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

over bridges lowing resâ€" report givâ€" ment Ma h of steel Torry‘s and t higher to nds 928 e and at Schenk‘s .65 most )ffice , be rebuilt d steel sup e have Eng is for said issued fer ler king thus Cre law No 120 t the above + into fore« 928. Patrol ave all pay ots, AF loss ad ting date Counâ€" ind to consid build ocl 4.00 O)6) y4) Last week the McKinnon Hall was reâ€"modelled. The partitions and stairs were taken out, and the ladies met on Wednesday and papered and painâ€" ted it. The platform was moved to the other end of the building and now there is lots of room. It made a vast improvement on it, and on Sunday last, the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed at the morning service, conducted by the Rev. Mr Lea of Erin. In the evenâ€" ing it was crowded to the door. Lanâ€" Everybody around here is busy seeding and housecleaning. Now that the weather looks and feels as it might be settled, it is more encourâ€" aging to go ahead and work. Miss Esther MacLean of Melanc thon, and brother Alroy of Orangeâ€" ville Business College, spent the week end at their home. Miss Wilha MacCuaig of Tiverton svent the week end at her home. Bornâ€"On Sunday, May 6th, to Mr and Mrs Jake Hiltz, a daughter. 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. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Royal Househ‘d Flour per bag 4.15: Unuopped Uats, p°eP 190 D3 2.20 Majestic FMlour, per bag .... 4.60 , Crimped Oats, per100 Ibs 2.25 O Canada Flour, per bag .. 4.60 | Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.20 King Edward Flour, per bag 4.35 | Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 Feed Flour, per bag ....... 250 | Oat Chop, per ton .... 45.00 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00| Mixed Chop, per ton.... 44.00 Pilot Flour, per bag ....... 4.60 | Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.75! (by the barrel) Prairle Pride Flour, per bag 4.60‘ Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 BLATCHFORWD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘3 BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed you want when you want it Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy ? You should. You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it. h Bread is the food of foods. Because it‘s ficurand 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 courteous delivery service. All Kinds of Fancy Baking If therse is anything you can‘t get in your home town, your favorite dealer will order it for you by Long Distance and get it in a day or two. Now â€" thanks to Long Disâ€" tance â€" it is a common occurrence to telephone the order before noon, have it shipped the same day, receive the goods the folâ€" lowing morning, and be using them in the afterâ€" Progress comes chiefly from speeding up the means of communication. It used to take the local dealer from one to two weeks to order and receive tires, or new part for autoâ€" mobiles or machinery. PRICEVILLE 44. JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY MAY 10, 1928 We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the and sgell them at Reasonable Prices. 4 Flour per bag 4.175| Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 . per bag .... 4.60 | Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.2%5 ur, per bag .. 4.60 | Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.20 Wlanr nor hae 4 35 | Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 Miss Sarah Tucker, stenographer in Toronto, with her sister Miss Susâ€" ie, took in the services at St Columâ€" ba. They purpose taking a trip out properly, in the absence of the good man of the house at Markdale Presâ€" bytery meeting. Then _ the two chefs in charge, enamored of the fine program in the room adjoining, or forgetful of the wayward habits of boiling syrup to escape the hot fire underneath, made three successive jumps out of the frying pan into the fire (in this case a brand new alumâ€" inum pot, Considerately planning to give the ladies a much loved cup of that which cheers but not inebriates, resource was had to the tea kettle, but unfortunately and unwittingly, water was used that came from the blue instead of that which comes from the well, so that there was a succession or chapter of accidents. It