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is Mar Fruity . Mr. ity of r tad nd son Donald "min; n. y "on: r. Eld- lith- mom! a W. w. I clun- pk end In W. ltMat. bum Inch" r In at mn. m an my. Toma Charles hole on It) . I,” Council all we rum I0 feet ttd {rods week Whit "tled paid with Hop- ll Iken “Illa or 00 Ot" " oo ht " 50 Word came Monday to In new an: Barber. Vmey, that her _ Mrs James Mar had posted any the day previous at her home In Newton Luner, Mass., trom intention MIG. afrpr an illness of avert! weeks. Rum-nily she underwent two open- Hons, but to no "all. The deceased mm. formerly a Durham resident,, was formerly Jessie Ann Har, born in Aberdeen. Scotland. " yearn ago}: Nearly 30 yearn ago she wedded Ir.‘ May, a native of Peterhead, Scotland, and they lived some time " Quincy, Mass. To beneitt his health he par-1 mint-d the Calvert home-tend " or. Chard. and after two year: on the arm. they moved to Durham. when Mr three years he was engineer at thr. Cement works. They returned to Massachusetts. and later came back as engineer at stone cunning plant. Hm years ago they went back to Masshut they had hoped to return mart year to end their days in their home here, now occupied by Mr Nteh. Olson. Besides the son-owing husband. the' lr-aw-s one brother. Jul Hay. Proton.‘ and tttree sisters, Mrs R. Barber, vfr) my; Mrs McMillan of Bherbroohe, Uuebee and Mrs Adam Gallon In Scotland. The remains we being Iorwardod here and will be interred In Maplewood cemetery beside her parents, the funeral taking pine on Friday at 2 am. trom Mr Barber'- rnsldv-nco. Many friends in town and vicinity will sympathize with the ber. eaved relatives. J. & W. McLACHLAN THEROLLCALL Gunn's Boneless Back Bacon, per lb . . . . Coleman's Pure Pork Sausage, per 1b.. . . Coleman's Breakfast Bacon, per 1b. . . . . . Grocery Specials : The Famous APEX BRAND Canada's Finest Canned Goods Small Whole Beets, per tin. .3Se Sifted Peas, per tin Sliced Pineapple in 23 oz. gnu Mr.. ................. Black English Cherries in 91:00.50: Peaches ....... Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Floor, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour,, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford’s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. . Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Ptice paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the dim. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night NOV. 6, 1924 The People's Mills MRS. JAMES MAY Every Day Bargain Day Seedloss Raisins... v...................... Rico r....................---'-'""'". Spanish Valenci. R.iains............. alnuts (halves)...................... Herring in Tomato Ssuco......... Black Tea Special.................... Gunpowder Green Tea............. Bugtsr.....-.....----- New Dates to arrive this week. JOHN McGOWAN Cured Meats SPECIAL THIS WEEK GROCERY SPECIALS THE QUALITY GROCEIS PEOPLE'S MILLS . McLACHLAN . McKECHN IE Shredded Wheat ............2 for 25e Iodized Tabla San, per pkg .... 18e Sudlou Raisins ......2 tbs ftte 25: Red Salmon, 1 th tin............) Black Tea, bulk, our Special blend, 60c The late mu nurse-I m horn on the mm on which she died and has lived continuously In the one place, ’except for tt few yearn neu Durham. She is survived by two brothers and tfour sisters, via: John. in Durham: James. believed to be near Wood. stock: Janet, (Mrs Butler,) Guelph: Mary, (Mrs lvey) Miehigtut and Mis. .99: Nina and Helen in California. IDeeeased's.brother Thomas of South- Iampton. died in December last. anoth- er brother Robert. was a victim of the late wur. while a sister Florence [ died some 20 years ago. The death occurred on Baum”. Nov. 8th. " Manon. Peel County. of Miss hue McDonnell Burgess. aged " yous. Deemed had been ailing from he": trouble for some time but for the put twelve dun back or more, pneumonia net in which result- ed family. AT Deceased lived alone and during her last " days' illness was tenderly cared for in true Christian spirit by a neighbor and his wife. They knew little of her relotlves. but a. Mr Irwin, a friend of the funny. wired Durham friends who had barely time to Attend the funeral. Addresses of the sisters in Guelph nnd California are known, but of none of the other relatives. The when] took place Tuesday to Melton cemetery, where she was bur- ied among her kindred. Grey County Mothers' Allowances Board met In Dundalk on Friday ev- wing of last week and elected otBeertt tor the ensuing year as follows: Chair- man, John Mills. Hanover; Vice-chair- man, Mrs. E. Long, Mentordz- Secre- tary. Mrs. Wm. Dingwall, Hopeville. JANE McDOUGALL BURGESS ...... , lbs. for Me ...... 