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ton ~t.. Durham e Fertilizers. miles of town B 14, 1929 red. grade prices. tbA t dn ts n ds dy â€"ip M M Ritâ€" rgle mr. H 3 (# thereot. Mr MacCuaig nccumt;hted largely of the world‘s prosperity â€" by good management. His home was aeBemescdl ons h 1 thereof. Mr largely of the t} This week we feel it our duty to write a little in addition to the many writers on the death of our egâ€" teemed friend, Mr Arch. MacCuaig . Personally we have known Mr= Macâ€" Cuaig from childhood and when he came to school age he attended for a couple of ‘years the old section No. 2 on Durham Road, Glenelg. He servâ€" ed with us for 40 years on the school noard at Top Cliffe and was always faithful â€" in attending to the duties always PRICEVILLE Pontiac, Mich. Monday . Much sypmpathy is expressed for the McCuaig family and friends and relatives in their sorrow . CGlad to see Ray and Mrs McLean out again on Sunday after having the flu. We think everyone has had the fin now. Miss Marion Muir is spending a month visiting her sister, Mrg Harry Houston at Peterboro. home from Flesherton, after ‘ng some time there. Mr and Mrs Earl MacLeod ed at Mr A. L Hincks. Miss Jean McLean visited â€" with her friend, Miss Jessie D Miss _ Pearl McCuaig retur Pontiac. Mich. Mandaw Don‘t forget %he threeâ€"act play enâ€" titled "The Lit Clodhopper" to be given in the McKinnon Hall on Friâ€" day, Feb. 22nd. dults 35¢, children 20e Everybody Kelcome. The Willing Helpers will meet in the Hall on Fridayâ€"the missionary meeting, at 2 o‘clock, when Rev. Mr Corry will give a missionary address Lunch Com. are Mrs Colin MacLean, Mra W. J. MacMillan, Miss Flora Campbell, Mrs A. L. Hincks. Miss Jean McLean has returned Discriminating â€" Housewives Winner of the L Bakers‘ at their Fruit cake. Also HENDERSON‘S BAKERY ready to receive those in need Feeding Molasses w hich we are selling at 28¢ a gal. by the barrel. The Cash Shoe Store Reduced Prices on All Winter Goods JOHN McGOwaANnN PRICEVILLE rget e threeâ€"ac e Little Clodhopy he McKinnon Ha 22nd. dults 35¢ THE PEOPLE‘s MmiILis We good Mixed Chop at $34 per ton, bulk Earl MacLeod Sunday Lawlor Shield for 1928 â€"Awarded ir Daminion Convention, for b Our Bakery can save you â€" time and worry in supplÂ¥ing your table with the best of baking and pastry We take pride in good Baking which makes satisfied Use Henderson‘s â€" Bread. made f‘rom the purest and gredients we can buy . _ fecily baked. have juast received a carload of Repairing a Specialty J. S. Mcliraith spend from the contents of his table. We had the honor of nominating him ** for the Council of Glenelg the first © time he ran and was elected by a 1 large majority. He was a faithful " member of the Presbyterian Church His family of nine daughters and " three sons are hard to surpass anyâ€" Y where for respectability and to his " faithful duty as father, educated four 8 of his daughters who passed as sucâ€" + cessful teachers. _ We didn‘t attend * the funeral owing to circumstances over which we had no control. It was 1 largely attended from the different â€" parts of the country by his many friends and it is gratifying to the â€" bereaved family the sympathy shown to them from friends coming a long ‘ distance to pay last respects to a highly respected friend. The pastor ) of the Presby‘n Church, Priceville, Rev. Mr Corry, preached in his usâ€" ual manner a comforting sermon on the solemn occasion. His remains are resting beside his beloved life _ partner who passed away 20 years _ ago. We join with the many who â€" send condolence to the bereaved famâ€" ily in the loss of a faithful father. The words of the poet are suitable â€" here: ; In Death‘s cold arm lies sleeping here _ A tender mother, a father dear ; } Great is the loss we here sustain, , But