18â€" 8 avoid lity is tically leulars and arâ€" inspection of in vndersigned. ERSON, ey re estates O nd Neitie CampP ANTED sidence. eight (28%) and the Third Conâ€" Garafraxa Road ‘ Glenelg in the : erected on this th water wheel, aw mill â€" equip m the ADA Patterson, er. Ontar> an intercsting on her . trip h Vancouver, China and of there, _A vote irs Armstrong ed by singing Axtures belongâ€" ¢ the Estate l ased, and Net: e, Durham, Onâ€" y goods, wall cceries. â€"boots radio SsINESS AND ESTATE t Durhank, erected on â€"cember. Reâ€" 1 and a pleas « â€" came to a leave 1 Church Misâ€" aimed by Mrs me, Nov. Ist. sealed and adâ€" dersigned . and wie." o be considerâ€" in this parcel. for all parcels Durkam, . N&yâ€" frara Street of 1tending back » the rear of ‘ourteen (14). rected on this â€" store bu.lding n Circle »iON eived by the including 2 B and 5 are sub zages, particuâ€" obtained from ender nc* nec ir 20th, 1928 following : ere present cirecle meetâ€" Calvin Kinâ€" say, has reâ€" ength. Mrs. meeting in r. Singing, _ cent of the the same and acceptance of immediately ivable to the AT and Twelve Kincardine id Mi inutes of re adoptâ€" splendid Garal raxa the * poen 1 Nort $3.142 ldes in ed bu urpomes, t Dur pit ng Oil t ) exer Mi upon lding men! the 48 M n Wom. Institute Meet at Mrs. A. McDonald‘s > (ict our Price before you Sell your Wheat ind =0=°=0=0=°=0=0â€ï¬| JOHN McGOWAN x6 monthly meeting of the Durâ€" women‘s Institute was held at some of Mrs Arthur MeDonald on _â€"â€"av. Nov. Ist with an attendâ€" =â€"oflo_o-u ; 11 0 râ€"â€"â€"â€"~10m0 mm ormo adle I 0o 140 ;=:=-mo=-=u-o=e:=_o:lm CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WA Best Quality of Flour & Feed Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 90¢ | Feeding Molasses. 256 per gal Leaf Flour per bag.. 4.251 (by the barrel) â€" Pride Flour rer bag 4.00| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 s 3.50 m aATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. . Also .uNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. EY â€"(+] Go0o0s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT These Bonds are a closed First Mortgage on most (avorably situated highestâ€"class Apartment or Office ‘ilding« in Toronto, may be secured in . $100, $500 to 10001 denominations, and mature in 20 years. Asinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds each year thus increasing the security. Invest Now in Sound 7°, First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds P. RAMAGE, Offered by f one cant to torty five ladies. The presiâ€" ; Wm Glass presided overa meeting. After opening exâ€" n| minutes being read, var s of business were dealtwnh‘ ~| through successfully. Afâ€" munity â€" singing, . Mrs H. 8. vas called upon and gave a address on "Our young peoâ€" ; many boys and girls startâ€" in life so young and inexperâ€" with so many problems to i1d have gladly said ‘lift me | may see the many temptaâ€" contend with.‘ The address SIMPLE i ..« satal c a .. 5 Bronchial Troubles j can bs * 11 far mway ofâ€"Li® EqiEAAA Gall Stemes (remered without an opor Hligh Mead Precsare, teoraachk Trot Bed wetting, Worms, NMerve Troubles, Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles, Heart Bright‘s Miseaso, Leag and Bronchin! Troubles, Anaemia, Caterrh, Dropsy, C Females Troubles, Arthritis, Kh carsatis |nseases. GIVE these Hoerbal Remodies a tr your life. Information and prics Safety firstâ€" You Pay for what you Get W hether it‘s a drass or car 0T washing machin or a tooth brushâ€"the batter the quality th higher the price. 2 When you gat our B:o: Ths price is tha lowa»st Flour, per DAg........ Flour, per bag ...... Flour, 24 Ib bag ... Leaf Flour per bag.. â€" Pride Flour rer bag Write. ca“’ or We solicit your patronage. House THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS and sell them at Reasonable Prices. mse‘d flour, per bag 4.25 | Caopped Oat~ per 100 Ibs 1.80 Flour, per bag .... 4.00 | Crimpod C.. . per 100 Ibs 1.80 i Flour, per bag.... 4.00 ICrimped Oats‘ per ton.. 35.00 ward Flour, per bag 3.90 | Oat Chop. per ton .... $35.00 vur, per bag........ 2.25! Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 wuir, per bag ...... 4.00 | Mixed Chop, per ton.... 33.00 lour, 24 Ib bag ... 90¢ I Feeding Molasses. 