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1928 DEN ily 24th, when i a handsome on amber â€" and the that ALION reciprent ager hnce mal cere nâ€"lined box teacher a V M and who b Donald was in he see + Miss by Mr : Jas. M â€"â€"â€"50m9pâ€"e 3 (iet our Price before you Sell your Wheat â€" ma {+} mmmmammmumene 1 o ce d o } commmmmmemmement $14 se d o =3 0 mâ€"=â€"â€"~~<0Fi0râ€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"A00610Râ€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"OMOEâ€"â€"â€"â€"10m0 t Herbs the Juice comes from‘ Box 513, LONDON l ¢ 10 .‘__"â€"_.=l°=°mQ=°m.=°=°=o You Pay for what you Get Invest Now in Sound 7 *, First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds These Bonds are a closed First Mortgage on most t(avorably situated highestâ€"class Apartment or Office wildings in Toronto, may be secured in $100, $500 to i1000 denominations, and mature in 20 years. Asinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds each year thus ~ncreasing the security. CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WA Best Quality ofFlour & Feed e Leaf Flour per bag.. 4.50 | (by the barrel) e Pride Flocr per bag 4.30 \Gunn's Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 sLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Specials GOO0S DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT . RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer W hether it‘s a dross or cir or washing maching or a tooth brushâ€"the batter the quality ’the higher the price. When you zxt air Bâ€"aad you gat ths vary bost Th prico is thalow»st consis‘iant with quality. Salfety firstâ€"we bhandle nothing speculative AUGUST 2, 1928 JOHN McGOWAN Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. Offered by a bond house who have never had & loss ne cent to any client on any bond sold. . S McILRAITH E those Herbal Remedies a trial. They may save ur life. â€" Information and price list Free. Write H We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the Flour, 24 Ib bag ... Leaf Flour per bag.. Pride Flocr per bag Nerve Troubles in be hal for any of theo following complaints HENDERSON‘S BAKERY . THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS T hli‘ and sell them at Reasonable Prices. wuse‘d flour, per bag 4.50|Chopped Oats p« Flour, per bag .... 4,30 Crimped Oats pe a Flour, per bag.... 4.30| Crimped Oats, p ward Flour per bag 4.00 Oat chop, per t » 4z | Strong Chop, pe ur, per bag........ LA L . wur, per bag ...... 4.30 | Mixed Chop, per Remedied with NATURAL HERBS. ib al H 1 SYtones (removed without an operation), Goitre (re without an operation), Asthma, Piles, Heart Troubâ€" zh Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases »tting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipation and dicitis, _ Kidney â€" Troubles, Paralysis, Diabetes, ‘s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder les, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Overfatness, e Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and ali It‘s also true of Bread Don‘t miss this opportunity of seâ€" curing your summer Slippers at prices which are extremely low. Thase Slippers are priced up to $5, but wo aco going to clear them out at tha low price of........ 3.45 is week we ars offsring very special bargains in our entire stock of Blonde Slippers. CANADIAN HEREB GARDENS i2\ N LE A SPEJALTY Chopped Oats per 100 lbs 2.50 Crimped Oats per 100 lbs..2.50 Crimped Oats, per ton .. 48.00 Oat chop, per ton....... 48.00 Strong Chop, per 100 lbs 2.20 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 44.00 Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal The Cash Store Store omorâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"10m0o _ _Mr J. P. McMillan of Glenelg Cenâ€" tre, has purchased the butcher shop @ |of Mr Ray McLean, successor to the M | late Mr Tryon. | _ Miss Willa McCuaig returned home Friday after spending a month in \ Toronto marking exam papers. | _ Congratulations to Miss Kathleen | McLean and Clifford Hincks in pasâ€" sing their Normal exams and. each of Ithem have schools. Clifford has a school in Egremont and