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YA it ickly mcus lves nd HAL le for trs. Rice thanks Miss‘y iSoâ€" ciety for Donation of Fruit. $3 Best Quality of Flour & Feed MARCH 4, 1926 _F. Rice, Collingwood, notiâ€" last week‘s Review, that the ( Knox United Chureh, were a parcel of dried fruits to Iquarters of the Sudan Interâ€" ion, sends a letter of thanks reciation â€" for this spontan vring and cordial greetings lust one extract : it to thank all the ladies who share, however small, in z together the fruit for my vorkers. If you knew how â€" the flavor of homeâ€"dried to the factory dried and how ich gifts are appreciated, you » amply repaid for your labâ€" New Chintz At â€".+~.> <>.~>~> New Marquisettes from ... . New Curtain Netts from..... Colored Marquisette at + House Dresses (L1g Crash Towelling at Custom Chopping Every Day Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . c 0 6e ctee Aimeak ty uniy hy the Car load. ‘ as I intend buying coods DILIVERED IN Shirtings, Prints and Chambrays "11 Long Distance calls costing $4.65 sold 2,776 lbs. of meat for $688 â€"writes a Butcher sLATCHFORD‘S CALF, cUunn‘s BIG 60 BEEf While your sailesman‘s on the train your co:mâ€" petitor may be on Long Distance ad spent some weeks in improve his French acâ€" ailed to Cherbourg from on Jan. 1st and had a oyage .and expected to ia about March 4th. Mrs ning to go also, but doeâ€" inhu THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN Dresses (Light ard Dark nt flying to the other i, wtriking his side aâ€" with such force that in pieces. His ribs r badly but otherâ€" rt._ However we are the storm which met ind the ‘Antinoe‘ ,nd he brave crew of the evelt‘ such glory, not Four, per PMAS .+«+* ia Flour, per bag .. iward Flour, per bas our, per bAZ ...~+>~> injuric the he smoking room, e the ship such a ered violently, and flying to the other striking his side aâ€" th such force that eh‘d Flour, per bag ‘onr per bag ..â€"+ Flour, 21 ID D48A« ide Flour, per bag 1 two New Dress Goods )licit your patronage ave crew of the such glory, nor that caused the the Empress of ID Nn count n mé th nt of the ey across tempestuâ€" !1 them at Reasonable Prices n ALF, PIG AND PpoULTRY FEEDS. Also BEEF SCRAP AND POoULTRY FEEDS. )OM mighty ce winâ€" standâ€" Several teward L. GRANT T€ Wheat to ship by the Town EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAN Chairman â€" Falconbridge of the Church Property Commission hu‘ ruled against the votg taken at Conn, though it went 94 to 67 for Unlon.‘ Several years ago the Presbyterian and Methodist bodies united and have been worshipping together since. However they still kept separate nu&h’pm those voting 130 were on the »sbyterian roll and 36 the Methodist. The Commission ruled that they were not strictly united and therefore the vote was not valâ€" id. What the next step will be is not known, but here as well as elseâ€" where, there would seem to be urgâ€" ent need for Christian forbearance. CcONN UNION VOTE CANCELLED LATEST THING TO SWIPE I1S$ RADIATOR CAPS How quickly the average motorist ; , of today takes to the auto fads andl‘ decorations that appear on both the ) , low and high priced cars! Last year ) , it was the bathing girl figure that\t became such a craze and pretty soon | , every Ford, Chevrolet or Star t be| seen had a bathing girl in the wlnd-‘ â€" shield or rear window. _ Swapping ’ radiator caps of the cheaper cars for those of the more expensive variety |, seem to be in vogue this year. It is . now no uncommon sight to see a}| Ford or a Chevrolet bearing a Chryâ€"| sler or Packard radiator cap. _ The Pontiac car comes with a bronzed Indian â€"head _ radiator