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t few daysg r. who hag in the cus. blossoms, Olivia . wore o matech, part of mony @. to the n young assist in h groanâ€" 1 things. . prepar 8 nicely as made and old supplied until a} couple at 3t to the when Migg ter of My 8 William ered Mr Friday er from ghes is A.C.. in ts and nd son Co and e feer week id lady rd, left t after around ‘ade mar Itz in 3y At Aviom were in bought and bride for the s the OII&" are ey Ayton [?0O you kuow that bread contains many[itimes th nourishment of other foods ? DO you know that bread and butter or brean toasted with good coffee is the most substantial breakfast on which to start the day ? ALL Good Bread has a really delicious flavor and lots of nourishment. BREAD is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. UOrder your job printing from the evieow _ â€" Letterheads, envelopes, ‘atements, billheads, invoices, auc on saale bills, dodgers and handâ€" llls, wedding invitations and an ouncements, etc. loronto .after spending her vacaâ€" ion at her home here. A number from this line took in he reception Wednesday evening at ‘he home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Mightâ€" n, in honor of their daughter Margâ€" iret, who that day became the bride @ Mr Joe Davison. We wish them nuch happiness. | Miss Alma Hopkins spent several !ays recently with her sister, Mrs. lerb. Hopkins. Mr and Mrs John Lynn motored to ‘outhampton Thursday, returning on londay evening. Mr and Mra Jas Heslett «pent Sunâ€" ay with the Davis family, Zion. Mrs H. Hesse and Mrs Warwick of oronto, spent a couple of days with he former‘s sister, Mrs3 Hugh Ma&l ‘onald. SEED WHEAYT FOR SALE Quantity on han $1.50 per bush â€"cleaned. _Apply No John McGirr, HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN Who, with his party has gone down to defeat and will lead His Majesâ€" ty‘s Opposition in the House THE CASH sShOE STORE EAT _ GOOD BREAD " The Bread That Builds." HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Miss Catherine Smith INFANTS‘ BLACK KID BUTTON & LACE BOOTsS WOMEN‘S SUEDE STRAP SLIPPERS, black, grey log cabin, sizes 244 to64, to clear............... wWOMEN‘S BLACK KID STRAP SLIPPERS, Cuban WwOMEN‘S BLACK SATIN STRAP SLIPPERS, Cuban and low heels, sizes 3 to 6, to clear.............. ... MEN‘S BLACK & BROWN WORK BOOTS, sizes heels, sizes 3 to 7%, to clear at izes 10, to clear at Specials this Week SEPT. 16 1926 » 5, to clear at REPAIRING AS USUAL BREI4D ? returned to J. 8. MclLRAITH ‘"There is absolutely no reason for flooding the Province every summer with nearly 3000 inexperienced teachâ€" | ers, who, in order to get experience, | are willing to cut salaries below a | living wage. As a result of this, exâ€" | perienced teachers are forced either | to choose another vocation or find | themselves without a means of liveâ€" libhood. Hundreds too, of these inexâ€" | perienced graduates find themselves | unable to get positions and are foroi Ied to seek elsewhere for a living. Thus the Province reaps no benent; from the money expended in giving . them a free Normal courseZ | The Review forwards mbscrlpuonl" to all daily papers at a saving to | " subscribers. Let us send in yours. | tario‘s numerous Normal Scools and | the money saved thereby, used in ; advancing the academic and profesâ€" slonal standing of the present teachâ€"| ers in the public schools. He also | says the pupils of our province are| certainly deserving of the best inâ€"‘ atructors that can be procured. ] J. H .Coleman of Tara, Ont. ap pears to have the right idea regardâ€" ing the closing up of several of Onâ€" Canada‘s retiring Governor Generâ€" al, whose partisan action in giving Meighen the reins of office, and right of dissolution, while refusing it to MacKenzie King, has been strongly rebtked by the electors of Canada. Byng, like Lord Wellington, was a great soldier, but also like Wellington, was never a statesman. A COMMON SENSE SUGGESTION LORD BYNG ". 3.00 â€"* 2.00 ... 1.50 . 1.00 6 to 34 ..