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Roof ON 10P & es 12‘¢ OLL ting oo aler 15¢ 19¢ Tc 8ic TS n U Our Prices for Flour and Feed ; and Oat Crimping every A McKECHNIE MILLS PROMPT DELIVERY to parts of the town. # ~ J. W. EWEN & SON 0 0Fi 0 E1010 L0 MIOLâ€"â€"â€"â€"10KGEâ€"â€"â€"â€"i0m i Until after Seeding, Store will be open “ NOT]CE every cve;inzeunt’izl 90::11. :t::lll; the week : KARSTEDT BROS.. Pricevitle mm ages i BEER MAY NOT BE sOLD IN PARRY souNnp ‘»lore the 4.4 beer can be sold in ry Sound, it will be necessary to tablish the fact that the new beyvâ€" zâ€" is nonâ€"intoxicating as claimed I‘remier Ferguson. It appears thit th the exception of one lot the whole town site was sold with a ise in the deed forever prohibiâ€" ; the sale of intoxicating liquor the land so deeded. This case afford a good opportunity to the opposition contentions conâ€" iz the amount of "kick" conâ€" | in this muchâ€"discussed beverâ€" Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Th People‘s Mills We carry all the Leather Label and Picket lines, in black, blue ind stripes with bibs, black and striped Cottonade in Pant style. SPEClAL MEN‘S COTTONADE PANTS, in fancy stripes side noskets and belt Inana Thoco will make a M4 AM Wheat Cereal, Rolled 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. Gents‘ Furnishings Men‘s Fedoras and Caps Men‘s Overalls and Pants Men‘s Tailored Clothing Men‘s Work and Fine Shoes Every Day Bargain Day H It is not economical to buy poor quality of Clothing, but raâ€" ‘r, much better wear and service can be gotten from buying eal good Tailored Suit, of choice materiak We buy only taiâ€" ed Clothes, and if we haven‘t your size and fit, we will have ie made to your measure. Come in and get our price. It | be reasonable. iY & BABY CHICK FEEDS APRIL 23, 1928 114 JOHN McGOWAN IN MEMORIAM THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS H memory of Daniel R. Me > died April 25th, 1922 per tol ....«<.«_980 CREENINGS, ton, $25 about a new Fedora * We have a full range of "Biltâ€" ats for Men, in all shades and sizes. Also a good range : Caps in the "Fitâ€"you" style at various prices. iffered, in patience he omorâ€"â€"â€"â€""10M0Lâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"A10mM0kâ€"â€"â€"â€"A10m6 mother and sisters cwt ver DK > ..... WEST FLOUR , per 24 lbs....$1.20 ««x6Â¥e@««r«« pausod +x «*Â¥ ««se%« e $HKO0 SCREENINGS, $333 him home to suffer full lines of Greb and Dayfoot Shoes for hard work. est makes on the market. Our prices are reasonable ne Shoes, we have Black and Brown Oxfords, Black tock poskets and xdd Trousers ers made by Grebs, and many other lines. Let 1 be convinced. belt loops. These will make Regular $2.75 for ......... 00 Ot 10 AT 10 "O Yes, sir," said the barber, "my poor brother Jim has been sent to an asylum. He got to broodin‘ over the hard times and it finally drove him crazy. He and I worked side by side and we both brooded a great deal. No money in this business now you know. Prices too low. Unless a customer has a shampoo, it doesn‘t pay to shave or hairâ€"cut. I caught Jim trying to cut a chap‘s throat beâ€" cause he declined a shampoo, so I had to have the poor fellow locked up. _ Makes me sad. Sometimes I feel sorry 1 didn‘t let him slash,. It would have been our revenge. Shamâ€" poo, Sir ?"â€"Sydney Sun. Deathof Mrs T.A. M. Ferguson Deceased was in her 75th year and before marriage was Miss Ruby Watson, a daughter of Wm Watson, a wagon maker in early Priceville days. She was an aunt of Undertakâ€" er Watson, P.iceville, and of Mr Ed. Watson, Durham. Of the four children born to Mr. and Mrs Ferguson, one son and one daughter _ are deceased, the daughter being Mrs Dan Mcinnes of Toronto. The survivors are . Stanley, Principal of a school in Toronte and Miss Edna at home. A sister of deâ€" ceased lives in Cheyboygan, Mich : three brothefs also survive ; Robt. and Alfred Watson, Toronto; George Watson, harness maker at Walter‘s Falls. Interment took place Tuesâ€" day to MeNeil‘s cemetery, many friends paying the last tribute. On Saturday night last, Mrs Ferâ€" guson, wife of the well known