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'."1 8k l'; $le lil' ihorts Mugs healer pers ttop " "t ers ROLL Ier ROLL SON Roof I68 325 per ton 1ch IS: lh , 0 I: o=====et-==t=t-.B====N Sr HrrSadlo- Carson (H). Marjorie ['Ivvrisl (H). Hazel Bender. Margu- r". McArthur, Pearl Kennedy. George Mlean. Stuart Cttruott, Viola sm- rord. Neil Aldcorn. Cameron McLean" Alex, Btottehotuye.* Jr "--Jennte Chaney (H). Don.. uld MacArthur. Br I~Johnny Me. Vtcar. Wilfrid Frock. Mary Mather. mum menu 1 53574323310an Kath. Macmmn <1i,'.lye,iy?,!!5?.e, [who-rm Nichol I f!!7',18ll!,r?76,l' \nt.a Shonreed poof l t 184, go: First “it: A Frank MacArthur I -eL6.?.LeLelrfrfy Hilda MacKechnle 55115;”,30 00172“ Erma mew zasnsxssuomgw riilvray Macbeth I 76i82W3i4trlNmrl, mm MacLean 11f',flrllrlrAr,"lul Mm Manhunt: 1 5s,htl"l4r,80i5BI' nim- MacMH-kin "t)0,TslT3l"l88i" M;rr'r,. MacPhail tl/lt',',")),','),','),',') rm... Nichol g smaxsouogcs, , Srarrr.l Nichol I "atr73l89N0pbl Sr F'ourth--Murray Machllan. (H) 1:..‘ ran-on. Donnie MacLean. Jewel Hat-Arthur, Jack MacKechaie, Helen MarVicar. Jean MaeLaetshtn', Willie Every Day Bargain Day " Ill-Monk: [afford (H). Priceville Shel Report Tm 'w KR SCHOOL Becond Sovereign Flour, Fclipse Floor, White Lily Pushy Flour Wheat Cereal, k oiled Oats, "ran, 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 lot any quantity ot when delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Women's Hose and Underwear The People's Mills House Dresses, Aprons w" carry Home Dresses. Aprons. Rompers, Children’s Gingham Dresses. Cambric Nightgown. Slips. etc. Lisb- How. in Band, Black & Brown. to sell. 50& 75c pr Silks, Gingham, Prints Silk. Silk and Wool Hose in plain and fancy stitch. In Women's Cotton Hose. wr. ham a new line in Black Brown and Band, to sell at _,..............26e per pair Lost you might overlook the fact. we have a very nicely assorted stock of Staple Dry Goods at reasonable prices. Everything that in new in Canton Grapes. Crepede. Che-nan. Silk and Wool Ma. to-rials for Fancy Dresses. & full stock of Ginghuns. Prin- ts. Guineas. Shining. Rom- pnrs, Aprons, Chambrars for Housv Dream. etc. Full range of Children's Hose Fourth--- Eleanor Mather (H). h Curran. Charlie Aldcom. Wal- Aldcirn. Jim MacDougnll. Wilbur n-H'. in alt weights and prices. Vests with straps tn than” Womon's Knitted and hu- cy Bloomers. in White and Po-ach shades. Children's Bloomers. allu- zuu in Pink, to sell at Me pr KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville yl be Women's Comfy Cut Yeats “Monica Lambert (H). Madge l (H), Alma McLean. Stun- b-sm-y. Elda Frock (atto, GOP Pncevillc Junior Room ' marked with an uteri“ ‘rn absent tor An examination. ' on roll " Average tutend. Laura J. McFarlane, tetcher JOHN McGOWAN APRIL 16, 1925 THE PEOPLE's MILLS SPRING DRY GOODS Senior loom et" ("m"=====M"aqgt====a-, $1.00 to $1.95 Jack Mar. Report or Easter Exgunintrtiona. Tot- al 800, Honors 600. Pass 480. . Jr IV-Charlie Timmins 438. Br Ill --CatheNrte Timmins 543. Jr m- lola Noble 572, Ewen McNah 556. George Blair 506 (absent for two PK ms.) Jr lt-Violet Banks 616, Wil- lie Peart 608, Mary McNab 536, Isa.- bella Klelst 620. Br I-Gordon Note le 552. Jr I--Adn Banks 688. Sr Pr --Fuvie Hastie. Jr Pr-Juanita Nob. le. The death of the oldest man in this soctlon and also the oldest plon- per, took place Thursday, April 2nd, when Mr Malcolm McDonald. aged 93 years. 7 mos. passed away at his home on the 8. Line. Artemesia, af- ter a short lllneas. Mr McDonald was born in Scot- land. on Island ot Thee and whens. young man of 18 years of age came Br IV-Jean McCormick, George Watson. Isabel Helium. Beatrice McMillan. Jr Iv-Archie Clark, Ed- gar McLeod. Sr Ill-Isl: Richard. son, [an Clark. Br Ir-Ross, Irving, Pearl Harrison, Ethel Richardson. Jr H-Robert Plaster. Verlet McNal- ty, Ray Richardson, Mllfred Corbett, Allan Clark. Br Pr-Jim McCormack Leslie Watson. " Pr-Adelaide Me- Nally. Carlotta Hester, Douglas Clark. Myrtle Corbett. A Clap-. Jessie Lane. Kathleen Burnett. Cameron Hum Lloyd Bender. Jr t--Waltaee Mc- Dermid, Donald Aldeorn, J. D. Teet- er. Sr Pr-Katherine Meviear, Nor. man Barker. Jr Pr-Anna McLean, Mayme Teeter. Violet Stonehouse. Pr