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.. Educational ersity, Toronâ€" ermon in the in Sunday ey. arge appreciaâ€" 924 enience Money hed by 1 Norman, a¢â€" ‘s Austin and Austin, all of and Mrs Jno. ek end, Miss for severat ning with Mr Miss Minnie » are holidayâ€" elatives hers amount ombine luet his fareâ€" ilock Baptist ; 20, at 11 a. R. 4. Durham Orders terling c small ons are exâ€" Maletta Bie Entrance exâ€" Fiddis, their ‘his honor. ton and son pron of Port Reed Hastie ompanied by isy Fiddis of Water!!! ive _A visit ley, and the ton, Sunday ay and son ilso gave us vening. Nn exo Top Cliffe Mrs Finla: of Mr and Worth tates 99 M A M who ha 1 fami fit for at th pai 31 and tlie DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Burning Barns When in the Co. of Halton on June 22nd, 1 _ saw the smoking, smoulderâ€" ing ruins of a barn.‘ The charred bones of two horses were visible, alâ€" so the twisted wreckage of an auto mobile. It did not matter about the auto, but it was rather rough on the horses to subject them to such an ending as burning alive. _ What did it * Spontaneous combustion, followâ€" ing the old, neglectful practice of putâ€" ting wet or green hay in the barn. Ontario farmers have lost »millions through the burning of buildings. Some have followed the practice of putting in poorly cured or moist hay with impunity, but sooner or later they will create conditions just right for a flare up and will then pay for their folly in the price of a new barn. The silo is the place for green clover, not the barn. Better be sure that the hay is properly cured before it goes in. 1 would rather lose it in the field than take a chance of losing both hay and barn. The following article is from the O. A. C., Guelph. Its contents are worth reading : Business hours 8 a m to 5 p m We have reduced prices on Feed and our prices now at Mill are as follows : Heavy Mixed Chopped Feed in sacks ... .$24.00 per ton Ground Screenings in sacks............ 24.00 per ton Ground Screenings without sacks ...... 23.00 per ton Oat Middlings in sacks............ ... . 32.00 per ton Heavy Oat Middlings in sacks ... ... ... . 35.00 per ton Western Oats, without sacks.......... 56c per bushel Above prices are for small lots. If you can use Five Tons Feed or 100.bus. Oats, we will make special prices. TERMS : Cash. No Town Delivery JULY 17, 1924 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Lower Prices on Feed Now Ready ROB ROY MILLS, Limited "The Dunlop Trail" DUNLOP BALLOON TIRES DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER GOODS C0O., LIMITED HEAD OFFICE"AND FACTORIES: $70 Queen St. East, TORONTO. HAMILTON BRANCH: 18â€"24 Park Street South. LONDON BRANCH: 571 Richmond Street. OTTAWA BRANCH: Dunlop Building,.306â€"312 Sparks St. "‘The Dunlop Trail" is the "newâ€"idea‘‘ touring book, which repâ€" resents the first attempt to lay Ontario before the holidayâ€"seeker in such a way that he can motor over the Province systematically. The whole story of Ontario is told in sequenceâ€"Ontario from Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor, to Montrealâ€"yet the book only comprises forty pages, and is pocket size. Not a reference page from cover to coverâ€"in other words, you get the whole story of a district when you are at the two pages covering that particular district. No advertising of any kind in All maps and illustrations specially drawn ; all material specially compiled. Think of this feature: All your mileage figured out for you over the entire Provinceâ€"the first time this has been atâ€" tempted in the history of motoring. In "The Dunlop Trail" you find every River and Lake trip in Ontario that has a schedule ; also special Train trips; combination Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first complete list ever published of places in Ontario where Summer Hotels are located; every Golf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real information, where you want it, about steamer and ferry services for taking autos aboard. ff T *The Dunlop Trail." In order to keep the circulation of "The Dunlop Trail" in the proper channel a nominal price of fifty cents has been put on it. Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for ‘The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Comâ€" pany at any of the Ontario Offices mentioned below. Dunlopâ€"Tire Makers to Canada for Thirty Years. Summer Resorts of Ontario in a Nutshell for the Motorist. Less Air, More Comfort Over Production ? Not Yet. During the 12 months period menâ€" tioned we roughly imported two and a half times as many eggs as we exâ€" ported. The number imported during these 12 months was 7,752,033 dozen, the preceding period, while the numâ€" ber exported was 2,8%90,132 dozen, or 738,000 dozen less than during the preceding year. During the one month of February the United States ship ped to Canada 1,872,426 dozen of eggs while in return Canada only sent 287 dozen. We received in Canada from the United States 500,000 dozen in February, 1924, more than in