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ie it of tol it last we havea 1 ittle Mh‘u it winter has some intention of ding her white tent ard moving t Spring will certainly be acâ€" ~lod a big welcome. It is sufficient iv that the homing instinect will ~avs commence in Spring. It is iral and not to be gainsaid by M M M M cr beast. Spring urges the bird wuild a nest, the animal to burâ€" into Mother Earth and man to his home, But neither bird, t or man knows nor asks why. nz is the one and only irresistâ€" is Mary McKinnon visited her d,. Miss Irene McLean last week. s A, L. Hincks and Miss Gladys ks spent the week end at Wm. s, Swinton Park. s Catherine McMillan left on lay for Fergus after spending a iâ€" of weeks at home. :; Donalda Nichol spent the : end at her home. â€" David Hincks spent the week with Egremont friends. play will be given April 11th in innon Hall by the Bunessan folk, r the auspices of the Willing ers. Keep this date in mind. and Mrs Hugh McMillan, Swinâ€" ; Delia McPhail Toronto, is visâ€" at Mr Jno. McMeekin‘s. (has McKinnon bas rented Nir J. McMillans farm. s Jessie Ferris spent the week with Durham friends. PRICEVILLE 45. ss Olive McLean underwent an ation in Toronto recently by nayâ€" her tonsils removed. â€" and Mrs oJhn F. MacDonald »d the first of the week at Mr. IcKinnon‘s. Roseborough, Knox College, ocâ€" ~d the pulpit in McKinnon Hall, Drcée nnon‘s, when they were presenâ€" vith a purse of money. . Miss E. (cCuaig read the address and McCuaig and Earl McLeod made resentation. _ Mr McKinnon exâ€" ~d his thanks in a few we‘lâ€" n words. Dancing was indulged 1 early daybreak, m on Thursday last, to Mr and Walter Turnbull, a son. and Mrs Wm Ramage have gone â€" farm for a few days. rn,. in Toronto Hospital, to Mr. Mrs Fred Karstedt a Aaughter. ratulations, : Lavina Kono!ll is visiting with aunt, Mrs Duncan Sinclair. â€"and Mrs Geo. Campbell visited wly at Mr Angus McLachlan‘s. ivv to report Mr Gorrie McTagâ€" Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy ? Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . WeR oR °P P e lt o e P as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOo0s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Bread is the food of foods. Because it‘s flcurand 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. ‘rompt and courteous delivery service. All Kinds of Fancy Baking APRIL 5, 1928 ize and is welcomed by all. asant time was had on Tuesâ€" ht of last week at Mr Neal m Hincks visited Sunday with e friends. Anna Mary McLean, Bunessan e week end at her home here. olin McLean has movel into visittd Saturday at Mr Jno. got HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS You should. You cannot be happy unless you healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you food with real nourishment in it. blood poisoning in his them at Reasorable Prices. ~r bag 4.50 | Chopped Oats, per 100 ths 1.90 & ... AZG | (by the barrel) ag:::*4.25 | Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.90 r bag 4.00| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.90 ..... 235| Crimped Oats, per ton.. 26.00 § ... x.ool Oat Chop, per ton ..... 36.00 on ces uen Mixed Chop, per ton.... 36.00 bag . 4.15! Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal r bag 4.25 | Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 F, PIG AND poUuLTRY FEEODS. Also eC SCRAP AND PoULTRY FEEDS. We welcome Mr and Mrs Colin Mc Lean, 8. Line, to our village, who have movel into the home lately ocâ€" cupied by the late Dr Blake. Waten Priceville grow ! Sacrament was dispensed on Sunâ€" day last at St Columba church, when a good turn out of the congregation was on hard, notwithstanding the state of the roads on back lines. Mr ard Mrs Walter Turnbuil were presented with another fine boy on Friday last. The funeral of the late Miss Mary Jane McLean took place Monday to McNeil‘s cemetery. Mr Roseborough of Knox College, conducted services at tne house and grave. Toronto. Visitors last week were Miss Berâ€" tha James to Markdale to her sister‘s Mrs Bowes‘; Mrs Fred Karstedt to We are pleased to hear that Miss Marion Muir is impfroving nicely. Mrs P. Horsburg, of South Bend, is spending this week with Mrs D. G, McLean. First impressions were disconcertâ€" isg to syrup makers ,to be told that sap wasn‘t running, adding afterward ‘it just fairly poured." Rev. Mr MceCormack preached a fine series of sermons on the Ten Commandments lately, bringing out many points which might not readily come to mind to the ordinary reader. Mrs Will Riddell entertained at a quilting last Thursday afternoon. Miss Marion _ Acheson, Inistogse, spent over the week end with her gister, Miss Stella Acheson. A fine litte boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Nathan Haw on Mch. Mr Roy Dingwall, Cedarville, spent Saturday with former neighbors aâ€" round the village. Mr and Mrs Doig and boys are now comfortably settled in their new home formerly owned by Mr Wm Scott Sr. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sinclair visited the first of the week with their aunt, Mrs Hugh Sinclair, Yeovil. Miss Mary McLean visited last week with her friend, Miss Beulah Bernet. Mr Ritchie Scott was on a business trip to Toronto last week. Mr Geo. Russell, Sr. celebrated his #ith birthday March 21st and is enâ€" joying a goodly measure of health and strength for a man of his age. We are horry to hear that Mr Geo. Dyce is suffering with appendicitis and has been removed to Mt Forest Hospital. The W.M.S. of United Church are hoiding their Easter meeting at the home of Mrs Robt. Crawford. _ Comâ€" munion will be dispensed in the Unâ€" ited Church Easter Surday with short preparatory service Friday preceding. The Ladies‘ Aid held a successful pancake social at Mr J. Sinclair‘s last Friday night. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. We handle the HOPEVILLE VICINITY are eat Owing to bad condition of the weaâ€" ther, I didn‘t get sending the former part of this budget away in time for last week‘s writing. The weather still continues winterâ€" like and on Friday last thunder was heard, followed by a big fall of snow. Sleighing again and March finished its time lionâ€"like but we hope for betâ€" ter weather in the near future. We were sorry to hear of the death of David Leith, an old resident of Durham locality asd elsewhere, This Monday, 2nd April is springlike and those getting the sap from the maples will be busy this afternoon getting the sweet water off the mapâ€" le trees. Wood sawing is the genâ€" eral work this week. Saw logging is a thing of the past. The death of a young man took place im a Toronto Hospital last Friâ€" day in the person of Neil McLeas, husband of Malcolm Christena Camâ€" eron, late of Boothville, Egremont. It is only 7 mos, since his life partâ€" ner passed away and on Saturday he. was laid to rest beside her in Woodâ€" bridge cemetery where Mr McLean‘s parents still reside. His wife, Chrisâ€" tena Cameron had a host of relatives in the vicinity of Priceville and surâ€" rounding country. Her mother was a niece of the writer. Mr McLean also has some distant relatives in this viâ€" cinity _ Here we find a young couple joined in matrimony only a couple of years ago and looking forward to future partnership on a farm near Woodbridge. But Death has intervenâ€" ed and another cemetery made richer by having two graves together. The condolence of friends are sent to the father, mother and family. We hear of so many passing from heart failure, in some instances at work, on some for years. But a sudâ€" den attack takes a person off in a moment, In the land of our fore fathers in the highlands of Scotland, they rarely ever knew what heart trouble was and in fact some didn‘t know they had a heart. An old pioneer lady complained of her feet, saying she diun‘t know, what was the matter with them. When | told they were getting tired of carry-} ing 90 years, she never thought of | that. _ Her heart was as sound as could be. Another good old Christian lady not far away, had heart trouble for over 50 years and when asked of her husband how the mistress was.i would say she was poorly. But When‘ going to see her she would be found in the field gathering sheaves andl other work. But these two old vetâ€" erans have passed away many years' ago. ‘ We are sorry to learn that the good Treasurer of Glenelg, W. J. Ritâ€" chie, had an operation of some kind at his home, but not of a serious nature. Hope he will soon be around again in a short time. Pleased to hear that Mr Arch McCuaig is getâ€" ting along well from his recent ailâ€" ment. Boyce Bros .of Artemesia spent a couple olf days threshing alfaifa hay for Wm Firth of Edge Hill. Gordon Leith of Dromore was the guest of his friends, the McDonald‘s one night lately.