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r‘.‘r«â€" addie is and with aday in cfll comâ€" Lo 8 Alvia were the Iton on 4 also Al wer il, M.P on he ting wil rs Ton nt spent t recifter alkerton . sa Couch ock with Tiverton, | to Rev. ors with id Saturâ€" er pastor is a e0. Hess tor from pent sew. Wm Lunâ€" ne home r Clady a Mr Don Id and the Bap Ner cousâ€" rs Mary ations to i the sil D. Clark. tford, is friend, >mmunil y pson and band +nd aple wooâ€"! rgely atâ€" En. weex xoa fell ed how with her Â¥ill | take t in the ept *n back ic funeral and Mis bto wer â€" MeLea with us Gilivrey, nd Helen ont _ ard Dougald t Sunday day wit) adie Mc ughter ol n for a friends. Ronald is is â€" under + but we it an onâ€" Woltic at Gec & of Mi Hanover ra Falls â€" Palmer . holidas m Hill Toront*. Svial D® Ope m Hos with Mr teresting Nicholas num ber r â€"John tle Mcâ€" ys with coust investâ€" rd bas lau can ndins nCin 1CO 1N ¢ « wl HFD of th on g (iet our Price befere you Sel your Wheat . «4 as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOODS DELIVEREO iN TOWN EV ERY DAY. d PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT D at 4~« Buckbam up on a visit from r»1‘0, is at present bhaving her o~â€"rty renovated, a new roof on a house, etc. / llenry Watson, chartered acâ€" im‘ant, wife and family of Ottawa, :« a* present on a visit to his mothâ€" wother W.G. _ and sisters, Mar a and Louise here. {~ Robt. Dingwall took the serâ€" â€", lor the last two Sundays very ~~»ably at St Columba in ‘the ab «â€"~ of Rev., McCormick on holidays » Walter Nichol of HMlionis (?), »1er of the Nichol families to of the village, preached in the _‘ dJunday to good congregationsâ€"â€" Custom Chopping Every Day Pilot Flour, per bag ....... Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. Prairio Pride Flour, per bag Women‘s Black Lisle Hose, _ Sizes 81;, 9, 954 , 10â€" Pef Paik..:....,.... ... .. Women‘s Black and Fawn Cotton Hose, â€" Sizes 9, 91;, 10 Per Pair........ Child‘s White Cotton Hose, tizes 5 to 84 One Pair, 20c. Twoeâ€"Patr........ Child‘s White Lisle Seckhs. Sizes 4 to 8 One Pair, 25c. T Pi@ity...«:. ... . Child‘s White Cotton Hose, Sizes 6, 61, 7 One Pair, 15¢c. 7 Pr&ilts...... Best Quality of Flour & Feed J. 8. MclLRAITH, llas Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality Royal Househ‘d Flour per bag 4.50 Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.25 O Canada Flour, per bag ... 4.25 King Edward Flour, per bag 4.05 Feed Flour, per bag ...... 225 Pastry Flour, 21 Ib bag ... 1.00 vq BLATCHFOROU‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTARY FEEDS. Alse GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. PRICEVILLE :. fAuent speaker and good delivâ€" HENDERSON‘S BAKERY ingredients are of First Quality. Therefore when you buy our Rread, you are assured of the Best. AUGUST 25, 1947 JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Hosiery Specials We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the c Flour, per bag .... 4.25 da Flour, per bag ... 4.25 dward Flour, per bag 4.05 lour, per bag ...... 2.2§ Flour, 21 Ib bag ... 1.00 our, per bag ....... 4.2§ eaf Flour, per bag. 4.50 Pride Flour, per bag 4.25 Support your Home Baker known THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD «nd sell them at Reasonable Prices i for their richness and quality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free from dust. OUR CAKES AND PASTRY Mr Preston, High School principat of Shelburne, conducted services at St Columba church to a large conâ€" gregation, speaking on behalf of the Ontario Prohibition Union in the morning and in the evening on "A greater commandment 1 give you." â€" Rev. Mr McCormack coming from his holidays owing to the funeral of Mra MeDonald, returned on Thwsâ€" day for the remainder of his holidays Mr Robt. Dingwall will conduct services here on the 28th. The floral offerings were rich and beautiful : a pillow by the family and another by Mr and Mrs J. L. Mcâ€" Donald and sister â€"Janet McDonald, of Ottawa, who were present for the last sad rites : a wreath by D. Mcâ€" Donald and family : sprays from Mr. and Mrs F. McKinnon and daughter ; Pall bearers were Elroy