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Ire 7 a "tired Inh- [amount chm Chum-h Weds» Isldvrlble m In. It Is um II Ontuio to p " meetintt In rllowed by the " lesson and _hitutton. The H 4Ceehnie And nrham. amt hut-fa pu- returned lon- pending a ml Ritchie. Bent. and Mrs WtF the week. " in Hm ter mm". was “It“ nag-mm M vekrrtr, ling at tho the church M larold Ic- n In - I point. at Ming nn 4 norrhl and ”and” , an - br'. Prom. ire Pro... Mrs Wm. I (300. AN Mra Wu. rs Spent:- e Whiter um. Mils inte to be new new on mum at I ttfe, M Rent- n) curlers ad show- tad been gging our - Michael with - d, This the TEA who have r. "(In night but at of It then Dr, M Durham um Mr Me! wore close od 11 It“! who it ', and} - a don. ror up " Poo Faire we cm " with I) soon bod! of the bf thr, p agtst aNorw orme r Ind." John If”) Mr Ho " W" are carrying I heavy stock or unkinda ot Gone!!! Merchandise mom. ream. Etc. We mum SATISFACTION. If anything has We are making a Special Bid ior your Business this Spring :mrul're'd to ample-3e. let us new. and w» assure you It will be ad. Jtr-ve0, Wo merit your (rude. be vans» We. carry III.- 'tttt corned "i.uritter" In the village. These on mm that m and for only once m a white, but when wanted would who-mum have to be gotten out ot trt8Fit. Thin In your convenience. 1/t: want your Names- in oederto unintain this Store. Witt you up- port 115 T In WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR, we have added seven] "no! of W. B. Hamilton Co.,-Stnp Oxford.wa fonrds. These are wonderful va- lues on account or their wearing 'lualiiies. It pays to buy good foot. wean IN MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S, wn- haw- a. splendid “no of School Shoo-.4. Also Oxfords to urn-Ive. We varry A full line ot Over Rubbers. IN MEN'S a BOYS' Work Shoo: 'hb-rv arv none to compute with tht' "Greb" Shoes. We have , tn. "lack and Tan Work Shoes at 84.00 per ml: and I: In. Tan Grain Blue at $8.00) per pair. We haw several lines ot Grab shoes for Bne we". both Oxfords and regular Show. They went well. In Boys' Shoes we hue Greb Shoo-4 for School and Fine Shoes for Rood Wear at $3.50 pet pair. Never before have we had such an rxu-Ilent assortment ot Rudy- trimmed Wall papers. Alt of these urn new patterns and Ire priced 1mm le'ac to 50c per single roll. We know you can buy cheaper paints but you cannot buy betteh ones. The tinto are perfect. the wearing qualities are unequalled. This ts especially true of their Floor Paints, Floor “natal: and Varnish tor Linoleum. Martin-Sam! IN per cent Pure Paints Freshen up the odd pieces of Fur. niture "edsteads, Chairs. Cup. boardu. of any New you wnnt done In a hurry with ROGERS' LAC- lll'KR. Dries In halt an hour. Window Swims, Thaw. are just to hand and rep! resent tho best “In” In the trade. The 9mm. Net, etc., are priced trom 20e per yard tor bedrooms. kuchens. etc., to Myc per yard for Dining rooms. Living rooms. etc. min-h art' priced from 750 each for plain 'rr""tt or cro-am blinds, to SI " for tlt" best plain eomttinatiott “MM q I . House Cleaning Regulates Now H the timo to look to get Hug wur WashTube, 1toilers.Mops Witshiug 31.4 .hines, Wriruprtr,Fnoor Har. "rooms, Washing Compounds w" Imw " wood stock, priced rem iorrthly KARSTEDT BROS. /i Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat , E as I intend buying What to chip try the Carlo“. i, 00003 DELIVERED IN 70W" EV,F.'Y_ er: -- -..-u- I’RICE\ ILLE Staunlon's 1llall Papers Spring Footwear Custom Chopping Every Day MARCH 17. 1927 Best Quality of Flour & Feed 2t,tpa',t,r.'r; 24b? bag ... :3: Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.4 ilot camper g ....... . Mlplo Leaf Flour. per bag. 450 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.1 Prairie Pride Flour. per bag 4.25 Gum’s Tunings. 