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but muo- Dur- their [fin bier Atto, Don Iain ind the My Ottr 'tty rem “I!" anti 'tte In the ittt tat M r M " class commute and a school " nrbelton. , ttne audience» turned out on Sun- sy Pact to hear Mr Robt. Pinon In r Columhu. In Scott. Toronto. is " presenta -itor at Mr and Mrs Jan Turner's. We congratulate Mr and Mrs Ang- s' MeLuehlan on theirrnnrrUtre In! ,‘ml haying. In some that it In wry liqht crop. _c; Erma Micheal: returned“ i' spending a week In Tm In Alex Canon spent the week 1 1n the Queen City. MN mun MeMeettin to visiting unis at Hamilton. 'rinrratulatiogtt, to Mr and In. Ji4 McLachlan who were married M Ira Jones, after A lengthened f at her bmther's. Thou Horns- Egromont and other friends. re- m] to her home In 0 Sound Mon. . Mrs Moon (nee [attic Jones). daughter, returned " the name " "fter a shorter stay. he directors of the Agricultural iety and other willing ”lends. an] out and built a commodlou1. Torm in their Hall and made oth- memvomeuts therein. Ir and Mrs H. B. McLean. daugh- Anna. and hls mother. paid a t to friends near Mt Forest but .k end. ,,rc__-_ "---vku. n; u": nouns I." number from here ttttended the Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mcinnis, Dur- at Mr Joe Ferris' on Friday ham Road. it is thought that in the . l good platform sun in ord- neighborhood of 150 were Irreaettt- manh- and I" enjoyed themsel- from Prieevitte. B.L. Glenelg. 2nd n. the utmost. ‘3rd con's of Glenelg. also I number Katherine McMillan with Mr from the brlde's home on the 10th “rs Andrew Hlneu. motored con. While the number present tax. "71311”r for a few days tas" week. ed Mr Mclnnia' house. it did not pre. wrutuiations to Mr Alex Me. vent them from making merry and . \lirwi Hincks, Misses Emma the)itrttt tantutic was tripped till 'l um! Mabel Parslow nnd Etyttt, Old Sal’s rays appeared on the hor. st, Lean. who have been success» lion. her-Ming the following day. tr Toronto Normal. There was good music and plenty of r: iiwtor McDonald visited with it from such Well known players as r on the S. L. rocently. (Torn McKeown. Colin McLean (south iam' Hzt J McCuaiK R. N. of Long ot Pricevlile.) "Bill"Caton, Alt Wep- .h. mt, Community Hospital. ar- pier. Tom McDougnli on violin. and " .i' tho- prtruntal home Tuet"iay,Martraret Smoliie. Mrs Thou. Me 144. rune for an "xtended visit. lDougall and Mr Allie Mcinnis at the :' \Imv McLean went the weekjorxsn. The bridal couple received mm his cousin at Maxwell. "tany tnngihle evidences of appreci- ', i Elm-i Watson returned to the ntion and good wishes ‘on their rec- itltrar spending holidays at hen ent union and they have the good v'" hero 'wlil of the community as they com- ).ui to hear Mr Arch McCuaig mam-o- t'yi',',',a/1"Mt the groom’s um.- in mjoy a car ride Friday farm on the Durham oad. Mrs Mc- r inking a stroke a month ago. 'Keown was formerly Kathleen Mor. " not MN'annel, Marion and Arran. .uni Mrs Will Craig of Burgoyne --- n vin- week end at tho home off \r:-h hit-mam. Top mm and Mr; PRICEVM & GLENELG Hannah, Swinton Park. I --- _ _ _ - Ben}; com-cu. As the evening shadows began to lengthen across the Bow Valley in the Canadian Rockies on the inst day of May, a diminutive time-worn, rust-bitten, two cylinder motor car of 1902 vintag: ttd through the portals of the Rockies into nff, t ere to join the throng of motor cars on Ban“ Avenue and unwittingly form a historic pageant indicating the developments in motor transportation during twenty-tour years. _. As it happens " such times, the shades of the East arise to refresh the memories of old-timers and ring forth reminiscences indicating the progresa made within recent years. And so with the shades of the past evoked by one of the first “homeless car. riages," mingling with its glittering brothers of the modern age. When it too glittered with newness the mountain valleys knew not the odor of gasoline and the or- dered roar of the exhaust. the old-timer onlookers said. No fine pavements such as at present - the streets of the famous mountain resort, smoothed out the irregularities. The dirt surface of Banff . ,;__.__;__ -nlhll. ' m.