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tion ernoon int i econâ€" ates. is are . race. oday ‘lation r busiâ€" 1. Day. iby carriage choice gainst woodâ€" tained m ly 2 ry, in ood ven immed iny time by Sehutz Â¥aiterâ€" p« itoed the cheag». bowl in Mb PRICEVILLE & GLENELG The trees have come to their full vliage and . the great outâ€"ofâ€"doors »vsents a freshness and beauty that : unequalled at any o6ther time of he year. And with an occastonal ower to furnish the ground with noisture, this Monday morning evâ€" thing is so fresh and green after * rain. * The monthly meeting of the Wiv~ & Helpers met at tht Hall on Friâ€" iy aiternoon with an attendance of ladies. '\l M id give something in the shape of is, that or the other thing. | The weather appears to take a deâ€" ded change art the days are mild". _and warmer and after the fine in all day and night Saturday, the owing crop has a fine appearance, . falla is a fine crop and will be reaâ€", â€" _to eut by the ist July. Fall wheat besinning to head out and is tine. The Edge Hill correspondent will . cuse us if we tell them their re irt of the MceDonald visitors was X complete. Mrs Arch‘d MeKinnon so visited her friends, the MeDonâ€" M W M ~ais Monday evening @" presentaâ€" 1 is held in honor of the Watson iilies ere they leave for Toronto» li=s Gladys Hincks spent the week | with Singhampton friends. he â€"beef ring commences this liss _ Catharine _ MeMillan, â€" only whter of Mrs Hector McLean, inâ€" Is to go in training for a nurse Fergns Hospital in July. We wish harine success. (r and Mrs A. L. Hincks Sundayâ€" with friends at Swinton Park. Voedding bells are ringing around ncé h pred > the 21Ist J for a day or ward course tor a day or two, then going its ward course to the 21st Decem So is frail humanity from the ning of their existence, They zo strength to strength till they i the noonday of their weary evy and then going backward to nd of their short journey. It be said of them that they came he shortest December day of life and must pass away from cenes of action. this life, man‘s short journey at is only a pleasant one for a litâ€" ‘hile and then is subject to all er of ailments in his or her deâ€" g years. But I must pass. on Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . had a fine conversation in the inguage, the Gaelic, with our 1. Duncan McLean as we met on as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOOD0s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT i is the longest day in the ind it reminds us of man‘s exâ€" e â€"â€"like the days getting longâ€" the 21st June and at a standâ€" All ingredients our BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Mr Dodds occupied the pulpit Hall Sunday and there was a altendance out to hear this eaker. _ Prof Kyle rendered a the evening service. body come to the U,.F. O. m Friday, June 24, in Lever‘s ind JUNE 23, 1927 M HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Marjorie McLean left _ for last week where she has a position. d Mrs Alex Carson visitel with friends at Hayward‘s Mr Dan Muir putting in the JOHN McGOWAN well known for their richnessâ€"and quality. Kept in clean sanitary cases, free from dust. 2 t & THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Support your Home Baker THIS ISs TRUE OF OUR BREAD are of First Quality. _ Therefore â€" when you buy tread, you are assured of the Best. OUR CAKES AND PASTRY 4.5q0, Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 :?’g Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 435‘ Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.00 2.25| Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 1.00| Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.00 :ggj Mixed Chop, per tom.... 40.00 4.25| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs $.50 the dog to go about his business, 1 let her scold me for a while and finâ€" ally I spoke to her in her own