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E 19, I924 Bargain in ty Silk Hose RNOCH rham vet? As San and Saturday l aler Set 79c a mi Store (7 Melina.- at telr my. Mr and Mea. irtty rebut. 2.98 teem Hell)". My with dMt Iona.)- Mr noun mot anally or am gm M 1m II bu ()‘posite High School, Durham 'es hay. I I Brttte School to The Durham U. P. o. Live Stock Association will ship stock from mm ham. on Tuesdays. Shippers are to quvstwd to give three days' notice. Clifford Howell. Manager l'lmno- 92 r lwl . Durham wilh Pun Rewiring Pic-9Q, Attended lo TILE... always on hand Aylmer Pumps [I ciuiriiiirii" ieqtro will b Just Arrived --uf Shipment of "zz-zz:-:::-:::::-:::::, Schutz’sPump tl Tile a. res workabl Business hours 8 a m to 5 p In 8, IO, 12,16,18 and 24 inch. Heavy Mixed Chopped Feed in sacks. . . .$25.00 per ton (iround Screenings in sacks. . . . . . . .. . . . 25.00 per ton liround Screenings without sacks . . . . . . 24.00 per ton Oat Middlings in sacks... . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33.00 per ton Heavy Oat Middlings in sacks. . . . . . . . .. 35.00 per ton Pure Oatmeal for Feeding Chicks in sacks, 2.50 per l00 lbs Western Oats, without sacks. . . . . . . . . 50c per bushel All property owners in Durham. are retry notltVrd that all barberry bush, gmwing on their prvmlses. must be um) ed at once, as such is contrary lam tt Is hoped no further action Above prices are for small lots. If you can use Five Tons Feed or 100 bus. Oats, we will make special prices. We have reduced prices on Feed and our prices now at Mill are as follows : Women's Queen quality Silk Hose (special) at............49c Women's Cotton Nightgowns at,............................. 1.10 New style Middys, with detachable flannel collars at 2.25 Kiddies' Pat. Slipper. soft sole at......................... ' ... Me Children's Patent Sandals at... ............r................. 1.30 Children's Cotton Hose at...........-......,............... Me Something New in Brown Imitation Leather Hosiery and Footwear for Women and Children mac‘s: for covering lounges and chairs, 43 in. wide ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ilo )oduho-d Lower Prices on Feed , 0'I'H' I: T" FA " HRH Our Special Blend Black Tea, per lb . . . . Minto Black Tea, in packages per lb.. . . . Valencia Oranges, per dozen .... . . .. .. wit JUNE 19,1924 ' con 5, Glenolg. too acres. 94 Irkablt- Land, In acres Rom Frame house. good kitchen lished: bank barn 45 x 60, " Hog pen and Hen house with cistern. Garage 2t x 12, In awn-a spring grain. 40 ae I mile from PuMic or Sep- hool. Apply to JOHN O'NEIL. R. R. 2, Prlcovllh- Flt " H”: SA 1.F', ROB ROY MILLS, Limited PUBLIC NOTICE TERMS: Cash. 1602. Pickle jar......... 100z.0valjar ."'-'o't. 602.jar "............... 602. Pimento, tstuffed.... GROCERY SPECIALS For One Week Only Order of Council THE QUALITY GROCERS C. L. GRANT , 100 acres, M ltt acres good good kitchen 10c 33e Me Water No Town Delivery Why then take a chance and use watvr that. is polluted and unfit tor domestic use, when pure watt-r can be had by having a well drilled. i also handltt Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. i The report or the Committee which investigated the charges made against Hon. James Murdock by E. Guns Pots ter (Conservative), (Hastings West), in connection with the withdrawal of funds from the Home Bank prior to its failure will be presented to the House early this week. Its general tenor is already well known to the public. having been given wide pub- licity last week. Mr Murdock will now resume his seat in Parliament, a majority of the Committee having ad. judged him to be innocent of any act in violation of his personal honor or or the traditions of Parliament. There is little doubt that the Conservatives will attempt to re-open the case in the House, probably by moving by what they term a "whitewashing report" be not adopted. The sense of Parlia- ment as a body is that Mr Murdock was guilty at the most of a very hu man error of Judgment rather than of anything savoring of breach or trust and his friends have little apprehen. sion as to the action of Parliament should there be another attempt.to put him in the pillory. _ What Telephone day No 4, night 81 ED. J. PRATT, R. R. 4, Durham MURDOCK EXONERATED is Good Health Worth Water! ! Water! I ! tr------...', 89c yd Phone 9%, r I The monthly meeting of tho Zion branch of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs Chas Me- Clocklin last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Ego of Markdale was present and gave a talk on "Food and Food Val- ue" which