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rer, Chesâ€" w â€" entry, outstandâ€" s, easily its, Walkâ€" ,_ Kincarâ€" m . fourth ith 20. A nd enjoyâ€" Durham ; Nelson ds. k Canadian rlane, town nds Neal, Kin nover: 2 lan, Walk Thursday nover: 2 Graff over: 2 ‘Cullough, ampion of Durham ; Klie. Han nches. Walker . Mason on, Kin rham. Hanover, champion De ver ilkerton : . _ Hano i of Kin Holland, B Brown e: J CL say hool Inâ€" Athletic schools Walker 3. Ellis M Nichol Nichol the 33 43 ft. Kincar CKIES rwards. mowned in Lake irdin« H ounty rt.oOn s the M iber Tect M M ent the ridâ€" M Presbyterian Ch. Annivâ€" ersary at Durham wiven of their time and talent to make funds for worthy civic enterâ€" prizes in his town. Rev. Donald McKay, Drayton, was the â€"special speaker and delivered discourses that carried home many truths. The morning topic was adap <»| from Luke 9 : 16, ‘And they went +o another village." Mr. MacKay‘s »rmon was another exposition of the scripture "He came unto His ~wn and His own received Him not." I~n biblical days the Samaritans had The speaker went on to show that conditions similar to this prevailed today. The village that rejected Jeâ€" sus remained as little and as mean as if the Lord hbad never entered same. Christ comes our way to enâ€" ao love for the Jews or vice versa, ind for this simple reason Jesus was refused accommodation in the village ter into our lives, but some ancient vrudge prevents us from letting Him take possession and in so doing, we ourselves are the losers. Jesus held no grudge and His spirit was large rnouch to embrace allâ€"Jews or Saâ€" The Supper on Monday evening, was well attended and enjoyed. The long tables in basement were decorâ€" ated with salvia and as well with the many tempting edibles the seasâ€" on affords. A little after eight, Rev B D Armâ€" strong occupled the chair and before proceeding to his address on his trip to England and Scotland the past summer, called off a short musâ€" enough 1 maritans omo ical program. _ These were anthems by the choir, trios by Messrs Hardâ€" ing. S$. McArthur and G â€" McComb : solos, Mrs Lauder, Elizabeth Hardâ€" ing. Miss Leah McComb was accomâ€" panist of the evening. Rev E. Hayes of Trinity Church, Iurham, and Rev. J. Corry of Priceâ€" ville Presbyterian Church were presâ€" ( > (iet our Price before you Sell your Wheat io CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WA SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT (Gall Stones (removed without an operation), Goitre (re moved without an operation), Asthma, Piles, Heart Troubâ€" les, High Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases Bed wetting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipation and Appendicitis, â€" Kidney â€" Troubles, Paralysis, â€" Diabetes, Bright‘s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dmy. Gravel, Overfatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rh atism, Neuritis and all Diseases. GIVE thase Herbal Remedies a trial. They may save your life. _ Information and price list Free. Write Best Quality of Flour & Feed 978 2nd Ave. E., OWEN SOUND Box o 10M 0mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~omopâ€"â€"s0ohm and sell them at Reasonable Prices. Noval House‘d flour, per bag 4.50,Chopped Oats per 100 lbs 2.50 Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.30‘Crimped Oats per 100 lbs..2.50 inada Flour, per bag.... 4.30| Crimped Oats, per ton .. 48.00 inz Edward Flour per bag 4.00|Oat chop, per tonm....... 48.00 Feed Flour, per bag....... 4 35 | Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.20 Pilot Flour. per bag ...... 439| Mired Chop. per ton.... 44.00 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00 | Feeding Molasses. 