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nd Debate treet. Parâ€" on applying rmanr Doard a retaining urham. also TED ae s ; 1 i 1 1 iR J ! NeC $ 1 1 ‘_; We i cleans : $27.00 j Buyet | _ we ; $25.00 4 â€" per bi + i TER 1 Ne 1 : R! $ yem .v.o-‘ CC 1 I'Q'l\/irh U Raspberrie;, St;:wbenies m and Red Cherries i bd | J. & W. McLACHLAN u AIE_AEâ€"â€"â€"Eâ€"â€"â€"AE o eR â€"â€"Ipâ€"â€"â€"r ilso Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, contlln-lbookl at the Review office. Ask to se # 100 acres, about 85 acres under samples, Lowest prices. iltivation, balance hardwood busn. onvenient to school and on tnel For successful advertising try the M We have a fow cars ground Standard Reâ€" cleaned Screenings that we are offering at $27.00 per ton, sacks included, or $26.00 in Buver‘s sacks at Mill. Victory, Provincial and Municipal Bonds for Sale Yielding from 5 to 7 per cent Apply AT WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No 4, Durham Recleaned Screenings Western Feed Oats Wh not earn between 5 and 7 percent on all cvu mo ne, with perfect safety 2 We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100,$500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. We are also offaring Waoloe Screenings at ©25.00 per ton, and Western Feed Oats at 50c per bus., in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. Terms Cash Business hours 8 a m to 5 p m New Voiles and Crepes in the leading shades @..T5¢ & 95¢ yd Pure linen TABLE LINEN @ .................. $1.25 per yard SHEETING, 72 inches wide @..............s..... T5¢ per yard POIRET ‘TWILL in Navy and Sand @......... $2.25 and $2.60 CURTAIN MATERIAL in Madras, Netting and Marquisette. Ladies® Fine Shoes and Silk Hosiery MAY 8, 1924 this week. These are exceptional Bargains. Per tin, 25 cents Assorted carton of 6 tins, $1.39 TERMS ; Cash Only. _ No credit given to anybody No Town Delivery b SEEDED RAISINS in bulk .............. 2 1b UATES . . . . 6.« c «evang‘s enrÂ¥Pr t us 6 i i« 6e + en NY SOGODA BESCUETS iÂ¥ butk ................ . Z QAUAKEI CGORN FEAKES.‘..;.....«+««sse« c+ NAVEL ORANGESâ€"Season drawing to a close. Quality very fine. Per dozen this week ROB ROY MILLS, Limited FARM FOR SALE ROB ROY MILLS, Limited P. RAMAGE, Dorham STANDARD THE QUALITY GROCERS * o u Two Big Specials | in Canned Goods | cas c <as c <ae c ce c e 0 aae 0 aus 0 <me c Write, Call, or Phone NKOW. Patent Leather Oxfords, per pr Patent Strap Slipper, per pair, Misses‘ Strap Slipper, per pair SHLEK HOSE, OBIY .â€".«...0cr«+ C. L. GRANT . McLACHLAN Merchants ! Orderyour counter chec books at the Review office. Ask to se samples. Lowest prices. Fishing, Hunting or otherwise tresâ€" passing on lot 2 of 5, con. 1 , Egreâ€" mont, is strictly prohibited. _ All trespassers will be prosecuted. PALMER PATTERSON, R. R. No .3, Durham No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night 81 2 m ns ..... Case of 24 tins Gold Cross $4.00 $3.25 Pork & Beans $1.00 2 Ths for 25¢ 3 Ibs fo r25c .2 Tbs for 33¢ NOTICE 3 for 25¢ ) | [m==]| 10¢ 10 On another occasion yoting at what was called Purdy‘s Mills or Pomona, in the early 70‘s, an old lady called by an honorable name, the Queen, kept a supply of whiskey and there was no excuse for the candidates not to On another occasion two neighbors were running for council and as then it was in wards, a vyoter could only give one vote . A cer{ain voter voted for Mr. So and So, but came to the other candidate saying "Well Mr. So and So, I voted against you but 1 hope you will be elected." "Never mind your good wishes to me now," said the defeated candidate, "let your prayers go where your vote went." These were the times when every candidate knew how he was getting along as it was an open pole. Mr Angus McLean is engaged with Mr Angus McArthur for the seeding. Miss Esther Mcinnes spent Sunday with her friend Miss Marie McArthur. Don‘t forget our U.F. O. meeting in the schoolhouse on the 12th inst when a speaker will