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Durham Review (1897), 27 Oct 1927, p. 5

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e kdarle, . *mef : Tunte â€" orlwâ€"tt ters in idde11, eLean, ‘rence, ndrew you + in y Pat onnei! ers wll >»muna and e ow ins egula High paid $1n.0 14.6 Trea No. chool, Egreâ€" 6t in. 131 t â€" JPks No 6 No T 0O timelk Sth : Arm Jack 16 16 rk a NT Lc n Nivran Wai a.0 13.1 [ th 3.98 3.986 No OO 30 th6 4)# LX# D t * Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . § Custom Chopping Every Day Roval Househ‘d Fiour per bag 418| * C000 0cR Ualestle Four, per bag ....4.25 | Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.65 0 Canada Flour, per bag... 425| Crimperd Oate, per 100 Ibs 1.65 K“\‘: 1;:;:“’ Hwb:‘w tes ;:: Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.65 r ce . per Faosuy Fige:, tt i pep ... Loy | Rewaned Oant ber Mess ::-gg Pilot Flour, per b@g ....... 4.30 Qat Chop, per ton ..... k Mapke Leaf Flour, per bag. 1.1% Mired Chop, per ton.... 33.00 Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 1.25 Guan‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 BLATCHFORWS$ CALF, PIG ANO PoULTRY FEEOS. Aiso GuUuNnN‘s BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POoULTARY FEEDS. Best Quality of Flplgm& Feed as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car loag. Goops DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. _ _ _ _ Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality J. 8. MclLRAIIH, We have a fine assortment of New Fall styles (or every function, be it for walking or dress wear In the realm of Shoes for wear with Autumn stumes, style has decteed that Patent leads the parade. All ingredients Are well known A large assortment of Travelling Goods alâ€" xays in stock. PRICEVILLE &.2, i. before a large company of ind neighbors, numbering ovâ€" who owing to the ciâ€"cumscrib « o the building, were unable the ceremony, though the clear _ the oficiating clergyman â€" heard _ throughout. Aftes ilations, by young and ol, npany sat down to wellâ€"laden the bride‘s cake, three stoties dorning one end of the tabte. evening was spent in sociable ation until the local band a~ Monday, is beautiful, and vâ€" a lot of potatoes to lift yet. luir is loading a car. They are HENDERSON‘S BAKERY ngins wedding bells predictâ€" (ly, were fulfilled on Thursâ€" iing last, when Mr. Andrew | Miss Louisa Jones were unâ€" 1arriage by Rev. S. G. Mecâ€" JOHN McGOWAN | _ Mrs Colin MacMillan of Mr and Mrs John Burgess m, visited on Sunday at Mr. MacLean‘s. Miss Jean Mac companied the latter home. 1e will visit a few days with The Vosue of Patents OCT @7, 1927 THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS om here attended the Anniâ€" ‘rvices in the new Presbyâ€" irch, Durham, Sunday last. Mrs Alex Carson visited sunmdlay at Haywards Falls Aldcorn returned home atâ€" Wa solicit your patronage . M Support your Home Baker ients are of First Quality. _ Therefore > our Bread, you are assured of the Best few days with friends THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD i for their richness and quality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free from dust. OUR CAKES AND PASTRY Repairing a Specialty A fine satisfactory congregational meeting was held and largely atâ€" tended at St Columba United on Monday evening â€" last, when matters of importance were discussed and satisfactorily arranged1. Mesocs W. G. Watson and F.P. Reilly journeyed to Beeton on Saturâ€" day last and were telephoned for on account of a death at Orange Valley on Sunday morning. Mr J. M. McGilivray is again on a visit to Toronto. Messrs McLean and Stothart disâ€" posed of the most of their stock by private sale Friday last. rived to serenade and celebrate the event. _ Their instruments consisted of dinner bells, old saws, tin horns, and