‘ 3.45 The annual Anniversary of Glen elg entre Baptist Church Sunday and Monday, was marked by welt atâ€" tended services Sunday morning and ; next evening, though with unfavorâ€" able weather, the Sunday night conâ€" gregation was smaller. Rev. Mr. Crickington of Mulock, had charge of the Sunday services and his disâ€" courses were highly appreciated by the local members and visitors. At ‘these services, specia!l music was rendered by the choir, Miss Hazel Beaton and Mrs Noble and Mr Herb. m _ Hollis. !__The pastor, Rev. Jas Taylor was in .. | the chair Monday evening. Rev S. J. ‘Farmer, Owen Sound, was expected â€"il as the leading speaker, but he could not be present owing to his son‘s illâ€" ness Rev. Wolsencroft of Leith, abâ€" ly filled his shoes, and with a little address, also a number of stories, kept the audience in good humor. The musical program was thoroughâ€" ly enjoyed. This comprised selecâ€" tions from Zion orchestra (Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally, Jas Peart, Bryâ€" son Morlock) : duets by Mrs Noble and Miss Teeter, and by Mrs Noble «nd Miss Hazel Beaton, song by H. Hollis and a choir selection. Miss Annabel McArthur _ contributed a good recitation and Rev. Taylor a reading. In all, the services were one of the most successful events of the church in recent years and left a pleasant memory. Monday‘s proâ€"_ ceeds were over $26. * A few one year eld Barred Rocks, also White Orpingtons, both bred to lay. * pply to W. A. McGow«~ Successful Anniversary at Glenelg Centre Rev. Mr _ Craw preached in the Hall last Sunday and next Sunday, we are informed, Rev Mr Wylie of Guelph, will preach. School Inspector Huff puid his first official visit to the school here on Tuesday. Messrs G. W. Watson, Rev. 8. G. McCormack, H.B. McLean, Bert Ausâ€" sum, Frank Reilly and others from here, took in the political powâ€"wow at Owen Sound Wednesday. * |_ _ Mr David Hincks and his mother | went West to Invermay, Sask. to see | Mrs Donald McKinnon, who was serâ€" |jously ill and was in the hospital. But we are glad to report the operaâ€" tion was successful. Meade‘s friends Lround Priceville, will be pleased to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr _ Robt. Conkey _ returned this Wednesday from his visit to friends in Detroit, his wife and family reâ€" turning with him. |__Mr Geo. Campbell, N. Line, has | purchased a new Star car. | _ Miss McLellan, Mt Forest, visited ‘Ffor a few days with Miss Esther Mcâ€" | Lean. Our teachers and scholars are all back to school again. Mr Pete Johnâ€" ston and Mrs Donald McLachlan are the teachers in Priceville school. Miss Margaret Smellie, vlsitedmaâ€"t her brother‘s, Mr Cameron Smellie of this place. + Mrs Hutchison, Toronto, visited a few days at Mr Dougall McDougall‘s‘ Miss Irene McLean spent a couple of weeks at Mrs Donald McLachlan‘s | _ Miss Doris McLean "has been apâ€" | pointed organist in the church and filled the position very accebtably on Sunday last for the first time, | Miss Victoria McMillan having again | taken up teaching near Shelburne. | (Intended for last week) f The farmers have had a rest, owâ€" \ ing to the heavy rains last of the | week. Some are done cutting and are well on the way with the drawâ€" ‘ ing in. The grain ‘ is & very poor | yield this year. Miss Leone McDonald returned to Owen Sound, after visiting her many friends around Priceville. Miss Willa and Arch. McCuaig, visited frierds in O. Sound Sunday. |'Yni'.ed congregation in the absence | of the regular pastor, called to Cedâ€" | arville. Mr Patton there, supplied | for Mr Huband. The latter spoke on | the great victory achieved by Deborâ€" , ah and Barak pyer unrighteousness lanlnst sin, and gave it as his opinâ€" : ion that all evils must goâ€"war, race ’track gambling, liquor traffic, &c. if | braved, fighting for the right. ‘When God is with us who can be against us‘ !_ _A song service will be held in St. | Columba next Sunday evening by the | Y. P. S. in the absence of the pasâ€" | tor supplying at Ebenezer and Salem that evening. Messrs Chas. and Henry Tucker of Ebenezer, with lady friends, motorâ€" ed to Toronto Saturday, taking in the Ex. Mr Gordon McLean has gone to Niagara Falls to secure a position. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean visitâ€" ed recently at Mr John Scott‘s, of Dromore. Miss Esther McLean spent the week end at her home here. â€" She is engaged as teacher near Badjeros. Mr Gordon McLeod of Swinton Park, spent the first of the week at Mr Andrew Hincks. Mr Gordon Duncan of Bethel Sundayed at Mr Thos. Nichol‘s. Mr Allan Huband, a studentestaâ€" tioned at Corbetton and adjoining fields, preached at morning and evâ€" ening services here very acceptably, receiving many enconiums from the PRICEVILLE & PRICEVILLE mers, bring them in ! hibition, would do credit to the disâ€" triet and to the owners. Young farâ€" There is a large number of â€" first class stock within easy reach _ of Durham, and if brought.out for exâ€" tendance is expected. ©0 PPE E02 CZATIEUEUS in the Hall are always good and this year are expected to be better than ever. The attractions committee are making strenuous efforts to satisfy the _visitors. + The chief event will be horse ing and a good field o’ horses Isr:'.%: ready in sight. Other ‘attractions are being provided, anda very large atâ€" South Grey Fair will this year , be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd, and the Direcâ€" tors are bending every effort to make it a splendid success, The exhibits Keep Durham Fair i Mr and Mre V Mr Chas Wale‘s. Moxt farmers have commenced plowirg when the wedther is not fit for harvesting. Mr Ezra Goheen, Lincoin, Mich., is visitng his niece, Mrs Chas Wale. visit at Mr Robt Webster‘s, Mr Geo. Chrisvie‘s and ~Mrs Mary Dezell‘s over the week end. Rev. ~Mr McCormack, Priceville, preached "a splendid sermon to the United congregation on Sunday a. m. taking hig text from Zechariah 2 : 4. Mr and Mrs Allan Dawson motorâ€" ed from Toronto and made a short Mr and~Mrs Geo. Riddell and Mr and Mrs Jas Riddell, . were visitors in Lpther the first of the week. Mrs Brebber, Mt Forest, spent last week with â€"her friend, Mrs Jas Mitâ€" chell and â€"gave a little "talk at the Institute ntreeting Wednesday last on ‘Flowers.‘ f & Former neighbors of Mr Jas Dingâ€" wall, who has been a lifelong resiâ€" dent of this vicinity, until his removâ€" al to Cedarville last March are sorry Mr and Mrs Will Donald and daugh ters ; Mr Will and Miss Ella Sturâ€" Among the Exhibition visitors to Toronto last week were Mrs Chas. Wale and son George ; Messrs Dick Scott and J. Billings ; Mr Ed Scott: Mr and Mrs Fred Death and two children, ‘Toronto, visited at the home of Mr Wm McEachnie. Mrs J. Troupe, Holstein, was visitâ€" ing her father, Mr Geo Gilkes and brother, G. H. Gilkes. ’ Mr Geo. Wale and other members of family intend spending a few days this week taking in the ‘Ex‘ and visiting relatives. The regular monthly meeting of Hopeville Womén‘s Institute will be held Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. D. Mitchell. Program : Talks on Flowâ€" ers by Mrs Jno Smith and Mrs Jas. Mitchell : Roll call, "My Favorite Flower‘ : Exhibit and sale of Flowâ€". ers. Social half hour and music. Harvesting is well underway in this vicinity, the farmers being much more concerned this year in high winds with rain than in that much debated high tariff. l Mr Chas. Wale was in the city last week attending the ‘Ex.‘ Miss Annie Fettis and Miss Laâ€" verne McEachnie, were visitors to Toronto Exhibition. Miss Jean Renwick, Dromore spent a couple of days with her aunt, Mrs John Sinclair. & Mrs Dick Scott and little gon are at present visiting wtih relatives in Alberta. Mrs Geo. W. Parslow uccomx;anled her sister, Mrs Parker back to Torâ€" onto and visited the Exhibition. Miss Sadie Harvey, Hamilton, is visiting her mother, Mrs Harvey. Mrs Wright and daughter, Rose town and Mrs Rowney, Georgetown. were recent visitors with their sister Mrs Wm Wade. Mrs Neugent and daughter, Toron to, were guests of Mrs Geo. Gilkes. The monthly Women‘s Institute met last Thursday at