was enjoyed by all. Mrs Mc- Clocklln and Miss Myrtle served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be geld at the home ot Mrs J. J. Peart on July 10th. Reeve Weir of Glands accompanied Rowe Calder of Durham this Mon. day to attend County Council at o. Sound. It is worth while being a member of the County Council nowa- days by getting a remuneration of $5 per day. 40 or 50 years ago tho pay per day was " After paying for board and spending a shilling or two in drinks, the member hadn't much to the good coming home. But then look at the good time they had. Mrs D. McCtueon from Staynnr. who visited at her sistvrvlu-law's, Mrs McCannel. Lambton St. returned again some time ago. Mr Donald McDonald, Durham Rd Crlenelg, and his nephew. A. McKhr non, paid a short visit to his nephews the McDonald's or Edge Hill last Sat, The beef ring is in operation at Edge Hill with the good butcher, Thos. Turnbull giving every one ttwir just share. The first delivery was last Thursday and was a good sample for a beginning. urd Crops in general are doing well all over Gleneltr, but will be lator than last year. Thos. Nit-ho] has a large- gang of men and teams cutting the hills at Stewart's and Jack Gray's. The back “nos will be patronized for some tltne by motorists to avoid going ov- er the rough roads In progress. Statute labor will be the general work for a few days this week and we notice that this will be the final call for to have pathmasters in the future to oversee the work done on the different boats. Whether this mow will be an improvement on the old way or not is hard to tell, but this paltry sum from the ratepayers will be applied on the different roads lead, ing through the township in making the rough places a little smoother for those living back and thus prevented from getting the good roads. which has its thousands as a necessity for the travelling public. Those living on the bark lines must be content to travel over hills and stones the bent way they can. But it is an ill wind that blows no one good somewhere. A number from Durham and Edge Hill attended the U. F. o. annual meet- ing in Watson's iiall. Pricevllle. last Frid her instantly The funeral is to be held to-day, Monday, and this will bo the first sad experience of the new pastor, Rev. Mr Sutherland. But if he is span-d for years to come as pastor. he will, like his predecessors have many to attend. This Monday a. m., the Him of June is cool after a nice sprinkling of rain yesterday. in reading the news from different papers, we often mm accidents trom autos getting into the ditches or backing down hills. We notice the sad accident of the young lady, Miss Hay trom near Swlnton Park, which was the moans or killing PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Miss Dempsey and brother of Stratt'ord. visited their sister, Miss l. Dempsey. teacher at 0.D.R. school ov- er the week end. A bumper crowd attended the u. F'. o. Convention here on Friday last. We were speaking to the oldest resident of this part at the picnic on Saturday. in the person of Mr Mal- colm.McDonald, S. Line, Artemesla. Mr McDonald is in his 92nd year and can step around yet like a man ol GO, and We believe he could dance a Scotch reel or the. Highland Fling yet. Here is hoping you may be able to attend the picnic next year Mr. McDonald. Mr 1nd Mrs Geo. Henry, Mr and Miss E McArthur of Cayuga, visit- ed her mother, Mrs McArthur for a few days. Mr and Mrs D. McDonald, Mr Jack and Miss Audrey McDonald and Miss [rum McAllistvr of Collingwood, visit- "d on Sunday at A. B and David Mc- Donald's. Rev W. E. Curran and W. G. Wat, son. attended the Methodist Confer one? in Toronto last week. Congratulations to Mr Frank Wil- liamson on having passed his exams in medicine. F. is now holidaying at home. Quite a number from here attend- ed the picnic in Currie's grove on Saturday and enjoyed the afternoon ot sports and evening of music and danc- ing, as well as the splendid lunch ser- ved by the ladies of the O.D.R. school section. A base ball match between (111R. and Flesherton H. School, re- sulted in a score of 5 to lo, in favor or the H. School team. The soft ball game betWeen O.D.R. and Priceville girls resulted in a victory for the Priceville nine, score 21 to 300 We congratulate the young people on the good sportsmanship shown. The re- turn game will be played in Priceville Saturday evening of this week. Mr Wilfrid Watson and cousin of Toronto, spent a few days at his home here, returnin_g_ to, (he city Monday. ay la y PRIG EVILLE ',Mdl, PRICEVILLE ZION avoid going ov- progress. are doing well by The