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+ the ERaC o+ 1p» We y fine Mr 18 M M M rtl D t m O U T 1"::'.*1."7"&.':};:% t ‘ Custom Chopping Every Day | Women‘s Black Lisle Hose, _ Sizes §:, . Y55., W PE PHIH...%9â€".:... .&« .. Women‘s Black and Fawn Cotton Hose, â€" Stzes * "9%;. I : Per Pair.. ... ... * Child‘s White Cotton Hose. tizes 5 to 84 One Pair, 20c. Fwo Palr:..:.:;:.... Child‘s White Lisle Secks. Sizes 4 to 8 One Pair, 25c. 7 Pairy:.:}. .. .;% & Child‘s White Cotten Hese, _ Sizes 6, 61, 7 One Pair, 15¢c. * Paieks. .: ... , Giet our Price befere you Sell your Wheat , as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. | Goo0s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. | PHONE NO. 8, OAY OR NIGHT J. S. MclLRAITB, Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality Best Quality of Flour & Feed Roval Househ‘d Flour perbag 4.50; Malestic Flour, per bag .... 4.25 : O Canada Flow, per bag ... 4.251 wWins Fdéward Flour, ner bag 4.05 | lâ€"â€"4 Flour, per bag ...... 225| Pastry Flour, 24 !b bag ... 1.”‘. Mlst Flour, per bag ....... 425| Maple Leaf Fleoar, per bag. -Qfii Prairis Pride Flour, per bag 4.25 PRICEVILLE 44. apte Leaf Flear, per bag. 480| * M NA . es ralris Pride Flour, per bag 4.25‘ Guan‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. MATEHFORO$S CALF, ®IG AND POULTRY FEED9, Alse GUNN‘S #1G 60 BEEF SCRAP AND PoULTRY FEEOS. !, every farmer around here ished haying and some have nced the harvest. nd Mrs Bernard and family of 0, are visiting at Mr Colin Mecâ€" south line. \lired Hincks returned home pending a month at summer in Toronto. Walter Nichol of near Detroit | the pulpit in the MacKinnon _ sunday. Many were glad to d hear Mr. Nichol preaching fine sermon, wl Mra Angus McLachlan and spent the week end with in Durham. s Ena and Gretta Nichol of i are visiting their many iround here. ol our youth and beauty atâ€" the party at Mr Robt. Shortâ€" on Thursday evening. ~\ Mrs Eldon Runciman of To ation here. * Villing Helpers will hoid their meeting in the Hall on Fri AUGUST 18, 1927 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY : visitors at Mr Colin Macâ€" the village. > report Mrs John MacLean Arthur hospital. mie Shortreed returned home ting friends in Galt. cy Chambers of Toronio, past week at Mr Allan Macâ€" Miss Flo MacLkean accomâ€" m back on Sunday. ‘hel Aiken of Buffalo spent ith her cousin, Miss Annie JOHN McGOWAN Hosiery Specials a. Proton, is in poor health (or her a speedy recovery llie MacLean returned â€"to i Monday â€" after spending THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS on We sxlicit pit Support your Homez Baker ‘arson of Toronto, is olidays at her home. Mr Robt. MacConkey igain, after having an his shoulder in â€" the al, Toronto. * Mrs Archie Ferguson NO W m THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD and sell them at Reasonable Prices. ‘a Flour per bag 4.50; Chopped Outs, per 100 Ms 2.25 r, per bag .... 425 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 nur, per bag ... 4.2%51 & Cheo r 100 Ths 200 Flous, yer bag sus{ PHOH C260 Pt .8 per bag ...... 225| Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 24 1b baz ... 100‘ Oat Chop, per tom.. .. 45.00 santtary Case OUR CAKES AND PASTRY for their richness and quatits itary cases. free fror dust. your patronage. _ We handle the Mr and â€" Mrs. Eliwyn â€" McKechnie and daughters motored over fronm Buifalo to spend a week at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Archie MeEachnie, Mrs Cutter, Toronto, visited recentâ€" ly at Mr George Christie‘s. Miss Lillian Donald, Conn, spent a lew days with relatives around the village. Mrs Geo. Riddell visited her mothâ€" er at Woodbridge and other members of family in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs Will Stewart and babe of Ottawa, are holiday visitors at Messrs Alex. and Robt. Stewart‘s. Quite a number from this part atâ€" tended _ the Cedarville anniversary service Sunday. day, Aug. 19th All ladies are reâ€" quested to attend, The Lunch comâ€" imlitee are Mrs Colin MacLean (S.L.