the home of Mrs Colin McArthur, when over 30 ladies were present. Mrs W. J. Greenwood gave a paper on "Hospiâ€" tality, old and new" : a solo was sung by Mrs Jno O Greenwood, and also a reading "A Psalm of Life." A spelling match of much interest brought the mgeting to a close, after which Mrs McArthur served lunch. The next meeting will be held Oct. 14, at the home of hg's Johpn O. Greenwood. ‘ Miss Merron Ewens of Bentinck spent the week end with her friend Miss Katle Cook. Mr Jas Banks and Mrs M. Smith, spent the first of the week with the latter‘s daughter, Mrs Kenneth Vauâ€" ghan of Arthur. Messrs Chas. and Cameron Rob son spent Sunday with friends at Dornoch. A number from here attended th;a Anniversary Services at Glenelg Cenâ€" tre Baptist church. Mrs C. W. Rutledge, Markdale, is spending aâ€"few days with her brothâ€" er, Mr R. T. Edwards. Miss Edith Teeter spent a day last week with her aunt in O. Sound. Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack and daughâ€" ter Clara, spent over the week end at the home of Jas. Nelson, Puslinch. THE DURHAM REVIEW of his recent bad attack of HOPEVILLE Wilfrid Sundayed at ZION VICINITY 8| decorated in pink:© and white, simiâ€" larly to the other rooms. "*Two tabâ€" t / les were set, prettily adorned with streamers of ribbon, favors, etc, and lastly with a four story wedding cake. Rev. ; Mr â€" McDonald proposed | a l toastto the bride and groom which . was replied to by Rev. Mr Hu-b.nd.‘ | The groom‘s gift ‘to the bride was a , beautiful string of pearls. The bride | presented© to the bridesmaid and ‘| planist pretty silver bar pins. daughter and granddaughter, Mr Jno: ~Hardwood at $3:00 a cord : Softâ€" Murdock, Wellington Noble and Mr.‘ °04 At $2.50 a cord ; Cedar at $1.76 and Mrs J. Boyd of Durham, > a cord. By the load and delivered > Relatives from a distance were the sister and sisterinlaw of the bride. Miss Norma Black, Guelph and Mrs Wilfrid ‘Black of Buffalo ; Mrs F. Vickers, Renfrew ; Mrs W. Eadie, of Toronto ; Mr Herman Mile, Tilsonâ€" burg ; ~Mr Elijah â€" Hamilton, Wm. Banks .and sister Hilda of Laurel ; Mrs Large, Brampton; Mrand Mrs A Middleton and Mr and‘ Mrs Bourne, of Durham with familiesâ€"; Mrs~ Jas. Wilson, Durham ;~Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper ‘ of Egremont ° ~ Mrz â€" Ranl s man to groom." The ceremony took place under an arch of maple leaves, through whichwere entwined streamâ€" _ers of white ribbon and in front of which several ferns and plants were placed. Directly above the heads of the bride and groom, a huge lover‘s knot was tied of white ribbon, from which hung a large white bell. ‘ Rev. Mr McDonald, Corbetton, was acting minister, assisted by Rev. Mr Husband of Ottawa. The wedding service was very simple and impresâ€" sive. During the signing of the regâ€" ister, a selection â€" was>rendered by Miss Marguerite Eadie, Toronto. â€" A tasty ‘wedding supper was then servâ€" ed in the ~dining room, which was A well attended reception was held |_ _A very pretty wedding~ took place last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs James Banks, !Corbetton. when their niece, Miss Sarah Black, became the wife of Mr Cecil Castleton Gray of Orangeville. The bride who was given away by her uncle, (Jas. Banks, looked very sweet in a pretty blonde o@tfit and carried a boquet of pale pink ronu‘ and baby‘s breath. .Miss Genevieve Eadie of Toronto,â€" dressed in aprot-' ty blue taffeta, was bridesmaid and Misses Marjorie Middleton and Maizâ€"] ie Bourne of Durham, tousins of the bride, dressed in pale pink and white carrying flower baskets of sweet: peas, were flower girls. Mr Allan| Martzol of New York, acted as bestf Much as we will miss you, we beâ€" lieve you are> making no "error" in "striking out" for hospital duties, tho‘ in so doing it is a "sacrifice" on the part of your relatives and yourâ€" self. When you start at "bat" in your new career, we anticipate you will "play the game" just as well in the wards, as you did on the ball field, and will make a "hit" with your ’fellow