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ed Ision ) W 25 at the leay nes slowly 30 45 60 BUST h progress very hand NIC 1m R OIL a be too, th oo bers of bearing umbers peop them slow own ). H. HARDING Don‘t Wait HARDWARE, DURHAM For the Storms to Come 1 aGn s Gp l Te e e aBealeafe ofo of â€"«2n on sheclenic sQzaleale ofeafeclealn ofecjueeclecle je cfe clp cfeclecfecfy cfecfacfocoofofeipencfocfocpecfrfprfp B Deeds Stocks We are offering Big Reâ€" ductions during May & June. Get our prices. Our work is guaranteed. (iet the best. Protect your building with the > Dodd & Struthers System of Lishining Prevention Sovereign Flour, t clipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, k olled Oats, =ran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Graift for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. . Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guwaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods d:livered every day. Phone No 8, day or night NERAL : In the Prairie Provâ€" seeding has been started earlâ€" in uswal, and the seed bed genâ€" is in excellent condition. The n is 3 weeks earlier than usual itario and earlier than the avâ€" in Eastern Quebec and Mariâ€" Provinces. In B. Columbia the n is about 2 weeks late. Prairie Provinces ina District : Cold showers reâ€" Th People‘s Mills 20 Jellery Records first of the Bank of Montreal‘s eport has reached us. Last ey proved reliable and intep Here are brief extracts : Every Day Bargain Day MAY 7, 1928 JOHN McGOWAN CROP REPORT Durham Branch THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Today the safcty and security of stecl vaults eliminate the dang=r of loss by fire or theift, and give peace of mind for the safety of valuable belongings. Documents lying unprotected in your house or office demand the security of a Safcty Deposit Box. N a loss enlightened age fi)eo ts "® : l fought tosafeguard their va uagles. Often they placed them in a strong box which they lnicf in some secret place, hoping to protect them. ie Royal Bank of Canada AT J. A. Rowland, Manager Farmers are well advanced with their work. The soil is in excellent working «condition. Seeding operaâ€" tions are progressing favorably and will be finished shortly. ~Fall wheat has wintered well and is a larger acâ€" reage than usual. _ Pasture and hay meadows need rain and warmer weaâ€" ther. NEW CANADIAN PACcIFIC waALk. ERTON.O. SOUND TRAIN SERVvIcE Effective May 4th The Canadian Pacific Railway will lnaulmra_u! a new passenger train service, making all stops between Walkerton and O. Sound, via Saugâ€" een Junction, replacing the Walkerâ€" tonSaugeen Junction service. This service will provide adequate faciliâ€" ties for passengers on both lines. Ar 10.55 pm Walkerton 2.45 pm Lv. 10.42 pm Maple Hill 257 p. m. 10.33 pm Hanover 3.07 pm 10.22 pm Allan Park 3.16 pm 10.08 pm Durham 3.30 pm 9.57 pm McWilliams 3.40 pm 9.52 Glen 3.45 p m 9.42 pm Priceville 3.56 pm Lyv. 9.30 pm Saugeen 4.10 pm Ar. Ar. 9.08% pm Saugeen 430 p.m. Lv. 9.00 pm Flesherton 4.38% pm 8.46 pm Markdale 4.50 pm tarded initial seeding in the south but seeding now well under way unâ€" der excellent conditions. Spring ploughing is well advanced. There is no material â€" change in wheat acâ€" reage, although indications point to a slight increase. 9.00 pm Flesherton 4.38% p m 8.46 pm Markdale 4.50 p m 8.34 pm Berkeley 5.00 p m 8.25 pm Hol. Centre 5.08% p m 8.11 pm Chatsworth 5.22 p m 8.00 pm Rockford 5.31 p m Lyv 7.45 pm Owen Sound 5.45 pm BANk PRICEVILLE 5.2 Province of Ontario r Durham 20 Ar Dept. of Public Highways asking reconsideration regarding abolition of Statute Labor. No action taken. Mr Mahaffy, representing Globe Indemâ€" nity Co., Toronto, waited on Council re Insurance policy against accidents on Township Roads. Proposition t«kâ€" en under consiGeration by Council until next meeting. 