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sold ituin. M _ on t‘u on ion. â€"â€" part in spealkâ€" laxine er deâ€" rip to or deâ€" clated 1 M + Durâ€" alt on ‘Doug AND Parâ€" letter which 1 the de Egreâ€" x last Kin past 300n with 1b1 con Mrs th b O4 at fl 0 =0m0=0=0=°=0=0=0fi it ,] Boys‘ Suits at a Special Price fl Water! Water!! Water ! ! ! WANTED: A dependable salesman our trees and shrubs. Free uipment : liberal pay. Must be a itler and absolute honest. WELLAND NURSERY Co. Welland, Ont. Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, 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 Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. _ .. Phone No 8, day or night Tha People‘s Mills rive a dog a bad name and it ks to him. February has had a 1 name for many a year. But this : been an exceptionally fine month Don‘t leave it too late to get your Radio. Buy a Deâ€" Forestâ€"Crosley Radiophone, either twoor three tubes, and get anywhere on the continent. We sell them. Esss Handled in Cartons FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Radio Reception is Wonderful Now Store Closes Tuesday and Thursday EFvenings at 6 p.m. Just to speed up sales we are offering Boys‘ Tweed Suits in Grey and Brown and Navy Blue Serge, with 2 pairs of Bloomers $9 lo 10 00 to eackhkIurtt, ftom...... ... .... * KARSTEDT BRO~., Priceville Beginning next week, we are going to distribute Egg artons to the Producer, under the name of "Springfield aas." â€" The Producer grades her Eggs at home, and marâ€" ets them through us, thus assuring her a much better rice. Come in and hear more about the Carton gystem. h also helps out Mr Bowesin his ctions. day Mr and Mrs Jas Young and v are moving away from this ty. Just 5 years ago they came from Peel Co. in the vicinity of pton, and are again moving to nearly the same place. They be sadly missed here where they made friends, being of a kind helpful disposition. The sons laughters, coming here boys and are going away young men and n The neighborhood turned n massge last Friday evening and ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham ation will ship stock from Dm: on Tuesdays. Shippers are re d to give three days‘ notice. Every Day Bargain Day NOTICE TO FARMERS Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock then take a chance and use 1at is polluted and unfit for * use, when pure water can by bhaving a well drilled. 1 dle Pumps and Pump repairs. ion guaranteed. JAS. WAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN McGOWAN A limited quantity only, at this price. FEB. 26, 1928 THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Pilot Brand and Cream of Flours. They‘re good. J. W. Ewen )n. 3, Normanby, containâ€" es, good bank barn and never failing creek. Ap mises to * iood Health Worth ? JOHN MORICE, Varney Phone 98, r 1â€"2 AT a lad and the pins being scarce on Proton‘s side, was told to go over on the other side and get a few. I acâ€" cordingly did so. When my arms were full of pins, Hector McLean from the townline corner saw me. He let one yell out of him and made for me with a hand spike. However at that time, I had a pair of good legs and Hector did not catch me. But many a time I have laughed since as T thought of the chase and the expression of my pursuer. Your Edge Hill correspondent in his remembrance of the old barn raisings in last week‘s Review, calâ€" led to mind another barn raising, I think, over 50 years ago. It was at McLean‘s in the bush, on townline Proton and Artemesia At the raisâ€" ings along the townline at that time, the townships just took sides and on this particular occasion, I being only Richie Hardy may top on his cutter as Markdale in the rain only a small umbrelia no joke. ©""50, mIPS Richardson cutting her head very badly. She was taken imâ€" mediately to Dr Carter who dressed and sewed up the wound. Mr Richâ€" ardson sustained several bruises. |_ _ _ [ S6, +"/ FUCnardson swung out to go by but the horses moving quickâ€" ly, the sleigh in some way caught in the track, stopping them so suddenâ€" ly that both were thrown from the sleigh, Mrs Richardson cutting her well filled purse, but more espec with a heartfelt expression of severing of friendship‘s "ties and surance of the good will of the ple, all