100 [be s., BLATCHPOIDPO DALF. PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Alto GUNN'S BID .0 DEEP SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Royal Househ’d Flour perm 4.50 Maieetie Mr. pet has .... 4.25 o Canada “our. per bag ... 4.26 Majestic “our. per bag .... 4.25 o Canada Flour. per bag ... 4.26 King Edward Flour. pet-bag 4.05 Peed Flour. per bag ...... 3.25 Pastry “our. 24 ttt bag ... 1.00 Pilot Flour. per In: ....... 4.26 M3910 Mat Flour. per has. 'tit THE PEOPLE’S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN We solicit your patronage. “a handle the Curtains, Blinds u, sell them a! Reasonable Prices. 'd Hour perbag 4.50 Chopped one. per 100 lbs 2.25 l, per batt .... tlgl Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs 2.25 “mm batt ... 4.26 St n Cho r 100 m 2.00 Flour, perm 4.05 to s p, w ' . per bag ...... 2.25 Crimped Oats. per ton.. 45.00 24 ttt bag ... 1.00 Oat Chop, pet tom. .. 45.00 ter has ....... 4.25 MixedCho rton 4000 Hour. per bag. 4.50 p. pe .... . Flair. not In; 4.25 Gum's Tango, 100 lbs 3.50 ONT. Vic-6"? no. a, on on mam At last we have t little Indication that Winter bu some intention ct folding her tent and moving out. Certainly Spring will be “corded a great welcome. There isn't much now left on the roads but today, Monday is somewhat colder and it looks like if there would be another Mus Eva. Carson spent tho week and with her friend, Miss Delia White ot Ceylon. Sorry te report Mrs Archie Me Lean not so we" at the present time. Mr Jun Milne spent the week end at his home at Elmwood. Hrs Hector McLean and daughter Catherine, visited friends in Dun- dalk last week. It keeps the farmers busy drawing home feed. There way tt Carioad 0t corn unloaded on Friday at Ceylon, .-tl.55 per cwt. The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Helpers. will be held in McKinnon “all. Friday, March 18. All ladies are requested to attend. Mr Bobs McKinnon. Toronto spent the week end at Wm. Aldcom's. Miss Marjorie McLean and friend, spent Sunduy at Dave McDonald's, Durham Road. Mr Thou. Nichol visited friends in Toronto last week. Mrs Wilfrid Wntson spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. B. MacArthur Inst week, A sociable time was spent. at Mr. John MoMeekln's on Friday. when a euchre party was in pmgress. Miss Doulda. Nichol of Holland Centre. spent the week end at her home here. Mr and Mrs Andrew Hlncka visib ed on Sutunlny with Proton friends. On Friday evening. the neighbors and friends gathered at the home ot Mr and Mrs John McEachern ere their departure for Durham and pre. sented them with a purse of money. Their many friends regret their leav- ing, but as they are not going far away, we hope to see them often. bony td hear Mrs K. McArtburls sick in bed, but hope to soon hear of a rvcow-ry. Aids. Coniey 13 home after spend Ins a couple of months in Toronto. Mr. W. w. Ramago after a pleas- ant week's visit in beautiful weather among friends and relatives as far as Welland and Wentworth Co., return- ed homo on Saturday to find lots of snow in contrast to the bare fields south or Fergus. The Y. RS. of St. Columba United Church. put on a tine entertainment in the school room on Tuesday last. when Mr T. B. Cooper. Ag'l repre- sentative from Markdule. sure atine series of moving pictures which were much enjoyed and favorably com- mented upon afterwards as being ex- cellent. Miss Marion Muir, Prom. occupied the chair throughout very ettieietttly, opening the meeting with a hymn and prayer, after which Mr C. exhibited some humorous scenes to open the tint section of the pro- gram. Miss Grace Ramage gave an instrumental selection with encore; Mrs H. B. McLean, a solo. "My sin folk" with Mr Jae Milne accompany- ing on the piano. This was followed by more views or an eduentive and thought compelling