“ out the ”regal-nun. nu. un- ---_"--- "_" - Avenue knew only pedestrian, saddle and 'ttttttit'; and the iron mod wheels t.f the lumbering etxther upring coach, and u the first light-min: "hieh in the Rockies. In 1916, the Canadian Government - the park “to: to motor Intel. In 1925. the not" light- neing main-Ct. and to any pom by new: 1.JiiG - _ 'iis/u--arttttt number of the {um I". PRICEVILLE may; Ancient and Modern Meet in Rockies,, “gramme our young friend. ther McLean on securing her 3 eertitimtte and a school at JULY M, .926 333;" G; _ of tjoe . Canadian Becki“. Rev. Mr Wiley pretusheti-ttmxrpt. ably In McKinnon Hall last Sunday. Gitert 'teeeptiort Ian Wool: ham Road. It is thought that m the neighborhood ot 150 were present-- from Pricevllle. B.L. Glenelg. 2nd 3rd con's ot Glenelg. also 1 number from the bride's home on the 10th Rev. Mr Taylor preached for the Presbyterian In the Hall last Sun- day morning. Mr. Taylor is a tine, earnest preacher with a good deliv- ery. He will preach for Presbyterl- ans and Baptists in the Baptist The youth and beauty of Glenelx. attended In large numbers n recep- tion and miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening of last week. for a recent bride and groom, Mr and Mrs Leonard McKeown, at the home of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mclnnls. Dur. Mrs Hugh McPhail and two daugh- ters of South Glenelg. visited at her former home In Bentinek. Quite a change now. no father or motherthere Mary Black of Nana FGi, Mil: Jean msiaetuaa.Gner a week's visit here returned to Buffalo tant week. con. While the number present tax- ed Mr McInnia' house. it did not pre- vent them from making merry Ind the light iantutic was tripped till Old Bol's rays appeared on the hor- izon. heralding the following day. There was good music and plenty of it from such well known players as Tom McKeown, Colin McLean (south or Pricevllie.) "Bill"Caton, Alt Weir. pier, Tom McDougall on violin. and Margaret Smellie, Mrs Thos. Me Finn showers of rain were welcom-' ”'"uUV" . "n” ed by the farming community. Hay- Beautiful weather, showers and int: will be general this week and is sunshine nicely mixed last week is a better crop than expected some greatly helping on the crops which time ago. Grain crops are doing well are later than usual this year. Some Mr and Mrs Dan. Stewart and Mr. alfalfa has been cut. other hayrstlll Donald and Miss Katie Campbell. growing, oats Just beginning to come North line, Artemesia, were callers out in head and much of the grain recently at the McDonalds at Edge crop very backward but coming. Hill. Welcome visitors in the Park at Miss Kate McDonald of Edge Hilt is spending her holidays with her many friends on the South line. Gle- nelx and elsewhere. We were pleased to meet Mr W.G. Watson and mother of Priceville on their way to Owen Sound to visit friends there. was formerly Miss to the chain of other Canadian Pacific rnilwiy hotels and bungalow camps, numbered a hundred modern motor can and sight seeing busses. In 1926, the system carried 220,000 passengers n total of ap- proximrtely n million miles in three of Canada's mountain national parks. Thirty-six thousand motor are, cerryini 126,000 hlidtg,e2'tte,f, through the gates ot the potenny and Bani! ntionnl Parka dur- ing the same season. On June to, the new Lake boom to Field Highwny was opened to the motorist. uniting the three ne- tionel fer-he by motor rand and lnereuing the pend total It modern highway in the monotone to ”prox- imntely 280 miles. But when the diminutive motor vehicle was the Intent crentlon in nutornobilee. the mileage of roads in the mountnlne could he counted on the fingege__ol both hnnde. a u I . ' .. __'--' l- -- .-- on ”In Inn‘s-- v- vvv-n --.