nurses and patients, who in your care will be "safe." In three months you will ‘reach first‘ by comâ€" pleting your probation, and while your ‘walks‘ in the city will doubtless be many, we find you* will find rreq-‘ uent opportunity to "steal home" to| see us. May you never "run" "foul" of the superintendent, never ‘fAy‘ off | and ever feel that a "homeâ€"run" to | the "home plate" will give you the greatest satisfaction. As a fond tokâ€" en of regard,â€".kindly accept this desk | clock with the best wishes of your| teammates for your future success. II Signed by Durham Girls‘ Sottball" Team. I ed you were leaving our cor ship and our team, to engage other line of work elsewhere Durham, Ont. f Dear Ina :â€" 4 It was with sincere regret welearnâ€" ed you were leaving our companionâ€" day to commence training as a nurse at the Western Hospital, Toronto. On behalf of the team, ‘Miss Blanche Murdock presented her with a neat little desk" clock, while Miss Florâ€" ence MacDonald read the following address, to which Ina very appropâ€" riately replied : Miss Ina Burnett, Teammates make Presenta‘n Durham Girls‘ Softball team met Saturday evening at the home of Mayor Murdock to honor their capâ€" tain, Miss Ina Burnett, who left next good dressing. The judging competitions were in baking (bread and cake), nutrition (family menus and school lunches), good dressing (a country girl‘s wardâ€" robe), _ church attire (the proper mode of dress,) sewing (house dresâ€" ses and in hemming and button hole work. _ Miss Patterson also won inâ€" dividual prizes in sewing and in Grey girls went under Dept. of Agriculture auspices .and Miss Eliza Patterson of Glenelg was the only local girl on the team, the others being Misses Katie Frizzel of Chatsâ€" worth and Helen Maynard of Maxâ€" well. Grey County girls captured fourth place among 21 counties competing at Toronto Exhibition last week, a splendid standing. Haldimand Cd. won first place, Peel second and Wentworth third. Grey Co. Girls 4th Judging Competition Miss Ina Burnett receives Address, ‘_Couched in bageball Language Grayâ€"Black Nuptials , to engage in anâ€" HAVE YOU LOOKED at E o se 5P c ce n t CC e or exchanged pulpits on Sunday with Rev W L Newton of Norwich. Vickers corr : Mr Robt Smith moyâ€" ed his entire stock of household furâ€" miture into Durham last week and will henceforth reside in his handâ€" some residence on the hill. â€" North Egremont corr: Thistle P. O. was removed from the hquse of Mr David McKelvey, who no longer _ Our school is fast assuming imâ€" !portanee by the number of outside pupils availing themselves of its adâ€" _vantages. The higher rooms have a fine attendance and 14 modellites are under Mr Allan‘s tuition : Misâ€" ses Nellie Moran, Misses H; Lawrâ€" ence and A. Lawrence, Durbam: Nelâ€" lie Mearns, Hanover ; Du'pvni“oti Wiarton ; Dinsmoor, Wiarton‘;> Rutâ€" ledge and Small, Flesherton?, Sinâ€" clair, Paisley ; Messrs Tyreman and Willis, Allan Park ;° Winkler, Hano ver ; Buchanan, Chesley and Ritchie of Edge Hill. * President McKinley _ of United ‘States; was the victim of a dastardly deed at the Pan American Exposiâ€" tion in Buffalo, when an attempted murder was made upon him by an obscure Pole, and from the results of which, death resulted. Mr Ralph Brunt, the cattle king, has stolen a march p» the curious out West and come home with a lovâ€" ely bride, who is a daughter of Mr Berry of Brant. J 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle Sept. 12, 1901 Mr John Bell has been appointed Presbytery elder from Durham sesâ€" sion for the ensing year, succeeding Mr Andrew Derby. ‘ Born on Aug. 30, at Louise, to Mr and Mrs A, A. Milne, a daughter. On Tuesday, 5th Sept the marâ€" riage took place at Oak Lake, of Miss Ada Ethe!l Hubble, to Rev. N. McCausland of Durham. * The "Miller Bitl" Our readers will remember the antiâ€"gambling bill, now called the "Miller Bill" with a big fight aâ€" _gainst great odds, carried thru the Canadian Parliament a short time aâ€" go. The act appears to be a success and productive of