be present and explain the egg pooling system. Everybody come and bring the family. Mr A. B. McArthur has returned to Haileybury to assist his brother in the garage business there. We are anxiously waiting to see the veteran that is writing of olden times on the Durham Road, Gleneilg. as far back as nearly 70 years ago, though we don‘t mean to make the good hisâ€" torian that old. He will pardon us for telling some of the habits in olden times on municipal election day. The candidate that didn‘t carry a jug of water stronger than that taken from the creeks along the Durham Road in his sleigh, was counted as mean and not worthy of a vote. As for istance we remember on a severe stormy Gay at election time, a half dozen of the good old church members huddled in the bottom of a sleigh and the first question put to a candidate by a locâ€" al preacher, was "Where is your botâ€" tle." _ "Here it is" was the answer by the candidate and the good old heads laid down again on the bottom of the sleigh., after partaking of a swig from the contents of the botile. Those that indulged in smoking lit their pipes and the rest were telling stories about the weather and such like. The contents of the bottle did not do them any harm as the day was stormy and snow up {to the horâ€" ses back. _ We all landed safely at Black‘ school house and the good old returning officer recorded their votes for Mr Lampreyâ€"and the other young fellow for councilior. Sorry to hear of the loss by fire of Mr Sam McDermid‘s house, South Line, on Saturday last from an overâ€" heated stove pipe. Mr Dave Smith has been making calls in the locality advertising his usual line of business. Miss Belle McMillan visited friends near Dundalk the beginning of the week. What about sports for this season ? For the last couple of years this vil lage has had no sports of any kind. There seems to be plenty of material to form a good football team or anyâ€" thing else they might decide to take up. Why not get together boys and start something ? May came in cold and overcoats and mifts were used by those workâ€" ing in the fields. But it was fine for the animals working hard on cultivatâ€" ors and other machinery necessary to working up the land in good shape for the seed. Mrs. L. Frook is nursing her mothâ€" er, Mrs. Blair who is quite ill at Zion. Mr and Mrs Arch. Park affd daughâ€" ter Marietta, visited their daughter, Mrs Wm Mather Sunday. Miss Park is remaining over the week end with her sister. Messrs Aussum and McLean have their garage equipped with electric light now and will be able to give better service to their customers. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG On Sunday night, Mr Thos Kennedy of the village passed away at the age of about 70 years. Mr Kennedy has been a sufferer from asthma for years, and has been ailing all winter, developing pneumonia a couple of weeks ago. The funeral will be held on Wednesday to McNeil‘s cemetery. He leaves to mourn, his wife, six daughters : Mrs Bender and Mrs. A. McArthur of this place ; Mrs Jas. Dunn of Arthur : Mrs Becker of Kitchener ; Mabel and Pearl and one son Charlie at home. We extend to the sorrowing family our sympaâ€" thy. Fall wheat in general looks good, while ine grass hasn‘t made muech beadway yet by way of pasture for catte. Some are half through see4â€" ing in the vicinits of Durham. _ Rev. Mathewson of Kemptville, preached very acceptably in the Presâ€" byterian church on Sunday. Rev. Mr Harris of London is expected next Sunday and on the following Monâ€" day, the congregations will hold a meeting to select a minister. Misses Margaret and Minnie Simpâ€" son of Chicago, and Mrs A. Wright, of Toronto, are visiting their sister, Mrs. K. McArthur. Mr Guy Hazard has gone to Sand wich, Ont. where he has secured em ployment. * Mr Angus Clark is under the care of Dr. Carr and Nurse McKinnon, suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Miss Lizzie Mather is week in Toronto. Mr