-- The day following in arrival to Bow. R. Stacey. Kelso, Washington. tilled the St tank of the 1902 car and not out our the Banttd inder- Highway enrouto for home. Ha la driving the car from " monton. Alberta, when It recant‘ldy won the first prize in the light car clan of the tt at contest con- duetad by the Edmonton Journal. In crouing the two annuita on tho highway. a mam car van enlled Into action to aid tho new". which over the top. By attornooa it reached Radium Bungalow Pa at the aonth and of Iootanay Na. tbaal Path. w the own-x and it a day after, m aiaoty mite, through_ the gouge: iromvthe 31551.1! Spring: not?) the Baptist Claude last week Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan hadthe company of friends from Port Elgin on Saturday. Gordon McLeod visited friends at Welcome visitors in the Park at present are Mr and Mrs Hugh Pars slow and children from Fort William also Miss Alice Parslow of St Paul, and Jack McLean, wife and family from Vulcan, Alta.: also Misses Ber ta and Mary Aldcorn from Moose Jaw and Regina. Several families are suffering wlth sewro colds. but all expect to cough it up. George Watson is making slow but steady improvement in health and will no doubt, be out in the Bun. shine ere long. We heard that the good ladies at Toronto from Priceviile presented the Presbyterian:, of Pricevllle with a piano. It seems that the 12th August must be a spe‘ial day for garden parties, as we see there is one " Edge Hill who, and one at Priceville. Some ot us naturally like to go to Price- ville, and if circumstances permit, some will be there, but there is room enough for all it haying is done. One thing sure, there will be no harvest then. This Monday morning, the 19th or July, many will be taking out their old movers. and will be engaged in the business for some time, before haying is done. Go back some 50 or 60 years ago. and it was the old scythe had to be sharpened, and with bent backs those engaged would feel the effects ot the work till such time as they would get used to handling the old-fashioned mower. The old handrake was the substltute tor the sulky rake of nowadays. The hay- loader was the old pitehtork yet used by many farmers. The old oxen had to be guided amongst stumps and stones. The old ox is as scarce now as the horse was 70 or more years ago. Ten ecu-lands went to Owen Sound Inst Tttttradar, being the Edge Hill Sunday School picnic. Old and young enjoyed the outing tothe County cap ital ot Owen Bound. It's 45 you: since we were there on a grand jury and there are many changes from the town then. to the city now. Very few of those attending the Jury in that October. 1880, to be found now. We see that the School Fair is to be at S. S. No. 3 (Edge Hill) this year again on Sept. 18th. church next Sunday morning. SWINTON PARK The July meeting of the W. M. S. of Queen St. United Church. was held on Thursday. the 15th Inst., at the home of Mrs Robt. Smith. Mrs. Robt. Twamley was in the chair, and opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn "Simply Trusting." This .was followed with prayer by Mrs. Smith. at the close of which all re- peated in unison the ‘Lord's Prayer.' The scripture reading was from Mark 12: 26-44, which gave us Christ's injunction to give to Godh twork humbly, through love to God, and a sincere desire to further his kingdom on earth, rather than for :the purpose of making display. (heed St. W. M. S. Meet at Mrs. Smith’s Mrs H McCrae gave a reading on "Just a mite box." Those who con- tribute by this means should do so each day or week as they are im. preased by the manifold blesslngs received at God’s hand. Last Wednesday evening a miscel- laneous shower was given Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards by the communi- ty. Mr and Mrs Edwards made every one royally welcome and a. most pleasant evening was spent in social intercourse, music and dancing. The minute., of the previous meet. ing were read and .adopted. After singing the hymn 'Rescue the Per- ishirtg.' Mrs Twamiey closed with prayer. A social hour. was spent while partaking of the delightful lunch served by Mr: Smith. gain to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises to Alex. McConnnck. The undersigned otterg for sale his residence in Upper Town, solid brick building, T room, good cellar, turnnce. bud ind soft water. About lk are orchud and Men. A bur- Persona desirous of erecting mon- ument. or having inscription work done on those, already erected, should consult me before placing their order. All work done in a workmnllke manner and “who Mr and Mrs J. Kinsella and family of Toronto, aro spending this week with their mother. Mrs Faiinise. Mrs J. o. Greenwood and family, motored to London last Tursday, Wilbert_returning Friday while Mrs. Greenwood Alva and Gordon are taking a week's holiday. Messrs