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For $4000.00. 150 acres good ear‘y ‘arm, east half of lot 21 and 22, con. 1%, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty oi good spring water, %% mile from chool, 24 miles from village of Droâ€" ore. _ Will also sell crop and stock ~d implements. Apply on premises r write FOR SALE [ wo buggies, cutter, harness, saniâ€" v toilet, large coal heater and othâ€" things. Apply to As Agents of the following judgments, notes and open accounts for sale to the highest bidder, reserviny the right to reject any or all bids. N AMEF Antonio, Frank Walkerton, Ont., Alliss, Geo., Tara, Ont., Recker, John Carlsruhe, Ont., Booth, R. A. Elmvale, Ont, Carere, R. G. Guelph, Ont., Corbet, R. E. Owen Sound, Ont., Crowell, Wim. Southampton, Ont., Fleet, Wm. G. Harriston, Ont.,. Groves, H. Owen Sound, Ont., Guthric, Sam Harriston, Ont., Gibson, Geo. Owen Sound, Ont., Harkness, John Teeswater, Ont., Hurst, R. M. Ravenna, Ont., Keir, Alex. Teeswater, Ont.. Kenwell, Jos. Singhampton, Ont., Lewis, Sam. Cargill, Ont. Monaghan, Cecil, Singhampton, Ont. MeGarrity, Perey Walkerton, Ont., Stanley, Chas. Hollywood, Ont., Wilson, J. R. Shelburne, Ont., nprising 100 acres, lots 3 of 3, of 11, Con. 1, W. G. R., Bentinck t 00 acres cleared, both fifties watered. _ Apply to Mrs. Wilkie, Christie St., Toronto. wbet, R. E. rowell, Wm. eet, Wm. G roves. H. J. HILL, Varney, RR. No. 1 The Accounts for Sale NORTHERN FIDELITY EXCHANGE, OWEN SOUND (BROKERS OF COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS.) SPECIALS for SATURDAY, Oct. 27 FARYX FOR SALE W Women‘s Black Kid Oxfords, low heels, reg" lar $4.00 $OK....«cure cenererogrunareusn seczecinse.s‘s Misses®* Dongola, Blucher and Button Shoes sizes 11 to 2. Reg. $3 foOr ..........cccculll e }} FARM FOR RENT. Northern Fidelity Exchange 1. S. McILRAITH, Durham omen‘s Patent and Kid Strap Slippers, cuban heels, reg. $4.50 and 5.00 FOE.:cacuccrcerss es OwWEN soUND, â€" ONTARIO Largest and Most Efficient Canadian Organâ€" ization Serving the Creditor Public. ect T. W. SCARF ADDRESS NATURE OF CLAIM AMOUNT The Cash Shoe Store Repairing a Specialty |FRANK WEAVER, Mus. Bach. Loses Barn and Crop Mr Donald McDonald, of the 8th‘ con of Artemesia, met with a heavy los son Monday, when his fine barn and season‘s crop, newly threshed, was destroyed by fire. The threshers had gone only a short time with their machine when the fire the origin of which is a mystery broke out in the straw stack and spread rapicly. Organist and Choirmaster Presbyterâ€" ian Church, Walkerton. Concert Organist and Pianist, Vocal Specialist First class instruction if" the famous Italian method of voice culture and piano and organ playing. _ 20 years practical experience. For terms apply at school room of Durham â€" Presbyterian Church on Saturday, from 4 to 9 p. m. Note Judgment Note Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Note Judgment Judgment Judgment Judgment Note Judgment low heels, reg >â€"~*â€"â€" 63.10 *"*"*~ T20 are guaranteed to be hange will receive writâ€" $27.67 and Interest $46.49 and costs $66.62 and Interest $23.11 and costs $12.36 and costs $36.68% and costs $25.35 and costs $42.73 and costs $7.89 and costs $42.74 and costs $6.00 and costs $19.01 and costs $74.14 and costs $226.11 and Interest $103.04 and costs $82.93 and costs $325.00 and costs $76.65 and costs $140.90 and Interest $379.60 and costs TBRMS CASH â€"1.09 and and and and The beautiful weather which we have been having has been ideal for the harvesting of the root crops and everybody seems to have taken adâ€" vartage of it. What might easily have been a very serious accident happened on the "Highiand Hills" just west ot the vilâ€" lage. one night last weex. An autoâ€" mobile driven by Mr Jos. MeGrath, coliided head on with Mr Roy MeDerâ€" mid‘s horse and buggy, injuring the horse so badly that it had to be shot, and smashing both auto and buggy very badly. Fortunately none of the occupants of either vehicle were hurt. We do not know whether the accidâ€" _ent was due to r{st driving or not, ‘lbut we do know "that too many car 'driwrs come down main street and 1around the curves on the hill at a very dangerous rate of speed which |\ may bring grief to some one if steps | are not taken to prohibit it. Miss Laura MceFarlane spert the week end at her home near Owen Sound. Mrs. D. W Muir of Port Arthur, arâ€" rived here on Thursday last to nurse her daughter, Mrs Arch. McLean. Rev. Mr_Harrower of Toronto, 0¢â€" cupied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunâ€" day. A large crowd "dropped in" on Mr. and Mrs John A. Nichol on Friday night and presented them with a misâ€" cellaneous shower of useful articles, after which everyone enjoyed themâ€" selves with music and dancing. h'l‘\lr and Mrg Mepham of Hamilton, are visiting at Mr Jno. McMeekin‘s. Messrs F. McKinnon and Alex B. McDonald attended Woodbridge Fair on Saturday. + Mrs John â€" McArthur, formerly of this place, but who has been residing for some years with her daughter, Mrs Dr. Dixon in Calgary, called on friends here last week. Mrs MeArthâ€" ur expects to visit for a time with her son, Dr. Jack McArthur in Markdale. Mrs R. H. McConkey and babe are in Toronto for a few days visiting friends. Mr and Mrs Ham Allan and other friends from Durham, spent Sunday week at Mr Wm McEachnie‘s. Vll:;[) S McDonald spent â€" last week with her old neighbor, Mrs Con Schmidt, eNw England. _ Mr. Watson, Toronto, Supt of the Christian and â€" Missionary â€" Alliance Church, made a business trip to Hopeâ€" ville branch recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. Snell, Melancthon, were the guests of her grandmother, Mrs Jno Dezell a couple of weeks ago. "‘.Vrlrf and Mrs Thos Spence were visâ€" iting her mother, Mrs McPhail. f{;‘ and Mrs Snider entertained the boys between the ages of 8â€"15 at the Manse last Friday evening. 7 Miss Agnes Shand spent over the week end with her brother‘s at Fairâ€" bairn and attended the anniversary services. hl\lr Jake Schmidt spent the beginâ€" ning of the week with his family in the village. Mr Sam McDonald, Dundalk, was visiting at Mr Robt. Webster‘s the first of the week. We hear that Mr Wm. Burnet has purchased Mr Ham _ Allan‘s blackâ€" smith business in Durham. Mr Burnâ€" et has had years of successful experâ€" ience at this trade. Mras Geo. Gilkes came home from Fergus for a short time last week. She returned again to be with Mr Gilkes who is getting along fairly well in Fergus Hospital. It will still be a few weeks before he will be abâ€" le to return home. Hopeville Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly meeting, on Wed., Oct. 3ist, at the home of Mrs John Sinclair. FiINDING EMPLOYMENT FOR BRITISH HARVESTERS Hon J. A. Robb, Minister of Immiâ€" gration, announces that up te noon, Oct. $th, 7,876 openings for winter emâ€" ployment have been found for British harvesters. Of this number 4,255 are for farm work, 3499 for lumbering and bush work, while a limited number of | places â€" have been found in other branches of industry. Recently it was announced by the minister that his departments were COâ€" ‘operatlng with the _ transportation companies, the Canada Colonization Company, the Federal and Provincial Employment Service, Boards of Trade and other representative bodies in ‘flnding employment for the thousands of temporary â€" harvest workers from ‘ the old land who desire to remain in Canada. PRICEVILLE c The openings for employment by districts are: Toronto 3000 of which 2000 are bush and 1000 farm jobs: Winnipeg 338: Regina 593: Saskatoon 22%5: Prince Albert 650: Calgary 591: Edmonton 2,259: Vernon 120. P TLAAAE it iuchets uind tedorrtadontinna td The canvass discloses a real deâ€" mand for farm labor at $15 to $40 per month and board, acording to experâ€" ience, and for help in the lumbering camps at from $40 to $50 a month and ased Demanda in other industries are limited. The ing. : 476« The minister desires that openings be found for every harvester who is willing to work and wishes to make his home in Canada. The result of the canvass to date indicates that his objective will be reached. HOPEVILLE Demands canvass is