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d“.h('r. rnoon this berdeen. te and fam hborhood appily sot. o Hanks me of Mrs protect arrives. ed al Sundayy ttended th, moor‘s andg C° spent ; 4 Mrs Ap ncrease : of his 4 shaps for warm for q be passable, Glenroaden, ome of h... ‘s Sund.y‘ Sillars was ky Sunday, Catharina night with is able 101 April 1st M 18 al 5 10 c â€"4O0LIOLâ€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"AOLMOFâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"AOMOrâ€"â€"â€"â€"=T0omo fl Special on Granulated Sugar fl i« Farm Stock & Implements PLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EDmonâ€" TON BY THE VANCOUVER Ex. PRESS xJ CREDIT AUCTION SALE 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 Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Fiour, 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. Linoleums, Oileloths, Congoleum Rugs, Curtain Maâ€" terials, Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Paints and Varâ€" nishes, Brushes. LOT 10, CON. 17, Tp. of Proton FRIDAY APRIL 3, 1925 ay mare rising 4 yrs old, Cow 10 id with calf at foot ; Cow nine rs old, due June 13 ; Cow 8 years »shened Dec. 20 ; 2 heifers risâ€" 2 vrs old ; 1 steer rising 2 yrs. teers rising 1 yr old ; 1 calf, mths old ; 5 pigs about 90 lbs. ; : binder, 6 ft cut; Peter Hamâ€" Mower, 5 feet cut ; Deering hay <« it wide ; Noxon seed drill, 10 c harrow, 12 disc ; Set 9 heavy iron harrows; wagon, hay ick _ rack ‘combined ; fanning t double harness ; horse colâ€" wzing chain ; sap pan 5% ft x ibout 50 sap buckets ; hay We are ofiering No. 1 Homegrown Grimm‘s Alfalifa at special price of 816 per bus. Don‘t delay in getting your requirements. Timothy Seed (Special sample of No. 1 for purity but No. II for general appearance............... $5 50 per bus. We handle Knechtel‘s "O Canada" Flour, Bran, Shorts, Low (Grade, Gunn‘s 60 % Tankage, Meat Scraps, Royal Purple Chick Feeds, Mash and Stock Foods. For one week only, ending April 1st, we offer you St. Lawrence Granulatâ€" Get your year‘s ed or Golden Yellow for $7-50P“ cm' supply NOW. Flour, Feeds, Etc. Special on Grimim‘s Alfalfa FOR SALE Our 192223 Chevrolet "Special" Touring Car Housecleaning Requisites Has run only 7000 miles and had good care. Equipped with Bal loon tires on rear and new Oversized Cords in front. Engine has just been completely overhauled. What is our best offer ? KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Every Day Bargain Day he trip a pleasure. our nearest Canadian Pacific supply definite information ng tickets, reservations, etc. toria, Canada‘s national winâ€" rt where summer sports may ed the year round. JOHN McGOWAN Wall Paperâ€"Special Announcement next Week. MARCH 26, 1928 connections _ are made at or Saskatoon, and at Cal Edmonton. Toronto 9 p.m. : Ar. Winni a. m. : Ar. Regina 11.05 p. Saskatoon 6.05 a.m.: Ar. 4130 p.m.: Ar. Edmonton . : Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p. m. aipment of the Vancouver a of the Lighest standard, dining car, Tourist, Standâ€" compartment â€" Observation & to the West on this train THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS improved trangcontinenâ€" is provided by the Canadâ€" Railway in 5}9 Vancouyâ€" leaving Toronto every 0 a m. (effective Jan. 11) AN, Auctioneer AT d E : All sums of $10 Over that amount 1 be given on furâ€" joint notes. 5 per for cash. roprietor omorâ€"_â€"â€"â€"<4opm10! AT A pretty March wedding took place on the 18th inst., at the home of Mr. Alex. Stewart, when his daughter, Miss Annie became the bride of Mr. Geo. Pryde, Proton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Storms in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. A large recep tion was held in the evening when the happy couple received congratuâ€" lations and gifts from their many friends. _ On Friday night a shower was held at this same home for this popular couple. The Women‘s Institute have secured another Travellers‘ Library from the Dept. of Education. It was expected much earlier in the season and tho‘ the long winter evenings are past, it is hoped many in the community will avail themselves of this good reading material. > Mr and Mrs And. Dingwall, Mrs W. Watson and son W.G., were recent visitors at Mr Jas Dingwall‘s. The assessor, Mr Jos McMillan, made his annual rounds this week. The flu is a most unwelcome visitâ€" or in many homes and is no respectâ€" or of persons, both old and young having to yield to its relentless grip. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sinclair and Alan were visiting relatives® in N. Egreâ€" mont last week. A number of farmers have tapped their maples but so far the season has not been favorable. Buzzing wood is the order of the day, two outâ€" fits working west of the village. Mrs Wm McEachnie is not enjoyâ€" ing good health at present but we hope with the coming spring weather there will be an improvement. Mr and Mrs Will Riddell were in Toronto the first of last week. Mrs Jos. Black visited recently at her old home in Kinloss. Mrs A. McEachnie and son Murray were up to Ceylon visiting her broth er, Mr D. Macphail who is still a sufâ€" ferer from eye trouble. Mr Ainsworth Macphail and sister, attended the funeral of the late Dunâ€" can McKellar in Mt. Forest. PRICEVILLE 3. Durham b Hamilton Herald : If the Hon. Geo P. Graham gets his way, a large number of highly respectable Hamilâ€" ton ladies who make it a practice to buy wearing apparel in Buffalo and smuggle it across . the line, will be placed in the «criminal class. Brantford Expositor: W. M. Gerâ€" man, M.P., Welland, has expressed his intention of retiring from politics after an almost continuous Parliaâ€" mentary service of 35 â€"years. Mr. German‘s record is a remarkable one and as he is now 74 years old, it is not surprising that he has decided it is about time to quit. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. _ Terms moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Ottawa Journal: So far this month we‘ve had an earthquake, thunder, llghtnln& snow, rain, slush, sunshine, clouds and floods. Charlie Williams from near Dunâ€" dalk is toâ€"day being married to Miss Pearl Williams of Boothville. We wish for them a long and happy marâ€" ried life. The spring has come to our hill, High above the town : Grey winter snow from southern slopes Has melted and run down ; The earth looks dead and soggy ; The trees look bare and dun ; But it‘s spring again on our hill, Forâ€"the sap‘s begun to run ! Chickadees still swing, heads downâ€" ward, From the big pine near the door : We‘ve not heard a single robin, And we shan‘t for two weeks more; The nights are clear and nipping : Days grow longer, one by one ; Of course we‘ll have snow flurries yet Butâ€"the sap‘s begun to run ! The river in the valley Has spilled over, icefed, free : And meadow elms rise lonesome From a tideless, skyâ€"blue sea ; There‘s no softnes in the air yet ; Butâ€"pails flash in the sun Where our children tapped the mapâ€" lesâ€" For the sap‘s begun to run ! Mr Neil Phillips and family are coming back to the farm after spendâ€" ing a couple of years in the Border cities in the automobile business. All are glad to welcome back Mr and Mrs Phillips as they are good citiâ€" zens and farmers. Neil can keep the horses sleek and the cows milkâ€" ing well, but in the hog feeding he cannot be excelled. He kept his neighbors busy weighing both feed and pigs trying to beat Neil. Miss Nellie Haw is engaged with Mrs Bert Middaugh at present, near Dundalk. Lloyd from Proton Station spent several days around the Park, mostâ€" ly foxâ€"trotting. _ But he had to one step it going back on a soft day. Hard luck sh ? Spring is drawing near. ,The{ crows and robins are both here and the prospects are good for having beer for all future requirements. As mentioned in our last corresâ€"] pondence to Review, old Mrs Richâ€" | ardson was very ili. We are sorry to | have to say, that Death came the| day the budget was written. So an-l other of the pioneers of this locslltyl has passed over the bourne from whence no traveller returns, in her, 8ist year. She was buried at Swinâ€"| ton Park cemetery, Thursday, Feb.: 26th, one of the stormiest days of: the winter. A number were frost| bitten who attended the funeral on | the long drive from Ceylon, but a goodly crowd were out to pay tribâ€" ute to an old and respected neighâ€", bor. There are left two daughters,| Jane, Mrs Knox, of Ceylon and Vina, Mrs Cranston, of Lucknow : also two sons, W. A. and J. H., to all of whom the sympathy of the community is extended. | Miss Kathleen McMillan has reâ€" turned from Flesherton where she has been assisting her aunt, Mrs. Parslow for some time. ©CBUBUROMCT ME RCICN 2ECIS 1M CBLIET® Archie Ferguson has gone back "’j lishing their works in