Kathieen at . Top Cliff. A Garden Party in connection with the United Church, will be held here on August 16th, when a good proâ€" gram is being provided. Wait for it. Popular prices of admission. Recent rains have caused the watâ€" ers of the river to overflow the coffer dam, thus interrupting the work of building. _ The cement mixer is surâ€" rounded with 12 feet of water. Priceville Presby‘n Garden Party Pricevile Presbyterian Church Garâ€" den Party on School Grounds, Wed:â€" nesdaz. Aug. 8th. Supper 6 to 8 o° clock. The Brunswick Trio will supâ€" ply program. There will be an adâ€" dress on "Bolshevism" by Rev. Dr. Inkster, pastor of Knox Church, Torâ€" onto. Refreshment booths, electric light, ladies bazaar, etc. Admission 50 and 25¢. Everybody cordially in vited. T Mr and Mrs Jno. Nichol, son Gorâ€" don and Mrs Thos. Nichol, Sundayed with Collingwood friends. Te latter remained for a few day‘s visit. Messrs Allan Mcinnis and Allie Mcâ€" Lean motored to Toronto and spent the week end visiting friends. l;h‘ Alex and May Stewart visited friends in Kimberly Sunday. Mr and Mrs Howard McLean and Mr Andy Black, Hopeville, visited on Sunday at Mr D. Hincks. Misses Lizzie and Flora Campbell, spent the week end with Durham friends. ; Mr John Scott, Egremont, was a visitor at H. R. McLean‘s the first of the week. 3 Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig and family of Mulock, were visitors at A. McCuaig‘s Sunday and attended serâ€" vices in the Hall. Mrs Wm McLeod returned home from Toronto where she has seen a specialist and will soon return . aâ€" gain. We wish for her a speedy reâ€" covery. Miss Bowes, Markdale, is visiting her aunts, the Misses James. Miss Katie McTaggart, Toronto, is spending her holiday in Priceville.. _Master Jimmy Corry spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D L MeArthur. Mss Anna Mary McLean â€"returned home after spendng some time in Otâ€" tawa, Kingston and other points. Mr and Mrs Jos. McKee, Markdale visited at Wm Aldcorn‘s Sunday. Mr John L. McKinnon, Saskatoon, is visiting his brother, Arch. MecKinâ€" non. His many friends were glad to see him at church Sunday. Mr Angus Hooper has purchased a new Chev. Sedan. Sorry to report Mrâ€" Malcolm Mcâ€" Donald, S. Line, had the misfortune to break his shoulder blade. Hope he may soon be able to be up and aâ€" round again. â€" Mr and Mrs Jim Kennedy and famâ€" ily, Shelburne, visited Sunday at Wm McMillan‘s and attended church serâ€" vice here. The Angel of Death has again been in our midst and plucked a tender little blossom after two days of sickâ€" ness from some infection . of mouth and stomach and in spite of mediâ€" cal aid and loving care, Russell, 10 mos. old son of Mr and Mrs Ed. Scott passed away on July 26th. He was a bright, strong baby and apparently in excellent health and his, sudden takâ€" ing has boen a hard blow to parents. brother and two sisters and relatives who are left with sore hearts. Many friends of the family attended the funeral at the home Saturday. Rev. R. A. Spencer, Dundalk, preached a comforting sermon. Hy 109 ‘Unto the Hills‘ ete. and ‘When He cometh‘ were the hymns sung. . Miss Sylvia Acheson, Inistoge, sang "No Night There. Mr and Mrs Hockridge sang ; ‘Only a beam of sunshine‘ and both; these â€" musical â€" numbers expressed‘ sympathy and prayer. The pall bearâ€"| ers were Dalton Scott, Jno and Lloyd\ Wilshire and Willie Hendry, relatives | of little babe. Two cousins, Jean and | Lilian Donald, Conn, acted as flowerâ€" bearers. The little sleeper was tendâ€" erly laid to rest in Ventry cemetery. Mr Wallace Riddell, who is an emâ€" ployee of the Penfound Paint Co., Toronto, is home for two week‘s holâ€" idays. | Mr Robt. Stewart raised the frameâ€" work for the upper story of his shop last Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Thos. Stewart and babe of Galt and Miss Alice Stewart are holiday visitors at Messrs Robt, and Alex. Stewart‘s. Miss Annie Black spent a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs C. Wale. Mro and Mrs A. S. McHardy and children, Toronto, are visting among relatives in this vicinty. Mr and Mrs Walter Middleton