continuâ€" Over a thousand million fish EREI of various species were collected by the hatcheries branch of the Deâ€" partment of Marine and Fisheries during 1921. Inbound ships from the United Kingdom are averaging 4,500 tons of freight for discharee at Vancouâ€" ver. Outbound they take about 4,000 tons per vessel. Last year the average outward tonnage was &actically the same while the inâ€" und was only about one tenth of what it now is. Announcement has been made that a Government wireless station is to be erected on St. Paul‘s Island, which stands in the entrance to the Gulf of St. &awrence, off the most northâ€"casterly point of Nova Scotia. Two Government wireless engineers have arrived there and are making arrangements for the erection of the station. | Here and There One hundred and forty thousand Canadian school boys have been banded into an army of guards to watch for and prevent forest fires in the Dominion this year, according to an announcement made by the Canadian Forestry Assocciation. The new orgarization, which is known as the Young Canadians‘ Forest League, will, it is expected, save several million dollars‘ worth of timber from fire ravages. ‘That "prospects for increased imâ€" migration into Canada are excelâ€" lent‘" was one of the most important statements made by E. W. Beatty, K.C., upon his return from an exâ€" tended tour of England and Euroâ€" pean capitals. The president of the Canadian Pacific Railway believes Canada is progressing in the matter of immigration, but intensified efâ€" forts are essential, he considers, to offset erroncous impressions abroad that Canada does not require new settlers. A record run between Winnipeg and Quebec was recently made by a special Canadian Pacific train when passengers from the Orient were, through delay caused by landâ€" slide, in danger of missing their connection with the C.P.S.8. "Emâ€" press of Scotland" at the eastern port. The train covered the 1,579 miles in a little over 36 hours, whereas the schedule time for trains between these two cities is 58 hours. The passengers had crossed the Paâ€" cific on the C.P.S.S. "En?reu of Russia" and were ukinfia vantage of the 21 day Orientâ€"toâ€"Europe serâ€" vice of the Company. The United States has imvested in Canada $2,500,000,000, ucordin’ to the Bankers‘ Trust Company o New York, which has ?mt comâ€" pleted a survey of Canadian indusâ€" try and the amount of United States capital invested. Of the total sum invested, $1,200,000,000 is in bonds, and the remainder in farms, mortâ€" gages, small businesses, industrial enterprises, banking and private loans. It is computed that more than 200 branch factories were opened in Carada by United States concerns in 1919, and a great numâ€" ber in 1920 and 1921, and that late in 1922 the number of these came to 700. A collie dog is reported to have saved the life of a London West girl, while accompanying the child to a nearby store. On the way she stopped on the C. P. R. railroad tracks in the path of a westbound flier. Realizing the child‘s peril, the dog threw himself against her with sufficient impact to knock her clear of danger, and was cut to pieces by the train before he could reg’ain safety. he girl‘s mother tried to discourâ€" age the dog from going when the daughter started for the store, but he went, and was the means of savâ€" ing the child‘s life, and died heroicâ€" Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see a mples. Lowest prices. FOR SALE Good house and lot, splendid locaâ€" tion in Priceville, owner obliged to sell owing to ill health. Position as keeper of Priceville Fox Co. Ltd. goes with purchase to suitable person. For price, terms and all particulars apply to the undersigned. ANDREW FORD, Priceville, Ont. ally as a result. The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give three days‘ notice. es S1 . Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham FARM FOR SALE 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 too far away for convenience. Apply at THE DURHAM REVIEW NOTICE TO FARMERS VICINITY WATSON‘S DAIRY, THE IMPLEMENT SHED Farm Machinery Worth Careful Caring For. Practical Hints as to Location and Bizeâ€"As to Foundation and Â¥loorâ€"Walls, Roofing and Genâ€" (Oontributed by Ontario Dox’nmont of Agriculture, Toronto.) Implement sheds should be so deâ€" signed that the accessibility of the implements stored therein will alâ€" ways be easy. Wige implement sheds are generally not as convenient as the narrower structures unless deâ€" signed with doorways on both sides, or alleyways kept clear to facilitate the movement and storage of the imâ€" plements. The storage of implements in the farm barn or any other @xâ€" pensive building isâ€"not economical. The Location. ‘ The implement shed should be so located that time will not be lost in travelling more steps than absolutely necessary with, or to get iiplements, either going to or returning tr&l: PSNIRCC PVE NC Om Oc t P work. Where horses are used as the main farm power, the implement shed should be located near the staâ€" bles, at a point where the teams can conveniently pass on the way from stable to field. On many farms the implement shed can be located at & point between the house and barn, & very desirable location, especially if the building is used for the motor For a 100â€"acre grain and live 8L0€K farm fully equipped with the necesâ€" sary machinery a shed 60 feet long and 24 feet wide is generally amply large. Different types of farming call for different tools and implements, so before deciding on the size of building to erect, determine the floor space required for each tool or maâ€" chine and then plan a shelter large enough to cover all. Foundation, The implement shed does not reâ€" quire a heavy foundation. A light cement wall six inches thick and set on firm ground is all that is required. Small pillars of cement set to supâ€" port each post of the frame can be made by filling a half barrel, or nail keg, or small forms specially made with concrote. The posts used in the frame may be set in cement. Such practice gives strength and durabilâ€" ity. Foundations set on the fArm soil after the top vegetable mould has been removed are generally satisfacâ€" tory in all parts of Ontario. The Floor. A dry earth or gravel foor is all that is necessary if the shed is loâ€" cated on wellâ€"drained ground. Ceâ€" ment is desirable where the cost of such is not excessive. Wood Aoors are the most comfortable to work on, but such are expensive and may harâ€" bor vermin. Sand foors are objecâ€" tionable. If the earth foor is damp at any time of the year iron may rust. Narrow boards placed under the wheels or runners will aid in their preservation. The Walls. About Inâ€"breeding. ‘The implement shed walls need only be heavy enough to keep out the sun, the wind and rain, and strong enough to give rigidity to the strucâ€" ture. Vertical boards and battens on a 2 x 4 inch frame will provide such at low cost, or matched drop siding over a shipâ€"lap sheathing will give a more durable and better appearing wall at a higher cost. Corrugated galvanized sheets or siding does very well, and has the additional advanâ€" tage of fireâ€"proofing the structure. Cement block and brick walls, if on good foundations, are very desirable from the durabiilty standpoint, but much farms The cheapest durable roof is the wide roof board and batten. Galvanized iron sheets if well supported on a strong pole or 2 x 4 inch roof frame makes an excellent covering. . The prepared paper roof coverings of tar or asphalt felts are very desirable, and are generally dustâ€"proof. Shinâ€" gles make a very acceptable covering providing that the réof is not less than oneâ€"third pitch. The Frame of the Implement Shed. ~ The width and height of the strucâ€" ture will determine in a lar,e measâ€" ure the dimension of the structural material. Narrow buildings with gable or hip roof can be framed of 3 x 4 inch lumber. A building designâ€" | ed with shed roof will require heavâ€" . ler rafters; 3x 6 inch for buildings over 12 feet wide, unless the building is high enough to permit the use of . refter braces. Corner posts, sills and plates may be one piece 2 x 6 inch ar, doubled 3 x 4 inch. Sheds that are built open front must be well braced to stand both side and downward strain. The posts en one side may be set woll in to give a wide eare or overhang. A convenient type of shed or shelter may be constructed by erecting one line of posts and constructing thereon a frame that will give sufflcient width to sheiter wagons or large implements and be wide open all round during the pérs 1406 when farm implements are it use. Provision for closing in can be made by providing doors or panele which may be put in place for wig= ter protection _of implements.