the southâ€"wesâ€" Alberta for the summer. tern part of the province of Ontario, Miss Elda Parslow, daughter of G.) and when completed, will in every reâ€" W. and Mrs Parslow here, and who| spect be equal to the parent plant in has been teaching school in Alberta, the U. States. underwent an operation for appendiâ€"| _ Another plant I might name, also of citis in Orangeville Hospital Monday | .consldera.ble magnitude, and one t_hat of this week. Her mother is at| is destined in the future to make itâ€" self materially felt from one end of present with her and all wish a §004| Canada to the other. It is the e8tabâ€" recovery for Elda. i HHehnmuant nif va moud nle RRLHL ! nebnreaÂ¥ ied ow During the past 17 months there have passed away in this vicinity, six of the pioneers of this place, at an average age of over 80 years. While we mourn for those, still we have great reason to be thankful that not one young person has been calâ€" led away for a long time. Mr Delbert Haw is holidaying in Toronto this week. Mrs R. Kinnell has visited with her daughter Mary and other friends in the city during the past week. REUBEN C, WATSON By Katharine Sawin Oakes SPRING ON OUR HILL (Intended for last week.) PRESS COMMENT Address R. R. 1, Varney VICINITY |_ _ Another plant I might name, also of | considerable magnitude, and one that ; is destined in the future to make itâ€" self materially felt from one end of | Canada to the other. It is the estabâ€" [ lishment of a cotton mill, operated by 750 employes, twenty of whom comâ€" | prise the office staff. They use 35,000 | spindles in the manufacture of their | various products. It is known by the name of Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills. Their employes they brought | with them from the U. States. It is ‘ established in the city of Sherbrooks in Quebec province, and the same . system ofestablishing branches is desâ€" | tined to increass in the future, with | the increase in immigration, in addiâ€" ] tion to the natural growth within the Dominion. | _ Since your advt. appeared in the \Globe offering I think, about 40,000 | spindles for sale, I have observed that fscores of extensive manufacturing ‘ plants in the U. S. have established | branches of their various plants in | Canada, and out of the numerous ones so established, I might cite United | States Steel, who have been busily | engaged for several years in estab | lishing their works in the southâ€"wesâ€" tern part of the province of Ontario, | Dear Sirs: . |__Some time ago I noticed an adverâ€" |tisement of yours in the Toronto Globe, referring to a sale of the machâ€" | inery of one of the plants of the B. |B. & R. Knight Co., manufacturers of A short time ago there appeared through the colum:s of the Toronto Daily Globe, a writeup by interested parties of the Town of Cornwall. I presume it was written by their Town Council where it was shown that they own and operate two cotâ€" ton plants and have done so for many years past. The citizens of Cornwall, taking in the situation,â€" that of having two plants owned by the same company, with a view to helping them, established an addiâ€" tional plant for the manufacturing of the products of the miils, by making weady to wear clothing for men, women, boys and girls, also knitted goods. This they accordingly carried out and established what is known as the Prince plant, where their prodâ€" ucts are to be found and offered for sale in very numerous retail stores stretching across the continent, provâ€" ing and satisfying themselves good customers for many of the products of the two cotton mills and giving constant and steady employment to the youth of the town. The question of power is an impor-‘ tant question and may be used from various standpoints. _ The numerous! streams and rivers throughout this district could be utilized and elecâ€" trically operated from same to suit the requirements of the company. Or an arrangement might be made with the Government by which the Hyâ€" The State of Massachussets is proâ€" verbial for the large number of cotâ€" ton mills situated within its borders. It is currently reported that there are over 300 cotton mills there in acâ€" ive operaticn and it may be possible that there may be numerous openâ€" ings. for the establishing of branchâ€" es of such industrial manufacturing enterpris +s. Or we might view it from another point : that the parent plant, desirous