The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EN BV Aigure of t of the ic. Gorâ€" ecurities . while | A M L a Ap )A 1w 3 48 bey me At h Standard Reâ€"cleaned â€" Screenings CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS IN COâ€"OPERATION WITH ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION WILL AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS IN SECURING FARM HELP, HERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this l year. _ If you need farm help apply early, The Canadian National l{mw.nys Colonization and Development D«partâ€" yont, through its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian wnd other European countries, offers a free service to farmers. Order your farm help as carly as possible in order that they will reach Canada in time for Spriag. rms Cash No Town Delivery usiness hours % a m to 5 p m Terephone day No 4, night 81 We have a faw cars ground Standard Reâ€" ‘aned Screâ€"nings that we are offering at ?7 0) per ton, sacks included, or $26.00 in iver‘s sacks at Mill. We ars also offaring Wholsa Screenings at 5.00 per ton, in Buyer‘s sac s at Mill. TERMS : Cish Jal«. _ No credit given to anybody No Fown Delivery ROB <OÂ¥ MILLS, Limited MAR. 6, 1924 [L _4 _ DEPARTZENT OF CC.â€" * ‘OH AND DEVELCPMEN jY3 CANADIAN NATICNAL RAILWAYS MONTREAL, QuEe. ROB ROY MIL . Limited F A RM HEL P Toremto, 21st Fébruary, 1924 and explanations I have required and the powers of the Bank. Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts ................. Â¥% Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts ............ aisveles use Nonâ€"Current Loans, estimated loss provided for .......................... rax‘% Mortzgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank Real Estate other than Bank Premises ruverrtr¥¥rrvarrtÂ¥ksa¢tsus+ us r¥¥ 6err8#3 Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit as PEY CORIEG .i ¢%« «+ «rrser ns ce Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts writtem off ................. Other Assets not included it the fOTE§OMG ...xe....s..1....}k2krrrrerrrrrrree 4 Railway and other bonds, debentures and sloch, _not . exceedm; THthke® HEMC cccc«ssc.cssacrrrrerrtrsesedctrsrseesrry odiy Call _and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada on Canadian Muni&péi _Se public securities ot! valuew ..%_=.. T. in Deposit with the Minister for the purpose Notes of sther BOUKG .¢..../«.rs.s.. .. United States and other foreign currencies Cheques on other Banks .............. Balances due by other Banks in Canada .. Bllll!ces due by Banks and Banking C Deposits made by o Balances due to othe Balances due to Ban} Advances under The Bills Payable ..... Letters of Credit out Liabilities not includ Dividend No 13% ns Do De Balan Deposits Notes of the Bank in Deposits bearing inter Balance carried forward Dividend No. 130, paid May 1st, 1923, a Dividend No. 131, paid Aug. Ist, 1923, ; Dividend No. 132, paid Nov. 1st, 1923, a Dividend No. 133, payable Feb. 1st, 192 War Tax on Note Circulation ........ Reserved for Dominion Income Tax . Contributed to Officers‘ Pension Fund WYc . â€" ssu" D Fortyâ€"Ninth Annual Statement for year ending 3ist JANUARY, 1924 PROFIT AND Loss ACCoUNT Balance forward, January 31st, 1923 en t on rinatiient rrrerriarass2rrkr rnss o) M Profits for the year ending January 31st, 1924, after deducting expenses, interest acâ€" crued on deposits, rebate for interest on unmatured bills, Provincial taxes, and making provision for bad anit Anuhifel 41. urrent Coin ominion No ormer apital BLANK APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY CANADIA! NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT W. FRANCIS, President bonds, debentures and stoc marketable value to cover than in Canada 1 certify that the above Ralance Sheet is in accord with the books of The Standard Bank of Canada, and that, pinion, it discloses the true condition of the Bank as at 3lst January, 1924. I have received all the information frushluss U iss sacu y sek uc in ie k it Li . " , D made by other Banks in C UE .sn e 6 es » 22 o+ en i due to other Banks in Canada due to Barks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than wnder The Finance Aes ... ~_ _ > . * the Bank in circulation . bearing interest (including not bearing interest ... . t Stand tea eld by the Bank & helk ........