good. The Daily Globe of Sept 6, says : "Alleged Gamblers Arrested" Chas Thompson, 622 Church 8t and Harry Jenkins, $99 Sackville St. were arrested yesterday, charged with keeping a common â€"gaming house at 92 Victoria St.. Both chargâ€" es are laid under the Miller Act. ‘ On Sept. 12, a quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew _ Ritchie, Upper Town, when their daughter, Mary, became the bride of Mr Herb. Merklinger of Hanover. From Review fyle Sept. 14, 1911 On Tuesday last the death took place of Mr Colin McFayden, in his Tith year _ A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Durham, on | Wednesday, Sept. 8th, when Miss Margaret Mighton, daughter of Mr !and Mrs Geo. Mighton, Vickers, beâ€" tume the bride of Mr Joe Davison, son of Mr ‘Bhos. Davison of England. Rev B. D. Armstrong was the officiatâ€" ,lng clergyman. Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple reâ€" turned to the bride‘s home where a Tbounteous wedding supper was servâ€" Guests were present from Teeswatâ€" er, Hanover, Durha®h and other points The Review joins the many friends of the young couple in wishing for them many happy years together. was good music supplied by Wm. Sharp and son, the Burns family of Bentinck and others. All went marâ€" ry as a marriage bell. â€" , The bride for the occasion was atâ€" tractively attired in an Alice blue crepe de chene dress. On the evening of the bridal day, guests to the number of three hunâ€" dred and fifty were invited to the home to extend congratulations to bride and groom and to make the occasion a memorable one, a large dancing platform was erected outâ€" side and which was utilized until the small hours grew large again. There IN DAYS OF YORE in the evening for the bride and groom who left that night, showered with confetti, on their honeymoon, via Toronto to Buffalo, where they will make their future home. at DAVISON â€" MIGHTON FOR SALE YOUR LABEL YET? 15 YEARS AGO TORONTO sales as to dates, etc...may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address R. R. 4, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2. Licensed Auctioncer for Co. Moderate terms. Arrangen Licensed Auctioneer for Oolnt} ouy Licensed Auctioncer for Co. Dates arranged at Heraid Office, Durâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesberton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middcbro at Durbam Office At Flesherton on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN . & MIDDLEBROG‘ HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer alty; Graduate Royal College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bran« ches, * Office, East ofâ€" Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street, HONOR GRADUATE of Torono,. University, graduate of Royal College of Denhl%nm. of Ontario Raome Over J & J HUNTERH New Store DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY In Ourham Tuou,!g Thursdays ang The Science that adds Life years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultatioan w DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrFIOR 2â€"5 Afternoon J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office Hours MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ont. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., I REUBEN C. WATSON 25¢ per packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. Best of all Fly Killersâ€"10¢ and ALEX. MAC DONALD « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS flice and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office flice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted GEORGE E. DUNCAN DR. WILLIAM aA. DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronts Except Sundays Physician and Surgeon of McGregor Mowbray Clinic JOHN O‘REIL Chiropractic Specialists Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Corrected@ Hours : 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 p. m. Bundays excepted CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL R. R. No, 2, Priceviile, Sale dates must 6 ) ty ®%