and son of Mt. Forest, spent a few days at Thos. Walton‘s and Ed. Scott‘s. New Summer felts now on display, 28 in all the new shades and shapes. Misses Truax. . .T. PR' CEV| LLE icieity HKOPEVILLE uy tThane Hhaye VICINITY | _ Mr and Mrs Tom Arnott and family aineeeenenmeenmemmnneemeno oo ons m of Orangeville spent Sunday with his % | brother here, Mr Wes Arnott. . Miss PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Annie Arnott, who is taking a course & | Orangeville Business College, reâ€" Last Sunday was a fine day and afâ€" at forded ever C i F turned home with them for a two forded everyone who had any desire wcor nojgay, * _ This Monday morning â€" has the promise of a good hay day and all ‘that can handle a pitchfork will be _sworn in. Those having fall wheat and early sown barley will be called for to put their binder in order in a day or two. In olden time, the old scythe and cradle had to be sharpenâ€" :ed and the old Armstrong used to cut amongst stumps and stones. _ The ‘hand rake was sometimes homemade and a pitchfork from a small sapling | branch of second growth and the conâ€". _veyance for hauling to the old fashâ€" | ioned log barn, a wooden sleigh drawn | by the good old oxen. Perhaps the laborers in early August had to be icontent for their menu by partaking of early potatoes and sometimes sour \ milk with a leeky flavor. _ The Lord ‘ favored them from being the recipâ€" ‘jents of pneumonia and seldom any _other ailment. _ His promises never lfailed for He promised to be with ; them in prosperity and adversity and ‘now the feture promises are fulfilled by those yet in the land of the living | by being favored with abundance of good things in their old age. | The garden party at the school ;grounds in Priceville on Aug. 8th will be remembered by the many who ;will patronize it. â€" Presbyterians are generally successful in their annual | gathering and it is to te hoped this year will be equally so. | For the past 10 days, we have exâ€" 'periencvd rainy weather and made it bad for the haying. But hope and trust work together for the good of i('ompla.lning humarity and suilable weather will result of the future harâ€" Last Sunday was a fine day and afâ€" forded everyone who had any desire to attend ‘Divine service opportunity to do so. Consequently the many difâ€" ferent worshipping edifices were well attended and the same message deliâ€" vered by the many was the order of the day. A young student preached in the Presbyterian church, Durham, a McLein, a highland Scotsman, and gave a fine sermon for a young man not many years out of the first score. The familiar name of the young preaâ€" cher should have the ancient language the Gaelic of his forefathers. The many friends of Rev. Mr and Mrs Armstrong wish them a pleasant voyage on a trip to the Old Land and a happy return, We are always pleased to meet friends from Priceville at church in Durham. We met the Misses Campâ€" bell, Flora and Lizzie, who are makâ€" ing a visit with Mrs McCannel and Mrs McPherson of Lambton St. OuT cld friend, Mr Chas. McArthur and some members of his family are visâ€" iting friends in Durham. Mr MeArâ€" thur was an old resident of Dundalk. but lately of Toronto. vest This forenoon brought us back to former years long ago, by going to the hayfield with> a pitchfork and turning out alfalfa hay which was made in winnows a few days ago. The effects of the passing years reâ€" mined us of the frailty of the presâ€" ent from the long ago of our activity. We would ask the Editor how he would like to go to a 10â€"acre field of alfalfa with an old sceythe in exâ€" change from a pen and pencil, corâ€" respondence, etc. The world is passing along. Those who braved the heat and the hard experience of haying and â€" harvest time 50 years ago, have passed away, and when we visit the many cemeâ€" teries in the old Tp. of Glenelg, we see the marble slabs to locate their resting place, covered . with . moss from the effects of passing time. So Time is like an ever flowing stream swiftly passing by. So frail man, his days are like the grass or as the ficwers in the morning and which with the heat of sun wilt by eventide. My heart‘s in the highlands, my heart is not here, Water Soaked in Arntier, N. Dakota In ronewing her Review subscripâ€" tion, Miss Jean Cranston takes ccâ€" casion to refer to the great amount of rainfall in their State. She says "we had 4.