Dundalk Citizens' Band intend sorvnndlng the people ot Swinton Park on Thursday evening of this week We hope for a fine night and good turn out as the Band under tho leadership of .T. J/Park its, we believe above the average small town band. There are at present " members and 2 more-Mr Park's two sons are ex- peeted home soon. they having been fulfilling engagements in some of the clues the past winter. . Mr and Mrs W A. Richardson, also J. H. Richardson, took a trip to Port Elgin last week. The masons are nearing the oomph-- tion of the stone work on Neil Clark's new house. Mrs Watson, Sr., of the Park. Is at present suffering from anaomia m the blood and Be hope for her speedv recovery. Mrs R. Waite Is ass!sting her with the work temporarily. We noted Mr. Editor, in your report of the induction services at Swinton Park, that you mentioned the gimp-s of nine ministers present. when there really was ten, when Rev G. Ken- dell of Dundalk, one or our most as- teemed friends and helpers in all good things for the past 20 years. was here,--rtot omcially but as a guest and friend. Mr Willie Ferguson disposed of his stock and implements here and has gom- West to seek hls fortune. Willio was a faithful boy to his gramlpzm ents and WP hope he may follow up his early training and be a worthy citizen wherever he may locate. them a happy and prosperous Journey through life. Mr. Palmer Philllps, well and favor- ably known here, was the lucky man. After two week's honoymoon trip they are now spending some time at tlw Kinnell home here, before starting: the making or a new home in the city. Mr Phillips has a lucrativn position there. All Join in wishing The marriage of Miss Mary Kinnoll. eldest daughter of Robt Kimwll, took place in Toronto. on Monday, June 2. Mrs McLeod and Miss Marjorio, Mrs J. Aldcorn anad Mrs J. Lane haw- gone to Hillsburg, to attend the Pros. bylerial meeting to-day. Gordon Me. Leod has goxw as chaffeur. Mrs McQueen of near Stayner, is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs Neil McMillan. Mr and Mrs Clarence Harrison are rejoicing over the birth of a young daughter on Friday, June 6th. (ALL nos Jean.) In this locality tho fruit trees will be in full bloom about the 15th, the latest evor known to the oldest resr dents. Note what the results will hr in the fall. Annie Hay was born in Proton, lot 11, con 19, on the 27th June, 21 years ingo and has lived continuously here. l She attended public school and as she grew up mixed in all the activities of the community and was loved by all who knew her. Since her babyhood days she has been a regular attend- ant at church and Sunday School and in later years also a. member of the choir. never failing to be present at any church service when at all pos- sible for her to come. Always early too we believe for no one can recall her coming late to church. Being of a quiet and genial disposition she slipped quietly into her place, endea- vorlng to help on the work of her Lord and Master. it is pleasant to think that, all who knew Annie Hay) will always remember her with kindly thoughts and that father, mother, brother and sisters, although feeling for the present cast down, can look up and picture their loved one mlng-l ling with the great throng of the re- deemed and doing service around the great white throne of God. They have lost so suddenl y their dear one on earth but have now another in- centive to draw them on to heaven. Annie was the youngest member of the family, her eldest sister being Mrs Eli Ostrnnder near home and will be a comfort to the sorrowing par- ents. Jessie is Mrs Murray Wells, Egremont and one brother Willie at home. These are the chief mourners but all who knew Annie mourn. God moves in a mysterious way, His won- ders to perform. and it is past our un- derstanding. But let. each of us stop and think how would it have been with us had We been so suddenly cal. led. The late Mm Annie Hay Zion boys played the return base- ball game at Edge Hill Wednesday evening with the Edge Hill team. the score being 8- 1 in favor of Zion. A meeting was held last Tuesday evening to arrange for the annual Sunday evening picnic which is to be held in R. T. Edwards' grove on Bat. urday, June 28. A good afternoon of sports ls planned for and a good baseball game in the evening. Mr and Mrs J. H. Robson, Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood, and daughter Margaret and Mr Clifford Cook, at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. Elliot, Molesworth, last Friday. Mr and Mrs Will McFadden, Miss Gladys and Master Raymond of Orange Valley, attended Zion service