A-Dan Whyte, Donald Carson, Kenneth MacLean. Paints, GIs, Varnishes Sheeting, Pillow Cotton Linoleum, Congoleums Full stock ot Plain Green and Cream Blinds with Lace and combination Color Blinds Now Is the time to get your Spring supply of Twil- lod and Plain Sheeting. Cir. cular Pillow Cotton. Bleach- od and Unbleached Cottons, Fltutnellette Blankets, Finn- ellettes, and Comforter Cov- erings. Let us show you our Quality. We have a good range ot patterns in Linoleums, Oll- cloths in 3 and 6 it. widths. Congoleum Rugs in all sizes Curtain Rods In brace and White. Double Rods for Ov- "curtains. Mttrtin-Settour 100 percent Pure Paints are best to use. They wear longer and look better than any other paint. We have Just what you want in Wall and Floor Paint, Flat tone Paint, Varnish Stain. and plaln Varnish. We now-r had a better dis- play of Curtain Material in trilled Marquitsette, or with Insertions, Nets. etc. Very pretty and priced to sell. Curtain Scrim,Blinds,&c PRIGEVILLE (he? B. s. NO. ti, GLENELG S. S. NO. 7, PROTON £3; H. E. McHugh, Teacher Beatrice Jelly. Teacher E. J. 'ALLAN, Teacher Durham Mr John L. McDonald, Ottawa. is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Al. ex. B. McDonald and sister. Miss Janet. We are glad to be able to report that Janet and her mother are both lmproving nicely aftertlwir severe illness. Miss Ethel Watson, Toronto, spent Easter with her sister and brothers here.. Miss Olive McLean, Toronto, spent Easter at her home here, at Mr D.G. McLean's. Miss Dorothy Carson, Toronto, spent Easter at her home, Mr A. Cats zon’s, North Line. Messrs Percy and Oliver Watson, Meaford. visited Sunday at Rev. W. E. Curran’s. Mrs McDonald of Toronto, and brother, Dan McCannel of Proton, visited over the week end with their sister. Mrs A. Hincks. Mr Neil Btortreed of the Standard Bank staff. Port Perry. visited over the holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. Shortreed. Mr and Mrs Gordon of Corbetton, visited tor a few days last week with Mr and Mrs W. Curran at the Parsonage. Mr Chas. McLean is spending Eas- ter with his sister, Mrs Mortimer, in Shelbume. Miss Flo McLean, Toronto, spent the holidays at the home of her father, Mr A. C. McLean. We wish to extend our best wishes to Mr Charles McKinnon, son of Mr Hugh McKinnon. B. Line, who We learn is Wednesday uniting hand and heart with Miss Jessie Living- stone. daughter ot the late Alex and Mrs Livingstone, Pricevilie. The marriage is taking place in Toronto. Mr John Manrlane. Toronto. has returned to the city after holidaying at his home. . Miss Marie McArthur has returned from Toronto for the summer months Miss Esther Mclnnes ot Toronto Business College, visited at her home here over the week end. Mr Geo. Whitman and sister. Miss Mary, visited Tuesday evening at Mr Jag. Browne's. A number from here were present at the presentation and dance given to Mr Donald McDougnll and family on Monday night. Everyone present reported a Jolly good time. Miss Esther Mclnnls of Shaw’s Business College, Toronto, is holi- daying with her parents, Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mclnnls. The Misses June: have had great success with their incubator. having some 95 lively chicks running a- round. Miss Gertrude McCualg visited rec- ently with her sister, Mrs W. Brown. A large and appreciative audience turned out on Sunday night last to hear the Cantata given In the church entitled "Love Triumphant" or a "Story of the first Eastertlde." The choir acquitted themselves well in solos, duetts and choruses. Many were the enconlums given. Church well tilled and a "titstaetory special collection taken up. Mr and Mrs M. McInnes enter. tained the young folks to a splendid dance last week and the goodly num- ber lament report an enjoyable ev- ME John Mount and Miss Mary visited recently at D. J. MeArttutr'a. Misses Louis, Watson, Beeton, M. Tryon, Toronto: Anna McLean, of Mono Mills: Aida. Nichol, Mono East and Victoria McMillan from Shel- burne, all teachers, are holidaying at their respective homes here. Rev. Mr and Mrs W. E. Curran, Misses Mary and Edith and Master George, visited friends in Meaford. Mr Bert Patton of Toronto, and sister. Mrs Harding