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Ayd" Christmas Services Sunday in St. Columba Church 8. Columba United church, Priceâ€" ville on Sunday, 27th Dec. Rev. 3. G. McCormack, the â€" pastor, â€" will take both services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m Subject z. m. : "Worshippers at Bethlehem." 3 p. m. : "The First Christmas Carot" Special Christmas music will be AnÂ¥them An Englishman once asked a learnâ€" d Frenchman whether in his opinion h+ moon was inhabited. _ "Unques lonably no," answered the great man; "If it were inhabited it would long since have been annexed by the British Emptre." 52z m So ®, . m ®, kc > w t rto t t > /L> s 12 t be i2 hz ‘da 426z id tetrtiag t titiid Lv en Christmas QOI'VIOOS will be held in It seems that the only successful ibstitute for luck is work. Every school teacher should carry i standard equipment a rearâ€"vision LrrOT. it and Choir ensemble: "The Angâ€" el band is singing."â€"Rev. Graley ithem : "Peace and good will"â€" [ th f .._ umdns 3 | wish to publicly express my sinâ€" » thanks to all who spoke in my half at the court case in Owen und. Ruby Kanisley. 11 â€" Custom Chopping Every * Ww e souuk® PNXEC PR CC e Best Quality of Flour & Feed ind young registered Hereford and femailes of breeding age. to W. A. LAWRENCE, O Canada Flour, per bag King Edward Flour, per _ Feed Flour, per DAK .â€">â€" 1 e ts > e Calla Lliy Flour, 241 Ib Dafâ€"â€" Canadian Beauty. 24 Ib bag.â€" Prairie Pride Flour, per bag Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . C e o oA oo noe qs tamine e se CGar load. Majestic Flour THE VACANT MmMoon Royal Househ‘d Flour DEC.424, 1925 aoo0s BLATCHFORD‘S CALFE, cunn‘s BIG 60 BEEF CARD OF THANKS The child in the Manger" THE PEOPLES MILLS JOHN McGOWAN FOR SALE We solicit your patronage as 1 intend buying § pELIVERED IN R. R. 1, Varney and sell them per bag 4.50 § .... 4.25 mge ... ‘~25 Lorenz Wheat to ship by Town EV ERY C PHONE NO. 8, n at Reasonable Prices. bag 4.50 Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.50 . LBSG Crimped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.50 4.25 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.50 t o Crimped Oats, per ton . .27.00 ag..4.00| Oat Chop, per ton .... 27.00 ... 200| Mixed Chop, per ton 27.00 z.. 1.00 Guan‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.00 g.. 1.00 | Bran, in ton lots ... $27.00 ag 4.00 | Shorts, in ton lots...> $28.00 PIG AND PpoULTRY FEEDS. Also SCRAP AND PoULTRY FEEDS. Continuation Schoot Form 1IIâ€"Erma MacLean*, Gilvray MacLean*, Olive McMekein*, Jessic Nichol*, Mae Nichol, Frank MrArthâ€" Carson, (Jean MacLean) Public School Ir IIIâ€"Sadie Carson*, Viola Stafâ€" ford (equal), Hazel Bender, Alex. Stonehouse, , Marjory Everist, Margâ€" aret McArthur, Pearl Kennedy, Stuâ€" art Carson, Neil Aldcorn. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Jennie Chesney',t Mrs Wreaford McLean has returnâ€" Cameron MacLean, George MacLean. *4 from Victoria Harbor, after spendâ€" Sr IIâ€"Donalda MeArthur. |ing a week with her parents there. Jr. II to Sr. Itâ€"Wilfrid Frook, K.. Mr J. McGillivray shipped 10 foxâ€" Burnett, Mary Mather, Johnny Mcâ€"\ es to Lynxville, Wis. and 2 to B.C. Vicar. Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Wallace Mcâ€"| last week. Dermid*, J. D. Teeter*, Donald Ald‘ Quite a number from here attendâ€" corn, Catherine McVicar, Lioyd Ben'l ed the school concerts at O.D.R. and der, Cameron MacLean (rec.) Jr 1'Ceylon on Monday night, and report to Sr. Iâ€"Anna MacLean. Jr Iâ€"Norâ€", them both successful, with full housâ€" man Barker. 