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Durham Review (1897), 31 Dec 1925, p. 5

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r2, spent Xmas m and Mrs A. m mchivy. Detroit. and mo. also - Flwrvnlal root. Mitchell. “all”... 1. GRANT} se Livery M, I925 smerous Cutou- iends, we extend Aisha fora "" Rusk Moon- m Met ttst re settled SAUGEEN 833 Sale 'rosperotts all PM All MI . ' :::=IOEO_ Christmas : New Year " \L'HINF. SHOP -I|. lit-mu. week '“I “I no man at I 4he was“. nd and ”Kh- I member a! Sauxeen. She prs her ll.- ie and daugh- Mrs Jim Wat. tee EMMA by and Ages. terment an. t cemetery oronto. - Dune. _ ie, Toronto. cousin. It. AR MOON t? one!“ ms Day. whole co.. hnvid tht. death " n Snaps. u a decided Favored the 59de to “at“! n pupils. ar wau tserved K they had core" M's brother At. I‘URHAM evening. debate be Rocky. the I mujomy. un read a achmiu Strut!“ up at tho ks It her week.) not: to. is are “0 ml)!“ to on. adv-rs ot for Sate. ninth“! hear " [If l) mm: tho- l I," t't 1 )iit "‘ , n " 'rhere-erwttotreted this Sunni” m tn our hummus. and the foo-ten and turm- left. are crowing u if lamenting their noun-den on the rout. The frag- ments left from yepterdny‘s (out are picked up this 09mins Ind unlike the young man of old who u. telling ul’ the large number of hammocks his old mother made, and when thou- partaklnx were done. add thqre was not enough left to feed a child. What do we ttnd at our Christmas What do we itatd at our Christmas feast tables , Yam-day's We. were loaded with all up? delicacies imaginable and when m was over, the ables were um full of all kinds of cookery and the consumers sorry bat they could not eat more. Borne Id have liked to have had on old appetizer before partaking and n a. good digester afterward, we. . or, ottle " each end ot the table. hint a ehantre from the feast ' in of our torefnthers! The tent um: of no account It the contents of the bottle were not at each end ot the table. The enables were of no account In comparlson to the con- h-nts of the bottle. They were all "Hy ttood fellow! and it the high- mnd me, had I piper in the comp- "ny, they kept up the old tuhloned mel till mornlng'a sun next day told them it was time to go home. undo.“ had to return to the old luhloned pot of potatoes and ttah in the land or the heather. across the his mlll pond in the hghlnnds of Scotland. But 'or til. the Highlanders were generally of a. strong me. although some fed on out one and porridge and t that. Mrs McPherson and Miss Mew. of human Rt., spent Xmas o-venlnx with their rdenda. the McDonald's m" Edge Hill. Nominatiuna this Monday, the 2sth Dec. Election next Monday many.) Sleight»: good. now about a foot .on In int-rage. had a good long letter from te wtor. Rov. Mr Matheson, noe or, Fenelon Falls. Pleased to hear he in gutting along well in his new charge. Sony to hear of the death of Jack McKinnon. after a. few day's sicknms from pnvumor known In len c-nglnoered ml threshing In! Saturday In! Tommie. Prb, To the Editt the I",',"',.',',',?' wishing read . New Your. Met ttec. " rm. the Reeve or but mow-ti. By-h' No " w. N. Whitmo - School A 'AUOO" M waned on General " mew, i925 ' I q Council and us he M ' the death of Jack few city's sickneas Jack was well- and Egremont and Ir Dunsmoor while He was buried M‘Neal's cemetery, mtg all pres- the chair, Minutes nd and 't,""1t',.:. summing heur- .:~d Jag lmdlnzham nf‘nw- otru?ers tor stat, We extend t the sown by A" a prospvrous That orders be in plum?!" ot' r Levy to the f Aljoe - Black: That Commission. 