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the Anâ€" y, ow hoo! few AT) fin or wt £ (iet our Price before you Sell your Wheat . €) Custom Chopping Every Day â€" J. & W. McLachilan Funeral of the as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. COODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8.YDAY OR NIGHT Tomato Plants Highest Market Price Paid for Butfter and Eggs, Cash or Trade. We will supply you with an Egg Crate Orange Marmalade in 12 oz. glass jars, per jar ............ 22¢ Mixed Pickles, in 12 oz. glass jars, sweet mixed 24¢c, sour 19¢ Apex Brand Canned Tomatoes, fancy quality, reg. 25¢, per tin 19¢ JA MICHDEâ€"â€"3 Hy Kih PHWIGC SHINGKA «. .«â€"...«.«.s «scocercecrccses 206 GNAEFE NNE s« CIHMRAOC; ac««.«.«s¢.«0csr«r/«rr‘srseses s c= o6 Jargains in Sheetings \ Real Bargain in Brooms for One Week only Five String Brooms at....... ..... 79¢ and 69¢ each Four String Dr0CW#at.........;..... ... .. 40€ CRCH Wednesday and Saturday SPECIALS est Quality of Flour & Feed DLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also CGUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Every a ioods that l Housh‘d Flour, per bag 5.00 estic Flour, per bag .... 4.15 anada Flour, per bag ... 4.15 : Edward Flour, per bag 4.50 1 Flour per bag ........ 2.20 try Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.10‘ t Flohr, per bag........ 4.15 le Leaf Flour, per bag. 5.00‘ rie Pride Flour, per bag 4.65 M JOHN McGOWAN bleached Sheeting at ... ineral of the late C. L. Grant sday last was very largely . by country people as well residents. _ Some eight or n~ from Priceville, and other vere represented. A touching was the presence of a repreâ€" â€"_ of _ the John McDonald _ house of Toronto, with (r. Grant had long dealt, and wed _ that they appreciated i friend as well as a customâ€" JUNE 3, 1v26 the choir, which sang Tenâ€" ‘rossing the Bar", left nothâ€" + desired. r Smith based his remarks wa 11: 40: "God having proâ€" me better thing for us, that out us should not be made Life here, he said, and life what concerns us. To live THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS iched Sheeting at fferings were beautlful and f Amongst them â€" were from the Session of Knox i High School Board, the rder ; a beautiful one from »lleagues in Welland, from . and many others. _ , short service at the home, as were taken to Knox ready almost filled to capâ€" a mourning company. The at followed and appropriate > Linen (pure linen) at We solicit your patronage Linen, Borderedat Our Bargain Counter late C. L. Grant article on this counter is an exceptional value . t are slow sellers reduced to less than cost price and sell them at Reasonable Prices C. L. GRANT We will have a supply of Tomato Plants in this weekâ€"Early varieties. Brooms Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 ’ Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Crimped Oats, per ton ..32.00 Oat Chop, per ton...... 35.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 38.00 The pall bearers were six former colleagues in the eldership : Messrs Wm J. Young, Thos. Allan, J. S. Mcâ€" Ilraith, H. J. Snell, . Dr. Smith, C. Interment took place at Durham cemetery, where after the usual) church service, a _ Masonic service‘ was held. W. M. E. A. Hay had the| chief part, and read the closing char-‘ ges and reflections, couched in beauâ€"| tiful language, in a way that was, worthy of masonry. _ So mote it be.! Intimacy made him a personal friend; he was never too busy to lend a hand at anything uplifting in community life, and the root of all his activity was his faith in God. and Table Linens No one, he said, filled a larger part in the churrh than did the deâ€" ceased. His fellowship was an inâ€" spiration, but his work is not perfect without our response. For years he worked in Sunday School, was alâ€" ways in church when in good health, never missed a communion except the last one. He hungered for the spread of the gospel, and the searchâ€" ing question followed "Who will finâ€" ish his work ?" alone is no life, living with and for others is the life, they with us is complete. Shall we see our loved ones again? Here we say "he is dead": there they say "he is alive." Death is a great emancipator. Life is dreaming, death an awakening to a new life. "We cannot be perfect without them" Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs. 3.25 e handle the 73¢ 89c 89c¢ 52¢ iral, Toronto. Many relatives and |friends of Rev Dunbar were present ?rrom Chicago, Ohio, Detroit, Toronto | and other places. A reception was | thereafter held at his parent‘s home Iln the afternoon at which many old | friends tendered him their congratuâ€" | lations and good wishes. | _ _A farewell presentation was held |at the home of Mr Arch. McLean, | (the late Duncan MeDonald farm) on | their moving to Osprey until the fall |\ when they get possession of Dugald | McPhail‘s farm. Mrs