reminds us of John Grumlie in his argument with his wife, about doing more work than she. In exchanging works he found "that a gaed wrang and nocht gaed richt he dancet and wi rage and grat." i The taffy pull or modernly called "sugar social" at the Y. P. 8. at St. Columba _ on Tuesday evening last, passed off with unexpected difficulâ€" ties. A good program was heard tho‘ in a solo by Miss Stewart, instru mental duet by Misses G. Ramage and G. Ferris : address on ‘The leagâ€" ue of Nations" by F. Oliver, M.PP. and a vocal duet by Miss G. Ramage and brother Reggie, all well received. The lantern views failed to function From the Manse at Marion Bridge, Cane Breton, Nova Scotia, with the Review subscription in advance, comes the following kindly words from Rev. A. Sutherland, former Presbyterian pastor at Priceville : ‘I may say that the paper comes regularly : we are pleased with it as a paper and it is a welcome friend. Best wishes for tho Review." _ Miss Walden of Markdale rendered two fine solos, which were much enâ€" ‘joyed. at the evening service. | There is a lot of sickness at preâ€" | sent. Little Jack Conkey is ill with pneumonia, and Mr Hector R. Macâ€" Lean hasn‘t been very well. Our Dr. is kept busy attending to all the paâ€" tients, but we hope all will soon be restored to their usual health again. _ _Mr John McEachern‘s many friends in Priceville, were very sorry to hear of the accident he met with in the furniture factory. Thankyou ! Mr and Mrs an evening at lan‘s last week Mr Mino of Owen Sound, is visitâ€" ing at Mr Dave MacDonald‘s, 0. D.R. and attended church service here, Some from here took in the box social at the 0. D. R. school Friday night, and report a splendid _ time. The proceeds were over $25. Mr Innis MacLean of Orangeville, spent the week end at his home. Sorry to report Mr Hugh McPherâ€" son bas pleurisy and Mr Harry Spicer is also sick. We wish them a speedy recovery. Miss Margaret MacPhail visited on Su_nday at Mrs R. McEachern‘s. tern slides were put on by Rev. Lea, dep_lfztlng the crucifixion of Christ. Colin Macl.e;{:";x')ent Mr Angus MacLach VICINITY The late Mr Bittorf was 59 years| The ( P of age, the eldest son of a large famâ€"| June ,,C,‘:,‘:"‘,'L‘m’,';i‘;’ ':,r:;:ez asta;g“n’:n’ ily of the late Mr and Mrs J. Bittor{ H. H. MacDonald, Clerk * Sr. who were early settlers in the hn onl neGiFpARererermerces township and has done more than his share of the hard pioneer work CARD OF THANKS of preparing the land for cultivation. Mrs Mary McGillivray and fami#ly, When the family first came to this wish to express their thanks to the part they lived for a time in Egre many friends and neighbors for the mont and about 40 years ago came kindness shown in their recent berâ€" to Proton Tp. on lots 11 and 12, con. eavement. After several years of failing health from chronic asthma and bronchitis, the last call came to John Bittorf on Wed‘y evening, May 2nd at his home con 9, Proton. Less than a week previous to his death, pneumonia deâ€" veloped and not being robust passed away. Preparation is being made to carry out a special program in honor of Mother‘s Day. Mr and Mrs Ritchie Scott who were delayed in leaving a short time ago, started Wednesday by motor to spend the summer with his uncle, Mr N. Bcott in Alberta. Arbor Day was duly observed in our schools Friday with much enthusâ€" iasm to clean up, followed by the usâ€" ual treat of candy provided by the teacher. Miss Stella Acheson spent the first of the Week with Mrs J. Sinclair. Mrs Jos. Clark is going to stay with Mrs Thos. Walton for a while. The Women‘s Institute meet May 9 at the home of Mrs John Scott. Proâ€" gram : Annual report and election of Officers : roll callâ€"Arbor day plans. Little Miss Nevada Christie has alâ€" most recovered from her recent sickâ€" aess. Mr Will Fettis was a recent visitor at his parental home. Mrs Ainsworth Jack Sr. has been bedfast the past few weeks with heart trouble. The WMS of United Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs Thos. Spence. Miss Ruby Webster, Toronto, is | spending a month‘s holidays at home | while Miss Edna is taking her place ; in the city. } We are pleased to hear Mrs Thos. Walton has so far recovered from a recent attack of pneumonia as to be able to sit up a while each day. Little Miss Marion Stewart has been quite