«. Central Gold Re: luded in the payable 1st unclaimed &n tanding sident. N. L. McLEOD, General Manager AUDITOR‘S REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS for the purpose of the Circulation Funf; "° C ‘or interest on unmatured bill:. Pnr);rn-c:u;lt;xe: bad and doubtful debts. tocks or other securities of a sufficient all transactions of the Bank which have come under: m; OM AND DEVELOMENT GENERAL STATEMENT ; LIABILILITIES unt erves 1923, at the rate of 14 1923, at the rate of 14 1923, at the rate of 12 Ist, 1924, at the rate of interest to date) Correspondents elsewhere ASSETS vard of 14% per annum of 14% per annum of 12.’,'24 per annum +1.+1+++ â€" "2,094,202.179 12% per annum . G. T. CLARKSON, F.C.A. Auditor for the Shareholders $ 8,640,829.36 $ 1,291.918.18 8,562,380 .50 700,000 .00 in Canada $40,478,339.23 11,114.922.34 rark«xs4sr««« $ 160,5656.90 100 acres, Con. 5, lot 24, three miles from C.P.R. station, in the Township of Glenels. Bank barn 45x 65, good frame house, one acre of orehbard, ‘ighty acres under cultivation, Twenâ€" v acres hardwood bush. Well fene ed, running spring at barn. Also 15 ons of hay. Apply box 180. 1 Aberdcen Angus Buil, 17 months old, with pedigree. Apply to R. J. McGillivray. **" . <3 ar% 2,306.992 . 46 Solicitors for the Executors Dated at Durham this 27th day of February, 1924. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said exâ€" ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the eclaims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribuâ€" tion. Middlebro‘, Spereman & Middlebro‘ _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purâ€" suant to section 56 of the Trustees Act, R. 8. 0. 1914, Chap. 121, that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Neil McGillivray, who died on or about the seventh day of January, at the Township of Glenelg, are requirâ€" ed on or before the 20th day of March 1924, to send by post, prepaid, or deâ€" liver to Middl&bro‘, Spereman and Mi@d!chro‘, solicitors for the Exeor tors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars in writing, of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NEIL MeGILLIVRAY, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. 133,416.65 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT NQCTICE TO CREDITORS mnotice have been withim $69,637.685 .39 $29,318.972.55 1,508,656.84 35,653,253.08 673,933.18 77,670.00 323,408.16 130,605.45 1,900,026 .35 51,159.78 $15,253,441.29 $10,554,208.68 200,000 .00 279,741.00 13,157.01 3423,274.33 100,000.00 $60.637.685.39 14,065,531.26 $ 4,580,865.00 $ â€"855,661.66 FOR SALE 51,593,261 .57 671,261.30 65,038 .38 3,506,151.42 2,000,000 .00 414.89 130,605.45 3,606.97 120,000.00 128.175 4,000,000 .00 2.750.000.00 Priceville R. R. No. 2 682,970.27 215.6601 .66 855.661 .66 140,000.00 140,000 .00 120,000.00 120,000.00 40,000 .00 55,000 .00 25,000 .00 215.661 .66 695,094.76 "PRICEVILLE, Ont STORE FOR RENT Sealed t@uders will be received by the Truste of ~Durham Masonic Lodge up to 12 o‘clock noon, Monâ€" lay March 1§th, 1924, for the leasing ofthe lower pbrtion of the store formâ€" orly occupi by S. Mcintyre. High st or any tekder not necessarily acâ€" cepted. All tnders not accepted will be treated con§dentially. For further information apfily to any of the underâ€" signed. Another debate will be held at Ritâ€" chie‘s school house, Edge Hill next Friday evenng, when a good time is expected.. We Tearn that a jolly good time was had at the Rocky school on Friday night last. But more is to be said than we can tell. Mr Hector McEachern is now able to be out after a long spell Of sickâ€" ness. _ We hear Mrs Jno. McMillan, Artemesia, is holding her own, also well pleased to hear the McCuaig‘s are about well now after their experâ€" ience from appendicitis. Miss Minnie Mclntyre of Toronto, is with her sister, Mrs Chas. Ferguson, of Egremont ,for some time back. Mrs Ferguson is not quite all right yet but we hope to hear of her being her usual lively self soon and attendâ€" ing to her household duties. Pleased to hear that Wm Mather‘s family are out of quarantine, after being so long shut up from the effects of scarlet fever, Sorry to hear of Mrs Campbell, N. line, Artemesia, being ill. _ We hope to hear of this venerable old lady beâ€" ing better soon. Her daughters are all home to see their faithfud mother. Trustees for Durbham Masonic Lodge For the information of strangers travelling to the South Line, Glenelg, the roadway goes through McPhail‘s old place at the Gravel Road at lot 41, thence through Arch .McCuaig‘s to the sideroad opposite McDermid‘s. It would be a good act to use the snow plow on the proper road and then evâ€" ery one would know where they were going. On the west side of Glenelg the roads are kept in good order by plowing them after every snow drift. Monday morning, 3rd March. Kind of gloomy this morning but mild. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG We were reading the markets of 27 years ago and flour was offered by some of the Durham business men at $1.90 a hundred : hogs $3.50 live weight : potatoes 25¢ a bag :Oats 18¢ to 25¢ a bushel : wheat 60 to 70¢: wood 75¢ to $1 a cord and thought a good price at that : hemlock lumber $6 a thousand feet and so on. It is a wonder all the saw logs that are on the move. In a few years in Glenelg there will only be left underâ€" brush on the farms, and which may be fit to use by the next generation. Two sons, Colin of Hamilton, who was home for the funeral and Alex. of Montana, and three daughters, Tena and Mary married, and living in Montana and Mrs Sarah Mills, who so ably and tenderly cared for her. There is also one brother surviving, the well known Donald McMillan, who will mourn his demise. We exâ€" tend our sympathy to the sorrowing relatives. as good as his bond. He was quite active up to only a few days before his death, doing his own work on the iarca. lHis wire who was staying with a son in Montana, passed away just two weeks previously, which makes a double sorrow for the family to bear. In religion he was a Presbyterian and in the absence of a regular pastor, Rev. W. E. Curran, of the Methodist Church here, very kindly took the service and preached an impressive sermon from that suitable text, "O Death where is thy sting ? O Grave where is thy victoy ?" Misses Belle, Lizzie andL Katie Campbell of Montreal, are all home at the bedside of their mother, who is quite ill at time of writing. _ Mrs. Campbell is in her 92nd year and is still quite bright. Glad to see Mr and Mrs Wm. Mathâ€" er and children out again after thtir longperiod of sickness and quaranâ€" tine. And doubtless they are glad to be cut also. Mirs Donald McMillan and daughter Beile, S. Lins, are both undor the weather at prosent suffering from sevâ€" cre colds. A week ago Sunday there was laid to rest in he old cemetery, Priceâ€" ville, one of the pioneers of this part in the person of Mr Maleo!m MeMil lan, at the South Line, Artemesia, who died on Feb. 22nd at the aze of 87 years. Although Mr MeMillan was of a quiet and retiring disposition, yet he was well known, and what is betâ€" ter and more to be desired, was well thought of by all who knew him. He had a reputation for strict honesty and reiability, and whose word was Sorry to report Mrs A. Jones and daughter Louise as still quite sick. Her daughter, Mrs Raebolt of Walkâ€" erton, and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Geo. Jones of Durham, are in attendance. Mr Jas. MeLeod has returned to Tilbury, after spending a few weeks with his father, Mr A. D. McLeod. Mr Malcolm McKinnon is home from Toronto. _ Malcolm expects to leave for the West in a short time. (Balance crowded out this week) Mrs Sarah McLean of Toronto, and daughter, Mrs H. Falkingham of Durâ€" ham, called on friends in the village last week. Misses L. McFarlane and B. Jelly spent the week end at the home of the former, near Owen Sound. Miss Edith James is visiting her sister, Mrs W. J. Bowes of