T. A. Ferguson, of Priceville, breathed her last, the cause being heart trouh le. She has not been well for some time, though so sudden a taking off was not looked for, but "here we have no abiding city," and husband, son and daughter sadly mourn, but not as those without hope. Does Advertising Pay | Zat Durham * $1.98 Mr Henry Williams of Edge Hill is not very well at present, but we hope to hear of an improvement soon. Last night (Sunday) we see the antis held their first meeting in the Town Hall, Durham, conducted by the Dromore pastor, Rev. Mr Burnet. The faithful Rev. Mr Smith preached at the same time in his own church, and the same messages were delivâ€" ered T)S' both pastors, irrespective of the different feeling existing between the two. How would this text suit the non unionists "Hold fast to that thou hast, lest any one take thy crown." Yet hold fast to the old Presbyterian church and faith, and let, no one persuade you to deviate from the faith of your forefathers of centuries gone past. A family consisting of father, wife and daughter, rode together in the same carriage, going to their differâ€" ent churches in Priceville scores of years ago. The good old father went to the Catholic, the wife and mother went to the Free Church and the good daughter went to the old kirk. The trio : de pleasantly together on their way to and fro, and no hard feeling existed between them. The trio have passed away many years ago and they like Saul and Jonaâ€" than in a manner rode pleasantly together, and in death they did not expect to be separated for each was aiming to reach that happy home where church differences were not takem into consideration. _ Take two young people who stand at the altar to be made man and wife. A few minutes previous they were two difâ€" ferent persons, but as soon as the ofâ€" ficiating clergyman pronounced them man and wife, they are by union made one. We take the great city of Toronto with its sceres of different denominâ€" ations. Every road leads to the great city, affording those who have busâ€" iness to transact to get there. So all those different denominations are aiming to reach the city whose builder and maker is the Creator of the universe. We all feel backward in abandoning our old church of our forefathers, who faithfully worship ped under the preaching of its faithâ€" ful servants since the days of our youth. But those that were in the prime of life worshipping some 60 or more years ago, are few and far beâ€" tween. So none are left to greet us now of those who worshipped in the old kirk 60 or more years ago. The old kirk of that far away date is no more, only the ground where it stood on is there, but the worshipâ€" pers in numbers are calmy sleeping Quite a number of the farmers took the advantage of sowing grain during the past week. The ground will take some time before fit to work again but plowing can be conâ€" tinued. Mrs McMillan is getting along slowly but holding her own fairly well. Death harvests at all seasons, be! it April or August. This week we! have no less than three deaths to| report. _ On Friday, the 17th April, the remains of Angus Graham, who| was away from Glenelg for over 10| years, was laid to rest beside his father and mother in the old ceme| tery, Priceville. Rev. Mr Sutherland oficiated at the funeral. Service was hed at the home of Mrs Donald| Graham, of _ Priceville. Quite a number attended the funeral. | We were pleased to have a friendâ€" ly letter from the late pastor of Priceville Presbyterian â€" church, Rev. C. S. Jones. Mr and Mrs Jones purâ€" pose taking a drive to Priceville and vicinity the coming summer and inâ€" tend to visit as many as possible of his old friends. We assure the Rev. gentleman and Mrs. that they will receive a kind reception from their many old friends. We are sorry to hear that Mrs Jno. McKechnie (councillor) had an opâ€" eration at Durham Hospital She is doing as well as can be expected. We are having some winter weaâ€" ther again. _ Saturday night we han thunder, rain and some snow and high winds on Sunday which ended in some snow flurries in the evening. A message came to Mr