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, Giet our Price before you Sell your Wheat w as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. ‘ GOO0Ss DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT 8. 8. NO. 3, BENTINCK r IVâ€"Gordon Coutts, Gladys Alexâ€" nder, Borden Brown,. Jr IVâ€"Joe McCulloch, Lilian Parks, Jean Coutts, Russell Bartman. _ S$r Iliâ€"Charles Mighton, Clarem Reay, George Bailey. ir IIâ€"Grace Reay, Albert Reay, Myrâ€" tle Bartman, (ifford Brown, Herbert Wells. Jr Ilâ€"Jean Reay, Pearl 3r IVâ€"Plorence McCaslin 84, Alma Henderson 69. Sr IIIâ€"Irene Subject 71, Grace McCaslin 62, Albert Kautâ€" man 58, Earl Anderson 55. Sr IHâ€" Donald McGregor 87, Vera Subject 84 Margaret Mighton 75, Steven Stinson ~7. _ Jr IHâ€"Mary McGregor 8$2, Edith Mighton 72. S$r Iâ€"Vera McCaslin and Alice Subject equal 73. Sr Prâ€" lelen Sherk, Lioyd Subject, Gladys Walker, Jack Mighton,. _A Prâ€"Elea nor McGregor, Eie Mighton, Gordon Heagy. Dartman. _ 8r I1â€"Bernice Wise, Ruth Dartman. _ Sr Prâ€"Howard Bailey. Irvin Sharp, teacher Royal Househ‘d Flour per bag 4.50, Chopped CGals, PCP 100 108 1. Majestic Fiour, per bag ....4.25 | (by the barrel) ) Canada Klour, per bag... 4,25: Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1. King Edward Four, per bag 4.00} Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1. Feed Flour, per bag ...... 235| Crimped Oats, per ton.. 26. Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 100| Oat Chop, per ton ..... 36 Pilot Flour, per bag ....... 4.30| Mixed Chop, per ton.... 36. Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.‘.'5‘ Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per & Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.25 ‘ Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GauUNmN‘s 81!G 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed Long Distance is masiza happy merchants in some towns. Don‘t overlook its great possibilities. keep your customers f;r m..c: around comirg to you for whatever theg need. Inâ€" ver* way: of inducing them to vi<:: your stere, or to orâ€" de:r frowm you by Long Disâ€" tance and â€" they tell us â€"you w:ll not be seriousiy bothered by compet:t:on. Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy ? You should. You cannot ba happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it. Bread is the food of foods. Because it‘s flour and milk and compressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfecticn in every slice. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. Prompt and courteous delivery service. f All Kinds of Fancy Baking Never before c?f the world | The happy merchant ed:t to JOHN McGOWAN n season Le :s now ab.e buy sma:.‘! stocks ard reâ€" nish them promptly by e Distarce. SCHOOL REPORTS 8. S, NO. 9, BENTINC®K important reason for the ent prosper:ty :s that inâ€" i of having to buy a big « at the beg:inning cf . season ke :s new able THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS n stGck HENDERSON‘S BAKERY We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the MAR. 15, 1928 »l4 has it been posâ€" 1 merchant in good 10 so much business itt‘e cap:tal locked E. J. Alian teacher and sell them at Reasonable Prices. r bag 4.50 [ <esâ€"tdl lX . <« Lk r bag 4.00 <++«« ol § ««« XAQ «es d bag. 4.15 istory ' IMPLEMENTS: Mas. Har. Binder, | Deering Binder, Deering Mower, Mas. ;Har. 10 foot Rake; 2â€"furrow Riding !Plow; 3 long Plows; 4â€"section Harâ€" row; Disc Harrow; Cultivator; Rolâ€" ‘ler; Seed Drill; Scuffier; Turnip Drill | Fanning Mill; Platform Scales, 2000 l lbs; Waggon; Pr Steel Trucks; Hay | & Stock Rack combined; Buggy; Cutâ€" | ter; Turnip Pulper; Set Heavy Har | ness: Set Plow Harness; Set Single | HMarness; Melotte Cream Separator, ‘run one year; Sugar Kettle; Barrel; ! Forks, Hoes, Shovels, Whiffletrees, | Track Rope ard Sling Ropes, Neckâ€" ; yokes and numerous other articles. _ | _A quantity of Hay. ‘ | _ FURNITURE: Bath tub; 1 Glass Cupboard; Kitchen Chairs; 2 Rocking: | Chairs; Table; Stove; Washing Maâ€" | chine; Etc, | Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.90 (by the barrel) Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.90 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.90 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 26.00 Oat Chop, per ton ..... 36.