langâ€" uage. She replied ‘Mo naire mo naire car son a bha thi leigal Jeam abhi ged cannedh" or "Shame shame, why were you letting me be scolding you so long. I told her she was only scolding me in Gaelic And the poor woman felt so bad that she made me feel somewhat sorry for her also. So you see the language is a helpful language sometimes. tygk)jxp_wgy for a wme . we dmést forgot that as Pat said, "Nayther of us were never in the highlands" but all the same we conversed the old language well. Mr McLean held many responsible offices in the county of Grey and in several insurance com) panies and has a good command of the ruling county language as wellâ€" the English. Nearly 50 years ago I was collectâ€" ing taxes in a ward of Glenelg. _ 1 came to a farm, the good man not at home. The old lady who had not a word of English told her Aaughter to tell me to go about my business, that they had no money, at the same time using the Gaelic expression "Nach cann ussa ris an trustar a bhi a dal ma ehul a gnoich," etc, or you tell When Priceville was young some 10 years ago, whiskey was free and cheap and old and young sometimes indulged too freely. A young man who took freely, started off for home but only got down as far as the staâ€" tion is now, when he lay down beâ€" hind a big hemlock tree, blown down by the recent wind, his dog accompâ€" panying him. An old colored man, A large number were out to the different worshipping places last Sunâ€" day and those in the habit from youth to go to church who had to stay home, felt it an unselfish act o let others go in turn. If there is a special service going on in a sister church, it‘s a Christian act to go there for the time being, irrespective of a mild sort of bitterness. by the recent wind, his dog accompâ€" panying him. An old colored man, named ‘Honey Brown,‘ saw the dog taking him for a wolf. He shot at the dog but missing him, grazed the young mans coat sleeve enough to waken him. ‘The old Honey ran up town as fast as he could yelling "I shot a man, I shot a man." Thinking he killel the man he was not the least hurt. The young man‘s father was also in town and said "If he kilâ€" led my dog I would bury him beside the dog," as if thinking more of the dog‘s escape than bis son‘s. We were sorry to hear of the death‘ of Robert McGowan. _ Mr McGowan! came to Priceville when a young boy . and his many friends there regret to hear of his death. | Mrs Wm McLeod and son Earl and Mrs Malcolm Mcinnis and son Allan, paid us a short visit one evening latâ€" ely. They all came in Earl‘s car. Revy Mr _ Peters will be preaching his farewell sermon at Zion next Sunâ€" day and at Durham. Mr Brown and Arch. McDonald will finish hauling lumber from Glenroadâ€" en this week. Fred Staples was in Markdale seeâ€" ing his mother, confined to her bed for a long time but is getting better again. Mrs Herb Greenwood is home afâ€" ter spending nearly a couple of months in Durham Hospital. She is getting on fairly well. She is nursed |ing; Mr and Mrs Dan MacArthur, nouth un.| Of Durham, visited Monday with reâ€" | latives here. andg _ Mr Jos. Firth of Durham is at Mr lap,| Geo. Stewart‘s, erecting a new veiâ€" Iat~; andah. | _ Everybody will be going to the T. “'ill! F. O. picnic on Friday 24th. We‘ll _ |_| See you there to cheer for our boys ‘*"~/ in their softball game â€"with Onward ..,__| boys. This game is called for 1.30, "e@| and will be followed by hardball, la. :"‘:(:_? cilies‘ softball and football. Dont miss |it. \_ _ Onward Club played the second league game of softball with Bun»sâ€" san in the Glen Friday evening which resulted in a win for Bunessan by the | score of 30â€"4. As Bunessan was | forced to default the first league game, this gives them a game each, \ The deciding third game will be playâ€" ed in Priceville on Saturday evening the 25th, and promises some exciteâ€" ment. ! ! Whitmoreâ€"MecKechnie : That the | following claims for sheep