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SCOTT‘S EMULSION Children Always Thrive DURHAM MACHINE sHOP F. W. Moon, â€"â€"â€" â€" Machinist OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER oL IT ABOUNDS IN VITAMINS Jewellery We Want Your Cream ALSO USED MACHINERY Pecords @ Charm mrentime . P __«" 2 charmmakes your @\» 4 } \ ,)\ just like new 7 ,?’,/‘. LAHEX *4 Uaited Church here have been with two excellent ministers ng for a call, a Mr McCor nd a Mr. Foster. The former cepted the call given and votâ€" n unanimously, and will be d here some day in the week, ng with the 19th. It is exâ€" he will preach his first serâ€" : the 26th. THE PALM CREAMERY CO. W Margaret Tryon is home on a sit to her father here and inâ€" x taking in the wedding of nd, Miss May Muir. She reâ€" wortly to Toronto where she « a University B. A. course. Violet Watson after a few isit at Toronto, returned last ccompanied by her sister. M JULY 9, 1928 FOR SALE ere Farm Machinery ilton Farm Machinery ister & Co. Lines and Magnet Cream S ators der & 2â€"furrow Plow °, 1 Standard Separator Wheels cut down, rimâ€" and tired. impanied by her sister. ‘hersun, a student, occuâ€" ulpit in St. Columba Ch. last very acceptably. ' ore Choir, in full strength he home of their old leadâ€"| Another Correspondent) O moon Wagons ind Supplies Oil ay spot cash for every can received, paying by money it you can cash anywhere at par. We do not ask any o wait two weeks or more for his returns. If you proâ€" ul cream, testing from 25 nercent. or more, write toâ€"day m cans and give us a trial. rhas Branch = J. A. Rowland, Manager e prep your C results d, give Documents lying unprotected in your house or office demand the security of a Safety Deposit Box. Today the safcty and security of steel vaults eliminate the dangeor of loss by fire or theft, and give peace of mind for the safety of valuable belongings. N a less enlightened age people "*_ l fought tosafe uardthenrva?uables. Often they placed tEem in a strong box which they hiclp in some secret place, hoping to protect them. in Palmerston, Ont. EV e wed this year to give you the best service in ream. If you feel that you are not now getting from your cream sales, or for any reason are The Palm Creamery a trial. (Pease I USE CHARM PRICEVILLE & GLENELG We see that Priceville was well represented last week and since we are 10 miles away from the good old town and not so fond of the foot conveyance as we once were long ago, we will defer going there this week. However we are always pleased to hear of passing events M empipmvelithatanrateiietsns sss s ds Miss Louise Watson, high school teacher at Beeton, home for little ovâ€" er a week, returned this week to Toâ€" ronto where she is on the examining board for Entrance pupils papers. Mr and Mrs Peter McKechnie and four sons, North Dakota, are on a visit to Mr McK‘s brother, John, and other friends. _ Peter spent his boyâ€" hood days on the gravel road, the old home farm being the farm now ownâ€" ed and occupied by Mr Jno. Nichol. He left here some 25 years ago and naturally finds many changes, but is meeting many of his old time acâ€" quaintances and â€" friends, who are pleased to see his smiling face again. Miss Mildred Scott, Toronto, is visiting friends here at present. Miss Effie MceCannel, Proton, 18 visiting her sister Mrs A. Hincks., Mrs Dyer, Toronto, is visiting her uncle, Mr D. Sinclair. Mr Carr, Owen Sound, is the guest of his son, Dr. 0. E. Carr. Mr and Mrs D. MceDonald, Mr Jack and Miss Audrey and Miss MceAllisâ€" ter of Collingwood, visited at Messrs D. H. and A. B. McDonald‘s Sundav. A heavy thunder storm passed ovâ€" er here Sunday night last. Mr Thos. Nichol had three cows killed by lightning. Mr Colin MecLean lost a horse on Sunday from lock jaw. The Presbyterian 8.8. will hotd their picnic on the school grounds on Friday afternoon of this week. Eyâ€" erybody welcome. Mr Jno. L. MceDonald and family, from Ottawa, are holidaying with his parents, Mr= and Mrs A. McDonald. Mrs D. G. McLean is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr G. McTaggart was in Toronto over the week end. PRICEVILLE . i1 Bank ada Mr and Mrs Jno. Mills and little daughter Maxine, were visiting recâ€" ently with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. Webster. Owing to continued ill health, Mrs. G. B. Smith was taken to Fergus Hospital last week to receive treatâ€" ment. Her daughter, Miss Louise, went down to be near her. Their many friends hope for a change for the better soon. The Women‘s Institute intend havâ€" ing an informal picnic in Mr Jas. Dingwall‘s bush Wednesday of this Mr Creighton Riddell is