Markdale. Miss Mary Hazard is home from Toronto. Mr Earl Wilkins is spending a few da:v_s_ in the city. Mrs Parslow of flf‘légiu;;u;z';â€":i'sited over the week end at her sister‘s, Mrs John Nichol, Sr. Miss Mary Muir of Toronto, is vis itip_g her brother, Mr A. 8. Muir. D. (,\I"I"OWn. Chairman Dr. J.NF. Grant e of ~Durham tof 12 o‘clock noon 1§th, 1924, for the pprtion of the stor ed§ by S. Mclntyre. tekder not necessa | t@nders not accep conÂ¥dentially. For apNiiy to any of the D. Town, Chair Dr. J.NF. Grant J. Mo m, Sec‘y. or Masonic THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLE &2 IMPLEMENTS : Petr Hamilton Binder, Peter Hamilton wer, Peter Hamilton drill, Peter HAmilton hay rake : spring tooth harrow% iron harâ€" rows, 1 sleigh, 1. wagon, [Ford car, steaim engine. No reserve as farm is let shares owing to illness in the hipme. TERMS OF SALE : Poul§ry and sums of $5 and under, cash. Over that amount 12 mos. credit will be alâ€" lowed on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent discountfor cash in lieu of notes. 6 + P. J, HALEY, JOHN O‘NEIL, _ SWINE & SHEEP: sow due next April : 17 sheep and 1\ram. POULTRY : 5 turke® hens and 2 gobblers. A number off ducks. CATTLE : THhproughbred Register. Shorthorn Bull : Cow 8 yrs old, due March 1 : cow 7 vears old, due March 17: Cow 6 yrs ol§, due March 25 : Cow 5 yrs old, duA@ Mar. 26 : Cow 5 years old, due Marckh 1 : Cow 5 years old, due March 10 \ 3â€"two year eld cows, farrow: 2 twoâ€"%ear old heifers: 8 calves. HORSES : d Mare : Mare 8 yrs olq : Mare risink 4 yrs. at 1 p.m. sharp, the following stock, implements, etc\: Credit â€"Auction Sale The undersigned Auctioneer has been instrucied t sell by public auction at FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. LOT 32, CON\ 3, N. D. R., GLENELG Will freshen in spring. Apply to John Morrison. Jr IVâ€"Christene Anderson, Armonâ€" ell Glencross, Dorothy Ritchie, Archâ€" Mr _ W. R. Watson, dairyman, is busy at present stowing away ice for summer use. Miss Sadie Lawrence of the Rocky, spent a few days with her grandmothâ€" er, Mrs Anthony Lawrence. Mr Clarence McGirr spent the week end with the Boyce family at Mulock. Whiteâ€"Faced Cow for Sale Mr. Arch. Robertson of town is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Walter Nichol. Mr Harper McGirr of Detroit, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. McGirr. Mr Pete Robbins has rented the farm of Mr Jas. Marsball and will move to it in a week or so. The farm where he has been living, known as the Sam Ritchie farm, has we learn, been purchased by Miss Bella Mocâ€" Killop. MrsJ. McNally of Edge Hil}, spent 1 few days last week with her daughâ€" ter. Mrs Lawrence McFadden. Mr and Mrs Wm. McCulloch of Vickers, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lindsay. On the register there are 511 borâ€" rowers, 132 of these being new names added in 1923. _ Rev. W. H. Smith is Chairman of the Board : Jno. Kelly, Treasurer : C. Ramage, Sec‘y. Mr and Mrs Stewart McNally spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs. Robt. McFadden, before leaving for their home in the West. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie spont the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. D. Hamilton. Nearly $300 was spent for new books in 1923 and $40.60 for magaâ€" zines and papers. The total revenue for the year with balance on hand was $1239.50, $800 of which is the Municipal appropriation, the balance coming from govern‘t grants, rents, fines, etc. Two daily papers are subscribe1 for, 5 weekly papers and 7 monthly. Fiction leads as to cireulation with 5201 Adulkt readers and 3120 Juvenile readers. It is followed in order by Travel, History, Biography, Literature Natural Science, but showing only 5 in Philosophy and 3 in Fine Arts ! Sociology has over twice as many readers as Religion, but a grand total of 10113 shows that the Library fills a decided want in the community. Thereare also 123 Reference books in the Library which are not lent out. There was reported on the shelves 3509 volumes for adults and 350 Juyvâ€" enile, 275 new books