4 Met in Township Hall on May 2nd, 1925, members all present, minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communications as follows : The following accounts were preâ€" sented and ordered paid : Wm Banks repair bridge lot 14, con 4, $1; Melâ€" ville Wilson, gravelling & filling holes in road, lot 17, con 14, $10 . Wm Sweeny, % day team on Mcâ€" Kechnie‘sh ill, $2; M. Black, % days work â€" on McKechnie‘s â€" hill, $1 ; C. Ramage & Son, printing ac‘et to date Auditors‘â€" Report, â€" advertising â€" and printing â€" directory cards) _ $38.35 ; Mun. World Supplies, 68¢ ; Cun. Moore, on salary, $50; Hamilton Mcâ€" Fadden, 62 yds gravel in 1924, $6.20. Mr and Mrs Thos. Nichol and daughters~were worshippers in Swinâ€" ton Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Juno. Robinson, Ho:â€" worth, are the guests of Mr and Mr. David Robinson and family. Brodieâ€"Black : That this Council meet‘ as a Court of Revision on Satâ€" urday, May 30th, at 1.30 p. m. Mr and Mrs J.H. Richardson and daughter, Viola, motored to Luckâ€" now Saturday, returning Sunday. Durham‘s Population 1627 : Mr Fred Staples went over io Mark dale last week to visit his mother. Mr Wm. Watson is visiting friends in Toronto and Hagersville this week. Miss Peggie Ferguson is home for a holiday and will shortly go to l gin House, Muskoka, for the suminer. The measles are on the warpath. Little Murray Kinnell is at present afflicted with them. Miss McHugh, teacher, and her puâ€" pils, held Arbor Day, Monday of this week owing to Friday being wet. They improved the appearance of the grounds greatly. Voting» on church union is now goâ€" ing on each evening from 7 to g p. m. at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. Aldâ€" corn, from the 1st until the 14th inst. _ _Rev. Mr Curran gave an exhibition of views and a lecture on conditions in India, in Salem Methodist ghurch, Monday, May 4th. y Mrs Will Williams, Toronto, visitâ€" ed with Mr and Mrs Harry Williams one day recently. Mr and Mrs Chas. Mortley, Dornâ€" och, spent the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs E. Greenwood. Mrs Geo. Martin is at present visâ€" iting relatives in Owen Sound for a couple of weeks. Mr ard Mrs: Jas. Kennedy, Shel burne, were week end visitors here. Mr John McMurdo, Dromore, with Mr _ and Mrs Isaac Hooper, North Egremont, were in Priceville the first of the week visiting Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage. This week will find most of the farmers in this vicitity through with seeding. c Mr John McDonald is visiting his brother at Priceville. Mr and ‘Mrs J.J. Mortley, and litâ€" tle sons, Arthur, spent Jlast week with her parents Mr and Mrs H. Wilâ€" liams. Rev. W. H. Smith will hold a prayâ€" er meeting in the (Grange Hall on Friâ€" day evening. Council adjourned to June 6th at 10 a. m. f Mr and Mrs Arthur Edge and famâ€" ily, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Revel Boyce, Bentinck. FISHING PROHIBITED ALONG SAUGEEN, NEAR WALKERTON The action of several farmers in the vicinity . of Walkerton along the Saugeen River, in evicting trappers and fishernien from their premises has caused consternation in the ranks of the followers of Isaac Walâ€" ton. _ Some of those who were ordâ€" ered off the banks of the river have consulted legal advisors and have been told that the farmers were actâ€" ing within their rights under a recâ€" ent act and that furthermore on all U rad stroa»s the farmers through whose property the stream flows, has all privileges to the centre of the stream. To the great majorâ€" ity this is practically not known and is ~ serious bit of news for most fisherman who largely rely on the smaller streams for their sport. It really means that if the farmers so desire they can prohibit fishing in the rural parts of Ontario by white men almost entirely. Under an old a~* tho. Indian has the right to free use of the island for fishing and trap ping purposes to a depth of five feet along the rivers. Local fishermen are up in arms ovâ€" er the matter and will endeavor to find out where they stand before the bass season opens on June. 15th. It is probable also that an effort will be made to have all soâ€"called preserâ€" ved trout streams, the stock for which is secured from the Governâ€" ment, thrown open to the public, as in most cases these are controlled by a club of 6 or 10 individuals to the exclusion of all other citizens.