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«ns ine mady friends ely kinduesas towards ning Q Dec. 22nd, atâ€" and at 1 call injusâ€" by MA Wm Laidiaw. it to \Mr Jobn Uur t he aud bel ove hy of the position he h of McGirt in B. C. William ton Cards OF . THANKS 1x () utr 10R) A M ty M Kelly T MeGirr a COUu ju! 1a e. The Union _ being MeGirr e lat ink of 16 nearl n the best t the n the aselt, ating. ¢ left o the iv on lecided R repreâ€" icipat linge med hree David *6th, men uneâ€" hast s in AI r€ On its a M a k + ent h" thi th MLS th bli An al b PRICEVILLE Good bye 1926, you have faithfullly crved Z:“ time. You have obeyed orders from your higher Master, you have seen many changes duh.yur; ~vistence, you have seen joys and sorrows in many a home. At the beâ€" zinning of your existence many a home rejoiced at having a family reâ€" union. At your closing term, many a home mourns the loss of loved ones. Good bye 1926. Your funeral proâ€" cession is passing by to join the thousands , of _ your _ predecessors. (GGood bye 1926. No pall bearers carâ€" ry you to your destination. You have followed the footprints of your predecessors. Yol have seen many an old pedestrian who at the closing of your existence, are yet enjoying the comforts. Welcome New Yeaer 1927 ! Milâ€" lions of the world‘s residents give ou a welcome reception. Are you wgiving a promissory note that all will be well af the close of your sojourn * "No," says 1927, "for many who are vnloving my birthday, will probably not see my funeral procession." The passing of the years reminds us ot our sojourn in this life. We look back to the days of our youth and on Christmas Day, our enjoyment was sliding down the hills of the old homestead, covered over with snow trom head to foot and enjoyed the menu at our disposal for dinner. The New Year song is now suitable ‘A\ year again has passed away, Time swiftly passes by : ! come again to pray and praise And sing my New Year song.‘ Chorus | come, 1 come, I come again to greet you, 1 come, I come to sing my New Year song.‘ Many on Christmas and New Year day, sing a lamentable song, for in stead of wishing a merry Christmas it was rather a sad condolence. Almost on Christmas Day in Durâ€" ham, the sad death of a highly reâ€" spected lady took place, Mrs (Rev.) Peters, and she will be mourned by many of his parishioners. Saturday week the funeral of anâ€" other of Glenelg‘s old residents took place, that of Miss Jane McPhail of South Glenelg. Her illness was of short duration. She was the daughâ€" ter of the late Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" Phail, one of the pioneers of 8. East llenelg. _ Miss McPhail leaves to mourn her death, one brother Hugh, of con. 4; Miss Kate at the old home; Mrs McDermid ; Mrs McLeaun it the Soo ; and Mr Chas McDonald Bruce and a host of relatives in To all our Friends and Customers we wish a very Happy and Prosperous New Year J. S. MclLRAITH, At Henderson‘s Pecan Roll & Cherry Roll Every crumb of this dough has that want It‘s sthe result of skillfual bleading of pure i THE STORE DEC. 30, 1926 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY O _ This Week sOMETHING NEW _ from a New Formula GooD BREaD AND CAKES the Co. of Grey who send condolence to the bereaved. Rev. Mr Sutherâ€" land officiated at the funeral at Mcâ€" Neil‘s Mr Norman MclIntyre and sister Miss Minnie of Toronto, spent an afternoon with the McDonald‘s o Q.,\__ _ _\ 25 ie McDonald‘s of Edge Hill. Miss Mcintyre is one of those kind ladies whose visits are alâ€" ways appreciated by her entertainâ€" [ SS CEOV C MZR CMC UTC home with brother and sister on the Durham Road. We didn‘t get to Priceville but know its there all the We received a long letter from Rev Mr Matheson of Fenelon Falls He saye he has accepted a call to a Highland Scotchâ€" (chiefly) congregaâ€" tion in the Province of Quebec. Mr. Matheson will have to resume his native language the Gaelic, to preach to Scotch saints and sinners. The majority are