sick again with threatenâ€" ed pneumonia but is now improving nicely. Pall bearers were John and Alex. McFayden, Geo. Arrowsmith, Thos. Gilchrist, Jno Gilson, Sangster Hemâ€" phill. _ The efficient funeral director W. G. Watson, had his fine lowering device with the green crash rugs, covering the forbidding aspect of the yawning grave. _ A large turn out of friends and neighbors showed their respect and sympathy for sorrowing ones by their attendamce, in which we join. Mrs Bert Gillies and little son, of Toronto has been spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Mitchell.. Miss Thelma Riddell is spending a few weeks with Mrs J, Bradley, Dunâ€" dalk. Mr Stanley Paxman has put up a portable garage near his present resâ€" idence. Mr Jake Schmidt who came from his home at Port Loring to attend the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs Con Schmidt, called on many old neighbors before returning last week. ranginc t 9 400 2 u0 20 t 6t c ct c d i i t d d i s a id Y.; Dr and Mrs Sharp, N. Y. ; Jolly Dozen class and Mr and Mrs E. W. Haslam, all of Red Creek, N. Y.: Mr and Mrs Butson, Mr and Mrs J. L. Marshall, Toronto: Mr and Mrs H, Piper, Mr and Mrs Torry, spray, Ceyâ€" lon: pillow from family: Mr and Mrs J. B. Cummins, Oshawa : Anna and Norman Brillinger, Toronto : Ceylon and community friends: wreath from Mrs John Hill, Markdale. i OBITUARY ‘ MRS. ANGUS McLEOD All that was mortal of the late Mrs Angus McLeod (nee Mary McPherâ€" son) was laid to rest in the old cemâ€" etery at Priceville, beside her hus band, who died in 18$99. She was born in Berwick, Stormont Co. and was in her 72nd year. The funeral took place from the home of her sonâ€" inlaw, Mr H. Piper, Ceylon, and was conducted by Rev, Mr Prosser, both at house and graveside. He gave a fine comforting discourse to the sorâ€" rowing ones. Deceased was blessed with four sons and three daughters. She died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs Fisher in Toronâ€" to, the body being brought up on Saturday night to the home of Mrs. Piper at Ceylon. Mrs Bean (nee Edna) of Red Creek, N. Y. was the other daughter at the funeral. Those present from a distance were Mr and Mrs Nor, McLeod, Niagara Falls : Mr and Mrs Jno McLeod, St Catharines: Mr and Mrs Fisher, Mr J. B. Cumâ€" mins, Oshawa, Sandy and Mrs Mcâ€" Donald, Mulock : Donald and Flora McDonald, cousins of deceased, Muâ€" lock. The wealth of floral offerings in great and pleasing variety were carried by 12 little girls consisting of sprays and wreaths by the corner class of Pres. Church, Red Creek, N. An after meeting on Sunday conâ€" curred to a "man", asking him to reâ€" main, and signed by everyone present and with not a dissenting vote. It is viewed with general regret by the congregation, the resignation of Rev. 8. G. McCormack, who has proven himsel{ to be a man of markâ€" ed ability both in and out of the pulâ€" pit. _ The same may be said of Mrs McCormack in S. S., in choir, in entâ€" ertainments and in Miss‘y Society work. West next week. Public School Insp. and Mrs Morriâ€" son attended services Sunday last in St. Columba, as did Mr and Mrs Jno. Bowman, Southampton. Rev. Mr Steele of Camilia preachâ€" ed very acceptably to a large congreâ€" gation on Sunday in the absence of Rev. S. G. McCormack at Wroxeter. JOHN BITTORF HOPEVILLE se in s wedlin t‘ uic se fomen enc ns mm stt Nt M sns omcs . weane oo M Eoo aeiie it eenanenaiane McKechnieâ€"Black: That the Court of Revision on Assessment Roll for 1928 be held on June 2 at 2 p.m. Carried. The Council adjourned to Saturday June 2, for regular business at 10 am. H. H. MacDonald, Clerk Whitmore â€" Black: That payment Voucher No. 4 as certified to by the Tp. Road Sup‘t be paid. Car. McKechnieâ€"Black : That accounts be paid as follows: Fred Eagle, damâ€" age to clover field while road was flooded, $5: Assessor, balance of salâ€" ary $15 and postage $1.50: Clerk, on salary $100 : Geo Whitmore, fencâ€" ing McNab‘s bridge, washed out, 90¢: Inspecting bridges, $3 ; Reeve, inâ€" specting bridges $3 : Re flooded roads, $2 : M. Black, inspecting bridâ€" ges $3 : re flooded roads, $2 : John McKechnie, insp. bridges, $3 : re flooded roads $2 : John Boyd, inspectâ€" ing bridges $3. Carried. . Met on May 5th, for regular busâ€" iness > members all present, minutes read and adopted. Council