MceLean, E‘lon Runciman, grandchildren ; H. E. McLean, J. L. McDonald, H. Mcâ€" Donald, J.F. McDonald and Kenneth Ferguson, nephews. Mr W. G Watâ€" Relatives from a Aistance attendâ€" ing the funeral were Mr Lonnie Welâ€" ler, Nobleton, Ont. ; Mr and Mrs. F. Davis, Kettleby, Ont. ; Mrs Wesley Peterman and son Will, Wopdbridge : John L. and Janet McDonald, Ottaâ€" band will mother. Mr and Mrs J. A. Ferguson, Egreâ€" mont ; Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman, Toronto ; Belle McArthur and Ada McLean, Toronto; Mr and Mrs H. McLean and {amily. The Cash Shoe Store Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.00 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 lbs 3.50 VICILNITY who with the husâ€" a loving wife anl 95¢ 33¢ 95c | _ We spent a few days at the old | home with our brother and sister and | had the pleasure of going to Priceâ€" |\ ville Presbyterian â€" Hall Sunday. By ; some misunderstanding the preacher , that was to be there didn‘t put in an | appearance. _ But the Rev. Waliter | Nichol was there and was voted on | to take the service and he delivered , one of the ablest discourses that | could be given from the text in Psalms : "For a thousand years in ‘ Thy sight are but as yesterday" and , in an able manner painted man‘s life which is as yesterday when it is | passed. His masterly delivery was appreciated by the large audience. | The Misses Nichol are also up or a visit to the old home and have kind remembrances of the past of the now :« aged people. y We wee sorry to hear of the acciâ€" dent that befel John Mortley of Arâ€" thur at a barn raising. Mr and Mrs. Williams and Mr and Mrs Mortley were down to see him. We hope he is not seriously hurt. Those having fall wheat are havyâ€" ing fine weather for harvesting it. Mr D. Robinson and sons has a fine 15 acre field in stook waich will probably go 40 bus. to the acre. Mr Williams has also the same quantity. Spring harvest will be on next week as oats are turning white and well filled. _ Thunder Saturday night but not much rain. The weather is ideal harvest weather and will be genersl on Edge Hill line next week. Mr John L. McKinnon of Saskaâ€" toon who spent his holidays at the old home will be leaving again this week. We are pleased to hear Mrs Arch. Ferguson is improving after a spell of sickness. Mr and Mrs Alex Meintash Mre wealth, The laborer must work in health, To Him that rules the harvest fields The farmer trusts that there wili be suitable weather to put his grain together and barns may be full when when all kinds of grain is garnered up with the sun and the farmer on the run. The sleeping son is wakâ€" ened up for it‘s nearly six o‘clock. He rubs his eyes and to his surprise, breakfast is on the table. To perform ths duty thinks he is able, so out to the harvest field to the call ne must yield. Toronto, motored up to s week end with Mrs Everist. And binders must be put in geai'. To look for strength and not for The young student, Mr Dlnifihll preached in St Columba last Sunday Mr and Mrs Edgar Dobson and family are spending a month with their brother, James MacArthur of town, Miss Sadie Harvey, Hamilton, is visiting her mother, Mrs Harvey. 2 Mr Thos. Ball, Lordon and daushâ€" ter, Mra Menzies, Saskatoon, were recent visitors with his daughter, M:s Wm Dingwall. Miss Fettis, Colorado, was the guest of her aunts, Mrs Neil McEachâ€" nie and Miss A. Pettis. Mr E. McEachnie and family : Mr. (Intended for last week) Ho! reaners of grain harvest, Why stand ye idle here, For fields are white and grain is ripe We had a hearty handshake wiml old and young but could not com-' pete with the Prince of Wales as hF’ had to use his left hand on account | of too much right hand shaking. But| we managed to give our best toâ€" the numerous well wishers in the little town where we spent so many of | our â€" youthful Sabbaths going to . church. The congregation is to give a call to a stationed minister soon. Ars Berber, returned missionary from Korea, will deliver an address at_!her Thank offering service on beâ€" Deepest sympathy is extended to all t he friende in their sad bereaveâ€" ment of Mrs Arch. Ferguson of Proâ€" ton, who was buried Monday to Mcâ€" Neil‘s ‘cemetery. Miss Florence Carson has accepted a position in Flesherton. Miss Mary Carson spent a fow days with her friend, Miss Olive Mcâ€" Meeken. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG halt of the W.MS. on Sept. 11 at the morning service in St Columba United church. Messr‘s Karstedt have moved their fox ranch to the more commodious property situated on the Angus Kenâ€" nedy property Rev. Mr McLean, Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the Hall Sunday and a large crowd was present to hear the splend4id speaker. Mr and Mrs Jos McKee, Markdale, visited Sunday at Wm Aldcorn‘s. Mr and Mrs Pierson and family of Toronto, are visitors at Mr Arch. McCuaig‘s. Congratulations to those who were successful in passing their exams. Mr and Mrs Patterson ar1 family of Durham, were visitors at Mr Angâ€" us Hooper‘s Sunday and attended service in the I1. A play entitled\"The road to the City" wll be givenNin the auditorivum of the Agl Hall, urer the auspices of the Presbyterian Mission Band on this Aug. $0. _ Don‘t 1 to see this play. Admission, adu 25¢, childâ€" ren 15¢c. visiting at Thos. Nlcit;lv's" Mr David Hincks and family spen: Sunday at Mr= Howard McLean‘s at Hopevilie. Mrs Alex Mclntosh, Mrs. id Miss Margaret Touton, Legate, Buffalo, is the i The Orange picnic last week wus a | success. The day was fine and a large crow:! was out, but not we think, so |\ maany as formerly. Many an old face we missed that have been faithful patrons of the Orange picnic. +The Bob Wilson Co. of Toronto were chief entertainers on the platform and were _ enjoyed â€" especially by the young. A softball game, Dundalk vs. Dromore, caused a lot of cheering as the game was clean and close, 1314 in favor of Dundalk. A football game, Feversham vs. 8. Park was a | tie score 1â€"1, but all clean and enâ€" â€" joyable. ® |\ Hopevilie United Church will hold ;Annivern»y services Sunday, Aug. 28 at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. when Rev. | John Little of Rockwood will preach. _Special music by Conn choir. Wednesday of this week a happy event is coming off in the Park. lThe wedding of Miss Elda Parslow, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs GW. Parslow to Wm. J. McLeod, son of Neil and Mrs McLeod is being consummated. This community is greatly interestedl in these young people, both were born here, attended school in the Park, both are now school teachers. Wir. J. for the last few years has taught at Lambton Mills and there they will commence homemaking. We predict for them a happy and useful lite whereever their lot may be cast, as they both have initiative and persevâ€" erance in their make up and true moral backbone. All join in best wishes to bride and groom, Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie visiced friends in Pinkerton the beginning of the week. Miss Marjory returned with them after holidaying with relatives. Misses Alma, Dorothea and Myrtle Robinson and Mr Cecil Moffat spent the first of the week with frierAs at Hepworth and Sauble Beach. Congratulations to Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Ritchie who successiulâ€" ly passed their exams. Mr Victor Williams spent the first of the week with his sister, Mrs J. J. Mortley, Arthur and brought back the word that Mr Mortlcy was recovâ€" ering slowly but surely from his terâ€" rible accdent. : Little Charlie Mortley and bab» sister, are guests of Grardma Wilâ€" Hams these days. We will just note the death of Mrs Arch Ferguson, con 19, Proton, as the Priceville correspondent will give details. This community in which her entire life has been spent, feels that another faithful wife and mother has passed on and that . those who are bereaved will sorrow, but not as those who have no hope. We have known Mrs Ferguson since a little girl, Mary McDonald and feel that her life has been for the good of all with whom she met. We will refrain from saying more. . Miss Robinson, Toronto, is spenaâ€" ing a week‘s holidays at the home of her brothe, D. Robinson. Mr and Mrs W. J. Blakeston, of Stratford are renewing old acquaintâ€" ances in the Park and will attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Parâ€" slow. _ Tho‘ growing older in years, Billy Blakeston can laugh just as cheerful as 40 years ago. All are glad to meet him and Mrs Blakeston. Mr and Mrs W. H. Moffat and Miss Alexia of Greenoch, visited friends in threr neighborhood recently. Mr J D McFayden and sisters ac companied . Miss K. Black home to Chesley the first of the week. | Quite a number from Edge Hill enâ€" joyeil the ball game and weiner roast at Henroaden last Friday.» t Messrs Irwin and McEachin, conâ€" tactors of the bridges on Good Roads are making good progress, having started on the 9th culvert. . They spent over the week end at their homes in Wiarton. Rev. D.J . Storms and family are this week attending a convention in Toronto of Sunday Schools and Y. People‘s Societies, Miss Glenny Firth spent last wee‘k with Toronto friends. Word received from Mrs J. Clarke and Mr and Mrs Art Scott, who lett here by motor for Empress, Alta., tell of their safe arrival, taking 11 days. They had a pleasant trip withâ€" out an accident on the way. Mr Jacob Parslow and daughter Mary of Coronation, Alta., are also home on a visit and for the wedding. Misses Reta and Armonell Glenâ€" cross spent the holidays with friends in Mt Forest. and Mrs Arch McEachnie and Mr. Nelson went on a motor trip to Wiarâ€" ton aâ€"day last week, calling on relaâ€" tives in that district. 4 Mrs Bert Love, Toronto, is spendâ€" ing some holidays at Mr Harold Love‘s and renewed old acquaintanâ€" ces in the village. Mr Alvin Scott is home from Brant ford for a few week‘s holiday. Messrs Ainsley and Mack and Miss C. McPhail : Mrs Agnes McEachnie and some other members of the famâ€" ily, went to Mt Forest cemetery last Thursday to be present when the reâ€" mains of their brother, Peter Mcâ€" Phail were brought home from Allisâ€" ton and reâ€"interred at Mt Forest. Miss Gertha McDonald is assisting Mrs H. Schenk who had the misforâ€" tune to break her leg. Miss Bessie Wale is spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives in Buffalo and. Toronto. Mr Robt. Caulfield, Woodland, visâ€" ited last week at Jno. Sinclair‘s. Mr and Mrs Clark (nee EfMie Innes) were visitors with Mr Dan Mcinnes. THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK EDGE HILL "You vas only a dog : but I vish I vas you. Ven you go to bed you shust turn round three times and lay down ; ven I go to bed I have to lock de place, vind up de clock, put out de cat, ondress myself, scold mid my wife, valk mit de baby ven it cries and den maybe ven I gets mysel{ to bed it is time to get up Ven you get up, you shust stretch yourself,scratch your neck a leetle, and you vas up. I hay to light de fire, put on de kidâ€" dle, scrap some wid my wife, and git myself some breakfast. You play around all day and have plenty of fun. I hay to work all day and hbay plenty trubble. Ven you die, you vas dead : ven I die I haf to go to hell yet." To all who By word or deed exâ€" pressed sympatRy or did acts of kindness Auring th¢ illness and at the death of wife and \ mother, we wish to express our deep\appreciation. Mrs James McNally and little son spent the week end with friends in Egremont. Mr and Mrs R. McMeekin, Durham were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark on Sunday evening. Mrs M. J. Davis spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. Webber, South Bentinck. Mrs T. J. Fiynn, Goldie and John, returned to Toronto this week after spending a fortnight with ner brathor Mr J. H. Robson. Mr Garfield Neely, South Rivor, spent a few days last week with his gister, Miss Viola Neely. Mr and Mrs J. Durant, Mt. Fores:, visited recently with Mrs J. 0. Greenâ€" Mr R. Cook and Miss Millie of Ceyâ€" lon were guests of Mr ard Mrs Hugh McArthur Sunday evening. Miss Margaret McClure and friend of Toronto, spent last Friday with her cousin, Mrs J. R. Edwarnds. Mr and Mrs J. R Edwards visited Mr and Mrs J. Atkinson, Darkies‘ Corners, the first of the week. Mrs. M. Smith is visiting her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Kenneth Vaughan, Arthur. Miss Ada Paylor, Mount Forest, spent the weéek end at her home here Mrs J. O. Greenwood and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W in Fulton, Mulock. Misses ‘Edna Greenfield and Clara Greenwood, Owen Sound, spent the week end with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Under l!