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£t off in ,. when a s captured ts over Ep: 15 to 13. ed _ evenly as tied at or tightor ngs might timx wtz bas TS 15 ma ger t â€" Laraâ€" other I flies three ind Ewen Kress Mcela aitl 1 Caure we 13 I1Cers migint ai District horedt th M No uin M load M M\ 6 H # q (ict our Price before you Sell your Wheat . Custom Chopping Every Day Roval Househ‘d Flour per bag 4.50 Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.25 O Canada Flour, per bag ... 4.25 Kingz Edward Flour, per bag 4.05 Feed Flour, per bag ...... 225 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00 Pilot Flour, per bag ....... 4.25 Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.50 Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.2%5 Best Quality of Flour & Feed as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GooD0s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT SCOTTS EMULSION The Foodâ€"Tonic Of Special Value To Mother and Child Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality «stry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00| Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45. ilot Flour, per bag ....... 4.25| able Leat Plour, perâ€"bag. $4p| Mived Chop, per tou«.. 401 vairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.25| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Is Rich In The Vitamins Of Codâ€"liver Oil % Rowne, Toronto, Out PRICEVILLE â€" 45.3 vl Mrs Allie McLean, Mr in »an and sister Anna Mary, Dessie Jennings amdt Anna Toronto, visited the first oi k at D. Hincks.‘ Vill MeNae of Cleveland and Mrs Cole and daughter Betty io, Ohio, motored over and ‘he Burnett families and Mrs \ Smellie and other friends. ineral of the late Mrs Angus was held in St Columba on Thursday p.m. last. Als> me â€" afternoon ~Mr John Mcâ€" HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN Mrs D. MeLachlan‘s. Delia McPhail and Miss Murâ€" loronto, are visitors at Jobn l _ Mrs Flowers of Tororio, tors at D. Smeilie‘s. i number from here attem‘â€" (mward picnic at the O.D.R. v last and report a splendid McLean‘s. | _ Everybod ncratulate our teacher, Xir. the United and his class of five, on day evenin lendid _ success in their Entâ€" and a larg ims,, viz : Sadie Carson, El _ We are ; s _ (Honors) Donald Reiliy, MacConkey and Walter Aldcorn. recent ilin \so _ congratulate Miss Islay Post Office : and pupils. _ She had five Mr and Entrance and all passed. ‘ children of \nna Mary McLean attended Sunday an ding@ of her friend, Miss Merâ€" us McLach \rthur, near Durham, Thursâ€" The â€" ant Sadie McKinnon, Toronto, is : the holidays at her home THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS successful raising was held at the mill Wright Bros. s 30 have everything comâ€" ‘vr a while. Pearl MeCuaig visited on t D. Hincks.‘ ‘onkey is holidaying in Torâ€" JULY 21L 1927 We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the PRICEVILLE N eTre Mrs Wilfrid Parslow of are holidaying with their Support your Home Baker Mrs â€" Colin MeMillan of ‘re Sunday visitors at Mr lieats are of First Quality. _ Therefore when you buy our Bread, you are assured of the Best. McLean own for t sanitary -and sell them at Reasonable Prices. d Flour per bag 4.50| Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 r, per bag .... 425‘ Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 ur, per bag ... 4.25 St Ch 100 Ibs 200 Flour, per bag 4.05| * rong Chope.per y es er bag ...... 225 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 24 Ib bag ... 1.00| Oat Chop, per tonm.. .. 45.00 er bag ....... “257Nixed Cho r ton 40.00 lour, per bag. 4.50| C p. pe fusorray Flour. ner bag 4.25| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD OUR CAKES AND PASTRY is visiting in their richness and quality. Kept in clean v cases, free froim dust. The Garden Party held on Friday last by St. Columba church peopie. was well attended. _ Owing to the threatening rain, supper was served in the church, tho‘ a game of softbail was enjoyed on the grounds between Onward Club and _ Bunessan, score not known. The concert was opened Mrs MceCormack and Miss Edith James were in attendance at the Ladâ€" ies‘ Auxiliary meeting in Markdale on Tuesday. Yes, all are enjoying many things| D0 YOU RBMEMBER they never paid a cent for any more| than the church bell referred to two 7 weeks ago, but all have whatever; * benefit may be in it, as it cannot b«'â€"“ DO YOU REMEMBER when haying canned or bottled