Graham, John and Graham Timmins, Thos Glenrross and W. J. Greenwood, spent Monday with some friends at Tara, Hepmrth and Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs R. J. Corlett, Dornoch spent the first of last week with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Mr Wright and son, Messrs Herb. Herb Timmlns and Tom McNally. and Miss Adeline McNally spent the week end with friends at Gorrie. (This weekes budget) ,Mrs R. Webber and son Elmer, visited the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Davis. Miss Lilian Flynn is spending her holidays at Mr J. H. Robson‘s. Miss Mina Edwards spent the week end with relatives in Detroit. Mr T. J. Flynn, Toronto, spent a day recently at the Greenwood and Robson homes. Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and baby Marjory, Arthur. are Waiting her mother, Mrs M. Smith. Messrs Birks Robertson and Glad Edgar. Corrie and Miss Bella Cha. treau, Greenock, motored up and spent the week end at W. J. Green. wood's. Miss Mabel Robertson re- turning Sunday evening with them. after a week‘s holday at her uncle's. Miss Mary Hastie spent from Thur- sday to Monday with the Peart and Hastie families. Road work has been the main Job Italy end there [In been good. bad end inditrerent work done. But work ot a. most worthy character was done west ot Swlnton Park nnd to fully appreclote-k you must travel it. If that gang with 4 or 5 men with teams and grader. had been sent to France In 1914, the Germans would never have crossed the bor, der. Over 60 years ago this road was cleared out and since then, un- til now, has been eonMdered tit for travel. Last Sunday some went 2V. miles around to get to church while others to the west remained at home. Another vote on Statute Lab. or is required in Proton and the mu question placed in the hands of com- petent men. (Intended tor last Ween.) Mr and Mrs T. Ivan Edwards of Shelburne spent the first of theweek at the Edwards home. Miss Violet Falialse returned to the city the first of the week after spending a holiday with her mother, Mrs J. Failaise. Miss Isabel Flynn of Toronto, is spending this week with her friend, Margaret Greenwood. Mr and Mrs J. Harbottle of Vande, leur, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mr and Mrs Wm Timmins. Mrs Creary and granddaughter, Doris, of Alliston, spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs H Allen. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Gordon Ferguson spent the week end with his parents, returning to Toronto Monday morning. RESIDENCE FOR SALE MONUMENTS ZION W. J. McFadden Daisy Mather, Flor. McDonald and Llule Hind, each with 2 hits, were the leading Durham hitters. The Wawanekas will play the return game in Durham soon. possibly next Wed. nesday night. Line-up: l Outside of one bad inning, the 4th, when the Durham team went to pie- lces and the Wawas counted 10 mus, it was a good exhibition. For the first two innings. Owen Bound scored 2 in each and l in the third, while Durham broke out in a batting streak in the 3rd and scored 4 runs. Blanche Murdock pitched splendidly the first 3 innings, but weakened in the 4th, when the. Wawanekas started pound- ing the ball and the Durham support in the field weakened as well. IO runs were across before it was over and the. game was lost. Jean Ledirur, ham pitched the 5th inning and held; the home girls to 3 runs while B/ Murdock finished the game. Both o.; Sound twirlers, Plante and Couture} pitched excellently. with 11 strikeouts, between them. l Durham-Lizzie Hind, r, f.; Nellie McGirr, 2b; Daisy Mather, 3b; Mary Beaton, e; Ina Burnett, 1b; Florence McDonald, l.f.; Jean Ledingham, s.s. and p.; Blanche Murdock, p. and 3.5: Barbara Ritchie, c.f.; Florence Kress Owen Bottnd---Arkles, as: McGill, 2b; Trout, c.; Flame, p., r.f.; V. Cou ture, 3b, p.; Edgar, c.f.; McIntyre, 1b; Hawkesford. r.f.; 3b; McDonald. Lt.; B. Cputure. r.t. Score by innings: Owen Sound.. 2 2 l 10 3 1 x---" Durham .. ... 0 0 4 0‘2 0 ".