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. al 0 you a cannot of gnod DFOv ie« ng hai vÂ¥M# or t im DeTse i your kind]~ rem ber Ad Id +me Iwa S1at Am wWi sHCh wbt d W and will ol 1¢ 11 HH M «‘ Best Quality of Flour & Feed ie e * _-Custom Chopping Every Day Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat GOODSs DELIVEREO IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 3, DAY OR NIGHT Feed Flour, t mur®‘e â€". . © Dâ€"eanpfer arpels Pastr? Proge 34 To bag ... 1.00, Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45 Pilot Flour, per.bag ....... 450 Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45. Marle Leat Flour, per bag. C.WI Mixred Chop, per ton.... 40. Prairie Pr‘ile Flour, per bag 450| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Aleo CUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FZEDS. Roval Househ‘d Flour per bag Majestic FMour, per bag .... O Canada Flour, per bag... King Edward Flour, por bag Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality Women‘s Black Lisle Huse, _ Sizes 87, 9, *%%, W PCE PAIK....â€"..«««+.« .. Women‘s Black and Fawn Cotton Hose, â€" Sizes 9, 9%, 10 Per Pair........ Child‘s White Cotton HRose, Sizes 5 to 8 One Pair, 20c. Two Pair........ Child‘s White Lisle Sechs. Sizes 4 to 8 One Pair, 25c. 7 Pdity....:.;;.,. Child‘s White Cotten Hose, Sizes 6, 61, 7 One Pair, 15c. 2 Pairs...... J. 8. MclLRAIIBH, ind Mrs Robt. McConkey and lohn McLean motored to Arthur unday to visit the latter‘s wi‘e, in hospital there, who is imâ€" the late well known Sandy M+ \d, Priceville, were brothers and !as McDonald (Katie) of Bentâ€" ind Mrs J. Ferguson (Chrisâ€" of Proton, were sisters of deâ€" ineral of one o »turnat back to at Mitchell on W. G. Watson is a busy m.n days taking the work of a bro undertaker of Markdale (off on oneymoon) and his own here. » every day last week unforâ€" !y was taken up with a funer m his return from Durham Friâ€" ight late, he was summoned to lale and is there this Monday and Mrs H. B. McLean motorâ€" ip from Toronto Saturday. reâ€" n@ again Monday evening. Bert Aussum bad the misfor o having his arm broken while nw a car lor Mr Fred Karstedt Margaret Tryon arrived or a to her father, G. W. Tryon, a i«o, looking well and healthy. ind Mrs Eldon Runciman and «other, Mrs Fred Runciman, reâ€" | to Toronto Saturday by motâ€" They were accompanied by Myr. Foerguson, the latter‘s father. last week‘s items of the funer the late Mrs Arch Ferguson, it nadvertently omitted to mention Donald _ MeceDonald of Bentinck PRICEVILLE 42. JOHN McGOWAN ingredieats are of First Quality. _ Therefore when you buy our Bread, you are assured of the Best. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS well known for their richness and quality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free frota dust. as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. SEPT. 1, 1927 Hosiery Specials We solicit your patronage Support your Home Baker -and sell them at Reasonable Prices THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD OoU2 CAKES AND PASTRY finish their holâ€" Thursday after 4J Screenings ....$33.00 per ton 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 Ibs 3.50 Mr and Mrs John Nichol and son Gordon of Ceylon visited on Sunday at Dan L. McArthur‘s, Mrs Thos. Nichol is spending a week with Collingwood friends. Messr3s Alfred, Clifford and Wm. Hincks and sisters Beth and Gladys, motored to Toronto the first of the week to take in the ‘Ex.‘ The Cash Shoe Store Mrs Don McDonald and daughter Dorothy of Toronto, spent a week with her sister, Mrs A. L, Hincks. While cranking Mr Karstedt‘s car last week, Mr Bert Aussum had a bone cracked in his arm. Those who attended the party at McFarlane‘s last week report a spienâ€" did time. Miss Dorothy Carson returned to Toronto Momnday â€" after spending a month‘s holidays with her parents. Miss Margaret Tryon is visiting hner father in the village. Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig and sisters Islay and Lizzie, motored to Toronto Tuesday to take in the ‘*Fx.