J. M. McGillivray onto and .other points business. PRICEVILLE 4:62; THE GLEN spending the left for Torâ€" Monday on We hear and read so much about church union, though it has not come to pass yet, though probably will in the near or far away future. The debate held in S.S. No. 3 school house Friday evening last, between Hampden and Edge Hill was largely attended. The decision went in favor of Hampden. It was not fair for Edge Hill to have all the judges from Hanover. We don‘t mean to say that partialitywas shown to the Normanby debaters, but in justice there should have been one judge at least chosen from Durham. The judges were a minister, a dentist and school teachâ€" er, all highly educational gentlemen, who no doubt understood the duties required of them in deciding who was worthy of being the winners in the debate. The dwelling house and most of the conten{s of Mr Samuel McDermid, 8. Line, Glenelg, at Top Cliffe, was burnâ€" ed on Saturday morning, the 3rd inst. The fire‘originated from the kitchen fire and as Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Dermid were alone at the time, the fire got such a headway that it could noe be checked before the nearest neighbors who were working in the fields could reach the scene. I{ was about, 10 in the forenoon and nothâ€" ing of what was upstairs could be saved and as their best clothes were in their sleeping apartments, all were aprey to the fire. The house was a comfortable building of brick veneer and the loss to Mr _ McDermid and family is great, no matter how much the insurance. Mr. Arch. McLean rented Mr Donâ€" ald McDonald‘s farm, on Durham Rd., (ilenelg, and is putting in the crop there at present. Who will be the lucky contractor toget, the cutting down of the big hill on the Durham Road, known as big Hugh‘s hill. We doubt there will be not much left of the portion of funds coming to that section when the hill is completed. We are pleased to hear that those ailing in Priceville and vicinity are getling better. The Robinson boys on the Moffat farm finished seeding on Saturday last, the first done in the neighborâ€" hood. A heavy rain last night, accompanâ€" ied with thunder and lightning, which will hold up seeding for a time and a great deal of land was ready for the seed toâ€"day. The people west of the ark were surprised at the cloudy days two weeks ago. They will be eqâ€" ally surprised to learn that it was wmly Charlie Smith splitting wood for Howard Watson. When a young man takes off most of his clothes and "Jhe Township Fathers met at the Township Hall, Glenelg, last Saturdas for general business. The rain last Saturday was much neoded, but a srow storm after nigrt spoiled its effects on the land, as it is cold again this Monday, the 5th of :\lh). it. But these old times are gone and they that were the candidate and voters (hen, are few and far between now. Those that occupied positions ofhonorin Glenelg 60 or 70 years ago, are now resting in the different cemeâ€" teries in Glenelg and elsewhere. Old times have passed away with all the old manners and practices. supply those who wanted some as pay for their votes, not to get a supâ€" ply from the old Queen. A certain old imbiber after getting 2 or 3 drams before voting, asked as a favor to give him another as a parting fare well as he was going home. He got his wish granted and started off wishâ€" ing that elections came oftener so as to get his ration of strong water without money and without price. As old Sam said "These were the good ould toimes when we could get our glass when we wanted it without anybody waiching us when drinking The following figures were issued last week by the Hydro Electric Pow er Commission. The statement is for the year 1923. Owen Sound is the largest user of power on the system. Hanover is the second largest. Durâ€" ham has the second largest surplus of any point in the system and is lar gest in proportion to power used. Arthur .......... 