cap which makes a very attractive emb‘lem for| a desk weight, or other purposes.! The Pontiac Co has lost hundreds of' radiator caps from cars shipped by freight to its dealers and the avidity of the people with pilfering procliviâ€"| ties has become so great, says the | Wall Street Journal, that the comp-l any now ships its cars without radâ€"| iator caps and subesquently expresâ€" ses them to the dealer, to insure safa| 4.80 4.90 2.10 1.10 415 he has no use for them. But all the same we like to hear the first caw in the spring, for it is a welcome note, saving that winter is over. 5.00 i0 Jack Miner would kill every crow {Choppml Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.60 ‘(‘rimped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.60 {Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.60 Crimped Oats, per tom.. 30.00 Oat Chop, per ton ...« 30.00 \Mixed Chop, per ton ... 30.00 ’Gunn's Tankage, 100 Ibs. 3.25 ‘Bnn. in ton lots .. .32.00 l mar. c use ‘ ue SE SE ue 2+ 3‘.” Shorts, We handle the in ton lots paAY OR NIGHT omm corv 30c per yd ... 30c to 50¢ . . . . 25¢ to 50c .. . aget per yd V m CA & & E /z &\ * /# 15¢ per yd. At the last meeting of the Y. P. 8. here, Feb. 23rd, we were taken on a trip around the world, touching upon most of the British possessions in a personally ~conducted tour by Miss Parslow who took us from Livâ€" erpool port and through the Mediâ€" terraneum, Suez Canal and léft us‘ stranded on the shores of 8. Africa, describing the various views shown on the screen as we went along. We were rescued here by Miss Ruby ‘.\iuir who took us to Australia, New ‘Zoaland and some hot climates, Iwhen a boy was heard to remark "A few pictures like these would soon melt our snow." The travelogue took us through Canada,. some "splendid ‘pictures being shown and nicely conâ€" |\ ducted by two clever young ladies. | It finished up with a fine picture of |\the king, when all joined in singing our grand national anthem. Mr Wim. Coleridge visited his sisâ€" 1tex- here, Mrs Wm. Ramage, over Tuesday, on the way to other friends in Durham and Egremont. t Miss Helen Madill of Melancthon, | was a visitor with Miss Vicky McMilâ€" l]an over Monday, and graced the \ choir in St Columba church. _ We sympathize with Mr and Mrs. Wilirid Watson in their trouble but glad to hear she is improving nicely. \dr‘s McCormick‘s sister Lottie reâ€" turned to her home in Mitchell on Monday, after a week‘s visit. A â€" well attended â€"reception and shower was given Mrâ€"and Mrs Wilâ€" frid Watson (Marie McArthur) on Friday night last, on the occasion of their recent marriage. heir recent INdTTIGBEC. TV C OW 3 t« s | Being in a reminiscent mood while | [recuperatlng from a recent ilIness, l! HOPEVILLE | conceived the idea ‘of writing a few 6 ey facts about olden times in Glenelg, on'I Mrs Wm Scott \:lslt(‘d a fev'v day3 and around Durham Road. ‘ last week at Mr Wm Reid‘s, \eovll{ | This was a government road, andâ€" Mr Sam Mills and Famny are this jfarms on each side were.free grants week taking up residence in DUDP | of"fifty acres, and fifty as a reserve. dalk. k f This seemed a vast heritage to so Mrs Will Reid was in Mt. Forest| many of the settlers who emigrated on Monday. | | from the Highlands of Scotland, who Mr Jas. Geddes and son Irvine, Of | paq pbeen crofters, sailors and other Dromore, and Messrs Jus. and Archie callings, being under the iron rule of ’iha“",; were recent visitors at M | pingjords so long. It was indeed a Geo. Shand‘s. _ k | great change to own their land, and Miss Edna Webster is home from be asâ€"free as the Duke of Argyle. | Mr Whitby, Knox College student, | is expected . to have