'ers' Report: be adopted and payment made as follow-2 Ward l, A. A. Atloe, specials. $72.40 AVE!) 2. J. MKeehnie, smith t 4.00 Ward s, his}. mack, specials. $60.65 -A3arried. The Reeve. having left the chair. Councillor Alice was voted to fake tho same, and read a. later to the Brave. congratulating him on the ab. iv. impartial and emcient manner in which he had occupied the seat at the head of the Council table for the past your and thanking him tor courtesles shown at all times. A :bric! and suitable reply was made ,hy Mr. Weir. also by all members of iCouncil. Treasurvr and Clerk, after (which the Council of 1925 adjourned. _ H. H. McDonald, Clerk Brodie--Mekeehrtie: That Council weep! from Mai. Black $10.50 for we of timber, Anderson's bridge-. Carried. The following accounts were pas- sed: Priceville Police Trustees, for work on streets $9.66: Wm Timmins damage to COWB, $10; Angus MeAr. thur, 50 rods wire fence, 28&2b-10, D.R.. 812.50: Lorne Livingstone, 50 rods wire fence, 19,014, :10; Jno. McGlrr, 19 rods wire fence. lot 61, c. 2, E. G. IL. $4.75: Don. McMillan. 25 rods wire tence, lot 30, con 2, N.D.R. 86.25. R. McFadden. 44 yds gravel. ..$4.40 Thos. Bell, 3 yds gravel ...... .30 R. K. English. 10 yds gravel ... 1.00 Robt. Wilson, 50 yds gravel ....5.00 Allan McLean, 36 yds gravel .. 3.60 Henry Beaton, 24 yds gravel .. 2.40 Markdale Standard. printing $3.50: Ray McClocklin. earetaking of hall, 1925, $25; Supplies, 40c; Jas Hustle repairs to grader $7.25; W. N. Whit- more, salary as B. A 0mcer 1925, $10; Jas. Ledingham, do, $10. mtrdier---Btaee: That the {our Col. lemon be paid their salary. 335 each when they have returned then rolls. Carried. haven] M. Qullllnan remand (error) $2.80; Thos. Connors, do, $1.30; Joe “may lumber for snow fence. lot 20 con 10 $56; Treats. of Artemesla. % coat of Townune work $22; Trans. ot Dur- ham, payment on debenture re Thos. Young’s property, $33.92; thus Kerr mid); refund of dog tax terror), $2; Wm. Sweeney, do, $2; Bee'y Treat, (llenelz Municipal Telephone Main. tr-nanoe Tax, $390; Tram, balance of salary $100; Postage, excise stamps .& stationery, 319.76: Clerk, bal. of salary $50; Reeve, time and (ommlsslon $4; A.A. A0oe, commit. tee work re the Glen and Murray's sideroad, $3; Jno. McKechnle. do, $3 , Mal. Black. do, $3; T. J. Brodie, do, $1.50; A. A. Aljoe, commission on "spendlture, ward l, $8. MELODY BOYS' ORCHESTRA For rates, and open dates, apply to Muuic far all Occasions of School Trustees of the H. E. PHIPPS. Manager Durham, Phone 24 This will be the lust budget for 1915. The old year is utmost closed with its joys and its sorrows. its successes and reverses. friends made 1nd friends lost, encouragementa and disappointments and in many homes the vacant chair. reminding us that Time goes on and we nre all heading to that inevitable end, no matter what’use we are making or Time. . Last week. Mr John McKinnon of Egremont. a young man of " years, was called away, after a few day's illness from pneumonia, levying to mourn, one lonely brother Donald, and sister, Mrs Colin Kennedy, Dur. ham. The funeral took place Satur day to Pricevme cemetery, Rev. A. Sutherland having charge of the ser- vice. Again this morning, we learn that Mrs John Burnett of South Line. Artemesia. has passed away. after a lingering illness of nearly a year. Next week we will try and write futs ther particulars of the deatn of this esteemed lady. The holiday season brought many visitors to the different homes. The following came from Toronto: Mis- ses Ethel Watson, Katie Mc’hggart. Olive McLean. Sadie and Mary Me Kinnon. Delia NcPhall. Phoebe Liv- ingstone, Esther Mclnnls. Nellie and Esther McLean. Flo McLean, Doro- thy and Mary Carson, Myra McLean, Messrs Alex McLean and NellShort- reed. From other points are: Jas Me. Leod from Tilbury; Miss Donaida Nichol from near Shelburne; Willa McCuaig, Tiverton; lslay McCuaig, near Hanover; Gertrude McCuaig. Annie McLean, Mono Mills; Louise Watson, Beeton: Violet Watson, Mu. lock; Victoria. McMillan. Sheiburne. Mr P. Johnston. our Public school principal. is spepdlng the vacation at his home, near St. Thomas. Mr and Mrs Ed. Watson and fam- iy of Durham accompanied by their nephew. 