having been adâ€" ded during the year, some of them 1e« placements. Fiction, of course, leads in the totals, being nearly one third of the wrole, but there is splendid reading in the 490 books on Biograâ€" phy, 336 in Travel, 370 in History, 440 in Literature, 161 in Useful Arts, 286 in Natural Science, 201 in Sociology, 197 Religion, etc, etc. Lastweek the annual report of Durâ€" ham Public Library was sent to the Department, and on the whole shows a successful and progressive year. Annual Report of TH URSDAY\ MARCH 13th, *92% CLOVER SEED SPECIALs For Immediate Delivery and Cash No. 1 Home Grown Variegated Alfalia, per bush. ....$13.50 No. 1 Mammoth per bus... 16.00 No. 1 Common Red ...... 14.50 No. L Algikeâ€"...:..;;.:... $.50 SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. NO. 3, GLENELG Prop. GREEN GROVE KARSTEDT BROS., Pricevilie, Ont. or F. S. Karstedt, Durham Library JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioneer Rear old hei s sow due 1 \ram. kexr hens a r off ducks. Pettr Ham on wer, 1 er Hamilton arrowÂ¥, iron ragon, §Ford is let st in the hpme : â€" Poulfry Fiesherton, Ont. present. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, including cut glass and community plate from eastern friends. Later the bride and groom left by the evâ€" After the cermeony they retired to the dining room, the tables of which were tastefully decorated in pink and white and centred with the bride‘s cake. The floral decorations were tulips and ferns. 8 Only the immediate relatives were A quiet wedding took pace at the home of Mr and Mrs Jos. Teasdale, Salvador, Sask., on Wednesday, Feb. 6th, when their daughter, Frances May, and Earl Wesley Woods, son of M:i and Mrs I. E. Woods, of Salvador, were united in marriage. Rev. E. H. Walker â€" officiated. Mendelssohn‘s Wedding March was played by the groom‘s sister, Miss Lavina Woods. The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, becomingly gowned in brown chiffon velvet, trimâ€" med with beaded banding and ornaâ€" ment. . Her corsage boquet was of carnations and ferns. The bride‘s sister, Miss Linda Teasdale,, attired, in embroidered taffeta, with the groom‘s brother, Mr Emmet Woods, were witnesses. | Bentinck Gt‘ Weds in Sask. The next debate will be held at Edge Hill on Friday of this week. The Judges were Rev‘s J. H. Whealan and W. H. Smith and Mr C. C. Middebro. They took some time to weigh the relative worth of the various arguments and to decide the merits of delivery, appearance and English used. Afterwards Mr Smith, in the name of all the Judges, conâ€" gratulated the Clubs on beginning so valuable a series of debates and the various speakers on the excellent presentation of their arguments. He explained in detail, how the Judges had arrived at their decision and anâ€" nounced that the negative had won the debate. A vote of thanks was tendered to the Judges and congratulations to the winners after which _ refreshments were served by the Rocky Club. The negative replied by declaring that it was by knowledge derived from the College that exhibitions were made possible and that school fairs were a product of the College also: that the short courses were the most practical kind of teaching and reached thousands, that the bulletias and newspaper articles on agriculture issued by the College, reached more farmers and did more good than the exhibitions, where a majority went for the midway, not information. They told of the value of the district representative and their demonstraâ€" tions and lecture coursesâ€"also of what the College did in producing: new and more valuable grain aeedi and in treating pests, diseases and fungus growth. ‘ When the people gather they disâ€" cuss their farm problems with each other, the kind of grains most suitâ€" able for the particular district, the best breeds of stock, how to feed for market at home and abroad. _ They also learn much from the judges, from the prize winners and the school fairs. All kinds of farm machinery is there exhibited and demonstrated. Exhibitions have .a distinct advertisâ€" ing value for the products shown and stir new