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Supper PLAY 22. 19:8 n Hall, Durham SDAY 27,"‘28 om 6 to 8 p. owed by a did play, ay vi@«itors you are U you or any of tnking a trip we i@ yon wonuld let us le at home and at a a Town Tepies page h week. With the | our readers it will OADEN 1 metal phonoâ€" The set ity, disâ€" GROVE OR! &A M SET" 60 cents. cide est today McKechnie spent ind â€" Mis â€" Louls aviow are Invited the Town Toptes all Let us bave MEMORY iv2r Church M ent â€" Tuesday ald, Edge Hill spent an evâ€" ir and Mrs. J. care, (Owen Sound â€" sister, Mrs d, Miss Adr Bell motored a day with is busy preâ€" en for their be put on aâ€" voung people it the same Mi Stratford, ek with his visiting his ence. rson spent : silence » well, isband and »Il of a dear Atkinson, 6, 1928. heartache, it can tell: eph life â€" we love, reign. neva P Nov. 20, 1928 Today is snowing hard and if this koeps up, we‘ll soon have good sleighing. probably the last and best of the season. Dr Inkster, Toronto, will deliver an address and a good proâ€" zram is being arranged. _ Keep that date in mind. % Remember the fow! dinner in Mcâ€" Kinnon Hall Moenday ev‘g, Nov. 26th, Miss Marjorie Moore, Proton, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Beth Hincks. Mr Alex Carson lost one of his spring calves, part red and gray. It was in the field along with the other ) Giet our Price before you Sell your Wheat mo CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WA Best Quality of Flour & Feed () Canada Flour, per bag.... 4.00 | Crimped Oats‘ per ton.. 35.00 King Edward Flour, per bag 3.90 | Oat Chop. per ton .... $35.00 Feed Flour, per bag........ 2.25| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Pilot Flour, per bag ...... 4,00| Mixed Chop, per ton.... 33.00 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 90¢ | Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal Maple Leaf Flour per bag.. 4.25 (by the barrel) Prairie Pride Flour rer bag 4.00 ‘ Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. and sell them at Reasonable Prices. Royal House‘d flour, per bag 4.25 | Chopped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.80 Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.00| Crimped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.80 () Canada Flour, per bag.... 4.00 | Crimped Oats‘ per ton.. 35.00 King Edward Flour, per bag 3.90 | Oat Chop. per ton .... $35.00 Feed Flour, per bag........ 2.25| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Pilot Flour, per bag ...... 4,00| Mixed Chop, per ton.... 33.00 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 90¢ | Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAYy. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT These Bonds arse a closed First Mortgage on most favorably situated highestâ€"class Apartment or Office uildingse in Toronto, may be secured in $100, $500 to 1))) danominations, and mature in 20 years. Asinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds each year thus increasing the security. PRICEVILLE %:85. Invest Now in Sound 7°, First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Ofered by a bond house who have never had a loss of one cent to any client on any bond sold. P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealers SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT GIVE those Herbal Remedies a trial. They may save your life. _ Information and price list Free. Write 978 2nd Ave. E.. OWEN SOUND You Pay for what you Get Whether it‘s a dross or car or washing machine or a tooth brushâ€"the better the quality the higher the price. When you gat our Bread you g3t the vary bost Ths prics is tha low»st consistont with quality. Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. J OHN McGOWAN can b»s hial (>: a17 of tha fallowing complaints : Gall Stones (removed without an operation), Asthma, Piles, High Blood Pressure, _ Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases Bed wetting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipation â€" and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles, Heart Troubles, Paralysis, Bright‘s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Overfatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and all We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Remedied with NATURAL HERBS. It‘s also true of Bread NOV. 22, 1928 CANADIAN HERB GARDENS ANAEMIA Mr and Mrs Wm Hay, of Swinton Park, visited Friday at A. L. Hincks‘ Word has been receeived that Mrs Dan CampBell has had a successful opcration, tho‘ a critical one. We are glad to know the patient is getâ€" ting along as well as could be expectâ€" calves