hope in Heaven to meet again . |__ We saw another death, that of an old resident of the Tp. of Egremont, W. J. Wilson. _ Mr Wilson‘s father 1 and family, the late James Wilson,. came to Egremont in the early 50‘s. 0 We recall Mr Wilson‘s father carryâ€" , ing a bag of flour from our old home when he had to travel an all bush n road. The price didn‘t matterâ€"it c was to get the flour, even at $10 bbI. p So the old settlers are going fast. Monday, Feb. 11, 1929, fine and frosty, snowed some last night but the roads are good. Our memory goes back to 14th Feb. 1851 when the wriâ€" ter‘s father and mother and family, It is d by the Dominion best 6 pound dark It is t inâ€" 110C" CC8° tDute of respect, ‘but all of a younger generation. We think not one of deceaseds comrades of 50 years ago was present. : home for the past few y;;s. o;;ing each summer back to the old home at Boothvme.‘ Mr Wilson was in his danghters in the city, Mr and_-\lrs' Wlbon_ have made their winter Mrs Wilson ~was â€" unable Vt.o make the journcy from Toronto owing to the cold wesather, tho enjoying good health and for her in her loneliness all in the community ‘extend sympaâ€" thy.. Also. for the family of 7 daughâ€" P; old home Tuesday evening and there the funeral was held W diy to Salem United Church . Mr Sullivan, pastor, assisted by LATE WILLIAM somn WILSson Their died at <the home ofâ€" his daughter, 24 Beatrice St, Toronto, on Monday, Feb. 4, Wm John Wilson. ® wore conveyed ~to the old home Tuesday evening and from there the funeral was held Wednesâ€" ) oAnidisl y oi P CCeL | _ _Mrs Hardy, Sr. has gone to Toron: to for a visit with son Richard â€"and other friends. She intends visiting her sisters, Mrs Blakeston and Mrs. | Lawrence in Stratford. | _ _Mr Jno. McMillan of con 14, is holidaying in the city at present. Mrs Wm Mead of the O.D.R. is at present making a lengthy visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Knox here, also with other relatives and friends _ Owing to a break in the mill at Berkeley, Mr Richardson â€" and Billy Lane were home an extra day at week end, but have again returned to work. Wm Kinsman and son Elâ€" wood have been for some time workâ€" ing in the bush for Wm Stewart. Mr Stewart is taking out saw logs of all descriptions, also a quantity of wood. Mr Hugh McLean is supplying the wood at S. P. School. | Considerable progresive euchre is being played here at present. We exâ€" pect St Valentine Day will be celeâ€" . brated with a dance in the hall. ( Mr R| Lane deserves a job on the Prov‘l Highway. IHe broke the road throvugh the big swamp at Proton one day last week by mistake. He says ‘Never again.‘ s.o 11 tâ€"ree sons °_ 2 OC°CC sentieman made a few unwelcome _ calls _ while passing through this burg last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Chas. McGillivray and Miss Ann.e Sinclair were visitors last week at Mr John Sinclair‘s. ‘CVC! +. CeRerOR O[â€"L.D.S.. ‘Torâ€" onto, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr Chas. Wale. The W.M.S. of the United Church meet at the home of Mrs W . KR. Scott on Friday Feb. 15th, to take part in the Day of Prayer. A colored gentleman made a few unwelcome calls while passing through this DUF® last Sabmui... Elder D. Cameron of L. D.8 onto, was a recent visitor home of Mr Chas. Wale. The W.M.S. of the TUnitad . Mr _ Oswald Dingwall, Royal Dundalk, was home over the w We haven‘t been at our old town, Priceville, for a long time, but alâ€" ways pleased to hear that their spiritâ€" ual advisers give good sermons every Sunday in their different worshipâ€" ping places. one feather, alway-sr Wl‘ike gether.) We are pleased that our good oid neighbor, Mr Hugh McKinnon, 5. L. Glenelg, is keeping fairly well. His son Chas and wife are spending a while with him at Dbresent. (Rirda af down the big