8r Prâ€"Joe Chesney, es and good programs. Donald Carson, Mayme Teeter, Violet‘ We wish the Editor, staff and Stonehouse, Dan White. Jr Prâ€"Npl-i readers of the of the .Review, a lie Meechan, Jack McArthur, John| Merry Christmas and Happy New Burnett, Agnes. Chesney. Pr Aâ€"| Year. Alex. McVicar. I Those marked with an *, honors. Peter A. Johnston, _ Beatrice Jelly, Principal Assistant The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Priceville School Report Form â€" 1Iâ€" NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper We handle the Jewel MacArthur, Eva DaAY OR NIGHT d Miss A. B. McLeod, R.N., came home to visit her father, A. D. Mcâ€" Leod, fver the holiday season, but received a professional call the next day and like a true nurse, accepted, denying herself the much needed rest. Duty before pleasure, nurse eh? Mrs H. R. McLean and little Miss Marie McLachlan, spent a few days in Markdale visiting friends. Mrs A. B. McDonald visited with friends in O. Sound last week. Mrs R. Meechan and children, spent a few days in Torgnto last week. ~ Mr Gordon McLean, Toronto, is spending the holidays at his home here. Miss Jelly attended the funeral of her â€"grandfather, Mr J. Jelly in Shelburne Saturday last. / Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the school concerts at O.D.R. and Ceylon on Monday night, and report them both successful, with full housâ€" es and good programs. | We extend sympathy to the Burnâ€" ‘et family in the death of Mr Arch. | Burnet, long and favorably known | in Proton. _ We remember the day ‘that Mr Burnet with his bride, Bar | bara Ferguson journeyed from Durâ€" : ham to Proton. They did not come by sedan car but by the old fashioned | buckboardâ€"just as happy then as ‘now. That was about the year 1868. | Mr Burnet did a lot of faithful hard !work for the farmers of Proton and ‘ few of the old are left who were here | when Archie came to Proton. We wish the Editor, staff and readers of the of the .Review, a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. We, of the Park, extend Christâ€" mas greetings to the Editor and staff, as well as all readers of the Review, in whatsoever land they may dwell. May they have an abundance of Christmas cheer and the best of health to enjoy it. Many homes are bging brightened these days by the return of loved ones from their various places of, a bode and many fatted calves are beâ€" ing killed and other preparations made to welcome home those that have been away for a length of time. Gordon McLeod of Gleichen, Alta. is home for a few months and will return in the spring: Edward Wright from Swift Current: Wallace Kinnell from Detroit ; Marjorie and Mary Kinnell (now Mrs Philips) from Toâ€" roxto ; W.J. McLeod, teacher in Toâ€" ronto ; Miss Elda Parslow from her school at Alton, and quite a number of students from Dundalk and Fleshâ€" erton high schools. And of course some are leaving here for their varâ€" fjous homes. So it is all over the countryâ€"a great movement of reâ€" joicing. And with it all there is a great deal of sorrow and many are sad this Christmas. But more sad is the death of Jno. McPhail, a comparatively young man about 55 years of age, and to wife, son and daughter, our sympathy goes out in their great bereavement. And time goes on. Our joys may be many but trouble is ever here First one and then another is called upon to bear it. Archie Ferguson of this place, son of Mr and Mrs John L. Ferguson is at present in the Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary where he underwent a critical operation two weeks ago. They receive word alâ€" most every day and glad to know that he is doing well. Though his Christmas is not what we would like still there is cause for thankfulness. We think public festivities wind up tonight in Salem United church in the form of a Christmas tree for the Sunday school children. There have been school entertainments in almost every school and box socials in Boothville last Wednesday, Swamp College on Friday last, Swinton Park Monday of this week and some of the boys had a feed at all thred Others more timid and with less cash had to sit back and with awe see the tid bits devoured in such choice company. â€" Never mind boys, mothâ€" er will have free lunch ready for Christmas. The entertainments were all declared very good, Swinton one being in the Orange Hall and wound up with an hour‘s dancing, which was much enjoyed by all. Keâ€"unionâ€"â€" 1 After Years of Separation Some ten or eleven