at the other place and is not to be found. The place has been searched but there is no trace of it, so if anyone sees a stray calf, they will probably find the owner. Mrs , (nee Katie McPhail), is visiting her mother, Mrs Pinkerton, who has been sick with pneumonia. We are glad to say she is improving. Some from here attended the dance at Mr Jim Turner‘s Friday and reâ€" Box 513, LONDON VICINITY [+) =â€" [+) «omm ] The Presbyterian S. S. is having their Christmas Entertainment in the Hall on Dec. 24th. Inspector and Mrs Morrison, Meaâ€" ford, spent a few days visiting at Dr Milno‘s. ho Last Tuesday night the Pricevilleâ€" ites journeyed to Swinton Park to the Y. P, Guild and there had an enâ€" joyable evening. A good program was provided, also contests, after which pork and beans were served and lots of other goodies. Tho‘ the roads were bad, everyone was glad they atâ€" tended and had such a fine time. Miss Jessie Nichol spent a few days at heruncle‘s, Hugh McMillan‘s The funeral of the 8â€"month old baâ€" by of Mr and Mrs Walter Turnbull, was held Friday to M@Neil‘s cemeâ€" tery. Rev. Mr Corry officiated at the house and grave. The little one died from inward trouble. We welcome Mr and Mrs Jim Weir and family, also Mrs Spicer into our midst. Mr Dannie McLean has gone to Toronto for the winter months. Mr Frank McArthur, son of A. ‘B. McArthur, has gone to Toronto to atâ€" tend school. Frank intends going through for a station agent. We wish him success. Mr and Mrs Dougald McDern Collingwood, also Mr and Mr: Wilson, Brampton, spent a day ently at A. A. McDermid‘s. On this Nov. 20th, we have our first real covering of â€" snowâ€"everyâ€" thing is white and clean and the mud is all covered. The trees are all in holiday costume and Christmas is in tne air. Entertainments are in vogâ€" ue. The Salom young people are preparing a play to be given early in December. The school teachers and pupils are at work expecting to enâ€" tortain the clder folk and Santa Claus some evening before Christâ€" mas. Miss Smith, teacher in the Park, has decided on Dec. 19th, with health and weather permitting. Not only the scholarsâ€"the young people _t;é' joining in and will no doubt make it a success. On Saturday last in Salem cemeâ€" tery, there was laid to rest one of the real ploneors of Proton Tp. in the person of Miss Bella Ferguson, who ;:;;x;e“w'lth parents, sisters and brothâ€" ers in to the bush over 70 years ago and settled on lot 15 con 17, known as the Donald Ferguson homestead.i Deceased lady was 80 years of age and the last of this quite a large family. There was neither road. church or schcol at that time, but: when the first school was opened in the Park, Miss Ferguson was a pupâ€" il. Very few of her schoolmates reâ€" main, but there are some who will sympathize with those left to mourn. Miss Forguson has lived in Toronto for a long time, for over 20 years beâ€" ing housekeeper for a gentleman and there she passed away. _ Christena and Eddie Ferguson, niece and nephâ€" ew of deceased, came with the reâ€" mains on morning train Saturday, reâ€" turning to the city after the burial, The day was wet and only a few old friends> gathered at the graveside. There are many nephews and nieces widely scattered, but Mrs G W Parsâ€" low here and Mrs Jas. Mitchell, Venâ€" \try. nieces, are left in Proton. The snow and general weather conâ€" ditions have a depressing effect on the people as we sit and watch the world go by. We note a change be tween the sunshiny day when drivâ€" ing in the auto. Ladies and men also sit with heads up and bodies erect, as if they had an interest in life. But today, in wagon or buggy, they appear as just out for necessity and not for enjoyment. . But like Pat‘s hangin‘ we will get used to it. When we get the cutter out. and a new string of bells on, also a warmer shirt, all will be well. Mr Noble Wilson and some comâ€" pany made a trip to Windsor by auâ€" to the end of week. The wild geese have, we hear. clcained vp some fields of buckwheat which could not be harvested on acâ€" count of the wet. We think the geese have rested longer with us than evâ€" er before,â€"we suppose because the weather has heen so mild. fair measure and look forward to meet with loved ones who have gone before, A few from here attended the funâ€"|! "*CO*" °TA *MU AEFARBAUATT C eral of the late Miss Isabella Fer. Writers in Canada. guson, which took place to Salem| A reador of the ‘Review‘ and a cemetery Saturday last, Miss Ferâ€" presbyterian, would like to know guson was in her 80th year and had why ‘Priceville Church is called ‘Mcâ€" spent most of her time in Toronto. | Kinnon Hall‘ ?