sporting about in his lately purchased car. Mr and Mrs Robt. McKinney spent the first of the week with their son Mr Will McKinney. Mrs McKinney is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Mrs Will Weir and little son are spending this week with her sister, Mrs Jno. Sinclair. Mr Fred Doul visiting at Mr Mr and Mrs ford, spent a fe daughter, Mrs many old frien services Sunday Hopeville United Church have deâ€" cided to hold a Sunday School picâ€" nic on July 16th in John Scott‘s grove. Mr and Mrs W. Werry and their daughter, Mrs J. Hood, Hamiota, Man., arrived Friday on an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs E. E. Hockridge. Congratulations are extended to Mr J. R. Scott and bride on the evâ€" ent of their recent marriage. Rev. Mr Smith preached at Zion last Sunday. Judging from the numâ€" ber of cars going hither and thither Sunday, one would be apt to think it was a day for sport and pleasure. We are now into July and it calls the farmers in general to be ready for the work to be done during July and August. _ The old mower must be overhauled this week and set to work cutting alfalfa which is ready to cut. We notice pototoes and corn need scuffling badly as the late showâ€" ers gave all kinds of weeds an exâ€" tra growth. Heavy thunder and lightning one night last week accomâ€" panied by mild rain. _ All kinds of crops are looking good. Fall wheat is beginning to change color. | We some iting and 1 like t Mr Jas home fro and will time rec operation Mr A. H. Burnet, Durham, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs Harry Scott. Pleased to hear Miss Anne Fettis has been reâ€"engaged as teacher at S. S. No. 4 for the coming year. from Clean to handle. Sold by all Miss Edna Beaton, Toronto, with Mr. Chas. McKinnon, paid the Mcâ€" Donald‘s a visit at Edge Hill one afâ€" ternoon last week. Mr and Mrs Duncan Smellie and Mr. and Mrs Dave Nichol attended the funeral of Mr Howell‘s little girl on Sunday. All came in Mr Nichol‘s car. Picnics should be a thing of the past from now on as there will be picnics in the hay fields this and next week. from the old town and hope that its citizens will be abundantly blessed, while attending to the duties of life., arising from the attendance of the more important duties in the obserâ€" vance of the Sabbath ordinances. And while different opinions may be held relating to names of some churâ€" ches, let it be remembered that duty calls all worshippers to do sincerely and in truth, no matter what name may be given to the branch of the visible church they belong to. Yesterday the little child of six months was laid to rest and toâ€"day the aged lady of 77 years is being laid away. What a contrast ! There have been many changes since Mrs. McKinnon was 6 mos. old and if the little girl buried yesterday â€" could have lived to see 71 years in the future, the changes would be beyond human being to foretell. Mrs Mo Kinnon saw the prosperities and adâ€" versities and had them to contend with during her long career on life‘s journey and could say that she had fought a good fight and finished her course and now in the possession of the crown of life in the blessed home above. The little child was called by Jesus smiling sweetly over her, saying, "Come unto me my little child." We have known Mrs McKinâ€" non from the days of her youth, and she was always of a kind disposition and a woman who never made herâ€" self too forward. To the bereaved friends we extend condolence in the loss of a mother and sister. .. â€"A"non was 6 mos. old and if the little girl buried yesterday â€" could have lived to see 71 years in the future, the changes would be beyond Mitmeare Ausge io e ts W Druggists, Grocers and General Stores > hear that Peter : members of his their old home, his many friends to see Peter as h« Jas Sturrock was abl : from Fergus Hospital will still have to s recuperating â€" from 0 see our 1 Jas S from > Peter home . HOPEVILLE Doulard, Guelph, has been Mr Will Riddell‘s. Mrs Jno. Beckner, Stratâ€" a few days visiting their Mrs A. Schenk and met friends at United Church e have known Mrsâ€"idcl;lzx the days of her youth, and Iways of a kind disposition as he district VICINITY McKechnie and family are visâ€" near Priceville ‘ We would ‘ is an old bov able spend his to come last week some recent \ _ The bridal procession was led by | six girl friends of the bride, who | formed a line with white satin 'strpam»rs. They were Miss Laura McKinnon, Miss Myra McLean, Miss Margaret Tryon, Miss Agnes Harâ€" !row. Miss Ella McKinnon and Miss Edna â€" Ferguson. Next came Miss Marion Muir who acted as her sisâ€" | ter‘s bridesmaid. Then came