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

ed), and suction by M to Btoe G,'liiiinititi] ---_- spstll,'llfi,'l 'sm nun-undo of Canadian. in. in! M . V. C a (we quickult and I‘M rah Yum T R Chad t,"g,'lvdi'tlegt=2Y. :Iurm tho pun. The! cont-Ill no a u .1»: forum; drugs. You! (laud-t no. “ml; than and 10c. for -. in. toutpl.toti.. Toronto. Rhonmatiun M50. $1.00 Nouvltil soc. Mm ‘x’lIE Lumbugo SIZE POI!“ Freedom f"retm, Pain o TEMPLITON'O C S RHEUMATIC CADSULES TN J. & W. MCLACHLAN 3m.- by M. McFadden, s. Male"! Toronto Coiiverttion Gunn's Boneless Back Bacon, per lb . . . . . . Colesrnan's Pure Pork Sausage, per lb. . . . . . Coleman's Epicure Ham, sliced, per 1b.. . . . Colvrnan's, Cooked Ham, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . THE ROLL CALL NW N Perrin's Worcestershire Graham Wafer Hauve, small size . . . . . . .240 Arrowroot . . . lartte size . . . . . . .37c Lenox Laundr: 1'amptrell's Soups. per ~tln...l5c l Goblin Toilet Spanish ()nlons..3 lbs. for 25e McGowan'I Small flake Oatmeal, while it lam McKechnies GROCERY SPECIALS Weston's and Christie’s Fancy Biscuits at. . . . . .35c lb MRS. DAN MeARTHUR Specials for this Wh: 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 Pte paid tor any quantity ot wheat delivered at the rum. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night NOV. '20, l924 The People's Wills P', being married to Mr Me. h-asr so years ago. and tor rt" mom. has been I resident m. Ahe is survived by her snd two sons. Archie 3nd both in Manitoba. The fun- plan. to Dauphin cemetery. Every Day Bargain Day - Neuritis Neuralgia Granulated Sugar........................ 11 lbs for 1.00 10 bars of Soap (Comfort, P.& G. & Sunlight) 65c Prunes, large size..........................., lbs for 250 Choice Turkish Furs........................, lbs for Me 400 lbs. e',oedltrss.Raisins............... 2 lbs. for Me Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. paeirtsge......2 pkts. for Me Bulk Dates...............,.....................' lbs for Me Cooking Onions........................... 14 lbs for 29c We carry a choice line of t" Corn Flakes. , pkgs .d away on Friday lot. her home ln Dauphin, Hart McArthur. when McArthur. was a son ot l. McArthur of Glands. " year, ago. The late r was stricken with a div last Wednesday ev. Vr'l' regained eogtnetotut- uwuy Friday. JOHN McGOWAN ll THE PEOPLE'S MILLS Ell“ fresh Celery and Lettuce every day. lit W. MCLACHLAN mu-r were Mr and Mrs on a visit to relatives Durham Ind vicinity rit has left many pleas- GROCERY SPECIALS ...2 pkg: per bottle THE ovum! GROCERS . ririircaiiirtrti f -te- ii1ifiiiasjiftrggigtrai was J. McKECHNIE about 57 for for 4c TC Je ley, Mrs John Russell and daughter, Miss Mary were in Bunnlo over the Thanksgiving holiday, the guests of the farmer's brother, Mr Alex Gillies. Mr and Mrs Bates and boys, Ham. ilton, were recent visitors with Mrs. B‘s mother. Mn Harvey, Eaplin. Miss Jean Buck spent last week with her sister Mrs Ollie Bell, Shrig- AT Mrs E. E. Hockridge spént over the holiday with friends In Toronto. Rev Mr Storm. Brantford, has come to take charge of the Hopeville Al. liance Church. Miss Ettie Melanie and Mend. Tor, onto, mid a short visit to her par- ents, Mr ttttd Mrs Dan McInnis. Miss Velma Richardson has been visiting her sister, Mrs J. w. Hock- ridge. Mrs Wm McKlnnoy has been spend~ lug some time at her old home at Brice Hill assisting during her moth- er‘s illness. Mr Geo. Smith. Chicago. was home on a short visit to see "hits mother, Mrs G. B. Smith, who is not in the best ot health. Sympathy is extended to Mrs D. S McDonald in the loss by death or a kind father, Mr A. Mogk, Spat-ling Manitoba. Mr and Mrs Wm McEachnTe visit. ed recently with Durham and Bent- inck friends. 21 ladies were present to enjoy the monthly meeting ot the Women'g In- stitute, Nov. 12th, at the home of Miss Tens Christie. After the paper was read by Mrs C. Fowler, on "How to spend the winter evenings," commun- ity singing was a feature, alter which business was transacted. Mrs Jno. Scott ws appointed as delegate to the Libby's Mince Meat,per tb..23e Easitlrst Shortening. per m,23c Sunmald Seedless Raisins e...............? lbs for Me Graham Wafers. per pkg... 15e Arrowroot...........15e pkg. Lenox Laundry Soap,6bars 25c Goblin Toilet Soap..4 bars, Me 5 tbs for Durham 38c Me 30c 50c 25g Mr Wilfrid Jacklin of Chesley, vis- ited with his aunt, Mrs M, Mather and his cousin, Wm Mather. Miss Christena McKinnon is visit in: friends in London. Mrs