natives of the Isla nf fnajority are natives of the Isle of Lewis and are generally good prayâ€" ing people and sometimes crities. We hope for our good old preacher K SIV esc Heo Ruitis ce P 3 of 21 years in Pflt-:evllle,viixazrl-::;rlll get along well with his highland countrymen in Quebec. The late Rev. Donald McLeod of Priceville, received a call to Dunâ€" veggan in the Prov. of Quebec and accepted it. The congregation were mostly highland Scotch with only one half dozen English speaking families. Mr McLeod did not appreciate their manner for sometimes those of them highly educated would criticize Mr. McLeod. But the latter was of a quick nature and accepted a call to his old people at Priceville, only serâ€" ving six months in Dunvegan and in Priceville preached 19 years in Gaeâ€" lic and English His monument stands in the centre of the old cemâ€" etery, Priceville. We thank All those who had a kind remembrance of us by sending us Christmas greetings from near and far. The basement of the new Presbyâ€" terian church, Durham, was well filâ€" led last Sunday morning and evenâ€" ing. Mr and Mrs Arch. McKinnon and Mr Colin McMillan spent Xmas at Mrs McK‘s sister and brother, Mr and Mrs Wm Burnet of the S. Line, Artemesia. Mr Alex McLean is taking his holâ€" idays with friends in Toronto this week. We spent a few The Cash Shoe Store PRICEVILLE &:2., hat want more taste. of pure ingredients. days at the old The Christmas Tree entertainment held in St. Columba United Church in connection with the Sunday schoot passed off most successfully. . The various recitations by the little tots were splendidly given without a flaw. It is impossible to give a detaileda account with so many performers. The elocutionary numbers of little Miss Janette McLeod and her instruâ€" mental selections on the piano, is worthy of mention as was also the solo of Miss Dorothy Mallyon. The three dialogues given (one by the Onward Club of O.D.R.) were finely portrayed. The drills were excellent in their rythmic setting, music by the children and anthems by the choir were all well receiveq and of a seasonable nature. Mr Jas. Milne sang two solos very acceptabâ€" ly and accompanied the choir on the piano in their two selections. The auditorium _ was well filled with a finely behaved crowd. Santa Claus was ideally represented by our newâ€" ly fledged M.L. A.. _ Rev. G. 8. Mcâ€" Cormack as\chairman, efficiently perâ€" formed the duties of that position. Mr Albert Jones who has been for three years bedfast and who died on Christmas morning, was buried on Monday in McNeil‘s cemetery, Rev. 8. G. McCormick officiating at the house and grave. He took as his text, "My peace I leave with you, my peace 1 give unto you," and drew comforting thoughts therefrom to the sorrowing ones. Deceased was .a highy respected citizen and leaves behind as chief mourners his wile and daughter Loâ€" uisa, both of whom were faithful to the end in their attendance upon him : also .two sons, John resident here and George in Durham. _ Also Mrs Raybould, a daughter, in Walkâ€" erton. Mr Jones was born in England nearly 80 years ago and emigrated to Canada when 23 years old. He settled near Guelph for a while and engaged in farming though later he worked as a silversmith. At the age of 25, he married Miss Amanda Darâ€" by of Guelph and they moved in 1886 to Glenelg, north of Irish Lake, which was the home until 5 years ago when they moved to Priceville. Pall bearers were two old neighâ€" bors of Glenelg, Jas Watson and Arâ€" thur Connolly; Colin McLean and F. McKinnon, Priceville : Earl McDonâ€" ald and Dave Donneily, Durham. Undertaker W. G. Watson efficiently conducted the funeral. Mrs 8.G. McCormack spent Christ mas with her parents at Mitchéll. Among the visitors for the joyous Christmas season were : Mr and Mrs H. Hewltson (nee May Muir) of Petâ€" erboro ; Ruby Muir, Brampton ; Misâ€" ses Watson, Doris and Olive McLean, Esther and Allan Mcinnis, Toronto ; Louisa Watson, Beeton (who accomâ€" panied