shot guns, which furnished the deeper bass to the Anvil chorus. The inefficency of the L, C. A. was in evidence â€"at times in one of the company whose hilarity was only eqâ€" ualled by the sober company outside. At a later hour the younger people enjoyedl themselves in a dance at Mr Sam MeDermid‘s, near by. The wedding gifts were handsome and numerous â€" and varied from dry goods to silverware and cutlery. The bride was becomingly gowned in a dress of new rust shade Duchesse satin, fittingly trimmed | with lace. One of ow fine remaining eligble young _ ladies, devines that it may put us all in the notion of getting married too. Mr Andrew Milneâ€" brother of our doctorâ€"paid a fAying visit here while on his honeymoon trip. M: and Mrs A. 8. Maltby (nee Joan Buckham) were »here ard called upâ€" on her aunt, Mrs W. Aldcorn, also on their honeymoon trip. We wish the young couples all success and hapâ€" piness. ‘ .. "C,"0 (n6w â€" Arhumed ~with face, One of ow fine remaining eligble young _ ladies, devines that it may put us all in the notion of getting married too. Mr Andrew Milneâ€" brother of our doctorâ€"paid 2 fAYINK Vigit hara «hi. The Cash Shoe Store HONE OR SALE Good honey at $Â¥00 per 10 1b pail WM. A. MacDQONALD, Countess , Durham s, DaY OR NIGHT We handle the serenade and celebrate the heir instruments consisted bells, old saws, tin horns, guns, which furnished the when you buy ves in a dance at Mr $, near by, gifts were handsome and varied from dry i Though the day, Friday last, wais somewhat cold and windy, a largce | crowd gathered at Mr W. Jack‘s, 9th con., Proton, for the annual To .i | ship Ploughing Match, where keen !comretmon was staged in each cluss, 'The judge, Mr Jas. McLean of Richâ€" ‘ mond Hill, complimented the several competitors on the splerdid plouchâ€" iing' done. Following are the prizeâ€" | winners in order of merit : Splendid Ploughing The funeral which was largely atâ€" tende1 was held Monday afternoon, the Rev. Mr St. Johns of Markdale United Church having charge of the services at house and grave. The reâ€" mains were laid to rest in Zion cemeâ€" tery. The pall bearers were Messrs W. Hill, J. Eagles, J. Beatty, H. Mcâ€" Arthur, T. Glencross and W J Greenâ€" wood. Friends from a distance were Mr and Mrs Embury, Port Perry and Mrs V. Fairweather, Toronto. Presentation at CLASS II, men who never won a prizeâ€"Pat Fernane, Don Gillies, Jas. Pickett, Arch. Russell. CLASS III, men who never won p.ize previous to 1926â€"Earl Walton, Mel. Fraser, Pat Reidy. Mr Jacob Cook passed away early Sunday morning at the home of his niece, Mrs W. J. McFadden, Orange Valley. The late Mr Cook was a son of the late Mr and Mrs Abraham Cook and was born in Trafalgar 74 years ago, At the age of 2 years he came with his parents to Glenelg, settling on the 6th con where he grew up to young manhood. CLASS I, Boysâ€"Emerson Ludlow, Nelson Copeland, Thos. Copeland. CLASS IV, open to any ploughman â€"Jas. Gillies, Thos. Spence, Jas Porâ€" ter, W.R. Jack, Alex, Gillies. Best crownâ€"Alex. Gillies Best finishâ€"Jas. Gillies. Rev. D. J. Storms was in Port Elgin â€" Sunday taking charge of church services, Many from this part attended the funeral of the late Wm Mills at Ventry last Friday and sympathy is exended to the bereaved family. At the close of the movning service Sunday, Oct. 9th, in New England Hall, which was Rev. D. J. Storm‘s farewell, the congregation took Mr. and Mrs Storms by surprise. Foliowâ€" ing the benediction two of the brethâ€" ren walked to the fwont, one readâ€" ing the following address, while the other handel Mr Storms a purse .of Bethany Chapel are bo‘lling their Annivesary Services Oct. 30th. Five young men from Toronto Bible Colâ€" lege are expected to be present. Tae Mission Band of the United Church, are holding a social at the home of Mrs Wm R. Scott on Friday evening, Oct. 