Scalfe ot Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs J. B. McDermid. Mrs Albert Jones was seriously ill for a few days last week but In now improving. Her daughter, Mrs Rae- bolt, of Walkerton, was waiting on her. Mr J. M. McGillivray is attending the Winter Fair in Toronto, and is ex- hibiting eight silver black foxes from the Pricevllle ranch. Mr Reggie Ramage and sister. Miss Grace, visited their parents, Mr and Mrs W. Ramage Friday last. Sunday last gave us the Brtyt real taste of winter. The day was cold and quite stormy with temperature nearing zero. Tuesday, the snow is still with us. but not enough for sleighing. but. considerably milder. Armistice Day has come and gone attain, bringing to memory the cessa- tion of the great war six years ago. We thought there would have been a Memorial Service this year. as the new fence around the memorial mon- ument is alamost completed and is a neat substantial Job. But the day par sed without any token of remem- brance in evidence of the gacrftiee made by our brave boys, save for a boquet laid at the foot of the monu- ment, presumably from one in Toron- to who has not forgotten. Rev. A. Sutherland preached an pl. oquent and touching memorial sermon announced about a week ahead. and only about sixty people turned out to hear it. Oh ycs. it was very stormy but how many days did the boys stand In muddy, filthy trenches when the air was full of not only frost and snow, but death dealing mussles. Have we forgotten so soon ? The Session of Pricevllle Presby- terian Church met a few days ago and appointed Mr Wm. Ramage to be leader or the choir, "with the unani- mous conspnt of the choir as a body also." Thus the musical mantle dor- fed at Dromore, has been donned again in our village. With the work pretty well done up and the ground lightly covered with snow, the farmers are relaxing their muscles from the continuous hard work of the season. Threshing is about finishod and the roots stored away, plowing pretty well advanced and now for the chores and a chat at the cornor. mingled with an odd fox hunt or wood bee, we will march on towards Christmas. . Swinton Park Sunday School and Week day pupils being the same,they are preparing for a Christmas enter- tainment to be held Wednesday ev- ening. Dec. 17th. Miss McHugh, our teacher. is directing the little ones and no doubht will be ably assisted by the young people of the commun- ity, while Miss Christie, teacher at Boothville. will also help with the program as a number ot pupils belong to Boothville school. Rev. A. Sutherland preached an earnest scrmon Sunday in connection with Armistice Day and vividly pict- ured scenes on the battlefield where ho spent three years in active serv~ ice. The day was a little blustry and many missed a splendid sermon by having cold feet. The hunters around Durham must be up and doing as Wilfrid Black, our old tinw Marathon runner. chased a fox 10 miles, west on Monday. By that time the dogs were getting tired and night coming on, Wilfle had to com" hack. Gideon Johnston is to-day thraplr ing for Neil McLeod, the last job on the 16th con. Oliver Milliner has yet a few days on the Itth con. Six (lir- ierem machines have been around the Park this seasoa--two steam outfits, four gasoline power. Oliver with his little company machine has more than held his own and gave satisfaction. We were sorry when We. read in last week‘s Review the death of Mrs Jas. May and all will sympathize with Mr Jas Hay and family in the loss of a sister and aunt, this coming shortly ttt'trw the sad loss in the early summer of a daughter beloved by all who knew her. Auction sales are commencing on Wednesday of this week when Mrs. Annie Ferguson, lot 4 con 15 will or. fer for sale farm stock and imple- ments. also a quantity of household furniture. Mrs Ferguson purposes residing in Toronto. Then on Thursday, Nov. 27, Wm. Mason, lot 16 con 16, will offer for sale without reserve farm stock. im- plenwnts. feed and furniture. George Duncan is auctioneer on both occas- ions. Mr Mason has dealt his 200 acre farm for city property and will move there immediately after the sale. We wish them success in their move, but they will be sadly missed in this community where they were much appreciated. When a very perior article can be had at the Bame price as an inferior article. the buyer as no hesitation in his choice. This ould be your rule regarding reading tor yourself and family. in addition to your local pa- per, you should read he Family Her. ald