wishing them succes: their new home. spent an enjoyable night with them in chat, music and dancing. Also in the form of a presentation, Mrs G. W. Parslow fead an address and Mrs. A. Ferguson presented them with a Durham witl of the peoâ€" more especially possibly get a driving from Sunday with for two was success in upon Sunday is a long day at home to person who is in the habit of spendâ€" ing it attending church service. The !'sweet notes of the church bell make ithom feel lonesome, for it reminds them of their once habitual manner 'of obeying the sweet tones as reâ€" ;mlnding all at a distance of some lmllps. to, be getting ready at the | hour of nine o‘clock. We see the | middle aged mothers and fathers | adorning themselves in their best !anparel and taking the conveyance ithe Creator prepared for them from | the day of their birth. We seethem |\ now going hand and foot, keeping | step with one another. One may be a few feet thead of the other, but | both arrive at the house of prayer in good time to take their seat in one of the old fashioned pews of that far aâ€" way date. The spiritual adviser has put in an apnearance and is cheered by seeing the auld kirk well filled with eager listeners. When the good servant conmtmences," perhaps it is in the old langnage the Gaelic, thatl takes the lead and as the preacher annuonces the old Psalm ‘Bha dobâ€" hris orsn thra thubark iad gu tigh, Dhe theid sin suaus, etc., or "I joyed when to the House of God, go up they said to me. No organ, no book of praise, the leader sung to the tune of old ‘Martyrdom‘ and whether it was sung correctly by note or not, it made no difference to the many aged musicians present as their voices echoed to the walls of the old church. The preacher gave out his text in the old language "uluaich thu fein o israel gus coirnheal thoirt do dhia" or "Prepare to meet thy God O Isâ€" rael." The preacher pointed out the necessary preparation to be made by the person going on the long jourâ€" ney and laying stress on the necesâ€" sity of making preparation for the long journey that the traveller never returns from. We deviate now and give something of the manner in which the winter months were spent by the young folks of 50 or 60 years ago. Many will remember the late Adam Cransâ€" ton, who was a good musician, chiefâ€" Iy in the ‘sol fa‘ notation. _ He kept singing classes in 4 ‘different places during the winter season at S8.S. No. No 1 (Clenelg : S.S No. 10, Glenelg and twice at â€" Priceville. Whether we were males or females it didn‘t matter for all attended and someâ€" times defving the snow drifts for to got to classes it was some times necesary to wade through depths of snow. Manvy of these brave sons and daughters of the old pioneers who cheerfully attended _ those special classes, have passed away many years ago and their sweet volces heard in the musical class in differâ€" ent places here, is an indication that they are now members of the sweet choir where no mnsic teacher is reâ€" quired. The good old Mr Cranston passed away only a few years ago, aged 88 years. 5 We may make mention of some of those extra good singers and good voices. They were Miss Dorothy McIntyre, daughter of the late Rev. Robt. Moclntyre and Miss Jessie Black of Bunessan and Miss Elizaâ€" beth Binnie (Mrs. McGirr.) The first two have passed away many years ago but the then Miss Binnie is yet hale and hearty and can keep up the good old voice as good as she could at that far away time 50 years ago. Now we have dancing and playing cards and it would be a good subâ€" ject to debate upon, which was more harmful. We don‘t mean to say the latter is much harm either.â€" We heard a young ladvy who indulged in both, say that when she was dancing her mind was absorbed on performing her part as well as possible, but when playing cards she tried her best to beat the other fellow. A number of both sexes assembled at the home of Mr Geo. Allan, con 4, NDR, Glenelg, one night last week and music could be heard by the passers by, and good time kept by those tramping the floor to the sweet strains of the violins. Messrs Gordon Geddes and Hector McDonald drove to Knox, Normanby, Presbyterian church Sunday, to hear o i06A n ns Messrsg Ray McLean and A. B. Mcâ€" Donald are auditing the Artemesia Township books this week. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Mr and Mrs Wm Mather visited on Saturday at Allan Park with Mrs M‘s parents, Mr _ and Mrs Arch. Park, Mrs M. remaining over for a few davs. Miss Laura McFarlane ~spent the week end at her home near Chatsâ€" worth, while Miss B. Jelly spent the week, end at her home near Shelâ€" burne. Mrs Sarah McLean of Durham, spent a few days renewing acquaintâ€" ances here the past week. Mr W. Watson, visited friends in Toronto last week. Miss Lydia McKinnon was in Owen Sound on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Donald McMillan and children, left Wednesday last for their home at Portage la Prairie, afâ€" ter spending a couple of months visâ€" iting relatives here. Miss Reta Everist of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with her parâ€" ents here. Mrs L. Frook attended*the funeral of an aunt, Mrs McArthur of Owen Sound. PRICEVILL Golien Wedding of Former Proton Couple Mr and Mrs Broughton‘s large and well known family consistes of five sons and three daughters, viz : Thos. James, St Paul, Minn.: Walter, Proâ€" ton : Eliza Jane, deceased : Mrs Jacâ€" ob Parslow, Coronation, Alta. : Mrs. Chas A. Kennedy and Arthur at home : also 15 grand children. The ‘Review Herald‘, Thornbury, goes on to say that Mr Brougton, who is 73 years of age, was born in Portsea, England, coming to Proton: Tp. with his parents, the late Mr and Mrs T. G. Broughton, at the early age of â€" nine years. Mrs Broughton, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Copeland, was born near Belleville, 71 years ago, and came to Proton Township in 1872. She was the eldâ€" est daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Wm. Copeland and her marriage took place at the home of David Totten, Boothville, Ont. The late Rev. Charâ€" les Cameron of Priceville officiated, the groomsman being Mr Geo. Snell, Shrigley, Ont. and the bridesmaid, the late Mrs Geo. Goheen, (nee Miss Mary McLean of Proton.) Mrs Jos Clarke‘s sale was held on Thursday. Mrs Clarke intends re maining in her old home, having rented the farm to her brothers, Ed. and Wm Scott. The Golden Weding of Mr and Mrs Walter Broughton, highly respected citizens of Collingwood Tp., took place at their home, "Broadview Farm," Ravenna, Sunday, Feb. 8th, 1925, when a dozen or so members of the family were present in the afâ€" ternoon and partook of the sumptuâ€" ous wedding dinner. Three sales in the ~immediate neighborhood last week which drew large crowds and good prices. Mr. Jas Young‘s sale was held Tuesday and Mr Young and family are leayâ€" ing this week for their former neighâ€" borhood, near Brampton. Every one regrets losing them as during their stay they proved themselves to be kind and obliging neighbors. A large crowd gathered at their home Friday evening to express their good wishâ€" es and presented them with a purse of money as a small token of esteem. Mr J. Beckner‘s sale on Friday was well attended. Mr Beckner and family are leaving shortly to make their future home in Stratford and all their old friends and neighbors are sorry to see them go. Mr Taylor, whose parents are at present in India, engaged in misâ€" sionary work, is expected to occupy the pulpit at Esplin Sunday morning next. Mrs Chas. Wale gave a birthday party recently for her daughter Besâ€" sie, when all the young people on the line had a jolly time. Mrs Geo. W. Parslow entertained a sleigh load of her daughter Ivy‘s school friends from _ Dundalk on Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs J. Hockridge and children, _ Cedarville, were â€" visitors the first of the week at the home of his brother, Mr E. Hockridge. The happy couple settled in the Township of Proton on lot 16, con 18, which was at that time almost solid bush. _ Here they resided and prosâ€" pered for thirty four years, moving to the farm where they now reside in March 1909. % Mr Geo. Sturrock has been very sick the past week but we hope he will have a speedy recovery. Mr Chas. Wale spent all of last week in Toronto combining business with a visit to his sister in the city. Mrs Jas Stephens gave a tea party for her former Sunday School class, at the home of her mother Mrs Mary Dezell Saturday last. The funeral