the same month of 1923. Running Water in the House All over Grey Co., there are wonâ€" derful springs of the best water. In many cases these are not far from buildings yet are unutilized Quite a number 6f farmers have wondered if they could bring the water to their buildings but not having a leve! have been unable to learn the possiâ€" bility. The Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, will only be too glad to make these surveys, free of charge. It will only take a short time so that any farmer could have it done. Telephene day No 4, night 81 woP Again many have overlooked the possibilities of a hydraulic ram. The man is indeed fortunate whose house is locatedâ€"mear a spring on a higher level than the building. In this case a small concrete tank or even a barrel at the spring and a few lengths of pipeare all that is required. Despite such a simple installation, there are hundreds of homes in this Province, located in such favorable cireumstanâ€" ces, where the men and women carry the water down hill in pails. There are literally thousands of rural homes not so conveniently located however, where cheap running water is within reach. _ Provided a fair sized spring or a small stream is within a quarter of a mile of the building, a hydraulic ram can usually be installed which will pump water up considerable heights. The ram is a simple little automatic pump, requiring practically no attenâ€" tion for years after installation. The writer knows of one ram put in over 30 years ago which has cost the owner but $2.80 in repairs since. _ The purâ€" chase price is low, running from $12 to $20. A ram can be employed anyâ€" where where three or four gallons of water per minute are available with a fall of three feet. In other words if there is a spring or creek near your home from which the water may be made to fall 3 feet or more you can probably instal a ram. The ram uses a certain portion of the flow to drive a fraction of the water up hill to an overhead tank or into a pneumatic tank against air pressure. The great er the fall and volume of water from the spring or creek, of course, the higher and larger the quantity of watâ€" er may be lifted. The double stone residence on the corner of Garafraxa and Durham Road in Upper Town. _ Electric light and other conveniences. Will be sold at a bargain to quick purchaser. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, Phone 76 Durham Now Grey Co. farmers who have springs near buildings, write or call upon the Dept. of Agriculture, Markâ€" dale, to give you assistance in supplyâ€" ing running water to your buildings. All services are free of charge. Heavy Mixed Feed in Sacks. $25 per ton while it lasts. & Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship gtock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. hippers are reâ€" quested to give three days‘ notice. NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR SALE Rob Roy Mills The beautiful weather now prevailâ€" ing with its sunshine and showers, and clear bracing pure air, should make everybody more cheerful, happy and optimistic. While the crops are not as far on at this time of the year as usual, yet everything is looking healthy, and the promise of seedtime and harvest, with plenty for man and beast, looks like being fulfilled again. The strawberry festival on the Parâ€" sonage lawn last Thursday under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies® Aid, was a very successful affair. The soft ball game between O D.R. and Priceâ€" ville girls was won by the O.D.R., score 14â€"5, A splendid supper of deâ€" licious strawberries and cream, cake, etc., was served on the lawn. A good program was given in the church, vocal and instrumental music by the Methodist male quartette of Durham, Rev F. N. Bowes of Markâ€" dale on violin accompanied by Mrs Bowes, Mr Padfield cornet solos and humorous readings. Revy W. E. Curran the pastor, was in the chair. Proceeds $75.00. â€"* Mrs Boyd and daughter Viola are visiting at the Parsonage. Mrs A.B. McDonald is visiting friends in Owen Sound this week. Miss Patello and Miss Manson of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Kate Baxter. Miss Flo McLean of Toronto is spending her vacation at her home here, A.C McLean‘s. s Miss Marjorie McLean has gone to Toronto where she will remain for a while. Mrs D. McDonald of Ceylon is vis iting her niece, Mrs W. Aldcorn. Mr and Mrs R.J. Sim motored to Caledon Friday. Mrs Sim and daughâ€" er are remaining for a week. Miss Louise Watson is visiting her sister, Mrs Geo Drimmie, Yeovil. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Mr and Mrs T. Nichol and family were in Mono Centre on Thursday of last week. Miss Donalda has been enâ€" gaged as teacher of that school for next term. The old saying was "Go west young man" but some of our young men apâ€" pear to have got slightly twisted and believe in going east quite frequentâ€" ly. How come ? Annual Meeting of Fox Company The Annual Meeting of the Priceâ€" ville Fox Co. Ltd., will be held in Priceville on Monday, July 21st, at % p. m. All shareholders are requested to attend. A Directors‘ meeting will also be held after their election to discuss business for the coming year. J. M. McGillivray, Sec‘y Treasurer We are so often at a loss of what to say and sometimes we may be making a repetition of what we said some time ago but sometimes memory fails to many readers of seeing some old news written some time ago. But we will try as best we can of not reâ€" peating old news. _ An old politician, whose memory was failing, was lookâ€" ing for his spectacles and could not find them anywhere, till some one,told him they were on his nose. So it ofâ€" ten occurs that we cannot see ourâ€" selves as others see us. = In olden times at this season of the year cattle were depending on pasâ€" turing in the bush, sometimes causâ€" ing a long search by the persons. The father often went in search of them before he had his breakfast. _ This brings to our memory when as a boy we came to the home of an aged vetâ€" eran and at 10 o‘clock ‘he got home from the woods finding neither oxen or cows. _ The old gentlemen felt weak and pretty well done out and the breakfast he got was a bannock not too well cooked and in partaking of the menu he asked one of his daughâ€" ters to give him something wet with the cake. She answered him by giving him a dish of thick sour milk, sour enough to make a pig squeal. We complain nowadays if we have to go to the end of the lot to find the cows in the morning before we have breakâ€" fast, even when the good daughters give us the best at their disposal. On a beautiful Sunday morning, nearly 70 years ago, the writerâ€"a boy then, with his father, got up fairâ€" ly early and took to the woods to get the cows. In going a short distance from the clearance we were met by what we thought a black pig and litâ€" tle ones, but it proved to be a black bear and cubs. Having no weapon of any kind, we returned home for one but by the time we arrived back the bear and cubs had got further inâ€" to the woods to a pond nearby and is to this day called the "Bear‘s Pond." Bears were numerous in those days and often their work would be seen in the wheat patch. If left alone they would not attack any person. Mrs. Robt. McDonald of D. Road, killed a bear with the fire shovel. _ He was weak after coming from his winter home early in the spring. In olden times whiskey was used in abundance at all kinds of work where a few gathered together. An old veteran who lived to nearly 90 years of age was boasting of all the whiskey he drank. He said all he drank would set a saw mill agoing all he drank during his lifetime, but it is sometimes reported those eagerly in search of where it is kept, finds some to quench their longing thirst, even if only a dram. _ At the beginâ€" ning of hayin gand harvest the old 5 gallon keg in many instances would be taken from the distillery at anyâ€" where from 25¢ to 50c a gallon and they said of better quality than is to be found now at from $3 to $5 a gal. Now we let the dead bury the dead and leave olden times alone, letting them lie quietly with the ages of the past and give them some of the presâ€" ent time happenings. Last Sunday was an ideal day and as we arose somewhat earlier than THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLE 4ds usual, it proved that we had a specâ€" ial purpose in view of how we were to spend the day. It is said that good people come down from the East so acting on the purpose in view, our son Hector hitched up old Floss, our driver and went 10 or 12 miles towâ€" ards the East, to our old town, Priceâ€" ville, arriving there in good time for the special service for it was sacraâ€" ment day. As usual we found the comfortable church full of faithful atâ€" tendants this being the first communâ€" ion for their new pastor, Rev. Mr. Sutherland. It was a sort of pleasure to him to see such a large assemâ€" blage for the solemn occasion. Mr. Sutherland gave a very able and earnâ€" est discourse suitable for the occasâ€" ion. _ As it was our first time to atâ€" tend services in our old congregation at Priceville for some time, we conâ€" gratulate theâ€" congregation in securâ€" ing the services of such a pastor. We were told that our old pastor of 20 years standing, preached his fareâ€" well sermon last Sunday before leayâ€" ing for his new charge at Eldon. His many well wishers at Priceville and Swinton Park, wish him and his famâ€" ily long life and happiness, amongst so many of his fellow countrymen in his new charge. _ We were pleased to ‘"find the few ailing ones at Priceville able to be around again. e The Bell family attended the com munion at Priceville last Sunday. Mrs Hugh McPhail is spending a few days at her old home in Bentinck. Hector McEachern and Earl McLeod shingled D. McDonald‘s barn last week. Haying will be general next week. Heavy showers of rain passed towâ€" ards the south last Saturday evening. The contractors of the new bridge at Pomona are at work at it at presâ€" ent. The big hole on the old