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 36.00 Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 Everything must be sold as the proâ€" prietor has rented his farm. NEAL McKINNON, Proprietor GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer CREDIT AUCTION SALE TERMS: Hay and all sums of $10 and under, Cash; over that amount, 12 months‘ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes bearâ€" ing interest at 6 per cent. SWINE, SHEEP & HENS: 2 sows due June 1st; 7 good Ewes; About 30 Hens. CATTLE: Black Cow supp. in calf; Re Cow 5 yrs old, calf at foot; Red Cow 9 yrs old, supp. in calf; Red Cow Cow 4 yrs old, springing; Black Cow 5 yrs old, springing : 3 year old Heiâ€" fers; 5 twoâ€"yrold Steers; 5 Year lings ; The undersigned auctioneer will sell by Public Auction at Lot 42, Con. 2, $.D.R., Gienelg, on TUESDAY, MARCH 27 th, 1928 commencing at 1 o‘clock, the followâ€" ing: HORSES: Black Mare 10 yrs sup posed in foal, heavy: Bay Horse 8 yrs old, heavy, Brown Horse 8 years old; Bay Horse 12 years old; Black Driver 12 years old. On March 3rd, there passed away in 0. Sound hospital one of Euphrasâ€" ia Township‘s old residents in the person of Wm. McClung. He was a sufferer from cancer. viz: Samuel at Heathcote : Joseph and Amos at Markdale: Mrs J, E. Wyeville in Euphrasia: Mrs J. H. Gibson, Durham and Mrs J Burrell of kimberly. A brother Samuel and sisâ€" ter Mrs Hugh Neil reside near Heathâ€" cote. Mr and Mrs Gibson from Durâ€" ham were present at the funeral. SEED : Spring wheat and barley. Also wheat for hen feed. _ Apply to Wm. Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham. Phone 611, ring 5. Deceased was 74 years of age and was born near Heathcott. He is surâ€" vived by three sons and three daughâ€" FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. WILLIAM McCLUNG OBITUARY FOR SALE friends, Another extremely sad death after a short illness from pneumonia, claimed Andrew Dyce, second son of Mr Geo. Dyce. He succubed to this dread disease on the throshold of young manhood,â€" seventeen years. Anrew had a jolly bright disposition and his family and school chums feel keenly the separation. His mother predeceased him six years ago and there remain his father, five brothers and three sisters. An aunt, Miss Anâ€" nie Dyce, has kindly cared for the children since the death of the mothâ€" er. The funeral service was held at the home Friday last, Rev. W,. Johnâ€" ston officiating, interment in Woodâ€" land cemetery. Beautiful flowers were silent tokens of loveand adorned the casket. Owing to the bad storm, and almost impassable roads and sideâ€" roads, many wishing to attend the fureral were unable to do so. Bymâ€" pathy is extended to the family and Mrs H. Allen, Durham, has been a visitor at Wm McEachnie‘s. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held March 14 at the home of Mrs John Sinclair, Program: paper on ‘Subâ€" stitutes to save preserved fruits," by Mrs W. F. McLean : recitation, seâ€" lected by Mrs Geo. Wolsley: demonâ€" stration of fruit salad by Mrs H. Scott: roll call, "My favorite fruits". Community singing. Rev. A. E. Bentum will not come from Toronto to take charge of Hopeville and Cedarville Uuited churâ€" ches on account of the poor condiâ€" tion of roads. Mr W. Scott, Sr. took the morning service at Hopeville. Mr Alex McPhail taught Miss Anâ€" na May Dyce‘s school last week, while she remained at home through the severe illness and death of her brother, Andrew Dyce. Much sympathy is felt for Mr Wilâ€" lard Jack in the sad death of his wife. _ Mrs Jack won many friends during her short stay in Proton who deeply regret her passing. A pair of robins were first seen on Tuesday, Mar. 13, a welcome herald of spring. Mr and Mrs Ritchie Scott returned Saturday after «pending over a week with friends at M Forest and Drayâ€" Miss Ruby Webster went to Toronâ€" to a couple of weeks ago. Mr Jno. McLaren‘s vchlldren are out of school with the mumps. Mr H. B. McLean came up from Toronto Friday last with 16 cows which he is disposing of very readâ€" ily to the farmers around; He reâ€" ports the family all well. The Ladies‘ Aid of St Columba Unâ€" ited Church purpose holding a social on Friday evening, the 16th in honâ€" or of good old. St Patrick. The shamrock, so green, will be in eviâ€" ence in the decorations. No snakes will be seen by the eye or in fancy, now that we have G. C. A. A feeling of universal sorrow and sympathy goes out to the little boy of Mr and Mrs Malcolm McLean, S. Line, who got his leg broken, up in the thigh, through slipping on the floor of the kitchen while turning aâ€" round quickly. He is only three years of age come April 20. _ Poor little fellow does not know what‘s the matâ€" ter. Everyone wishes him and his parents well. Glad to see Mrâ€" A. B. MacArthur out to town on Saturday, the first time he has been to Priceville in five months. The Willing Helpers will meet in the Hall on March 16 and a good atâ€" tendance is requested. Mr Alfred Hincks and sister Beth visited Sunday at Arch McCuaig‘s.. Miss Jessie Nichol of Flesherton High School spent the week end with her cousin, Rebecca Nichol. