home of her daughter, Mrs G. Martin of Swinton Park Friday, Oct. 5th, to Swinton Park cemetery. Rev Mr. Rose of Corbetton officiated at house, church and grave in absence of her pastor and preached a comforting setâ€" mon to the sorrowing family. Friends from a distace were : Mr. and Mrs Gibson and son, Mount Forâ€" es3 :‘Mr N. Scott, Toronto : Mr and Mrg A. J. Corbett, O. Sound : Mr and J P L D OU ¥¥..0 41. w t lle 11 1100010040000 dvcsiaaiaie WR ind mtc s PV PNRETOCT P vho was killed near Ceylon. seen here in past months and the The funeral took place from the|jocal entertainers made up as varied | j ome of her daughter, Mrs G. Martin|a program as could be desired. | f{ Swinton Park Friday, Oct. 5th, to| _ Mr Wookey is the Vice President of | $winton Park cemetery. Rev Mr.|the John E Russell Co. of Toronto, tose of Corbetton officiated at house, | and as his Company is interested here " church and grave in absence of her | ags owners of the Durham Stone and |* astor and preached a comforting 8¢tâ€"| Sand Co., and the evening‘s proceeds | mon to the sorrowing family. being for Red Cross purposes, he gave | Friends from a distace were : Mr.)| hig services entirely free of expense.| and Mrs Gibson and son, Mount Forâ€"| He possesses an excellent bu'h.one: es :‘Mr N. Scott, Toronto : Mr and | yvoice well in control and left a most| Mrs A. J. Corbett, O. Sound : Mr and| fayorable impression on his first lpg Mrs H. Hardy and daughter, Heatherâ€"| pearance here. _ His repertoire inâ€"| ton : Mr D. Gillies, Maxwell. _ The| cludes only high class standard solog,' floral offerings were beautiful. two favored numbers being " I hear The pall bearers were Messrs Rob‘.| you calling me," and "Mother Mach Knox, Hugh McMillan, R. B. Heard, | ree." Neil McMillan, R. R. Kinnell, J. H.| As an elocutionist E. D. MceClocklin Richardson. has a countyâ€"wide reputation and his wa ertend symnathy to the f2mily | number relating to the days of crinoâ€" The pall bearers were Messrs Rob!. Knox, Hugh McMillan, R. B. Heard, Neil McMillan, R. R. Kinnell, J. H. Richardson. We extend sympathy to the family in this, the loss of one of their fondâ€" est ties. â€" Com. Daurham Sch. Fair Prize List Held in conjunction with Durham Beetsâ€"Myrtle McLean 2 B. & (‘...‘ Irene McKerhnie 3 G, Florence Grant 1 E & N. Dorothy Robinson 3 G, Katharine MrLean 2 B & G, May Colâ€" linson G. 9. Sheaf Cornâ€"Grace Paylor (3 G), Allister Lawrence (U 2, B & G). ence (U. 2 B. & G.) > Sheaf Oatsâ€"Graham Timmins (5 G) Dan Firth (3 G), Dan Ritchie (3 G.) Sheaf barleyâ€"Archie Greenwood (3 \Glenolg.) Mangelsâ€"Douglas Grant (E & N) Freddie Arnott (9 G.) Turnipsâ€"Reg. Arnott (9 G.), Katie Haley (5 G.), Geo Collinson (9 G.). Quart Oatsâ€"Dan witche (o UG/, Dan J. Firth (3 G.) ‘ Potatoesâ€"Lucy Robbins (9 G), Ruby | Staples (3 G), Jno Collinson (9 a). Ada Paylor (3 G), Charlie Timmins (5 G). Carrotsâ€"Mary Anderson (3 G.), Myrtle Glencross (3 G), Reg. McFadden (9 G), Roy Hargrave (9 G) Evelyn Grant (1 E .& G.), Lilian Colâ€" linson (9 G.) Parsnips â€"Dorothy Ritchie (3 G), Glenny Firth (3 G), Armonel Glencross (3 G). Onionsâ€" Irene Collinson (9 (, Norman Grant (1 E. & G.) Cornâ€"Kenneth Dunsmoor (9 G.), Isabel Firth (3 G.) Dolis Qhiltâ€"Mary Hopkins (9 G), Dorothy Arnott (9 G.) Clothes pin Apronâ€"Annie Arnett (9 G.), Frederâ€" ica Staples (3 G.) Special kniting wool (not in prize list)â€"Corinne Lawrence ( U. 2 B. & G.) ‘ Oatmeal cookies â€"Louise Jacques (9 G), Mima Hargrave (9 G), Kathâ€" leen McLean (U 2, B & G), Grace Payâ€" lor ( G), Archie McLean (U 2, B & G) Dorothy Arnett (9 G) White Eggsâ€"Gordon Thompson +A Brown Eggsâ€"Dorothy Ritchie (3G), Bertha McNaily (9 G), Margaret Firth (3 G), Jno. Dunsmoor (9 G), Dan J. Firth (33 G), Raiph Staples (3 G). Apple pieâ€"Mima Hargrave (9 G), Louise Jacques (9 G), Annie Arnett (9 G), George Blair (5 G), Dorothy Ritchie (3 G), Corrinne Lawrence (2 B. & G.) 9 entries Table boquet from hand gardenâ€" Dan