and lambs killed or injured by dogs be paid : ;Chas Connor, 2 sheep and 3 lambs Mr Thos. Nichol is busy at the Good Road work up to Singhampton. He leaves home at 6 a. m. in his cart taking some passengers with him. Mr and Mrs Nichol are good church workers, both attending Sunday Sch~ ool every Sunday morning in the Misses Edna and Ruby Webster came home from Detroit last week. Hopeville United Church will hold a garden party on the church grounds Wednesday, June 29th. A good proâ€" gram by Cedarville talent, consisting of a play "Bashful Mr Bobbs" and music by the Orchestra. The United congregation have starâ€" ted work on their new sheds. A four day missionary convention will be held at BethanyChurch, Hopeâ€" ville, from June 23rd to 26th. Serviâ€" ces both afternoon and evening, Weekdays at 2.30 and 8% p.m. and on Sunday at 3 and 7.45 p.m. The speaâ€" kers will be Miss Lotta Babcock, bibâ€" le teacher, Mr H. R. Pannabecker, trombonist and music director, Miss Marion Grobb, newly returned misâ€" sionary from China. Mr and Mrs Mac Kells, Drayton, and Mrs E. Scott, Preston, visited the Riddell families last week. Bby ‘Misd McLean of Lambton St.. °: â€" .. We were pleased to see Mrs Angus Miss Marjory Crawford spent a short holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Sam Crawford, returning to her nursing duties in Rochester Mon. Mr and Mrs Campbell, Toronto, vi sited her mother, Mrs McTaggart re cently. Mr and Mrs A. B. MacArthur, acâ€" companied Mr Angus McArthur of the Garafraxa to Toronto Sat. last. Mrs Boakes and son Will, also Mrs J. Boakes of Schomberg, visited a few days with the former‘s daughier Mrs Archie Beaton. A number from here attended the presentation in Priceville for Mr and Mrs Elmer Watson and Mr and Mrs Wiltred Watson, held at the latter‘s home on Monday night. A little boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Love, on June 11 Presbyterian Hall, Priteville Glenelg, June 4th, 1927 Council met on above date at Townâ€" ship Hall for regular business and alâ€" so for adjourned meeting of Court of Revision, re property of Mr H. E. Ratz, viz : Lot 1 con 10. Court reâ€" versed decision of May 28 and rais ed assessment $200 or to the original amount named by the Assessor. Blackâ€"Whitmore : That the Court ol Revision be now closed and that the Assessment Roll as revised be the Assessment Roll for 1927 . Car. Council resumed for regular busia ess. Citfec:,...;. ... + +1 x 2+ x++« ++$02,00 Alex. Campbell, 2 sheep killed and < sheep.injured ;............ .$32.00 Dan. McAuliffe, 6 lambs killed, 11 lambs worried and 5 sheep wor PMQH cuns : 6 i2 s s r hx amaxcira‘s‘s x3 s $IODAOU Wm Cook 2 lambs killed ......$20.00 Frank Haley, 2 lambs killed .. 18.00 Thos. Glencross, 6 lambs killed, 1 sheep and 1 iamb lnjlxrrie'f.“.‘.â€"":".’.i(i() John O‘Neill, 1 sheep and 1 lamb KiffO(U :. +/* .+ ++Â¥% irc««:+««.. 20;.00 And that sheep valuators be paid as follows: Wm. R. Edge, 3 inspecâ€" tions, $4.50; Mal. Melnnis, 3 inspecâ€" tions, $4.50; S. H. Wright, 7 inspecâ€" tions, $10.50.â€"Carried. Whitmoreâ€" McKechnie: That the Treasurer be authorized to make payâ€" ments in accordance . with Payment Voucher No. 2, as certified to by the Township Road Supt. for work perâ€" formed in the various Patrol sections amounting to $509."1. Carried. Whitmoreâ€"MecKechnie: That Comâ€" missioners be paid as follows: John MceKechnie, 1 day, $3.00; Mal. Black, 2%4 days, $7.50; Wm. Weir, 4 day, $1.50. _ Carried. MeKechnieâ€"Black: That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid: Hugh Vauzâ€" han, repair to road at Glenroaden bridge, $2.00; Municipal World, set of books and forms required for new system of Road maintenance, $18.02, Duncan Sinclair, repairs to grader & phoning, 45¢; H. H. MacDonald, on salary, $25.00; Dept. of Public Highâ€" ways, 2 road drags, $20.00; Jas. Barâ€" ron, 1 road drag, $17.00; Treasurer, ptge and excise stamps, $6.72. Carried