the choir on Sunday acceptâ€" ably ; Mable Parslow, teacher, Holâ€" land Centre ; Esther McLean, teachâ€" er, near Corbetton ; Vicky McMillan from Shelburne and Margaret Tryâ€" on from Toronto. Mr Jas. Milne is visiting his home near Elmwood this week. The undersigned auctioneer has r&l ceivel instructions from ® OTTO KONOLD to sell by Public Auction at Lot 34, Con. |1, S. D. R., Gienelg, Friday, Decgmber 3ist, 1926 the following stdck and Implements: HORSES: Mare rising 8 years, 1 Horse rising 9 ybars, Mare rising 10 years, Horse risl 12 years, Horse rising 13 years. CATTLE: Cow,\ milking, due April 6th, Heifer rising\| 3, due April 7th; Heifer rising 3, duje April 15th; Cow still milking, rising 7, due May 20th: Yearling Bull, Shorthorn; one Calf. IMPLEMENTS :| Waggon, Truck Waggon; Democrat Waggon; Buggy ; Binder, Mas.â€"Harrig, fore carriage," 8 ft cut; Masseyâ€"Harris Mower, 6 ft cut Mas.â€"Harris Hay loader; Mas.Harris Sideâ€"delivery Rake{; Dump Rake; x Riding Ploughs; 2| single Ploughs; 1 wheeled Plough; ter Hamilton 3 or 4 horse Harrow; Tolton Harrow; Tolâ€" ton Pea Harvester} Two sets of tiltâ€" _ing or lever Cock‘i:xutt Harrows, lb? solutely new; Cockwhutt 22 disc Seed ‘Drfll; 10â€"hoe Seed [Drill; Steel Roller Peter Hamilton Cultivator, 17 tooth, with seed box; er; Turnip Sowâ€" er; Manure spreader; Hay Rack; Vieâ€" tor Hay Press; Platform Scales; 21 sets Bobâ€"sleighs; Cutter; Threshing Separator; 2 sets of, double Team Harness; 2 sets Plough Harness; Set double Driving Harness; Set Single Driving Harness; No. 1 Eaton Cream Separator; Cutting Box; Power Jack; Root Pulper; A quantity of, Hay and other feed; Barrels, Chains, Whiffie trees and numerous other articles. One Overland Automobile, Model 71; One 1920 Ford Car. Sale at One o‘clock. Everything must be sold, as proprietor is glving up farming. 'Tl;‘.-R;lS Sums of $10 and under, Cash. 12 mos. discount on approved joint notes; 5 per cent discount for cash in lHeu of notes. OTTO KONOLD, Jno. O‘NEIL, CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Proprietor _ "~ _ Auctioneer VICINITY Mrs Herb Allen and Misses Olive and Mary, *spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs Jas Hopkins, Mr Alex. McArthur, Bruce, Alta., is spending the winter with his broâ€" ther and sisters here. Mrs Will Campbell and family are spending a few days with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. Christmas visitors in this vicinity were: Mr and Mrs R.T. Cook, Deâ€" troit ; Mr and Mrs V. Fairweather and son Gordon, Toronto ; Mr Ed. Cook, Palmerston and Mr and Mrs. W. J. McFadden and family, at the Cook home ; Mr and Mrs Ivan Edâ€" wards, Shelburne; Messrs W. R. Edwards, Toronto and Spencer Edâ€" wards, Detrolt at the Edwards home: Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence, N. Egremont, Irvine Webber, S. Bentâ€" inck at the Davis home : and Mr A. and Miss Margaret Mcintosh Dorâ€" noch, at W. J. Greenwood‘s. Those that spent Christmas from home were Mr and Mrs C. McClock:â€" lin and family ,to Mr Arthur Mcâ€" Clocklin‘s, Durham ; Mr and Mrs H. McArthur at Mr and Mrs Jno. Mcâ€" Nally‘s, Durham : Mrs J. O. Greenâ€" wood and family at C. Mcintyre‘s, Dornoch ; Mr and Mrs C. Williams and Henry, with friends north of Markdale; Mr and Mrs Arthur Mcâ€" Nally with Mr and Mrs Wright, of Gorrie: Mr and Mrs Arthur Blair and son George and Miss Hannah Smith, with Mr and Mrs T. E. Blair, Durham. Miss Vince Paylor returned home from Embro last week. Mr Lorne McNaily, Detroit, spent a few days recently with his sister, Mrs Hugh McArthur. Mr Arch. Greenwood left Monday morning for Mt Forest, where he inâ€" tends staying for a few ‘months. A large number of Zion congregaâ€" tion attended the funeral services in Durham Monday of the late Mrs J. E. Peters. Much sympathy is extendâ€" ed to Mr Peters in his sad bereave ment. Zion Christmas concert last Friday evening, was a decided success. The church was well filled and a good program given. . In the absence of Rev. Mr Peters, Mr R. T. Edwards acted as chairmaan. The progam consisted of recitations by the school children also a couple of choruses, as well as one by the young people : music by the Edge Hill orchestra and Mrs Jim Peart : a tableau, . "The Inâ€" terrupted Courtship" : a pantomine, acted by Jean Clark and Elva Hastie; four plays entitled ‘Uncle Joe‘s will‘, "Education Mary," ‘The Mischevious Nigger,‘ and ‘Cousin Imojan‘s will.