Firth (3 G), Margaret Firth (3 G), Isabelle Firth (3 G), Reg. McFadâ€" den (9 G), Mima Hargrave (9 G). Charlotte Patterson U 1 E& N) Special biscuits, bread dough (not on prize list)â€"Jean Clark (2 B&G), &Tea Biscuitsâ€"Corinne Lawrence (2 B & G.) i aen s ce + ora Dark layer cakeâ€"Katharine Mc-] Lean (2 B & G), Mima Hargrave (9 G), Irene Collinson (9 G), Jean Clark (2 B & G), Margaret McLean (2 B& G.) Astersâ€"Dorothy Ritchie (3 G), Myrâ€" tle Glencross (3 G), Allister Lawrâ€" | ence % B & G). Jessie Grant (1 E & . H. McDONALD, Clerk Dan Ritchie (3 G), N), No name (3 G). Verbenasâ€" Charlotte Patterson (1 E & N). Loaf white breadâ€"Annie Arnett (9 G), May Collinson (9 G), Mima Harâ€" grave (9 G). Writing, 2nd & 1st MeNab (5 G), Isabel Firth (3 G), Clarence Hargrave (9). Writing, 4th & 3rd bookâ€"Charlotte Patterson (1, E & G), John Dunsmoor (9 G), Anâ€" nie Arnett (9 G), Dorothy Robinson (3 G), Ada Paylor (3 G). Drawing, 4th and 3rd book pupilsâ€" Arthur McCabe, (1, E& G), Frederica Staples (3 G), Dorothy Robinson (3 G), Myrtle Glencross (3 G), Armonell Glencross (3 G), Ralph Staples (3 G). fair Drawing, 1st & 2nd book pupilsâ€" | Myrtle McLean (2 B &G), Willie Legâ€" ate (2 B&G), Agnes Legate (2 B & G.) 3 entries Weed seeds in bottleseâ€"Orval Hopâ€" | king (9 G). 20 weeds mounted and | namedâ€"Reg. Arnett (9 G), Raiph Staâ€"| ples (3 G). i Collection forest leavesâ€"Mima Hu-‘ grave (9 G), John Dunsmoor (9 G),| Annie Arnett (9 G), Frederica Staples | (3 G). | Wooden malletâ€"Adolphusâ€" Lawrence . (9 G), John Dunsmoor (9 G), George: Blair (5 G). Shingling seatâ€"Reg. Arâ€" nett (9 G), Adolphus Lawrence (9 G), Dan Ritchie (3 G), Jno Dunsmoor (9 G). Collection of Apples â€" Margaret Firth (3 G), Dan Ritchie (3 G), Jean \Clark (2 B & G), Dorothy Ritchie (3 |G), Dorothy Arnett (9 G). RedCross Concert Pleased All tt;e brogrnm was equal to the best seen here in past months and the A. B. CURREY local entertainers made up as varied RHA e a program as could be desired. }DU M ul':ll tor wom Mr Wookey is the Vice President of | “'m‘ to citor, * the John E Russell Co. of Toronto, moan. ied Aadiis CORBANY 15 IBLETCSLEN ET | sumomepingnimnnnene entpainenin e as owners of the Durham Stone and | N* Sand Co., and the evening‘s proceeds | hss D. McPHAIL being for Red Cross purposes, he gave | Licensed Auctioneer for Co. «Grey his services entirely free of expense.| Terms, moderate. um.-u sales a He possesses an excellent badtone;m.-“‘" at thh Review voice well in control and left a most iw nom- r.lg..' will be 7 favorable impression on his first ap | so, ‘;:‘;;m so pearance here. . His repertoire inâ€"| . MePHAIL. Ceylon cludes only high class standard solon.T or to C. RAMXGE, ‘Durham (wo favored numbers being " 1 hear | $ Mf Nehea® a« * selephone in his re you calling me," and ‘"Mother Machâ€" | quennnnennmepemmemmmmnntemmmemmmenmepememmpmmmmnmeceemacopremmemmmemmmeng | ree." ‘. |\ _ As an elocutionist E. D. McClocklin | CHIROPRACTIC has a countyâ€"wide reputation and his | o \number relating to the days of crino.| The Science that adds pif. to | line skirts, depicting the fate of one | years and years to life. so gowned, delighted the audience. | pa a S & & Engineer "Bob" Moorhead gave an inâ€"| Call and See us. Consultation Free. imitable rendering of a court scene beâ€" in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and l fore a Kentucky judge. Mr W. Irwin Saturdays reminiscently referred to the time 37 years ago when he first attended S.‘DRS- c- G- A"D " \Grey Teachers‘ Convention, and the BESS'E McGlLLlVR‘Y :ntireflch?n‘fe o; fa(::els of thfl prfl:ient Chiropractic Specialists â€"| day. He followed with a well renderâ€"| 4. t l ed recital ofWill Carlton‘s lengthy M'“‘“Ih "0“60. e ml.