Durham Road is lowered quite a lot but not finished yet. A number of those interested in the cemetery at Edge Hill were working at it one day last week, cleaning rubâ€" bish and suchlike away. 4 Mrs McPherson of Toronto is spendâ€" ing her holidays with her sisters, Mrs McCannel and Miss _ McLean on Lambton St. # We spent awpleasant afternoon latâ€" ely at the home of Mr Arch. MceCorâ€" mick, Bentinck. _ The veteran gentle man is 90 years of age and his memâ€" ory is as good as ever and is quite an entertainer. _ His son?inlaw, Hector McEachern spent the afternoon with them also. The 12th was well celebrated in Durham on Sataurday. _ All the good Orangemen of 60 or 70 years ago, are now only mentioned with those of the past. The 12th of July is again past and with it came the usual showers, but only for an hour in the evening when most were in their cars homeward bound. _ Although the forces from Swinto nwere somewhat divided, the main body going to O. Sound, others to Durham and Shelburne, all report a pleasant day and a good time. Howard Watson, wife and boys, stayed overnight in O. Sound, returnâ€" ing Sunday and bringing with them Mrs Watson‘s sister and children, to holiday in the Park for a time. R. J. McNaulty was in Toronto last week for examination regarding an engineer‘s license. We wish him sucâ€" cess. Mac. McDonald of Toronto, well known here, ably assisted the S. Park pipe band for the day. Huckle berry picking is the rush work of the season at present. Cutâ€" ting hay has started, though the crop is hardly an average one. Mrs Arch. McKinnon of Toronto, spent the past two weeks at the Mcâ€" Kinnon home, con 14 and greatly cheered up Mrs‘cKinnon. Sr. who is an invalid with Theumatics. Mr Leslie Maxwell of Radison, Sask returned home this week having spent two weeks with his uncle, Jno. Aldâ€" corn and other friends. Leslie came home on June 28th, bringing with him his father‘s body, Mr Jos. Maxwell, well known here 25 years ago. Mr. Maxwell died at Radisson June 24th, aged 75 years. His last request was to be brought to Swinton Park and laid beside his wife, Alison Aldcorn, who died here 27 years ago. After the mother‘s death Mr. Maxwell and family went West. The family conâ€" sists of one daughter and six sons in Sask. and Alberta. They will long reâ€" member a kind father. Leslie is the only one unmarried, thus could best come with his father. He left here a little boy and this is his first trip home as he still calls it. He spent 4% years in the Great War, and reâ€" turned in perfect condition, although having had many hard experiences, and can narrate them in an entertainâ€" ing manner. _ He spent the greater part of his time on horseback as a Mounted Police.® Mr Kinsman is in Guelph this week doing some building for which he has contracted. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. For all malnourished conâ€" ditions, child or adult, SCOTT‘S EMULSION is the logical foodâ€"tonic. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, . 2357 SWINTON PARK The Misses Hay of Toronto, who have been visiting their brother, E. A. Hay, the past. wéek, motored to Shelburne with him for a short visit, en route home. Mrs S. F. McComb is in Georgetown waiting on her daughter, Mrs (Rev.) Jas. Moore, who is ill. » Mrs J. A. Thomas and daughters Ada and Doris, motored from North Bay last week and are guests of Mrs. Thomas‘ sister» Mrs E. W. Limin for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Jackson visited the Pickering camp at Red Bay over the week end. â€" Mrs J. P. Hunter and daughter Effie have been visitors there for a week. _ Mr. and Mrs John Drysdale and son | of Hamilton, were welcomed back on a visit to Durham last week, Mrs Dryâ€" . sdale and son remaining for some | days. Miss Ethel Young, daughter of Mr. Thos Young, left last week for Chiâ€" cago, where she will holiday with her aunt, Miss Fiddis. Mr and Mrs Fred Musgrove of Meaford, wer> visitors with their daughter, Mrs Geo. Jucksch the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Will Buchan and son Ewing of Dunnville, came last week and will visit Mrs. B‘s sisters, Mrs. Thos. Ritchie, Edge Hill and Mrs Alex McCormack of town. On Sunday they motored to Bayfield where they will visit Mr. B‘s mother and sister, Mrs. (Dr.)) Woods. Mrs Buchan will reâ€" main in and around town for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs David Henderson of Drayton, were visitors over the week end with the former‘s cousin, Mr. R. Isaac. Mr and Mrs John Burgess were in Southampton on Sunday. Mr J. A. Graham _ accompanied _ them and marched with _ Oddfellow brethren there in a memorial service at their cemetery, where graves of deceased brethren were decorated. Mr Euston Burgess of Belleville, was a visitor with his sister, Mrs Jno. Graham on Saturday, en route to holiday in Southampton. Mr Eddie McQueen motored to Big Bay the first of the week and from here went over to White Cloud Island where a party of Durham Boy Scouts are camping for a fortnight. â€" Mr Walter E. Cleave of