charge of the {servlces of the United Congregation | Surday, March 7, and being a fine | soloist, will contribute in that line | also. The Ladies‘ Aid are having a | social evening on Friday â€" of this | week at the home of Mr_Robt Cfawâ€" ‘ford. on Monday. Mr Jas. Geddes and son Irvine, of Dromore, and Messrs Jas and Archie Shand, were recent visitors at Mr. (Geo. Shand‘s. Miss Edna Webster is home from Toronto. Mr and Mrs Jno. Mills spent the first of the week at Mr_Robt. Web ster‘s. e BUCT 8. Sorry to hear Mrs Chas Wale is not making any . improvement in health. The regular â€"monthly meeting of Women‘s Institute will be held on Wednesday, March 10th, at the home of Mrs D. J. Storms. Program : Reading, Miss Mary Wale ; paperâ€" ‘Some hints to the amateur gardener‘ by Mrs Jno. Smith; roll callâ€""My best job." Sa#ial half hour and singâ€" ing At the last minute, Mr Ralph Gilâ€" lies backed out of his deal with Mr Will McKinney for house and whop, and has rented a blacksmith shop in Cedarville. Mr and Mrs McKinney will be saved the bother of moving. Mr Chas. Melnnis, Yeovil, while at the home of Mr Jas. Sturrock one day last week, was stricken with paralysis. He was removed to his home and is reported to be in a serâ€" ious condition. | her sister, Mrs hobt. wWebbDel, oUMiT | Bentinck. ts \ _ Archie Greeszood and Cameron lRobson spent Stynday with friends at | Bunessan. i Misses Gladys Firth and Clara IGr«-eanud are spending this week | with Mrs Harold Lawrence of Egreâ€" mont. The fire fiend again called on our little village, when Mr Wm Riddell‘s saw and choping mill was completely destroyed at 2 a. m. Sunday morn, ing, leaving nothing but a mass of twisted machinery. This is a heavy loss to Mr Riddell and to the neigh borhood, as he did a large amount of custom â€"sawing, _ besides chopping, having installed an upâ€"tâ€"date chopper a short time ago. The loss is partly The Priceville M covered by insurance Mrs M. Smita returned home on Saturday after enjoying a two week‘s holiday with her daughter, Mrs Kenâ€" neth Vaughan of Arthur. ®@®Miss Jennie Davis returned {!aturâ€" day, after spending a few days with Mr and Mrs their home in Custom Chopping Every Day PRICEVILLE hi# Lumber Planing of all Kinds. ! Orders taken for Sash \: cusTOM SAWINGâ€"$5 pe wWATSON BR MANUFACTURERS OF Mrs Robt. Webber, South ZION RT. Cook returned to Detroit, after spending ~hingles Finish a few pleasant days with the formâ€" er‘s parents,, Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook here and sister, Mrs W. J. McFadden of Orange Valley. Mrs R. E. Bryan received the sad, news Monday week of the death of her mother, Mrs Wm. McNally, who died at the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs Wm. Pelton, Grand Rapids, Mich., Thursday, Feb. 18th, and was buried Saturday, beside her husband, who passed away two years ago this March. Mrs McNally was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Mrs Geo. Edge, and was 77 years old She was married to Wm. MceNally and by thrift and hard work in pionâ€" eer days made for themselves a good home in our midst where they lived the most of their married life up to a few years Ago, when they retired from active life and mov&d to Grand Rapids. _ Olden Times in Glenelg. â€" Mrs McNally has been in failing heaith for some time. A few years ago she suffered _A stroke which afâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW fected her eyesight from which she never â€" recovered. She leaves to mourn her loss five daughters and one son, viz : Mrs Wm Peltorn (Abiâ€" gal) ; Mrs" Harrington (Ella) ; Mrs. Piercy (Lottie), all of Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Mrs