9,204.66 929.10 Chatsworth ...... 1,531.25 268.13 Chesley ........ 13,721.78 ©1,954.90 Dundalk ..... .. 4,391.12 576.52 Burham ....... 12,258.65 1,906.17 Elmwood .... ... 1,611.75 217.15 Flesherton ...... 2,407.05 360.65 Grand Valley.. 5,120.19 414.33 Hanover ....... 46,917.171 7,158.60 **Holstein ..... Kincardine ..... 12,973.87 4,629.90 Lucknow ........ 5,804.45 652.176 Markdale ....... 3,306.31 965.71 Mt. Forest .... 10,024.61 2,420.20 Neustadt ....... 6,861.13 _ 639.59 Orangeville ... 12,836.51 _ 2,341.19 Owen Sound ....54,185.81 23,983.65 **Priceville ++x% Â¥*% *X +x t# Ripley ......... 4,600.03 452.31 Shelburne ...... 7,332.98 862.20 Tara .......... 8,871.59 6,500.08 Teeswater ...... 6,585.01 _ 550.85 Wingham ...... 18,498.64 _ 5,143.81 Operation of Eugenia Hydro Power system for Last Year 244,051.12 67,07785 68,373.88 _ 354,502.35 **Figures not yet available *Denotes Defcit THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK The complete statement is as follows 12,973.87 . 5,804.45 . 8,306.31 10,024.61 9,204.66 1,581.25 13,721.78 4,391.12 12,258.65 1,611.75 2,407.05 i & 4,629.90 652.176 965.71 2,420.20 639.59 2,341.19 23,983.65 452.31 862.20 6,500.03 550.85 929.10 268.13 1,954.90 576.52 1,906.17 217.15 360.65 414.33 7,158.60 Arbor Day was fittingly observed in our schools by making good use of spade and rake, The homes in this district have also had an arbor day, judging by the bonfires. Mrs John Dezell entertained young ladies of the vicinity at a ing party on Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jake Schmidt spent the first of the week with his mother, Mrs C. Schmidt, who has recently returnâ€" ed to the old home farm to spend the summer season. Misses Flora and Mary Russell went to Hamilton the last of the week to be in attendance at the graduation of nurses on Wednesday, May 7th, when Miss Mary will be among the number to receive her diploma. Her many friends extend to her their congratuâ€" lations. Mr Bert Martin has bought from McAllister of Dundalk a new Ford car and intends using his share of the good roads in future. On Sunday next Rev Mr. Harris of London will be with us, coming highâ€" ly recommended and the day followâ€" ing a meeting of the two congregaâ€" tions in Priceville will endeavor to make a satisfactory choiceâ€"a very hard thing to do, as we have had during the winter a splendid class of men. _ Among those on the list will be Messrs Galbraith, Martin, Cowan, Mclntosh, Sutherland, Matheson, Harâ€" ris and others. The ladies of the community intend laying aside their household cares for a few hours on Wed., May 7th, to be present to enjoy and benefit by Dr. T. H. Sneath‘s address to the Womâ€" en‘s Institute at the home of Mrs C. Wale. This is also the annual meeting We are sorry to say that one of our old ladies, Mrs McMillan (Hugh‘s mother) is confined to her bed for 3 weeks now. Mrs McMillan is one of the earliest pioneers and 90 years of age. We hope she may be spared to enjoy at least another summer with her loved ones. Bornâ€"On April 27th, to Mr and Mrs A. Schenk (nee Sadie Beckner) a daughter, Neil D. Clark is busy preparing for his new house, lime being now about the only thing lacking, as the cellar is dug and all other material on the ground. Mr W. J. Wilson, Sr. of Boothville, has a cow that gave the high cost of living a vicious kick the other fay when she gave birth to three calves, all fair sized and healthy. This makes in all 9 calves in four years, having twins three times, and now goâ€" ing it one better. She is like the bootleggersâ€" needing looking after. Miss Edna Webster returned to Toâ€" ronto recently after a short visit at the parental home. Miss Kathleen Snider is expected home on Tuesday for a few week‘s visit with her parents, Rev. J.B. and Mrs. Snider. The heavy rains on Saturday and Monday nights prevented some of the farmers from getting on with the seeding. Messrs John Hamilton and D. Campbell are the first to be done in this