*e Powers of Sale containâ€" ed in a Mortgage held by the Vendor, which will be produced at the sale, there will be offered for sale by pubâ€" lic Auction, subject to a reserve bid at In the Towpship of Glenelg, in the County of Grfy, being composed of Lots Number WWhirtyâ€"three, Thirtyâ€"iour Thirtyâ€"five, Thirtyâ€"six, and Thirtyseâ€" ven, in the Firkt Concession, South of the Durham d, and Lot Number Thirtyâ€"three in\} the l’-‘lrli Concession North of the Murham Road, in the said Township, Fontaining three hunâ€" dred acres, mord or less. This affords atsplendid opportunity to purchase a lakge farm in a firstâ€" class farming section, ‘There is said to be ninety acrestof hardwood, frame house, and two k barns. A Terms of Sale:\The purchaser is to pay a deposit off tenâ€"per cent (iv) of the purchase p at the time of the sale and the bdlance of the purâ€" chase price within bne month thereâ€" alter, For further \particulars â€" ana conditions of sale, apply to > JOHN O‘NEIL, A}:cuoneer. RR. No.2, Priceville, Pnone 607, or to MIDDLEBRO‘ & MeQUARRIFE Vendor‘s Solicitors, Durham, Ont Mrs James Nelson returned to her home in. Puslinch last Friday after a week‘s visit with friends here. Dutchman‘s Address to his Dog THE HAHN HOUSE, Durkam, Ontario, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1927 at two o‘clock, p.m., by John 0‘ Neil, Auctionger, the following lands. MORTGAGE SALE CARD OF THANKS â€"Arch. Fergur®on and family of FARM PROPERTY ZION | _ We take subscriptions for all daily Ipapors and â€" periodicals; You ~don‘t Ineed to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble oi ‘sending by mail. Pay us and we will | be responsible for getting your daily | to you regularly. Taylorâ€"Mclutyre Nupâ€" Mrs D. Mcintyre, mother of the bride, wore a French gown of Alice blue georgette with gold lace trimâ€" min and drawn work, pleated panels and medallions. _ With this went a large Panne velvet picture hat with satin crown and cut out velvet trimâ€" mings in blue and black. She wore a corsage boquet of Sunburst roses. Miss Jean Fettis, cousin of the bride, daughter of Dr and Mrs A. Fettis of Calgary and Miss Murici Batten of Fort William were the two bridesmaids. Miss Pettis wore a frilâ€" led frock of coral georgette and Misa Batten a similar gown in maise. Little Miss Laura Ann Batten and Rilla Spencer were flower girls carryâ€" ing baskets of sweet peas ardl roses tied with tulle to match their frocks. Mrs Fettis of Calgary, aunt of the bride, was handsomely gowned in silâ€" ver lace over tomato silk flat crepe. She wore a large picture hat trimâ€" med with Franch flowers in shades to match her gown. . 6St Paul‘s United Church, Port Arâ€" thur, was filled with a large congreâ€" gation on Aug. 17th, assembled to witness the wedding of two of Port Arthur‘s most popular young people, when at 9 o‘clock, Rev. Andrew Rodâ€" dan, pastor, united in marrlage Miss Mary Lillian MecIntyre, only daughter of Mr and Mrs David Melntyre, 217 McVicar St., Pt. Arthur and George Frederick Taylor, son of Thomas Taylor and the late . Mrs Taylor of Melbourne, Cambridgéshire, England. The bride, who entered the «aurch leaning on the arm of hber father, presented a beautiful picture in her wedding gown of white crepe back satin, French model with tight sleeveâ€" less bodice, full skirt with decp flounce of heavily embroidered silk net, dip back and scallop bottom. The bodice was trimmed in fichu efâ€" feet with lace to match skirt, caught at the waist with spray of velyet ros>s and silver leaves, Her veil of white Malines was cap shape, with coronet of orange blossoms, silk lace and seed pearls, there being a snray of orange blossom at each side and handsomely finished with white satin lovers‘ knots the full length. White silk hose and kid slippers completed this pretty costume, She carried a large shower boquet of Butterily roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, _ tied with white satin streamers reaching to the ground. Murray MciIntyre, brother of the bride, performed the duties of