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean Sunâ€" doyed at Mr Hugh McKinnon‘s. Mr Colin McLean‘s sale was postâ€" poned Friday, on account of the awâ€" ful storm which raged, until Tuesday March 20th. We hope Mr McLean will be favored with good weather this time. Mr McCullough of Knox College, Toronto, occupied the pulpit in Mcâ€" Kinnon Hall on Surday and preached an impressive sermon. Miss Anna Shortreed was the guest of her friend, Miss Jean McLean on Sunday. Mr Ray McLean intends running a butcher shop in future. He is doing some painting and remodelling on the property ownel by the late George Tryon. Mrs A. L. Hincks returned home, after spending a week with friends in Proton. It keeps people busy*these times, plowing the roads to keep them opâ€" en. This has been the worst storm of the season but we ‘are.all looking forward to having some good weathâ€" er yet. Sorry to report Mr D. G. McLean not enjoying the best of health at present. Mr Peter Johnston Sundayed with Mr and Mrs Dan L â€" McArthus reeâ€" ently. Mrs Buie of Manitoba, is visiting at Mr Dan Campbell‘s. ANDREW DYCE PRICEVILLE 5. HOPEVILLE | $r IVâ€"Mary Anderson, Isabel Firth,| â€"~ HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE } | Alva Greenwood. _ Jr IVâ€"Viola Neeâ€" ; ly, Margaret Firth, Olive Allen, Rubyi The proprietor offers for sale that _ Staples. Jr IIIâ€"Jim Bell, Willie desirable property on Lambton St., â€" Glencross, Agnes Arderson, Gordon just east of Durham, containing 50 |Greenwood, Jimmy Cox. . Sr Iiâ€"Mary|acresâ€"more or less. â€" On the farm is j Allen, Jean Firth, Harold Greenwood.; a £00d sugar bush and other valuable | Jr IIâ€"Willie Scheurman, Aleda 8(&9â€"1 timber On the Lot is a good brick | IVâ€"Isla Richardson 72, Ross Irving 58, Pearl Harrison 57, Ethel Richardâ€" son 52. Sr IIIâ€"Verlet McNailty 80, Robt. Plester 76, Ray Richardson 52. Jr IIIâ€"Jim McCormack 77, Leslie Watson 63, Allen Clark 50 Milfred Corbitt 45. Sr IIâ€"Jessie Lane 86, Adelaide McNalty 78, Carlotta Plester 73, Myrtle Corbitt 72, Douglas Clark 69. Jr IIâ€"Ivan Porter $7, Mary Lane (ab.) _ Sr Iâ€"Kathryn Thompson, S. Corbitt and Wilford MceNalty (eq.), Cecil Lane. Sr Prâ€"Emerson Plester, Clifford McLean _ Jr Prâ€"Gertie Wilâ€" som, Billie Lane, Jean Knox, Elroy Harrison, Marguerite McLean. No on roll, 39: average att‘ce, 22. ; M,. Dell Mcintyre, teacher ‘ Sr IIIâ€"Willie Peart 77, Clara Jack 68, Mary McNab 61, Violet Banks 53. Jr IIIâ€"Elvie Hastie 56, Daisy Street 46, Ada Banks 35, Sr Iâ€"Walter Street. Jr Iâ€"Bruce Clark, Victor Street. KFigures denote percentage taken : average attendance 8$.05. 8, S. NO. 9, GLENELG | Sr IVâ€"Ruby Lawrence, Susie Greenâ€" wood, Davey Allen, Lillian Collinson, Eddie Lawrence, Freddie Arnett, C. Jacques, Clarence Hargrave. _ Sr III â€"Clarence McNally, Doris Lawrence. Jr IIIâ€"Gordon Greenwood, James Wilson, John Collinson, Alile McGirr. Sr IIâ€"Margaret Brown. _ Jr IIâ€"Vicâ€" tor Amnett, Cecil Brown, Harry Lawr ence, Dorothy Lawrence . Iâ€"Arthur Newell, Violet _ Collinson, Clifford Lindsay, Velma _ McNally, Phyllis : Lawrence, _ Sr Prâ€"Olive Newell, M.] Greenwood, Charlie Brown. Jr Prâ€" Harold Atcheson. | Mrs Ray and daughter Bella of Dornoch visited at Alex Richardson‘s. Mrs Ray intends staying for awhile. Miss Bella left for Toronto where she has a good position. The service at Salem was withâ€" drawn Sunday owing to the terriffic storm and bad roads. Mr Leslie Wright 6f Dundalk High School spent the week end at his home. Dr Sneath called in the burg and vaccinated Mr and Mrs Herbert Haw and family and Mr and Mrs Robert Watson and family against â€" small Messrs Charlie Haw and Duncan McMillan of Flesherton High School, spent the week erd at their respectâ€" ive homes. Mr Ardrew Dow intends having auction