15"?” gy. of Sask.. spent Xmas at '0” C/inure? Mr G.W.s t 'and daughter.Miss Margaret, adcSosiayin, with other members of the family in Detroit. Misses Martha and Louise Watson are visiting their uncle. G, L. Watson of Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs F. G. Karatedt and Mr ahd Mrs H. E. Ktsrstedt, spent Xmas in Flesherton. Miss B. Jelly is at her home in Shelburne for the holidays. Mr Blake, Hamilton, and daughter, Miss Blake. spent Xmas with Dr and Mrs W. Blake. Dr. Frank Williamson ot Brant- ford Hospital, is holidaying at his home. o. D. R. . Mr Arthur Burnett, Mr and Mrs E. Lane (nee Mable Burnet) ot Bare sano. Alta., arrived home last week. In time to ‘see their mother alive. and will remain for a couple or months. ' At the young people'ss meeting on Tuesday night, a special committee was appointed by the President to consider about the banquet. The program was opened with a piano solo by Mr. Hueston and vocal duet by Miss Grace and Mr Reg. Ramage. Lantern views then illustrated "The story of the other wise man" while the story was fully explained by Rev Mr. McCormack. Mr and" Mrs. Harry Hueston of Peterboro. spent Christmas at the latter's parents home, Mr and Mrs. Peter Muir. Mr and Mrs H. Bailey and child- ren of Shriqiey, spent Christmas " the 1atter's former home Mr and Mrs D. MacPhall. Mrs Mepham and son Charlie ot Hamilton. are visiting her ‘sister, Mrs J. MeMeekin. ' Mr and Mrs R. H. Fleming of Tor- onto and Mr Fleming of Glasgow, Scotland. are visitors at Mr and Mrs P. G. Kantedl's. Mr Bert Patton and cousin. Miss Marguerite Hutton, Toronto. spent Xmas with the Mines Wright. Mrs A. Saulter is spending a few days at her home here. Mr and Mrs W. J. Dawes and fam- ily of Markdale, spent Xmas with the Misses James. The Christmas tree held in con- nection with the United Church here passed off most successfully. A tine program was given, consisting '0! two choir selections, two S. S. choruses. recitations by Sadie Vnuse, Jeanette McLeod, Mary McDonald. Kathleen Burnett, Viola Stafford. Evelyn Me- Diarmid. Wallace McDiarmid; asontt by Primary girls,. drill "colored can- dies" by Primary boys; pantomime by older girls; reading by Dr. Blake; piano duett by Mrs Harold and Mrs. Fred Karstedts a doll drill by Prim. ary girls: two dialogues by older boys; dialogue by 0. D. Road boys Mr C. D. McMillan of Portage la Prairie. is visiting with his parents, Mr and Mrs DcMeMillan, S. L. Mr and Mn Manley Williams of Dromore, spent Xmas.with Mr and Mrs. W. Ramage. Mr Alex. McDonald and two child. ren, from near Moose Jaw, are vis- iting his' brother, Chas. McDonald, near Dromore. Alex has been away for 14 years and had the misfortune of losing his wife a few yeare ago. He will spend the winter in the East. Miss Emma MeEaehern from Sash, is vlaltlng at the old home of Mrs. A. McEachern, S. L., Glen., after spending a few years in the West. Rev. Mr and Mrs McCormack were ,n Mitchell for Christmas. PR'GEVI LLE Gnéqmyri THE DURHAM REVIEW _ The drills and pantomime were " pedaily well performed. That of the Moypole displayed the 'beauty of the poetry and symmetry of action. by " young ladies in pluitlng in groups or, three, in widding and circling. To the onlooker, it looked a. maze of con- fusion. but everything all unfolded it. self without a solitary hitch. Much ot the program had to be left out for lack of time. Santa Claus arriving after 10 p. m. from