‘ A rose drill was given by 8 girls and a duet by Misses Alva Greenwood and Myrtle Glencross. Proceeds at the door amounted to $44. IVâ€"Margaret McLean, Myrtle Mcâ€" Lean, Corinne Lawrence. _ IIâ€"Murâ€" iel Brown, Herbie Miller, Lena Clark Chester Miller, Clarence Ritchie. Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Johnny Vessie, Archie McLean (rec.) Jr I1â€"Georgina Miller Glenna Lawrence, Ewen Ritchie. Sr Prâ€"Georgina Vessie, Marjorie Ves: sie. Jr Prâ€"â€"Mitchell McLean. Sr IVâ€"May Collinson, Grace Hopâ€" kins, Bertha McNally. _ Jr IVâ€"John McDonald, Harris Brown. Hiâ€"Irene Collinson, Ruby Lawrence â€" Lillian Collinson, _ Clara Jacques, Freddie Arnett, Clarence Hargrave, Susie Greenwood, Eddie Lawrence, Doris Lawrence, Clarence McNally. _ Sr H â€"James Wilson, Gordon Greenwood, Melville Harrison, Allie McGirr, Jno. Collinson. _ Jr IIâ€"Margaret Brown. Sr Iâ€"Cecil Brown. Jr Iâ€"Victor Arâ€" nett, Dorothy Lawrence, Harry Lawrâ€" ence. Jr Prâ€"Violet Collinson, Phylâ€" lis Lawrence, Arthur Newell, Murray Greenwood, Clifford Lindsay, Velma MceNally. Average attendance 29.06. THE DURMAM KekVIEW 8r IVâ€"*Florence MacPhail, Mae: MacEachern, Martha Eckhardt, Katâ€" ie MacKinnon. _ Jr IVâ€"*Gladys Mcâ€" Kinnon, *Robert Mcintyre, Annie Wells, John James Eckhardt, Roddic MacEachern. Sr HIIâ€"*Anna Mac Mcâ€" Intyre, Mamie Macphail, Archie Mcâ€" Eachern. Sr IIâ€"Sadio MacEachern, Winnie Proudley, *Donalda MacLeod Florence MacEachern, *Cecil Proudâ€" ley, Anna Mae McEachern, *Edna Eckhardt, Alex. MacKinnon, D. K. MacKinnon. Jr Iâ€"Andress Eckhardt Mary McEachern. .Prâ€"Orval McKinâ€" non, Sadie Eckhardt, Rosalie Macâ€" Kinnon, Eddie Proudley. Average attendance Present every day marked *. Perfect in spelling for the monthâ€" Donalda McLeod, Sadie McEachern. E. M. McCuaig, teacher McPHAILâ€"On December 16, 1826, Jane McPhaail, of Glenelg, daughâ€" ter of the Iafe John and Margaret McPhail. One 5 h. p. Magnet Gasoline Engâ€" ine, one Saw Frame, two saws, gasâ€" oline drum, belts, etc. for sale. Engine almost new. For sale U.S.S. NO. 2%, BENT. & GLEN‘G Buzz Saw for Sale I.8. S. NO. 10, GL‘G & EGRT KARSTEDT BROS . SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. NO. 9, GLENELG Kathleen L. Firth, teacher ZION Priceville E. M. Park, teacher DIED Mrs Peters Passes Away on Friday Last _Continued from Page 1 native province, coupled with the hope that he will return in good health to resume his work here. Funeral Services The large number that attended the funeral services Monday from deâ€" ceased‘s late home to the Queen St. Church, was a marked tribute of reâ€" spect and love to one "who had done what she could" to leave her impress for good upon the lives of those left behind. No fewer than eleven clergymen, local and from the Grey Co. United Presbytery were present to show brotherly sympathy to the bereaved pastor. The pall bearers were Rev‘s Armstrong, Whealan and Taylor of town ; Rev. Chas. Jay, Holstein; Rev Robt. Young, Elmwood ; Rev. Chas. Hackett, Tara ; Rev‘s F. N. Bowes and W. Coutts of Markdale. . Other clergy in the procession were Rev‘s W. H. Smith, R .A. Facey, Mt. Forâ€" est and Sydney Martin, Chatsworth The remains were carried on foot by pall bearers from parsonage to church and this was followed by the Official Board of Queen St. and Zion churches carrying the floral tributes. In the church, Rev. W. H. Smith had charge of the service and had with him on the pulpit Rev‘s Bowes, Facey, Hacket and Young, who asâ€" sisted in the service. Rev Mr Bowes gave the scripture reading, Rev. Facâ€" ey offered prayer at opening, and Rev. Young at close. Rev. Mr. Hackett, an old time‘ friend of Rev. and Mrs Peters when| in Newfoundland, was present for: the sad occasion and gave eloquent testimony of worth of deceased.