Thos. Flynn and son John of Toronto who were in Durham attendâ€" ing the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr and Mrs R. T. Cook, Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Victor Fairweather and son Gordon, Toronto, spent the week end at W.J. Cook‘s. ,Messrsa Oren Peart, ©Bill Edwards, and Misses Mina Edwards and Reta Barbour, visited the first of the week with friends at Welbeck. Mrs Hopkins, Durham and sister, Mrs Jenkins from B.C., spent the week end with the former‘s daughter Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence and Mr Geo. Hooper, Egremont, spent Sunday at the Davis home. Mr and Mrs Jno. Durant, Mount Forest, Mrs Will Orchard, Holstein, and Miss Taylor, London, visited on Monday with Mrs J. 0. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Sam Putherbough and Mr Jno Putherbough and three sons, of London and Mr and Mrs Donald Stewart of Bentinck, were visitors the first of the week at the Cook and McArthur homes. Henry Ford is in luck in thig loâ€" cality. Robt. Ferris has purchased a new coupe, and Geo BlackJr., Arth ur Richardson and Joe Watson are all driving new touring cars. But the girls are so scarce that some long trips are being made. But time will tell. (On the l1ith June, the young peopâ€"| le of Priceville, will put on a play in Swinton Park church, under the ; auspices of the Women‘s Missionary | Society. _ Remember the date. } Jack and Donald McMillan, south line, Artemesia, are this Monday helping their grandpa, John Aldcorn, in the Park, to fill his woodshed for next winter. Mr and Mrs Tedorf of Cedarville, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Grimes here, also Mr and Mrs Stewart of Hopeville. Miss Mclntyre, teacher in the Park ,spent the week end at her home in Dundalk. Mrs Palmer Phillips, (nee Mary Kinnel) and little daughter of Torâ€" onto, are holidaying at the parental home here, Mr and Mrs Robt. Kinnel Mrs Herd, Sr. who has spent the winter in Dundalk, with her friend, Mra Traynor, was called on Sunday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Weir, North Egremont, who is ill at present. Mr and Mrs Wm J. Wilson have returned to their old home at Boothâ€" ville. They spent the past winter with daughters in Toronto and intend next Saturday to celebrate the 60th anniversary of their wedding. Their home has been for all those years on lot 26. con 20, Egremont. We conâ€" gratulate them on their long and successful life. Mr and Mrs Jas. Aldcorn, son and daughter of Corbetton, visited at Mr. Jno. Aldcorn‘s Saturday last. Misses Marjorie McLeod _ and Gladys Ferguson have gone to Elgin House, Muskoka, for the summer. Master George Watson here is unâ€" der the Dr‘s care at present. He has a complication of troubles and will require the best of care for a time. George is in the Entrance class and we trust that in a few days he may be able to resume his studies. Blossom week in the Park may be a little late but it is coming soon. These fine warm days are develop ing the fruit trees quickly. Seeding is pretty well advanced and the earâ€" ly sown grain is looking fine. A litâ€" tle shower is wished for. Messrs John McVicar and Jos. Black, Toronto, were up to attend the first service of Rev. Father John Dunbar, in his home church, at Glenelg. He was ordained on Saturâ€" day morning in St Michael‘s Cathedâ€" Mr Thos. Nichol, we hear, is aâ€" gain in charge of the Good Road gang working up beyond Flesherton. Mr Ed. Hogg, Station Agent, is back again, after a few weeks restâ€" ful holidays. Mr Thos. Hickman, who has been relieving, returned to his home in Toronto Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Geo. McLellan are visiting at Mr and Mrs Dan Campâ€" bell‘s. They are from Niagara Falls. Miss B. Jelly, evening train to burne on Friday, evening. Mr W. G. Watson was called to Ayton Sunday with his motor hearse. Mr Jos. Black and his sister, here on a visit from Niagara Falls, N.Y., to their aunt‘s, Mrs John McCrae, since Friday last, leave this Tuesday by car for their home. The Session and Managers of Pres. congregation who worship in the Hall, met there on Friday evening last and conducted business. SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE 45. ZION teacher, took the her home in Shelâ€" returning Sunday THE DURHAM REVIEW Wilsonâ€"Ferguson : That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid : W. A.! Reeves, bal. of salary for services as assessor $25 ; Pst‘g and tele‘g $2.75;| Members of Council, attd‘ce at meetâ€" ing to date $15); R. Christia, use of room, $2. â€" Carried. | Ferguson â€" Wilson : That the Reeve be instructed to sign the pay sheets for the period from May 9th to May 3ist, the total amount of exâ€" penditure being $405.87. Carried. Mackâ€"Robb :That the printing reâ€" quired for the Township for 1926 be placed with the Chronicle Office. Car Council adjourned to meet Monâ€" day, Juse 14, at 10 am. for