of extending their business, should furnish the necesâ€" sary imachinery, equipment and pre mises at their own expense. . But a matter of this kind would have to be decided by mutual interests. As in this respect, the 19th century belonged to the U. S., the 20th cenâ€" tury now belongs to Canada. The United States with its large populaâ€" tion is not now desirous of increasâ€" ing â€" emigration from European nations, whereas Canada on the othâ€" er hand has room for additional milâ€" lions more. Should the B.B. & R. Company desire just now to sell the machinery of any more of their plants in Canada a favorable opporâ€" tunity now presents itself, or should you or your firm desire to do so the same opportunity now presents itâ€" self. With a business of this kind, it is not imperative that there should be a large amount of capital availâ€" able to carry on at the commenceâ€" ment but could make & start in a comparatively small way and work up to a 40,000 spindle plant ultimatâ€" ely. It might commence from a 25, 000 to 30,000 spindle plant capacity, and of the latter copacity of plants established here, we might view it from another standpoint. Provided the Knight .Company or the members of your firm did not wish to embark in such an enterprise perhaps you might know of others who might be available for that specâ€" iflc purpose. Should such be the case every facility by way of encourâ€" agement would be extended to them to merit the satisfaction of a new inâ€" dustrial enterprise. (As referred to last week in the Review, we are herewith publishing the letter written by Mr Gilbert Mcâ€" Kechnie in February last, which has elicited some replies and enquiries. We hope something may come of the effort.â€"Ed.) all kinds of cotton goods: and they being the owners of a number of simâ€" ilar plants throughout the United States, all of which they apparently wanted to sell, with a view to consolâ€" idating into one monster plant of cotâ€" ton manufacturers, in the same manâ€" ner as was brought about by the conâ€" solidation of the various steel piants of the United States into one great plant known as United States Steel. Other plants I might cite, having simâ€" ilar objects in view, both in Canada and the United States. Durham, Jan. Messrs. J. E. Conant & Co., Lowell, Mass. Letter Written by Mr Gilbert Meâ€" Kechnie, Durham, to Messrs 1. E. Connant & Co., Lowell, Mass. reâ€" garding a Cotton Manufacturing Plant that was up for Sale. Re That Cotten Mill THE DURHAM REVIEW 1925 Durham is an attractive and healthy town and goodrccommacation «an be obtained at reasonable rates. The School 1s 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 exneriencec teacher. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain ir the future. DUIRIKHAM ISHGIBI SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to en ter at the b:zinningof the fall term Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principal. O#LS +s« +ss Whoat ..... Barley ..... Buckwheat . Mixed Grain Corrected to date, March 26 Live Hogs s ~: :.:. *i..% Potatoes, per bag Butters is2 iisilssÂ¥.:, h s Eggs, Firsts .. 25¢ : Sece svalional hallways, July 9th next. Westbound, the party will pass through some of the most important cities of Western Canadaâ€"Winnipeg Saskatoon, Edmonton, stopping over at Jasper National Park, thence to Prince Rupert and via Canadian Naâ€" tional Pacific Coast Steamers thru the wonderful scenic seas of the North Pacific Coast to Vancouver, returning via Portland, Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City and Estes National Park through Chicaâ€" go, thence back to Toronto. The tour is being arranged under the direction of Mr A. R. Bryson, Principal of Silverthorn Bchool, Torâ€" onto, and Mr Martin Kerr, Principal of the Earl Kitchener School, Hamilâ€" ton, Ont. Full information may be secured from Mr Bryson, 44 Silverâ€" thorn Ave., Toronto,, Junet. 