The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ur spemnt t 0. eir conâ€" k _ Adâ€" served . â€"d with RS itate of of the unty of i neighâ€" Mr and d them a half rememâ€" the old s spent ‘N, purâ€" behalf, having he sait ho died anviary , ‘orward argaret rauant acts, against late or e counâ€" 1. who day of to deâ€" o Lucâ€" he adâ€" tate of Townâ€" ty of t after adminâ€" tribute sed aâ€" hereto. ms of e. and htors ople on he Exe id Wil itrIX of sed, by Grant en that Execnâ€" the Esâ€" r the t have I, 1928, full deâ€" vriting, rity, if t be 1i y part ons of t have ime of cent by . y with RS 128 lav of r & Mice 26th OT The proprietor offers for sale that «esirable property on Lambton St., ***Nst east of Durham, containing 50 acres more or less. _ On the farm is a good sugar bush and other valuable timber _ On the Lot is a good brick house, 7 rooms with cellar, good well _ Barn in good shape 36 x 30 ft. tone _ foundation. A bargain for quick purchaser. For terms, or other information, apply to Wm Thompson, R. R. 4, Durham SEED : Spring wheat and barley. \lso wheat for hen feed. _ Apply to Wm. Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham. Phone 611, ring 5. Giet our Price before you Sell your Wheat as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. f PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Roval Househ‘d Flour per bag Majestic Flour, per bag ... ) Canada Flour, per bag... King Edward Flour, per bag Feed Flour, per bag ...... Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... Pilot Flour, per bag ....... Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. Prairie Pride Filour, per bag Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘3S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE 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 satisfacticn in every slice. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. Prompt and courtcous delivery service. All Kinds of Fancy Baking Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy ? important customers by 1 las"" Distance to advise them opportunities. These merchants use Long Distance frequently, to order goods for prompt ::i(rmt or to fill in sizesâ€" teh:s find it good business to So regularly do they keep in touch with their customers that their offers of merchanâ€" dise are eagerly awaited, and are read as if they were news â€"which they are. Of course, they too cultivate their territory intensively, They don‘t wait for their customers to come to them â€"â€"they go to their customers with frequent offers of what they know will temY‘t them, And they seem to sell everyâ€" do a surprising!y large busiâ€" few acres, so there are merâ€" c_hanta in small towns who Just as there are farmers who make very good money l‘>y inmnly_‘mltivafing a Is this true of your town? JOHN McGOWAN PRICEVILLE &5.2 THE â€"PEOPLE‘S â€" MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the FOR SALE and sell them at Reasonable Prices. Proprietor r bas 4_50' Chopped UStS3, p § ««comso (by the ig ... 4.zs| Crimped Oats, p : bag 4.00| Strong Chop, pe ..... 235| Crimped Oats, p z; ... 100| Oat Chop, per t ..... 430| Mixed Chop,; per bag. 4.75 | Feeding Molasse bag 4.25 ‘ Gunn‘s Tankage, m q;‘! s %3 $" d 16 aiineidien T2 0. Mengett 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 Few middle aged men take up the barehesled fad because they realize it is easier to check a hat than a cold.â€"Louisville Times. | Misses Truax, Durham, are having a ‘ display of Millinery on Tuesday, Apâ€" ril 3rd, (at McVicar‘s Hotel) and inâ€" vite the ladies of Priceville and viâ€" cinity to see the new hats for Easter. Though goodness may be never noticed it‘s always a worthâ€"while possession.â€"Guelph Mercury. It will be interesting to hear the younger generation telling their chilâ€" dren about the things they didn‘t 4o when they were very young.â€"Ottawa Journal. If those Chicago citizens who are meeting to pray for better civic govâ€" ernment will vote as they pray, it will help some.â€"Hamilton Herald. The people who know the most aâ€" bout life are the members of newsâ€" paper editorial staffs.