3lbo. for Me r................ 18elb ................ 590 lb r...............) tin o................" lb ................ 50o lb ...... 11 lbs for 1.00 Durham 39c Me Me I PRICEVILLE 66mg: Mr and Mrs Tho: Nichol and Mis- ses Edna, Donald: and Rebecca, vis- ited with friends in Stayner Sunday. Mr and Mrs Drimmie and fully. Yeovil, visited the latter part ot the Week at W. G. Watson's. Miss Mary Curran spent the week end with friends in Corbetton. Nurse McKinnon is on duty at Dur- ham Hospital the past week. Mr and Mn Wood of Toronto spent the week end with the latter-'3 mother Mrs J. McDougall. Mr and Mrs C. Watson and Mr and Mrs McComb of London, were holiday visitors at Miss Christena McKinnon and her mother's. Mr Bert Patton. Toronto, came up to spend the holiday with his mother, who is an invalid for many years and staying with her sisters. the M'sses Wright, Mr Frank Williamson, Toronto Un- ivm'sity. visited his parents. Mr and Mrs John Williamson, 0.D.R., over the holiday. Mr Neil Shortreed from Port Perry visited the parental home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Ramage. Peter and Miss Alice, visited Thanksgiving Day with the formers brother in his now home here. Mr and Mrs Albert Stafford. Misses Madge and Viola, spent the holiday with friends in Hanover. Mrs Harry Bumford of Toronto. visited over the week end with her friend, Mrs Dave McDonald. We welcome Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage, formerly of Dromore. who have come to live in the village. Mr R. is taking over the care of the fox- es in Pricevllle Fox Ranch. Quite a number from the village at- tended the party given by Mr and Mrs D. Smellle at their home, in honor ot their son Cameron who was recently married. The time was spent in dan- cing and games and all report a very enjoyable evening. Visitors trom ihe city to their homes here were: Misses Olive Mo. Lean. Sadie McKinnon. Nellie Me Lean. Ethel Watson, Esther Mclnnls and Margaret Tryon, all returning on Monday evening. Miss Louise Watson, teacher ot Bee- ton High School and Miss Anna Me, Lean, teacher at Mono Mills. were also visitors at their respective homes Misses L. McFarlane and B. Jelly, our school teachers, spent the holl- days at their homes, 0. Sound and Shelburne respectively. "Mrs M. Milrchison is visiting at present with friends in Proton. Rev's Sutherland and Rose ‘of Cor. betton. exchanged pulpit: Sunday last, Mr S. preaching anniversary services to Mr Ws congregation. "rioirl,'on Sunday, Nov. tnd, to Mr. and Mrs Fred Pinkerton, a daughter. Congratulations. -iiiirM. McLean of Durham 13 a visitor with her brother at Top our: tor a. week or so. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG This is Thanksgiving Day and a beautiful morning promises a tttle day. How thankful we ought to be that We are privileged to see another Thanksgiving after our long exper- ience. This Thanksgiving Day will be to many a sad reminder, for it will bring to their memory events that they experienced a year ago, many of a sad nature, while others are privi- leged to enjoy all the blessings and comforts of life by being sharehold- ers of tho blessings that the past spring and summer had in store for them by being the recipients of a bountiful harvest. providing enough for man and beast, so that those de- pending from the fruits of the farm. may have abundance at a reasonable rate from the tillers of the soil. To those ot us who have seen many Thanksgiving seasons. it is a source of thankfulness that they are privi- leged to enjoy another Thanksgiving season, when so many of their Juniors have passed to the Great Beyond. “way ~v -_--- _ -- Alex. McGilvray, of Toronto. To us it reminded and brought us back 48 and " nine years ago, when the Rev. Dr. as a young student, preaehed for two ‘aummers. in his preliminary re- marks the Dr. spoke feeiingly of the many changes that had taken place in the intervening years. As we are one ot the few tspared to remember