and Weekly Star f Montreal. by long odds the best we ly in Canada. it costs the same as her weeklies. not in the same class-- wo dollars a year-and includes a bea iiul art cal- endar and a tree opportu ity to win as much as Five Thousa d Dollars cash. Handsome and use! articles are given as rewards for ew sub- scriptions. By subscribing to the Fa- mily Herald and Weekly Star Mou- treal. you will get the best val tor your money obtainable anywhere. PRICEVILLE (hAul, SWINTON PARK PRICEVIILE supkmon VALUE aleft Priceville 27 Years tro Fine Letter from MrPeter Mettathrtie of North Dakota, to Review Editor and Readers (We are pleased to publish the tol. lowing letter from Mr. Peter McKech- nie, a former correspondent, and still a valued subscriber of the Review. We thank him for a good remittance. -Ed.) To the Durham Review, Durham, Ont. Dear Editor and Readers As I was a correspondent to the Review for a few yeass in the nine- ties from Pricevllle, taking every al. ternate week in gathering up the news with the venerable correspond- ent, John McDonald, who is still on the job, and although over a quarter ot a century has rolled by, I am still much interested in the Review. Since leaving Priceville, I have received al- most 1400 copies of the paper. It is still new when it arrives, and it isn't long in the house until I have scanned its pages. . On the 17th of March, 1898, we hid] our auction sale. and tive days later', we bade farewell to the old home, where' I, my sisters and brothers were. born. The farm is now owned and occupied by John Nichol. On March 18, 1898. I last visited Durham, and called at the Review omee and bade the Editor and wife good-bye. expect- ing of course to be back in about five years. But with me, as with others, there is a fascination about the West that keeps us here. Sometimes I think I might have been as well oft to have remained there. But still t cannot say that I was ever sorry for a minute that I came West. And although I have made my home most of the time in North Dakota, I have’ moved around somewhat, and have! travelled over a lot of Manitoba,) Saskatchewan, Alberta and Ilrltisht Columbia. and along the Pacific coast as far south as old Mexico. I have made four trips to California, and lived there for eight years, returning to Dakota seven years ago. There are many changes in Dur. ham and PNceville and the surround. ing country in nearly 727 years. 1 was a young man then. Now the grey hairs are beginning to show, and I am classed with the old folks, having celebrated my 55th birthday last month. Six years after coming West, I married Minnie Rookie of Manltoba.| formerly of County Grey also, being born at Thornbury. She came West‘ 15 years earlier than I, coming by the C.P,R. to Brandon. which was thent the end town of the C. P. R. Only a little village.and talk about the pio- neering of the early settlers! She, with father and mother, drove to their homestead, 120 miles, by “homeless carriage", in the lumber Waggon. drawn by the faithful old oxen, sleep- ing in their tent whenever night over- took them. Different travelling now, We have tour sons. the eldest M, and the youngest 14.. Three of them are a lot bigger men than their dad, The second oldest has been in the Canadian West all summer. going as far north as the Athabasca and Peace River, and part of the time at Ed- monton. He is now as far back as Regina on his way home. We enjoy- ed living in sunny Southern Califor- nia very much, but got a little tired _ of it. and although we could have lots {of orhnges and lemons, We had no snowballs, or sleigh rides. l was back to Priceville and Thorn-) bury for a short visit about twelve; wars ago, but didn't get to Durham. The Weather was stormy and tho roads had. I had only a 1'th days to stay, and didn't see many of the [my ple, but put in most of my tinu- with) my brother John. I There are lit'.t' few of the old [wo-‘ ple lvl’t now between l‘ricewillv arul' Durham that were there Yi years ago, and those of my own age are tin-old peoplt‘ of to day. and the children of then are the men and Women of to.l day. It is hard to realize that the little tots of mm are the fathers mull mothers of to-day, and it seems like} only a tow short years since I usedl to haul the grain to market to Durham’ We Were over 20 miles from town) when we took up our homestead, but railroads soon were built where there; was lots of wheat to haul out. l Calvin is a seventeen year old town.l There were very few children in the), country when