nature. the Chair. lady voicing the pleasure of the night and the indetttednetm toMr C. for his kindness. It was moved try Rev. S. G. McCormck after making ravonHle and opportune remake. that a vote of thanks be tendered those who took part which was heartily given. Tho' the night was stormy. there was tt large turn out. A meeting of the Directors of the Priceville Agricultural Society will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 p. m.. for the purpose ot revurintt the prize list and the tramsaetion of any other business that may come before the Board. A farewell presentation and dance was held " the home ot Mr and Mrs John MaeF,'aehertt Friday night last, when a. good tlme was spent. PRIOEVILLE Md}: Mr Jas. Bargavel ot Rock 31111st now manger of the Fox Ranch here. Dr. Milne arrived home Monday from being in attendance on his mother in Elmwood. who we are glad to say " showing improvement. Mr -- Smiih of Atrerfoyte, once a resident and attending our hall of learning for 2 years some twelve years ago. In at pungent on a visit to his cousins. Mr John and Miss M. b'tothart, west of town. Mr Cameron Smeuie has a tutelot ot logo 1nd shingle timber in his mill yard with 5 ttne season's operations in view. The Indies of St Column Church met together on Friday. the day set apart tor prayer throughout thelwd. Other congregation were not repre- sented as well " should be to be. come this sacred service. The Y. P. S. are holding a St Pat. rick Social Thursday evening, 17th inst. Refreshments will be served and Me admission will be accepted. A pleasant evening was spent at the home or Misses James in choir rehearsal two weeks ago. Miss Ber. that being the organist the last two Sundays. Owing to the illness of their mother, Dr. J. E. and brother James are in attendance at her home. We trust and hope for a complete re. covery. The weather beats the memory of the oldest inhabitant for its mildnens .--Bome say "ith a pet .that we will pay up for it." But we won't cross the bridge before we come to it, Quite a pleasing event was enjoy! ed by about forty ot the friends oti Mr and Mrs Geo. R. Christie. Hope- ville, when they were invited to hear a piano recital, put on by Mrs Chrlsw tie’s pupils. The class rendered their selections well and gave evidence Jr) careful training on the part of their teacher. After the recital, games and singing were enjoyed by all, also violin music put on by George S. Sham! and John Hill, accompanied by Mrs Henry Christie on piano. Lunch having been sewed a vote of thanks was moved by Mrs Chas. Wale to Mr and Mrs Christie in appreciation of the most enjoyable evening spent in count be laid over for further con- sideration. Car. . their home and the pleasant affair then closed by singing the National Anthem. Program of Recital Vocal selection ....... "'l Christie Christie ‘Jolly Blaeumith'.. Hubbard Harris 'Glad Hours' ....... ....Loeb Buns 'Glad Hours' ....... ....Loeb Ennis Miss Bessie Wale 'O Heart of Mine' . .James Whitcomb (vocal) Miss Helen Christie ‘Maud Waltz' .. ..........3. Bellak 'Merry Christmas March' ...Watson Mise, Laverne McEachnie 'Fairies earttival'.. B. Anthony op 21 ‘Ever Again' ......... W. Vaudervlll Miss Jean Hill 'Evening Chlmes' ....C .S Morrison 'Dreams of the Past“ ..A.F. Martian Mrs Geo. R. Christie National Anthem French - McOannoll A pretty wedding was 'rote-sd at the Manse, Bracken. Sank. when Marvel Gertrude. daughter ot Mr and Mrs Lyman French. of Echo, Sunk. became .the bride ot James Ronald, son ot Mr and Mrs Neil McCannel. ot Proton Station. Ont. The bride was charmingly attired in pink georgette trimmed with lace. After the wedding ceremony the hap- py couple with a large host ot friends partook of a sumptuous repeat in the Hotel Bracken. Amid showers ot confetti and rice the young couple Journeyed