Sunday afternoon and visited friends in the evening. Messrs R. Hustle and R. Doig ot Gorrie. were callers at W. J, Green. wood’s one day recently. Mrs Henry and Mr and Miss Irwin of Lucknow. visited at R, T. Edwards' over the week end. (Intended for last SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW week) A motion by Sec'y Murray and Miss McPhail was unanimously carried that the Riding Director make a per- sonal visit to every Club, receiving reasonable fee for his time. Mr Martin also gave valuable sug- gestions for every Club to take up. Officers should be elected through sec- ret ballot. the stock shipper espec- ially. In the Club don't “leave it all to George/u-appoint a membership Com. and canvass. Take a census ot marketable products in your district, send it down to head ottiee. Send the Cooperative Co. in Toronto informa- tion of everything you have to sell-- they will act as clearing house. To get something out ot our Clubs or our work, we have to put something into it. Agriculture has never been rightly ih1aneed, but cooperative marketing will hasten n better day. A hearty vote ot thanks was tendered Mr. Martin tor " enlightening address. Mrs. Rogers, HoitstisiCuaed for information resuming Women’s Clubl, l A splendid helpful address was that on "Co-Operative Marketing" by John :1". Martin, of Paris, Ont., free lance of the Farmers' Co-Operative Co. Farmers, he said. have been too busy producing and lost sight of other things. To create demand for what we produce, competition must be el- iminated in putting it on the market. Binders cost $125 when there were many small farm implement Co's and competition was keen. Now 4 firms control the market, competition is largely eliminated and imploments cost much more. With a diagram, he showed how in the 4 branches of pro. duction (grain, dairy, fruit and live stock) the market is orced down when no demand exists for the article. Farming pays 70 per cent of our total freight charges. yet has no represent ative on the Railway Com. The States bought 20 mil. bushels of our No 1 wheat last year to improve their quality. Co-Operative markotinq will grade' wheat and get ours top pri- ces. Cheese should also be graded and dealers could sell twice the quan- tity. Canada and New Zealand supply 84 per cent of British cheese. B. C. apples have better market than 0n- tario's because better graded. Den- mark with cooperative grading and selling in hogs is beating us out on the British market. In growing pota- toes or any commodity, we should seek closest markets. Harry Shaw instanct‘d the success of five Clubs around Markdale, who shipped $100,000 annually. and had store with over $20,000 business last year. This would be more than doub- led next year. People got produce at actual cost, and 99 per cent came dir. ect from Farmers' Co-Operative Co. Nothing underhand was done against merchants. The Cooperative Associataton rm elected mainly the same oMeers : T. H. Binnie. Pres.: Mrs Harris, Vice Pres.: Mr. E. Murray, Sec'y Treas.: W. H. Hunter and Stewart McArthur, Auditors. the latter also being U. F. Y. P. o. Director. Jno. Whitvford and Mrs. Pedlar were also re-appointed Riding Directors. Mrs Pedlar of Feversham, L'. P. W. o. Director, reported tive ladies’ clubs --Cedtuwme with 17 members. Fully with 20, Osprey 18, Rocky Saugeen 22, Varney 21. Riding Director John Whiteford re- ported he had practically no report to make. He had circularized 34 clubs in March, but only 5 had replied. The election of omcers followed, rn- suiting in Jos, Goodfeilow being re-el- eted President and M. E. Murray, Neu- Stadt, Sec'y Treas. Robt. L. Aitchi, son, Sullivan. is Vice Pres. and Jas. Booth, Ayton ; John Whiteford, Ham. pden, Auditors. Co-Operative Association Report The South Grey Co-Operative As- sociation Report was read, showing re. ceipis of $268. payments $105. balance in treasury $163.34. "Let us get together and advance through cooperation: it' We drift back, we become individualism, with no voice in affairs. No man or mo- tion can live by himself to-day" was his closing message. Alberta. Mr Garland stated. had some radicals among its Progressive members, but not in a "red" sense. Don't be alarmed at anything that may take, place he hinted, that if a radical group develops within the Pro- gressive party (comprising Alberta and a few Out. Progressives) as the Globe and Montreal Star suggest. it will act strictly in accord with the wishes of the constituents who elected thom-to further agriculture. The Banking System ot Canada is not in the interests of the people, and not until last year did we have