general business and as an adjourned Court of Revision. Mr William Edge had the misforâ€" tune to lose one of his fine work horâ€" ses on Monday. The Township Road Sup‘t. submitâ€" ted to the Council the various reâ€" ports from the foremen throughout the Township for work performed upon the roads. Fergusonâ€"Wilsonâ€"That the Court of Revision adjourn until nert meetâ€" ing of â€" Council. Carried. Council resumed. The agreement between the Council and Police Village Trustees for the year 1926 was satisfactory to both parties and was duly signed by the Reeve and Trustees. Wilsonâ€"Ferguson: In reference to request for a grant towards the Libâ€" rary, that no action be taken as the Library is not accessible to a sufficâ€" ient percentage of the ratepayers of the township. Carried. Byâ€"law 494 authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Bank of Montreal such sums . of money as required to meet the curâ€" rent expenditure of the Township. Inspector Wright visited the school on Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs J. Durant and Mrs. Will Orchard of Mt. Forest, spent a day recently at the Glencross home. On Friday evening the Community Club held the last indoor meeting for this season. After a short program Mr T. S. Cooper of Markdale enterâ€" tained the crowd with lantern slides. Lunch was served at the close. (Continued from Page 8.) Property changes: Geo. Aitken, owâ€" ner, lots 25 and 26, con 2; John W. Brown, owner, pt lot 36, con. 2; Walâ€" ter McMurdo, owner, lot 25, con. 14; (leorge Wilson, owner, lot 6, con. 20 and pt. lot 5, con. 21; Chas. McKinâ€" non, tenant, lot 19, con. 22; George Harris, owner, lot E25, con. 5. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie the first of the week were Mr and Mrs John Brown and family, Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee and family of Egremont, and Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire and family of Holstein. Also Mr and Mrs. Sam. Putherbough and son John, London. Mr and Mrs John Ritchie and son Will of Markdale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie. Mr Robt. Little of Owen Sound, was the guest of the McNally and (Glencross families last week. Mrs Noble met with a severe acciâ€" dent Sunday evening when she was thrown from a buggy and had the large bone of her right arm broken, besides other minor injuries. _ She was quickly taken to Dr Jamieson‘s office and had the fractured arm set and at time of writing is doing nicely Mrs Joseph Book and son William of Schomberg, also Mr and Mrs Arch Beaton of Glenelg Centre, _ were guests of the Anderson family reâ€" cently. Messrg Herb. Edge and Hector Mc Donald were in Chesley recently. Mr and Mrs John Cushnie accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs H. Williams and children of Toronto, also Mr and Mrs Alex. Rutherford of Durham, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr F. Staples and son Ralph visitâ€" ed the former‘s mother and sisters in Markdale one day last week. Miss Carrie Mitchell of Durham, was the guest of Miss Reta Glenâ€" cross over the week end. Mr and Mrs. Thos. Firth and famâ€" ily of Lindsay, visited kindred in this neighborhood over the 24th. Mr and Mrs Jno. McKechnie and family of Glenroaden spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Walâ€" ter Clark. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee and famâ€" ily of Egremont, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally. Dr Grant, with Miss Farr of Dur ram and Miss May Robson of Toronâ€" to, spent Thursday evening at Mr J. H. Robson‘s. Mrs Chas Williams and son Henry spent the week end at her home in Vandeleur. C.L. Grant, spent a day with the Robson and Greenwood families. Mr and Mr S. D. Roberts and fam ily of Detroit, have arrived at their summer home at Haywards Falls. Scott‘s Emulsion KEEPS YOU ROBUST OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER OIL EGREMONT COUNCII THE VITAMINâ€"TONIC EDGE HILL DAVID ALLAN, Clerk He dwelt on the growth of Missionâ€" ary effort from humble beginnings, till now were thousands of workers, yet still inadequate. Jesus has given us a Commission "go ye into all the World," and our faith should be strengthened as we remember that the first missionaries labored | for years before getting a single convert while now they are gathered by the thousands. He closed by a warm apâ€" peal for all to work for Missions. The choir had special music for the day, a new anthem at both morning and â€" evening services and won flattering comment. A male chorus in the morning and a solo at night by Mrs C. C. Middlebro, were also pleasant features. The contributions for the day with the regular offering, amounted to ovâ€" er $200. One dark brown driving horse, rising 4 years, weighing between eleven or twelve hundred. One rub ber tire buggy, good as new. Apply to Wm. J. Nelson, Holstein R.R.2. Phone No. 23, ring 