the | bride on the arm of her father. ‘ She looked charming in her gown of | white georgette, her long tulle veil ‘being arranged in a double Grecian | effect, and held in place by a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. Her , only ornament was the gift of the ) groom, a gold barpin, set with pearls. She carried a shower boquet | of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Mr Earle Huston, Peterboro, supported the groom. After the cerâ€" emony a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs Huston left by motor for Muskoka. The bride trayâ€" elled in a fawn and rosewood en-‘ semble costume, with hat and shoes to match. On their return they will reside in Peterboro. _ An interesting: feature in connection with the cerâ€" emony was that on this date tlw' bride‘s parents celebrated the 29th anniversary of their wedding. | Sr IVâ€"Armonell Glencross. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Blanche McKechnie 82, Dan Firth 8§1, Dorothy Robinson 79, Dan Ritchie 77, Lena Bell 73, Grace Paylor 72, Myrtle Glencross 63, Mae Bell 63. Sr II Ito Jr IVâ€"Ralph Stapâ€" les 70, Jack Anderson 69. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Isabel Firth 85, Alva Greenâ€" wood §5, Olive Allan 79, Mary Andâ€" erson 78, Ruby Staples 68, Adeline MeNally 62. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Viola Neely 83, Davey Allan 80, Jim Bell 69, Daisy Street 61. Sr I to Jr. Iâ€" Margaret Firth, _ Willie Glencross, Gordon Greenwood, Aggie Anderson. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Prâ€"â€"Walter Street, Wilâ€" lie Scheurman, George Scheurman. Pr. A to Jr Prâ€"Jean Firth, Mary Al lan, Harold Greenwood, Aleda Stap les. No. on roll 32. 63. _ Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Iola Noble 70, Ewen McNab 68, George Blair 64. Jr U to Sr IIâ€"Willie Peart 71, Vioâ€" tet Banks 68, Mary McNab 63, Isaâ€" bella Kleist 53 (R.) _ Sr I to Jr IIâ€" Gordon Noble 75. Jr I to Sr Iâ€"Ada Banks 85, Elvie Hastie (R.). Jr Pr to Sr. Prâ€"Juanita Noble. Jr Prâ€"â€" Esther White, Esther Kleist. Honours 75 per cent : Pass 60 per cent : Râ€"recommended. Jr IV to Sr. IVâ€"Charlie Timmins 64. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Catherine Timmins | The marriage of Miss Jean Elsie | Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. | H. Smith, to Dr. Cecil John Towner, | only son of Mr and Mrs John Townâ€" | er of Stratford, was solemnized on ‘Tuesday afternoon, June 30th, at the | residence of the bride‘s parents, 219 | Balmoral Ave., Toronto, which was | beautifully _ decorated with peonies, | delphinia and palms. About seventy jguests witnessed the ceremony which was conducted by Rev. Prof. William 'Mansou of Knox College. The bride, | who was given in marriage by her father, looked very pretty in a white georgette dress and maline hat. She carried a shower boquet of butterfly roses and lillies of the valley. She wore the groom‘s gift, a diamond dinner ring and was attended by her sister, Miss Norma Smith, who wore a gown of rose pink flowered georâ€" gette with leghorn hat and carried a [boquot of Columbia roses. Mr Norâ€" man Lenahan assisted the groom. r'l‘hp wedding music was played by an orchestra. At the reception followâ€" )ing the ceremony, Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr _ and Mrs Towner received the guests with the bride and groom. Dr. and Mrs Towner left for a motor: trip, the bride wearing a French onâ€" semble suit of brown, with hat and shoes to match.. , They will reside in Detroit, Mich. : The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir, Ceylon, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday, June 30, when their eldest daughter, Mary Acâ€" ton (May) became the bride of Joseph Henry Huston, of Peterboro‘. The coremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Matheson, B. D., of Fenelon Falls, formerly of Priceville. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Carrlie Metcalfe of Redwing. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a handsome cheque, to the organist an elegant white gold wrist watch and to the flower girls white gold pins set with pearls. The happy couple left on the afterâ€" noon train for a short honeymoon, after which they will reside on the groom‘s farm, near Priceville. The bride who was given away by her father, looked pretty in a creaâ€" tion of white canton crepe, trimmed with pearls and wore a rope of pearls from Bethleham, presented to her by her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs E. C. Smith, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia rosâ€" es. _ She was attended by her little nieces, Joan Smith and Doris Tayâ€" los, who acted as flower girls. . Her going away dress was of sandalwood canton crepe with coat and hat to match. A pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. Mr _ Preston, Wednesday, June 24th, in the presence of about 80 invited guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs I. Smith, Rock Mills, when their daughter, Irene Mabel was uâ€" nited in bonds of holy wedlock to Mr Allan Archibald McLean, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Colin McLean of Priceville. Promotion Examinations S. 8. NO. 5, GLENELG TOWNER â€" SMITH S. NO. 3, GLENELG J. A. McKechnie, Teacher HUSTON THE DURHAM REVIEW Wedding Bells. MeLEANâ€"SMITH E. J. Allan, Teacher â€" MUIR IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James Clumas Ross, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the | County of Grey, Farmer and Saw | Miller, deceased. l NOTICE is herbey given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act R. S. O. 1914 Chap. 121, that all crediâ€" tors and others having claims or deâ€" mands against the estate of the said ’Jamps Clumas Ross, who died on or about the twenty first day of May, }1925 at the Towship of Glenelg in 'the County of Grey, are required on or before the 25th day of July 1925, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Lucas & Henry, Solicitors for the Administratrix of the Estate of the said deceased, their Christian nam»s and surnames, addresses and deâ€" scriptions, the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. & AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said Administratrix will proceed to dsâ€" tribute the assets of the said deceasâ€" ed among the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. and that the said administratrix will not be liable for the said assets or ‘any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been _ received by her at the time of such distribution. DATED at Markdale this 3rd day of July A. D. 1925. LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors for the said Administratrix One of the most successful picnics ever held at Zion, was held on Satâ€" urday afternoon last in the Peartâ€" Edwards grove. About 4 o‘clock, Rev. Mr Peters took charge of a bright program, consisting of songs, recitations, duets, cornet solos and music by Zion orchestra, after which supper was served. Then the crowd gathered out in the open to enjoy the sports, races and baseball being the attraction. Three ball games were played, Waudby and Zion girls, Rocky, Dornoch and Zion boys. The girls‘ game was won by Zion and Dornoch won both boys‘ games. Miss ~Sadie Holmes, Durham, is visiting this week with her grandâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs W.R. Firth. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Embury leave the first of the week for their home in Port Perry, after spending a fortâ€" night with Mrs Embury‘s brother, Mr W.J. Cook and other relatives. Mrs Cook accompanied them as far as Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Gilchrist and daughâ€" ter Islay and Mrs Sharpin and son Ross, spent the week end with the Baker and Torry families. Mr and Mrs Aubrey and family, Toronto, spent the week end with the Young and Laughlin families. Mrs. Aubrey intends remaining for some time to help care for her mothâ€" er, Mrs Jos. Young, who is not enâ€" joying the best of health at present. Mr and Mrs Thos. Baker and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Baker and family, of Orangeville, visited recently with the Baker family. Mrs Will Timmins left for Toronto Monday, where she intends to stay for a few days. Miss Evelena Cook, Detroit, arrivâ€" ed home Saturday to spend a couple of weeks holidays. Miss Katie May Firth accompanâ€" ied Mr and Mrs Holmes, Durham, to Berkeley on Sunday. A number from here attended the barn raising at Mr Arch, Beaton‘s on Monday. Mr Dean of Galt, is visiting at the Nelson home. Born, in Toronto, July 1st, to Mr. and Mrs Victor Fairweather, a son. Miss Margaret Flynn, Toronto, is spending a fortnight with Miss Marâ€" garet Greenwood. ¢ Mr Charlie Smith spent the week , end with his sister, Mrs Kenneth! Vaughan, Arthur. q Miss Evelena Cook left Monday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs V. Fairweather, Toronto. Mr and Mrs J. Kinsilla and family,| Toronto, are spending a holiday with Mrs K‘s mother, Mrs Fallaise. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and | son Charlie, Mr Frank Twamley and sister, Miss Jessie, visited the Mcâ€"| Clocklin family Sunday. Mr and Mrs Boyd and family, Mrs â€"â€" and little son, Guelph, gave the Robson family a call last week. Mrs J. Eagles, Toronto, spent last week with hber cousin, Miss Edith Teeter. p Mr Emerson Peart and his mother Mrs G. E. Peart and Misses Ada Banks and Marion Boyd spent the first of the week with friends at Arâ€" thur. (This weex 3 Budget Miss Mina Edwards is spending this week in Port Elgin, as delegate to the Summer School there. Mr and Mrs J.J. Peart and family, visited the first of the week with S. Bentinck relatives. (Arrived too late for last week) I{OT!ICE TO CREDITORS Bedroom Furniture, Parlor Suite, Parlor Tables (one quarâ€" ter cut oak), Hall Rack (fuarter cut Oak), Oak diners, Tapesâ€" try covered Couch, tapestry portiers, Glass Top Cupboard, Kitâ€" chen Chairs, rugs, linoleum, Happy Thought Range, good as new, clocks, set scales, one horseâ€"hide robe, galvanized wash tubs, toilet sets and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale Commences at Two o‘clock. Terms, Cash. ALEX. McDONALD, Auctioneer ) um $ â€"amâ€"_ 4 â€"comâ€" 4 â€"comeâ€" 6 D .D â€"oomm â€" ¢ â€"oommâ€" o â€"omamâ€" 4 Saturday, July 11th, 1925 _i Eo_ > E_ â€"f ~ Auction Sale at Residence of R. H. ISAAC, Durham ZION of Household Effects 3 Bordered and 1 â€" Beadora Voiles 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 # c« c ame J. W. EWEN & SON Our Prices for Flour and Feed PHONE 114 OAT CHOP, per ton ........ $35.00 HEAVY MIXED CHOP, per ton, $35.00 TANKAGE, per cwt. .......... $3.25 Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at MeKECHNIE M LLS ley FEED FLOUR, per bag ...... POULTRY & MIXED GRAIN, PER BAG 1. es ede, Bran, Shorts and other Feeds in Stock. PILOT FLOUR, per bag ...... MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag, PASTRY FLOUR, per 24 lbs... STANDARD REâ€"CLEANED mount rorzer Mr and Mrs David Robinson, Misâ€" ses Alma and Dorothy and Clarence, visited for a few days last week in Hanover, Chesley and O. Sound. A number of the young people of this line attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs Herb. Allan last Tuesâ€" day night and spent an enjoyable time. Mr and Mrs Will Williams and family of Toronto, visited with their parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Williams the beginning of the week. _ Master Harry remained with his grandparâ€" ents for the holidays. Mrs Adam Anderson spent a couple of days with Mr and Mrs Arch. Beaâ€" ton, Bunessan. SCREENINGS .... per ton 60 PER CENT TANKAGE, per DAG 4488284 rtikse araw42 3\ MouNTt FOREST OonT. Individuat instruction enables a student to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on reâ€" Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencross, Misâ€" ses Reta and Armonell, motored to Rockwood Saturday last. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs C. Howell in their sad loss. Our teacher, Miss Armetta Mcâ€" Kechnie left Monday night for a trip across the continent. Edge Hill Sunday School are holdâ€" ing their picnic next Saturday, July 11th, in Mr Jno. Firth‘s grove. Eyâ€" erybody welcome. Mr Fred Staples and Miss Fredâ€" erica, visited in Markdale the end of last week. Yesâ€"For young men and wo men trained in STENOGRA PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING, BOOK â€" KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. Miss Belle Weir visited friends on this line for a couple of days. C. L. GRANT Rust color Canton Crepe at ......... $2.50 per yard Crepe de chenes at...1.50 yd New Stock Corsets and Oorâ€" settes at......1.00 and 1.35 Boys Ribbed Cotton Sox at............25 and 35¢ pair Boys‘ Jerseys, assorted colors, at......... 50¢ each We are needing Wheat, Oats, Barâ€" y and Buckwheat. Will pay 50¢ per bus. for good sound Oats at McKechnie Mills REUBEN C. WATSON OPPORTUNITIES! A. TRIMBLE, Principal Address R. R. 1, Varney ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO $ 225 $ 3.25 $ 2% $28.00 $5.25 $5.25 $1.20 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. 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 GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie O‘posite High School, Durham The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Just Arrived â€"â€"A Shipment of T"-E- alway; on hand Orrio® 2â€"5 Afternoon Hour®s: 7â€"8 Evenines â€" MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to ; p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5. 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. Ay | mer umps Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. Iniversity, f Do::t!llSn‘ J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sun&.y 8 Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal JOHN O‘NEIL #. P uw 00. W aihaw. 3b # C s 4‘.".‘““! e‘ t on t P ols