Sailor (Alivia), Saginâ€" aw ; Mrs R.E. Bryan, (Lucy) on the old homestead ; Wm in ®lint, Mich, and Kate, who died in her girlhood. We extend our sympathy to sorrow ing friends. \ These emigrants brought their own | religion with them, all being of Pl‘es-‘ ; byterian faith. Some were of the| | Established Church of Scotland, or| ; "Old Kirk", while many belonged â€" to | the Free Chuirch. Both sects _ had | their headquarters in Priceville. The old kirk being the stronger, held serâ€" vice in Priceville and Black‘s sehool. howse, presided over by Rev. Donald Fraser.. The Free Church had for a | minister, Rev. Charles Cameron, who had four stations to supply.?flock,v Saugeen, Durham Road, Priceville, and Toronto Line, now called "Orange | Valley." This later was cut off nad ‘ became attached to Flesherton and Cornabus, now Markdale. Then serâ€" _ vice was held in each place once evâ€" _ ery three weeks. _ A familiar figure / on Sunday p.m. about four o‘clock ‘‘ would be Rev. Charles coming from ‘ the Rocky, driving Mollie the old ~ bay mare. Mr. Editor One young man conceived the idea he would like to be a preacher for the Baptist people. Starting to school fully decked out with a full whisker and moustache, he was going to break the bread of life to the fatives on the River road. He announced that he would preach in the schoolhouse at three p.m. next Sunday, The time came and he was waxing eloquent and layiog it down in loud tones "Beâ€" lieve and be baptised" when someone in the audience said *"Here . comes preacher Cameron." The sermon inâ€" stantly stopped and the preacher sat among the boys at the side. Rev. Cameron came in amid deathlike siâ€" lence and sat down. Aftersome time "s0," he said, "who is conducting this meeting ?" One chap said "Jim Beaton." "Well, James, continue your meeting," but James didn‘t. This schoolhouse was a community . hall and a resort for all such as pollâ€" ing booth, church service, prayer meeting, Sunday School, singing schâ€" ool, lectures, soirees, magic lantern and any other travelling show. [The school was erected in 1854, Mr. Arch. Black being the first teacher. He taught for nine years, and was sucâ€" ceeded by John Fleming from . near Holstein. Then came Charles MceArâ€" thur, James McQuarrie, Donald Mcâ€" Donald, Nat. B. Grier, Tristram Chis lett. I was too young to remember any further back. I imagine Thomas Davis and Hugh Campbell are the onâ€" ly ones now living in the section who were there during the teaching . of Mr. Black. Top Cliff could boast of being ‘ghost ; haunted‘, No. 1 Glenelg also had her | spook during the 70‘s when five dolâ€" | lars reward was offered â€" for anyone: who could locate the ghost.â€"However no one ever got the reward. Like all| ;l;ev rest of the boys, your cor. knows ; all‘about it. Some time in fugite I may explain all. & | Lot 12, con N.D. R., Artemesia, containing 46 adres, all ‘cleared. Good soil, clear of sfones, splendid hay, water. chard. Frame \barn 50 x 32, with | baszement . stabli New hen house| 14 x 20. Buil s situated on Co.| Provincial Road, \1% . miles from | Priceville, 2% from Ceylon. | Apply to A. B. McBonald, Priceville | a;d root fÂ¥rm. Good supply ot _ Frame hbouse and small orâ€" FARM FOR SALE Old Top. February 1926, has . registered its passing and in so doing it has lived up to the reputation set by the Febâ€" ruarys of old, of being a cold, stormy month. No need for us to ask Febâ€" ruary where is thy sting. It has been perfectly apparent to us all. _ Miss Flora McDougall of the South Line, is under the Dr‘s care at presâ€" ent. We hope for a speedy recovery. "Talk is cheap," is a well worn phrase, but that