of Newmarket, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs Patton, and aunt's, the Misses Wright. Misses Willa and Gertrude Mc- Cuan, are holidaying at their home on tho S. Line, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs E. Watson Durham, spent Sunday at son's. Mr Bobs McKinnon and their sist- er Laura. with their cousin. Bobs Walker, all ot Toronto, motored up and spent the week end at Mr W. A. Aldcorn's. Mr Frank Williamson of Toronto University, is spending the holidays at his home on the o. D. R. Mrs E. Dobson and children. Amy, Thelma and Alex., from Toronto,are visiting her brothers, Jas and Archie McArthur. Mrs Woods (nee Fanny McDougal) of Toronto, ia visiting her mother, Mrs F. McDougal. Mr Wrearord McLean is quite ill ot pneumonia and is under the care ot Dr. Carr with Nurse Stewart of o Sound in attendance. We hope Wreaford will soon be well again. Ott Easter Sunday splendid Bets mons were delivered in both Prpsby- tartan and Methodist churches with appropriate music by the choirs. Although reaching the great age ot 93 years, Mr McDonald was active and bright up to the last and enjoy- ed life very much. The funeral held on Saturday was largely attended, services being conducted at the house by Rev. W. E. Curran and in- terment in the old cemetery at Price- ville. We extend sympathy to the bereaved sons and daughters. to Canada, For a year or so he wor- ked at Fergus, coming then to the farm on which he died. His wife, whose maiden name was Jessie Mc- Arthur, passed away a number ot years ago. To them were born a family ot 5 sons, viz: Hector, who died about 10 years ago; Malcolm of Flesherton; Donald on the B. Line; John of Ceylon and Alex on the homestead. Also three daughters, Maggie (Mrs Jos. Watson) ot Saus- een Jet; Belle, (Mrs Jos Ferris) on the South Line and Mary, who pas- sed away at the age or " years. to Canada. For a. VICINI‘I'Y and family. W. G. Wat- I The following address and presen- ; tatiou was made to Mr and-. Mrs Don iM-cDougsid and family on the eve of Ttheir departure from the Durham (Road, Gienelg, to the Old Durham (Road, Artemesia, on Monday night, "ith April, 1925. The house was i crowded from youth to the aged vet- ierans and the night was spent in a ; becoming manner, as is usual with 1such occasions. After some time iwas spent in the old manner of the ihighiand race, in the land of our .i'orefathers. Mr Malcolm Mcinnis was lappointed chairman, and called the :subjects which brought so many out Ito bid them farewell, to the front, and the following address was read iby teacher Allan Mcinnes and the fpresentation made which consisted 1'0! a purse of $22. Mr McDougall in is few chosen words expressed his ,thanktulrwss to the friends for their 3 kindness and good will and telling of his sorrow in leaving the locality ‘where he and his family have spent isome. years. Short addresses were made by the chairman, Mr Arch. iMcCuaig and J. McDonald, all ex- tpressing the best of wishes for Mr. (McDonald and family in their new 1 home. is it Parliament that has to decide the Union question l' It is to be feared that they are not applying to a Higher Authority in deciding the union question. We were reading where a unionist on his way to the Methodist church had a unique ex- perience. The Church shed was close to the front street and his faithful old horse turned into the Presbyter- ian church shed in spite of his mas- ter. Seeing the good old home did not want to leave his old church shed his master said to himself "My good horse knows more than his master" and he went to his former church again. We have always found you all. kind and hospitable, ever willing to lend a helping hand. Your cheery word and sunny smile has won the hearts of all with whom you have come in contact. As a alight token of our appreciation for you as neigh- '.