neighborhood, both of them finishing on Saturday. Mr Gordon Ferguson has gone to spend the summer months at the Elâ€" gin House, Muskoka. Miss Ruby Haw is home from Torâ€" onto for a two week‘s holiday, looking well after a winter in the city. Dromore talent are giving their play, "Deacon Dubbs" in Hopeville, Friday ,May 23rd. hangs them on the fence, and splits and piles 25 cords of wood in less than 20 hours, he spoils the old man‘s idea that the present generation are lacking in energy. More help has arrived on Con. 10 to assist with the spring work. No. 9 Sunday School reâ€"organized on Sunday afternoon. The officers and teachers for the coming year are : Supt., John McGirr: Sec‘y, Miss Mina Hargrave : Organist, Miss Jesâ€" sie Belland Mary Whitmore. The teachers are Gordon Geddes, W. Lawâ€" rence, Miss Eliza Patterson, Mrs Geo Colinson and Miss Jessie Bell. _ On Sunday next, Mother‘s Day will be held and Rev. J.E. Peters will give an address. Everybody welcome. A special meeting of the members of Green Grove beef ring was held in the schoolhouse on Monday night. It was decided to commence this comâ€" 1,044.99 1,630.45 1,492.18 2,867.37 6,651.34 728.50 1,985.68 1,499.38 3,132.49 1,352.17 5,475.40 1,640.39 2,043.84 491.31 2,309.26 291.69 2446.44 630.95 662.23 $02.03 $,196.19 ‘p 2 A m Eo2 o 8 8 & GREEN GROVE HOPEVILLE 6,097.33 9,825.63 6,019.80 10,003.23 30,293.79 23,079.17 8,097.60 5,000.52 14,430.49 9,000.10 18,310.19 $5,522.25 12,176.60 2,200.69 17,985.94 5,259.33 16,611.26 2,460.45 3,429.98 6,335.55 62,2172.50 entertained the vicinity at a quiltâ€" 405,817.40 5,696.74 12,874.48 6,717.69 9,587.67 $3,995.83 25,217.27 9,186.52 6,430.58 18,197.12 9,386.07 20,549.81 98,865.17 12,005.86 3,216.38 21,052.70 7,410.25 22,909.68 2,971.38 3,960.54 7,910.69 67,174.97 Died, in Dakota, on 28th April, of pneumonia, Mr Jas. Beaton, formerly of Toronto, but for the last couple of years resident of Dakota, aged 58 years. Mr. Beaton was born 1 mile west of Dornoch in Bentinck. He was a cousin to the McDonald‘s, Durham Road, Glenelg and at Top Cliffe and with others in the locality. Durham School Report, Sr. IV : SONCSOIPIZ NCP SC NC JP NP N 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of May 6, 1909 Mr. Wimn. Caldwell here received a sad telegram on Monday that his brother Thomas had died in Dauphin, Man. on Saturday previous. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Mary Burnet of Durham and four brothers and two sisters. An effort is being made by the Presbyterian congregation here to fitâ€" tingly mark the spot where a late pastor, Rev. A. G. Jansen is buried. He lies in Elmwood cemetery, Winniâ€" peg, practically in a nameless grave, and since no relative has seen fit to mark the spot, the congregation feel their self respect is involved and through a committee have taken tteps to provide a suitably inscribed stone. Devena Warmington, Karl Lena han, Florence Bryan, Bessie Saund ers, Helen Ireland. Jr IVâ€" Frank Meliraith, Milton Mills, Maude Kress, Edwin Search, George Kress. Mr. Black, assessor for Bentinck, returned his roll to the Clerk on Apâ€" ril 22nd. The following is a summary of it : No. of ratepayers, 1540 : No. of acres assessed, 74,935 : assessment of lands $1,288,330 : assessment of personal property $12,200 : total asâ€" sessment, $1,300,530 : No. of persons in family, 4,521 : No. of cattle, 6,347 : no. of hoge 3,088 : no. of sheep, 4,107: No. of horses, 1,675 : acres of woodâ€" land, 13,359 : acres of orchard, 422 : acres of swamp and waste land, 16, 985 : acres of fall wheal, 4,647 : no. of children between 5 and 16 years of age, 1143 : no. of children between & and 14 years 642 : no. of children beâ€" tween 16 and 21 years, 277. The home of Mr Wm Lawrence was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursâ€" day last when his daughter Gladys, joined heart and hand with Mr Wm. McDonald of this town. Great sympathy is felt for Mr and Mrs. John Whittaker in the