} Miss Mary MacCuaig, Mrs Angus Hooper and Mrs Wm. Brown. Mr and Mrs Elmer Watson of Torâ€" onto spent the week end in the village Mr A. B. MacArthur motored to Toronto last week and Mrs Wilfred Watson and babe returned with him to spend a few days. Mr Earl McLeod and sister Annie, and Miss Mia Hinoks vieitaA felon4. at Mrs Robert Webster visited a few days last week with her cousins th« Johnston family â€"andâ€" her daughter Miss Ruby, in Detroit. Mr John and Miss Edna Webster were in Lowlon the first of the week to meet their mother, Mrs R. Web ster on her return from Detroit. Mr Geo. Riddell spent last week at Mr Truman Hill‘s, Luther. Miszed Chop, per tonm.... 40.00 Guan‘s Tankage. 100 Ibs $3.50 Ir Earl McLeod and sister Annie, 1 Miss LMMa Hincks visited friends Stayner recently. The Cash Shooe Store HOPEVILLE Kept in clean t OU 33¢ 25¢ 3§5¢ 95c th« D .."Mr and Mrs Holmes and family of Durham were Sunday visitors with Mrs Holmes®‘ sister, Mrs Dod.s," "Mr W. Petty of Durham is relieving Mr Weiler at Markdale station." Mis. Campbell Sr.â€" after several months‘ stay in the hospital with hip trouble, returned to her home at Mr John Morrison‘s â€" Saturday. She is yet unable to walk. Mr and Mrs Thos. Tarnbull, Mis Wm. Weir, Miss Ector, teacher, and a nephew, Mr Archie Petch of Ed monton, motored to Greenock Wedâ€" nesday to visit with Mrs. Moffat, sisâ€" ter of the ladies. Mrs John McQueen has been visit ing the past week with Staymer rela tives. On the eve of coming to Durham to take up residence with her husâ€" bart, Mrs Thos. Atchison was taken suddenly ill in Toronto at the nome of her daughter, Mrs John Renwich. Mr. Atchison, who has been residing with his son Will, on 2nd con, Glenâ€" elg since the fracture to his ankle a Mrs Gun Sr. and Miss Nan Gun are visiting with Dr Arthur Gun of Weston and Mr Jas. Gun, Hamilton. The Canadian National Exhibition Waterfront is 1%,; miles in extent, Mr and Mrs Wm. Moffatt and Miss Alexia of Pinkerton, visited at Mrs. Wm. Ritchie‘s, Durham, last week. Misses Kate and Marjorie Ritchie reâ€" turned with them and spent a few days there. Mr and Mrs J A Robb and family, are holidaying in Whitby Mr Wm. Grant of Mt Forest, was in town Monday on business. Mr and Mrs John Mills, Hanover, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nora Eileen, to Dr. Dona‘1 Charles Durman of Detroit, Mich,, onâ€" ly son of Mr and Mrs L. L. Durman Indianapolis, Indiana. The marriage will take place early in September. elg since the fracture to his ankle a couple of months ago, went down to the city to see her. Mrs Bert Smith and daughter Edith of Guelph are on a short visit with her mother Mis Weir and sisters here Markdale Standard: "Miss J. Weir, B. A., of Durham, was the guest of Mrs Thos. Cook over the week end." Mr and Mrs E. A. Hay and family, have given up their cottage in Saugâ€" een Park for this season and are leaving this week to holiday in Torâ€" onto. _ Mr J. N Murdock has leased the cottage. Miss Mary Melntyre of Dornoch, daughter of Mr Colin Melntyre, loft Tuesday for Toronto where she will take a secretarial course. Mrs C. E. Heywood of Toronto, reâ€" turned home after spending two weeks‘ vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Lawson. Misses H. and Ruth McLaren oi Highgate, are visiting this week with Misses Mary and Edith Edge. Dr Park and son Jim of Hamilion spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Park, People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. The McArthur Paving Co. has now completed their paving coniract south ol Fergus, and this Provincial Highâ€" way is now open between Fergus and Guelph. No detours now to Hamilton and pavement from Arthur to Hamâ€" iltoa. The Elora Road between Marâ€" Aden and Elora is now closed, whil> the MeArthur Co. are paving it for 14 miles north from Marden, Miss Lillie Ritchie is visiting for a few days with Toronto friends. Fergus. Guelph Road Now Open Additional Personals Many Children and Adults Keep Strong On Scott & Bowne, Taromta, Ont SCOTTS EMULSION Way To Take Codâ€"liver Oil Vitamins CREPES, reg. 1.50 for............1.10 per yard «* reg. 1.10 for........ .. 89¢ per yard It‘s The Pleasant TOWELLING at .............. 12340 per yard * We Deliver Summer DreSS GOOdS on Sale this Week Clearing out all Ends at Real Bargain Prices ALEXA. ALJOE â€" The infomation given out by High; Constable ~Peters of Kent Co. that: motorists have the right under the‘ law to kill doge constituting nuisanâ€". ces on the highways will be news to| most people. The wide disseminaâ€"| tion of this information, if correct,| should induce owners to keep better‘) watch on and control of their pets. While every motorist at times feels that slaying would be justified, still the â€"innate decency of most people rather rebel at such drastic action.‘ A dog probuably stands on a different {ooting in the household than does: any other animal. Generally speal«| ing the death of a dog is a bereaveâ€"| ment, especially if there are chiliron in a family and no decent person deâ€", sires to cause sorrow unnecessarily., Owners however, should not take adâ€"! vantage of this innate decenecy 10| the extent of allowing their dogs to| become pests. A dog may be a pest: in other ways than in chasing motâ€"| or cars too, _ A big dog chasing a| cat through and over Bower beds on which time and money have been spent, for instance, is not an event‘ calculated to fill the owner o( the fower beds with joy to say the least. Fresh â€" supNy of Batteries, tubes, etc. in stock. ew batteries will be replaced in all W%ets in town with no extra charge forNabor. Sm Bros., Ford Sal and Service A â€" defeat meant elimination for the Black Cats andâ€" they shuffied their lineâ€"up around to good effect. In the first inning they ran wild a:â€" round the bags and counted 11 runs, but they required them all before the game was over. Only 6 innings could be played before darkness set in. 1 2 3 4 5 6 total Black Cats 11 0 3 0 4 3 21 Pets 1 0 3 8 3 1 18 Pets : Steinacher c ; _C. McLach lan, c.f.; Morlock, 1f.; Clements, 8.8, ; Elvidge, 2nd ; McComb 1st ; Erwin, p; Buschlen, 3rd ; A. Saundâ€" ers, r.{. The first semiâ€"final in the Town, Softball League has been arranged‘ for Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 6 sharp when the Black Cats and Night Hawks will| clash,. The winner goes into the fin-! als and the loser will meet the Pets,| and this winner of this encounter will be the other finalist. Come early| next Tuesday night to H.S,. grounds.: Town Softball League Tied : First Semiâ€"Fimal Tuesday Black Cats : Garity, p; Ewen, c ; Town, 1st ; J. McLachlan 2nd ; H. Kress, 3rd ; Hugill, c.{.; Neaves, s. 8. ; Blyth, 1.f.; Kearney, r.{f,. Umpiresâ€"P. Ramage, J. N. Murdock For Sale: A Â¥ve burner Detroit wickless coal oil Wtove, with lowey ovari. in splenmlid Konditica _ Apoly to Wm. Calder. Motorists may Kill Curs ‘The postponed Black Catsâ€"Pets game in Durham Softball League, was staged last Friday night. As the Cats won 21â€"16, the three teams are now tied with 2 wins and 2 losâ€" ses each and a playâ€"off is necessary. Radio A new â€" {eature this year is a championsiiip school fair to be held at someâ€"centre and prizes competed for, amounting to $350. _ All 1st and 2nd prize winners im the district fairs will be eligible but only 1st in the public speaking contest. Following are the dates for the Grey Co. School Fairs : Proton Tp., Ventry, Sept. 12 South Proton, Cedarville, Sept,. 13 Egremont, Holstein, Sept. 14 Artemesia, Flesherton, Sept. 15 . Bentinck, Lamlash, Sept. 16 Normanby, Ayton, Sept. 17 North Keppel at Wolsely, Sept. 19 South Sarawak, Shallow Lake, Sep 20 Sarawak, Balmy Beach, Sept. 21 Sullivan, Desboro, Sep.