‘ The teachers and scholars are makâ€" ing preparations to start school again after the long holiday. Miss Esther MecLean Sundayed with her friend, Miss Ida Hincks, Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Monâ€" treal, is spending a month at her home here. Everybody around here is busy at the harvest and report a splendid crop, The refreshing shower on Menâ€" day was welcome as the ground was getting hard. Miss Jean McLean spent the week end with Miss Annie Shortreed. Mr Finlay McPhail, Toronto, spent the week end in Priceville. Proton, the day previous. The Sec‘y of the Priceville Agriâ€" cultural Society â€" has secured the services of Miss Jean Anderson, soâ€" loist and Miss Alice Dunbar, comeâ€" dian ,together with Miss Agnes Munâ€" ro, planist and entertainer and the far famed Campbell Orchestra ot Walkerton. A splendid concert. the wedding at Mr We handle the VICINITTY Geo. Parslow‘s 40c 95¢ 95¢ 33¢ We saw R. T. Edwards of Zion, yesterday coming to church with a big Bible and Sunday School papers packed under his arms to attend to his usual Auties as superintendent of the Sunday School and is always a prominent member, attending to matâ€" ters of keeping the church in order. ich, spent a day recently with Mr Jim Mcinerny are visitors this week Misses Annie McArthur, Owen Sound and Jennie McArthur, Goderâ€" Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark and sun Bruce spent Sunday with frierds at the Rocky. Mesars Jas Hastie, Oren Peart and The Sunday School at Edge Hill is well attended, with good mothers mostly as teachers. The Sup‘t, W J. Ritchie always attends to his part of Mr John Mortley, who suffered a severe accident at a raising, is slowâ€" ly getting better but will take some time before he is as well as usual. School will be starting again this week after a long vacation. We read with good wishes the hapâ€" py event at Mr and Mrs David Mc Intyre‘s, of Port Arthur, in the mar riage of their daughter to a gentleâ€" man of that place. Many will re member David as one who held reâ€" sponsible offices during his time in the Township of Egremont by being councilior and assessor for a numâ€" ber of years ari though living in a remote corner of the township he generally pulled the highest vote. This Monday, 28th August 1927. is over the week end. y somewhat Aisagreeable and a dampâ€"| Miss Emma â€" Dingwall, Cedarville er is put on harvesting for a time at and Miss Jean Renwick, Dromore, least. It‘s an ill wind however that were recent. visitors at John Sincâ€" doesn‘t blow someone good . The lair‘s. rain was needed for roots of all! yaval n« kinds. Many farmers were counting; on a big day‘s hauling in grain toâ€"day but are disappointed. Those thrnslrj SWAMP COLLEGE ing will be favored by getting a Everyone has a great move on good supply of men on account of| these days to gather in the harvest the damp day. | while the fine weather lasts. We extend condolence to Mr Arch.. Mr and Mrs Wm Hay motored to Ferguson and family in the death of Toronto Sunday and will take in the life partner and mother. The wrn-‘ Exhibition. er‘s mother and _ Mrs Ferguson's] Messrs John Coulter and Jack Mcâ€" mother were close neighbors 85 yrs‘ Cannel intend leaving for the West ago on the 7th con of Vaughan, on Tuesday. where both spoke their better Iang‘i Mr W. A,. Richardson has treated uage (Gaelic) in their daily conver his wife and family to a new Nast sation on each side of the sideroad. Coach car. The many changes since are moref Mr and Mrs Alex Richardson and than can be enumerated. | son Rav visit@l rocentliv at Mr Ta« We were pleased to have a call from Mr John McDougall manager of London Asylum. Mr McDougall was a North Line boy ard he is always good at rememberng old friends and neighbors. We had a letter from Rev Mr. Sutheland, now of Prince Edward Island. He states he is improving from his ailment and his many wellâ€" wishers of Priceville and vicinity are pleased to know he is gotting along well in his new charge. We attended service at Zion last Sunday afternoon and we congratuâ€" late the residents of Zion for having another good minister in Rev. Mr. Fiddes. He has a good manner of delivery and some one said he has some of the qualities of the old Presbyterian style of delivery â€"and another might say that would mot effect his good Christian manner of