â€" Mr Buchanan Taylor. " Last Tuesday Mr Colin MacLeans sale was a decided success. _ There | was a large crowd and an ideal day and good prices were realized. His | team of horses brought $365.00. The | next night a presentation was held in their home before moving to their new home at Priceville. They were presented with a purse of money, Dancing was indulged in till the wee sma hours of the mornin‘. Mr Neal McKinnon Jr. left for Torâ€" onto to seek employment. We wish Neal every success. This Tuesday _ evening ‘nother presentation is being held for Mr. and Mrs Neal McKinnon and family, ere their departure from our midst. Last Friday evening a presentation was held in honor of Mr and Mrs. Henry Tucker who were recently marâ€" ried. They were presented with a purse of money also. A splendid time was enjoyed by all till nearly dayâ€" break. Music was suppliel by the Hooper Bros., John McEachern and Arch. McCuaig. 5 Mr and Mrs Jack Hincks of Egre mont, spent a couple of days at Mr David Hincks. Spring is here in earnest this mornâ€" ing, the snow is nearly goneeand the roads are almost impassable. Some of the farmers have tapped the trees and report a good run. Mr and Mrs Chas. McKinnon and little son, John L., visited one Aay last week at H. R. McLean‘s. Mr Alex McLean left on Saturday to resume school teaching duties afâ€" ter a week‘s holilays owing to the mumps in the section the school beâ€" EASTER MILLINERY VICINITY _ | 54, R. Arnett 50, V. Mountain 50, G. _ | McCulloch 48, D. Smith 47, M. Kelsey ‘ ' 45, H. McAuliffe 44, F. MacArthur 40 It. Tinianov 39, R. Adlam 21. l Average attendance 54.43 per cent. ' GEOMETRY â€" FORM II A D. Pickering 84, G. Hay 81, Ken. Wilson 78, M. Moffat 77, D. Smith 77 f ’ E. Harding 73, G. Noble 72, N. Mcinâ€" | tyre 68, D. Ritchie 68, N. Burnoett 65 R. McGirr 64, A. Bell 62, M. Noble 62 C. Rowe 60, G. McTrac 58, G. Glass 57, C. Traynor 52, T. Bell 50, Bernard. Clarke 49, D. Firth 44, E. Baird 40, V, MacLean 25, C. Mitchell 22, Jean: Renwick 22, I. Allan 17, N. Blair 0. Class average 55 per cent. l GEOMETRY â€" FORM II B | | _C. MacLean 76, A. Ritchie 62, C. | Hopkins 60, L Hopkins 45, N. Lowe: 40, L. Whitmore 40, M. Armstrong 39.} * N. Melivaith 32, LReay 25, Beth Macâ€"| Gillivray 22, R. Wiggins 20, H. Ryan 20, H. Wilson 15, M. McF=Aden 15, F. MacArtuur 5, L, Beli 0, D. Robinâ€" son 0, G. Lavelle 0, H. Smith 0, A. Taylor 0, H. Carpenter 0. | F. Bailey 65, R. McFadden 62, Doroâ€" thy Ritchie 60, Mary Brown 58, Elsie Willis 57, S. MacLean 56, B. Murdock Flor.. MacDonald 72 per cent, Ellen Marshall 70, George Collinson 64, Elâ€" len Hay 46, J. D. McAuliffe 46,. Erâ€" nest Neaves 46, Harry Tinianoy 46, Mary Beaton 45, Clifford Moon 37, Donald Young 37. Class average 51 per cent. BRITISH HISTORY â€"FORM III Norma Gagnon 77, D. Arnett 74, I. Milne 70, C. Rowe 70, E. Kearney 66, Darham High School Report Results of examinations held in Durham H. S., March 19th, 1928 The program over, the meeting reâ€" solved itself into groups and enjoyed splendid _ refreshments provided by the ladies. Mr Knechtel said that papers were often blamed _ for publishing â€" facts that should be la‘i at the doors of parents. _ The Bible punished crime and its punishment as best novels bave done. When the name of a w@runk man was published the shock as he sobered off Ie.1 him to avoid the evil again. _ Publishing often brings crime to light and he read many inâ€" stances where this had resulted. Mr Falconer in his five minutes for reply deplored the influence on childâ€" ren with their retentive minds as they read Aetails, The Judges were Miss J. Weir, B. A., W. R. Alder and J. H. Mcâ€" Quarrie and the latter while compliâ€" menting all four on their ability gave the Aecision to the nogative by a narâ€" row margin. Miss Hutton with vigor and fluenâ€" cy defended her side. Publishing crime was leaiing criminals to plead insanity and thus justice was someâ€" times thwarted. _ She deplored the Adegradation to the crowd who witnesâ€" sed or read of boys or men getting flogged. Details of crime lowered the morals of all, especially women, amdl other evils such as gambling folâ€" lowed. Mrs R. Padfie‘A followed, she being paired with Mr Milo Knechtel on the negative side that crime should be published as a Aeterrent. She deâ€" clared that divorce had increased in places where detaiis wert forbidden. When decent people read of methods of crime they can take steps to proâ€" tect themselves and it tended to make humanity loyal to right prmcl-“ ples. The four contestants were Edward Falconer and Miss Effie Hutton who took the affirmative; Mrs R. PadfielA and Mr Milo Knechtel, who upneld the negative, the subject being "Reâ€" solved that details of crime should not be published." _ Mr. Falconer strcssc1 the point that details of crime did not tend to build character, details of Aivorce cases were lowerâ€" ing in effect, friends and relatives were brought into the limelight and often the criminal was made a kird of hero. _ He deplored the fact that‘ 75 per cent of some papers was made up of crime. ‘ C. Ramage added appreciative reâ€" marks. Among other numbers before and after the debate mostly musical, were| an instrumental duet by Misses Nor-; ma Gagnon ardi Ellen Hay, instruâ€"; mental by Mrs Padfield, a solo by | Mrs Mark Wilson and a trio by the three sisters, Mrs B. Farrell, Mrs E. MceDonald ard Miss Emily Smith.