nearby towns. made his speech full of well wishes and good will to all. The tree lit up with tiny electric bulbs, looked love. ly, with its load ot precious things soon distributed by willing hands. Among others, the organist was re- membered by the choir with a box or fancy elite writing paper and envel- opes, and the choir leader with apair ot gloves. Was it so he might handle them with them ? No, perish the thought. it was rather that his heart be made warm towards them: Ot course that is truperttuous. " is such now. Splendid good feeling prevaib ed, all voting it a most enjoyable ev- ening. and 511-1.; Mlypole drill by older girls; solo try Dorothy Mullyon: and plum solo by Jeanette McLeod. The services in St. Columba on Sunday were inspiring and of a Christmas nature. Rev. B. G. McCor. mack's morning text was "The Wots shippers at Bethlehem" and in the evening "The First Christmas Carol". The choir contributed two anthems of Christmas sentiment at each Ber. vice. A solo and obligato was given at the evening service in addition by Mrs. H. McLean, the choir accompa- nying in the chorus of "That ttlor. ious Bong of Old." A matter ot satis- faction to all was the announcement that St. Columba and Ebenezer had gone over their allocation tor the Maintenance and Extension Fund by a comfortable margin, a free will or. ferins. Mrs Fred. Kurstedt's father, mother and uncle are at present on a visit to their daughter here. This truly is an exciting old world as the air hardly ever gets clear of election strife. Now all over this Dominion. municipal elections are on and candidates aplenty in Proton on Monday. Four were nominated for the Reeveship and nine for Council. Now these may not all stand. How- ever they all aired their views\on municipal affairs an! when through. there was little left to be said. The people of the Park Irene. one and all, very sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs Thou Atehiaon in Durham Hospital, and all wish Mr tt recovery. On Wednesday of this week there will be united in wedlock. at the home of her uncle, Mr Alex. Richard- son. Miss Mary Mggan, daughter ot "B. and Mrs McLean, 17th con. and Mr Hooper of N. Egremont. A re- ception will be held that evening for the many friends of the bride. Mary has spent the greater part of her young life at her uncle's andis well and favorably known here. We be. spenk for this young couple a happy wedded life. both having grown up under favopble conditions and in homes where the best things in life are kept well to the fore. Nomination in the village Monday. created the usual stir. and quite a number took this opportunity of air. ing their views in regard to munici- pal doing of the year. Messrs Wm. Jack and G. Wright are candidates for the Reevetship. Among those nominated for Councillors are A Mc- Taggart, Geo. Porter, Joe Black. R. Harris, R. Cronin. A. Stewart. How. Watson, A. Wiltshire. The undersigned 08ers tor sale. lot " and M, com 5, Glenelg. 106 ac- res. Good {mind hotme with stone foundation. good cellar. Also good frame barn, near church and school. No r-scumbrances: deeded property. Full poueulon at once If desired. This is a good mix; Ind stock farm. Mrs Jno. McEachnie has been un- der the Dr's care the past week, but pleased to hear she is improving. Mr and Mrs Wllfrld Black and Messrs Goheen. spent Christmas at Mr Chas. Wales. The young people of the Park en- tertained the many visitors home for Christmas by a community dance on Saturday evening in the hall. All had an enjoyable time and mended their way home ere 12 o'clock. Mr Will Fetus came up from Tor- onto and visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Fetus, a few days at Xmas time. . _ Mr and Mrs Jno. Sinclair spent Xmas with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Will Weir, Jr. near Durham.' 