best man. C. H. Wright, organist and choirâ€" master of St. Pauls, presided at the orgaan. During the signing of the register, J. W, Jolly sang "All joy be thine." As the bridal procession walked up the aisle, Lohengrin‘s bridal chorus was played and at the conclusion _ Mendelssohn‘s Wedding March. Mr Wright played softly all through the service. Following the felicitations of their friends, the bride and groom 1i the way to the dining room where, from tables arranged in the form of an open square, a wedding supper was served A four tier wedding cake cenâ€" tered the head table. Rev Ro@4an proposed the toast to the gride, the groom responding. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Prince Arthur hotel, the bridal couple being assisted in reâ€" ceiving by Mr and Mrs Melntyre and the wedding attendants. _ The groom‘s gifts to the bride were a diamond ring : to the bride sma‘ls each a gold ring with ony x and pearl setting : to the best man silver cigaret case, the ushers, soâ€" loist and organist pearl tie pins : the flower girls each a pearl necklace. Mr and Mrs «Geo. F. Taylor le{i later that evening on the transâ€"Canâ€" ada for Victoria, thence to Prince Rupert, returning _ via Edmon:on, where they will visit Alvin Melntyre, brother of the bride. Upon their reâ€" turn they will reside in suite ore, 95 North Cumberland St., Pt Arthur. The Review joins in extending good wishes to the bride and proom. The parents of the bride were for mer respected residents of Egremont Township. NEW AND FRESH PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY GROCERIES Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline tials in Port Arthor ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO dvmirtcs HOoNOR GRADUVATE of Toromno. University, grad of Ro w of Dental 'sm-..«;fi':f Onm:i.ol ma Over J & J HUNTERS New Store J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. The Science that adds" Life to DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDSs, LDs Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Bundays excepted years and years to life. Call and SBee us. Consultation Frea in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays angd DURHAM OwEN sounD Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave K. C. C. Middlebro‘ J, H. McQuarrie Mr., MceQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. Sales taken on reasonable terms, Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dus dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advanc. Geo. E. Dunces, Dundalk P. O. Pbone 42 r 42. be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bran ches. Office, East of Central Drug Btore. Entrance on Mill Street. MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Wateer! Waterl! Water MAIN STREET, HOLS8TEIN, Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceviite Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5, DUIRIBILAM ENGIS! SCHOOL The Durham U. F. O. Iive Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notics. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the ftail term. Information as to courses m»y be obtained from the Principal. Each member of the staff 1s a University graduate and an exp««râ€" lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools ‘The School is thoroughly equippeg to take up the following courses : The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates John Merrisan, Cha:.man J. A. M. Robb, Principal Why then take a chance and use water that is poliuted and unft for What is Good Health Worth ? Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE Barristers, etc. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., ffice and residence, corner Countes and Lambton. opoosite old Post Offic flce hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9p. m., Durham is an attractive and healâ€" GEORGE E. DUNCAN Graduate, University of Toromve ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Qurham FPhone 98, r 13 Eyes Examined and Correcte® Music for all Occasions rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager Durham, Phone 24 NOTICE TO FARMERS DR. C. McLELLAN 2, r12 JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O‘REIL