--tl People read ‘Review' Want Ads. We are as near to you tta your tele- phone. Our phone Nd. is 6. Lots , and 4, con. 2, and parts of lots 6 and 6, con. 1, B. D. R., Glen- elg, 4 miles from Durham. oonulnlng 160 acres, 30 urea hardwood bush, 5 acres Hump, balance In good state ot cultlntlon. Bank barn with cem. ent stables. frame house with wood. shed attached. Other outbuilding! in good stile of repair. Well fenced and watered. For further portlcup lam apply on premises to E. H. LINDSAY, R. R l, Prtevilie, Ont. met every year. Bank born, 7 mu ot hardwood, orchard. Price right or will exchange this form (lot 4, con. M, Proton). for Toronto resumes. Apply HRS. FERGUSON. Telephone Durham 606, 1-2. Durham girls' softball team faced much the strongest opposition they have yet met, when they went to Owen Sound last Thursday, and were defeated by the Wawanekas. the crack girls' team ot that city, " to 6. The o. S. girls are a sturdy, well- tralned team who have played to- gether several years and have been sweeping all before them. They have lost only one game and that to aalkr Toronto team. There m I good attendance Mon- day evening when the new olilcera of Grey Lodge. 1.0. o. P. were handled for the ensuing term by District Dem uty Grand Master Rev. W. H. Smith and suite, comprising Bros. Juckscn. u muslin". W. J. Ritchie, A. C. Kinnee. J.A. Graham, Cameron nu. der and T. M. McFadden. The new others are: Past Grttnd-Wm Mc- Girr: Noble Grand--Jno. McLean: Vice Grand-in. Snell: Rec. Sec'y --Bert Btoneouae; Fin. Bec'y---A. C. Kinnee: Treasurer --Peter Ramage : Warden-- Norman McRonald: Chap- lain-Robe Whitmore: Conductor - Cameron Lauder; R.B.N.G.-- G. J. Jackson: L.S.N.G. - F. Irwin: RS. v.0.-wm. MeRonald; L.S.V.G. -M. Wilson: R.SS.--. Jno. Derby; L.S.S. Ezra Schenk; 1.G.--Robt. McLean; 0. G.-Albert McRonald. Following the instatuiion. which drew several compliments for the excellent manner in which it was conducted. addresses were given by the noble and vice grand elect, by Bros. Pugh of Toronto: Dumeld ot Owen Bound, now set's Treasurerof Durham Furniture Co. and resident here: by Bro. J. A. Graham and by Bros. Robt. and Geo. L. Hughes. members ot the local lodge, who are visiting their old home. The latter is a. past Grand ot Grey Lodge and he paid tribute to the present succesa ot the Lodge and to Bros Laidlaw, A.H. Jackson, W. B. Vollett and oth. ers, in recalling conditions over 20 years ago, who were then the hul- warks of the Lodge. District Deputy Rev. W. H. Smith gave the address of the night, a stirring intimation ot proposed Grand Lodge changes as affecting local lodges. Treasurer Ramage gave his report, showing the lodge to be in a good financial con- dition. Durham GIs last to Wawanekas, of l Sound A long table being Bet, abundant refreshments ot strawberries and cream, cake and coffee were served. closing a ttne social and fraternal night. " 0. F. Held Installation and Social Night FARM FOR SALE " Gloucester St. Toronto Sealed Tenders addressed to the Town C.lerk, Will be received until 6 o'clock p. m., on Saturday. July 24th, for the repairing of the concrete arch bridge on Garafraxa St. in the Town ot Durham. Tenders must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or bond, covering 10 per cent of the amount of the tender. We are getting in a car-load of Guam; Fertilizer for Fall Wheat Seeding and we would ask those re- quiring Fertilizer to kindly leave their order at the People’s Mills u boon u possible and oblige. " John McGowan To hear from owners of Saskatoon property and Sukntcbewan farm undo. giving lowest price. Cub or 14% acres on Durham Road and Inside the Corporates of Durham. “may located. " new under minivan, well fenced, two apt-inn. Also ‘i-roolned was. with one we re of land “joining. Plans and tspecifications may be seen at the ottlee of the undersign- ed. - The lowest or any tender not nee essarily accepted.' DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE or phone No. S, r t, Holstein STRAYED From Lot 24 & M, Con 2, S.D.R., Glenelg. two calves, rod and white one with black spots on it. Informa, tion as to their wherabogts will be thankfully received. Milburn Harr ford, R. R. l, Prlcevllle. Phone 605, r 2-5. Variety Store, dwelling in connec- tion, tor sale, in good manufacturing town. Terms reasonable. eral regains were absent. On Fri- dar night, the Stone & Stud Co. de- (suited to the Band as only three ot their team could get air. They fined up with Clerks sud Furniture Co. phyers and won the exhibition