28th. Mrs J Troup, Holstein, was visitâ€" ing at the home of her father, Mr. Geo. Gilkes. M Gordon R‘idell is home from Luther. xhoney. Mr Storms feelingly replied expressing their thanks and the plc;asurg it had been to serve the litâ€" tle congregation and that they would never forget their friendship and Mrs Hugh McArthur, Mss W. J. Greenwood and Miss Margaret spent last Friday afternoon with Mr ond Mrs McFadden, Orange Valley. Quite a number f:om here attended the fowl supper at St Pauls, Egreâ€" mont last Monday. Mrs W. J. Cook spent last week with her daughter, Mrs McFadden at Orange Valley and assisted in caring for the late J. Cook in his last illness home Mrs C. W. Rutledge, Markdale, is visiting with hw brother, R. T. Edâ€" wards. Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur were guests of Mr and Mrs H. Beaton, at Bunessan, Sunday. Miss Clara Greenwomi, O. Sound, spent Sunday afternoon at her home. Mr Robt. Little is visiting at the home of Mrs J. O. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence and little daughter, N. Egremont, visited the ficst of the week at the Davis Mr and Mrs Colin MeIntyre and Archie, Dornoch, spent Sunday with Mrs J. 0. Greenwood. mr and Mrs Ed. Embury, Port Perâ€" ry, and Mrs V. Fairweather and litâ€" tle son Gordon, Toronto, are spendâ€" ing a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs W, J. Cook. Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwands spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Jas. Atkinson, near Durham, Mrs Geo. Ryan, Durham, is visitâ€" ing with her sister, Mrs W. R. Jack. Dear Mr and Mra Stms,â€" * As you are about to leave our MÂ¥r and Mrs Ed. HOPEVILLE New England Hall at Proton Match e t £* S C $s * ai." A _ f z. nov m m_is_:.’u x T. ‘ Mr. D. McArthur, who accompanied | me with his scythe, cut a path to| the part we were most interested in.‘ Shoes and clothing were in danger of , being torn by weeds and burdocks,| As 1 read the names of old and reâ€". spected pioneers who in the early ; days we were taught to respect beâ€" cause of their splendid qualities, 1| harbored _ many _ thoughts. â€" While: they enjoyed few of the comforts we | have today they have made it posâ€"| sible for us to enjoy what they noevâ€"| er had. I We notice by the papers that there is a movement on foot to have the Township Councils take up the question of neglected cemeteries ar.d we hope if the question comes up, you will through our worthy messenâ€" ger, the ‘Review‘, support it and some day we hope to see much imâ€" provement in the susroundings oi our worthy dead as we have noticed among the living. As only two members of our iamâ€" ily now living are too far away to give the plots the attention they should have, we would gladly conâ€" tribute our share of the expense of keeping the cemetery in order. Card in Florida Paperâ€""Thecsday I lost a gold watch which I va‘ned very highly. Immediately 1 inseried an ad. in your lost and found colunin and waited. Yesterday I went home and four.l the watch in the pocket of another suit. God bless your papâ€" er." Power of Advertising But on visiting the old graveyard at Smellie‘s Corners, where parents and most of our family have found their last resting place, I was pained to see the neglected appearance of the place and my thought was the first line of the old song, "Are we forgotten when we‘re gone " I lately returned from a very pleasant visit in the vicinity of my old home on the Durham Road where I met and visited many old friends, whom I found in very comfortable sursoundings. Dear Sir,â€" You no doubt wonder why I should write you, but I will explain. Signed on behalf of New England Hall people. Mr C. Ramage, In the future as you are called to other fields of labor, we pray that you may be given strength fo» the task and that you may be kept so close to the