2â€"2. Dr. MacKay has been here before, aad every time leaves warmest imâ€" pressions. FOR SALE 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, Priceville While Jesus was absolutely true and honest, he was also direct in his speech and intercourse, and inâ€" deed his topic was largely the directâ€" ness of Jesus, as seen in the numerâ€" ous "Verily, verily‘s" he quoted. The ‘verily, verily‘s‘ of Jesus were funâ€" damental things and he digressed at this point to refer to the discussions at present about Modernism and Fundamentalism, claiming he was both, but firmly holding that the ‘verily, verily‘s I say unto thee‘ of Jesus were fundamental. He related some thrilling experâ€" iences he had and other missionarâ€" ies had in Chinese _ compounds. Hordes of enemies around them. Alâ€" most miraculous was their delivery. One found a gun, another powder, another shells and the hand of Provâ€" idence was recognized, and they were saved. There was neither Presâ€" byterian, Methodist nor Congregaâ€" tional, but a band of men and womâ€" en whose motto was "Win the world for Jesus." Jesus, he pointed out, was not a Jew though born in Judea. He related Himsel{f to the World as the "Son of Man." In the same way our circumference must go beyond our own congregation or our own country. It is up to us to join hands, hearts and all our powers to aid the work Jesus lived and died for. He based his remarks on the calâ€" ling of the first disciples as recordâ€" ed in John‘s gospel, 1st chap., when Jesus found Andrew and Andrew found Peter and Nathaniel found Philip, &c., one man in a missionary spirit bringing another, the great point being to follow Jesus. The good attendance at the mornâ€" ing service was exceeded in the evâ€" ening when the church was filled to capacity. Queen St. United cancelâ€" led their service to allow of hearing the distinguished Foreign Mission Sec‘y, while a number, as in the morning, came from outside points. He dwelt on the characteristics of our Saviour, his truth, his honesty, his directness, his broadness : he never taught a creed, nor demanded his followers to have one, the imâ€" portant thing being to honor Him in our own lifeâ€"not what I say but what I am. Rejoicing in God will make us betâ€" ter citizens, better church workers, and better examples for the young to follow and he closed with an earnâ€" est appeal to all to make the year following this anniversary the greatâ€" est and most rejoiceful year in all their history. the Father‘s house were many manâ€" sions, and many other promises, why not rejoice ? He quoted Hababkuk 3: 17, 18, with great effect "Although the fig tree shall not blossom, nor fruit be in the vine, the labor of the olive fail, the fields yield no meat, the flock cut off from the stall," &c., "yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will joy in the God of my Salvation." Rev. The Upper Town Grocery Our Stock of Groceries is brand new. Call or phone for anything you desire in this line. We handle â€" Dairy Products, Meats, Flour, Cereals, Canned Goods, Coal Cil, E1c. Prices the lowest: Quality the best. Give us a trial. J. C. HOWELL (Continued from page 1) Dr Mackay in Durkam Go to Guelph Next Wed.: SsUNDAY EVENING FOR SALE PHONE 139 TORONTO The party will leave Mt Forest at ‘9.30 a m. Kindly arrange the trip |\ so that every Grey Co. car will be in | procession by that time. Deceased has always been a folâ€" lower of the former Methodist faith, and his burial service on Saturday last was conducted by Rev. J. E. Peters, assisted by Rev. W. H. Smith. A large concourse of friends and neighbors gathered to show their respect for the dead and symâ€" pathy for the living by their presâ€" ence. The pall bearers were Messrs Will Lawrence, Robt. McFadden, Al ex Aljoe, W. R. Watson, Geo. Hop Deceased also leaves to mourn his loss, two brothers ; Jas. in Egreâ€" mont ; George in Detroit and one sister, Mrs Wm. Henry, Durham. Those present from a distance at the last rites were his brother Geo. and two sisters of Mrs Hargrave from Toronto, Mrs McPhail and Mrs Lyons, with the latter‘s husband. kins and Orangemen The Review evtends its sympathy to the sorrowing family in their time of bereaveiment. * The late Mr= Hargrave was fiity one years of age and was the eldest child of the late Fred and Mrs Harâ€" grave, being born on lot 22, con 22, Egremont. 22 years ago he was married to Miss Jennie Brown, S. Line, Glenelg, who with her four children and deceased‘s aged mother feel keenly the loss. Somewhat over 12 years ago he moved his family to his present home where they have become respected residents of the community. The four children are : Ethel, Mina, Roy and Clarence. w o omm rrmmmens 3. All car owners who are going without a full load should write to the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale. Additional men may be secured who will fill up the empty seats. PAYMENT OF EXPENSES 1. All persons going in anothe‘r‘s car should be prepared to pay his share of the expenses. The following is a suggested schedule of rates. 