2543 W, also from Mr Kerr, 4 Beulah Avo., Hamilton, Regent $42. Ing log ply While primarily designed for the benefit of teachers in the Province of Ontario, the tour is open to memâ€" bers of the general public and any who care to join the party will be most welcome. A complete 30 day Allâ€"Expense tour is being arranged from Toronto to the North Pacific coast, special train leaving Toronto via Canadian National Railways, July 9th next. The raw material for a cotton mill would not cost any more than in any other part of Canada, therfore could compete on equal terms and would continue to be a lasting occupation and give employment to the young boys and girls growing up in this and adjoining municipalities and no doubt would ultimately increase in the same manner as the Prince plant established . at Cornwall. A plant, such as the one established at Sherâ€" brooke would double the value of the buildings in town. TEACHERS‘ ALL EXPENSE TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST Inciup. ING CANADIAN & AMERICAN NATIONAL PARKS The Town of Durham is situated in the centre of the County of Grey and has a population of a little under 2000. It is surrounded by a fairly good agricultural country and is inâ€" terspersed by numerous small spring creeks and rivers and so nicely angâ€" ling in all directiqns as if to accomâ€" modate the farmer with a share of those spring creeks, clear as crystal and sparkling with the brilliancy of a noon day sun. The rivers with the receding of the winter‘s snow, beâ€" come rather boisterous as if to show to the world that they are of a wild and tempestuous mood when rushing on, finding at last that they have beâ€" come a portion of the mighty waters of the Atlantic. Canada is possessed of two different lines of railway, of which Durham has its full quota required for its many purposes. Trusting I have not trespassed too much on your valuabâ€" le time and thanking you in advance for your kindness for receiving and answering my letter to the best of your knowledge and belief and with kindest regards from an unknown correspondent who originally hailed from the land of the mountain and the flood where the heather is clothâ€" ed in all its gorgeous attire. While being British to the core, we yet apâ€" prociate the spirit of generosity exâ€" hibited by our neighbors and duly reâ€" ciprocated by us to the best extent. being already generated. , But when a building has been conâ€" structed for other purposes and could be had for a moiety of its actual value of what it would cost to duplicate, then it is worthy of some consideration. And there are several of such buildings in Durham, several of which might be available and suit the requirements of a fairâ€" sized cotton mill. dro power might be used, and in that case the power could be more availâ€" able on short notice, the electricity FARM FOR SALE OR RENT t 7, con. 3, Normanby, containâ€" 100 acres, good bank barn and house, never failing creek. Ap on premises to DURHAM MARKETsS John Morrissn, Cha JOHN MORICE, Varney 25¢ : Second#®..200 «.... $1.00 to $1.10 .....:.. 40c to 4be ..... $1.30 to $1.35 ........ 65e to 70¢ x o vx+«> S5G to T0¢ ..... $1.40 to $1.46 , 1925 . man $12.50 . T5e .. 80e Lot 4, con 19, Proton, containing 121 acres, more or less : 94 acres cleared, 7 acres hardwood bush, 5 acres swamp, balance pasture. Frame house 14 storey, barn 50x 58, part stone foundation, pump at door. Immediate possession given. Come and arrange terms. The hand of death has visited three homes in the vicinity of Durâ€" ham since last issue of the Review, and removed from our midst Mr. Matthew Mearns, Thos Swallow, Sr. and John R. Tucker. On March 21st, 1910, a number of the friends of Mr Dan McDougall metâ€" at the home of Mr John Moâ€" Queen, Durham. _ After a few hours of song and story and music, unitl lunch was announced, Mr Hugh Meâ€" Lean stepped forward and read an address, Mr _ John Lunney making the presentation of a fowntain pen to Mr McDougall and bracelets to his two daughters, as a parting feeling to them of the esteem they were held in by their friends. The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Born, in Normanby, on 21st March, to Mr and Mrs John Morice, a daughter. Mr Jno. A. Graham has purchased from Mr J. W. McKechnie the brick residence adjoining the Presbyterian Manse, which he has been occupying for some weeks. f We â€" acknowledge _ an invitation from the Board of Governors, Alex andra Hospital, Fergus, at which Miss Edith Lloyd is one of three graduate nurses. i Rev Mr McDonald who is resignâ€" ing from the pastorate of Dornoch and Rocky congregations, was presâ€" ented with an address and purse of $22 by his Latona members last week Born, in Bentinck, March 8th, to Mr and Mrs Neil Wilson, a daughâ€" ter. Dromore: Mr _ A. Leslie having rented his farm to Mr L. McDougall, is moving this week to Mt Forest. Mr and Mrs Leslie