up, as @ll Within| was done by using the old scythe hearing can realize "what a world 0/) jmong stones and stumps and raked barmony their niclody foretells." i up with a home made rake and someâ€" Mrs MceCormack and Miss Edith times pitched on the wooden sleigh James were in attendance at the I.a:l-: by a wooden fork patented from a The frame work of the new sawâ€" mill was raised Friday afternoon the framer being David Dow of Protoxn. The funeral of the late Mrs Angus Kennedy same day, was delayed thereby to near 5 o‘clock awaiting the hearse and undertaker. Revy Mr. McCormick officiated at house and grave. _ Mal. and Donald _ McLean, Mal. Melinnis, Donald McMillan, Dan Campbell and Alex Carson were »«ll bearers. The funeral of the late John Mcâ€" Dougall was held Thursday last to McNeil‘s cemetery. A sister missing: the train, an auto was dispatched to Toronto, delaying the services unii her arrival. In the absence of Rev. S .G. Mcâ€" Cormack who was preaching a Masâ€" onic service in Flesherton on Surâ€" day night, Rev. Mr Harrower tock the services here, preaching a fine sermon â€" from â€" the . words, . "Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me.‘ Jean McLean. A splendid time was A SsOlo by Jas. Milne and a duet by enjoyerl by all. %the same and J. Bolander of Chesâ€" Everybody enjoyed themselves ot 1¢Y, Was given in fine harmony and a the United Church Garden Party Fri @UArtette from Elmwood including day evening.a The night was ideal, the two above, also gave a selection. and a large turnout were present. :' Mys (Dr) Milne gave a piano sol>. We are glad to mention that Mr R.! WAS Wwell received and encorel and F. MacConkey is improving after h!s; R. Oliver, M.P.P. gave a fine address recent illiness and able to attend to OB Confederation Jubilee, touching Post Office duties again. | upon Canada‘s greatness in mining, Mr and Mrs Leslie White a!mf forests, agriculture, etc. _ But the children of Niagara motored over on YOUN& people o ftoday was Canada‘s Sunday and were visitors at Mr Ang. 8reatest asset. Canada had only vet us McLachlan‘s. itouched the fringe of greater possjâ€" The annual Presbyterian Gard« "; bilities. _ Men of the highest qualisy Party will be held on Aug. 5th. Kd(‘[li trained in the home, school, and the that Aate in mind. | church was another great asset. He Mr and Mrs Allie McLean were| PAid tribute to the early pioneers visitors at Mrs Graham‘s Sunday, ; i2 Agriculture as great makers ol Mr Allan Melnnis has been en.â€"| Canada. A fine speech, fluently givâ€" gaged to teach at Mono Road. | en. Mr and Mrs Leslie White ana children of Niagara motored over on Sunday and were visitors at Mr Angâ€" us McLachlan‘s. ond Mrs Andrew Hincks and Miss Jean McLean. A splendid time was enjoyerl by all. all was buried that morning. _ Our deepest sympathy is extended to all the sorrowing friends in their so d bereavement. Miss Violet McDougall has acceptâ€" ed a position in Karstedt‘s store. Two carloads motored to Wasaga Beach to celebrate July 12. The party included Mr and Mrs Wm Hay, Geo Black, Dan McCannel and sisters la and Effie of Swinton Park ; Mr. Domgall of Boothville was buried in MceNeil‘s cemetery and Dan McDonâ€" VICINITY pO YOU REMEMBER + when the district of Scotchtown contained all | Gaelic residents ? Now one fellow i boasts of how he can spell ‘Muroch‘ | or Murdock. /â€" DO _ YOUT REMEMBER the first | burial in Scotchtown cemetery on | the old Butters _ farm ? _ The first | burial was Mrs Butters in 1852, and | ivhe grandmother of A. B. McLellan; | of Durham. The writer‘s father made | ‘ th rough coflin from rough hemlock | boards and probably in all the years that have passed, the strong materâ€" ‘iuls used, are not all yet decayed. | po YyoU REMEMBER when no Satâ€" ~urday holidays were kept by school. 'teachers. Then every other Saturâ€" \day was a holiday and finally every. i Saturday. _ 70 or 75 years ago there | were only a couple of weeks hollday:s| |at harvest time, the teachers getting | only $200 to $250 a year. { DO YOU REMEMBER when the late Angus McCormick and the late James McArthur, two highland pipâ€" ers of the olden times, and a young couple getting married, were the obâ€" jects of interest ? The young coupâ€" le thought they were not properiy united unless those good musicians hesded the procession going throug‘h the woods on their way to a lawful preacher or minister to officiate and call them man and wife. DO YOU REMEMBER when Priceâ€" ville was honored by having the