we came here. But the settlers being chiefly young peop- le, the population soon increased, till inow in this little town, we keep six school teachers and part of the time eight. Our land is % mile from town. This country is not free from chan- ges any more than Gienelg.. When We came here there were 4 brothers, 2 sisters and mother. After 6 years. John went'hack to Pricevllle, Mother, Dan, Neil and Maggie are dead. Kate (Mrs McLean) and I are all that are left here now. Times have been dull here since the war. Crops have been poor and prie- es worse. but what we had to buy kept increasing in price. There has been very little money in circulation. This year is much better: the erotrl, was good and it is giving the farmers, a fresh start. The farmers have been doing more diversified farming lately. Dairying is one of the leading indttte tries. The depot platforms are lined up with cream cans for which they get a good price. the lowest price this year being Me and most ot the time from 40c to troe 3 lb for Matte fut. There is an "erase ot 2 car L'lt Calvin, North Dakota. November 8, 1924 THE DURHAM REVIEW of stock per month shipped out ot Calvin which brings the farmers a steady income and is more depend- abh than a. one crop system ot farm- There axe not My settlers here from the Cttttiity ot Grew-but quite a number from Bruce and Huron and some from almost every other place under the sun. A few weeks ago in company with Angus Beaton. son of the late Malcolm Beaton of Glenelg, l visited the Neil McDonald family at Hannam formerly of Glenelg Centre. Mrs McDonald being Bella McLeod of Priceville. lug. 15 years ago at the Provincial Ex- hibition at Calgary, I think t met al- most as many people from Pricevtlle and community as I would have met at Priceville. The early part ot the thrashing season was wet which delayed work, and very little {all ploughing has been done. This is Nov. ll, no snow. but the ground has been frozen up for a week. Miss Myrtle Mortley of Dornoch, spent the week end with her sisters, Mrs Ern. Greenwood and Mrs Victor Williams. /That books are of more value than newspapers and magazines” was prov- ed last Friday night when the Edge Hill Literary Society held their first meeting for this year. Mrs E. Green. wood, Misses Myrtle Robinson and Ethel Anderson upheld the amrmative side while Misses Armetta McKech- nie, Frederica Staples and Reta Glen- cross championed the negative side. The latter side won the debate. Mis- ses E.J. Allan, W. J. Ritchie and Arch. McDonald were judges. The rest of the program consisted of community singing, the reading of the 'Gazette' by Miss Marjory Ritchie, a solo by Mr Clarence Robinson. an excellent reading by Victor Williams and four stump speeches by Mrs Wm Ritchie, Mrs Adam Anderson. Wm. Edge and Harry Williams. The meet- ing closed with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. Miss Margaret Atkinson or town. spent the week end at the Anderson home. Rev. W. H. Smith held a praym' meeting in the Grange Hall Tuesday night. - Miss Katybel Black, Chesley, is on a couple or week's “sit with the Me Fayden family here and other friends. (This Week's Budget) The regular monthly meeting of the Zion Branch of the Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. J. o. Greenwood last Thursday after- noon when a goodly number were pru- sent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs M. J. Davis on December 11th. Born-tht November 12th, to Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart, a daughter (Es ther Isabel.) LGREY COUNTY SPENT $125,000 ON l, ROADS THIS SEASON Mr Charlie Robson is visiting this week with friends in Toronto. A meeting was held in Zion church Tuesday evening to arrange for the annual Christmas concert. which is to be held on the 23rd of December. (Intended for last week) Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden and family, Orange Valley, visited with Mrs McFadden's parents on Thanks. giving Day. - __ _ . -. Mr and Mrs T. I. Edwards and Mr Willie Edwards, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr and Mrs R. T, Edwards. Mrs Neely, Stony River District, is visiting with her sister Mrs Will Tim- mins. Miss Iona Beaton spent the week end with Mrs J. o. Greenwood. Miss E. J. Allan spent the week end with her parents near Chessley. Mrs R. Milburn, Durham, is visit- ing with the Peart families. Misses Mina Edwards and Myrtle McClocklin, Messrs Joe Edwards, Ray McClocklin and Frank Twamley mo- tored down to Mr James Nelson's, Puslinch, over