sale on March 16. Mr and Mrs Jas. R. McCannell inâ€" tend leaving for Bracken, Sask. soon, after two months spent with friends here. Miss Jean Hill, Boothville is assisâ€" ting Mrs Wm Haw with her houseâ€" hold Auties, Miss Mary McCannell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Angus McCannell, underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis in Toronto Memorial Hospital on Tuesâ€" day, Feb, 28. The patient is doing nicely. Mary‘s many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs A. L. Hincks, Pricevilie, â€"reâ€" turned home Wednesday after spendâ€" ing a week with her parents at Proâ€" ton. Mr Jack McCannel left Wednesday for Toronto where he intends taking a course in barbering. We wish Jack every success. Miss Lily Mcody entertained her friends to a party Tuesday evening. There was a splendid time for all. The music was supplied by Messrs Norrie Richarison, Dan McCannell and Ed. Maw. Mr amd Mrs Walter Knox visited recently at Wm Hays. f A pleasant evening was spent at Mr Walter Broughton‘s one evening lately, when ey tripped the light fantastic till We ‘wee sma‘ hours of the mornin‘." We are having lots of stormy weeaâ€" ther these days. _ March has surely entered like a lion, cold and blustry in the superlative degrec. _ But we are looking forward to bright sunâ€" shine soon, ‘Every clowudl has a silâ€" ver lining‘ Mr Arthur Richardson spent a few days in Toronto last week. SCHOOL REPORTsS S. S, NO 3, GLENELG SWAMP COLLEGE 8. S NO 7, PROTON 8. NO 5, GLENELG Hazel J. Beaton, teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW R. L, Barbour, teacher D. Nichol, Teacher VICINITY The plaintiff also asks for $100, alâ€" leged unpaid by theâ€" Aefendant on capital stock of the company owned by him. The writ also asked payâ€" ment of $2,140 dividends said to have beén ilHlegaily paid out of the capital of the company while the defendant was a director. â€"Telegram. The Priceville Fox Co. Ltd., is plaintiff in an action entered at Osâ€" goode Hall against F. G, Karstedt of Priceville, to recover a female fox, registered No. 15933, and 20 other foxes her progeny. In the alternative the plaintiff asks $600, the value of the vixen and $4000, value of the 20 foxes. It is alleged they were takâ€" en illegally by defendant. Lady Willingdon has shown her reâ€" gard for Agnes MacPhail, M, P. by sending.her a silver mesh bag. We are not jealous at all, but wish Lady Willingdon might extend her regards. Hopeville: Mr Ham Allan, blacksâ€" mith, has sold out his property here to Mr A. Ferguson of Cedarville, and has rented a residence and is going into other business. It is reported here that he will study for the minâ€" istry ard go out as a missionary, which is very likely as he is well adapted for the calling. In loving memory of Malcolm Mcâ€" Millan, who passed away March 15, 1923. "Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts them all." Married, on March 4, Dornoch, at the residence of the bride‘s brother, Elsie Margarette Smith, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Smith, Dornoch, to Mr W, Gordon Ross, of Tilbury East. Robert h 15 YEARS AGo From Review fyle, March 12, 1903 In Glenelg on Feb. 25, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Ledingham, a son. Holstein: The session of Fairbairn Church recently presented their felâ€" low elder, Robt. Aitken, with a very eulogistic address and Bible on the occasion of his leaving that neighborâ€" hood for Holstein. . Orchard: Last week we reported that Mr Chas Wilson had purchased Mr Dodds‘ farm, which report was correct at the time, but since the latâ€" ter has declined. North Egremont: Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary leave here Monday for Holâ€" stein and on Friday will leave for their new home in West Toronto, A houseful of friends arA neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gillan Boyd, Glenroadin, for a fare well evening to Mr and Mrs Allan Boyd who are leaving for the West in a few Aays, Much property is changing hands this spring. The latest we have heard is that Mr Walter McDonald has purâ€" chased the Ford farm in Glenelg, while Mr Ford has purchased the Chas. Arnett farm. Swinton Park: Mr R. Aldcorn has disposed of his store and stock to Mr Howard Watson of West Toronâ€" From Review fyle, March 13, 1913 _Last Friday a gentleman from the city of Guelph, at present running a factory there on a small scale