Saviour trat many may be led by your life to serve the Masâ€" ter you proclaim. ~Now, we ask you, as a slight apâ€" preciation from the people of New England to accept this gift. _ May God‘s richest blessing rest on you. While ‘aboring among us you have been faithful in your duties and have done your best to proclaim the gosâ€" pel of Jesus Christ and have been true to that gospel. You daily life has been an example of the kindly act and ministration of a true Chris tian. midst, we wish to express our regret at your leaving and also our apprecâ€" iation of the effort you have put forth to keep the services going in the little Hall at New England. use of a persunal equipment whicl we have prov.lod, and that he has secured connection with the perâ€" sonal equipment reaching you. When the bell c1 your telephone rings, sum.evody has a personal message for you. It means that someone is making connecting equipment in a central office and the personal services of onge or moure telephone operaâ€" When you are talking with him you are using hundreds or even More than this, he has secured the personal use of the necessary telephone equipment. And in order that. this equipment may alvays be ready for your personal use, it is closely watchâ€" YOUR bell rings â€"a personal service THE DURKHAM REVIEW Letter to the Editor Dan Melanis, Geo. Hincks ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Durham, Ont Sincerely yours, A Former Resident The Review torwar& subscriptions ‘ to all daily papersâ€"at â€"a saving to ; s« | subscribers. Let as senad in yours. / Relay raceâ€"Ellis, Maligny, Brown, Reis, Hanoves : Ramsay, Tanner, Walker, Player, Walkerton : Patchâ€" ell, Steinberg, OS8wald, Davidson, of Chesley. Relay raceâ€"E. Hind, F. McDonald, M. Kelsey, M. Brown : Shaw, Young, Kiein, Cowley, Walkerton : McGuire, Holland, McFarlane, Milne, Chesley. JUNIOR GIRLS Throwing basketballâ€"M. Collinson, Durham, 62 ft 4 in ; E. Mervyn, 61 ft 8 in ; V. Hopkins, Hanover 58 it, 11 in. 50 yd dashâ€"N. Kelsey, 7 35 sec : C. Campbell, Chesley : A Ritchie, Durham. Sâ€"legged race â€"Ferguson, Davison, Chesley : Halliday, Lamont, Ches ley : Burnett, Becker, Durham. Relay race â€" E. Boyce, Campbell, J. Ferguson, L McLean;Chesley : J. Campbell, Cunningham, James, Richâ€" w»dson, Walkerton : M. Kelsey, N Kelsey, G. Glass, M. Leith. In loving memory of .our mother, Mrs Annie Mc d, who dis.1 Oct. 28, 1926. We loved her, y we loved hev ; But Jesus loved ‘her more, And He has swee called her To yonder shining shore. The golden gates re . opened, A gentle volce said ‘come‘, Running broad jumpâ€"Ellis, Hano vex, 17 ft 10% in.; Maligny, Hanoâ€" ver : Ramsay Walkerton. 220 yarl dashâ€"Ramsay, Walker ton 24 45 seconds : Maligny, Hanoâ€" ver : Filis, Hanover. High jumpâ€"Ellis, Hanover 5 ft. 5 in, : â€" Ramsay, Walkerton : Moore, Walkerton. Pole vaultâ€"Ellis, Manover, 9 !t. . Vollett, Durham : Ramsay Walkerâ€" ton. High jumpâ€"Klie, Hanoves, 4 ft 9 in.: Grabb, Chesley, 4 ft 9 in ; Mcâ€" Eachnie, Durbam, 4 ft 8 in. 27 25sec.; Grabb, Chesley: Murdock, 27 in.2: Grabb, Chesley : R. Allen, Chesley. Pole vault â€" Hamilton, Hanover, 7 ft. 9 in.: Grabb, Chesiey: Murdock, Durham. Relay >~aceâ€"Eidt, Klie, Brockteâ€" bank, Nichol, Hanover : Grabb, Coâ€" bean, Allen, Schwindt, Chesley : F. Murdock, McEachnie, Styles, Jamie son, Durham. Half mileâ€"Maligny, Hano‘r Patchell, Chesley : Walker, ton. JUNIOR BOYS Shot putâ€"J. Grabb, Chesley, 37 ft; F. Murdock, Durham, 35 ft 8 in.: E. McEachnie, Durham, 34 ft. 4 in. 100 yard dashâ€"J Grabb, Chesley, 12 15 seconds: Eidt, Hanover ; Klie, Hanover. Running broad jumpâ€"Grabb, Chesâ€" ley, 15 ft, 7% in.: Eidt, Hanover, 14 it 104 in.; Murdock, Durham, 14 {t, 5 in. SENIOR GIRLS Throwing Basketball â€" G. Baird, Durham, 68 ft. 6 in.: F. MceDonald, Durham 68 ft. 1 in.:R Cowley, Walkâ€" erton, 63 ft 11 in. 75 yard dashâ€"L. Hind, Holland, Chesley : F. MceDona‘i, Durham. Running broad jumpâ€"F. Wright, Hanover, 13 ft. 7% in : L Hind, Di ham 13 ft. 4% in : E. Tolton, Walkâ€" erton, 13 ft 4 in. Running broad jumpâ€"E. Falker, Hanover, 11 ft 11 in.: A. Ritchiec, 11 ft. 10 in. ; C. Campbel!, Chesley 11 it 8% in, 100 yard dashâ€"Ramsay, Walkerton 11, see : Maligny, Hanover : Ellis of Hanover. Throwing baseballâ€"M. Beaton, G Baird 53 ft; Tanner, Young, Walkâ€" erton : McLean, Grabb, Chesley. High jumpâ€"C. McGuire, Chesloy, 4 ft 2 in.; F. Wright, Hanover; W. Booth, Hanover. 