° It‘s the place where Mr Wm Gillies, Buffalo, spent OYâ€" Presbyterians worship â€" why not er the week end with his cousin, Alâ€" give it its proper name ? ex McPhail. © . g ns ya 6 Mrs Frank McLean and Mrs Geo Wolsely were the delegates .appointâ€" ed to attend the Prov‘l Women‘s Inâ€" stitute convention in Toronto: Mr and Mrs Dick Scott and son Earl, Oshawa, have spent a couple of weeks among relatives, returning SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE McDermid of 1hone Monday. _ The children have started practisâ€" ‘mg for Christmas concerts. | Communion will be dispensed in the United Church on Nov. 25th. Preparatory servces Friday preceedâ€" FOWL SUPPER Priceville Presbyterian Church will hold a Fowl Supper on Monday evâ€" ening, Nov. 26th, from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by a lecture by Rev, Dr. Inkster of Toronto. There will also mental music by the Clark family of Mcintyre and others. Admission 50c and 25c. Mrs R. J. McGillivray entertained | the Women‘s Mission Circle of Glen-l elg Centre Baptist Church on Wed-‘ nesday last. Mrs Arch Beaton pre sided over the moeting. After the usâ€" ual routine business, a season of prayer was spent. Mrs J. P. MGilliâ€" vray read the scripture lesson and with Miss Winnie Binnie sang A pleasing duet. Mrs D J McArthur gave a reading on Thanksgiving:Mrs R. J. McGillivray gave an interesting topic on "What is Man." Miss Anâ€" nabelle McArthur read a paper on "Customs of Chinese". The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord‘s Prayor repeated in unison. The hosâ€" tess served dainty refreshments. Misses Anna Mary McLean and Margaret McFarlane woent to Toronâ€" to Friday. the latter to spend the winter there. s Messrs Arch. and Neil McArthur and Miss Annabelle, spent Thursday evening at McFarlane‘s. Sorry to report the Trafford family ill: Miss Islay and Master Willie have the jaundice. #® _ (Last week‘s Budget) Miss Marybel McArthur, now stenâ€" ographer in Toronto, was home for Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrs Geo. Stewart and Irâ€" ma, were in Toronto for the holiday. Mr and Mrs John Stevenson and family, Holstein, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Binnie. Mr and Mrs D. J. McArthur, Arch, and John and Mr Alfred Watson, spent the week end wth the former‘s sister in Guelph. Mr and Mrs Ed Lee and family of East Linton, spent Sunday with her father, Mr Jas McGillivray. Donald, salary as clerk $75 ; do, seâ€"| decting jurors $4 ; do, postage $9 ;i Thos. J. Brodie, selecting jurors $4 ; | do, % day inspecting bridge $1.50 : . Mal. Black, 1â€"2 day inspecting bd‘ge, | $1.50 :: Geo Whitmore, 1â€"2 day inspecâ€" | ting bridge $1.50. Carried _ | _ Whitmoreâ€"Black : That the folâ€" !lowtng claims for sheep killed by | dogs be paid : Dennis Callaghan, 1 | sheep killed $11; Robt Wilson, 1 | sheep injured $4 ; H. Eckhardt, 1 \lamb killed $12; John O‘Neil, 2 | sheep killed 324 ; Harold Watson, 1 sheep killed $10.50 ; S. H. Wright, 2 'aheep killed $25. Carried | Blackâ€"Boyd: That Sheep Inspectâ€" .ors be paid as follows : Wm Edge, ifor 4 inspections, $6 ; Mal, Mcinnis, | 4 inspections $6; S H Wright, 5 inâ€" | spections $7.50. Carried | Blackâ€"Boyd: That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to berrow on the credit of the municipality the _ sum of $6000 to meet current expenâ€" _ diture. Carried _ Whitmoreâ€"Black : That this counâ€" cil loan to the Glen. Mun. Telephone ° System the sum of $75 for 1 month, Messrs Jno McFarlane and Arthur Brown, Toronto spent Thanksgiving at the former‘s home here. Misses Esther Mcinnis and E. Mcâ€" Coskery spent Thanksgiving at Mr, Malcolm Mcinnis‘. Some from here attended the ‘Farm Youth‘ meeting in Durham Wednesâ€" day night. We are indeed pleased to have the Provincial Debating cup com, to South Grey this year. Met on Saturday, Nov. 10th. Memâ€" bers present with exception of Mr. McKechnie who was unavoidably abâ€" sent through sickness. Minutes were read and approved. The Road Supt.. Mr Turnbull, presented report No. 10 for Road Improvements aâ€" mounting to the sum of $5249,38, which included a progress payment to the Ontario Bridge Co. of $3785.00 and $455.12 for approach to Mr Mcâ€" Quarrie‘s bridge. On motion of Mesâ€" srs Whitmore and Black report was adopted and payments made as aâ€" bove. Blackâ€"Boyd : That the following accounts be paid: C. Ramage & Son, printing account $128.05 ; H H Mac Every bronch of farm work, farm machinery, stock, etc. has an expert writer in the Family Herald and Weekly Star, tho recognized first writers in Canada. Advertising impresses your name and business into the public mind so that when people think of