for the manufacture _ of metallic _ window stripping was in town. The Mayor and Councillior Lenahan got busy and hurriedly called a mecting to listen to the proposition of Messrs Jacob and Furber. They have no capital to put into the business, only some maâ€" chinery and stock. They desire the formation of a joint stock company to place $4000 or $5000 banking strength behird them and they will give their skill and best endeavor to work up a profitable business, one as technical manager, the other as traveller and their services to be requited by the company at $1500 a year each. Born, in Durham on March 10, to Mr and Mrs E. A. Rowe, a son. SEEKS VIXEN AND PUPPIES IN DAYS OF YORE IN MEMORIAM 25 YEARS AGO â€"Wife and family ONTARIO ARCHIVES â€" TORONTO Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. 8.4, Durham Phone 98. r 1â€"# Wateer! Watee!! Water!! ETC. Deeds, Mortgages, Discharges, Leases Wills, Agreements, Assignments, Etc. Fully prepared and property executed on the shortest notice Your businéss® solicited Office in residence, opposite McLaughlin‘s Garage P. F. MacARTHUR, Durham NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER What is Good Health Worth ? Association will ship stock from Dur bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Brick house, property of late Dan McDonald. Also piano in good conâ€" dition. May be seen at Mrs P. Hay‘s. Apply to A. C. McKenzie, 723 Vaughan Rd., Toronto For piano apply to Margaret L Mcâ€" Donald, 617 Delaware Ave., Toronto Gocd twostorey brick residence on Garafraxa St., Durham, two doors south of Rowe‘s bakery. Water in house, good garden. Apply to Brick dwelling. All conveniences, on George St,. near High School. Apâ€" ply at once. W, A. MeGOWAN Geo. S. Lawrence, Mt. Forest, Ont. This security sateguards the investor against loss through the guarantee of all â€"collateral deposited with the Trustees under issue of the bonds. A sure,7 / income without the worries incidental to ordinary inrestments. SCOTT‘$ EMULSION beneficial to people prone to anemia and other conâ€" ditions due to malnutrition. Keep your system vitaminâ€" nou young girls and women ? Answer: Because it abounds in nourishing facâ€" Question: Why is emulâ€" sified codâ€"liveroil so wonâ€" derfal a foodâ€"tonic for WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS P. RAMAGE ; 14 Income RESIDENCE FOR SALE NOTICE TO FARMERS with Guaran,f.eed Security JAS, LAWRENCE, Shipper HOUSE FOR SALE. DOURMAM, ONT. LESSON No. 19 FOR SALE thy town and good accommodat can be obtained at reasonable ra John Morrisor, Cha . man J. A. M. Robb, Principal Residence : R. Phone 607 : ring Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, m _ M PE e memy Te Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer tor"Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terma. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Durâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and DURHAM owEN sounp Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. C. C. Middlebro® J. H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk, W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HonoRr GRrapuaTK of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snremons of Ontario Roowrg J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royat College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bran» The Science that adds Life to DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Office and residence, corner Co«untes and Lambton, opposite old PostOMe Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Eyes Eramined and Corrects® Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 pam. years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation | In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays MAIN STREET, Durham is an attractive At your service always ]owest. The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Al the year round Good honey at $1.00 per 10 Ib pail. WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Fresh MIDDLEBRO®‘ & McQUARRIE J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) lice, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. Quality the best nd Prices the J. C. GEORGE E. DUNCAN DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronts J & J HUNTER‘B New Rtape J. E. MILNE, M. B. Chiropractic Bpeddi.; CHIROPRACTIC HONEY FOR SALE JOHN O‘REIL DR. A. M. BELL Barristers, etc. . R. No. 2,