25e per gal Maple Leaf Flour per bag.. 4.50 (by the barrel) Prairie Pride Flocr per bag 4.30 l Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 BLATCHFORDS CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Continued from Page 1 GooDs DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT You Pay for what you Get W hether it‘s a dress or car or washing n!schino or a tooth brushâ€"the better the qua‘hty the higher the price. , When you gst our Bread you get the very b?st Tas pricsa is tha lowsst consistent with quality. JOHN McGOWAN can be hal far any of thse following complaints : HENDERSON‘S BAKERY We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Remedied with NATURAL HERBS. It‘s also true of Bread Appendicitis fi CANADIAN HERB GARDENS OCB. 18, 1983 ent and brought greetings from their left little of importance to visit and they made the most of their time. He sketched briefly that delightâ€" ful old capital city of Scotlandâ€"Edâ€" inburgh, with its famous historical traditions as found in the ‘Castle‘, St Giles, etc. The National War Memâ€" orial carried a strong appeal and this building opened in 1927 by the Prince of Wales, refleets in ‘stone and glass the devotion and sacsifice of the fallen of Sotland. From here the tourists went north to the Trosâ€" sachs country, made immortal by the pen of Sir Walter Scott ; returnâ€" ed by way of Glasgow and on to the Burns country, another shrine dear to all Scotchmen. In England they ‘did‘ the Lake District, made famous by Worda-l worth : viewed Windsor Castle, Stâ€" oke Poges, Stratford on Avon, Kenâ€" ilworth Castle and on to London.i The famous tourist spots of the cltyJ are an old story, but ever new as impressions of each visitor vary, ac-‘i cording to their interest in that parâ€" ticular place. On to Folkestone the tourists went and viewed it in times of peace, crossed the channel for Paris, where they spent a week in that city and environs. Mr Armâ€" strong viewed the British War cemâ€" etery at Etaples and states the crosâ€" ses "row on row" in cemeteries have all been replaced by stone headâ€" stones nnd memorial gates erected. The racy discourse came to an end on their return to Montreal and we regret that time is pressing to give more in detail of his commentaries on points of interest visited, People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to vyou as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. Box 513, LONDON wa asow eUSDLAL . GAPDAW am mnemewr on me w menwer » â€" | eMiss May and Alex Stewart and \ Mrs Wm Bell, motored to Paisley on Tuesday, Miss Irene Ring, Macintyre, and Miss Irva Mageo, Eugenia, spent the week end at David Hincks. The Anniversary Services in the Hall will be conducted by Rev J. C. Rose of Waterdown, Oct. 28, services at 11 a.. and 7.30 p.m. Monday ev‘g Dr Banks Nelson, Hamilton, will give an address, followed by lantern slides. We have had Dr Nelson beâ€" fore and it will be a treat to hear him again. Rev. and Mrs J. Corry and Mrs A. L. Hincks and Miss Gladys Hincks motored on Wednesday to Toronto, and returned home Friday evening. The Willing Helpers will hold their monthly meeting Friday at 2.30 when all ladies are invited toattend. Lunch com. are Mesdames H R Mcâ€" Lean, Dan Campbell, Wm Aldcorn and May Stewart. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean Sunâ€" dayed with Mr and Mrs D L McArâ€" thur. a few days visiting Toronto friends. Next Sabbath, Revr Mr Lea, Erin, will conduct services in the Hall. Miss Mable Nichol was the guest of her friend, Mrs A L Hincks, on Sunday. Miss Bradley, Berkely, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Donâ€" alda Nichol. Mr and Mrs H R McLean and Jean, visited Sunday at Mrs D. Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s. Mrs Dr McFarlane, Arthur, motorâ€" ed up and spent the week end at Mr Angus McLachlan‘s. Mr and Mrs David Nichol were recent visitors at Angus Hooper‘s. Mr and Mrs Jno McMillan, Ceylon: Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Magee, Engenia, Sundayed at Mr D. Hincks‘. The last week was one of unparalâ€" led beauty with the gorgeous colorâ€" ing of our national emblem. _ The floor of a fine clear bush carpeted with bright colored leaves and the sun shining through the remaining leaves transforms it into a veritable golden fairyland. Another beautiful scene is a circular hill resplendent in gorgeous sunshine with a circle of evergreens at the foot, resembiing a huge crown with this circlet around the rim. Though quite a while in Canâ€" ada, we never saw anything so lovâ€" ely and entrancing. On the 10th Oct. there was picked in the garden of Mrs Wm Ramage, ripe raspberries, who shared them with her friend, Mrs Mather. The iron work of the town line bridge, is being put together this week by a force from Mt Forest. Fording the river at night is no safe problem and scarcely that thro‘ the day. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was largely attended at St Colâ€" umba, when a fine service was solâ€" emnly conducted by Rev Mr Sullivan At the evening service, his subâ€" ject was the Prodigal Sonâ€"the subâ€" ject old as humanity and young as toâ€"day. A touching picture was drawn of a saintly mother and a godly father parting with a son and | parting from all their influences in giving way to the lusts of the heart, of the flesh and .the pride of life. | The sufferings of the Prodigal was portrayed, not only physically but mentally, in the abnoxious work to which he was placed, abhorrent to‘ one of his race. No Son has ever sinned against the Father as we! have against God who had not spar ed His own Son to save us. Ma.nyl try to be refined sinfiers by tsklnx; why does not the Father come toi me. So try to live a godly life that we may look back upon a life well . spent, were his closing words. | Workmen have completed the work of partly straightening out the front of the Hall, which improves its apâ€" pearance. Mr Robt. McConkey is now envelâ€" ope Sec‘y of St Columba, in place of Wm Mather, resigned. The choir meets at the Parsonage Friday ev‘g for practice, all come. The United congregation purpose holding their Anniversary and Thanksgiving Serâ€" vices on the l1th of Nov. with a fowl supper on the evening followâ€" ing. _ Particulars later. Mr and Mrs A B McArthur spent Rev. Dr. Banks Nelson, Hamilton, will deliver a lecture entitled "My Recent visit to Ireland," illustrated by lantern slides, in McKinnon Hall, Priceville, on Monday, Oct. 29th, at 8 p. m. Everyone â€" invited. _ Adâ€" mission 50c and 25¢. On Durham Road, containing 200 acres more or less. Eight miles from Durham, two from Priceville. Apply ALEX. STONEOUSE, R. R 1, Priceville RV. BR y B RMRC CCC qunnnmemenmmmmmmmnmemmmmmteneeeemnmemmenc mnmmmmsmcaummmmmemmpammes "For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, AT thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything sT. COLUMBA UNITED CcHuURCH, | and enjoy life." â€"Mrs M. Gunn. \ PRICEVILLE Even the FIRST spoonful of Adierâ€" ika relieves gas on the stomach and SsUNDAY, OCT. 2ist removes astonishing amounts ef old 11 a.m.: 1st of a series of nrtlelol! ;‘:::. ';‘:re:njo,m:"fi;::m on "Our Faith" t-lm better. _ No matter what you 730 p.m: 2nd of a series of articles "have tried for your stomach and on "The Prodigal Som" | bowels, Alderika will surprise you. _# @niMvan. nastor :; McFadden‘s Drug Btore. PRICEVILLE i5.%, ’FARM TO RENT SPECIAL NOTICE i Thus Judge McLean, Richmond Hill placed the awards and we supâ€" | pose they are right. There was some ‘ room for criticism tho‘ and we beâ€" lieve the judge should be on the field ;fmm the start to fully size up the situation, This being Monday, Judge , McLean came from his home and did | not see the early part of the work. Once more we believe we are on the map on account of having Proâ€" ton Tp. Plowing Match right in the corner field on the well known Harâ€" dy farm, one of the best for that purpose in the Township. The fieldâ€" all sod, was in excellent condition. Altho‘ we are near the corner of the Tp. plowmen and teams came from all parts, to the number of 16, which were divided in 4 classes as follows : 1 4 PC Class 1 (Boys under 18 yrs of age) 1. Wailace McCormack : 2. Tom Clark, Thos Copeland. Class I! (Men who never plowed at a match before) : 1. Ivan Carson: 2. Gordon Haw: 3. Thos Connolly: 4. Nelson Copeland W R Jack and Sec‘y John G Russell were busy men and had things well in hand. Arrangements for feeding the plowmen and friends were not fully understood by the Swinton peoâ€" ple as this was the first event of the kind pulled off here. However we think all were taken care of and we promise better and more definite arrangement next time. Some of ; these men came 12 or 13 miles just bringing their plow in a car and got I the use