con- test. Tuesday night the High School trimmed Militia Ig-lt, two or three of the soldiers being out of town. Clerks High School M llltia. Public School GROUP Stone & Sand 5 Furniture Co. Band 2 Merchants " July M-Furniture Co vs Merchants July 27-Band vs. Furniture Co. July 30-stone& Sand Co. vs Merch. August 5-a.0.0.F. vs. Band Aug. lo-Merchants vs Stone&Sand Aug. 13 --r.0.O.F'. vs. Furniture Co. Aug. 19--Fttrniture Co. VB. l.0.0.F. Aug. 2r--Merchtutts vs. Band July 23--Pubtie School vs. High Sch. July 29-A.Y.P.A. vs. Militia August 3--cterkt, vs. High School August 6-A.Y.P.A. vs. Public School August 12--Militu vs. Clerks Aug. 17-Httrtt School vs. Public Sch. August SO-ibm, School vs Clerks GROUP 2. Mr. Wm. Machesney ot Hanover, wlshes to announce that he has open- ed up a Beauty Parlor In the back of his barber shop next the Hanover Inn. Marcelllng. Maniettring, Sham- pooing, Waterwavitut, Facials, Scalp Treatments. etc. In charge of Miss Muriel Langrill, who has taken a course in the Detroit Academy of Beauty. We take subscriptions tor all daily papers and periodicals. You don't need to do business ot this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay.us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. The Week's Games in Town Softball League The Clerk: lost their ttmt me lust Thursday to the A.Y. P. A. 24m 15, when with nothing It stake. trev. A. C. McCLlNTON. "t--13th Bt., Buntoon. Salk. TENDERS WANTED GROUP t STANDING Ivy Iqst toplay perm WANTED GROUP 1. NOTICE W. B. VOLLETT. Town Clerk Durham, Ont FOR SALE HUGH 2 STANDING Box 620, Hanover ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 833 600 167 400 Subscribers are reminded that when remitting trutmerttrttom' to the Review by cheque that exchnge should be added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange. neither do postal money orders or postal notes, A Water! W ate!!! Eger!! Why then take I chance and Ill. water that h polluted Ind tmttt to: domestic use, when pure water can be had by having I well drilled. I also bundle Pumps and Pump - Saturation guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, ERA. Mu- Pbono " . " Sale dates may be arranged at (In Review Omee or with aelf. 2tt moderate. Satisfaction want tt you plan a sale, phone 604. ring What is Good Health Worth 't Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey NOTICE T0 PARKE” The Durham U. P. o. Live - Association will ship stock from put um, on Tuesdays. Shippers In to quested to give three days' notice. Lleemcd Auctioneer for Co. of (In, Terms, reasonable. Sale due. mttat be arranged " the Review tttttem Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Prlcovlllo J. L. SMITH, tM., ".0. P.S. OMee sud midenoe. corner Counta- Ind Lambton. opposite old Pout one. omce hours; ' to 11 an. 1.80 to O p.m.. T to 9p.ln.. Sand." except“ Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLOTEIN, ONT. Licensed Auetlttneer for Clay County Sales taken on remnlble tar-l. Dates arranged at Herald Glace,” dalk, also through Durham Review F'leaherton Advance. 000.131. Dunk; Dundalk P. o. Phone " r H. "can." New" Clinic Phone 2, r12 PRIOEVILLE, ONT. HONOR GRADUATE of Tom University. graduate or-Royal Coll... of Dental Surgeons of Ontnrio Rm.- Over J t J HUNTERS New Sun Barristers, solicitors, Ete. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham one. At Flesherton on Fridays, from 4.30 to ' p.111. w.__c. PICKERING. ans. LOS Ml00LEMl0', SPEREMAN & MIDDLE BRO' The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and Bee us. Con-mutton In; In Durham Tye-days. Thur-day. I“ MS. JAMIESON & JAMIESOI Omen 2-6 Aftemqon noun: t-a Inning. p DRS. c. G. AND BESSIE McGILLlVRAY Chiropractic Speculum,- HONOR GRADUATE Tomato Unint- alty; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry In I" tta but chea. Omee, East of Central Drug Eton. Entrance on Mill Street. L F. GRANT, D.D.S., LOS. Fall Term Opens September lst BR. WILLIAM A. BLAKE REUBEN C, WATSON GEORGE E. DUNCAN Graduate, University of Tm Inca” Buntiu o BR. h. M. BELL ottiee on Lambton Bt. Eyes Examined and Correct“ Hours: 2-6 p.m., r-" in. Bandu- excepted M. C. McLELLAl Physician attd Saw CHIROPRAch JAE. LAWR ENCE, Shimr JOHN O‘NEIL Addresa R, R. 1. Van-new Saturday. u