â€"Telâ€" SWINTON PARK Glenelg Council H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk EDGE HILL VICINITY & little hurried, but the function was carried out successfully, little speochâ€" es of 3 minutes or less being the rule, all breathing congratulations to the C.P.R., to visiting friends, and to those especially who had worked for and advocated the new service. ;‘he proceedings were lightened also with snatches of community singing. Chairman Menzies and â€" Mayor Christie gave a warm welcome to the C.P.R. officials present, and to visiâ€" tors from points along the route, asâ€" suring them that they "were always welcome to our city," and hoped that the new service would also lead O. Sound to a closer acquaintance with municipalities along the way. W, T. Harris, wholesale grocer, on behalf of other wholesale firms, testified to the friendship and good fellowship they and their travelling salesmen had met with. Mayor Good, Walkâ€" erton, reminded them that his town was one of the best places on the line with its paved streets and 2500 population. R. W. McKillop, an ofâ€" ficial of the C.P. R., enlivened things by some well rendered Scottish songs which the company, even in the burâ€" ried function, demanded an encore. A telegram was read from the Dist. Passenger Agent, regretting his inaâ€" bility to attend and wishing them success. A.J. Creighton of the Harâ€" bor Commission, was proud to have so many visitors as guests of the Board of Trade and would like if the C.P.R. would give consideration to increasing the importance of O. Sound by bringing more vessels to their port. Richard Murray, official agent of Dom. Express Co., made brief reâ€" marks, as did Mr _ Beer, ass‘t Pass. Agent, Toronto, who came in place of his chief, Mr Fulton, who he jauntily said was in Montreal, discussing the union of the C.P. R. and C. N.R. He hoped the new service would benefit the city, the district traversed and the C. P.R. as well. Reeve Meads of Flesherton reminded them that city, towns and villages would be just what people made them, congratulaâ€" ted O. Sound on its progress, and hoped the new service would be an all round benefit. Mr C. Ramage alâ€" so wished for such a success to the new train, as would lead to a mornâ€" ing train from O. Sound being put en, then perhaps they would extend the Walkerton branch to the East and perhaps later run a line from O. Sound to Meaford. The car was boarded here by Mr. A. G. Chisholm, Insurance agent, O. Sound, who had just come from the lake city to welcome the expected contingent from the Walkertonâ€"Durâ€" ham branch and as he viewed the "beggarly array" of empty séats, tic.e was a rueful look to his coun:â€" tenance as he uttered "Where are the people ?" Soon by the "Y" the engine was| turned northward and sped on up the line towards Flesherton, which we know as Ceylon. Here as at other stations ahead, little gatherings had assembled to witness the unusual| train. _ Markdale, Berkely, Holland| Centre, Chatsworth, are passed ixg tursa and at 5.45 p.m. the "Seenic city" is reached. ‘ The Owen Sound Board of Trade had issued invitations to a number of business men along the route from Walkerton to O. Sound, asking them to attend a banquet in the Y. M.C. A. rooms on the arrival of this first train of the new service. The train brought about 25, others came by car, and when all were assembled, over 175 sat down to a sumptuous banquet, presided over by Mr Geo. Menzies, President of