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carâ€" kely 6# finâ€" : Tor k BK ard, will end Wwih th irls get rodâ€" tein y o# disâ€" ind FD At â€" Custom Chopping Every Day ® (iet our Price before you Sell your Wheat \3est Quality of Flour & Feed B Just Thisk !! liilson Snowâ€"Bird Washes white as snow, has diâ€" rect drive, all mechanism encl osed, only two levers: simple and silent. Aluminum swisher, Aluminum swinging wringer. Free trial on request. Gilson PIPELESS FURNACE GILSON HAY TOOLS Gilson STABLE EQUIPMENT Lawn Mowers Sharpened General Repairs. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Machinist Shop and Livery, Phone 140 Are you building? The leaders in every branch of industry know. They‘ve proved it, as you can. Shall you be building this vyear ? If so, profit by the experience of those who save money when buildâ€" ing. Even on a small job you‘ll probably be surâ€" prised to find how using Long Distance enables you to get lowest prices. "We bought all the mate«â€" rial for a $75,000 buildâ€" ing by Long Distanceâ€" it is the cheapest way"â€" writes a contractor in a mediumâ€"sized town. "We use Long Distance to get prices on materials before making estimates or contracts"â€"writes anâ€" Bordered crepe (navy and sand) at ...... $5.50 Dress length Sequin Voiles (new shades) at 4.38, dress length Raysylks . ¢«c.«+.«‘ i&t L 40 per‘yd New Pattern Voiles..... ..... ..at 50¢ per yd silk Hosiery, extra quality ..... at 1.50 per pr Boys‘ and Youths‘ Uuveralls.... 1.15 and 1.35 pr New Goods this Week GOoDs DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 81DAY OR NIGHT Roval HMoush‘d Flour, per bag 5.00 Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.15 () Canada Flour, per bag ... 4.15 King Edward Flour, per bag 4.50 Feed Flour per bag ........ 2.20 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.10 Pilot Flohr, per bag........ 4.15 Maple Leaf Flour, perbag. 5.00 Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.65 JLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. MAY 20, 1926 JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Wa aolicit your patronage and sell them at Reasonable Prices. Flour, per bag 5.00 Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 r, per bag .... 4.175| Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.15 ur, per bag ... 4.75) Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Flour, per bag 4.50 it bag .......‘/ 220 Crimped Oats, per ton ..32.00 24 tb bag ... 110| Oat Chop, per ton...... 35.00 er bag....>>>> 475 Mixed Chop, r ton.... 38.00 ‘lour, per bag. 5.00| ve Flour. perbag 4.65| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs. 3.25 C. L. GRANT Mrs Stafford, late of this burg, was in town Friday last, taking the remainder of her furniture away to her home near Dornoch by truck. Messrs McMeekin of Durham are stocking the cellars here with coal, from the firm of Mayor John Murâ€" dock, by truck loads. Mr Angus McVicar took a busin ess trip to Owen Sound Monday. Mrs Jones of Owen Sound arrived on a visit to the Misses James here, and her relatives, the Hornsby famâ€" ily in Egremont. Mr Robt. M. Dingwall occupied the pulpit of St. Columba Church Sunday last acceptably. A fine turn out were there to hear him at the morning service. Rev 8.G. McCormack was in attendance at Conference at Torâ€" onto. Mr McGillivray took the evening train to Toronto Friday last and reâ€" turned the beginning of the week with a brand new Ford coupe. Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean and two daughters, Doris and Anna and Misses Bertha and Edith James, visâ€" ited their sister, Mrs Bowes, near Markdale, over the week end. Mrs. McConkey has arrived home after a winter‘s stay in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs J. C. Harrison. Mr Jas. Turner spent a few days visit with friends in Toronto and reâ€" turned last week. Mr and Mrs A. B. MacDonald and family, left Wednesday for Owen Sound where they will in future re side. We spent the last week at the old home at our brother‘s and sister‘s on the Durham Road, Glenelg. The time of the singing of the birds has arâ€" rived. We hear them at early dawn singing their natural notes flying from tree to tree in the old orchards as if notifying the old farmers to be up in time to perform their duty on the farm. They rejoiced in being allowed the privilege of seeing anâ€" other beautiful part of May after the backward season and all join in the chorus as if praising the Giver of all Good, in bringing them in safety through the severity of the past long winter. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG All are busy putting in the seed and a warm shower of rain would be welcomed to start the growth. We notice that fall wheat in generai is patchy and some of it resown aâ€" gain. Sunday was an ideal day and many enjoyed the privilege of going to their different places of worship. The old Hall for the Presbyterian Anniversary in Durham, was full to its utmost and the speaker, Rev Mr. Burnett of St. Marys, gave a power ful sermon in his usual manner of delivery. Some Unionists were also present. The unionists in the Queen PRICEVILLE facinit? e handle the | St. Church, filled the building to its ; utmost â€" capacity. _ Both preachers ! have a commanding manner of deâ€" | livery and both could not deviate 'from delivering the old message faithfully to their audience and both | acted like the Good Samaritan. | Now we go back to our old town, | Priceville. A week ago Sunday we attended the Mothers‘ Day service in the Hall in Priceville, which was full. Mothersâ€"young and old were there, large and small children and ; the pastor, Rev. Mr Sutherland gave ‘ a fine address to mothers and childâ€" :‘ ren. _ The old lesson in one of the | school books of long ago ‘My Mothâ€" | er‘ was beautifully recited by one of the young girls. Mr Sutherland in his address told the boys and girls to be good to the mothers of our home, for what is home without a mother. Many a young mother was taken away during the past winâ€" ter, leaving her young ones motherâ€" l less. Sunday, the 16th inst. was comâ€" munion day in the Hall in Priceville to the old Presbyterians. As they had two special services that dayâ€" one in Durham and the other in Priceville, we were going to say that the Lord didn‘t forget his ancient church people. A more suitable day could not have been found for the occasion. What‘s the matter with the local correspondent for Priceâ€" ville that he never mentions anyâ€" thing about the worshippers in the Hall, and as the majority of the old church get the Review, they feel that they are ignored by the local correspondent. We know that the Unionists get good service in the church by their faithful pastor, Rev. Mr McCormack. The editor is not to blame for any omissions, etc. We were pleased to see the young man, Neil Shortreed, who has been ailing for some time, will be resumâ€" ing his work as bank clerk in Port Perry on the 1st of June. We extend condolence to Mrs Shortreed and family, in the loss of her two brothâ€" ers by death recently. Mr Shortreed is mail carrier on R.R. No. 2, North Line, Glenelg. Mr Hugh McKinnon is yet in Durâ€" ham Hospital, but is getting along well, also Wreford McLean who was operated upon for appendicitis, exâ€" pects to be home this week. Councillor John McKechnie has purchased the McLean farm, formâ€" erly belonging to the late Duncan MecDonald, Durham Road. Mr Thos. Nichgl has the contract of his old job again this summer, showing that Mr Nichol is faithful in Mr Thos. Nichgl has t of his old job again t showing that Mr Nichol i performing his work, etc There will be Sunday School aâ€" gain in the Hall at Edge Hill next Sunday, the 23rd inst. The faithfal Supt. of over 20 years, W. J. Ritchie is again on this summer, with a good staff of teachers. A good atâ€" tendance is expected. Mr D. G. McLean, Pricevilie, is some better and Mrs McLean is getâ€" ting the use of her broken bone aâ€" gain. A few from Edge Hill went to Flesherton last Saturday evening to attend a U.F.O. meeting held there for to prepare for the coming Farm Youth Rally. Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P., was there and her presence was highly appreciated by the audâ€" jence. Rev. Mr Sutherland is able to reâ€" sume his work again as pastor of the Presbyterians in Priceville. He is appointed delegate to the Presbyâ€" terian gathering at Montreal in June. . VA large gathering is expected to be in the Town Hall, Durham, this Monday evening. The beautiful rays of this Monday morning‘s sun reminds the old vetâ€" cran of his youthful days when he was up at early dawn to goto the bush for the old oxen who fed on all manner of hberbs and after findâ€" ing them he put on another old yoke and started to plow among stumps and roots. During the heat of the day the faithful oxen would be pantâ€" ing with their tongues stuck out as if wanting the air and now the good old horse is performing the work, with the grandson in some cases, the plowman. But times have changâ€" ed and there is no use of making complaints. If the weather keeps favorable a number of farmers will finish their seeding this week. Mr and Mrs Robt. Whitmore and family, Mrs Jas Hopkins of Durham and her sister, Mrs Jenkins, B.C. were recent visitors at Mr Herb. Alâ€" lan‘s. '-S{l" and Mrs Albert Kleist and famâ€" ily from near Markdale, visited at Mr Robt. Bryans the first of the week _ Mrs Philip Harrison, Swinton Park spent the week end at the Nelson home. _ Mr Ed. Cook, Palmerston, spent the week end at the parental home here. f _ Mr Angus Mcintosh, sister Miss Margaret of Dornoch an_d Mr Camer ;)‘l;wflclntosh. M.P., North Battle ford, were visitors the first of the week at W. J. Greenwood‘s. _ Miss Armetta McKechnie and Mr. Joe Crutchley spent last Friday evâ€" ening with Mr and Mrs Herb. Allen. The annual business meeting of Zion Women‘s Institute met at the church last Thursday . afternoon, when officers for the ensuing year were elected : President, Mrs W. J. Greenwood ; Vice President, Mrs J. Peart and Sec‘y Treas., Miss Katie s TN â€"th McLean, Priceville, is ZION A beautiful May morning and all busy on the land. Seeding is proâ€" gressing well and will not be so late as was looked for a short time ago. The weather being cool and dry, man and horse are working overtime and will catch up on the work ere long. We are sorry little Leslie Watson is under the Dr‘s care at present, but hope he will soon be able to be back to school and after the new football, as your scribe enjoys seeâ€" ing the little ones play and tumble, get up and sometimes have a little fight and after the ball again. Such is life all the way through. Mr Neil McLeod is spending a few days with his brothers at the old home at Ventry. Miss Nellie Haw is leaving for Toronto toâ€"day, intending to stay for sometime. Mr and Mrs Jas. Young of Bramp ton visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Kinnell here. Lou Kinnel reâ€" turned with them and intends workâ€" ing for the summer with Mr Young at carpenter work. Several from the Park took in the services at Hopeville Sunday. The evangelists, Crossley and Leonard, will be there every evening for some time. < Mr Thos Atchison of Durham, vis ited at R. R. Kinnel‘s Sunday last. Fishing is now being enjoyed, but not many trout have been hooked yet. But some report suckers and such like very plentiful at times. Mr Hugh McMillan who has been in New Ontario, looking after the affairs of his deceased nephew, reâ€" turned home Saturday last. We had the pleasure of a call from Mr and Mrs Mcintyre and son of the Dundalk Herald lately. They are enjoying a new Sedan car and it is very becoming to them. Roads are dry but a little rough and hard at present. Sunday brought out mostly all the cars and churches were fairly well patronized, some old folk who have not been out since last fall being present. Rev. Mr Sutherland will attend the Assembly in Montreal in June. (Arrived too late for last week.) The long looked for fine weather has come and all are busy on the land, which is working . splendidly. Labor, rain and sunshine properly mixed will produce a good crop, as usual. Wm. Watson returned on Saturday from Detroit where he spent the winâ€" ter pleasantly and profitably. John and Percy Lawrence of Stratâ€" ford, spent the week end with the Hardys in the Park. Coming by moâ€" tor, they found the roads good all the way. The roads have been dragged in this locality and are now in very good shape for either business or pleasure. The gas wagons are out in full force, but will mostly run on Sundays and at nights for the next few weeks, as the farmers will be too busy in the day time. Some of them are on daylight saving from sunrise until dark. The â€" Harrison brothers> brought home another fine horse last week. He is a dappled gray ~Percheron, weighing 2100 Ibs., a splendid thick showy fellow, well worth the inspecâ€" tion of all farmers, especially Perchâ€" eron fanciers. Miss Dell