years ago Mrs. H. cherished fine plans for her family‘s future. Her four glrll were all bright, clever children who seemed free to travel through life without & single handicap. But that was years ago. In the meantime Mrs. H. developed eounmr- tionâ€"and died. Foilowing quickly EEUTECCEATC ETOETT CCE WTI upon this disaster the eldest girl showed signs of weak lungs and was pmmptl{ sent away to the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives. In two years she returned cured. But that was not the end. The other sisters, except the youngest, also fell in the way of tuberculosis. They are now at Muskoka, and makâ€" ing the same progress that their sisâ€" ter made. The father, the eldest girl and youngest girl are now at home preparing for the coming day of reâ€" union. Contributions may be sent to Hon. «r _A /hariton President. 223 Colâ€" PRICEVILLE 44.3 SWINTON PARK ENEETTCICCEC that was years ago. In the me Mrs. H. developed coummr- nd died. Foilowluf quickly his disaster the eldest girl _ signs of weak lungs and was l{ sent away to the Muskoka i1 for Consumptives. In two he returned cured. that was not the end. The THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Chag Plester is home from Alâ€" berta, after an absence of over 20 years to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Plester, his father being in declining health and has been bedfast for several weeks. Mr and Mrs Wm McEachnie reâ€" ceived congratulations on Saturday, on the occasion of the 25h wedding anniversary. Little Jimmy Scott, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Scott has been quite sick but pleased to hear he is improving. Mrs McHardy and daughter Betty came from Toronto Saturday to atâ€" tend the funeral of her brother, the late John McPhail. Mr Will Donald came home from Hamilton last week and is visiting the Scott families. Miss Stella Acheson spent the first of the week at Mr Jno. Sinclair‘s. Miss Annie Fettis, teacher at No. 4, and Miss Stella Acheson, at No. 13 have each provided entertainments and treats for their pupils for the closing of the year. Mr Thos. Dingwall, Hostein, was out Sunday to visit his brother, Mr. Jas. Dingwall. Mr Harry Scott and Miss Beulah Burnett were in Durham Sunday, atâ€" tending the funeral of the late Arch. Burnett. Mrs Mary Dezell has been spendâ€" ing a few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs Geo. Christie. To the Editor and staff, and all readers, we extend the season‘s greetings from this little corner of the globe. 3 Gloom was cast over this district during the week, when it became known the Unseen Beckoning Hand had called away three residents who had spent the best part of theirlives in this community. On Friday, Dec. 18th, Mr Arch. Burnett died at the home of his son: Wm. in Durham. The late Mr. Burnâ€" ett and family for over 40 years, figâ€" ured prominently in the social and business life of our village and won for themselves an esteemed place in the ~community. It was regretted that so few from this locality were present at funeral owing to poor condition of roads, there being neithâ€" er ‘wheeling or sleighing. _ But the family and departed one were in the hearts and minds of their old neighâ€" bors at Hopeville who wish to extend to the bereaved family their sincere sympathy Early Saturday a. m., Dec. 19th,l the McPhail family were again plungâ€" ed into grief when their brother, Mr. John McPhaii answered the last call, following his mother, the late Mrs. McPhail, Sr.. who passed away aâ€" bout six weeks ago. For the past two or three years, there were signs of‘ some inward trouble and two operaâ€" tions at Fergus hospital gave rellefi for only a short time. _ All summer his heath has been causing anxiety and a couple of weeks ago, an xâ€"ray at Owen Sound hospital, gave no encouragement and coming home, he became bedfast and gradually his disâ€" ease sapped up his vitality. 