to their new home on Cen. tre St. in Bracken. Sank. - MeMiLLAN--- loving memory of Malcolm Me. mm. who passed a- way March 1 1923. We miss him an mourn him in sil- ence unseen. And dwell In the emory of days that have been. 140 acres land, lots 8 and 4. con. 21, Es mont, good bush. wen fenced and we watered, drilled well, good house. bun and lilo. wat~ er works In nub . For further par tlculars apply to Geo. S. Lawrence. Mt. Forest, Ont. "i' FOR SALE OR RENT HOPEVILLE m MEMORMM HYMENEAL "The Secret Family Mr Donald McMillan has been con- fitted to his bed (or the past week with an attack ot gripped --e-e-- -- "Tirrk."iiriiaearituir-, Mrs Wilfrid Watson and (lumber Betty visited Mrs Malcolm McMillan Thursday af- -iiGheonard McKeown is visiting at her home at Domoch. - -- - Misses Mary and Hazel Button spent the week end at their home here. The assessor, Mr R. Weppler has made his rounds in this burg -eiiiurGttitationss to Miss Mary Bea. ton on winnlng the Ontorlcal Con- test in Durham High School. --- _ Mrs Jog Keobel and two children are visiting with her mother, Mrs Young of Hanover. (Arrived too late for last Week; Mr and Mrs. lawrence McKeown spent the Brtrt of the week with the latter'a moher, Mrs Malcolm McMil- Ian. Mrs. Geo. Black visited a few days last week with her mother, Mrs Jno. A. McMillan. Quite a few from around here at- tended the debate held in Fteaherton Monday last and report a good time, except for the unusual chilly air. Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto, is visiting her mother at present, who is not in the beat of health. Mr Alex. Shemuskle is on an ex- tended visit to his old homo. and is at present vislting Mr Mutt McMil- Some ot our youth and beauty at. tended the radio program last Sat. urday at Mr P. Haley's. - n _ Misses E. MeGrath and Velma Car ter, also Winston Haley, were tho guests of Miss Margaret McMillan. one evening last week. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent " the quilting bee at Donald McMillan’s hat week. THE DURHAM REVIEW FREE TREES Orders tor free trees expire on Ap- ril " therefore it any farmer is contemplating sending for the same. the earlier they mail their order the better. The Dept. ot Agriculture, at Markdale. will have some order forms left on hand which could be sent out by return mail. The trees are given free of chargel for remreatintr in waste places, steep hill sides, windbreaks and shelter belts around building", etc. Order immediately if any are wanted. LONG TERM LOAN ACT 1 In 1921 there was passed in the Provincial Parliament an Act known as the Long Term Loan Act, the purpose ot which was the lending ot money to farmers for purposes ot paying oft mortgages, erection ot farm buildings, charges existing un- der 3. will. tile drainage, purchase ot breeding stock and consolidation ot debts incurred tor Agricultural pur- poses. A large number of farmers are twailing themselves ot the op portunity. The main tenures are as follows: I. The mulmlun amount loaned to any tarmer 13 812000.00. 2. Subject to this maximum any qualified farmer who is a Canadian citizen living on his farm can bor. row up to half the value of his farm as determined by Government in- specuon. 3. Tho farmer Is mowed 20 years to pay tor his tum but he mly pay it at any time before the 20 years elapse it he desires. ' i. The rate of interest is 5% per cent. _' 5. Repaiment is on the ,amortlza- tfon plan. This simply means that a. man pays $83.68 for every $1000.00 borrowed. This covers the interest and payment on the principal. 