Angus Hooper, South Line, Glenelg, that his sister, Mrs Burnet of Engadine, Mich., near the Soo, had died, and her body will or is expected to arâ€" rive Tuesday, to the home of her brother Angus and the funeral will to the cemetery at her old home. Many of her chumfi; will remember ‘May‘ when going to school at Top Cliff. She had a cheerful disposition which made her a favorite with all her schoolmates. We have no parâ€" ticulars as to cause of death. On Sataurday night last the sudâ€" den call came to Mrs Thos. Fergus on, Priceville. So we are reminded that in the prime of life we are in death, for we often see the aged, the middle aged and the youth called away. We are peased to hear that Wrayâ€" ford McLean who is laid up with pneumonia, is getting better again. & & GLENELG \__Mr Hermie Burnett received the sad news last week of the death of | his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Wm. Burnett, ;who died at her home in Engadine, Mich" Mrs Burnett‘s maiden name was Mae Hooper, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Jos Hooper of Top | Cliff. We extend sincerest sympathy _to the sorrowing friends. _ Last Sunday afternoon after the regular service the reâ€"organization | of the Sunday School and the Epâ€" worth League took place. Officers elected for the Sunday School are as follows : Superintendent, R. T. Edâ€" | wards ;‘ Supt. of Home Dept., Katie |Cook ; Supt. of Missionary Dept., | Mary Glencross : Temperance, Emâ€" (erson and Oren Peart : Librarian, 5Miss Jennie Davis : Organists, Misâ€" ses Myrtle McClocklin and Margaret Greenwood : Sec‘y Treasurer, Miss Hazel Firth: Bible Class Teacher, R. T. Edwards. _ Teacher of Boys‘ Bible Class, Mrs Jno. Greenwood : Teacher of Girls‘ Bible Classâ€"Mrs. An old highlander, "Old Jim," who was against union of the two old Presbyterian churches, said in his native language "tha sin maith gu leor mar tha sin‘‘ or "we are good enough as we are without going into union." Miss Elizabeth Allan has returned to her duties at teacher of S.S. No 5 after spending the holidays at the parental home, near Chesley. Miss Hazel Firth is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs Robt. Webber, South Bent. W.J. Greenwood : Intermediate class â€"Miss Myrtle McClocklin ; Infant Classesâ€"Mrs W.R. Jack and Miss Elizabeth Allan. in the acre surrounding the abandâ€" oned old kirk. Union between those two bodies in Priceville took place in the year 1878 and has worked harmoniously ever since. So in like manner the disputed union at presâ€" ent would prove to be a blessing to the future generation as well as to those holding fast to the church of their forefathers. We thank Miss Annie Graham of Durham for coming to our residence with her car to bring us to Mr Graâ€" ham‘s funeral, Priceville, and leayâ€" ing us home again, which meant ten extra miles for her to drive. An act of this manner is highly appreciated by the recipient and pronounces the parties good Samaritans in putting themselves out to oblige the aged. Mr and Mrs Fred Rutherford of Owen Sound were visitors at the Mcâ€" Fadden home over the week end. Miss Mary E. Moffatt of town, visâ€" ited friends in this neighborhood during the holidays. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and famâ€" ily, Mr and Mrs Jno Brown and famâ€" ily and Mr and Mrs R. Lee and famâ€" ily of Egremont, spent Easter Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Geo Ritchie and family. Mr Willie Edwards returned to Toronto Saturday after spendingâ€"the holiday with his parents here. Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack while in Markdale, called to see Mrs Jas. Staples and found her much improvâ€" ed after her recent illness, though still confined to bed. A meeting is to be held in the old Grange Hall this evening for the purpose of starting Sunday Sehool in the near future. Mr W.J. Ritchie takes great interest in the Sabbath School â€"and has been the faithful Supt. for 20 years. Mr R. as Townâ€" ship Treas. is also a faithful servant. Mrs Neil McKeghnie of Durham is visiting with her sister, Mrs Harry Williams. Mr Williams is still very poorly. Mr John McDonald attended the funeral of the late Mr A. Graham to Priceville Friday last. Mr Little of .0. Sound, was the guest of his nieces, Mrs T. Glencross and Mrs S.J. McNally. School reâ€"opened Monday with 4 new pupils on the roll. Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley of Dorâ€" noch, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. This Monday morning, 20th April we have had hard frost and plowing could not be done till near noon. There was about an inch of ice on water standing in tubs. But the day has a beautiful appearance. Mr and Mrs Alex. Darroch, with the former‘s parents and brother, all of Harriston, motored to the home of Mrs Darroch‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Wim. Ramage, Priceville, the first of the week, to see her mother, who is still quite ill. Miss Florence Alton of Markdale, spent the Easter holidays with her cousin, Miss Ruby Staples. Messrs David Robinson and Victor Williams shipped a fine drove of catâ€" tle to Toronto Thursday last. A meeting was held Monday night when our Sunday school was reâ€"orâ€" ganized for another year with W.J. Ritchiec as superintendent and the following staff of teachers : Bible Class, Mr Ritchie Intermediate class, Mr. Archie Mcâ€" Donald Girls‘ Class, Mrs Al:llllll‘ Edge Primer Class, Mrs W.G. Firth Misses Mary, Alix and Margaret Edge of town, visited with their sisâ€" ters, Mrs Ritchie and Mrs W. G. Firth one day last week. Mr Donald Graham of Toronto atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Angus Graham at Priceville Friday of last week. Mr W.J. Ritchie was a delegate to the O.E. A. in Toronto last week. Officers for Epworth League EDGE HILL THE DURHAM REVIEW ZION Best specimen of Penmanship: W. Gerhardt (prize), D. Irving, Ida Tagâ€" ‘ erty, Minnie Pringle, Gladye Meegan. |_ _ Award for greatest Improvement | in Writing : Laurene Gingrich (medâ€" | allist.) & * Vice President, Miss Katie May Firth : 2nd Vice Pres., Mr Basil Dayâ€" is : 3rd Vice Pres., Mr Joe Edwards ; 4th Vice gres., Miss Hazel Firth ; Sec‘y Treasurer, Emerson Peart: Orâ€" ganists, Misses Elizabeth Allan and Margaret Greenwood. Both organiâ€" zations are in good financial cireumâ€" stances. Mr Jake Schmidt was home for two weeks from a Northern Ontario Lumber camp where he is engaged as teamster. Mr Will Feltis came up from Bolâ€" ton to spend over Easter at his parâ€" ental hme. Mr Wallace Riddell,is engaged for the summer with a farmer in East Luther. (A man stated in court that his wife‘s temper had much improved since her halr was bobbed.) Whenever I quarrled with Janet In the days when the hair was worn long, "T‘was always herself that began it, And I who would be in the wrong ; In short, the more placid and pleas A single (or double) cross word, While, alas, I go stamping and raging Messrs Henry and Fred Christie have rented Mr Alex Pallister‘s farm for the coraing year. Misses Jean, Bernice and Isabel McTagagrt spent the Easter holidays with their grandmother, Mrs George Shand. Weekly Spelling Record : Ellen M. Taplin (prize), Margaret Cameron, M Fenwick, I. Taplin, L. Gingrich, W. Gerhardt. Typewriting Exercises completed in shortest time : Minerva McAulay (prize), _ Eileen McGlenning, Ruth Scott, Margaret Cameron. ant I grew The more she developed the airs of a shrew ! But now that she‘s cut off her tresses A very great change has occurred, To me she now seldom addresses ‘ Because there‘s no hairpin my pipe to clean out ! President, Miss Mina Edwards : 1st Best Rapid Business Writing : Amâ€" elia Martin (Prize), W. Gerbardt, Myrtle Brinkman, Leona Pettigrew, Ida Tagerty. Award for Rapid Calculation : A E. Tyson (Prize), W. Gerhardt. Mr and Mrs Jim Shand and son, Fairbairn, visited the first of the week at the parental home. There is not much done on the land yet in this locality. A phepomâ€" enon in the weather line came Saturâ€" day night, when a heavy shower of snow fell during a rather severe thunder storm. On Sunday it really felt colder than midâ€"winter. Owing to the very inclement weaâ€" ther on Sunday, our church services wereâ€" rather slimly attended. _ At Esplin