delivery. has many kind remembrances of Priceville where he spent his boyâ€" hood days, playing on the town ‘ine south. To his liberality in granting the town lot he owned for a cemeâ€" tery, he earns for himself the hignâ€" est thanks in giving the home of his boyhood to become the city of the dead. Many of his youthful comâ€" rades are calmly sleeping and if the dead could speak they wou‘ll warmâ€" ly thank the donor for his liberality in providing them a resting place till the good judgment day, to have him rewarded by having a home in the many mansions. We were pleased to have a call from Dr. MacNeal and Mrs. of Chiâ€" cago one day last week. The Dr. Fine harvest weather the past !en: days and in some cases many Are done or nearly so. Some are threhh-| ing fall wheat and barley in the vi. cinity of EAge Hill. | Miss Christine Legate, Buflalo, spent a few days with her uncle, Mr David Nichol and family the first of the week. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Mrs A. Hills, Torogto, visite 1 her aunt, Mrs D. Nichol the end of the week. Mr and Mrs Wm Mcleod, Mr A. McCuaig, Sr., Mr John Alex and sisâ€" ter Mary, Messrs David and Wm. Hincks and sister Gladys, attended the McLeodâ€"Parslow wedding on Wednesday last, We extend our hearâ€" tiest congratulations to the young couple, Mr and Mrs David Nichol and famâ€" ily visited friends at Dornoch one day recently. Mrs H, R. McLean spent last week with friends on the South Line. Miss Marjorie McLean, Toronto, spent the week end at her home here The Mission Band will meet at the home of Mrs Thos. Nichol on Sep. 3. Mr John L. McDonald and sister Janet of Ottawa, visited friends in Pricevilie and attended the funerat of the late Mrs Arch. Ferguson. <‘ cEachern ZION _ _Mr and Mrs R. Scott Moorefield, | were visitors at Mr Thos Walton‘s over the week end. the appointment of Mr Waters ari or to MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARR!X, no other name was considered by the Vendor‘s Solicitors, Durkham, Ont. Board of Directors who met later. | 4 y . H. W. Waters, assistant manager and Sec‘y of the Canadian National Exhibition, who joined the staft: in 1904 when the grounds had only wooden sidewalks and no permanent roadways, was appointed managerto succeed John G. Kent, who died recently. The executive of the Ez hibition made a recommendation for Eveybody around here took in the Orange picnic and report a good time Mr David Hincks, Priceville, vi ed recently at Jos. Black‘s, Congratulations to Charlie Haw raising at Mr Edwin Fowler‘s. Mrs McLeod ard two daughters, Carrie and Mailey, Miss Florence Mcâ€" Queen and Mr Fisher, all of Stayner, visited recently at Mr Neil McMilâ€" Visitors at Mr Angus McCannel‘s recently were Mr and Mrs John Polâ€" ock and daughter Laurena of South Bend : Miss Pearl McGrath of Torâ€" onto, Mr and Mrs Donald McDonald and daughter Dorothy of Toronto. Miss Tena Ferguson, Toronto, visiting friends around here. Misses Alice Boughton and Eflic McCannel intend leaving Saturday jor Grimsby where they have been enâ€" gaged to pick fruit, Congratulations to Wm John Mcâ€" Leod and Miss Elda Parslow who were united in marriage Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Alex Richardson and son Ray visited recently at Mr Jas. Hooper‘s. Miss Emma â€" Dingwall, Cedarville and Miss Jean Renwick, Dromore, were recent. visitors at John Sincâ€" lair‘s. Mr and Mrs Will Donald, Mr and Mrs Small, Conn : Mr and Mrs Wili Reid and Mr Alex and Miss Jessie Merchant, Yeovil, were visitors Sunâ€" day at Mr Will Scott‘s and attended anniversary services. Misses Mary, Margaret and Edith EAige spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs John Sinclair, Mr and Mrs A. D. Harrison and daughter, Dundalk, were Sunday visâ€" itors at E. Hockridge‘s. Mrs J. McPhail, Mr Alex and Miss Flora McPhail spent the first of the week in Gusliph. The Institute held a pleasant socâ€" lal evening at Mrs E. Hockridge‘s last Wednesday evening. The report of Co, Convention by Miss Edna Webâ€" ster, a recitation by Miss T. Christie and community singing were the chief entertainment. The Girls‘ Garment Making Club meet Tuesiay at Mrs Jno. Scott‘s. The W.M.S. of Bethany Chapel met at the