version of talk is being counterfcted at Ottawa these days, where members have been in dulging in what is" for the most part an unconstructive flow of language and Canadian people foot the‘ ?ill to the tune of a day. Little Jack, young son of Mr and Mrs W. J. McMillan, S. (Line, was taken to Durham Hospital last week and operated upon for appendicitis. Jack is a bright little fellow and all wish to see him home and well soon again. Jas .Turner of "The Maples," S. Line, is doing a lot of chopping this winter. They have a 10 inch Nessot grinder and have a big Advance Rumely Kerosene tractor. As they also have a correctly arranged line shaft, they are able fo make splendâ€" id chop. F Miss Kate McMillan, ‘Onward‘s‘ President, is leaving on Monday for Gravenbhurst, to complete her trainâ€" ing for a domestic science course. It will be difficult to perceive how dis tinct loss Miss McMillan‘s service will be to our Club, as she has been a capable and interesting presiding oflicer. We wish her unqualified sucâ€" cess. S. 8. NO 1, GLENELG en en t Jr IVâ€"Annie â€" McArthur, Douglas 15 yEaRs Aso McArthur, Beth McGillivray. 8t U _ puom Review fyle, March 2, 1911 â€"Eliza Trafford, Wilke Trafford. Jr. IIIâ€"Jean McArthur, Jean McGillivray Malcolm â€" McArthur, _ Jim Trafford, Mary Moore, Ferol Legate. Jr Hâ€" May McArthur. $r Iâ€"John McArthâ€" ur, Laura McArthur, Elizabeth Brown Gofdon McGillivray, _ Glen Moore. Pr.â€"J. A. Brown, Irma Stewart. Average attendance 14. Allan Mclnnis, Teacher A RTEMESIA SOUTH Sr TVâ€"Blanche McKechnie, Dan Ritchie, Lena Bell, Dan Firth, Doro: thy Robinson, Grace Paylor, Mae Bell, Myrtlie Glencross. â€"Jr IVâ€"Jack Anderson, Ralph Staples. Sr IIIâ€" Isabel Firth Mary Anderson, Olive Allen, Alva Greenwood, Ruby Staples Jr. lyâ€"VioIa Neely, Davey Allan Sr IIâ€"Jim Bell, Margaret Firth, Jimâ€" mie Cox. _ Jr Iâ€"Willie Glencress, Gordon Greenwood, Agnes Anderson. Jr. Iâ€" George Scheurman, Willie Scheurman. _ Sr Pr _ â€"Jean Firth, Mary Allen, Aleda Staples, Harold Greenwood Sr. IVâ€"Catherine McLean, 63 per cent. â€" Jr. IVâ€"Jean Clark, Corinne Lawrence. Sr. IIIâ€"Myrtle MeLean 33 per cent. 1Iâ€"Herbie Miller, Muâ€" riel Brown, Rena Clark, Clarence Ritâ€" chie, Chester Miller. Jr 1â€"Johnny Vessie, Archie McLean. Pr.â€"â€"Glenna Lawrence, â€" Georgina â€" Miller, Ewen Ritchie. _ EBENEZER S. S. NO 3, BENTINCK Sr IV â€" *Lenore Reay, *Myrtle Charlton. Jr IVâ€"*Gordon â€" Coutts, *John Coutts, _ *Wilbur _ Mighton, *Gladys â€" Alexander, *Archie Turnâ€" Bull, Jas. McRonald, *Borden Brown, Milton Bartman: Sr III, â€" *Gladys Mighton, John McLean,. Jr 1Iâ€" *Russell Bartman, *Lilian Park, *Jo seph McCulloch, Jean Coutts, Emily Bartman, _ *Loel Johnston, George Mighton. IIâ€"*Charles Mighton, *Geo Bailey, Clarence _ Reay, *Clifford Brown, *Herbert Wells, *Doroth» Bailey. 1 â€" *Albert Reay, *Grace Reay, *Myrtle Bartman. Psimerâ€" Jean Reay, *Pearl Bartman. *Means perfect attendance. j | PEARL A. WILSON, Teacher Sr IVâ€"Louise Jacaues*, Roy Harâ€" grave*, Orval Hopkins*. Jr IVâ€"May Collinson*, â€" Grace Hopkins*, Bertha McNally*. Sr IIIâ€"Irene Collinson*, John MceDonald. Jr IIIâ€"Eddie Lawâ€" rence*, Clarence Hargraye*. IIâ€" Susie Greenwood, Ruby Lawronce*, Clara â€" Jacques, â€" iLilian Collinson*, Davey Aljoe*, Gordonâ€" Greenwood, Doris Lawrence*, _ Jno Collinson*, Clarence McNally*. Jt« IIâ€"Jas. Wilâ€" son*, Melville Harrison*, Allie Mcâ€" Girr. â€"$r Iâ€"Margaret Brown. Jr Iâ€" Cecil Brown. Prâ€"â€" Robert Linds2y, Victor Arnett, Harry Lawrence. Average attendance 24.95. Present every day * Sr IVâ€"Vera Robins*, Charlie Tim mins*. ° Jr IVâ€"Catherine Timmins* Sr IIIâ€"lola Noble*, Ewen MeNab George Blair. Sr Iâ€"Willie Poart* Mary McNab, Isabel KJleist*, Viole: Banks*, Daisy Street. Jr II (a)~â€"C don Noble*. Jr II (b)â€"Ada Banks* Elvie Hastie. _ Jr Iâ€"Juanita Nob S$r Prâ€"Walter Street. ° Those pro ent every day marked *. . Besi i spelling, Iola Noble. SCHOOL REPORTS KO. 2, BENTINCK & GLENELG S. S. NO. 3, GLENELG §$. S. NO. 9, GLENELC RETA L BARBOUR, Te=~ A. MecKECHNIE, Teacher Kathleen L. Firth, teacher thousands . of" dollars E. M. PARK, Teacher 5, GLENELG t . 