of the late Wm Timâ€" mins of the 6th con, Glenelg, took place this Monday afteroon, 23rd Feb., and was largely attended, Rev. Mr Peters, his pastor, conducting the service at house and church. _ The Timmins family weére among the first settlers on the 6th con. Two brothers and a sister are at the old home and receives the condolence of all who know them, in their berâ€" eavement. & On the evening 0 ftheir departure from the old homestead their many The rain and thaw on Sunday and Monday has put the roads in bad shape again and will put a stop to those saw logging, at least for some time, as March generally holds its reputation for a lot of snow. Among those putting in the most logs were the McArthur‘s of the 4th con., N. D. R., Glenelg, realizing them the nice sum of $72. Forty years ago $10 would have been a large amount for the same amount. Miss Margaret McDougall, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs D,.J. McDougall, D. Road, Glenelg, has entered the Durham Hospital practising for a nurse. Miss McDougall‘s many well wishers wish her much success. We notice in this morning‘s Globe 23rd Feb., of the death of the late Miss Brander, youngest daughter of the late Mr=Brander of Priceville. Many of Mr Brander‘s old customers, when merchant in Priceville, willre member her as a pleasant young girl in the store. Rev. Mr Burnett. Mr Burnett has received a call but has not as yet acâ€" cepted. * HOPEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW VICINITY | $200 : John Aldcorn $185 : Wm Mc | Donald $190. _ Mr Wm Black estimâ€" | ates that the 79 horses sold will avâ€" | erage around $180, netting the far | mers of this district about 8}4,000. At her home in Bentinck, north of Allan Park, there passed away Mrs. Jas. Hopkins at the age of 30 years. Some of the sales that took place at the Horse, Fair Thursday last were a horse o? R Picken‘s for $175: Geo Marshall, a mare for $235 : Alâ€" bert McClinton $175 : John Eckhardt Married, on the 16th Feb. 1910, at the residence of the bride‘s father, by Rev R. W. Wright, Wm G. Prew, of Normanby, to Sarah Ellen, daughâ€" ter of Mr Thos McAnulty of Glenelg. J. Crawford of Unity, 'Saéi.*QQ_uH: ited in marriage to Mr W. Kearns of Adanac, Sask. When news was wired ahead that Kimberly was relieved, this little patch of the Empire held its head up straighter than usual. Mayor Laidâ€" law looked at the place on the Town Hall where pole and flag should be but are not, and hied off to the school. The school bell rang out for joy, soon after followed by Trinity Church bell and the school staff and pupils formed into procession and singing patriotic songs as they went. From Review fyle of Feb, 24, 1910 Mr Arch,. Davidson has recently bought from the Jackson Estate the north half of their Upper Town block formerly occupied by the Standard Bank. He will convert it into an cfâ€" fice and residence and intends to move shortly. The Directors of the Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Co. gave their retiring President, Mr Dan McDougâ€" All, an oyster supper at the Queen‘s Hotel, Hanover, last Saturday evenâ€" ing. Sudden was the news that came to town Saturday last that Wm Aljoe had been protrated and not likely to recover. On Sunday morning his death took place. Good 100 acres, Lot 16, Con 5, Glenelg, well fenced and watered, close to church and school. Frame barn with stone basement, large buildâ€" ing fitted for pigs, hens, implement & work shop. Comfortable house, orâ€" chard and bush, 5 acres fall wheat, 10 sweet clover. Ploughing done, etc. Will sell with stock, implements, etc; if desired. _ Apply to Elizabeth McRae, R. R. 2, Priceville A pretty wedding took place in Whlnlpeg. on Feb. 8th, when Mrs A. Edge Hill put on a successtul school concert which attracted large crowds, many finding it impossible to get in. Mr C. Moffat ably fulfilled chairman‘s duties. Miss K. McFayâ€" den accompanied on the organ and speeches were made by Messrs Jno. A. Graham, *R. T. Edwards and Dr. Freel. The piece of the evening however, was the comedy in two acts, "Bryan O‘Lynn," the chief parts being taken by John H. McFadyen, John Moffat and son Chas., Thos Colâ€" linson, â€" Chas Tilley, Guy Williams, John and Wm J. Firth. The acting showed a skill which might