--- ---- 7 . . bars, we ask you to accept this purse. not for its intrinsic value,but may you get something with it that will be a. constant reminder that your many friends here wish you well. May you be richly blessed in your new home and may happiness and prosperity folgovy each one ot you. Signed on behalf “Sim? ihGio and neighbors. Matt. McKeown, Alex Btonehoutse, Earl McLeod. I am prepared to undertake paint- ing and decorating mywhere, on all kinds of buildings. First class work- manship. moderate prices. Speck) attention to sign painting. Lunch was served by the ladies present at the midnight hour and Jus. tice was well done to that part of the program. Mr and Mrs Donald McDougal and Family '. We, your friends and neighbors are gathered here this evening to spend a few more pleasant hours with you, before your departure trom our midst. it was with regret that we learned of your intended departure to reside in another part ot this fair County. Two of the young folks of GIN. eh; are to Join heart and hand Wed nesday of this week. The man) friends ot the contracting young Peo ple wish them much happiness or the" voyage of life. We are Just after hearing by phone from the obllging Mr Malcolm Mr- Innes, that Reford McLean, who is laid up with pneumonia in both lungs, and congestion, is holding his own well, but will take a few days yet before the turn. We hope this fino young man will get better soon. Fred Staples went to Markdale UI. Saturday night to see his mother, who has not been well tor scan time. Showed ot snow Sunday but was going fast as it fell. Assessor Moore is somewhere go- ing north and has had fine weathm tor, travelling the past few weeks. Mr Hugh McKinnon and his son in-law, Mr Angus McLachlan, paid the McDonald's at Edge Hill a visit one afternon last week. Mr rucsz non doesn't. forget the good will fat existed as close neighbors ot many years gone by. Miss Weir of Toronto, -iiiGGending the Easter holidays at her old home, at her father's, Reeye Tee,, Glenelg. We extend congratulations to Mr and Mrs Chas. Mottat on their recent union. We don't wish Mr Mottat naything bad but we sincerely hope that he will never be permitted to commit the lawful deed again. Thosp behind in their fall plowing had a chance the past two weeks to catch up. Mr Alex. McDonald has moved to his farm south ot Lambton St. and Mr Collinson to the house vacated by Mr McDonald same day. Those hull}: mumps are about. right again. The Weather has taken a chart from the tim, cool days of the past mo weeks. Reeve Weir and others sowed oats last week. Fall wheat has a good appearance tro tar. First to see Mrs McMillan " her daughters, Mrs A. McKinnon's, who is laid up from the effects ot a stroke. On our way w, were ovel. taken by our old friend Mr Hugh Me Kinnon. with the lame conveyance gong cm the same purpose to sm- "e sick. Rev. Mr Sutherland was there also and during his stay. In set up in his devotional exercises a strong plea in behalf ot the patient. Wednesday we took our old con- veyance (foot) to see some of our old friends and neighbors on the S. Line, thst to see some ot the sick ones. PRICEVELE & GLENELG Last week we wrote from our old homestead on the Durham Road, Glenelg. and this week we will give some of the general happenings from Prtceville to Edge Hill. PAINTING AN D DECORATING CHAS. BOSLEY. R. R. l. Howllle THE DURHAM REVIEW at do Treasurer, do H. H. McDonald, Pt'ge & TeNg Ju. McArthur. gravel in 1924.. M Quillinan. Pt'ge as collector Geo. Binnie, do W. J. Cook, do htioe-MeireeGie: That following accounts be paid: Munfpal World, As'ssors' Sup. 835.90 Miss Marjorie Kinnell is at pres- ent in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. Phillips, who is not enjoying the best of health at present. We trust that Mars also will soon be well and able to come to her old home where the air and scenes of her birthplace Will work wonders. Jno. S. Corbett has secured the services of Mr Joe Manda for the summer. Wm Lane is assisting J. H. Richardson with the seeding. Met in Township Hall. April 4th. members all present, minutes ot last meeting read and eottitrmed. Fol- lowing communications were read: Deputy Registrar Gen'l, re a change in system of payment for B. &. M. & D's receipts from Department, to be presented to Council at end of year by Div. Reg. : Mr Cooper. Ag'rl Rep., Markdale, re reforestation: Minis. ter of Public Works acknowledging receipt of report of work on Roads in 1924. Mr Geo. Scheurman applied to the Council to be allowed to per- form his statute labor In Road Div, iaion