Blackâ€"McKechnie: That the Treasâ€" urer be authorized to open an acâ€" count to the credit of the Township in Bank of Toronto, Markdale. Car. Whitmoreâ€"McKechnie: That this Municipality enter claim for damages to the Dept. of Public Highways to the extent of $150.00, owing to detour from Provincial Highway on con. 2, S.W.T. & S. Road. â€" Carried. Whitmoreâ€"Black: That John P. McMillan be appointed Patroilman inâ€" stead of J. J. Black, the latter having Glenelg Council BUNESSAN Total.. $329.00 sheep valuators be paid Wm. R. Edge, 3 inspecâ€" Mal. Mcinnis, 3 inspecâ€" S. H. Wright, 7 inspecâ€" Appointment of delegates to Winâ€" nipeg National Convention was next | in order,. Each delegate was to pay | his own expenses the chairman anâ€" | nounced and South Grey was entitled , to five. R,. T. Edwards, the last canâ€" didate, stated it was impossible for , him to attend, but Dr Campbell, the â€" previous candidate, when named, acâ€" , cepted, stating he would pay his own expenses. _ He moved a motion that this Association assist in paying exâ€" , penses of other delegates, raise mem bership fee of $1 and Executive apâ€" portion it as they see fit. This was carried and an amendment that evâ€" ery @ollar of expenses be paid to delegates was not put. Mrs Peppler, Neustadt, Dr D. B. Jamieson, H. i Brigham, E. E. Hockridge and others were appointed, but not knowing who would accept a motion was made instead that the Executive commit: tee have power to appoint four deleâ€" gates and deal with expenses, This was carried. THE DURHAM REVIEW resigned owing to illness, Carried. Council adjpurned to July 2nd at Conservatives held kins Glenelg, W J. Ritchie, Jno. Varty Holland, J. 8. Price, E. T. Walters Normanby, J. W. Werner, Jas P Blyth Osprey, And Fawcett, Wm Heitman Proton, E. E. Hockridge, S. Corneit Sullivan, Ed. Carson, Thos Hatton Euphrasia, Jos A. Halbert, Thos Hai! Chatsworth, Dr Phillips, Geo McFarâ€" lane. S Durdalk, R. A. Montgomery, J. D MceDonald » ®* Durham, A. Bell, F. Irwin Fles!)_ertqn. Mrs W. 1. Henry, W, A Hawken e ' Markdale, Wm Foster, J. W. Lyons Hanpver, Mrs A. E. Ball, H G. Brig ham Siv.pans Neustadt, Alb. Weinert, W. Myers As some municipalifies were not represented, a motion by Dr Campâ€" bell carried, urging the different municipalities to elect: their own Vice Presidents, and report at next annual meeting. 10 a. m. With no election in theâ€"air, it is difficult to arouse political enthusâ€" jasm, as was seen at the annual meeting of South Grey Conservatives dale 2nd Vice Pres., G. W. Collins, Chatsâ€" worth. Sec‘y, A. E. Colgan, Markdale Ass‘t Sec‘y, W. E. Morgan, Eugenia Treasurer, W.J. Bellamy, Flesherton Auditors, G. Mitchell, G. B. Welton» Flesherton Artemesia, W. E. Morgan, low. < 1 Bentinck, Jas Park, Thos Dodsworth Egrgmont. Iryvin Robb, Frank Hopâ€" in Durham Friday last, when seven ladies and scarcely sixty men were present. L. + _ President Dan McTavish was chairâ€" man and election of officers was the first business, resulting as follows : President, D. McTavish, Flesherton 1st Vice Pres., T. H. Reburn, Markâ€" enthusiasm left ?" he enquired. "You turned down a clean man last elecâ€" tion, in Dr. Jamieson, a splendid representative," he said "to vote for â€"nothing. _ What were the electors of South Greéey thinking of ?" He urged Dr. Jamieson to take the plat form with the speakers, but the Dr. stated he was now a Gov‘t employee and not taking any active part and firmly declined. Newton Young, a Toronto M. P., and Dr, Maloney, M. P., for South in any town or City Of Ortario or Quebec as a fine place to get reliable information about roads, road conditions, detours, hotel accommodations, etc. The nature of his { business compels the Bell Telephone Manâ€" ager to know his surroundâ€" ing territory thoroughly. He has recently received a supply of road maps, bookâ€" lets, etc., Called upon quite freâ€" i quently to answer all kinds of questions for