reported a tour of inspection of Roads and bridges on April 25, particularly on the 2nd and 3rd con‘s, north of Durâ€" ham Road and as an outcome of this, it was decided to erect a bridge at lot 43 con 2 NDR this summer, the Clerk being instructed to communiâ€" cate with the Ontario Bridge Co, : Hamilton Bridge Works Co. and Sarâ€" nia Bridge Co. for quotations. A special meeting of Council will be held at Township Hall on May 19, at 2 p.m. to consider this proposition. The Road Superintendent presented Voucher No 4 for road improvements amounting to $392.86. ‘ Miss Ada Paylor went to O. Sound on Friday where she intends to stay for some time. Mr and Mrs Oliver McCaslin and family and Mr Peter Reid of Durbam were guests of Mr and Mrs Herb. Allen on Sunday, Miss Maggie Ryan is visiting friends in Toronto this week. We will enjoy a dinner of fish toâ€" day caught in the Saugeen by J. H. Richardson. _ Many thanks. Mrs Howard Watson so far this season is ahead on trout fishing. She can catch one in a little pool of watâ€" er. Mr and Mrs J. Patterson and faâ€" mily of Chesley and Mrs Ray McRea of Palmerston, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwarls Misses Hazel and Mary Beaton and A. D. Mcintyre spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs J. O. Greenwood Miss Clara Greenwood of Owen Sound is spending her vacation at her home here. Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and Murtay spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. Miss Jessie and Mr Donald Mcâ€" Millan motored up from Toronto and spent a day lately at their old home here. Miss Mina Edwards returned home last week after spending the winter months in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr _ and Mrs Philip Harrison on the birth of a daughter, Sunday, May 6th. Mother and babe are well and Philip is wear ing that broad smile very becomingly Miss Gladys Ferguson came home from the States last week to help wait on her mother. Mr Jas. Wilson has purchased a new Durant car, Cameron Bros. have taken onto themselves a Ford car. Mrs Jas Hardy is spending a couâ€" ple of days with her parents, Mrand Mrs Hugh Copeland, near Dundalk. Mr Richie Hardy returned to the city last Saturday. Willie Watson is home from Deâ€" troit for a few weeks but will return to employment in the olub house at Belle Isle about 1st of June. Mrs Wm Lane has gone to see her father, Mr Ferguson, Egremont, who is very ill at present. Mrs Nell Clarke and Mrs Jas. Wilâ€" son are this Tuesday attending the Presbyterial at Claude. Many are laid up with bad colds and other troubles, _ Mrs John Hill, we learn, is seriously ill, also Mrs. Arch. Ferguson. Latest reports say they are slightly improved. The seed is now being sown, the land in fine condition but still very cold. Flowers were given by the family, Esplin Ladies‘ Aid and the Ladies‘ Aid of Hopeville United Church. Much sympathy is felt for the lonely widow and also for brother« and sisâ€", ters, Mrs J. Riddell, Hopevyhre: Nrs.. Sandy Russell, Preston: Mrs Gamb; le, New Ont: Adolph Bittorf, Fergus:| Henry Bittorf and Mrs Creighton, deâ€" ceased. _ Relatives and friends from: Preston, Elora, Guelph, Fergus, Acâ€"‘ ton and Listowel, attended the funerâ€" al. Six near neighbors acted as pall bearers, Messrs Jno. McLean, Wm.; Allen, Chas. Haw, Alex Russell, R.‘ Smith and Albert Greymore. i on the life immortal for those who live for God. Hymns ‘He leadeth me‘ and ‘He‘s the One‘, favorites of deceased were used. Upon request some members of the United Church sang ‘The Peariy White City.‘ 9, where deceased has lived continuâ€" ously since with the exception of a few months in Hopeville village. He was an industrious honest man and of a sociable nature. He was a memâ€" ber of Hopeville United Church and with his wife was a regular attendant when health permitted. In the abâ€" sence of his pastor, Rev. Albert Benâ€" tum, who was detained in Toronto, Mr Robt. Dingwall conducted the serâ€" vice, reading Psalm 90 which is ever a comfort to sorrowing hearts and taking his text from Rev. 6, dwelling SWINTON PARK Glenelg Council THE DURHKHAM REVIEW ZION Mr Irwin seemed to think that he hadn‘t anything of interest but everyâ€" one present thoroughly enjoyed his story of the Orient. OFFICERS President, Mrs W. Glass Vice Presidents, Mrs J. Hamilton, Mrs