hill with his binder . The neighbors of Mr and Mrs Bebb the new residents on the old Greenâ€" wood home, which was bought from Mr Ernest Greenwood, gave him and family a kindly reception one evenâ€" ing lately. Mr Norman Mcintyre, S. Line, paid & picasant visit to his old neighbors, the McDonald‘s of Edge Hill lately. It is always pleasant to see good old friends who kindly visit their old neighbors. The teacher of No 3, Edge Hill and two more young men are unfortunatâ€" ely laid up from the effects of toâ€" bogganing down Mr Geo. Ritchie‘s big hills (or mountains). Mr Ritchie was always careful not to venture House chinked with moss, no thimâ€" ney, lots of big trees standing, some leaning over the old cabin. Fortunatâ€" ely some 8 or 10 bags of flour was part of one teamster‘s load so there was a treat to be found in the woods of Durham Rd, Glen‘g. Years have passed and gone away but the old farm is there and only one member there now of a once large family and he is unfortunately deprived of his natural vision but trusts the Good Protector to take care of him. came through lower town, when the contents of the future buildings were yet standing on Lambton St. The road angled somewhat from the futâ€" ure Cochrane foundry and came out at the late Dennis MeFadden‘s, fathâ€" er of the late Thos. McFadden and grandfather of the present owner, Robt. McFadden. It took four days for the teamster to come from three miles east of Kleinburg, Tp of Vauâ€" ghan, before arriving at the new home on the Durham Rd., Glenelg. House chinked with moss, no thimâ€" sSWINTON HOPEVILLE Sr. has gone to Toronâ€" with son Richard and She intends visiting ‘s Blakeston and Mrs. over the week end With the. two present. (Birds of to be toâ€" Rev Bank, We wish to exfress . our heartfelt thanks to all the ds and neighâ€" bors for the many \ acts of kindness shown and the syRnathy a=+~++aj during the iliness at the death of our dear father in ‘lath AuwhhLt Flowers were beautiful, contribuâ€" ted by: ‘Gates Ajar‘, by the family / Sheafsâ€" by Ida MacCuaig, by the grandchildren; hy ‘Willing Helpers‘ of Priceville Presby‘n Church; by Nurse Smith; Miss Orma Meuser, of Hamilton; Bible Class, Y. P. S. and Choir of Knox Church, Tiverton ; Mesdames K. MacKenzie, A. E. H. Couch,, 1. Patterson; G. McArthur, of Tiverton. Pillows by Presbyterian Church of Priceville and,by trustees, pupils and teachers of Tiverton Continuation School : â€" wreaths by Executive of Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Co., and by Mesdames J. Montgomery, J . MacDonald, . Misses . M. Alexander and B. Jousse of+â€"Tiverton. j Friends from a distance were Miss Pearl MacCuaig and Mrs â€" Russel Baird," Pontiac, Mich:; Mrs Neil, Meâ€" Phail and Mrs R. Pierson, Toronto ; Mr Neil and Miss Florence McQueen . of Stayner:" Mr Wm Ruttle. Hanover ; Mr Alex McCannel, Burgoyne. 1 The undertaker was Mr E. Kress and eight nephews of deceased were pall bearers : Neil ~MacPhail, . Neil Clark, Archie Clark, Neil Calder, Jas Caider, _ Andrew Hincks, Earl Mcâ€" Leod, Edgar McLeod. The text was taken from 2 Samuel, chap 3: 38 "A great man hath fallen this day in Israel," and from this Mr Corry preached a sympathetic and comforting discourse to an audience of sympathetic hearers. Two favor ite hymns of deceased, "The Lord is my Shepherd" and "Blest be the tie that binds," were sung: with feeling and the closing hymn ‘Good Night‘ was appropriate. The funeral of the late Archibald MacCuaig was a marked â€" demonstraâ€" tion of community respect to one of themselves whose task was over. Rev. Mr Corry‘s text, the floral ofâ€" ferings, friends from a distance, all spoke respect for the memory of deâ€" ceased and sympathy for the chief mourners . . Mary, Mrs Broughton, Alberta, was _unable to be present for the last _ _rites and with her we sympathize. 