20 acres of Oats. 2 acres of Pelt. 2 acres of Buckwheat, 25 acres ot Bay. are also altered for ale. For further ttartiets1ars upply to ROM. ”11.. Qurham. or on the Mrs Robt. Campbell is expected home this week from o. Sound hos- pital where (We underwent a success- ful operation for appendicitis. Sorry to hear that Mr Jae. Ding- wall whose health has been causing his friends much anxiety, has not been so well as usual the past few days. Mrs Jno. Scott spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs Hatten, Toronto. FARM A CROP FOR SALE SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE Mr Rob Penn. Detroit. I: spend- lng the Xmas vacation with his par- ents, Mr and Mrs G. E. Penn. l Death came suddenly to the Mc-i _Phail home Saturday. 19th Dec. when‘ Mr John McPhall was called to hls' ‘eternal resting place, at 59 years at ‘age. Only taken seriously ill a few, idays previous all was done that. (could be for his comfort, Nurse, fCole. Bowmanvllle. assisting. when' jthe end come peacefully Seturday, ‘mornlng. The deceased was a highlyi 'respected and valued friend, loved. by all who knew him though lhelast: 3 two yours was not “dz: " was his? ‘usunl. The funeral Tue " we; com! 1ducted by his pastor. of the Union, iconsrc-gulon at Hopeviile, Rev Rom; ;Patton, B. A. who held a. short new. 'vlce " the home. preceding that of ithe Hall and to Dundalk cemetery) ' for burial. . 1 Mr nnd Mrs ”can.“ Wime mamas. Toronto ,m Keith u mrtrrdtr, Detroit, are spending the Xmas holiday with their mums. Mr and Mrs P. Harrlson. Swim". Park. spent Xmas " the Nelson home Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley of Wel- beck. ate Christmas dinner with their parents, Mr and Mrs C. Mc- Clocklln. Mrs J. 0. Greenwood and family, spent Xras with Mr and Mrs C. Me Intyre, Dornoch. . i Floral trlbutea were tendered by {Mn McPhall. Bott 1nd dnuttttter--tt i'trrotten column': Russell and Gillies _mmi11ertsr-- I pillow: Brother; 1nd sister-H wreath. The pail bearers were nephews of deeettaed---'rhos. lSpenoe Jr.; Alex Gillies, Arch Rus- "ell, Jim Gillies, Peter McEaclmle. {Mu Henderson. Mr Colin McMillan. 'Holsteln. an old Ind intimate mend. Iliad charge of the funeral. Mr and Mrs Ben Mays and family. Guelph, are visiting with Mrs W. R, Firth. . Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence, Ety remont. spent Xmas at the Dnvls home. Mr Angus McIntosh and sisters. Misses Margaret and Susie. of Dor. noch, spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs A.E. Cook and family, Detroit, and Mr Ed. Cook. Palmer- ston. are spending Xmas week with the parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. Miss E. J. Allan. Chesley, ate Xms dinner with the Cook family. Mr and Mrs H. McArthur spent Xmas Day with Mr and Mrs J. Mc- Nally. Din-hum. _ Miss Reta Barbour ls spending the Xmas holidays with her parents on 2nd con., Egremont. Miss Violet Falluse and niece Miss Marion Pink, Toronto, are spending Xmas vacation with her mother Mrs. J. Fallalso. Mr and Mrs Tuck 1nd Misses Bes- sie and Iona Beaton, Toronto, an vlslting with their parents, Mr and Mrs IA. Beaton. - Mrs Geo. Pent spent last week with her daughter Mrs Henry Bea. ton. Zion's annual Christmas entertain- ment held on Xmas eve, was a decid- ed success. the church being well tll- led. Rev. J. E. Peters took charge of the lengthy program. The program was opened by singing an old {smil- lar hymn "All hail the power of Jes- us' name." which was followed by prayer. The program consisted ot a couple of choruses by the school chil- dren, a Chinese song by 5 school children which was well acted, a pantomlne "Comin' thru the Rye" by Miss iola. ‘Noble; a duet by Mrs. Noble and Miss Edith Teeter. Three short plays were given by the young people, entitled 'Jumbo Jum'; 'Get. ting rid of father'; 'Troubled by Ghosts'; a dialogue by the school children, 'A sure Cure' was well giv- en. Music by Zion oreheatra was much appreciated. A 'Grandmother' drill by tt young girls and an Eutern haul drill by g young men, were two comic duets. At the' close of the pro- gram old Santa appeared and the gifts from two well laden trees were distributedx'rhe proceeds of the ev- ening amountedAo 839. Funeral of late har. McPhail Quite a. number from this line at! tended the party at W. J. Green- wood's Inst week and report a good time. Our teacher. Miss McKechnle and pupils, also the high school scholars. are enjoying their Christmas vaca- tion at their homes. Mr Howard Ritchie and mother. Mrs Geo. Ritchie. visited the tlrat ot the week with Mrs N. McGuire, of Holstein. Mina Audrey Noble, Benunck. is visiting her cousin. Mlu Frederica Staples. sir and Mrs Adam Anderson, visit. ed with the Burnett's ot Artemesla recently. Mrs Duncan Smellle of near Prieeville, is Inning on her sister. Mrs Thog. Ritchie, who is not as well " her frlends would like to hear. ’ We wish the Review. staff and readers, a bright New Year, The aniew toning" subscription. to all any paper: q i 'uwitsq to, atttr .' ~rs. Let a Pvt) in your! (Intended tor last week.) '/irD%%8lAN “BESIDE THE BONNIE -tTihru an old book with s story that is ever new. Those who enjoy hearing the Scotch accent, will be sssured at ttttding pleasant compon- ionship with the characters the author bu so cleverly depicted. Where will one and a better neighbor than Margaret Howe, or . school teacher that hsd more interest in the welfare of his pupils than Dom- sie? In the story ot the tronsfor- motion of Lschlsn Campbell we see the stern unapprooatitrtrle Scotsman change into a humble and loving disposition. No one was intoxicst~ ed in Drumtoehty,--the worst that could be said was "ye could see he had been ustin". The cunning speech of Drumtochty shows humor and pathos, and the cynicism of Jamie Soutsr was slwnys applied at the right moment. No msn wu more loved in any community than Dr. Mochure whose whole life was given for others. . The School is thoroughly equipped ‘to take up the following courses _ f1. Junior Matriculation :2. Entrance to the Normal School. _ j8lflGIE SCH©©L Week of Prayer Irirst Week of Year Tho ministers ot the Iowa have made arrangements tor the services to be held as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 4--ta Knox Church. Illustrated address by Rev. W. E. Hussrd. Sec'y of the Bible Society TUESDAYJAN. 5 -tn the Angllcsn Church. Addrsss on “Thanksgiving and Humiliation" by Rev.J.E.Peters WED., JAN. 6--itt Queen St. Church. Address on “Nations and their Ru- lers" try Rev. J. H. Wheden. THURS. JAN. T.--- in Knox Church. Address on "The Church Universal" by Rev. James Taylor. FRIDAY, JAN, 8--an Baptist Church. Address on “Missions" by Rev. B. D. Armstrong. The services will begin each even- ing at 8 o'clock sud it is desired that "Inm WHILE all our church people should tteep this, week free of other meetings and attend in such numbers n to tut all the churches. The 08911an. n In former yous. will be sent to the Bible Soclely. The John D. Fuck Farm, lot: " and 15, con. ti, Nommby. 167 oc- rea, bank barn. brick home. good or. chard, 1% miles from Anon. Rural mall. telephonm etc. Thu is one ot the beat farms in Nornunby. Good renson for selllng. The Chas. Huohn Farm, Iota It, con. MI, Normanby. 100 acres. Bunk barn. frame house, good land. This hm will be sold cheap. The George Hop! Farm, lot 4, con. T, Normanby. 