the Board of Trade. Only two hours were availâ€" able betweer arrival and departure of the train, hence proceedings were More than usual interest attached to the afternoon C.P.R. train east on Monday last, that being the inâ€" auguration of a new direct service to our County town, obviating the four or five hour wait at Saugeen Junction as in the past. Judging by the number of passengers however, the interest was not very great for when the Junction was reached.there was about a dozen all told, a few of whom were no%\(or Owen Sound. Mr C. A. Fleming, who more perâ€" haps than any other man, has advoâ€" cated this new service, hoped it would strengthen the social and busâ€" iness connection of North and South whev, and he hoped the C.P.R. would find it profitable also. NOTES From Durham there wen#@Mr. Ed. Hay, C.P.R. agent, Messrs F. Irwin and C. Ramage. From Flesherton, Mr F. Thurston and Reeve Meads. By the New Afternoon C.P. R. Train As if to honor the function the steamer Manitoba entered the harâ€" bor for the first time this season and was welcomed about 6 p. m. by whisâ€" tles and citizens. There are still ice floes on the bay, but the bright boat had no trouble. The Board of Trade very kindly had autos to convey visitors to and from the Y. M.C. A. rooms, giving a passing glimpse of the main streets. There is no doubt that our Counâ€" ty town has its municipal face wreathed in smiles at present, with its new elevator started, the prospect good that interswitching may be seâ€" cured and the longâ€"desired train serâ€" vice to the south started and assurâ€" ance given by the authorities that it is certain to be continued. Here‘s to ye Owen Sound! Come and see us ! Mr Richard McWilliams welcomed the Durham guests. His activities are no longer with cement, but he has lately been handling a timber proposition im the States. With a liberal nomination close at hand in South Bruce, speculation is also rife regarding the probable Conservative candidate for the federâ€" al contest. The name of exâ€"Warden Robt. Johnston, present Reeve of Lucknow, has been mentioned for some time as a possible high tariff candidate for the riding of South Bruce. Mr F. W. Lippert, Walkerâ€" SOUTH BRUCE HAS MANY PROâ€" SPECTIVE TORY CANDIDATES Ho! For Owen Sound THE DURKHAM REVIEW Returning the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Kootâ€" | enay Lakes, Windemere Bungalow |Camp from which place the party will be motored to Banff,s 104 miles over the newlyâ€"completed Banffâ€"Winâ€" demere Highway, the most gharming and awe inspiring trip it is pagsible to conceive, with‘ stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilin River and ’Storm Mountain Bungalow Campsâ€" }another day at Banff, then Edmonâ€" Iton, Saskatoon, Devil‘s Gap Bungaâ€" \lowâ€"Camp, near Kenora on the Lake | of the Woods, thence from Fort Wilâ€" | liam to Port «MecNicholl, thence rail ‘to Toronto, where the trip will terâ€" minate August 10th. IVâ€"Beatrice Grasby, Catharine Mcâ€" Lean. Sr. IIIâ€"Jean Clark, Corinne Lawrence, Margaret McLean. Jr III â€"Myrtle McLean. Jr IIâ€"Herbie Milâ€" ler, Clarence Ritchie, equal. Sr. Iâ€" Muriel Brown, Rena Clark, Chester Miller. Sr. Pr.iâ€"Archie McLean, and Johnny Vessie equal. Pr. B.â€"Campâ€" bell Ewen. Pr Aâ€" Ewen Ritchic, Glenna Lawrence. Sr IVâ€"Beatrice Miles, Ellen Marâ€" shall, Helen McAuliffe, Thos. Brown, Donald Smith. Jr _ IVâ€"Vernon _ Snider, Orville Saunders, George Hahn, Roy Wigâ€" gins, Harold Wilson. Jno. A. Graham, Principal Sr III Aâ€"Evelyn Baird, Dorothy Pickerng, Gertrude Glass, Gordon Mcâ€" Crae, (Violet McLean and Clen Rowe) equal. ton, who carried the Tory banner in the last Provincial election, is. fayâ€" ored in many quarters Another name which will no doubt be promâ€" inently considered is W. M. Shaw, a Walkerton manufacturer and Presiâ€" dent of South Bruce Conservative Association. John Purvis, the popuâ€" lar auctioneer, who was the defeatâ€" ed candidate in the last E‘:deml contest, will figure in the possibiliâ€" ties of the situation. Dr Fowler of Teeswater and Dr. Spence of Walkâ€" erton, are also spoken of in this connection. Sr III Bâ€"Moore McFadden, Ha Alâ€" lan, Norman Becker, Ned Burnett, Wilma Smith. Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher Sr III Câ€"â€"Jean Collinson, Marjâ€" orie Noble, George Noble, Nelson Lowe, Myrtle Watson. 8. S. NO. 1, GLENELG Sr IIIâ€"Annie McArthur, Beth Mcâ€" Gillivray, _ Amelia Legate, Douglas McArthur. Jr IHâ€"Iza Trafford, Wilâ€" lie Trafford. Sr IIâ€"Mary Moore, Malcolm _ McArthur, â€" Teddy Moore, Jean â€" McGillivray, Jean McArthur,, Ferol Legate, Jim Trafford. _ Sr Iâ€" Mary McArthur. Sr Prâ€"â€"John MecArâ€" thur, Glen Moore, Laura McArthur, Gordon McGillivray, Elizabeth Brown Jr _ IIâ€"Gladys White, Margaret Storrey, Doris Taylor, Alma Kress, Velma Noble. Sr II Bâ€"Alice Nicholson, Gerald Falconer, Louise Jamieson, Annie Walker, Orval McDonald. Annie Macdonald, Teacher Jr II AGeorge Ashley, Elsie Pinkâ€" erton, Percy Greenwood, Lorne Prew Frances Hay. Allan Mcinnis, Teacher U. NO. 2, BENTINCK & GLENELG Edna A. Browning, Teacher Sr II Aâ€"Helen Young, Annie Campâ€" bell, Norma Allan, Elsie Falkingham, Maudie Storrey. ; Jr II Bâ€"Vernon Collinson, Bessie Atkinson, _ Alice â€" Pinkerton, _ Percy Montgomery, Arthur Watson. Mary E. Morton, Teacher Sr Iâ€"Arthur Koch, Nathan Ritchâ€" ie, Florence Havens, Gladys Ritchie, Carman Allan. The wonder trip of the coming season will be conducted by Dean Laird of Macdonald College, to Vicâ€" toria, B.C. and back. Sr Pr Bâ€"Bert Trafford, Elizabeth Nicholls, Winnifred . Osborne, Jean McLean, George Hulme. Jessie B. Whittun, Teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Edith Miles, Alex Wells, Jack Lloyd, Thornton Snell, Clark Saunders. Jr Pr Bâ€"Gordon Kennedy, Elmer Glenholme, Dorothy Ashley, Jimmy Storrey, Esther Bourne. Jr Pr Câ€"Gertrude Holmes, Robbie Milne, Ilene Whitmore, Sarah Dyer, Helen Lawrence. Inspired by the success of the trip to Victoria last year on the occasâ€" ion of the Teachers‘ Federation meetâ€" ing at that point, and filled with patâ€" riotic motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean has arâ€" ranged for a special train of standard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, thence steamer to Vicâ€" toria. Jr Iâ€"Nora Baird, Clara Falking ham, Gordon McGirr, Eldon Whitâ€" more, (John Greenwood and Leah Griff) equal. ® S; "I.’;' ‘Kré;;el McArthur, Victor Goodchild, Jean Rowe, Ross Wilâ€" son, Oleida Hahn. Donalda McEachern, ‘Teacher Primary Classes Everything is included at the price of $325 from Toronto : transportaâ€" tion, sleeping cars, accommdation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, sight seeing tours at points visited, and all gratuities. While appealing primarily to teachâ€" ers the tour is open to everyone deâ€" siring to go. All will be welcome. Fares from other points than Torâ€" onto will be named, and descriptive dllustrated booklet sent on applicaâ€" tion to Dean Laird, Macdonald Colâ€" lege, P.O. Que. DURHKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL ACROSS CANADA AND BACK Lizzie Schafer, Teacher APRIL 1925 Kathleen Firth, teacher Our Prices for Flour and Feed Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at McKECHNIE MILLS Will pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for Wheat, Oats, Barley and Mixed Grain. J. W. EWEN & SON PASTRY FLOUR, per 24 lbs....$1.20 SHORTS, per ton ............ $30.00 BRAN, per ton <.............« $88.00 STAND‘RD 1923 SCREENINGS, $33 OAT CHOP, per ton ........ $35.00 MILL RUN SCREENINGS, ton, $25.00 TANKAGE, per cwt. .......... $38.25 POULTRY & BABY CHICK FEEDs in stock. us ce c ons mere c ame en( oan c es c ame c ame c ns â€"cene came o PILOT FLOUR, per bag ......$5.10 CREAM of the WEST FLOUR, Corrected to date, May 7, 1925 Potatoes, per bag ............. 