} All met with appreciation. Pastor | Fiddes made a gem of a speechAealâ€" ing with Leadership and urging clean politics, clean social life and a clean life in every way. Will Glass and MAE Lasws 1. While the above subject formed . Milligan 41 main part of the evening‘s program | McKechnie in Queen St. United Church on Tuesâ€"| MacArthur Aay evening, the merit of the other . bull 18, E. numbers was not detracted in any, Class ave way. There was a nice program u'-l ALGE ranged by Mrs Fiddes‘ class and she‘ 0.: Burne occupied the chair efficiently, ln"len'.‘.5 3 her opening remarks she dealt with‘ 64, v i{ln.d their name and motto "A. O. T. 8." ; Inéha;n 60 which being interpreted means "As | 58, C Mit'c One That Serves." They endeavored ; F' G(;0d chi to live up to this principle and She"(}'reenwood warmly invitel a larger membership.| _1 "C" "°°C, TRIGONOMETRY â€" FORM Iv "Details of Crime Should â€" cot be Published" Subject of Debate at a Queen Street Church Social Tuesday The Debate "Sqoâ€"Pacific Express" from Chicago. The Transâ€"Canada and the Mounâ€" taineer will be allâ€"sleepingâ€"caz trains. In order to meet the increasing | popularity of the Canadian Rockiul among tourists, and also to aid in | developing transâ€"continental travel | the Canadian Pacific Railway wil{, run a quintette of trains across the / Dominion from Montreal, Toronte j and Chicago to the Rockies, Vanâ€" couver and Victoria this coming summer. These trains will be "The | Transâ€"Canada Limited", "The Imâ€" ; perial", the Torontoâ€"Vancouver Exâ€" | press, and "The Mountaineer" and ; Port Arthur.â€"Eventually Canada will proiuce a 1,000,000,000 bushel crop of wheat and will have no diffiâ€" culiy in finding a market for it, predicted Hon. T. A. Crerar, Presiâ€" dent and General Manager of the Uni‘ted Grain Growers Limited, and formerly Minister of Africulture for the Dominion. Referring to the development of Western Canada, Mr. Crerar said there was no country in the wor‘d where so great a developâ€" ment had taken place in the past few years and there was no country having such great possibilities. vertigate all phases of the tobaccoâ€" growing industry, for which two of the commissioners have already been named. The probe will extend to every phase of the industry, from secding to marketing, and one of the inost important features will be the effort to ascertain the best method of operating a proposed coâ€"operative marketing pool. Toronto.â€"In gccordance with his prom‘se to Western Ontario tobacco growers, Hon. W. R. Motherwell has appointed :a commission to inâ€" Immigrants are beginning to pour through the port of Saint John and Mentreal en route to Ontario and the West. With the arrival of Canadian Pacific liners Montclare and Montnairn recently, in the ne‘ghborhood of 600 settlers of the bost type have been distributed. Among these woere British farm laborers going to selected farms under the scheme of the Canada Colen‘zation Assnciation, and many more will bo coming in during the next fow months. Fergus.â€"A special train of 35 cars left for Vancouver and points en route the other day with over 11,000 consignments of washing machines and barn equipment. This trainload, the largest of its kind cver to originate in Canada, is from a Fergus firm and was handled by the Canadian Pacific Railway as a special train, stopping at Fort Wilâ€" liam, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton and other centres. Nearly all the consignments were for rural eommunities. Fortyâ€"five years of faithful sorâ€" vice to the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way woere honored recently «when George A. Fowler, former lumber agent of the company, was présentâ€" ed by George Stephen, freight trafâ€" fic manager, with a purse of gold, contributed by Mr. Fowler‘s colâ€" leagues in the railway‘s freight traffic offices east of Chicago in the Unitcd States and east of Fort William in Canada. The Treasurer of the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives desires gratefully to acknowledge the followâ€" ing eontributions received in Durâ€" ham by the Field Secretary of the National Sanatarium Association: Durham Stone & Sand Works .