256 per gal HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Remedied NOV. 8, 19298 It‘s also by a bond house who have never had a loss to any client on any bond sold. C call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. . CaNADIA®N HERB GARDENS3 _ maxy 518 Herbal Remodies & trial. They Information and price list Free . we handle nothing speculative HOME TREATMENT with NATURAL HERBS. Durham, Local Dealers of the following complaints : rithout am opcndn).A-thn-. Piles, teraackh Troubles, Stinm Diveases EWE it neth Mrs Fiddes was warmly thanked by the audience for her very fine talk. Mrs Wm. Glass then gave a reading which was very suitable at this perâ€" iod. ‘Home, sweet home" was rendâ€" ered and Miss Margaret Smith, RN., gave a very fine paper on ‘Milk as a diet for growing children.‘ This was a very helpful and instructive paper and much enjoyed by all. After anâ€" other cong and a sweet solo by Miss Elizabeth Harding, Mrs. McDonald and assistants served a dainty lunch at the close. true of Bread AUCTION SALE : On Thursday, Nov. 15th, on lot 37, con 2, NDR, Glenelg, J. P. McMillan is holding a Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements. aad you 5g34 tha very bost t ~onsistent with quality. Jno. O‘Neil, Auctioneer e handle the Tl"(;l-l;l';l Paralysis, ‘Freabise, A.gdlu Reartuis and all They may saveo Prea. Writo 5§18, L@nNDON Mr Dave Messrs McLean l« seek a po A Than 0 Hall Thu n sion Band © of Durhar has spent matter wi Thursd: neighbors Meekin‘s, O er for Jai Il recently â€" O beautiful them and dancing : music w McLean, Lean, Or i Pedlar a & tripped t wee sma was enjo ! _ The M lock frie |â€" The P BO | Swinton The Halloween Masquerade Party held by the Young People‘s Guild was a decided success. The winners of the masquerade parade were: 1. Catherine McVicar (witch) (2) Jean McCannel (clown) 3. Mns Dave McDonald (gypsy) 4. Mrs Alf Hincks (Jew) 5. Mrs Wm Hincks (ugly witch) The masquerade was followed by an enjoyable program. 30 of the young folks from Swinton Park were pres ent and assisted in the program as folows : 1. Reading by Miss Smith % 2. Solo by Mabel Nichol 3. Instrumental, Vicky Haw 4. Reading, Mrs Wat. Knox 5. Instrumental music, Oral Fisher on violin ; Bradey Irwin on guitar: ac companied by Harry Pedlar on piâ€" "ano. 6. Solo by Margaret McLean 7. Duet, Fred Knox and Alex McCanâ€" nel | 8. Dialogue, _ entitled ‘"Women‘s Rights®" ‘ 9. Duet, Kathleen McPhail and Marâ€" garet Nichol ’ 10. Instrumental, Jean McCannel 11. Peanut Pantomine 12. Violin selo, Dan McCannel (Mrs Wat Knox on piano) 13. Duet, Gordon & Alex McCannel 14. Reading, Mrs A L Hincks A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies of the congregation, after which lots of fun was enjoyed over the tea cups. Mrs Dave McDonald was the fortune teller. A contest followed and this brought to a close a pleasant and successful social. evening 1: Halloween, young peo!] ‘ queraded, The honor i the best Catherine crepit â€" ol« perfection gentleman Sullivan & The prize The Mission Band will Saturday at the home of Nichol at 2.30 p:‘m, Mr and Mrs Dan L McArthur and Mrs Thos. Nichol spent the week end with Collingwood friends. i Mrs A. L Hincks visited Sunday with Mrs Henry Tucker, Ebenezer. Mr and Mrs J. Burgess, Durham, spent Sunday at Mr Angus McLachâ€" lan‘s and attended services at Athe Hall. * Sunday. 1 Mr and Mrsâ€"Sam Carson, Toromto, spent the week end at Alex Carson‘s Mr and Mrs Angus Hooper and Alâ€" ma and Jack Corry, spent Sunday at Mr Dave Nichol‘s. Messrs Murray Nichol and Innis McLean left Thursday for Toronto to seek a position. A Thankoffering will be held in the Hall Thursday evening for the Misâ€" sion Band, when Rev. Mr Armstrong of Durham will give an address. He has spent 5 years in China and his matter will be interesting to hear. Thursday evenng friends and the neighbors gathered at Mr Jno. Mc Meekin‘s, with a miscellaneous showâ€" er for Jack and his wife who were recently married. _ Many vseful and beautiful gifts were bestowed upon them and the evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Excellent music was supplied by Messrs Colin McLean, Angus McMillan, Jack Mc Lean, Oral Fisher Bradey Irwin, H. Pedlar and Arch McCuaig. . They tripped the light fantastic untitl the wee sma‘ hours and a splendid time was enjoyed. The McCuaig‘s Sundayed with lock friends. * _ The Priceville Guild are invited to Swinton Park Tuesday night, Nov 12. Keep that date in mind. _ Dr and Mrs Milne and babe, visitâ€" ed at Drâ€" Lively‘s, Flesherton on Thursday. Dzed. on Mcomday, at his residencs, Mr Jim McArthur after a short illâ€" ness from pneumonia. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" r was dispersed in the Hall on A year ago toâ€"day, Nov. 5th, we had fuite a cold snap and lots of gnow. Some had the cutters out to church Sunday night. A succensful and pleasant time was had at the YPS meeting on Tuesday | evening last, the night preceding Halloween, when upwards of twenty young peopleâ€"and older ones, masâ€" queraded, some defying recognition. The honor of winniing fArst prize for the best makeâ€"up lady, fell to Miss Catherine McVicar, who acted the de: crepit old hunchâ€"backed witch to perfection : that of the best dressed gentleman . w#* awarded to Mrs F. Sullivan as a venerable Englishman. The prize for the best couple was given to Misses Mable and Beatrice P Waters who represented the bride | and groom respectively. Rev. F. Sullivan took the part very successâ€" fully of a nifty well dreased Irish nobleman and with the proyerbial black knot shillaleh. Miss Mary Mcâ€" Kinnon filled the part of a dapper little bugle boy of the 42nd highlandâ€" ers in a trig Mitle kbaki nnl!orm‘ and tartan skirtâ€" a very fine cute presentation which gave a military touch, â€" Many others were gond deâ€" || ceivers, some with hideous faces. A slouchy old woman (Mr Eiford Watâ€" ers) with a street sweeper dress, was good and called upon the variâ€" ous entertainers. ‘ Rev. F. Sullivan sang an Irish se lection, the Englishman accempanyâ€" ing on the piano : Miss Alice Dunbar, 28 MFV C Tess ol 1 in PRICEVILLE j.d«/y les in the person of Mr AECATO WOE DP IECTE IHL bounteous lunch finished a Dight of‘ fine innocent sport vastly better than. to' -51ve him ‘away â€" to some. there were_the inevitable darkâ€" meet on Mrs ‘Thos. and Mro Earl the night following where the removâ€" al of heavy gates, upsetting of privâ€" ies and writing of obscene language on windows and elsewhere is nothing short of vandalism. One orphan boy has been excused as not being taught any better, but there are some with father and mother who are not one whit better. The new bridge on the town line, is now complete in its iron work and awaiting its covering. The approachâ€" es are being filled in during good weather, which occasionally comes our way. Fording the river by the mail man with the strong water current over the axles, has just a spice of dangâ€" er attached to a nonâ€"swimmer. . The other available route is full of deep ruts and over an officially condemnâ€" ed bridge. _ To quit altogether how would the readers get along without the Globe, the Star and Review ? 41200 10000 thibe uis nicatiiicicirnde en JIP : rcnivety t actd h W (Lssichics ts en n io+ inb mb t ueP ed bridge. To quit altogether how may have pleasant memories, having would the readers get along with>ut| done no evil. We have enjoyed each the Globe, the Star and Review ?° |year &3 the day comes round, The anniversary on the 11th Nov. | thoughts of the pranks we played 50 and followed by a Fowl Supper the’or 60 years ago. Some outlandish evening following, was announced on | things were done, but we were lucky Sunday last. Rev. J. L. Mcinnes, B. t> have no serious results. I wonder A. B., D., of Division St. Church, O. how many are left to remember a Sound, will conduct the services as Halloween of 50 years ago, when all will be seen by window card display | the spare tin pails and old kettles in elsewhere. Mr and Mrs Beecher | a nearby village were carried in to Parkhouse Fergus, have promised to the hotel yard, a‘so the loose cattle come. A play will be given by a| in the village were driven in. The troupe from Portlaw on Monday andl tinware and the cattle were joined the Dromore choir will celebrate together and they were started down their 5th outing this season to neigh-‘; the road. There was a grand stamâ€" boring churches. _ Efficient commitâ€" pede. Some of us old cranks think tees have been appointed to fix up,| the world is going