~22~ Euphrasia, Rocklyn, Sept. 23 Sydenham, Annan, Sept. 24 Osprey at Feversham, Sept. 26 Holland," Holland Centre, Sept. 27 Collingwood, Ravenna, Sept 28 Glenelg, Sept 29 Derby, Kilsyth, Sept 39 St Vincent, Meaford, Oct 1 Markdale at Markdale, Oct 5th DATES FOR SCHOOL THE DURHAM REVIEW Phone 47, Durham FAIRS ANNOUNCEO at \ _ Councillior Hunter introduced _ the lighting systeimn of the enlarged Town ‘Hall, the wiring necessary, the numâ€" | ber of lights required for stage and gauditorium. ete. The four councill ors and the Mayor all took pari in ; the ‘discussion. Mr C. Elvidge gave ‘a sketch of electric lighting for ine | past 4 or 5 years and Mr H. Phipps ‘also gave technical information, The Mayor favored a ten year debenture ‘of say $3500 to look after the finanâ€" cing. Coun, Hunter wants hearty coâ€" operation. The Council does not agâ€" | ree on all points, but are unanimous \ on making a good job of it this time, for as Coun,. Noble remarked "None of us will be here when the next halt is built." MOoRTGAGE SALE j In the Township &f Glenelg, in the \ County of Grey, bding composed o!| | Lots Number Thirtyithreg, Thirtyâ€"iour ; \Thirtyâ€"five, Thirtyâ€"si%, and Thirtyâ€"geâ€"| | ven, in the First Congession, South of | | the Durham Road, apd JLot Number| | Thirtyâ€"three in the rst Concession | | North of the Durhan} Road, in the| i.a':ll(l Township, contai ing‘thn,-e hm;-;_ dred acres, more. or: l¢ss, | \ _ This affords a splendid opportunity | lto purchase a large farm in a | firstâ€" | class farming section, There is said| | to be ninety acres of hardwood, frame | house, and two bank barns. | A "certain livelisess" and consiâ€" Aerable business rmarked the Council meeting: of Monday last. All were present except Councillors Amold Noble and McClocklin. The reading of the Bylaws followed her brother and other town doctors, as a preliminary to strikinz the rate| revealed a case of appendicitis, Dr. and a motion to go into commiltee Fiaser, Stratiord, was sent for and of the whole with Reeve Bell in che the operation â€" successfully performâ€" chair was carried, but unortunatelyi ed Sunday morning. at that stage the Reeve was taken On Wednesday. next the corner suddenly by a temporary illiness and stone of the new Baptist Church will on advice of Dr. Boll, was taken be laid with appropriatt ceremonies. home. In courtesy to him this maiâ€" Apart from the great Cen>nt ter was postponed to an adjournc:t Works, imarked progress is being meeting on Thursday night. The imade on several other buildings. The rate this year is likely to be the samo» iwin stores of J. anl A. Hunter are as last year, and as the assessment DOW first storey and basement, the is approximately the same, so wili be Baptist parsonage has the roo{ on the taxes. The High School Board s i asng ask for the same amount as last yea>| _ F"O® Review fyle, Aug, 7,â€"1902 which is gratifying, seeing a uew _ O. Sound papers report the marâ€" teacher will be required for the enâ€" riage of Mr Harold Moffat to Miss larged school. | Etta Hodgson on July 30. Shelburne Councilior Hunter introduced the Papers report the marriage of | Rev, lighting systein of the enlarged Town ‘Hugh Crozier‘s daughter to Rev. W Hall the wiring necessary the numâ€" IJ. Knox of Stathroy. Nobleâ€"MeLean, â€" moved that â€" the Council accept the offer of the L.O 1. E. of $75 towards lighting of the Hall and ask Property Com. to call for tenders for same. This was carried. The Mayor brought up the quesâ€"| tion of a light at the monument. '!‘hei St one& Sand Co. had generously ofâ€" fered to put up the necessary stand . for it if the Council would pay for| the light. Council acceptedl this offer| and will meet light cost. | A request had been made by Angâ€"‘ lican Church authorities for permiszâ€"‘ sion to use blind street at the church ; for shed purposes. The Council was‘ not sure of their power to do this,‘ and it was left over in the meantitse| The Mayor read letters from the chief of the Liquor Commission, M: Hanna, giving certain instructions, and pointing out that in certoin casâ€" es, fines go to the municipalities. The Finance Com. reported accovnts totalling $678.65, which were passed, also $200 to Public Library. Much discussion took place on yeâ€" quests for extra stroet lights, which it .seems are numerous,. So muchi so that to grant one might make preâ€" cedent for more. Under the wers ol Sale containâ€" ed in a Mortgake held by the Vendor, which will be produced at the sale, there will be offfered for sale by pubâ€" lie Auction, subjdet to a reserve bid at THE HAHN H.