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Feb. 28th, 1901 "Three sudden deaths have taken place since last issue, they being Miss Maggie Scott, Wm. Gorsline and Mrs Jas. Hastie, near Dromore. Rivaling even the Cement lgill-‘ tion last week, was a Queen Esther cantata.It was prepared by Prof. Tanâ€" ney and Son and some of those havâ€" ing leading parts were Miss EMe McFarlane as Queen Esther : J. P. Telford as the king : A. W. H. Laudâ€" er as Mordecal ; Jas Hunter as Hamâ€" an ; Miss F. Meredith, Morecai‘s sisâ€" ter; Wm. Ramage, High Priest; G. Binnie, Hagai ; A. Jackson, Harbonâ€" ah ; Mrs Buchan, the Black Prophetâ€" esS8 visited our burg and laken AMY, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Jno Staples at the early age of 17 years. Holstein corr: Misses Isabel Camâ€" eron and Ethel Sharp, attendéd the wedding of their cousin, Miss Penina Morrison of Varney Wednesday. Murdoch corr.; Mr Chas. McKinâ€" IN DAYS OF YORE no-; â€"i:;sil’sold his south 100 acres to Mr Kerr of Hampden, for the sum of $3100. It is known as the Chapman Born, in M Mr and Mrs ter. Died in Durham, Fe of Mr Hugh MacKay The enrolling of stocktakers in the cement industry, goes merrfl_v on, and toâ€"day, it is expected the $100,000 mark will be reached. It speaks volâ€" umes for the financial . vitality of Purham and neighborhood, that such a large sum should be subscribed and we hope the confidence shown ‘1 the enterprize may be abundantly awarded. o Edge Hill corr: De_ath has again Drd Brown of Holstein has soldl his practise to Dr Wilson,. In June ne will leave for England with his‘ mother and sister, where they expect to remain about a year. The roll call has again been ansâ€" wered by more citiensz . of this disâ€" trict. Those who have passed away since last issue are : Colin Blyth, John W. Smith, Aberdeen ; Mrs. Hawley Haws and Mrs Peter Watson _of town. â€" Scott‘s Emulsion Miss Annie Weir graduated from Fergus Hospital Friday last, and on Saturday went to Dornoch to nurse Mrs Wm. Smith‘s daughter, who is home from the West with pneumonia As a mark of appreciation for her services in the Methodist church, the friends of Miss S. Dennet met at the home of Mrs Wm Calder and tenderâ€" ed her a shower of kitchenware on the occasion of her approaching marâ€" riage. Born, in Egremont, on Feb. 20th, to. Mr and Mrs. Will Allan, a son. Born. in Egremont, Feb. 24th, at her father‘s Mr Wm Brown, to Mr. and Mrs Jno. Manary of Holstein, a daughter. K: ‘THE FISHER FOLK OF BUCHAN‘ by i John McGibbon | This is the story of the inhabiâ€" tants of a Scottish fishing village,. We, who live inland, little realize the anxieties of the fishermen on the sea | when a storm is raging, and also of their loved ones at home. The authâ€" | or describes it in the Scottish diaâ€"| lect "Weel, man, when yir on the.