a con- centrated attack on banking power. The Dominion had gone to the States to Morgan & Co. for a $100,000,000 loan for 30 years at 5% per cent. They got 897,500,000, would pay 150, million interest if loan runs to matur- ity and then still owe the 100 mil- lions. No single section in our Bank Act specimeally protects depositors. No restriction is made on banks in regard to loans, and fourteen of our f1natteial magnates have vested in them, control over four billions of our country's finttrtcetg. What Canada requires is a more eq- uitable distribution or the money spent to make a happier nation. We have been buying nothing we could d o without-producing a total busin- ess de'pression. In this regard, though dull here also, Ontario is in a bettor position than the West. More coop- eration is necessary. and the farmnr ot to-day must work more with his head instead ot his hands, than he has done in the past. s. Grey U.F.0. [Kc-organized Continued from Page 1 One ot the best revenue produchg properties W the Town of Durham. Large house, the interior of which in in splendid rep-1r. Good barn, size 14 x 44 : Hen tloue, size 16 x Mr-Orin accommodat! Wo birds. Orchard of " trees in full wag. At present 1 Cut: Grocery B _ in in operation tad giving good tum. Will Iell with or without th atom wanna. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Nature keeps things balanced. Eur. ope has the worst. wars. but we haw nine times as many motor cars. ---The Chinese bandits who seized missionaries and demanded ransom. have killed Rev Jost. Cunningham at Virginia. A United States gunbonl is on the way and any bring them to terms. \ . Miss A. L. Campbell of Shelburne, then gave us considerable informa- tion on the Dept. of Health. Ontario is divided in 8 districts. having 2 nut'- ses to a district and she is one of these and is now working in Sin-l- burne. She works with Medical Health Oincers and tinds out what the problems are and what can be done to aid. She concluded by saying if health is on the down grade. We are going down as did the Romans when their health failed. We hope to hear more of Miss Campbell and her work in the near future. Miss Morrison or Holstein then led in parliamentary procedure and re- treshed our memories on tho lessons of ayearago. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered her for her part in the program which was thoroughly en- Joyed. Mrs Widmeyer of Ayton then gave us a reading entitled "The song of the Wage Slave." A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to all who had helped to make the meeting a success. and also to the Durham lad. ies who provided entertainment tor the delegates. Lunch was again ser- ved and a social time spent before separating for their several homes. voters and if asked in the nonr future if we wish the repeal of the O. T. A. that we are ready to think, act and show our individuality. The afternoon session was opened by the singing of the Maple Leaf. The usual donations to the Co. Treasury of $10 and $20 tothe Durham Branch for entertainment of delegates Were made. Some time was spent in dis- cussion on the resolution re the Co. tinancing the Children's Shelter at o. Sound, which passed last year. was presented to the said Council at their January meeting. Mrs Sydney Banks of Shelburne. representative of Feder- ation, after giving us some informa- tion on the Federation, gave us a practical and powerful address on "in- dividuality.” Personality, she said, comes with us when we are born into the world and We may cultivate iI. Individuality is the power of every man and wognan to think. know right from wrong and to have the courage to act upon it, though we do not al- ways do it. Our grandparents when they settled hero, through the circum- stances surrounding them. were led to develop an individuality. Conven- iences in our homes have robbed us to a great extent of our individuality. Advanced civilization keeps us from thinking. "Keeping up with the Jones" shows plainly that we are brainless dupes, as it Were of mental laziness. She then spoke of choos- ing our party in politics and advised getting platforms and policies of all parties, knowing public life. reading papers. and thus vote intelligently and not because our fathers. husbands} belonged to such and such a stripe.) so will we. Our parents who brought‘ us into life did not undertake to do our thinking for all time. I We should study to be intelligent The meeting adjourning. the ladies retired to the basement where lunch was served by the Durham branch. er to reading of branch reports and election of officers. The