vacationists and tourâ€" ists, he has an almost This may help YOUR ®y** If you motor, reaemâ€" ber to look on the Bell Telephone office ny town or city of Vice Presidents : Geo. Ludâ€" Renfrew, each spoke at considerable length, their addresses being almost entirely a denunciation of Premier MacKenzie King, his government and its legislation, the Progressives, and Miss MacPhail M. P. If any of them had one good point, the audience heard no mention of it on Friday. IN DAYS OF YORE From Review fyle, June 6, 1912 A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity Church Rectory, by Rev. Mr. Hartley when Miss Sarah May Reay and Mr Roy Vickers both of Vickers, were united in marriage. Friday last about a dozen members of Camp Scots Greys, No. 87, drove over from Priceville to faternize with their brethren of Ben Nevis Camp. With them came their stalwart piper Mr Peter McArtbhur and the martial strains of the pipes enlivened the air. The visiting party comprised Chief Hector McKinnon, Arch. Mcâ€" Cuaig, Postmaster McKinnon, Pr. Lane, Neil McKinnon, Hugh McKechâ€" nie, Peter McArthur, Fred McArthur, Clark Russel, Allan McLean. Dr. Hutton has bought the Jameos A. Lenahan property on Albert St. and will be moving in shortly. North Egremont : Saturday last, at high noon, Mr W. H. Huntér entâ€" ered upon a more important transacâ€" tion than anything yet undertaken when he entered into matrimon; with one of Galt‘s fairest ladies, Miss Mable Wright. We extend congratulations to Miss Margaret Graant of town and Mr S. Ferguson of Priceville on their sucâ€" cess at Faculty of Education exams. In fighting with another dog, Mr. Jno. McGowan‘s dog had its ear inâ€" jured a few days ago. In play the other Aay, the youngest son Wallace â€"@ little 4 year old chap, caught it and must have hurt the ear, for the dog turned and sank its teeth througn his lip and into his cheek, the latter being quite a gash. Mr Will Farquharson left Satturday for Toronto, where. he will subse quently go on a Muskoka boat as pur ser for the summer months. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, June 5, 1902 Wednesday a.m. at 10.30, Rev. T. H. Farr and Miss Ebbie. Hughoes, daughter of the late Wm Hugh»s, were married amid pretty surroundâ€" ings in Trinity Church. _ Rev Rural Dean Ryan performed the ceremony, the wedding march being played by Mrs H. Parker. Mr John Vollett left on Tuesday for Fort William where he has secâ€" ured a position as bookkeeper with a firm there. Miss Lizzie Burnet left Tuesday for Grimsby Park, after a week‘s stay at her home here. The annual meeting for election of officers of the Epworth League was held on June 2nd. Aiter the devoâ€" tional exercises the voting was proâ€" ceeded with and resulted as follows: Hon. Pres., Rev. Wray R. Smith : Pres. Wm. Glass ; 1st Vice President (prayer meeting com.) ,Miss Avery : 2nd Vice Pres. (Look Out com.), Mr. A. A. Catton; Srd Vice Pres (Missâ€" sionary com.) Mrs A. C. McClocklin ; 4th vice Pres. (Literary com.) Miss May Saunders : 5th Vice Pres. (Socâ€" ial com.) Miss Jessie Burnett ; 6th Vice Pres. (social com.) Miss Phoebe Wolfe ; cor. Sec‘y, Mrs S H Firth ; Sec‘y, Mr Ed Watson ; Treas, Mr Amos Weick : Organist, _ Mr Geo. Wright. We rom ol P ons w im snsA ced : n oi m en on dadn t Inovlliad ie t Proprietor °=°°=°=:10=0=°=0=1 Varney : Miss McCannel, teacher, is preparing for a good picnic to be held at S S. No.+1 on 13th June in Wm. Carson‘s bush. 8r. IV Class, Durham School for Mayâ€"Annie McKay, Willie McKay, Belle Cameron, Lilie Walker, James eldest daughter, â€" Miss Maggie, was united in marriage to Mr D. Morrison of Franklin, Man. (formerly of Dorâ€" noch, Ont) There‘s a Ba a Ba rg ~e aIn for you He re THE VARIETY STORE ®.L.Saunders 97 PIECE DINNER SETS Bridal Rose pattern June sale, $29.50 set CHINA CUP3 AND SAUCERS Kermiss shape, Rose floral patterns, reg. 25¢ each,.... 