59 years ago the late Mr McPhail was born on the McPhail homestead, and among the eldest of a family of eleven, he shared in the pioneer work. He was a strong, robust man and very industrious, having made for himself and family a comâ€" fortble home. He was a member, and while in health a regular attendâ€" ant at Esplin chnrch. _ He proved himself a good, kind, obliging neighâ€" bor, of a cheerful disposition, and his passing 4s deeply regretted. Abont 30 years ago he was marâ€" ried to Miss F. Gillies and to them were born one son Alex., teaching at Cedarvile and one daughter, Miss Flora J, at home. Besides wife, son and daughter, who survive to deeply mourn, he leaves four brothers, Ainâ€" sworth and Mack on the old homeâ€" stead : Dougald McPhail, Ceylon and Alex. in the States. Sisters, Mrs A. McEachnie, Mrs Thos. Spence, Mrs. Jas. Henderson, â€" Miss Tena Mcâ€" Phail, Mrs McHardy, Toronto. _ The funerlal will be held Tuesday, serâ€" vices being held in the hall, the meeting place of the United congreâ€" gation at present. Interment in Dundalk cometery. The family have the deep sympathys of all neighbors and friends in their time of sorrow. Toâ€"day, Monday, all that is mortal| of the late Ferdinand Seifried or; New England, will be laid to rest in | Dromore cemetery. He has been in failing health for a couple of| years, having lived many years past! the age allotted to man. He was an| industrious man, his farm being a) model of neatness and fertility. He! is survived by his wife and threef sons : Fred, in Dundalk ; Will and| George at home : daughters, Mrs. Oscar Ostrander, Vineland : Mrs. Will Plester; Miss â€", at home. Al daughter Mary died a few years ago} at Guelph hospital. Sympathy is exâ€" tended to the family in their berâ€" eavement. MHCPVOso~~â€"‘ Oz HBHSTRA For rates. »=~1 open dates, apply to H }~ PHIPPS, Manager FERDINAND SEIFRIED MR. JOHN McPHAIL Music for all â€"Occasions nager _ , to all daily papers at a saving to Phone 24 subscribers. Let us send in yours. Mr Wilfrid Barbour, Cache Bay, arrived home on Saturday to spend the vacation at the parental home on the 2nd con., Egremont. | Durham and vicinity teachers in | Toronto are home for the Chrlltmu-' tide. Among these are Misses »l(arx-! aret McKenzie, May McClocklin, Ed ith and Alethea Grant, Agnes Petty, Mary McAllister, Misses Mary Edge, B.A., St Thomâ€" as, Alix of St. Catharines Collegiate, and Edith of Sault Ste Marie, are holidayving at their home here. * Mr Ernest McGirr, B. A, Galt Colâ€" legiate, is home with his mother and sisters for the Christmas vacation. Miss Chrissie of Parry Sound also arrived last night. _ The former has presented a very fine Atwaterâ€"Kent Radio outfit to the home for the benâ€" efit of his invalid sister Belle and the remainder of household. _ Mr and Mrs Alex. McCormick are Ispending the Christmas season with 1Mrs MecC‘s sister, Mrs Will Buchan, ‘ in Dunnville. | â€" Misses Florence ° Kress, Emily ; Hunt, Katie Morrison and Mr Campâ€" | bell McLean came home Tuesday from Stratford Normal and Irving | Sharp from : Toronto, for the vacaâ€" | tion. Messs Royden Burnett, Al | bert Kress and Harold Mountain and | Miss Eula Burnett, of Western Univâ€" i ersity, London, are also home for the | holiday season. Mhir;.”;l‘hos Banks left Saturday to spend the Christmastide with Mrs J. J. Sutherland in Stratford. Mrâ€" and Mrs Finlay Graham, of Montreal, have arrived to spend the holiday â€" season with Mr G‘s sister, Mrs. W. Calder. Mrs Munro, Mrs Knight and Masâ€" ter Don, are spending Christmas in Stratford. Mr and Mrs Pearce and daughter Ottilie of Stratford, are at Mr E. Limin‘s for Christmas. Mrs Robt. Petty and two sons, Bert and Brad, of Broderick, Sask., are down East visiting her mother, Mrs Hepburn, Sr. and other relatives in the locality. s Mr and Mrs Will Moore, Pigin St., are spending Christmas Day in H noâ€" Mr Donald ~Graham . of Sault Ste, Marie, is home to spend the Christ mas holiday. c * 1 BEATONâ€"In Glenelg Saturday, Dec. 19th, to Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton, a daughter. BEATONâ€"In Glenelg, Saturday, Dec. 19th, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Beaton. IN DAYS