‘ solid earth wi‘ a guid shelter tae shield ye frae the storm, ye gang inâ€" | doors an" close yvir doors, an‘ yir winâ€"| dy‘s, hap yersell ower wi‘ the blanâ€"| kets an‘ gang aff tae sleep, feelin‘ safe and content â€" But when ye are. on the ocean, a mere wossin‘ floatin‘ speck, ye feel sma‘ and when the shippie rises and fa‘s on the great waves, it looks sometimes as if it was gaen tae gang straucht doon wi ilka ane : then it is that a man feeils hoo sma‘ he is, and hoo helpless is a‘ the help that man could gie him and he turrs tae Ane that can still the water wi‘ the "Wird o‘ His moo‘" The holidays of the fisher folk are few, but they are indeed High Days. It is well worth our while to learn something of the lives of those whose occupation takes them on the "Wwo Ti wBHILE BOOKS" sea CRUMBLY TEETH in Normanby, Feb. 22nd, to Mrs Wm Marshap. a daughâ€" Where there is a tendâ€" ency to limeâ€"deficiency, soft teeth or weak bones there is special need for codâ€"liver oil. of pure coddiver oil supâ€" plies a richness of vitamins that a child needs to as sure sound bones and teeth. It is easy to takeâ€"its bemfiufi Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 28â€"35 1. C. McGIRR * _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO and takep Amy, Feb. 27th, the wife Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence corner Countess and Lambton apposite old Post Office Oflice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to $ p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Corrected Office Hours : 2â€"â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. a Sundays excepted DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orrics 2â€"5 Afternoon Houks: 7â€"â€"8 Evenings * W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HOoNOR GRADUATE + To University. graduate of Rogal Collâ€"we af Dental Snrgenn« of Ontarico Roors MAver T & ! HTNTER‘E Now Stape HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. DR. WILLIAM A. BLAKE MIDDLEBRO®‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO® Barrifters, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Offlice At Flesherton on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays |Lleonnd Auctioncer for Co. of Grey ' Moderate terms. Arrangements for | sales as to dates, etc., may be made ‘lnt Review Officec, Durham. Terms on !uppllcatlon. Address, RR.1, Durham ‘‘Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S | Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey | Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must ‘\be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceviile Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged. at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advanc.. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronte Physician and Surgeon » of McGregor. Mowbray Clinic Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey : Why then take a chance and use |\water that is polluted and unfit for |\ domestic use, when pure water can lbe had by having a well grilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. is.tlsflcfion guaranteed. _~ | ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98. r 12 Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. _ Terms moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If The Durbham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" hbam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Water! W ater!l! Water!! What is Good Health Worth ? 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT ®xe»nt Sundays Winter TermOUpens January 4th Individual instruction. and Shorthand courses. atory courses for those who mis sed first chance at Public School. )â€"ou plan a sale, phone 604, ring GEOoRGE E DUNCAN ° REUBEN C. WATSON DR. A. M. BELL ALEX. MAC DONALD . A. Fleming, FC.A.. G.O.Fieming, CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Specialists xOoTICE TO FARMERS JOHN O‘NEIL JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper NORTHER {ap9" J Address R. R. 1, Varney at the