‘. > | poem, "The First Settler." «qunmnnmmmmmmmmm anemmmemmmmmmmemmemmmmmmmmnmemmmemmmmmmmmmeeamemmmmmmmmmemmmmem Iâ€" Mr James Park of Allan Park, was communmunnmmmmmmenmenmemmmmmemmemnenenmeemmemmmmmmmemmmmmmmmme the humorist and with "Come back )» | Nannie‘ and "Stop your | tickling, Enrou Any Day ‘ Jock" he tickled everybody. Little § _ i rephcbade ‘ Wilma Smith is a well known town |‘°" BUSINESS OR _ _ tw ) | vocalist, but she made a big hit with sHORTHAND TRAINING the teachers also in "The little Red mount roreer (3| Schoolhouse" in costume. Misses z . Esther McComb and Emily Smith renâ€" 1| dered a sweetly blending duet and E. were forced to respond to an encore, mount rorest ont. 7 20 gio23..00 Yaatwnmatian ancnrac ra. Ml;ss Kathleen Lavelle furnished a pleasing piano instrumental. No small part in the enjoyment of the night was supplied by Durham Band under Bandmaster Wilson. They gave several selections and two fine instrumental quartettes by Messrs Bunce, Moon, C. Buschlen and H. Huâ€" gill. The former also gave a baritone solo with band accompaniment. Mrs A. Kearney of Durham was the | efficient accompanist for the vocal numbers excepting Mr= Park‘s for, whom Miss EMfie Milligan accompanâ€" ied. On behalf of the Red Cross, Dr.| Jamieson, M. P. P., at the close movâ€"| ed a hearty vote of thanks to all ls‘ sisting, seconded by Principal John;‘ A. Graham, which was heartily acâ€"| corded. In replying Mr_ Wookey| sprung a pleasant surprise On many! when he announced Mr John E Russel | had asked him to buy 50 tickets for | him, fearing the house might not be| filled. Though they had a full house he (Mr Wookey) stated he was sut-] ied with his reception and to help| the cause he was going to buy 50 more | and round out the even 100 tickets. While here he also purchased an o.rtl-\ cle of Miss Belle McGirrs‘ handiwork for $10.00 and which she had donatâ€" ed to the Red Cross for their bazaar. This $50 donation swells the proceeds to one of the largest on record in Durham Hall, and with little expense the Red Cross Society will net about $°00, a gooi toost to the hospital fund they so worthily are promoting. Is well known as the hlznâ€"m School. Keen demand for our Gradâ€" uates all the time. Write for cataâ€" logue. Commence NOW. Yon&e and Charles Ste., Toronto Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. ‘Telephone 2, .r 1â€" TORONTO #â€"11 a. m iâ€"tpa. 1â€"99. B Talephone 00‘.'!!!@2‘ poswesu Oflce e Residence at all nours. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. s Cprouten dppesiic ole Powt Oflet Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q..hm.. 1 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. \ â€" HOoNOR GRADUATE of Torgme. | University, graduate of Royal College DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. |\ J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. OrFICE 23â€"â€"5 Aiternoon Member Oollege Puysicians and Burgeons : J. P. Telford‘ofice, neat O i Spaoshe Regisizy Ofice. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS of Dental Burgeons of Ontario Over J & J HUNTER‘H New OU:aâ€" ver Jewaliry stwre nd opp 0 site Post Ofiice, DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. DR. C. McLELLAN Except Sunday s Individual Instruction ensures raâ€" pid Progress. The Best Time to enter. Our School is NOW, Catalâ€" ogue OR GRADUATE Toronto University, hate Royal College Dental Burgeon es The Sehoo! is thoroughly equipped to take up the following m"‘;‘“ 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools SCHOOL ter at the beginningolf the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in ‘thernvlid\ it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthp town and good accommndation can be | obtained at reasonable rates. E: Second house sonth of Registr» east sige o1 Albert 81. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION permits you to enter any day at Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" C E L 11 8 eoain ce noan d MEEHET » _ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Owen Sound, Ont. PRICEVILLE C. L. Grant, Chairman 3. A. M. Robb, Principal ; ORTHER F.C.A. G. D. Fieming. ®# _ Â¥i