97 PIECE DINNER SETS White with gold band Clear GLASS FRUIT NAPPIES June sale, 2 for 9c CHINA TEA POTS, SUGARS and Creams to match...... June sale, 25¢ each June sale, 4 doz. for 89c on en C ae C aan c aee 0 on o on C on c ame C C Do not fail to take advantage of the bargains we are offering you for this month in China and Glassware Come and see our Special prices for this June Sale Every article reduced in price for this month. 15 Years Ago June sale, $18.95 set of Mr_J. Taugher, of Renfrew Co., was the retty wedding when his Each tender must be accompanied | by an accepted cheque on a charteved lbank. payable to the order of tae Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender. _ Bonds of the Dominion of Canada of bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up the odd amount. DIED MeGOWANâ€"In Detroit, on Sunday June 12, Robert Stewart McGowan aged 55 years. Tenders will Re received by the undersigned, up 6 p.m., July ist, for the erection { an addition to Durham High Schdol. _ Tenders will be received for the} whole work and also for the separatk tradeg involved. Plans and specificatifns may be seen at the office of th@archifect, J. T. Clark, Esq., Owen Sognd and at the office of Sec‘y of Boar§. Lowest or any tenders not necessArily accepted. J. F. GRANT,*Secy The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. BIG CLEARANCE OF JUGS All patterns and sizes; come and pick them out at ...... Tenders will not be considered anâ€" less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordanes with the conditions set forth therein PLAIN WHITE CUPS June sale, 98¢ doz. 21 CLEAR GLASS TUMBLERS June sale, 2 for 9c 97 PIECE DINNER SET Floral pattern ....... Department of Public \ Ottawa, June 13, 1927 PIECE CHINA TEA SETS Beautiful scenic patternsâ€" 6 crps, 6 saucers, 6 plates, 1 tCR POL ¢11:.::rr+r a1111+ss June sale, $2.98 set TENDERS WANTED NXOTICE TO FARMERS June sale, $25.00 set 10c, 15¢, 19¢ and 25c JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Bv order Secretar Works, O‘Brien Office and residence, corner Countema _ and Lambton. opposite old Post Offis» The Science that adds®Life to J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY years and years to life. Call and See us Consultation Free in Durham Tl_loggayl. Thursdays and Phone 2, r12 _ PRICEVILLE, ONT. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Opllege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Store Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 p.m DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, oNnT. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brar ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. DURHAM oOwEN sound Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns Sale dates may be arranged atthe Review Office or with self. _ Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dur 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, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. If Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake f you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Iâ€"â€"1. Address R. R. 1, Varney TORONTO p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., June 10th to July 10th On Cypress tub Gilson Snow Bird Washing Machines, Do not miss this reduction in price. We also have the new alumiâ€" num Gilson Snowâ€"Birdâ€"the laâ€" test improvement in Washers. This is a high class Washer and reasonable in price. For Sale at DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Gilson Agent Phone Day and}Night, 140 NEW AND FRESH MIDDLEBRO®‘ & BURNS GEORGE E. DUNCAN REUBEN C. WATSON PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Special June Bride Washer Sale Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Correcte® J. E. MILNE, M. B. GROCERIES Chiropractic Specialists Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline CHIROPRACTIC J. C. HOWELL DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL Barristers, etc. 1.30 to 8