bad: it is notâ€"it but none to restore to order as wsâ€" is only changing. ual. The concluding sermon on the| â€" Thanksgiving services next Sunday ‘Prodigal Son‘ was given Sunday evâ€"| in the Park, when all are invited to ening, a fine touching masterly effort| liberally contribute to the budget of i A cement floor and walls have been the Church at large. We have much built under the Parsonage preparaâ€"| to be thankful for in this part of the | tory to installing a fine new furnace. world. Although the weather has 5 . L O PP P CCC ual. The concluding sermon on the| â€" Thanksgiving services next Sunday ‘Prodigal Son‘ was given Sunday evâ€"| in the Park, when all are invited to ening, a fine touching masterly effort| liberally contribute to the budget of A cement floor and walls have been | the Church at large. We have much built under the Parsonage preparaâ€"| to be thankful for in this part of the 1 tory to installing a fine new furnace. world. Although the weather has Members are asked to come to the| not been of the best for many farms, | church next Sinday at 10.45, in ordâ€"| yet we have had neither flood nor er that all will be in their place at fire, and our blessings far outnumber 11, for the two minute silence reâ€"| our troubles. ~Although there «has quested by the Government. \ been some sickness, all have recovâ€"| ooâ€"â€"@Gp t | ered. Not a death within the bounds | of: the congregation during the year.| HOPEV“_LE i Let us all be thankful. # | We were sorry this morning to Mr and Mrs Ed Scott ~and dauglri hear of the death, of James H. Corâ€" ter Eth'el, arrived chome Friday from | pett at his home in Proton Station. their Western trip. _ \ Mr Corbett has lived a long and useâ€" Mr and> Mrs: Allan Stewart and| gu} life in the township, â€"for many children, near Saskatoon, are overl years in the Council, u'xd as Reeve, on an extended ‘visit to his father,! for the past severallyen.rs in reure' Mr Alex Stewart. ment at Proton. We count his zons | Mr Walter and Miss Alice Stewart| and daughters among our best citiâ€" returned home with them. zens, and many sympathize with the Misses Effic and Gertha McDonald | pereaved family. , and Ruby Webster left last week to| Mr and Mrs James Kennedy and Mr and> Mrs: Allan Stewart and children, near Saskatoon, are over on an extended ‘visit to his father, Mr Alex Stewart. Misses EMc and Gertha McDonald and Ruby Webster left last week to spend the winter months in Toronto. Mrs W Kramp and twin daughters, Mt Forest, visited last week with her sihter, Mrs W,. R. Scott. Miss Bertha Webster this week, commenceed a course at Dundalk Business College. Mr Geo. Wale has been successful in securing his diploma in a corresâ€" pondence course in part of his trainâ€" ing as an electriral engineer. Armistice Day will be observed in our local churches next Sunday. Special Thanksgiving services _ at Bethany Chapel. s On the evening of Nov. 14th, the Women‘s Institute are holding a socâ€" la linstead of the regular meeting in the afternoon. Everyone welctme at the home of Mrs W R Dickie. Forced to S‘eep in , Chairâ€"Gas so Bad "Nights I sat up in a chair, I ‘had such stomach gas. I took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts me now. I sleep fine."â€"Mrs. Glenn Butler. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerâ€" ika relioves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep betâ€" ter. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and howels, Adler ika will surprise you. MoFADDEN‘$ DRUG S$TORE 8T. COLUMBA UNITED CHURCH, PRICEVILLE, BSunday, Nov. 11th, at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. PREACHER F REV. J. L. McINNI!8, Pastor cf Division Street Unâ€" ited Church, Owen Sound a Fowl Supper and Concert Supper from 6 to 8 p. m., folâ€" lowed by a Play, entitled "Stung Yoing People", to be given by a troup from Port ANNIVERSARY SERVICE $ Selectiors by Dr Recitations and MONDAY, NOoV. in 50c: Children 230° ~** ~_. SULLIVAN, ily this year in Ontario, .but still we have hope of a dry spell. Anyway is it not time to have our permits reâ€" newed ? The government must need more money for the coming budget. _ Threshing is done, roots are uUp, and ploughing about completed . exâ€" cept where the land is too wet. | _ For Thanksgiving