No. 5, instead of road he uses. Applicataion was granted sud change ordered. Brodie--AWe: That rate of pay for 1925 be : Man and Team, " per day; man, 82.25 per day. Carried. Geo. Binnie, do 3.98 W. J. Cook. do 3.16 Pricevllle Police Village Trustees. tor work on streets, 840.60: Cun. Moore, part salary In useuor. ttti. Carried. Mites Edna McHugh, teacher at S. Park is holidaying at her homo in Markdale. Miss Helen Christie, tea- cher at Boothville, is at the parental home at Port Elgln for the holiday. Mrs Heard, sr." has returnekir%; the city, having spent a. month with daughter and sons there. Geo. Black’s is a good place to go tor music these days as Bob and Geo Jr. play anything with keys on it and they have a couple of Campbells from Walkerton visiting them. They will some day be famous for their music. AUoe-Mekeehnie l That accounts tor special work on road: be paid " follows : Ward I, AA. Aljoe. Com......319.6o Ward 2, Jim. McKechnlo. Com..‘5.00 T. H, Binnie. rep'rlng anowplow 2.50 Miss Jessie McMillan who has been in the city for some time, came home i'hursday evening, just having Good Friday as a holiday. they being rush- ed with work in her trade. She was not feeling very well while at home but went back Saturday morning, and upon reaching the city a severe case ot measles developed and she was taken to the hospital. Word came by phone to her parents on Sunday and sister Kathleen went down Monday morning to be with her in her sickness. Jessie is well known and highly thought of in this home section and all will wish for her a good recovery. Mrs McMillan, Sr. is also very teo- ble at present and We trust that the coming of spring and summer may somewhat revive the dear old lady and that she may still enjoy life h-th children and grandchildren. A thunder storm this evening which will hinder the. farming oper- ations no doubt for a time. The land is very dry for this time of the year, but men and homes are get- ting busy. The, roads have been the best tor many a year at the Eas- ter season and the autos are all out. some with licenses and others with- out. John Aldcorn opened the season by taking a young cow to Dundaik in .5; old Ford! The high school students and tea- chers are this week all holidaying at their respective homes. Among those home are: Iva Parslow and Cora Richardson from Dundalk: Duncan McMillan, Charlie Haw and Wallace McCormack tram Flesher- ton: W. J. McLeod from his school in Toronto and Miss Elda Parslow from Alton. The latter is also recup- erating from a recent operation in Orangeville hospital and hopes to be able to resume teaching after the holidays. Pom-m F 'arnily SWINTON PARK Glenelg Council Durham Branch - I. A. Rowland, Manager Today the safety and security of steel vaults eliminate the danger of loss by fire or theft, and give peace of mind for the safety of valuable belongings. Documents lying unprotected in your house or office demand the security of a Safety Deposit Box. N a ie.?, enlightened age geogle V I tft,e'h,,teIf't'te1,a,,1t,h,h'tt ua les. Often they laced t em in a strong box wluch they 'iu' in some secret place, hoping to protect them. 9.44 4.70 Miss Kate Haley tspent-it/wa" and with her friend, Miss Irene Has. tie. Corrected to date April 15, 1925 Live Hogs ..................1 Butter .......... ............. Eggs. Firsts” 23c: Seconda,. Potatoes,perbng ......w.... Peas .............r.. $1.00 to Oats .'"...........g..... 40c u Wheat ............... 81.25 to Barley 'r................ 66e a Buckwheat ....... ...... 65c u Mixed Grain ........ $1.40 to News was received by Mr A. G. Blair of the death ot his aunt. Mrs. John Black of """"'T Minnesota. Mr: Black was a sister of the late Mrs. Geo. Blair and is the last of the fam- ily of the late Mr and Mrs David Kearney. She Is survived by her hug. band and two sons and two daugh- tors. Born, on April 1ith, to Mr 1nd Mrs Jas. McNally, a son. Mrs Henry Button and daughter Blanche. spent the week end with be; parents, Mr tual Mrs Geo. Pam. _ a given. also a good reading by Rev. J, E. Peters. After the pro gram lunch was saved. The pro- coeds amounted to $20.60. Miss Reta Glencross spent the week end with her cousin, Chm Greenwood. Brodie-Buck: That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to bor. row money for eyrrent expenses up to $1000.00. Cab-led. ' Council adjourned to meet May 2nd at 10 a m. The Women's Institute held a. BOC- in! in Zion Church ttbat Wednesday night when a program, consistinx ot songs. Instrumentals and readings Mr and Mrs Harry Holmes and family of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. R, Firth. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vnughan left for their new home near Arthur, last week. Mr Ed. Cook, Pttlmertston, spent tttwett end at his parental home. Nurse Edwards, Markdale; is visit- ing her cousin, Miss Mina. Edwards, Markdale, and other friends. Mr Willie Edwards, who is attend- in: Riverdnle Collegiate, Toronto, is spending the holidays at the parental ho..le. Miss Edna Allan, Chester, was via- iting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Allan for a few days. the latter returning home with her Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs John McNally. bur. ham, spent the tirgt of the week with Mrs Hugh McArthur. Soon 1 Home. Toto-lo. OIL '6'” is a practical aid to health and strength. If you are pale, under. weight or weak, Scott's is the restorative that builds you up Nature’s way-- tt through nourishment. Nature has admirably fitted the body to fight against weak- ness but there is need for a daily renewal of strength, which comes easiest through nourishment. 'ii'ii 'iiiiiiiiiig (ltttt'tlhliltig; PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING. BOOK - KEEPING. BALEBMANBHiP, ETC. Yet-rut. young men an wo. men trained In STENOgRA- MOUNT rousi- ONT. Individual Instruction ensues 3 student to begin n mm at any time. Cationic sent on D quest. Special mum Mr Fu- mers' noun. DURHAM MARKETS DAILY + PORTUNH IES l Bank da H. H. McDonald. Clerk ZION ... 65c to 76e $1.40 to 81.45 ....... $12.60 ......... 30c Rwanda... 18c ......... 750 $1.00 to 81.10 .. 40e to 45e 81.25 to $1.30 20 - '-4baftemoors noun: 74M l ORS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON offue Hours: ' OMee Ind realm "C. cum" I'm-"m and Lamhtoo 'tpt-te old “"0 on... once hours: i to " Ln. 1.” In C mm. , to NHL. Sunday- exec“ om“ and incidence t MICEVILLE Yolophono 2. " , .6. Iodente terma. Amusemenu tor sales " to dates, etc., any be made at Review Dulce, Durban. Terms on wpuuuon. Addreu. RR. I. Durham Telephone 603. ring 1--2 J. L. SMITH. M.B.. M.C. PS. W. C. PICKERING. MS, L08 HONOR GRADUATE of Town. U iVC'li .xnduue RoydOouqc Trw,, 'ltk,Td,t,t Mtl', Mia Boon- _ T h , "WWII"! Now Run. Sales taken on reuonnble terms. Dates unused " Herald 0111mm- dulk, also through Durham Revieqrnnq Fleigttertott Advance. 000.5. Duncan. Lian-ed Auctioneer tor Co. of an, Hunted Auctioneer tor Grey County "A!" STREET. HOLSTEIN‘ Dunduk P. o. Phone " r " Lieu-oi Auction." for Co. of any Terms. reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged u the Review on“. DRS. C. G. Mo BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialist- Rooldonco: R. R. No. 2, Pricovillo The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and Bee an. Consultation has. In Durham Tannin. Thur-days and . Saturday. Noted for higherade ittatgttetittqt and superior employment service. Enter uy tune. Cat-Jone (no. Ml00LEMlo', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer- sity; Graduate Royal 00"qu Surgeon; Dentistry In .11 It: bru- Just Arrived ---A Shipment of once. Eat of Central Drug Bun. Entrance on Mill Street. Aylmer Pumps Tlui-alms on bud .oiposite High School, om- “mm. “Melton. Etc. Mr C. C. Mlddlebro " Durham Ollie. At Commercnl Hotol. Pricevme, on Fridays. from 4.30 to , p. m. Cor.\'onge tAlennder Bta,Torortto Dulce on Lunbton St. (late Dr, Hanna’s once) Schultz’s Pump ' Tile a. You can ett J F. GRANT. 0.0.8., C. A. Homing, F.C.A., tro. Fleming, Owen troundTbut. Because inltmction itt Individual Busing. Shorthnnd and Pro pantory Courses. l HiMrade Shel ! 8, IO, It, 16, " and M inch. GEORGE E DUNCAN M. 0. E. CARR, BA. 0m Oman-alt: ot To”... Cxeetrt “unity. ALEX. MAC DONALD M. c. IcLELLMl BR. h. M. BELL CHIROPRAch tun: 2--t Fm., r--' p.m. Sunny- excepted MO tyltEll. W. J. ELLIOTT. Prlet+ Principal 'tRTtiERr It the