~ Gordon is a fine specimen of the young man. Mrs McPherson, Lambton St. spent ; a couple of days with her niece, Miss; Kate McDonald of Edge Hill lately, (Intended for last week) | Time is on the move, March is got-f ting nearer to its goal and soon will‘ be numbered with the past March‘s.| This Saturday, the 24th March, has, the beautiful sign that Spring time! is fast approaching. _ The big snowâ€"| drifts are beginning to melt and a‘ few days like toâ€"day will soon put them out of sight and in a few weeks, or less, instead of drifts, we expect| the tillers of the soil will be busy| sowing the seed. Seed time and harâ€"| vest time will be always in their seas-‘i on and the promise by the Author, will never fail to take effect. _ The grim reaper, Death, has harvest time at all seasons and He has been busy during the last few months and many | a home are this day mourning the loss of some dear one. Monday, 25th of March was the funeral day of Mr Henry Moffat to Zion cemetery and considering the bad state of roads was well attended.‘ Mr Moffat‘s illness was of short durâ€" ation. It‘ is only some 4 or 5 years ago since we became acquainted with Mr Moffat and always found him to be a goci and obliging neighbor. We knew his father, the late Chas. Mofâ€" fat for over 50 years and was among the earlier settlers at Edge Hill, Rev. Mr Fiddes conductedl the funâ€" eral service at house and at Zion church. â€" This is 5 funerals for Mr. Fiddes in 3 or 4 weeks. We thank the Yeovil writer for her good wishes in hoping we were not sick. We have not been well but at present feel that we are getting betâ€" ter. It is said that it is harder to break off a bad habit than a good one. . Some say that going to church is only a habit every Sunday hut by a continuous attendance it brings good results. Quite a number have been at Durâ€" ham hospital lately suffering from Aifferent ailments. _ Mrs Wm Firth was taken there one day last week, suffering from a nervous ailment. Mr Arch. Calder is also there getting treatment. We hope they will soon all be able to leave the hospital. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Donald McLach lan. who departed this life, April 3rd, 1926. IN MEMORIAM â€"Wife and daughter Presentation to Mr and Mrs N. McKinnon & Family A large representative gathering of friends and neighbors invaded the home of Mr and Mrs Neal McKinnon, South Line on Tuesday night, the ocâ€" casion being a farewell party ere their departure for Toronto. A goodly number of violin hosts inâ€" clviing Messrs Chas McDonald, Thos McDougall, Néal McKinnon, Colin and Angus McMillan, H. Pedlar and Gorâ€" don McLeod, furnished the best of music and the first part of the evenâ€" ing was spent in dancing. At an appropriate hour, Mr Thos, McDougall was voted to the chair and ably carried through a fine proâ€" gram. _ After calling on the honorâ€" ed guests, the McKinnon family to come forward, the following address was read by Miss Lizzie McCuaig and a purse of money presented by Mr. Earl McLeod. Mr McKinnon feelingly replied, exâ€" pressing regret at leaving friends that they had grown up amongst and ris thanks for their kind rememâ€" brance and kind words. . He extendâ€" ;da welcome to all who could to vis~ it them in Toronto. e All then joined in singing "For they are jolly good fellows." This was followed by vocal numbers by Misses Alice and Winnie Proudley, Messrs Gordon and Alex McCannel, Misses Annie Katie and Gladys Mcâ€" Kinnon, Mrs Proudley, Neal McKinâ€" non, Thos McDougall and the Highâ€" land Schottische by Miss _ Annie Wells. Mr Peter Johnston, . Prin. of Priceville Continuation School, was then called upon for an address. He said he had not the pleasure of knowing the McKinnon family with the exception of Neilie and the two older girls, Annie and Katie, who were under his charge in school, so he must base his impressions from his acquaintance with them, Judgâ€" ing by those, he said, the McKinnon family could not help but prosper wherever they were. _ The gathering heartily accorded with Mr Johnston‘s opinion. The program was concluded with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. . Afâ€" ter lunch was served, dancing was resumed till the wee sma‘ hours of the mornin‘. To Mr and Mrs Neal McKinnon and family and Miss Mary, Dear Friends : It was with the sense of a great loss that the community learned of your intended severance of connecâ€" tions