the fowl are beâ€" ing slaughtered. Feathers are fying like snow around Richardson‘s pond as he has a gang on killing gecse. \ _ Halloween is past. We enjoyed a | parade by six brave little men out in \the dark with their false faces and pumpkin lantern. They called on all | the neighbors, and in their innocence | were refreshing; all out for their first celebration. We hope they may ihng continue to enjoy a Halloween prank, and that in later years they This is one more fine MOMETMB "*"* it is not safe to make any predicâ€" tions as to weatherâ€"it rains so easâ€" Mr and Mrs children visited day. EV C We were pleased to meet at church last Sunday Mrs Katie McCannell, who has been in Toronto for the past year keeping house for her daughâ€" ters who have good positiors there. Mrs McCannell is at present enjoyâ€" ing a rest at her son Ponald‘s at the old home and calling on her many friends. Miss Parslow, teacher at Roothville Miss Parslow, teacher at Roothville | had a very successful little concert and social time by way Of a Hallowâ€" een celebration on Wednesday last, | Miss Smith in Swinton school, celâ€" ebrated on Friday from 8 to 4 p. m. About 20 ladies and a few men were present. The programme was entlre-.i : 8. 0 1 oob eoun c nltiee se T ind drw +9 9i hss ie O ly in the hands of the pupils, Miss| t Smith keeping well in the background | _ Readers but with a watchful eye over all. | to asaist i Master Ray Richardson was chairâ€" page inter man. The order was of the best and the mname all did their part well in dialogue, | entertaini recitation and song. Bobby Plester, Yyour frie® Snd Lcs Lexsusta ~ mm in his violin selections and Margaret Irnshaw in a song "Oh it‘s nice to be Scotch", were especially enjoyed. At close of programme, lunch was seryâ€" ed .by the children. The mothers enâ€" joyed being waited on for once. (First six in each class) Fifthâ€"Elda Frook, Eleanor Mather Jean McLachlan, Susie â€" McDonald, Florence McPhail, Walter Aldcorn. Fourthâ€"Annie Wells, Mary Mather : John McVicar, Neil Aldcorn, Wlllsce{ McDermid, Stuart Careon. Jr IVâ€"D. Aldcorn, Kathleen Burnett, Catherine McVicar, J D Tecter, Geo McLean, Jack Corry. Third â€"Cameron â€" McLean, Violet Stoneouse, Donald Carson. l Secondâ€" Lauretta ‘Turnbuli, Isabel Mathor, Frances Rellley, Nellie Mee sWINTON Priceville School Report We are as ~o~ phone â€" Our ‘ in the Park on Sun fine morning, but morning, but ""___ _____ any predicâ€" s rains so eas| From Review fyle, Nov. 6, 1913 but still we Friends of Mr and Mrs Wm Guth .. Anyway is rie of Conrad, Montana, will be in r permits reâ€" terested in learning Of the marriage + must need af their eldest daughter Hazel + â€"YÂ¥. Suilivan, pestor â€" | l:I."lo:'lulml“. Isabel| Naturel, onte and wondortully ation. urge, & Gesire l0 INTRET . *070 ®" d use North West, and there in their x many . aral habitet, mateh his hunter‘s ® Rleeve, against the instinet and eunning retireâ€" these prized ferest denrisens. ; sons| ‘The seasons for vig®game in year.| At this tme when deer runs thro‘ the forest and the tracks of moose : to and bear are found along the streamné Corâ€" there is aroused invevery‘ hunter an ition. urge, a destre to invade the great use North West, and there in their natâ€" many . @ral hkabitat, mateh his hunter‘s skill *L l.D) the Amaltmalt awnff eurningk of IN DAYS OF YORE From Review fyle, Nov. 6, 1913 Friends of Mr and Mrs Wm Guthâ€" rie of Conrad, Montana, will be inâ€" terested in learning of the marriage of their eldest daughter Hazel to Mr Lewis Gruel. Form III standing, ~ Durham High School for October . Alix Edge, Marâ€" garet Campbell and Murray Findlay equal. Frank Meliraith, wWilfrid Barâ€" bour. Zell Crawford. WB x 4sl Sunday and Monday, 9th and 10°n Nov are the dates fixed for the anâ€" nual â€" Presbyterian Anniversary Serâ€" vices, when Rev. Thurlow Fraser of Owen Sound is to be the preacher of the occasion. Assembled at the Commercial â€" Hoâ€" * tel dining hall, Pricevilie, on Oct. 27. ... DRe A, Ms BELL were about fifty men and women of Eyes Examined and Correcte@ the village, gathered upon the 0ccaSâ€" Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. inn ta hanouet Mr Peter McArthur Sundays excepted on to banquet Mr Peter McArthur before leaving the following day for High River. Alberta, where he and his family mean to reside in future, Some of the many friends of Mr. Dan Mcinnes and sisters, Bunessan, assembled at the old homestead. now Wm Brown‘s. on the 31st October. the object to show Mr Mcinnes and sisters the high esteem in which they were held by the community at large. Mr and Mrs Brown kindly entertained the large crowd assembâ€" led. by throwing open their deors. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Oct. 29th. at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Wilson, Boothville. when their daughter. Bertha Maude, was united in marriage to P. B. McCrae, of Fort George. Due to Grey County Council meetâ€" ing in Owen Sound on week of Nov. 12th, Glenelg Township Council will revert back to the date, Saturday, Nov. 10th, for their regular meeting. H. H. MacDONALD, Clerk of the Gar. Pacifc Ry. to Meron .0A Rihomnrathwanrat agiiw smany v / e ~v mt on Lake Superior and south of main| Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Der line of Ganadiar National Ry. _(et. | Ga!k, also through Durham Review and | 20 te Nov. 2 inclusive; morth _r | Flesherton Advance,. Geo. E. Puncar. ‘Lake Nipissing and the Freneh mor:D“d'“ P. O. Phone 4% r 42. The seasons for vig®game in Onâ€" tario this year are as follows : North of the Mattawa River and main line Lake Nipissing and the Freneh river and south of Canadiar Pacifc main railway lime to Heron Bay..â€"Nor,. 1 to Nov. 25 Inclusive exeept that on St Joseph‘s Island in Distriet of Alâ€" (EERCERT Em inclusive South of French and Matâ€" tawa Rivers Nov. 6 to Nov. 20 inclus ive. Speetal Hunters‘ trains leaves Torâ€" orto 10.00 pm. for Sudbury Nov. 1, For ln.rormuon as to best loealiâ€" ties, game laws, train servioe, eto., comsult nearest Canadian Pacifc agâ€" Readers of the Review are invited to asaist in making the Towa Topies page interesting to all. Let us have the mames of any visitors you are entertaining: or if you or any of your friends are taking a trip, We would appresiate if you would let us know, Many people at home and at a distanse read the Town Topies page with interest each week. With the eccperation ef all our readers is will still be more interesting. still be more interesting. _ Intending pupils should prepare to Sp Sn on ie eninbrmntronmme o mnaeniremencen mrmurmmmmn cms1 EBE at the beginning of the fall | term. Information as to courses may FARM TO RENY | be obtained frem the Principal. Lot 4, eon 19, Proton, 121 @0r6®,.! maep member of the staff is a good sonditien. . Rent $165.00 and | gniversity graduate and an exrperâ€" tares. â€" Apply Wm FPuok, Pricevill®, | tereed teacher. or Mre Sephia Phillips, | 1. Junler Matriculation 96 Haversen Bi‘vd, 2. Entrance to the Normal Sehools Toronto. The Schoo!l is theroughly equipped \ to take up the following courses : "~ a ‘ The School has a creditable record im the past which it hopes to mainâ€" Herhe« are BCSt f“ tain in the future. CHALLEN@E OF THE WILD Herbs are Best for Ailing Kidneys NOTICE u Nov. 10 to Nov. 25 9th and 10th are used in Geilâ€" Residence, MAIN STREET, MHOLSTEIN, OnT. Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, oppos‘ite old Post OM e Offico bours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HoNOR GRADUATE of Toromeo University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store Qusduate of Devente University mu.o-lbr.lhh‘ HONOR GRADUATE Torento Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brar ches. Offlice, East of C+e tral Drug Btore. Entrance on Mill Street. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Fresa in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays an# DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Lisensed Auctionser for Co,. of Grey ‘Ferms, reasonable. Sale dates must Ansociation will ship stock from Dur ham, en Tuesdays. Shippers are re euesied to give three days‘ notice. TV N AMMIV ~AMVMIVELEâ€" TORONTO DURIHAM IGH! SCHOOL J. H McQUARRIFE, B. A& J. E. MMNE, M. B. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. DURHAM Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday DR. C. McLELLAN SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. DR. A. M. CHIROPRACTIC NOoTICEK 10 FARMEERS JOHN O‘NEIL JA8. LAWRENCE, Shipper , University of