Rev. Geo. Kendell preached in his usual earnest thoughful manâ€" ner, taking his text from Rom. 8 : 1. The College has enjoyed a splendâ€" id attendance, excellent work being â€"done and the tests were very keen. The work was judged by Miss Ruth Bellamy and Mr A. F. Armstrong. The presentations were made by Mr C. A. Fleming, F.C. A., Principal and members of the staff and were as follows : 100 word Spelling Contest : Miss Clara Reekie (prize), Minerva Mcâ€" Aulay, â€" Laurene Gingrich, Victor Hooey, Wm McMullen, Wilhelmina Gerhardt. Typewriting Test for Speed and Accuracy: Margaret Cameron (prize) Minerva McAulay, Ruth Scott, Ina Taplin, Nellie Taplin. Award for best kept set of books : Dorothy Irving (medallist), Ida Tagâ€" erty, Ivy M. Bunt, Howard McAulay, John Waugh. Border Cities Star : There are few things more important to this counâ€" try than the maintenance of the hapâ€" piest and most cordial relations beâ€"‘ tween the two great races. To this end every possible source of rric-, tion should be eliminated, every obâ€"| stacle to understanding and goodâ€" will removed. _ Let us build for a strong united Canada, with all racial feeling forgotten and everyone workâ€" ing toward the great goal of progâ€" ress, prosperity and kindly feeling. Bitterness and strife cannot reign where there is understanding and sympathetic appreciation. I Mr Robt. Patton does not expect to take charge of the work again until May 17th, his time being occuâ€" pied with his examinations. . In the meantime the pulpit will be supplied each Sunday. On Sunday, 26th, Mr. John Gregg, a relative of the Mcâ€" Eachnie family is expected to preach. Kingston Whig : WeCanadians are not the most courteous people in the world, and we might as well confess it. Many a humbler people have much to teach us in the grace of urâ€" banity and the fine art of gentle manners. We are a young nation and in spots at least raw and a little crude. We have not yet learned that conduct is ninetenths of life. But if we are wise we will improve our manners and form the habit of cour tesy in all the contacts of life. Courâ€" teous people carry with them an inâ€" definable charm. To meet with them and know them is to experience something akin to looking upon a fine picture or hearing a particularly fine piece of music. + The annual awarding of prizes and medals for the competitions at the Northern Business College, O. Sound, took place Wednesday afternogon last. Presentations at N. B. C. BOBS AND TEMPERS PRESS COMMENT HOPEVILLE 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, April 14th, 1910 At the regular meeting of the Epâ€" worth League in an interesting conâ€" test, the following officers were clâ€" ected for the ensuing year: Hon. Pres., Rev. Mr Wright : Pres., Will Glass ; 1st Vice Pres., Miss Bertha Sparling ; 2nd Vice Pres., Miss Anâ€" nie McCreary ; 3rd Vice Pres.; Cecil Wolfe ; 4th Vice Pres., Miss Myrtle Donaldson : 5th Vice (Junior Leagâ€" ue) Mrs Benton : Sec‘y, Harold Alâ€" joe : Treasurer, N. Sternall : Organâ€" ist, Irene Latimer. * The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future Tn. S s chOf u. y qui s«ed 1to C q «ake up ne following coursts : Each member of the raff is a Univ ersity @eraduate and in »xnerienced teacher. Ey$ Previous to the departure of Mr. Thos. Meenagh and family from the 3rd., con., Glenelg, for the West, their friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr Thos. McGirr and presented them with an address and purseo f $20. â€" Durham is an attractive and healthy town and goodaccommncation «an be obtained at reasonable rat»s. On Friday, April 8th, a number of guests asembled at the Commercial Hotel, Priceville, to do honor and bid adieu to Dr and Mrs Dixon beâ€" fore taking their departure for the West. DU®RISAM EINIGE SCHOOL _ Intending pupils should nrepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningo{ the fall term Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Princip«] IN DAYS OF YORE Misses Ivy Dargavel and Lavina Mortley of Dornoch, commenced Entâ€" rance studies here Monday under Miss Margaret McKenzie, Miss Topâ€" liffe, the Latona teacher, being ill at Toronto Hospital. Born, at Varney, April 8th, to Mr and Mrs Jno. Leith, a daughter. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools From Review fyle, April 12, 1900 Married, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, 3rd con., Bentinck, April 11th, by Revy Wm Farguharson, Jessie A. Dunsmoor to John Quinn, formerly of Holland. Last week Mr Kress, Sr. while goâ€" ing down the cellar stairs, slipped, and in the fall had the misfortune to break his hip bone. Edge Hill corr: A wood bee at Mr Donald McFayden‘s saw 17 cords of wood cut, split and piled in 4 hours and 3 saws only going. . John Moffatt weighed 3 steer coming 3 year old which turned the scales at 3770 lbs. I am prepared to undertake paintâ€" ing and decorating anywhere, on all kinds of buildings., First class workâ€" manship, moderate prices. _ Special attention to sign painting. CHAS. BOSLEY, R. R. 1, Hopeville Corrected to date, April 23, 1925 Live "Hogs=+./.,/.;....1+1.» .+. > & BDULer® . sraraasss ) 1iaskaaxv ks i #4 Eggs, Firsts.. 23¢ : Seconds,.. Potatoes, per bag PCRS "yâ€".::++:1.«+1++» $1,00 to 4 OBLE xis 1 : @1552 1« +s 144« %, ADG O Wheat: ....:x1*+««+««, $1.%0 0 3 Narley,.:1ss..1:1:s+s+s*s« 008 %0 Buckwheat ....... ....... 69¢ to Mixed Grain ........ $1.40 to PAINTING AND DECORATING Not a great deal of Scotts Emulsion is neededâ€"but a little regularly often means reâ€" stored vigor and strength to those who are rundown in vitality or who are weak. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 24â€"24 supplies the weakened child or adult with foodâ€"factors that otherfoods often fail to furnish in needful volume. Yesâ€"For young men and woâ€" men trained in STENOGRAâ€" PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING, BOOK â€" KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. â€" MOUNT FOREST ONT. Ind:vidual instruction enables a student to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on reâ€" quest. Special course for Farâ€" mers‘ sons. Many of the ailments of grown people may be traced to faulty nutrition. Wellâ€"fed children or adults withstand weakness better than those who are indifferently nourished. Scott‘s Emulsion DURHAM MARKETS FAULTY NUTRITION OPPORTUNITIES 1 W A. TRIMBLE, Principal 25 YEARS AGO ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO cs4xta‘s +« x\ TGG $1.00 to $1.19 .. 40¢ to 45¢ $1.25 to $1.30 ... 65e to 70¢ ... 65¢ to 70c $1.40 to $1.45 $12.50 18e Oflice and residence, corner Countess Orric® 2â€"5 Afternoon Hounrs: 7â€"8 Evenings # DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON and Latnbton, opposite old Post Offiee Oflice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted J. £. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Danâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronc University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dent‘al Snrgeons of Ontario Room» Over J & 1 HUNTER‘H Now Htape Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. 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 W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS MIDDLEBRO®, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie You can enter any day It Pays to Attend the Best! Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronte Every graduate of the last fAifâ€" teen monthshas secured employâ€" ment. Open all year. Enter Now, Catalogue free., O‘posite High School, Durham Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of TILEâ€"â€"always on hand Ayimer Pumps Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) fice Hours : 2â€"S5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., G.D. Fieming, Principal Secretary Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. Owen Sound, Ont. Bocause instruction is individual Business, Shorthand and Pre paratory Courses. 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch GEORCE E DUNCAN Graduate, University of Torontsg DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sunday s ALEX. MAC DONALD 7 > NORTHER: fanjr»»" {J4 DR. C. McLELLAN Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Catalogue Free at the