Toronto, is a visitor with his cousin, Mrs C. Ramage this week. _______ _ Mr. and Mrs Harold Gloin of Bisâ€" marck, Mr. anl Mrs I. Yake and little son of S. Egremont and Mr and Mrs Phillips and little son of St. Cathâ€" arines, spent over the week end with the former two ladies‘ parents, Mr and Mrs F. Kelsey, north of town. Mrs. Phillips is a niece of Mrs Kelsey. Dr. and Mrs J. L. Smith are away on a two week‘s holiday. At the time of departure they have no set destination, but as a start will visit with relatives in Arthur and will deâ€" termine their next stopping point from that place. Miss Dorothy Rowland of Kingston is a guest of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Row land here. â€"Mr Harold Sharp of Toronto, is spending this week at his parent‘s home in town, Mr and Mrs B. F. Sharp Attending annual Grand Lodge Convention of the Masonic Order in Toronto, are the following from Durâ€" ham: R. W. Bro. J. F. Grant; W. Bros. E. A. Hay, E.D. McClocklin and J. A. Rowland and Bro. S. D. Croft. Mrs W. Moore and Miss Hazel left Tuesday for a visit to Mono Road. Mrs David Hamilton with Mrs Murâ€" ray Ritchie, spent over the week end visiting the former‘s brother at Watâ€" erford. â€" Miss Janet Kerr, nurse, London, is spending her holidays t her home in Â¥arney. t ns Messrs John A. Black, Dougald Mcâ€" Kinnon, Alex. Dockley and Misses Kate and Mary McKinnon of Chesley and â€" Sullivan, were visitors with friends at the Review Office the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Ronald McDonald and daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret, left Wednesday of this week by motâ€" or for their home in Seattle, Wash., returning via Buffalo, Chicago and Duluth. _ They have spent nearly a month in Bentinck and Brant, visitâ€" ig at his brother‘s, Reeve McDonald‘s and sister, Mrs Will Lamont. . They made the trip here in three weeks and three days, visiting at different points en route. Travelling in a Ford touring car, they registered 3500 miles and used 154 gallons of gas to bring _ Miss Margaret McGirr is visiting her sister, Mrs John McLean, near Shelburne. Miss Fettis, matron, and sister, Miss Annie Fettis, are in U.S. A. terâ€" ritory, visiting . a brother who is criâ€" tically ill" Miss McKinnon of Priceâ€" ville is in charge of the hospital in Miss Fettis‘ absence. Mr and Mrs Jno. Cushnie and Miss Gladys of Toronto, spent a day recâ€" entl ywith Mr and Mrs Murray Ritâ€" chie. Mr. and Mrs W.J. Ritchie and famâ€" ily of Toronto, spent the ‘12th‘ with their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs Donald McQueen, Mr. John and Miss Flora McColman, all of Stayner, were visitors Friday last with the former‘s sister, Mrs J. Mcâ€" Queen. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Redford, Mr. and Mrs Albert Middleton and family, of town, and Mr and Mrs Wm. Adâ€" lam and family of Bentinck, holidayed in Guelph on Tuesday. Mr. Wilfrid Bell of Toronto, is holiâ€" daying with Geo. A. Turnbull, South Bentinck. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and young son who have been a few weeks with her mother, Mrs M. Marshall, returned on Tuesday with Mr. Kennedy, to their home in Shelburne. Miss Marion Calden went to Toronto Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mr Alex. Findlay to Miss Catherine Davey on Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Gilmour of Elora, and Mr Jerry of New Lowell, are guests of Mr and Mrs W. A. McGowan. RTIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey ‘Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may, be arranged at the Review Oflice, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durbam Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. ~Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torontg Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursiay afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Orrice 2â€"5 Afternoon Houre: 7â€"8 Evenings « Office and Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.â€"5. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. niversity, graduate of Royal College g DCn&l%n’r’geonc of Ontario Réomes Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. poronaeearany copors uy on OM :a â€" ver Jeweliry store nd oppo site Post Office, | Tuesday, September 2nd | is the reâ€"opening day at the the ?ut which it hopes to maintain in the future . Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays DUIRIBLAM BUGIS! SCHOOL MIDDLEBRO‘®, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO®‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permarentâ€" ly located in Durham. Office bours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY 36 GEORGE E. DUNCAN Our fortyâ€"three successful years under the present principal is a guarantee for the thoroughness of/our BUSINESS,SHORTHAND and PREPARATORY Courses. C. A. Fleming, G. D. Fieming, ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sufday s JOHN O‘REIL Chiropractic Specialists CHROPRACTIC Principal Secretary Owen Sound, Ont 0 J tm $§