MaciIntyre, teacher in the Park, spent Saturday at her home in Dundalk. Swinton Park people were pleased on Sunday to have again with them Rev. Mr. Sutherland. Although still far from well, he feels a great imâ€" provement in health and hopes with the coming of summer, to be able to carry on. He gave a very impresâ€" sive sermon on a oneâ€"word text "eâ€" ternity" and where we would spend it. Mr J. Wilson of North Egremont, led his new car up to Swinton last Sunday. He made a yery short call at his brother, Martin Wilson‘s place just south of the Park. We suppose he wanted to get the car home again before dark Come again, Joe. The Dundalk Herald we notice, is going to give a history of the early days and will no doubt tell of the skating carnival they held on tae 12th of May 45 years ago. But as we remember Dundalk 45 years ago. some of the citizens could skate on the 12th of Julb That was before 4.4 came in force. _ Some have tried to fish, but the big ones are not biting yet, although a few are being caught. Quite a number of new pupils are coming out these days to our school and are interesting to the teacher and the older pupils, with their quaint and innocent sayings. In loving m ry of Kenneth Mcâ€" Lean, who died May 20, 1925. Lips cannot speaRl how we loved him Our hearts cannot\think what to say, God only knows h we miss him As we journey alon® life‘s rough way. â€"Sadly missed by \father, mother, sister and brothery. Good clean Red Clover Seed at $17 a bushel. Alsike at $14. _ All seed carefully grown at home. Apply to David Nichol, R.R. 1, Pricevillie THE DURHAM REVIEW Children Always Thrive SCOTT‘S EMULSION _ OF PpuRE COpâ€"LIVER Ou. IT ABOUNDS IN VITAMINS IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE The Temperance Conference les of the worst degraded advocates of the liquor traffic, he dealt with the women‘s vote in which he sees great promise. The great task before Ontario, he said, was to educate the city vote to the level of the rural. He praised Toronto as the "best balâ€" anced city in the world" in spite of its wet vote and was urging rural Ontario to increase their majorities and thus elevate the whole country. He wanted the campaign to be made a young man‘s campaign : there were 50,000 young people voting now that were not of age when the O.T. A. came in. Before closing he aâ€" gain stressed the fact that the dry majority was greater than the wet and unpolied votes combined. No candidates being yet in the field, no action could be taken. sue, why not in politics ? Is politics wrong or the moral issue ?° Politicâ€" ians are not the proprietors of poliâ€" tics. All the politicians of the Counâ€" ty had not done as much for its proâ€" gress as had some of the staunch pioneers of this district had done. He had heard of a Mr Binnie of Grey Co. that had at a barn raising in olden times, set his face against having whiskey and he was respectâ€" ed for it. (This was the father of Mr Geo. Binnie.) Mr Hawkes‘ audience enjoyed his speech and he will be welcomed some other time for a night meeting, the one planned for this occasion beâ€" ing cancelled on accourt of the anâ€" niversary services in the Hall. He entered on an analysis of votes given for the O.T. A. and for candidates, and pointed to Grey, where the "dry" vote was 8000 more than for Conservative members, and the dry vote was 1100 more than the combined wet and unpolled vote. Such a vote as that should not be asked to "Wait" and should not be ignored as has been done. He saic only 5 Ridings in Old Ontario gave a Mr and Mrs Sam McDonald of Dundalk, were first of the week visâ€" itors at Mr Robt. Webster‘s. Mr and Mrs Geo. Riddell spent the week end with relatives in Luâ€" ther. Mrs Thos. Walton‘s many friends were pleased to see her out again after her seyere illness. Mr Robt. Patton is spending this week visiting members of his Hopeâ€" ville congregation. Mrs Sam Crawford is expected home from Owen Sound the latter part of this week. Mrs Jos. Clarke is leaving Tuesâ€" day morning to spend the summer at Mr John Heard‘s, Governor, Sask. Mrs E. MHockridge and Mr John Soott are in Toronto, this week atâ€" tending the Conference in session, the former accompanied by her mothâ€" er, Mrs Werry, who will spend a few days with relatives at Bowmanâ€" ville. Mr John Webster and Master Howâ€" ard Riddell are both