$5.00 J. P. <ewin‘.......,. >A .s=+2.,"" §EUp Stewart Pender...... ........ 2.00 Mrs. A, McDonald ..........;.~ 1.00 J. A.M. Robb ;...;;:1. ~~."c=Â¥ an (26) Local Contributions to Muskoka Hospital Class average 25 per cent. ALGEBRA â€" FORM IB. R. Renwick 8$4, E. Tucker 80, Inez Twamley 72, J. Styles 68, M. MacEacâ€" hern 67, M. Tobin 65, M. Storrey 63, J. McRonald 60, F. Murdock 58, Jack | Schutz 57, M. Watson 55, V. Noble 53 'W. Thompson 51, E. Mervyn 46, Thos Milligan 41, W. Middleton 36, George McKechnie 34, P. Rosebordugh 28, D MacArthur 28, O. Noble 24, A. Turnâ€" bull 18, E. McEachnie 12. s Class average 50 per cent. ALGEBRA â€" FORM 1 A. ‘ O. Burnett 90, M. Leith 86, M. Corâ€" lett 75, J. Falconer 68, R. Hargrave 64, V. Hind 62, N. Kelsey 61, B. Falkâ€" ingham 60, J. Henderson 59, N. Blair 58, C. Mitchell 57, H. Glenholwe 57, F. Goodchild 54, Jean Clark 51, J. Greenwood 51, M. Collinson 50, G. Hopkins 50 V, Armmstrong 47, A. Adâ€" lam 46, G. Becker 45, L Jacoues 43, G. Harrison 41, L. Brigham 30, Georâ€" gina Eddy 24, B. Jamieson 22, I. Jamâ€" ieson 21, I. Elliott 14. Class average, 51 per cent. :ere and Tllere THE DURHAM REVIEW $32.00 Solicitor for the Notice is hereby given that all crelitors and others having claims against the estate of George Jacob Shier, late of the Towh of Durham, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 12th Aay of December, 1927, are reâ€" quired to send on or before the 31st day of March 1928, to L. Harstone, of the Town of St ° Marys, in the County of Perth, Solicitor for the Adâ€" ministrators, their names and full parâ€" ticulars of their claims fully verified and that after such last mentioned dateâ€"the administrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceasâ€" el1 among the parties entitled there-] to, having reyard only to the claims of which notice has been received. ~ Datel at St. Marys this 12th day of March, 1928. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in youra. Mr Thos. McFadden has been apâ€" po‘inted by the Dom. Government as Canadian Gov‘t Employment Agent for the vicinity surrounding Durham. A rather unique incident of last Friday‘s storm is credited as hapâ€" pening to a son of Arch. Wilson of Aberdeen. The barn doors had been blown off and he told his son to sit on one while he went for the hammer to replace it. However the wind liftâ€" ed Aoor and boy and he thus experâ€" ienced an aerial sail as they were wafted and landed safely in the next field. Much sympathy is felt for Mr and Mrs Wm Wakefield in the loss of their little son, Wm. Howard. Holstein: A meeting of Saugeen Presbytery was held in Mt Forest on Tuesday to cons‘der the resignation of Rev. Mr Malcolm. It seems a tragical parody that a man with the name of "Love" should so far have fogotten the Divine prinâ€" ciple as to blot out the life he vowâ€" ed at the altar to love, cherish and obey. There seems to have been no doubt in the minds of Judge, or Jury or spectators, that Henry Love of Ceylon, was foun1 guilty of the murâ€" der of his wife. \ Mr Chas, Arnett, long a wellâ€"known citizen of Glenelg, is among the numâ€" ber leaving for Edmonton this week. He intends to build a home this sumâ€" mer ard will be joined by Mrs Arnett in about three months, Mr Donald McCormack, Bunessan, has left for the West. He has done this before but this time he is leayâ€" ing for good, having Aisposed of his interests here. est windstorm this district has ever experienced. And not this district alone but the whole continent seems to have been in aerial convulsion. From 60 to 100 fatalities occurred in the States and a few in Canada and in the wide area we have named the damage will run into the millions. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, March 27, 1913 Gocd Friday of 1913 will long be remembered as the day of the greatâ€" Mr Thos. Greenwood is hustling things at his new farm near the famous bridge He is cutting quite a pile of wood and intends doing a lot of fencing in the early spring.