home of Mrs Geo Christic last ‘Thursday afternoon. The Anniversary Services on Sunâ€" day in the United Church were very largely attended. Rev. John Little of Rockwood in his usual forcible manâ€" ner, presented splendid gospel serâ€" mons. Conn male quartette and the Misses Acheson, Inistoge, provided excellent musical _ numbers. _ The church was tastefully decorated with fine floral bloom, Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with friends at Walkerton. ward and Miss Leona Goodwill read the address, while J. J. Peart preâ€" sented them with a purse of money, Mr Young made a neat reply. The remainder of the evening was soent in music, games and dancing. About one hundred and fifty of Mr and Mrs Jos Young‘s friends and neighbors met at their home on the 10th con. last Friday to bid them farewell before their removal to their new home at Wilder‘s Lake this Tuesday. About midnight, Mr and Mrs Young were asked to come forâ€" Messrs John Ellison, Sandy and Elllson Baker, left Monday for Loreâ€" A number from here attended the Mr and Mrs $ Roberts and family left the first of the. week for their home in Detroit after spending the last ten weeks at their summer home at Hayward‘s Falls. Mr Elwood Hawes, Meaford, is spending this week with his cousin, Mr Basil Davis. Mr Stanley Clarke, Edmonton, is visiting at his uncle‘s, J. H. Robson. at Toronto Ezhibition. Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison, Swinâ€" ton Park, visited Sunday at the Nelâ€" son home. Mr Jas McGauchie, Puslinch, spent the week end at the Edwards home. Mr Wes Stoddart and Mrs Jas Mcâ€" Nally each had monuments erected in Zion cemetery recently, Mr Stodâ€" dart getting his from Mr Rutledge, Orangeville and Mrs McNally from Mr Fleck, Shelburne. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE urse of money,| Whitmoreâ€"McKechnie : That the at reply. The following claims for sheep killed and ning was soeut injured as certified by sheep inspecâ€" dancing. ltors be paid : Geo Morwood, 4 shoep Peart and famâ€" ang 3 lambs killed $66 ; Sylvester visit in exâ€" 15 |_ Under thet Powers of Sale containâ€" ed in a Mortkage held by the Vendor, I'whlch will produced at the sale, ‘ there will be ered for sale by pubâ€" lie Auction, subject to a reserve bid at THE HN HOUSE, Durha Ontario, on | _ WEDNESDAY, |SEPT. 21st, 1927 at two o‘clock, p.m., by John 0‘ | Neil, Auctioneer, the following lands. In the Township{of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, ing composed o! Lots Number ‘Thirtyâ€"three, Thirtyâ€"iour Thirtyâ€"five, Thirtyâ€"gix, and Thirtyseâ€" ven, in the First Cohcession, South of the Durbham Road, land Lot Number Thirtyâ€"three in the|First Concession North of the Du Road, in the said Township, con! three bhunâ€" dred acres, more or|less. | H. Watson, 1 lamb killed $9 : Chas.| , Connor, 2 sheep killed $20 : Thos. Mercer, 2 sheep and 1 lamb killed and 1 sheep injured, $115. Carried. | | Whitmoreâ€"McKechnie : That sheep Inspectors be paid for services as follows : Malcolm Melnnis, 5 inspecâ€"‘ tions $7.50 : 8. H. ‘Wright, 7 inspecâ€" tions $10.50. _ Carried. McKechnieâ€"Whitmore : In amendâ€" ment, that the Clerk be instructed to prepare a byâ€"Jaw adding 1 per cent after the 20th Dec., 3 per cent after Jan. 31st on all taxes remaining unâ€" paid after said dates,. _ Lost. A letter from Lucas & Henry, barâ€" risters, re J. G. Irwin‘s account for supplies to Parke‘s family while un der quarantine was referred to by Board of Health. Council â€" adjourned Sept. 3rd, at 10 a. m Wepplerâ€"Black : That the Clerk year of the be instructed to prepare a byJaw, days togeth authorizing the addition of 5 per A quiet cent to all taxes remaining unpaid at the home after the 20th day of December in Wemp, Gri each year until this byâ€"Jlaw is re Laura E. H pealed and further that taxes be of Frank ( collected _ through _ the _ following Sask. banks : Standard Bank at Durham‘___ and Priceville: Royal Bank at T)ur-' ham and Bank of Toronto at Makâ€" CLERK‘S N dale. _ Carried. ING O ‘ Weppler â€" Black : That payment: 25 YEARS AGO | Voucher No. 4 as certified to by Tp.| M ‘‘ Road Superintendent be paid as fol.