OF YORE From Review fyle, Dec. 8, 1910 ~ There passed away, Dec. 6th, at the home of her brother Gilbert, in Upper Town, Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Kechnie, only remainiing . sister of Gilbert and John McKechnie, of the firm here. Married, on Nov. 23rd, 1910, Miss Jean Robinson Coutts, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr aad Mrs Jno. Coutts, Vickâ€" ers, to Wm. Walker of Toronto. Word has been received in town that Mrs Arch. Little had died very sudhenly in Saskatchewan. School Report, Form «III, High Schoolâ€"Hazel Willis, James Farquhâ€" arson, Annie Clark, Lizzie McCuaig, John Greenwoor. Sr IV, Public Schoolâ€"Marguerite Hutton, Ella Carson, Marion Calser, Ian Campbell, Janet Marshall. 24 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Der. 6, 1900 Born, on Nov. 30, to Mr ann Mrs. Charter Smith, a son. From Review fyle, Der. 6, 1900 |â€" The George Hopf Farm, lot 4, con. Born, on Nov. 30, to Mr ann Mrs. 7, Normanby. 115 acres. Bank barn, Charter Smith, a son. brick house, good land. Will be sold Mr J. A. Hunter was present asa cheap with good terms. guest at the St. Andrew Society ce!â€" _ The Maycock Farm, lots 12 and 11, ebration in Toronto last Friday. This con, 3, Bentinck, N.D.R Bank was one of the most successful 0f harn, brick house, good land, will be their gatherings, being made especâ€" sold cheap and good terms of payâ€" fally brilliant by the presence Of nrent, Lord and Lady Minto. \ _0 || For terms of payment, etc, apply to Mr Limin, Sr. has come to Dur ham to make his home with his son, Mr. E. Limin, butcher. Mr Hugh McCrae who had the Mcâ€" Gowan saw mill rented, we under sand, is leaving to take charge of a mill near Latona. _ Mr McCrae is a very useful member in society and will be missed in the choir as he is an excellent singer and displayed no pride in his assistance at any time needed.â€"Priceville corrs Crawford corr.: Last Sunday was a memorial day for Crawford. The Presbyteriar church here, which has been thoroughly remodelled, was reâ€" opened Sunday last. . Rev. Mr Little preached morning and evening, assisâ€" ted by Rev. Mr Leslie and also in the evening by Rev. M.P. Campbell of Mulock Baptist church. © Malcolm Presbyterian choir was present and rendered splendid music. . . Misâ€" ses Kate and Annie McDonald bave left for Chesley to engage in sewing with the Halliday & Co. dressmaking firm. . Mr. R. Boyce has his house finished and it is an upâ€"toâ€"datestrucâ€" ture from cellar to attic. Dromore corr: The home of Mr. and Mrs L McDougall was brightenâ€" ed on the 26th Nov. by the arrival of Th« Review forwards subscriptions 15 YEARS AGO TORONTO BORN DIED ‘it always take 128 feet to make a | cord. Why should wood 14 to 18 in )ec. ches long bring the same price as ton, wood two feet long If_a pile of }mve wood 8 ft. long, 4°ft. high ‘and two feet wide makes a cord, in Dec. | a piie of 18 inch wood there is only and | threeâ€"suarters of a cord and at $5 a cord the puxchaser is out $1.25 on | every cord. No wonder a whole lot ‘ of town people have come to the mse«=| conclusion that coal is a cheaper fuel ! than wood." ‘"THE BELLS OF THE by Jean Carter Cochran 4 This story is an attempt to catch | the atmosphere and some of the poetâ€" ry of China! for this reason the author has adhered _ to the Chinese | custom of calling the character and| places by the picturesque names givâ€"| en as a matter of course in that country, _ ‘Little Smallâ€"Feet‘, _ ‘The Great Helpful Lady‘, and ‘Old Scared Face‘ are examples of this. ‘Little Smallâ€"Feett‘ belonged to a‘ wealthy family and because she was | the third daughter, she was not| loved by her father. Consequently, when she was stolen by a beggar and held for a ransom, the father refused to pay it He told his wife that a child answering exactly to ‘Little] Small Feet‘s‘ description had been seen falling into the river and was swept away by the currents. So he ordered all attempts to find the child to be abandoned. The story of her escape to the missionary comâ€" pound, her