3 cent per mile per person for the round trip. This is a very reasonabâ€" le cost for the tour. 2. Payment of such transportation should be made to the driver of the car on the morning of June 9th, beâ€" fore starting . The financial consideration should be settled between the driver of the car and the persons taking the trip. The officials of the Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture refuse to take any part in this arrangement. Three cents per mile for the entire trip is only a suggesâ€" tion. (Continued from Page 1) which later developed into pleurisy and pneumonia, and had the fatal ending as above. 1. Every car owner going should see his neighbor or friends and fill up his car. It makes the trip more pleasant and profitable. 2. Should any desirous of going, not have any means of transportaâ€" tion, kindly write to the Dept. of Agâ€" riculture, Markdale who will arrange the same if at all possible. 2. A small ribbon upon which the words ‘Grey County‘ have been stamped, will be given to each adâ€" ult member of the party. Wednesday, June 9, has been setf aside for Grey Co. The Dept. of Agâ€"| riculture would like as many as posâ€" | sible to attend. A motor tour from Grey Co. is being arranged. The folâ€"| lowing are the regulations : | 1. Owing to the cost of Banners these will be eliminated. Letters re the trip will be mailed to every school this week. Full parâ€" ticulars will be found therein. See your teacher. Perhaps these schools which have been in the habit of holding a picnic each year would avail themselves of the opportunity to take the children to the O.A.C., Guelph, on June 9th. Lunch is provided at noon free of charge. Give the children a real treat this year. 0. A. C. TOUR Farmers‘ week at the O. A.C. will be held on June 8941011 Every farmer and his family are invited to come. Death of Wm. Harsrave £G Just Think !! Gilson Snowâ€"Bird DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F., W. MOON, Machinist Shop and Livery, Phone 140 Washes white as snow, has diâ€" rect drive, all mechanism enc}â€" osed, only two levers: simple and silent. Aluminum swisher, Aluminum swinging wringer. Free trial on request. Gilson PIPELES§$ FURNACE GILSON HAY TOOLS Gilson STABLE EQUIPMENT Lawn Mowers Sharpened General Repairs. Bal(il SCHOOL PICNICS It‘s Grey County Day i13 & BANNERS Jno. McGirrâ€"all brother as posâ€", MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Frll, uts ige ng unc § NORTL CA LILI" Subscribers are reminded that wien remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange should be added. Bank money orders or exâ€" press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. Why then take a chance and use water that is poltuted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water ean be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98. r 14 Sale dates may be arranged atthe Review Oflice or with self. _ Temns moderate, Satiefaction guarantaed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring What is Good Health Worth ? Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton opposite old Post Offiee Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted HONOR GRADUATE ~f T~>a0, University. graduate of Roval < ~Hege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontaric Râ€"â€"mse Over J & 1 HTUNTER‘S Now ®~pa Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to gire three days‘ notice. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilte Orrio® 2â€"5 Afternoon Houks: 7â€"8 Evenings + Watee! Water!! Water!! DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN 7 & MIDDLEBRO‘ The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free, In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Residence, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Flesherton on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Deptal Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches, Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. SBales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Damâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County DR. WILLIAM A. BLAKE Physician and Surgeon f McGregor Moowbny Clinic Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT. Individual instruction. Business and Shorthand courses. Preparâ€" atory courses for those who mis sed first chanee at Public School C. A. "‘."“”" FC.A., @.D. Fieming, Spring Term Opens April 6th J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. REUBEN C. WATSON GEORGE E. DUNCAN DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronts Except Sundays NOTICE TO FARMEERS Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Owen DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL Address R. R. 1, woeblitetic® umm argee â€" ‘Zâ€"4 on Lambton St. U J