J. A. McGirr Sec‘y Treasurer, Mrs J F Giles Auditors, Mrs C. Moore, Miss Leah McComb Choir leader and Organist, Miss Leah McComb Assistant choir leader, Mrs H Hugill Board of Directors : Mrs W Glass, Miss A Weir, Mrs Hugill, Nrs T. Henderson. Program Com.: Mrs Cross, Mrs Jas. Mathcr, Mrs F. W. Moon, Mrs W. Smith. _ Mr Irwin claims that Britain is the best country in the world at coloniâ€" zation. _ Germany works too hard, America too easy so the natives thought because of their liberality, but the British had the right knack of leadership and authority. The Spanish did not even try colonization but went into new territory and took everything worth while and this idea is still so prevalent among the Philâ€" ippines that sometime may elapse beâ€" fore they are capable of managing their own municipal affairs. Cheap board, use of cocanuts, the use of bamboo, the water buffalo, view of volcano and Magellan monuâ€" ment were a few of the topics hedisâ€" cussed. After this address the election of officers took place and a pleasant and profitable meeting closed with a socâ€" ial half hour. Today, Manilla and Singapore are two of the greatest modern cities in the world. In Manilla are found the world‘s greatest refrigerators. Singâ€" apore is an island purchased some 29 years ago by a British knight for Britain and was made a port of call. The greatest rubber plantations in the world are there, as well as great tin mines, The development of this city is due to the British and Chinese as the natives work just enough for a living and no more. After the Amerâ€" icans took control of the Philippines they spent thousands of dollars in improvements and the natives were not in the least appreciative. The chief speaker of the day was the Chronicle Editor, Mr Frank Irwin, who spoke on his ‘Experiences and Impressions as a soldier and sailor in the Orient.‘ _ He told first about the vast territory known as the Orient and compared the speed of travelling toâ€"day to that of twenty five or thirâ€" ty years ago. Everywhere he bad found the natives kindly and the white people who couldn‘t get along with them, it was largely their own fault. He especially stressed the fineness of character of the Chines». Mrs J F Giles read a letter from the Clerk of the Baptist Church askâ€" ing that the Institute gift of $5 be accepted as a donation to the Instiâ€" tute of the Blind. Mrs J S Mecliraith told of a letter of appreciation she had received from a lady in Northern Ontario for help given in time of need by this disâ€" trict. â€" The letter to be read at Disâ€" trict meeting. The President gavean excellent adâ€" dress on the year‘s work, summing up the topics that had been disousâ€" sed at the ten meetings, the splendid response of the public to the concert given when talent from the Institute of the Blind had been secured and exâ€" pressing regret that the Institute this year had no special classes, The programs had been well balanced, covering a variety of subjects of inâ€" terest in the home : Education‘ : ‘Horticu‘ture‘ ; Care of Hair‘ ; ‘Prepâ€" aration of Foods‘; ‘Care of Floors‘ ; ‘Life in China‘; ‘Travel Talk‘ ; ‘Conâ€" federation‘; ‘Thanksgiving‘ and on Christmas Topics.‘ Several sewing bees were held to help lighten the tasks of overburdâ€" ened mothers. _ The Secretary‘s re port was most interesting, expendiâ€" tures and receipts given in detail, showing a comfortable balance on hand of $14.95. w The regular monthly meeting and the annual business meeting of the Durham Branch of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute took place on Thursday afterâ€" noon, May 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Thos. McGirr. Annual Meeting of Durham LESSON No. 20 Question: Why is emulâ€" sified hecl.:;:;liver oil so very as a vitaminâ€" food for expectant and nursing mothers ? Answer: Because it rovides an easily assimiâ€" rated food rich in the essential vitamin that aids in building strong bones and good teeth. pleasantly flavored SCOTT‘S EMULSION Take pure, wholesome, Women‘s lostitate Watee! Watee!! Water!! The proprietor offers for sale that desirable property on Lambton St., just 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 P. F. MacARTHUR, Durham ETC. Deeds, Mortgages, Discharges, Leases Wills, Agreements, Assignments, Etc. Fully prepared and properly