were among the fArst settlers around here, coming 41 years ago and have borne the brunt of the early settler. North East Normanby : Mr Robt. Watson, Jr., after an absence of 8 years, visited friends here the latter part of last week. . . Mr Sandy Mc Ilvride is visiting friends in these parts and his sister, Miss Jessic inâ€" tends returning with ihm. From Review fyle of March 24, 1910 â€" XVHH. "GOD‘S INFIDEL By John Freeman A strange titleâ€"one that might suggest a deep, theological discourse, but instead, we find an interesting story, well written. It is the story of the life of one who rescued a mentalâ€" ly defective child from instant death, and gave as the price, one of his feet. _ Ambrose Morris claimed that he did not believe in a personal God, nor in immortality, but he readily promised the Professor of Science, for whom he had a deep respect, that he would not forget his words about the Great Companion, and if He came his way, he would not turn his back upon Him. Also, he would nevâ€" er attempt to undermine the religâ€" ious faith of a single human being. Just how he lived and how he kept these promises makes wholesom» reading. Rob Roy : Mr Samuel McComb has decided to try his luck in the disâ€" tant part of Rainy River District and and sells his stock and implements without reserve on April 6th. Mull Corners : We congratulate our old friends, Mr and Mrs John Clark, on having passed their 50th anniversary of their wedding day on March 12th. BOOKES YOU SHOULD READ Died, at Edge Hill, Friday, March 23, Christina Steele, beloved wife of Chas. Moffat, aged 70 years. Tuesday last was one of the Westâ€" ern excursions and again numbers of our young men are ‘treking‘ westâ€" ward. Amongs those leaving here are Messrs Dougald and Geo. Campâ€" bell, who are going to Deloraine ; Jas Shields for Carman ; Jas Atkinâ€" son and son for Deloraine ; Mr Malâ€" oney of Glenelg, for Dakota. At Holstein Messrs Wm Swanston and Alex Calder got aboard, the former taking a carload of stuff. Mayor Laidlaw is the first we have seen on a bicycle this year and he was getting along famously in the slush and the wind. Died, at Durham, March 22nd, the wife of Emory Dean, aged 38 yrs. IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of March 29, 1900 IN DVRHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY FARM FOR SALE OR RENT By isabe!l Cranston McGirr NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper GEORGE PLESTER, R. R. 1, Proton 15 YEARS AGO TORONTO 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 4% r 42. ALEX. MAC DONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales as to dates, etc., may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 OfMce and residence corner Countem and Lambton opposite old Post Offic» Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.80 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Orric® 2â€"5 Afternoon Hour®s: 7â€"8 Evenings * Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY 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 Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie HONOR GRADUATE of Toron« University, graduate of Royal Oolleg of Dental Bnrgeons of Ontario Room:« Nver 1 & 1 HUNTER‘S Now Star, J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO®‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, or Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronte Noted for highâ€"grade instruction and superior employment service. Enter any time. Catalogue free. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dentat Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. Just Arrived â€"â€"A Shipment of TILEâ€" always on hand O‘posite High School, Durham Ayimer Pumps Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. Catalogue Free. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., G.0.Fieming, Prncipal Secretary Spring Term Opens Monday, March 30th, at the J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S RTHER GIpHBIWZ HLLHNAYIE‘ ' Owen Sound, ~Ont. Individual Instruction Business, Shorthand and Pre paratory Courses. A Highâ€"Grade School ! 8, 10, 18, 16, 18 and 24 inch. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Graduate, University of Toront DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Bunday s Chiropractic Specialists DR. C. MoLELLAN CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL JOHN QO‘NEIL W. J, ELLIOTT, Principal