the holiday. Mrs J. o. Greenwood and family visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Wm. Fulton, Mulock. Mr and Mrs Henry Benton and datr ghter Blanche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. Miss Katie Cook spent last wepk with her cousin, Miss M.Cook, Ceylon Within the neighborhood of 350 miles of road to look after and keep in condition, there was spent by tho Co. of Grey during the past season, about 8125.000. This included con- struction. maintenance and repairs. A tour ot the country was made the latter part of last week by the ome- lals of the County Council, and they expressed themselves. as well pleas. ed with the amount and quality of the work done. The Road Committee met last week I at Glen Hill in Glenelg Tp. and they: lost no time in making an GpeetioiP of the work done in that section un- der the foremanship of Thos. Nichol. The most important work was the cutting down of the grade on the Glen hill which is one of the steepest in the county, and it has now been reduced from a 30 per cent grade, which was almost too steep tor trav- el, to on 8 per cent grade and the roadway made first class in every par- ticular. A real good piece ot work hoe been done there and the Co. ome- isls are delighted with it, but no per- son more so than the residents in that section. Included in the work were 14 miles ot new roads, moatly maudam, 8 bridges ranging from 10 to 80 feetin length and 14 culverts of various siz- es. The roads in the Co. of Grey were never in better condition than " the present time. Por successful advertising try the Baler columns. EDGE HILL ZION BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ When he tlrtgt came to the farm, itl was after a serious illness. and tor a l time in the new life, he was happy to drunkenness. working. eating, sleep. ing,--in (act. that first summer he 1 had worked in a sort or animal con- tent. One day in the Autumn when he was plowing, a door opened some- where in the voice of his conscious- ness and he looked up and discover- ed another world. It had been there before, bat he had neither seen nor felt it. He had been so concerned!, iwith his plowing he had not known’ the world had height or colour. or :, sweet sounds. or that there was t‘eel‘l 'sitttt in a hillside When he had sur- I veyed the landscape, beheld the beau- ‘ty ot the setting sun. had become [ conscious of the cool tang of the ’burning leaves and brush heaps, had l noticed the lazy smoke which floated down the long valley, heard the vague.‘ murmurs of the countryside, a cow- i bell some where in the distance, the l blurred evening hum of birds and in- sects and frogs, the grandness and l seriousness of it all, gave him a thrill and a glow, and he said aloud/l will not be limited. I will be as broad as the earth." " was a great day when he could walk over his lands and say “it is mine," but when he giant-ed ‘acmss the country he realized that the beauties of nature, the odours and lp,',',',',:',' were all his, how little the fences kept out, and there and then lhe made a covenant with himself l that he would not allow possessions _ to come between himself and his life. I or his friends. ‘ADVENTURES IN CONTENTMENT' By David Canon When the author had been eight years a farmer. he put into book form the adventures of a quiet life. He not only cultivated the farm -but cultivat- ed with greater diligence all the great- er fields of life which he had been ab. le to reach. His adventures In his meeting with the book agent, the millionaire, tho Professor. the infidel. the doctor. the carpenter, are all common everyday events and yet when we read David Graytson's version, how much of inter- est is there. Those who delight in quiet evenings with books, will read. ily agree with the sentiments expres- Bed by the author on this subject. IN DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY As the greatest transportation com- pany in the world. the Canadian Pa- cific Railway has maintained a na- tional service in the Trans-Canada Limited which is second to none and on the conclusion of the summer sch- edule of this crack train. has trans- ferred the equipment to the Vancouv- er Expsess which leaves Toronto ev. ery night at 10.10 p. m. on its trip across the continent, vi; Winninpeg, Calgary, Band. Lake Louise, the spir- al tunnel. Sicamous and parts of the Canadian Pacific Rockies, famous throughout the world. on its way to Vancouver, where the travellers are unanimous in their praise of the