executed on the shortest notice Your business solicited Office in residence, opposite McLaughlin‘s Garage The Durbam U. F. O. Live Btoch Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Why then take a chance anrd use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water car be had by having a well drilled. J also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R. 4, Durham Phone 98, r 12 house, 7 rooms with cellar, good well _ Barn in good shape 36 x 30 ft. stone foundation. A bargain for quick purchaser. For terms, or other information, apply to Wm Thompson, R. R. 4, Durham NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims in the matter of the Estate of Catharine O‘Neil, late of the Township of Glenelg, County of Grey, widow, who died on or about the twenty fourth day of January, 1928, at the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, are hereby required to send to the underâ€" signed executors, or their solicitor, particulars of their claims, duly provâ€" ed, on or before the 18th day of May, 1928, and after such date the estate will be distributed, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which notâ€" ice shall theh have been received. NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER DATED at Durham this 18th day of April, 1928. JOHN JAMES O‘NEIL, R. R. 2, Pricevilie PETER ALFRED O‘NEIL, R. R. 2, Priceville Executors of the estate of Catharine O‘Neil by their solicitor J, H. McQuarrie, Durham, Ont. What is Good Health Worth ? One hbundred and fourteen acres composed of lot 26, in the twentyseâ€" cond concession of Egremont. For terms, apply Thos. Harrison, R. R. 1, Varney John A. Ferguson, R. R. 1, Proton Executors of the Estate of Thomas Campbell, or J. H. McQuarrie, Durham Solicitor for the Executors mount FOREST OonNT. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typâ€" ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. Practical Methods. Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. Lot 1, con 18, Proton, 55 acres of the best land, good frame house, bank barn, orchard, 3 miles south from Priceville For further particu lars write J. L. MacDonald, 89 Glen Ave., Ottawa. You may Enroll any day Individual instruction enables you to begin a course at any time in Apply to Herb Allen, Ring 607, r 4 R R 2, Priceville Brick cottage on Lambton St. so stable. Immediate possession. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper HOUSE TO RENT ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FOR RENT. Proprietor | HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univern _ slty; Graduate Royal College Dental | Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brap» ches. | Office, Eu} of Central Drug Store. | Entrance ‘on Mill Street. BIGBI SCHOOL Intending pupiis 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 equippes 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 and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Donuh!nwmm of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store DURKHAM owEN sounp Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave R. C. C. Middlebro® J. H. McQuarrie Residence : Phone 607 Mr. McQuarrie will benll day Friday Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Der» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of QGrey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must The Science that adds Life to DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Office and residence, corner Coantes and Lambton. opposite old Pust OM s Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Fream in Ourham Tt_ngugo, Thursdays ans Eyes Examined and Corrected Office Hours : H.p.m.,lâ€"o;-. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT MIDDLEBRO®‘ & McQUARRIE J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail WM. A. MacDONALD, Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) lowest. At your service always All the year round PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERT Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Fresh . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS GEORGE E. DUNCAN Quality the best nd Prices the J. C. HOWELL Graduate, University of Toronts J. E. MILNE, M. B. CHIROPRACTIC DR. C. McLELLAN HONEY FOR SALE JOHN O‘NEIL Barristers, etc. Countess St., Durham R. R. No. 2, Priceville at