late John McArthur, merchant, as wiut den of the county of Grey ? pO YOU REMEMBER when Glenâ€" elz was honored by hbaving four of its council members wardens, viz : the late Jas. Edge, Chas. Moffat, Finlay McRae and Geo. Binnie, the latter yet holding ° several offices in school, etc. Mr Chas McKinonn, who was commissoner for Glenelg, Benâ€" tinck and Durham, was also warden of the county. s DO YOU REMEMBER when the new settlers in the vicinity of Durâ€" ham and Priceville went down to the old settlement for haying and har vesting and the old farmer some times questioned them from whence they came, They were looked upon as beggars and small wages were offered. _ What do we find nowaâ€" days * The hired man dowa there is partly boss, for he will leave the farmer in a fix should he leave. Instead of $190 and $15 a month then to the $40 and $50 is a big thing. The new settler had only from 50c to #i in his pocket and took two days to make the journey. DO YOU REMEMBER when the cows pastured in the woods, eating leeks and effected the butter so much that you could smell the flayâ€" or of the leeks before you came to the table | uons during supper . and again in | front of the church while assembâ€" ling. Their entire offerings were ;’highly appreciated and was voted (i;e | best thing of the night with violin, guitar, saxophone piano, drums, cymâ€" | bals, etc. _ The perforfance of little | Billy, who plays on several instruâ€" !ments near by him in such excellent | time, harmony and precision, was the | delight of all. Two fine readings by | Miss Jeanette McLeod of our own | neighborhood and Miss Annie Milne ‘ of Chesley, cousin of our Dr., both _encored, were fine numbers, well | meriting the applause they received. branch of the small bushes,etc. The inventor of the mower in use nowa days, probably was not born then. Mr. Milne, Sr. our Dr‘s father, accompanied by a friend, Mr Duncan McKinnon of Elmwood, were visitors here and took in the services Sunâ€" day a. m. Miss Grace Braiden of Shelburne, was a visitor over the week ena with the Misses McMillan, 8. Line. Miss McDermid arrived home on Tuesday night from Toronto, on a visit to her parents and brothers. Rev. S. G. McCormack acted as chairman, finely appropriate in his remarks and â€" references. The iceâ€" cream booth, cool drinks, etc., did a thriving business with Mr McGilliâ€" vray and Allie Mcinnis dispensing dishers up. The bazaar also made well, the candy booth being hancled by the Mission Band. The amount realized is not available at time of writing. Viands of the finest qualiâ€" ty and great quantity graced the table, visitors from Chicago and Calâ€" gary being welcome guests. by the fine Campbell orchestra 0; Walkert_ont who gave several selecâ€" |_ To you, Stanley we extend ow hearty congratulations on your sucâ€" cess in winning one of the fairest. | Yor have been well and favorably | known, being for some years near as | _ Therefore we wish for you both ‘ more happiness than is possible to | express and as you journey togethâ€" er through life, may your future | wherever spent, be crowned with ‘good health and prosperity,. _ As a itoken of our appreciation of you we ‘ask you to accept this silverware, not for its value, but in its use you may long remember your friends at | 8. S No 9. | Signed on behalf of section | â€"Mrs Jas Atkinson, Mary Whitmore _ Mr and Mrs Meai were recipients of 'many beautiful gifts on the occasion _oi their marriage, amongst whicu was a beautiful Bible from the sesâ€" sion of the Presbyterian Church, they being the first couple married in the new church. _ They also reâ€" ceived _ double damask table linen Presbyterian _ choir of which â€" M»s. Me#t1 was a valued member and stainless steel cutlery from No. 9 Sunday School. Mrs J. McPhail and daughter Miss Flora, Mr and Mrs G. Gillies, Messrs Alex. McPhail and Harold Harris viâ€" sited friends at Guelph the beginâ€" ning of last week. Hopeville and Fairbairn baseball teams played a good game in the vilâ€" lage Thursday evening, Fairbaira winning out, Quite a number from this part atâ€" temied the funeral of the late John McDougall!, Boothville, last Thursâ€" day and extend sympathy to his wiâ€" dow and children so suddenly bereaâ€" ed. Mr McDougall was well known having for a number of years done the butchering for our local beefâ€"ring and many deeply regret his passing. Mrs Georgeâ€"Pryde visited with her sister, Miss Alice Stewart last week Mr and Mrs Felstead anl daughier HINCKSâ€"In ldging