ser- vice of the Vancouver Hotel. The Ca. nadian Paeitie also operates 3. Steam- ship service to Victoria, the Mecca for winter tourists. Not only does the Vancouver Ex- press carry tourist and standard sleepers but it also carries a compart- ment-observation car complete in it. self, while a parlor car 1s added from Revelstoke to Vancouver. Added to this ngtiontn service is a feature service from Toronto to Mom treal, via the Lake Shore Line, which, has been entirely reballasted with crushed rock and relaid with 100 pound rails, insuring a maximum of comfort for travellers at night as well as an absence of dust in daytime. Trains leave Toronto Union Station at 9 am. daily, 10 Fm. daily ex- cept Saturday and 11 pm. daily. Ar. riving at Windsor Station. the travol. ler has the benefit ot immediate fa. cilities in the women's rest room, lunch room and barber shop. which cannot be duplicated in any other station in Montreal. An added con- venitrnee is offered those who wish to travel to Montreal from North Tor- onto, in the 9.45 Fm. train, daily ex- cept Saturdays, from Yongs St. St'u. Canadian Pacific Agents will gladly Canadian Pacific Agents will gladly make your reservations and supply you with any information you require. They are fully qualified to otter a "second to none” service to the putr lic. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a swing to subscribers. Let us send tn yours. By Isabel Cannon McGirr lust'as the orchardist is able through nourishment to increase the vitality and resistance of his apple-tree to winter's cold, so is the body fortified with ttttftihdtitt Thousands now take it as regu- larly " they take food, to build healthy resistance and to protcdt them when winter's cold arrives. Take a lesson from Na.. ture-keep your body strong to resist weakness- take Scott’s Emulsion! mammam A NATIONAL ASSET FRUIT TREES ONTARIO lo. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. as. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Friend". MO tyltEll. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of any _ Terms, regsonable. sue dates mu News“! Auctioneer for Co. " any Moderate terms. Arrangements foe sues. u to dates, etc., must be and. " Review Ottice, Durham. Tenn: on application. Address. WR. I, Durham sue. taken on remnnble berm; Dates arranged a Herald 000mm]:- dnlk, 3150 through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunc". Dundalk P. o. Phone " r 4a. Licenced Auctioneer for Grey County Office Hours: 2, Graduate, University of Town- Succenor to Dr. Milt. one. all Residence, "lil. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Office Ignd_ feuidgncc. . corntCourtte" and LiunbtGGaGiitTariGrriiire Office Hours: 9 toll a. m., 1.80 to A g. m., , to 9 p. m., Sundays and hunday afternoon excepted. Telephone 2, .r 1.6, Orrtptt 2-d “Moon Moon: t-a Eventing: a DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University. gratin“: of Royal Golly” of Dentat'Brtrsterot" of Ontario Roam. Over J t J HUNTERS New Star. 80:01:. llNf't,'f, PM2f"fgg,2r an n- oou a Surgeon Dcmlnry In an“ 'll1df1dl'. 0 u " -. var Jew-all" In" ad oppo alt. Poet on“. MIDDLEBRO'. SPEREMAN & Ml00LEBR0' omoe on Lambton St. (late Dr, Hutton's Ottieey Barristers. Solicitors, an. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. MIddlebro' In tpermanent. ly located in Durham. once noun. , mm. to 6 p.m. mused u the Review one; J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. GEE-1 Tueedeyl. Bullpen are I queued to give three deye' notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper The Durham U. P. o. Live Aluminum will ship stack tm GEORGE E. DUNCAN wok/754:”. 's j” %//}/,W(I/%Zyi/ Just Arrived --A Shipment of ALEX. MAC DONALD TILE-alms on hand Aylmer Pumps O'positc High School, Durham om» and Residence t PRICEVILLE “Man like a Nail, can only go an far " his head will let him." Better your chances of success during the slack Fall and Witt- ter months at DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Schultz's Pump ' Tile a. Will save you from M to M) per cent. Cash will count as never before. Every article is guaran- teed to the Lister standard. Write tor Special Sale Cain- logue to TORONTO DR. o. E. CARR, BA. Owen Sound, out. Catalogue free. C. A. Homing, G. D. Fleming, E Keep: Quad-yo 8, 10, It, 16, 18 and 24 inch. For Nov. and December only Lister Values DR. C. McLELLAN F. W. MOON, Machinist DR. h. M. BELL JWTICE T0 “nuns run: 2--s p.m., T-.' mm. Suudnys excepted Principal REAL VALUES Secretary d