anything in your line, they connect your name with it. The business that is adver tised keeps in contact with hundreds of homes every week. Glenelg Council H. H. MacDONALD, Clerk Pharmacy Week Display in IT WAS a lucky day that brought us into Durham, Ont., while the Naâ€" tional Pharmacy Week display was in the south window of McFadden‘s Drug Store. Since drugs no longer are considered so very important in drug stores and since it had never o~curred to us that drugs had much of a romantic or historic side, we experienced a distinct thrill when we paused long encugh to read the imâ€" port of the unusual display. Many others, we learned, had also paused and remained longer than they had intended. Old Dispensary Equipment a Magnet Elevated to fitting positions in honor of the window were the old uâ€" tensils of metal or crockery or glass; a mortar and pestle that had been in use in this store sixty years ago ; a set of balances ; an open book of druggists‘ secrets, it was obviously very old : another tall book, ancient and yellow, standing open to show records of prescriptions sold for stemach aches and octher oldâ€"fashionâ€" ed and noâ€"longer heardâ€"ofâ€"ailments, long since cured and forgotten ; a saucer filled with handâ€"rolled pills, looking much like badly discolored peas, and probably without any sugâ€" ar coating. Much of the credit of preparinig this window~goes to Mr. Stewart Mcliraith. was a white card on which was clearâ€" ly written in ink, the name of the drug, its use and native country. | Reading the latter â€" Western Asia, | India, South Africa, Mexicoâ€"one in stantly took ship and set sail upon the Seven Seas in search of spices iand herbs of healing and perfumes | of Araby. One remembered a cry, \‘Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there | no healing there ?" â€"An alabaster | box of costly perfume, broken with grateful extravaganceâ€"the love poâ€" tions that wrought confusion in old stories, andâ€" "‘lucent syrops, tinct with cinnamon; Manna and dates in argosy transâ€" Because of her interest in her home, it may be argued, a woman would be sure attracted to wall papers, whether permanently in position or on display in a store, but the lesson of the articie herewith preâ€" sented is that drugs have just as strong an attraction provided theÂ¥ are put before the public in the prop®r way. In this article «Christine McGillivray Campbell tells just howthe Pharmacy Week Display in Mcâ€" Fadden‘s Store, Durham, appealed to her and incidentally, she touches on other points about Mr McFadden‘s merchandisitg methods that caught her attention, particularly a homeâ€"made rack for the effective showing of wall paper stocks. Mrs Campbell‘s article is unusually interesting by reason of the fact that it indicates just what there is about a drug store that appeals to women custo mers, There were other saucers too. In fact, those plain old thrifty white saucers were well chosen to make a display of interesting herbs and powders. Just beneath each saucer ised a writeup to ‘Drug Merchandisâ€" pression of thoroughgoing care of | ing‘. Since we have no photographof Appearances even in inconspicuous this, and refuse to commit ourselves details, | to an attempted drawing, we beg you Since even a reporter has qualms! | to listen closely to meaurements and of conscience, and it seemed unfair try to visualize what a useful and in~ to worry a man who was still sufferâ€" igenk\us arrangement this is (We ing physically, we decided to postâ€", ttmk good care not to suggest that pone, but certainly not to dispense‘ the invertor patent the rack, lestwe with, an interview concerning merâ€" lose the chance of broadcasting this chandising methods. Consequently we | information. The foundation was a made our way out of the drug store, | post card rack in the days when peo. only to discover that the north winâ€", ‘ ple not only wrote but collected post dow was staging a display of Hallo ‘eards. The rack was slipped on a pole we‘en suggestions, On a line strung | two inches in .diameter and six feet With false faces swung one bearing ‘ long and standing on four otherfeet, horns and showing the semblance of a‘ la hat rack, you know. The card a personage with whom no good | rack was slipped off, leaving the pole druggist has even a speaking acâ€"| free to have hinged to it in close quaintance. There were all the posâ€"| | succession all the way around (with Sible suggestions for Halloween parâ€" small metal hinges) ten leaves of tes, napkins, invitations, seals lanâ€" i basswood. Not the green leaves ofa terns with owls and bats and shroudâ€": | basswood tree, please understand, °4 Sh('l‘{(fl fun: bllflld ul:s :lportlns‘ | tho‘ they are fairly broad, but bassâ€" OYeT @ll of these and all under an. | wood lumber or boards, six feet long @°Ti¢ green blue electric light. 