6. No inspection of farms is made when the snow covers the ground. T. The inspection fee is $12 and it the loan is granted a charge in pro- portion to the size of the loan la made to search tities, and complete necessary legal documents. The Dept. of Agriculture, Mark- dale. are supplying the forms to many farmers this spring. Full im formation out be secured from that source at nny time. Wedding bells are still ringing, " with pleasure you " viewing _ Any work a. man is doing, It you like him or you love him, tell him now; Don't withhold your approbation TUI the pan-son unke- ontion And he lies with now 111105 o'er his brow. For no matter how you about it, And the noise you make about It. He won't know how may tear- drops you have shed; Now's the time to slip it to aim, It you think some praise in due him For he cannot Md " tombstone . when hes, dead. More than (me and more tun money In the comment kind and sunny. And the hearty. nun approval ot' the yerde, for which " cent.- per car . trfend; is merged “than the "not of the For it given to life . never, stock. The ellen and pens ere “no And it nukes him stronger. Never, ' git-lied 31nd fttfttt2'tf."t, h".'; ree I 0 con gone In or "U, in. m heart and BPUit ", restrictions laid down by the num- ‘clumy and the Health of mm " he earn: your praise. but“ It; ‘ Branch of the Federal D-ttttent. " you like him, let him now it; i.---h. much. Den- of Economic» Let the word: of true amp-LO. A. Cone”. mom be ma: T Donal ,raittMItimuover And ho'l underneath the clover. For he 'qamett mad his tarmac-e when he’s dead. SCOTCHTOWN '. OF AGRICULTURE "TELL H I M NOW" lltithlill "ENS HEALTHY muINAdI AND VENTILATION not: VERY Imn'ux'r. Thou-nukes. But It M Al. to Work (or You Then You - Do Things for M (Conn-lb ted b 0 t Ho 'att""'" " '8u'Ud'l'."rl/dl t It poultry are to be not free from about. their “Vin; guitar. will to- qulro " much attention u thou " other stock. The ”scum .1" the poultry thin attention all no". but the great majority ot poultnokooperl neglect the housing conditions. First or on the houso should ho supplied with drain!" an will in- sure . dry "or st all duos. Doll’- neu promotes the growth of Noam ond makes birds subject to colds. roup and other diseases. Vontilotion without drsits ’s Very nocoosnry. fresh air coming in and foul sir go- ing out. Largo unounts of moisturo urn eliminsted from the lungs a birds. Thero ore no toreat glonds and the bird metabolism is much more intense than It is with other tum animals. The exhaled moisture must he removed or the house will become damp and unannitsry. Pro- vide tour square feet per bird. (we tiff. home south ond provide s largo. open front through which the sun's rays can enter and reach overy inch of ttttor space. Arr-sun the interior ot the house to facilitoto cosy clean- Ine and disinfection. This moons movsblo nests. rooots and teed hop- pers, that can be lifted out to permit u thorough cleaning, at least onco every thren weeks. Tho Runs. Don't fence in the poultry if It can be avoided. Better fence in the garden and give the birds the run ot tho turn. The green feed Ind in- sect “to will do much to keep the young birds grown; and healthy at no cost. tt the birds must be reared under intensive roudltions. then two fenced-in runs should be provided. Thom should be limed, apnded and seeded to some green teed crop. be- ing used tor the birds alternately. Tho use ot lime and the application ot the spade frequently will do much to keep tho yard in fair condition. The Utensils. Most diseases spread through con- tccrnluated feed and water. To pre- vent contamination, the utensils should be of such a design that the bird cannot get its feet into them. Feed hoppers and water fountains clear of scraching, and have a narrow platform on which the bird can stand while feeding. Wide platforms will mean contamination. One large imp- per or fountain in much better than a lot of little ones. Utensil: in which milk and antiseptic drinks are used should be ct crockery or enamel ware. Feeding utnnslls, it of such type " can be scilrd by