experinces in procuring ~an education and the beginning of her life work, make interesting reading, and one cannot help being impressed with the belief and superâ€" stition the average Chiese have in the tinkling Pagoda Bells. One canâ€" not read this volume without noting the delightful sterling qualities of Chinese men and women. n Another book by the author is "Church Street," which is a delightâ€" ful story of home life in an Amerlâ€" can village. ' Here‘s something Durham‘s new ‘councllâ€" whoever they may beâ€"â€" ‘ would be highly commended for, | should it endeavor to regulate the | standard size of a cord of wood sold ‘ in town by byâ€"Jlaw. _ Farms for Sale. sOMETHING FOR 1926 TOWN COUNCIL TO REGULATE Tara Council has recently passed a byâ€"law regulating the sale of coal and wood in the village, when all wood delivered within the corporaâ€" tion must be sold on the basis of 128 cubic feet of cordwood to the cord. The Chesley Enterprise editor thinks there is justice in this moveâ€" ment and comments upon it as folâ€" lows : "If it always takes 2000 Ibs of coal to make a ton, why shoudn‘t The John D. Feick Farm, lots 14 and 15, caop. 11, Normanby. 167 acâ€" res, bank barn, brick house, good orâ€" chard, 1% miles from Ayton. Rural mail, telephone, etc. _ This is one of the best farms in Normanby. Good reason for selling. The Chas. Huehn Farm, lots 11, con. 16, Normanby. 100 acres. Bank barn, frame house, good land. This farm will be sold cheap. The Elizabeth Fizell Fasm, lot 16, con. 18, Normanby. 125 acres. Bank barn, frame house, good land. This will be sqld cheap. s DURIBLAM BIGBI SCHHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of Grey and Bruce. The School is thoroughiy equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" ienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter 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. thy town and gC0f can be obtained at Durham is an attractive R. H.â€" FORTUNE Money to Loan BLUE PAGODA‘ arnnm atian J L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton 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, HOL§STEIN, onT. DR. A. M. BELL Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Corrected Office Hours : <2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"â€"9 p.m. Bundays excepted DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orrick 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings â€" W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Toron: University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store 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. MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO®‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Flesherton 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 Fres, In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales as to dates, etc.,. may be made at Review Office, Burham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Filesherton Advance. Geo, E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceville Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review OfMfice or with self. _ Terms moderate. _ Satis{faction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Water! Water!! Water! ! What is Good Health Worth ? Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water be had by having a well drflled.“’ also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Graduate, University of Toronts Winter Term Opens January 4th Individual instruction. Business and Shorthand courses,. . Preparâ€" atory courses for those who mis sed first chance at Public School. TILEâ€"â€" always on hand Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of O‘posite High School, Durham 5. A. Fieming, F.C.A., G.D. Fieming, Except Sunday s Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. REUBEN C. WATSON Ayimer Pumps GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Specialists ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98. r 12 JOHN O‘NEIL Owen Address R. R. 1. Varney ‘ORTHER) at the €