the clause: since them it brought But uine passes on all the same. 1n the beginning of the summnr complaints were often heard of the backwardness ot the season and on during haying and harvest of the frequent showers of rain. But after all if properly realized, it was for the ttood of complaining humanity. The Great Provider caused the showers to give vitality to the growing grain, and when the time came for sepam-l ting the grain from the straw. they were blessed by having an abundant) quality to share for man and beast. ', But we must press on to some other matter tor the press. It might be said what had become of Gleneig and Prieeville correspond- ents last week when neither of them had anything to say, good or had. from those places ot interest to many ot the readers of the 'Review.' Well for our part, we spent a coup le of days at the old home, Durham Road, with our brother and sister and had the privilege of going to the good old town church at Priceviile on Sun- _ day, to hear our good friend. Rev. Dr. youth when few spared to remember I since them it brought nemory. the any: ot our we enjoyed the privilege the city to their or tttending regularly. (whether we did so " a duty or a habit, " is hard to say, but both might be right,) as the praise part of the service depend- ed on us being there. both in our mother tongue and the ruling lang- uage of the English. No organs, no Book ot Praise. but simply the old Psalms and Paraphrases : no choirs. but the whole congregation united as a choir, irrespective of the fact that whether the leader observed the cor- rectness of following the tunes prop- erly or not, they all tsang-not by note, but by their desire to praise their Master, singing from the heart. To those who did not attend this ser- vice, a grand discourse was missed. He took his text from Revelation: "Behold I set before you an open door." The preacher pointed out the freedom of entering the open door,‘ which is widely opened " all times to those who will accept the privilege 1of entering therein. It might be said also that more might enter the door of the visible church to hear a good sermon as there was plenty of room inside to sent more. The day was somewhat cool but what are we going to do be. tore the winter months are over when Uittle change in the weather keeps us at home as an excuse. Mr MGlllivray performed the ord. inance of baptism on Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland’s child. As was seen Mr. McGillivray attended a Foresters" meeting in Durham Monday evening,' being driven over by the obliging John Morrison. On his way to Dur- ham, the Rev. Dr. called to see " old friend, Mr Donald McDonald, who is deprived ot his usual activity in the years gone past. Though only a short time he had to stay. he made the most of the timeorith most earn- est devotional exercises. We were sorry to hear that Mr. Herman McLean was in the nospltal. Toronto, last Sunday. But all hope that he gets along well and home by the time this appears In print. We congratulate the young Editor, Mr Harold Ramage, on assuming the Editorship of the Thornbury Review- Herald. We wish Harold much suc- cess in his undertaking and that he may be rewarded by having thous- ands of subscribers as supporters. Those behind in their fall plowing are living in the hopes ot November favoring them with a couple of weeks of indian Summer and then a week of squaw winter, when all those who purpose going to the bush to prepare for winter. may engage in cutting wood, feeding cattle and pigs and what not. In olden times a lot of middle aged women would be some- times engaged in fulling cloth which was woven by the old fashioned wear- ers, such " blankets and clothes tor the family. Some dozen ot women were seated on the floor with some straw beneath them to protect them trom the hard floor, and some that had good lungs would sing' a song and the rest would keep time. At inter. vals at small wine glass would be put Bed around of the good old so-cnlled _ stuff of the olden times As the good _ old ladies were wet with suds. though condemned now. it kept them from catching cold and cheered them up. Next in order sang another song. This sometimes might be called s fooling bee, as some would be Jolly. We hear the reports ot the hunt- er’s guns in the distant mumps. It our good