«â€"< I,. Stevenson, Dept. of Extensiony Q. A, C., Guleph. aed and workshop. Weakness in breeding atock often laid to inbraeding, but 1: prove that the greatest proiuu producing fine cows has been by s ed men who hare used inbreed But such breeders havye known blood lines of their stock, and 1 are thus able to mate so that st: For narrow implement st_xeds t_he ods are carcioss. too expensive for general acre grain and live stock 'E wel :,-'. “fil i 5""‘. il m’fi‘-,' p IN DAYS OF YORE 15 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Oct 29, 1908 On Friday last there passed away one of the very oldest settlers of Benâ€" inck in the person of Mrs Langril}, (nee Hutton) who for years past has resided with her son Sam, on the homestead on the Durham Road. Her first husband, father of Samuel, Thos. and Chas. Lawrence, died 49 years ago aHd 'she subsequently married Mr Langrill, and to them were born one son Samuel. With startlig suddeness came the call of death to Mrs John Allan, who | has been staying with her daughter, Mrs Walter â€" Hastie, at Dromore. About a week before her death she went to her home on the 20th con and was going wound, but on Sunday morning, almost without warning the end came. To mourn her loss are her husband, her daughter, Mrs Hastie, and two sons James and John, the forâ€" mer on the homestead, John in Winniâ€" peg 25 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Oct. 27, 1898 Owen Sound papers last week conâ€" tained the result of the Batallion Shooting match. The only names from No. 4 Company are Serg‘t Wm. Ramage who is 5th among 28 prize winners, with 4 points, getting a $3 prize and Pte McNab who gets a $1 prize. _ The former was 1st in the exâ€" tra series ($2.25) and the latter was 2nd ($1.25.) Harvest Home Anniversary servicâ€". es were celebrated in Rev Mr Kitchâ€" ing‘s appointment at Vickers. The: chief speaker was H. H. Miller, a true friend of the church and was usual, facetions, eloquent and impressive. The musical part was most ably susâ€" tained by the Durham Methodist choir ,Miss Large at the organ and inâ€" strumental selections by the popular ‘enterlalners, Messrs Jones and Galâ€" braith Teachers and locations for 1899 ; In Bentinck, Peter McDougall, No 6, (Corinth) ; A. Galbraith, Aberdeen : 1. McDonald, Allan Park : W. K. Reid Hutton Hill : Julia Weir, Vickers: L. q Wolfe, Welbeck : G. Putherbough, U. No. 2 Bent. and Brant : Ferguson ; Grant, Latona : Miss Fletcher, Rocky Saugeen. In Egremontâ€"W. L. Dixon, Allan‘s School: W. J. Sharp, Holstein : | G. Cushnie, No. 13 : J Graham, No.: 14: Miss Rawn, No 9: Jno. Greaves, No 10. In Glenelg Miss Large, No. 9 : Mr. Firth, Bunessan : T. Collinson, Edge Hill: Miss McMillan No 10. Ins Artemesia : W. J. Blakeston, Priceâ€" ville : Miss Derby, Priceville. Mr A. Redford, No. 1, Normanby. Miss Maggie Bull left Saturday last to join her sister in Pincher Creek, Alta. She remained over Sunday in Toronto the guest of Miss M. Crawâ€" ford. Scotchtown corr.: Mrs A. C. Patâ€" terson, her daughter Minnie and son Fraser, left the old homestead of the former on the 14th inst for Flint, Mich to join the rest of the family. Priceville _corr.: On Wednesday of | DECJJIL MLUILLIYVNnA : last “'9;“‘~ R;;"-r:r lhdhc;:lesont ‘"l}“:d" Chiropractic Specialists in marriage Mr Donald Stewart ol the x North Line Artemesia, endest son of ‘Mlu.