$8 inches on the 15th of July and lots of rain before and ev ery day since. We never saw as much water in the fields and all the coolies are overflowed. We can only get to towns by driving on railroad for a quarter of a mile. It is beginning to look rather serious as harvest is comâ€" ing on and we cannot get into the fields with horses. . We had a visit yesterday from Peter McKechnie, wife and son Harold and nephew, Donald McKechnie, en route home from a motor trip 150 miles west of Luck Lake, Sask. _ They found the roads wet and rough, We Cranstons _are all well and had a visit recently from my brother Adam, who lives at Glasston, N. D." A little attention immediately to cutting Sow Thistle will prevent milâ€" lions of seeds reing scattered over your farm and your neighbor‘s farm. Sow Thistle is one of the most perâ€" nicious weeds in the Province. It has been on the increase. Further increase means loss of hundreds of thcusands of dollars. _ Get it under control now before it gets your farm under control, JOHN 8. MARTIN, Minister of Agricuiture ..T. STEWART COOPER, Agricultural Representative Crt Sow Thistle Now THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Cora Lawrence, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at Listowel Hospital, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr spent the first of week with friends at Dornoch. A pleasant evening was spent Friâ€" day at home of Mr and Mrs Will Patâ€" terson, when the section of No. 9, turned out in good numbers to extend in a tangible manner, their greetâ€" ings and good wishes to the young couple on their recent union. Mr. J. McGirr was chairman over the imâ€" promptu program which followed, of speeches by Messrs W. Jacques, W. Thcempson, Robt. McFadden and T. Bell. At a suitable time an address was read to the young couple by Mrs John Hamilton, breathing warm senâ€" timents and on behalf of the seotion, Messrs W. Jacques and And. Lindsay presented them with a handsome upâ€" hoistered chair and footstool. _ The bride and groom both responded, the former being particularly happy in her reply. Games and music and refreshments closed a most enjoyabâ€" le evening. Mr and Mrs Thos. Bearman, who were recently married in Windsor, spent over the week end with the former‘s cousin, Mrs Will Patterson. 2nd con, Glenelg. Mr Bearman has just recently returned from Birmingâ€" ham, Alabama, where he has resided for some time. Well, on this last day of July 1928, the sun is shining and wind blowing. The hay is being hauled in though , much of it has been damaged by | heayy rains. It is many years since | the Saugeen was so high at this time of year But if fair weather now comes, all will be well. Grain crops are looking well and coming on quickly. i On Sunday, July 22nd, there was born to Mr and Mrs Donald McCanâ€" nel, Boothville a son,. All well. Conâ€" gratulations. l Mr and Mrs Jas Wilson and daughâ€" ters, Regina, who have visited with many relatives and â€" friends for the past month, . are leaving this week on the return trip. Mrs Heslip and daughter, Winnipeg are visitors with the Martin families in the Park at present. Also Mr and Mrs Neil Campbell, along with little daughter and son from Vulcan, Alta. are calling on many old friends. All are welcome. _ We are glad to have the boys and girls who grew up in this neighborhood and went . out in the world and made good. They have been a credit to their parents and have followed their early training. They come back from time to time, attend the churches . of their youth and call on old friends. _ All honer to them. Thursday of this week the Wom en‘s Missionary Society purpose meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs Arch. Mcâ€" Kinnon. Mrs McKinnon not being abâ€" le to leave her home, she enjoys taking part in Mission work and inâ€" vited the ladies to her home. Miss Thompson, nurse from near Durham, is a