1 |eighteen inches wide and % inch Know "Your Doctor‘s Right Hand: , thick ; thick enough to be serviceâ€" Man" A ‘ | able for the use of push pins in @t _ Naturally with window displays so taching 60 samples of wallp&Pe" pointedly up totheâ€"minute passing Three generous samples ~of paPOT shonpers infer that this is the place _ may be fitted to each side of thet@N where one can obtain what one wants | deaves, this making a total of SiXtY when one wants it. Even at that we ‘psuerns with which to turn the head tock another glance over the other .\ of the average woman â€"at house window and the old mortars and | cleaning time and keep her hesita= mage a note of one of the printed |ting long enough to call in h.;;m‘x:- pointers : / band and some of her aunts "ID~ _ "Know your druggist better: he : laws" to help her decideâ€"or chanke js your dgctor’l right hand man." | her mind ! _ At all events the rack _ will prove to be a customer catcher. n CC Strategically placed at the rear of the FARM TO RENT store, none whoinspect its wares can On Durham Road, containing 200 ,‘ get out again without passing thrU acres more or less. Eight miles from ; temptation in various forms. Durham, two from Pricevillie. Apply 1 Chinaware that makes Women ALEX. STONEOUSE, t Linger R. R 1, Priceville Shelves of boOks 10f iN8tANCC ; «â€"â€"====mmmmmmmmmmmgmmmememememmmmmees in Peatine Pb aoe the rall Te for ting t away ‘ . fore the snow forestals our attempts w“’! Wdfl ! ! .w.ler ! ! â€"â€" or for planting in bowlis of pebbles wentuimm ferr‘d From Fez : and spiced dainties, evâ€" ery . one, From silken Samarcand to cedar‘d Lebanon." Behold the background of the drug store business even before it took to selling miscellaneous bright, wares as side lines that have gradually alâ€" most crowded the Arab out of his tent ! Fortunately for us, Durham has not yet become quite so busy as to justify a brassâ€"buttoned individual‘s cosing to shout in our dream‘ng ear "Move on, can‘t you see you‘re blockâ€" ing the traffic?" but finally we woke up and went indoors before we movâ€" For one thing there was that wallâ€" paper displaying invention of Mr Meâ€" Fadden‘s about which we had promâ€" in the house for Christmasâ€"toâ€"Easter successions of bloom. Even if one succeeds in getting by these buibs Post card Rack comes in Handy From "Drug Merchandising" Durham Caught Woman‘s Eye pieces and the new tinted glasses ; an enchanting cocoa set in a sand shade striped vertically and edged with gold. There is Old Dutch silver and a great assortment of French Ivory. "We try to keep the slowâ€"selling articles on the move and do not reâ€" stock them," Mr McFadden remarkâ€" ed in discussing methods. On the opposite side we found the YÂ¥Y. . FIWRENINU, VVJ, LVPG cameras and photographic supplies which the business carries with the U.!!g:(:n GRADU:}'I of Torone. usual accommodation of having films | (> Dcnulgn.“dw:f Onl::’rl‘l(h developed and enlargements made. Qyer J & Jmln'!l No: Roome There are sport goods prominently Store displayed in their 8@@a80NS. | INn fACl, | «@â€"mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmump Mr McFadden assures us that the firm observes all the holidays and festive seasons in its displays, and J. F. GRA“T' D'D's" L.D%. quite obviously this is not one of the, HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer stores by which one knows spring: ®ity; Graduate Royal Collego Dental has arrived because the faded red _ Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bra» bells and driedup brown holly of _ ches. Christmas are coming down. Office, East of Central Drug Btore Though Mr McFadden is scarcely well enough to be about again after a very painful motor accident some weeks ago, he was kind enough to ferret out for us a photograph of the store which was taken, however, beâ€" fore a number of improvements in the way of silent salesmen and much more effective shelving effects were placed. _ Though Mr McFadden has been confined to his homeâ€"a very comfortable rug brick home by the way, which he built last yearâ€"a good deal since his accident, it speaks well for his organized business methods and for the training of his staff that the store went on its harmonious way, efficient, interesting and disâ€" tinctive. Much of the efficiency, interest and | BEJJOIE MCUiILLIVnAT distinctiveness is due, we suspect, to| Chiropractic Specialists the deft arrangements and charming | personality of Miss Ritchic, who has | ======â€"«â€"â€"emmmemmmmmmmmemgrmememme served in the business for some years. Hers was the credit last sumâ€"| GEORGE E DU.CA. mer when on sultry days customers coming in faced the coolest kind of Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County rustling blue and white crepe paper| Sales taken on _reasonable terms. curtains which were arranged quite Dates arranged lt‘flenl‘Oflo..b across the back of store. _ Miss dalk, also through Durham Review and Ritchie told us she used 19 rolls of Fleshertbn Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, the paper, cutting almost the full Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. width into narrow streamers and | __ k kelete # twisting each of these. _ The blue i paper was hung in front, the white close behind it, and the twisting, as| JOH' 0 lE'L well as the perpetual movement with Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey the " white" ang biae ‘eoughoreny | Popint ressonsble, Sale Aates avers (Certainly there is no law to prevent Durham. ® anybody willing to take the pains from using red and green for Christ.| Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie mas, gold and scarlet and brown for Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Thanksgiving, pastel shades for Easâ€" anemmmmmenmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmm mmmmenmemmmmmmmmemmmemenmmemmmmmmmmmen ter or triâ€"colored streamers for patâ€" riotic holidays), | NOTICE 10 FARMERS Not even Hallowe‘en Overlooked | The Durham U. F. O. Live Btock Another evidence of the same deft Association will ship stock from Durâ€" fingers was evinced in the lining of bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re the show case shelves, where picâ€" quested to give three days‘ "hotice, crimped edges of deep blue crepe paâ€"| per ended just within a wider strip: JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper of lemon yellow, and that just With. | «stmmmmmmmemmenenpmmenmeneeacceneae ie in another strip of orange paper, .nll'1 miotcas ceu, c DURBAM for exquisite china gave one an imâ€"‘ pression of thoroughgoing care of| appearances even in lneomplcnoun;]fl@]fi[ details. | Crepe Paper Tip for the Christmas Entrance on Mill Street. to worry a man who was still sufferâ€" ing physically, we decided to postâ€" pone, but certainly mot to dispense with, an interview concerning mer chandising methods. Consequently we made our way out of the drug store, enly to discover that the north winâ€" dow was staging a display of Hallo we‘en suggestions, On a line strung with false faces swung one bearing horns and showing the semblance of a personage with whom no good druggist has even a speaking acâ€" quaintance. There were all the posâ€" sible suggestions for Halloween parâ€" ties, napkins, invitations, seals lanâ€" terns with owls and bats and shroudâ€" ed ghoits and black cats sporting over all of these and all under an eerie green blue electric light. Know "Your Doctor‘s Right Hand Man" # Naturally with window displays so pointedly up totheâ€"minute passing shoppers infer that this is the place where one can obtain what one wants when one wants it. Even at that we took another glance over the other window and the old mortars and What is Gool Msaith War th | _ and Lambton, opposite old Post OMae Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 130 to 4 | _ p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torone. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snrgeans of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Eyes Examined and Correcte® Office Hours : 2â€"z5 p.m. 7â€"9 pam MAIN STREET, The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Fres, in Ourham Tuesdays, Thursdays ant DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY BIGB SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on _reasonable terms. Dates arranged nt'flenldOflu.b dalk, also through Durham Review and Fleshertbn Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. lnmmMTb enter at the beginning of faD term. Information as to colrses may be obtained from the Principal. Each member of the staf & a University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equippeg to take up the following courses :â€" now.mmw in the past it hopes to mainâ€" taih in the future. thy town and g00 can be obtained at J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. Fresh _ Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables All the year round Quality the best and Prices the lowest. At your service always DURHAM Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY DR. C. McLELLAN CHIROPRACTIC J. C. HOWELL TORONTO University of Toronts tRo T# To wAE Y ®