under the weaâ€" ther, the latter with an attack of pneumonia. Mr Wallace Riddell is assisting Mr Geo. Rusell with the seeding. Rev. D. J. Storms spent most ot last week in Toronto attending meetâ€" ings in connection with his church. Large crowds attended the inspirâ€" ing services held Sunday by Dr. Crossley and Mr Leonard, when the gospel was proclaimed by song and story. Owing to the busy season, it is not expected the week night ser vices will have a large attendance. The remarkable and complete colâ€" lection of trained wild animal actors, eamunrising the most important specâ€" imens of zoology, assembled in the wild beasts‘ performance of Lee Bros. Wild Animal Show, which will exhibit in Hanover, LEE BROS. TRAINED Chief among these creatures is a ) hybrid lionâ€"tiger, a magnificent aniâ€"| mal of feline grace and terrible powâ€"| er, with all the peculiarities of both lion and tiger, but wearing the tigâ€" er‘s stripes upon the lion‘s skin. One | of the most important groups is composed of two lions, three Bengal tigers, two India leopards, two pumâ€" as, two enormous Polar bears and the singular hybrid lionâ€"tiger. TUESDAY, MAY 25th, 1926 has never been equalled in the hisâ€" tory of the world. No corner of the Globe has been considered too reâ€" x;&tév to make this collection the most unique on earth. Imperceptibly directed by a single trainer and of seemingly happy acâ€" cord and eager unity, these formerâ€" ly dreaded kings and queens of the seething jungle, the howling wilderâ€" ness and the remote, inacessible frozen wilds of the poles build their skyâ€"scraping pyramids, balance with a skill rivalling that of the human acrobat upon barrels, play roilicking games of seesaw ; with courteous consideration for the luxurious comâ€" forts of their masters form soft livâ€" ing couches of themselves and invite his confidence by opening their terâ€" rible bloodâ€"red mouths for the temâ€" porary insertion of his trusting head. It would require pages to tell in advance all the startling novelties introduced in Lee Bros. Wild Animâ€" These together in a colossal steelâ€" girt arena, which absolutely ensures the safety of the public, their bear ing toward their trainer and one another being as amijable and conâ€" siderate as characteristizes the interâ€" course of an assemblage of human beings at a social function. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Continued from Page 1 HOPEVILLE ANIMAL SHOW The opportunity is most exceptionâ€" al as Miss Hopkins has had a wide experience in training and demonâ€" strating to girls in all parts of Onâ€" tario. It is not too late to get an application in. 0. A. C. Farmers‘ Week As intimated by the Dept. of Agâ€" riculture, Miss Edith Hopkins is in the County, giving all girls who deâ€" sire training a two day course in Judging work in Domestic Science, Nutrition, Sewing and Good Dressing These courses are free and will be given at various centres in Grey Co. Should tnere be any girls who would like any information on the work, it will be given by Mr Cooper Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale. The Farmers‘ Week at the O. A.C. will be held on the 8th, 9th and 10th 11th and 12th of June. Every farmer in Ontario is invited to b present. The farmers of Grey Co. are supâ€" posed to, go on Wednesday, June 9th. It is hoped seeding will be completâ€" ed by that date so a large represenâ€" tation of Grey Co. farmers will be able to attend. The following is the daily program : domestic animals, vastly superior to any organization now travelling. Visitors that arrive before lunch hour (12 o‘clock) can spend the time going over the exhibits of the Sciâ€" ence Depts, the Horticultural Dept., and the Agriculture Dept. Free lunch in the gymnasium 12 to 1 p. m Tour 1. Demonstrator Training‘ Girls, Grey Co Branch OEPT. OF AGRICULTURS Conducted tour for tho§e interestâ€" ed in Field and Animal Husbandry, will leave gymnasium â€" immediately after lunch and proceed to Field Husbandry plots. 1% hours on the plots with Dr Zavitz and staff and then on to the Swine, beef cattle and dairy cattle, with Prof. Toole and staff for three quarters of an hour. At 3 o‘clock the party leave dairy barn. _ Those interested in poultry will be conducted over the poultry plant and those interested in dairy manufacture will be conductd over to the dairy building. Tour 11. A conducted tour for those interâ€" | ested in Dairying and Poultry will| leave the gymnasium immediately after lunch and proceed to the Dairy Dept., spending 1 hour with Prof.