50¢ Bulter ‘..:...:@:« srarsrih»:1+1> B08 Eggs, Firsts.. 23¢: Seconds,.. 18¢ Peks >::......:«1.+:+x$100 to $L10 agts i i 14 1A 2%4a +4 xÂ¥ s +s 4s + D8 to «be heat .:>....««..1.1+ $180 to $1.30 Balley â€"..:.«:111111s5*« «+ ODC AO . FOG Buckwheat .,...... ...... 65¢ to 70¢ Mixed @rain ........ $1.40 to $1.45 PHONE 114 Live Hogs Wheat ..... Parley â€"..... Buckwheat . Mixed &rain Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R. 4, Durham Phone 98, r 1â€"2 DUIRILAM BHGIBI SCHOOL Water! Water!! Water!!! Oneton truck and a five passenâ€" ger car, both in good condition and must be sold. Anyone wishing to see them, they can be seen at the Cenâ€" tral Hotel. M. GLASER 1, Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Intending pupils should prepare to ێnter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. The School is thopoughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" Each member of the staff is a University graduate .. and an experâ€" ienced teacher. What thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates John Morrissn, Cha .man NoTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Pur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Durham is an attractive and healâ€" Yesâ€"For young men and woâ€" men trained in STENOGRAâ€" PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING, BOOK â€" KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. Ladies‘Bik. Sateen Dresses at $2.25 Ladies‘ Dark Print Dresses at 1.065 Misses‘ Gingham Dresses at 1.25 Misses‘ Middys, flannel collar & cuffs (detachable) Pillow Cases . . 54c & 60c pr C. L. GRANT Individual instruction enables a student to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on reâ€" quest.. Special course for Farâ€" mers‘ sons. TRUCK & CAR FOR SALE DURHAM MARKETS MoUuNT FOREST ONT. is Good Health Worth ? OPPORTUNITIES ! W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper J. A. M. Robb, Principal TORONTO «« $5.10 . . .$1,.20 . $30.00 . $28.00 $12.00 Oflice and residence. corner Countems Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Oflice) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p, m. ~ uadays excepted DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings * J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. and Lambgon opposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT, 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 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County 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 Chiropractic Specialists MNORTHER CZmwn»» HMHbrege The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. 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: â€" R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. Honor cRapuaTte To University, graduate of Rovyal Onllâ€"g of Dental Snrganns of Ontario Re» Over J & Y HTNTHRH Now Stpe W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr €. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. OfMflice, East of Central Drug Entrance on Mill Street. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronto Pump Repairing Promptly Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of O‘posite High School, Durham You can enter any day It Pays to Attend the Best! Every graduate of the last fifâ€" teen months has secured employâ€" ment. Open all year, Enter Now. Catalogue free, TILEâ€"â€"always on hand Ayimer Pumps Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Owen Sound, Ont. Because instruction is individual Business, Shorthand and Pre paratory Courses. Catalogue Free. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., G.D.Fieming, Principal Secretary 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. GEORGE E DUNCAN DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronte ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sunday s CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal at the