48 Following a re event : SsENIOR BOYS Shot putâ€" G. MeCulloch, Durham, 34 ft., 1 in.: H. Moore, Walkerton, 32 ft. 10 in.: I. Reis, Hanover, 3» ft. 6 in. 3 points are awarded a 1st prize winner, 2 points for 2nd and 1 for 3rd. The total poinis won by each town in each class are as follows Durham girls always could dejeat the athletic hopes of their rival towns, in fact their records usually pulled Durham out in éont. _ This year Durham girls, Sr. ar.l Jr. won most of the points again, taking $0 points while Hanover, Chesley and Walkerton together coralled only %6. Clizabeth Hind, Durham, after winâ€" ning several Junior championships in pest years, won ho first Senior title with 5% points, and Clara Campbel!, Chesley, with 3%, took Junior honâ€" ors. Norma Kelsey, Durham, with 3‘ was second, and â€" Anna Ritchie and 11. Collinson, close up with 3 each. All winners in each class receive medals. Hamover Won Athletic Meet while Fred Murdock of Durham won 2nd with 74. (Continued from Page 1.) Han‘r Durham Chesley Walk‘n 24 14 45 i‘ sÂ¥ 214 the victors of sach 10 17 13 18 11 2.171â€"5; Walker 16 t 250 acres, Gl&nelg: Lots 41 and 42, Con. 1, South Durham Road; Lot 42, Con. 2, South\Durham Ro#ai; Lots 46 and 47, Con. 2\ South Durham Rd. Good buildings on\this property, 2% miles from PriceyNle. " mile to school. 225 acres, Rest of land, unâ€" der cultivation, balapce hard wood and swamp. Will be ‘\old separately if desired. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of SARAH JANE CRAIG, late of the Town of Durham, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, Spinster, who died on or about the 9th day of June, 132‘.'. at the Town of Durham, in the Couniy of Grey, are hereby required to send to the undersigned executor or his solicitors particulars of their claims, Auly proved, on or before the 12th day of November, 1927, and after such date the estate will be distrib uted, having regard only to *the claims of which notice shall then have been received. I wish to dispose of property at once : possession can be arranged. A. McGillivray, Chatsworth DATED at Durham this 12th day of October, 1927. North Egremont :After a most susâ€" cessful spell of threshing along this line by Geo, Myers machine, whore good work has been done, in two inâ€" stances cleaning 900 bus. of oats ut in 6 hrs, he moved over to the South Line where between that and some in proton and Glenelg, he has some 2 weeks ahead of him yet. In this conâ€" nection may be mentioned the strong heavty vitality of Mr John Hornsby, who passed his 83rd milestone in August and who mounted the #sed board and fed in for a while with his old time vim. w. J. YOUNG, executor of the estate of Sarah Jare Craig by his solicitors, MIDDLEBRO®‘ & MeQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario 100 acre farm,. lot 27 con 7, Renâ€" tinck Township : about 8 or 10 acres bush, one quarter mile from school and church, seven miles from Durham, ten miles from aHnover, three and a half miles from Provincial Highway. Nearly all of farm under cultivation. Good bank barn and good driving house, Fairly good house. Holstein : The telephone gang are busy installing the new phone lines at present from the 11th to the 2(th of En emont. Mulock : Mr _ Jno. Adlam had a successful barn raising last Tuesday and Wednesday replacing the one deâ€" swoyed by fire last June. £ Top prices of cattle in ‘Tornnto last week : $6.23 per cwt and in Bufâ€" falo $9.50 ; for hogs $8.60 in Toronto and $9.30 in Buffalo : for lambs $6.