()[’sl-l. Durham,\Ontario, on Gond two storey brick residence on Garafraxta St., Durham,\2 doors south of Rowe‘s Bakery, ter in house, good garden. Occu, given at once. . Apply to Geo. Lawrence, Mt. Férest, Ont. Neil Terms of Sale: The purchaser is to pay a deposit of ten per cent (iv) of the purchase price at ghe time of the sale and the balance of the vurâ€" chase price within one month thereâ€" after. _ For further particulars ana conditions of sale, apply to* JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioncer, £ RR. No.2, Pricevillie, Paone G6@7, or to MIDDLEBRO‘ & MeGUARRIHK, Vendor‘s Solicitors, \Durham, Ont. Consisting of house and stable and 11‘4 acres of land, in good state of cultivation, well fehced and watered., suitable for reti farmer or mar ket gardener, 8 ted on Durham Road, within the chrporation of iae Town of Durkam. Will seil at a bargain to quick bujer. WEDNESDAY, at two o‘clock, »il, Auctioneer, Apply at Review| Ofice, Durham ARESIDENCE FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE of FARM PROPERTY Town Council EPT.' 21st, 1927 1Â¥ m., by Johrw 0O tht {ollowing lands | The sickness of Dr Sneath is feit here by all, with genuine sorrow and | regret. Latest reports have caused a | more hopeful and thankiul spirit to prevail. _ \_ Saturday last, Messrs Carson and Ramage â€"received letters from the fsis(ers of the Gregson Bros, drowned | here on 6th of July, conveying their | thanks for the kindly way in which |\they cared for the remains of their |late brothers after the drowning (aâ€" tality. Miss M, Gun was> taken sudden!y ill on Saturday> and a Aiagnosis by her brother and other town doctors, revealed a case of appendicitis, Dr. Fraser, Stratiord, was sent for ana the operation â€" successfully performâ€" ed Sunday morning. Apart from the great Cen>nt Works, imarked progress is being made on several other buildings. The itwin stores of J. and A. Hunter are now first storey and basement, the Baptist parsonage has the roo{ on Mr Thos. Swallow Jr has investea some of his spare cash in a fast horse. _ We believe he has given in order for a rubber tired road wagon, which will make a swell outfit. From Review fyle, Aug. 14, 1992 The long deferred coronation, surâ€" rounded with so many hopes and anâ€" vieties took place Saturday last and the eldest son of the great and good Queen Victoria, takes his place on the famous roll of England‘s crownâ€" ed monarchs. North Egremont : One of t he oldâ€" time barn raisings was held at Mr. Andrew Henry‘s when his large new frame barn was raised by upwards of 80 men. They were captained by And Hunter and John M. Lawrence reâ€" spectively. Mr R. J. Johnston, principal 0t Cannington Public School is spending a few weeks with Mrs Johnston and baby at Mr 8. Scott‘s, Mr Chas. Donaghy who has Just arrived home to Mt Forest from 8. Africa, was one of the few Canadians who escaped unwounded in the Hart river engagement. Trooper _ Lyman â€" Caldwell arrived home from South Africa last wee\. Mrs Coleridge, 8r., Dromore, visit ed her daughter in town, Mrs Cls Ramage Monday last. With her old er daughter Mrs R. P. Legate of Coeyâ€" lon, and her granddaughter, Mrs k. Wright, and â€" great â€" granddaughtes, Elsie Wright, alittle tot of 5 years, they improved the occasion by a vikâ€" it to the photographer. . Notwithâ€" starding her 70 odd years, the oldest of the quartette appears smari +« nough to make it possible that some day she may have another ‘grea added to her title. red to another. â€"Ever sees anything funny in that which brings sorrow to another man. â€"Ever ridicules any man who has been overtaken by a weakness â€"â€"Ever sneers at a man who is standing by his convictions. â€"Ever holds any