loss by death of their little daughter Jennie who passed away las{t week at the age of 4 years. ing week. There is still oneâ€"half share to be taken up. Mr Walter Cox is engaged for a month with W. R. Watson. Mr and Mrs David Hamilton spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Farr Lawrence of Egremont. IN DAYS OF YORE From Review fyle of May 4, 1899 Tuesday last while Master Arthur Allan was fishing, he made a slip on a log and had his eyelid seriously cut. Master Lloyd Bean was attackâ€" ed by a dog near the bakery Tuesday and getting him down, made a gash in the calf of his leg which had to be sewed up. Mr Arhur Laidlaw is home from his examinations a{t the school of Applied Science, Toronto. _ Next session his course is entirely in electricity. Mrs Scerk of Portage La Prairie, spent the week end at the home of Mr Samuel Patterson. Miss Margaret McGirr of town spent the first of the week with her aunt, Mrs John Bell. Last Friday, April 28, at the resiâ€" dence of Mr John MeFadden, Durham Road, Glenelg, a pretty wedding took place, when his daughter, Miss Vina 8. E. became the bride of Mr Wm. Ryan of Rob Roy. We wish to thank our neighbors for their help and kindness in the loss of our home by fire. 50,815.05 _ 17,207.66 33,607.39 *#400.59 260.00 *660.59 3,048.85 581.00 2,467.85 697.89 $49.00 348.89 #415.56 410.00 *825.56 $,102.04 1,698.00 _ 2,004.04 2,138.10 1,144.00 1,088.92 402.00 1,430.06 413.00 3,1766.63 $90,00 385.97 383.00 2,239.62 925.00 13,342.92 4,501.66 #1,707.74 925.69 3,066.16 2,150.92 6,298.42 510.93 530.61 1,575.14 4,902.47 Samuel McDermid and Family CARD OF THANKS 25 YEARS AGO 628.00 798.74 152.00 173.69 765.00 _ 2,301.76 265.00 1,885.92 €90,00 5,608.42 160.00 350.938 223.00 307.61 $23.00 1,252.14 2,045.00 _ 2,857.47 1,314.62 8,841.26 944.10 686.92 1,017.06 2.876.63 2.97 Each member of the .ataif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" terat the beginningof the fall term. Information as te courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future . Durbam is an attractive and healthy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Merrisan, Cha‘ma= J. A. M. Robb, Principat TTUPL eC residence. corner Uuunm and Limbton. opposite old Post O Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 g‘. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. Office _and residence. corner Coun The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Bales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Duhâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review afd Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncg®, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. at Review Office, Durham. Terms en application. Address, RR.1, Durham OÂ¥FFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hou®s: 7â€"8 Evenings > Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements feor sales, as to dates, etc., must be made Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Graduate, University of Teronta Successor to Dr. Mair. Oflice and Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ont. Honor sRa ns atk University graduate of Koy of Dental Snrgeons of Onâ€" > Ove 1 & ‘HTNTPRE The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5,. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS 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. MIDDLEBRO®, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO®‘ In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays EUGIST SCHOOL Dentistry in DURIEBIAM The Durham U. F. O. Live Bm Association will ship stock from ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give thre. days‘ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durhane )M {ONUI\’ +A dunte Kos J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sunday s NOTICE SPRING TERM OPENS MARCH 3ist, 1924 at DR. C. McLELLAN Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL Cl hear J ran TO FARMERS ro n io O ve NDental Snv Durham