ambition to excel by the prizes and honors. encore The itions and the multitudes who attend in comparison with the few who can attend the Agricultural College. drsl ve d was Edge Hill Won from wocky in vir t Debate »r IVâ€"George Hopkins, Norman Ritchie, Clifford Roseborough. â€" Jr IV â€"Allan Picken, Carman Roseborough, Sr IIIâ€"Lawrence . Hopkins, Mayple Armstrong. ~ Jr IIIâ€" Pearl Roseborâ€" ough, Violet Armstrong, Tommy Milâ€" ligan, Rita Vollett. Sr 11Iâ€"Mandie Picken, Elvin Vollett _ Jr IIâ€"Sicily Hopkins, Allie Hopkins. Sr Iâ€" Arâ€" netta Manto. Jr Iâ€"Clarence Ritchic, Raymond «Hopkins, Erving Webber, Jim Armstrong. Pr Aâ€"Dawson Volâ€" lett. _Pr Bâ€"Fred Roseborough. ie Greenwood. Sr UIâ€"Blanche Mcâ€" Kechnie, Lena Bell, Dan Firth, Mae Bell, Myrtle Glencross, Dorothy Robâ€" inson, Ralph Staples, Jack Anderson, Dan Ritchie. Jr IIâ€"Irene MceKechâ€" nie, Tom McNally, Mary Scheurman. Jr IIâ€"Alva Greenwood, Adeline Mcâ€" Nally, Olive.Allan. Sr Iâ€"Isabel Firth, Mary Anderson, Jim Bell, Ruby Stapâ€" les. Jr Iâ€"Viola Neely, Davey Allen, Daisy Street. Sr Prâ€"Willie Glenâ€" cross, Margaret Firth, Gordon Greenâ€" wood, Aggie Anderson. Jr _Prâ€" Campbell Ewen, Walter Street. Dan Ritchie and Mary Scheurmanâ€" absent for all exams. pt : debates. Every rested and there io for it .Mr 1C 8r IVâ€"G mucl wWOODSâ€"TEASDALE Rocl Armetta McKechnie, Teacher M. M. ACHESON, Teach p NO. 11, BENTINCK Appr School was packed to day night to hear the h Grey U. F. O. leagâ€" ty one was keenly inâ€" re was plenty of reasâ€" Ir Harold MeKechnie id opened with a very ted d he W I by the: MAIN STREET, HOLSsTEIN, ont. which DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLELBRO® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanentâ€" ly located in Durham. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings > Raxsept Bunday + Oflic W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS O PVR HAHN HOUSE, DURKAM 'the following property, namely : | The Easterly portions of Lots Numâ€" |_ _bers Sixtyâ€"two (62) and Sixtyâ€"three (63) in the second concession, wert of the Garafraxa Road in the Townâ€" ship of Bentinck *conta!nlng by measurement 92 acrog, more or less, on which is erected storey and a half roughcast house : & story and a half frame house : barr | and stable. | TERMS : ‘Ten ner cent of the nuw C. A.Fileming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming Durham. Residence DRS: JAMIESON & JAMIESsON J. L. SMITH, M.B., Owen Sound, Ont. and start your studies in Comâ€" mercial, Shorthand or Preparatory Courses. Unequalled in Canada. Unexcelied in America. Catalogue free, Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Ofiice, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Licensed Auctioneer for Co Terms, reasonable. Su’le 1 be arranged at the Revie Sales taken on â€" reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Oflice, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review an« Flesherton Advance. _ Geo. E. Dunca®, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. F Telephone 2, .r 1 .5 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Graduate, University of Toroute Successor to Dr. Mair. _ Oflice ané Residence, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, at the UNDER AND BY_ VIRTUE OoFf Powers contained in a certain mortâ€" gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. ening train for Edmonton and points west. The bride travelled in a blue satin messaline gownwith hat to match, also a Hudson seal coat, the gift of the groom. (The bride with her parents an@ brothers and sisters, were former resâ€" idents of Crawford. INDIVIDUAL INE8TRUCTION Enables you to begin any day at @% & eb tm i 4 tental Snprgeops of °+ m, 7 <.~ 9 p m, mursday afternoon &n Qflice ang Resigence GEOkGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MaC DONALBD DK. 0. E. CARR, B.A. I! & * HTNTFR® s Mortgage Sale TORONTO CHIROPRACTIC DR. C. McLELLAN JOHN O‘NEIL n Di Alterlia4 ‘ORTH L R. R. No. 2, Priceville $ i0 44 » a 9# p m , Su Near rane pposite old PRICEVILLE Su.le dates may Review Oflice, 444 of Grey wthoe