%5 in Toronto and $7.10 in Buffalo. These figures talk louder than antiâ€" reciprocity arguments. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Oct. 24, 1912 Mrs Don. Mellvride, we are ple«sâ€" ed to report, is making satisfactory progress towards her recovery since her accident and is to be moved from Varney to hes home this week. + Mrs Wm Campbell of Port Elgin, is visiting her #on, Inspector Campbell. Priceville: We extend congratulaâ€" tions to Mr and Mrs W. Weir in their recent union. IN DAYS OF YORE and Purchase Bords giving Reâ€"invest your |\ Maturing Victory Bonds FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. This security sateguards the investor against loss through the guarantee of all collateral deposited with the Trustees under issue of the bonds. A sure 7 . income without the worries incidental to ordinary inrestments, WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS P. RAMAGE ; Income FARM FOR SALE with GuarantecJ Security NEAL McKI DURKHAM, ONT. R. R. 1, Priceville Intending pupiis should prepare to enter at the beginning of the (all term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal Each member of the staf 1s a University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schoots The School is thorough‘y equippea to take up the following courses : The School has a creditable reonrd Jn the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. HONOR GRADUATE of Toromo. University, graduate of al College of Dental Snrganns of Onmo Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. The Science that adds®Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Â¥Frea in Ourham Tgoougo. Thursdays ang DURHAM OwEN sOUNG Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. C. C. Middlebro‘ J. H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. H1IGH SCHOOL DRS. C. G. AND: BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unft for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Derita® Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bra» ches. Office, East of Central Drug Btore. Entrance on Mill Street. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sates taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dur» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Pbone 42 r 42. Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Phone 607 : ring 928. Water ! sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regulariy. thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable ratea, Oflice and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, oppesite old Post OM : Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to $ p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office Hours quested to give three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Licensed What is Association will ship stock from Durâ€" We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals _ You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of MAIN STREET, MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE Barristers, etc. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., (Successor to the late Dr. ‘hone 2, r12 â€" PRICEVILI . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS GEORGE E. DUNCAN Graduate, University of TorGgaw ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Ourham Eyes Examined and Correcte® » NOTICE TO FARNMNERS Chiropractic Bpecialists J. E. MILNE, M. B. CHIROPRACTIC ODR. C. McLELLAN JOHN O‘NREIL DR. A. John Merrison, Cha .m>~ urs : 2â€"S p.m.. 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted Good Health Worth ® Water! ! W ater for

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