the birds, should be given frequent attention and kept in sanitary condition. The practice of throwing scratch feed on the same spot of ground in not the but. Those attending poul- try should keep in mind that the bird soil. or contaminate. whatever ground it 913m over, and the greater tree. or mice the Ian the degree ot eoutamination. The chicken cannot use a fork or shovel to clean the ynrd or pen, in which you keep it prisoner. In the wild late the bird look: uter its own hygiene; u I creature ot domestication under your chase, you must do it. id enndltlom are to be the hut-TL. Stevenson. Dept. ot Extension, o. A. College, Guelph. The service generally periormed by the Union mock Yards and for which chug“ are levied on its pe- trons, in that of supplying a suitable place for tuuseutblirtg, sheltering. feeding, grnding, dealing in live stock with all the prc'ueetiott facilities and convenience. needed tor such oper- ationl. On arrival at the stock yards the company accepts: the responsibility ot the live stock. its employee unload and deliver the stock to the alleys ot the dittercnt commission arms to which it in consigned; the cattle to the cattle alias, “new and caves to the (heap bunch"; and hogs to the hon building. The pen: are pndlcck- ed until the commission ttrm sign: and take: our the eonaigutucnt. Thin is the service and protection the Stock Yards Company render tor thew un wing reg of 81.00 per car. , Keep up In tho coolest place - ublo and an”: the. often In hot rumor. a“. that no 'eettig rm beg!!! to ml! in (van-tour bow or kn it the coupon-awn h a high In addition to the service: of un- loading and yarding, the Stock Yard! Cumpany supply and operate weigh sales over which Bil stock sold must be weighed. guaranteeing correct weights to the vendor and purcha- er. No additional China are and. tor this tservice, it being included tn we yards]. charges. _ ' The emplo, a t i the compuny teed ttnd water the stock when recanted And keep the pens and nlleyl clan and In repair. They also do B (rent deal ot healing about the yards nnd mam the Government Hog Graders. The” are services thnt have addi- tional teen on some yuan. The com- pany maintain: a tratBe domrtment whose services are “nimble to ship- per: at no expense In making " z-angementn wtth the ntlwnyn tor cars or in use of disputes over loan and dnmgerin taunt. (he comuny duo annulus u one. building tor the us ot commit-ion ttrtng, bomb and Government omciull. ID that the busineu ot its patron: any be quick- ly and conveniently Matched. Live "tteh is insured units“ tire while in Ben'kea Rendered by Stock Yuan. u to demon. FARM STOCK & tMPLEMENT' . 'trut be held on FRIDAY MARCH 25. 1217. commencing t 1 o'clock sharp, on LOT s, N 11. GLENELG The nation ed auctioneer hue been instruct to sell by public nuc- commencing t 1 o'clock sharp, LOT s, N 11. GLENELG The linden ed auctioneer been instruct to sell by public lion the folio l 8 hornet. Mt and cattle, Moo Q plan six I old. 10 store 15 even. out ot form I meats. househo fttrttitttte, on: My and min d numerous articles. TERMS OP S E: Hay. gm mines and all an a ot no and cosh. Over t uncut 10 and" on annrov Mint notes 8 horses. Mt end mule. brood sow 4 ply six yr old, 10 atom pigs. " even. ent ot km Inuit» menu. housoho furniture. quantity lay and min d unmet-om other articles. TERMS OF S E: Hay, granny» tatoes and att s a ot no and under cash. Over t uncut 10 mos. credit on appmv joint notes or 6 per cent per tuuttt ott for out: in lieu ot notes. _'" Everything mus be sold " pm- prletor has sold h tam. There will also ottered for sale the same day, 100 ac ,5 of land, com- prising lot g, con 10, Giene1tr---10 ac. res bush, 14 acres aw at clover, ii ac- res crop land, 10 res hay; bat. ance grass land. runnl water. Sold subject to a reserve b . DAVID YOUNG, Prop or JOHN O'NEIL, Auction r FARM a SALE od RENT. 100 acres Rh barn and house. near town of rum. Esau! of the late J. Levine. or further purticu. lam apply to D. nee, Durham. 