“!h House, â€" Durhan the late John Stewart‘ to MiS$ MAIY | eeeemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmeneemmmmemmmcmemmmememes Campbell, daughter of Mr John Camp: | emeeeenmmnenmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmememmem bell of the same place. . . Mry Sidâ€" ney Blakeston is home for the last Enro‘l Any Day few weeks and probably will resume o arey farminz on his old farm Old Durham for BUSINESS OR s Road, Artemesia next spring. sHORTHAND TRAINING Following are the clection ol oifcâ€" mount rorger ers at the Teachers‘ Conveation recâ€" ently held in Durham : Presideni, J. a W Brown, Hanover : Ex Pres, w. D. \Mms. Durham : Vice Pres., Miss Bull : ount FoRest OnT. 139¢'y Treas., Mr. Thos. Allan : Deleâ€" Individual Instruction ensures ra gate to O. E A, W. D. Mills. pid Progress. The Best Time to | ~ Wickers corr.: On Wednesday, the enter Our School is NOW. Catal Vickers corr.: Un Weanesdiy, ht 19th inst. a very pleasant event ocâ€" curred at the residence of Mrs Hill, when her eldest daughter Louise was united in marriage to Mr Geo. A. Turnbull of Dryden. _ Th ceremory was performed by Rev Mr Craigie of Hanover and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clara while the rroom had a supporter in Mr Jas groom had Henderson. Interest is attracted by the case of Miss Gertie Callahan, who is sguing the Seymour â€" Agricultural Society â€" for $2,000 for impaired eyesight. She was struck by a ball while watching a ball game at the fall fair at Campbeliford. The Directors are fighting the case. Melotte and Magnet Cream Sep arators, Lister and Canuck Engâ€" ines, Pump Jacks, Grain Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Farm Light Plants, a variety of used Separaâ€" tors in good condition. 1 bay mare 5 years old, weight over 1500 lbs. i GENERAL REPAIRING Special attention to all makes of Cream Separators. Tools sharpened, saws gummed. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP (Nearly qppos!gg P‘o.st' Office) Is well known as the highâ€"grade School. Keen demand for our Gradâ€" uates all the time. Write for cate logue. Commence NowW. FOR SALE Moon, Machinist, etc. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Residence : _ PRICEVILLE | | Telephone 2, .r 1â€"§5. â€" W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS | RESID E: Second house south | J\auuaumq of mesisuy OFFICE HOUKS |9â€"11 a. m 2â€"1p n. 1â€"9 p. m Talephone Comm inicatioa between Ofee « Residence at all nours. A. B. CURREY 6. DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOYVER Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g‘.h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. Orrics 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings # DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. HONOR GRADUATE of Torgno. University, graduate of Royal College of Den&l%nneom of Onn.:(o Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Member Oollese Physictans and Burgeont Ontario FFIOK: Over J. P. Telford‘ofice 0 1y Opposite Registry Odce. hh H R GBADUATE Toronto (lJnlvm, Gre o&&’.m College D?l!l Burgeon O N :o â€" ver Jeweliry stare nd opp o site Post Office, | ame Mr MoPhail has a telephone in his ts | dence in Ceylon. i | CHIROPRACTIC DRS. C. G. AND | BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. Grey rims, moderate. Arrangements for sales & Individual Instruction ensures raâ€" pid Progress. The Best Time to enter Our School is NOW. Catalâ€" ogue Free. \ _ ‘The Sehool is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : | 1. Junior Matrieulation |2. Entrance to the Normal Schools | Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" DR. C. McLELLAN Except Sunday s SCHOOL te;"n-t';fiq -b-e;{nningo( the fall term. ‘ ATivereaiiheent w oY it CHp EeCE t PCs Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the rlt which it hopes to maintain in the future . _ Durkam is an attractive and healthy town and good accommadation can be obtained at reasonable rates. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION permits you to enter any day at CCE s _ Intending pupils ohon_ald prepare to enâ€" or to C. RANMGE, "Ddrham W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal D. McPHAIL exnerienced To h ;”m ; w Y j ®s