preachers would go into the woods they would and more than in the churches. Mrs McLeod who spent last week with friends in Durham, returned home Saturday last. All our collectors delivered their demanding papers during the past week In their different wards in Glen- elg. DEMAND FOR CORSET Is OFF--- " IS THE PRICE The truth about the corset is out at last While during the ten years since the war began other articles ot cloth- ing have increased in price no less than 321 per cent., corsets are only 16 per cent more expensive than they were before the murder at Sarajevo precipitated a world war. This proves conclusively, points out the French newspaper Excelsior. that corsets are not being worn. But to make things certain a French newspaper sent out reporters to ask them whether they wore 'em. or 1000 women questioned in offices banks, factories, subways and on the streets, only 111 admitted that they still wore corsets. The article which has increased the moat in price during the 10 years is the hat. Women's millinery is roughly 410 per cent more expensive now than hitherto. The Review forwards aubaeriptiomt to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. Corrected to date Nov. 13, 1924 Eggs, Firsts .. 430: Second: . Butter ...... Live Hogs .. Potatoes. per Wheat ...... Oats ........ Barley....., Buckwheat. . . THE DURHAM REVIEW DURHAM MARKETS ......... 81.20 to $1.O ........... 45e to 50e ......... 81.20 to $1.25 ........... 20e to 76e Seconds .... Mt; ............. Me ........... $9.75 Mn 1. J. Manley 1nd family of Arthur, went Int week with her pn- ents here. Mr Geo. William was " so home tor s couple ot days visit with his parents. "Tir%iiii, Thom Firth and family. of Lindsty, spent. the holiday with friends In the neighborhood. -- Miss Curie Michell of town. spent the week end with her friend, Miss Armonell Glencrou. Mr and Mrs John Cushnle, Toronto, with Mr tutd Mrs A. Rutherford and Mrs. Neil McKechnle of town, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harry Wil- llama. Mr and Mrs E. Greenwood and Mr. sud Mrs Victor Williams, spent the Brst otthe week with the Mortley tam- ily at Dornoch. The annual beef ring meeting was held on November 5th " Mr Rom. Eetor'a. The ususl business was dis- pensed with and Mr Thos. Bell'was appointed President and Mr George Whitman-e Secretary. Dr. sud Mrs Jon. Patterson. Toron. to, and Mr Ray McCrse. Palmerston, were holiday visitors with Mrs. P's mother in town and her brother, J. J. Atkinson here. Miss June Ritchie has returned to her home after seven; weeks stay with her niece, Mr: Arthur Lee in Eg- remont. Met Nov. 8th in Township Hall. members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes ot last meeting were read and eoMrmed. Bltusk-Auoe: That the Clerk be instructed to prepare a by-law to submit to the electors at the election on Jan. 5th, 1925, to abolish statute labor, to secure the 30 per cent bonus trom the provincial government. Car. Aljoe - McGrath: That following gravel accounts be paid: Nicholas Melosh, 43 yds, $4.30: Jag Ellison, 8 yds, 80e : Henry Eckhardt, 25 yds, $2. 50 : D. P. Watson, 6 Oyda, " Carrled AtJoe--Brodie: That Commission- er's Reports be adopted and payment made as follows: ward l, A. A. Aljoe special work, $5 : ward No. 2, J. Me- Grath bridge work, lot 15 con ti, 8127: ward No. 3, M. Black bridge work, lot 15 con ti, $276.00: M. Black. approp- nation. $184.20: ward 4, T. J. Brodie, specials $10.50. Carried. Brodie--AWe: That Mal. Black be paid commission on expenditure on ward appropriation in ward 3, $14.40. Carried. Aldoe--Bhuek: That Thos. Glen- cross be paid $12 tor 4 sheep worried by dogs. as certified to by Colin Mc- Arthur, inspector for Div. No. 4. Car. Black-McGrath: That Chas. Me- Clocklln be paid tor repairing bridge at lot 10 con 4 N., $6; for pail for hall $1.10. Carried. Brodie-Black: That the Reeve, Assessor and Clerk be paid $4 each tor selecting Jurors and that the As- sessor be paid " for attending Court of Revision on Voters' Lists. by ord- er of Judge Sutherland, Oct. Mst, 1924. Carried. Brodie--A0oe: That the Clerk be instructed to prepare I Debenture by. luv for 85000 for 5 years at 5% per cent per nnnnm. to be dated hom Jan. lat, 1924. Carried. The Council adjourned to meet Dec. 15th. As the gre teat transportation com- pany in the orld, the