worthily be presented before more pretentious awdliences. Proceeds $40. Boothville corr. : Messrs Hill and Marshall have invested in a new boiler, together with a new grain chopber. They are the men to make machinery hum. Jas R. Wilson has brought home 5 head of fine cattle. Jim is foreman of the Lawrence timâ€" ber gang and is doing well at it, this being his third year at timbering and is a first class moulder. Died, at Gore Bay, Jan. 9th, after a brief illness, Mrs Matthew L. Davis, aged 27 years. She leaves a husâ€" band and two children to mourn her loss. A limited quantity of cedar posts 8 feet long 5 in. top and up. Also a limited quantity of telegraph poles. For further particulars apply to Mr Jas A. Russeli, son of Mr John Russell, south of town, was in Durâ€" ham last week. He is now in the sadlery and harness business in Fort William and evidently prospering, having two men in his employ. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of Feb. 22, 1900 Mr _ Geo. Ledingham, brother of Mrs John Clark, Jr., Aberdeen, has informed his friends here, that he has joinea Strathcona‘s horse and is off for South Africa. He volunteerâ€" ed from British Columbia where he hag_ been for some years. Rocky Saugeen corr.: Mr John Ewâ€" en and Miss Maggie Wade were unitâ€" ed in holy bonds of matrimony at the bride‘s home Wednesday last. The remains of Mrs Jas. McLarty was buried at Rocky Saugeen last Saturday. She formerly lived in Benâ€" tinck, but for a few years back has been a resident of Owen Sound. friends and neighbors assembled at their home to wish them God speed and continued prosperity in their new home and presented them with a handsome secretary. On this enjoyable anniversary, Mr and Mrs Broughton received many valuable gifts, including fitting gm.s‘ of gold. Mr and Mrs Broughton are a couple of sterling character, Kind and loving parents, with high ideals, not as followers, but as cunâ€" sistent leaders. They have been very successful in agriculture and are still enjoyng the best of hea]th‘ and happiness." | IN DAYS OF YORE FARM FOR SALE 15 YEARS AGO WANTED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I CARRIES on A South Ward lady in Walkerton, l\i’ho was seriously ill, received from |a local doctor, says the Bruce Times, | 28 pills, which was the exact nuthâ€" |\ ber that Doc. figured it would take ]m successfully combat the malady \and put her on her feet. _ Although | small, the pills were represented as ; powerful balls, and the patient was | warned to absorb them at long inâ€" | tervals apart. After successfully neâ€" :gotiating one, she placed the other | 27 on the table and left the »oom, |\only to return and find the cat perâ€" | ched on the table cover and assiduâ€" | ously devouring the last of the pilâ€" | lets. Realizing the number that it |had assimilated she anticipated thai it would need all its nine lives to | successfully combat the convulsions |\ she expected it would go into. Hasâ€" tily informing the household, all sat 'tight and anxiously watched the felâ€" ,ine‘ Beyond licking its lips and snirâ€" fing about for more, there was nothâ€" ing to indicate that puss was a walkâ€" ‘lng pill box. In fact the purring rascal gave such indications of enâ€" Ijoylng the feed that nothing hereafâ€" ter that looks like a pill will be safe: in his way. Imagination may be a. whole lot, but the incident has so ‘shaken the faith of the lady in the: efficacy of those pills that we wouldâ€" in't be surprised to learn she had deâ€"1 _manded a line of treatment from her‘ physician that her cat couldn‘t swalâ€" low the whole course without show-1 ing as it were, some disturbing m‘-1 fects from the feed. The School is thoroughly equipped t« take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univ ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. DUIRIBAM EIGEI SCHOOL The School has a credit«ble record in the past which it hopes to maintain ir the future Durham is an attrective and healths town and gondaccommacat‘or «+an be obtained at reason@ble rates John Morrison, Cha . man J. A. M. Robb, Principa! I desire to announce that I have disposed of my interest in the businâ€" es of the Cross and Sutherland Hardâ€" ware Co. Ltd., to enter another field. I wish to afford myself the