| FrOm Review fyle, Aug. 28, 1902 jlows : Johy Ray, pay sheot $21.20 :‘ Last week the launching of the big | Albert McNally, do, $18.3%5 ; Herb. scow or dredge at Wilder‘s Lake took _ Atkinson, do, $33.98 : L. McFr.iden, place and slipped from its moorings i819.07; Wm McLeod, $20.75 ; D. Sinâ€" into the water. Here it is destined to ’;clalr, $46.73 ; Wm Banks, $42.45 ; T. remain for many years. . It will cerâ€" "Timmlnl $74.02 ; M. Quillinan $38. tainly never come out in one piece. "31; J. Quillinan $95.5%; L. Living We are told that four tons of spikes ,stone $103.40 : Wm Aitken $6.15 ; and nine tons of bolts have been usâ€" | Adam Anderson $57.57 ; H. Watson, ed in construction. $14.50 ; F.P. Reilly, repairs to gradâ€" Wednesday last, Aug. 20th, must |er $1 ; Thos McKnight, repairs and be reckoned a red letter day amony !cup grease for grader $2.75; C.N.R., Durham Baptists for on that day the freight on grader repairs $1.35: Thos first public function in connection Turnbull, 21 hours superintending $1. with their new church building was 85 : T. Turnbuil, telephoning 79¢ ; 1‘ held with appropriate ceremonies, in Brodie, bonus on 39 rods wire fence, weather delightfully fine for an outâ€" |$7.50: F. MeMillan, do, on 80 rocs, .loor function. ; $20 : Arch McCuaig, do, on 109 rnds, _ Mr Will Matthews left for Oshawa $27.25 : Angus Hooper 20 rc.ls wire last week where he has secured a} fence $5; T. Tucker, 48$ rods wire position as bookkeeper. Before leavâ€" fence, $12: total payments $68;.17. ing the Methodist choir presen(ml“ Carried. nim with a beautiful Bible and hyron: I A petition was presented by raieâ€" book. ‘ | payers asking for a special grant for Priceville corr.: Dr Atkinson ro-i gravelling Hall‘s sideroad. After dis ceived a set of bagpipes direct t‘romi ,cussinx this question Council decided Scotland. Priceville is now well sup-l :to take no action for the present. | plied with bagpipes having no less‘ Wepplerâ€"Black : That this Counâ€" cil authorize the Towns‘p road superâ€" intendent to spend the amount of $50 on Townline between Glen‘g ardi Egremont, providing Eg‘t spends a like sum. â€" Carried. Wepplerâ€" Black : That the Townâ€" ship Rate be 65â€"10 mills on the dolâ€" lar for 1927. _ Carried. Wepplerâ€"Black : That the followâ€" ence McGirr of Glenelg, who were ing accounts be paid: Durham Chrorm:â€"|united in marriage Wednesday. Icle, printing Treas. Statements, Audâ€", Holstein corr: John Manary met itors‘ Reports form Octr=1, 1926, $140. with an _ accident Thursday | last, w5 : Municipal World Ltd., Collectors , which fortunately did not result Roll $5.72. â€" Carried. | more seriously, While riding horseâ€" Wepplerâ€"Black : That this Counâ€" back on a mare unused to it along cil authorize the Towns‘p road superâ€" the 12%th, near the village, he was intendent to spend the amount of thrown off and lay unconscious on the $50 on Townline between Glen‘g ardl rorAside. Some little time after he Egremont, providing Eg‘t spends a was picked up and taken home, unâ€" like sum. _ Carried. injured otherwise than his right leg Wepplerâ€" Black : That the Townâ€" being hurt near the hip and a shakâ€" ship Rate be 65â€"10 mills on the dolâ€" ing up. instructed to notify the owners of a dlog or dogs, which are known to have been killing sheep in this townâ€" ship of their liability under the Sheep Protecton Act of 1926 and to respectfully demand recompense to the Township of Glenelg for all payâ€" ments made by this Council to parâ€" ties suffering loss by destruction or injur yto sheep by said dogs. â€" Car. Martin, 1 sheep and 2 lambs kiled, $28 : Thos Glencross, 3 lambs killed, 330 + Hugh McArthur, 1 sheep kilied $10 ; Alex Carson, 2 lambs killed, $20: Frank Haley, 2lambs killed $21: Met on Aug. 6th, members all present, reeve in chair, minutes read MOoRTGAGE SALE Wepplerâ€"Black: That the Clerk be of FARM PROPERTY MacDona‘1, cler to Saturday, New house, all modern convenienâ€" ces, possession Sept. Ist. _ Apply to H .S Griff or phone 117 F. NOTICE is\ hereby given that 1 have complied With Section 9 of the Voters‘ List t, and that I have posted up at my office‘ at Durham, on the 30th day ‘of August, 1927, the list of all persons entitled to vyote in the said municipality for members