with this community, to take up residence in Toronto. _ Hence we, your friends and neighbors have takâ€" en this opportunity to spend a social time with you and to formally bid you farewell. We wish to express OUr apprecia» tion of you as staunch, generous, helpful citizens. For neighbors we couldn‘t wish for betterâ€"always reaâ€" dy with help or sympathy at every opportunity. In the various activiâ€" ties of the community, the school or the church, your motto seemed to be coâ€"operationâ€"a _ factor in the comâ€" munity life which has very often enâ€" sured success where otherwise would be failure, We have greatly apprecâ€" iated and do still appreciate you for this We would specially mention Miss Mary. â€" You have been handicapped practically all your life through the loss of your eyesight, yet it is so aâ€" mazing the interest you take in the welfare and activities of the people about you . We have grown to love and esteem you for your beautiful personality, your patience and fortiâ€" tude. The mention of the Neal McKinâ€" non family is always associated with the talent for music Mr McKinnon‘s ability on the violin has won for him much popularity. The McKinnon sisâ€" ters trio always captivated their auâ€" diences wit htheir sweet singing and recently the boys are creating a repâ€" utation for themselves in keen compâ€" etition with the girls in their vocal music â€" The family will be missed exceedingly in this capacity. Nothing is surer, than that they will find in their new abode, greater scope for the usefulness and the acquisiton of greatâ€" er accomplishments along this line. As a slight token of our esteem, admiration and appreciation of you each and all, but more especially of the older members of the family, we ask you to accept this purse. With it we extend to you our very sincere wishes for success, prosperity, longâ€" life and happiness and that God‘s rishest blessings may abide with you in your new home. Rest assured, we will always give you a warm welcome should you see fit to come back amongst us at any time,. neighhors. Earl McLeod, Arch. N. MacCuaig Â¥ ® Misses Truax, Durham, are having a display of Millinery each Tuesday in April at MecVicar‘s .Hotel and inâ€" vite the ladies of Priceville and viâ€" cnity to see the new Spring hats, People read â€" ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you as your teleâ€" phone. Our phone No. is 6. GocA twostorey brick residence on Garafraxa St., Durham. two doors south of Rowe‘s bakery. Water in house, good garden. â€" Apply to Signed on behalf ‘of friends and Geo. S. Lawrence, Mt. Forest, Ont. RESIDENCE FOR SALE EASTER MILLINERY THE DURHAM REVIEW to express our appreciaâ€" i1 as staunch, generous, Well, the month of March is past with its many changes. We think we had thunder storms on eight days durâ€" ing the month,â€"sometimes the lightâ€" ning flashed and thunder rolled. The snow was falling very fast. There has been a great many sufâ€" ferers from severe colds but generalâ€" ly the best of health has prevailed. But we are sorry to note the Aeaths of several people who were formerly well known here, _ First, a long time resident in the Park and a friend to allâ€"the late Mrs Hargrave who died on March 26th at the home of her Aaughter, Mrs Jas Allan and was burâ€" ied in Swinton gemetery on the 29th. Mrs Hargrave was 83 years old and about 40 of those years were spent in the Park just near the school. Many of the young men and women will cherish fond memories of Mrs Harâ€" grape, as many a kind word and lovâ€" ing caress, along with a tasty piece, was passed out to the children. Then we were very sorry to hear of the death of David Leith, whom we have known since boyhood days. And next comes the Aeath of Miss McLean, known as ‘Mary Ann‘, who was a pioneer of the 19th con, Proâ€" ton. Many readers of the Review in different parts of the country will re gret her passing. Priceville corr. will give ‘fuller details, The sympathy of this community is extended to all berâ€" eaved ones. Wedsesday last two of our young folk played a trick on the community by going quietly to Dundalk and getting married, then boarding the train for a week‘s holiday, namely Miss Jean Earnshaw and Bobby Watâ€" son, son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Watâ€" son, son of Mr and Mrs RobL W@‘) nornwel homestead for a term of son. They are expected home one of | years