reports show ed progress and good work done dur. ing the year. The oflieers elect are. Pres., Miss S. L. Jamieson, Hanover: lst Vice. Mrs S. Patterson, Durham : 2nd Vice, Mrs W. J. Greenwoord. Zion: Sec'y Treats. Mrs McIlraith: Auditors. Misses M. McGirr and E. Scott. Representative to Co. Conven- tion, Mrs A. Tuck '. Representative lo Prov. Con., Mrs McGirr. Durham. The gathering of the South Grey delegates to the number of " on Tuesday. was a most enthusiastic one, delegates being present from seven branches. After the opening exercis- es, the morning session was given ov- Methods and means of committing the cigarette evil will be introduced for discussion at the County Conven- tion, Women's Institute in Ayton next month. The cigarette or "coilin- nall" scourge was steadily increasing. it was pointed out at the Institute meeting in Durham on Tuesday. June 17th and particularly so. among boys of tender years. Mrs Halliday ot Gleneden introduced the topic and wished it to be discussed at the Coun- ty Convention. She stressed the harm of the cigarette invasion among school boys. Mrs (Rev) Cameron ot Dur- ham also urged anti-cigarette action, but blamed the parents of the boys for the nicotine habit when it was cultivated before 16 years of ture. in this case she believed the parents should be punished more than the children. Women’s Institute to Start an jirii4ligarette Crusade It was decided to hold Political and Cooperative Conventions again m Priceville next year, both on same day, June 12th. 1925, but commence at 10 mm. 1nd bring lunch. "God Save the King" closed proceedings. Will be Discuued at County Conven- tion-Annual Mdeting tr. G Institute which Mr: Pedlu replied FOR SALE TORONTO The School hu I creditable recon! in the put which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham in In Inactive and balls, town and good uccmnmodnion cu is omitted It mammal: run. Intending pupils should mm to en- ter ttt the beginninloi the full term. Information In to pour-u may be dr- tained from the Principal. Etch member of the ml! is. Univ- crlity "adult: and an "minced teacher. The School is thoroughly equipped to like up the following courses '. I. Junior Indentation 2. Entnnce to the Norm“ Schools DURIEEAM Blllail SCH©©L The Science that addl Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays. Thursdays In. Saturdays MS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLlVRAY Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. (Succmsors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Mlddlehro' In permanent- ly located in Durham. Ottice hours, 9 mm. to 6 p.m. MIDDLEBRO'. SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' we...“ 1t,%Wf, Pg'f,,',tf"fgg,'2,n 0 C ' a moon new-e, In an“ ”who. Ott.." - var 10'"!er shu- nt! ottpt, am- Poaf (Mice. w. c. PICKERING, DDS, LOS HONOR GRADUATE of Tomo. University. grain.“ orRopl 00qu (if 1hsnthl'tttiiuoon. of Ont ario Room. Over J t J HUNTERS New Star. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office Alf residence, .for.ttt.Coupt- V __.__..", -v-.-‘,- P""""- and Limbton, dppolite old Pint OHIO: oitice Hours: 9 to II I. m., I.” to t g; m., , to tr p. m., Sunday. Ind Inn-‘4-.. _.es__, _ - ' _ __ Omen 2--dr Afternoon Horn: 7--41 Evening: . DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Grndu'ate. University ot Tom Successor to Dr. Hut. once in. Residence, Moderate terns. Arrangements toe tsales, " to dates, ete., must be In“. at Review once, Durham. Terms on application. Address, R.R. l, Durha- MAIN STREET, HOLsTElN. ONT. Telephone 2, .r 1. 8119: taken on remuble terns. Dates arranged It Herald Glues.”- dnlk, Ilsa through Durham Review“ Fleshenon Adnnce. Geo. E. Duncan. Dundalk P. o. Phone " r (-2. Lieu-ed Auctioneer for any County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of any omce on Lambton St. (law Dr. Hutton's omen We. Noun: 2-.a Fm., T-.' mm. Suntan excepted Ruidonec: R. R. No. 2, Priocvillo Licenced Auctioneer tor Co. of any Terms, ramble. sue antenna: be arranged at the Review 0am. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LOS. Individual Instruction enables you to begin mayday“ Owen Bound, Ont. and start your studies in Com. mercial. Shortlund or Preparw tory Courses -- unequalled in CattBda- Uuraxtretled in Anwrl- ca. Catalogue he". C. A. Fleming, G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary 'huidtir tliteAto"a"iicii,7e'i; Omtte and Ruidonce I PRICEVILLE GEORGE E. DUNCAN I Keep: sand” I OR. 0. E. CARR. B.A. ALEX. " DONALD Chiropractic Speculum CHMOPRACTIC \fwgrqgey/ Z1417??- fi 'fl?) John M. C. McLELLAN BR. A. M. BELL MO O'IElL