opporâ€" tunity of thanking my many friends and patrons of the store, for their patronage and bespeak on behalf of the Company, the continuance of the public‘s patronage. Intending pupils should prepare to en ter at the beginningof the fall term Information 2s to courses may be ob tained fromAthe Principal. XHH. "THE VIKING HEART." By Laura Goodman Salverson‘s This is one of the best of our Canâ€" adian works of fiction and although it is the author‘s first book, it may be safely said she has made a place for herself in Canadian Literature. The book can scarcely be called a novel as there is no plot of any kind, but in spite of the fact that there is no villain, and the heroine is quite an ordinary person, the book abounds in interest throughout. The story is one of the Icélandic people in the Red River districtâ€"the people from which the author is desâ€" cended. It centres around Borga, who left Iceland when a little girl, because of the ruin of their farm by a volcano. On arrival in Canada, she was separated from her parents in order to obtain work, and as a result of an epidemic of smallâ€"pox, was soon the only member of her family left. She married one of her own race and settled among her own people. This is a book which should be read by every true Canadian. It throws light upon an excellent class of Canadians, of which too little is known by most of us, particularly us who live east of Winnipeg. DOWNS 27 PILLS AND The remainder of the book deals with the struggles of this family, their hardships, successes and â€" ambitions. Their true Viking spirit, and their pride in the country of their adoption is clearly shown in the Great War, which also serves as one more bond of union with the Canadian people. BO OKS YOU SHOULD READ Yesâ€"For young men and woâ€" men trained in STENOGRAâ€" PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING, BOOK â€" KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. IN DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY MoUuNT FOREST ONT. Individual instruction enables a student to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on reâ€" By Isabel Cranston McGirr OPPORTUNITIES ! ANNOUNCEMENT ! Bruce Sutherland 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, Durham 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. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review OfMce, Durham. Residence: R. R. No, 2, Pricevilie Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Grey Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanent ly located in Durham. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrrFick 2â€"5 Afternoon MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO® Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p. m. SBundays excepted W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDSs HONOR GRADUATE of Toronâ€" University, graduate of Royal Onllege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Ronme Over J & 1 HUNTRERH Now Stmpe Office and residenge. corner Countess and Lambton opposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a m. 130 to 4 Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronto J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. OfMce, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. Noted for highgrade instruction and superior employment service. Enter any time. Catalogue free. Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5, permits you toenter any day at the Just Arrived â€"â€"A Shipment of A Highâ€"Grade School ! Ayimer Pumps MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, oNnT. TILEâ€"â€" always on hand Owen Sound, Ort. and start your studies in Commerâ€" cial, Shorthand, or FPreparatory Courses. _ Unequalled in Canada. Unexcelled in America Catalogue O‘posite High School, Durham i Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Individual Instruction ‘mce hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted 8, 10, 1%, 16, 18 and 24 inch. GEORCGE E DUNCAN C. A. Fileming, _ G. D. Fieming, Principal Secretar ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Bunday s Graduate, University of Toronts Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL DR. C. McLELLAN W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal DR. A. MORTWEK #4{,