of Parliament (or, as the case may be at municipal elections) anq that such list remains therein for inspection. And I hbereby call upon all yoters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correctâ€" ed according to law, the last day for appeal on the 20th day of Septâ€" ember, 1927. Dated August 30, 1927 A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs W. H. Wemp, Griffin, Sask. when Niss Laura E. Hutton became the bride of Frank G. Longridge of Bethune, Voters‘ List Town of ] 1912 will be remembered as the year of the wet harvest. Never two days together go by without rain. We extend hearty congratulations to Mr And. Lindsay and Miss Florâ€" ence McGirr of Glenelg, who were Saturday last an â€" electrical storm passed over this district and left its markâ€"a barn reduced to ashes on the farm of Wm Andrews, 2nd con., Glenelg. Bunessan corr: The new bell was put up on the school last week and a number of the farmers came along to see that it went up right. By the sound it sets forth Mr Firth certainâ€" ly knows how to handle the rope and and by the time his muscles get harâ€" Aer the people will be able to hear it for miles around. Glenelg Council: As will be seen by the statements, the total receipts for the term audited were $120,618. To while the total payments were $118,686.60, leaving a balanc e oi $1932.10 due by your Treasurer, Jas. FEdge, which amount he has paid ovâ€" er to "your present Treasurer, Mr. Daniel Edge. Priceville corr. : Dr Atkinson reâ€" ceived a set of bagpipes direct from Scotland. Priceville is now well supâ€" plied with bagpipes having no less than three of them. Wednesday last, Aug. 20th, must be reckoned a red letter day amony Durham Baptists for on that day the first public function in connection with their new church building was held with appropriate ceremonies, in weather delightfully fine for an outâ€" Let us supply your Needs. NEW AND FRESH From Review fyle, Aug .29, 19°2 IN DAYS OF YORE GROCERIES Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline FOR SALE OR RENT PTICE OF M VOTERS k 27, Muni Durham, Co is | hereby ied Fith Se st t, an it m offic 15 Years Ago TICE OF MRST POST _VOTERS‘ LIST wW. B. VOLLETT, Clerk of Durham 27, Municipality of the ham, County of Grey. TORONTO Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and uuAt for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilied. * also handle Pumps and Pump repaire Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. 1. PRATT, A. R.4, Durhsm Phone 98, 1 1% Water! Water!l! W ;« What is Good Health Worth ? The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. . Durham is an attractive and beatb thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates John Morrison, Che: maa J. A. M. Robb, Principat Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an experâ€" lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Norma!l Schools The School is thorough!ly equippeo to take up the following courses :â€" MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA ENIGIS! SCHOOL The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Terms, reasonable. Sale ? be arranged at the Revfe Residence : Phone 607 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Donul%nrcmn- of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DURHKAM OwEN souNnD Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. C. C. Midd!lebro‘ J. H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all Its bran Office, East of Central Drug Store. 7Entnneo on Mill Street. DRS. C. G. AND \ BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists The Science that adds" Life to years and years to life. _ Call and See us. Consultation Frem In Ourham Tc_nolnn. Thursdays ang Office and residence. corner Countrs and Lambton, opposite old Post O M c Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to ® Eyes Examined and Correcte@® Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE Barristers, etc. Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDSs GEORGE E. DUNCAN Gracuate, University of Toromte NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper CHIROPRACTIC J. E. MILNE, M. B. JOHN O‘NEIL ODR. C. McLELLAN DR. A. r12 R. R. No. 2, w69 #A *51