â€"Zion. Scotchtown: A great deal has been said of the good Scotchmen of Benâ€" tinck and O. Sound, but if the Scotchâ€" men of Glenolg formc1i a regiment in Glenelg Centre, they would secure the stalwart kind. 5 y Amongst the sidelights thrown on the Gamey charges in the Provincial House, not the least interesting is the attitude of Mr David McNichol, as appears from the following in last weeks‘ Chesley Enterprise : "David McNichol of Bentinck Tp., who was elected member for South Grey by the Patrons of Industry, in 1894 by a majority of 929, is very indignant over the Gamey charges. He says that the member for Manitoulin, who is a son of the late Patron member for East Grey, approached him and offered him a consideration to supâ€" port Mr Whitney. Mr McNichol should be summoned to appear at the investâ€" igation to tell what he knew of Gamâ€" ey before he got into the Legislature.‘ Scotchtown : Miss Mary Stewart of . Proton and Mr Alexander Murchison were married in Priceville on Much‘ 19th. #OTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. Scott‘s residence. _ Mr Mcifx;lth has opened his shoe store in the old Haley store. W. D. Mills has moved into his new residence, lately the McRae propâ€" erty, while Mr= A. Binnie and his mother follow Mr Horsburg.. Mr and Mrs Mecliraith moved to townr last week and are domicKed in 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, March 26, 1903 The westward movement to the West this year is about as great as ever. Amongst the number going this week are Mr and Mrs Geo. Morrison to Roleau, Assa.; Mr and Mrs Geo, Matthews to Bagot, Man.: Mr John Beaton to Arrowhead, B.C.; Mr Dunâ€" can McKinnon to Basswood, Man.: R. W. Hutton to Antler, Man.: Wm. Watson (son of Peter in town) to Winnipeg: Wm â€"Alexander to same place. IN DAYS OF YORE St. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TOROoNTO 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. R.4, Durham Phone 98. r 1â€"3 Water! Wateer!! Water!! What is Good Health Worth ? Office in ETC. Deeds, Mortgages, Discharges, Leases Wills, Agreements, Assignments, Etc. Fully prepared and properly executed on the shortest notice P. F. MacARTHUR, Durham NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Association will ship stock from Dur 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. Mc Donald, 617 Delaware Ave., Toronto Brick dwelling. ~All conveniences, on George St, near High School. Apâ€" ply at once. W. A. MeGCWAN Sdultitud.eo use it every ” SCOTTS EMULSION Good twostorey brick residenee on Garafraxa St., Durham, two doors south of Rowe‘s bakery. Water in house, good garden. Apply to 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 in:idental to ordinary investments. WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS Geo. S. Lawrence, Mt. Forest, Ont P. RAMAGE | Answer : Because it is so easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Question: Why is emulâ€" gified codâ€"liver oil so etfiâ€" cient and so beneficial a foodâ€"tonic ? with Guaranteed Security NOTICE TO FARMERS Your business solicited RESIDENCE FOR SALE opposite McLaughlin‘s Garage ncome JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper HOUSE FOR SALE. 7 * LESSON No. 14 FOR SALE _ 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 & |University graduate and an experâ€" | lenced teacher. | 1. Junjor Matriculation | 2. Entrance to the Norma! Schools | _ ‘The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" _ _The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. thy town lrnd”‘o_& can be obtained at DURIEAM IBHGBI SCHOOL Licensed Auctioncer for Co. Terms, reasonable. Sale da Quality the best and ‘Prices the lowest. The UPPER TOWN GROCERT Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 4% r +2 At your service always All the year round Meats, Fruits and DURHAM OwENnâ€"sounp Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave K. C. C. Middlebro‘ J. H. Me@usenria Fresh Mr HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brar ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store Entrance on Mill Street, HonoR GRaADUATE of Torono, University. graduate of Royal Onllege of Dental Snrgaons of Ontario Roome Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail. WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea in Durham ‘rc_o?u_n. Thursdaye ang Office Hours : J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. MIDDLEBRO‘ & McQUARRIE MAIN STREET, J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., J. C. Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS GEORGE E. DUNCAN McQuarrie will be all day Friday Graduate, University of Toromtsg John Meorrison, Cha :. man oo eeseul °D OTETY HPOCK J & T HUNTER‘H New Ntrapp HONEY FOR SALE JOHN O‘REIL Chiropractic .M, cla M_ â€".' CHIROPRACTIC J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. C. Barristers, etc. r12 Examined and Corrects® : _ 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 o am.