honest worker in NO GENTLEMAN â€"Ever laughs at that which is sa« contempt. â€"Ever encourages the scandal mon T. O. F. Herzer, manager of the Canada _ Colonization _ Association, states that this organization has placed 400 Old Country fam‘lies in the Prairie Provinces this year and that 800 other families will arrive before the end of the year. The fourth annual ride of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockâ€" I°s, an organization with a memâ€"« Lership including many prom‘nent artiate, writers and miet{ leaders in a‘il parts of Canada, U.S. and Europe, left recently from Banff over a. new trail for Mounat Assiniâ€" boine. The west will require 25,000 men from Eastern Canada to assist in gathâ€"ring the grain crop this year. in all about 67,000 men will be reâ€" quired to complete the work. Arâ€" rangements have boon made by both railroads to handle the harvesters. at. Ajberta points. A shipment of 1,800 horses purâ€" thased in the Prairie Provinces for the Russian Government moved to Quebec over Canadian Pacific lines recentiy. In addition to the 27 carâ€" loads ailready moved to the east a special train of 17 carse passed through this city en route to the Atlantic coast. The horses in the laiter shipment wore all purchased IN DAYS OF YORE lere ancl There 25 YEARS AGO ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Surgennse of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘N New Store Office and residence. corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post OM« Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 8 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIYVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS The Science that adds®Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang Saturdays HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Uaives sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its braon ches, Office, East of Central Drug Store Entrance on Mill Street. DURH AM OwEN sSouNno Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. C. C. Middlebro‘ J. H. McQuarrie Mr. MceQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, onT Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taker on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance.. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42% r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. o! Grey Torms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Ofice, Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Phone 607 : ring £â€"5, DUIRIBIAM EIGBI SCHOOL MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Derâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Intending pupils should prepare ta enter at the beginning of the tal term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal FEach member of the staf 4s »a University graduate and an experâ€" lenced teacher. 1, Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thorough:y equipped thy town aad good accommodation can be obtaisned at reasonable rate» Jenn Merrican, Cha . man to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to maile tain in the future. F Durkam is an attractive aad bea!â€" be had by having a well drilledA : also handts Pumps and Pump repalss Satisfaction guaranteed. \% Why then take a chance sad use water thiat is polliuted and unBt for What is Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE HONOR GRADUATE of Torono Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager Durham, Phone %+ GEORGE E. OUNCAN Graduate, University of Toroms ssor to Dr. Mair Ofice and Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and ‘Corrected Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p. m. Sundays excepted J. E. MILNE, M. B. Chiropractic Specialists NOTICE TO FARMER® retion guaranteed. us E0. J. PRATT, R. A. 4. Quehiam ' Phone ‘#%; + *A DR. C. McLELLAN 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ont. CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O‘NEIL Barristers, etc Good Health Warth * Water!! Water‘ 44 i