while a farm on the Glenelg these days and no doubt wiill be tlt-'flde_ known as the Wilson farm has tingly reme:mbered by their MADY | peen sold to Mr Abram Hooper by friends. _ We wish for them every | p, owner, Mr Thos. Bothwell. good thing in life. l Mrs Arch Ferguson visited last week with her sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs C. Brown, Durham. Mrs Hardy, Sr. visited last week with Mrs Arch. McKinnon, con 14, Mrs Bob Lane spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs Sturrock in the Park. © We were pleased to have a short call from Eddie Ferguson who spent the week end in the Park, going back Monday to his work at General Motâ€" ors, Oshawa. â€" Eddie was not one of the strikers but was laid off for a few days owing to the strike. During the thunder storm Morday night last week, the barn on Robert Knox‘s farm was struck, also the house of Walter Knox, 1 mile south of the Park. But the damage was not heavy. We noticed in the Review a few weeks ago that some of the Scotchâ€" men were hanging around watching the surveyor, if per chance the corâ€" ner stone of the church should be opened. _ Times are hard and money scarce. _ And the Scotch are noted for their love of the bawbees, _ But they are also noted for their respect of the church. Me thinks if a few of these who. sleep in the old cemetery and who gave their best for the buildâ€" ing of said church, had appeared on the scene ,there would have been a stampede. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, April 3, 1913 The presence in town Monday and Tueslay of a government . surveyor taking measurements and bearings for the new Post Office on the Town Hall site drew attention vividly to the knotty question. It has long been known thot a cloud hangs over the title to the Town Hall site. . It was given as a gift by Mr Middaugh for a specific purpose: as a site for the Town Hall and though the deed does not in so many words say that on a reversion from this purpose the property will revert to the Middaugh estate, there is a strong implication that such is the intention and we beâ€" lieve the town solicitor gives it as his opinion that such is the interâ€" pretation. . . . The pressure of fresh youngsters in the lower rooms of the school here has forced the Trustees to form a class of about 30 in the Library buildâ€" ing with Mr Fred Smith in charge. Miss Jean Crawford left for Buffalo on Monday after a few weeks at home to commence duties as a proâ€" fessional nurse, Miss Annie Danie left Tuesday for Moose Jaw where she will be united in marriage to Wm Brown, formerly of this vicinity. Miss Jessie Reid of Tartan, Egroeâ€" mont, was in town over Sunday at her brother Peter‘s, and left Monday to visit her sister, Mrs Will Johnston in Markdale, before she leaves on Saturday with her brother Geo. for Regina, where she purposes taking a business college course. North Egremont. Miss Eleanor Renâ€" ton of MarkAale, a member of the choir there, favored the audience at Amos Church last Sunday with the treble of a duet and quartette chorus, while on her Easter holidays. . Her sister Eva leaves on Monday for Redâ€" dickville where she has been engagâ€" ed to teach. Holstein : Mr Jas Hunt has bought a modern gasoline cement mixer and is now ready to take contracts for any work in the cement line. Priceville: The marriage of Mr. Malcolm McLean and of a Miss Smith of Markdale, took place on IN DAYS OF YORE Wednesday of last week by Rev. J. A. Matheson. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle April 2, 1903 Last Sunday, Rev. Dr Farquharson announced that Mr R. MacFarlane, 8r had made the presentation to the church of a crayon portrait of the late Rev. Wm. Park. Miss Fraser, photographer, deserves credit for her share of the work. As was expected the demand for house accommodation exceeds the supply. _ Mr A. Turner has bought the old Eva property next to Clerk Vollet‘s. Mr Allan purchased the Mcâ€" Farlane property, south of his own, and it is expected that A. D. McKenâ€" zie will return to cccupy his old home this summer and it would alâ€" most seem as if those wanting to live in Durham will have to live in tents till houses go up. Miss Emma McCaul has gone to 8t Catharines to act as nurse in a hosâ€" pital. _â€" Mr Philip McKechnie is leaving for Atlanta, Georgia, on Friday. Boothville : A large gathering of: the friends and neighbors gathered tt‘ the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Mcâ€" Farlane on the eve of their moving to their new home at Rob Roy. Angus McDougald was called to the chair and made a suitable speech for the occasion, expressing regret at losâ€" ing old and valued neighbors. _ Mr. Geo. Haw read an address to the deâ€" parting family ard Messrs Som Kinâ€" nell an Mrsd Angus McDougall pre sented them with chairs. North Egremont : Mr Wm H. Harâ€" grave is moving out to a farm which he has purchased in Bentinck.. . . Mr Matthew Hooper has rented the The latest "Business Summary" isâ€" sued by the Bank of Montreal gives on the whole, an optimistic view of every one of the nine provinces of the Dominion. We quote its Ontario summary : ONTARIO : Wholesale merchants| report an improving tendency, with | the volume of sales substantially in advance of last year. â€" Retail trade in the larger centres. shows steady. demand but country stores find busâ€" iness quiet. Industry in general is on|1 a satisfactory basis. _ Steel mills are; running close to capacity, _ Producâ€" tion of motor cars is 25 per cent in advance of last year and automobile accesory _ manufacturers report a large volume of orders. _ The tire trade has been unusally good for this season. There has been a recent slowing down in the furniture trade. Flour mills are well employed to meet domestic demand. wriov e ranaiy . AMAMwMIYELE® TORONTO The boot and shoe industry shows improvement and prices are advancâ€" ing. Pulp and paper mills, electâ€" rical equipment and hardware manuâ€" facturers are busy. _ Tanneries are working on full time basis, Generally speaking Fall wheat and clover have wintered well, but freezing and thawâ€" ing have caused damage in some secâ€" tions. The Durham U. F. O. Live Btock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, 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. Meâ€" Donald, 617 Delaware Ave., Toronto P. F. MacARTHUR, Durham NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Deeds, Mortgages, Discharges, Leases Wills, Agreements, Assignments, Etc. Fully prepared and properly executed on the shortest notice Office in residence, opposite McLaughlin‘s Garage Wateer! Water!!. Water!! Why then take a chance and use water that is polivted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. J also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. What BUSINESS SUMMARY NOTICE TO FARMERS ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone ®8. r 12 Your business solicited JAS, LAWRLNCE, Shipper is Good Health Worth ? FOR SALE Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence. corner Countes and Lambton. opposite old Postâ€"OM e Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to $ p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Eyes Examined and Correcte® Office Hours : H’.m.. 7â€"9 p. m. |\ _ ches. | Office, East of Central Drug Store Entrance on Mill Street. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea In Ourham Tuesdays, Thursdays and DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Roomes Over 1 & T YHTUTNTER‘N New Stope (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) hone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ON HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bram DURHAM OwEN souND Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave K. C. C. Middlebro‘ J. H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Friday Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dur dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. DURIBLAM BHGBI SCHOOL be arranged at the Review Ofice, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must Residence: Phone 607 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 Normal 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 mailnâ€" tain in the future. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. thy town and go0 can be obtained at MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail. WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durbham Quality the best and Prices the lowest. Durham is an attractive and hear Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables GEORGE E. DUNCAN The UPPER TOWN GROCERY J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. C. McLELLAN CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Specialists J. C. HOWELL JOHN O‘NEIL HONEY FOR SALE John Barristers, etc. \. man