of a team from the obliging friend here. Some teams were a litâ€" tle thin in flesh and would look betâ€" ; ter if fitted up, but we think the gshow team is not the best on the plow. The best fitted teams were those of Neil McLeod, Jno Lane, Thos Connolly and Walter Knox, but in action perhaps a ittle fast. The day was fittingly wound up with a dance in the Hall, a great number taking part. _ /* Class II! (Men who never plowed at a match previous to 1927) : 1. Peter McEachnie: 2. Jas Pickett : 3. Walter Knoxr Class I!!! (Open to any plowman in Proton) : 1. Jas Gilles : 2. Pat Reidy : 3. Jas. Porter : 4, Thos. Spence : 5. Melville Fraser. However, taking all things into consideration the Proton Plowman‘s Association are to be congratulated: on the success of the day. The weaâ€" ther was ideal, a great gathering of people witnessed the event and we believe will benefit thereby. We enâ€" joyed watching the interest taken in the plowmen by other members of families, fathers coaching and advisâ€" ing their sons, mothers, sisters and brothersâ€"also more distant relatives and neighbors showing great interâ€" est in their friend‘s work, everyâ€" thing quietly and in order. President ' Mr and Mrs Will Reid and Miss | Jessie Merchant, Yeovil, were early | in the week visitors with friends in the vicinity. This week our lumberman, J H Richardson has gone to the bush which he lately boughte near Berkeâ€" ley to make a start on this winter‘s work. Born, on Sunday, 14th Oct., to Mr and Mrs Wm Kinsman, a daughter. Congratulations. Sorry that Miss Marjorie McLeod is a sufferer from grip and hope she may soon be better. Mr N McTaggart arrived home from the West last week. Miss Mary McLean spent over the week end with Miss Bessie Wale. Mr and Mr Thos Spence and sons visited recently at Jas Hendersen‘s, Yeovil. Mrs J McMeekin, Hamilton, was a visitor with her aunt, Mrs Wm Mcâ€" Eachnie, Dromore. Mr Robt. Taylor and family were first of the week visiters at Mr Jno. Russell‘s. Mr and Mrs Jno Sinclair and famâ€" ily were first of the week visiters at the homes of Messrs Jno Stevenâ€" son and Walter Hastie, Holstein. Mrs Wilfrid Black entertained the Women‘s Institute at their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday. A few from here attended the Schoel Fair at Durham Saturday, while the whole community is repâ€" resented at the Plowing match at Swinton Park. Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. Woman Eats Only Baby Focd 3 Years to Adlerika, I eat everything| eompo (}dhfl;:'o Heroai 1100UBC® oy life." â€"Mrs M. Gunn. \ hom is famous Kidney the FIRST spoonful of Adierâ€"‘ Remedy has helped many &A sufierer »ves gas on the stomach nnd( m l{beunl tiem. astonishing amounts ef old fine, timeâ€"proved remedy, drawn matter _ from the system.} from the heart of Nature, heals and you enjoy your meals nd‘ cleanses kidneys. Quickly stops backâ€" etter. _ No matter what you! ache, dissiness and other BTII;WHW aed ° for your stomach and| and bladder ailments. id F: HOPEVILLE | Mr Arch McNab is visiting with Mr and Mrs J Nelson of Puslinch. | Messrs Graham and Herb Timmins, Mrs Will and Miss Susan Timmins |\ and Viola Neely, were visitors at the home of Mr Jno Vasey, Dornoch. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed in Zion church Sunday last. Mrs Ben Mays returned to her home in Guelph Saturday, after the past week with her mother, Mrs wW. _ Messrs Paul Nelson and Rob Jackâ€" son and Mrs T Jackson, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson of them after a week with her sister. Miss Margaret Greenwood spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs. A G McRonald, 8. Bentinck. f Mr and Mrs F. Twamley, and son Murray, Bentinck, were guests of Mr and Mrs C McClocklin Sunday. Mr and Mrs Thos Timmins visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas Ellison Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs W J Allan, Chesley, Miss Mr Jas Banks, Miss Katie Haley and Mrs M Smith motored to Arthur Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan, Mrs Smith remaining . for a few days. Miss Rebecca Banks returned home with them after the summer spent there. _â€"irs T .iackson spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs P. Harrison, Swinton Park. The people of the neighborhood atâ€" tended the reception given at the home of Mr and Mrs T Glencross, last Friday evening, in honor of Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinson, who were married Wednesday last. Mrs Irwin, Messrs Jno. and Henry Irwin and Misees Lyla ard Winnie Irwin, of Lucknow, visited the first of week at Edwards‘ home. / _ Mrs Limin, Mrs A. McGowan and . Mrs Thos Banks, Durham; also Mrs | Staples. Markdale. spent an after |noon with Mr R H Banks and Miss , piece of cement wall under his barn, a man from Markdale having the contract. _ Mr and Mrs W G Cook and Mrand Mrs Hugh McArthur, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Waudby Baker, Mrs Thos Dunn, North Bay, is vis iting with friends on the 10th and called at R T Edwards‘ on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Robt. Good and son Will, Walkerton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs J J Peart the first of week. !sang a beautiful solo : Mrs (Rev.) |Ledingham spoke on the great need | of our missionary work. ‘A dainty \lunch was served at close. The next | meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ada Banks on Oct 31st. i Mr and Mrs Jack McKechnie spent \a day in Hanover recently. Miss Clara Greenwood, nurseâ€"inâ€" training, O. Sound, spent the week end at her home here. Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally spent Sunday with Meaford friends. Inspector Wright visited at No. 5 on Tuesday. Mr Frederick Routenburt and men, finished the mason work â€" of W. R. Jack‘s barn this week. Mrs Jas Hastie and daughters, Elâ€" vie and Essel were visiting O. Sound friends the first of week. Congratulations to Miss Clara Jack who took a 1st prize in baking at the County School fair held in Durham Saturday Sterling Miller, Durham, is engagâ€" ed with Jas Heslip at present. Mrs Jas Miller and three children of Rocky Saugeen, spent an afterâ€" noon with her sister, Mrs J A Boyd. The Thankoffering of the W.M.S. was held in the Rocky Church on Monday Oct. 15th and a very good attendance was present. An excelâ€" lent program was given : Mrs Vessie A number from this section took in the school fair in Durham Saturâ€" day. It is some time since such a crowd was seen there. Mr and Mrs Jno. Lauchlin and Miss Glenna, Waudby, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd. Mr Jas Heslip and sister Mary, called on Mr and Mr Wm Bell of Rocky Saugeen . recently. A numbeÂ¥F from here attended the Anniversary â€" services in Durham Presbyterian Church and enjoyed the splendid singing of the Seaforth Male Quartette. & Ontario leads the world in its high standard of living. Mr Jas Vaughan is putting in to stop suffering When America was wilderness, Indians were using herbs successfully. From the Redmen, 50 (l ago, James Gallagher learned secrets and aamnounded Gallagher‘s wl“’.“"' Remedy has helped many a suflerer in paeim, fine, timeâ€"proved remedy, drawn from the heart of Nature, heals and m,mmdakngqhdm and ‘bladder ailments. it!1 For sale by 3 8. MeBETH, Dorham f She offers her healing herbs Rheumatism no Part of Nature‘s Plan ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO GLENROADEN ZION | _ Miss Reta Glencross, teacher at Meaford spent the week end at her ‘ parental home and was in attendâ€" ‘ance at the reception of her sister Friday night on the occasion of her ECUCIICZ+ Mr and Mrs Geo Ritchie and Howard visited the first of the week with Grand Valley friends. Miss J. Ritchie returned with them after a two weeks‘ visit with her sister, Mss Glenny Firth spent two weeks holidaying with Toronto friends. | DR. A. M. BELL Mrs K Boak Mrs J Boak and son‘ Eyes Examined and Correcte@ Will of Schomberg and Mrs Arch. Office Hours: 2â€"S5 p.m., 7â€"09 pm. Beaton, Glenelg Centre, were recâ€" Sundays excepted ent visitors at the Anderson home. Mr and Mrs J R MacNicol, Torop. | *===â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"==â€"â€"=empempmemmemmemmmmmmmmimome to also Mrs Neil Sinclair of the Soo,| were guests at the McFayden home w' c' P|CK£R|“G' Dos' m the first of week. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono home of. Mr and recently. We are sorry to hear that Mrs T Ritchie is so unwell and hope tc hear of a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs A. McNally visited the first of week with Chesley friends. Mrs A Anderson spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts, Benâ€" tinck. We extend heartiest congratulations to Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinson, who were married Wednesday last. On Friday night the bride‘s parents tendered a reception In their honor. when about 150 guests gathered to do homage to the newly weds. Many beautiful and costly gifts were beâ€" stowed upon the happy couple. The evening was â€"spent in dancing and card playing. For further particulars apply to lLucu & Henry, Durham, Solicitors for the Administratrix The Administratrix of the Estate of ELIZA ANN SCOTT will sell by public auction at the Hahn House, Durham, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of October, 1928, at two o‘clock in the| afternoon, the farm property of deâ€"| ceased, being composed of Lot Numâ€" ber Thirteen in the Fourth Conce--! slon South of the Durham Road in | the Township of Glenelg, Fiftyâ€"six| acres more or less, | This property is a good fifty acres with about ten acres of bush and will be sold subject to a reserved bid.| Terms of Sale: 20 per cent of purâ€" crase of price to be paid on signing agreement of purchase and the balâ€" ance in thirty days, without interest. Water! Watee!! Water!! Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water Cas be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone °8. r 13 The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. What Administrators‘ Sale "I never It was a redâ€"letter day in old Mrs. Jones‘ life â€" the day she made her first Long Distance call. But she simâ€" ply had to speak to her son before he went abroad! tietic and helpful. She askâ€" ed Mrs. Jones her telephone number, neme, the city and the telephone numbe, of the party she wished to reack. Mrs. Jones didn‘t knew the looked i# up for her. ‘After the pleasant experiâ€" ence was over, Mrs. Jones udaimed."lmhlvfi was so easy! Why didn‘t do it before?" cated about it ‘Just sam JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioneer it was is Goo+1 Hsaalth Worth avden hoz | W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS : HONOR GRADUATE of Torono that Mrs T. University, graduate of Royal College and hope to Of Donui'smtmm of%nurio Roome lneer ‘Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Btore Office and residence. corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post OM e Office bours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. MAIN STREET, HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bra» Office, East of Central Drug Btorse Entrance on Mill Street. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang Saturdays Graduate of Toronto University ; (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) * DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dar» dalk, also threugh Durham Review and Fleshczion Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, ‘Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mun be arranged at the Review Office, Residence: Phone 607 Association will ship stock from Dur bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. 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 staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" \ lenced teacher. 1 1, Junior Matriculation 4 ; 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. DUREIAM EIGEI SCHOOL J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Graduate, University of Toronts GEORGE E. DUNCAN Durham is an attractive and hbear Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday J. B..MILNE, M. B. Fresh Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables OR. C. McLELLAN 2, r12 All the year round Quality the best and Prices the lowest. At your service always PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Chiropractic Bpecialists NOTICE 10 FARMERS JOHN O‘NEIL JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper J. C. HOWELL