115 sores. Bunk barn. brick house, good land. Will be sold cheap withUtood terms. The Maycock Farm. lots 12 Ind It, con. 3, penllnck. N. D. R. Bunk barn, brick house, good'lund. will be sold cheap and good terms of pay- mom, For terms of payment. etc, applyto on hum young registered Hereford but]: sud funnies of breeding up. . Apply to W. A. LAWRENCE. The Elizabeth Fix." Fun), lot 16, con. 18, Normality. 126 mm. Bank barn: frame house. good land. Thin mu be sold cheap. [deemed Auctioneer for Counties of Grey and Bruce. - Etch member of the std II I University mam und tut expel- Ienced tetcher. Intending pupils should prom to enter at the beginning of the full term. Information In to mum. my be obtained from the Princian , The School bu a mum». MT In the "lr."rSt'l',1' tt - to matn-, min In the t n. cab be obtained at reuonable men. John Mon-lam, cu. any The Durham U. P. o. Live - Association will ship Btoek from mm ham. on Tueadnyl. Stunner- m re quested to give the. dun' notice. Farms for Sale. R. H. FORTUNE January 4th to an, 1926 NOTICE TO In RISKS JAS. LAWRENCE, Bhlppor By [an t. c. IcGIRI FOR SALE Money to low nu mttraetive Ind heat. "iLr2atrmertthss TORONTO R. R. I, Vmey DRIER BUSH' mlnn J. L. SIITH, MB., KC. PS. Oman. University of 1“ Sum to Dr. lair. Ole. - MAIN BTREEt, HOLITE'N, ONT. We: Ind madame. comer Gum... Ind Lambton mom“: old Poet 0.0: 06100 hours: ' to 11 gm" 1.80 to 0 . p.m.. T to 9p.m., Sunday: excepted - Hutu-noon Hon-I: T-o [ventu- . omee Moan t t MS. JAMIESON &,olrulEs0tt W. C. PICKERING. DOS, Lbs HONOR HRADUATI‘ " Tnnm Univonity. arm-um: of Roynt mu... of 'uettysltrttrxrr"trt of Oahu-in Rona. a... I g Mi00LEBRO', SPEREMAN * MIDDLEBRO’ HONOR GRADUATE Toto-lo Duluth any; Granule Boyd Campbell“ Surgeon. Dentistry In all In III.- choc. once. But ot Central Dru m Entrance on Mill Street. “mm. .0!ch Eta. Mr C. C. liddlehm at Durham one. At Fleaherton on Fridays. from 4.30 to ' mm. The Science that nddl Life to your: and years to life. Cull and Bee Ill. Cttnmtttathtet m In Durham Tum-ya. Thursday. at. “and.” ORS. C. 6. AND BESSIE McGlLLIVRAY Llconod Auction.“- for Ge. of (In, Moderate terttttt. Amusement.- (a Balm n to dates. etc., any be - " Review omen, Durham. Tel-Ina on capitation. Address. “1. Duh:- Why then take . clunce and me water that u polluted and ttttAt tor domeetlc use, when pure - out be had by having n well drilled. I also Mndle Pumpu end Pun. napalm. Ba,titrmetiort guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, REC. Durham Phone " r " Telephone 608. ring I--' Bate duel my be arranged “the Review once or with no". Term moderate. Stunned” guaranteed. " you plan I we. phone 604, ring What is Good Heaith Worth , Lian.“ Mono" be any 000w sue. taken on reuonable toms. Dates amazed at Honk! once.”- dulk, showman But-huh Bevin“ Wharton Advance. Goo. E. Danni. Dundllk P. o. Phone " r +2. Home“ Auctioneer for Co. of Our Terms, muonble. sue "ttxt must he arr-med " the Review 0M Durhun. “ceased Momma-r for County Grey Water! Water! ! Water! ! Reeldence: R. R. Ne. 2, PriceVMe J. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. LOS. O'poslte High School, Durha- TILE-always on w 'tMu%dttnl Instruction. Bulbs“ and Shorthmd courses. PM story course. tor them who at. not! Amt chance a Public School. Just Arrived --A shi,",",," Winter Term Opens January 4th f Schiz's Pulp ' Tile u Aylmer Pumps REUBEI th WATSON GEORGE E. DUNCAN Elm-u III-ad." ‘. 10, It, l6. " 3nd " inch ALEX. MAC DONALD Bit. A. M. BELL once on Lambton gt. Eye- Enmlnaa and Corrected Im. C. IcLELLAI cttuoPmetie Enchant: CHIROPRAch Sandi” excepted JOHN O'IEIL Owen , 'trrv'rtrw" N.- a"... 10RThERy Maren R. R. I. Valley at the “#WR’F

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