Canadian Pa- eihe Railway has maintained a na- tional servic in the Trans-Canada Limited whic is second to none and on the conclu ion of the summer sch- edule of this rack train, has trans- ferred the equ ment to the Vancouv- er Expsess wh h leaves Toronto ev- ery night at 1 10 p.m. on its trip across the contl ent, via Winninpeg, Calgary, Banff, ke Louise, the spir- al tunnel. Sicamo s and parts of the Canadian Pacific Rockies, famous throughout the We ld, on its way to Vancouver, where the travellers are unanimous in their praise of the Ber. vice of the Vancou r Hotel. The Ca- nadian Pacific also erates 9. Steam- ship service to Viet ria, the Mecca for winter tourists. Not only does the Vancouver Ex- press carry tourist and standard sleepers but it also on ries a compart- ment-observation car omplete in it- self. while a parlor ca is added from Revelstoke to Vancouv r. Added to this natio l service is a feature service from T ronto to Mon- treal, via the Lake Sh re Line. which has been entirely r ballasted with crushed rock and r laid with 100 pound rails, insuring a maximum of) comfort for travellers at ight as well as an absence of dust n daytime. Trains leave Toronto Un tt Station at ' a.m. daily, IO p. m. daily or cept Saturday Ind 11 pm. ally. Ar- riving It Windsor Station. he travel- ler has the benefit ot lm ediate ta. cilitiea in the women's eat room. lunch room and barber I p, which cannot be duplicated in ny other station in Montreal. An ded con- venience is offered those tt wish to trnvel to Monti-en from N h Tor- onto, in the 9.46 p. m. train, ly or icept Seturdnyl. from Yong- St'n. Canadian Paeitie Agents will gladly make your resgrvntiopl and apply JLririiit any information you iiire. They are fully qualified to tter I “second to none" service to th pub lie. Insert an ad. In the Rovlow Tell It well ttttd your " will all. Much-nu , Order your counter chock Books a the Bevin! oMtm. Ask to see .Inka. Luann nuns. Glenelg Council A NATIONAL ASSET H. H. MCDONALD, Clerk 1m ediate fa- ' eat room, I p, which In ny other Ut a ded con- ‘oue 0 wish om N h Tor- traln, 1y or Contra St'n. nu will sludly " YEAR. AGO From Review 1er ot Nov. li, not Today, Priceville in lnying to rest her foremost citizen tor runny yearn. Mr John McArthur. who died Monday " the use of 60 yem. after tut ill. ness of about hit a yen. IN DAYS OF YORE Communion: to Mr Thou. nu- der, registrar for South Grim, who on Mondly Int celebruted his Slat birthday, with a mature of health and strength granted to but few. School Report Form iii. Durham High School; Jr. TettetterB-- Jun-t Fletcher, Junie Furquhnnn. Nellie Hepburn, Emily Edmonds. Harold AV toe. Jr. Matrieu1ation-gtunie, Par. quharson, Nellie Hepburn, Cecil Waite, Harold Alice, Cathgrine Mc- Douguli and Jessie Smith, equal. Prfcevt11e corn: A meeting was held here Saturday. to consider the advisability of selecting a piece ot land for a new cemetery, irrespective of denominational diiferences ot all Protestant churches. " taking a view' through the old graveyard. one tttttig it is full to its utmost capacity and in some instances old graves had to be opened to place some other of the family therein. it in 50 years aince the Brat grave was opened, being the late John McLachlan, father of Mn Dugald McCormick. and the last one was Mr John Campbell of Swinton ( Park aged " years. Much trratit1cttt1on was expressed when it became known that Rev. Mr. Newton decided to rennin In Durham. A wealth of curious looking but no doubt ancient mochinery, in beingin- stalled this Week in the new McGow- an mill. The dam too is assuming its Butyl proportions and when on full duty will give Durham a navigable lake. Mr anentlne Alles of the 16th con., Egremont, son-ln-lnw ot Mr John Drimmie, met with o bad accident when moving an overlay during thrashing. he braced hls feet unmet the mow but pulled too strongly and fell to the floor with the overlay on him. A broken collar bone and lower jaw and severely bruised am, Are the serious results. Mr B. H. Townsend has sold Ms residence to Mr Pat Darcy for a con- sideration of $800 and has rented tem- porarily the old Review 0ftiee. Mr John McKenzie, for several years clerk In Fuller's~ Drug Store, leaves to-day to till a position in Michigan. Misses Maggie McKenzie, Mary Gor- don, Annie Scott and Archie Hunter were