welcome guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Watson No doubt many of the old folk will take in one of the services at Droâ€" more next Sunday, to again hear Drc Inkster, who was everyone‘s friend in this part 32 years ago. Berry picking and haying is the order of the day around here. Miss Violet Taylor, Port Law, is visiting her friend, Mrs Wm Hay. Miss Ha McCannel and friend, Mr E. Jackson and Mrs Geo. Black, reâ€" turned home after motoring to Ohio and other points. Rev. and Mrs Corry and Jack and Mr and Mrs A. L Hincks visited at Mrâ€" Neil McMillan‘s Sunday after church. TOBERMORY GETS RESIDENT | DOCTOR AFTER THREE YEARS At last the Tobermory Branch of the Women‘s Institute is to be reâ€" warded for their patience in waiting for a doctor to be established there. For over three years the matter has been before the provincial Federal Board, W. L. Three years ago Mrs. W. J. Simpson, while a delegate to London convention of Western Ont. W Institute branches, told of the need there was at this extreme northern part of the Bruce peninsula for a medical man. as they were 22 miles from a doctor and until recent years were nearly 60 miles distant, the nearest being Wiarton. until a Red Cross outpost was established at \Lion‘s Head. ‘this fund also. _ Besides the above | sum yearly, all fees received by bhim Mrs Simpson received no encourâ€" agement at this convention, but again in the fall, at the provincial convenâ€" tion, asked for a doctor. Mrs Banks, F. W. I. representative, sceing the need, got behind the scheme, with the result that after three years. one will be placed there. He has been carefully chosen and will be placed there on a two year contract in July and paid $1,000 yearâ€" ly from the fund of $2,700 donated by the Ontario branches. Equipment and supplies will be purchased from GREEN GROVE SWINTON PARK SWAMP COLLEGE this week the Wom will be his own. The Ont. branches will no doubt stand behind it, with further donations. Anyway Grey Co. branches intend doing so.â€" Wiarton Canadian Echo. \ Messrs Emerson, Jim and Oren | Peart and Ray McClocklin and Misses Mina Edwards, Gladys Firth, Margar ‘et Greenwood spent Sunday evening, at R. Barbour‘s, Egremont and atâ€" tended anniversary services at St. | Paul‘s church. Mrs Thos. Jack, Loreburn, Sask. and Mr and Mrs Will Bailey (nee S. Jack) and two children, Regina, were guests of Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack last week. Mr and Mrs Jno, Cushnie, Toronto, spent the first of . week with latter‘s brother, W. R. Miss Clara returned home with them after spending a fortnight with her aunt in the city. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO W. H. Edwards, Eugonia, spent a couple days the first of week with ais parents, R. T. and Mrs Edwards. Miss Clara Greenwood, O. Sound, spent the week end at her home here. Mr and Mrs Greenwood with Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencross returned with her Sunday and spent afternoon with Mr Angus Mcintosh and sisters at Dornoch. » Messrs Robt Hewitt, Toronto: Rich. Hewitt, Nebraska and Will Hewitt Durham and Mr Livingstone, of De troit, called on Messrs Thos and Jno Timmins recently. Miss Gertrude Cook, Los Angel s, Cal., who is enjoying a two month holiday touring Canada, is spending a couple of weeks with Miss May Cook, Hanover and Miss Millie Cook, of Ceylon. On Tuesday, with Mr R. Cook and daughter Millie, they calâ€" led at the homes of Mrs C. McClock lin and R. T. Edwards and spent the evening with Mr and Mrs W J Cook where other friends gathered to meet her. Mr and Mrs Geo. E. Peart and Rob and Mr Fred Cook, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton, Bunessan. ~Mr and Mrs Geo. Magwood and family, Hanover, were visitors with Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart. Don‘t forget Zion garden Party in E. R. Peart‘s field on Aug. 9th, across from the church. The funeral of the late Miss Hanâ€". nah Smith was largely attended and her remains were laid to rest in Zion cemetery. | Rev. Mr Fiddes had charge of the: service and spoke words of comfort| to sorrowing friends, also conveying | a message for all gathered. i Friends from a distance were Robt,| 4 °_,._ . _)) ) ; ). C200 Smith, Mr and Mrs Will Smith, M Honor eoranuark . and Mrs Arthur Smith and Mr an«l\""i'."""'