memory of our have returned to their home in Torâ€"| dear mother, departed this life onto, after a pleasant holiday at Mr' July 22, 1926. C. Wale‘s. ; | Mother dear, you‘rh not forgotten, Ssnfi elTtmmcmcrmccmcces | Tho‘ on earth youlare no more : Honest now ,old timers, don‘t you Still in memory you with us, remember how chesty you felt when| As you always werA before. you received the word you had "pasâ€" Loving and kind in all Your ways, sed the Entrance." f Upright and just to the end of Mr and Mrs Wm. McFachnie and Miss N. Haw visited his sister Mis H. Allen, Durham last week. Mr and Mrs Felstead anl daughter have returned to their home in Torâ€" onto, after a pleasant holiday at Mr C. Wale‘s. x Mrs Sephronia Matthews spent a few Aays recently in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Jas Mitchell ard famâ€" ily motored to Toronto and visited their daughter, Mrs B. Gillies a day last week. Mr Neil McKechnie was in Toronto attending the funeral of his late broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Alfred Rowland. Mr and Mrs Wm Dingwall and sons motored to London to visit her par ents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Ball. Mr and Mrs Foster and son and Alvin Scott, Brantford, were visitors over last week end with the former‘s daughter, Mrs Wm. Scott Jr. Owing to the extremely damp weaâ€" ther, Bethany S. School were comâ€" pelled to hold their picnic on the church grounds instead of in woods. A number oi members of the Uniâ€" ted Church purpose attending a misâ€" sionary convention in Markdale on Tuesday of this week. Mr and Mrs Ed. Scott and children recently visited with her sister, Mrs Ritchie Scoit, Moorefield. Miss C. Fettes, matron of Durham hospital, is holidaying with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Neil MeEachnie, and other frienrds in this vicinity. Rev. D. J. Storms, Mrs Storms and boys left last Monday for Kitchener in response to a message telling of the sudden death of their sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs Edwin Good, They are re maining a week or so visiting among relatives at Kitchener and Hamilton. | Mr, Arch. MceDonald _ acted as | chairman and after bringing the gathâ€" | ing to order called on Mrs Lawreace { Chapman to read an address and | Mrs Jas Atkinson _ presented the young couple with a dessert set of | silver and serving tray. Both Mr and Many of us present have known you Eliza, since your childhood and have always found you bright. ard cheery qualities which have won for you afmiration and respect. In so> lal activities as well as in 8 S. work you have rendered inestimable asâ€" sistance Thus, through your depa rtâ€" ue we feel we are losing a valuable member of our community. THE DURHAM REVIEW We, your neighbors and friends and associates, take this privilege of gatherng here this evening to spend an hour or so ere your departure for your new home in the West. We make this an opportunity of extendâ€" ing to you our felicitations and sinâ€" cerest good wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Mrs Mead made suitable replies, thanking their many friends for their kindness. _ Others present were calâ€" led upon for. speeches, after which the evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse, games and singâ€" ing. Following is the address To Mr and Mrs S. Mead, Dear Frienis,â€" (On Monday evening of this week, the people of S. S. No. 9, Glenels,, met at the home of Mr and Mrs S. Patterson, to spend a while with Mr and Mrs Stanley Mead ere their deâ€" parture for their new home in the West. Mr and Mrs S. Mead Tendered Presentation HOPEVILLE | Mr Jas. Burt a few days ago reâ€" â€" ceived a letter from his nephew, Mr. | Barett, in Bagot, Man. which gives a ; fist hand glimpse of conditions there. :Spring wheat and corn were 3% feet high on the 14th July and everything ’else looked well. The wet season j'however. is making straw soft and ‘would be easily blown over and was ihindering their haying operations. He was delighted to learn of Mr. Burt‘s good health. Mr Philip McKechnie and bride, returned from their honeymoon trip to Hamilton and Dundas last week. Married, Wednesday, July 2nd, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, by Revy Wm Farquharson, James G Collinson of Hamilton, to Miss Amelâ€" ia Harriet Byers of Normanby. Masters Walter and Willie Williâ€" son, sons of the Globe Editor, are visiting their aunt, Mrs T. Harris, The _ Methodist â€" people preferred holding their