home last week a few days from Owen Sound Collegiate Institute. Born, in Prieeville, Oct. 28th, to Mr and Mrs Neil McKinnon, a. son. Married, in Durham, Nov. 2nd, by Rev Mr Ryln of Trinity Church, Mr. Joseph Sproule. Glenelx. to Ml:- Mag- gie Whitmore, of Egremont. Tuesday, Oet. Slat. w“ a red-letter day with Durham PreBbyterituts, tor then was consummated mother union between pastor and people, after u seven monthl' vncancy. This date Rev. Wm. Fnrqnhlrson wu pluced In charge of Durham congregation. Baum Villey Corr. : Mr Jon. Phil. lips has t1aitrtted his term on H. Lt mom's farm and has bought Tom Fen-w tarm tor 82400. Hopevllle corn: Mr Jon. Ferris. I. prosperous young farmer of these parts, was married to a Miss McDon- ald. near Prieeville, In Artemesla rec- ently. On the same day Mr. Chas. McDonald, youngest son ot W. B. Me Donald, former reeve ot Proton, was married to Miss Ids Irwin, daughter of Mr Robt. Irwin, near Dundalk. The Review up! Wail, Wilma“ " YEARS AGO From Review fyle of Nov. 9, 1899 The Ravi w and Toronto Daily Globe tot Ir-....-..-. Let Nature try her best, she cannot very well build a sturdy body or sound bones or normal dentition, unless given the right kind of encouragement in the form of vitariiin-activated nourishment. Scott’s Emulsion for I you has cncouratghcd thousands by nourishing cm into strength and vigor. It abounds in vitamins and is the food-tonic that en- courages normal growth. Scott's Emulsion helps Nature do her best to help you and your child keep strong and healthful.' won} lawn. Tomb. Ont. Got Your Cram Separators Repaired (my Model) Farm and Mill Muchinery Rep. Hone Clippers Shlrpened Saw: Gummed. FOR SALE Stoves. Engines 3nd Windmills Lister Eminent Cream Bep't'r' John Deere Farm Implementl CALL AT DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. w. MOON, Machinist NOW IS Till TIME TORONTO SOUND BONES '" 675 bow-z the woman; Llano“ Andama- for Co. Lloonud Auction." tor 00. d In! Moderate terms. Arrangement. tte men, as to dates, otc.. mun be In“ u Review once. Durban. Term on application. Address, R.R.1, Durha- Llano“ Auction.» Mr they count! Sale: taken on remnnble lam Dates named at Herald Dilemma- date, also through Durban Review-at Fluherton Advance. Geo. B. Duncan. Dunduk P. o. Phone " r ta. Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLOTEIN, ONT. Otfue and residence, corner Count. Ind Limbton. opposite old Poet on. OMee Hours: 9 to " B. m., I.” to G g. m., ' to 9 p. m., Sunday. and hunday Ifternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M.B., tt.0. PS, Reeidenee: PRIOEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.6. Oman F..6 All-noon Boon: '-* Inning- a DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESOH W. C. PICKERING. DOS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Tempo. Quint-ti . Mute of 80an Coll... of 'k',,Ta%,Tf,',,'t of Ontario Ron-u Ovov J h l HUNTER“ NOV Nan once on hmbton Bt. (late Dr. Hutton'l once) Mu Noun: 2-a Fm., r-" all. Sundays excepted HOBO! 05AM“! Tacoma mummy, an In“?! 0mm but! m Dalia-inn a In mu. o u , n - var ngnlll'v “no m1 onpo Im- Pout Oftieo Mi00LtiBRO', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' turrieteem, “Hem”, In. (Sums to A. B. Cum) Mr. C. C. llddlobro' u ment- ly loaned In Durban. one. but". ' mm. to C p.m. L F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. NOTICE TO PARKE“ The Durham U. P. o. Live - Assochuon will ship mock from Du- ham, on Tuesdays. Shipperl we no- queatecl to give three duyu’ notice. GEORGE E, DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD Just Arrived ---A Shipment of A y I mer P u m p 5 Pay [with Pro-pd, Minded to TILE-- always on hand 0'posite High School, Durham “Man like I NIH. can only no u far at his but! wlll lot him." Better your chum” of success during the luck Full Ind Win. ter months at //>.1VMI_‘/IIM d7 DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University ot Tm Schutz's Pump & Tile a. I am myth; the highest prlcel for nll Raw Pun. more than yon cm ucure eluwhore. Drop turd or phone No. " Dun-hum and my rig will all. Salon open- Nov. L I also buy BEEF HIDEO, HORUE HIDE. A SHEEPSKINI alum-'0 on sand 0 . A. Tiniam Al M. 0. E. CARR. BA. I In". Band" I RAW FURS WANTED 8, 10, It, 16, 18 and " inch. JOHN O’IEIL DR. A. JAS. LAwnencé, shipper bk. Edam-II, PHONE br