| In reference to Death, there are, he said, some things not explainable.l but in the very mystery of it a.ll. there is a touch of grace. . Just as| the anniversary of Christ‘s birth vu,sf bout to be celebrated, and the angâ€" el‘s song heard, a life passes out w* join the company from whence she| came. Mr Hackett stated that 27| years ago he came from the old land | to Newfoundland to take up work,| and it was there he heard on ali| sides of deceased‘s splendid work and | ideals as superintendent of the Methâ€"| odist College. _ She was there not‘ merely to instruct but to fashion| womanhood and in that island her influence and personality still radâ€" iate "all that is pure and of good re-{ the only reference we could fittingly comment on, on an occasion of this nature, was ‘"The Lord gave, the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." Jt was easy to make the first statement in this pasâ€" sage, hard to say the second, and perhaps impossible to say the third. In her early life deceased gave to her home, in later years she acceptâ€" ed larger service, making the girls under her guidance realize their opâ€" portunities. _ She not only taught them arts, but the art of living. Still later she married and God gave her to the church for her unique service, and Durham was only beginning to know her value. When the Lord ‘gave her to this world, it was as a great expression of His love and that same Lord has now taken her away. In His divine purpose, the taking means as much as the giving. _ Rev. W. H. Smith, as the chiet speaker on this occasion, sutgd_lhal We‘re often divided on earth by distances and misunderstandings but| Death brings us back again to'the{ proper perspective of things. The| finest thought one can have is that ; Death is coming to all and when God | wants to highly favor His loved ones| He calls them to himself. _ , | After the closing prayer, the reâ€" mains were conveyed to the C. P. R. station where the long trip will be made to her burial place at Newâ€" foundland, and she will lie among the people where her best days were spent. The floral offerings were beautiful and consisted of wreaths from the official Board of Queen St. Church and pastor, officials and members of Knox Church : pillow from Ladies‘ Aid and W. M. 8. of Queen St church; cross, Red Cross Society : sprays from choir, mission cirele, deceasâ€" ed‘s 8. 8. class ; Grey Presbyterial, W. M. S.; Mrs Meikle (sister), and Mr and Mrs. P. Gagnon and others. The pulpit was draped in black and mauve for the occasion as was also a gown in deceased‘s choir seat. Mr Wm Benson beautifully sang "Safe in the arms of Jesus" at the serâ€" To all friends, lay or ministerial, who by words of sympathy or deeds of kindness extended to me during the iliness and at the death of my beloved wife, I express my deep ap preciation. Human sympathy at such a time is one of God‘s blessings. Very sincerely, (Rev.) J. E. Peters saw mill will be \running after Feb. 1st : shingle mill be running a‘â€" ter April 1st, 1927. There will be no ber or Zaingâ€" les sawed after MaX 15th, 1927, as the mill will be moveÂ¥ to Ceylon. CARD OF THANKS Cameron Ont Miss Doreen Scott, Toronto, spent over Christmas with her mother, Mrs Jas. Scott, returning Monday. f _ Mrs Jno. McMurdo is visiting her sister, Mrs Mary Dezell. f Mr and Mrs Will Scott, Jr. are spending the holidays with her sister in Brantford. Mrs Jas. Wilson has been quite ill, but pleased to hear she is now reâ€" covering. Mrs Jno. McEachnie spent over Christmas with her sister Miss Tena Christie in Toronto. Mr Robt. Armstrong spent a few days last week in Owen Sound. . Mr and Mrs Will R. Weir and litâ€" tle son, Durham, were Christmas visitors at Mr Jno. Sinclair‘s. Mr Will Fettis, Toronto, was ai the parental