| Dean and staff and then on to the| Poultry Dept. with Prof. Graham and | staff for three quarters of an hoor.; The party will then proceed to Da.lry| Cattle stables or to the Agriculture Dept. l Tour I!1. For Ladies â€" conducted tour will leave the gymnasium _ immediately after lunch and proceed to McDonâ€" ald Institute and spend 1 hour with Miss Cruickshank and staff and then on to the Dairy Building, spending 44 hour with Prof. Dean and staff, The party will then proceed to Massey Hall where lectures of interest to women will be given. Staff officials will be in all buildâ€"‘ ings from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day | ready to give all information and adâ€"! vice on questions of agricultural sciâ€"| ence and practice. Exhibits will be| on view in many of the buildings. | An information Bureau of Campus Directory will be established in a tent near the Gymnasium for convenâ€" ience of visitors. Departmental bulâ€" letins will be available. At 4 o‘clock the campus will be aâ€"| vailable to the Jr. Farmers for baseâ€"| ball games or such other sports as they may see fit to conduct. Plans are being made to have a tour leave the county and attend in a body. The men will be in charge of Messrs Cooper and Nelson, Agriculâ€" tural Representative and Assistant, while the ladies will be in charge of Miss Edith Hopkins, a graduate of MacDonald Hall, who is at present in the County training girls in judgâ€" ing work. All farmers owning cars who can conviently take neighbors and friends are requested to do so. Arrange ments re payment of drivers will be left with each party but next week it is hoped that a suggested rate will be given. Can you go? If so, would you take your neighbor who has no car ? A full schedule of regulations re the tour are being made. These will be sent out to every farmer writing for information. The Upper Town _ Grocery Our Stock of Groceries is brand new. Call or phone for anything vyou desire in this line. We Dairvy Products, Meats, Flour, Cereals. Canned Goods, Coal (i‘. Etc. Prices the lowest: Quality the bes*. Give us a trial handle J. C. HOWELL PHONE 139 Office and residence. corner Countess and Lambton opposite old Pos: Office Oflice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. OrFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hour®s: 7â€"8 Evenings + DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS HoNOR GRADVATE «1 y University, graduate of Royal !\â€"we of Dental Surgennas of Ontaric B ~% Nver J & Y HTNTFRH Now * e DR. WILLIAM A. BLAKE Physician and Surgeon of McGregor Mowbray Clinic Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT MIDDLEBRO®, SPEREMA N & MIDDLEBRO‘® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Flesherton on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. The Bcience that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY 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. Liceonsed Auctionser for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Bale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. _ Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. If Subscribers are reminded that wher remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange should Bbe added. Bank money orders or @xâ€" press money orders do not need the exchange, neilither do postal money orders or postal notes. The Durbam U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Purâ€" bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Water! Water! Water!! What is Good Health Worth? Why then take a chanee and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. ! also handle Pumps and Pump repatre. Satisfaction guaranteed. Spring Term Opens April 6th you plan a sale, phone 604, ring REUBEN C. WATSON DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronte Except Bunday s Hours : 2â€"S5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Bundays excepted Office on Lambton St. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Chiropractic Specialists NOTICE TO FARMER= CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Address R. R. 1, Varney Saturdays Durtbam 0 } ¥¥