100 acres. one mile north of Dur- ham. on Provincinl highway. Well watered; ten acres ot hardwood bush. Good seven-roomed house with lugs woodshed. also page. bank burn so x 50 with stone foundation, hay fork and litter carrier. plowa, borrows. cultivator. disc. binder, wlgona. sielghs, 2000 lb. scales. 200 egg incu- bator and brooder; 600 lbs. Melouc- separator; Shovels forks, hoes, rakos claims. etc. House partly furnished. Will sell at a bargain for quick salv. Double stone 'elllng at corner ol Durham Road a Garafrm St.... Upper Town. W make payment terms easy. Apply to Mrs A.W. . Lauder, NOTICE TO FARMERS (mind. We also expect a c of Gunu‘u Kramer shout the he: weak in July. Those mum Forum” should leave their orde early. should leave their ordo early. - Try our Com and t Chop Cattle tad Hogs, only 2 per tmu.The aboveFeodin et Sound Grain tnot Hulls.) Phone No. 8. Two wooden bednends. also one not.“ bed springs. For sale cheap. For further information apply ntthe Review once. P. W. KELSEY, Box 57. Durham NEW AND FRESH John McGowan. Durham. Let us supply your Needs. PHONE 18. The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Audion Sale of Farm Machinery John Deere Faun Implements Blasell Mac Humv- & Roller John Deere Mum spender- thcbneld lemme Spreader! R. A. um: Guollne Mes Rom. Bell The-Ill: lacunae Slum Engines end Mn Mtlotlo Cream Sew-neon mater-Bold: Cream Senators DURHAM MACfttie snap GROCERIES Phone Dar no Night. 140 Also uttred Meats Contcct oncry, Bread Coal ml and Gasoline FARM FOR SALE J. C. HOWELL CREDIT FOR BALE SALE Lands r, _ Durham J. L. SIITH. It. " M. one. Ind maiden: comer Count. nnd Liam" min Md Pen! Ola ottitMthttqtm:0ttt11a.m., Lib. 9.111.. 1 to Hum. Mucus“ IAIN ITREET. HOLOTEIN. ONT. Gram-tn of Tomato Calm (Queue-or to the hue Dr. an.) En. Embed and ©eemett" on. Hm: H pm. '-a 3... Sunday- excepted The Science that Iddl Life to years and yours to life. Catt Ind 300 II. 001mm _ ORS. C. th AND . BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. th PICKERIIG. DDS. Lin Norma amount " Tm Omani”. [MW of Boyd no“. M Dunn! Rana-no- of Ontario Boo-0 0” , 0 ' "MR1. - In“ HONOR GRADUATE Toronto am my: Graduate 80an 00111390“ Surgeons. Dentistry In all It: On.- chen. OfBee. East of Central Drug m Entrance on um Street. DURHAM OWEN ”0ND Lambwn St. 868 2nd Ave B. Flesherton Saturday. 4.30 to 9.80 c. c. Middlom' R. Ink lam ”can.“ Announcer tor any County, Sales {than on mile "e- Duteu arranged " 800140000.”- dalk. ulna through mrttagn-rI" Flannel-ton Adana. Geo. K. Dun. Dunduk P. o. Phone " r " Licensed Auctioneer hr Co. of In. J. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. LOS. Licensed Auctioneer tor County can sue due- my be unused It“ Review once or Mth no". for. moderate. museum man“ " you plan A ale. phone 601:, I." Licenced Auction." hr 60. " 0m Moderate terms. Ammonia & sale. u to that. an. my be ml. " Review once. Durham. Tor-um "rptieatioet. Mal-cu R. R. 4, mm. Telephone 603. ring i-.2. Terms. romantic. 8qu due. I. DO mused It the new on... manual-mammal- mam” mun-um umwmthmm MELODY BOYS' ORCHFSTRA Ionic to: all Condom " um. and open dam. - to R. B. PBIPPS. m ,7 .6131 80310011. manual-mom“ totitt.theetttie"hnee-t- tEettr-thet6-t- [madam-mum» can: atttte beginning qtetttemtt ”mm-sum" “Win-thew. T-eat-aes-mem" bebop-Iv“ nut-u..- tahabtAemtt_t t. Junior I Guam. Duvet-my ot m tFir-ali-d-tyr-- oaiit.ott+e0atg-Moeutas ““9”", J. E. MILNE. M. B. MIDDLEBRH & BURNS Barriswra. etc. GEORGE E DUNCAN REUBEI C. WATSOI 2, rt8 M. th IcLELLAl TORONTO Duh- b}- "tmerthe nu]!!!- ALEX ma DONALD NOTICE To PARIS" JOHN tyltEil. JAC. LAWRENCE. - It