home for the Christmas festivities. Mr Jno. Bittor{ has been very sick with an attack of bronchitis. At Sunday a. m. service in the Unâ€" ited Church, four little girlsâ€"Anna May Jack, Georgina Hanna, Janet Scott, Muriel Mitchell were each presented with a Junior life certifiâ€" cate in the Mission Band. Mrs Jas Mitchell is the capable president of this organization. Friends and _ neighbors purpose meeting at the home of Mr un& Mrs Art Scott an evening this week to welcome them and in sympathy of their recent loss by fire to make a presentation. With pleasant weather prevailing the past week, the Christmas Trees in the local churches were well atâ€" tended and good programs were enâ€" joyed by happy gatherings. Christâ€" mas Day many were seen wending their way to spend the day with members of their family. At this time how we miss the dear ones who are gone. A reception is being held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Sturrock this week, in honor of their youngest daughter Ella, who is to be married in Toronto to Mr Gordon Ferguson, con 14, Proton. In loving membry of Mrs John Burnett, who pas away Dec. 28th, 1925. Nothing but memorfes as we jourâ€" that is gone ; A No one knows the depth regret, For we remember when ers forget â€"Husband and family ney on, Longing for a smile \ and the face Ohe Classic RBeauty Partor 4 NOW Open PHONE 150 Middaugh House Block We cordially thank our many friends aud customâ€" ers for their generous patâ€" ronage during our first year in business, and wish one and all a MARCEL WAVING MANICURING SHAMP@GOS, ETC. Y}adam Voliette Specializing in SCALP TREATMENTS FACIAL TREATMENTS PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Moon‘s Livery FIRST CLASS HORSES REASONABLE RATES We are equipped to supply single horses with cutters, a Phone Day and Night, 140 F. W. MOUVN & SON, Propriectors sleighs, pleasure sleighs and side seaters. You may drive yourself or if wanted, we will supply a driver Your Patronage Solicited J. C. HOWELL Bright and Happy New Yesr Phanks HOPEVILLE IN MENORIAM DURHAM ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office angd J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence. corner Countess and Lambton opposite old Poat Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to $ p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT, The Science that adds Life to DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY University, graduate of Royal College of Don&h?symggmn!erio Roome years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free, In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang W. C. PICKERING, ODS, LDS Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) * HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bram Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. DURH AM OwEN souNo Lambton 8t. 868 2nd Ave E. Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dam dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Resigence: Phone 607 Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self, _ Terme moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales as to dates, etc., may be made at Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on ‘Tuesdays. BShippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. BIGBI SCHOOL MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager _ The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools â€" Intending pupiis should prepare to enter mt the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and hea} thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. N John Morrisan, Cha .man HONOR GRADUATE of Torone. REUBEN C. WATSON MIDDLEBRO® & BURNS GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. E. MILNE, M. B. Eyes Examined and Corrected® DR. C. McLELLAN ALEX. MAC DONALD #* Chiropractic Specialists NOTICE TO FARMERS JOHN O‘NEIL urs : 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 p.m. SBundays excepted JAS, LAWRENCE, Shipper Barristers, etc 24