- graduare of Roj Mrs Stanley Wallace, Riverview: Mrs ',’)f ne""“'s“"'“mg-‘nfflmu Hicks, Shelburne and Mr Geo Smith, Over J & J HUNTER‘s Ne Shelburne: Mr and | MrS WM MOPTiâ€"| <â€"â€"oâ€"mmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmemmme son and son Frank, Toronto; Mr and (x«% Ms Wm Smith, Everton: Mr and Mrs J. F. GRANT' D.D_s" Geo. McNally and son, Mr Kennedy, M e h Mr and Mrs Joe McNally, Mr and HCI)IX:?'R(;(;:!?;:?(EAI;IOE.T%N: Mrs Jno. Kingston, Meaford. _ Floral! Sllrl;eous Denugv) A 0 sprays from Mr and Mrs Alf Paige, ppag f ty in & Miss Amelia Blair, Toronto: Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards, Mr and Mrs W. Otgf::.ranfi:sz):rufirns'[::e: R. Jack and Mr and Mrs Thos. Gien nross.. Mr and Mrs Percy Smith, Everton Mr and Mrs Percy Smith, Everton, called on their aunt, Mrs M Smith on Sunday Mrs M. McKechnie, Durham, v ed recently with Mr and Mrs W Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Will Timmins spent last Friday with Wiarton friends. Mr and Mrs Wm Eadie, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs M. Smith. Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart and family Born, July 24, to Mr Street, a son. Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart and family spent the first of week with Mr and Mrs Aitkens, Normanby. We sls afe aGeal» So 13e 3. al oole ifeofe aZe oGealie ofe ife LeojucJn ce ofe ofe dfe dfe ofe Intended for last week) ZION and Mrs Geo vi _ The Training School for Nurses at | the Ontario Hospital, 999 Queen 84. West, offers a three year course in : general, and special nursing of nerâ€" | yvous diseases. Applicants must be in good health, and under thirty years of age. Allowance, commencing at q " Uriversity, graduare of Royal Oolle , | of Déntal Snrgeons of Ontario Roor _ Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store UP NBC: £Eemy mpTy ETT i> $25.00 per month and increasing each year, with uniforms, board and launâ€" dry. _ Apply _ _ youu 1 wl Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT Graduate, University of Toromts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT, J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton. opposite old Postâ€"OfMfe Office hours : 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Eyes Examined and Correcte@ Office Hours : 2â€"S p.m. 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted The Science that adds‘Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free, In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ans Saturdays R Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Du» | dalk, also through Durham Review arnd Flesherton Advanc«. Geo. E. Duncar, i Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44. DRS. C. G. AND ‘ BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATKE of Torono J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Un sity; Graduate Royal Collpgebem Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brar ches. Office, East of Central Drug Btore. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County The Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mus be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. You may Enroll any day Bookkeéping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. _ Practical Methods. Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. Individual instruction enables you to begin a course at any time in _ MOUNT FOREAT > L PROBATIONERS WANTED. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. DURHAM Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday GEORGE E. DUNCAN Fresh Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY avTICE TO FARMERS Quality the best and Prices the lowest. J. E. MILNE, M. B. At your service always Medical Superintendent, Ontario Hospital, Toronte DR. C. McLELLAN MOoYNT FOREST ONT. JAS. LAWRTNCE, Shipper Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL J. C. HOWELL JOHN O‘NEIL W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal «t i#