service on the Parsonâ€" age lawn last Sunday evening ard proved to be much cooler and pleasâ€" anter than the basement as the body of the church is in the bands of painter and paper hangers. Mr John Lavelle and bride, Miss Parlow, Toronto, are expected in Durham toâ€"day, on a visit. Dornoch corr.: Last week Rocky Saugeen was the scene of two evenits which attracted a goodly number of our citizens, The first was the rais ing of the mammoth frame barn on the farm of Mr=Neil McLean, our townsman, Harry Heft being the contractor. Messrs C. Mortiey and John McDonald were captains and the race proved an exciting one. The other event was the annual garden party held on the lawn of Samuel Putherbough, when the genial R. T. Edwards of Traverston filled the chair. Holstein corr: Miss Reta Roberts is deserving of special mention and congratulations, she having obtainâ€" ed 525 marks at the recent Entrarce examination and standing 4th amon« those writing at Mt Forest centre. The other successful stvdents are Francis Brown 462, Daisy Irwin 419, Earl Hunter 415. On Tuesday evening the people of Ebenezer Methodist Church gathered at the home of Vietor C. Adams and presented his bride wth a shower of linen. From Review fyle, June 10, 1902 Sunday evening last news flashed around town that two young men had been drowned and as the churchâ€" es dismissed, crowds wended their way to the river bank, just west of the show grounds, where the drownâ€" ing took place. The clothes on the river bank were soon identified as belonging to two brothers, George and John Gregson, both of whom not long out from England. Saturday last, some of the workâ€" men under the foremanship of John Crutchley at the Cement Works, disâ€" covered that this was his 25th wedâ€" ding anniversary. The â€" impulse to surprise them was strong and in quiet order they were presented with a silver gold lined cream and sugar set on stand. From Review fyle, July 18, 1912 In Durham, on July 17, at "The Poplars", the marriage took place of Violet, eldest daughter of the late Geo. Blackburn, to Dr John Ferguson Grant, eldest son of Mr and Mrs C. L. Grant. The gross proceeds of gate were over $56, all S .S. children free and ladies of the section being admitted free. With net proceeds of booth as well, the Sunday School will have a nice balance. An _ excellent program followed, with a former teacher, Mr Jno. A. Graham presiding. This consisted ol a duet by Mrs T. M. McFadden and Miss Jessie Bell; music by Ritchie orchestra, monologues by R. Padfield and by May Collinson ; recitations : Violet Collinson and P. Ramage. The audience were pleased to hear from Mr Thos. Turnbull of Walker ville, at present visiting in the secâ€" ticn, who assisted in the building of No. 9 schoolhouse. Messrs _ Allan Bell and F. Irwin, Durham, also gave addresses. _A unique number was the "hobo drill,‘ given by 10 boys in hobo outfits and trained by Mrs Colâ€" linson. _ An amusing playlet, "Aunt Jane‘s hobby" closed the program, the characters being Dorothy and Annie Arnett, Mima Hargrave, Mary Whitmore, Geo. Whitmore, Reg. Mcâ€" Fadden, Geo. Collinson. First Garden Party at No. 9 a Success An ideal evening favored No 9. Glenelg, S. S. Garden Party last Thursday nightâ€"the : first ever held in that section. The school grounds were well illuminated by Smith‘s Delâ€" co lights and well laden tables were first surrounded by a crowd with hearty appetites. Rocky Saugeen and Dromore mixâ€" ed teams contested a softball game, the former winning. IN DAYS OF YORE IN MEMORIAM of THE EVENT of the Season § )A Presbyterian Garden Party on R. Lawson‘s Grounds i Half mile north of # Durham Thursday, July 21 m BEST TALENT POSSIBLE SIX ARTISTS Ever Popular Brunswick Trio Miss Mary Bishop, Canada‘s champion bagpiper & dancer Miss Jean Walker, Reader Miss Jessie Butt, Soloist Keep this date Free & Come MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Owing to the death of the late Mr. J. McKechnie, it is necessary that all outstanding accounts due to him be paid at once. Settlement may . be made at the store, where the busi ness will be carried on as usual. been a member of Durham Presbyâ€" terian choir and this organization presented her with a half dozen of stainless knives and forks, on the cccasion of her marriage. The yourg couple received many other beautiful gifts. The bride has been a successful teacher, first at Conn and latterly at Bunessan and her many friends in the vicinity of Durham and elsewhere, will wish for her a happy and prosâ€" perous matrimonial voyage through life, _ For some time she has also The home was prettily decorated with orange blossoms, roses and orâ€" chids. After the ceremony luncheon was served and. later in the afterâ€" noon, Mr and Mrs Coutts left by motâ€" or for Sparrow Lake, Muskoka, the bride wearing an almond green crepe de chene dress with tailored coat, smart felt hat, blonde shoes and stockings to match. On their return they will reside at the groom‘s home in West Luther Township, east of Conn. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was becomingly atâ€" tired in a frock of white crepe de chene, The sleveless bodice was trimmed with velvet corsage and the full skirt with small flounces. _ Her bridal veil was simply caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of carnations, snapdragons and maiden hair fern. The home of Mr and Mrs Donald MacArthur, north of Durham, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday, July 14th, at 1230 p. m. when their only daughter, Merron Christena, became the bride of Mr. George Gordon Coutts, younger son of Mr and Mrs Peter Coutts of Conn, Ont, The ceremony was conducted by Rev. B. D. Armstrong in the presâ€" ence of only immediate friends and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Stewart McArthur. MacKINNO In loving memory of our dear 0| gone to rest, Pte A. A. Mc on, Nof. 6, 1917 Pte D. R. McKinnon, April 25, 1922 Lydia M. McKignon, July 23, 1926 One by one earth‘s ties are broken, One by one they \@re linked above ; Some day there‘ll sweet reâ€"union, Once again with those we love. Sincere and true M hbeart and mind, NEW AND FRESH PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY SIX A Ever Popular Miss Mary Bi champion b Miss Jean W Miss Jessie P GROCERIES â€"â€"Mr and Mrs Andrew Hncks Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and QGasoline J. C. HOWELL COUTTS â€" MacARTHUR us supply your Needs. HYMENEAL , Mothir and Sisters NOTICE open / __Why then take a chance and use | water that is polluted and unft for | domestic use, when pure water can 1be had by having a well drilled. 1 | also handle Pumps and Pump repairs ’sulsflctlon guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham | Phone 98, r 1% The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an experâ€" lenced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at 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 mailnâ€" tain in the future. SCHOOL can be obtained at reasonable rait John Morrisan, Cha‘.man J. A. M. Robb, Principal Consisting of house and stable and 11% acres of land, in good state af cultivation, well fenced and watered,, suitable for retired farmer or mar ket gardener. _ Situated on Durham Road, within the corporation of tae Town of Durham. Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. Association will ship stock from Darâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Water ! What Sales taken on Dates arranged a Dates arranged at Herald Office, Du» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Ofice, Durham. Residence : R. R. No, 2, Pricevilia Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HonNOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal otnll)'o:t%l%nrm:: ofo(‘)ntl.:io %:: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DURHAM OwEN sound Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave BR Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royat College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bras Office, Bast of Central Drug Store, Entrance on Mill Street. Residence, k T + . MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. DRS. C. G. AND * BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Phone 2, r12 Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Offic s Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted The Science that adds® Life to Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 p.m. years and years to life. _ Call and See us. Consultation Frea In Durham 'l'uog,y., Thursdays ans TORONTO Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., The Apply at Review Office, Durham MIDDLEBRO‘ & BURNS GEORGE E. DUNCAN DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of | PROPERTY FOR SALE NOTICE TO FARMERS Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Correctod J. E. MILNE, M. B. 18 JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O‘REIL Good Health Worth Barristers, etc. Water!! Water an attractive and bealâ€" PRICEVILLE, onT t