1 years ago, Mr and Mrs W. were privileged to celebrate their golden wedding, their family and many friends taking part. Then 2 years last June, their Diamond Jubilee was celebrated on the lawn in front of the old home, when a great gatherâ€" ing of friends and neighbors, also , some from afar, spent the afternoon | with them. _ Our memory recalls a | few â€" still living who were young ! people, and some of them at least were at the wedding 63 years ago. There is Mrs Thos. Parslow, now living in Medicine Hat ; Agnes Kinâ€" nel (Mrs MecMurdn) of Brampton ; Mary Kinnell (Mrs Dezell) of Hopeâ€" ville and Janet Aldcorn (Mrs Moody) of Killarney. These four ladies are all widowed many years. Angus Mcâ€" Dougall, now living in Dundalk, is, § think, the only one living who really | was an associate of deceased in earâ€" ly days. | Funeral of late Arch. MacCurig largely Attended Mr and Mrs Wilson had one great sorrow over 40 years ago when their first born son George, just in young manhood, was called by death. But they have been privileged to see all other members of the family â€" grow up to love and honor them, also folâ€" lowing closely in their footsteps . wocuth there is no cause for mournâ€" in#, as deceased lived a long and useful life and left to all in the comâ€" munity an example worth while, alâ€" ways cheerful and upright. tle children were always appreciated. Many a time we have seen him at play with the little ones of his own family and any others with whom he met. Above all things he enjoyed a joke, â€"even on himself it was not taken amiss. And often we smile in remembrance of days gone by, both at work and play, 40 years ago. Are we not allowed to say that in this on. Mr Wilson loved his home and enjoyed life above the average and liked company whether they be old, muiddle aged or young. Even the litâ€" ing for a timé in the vicinity of Port Hope, along with parents, 3 brothers and 3 sisters, all younger, he came to the bush in Egremont well over 70 years ago. They located on lots 27, con 19 and 20, the old home. Shortly after, Wm John took up lot 26 con. 20, alongside his father and started out to make a home 63 years ago. He was wedded to Miss Sarah Parâ€" slow, also a pioneer of Irish descent and together they laid well the founâ€" dation of a home both for this life and the world to come. We, who have known deceased for 65 years, both in adverse and more prosperâ€" ous circumstances, also in sorrow and joy, feel that a real man has passed in 1839 of Irish parentage °6 Wno were young ne of them at least dding 63 years ago. Thos. Parslow, now YICINITY THE DURHAM REVIEW . After livâ€" 1910, 1911) 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, |1916, | 1917, 1918, ‘1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 172. 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1905, 1906, 1907, | 1873, 11874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889. 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, | 1900, 1901, . 1902, « 1903, _ 1865, W. K. Flesher, Artemesia 1866, Thos. Gamey, Osprey 1867, W. K. Flesher, Artemesia 1768â€"1870, inclusive, Samuel J. Lane, Owen Sound 1873, Hugh Reid, Sydenham 1874, Jas. Patterson, Euphrasia 1875, Geo. Jackson, Bentinck 1876, Jos. Rorke, Markdale 1877, Robert McGee, Melancthon 1878, James Murdock, Egremont 1$79, Dr C. E. Barnhart, Owen Sound 18$80, Finlay McCrae, Glenelg w 1881, Dr W S Christoe, Artemesia ‘ 882, C. R. Sing, Meaford ‘ 883, David McNichol, Bentinck | 884, James Cameron, Holland | 885, John Chisholm, Owen Sound ' 886, Victor Lang, Normanby | 887, Nicholas Read, St Vincent | 888, John Clark, Keppel | 889. R. McNaught. Sarawak | $90, Charles Moffat, Glenelg | 891, Thos. Gilray, Euphrasia | 892, James Cochrane, Derby | 893, Samuel Rogers, Proton , 894, Wm. Lemon, Sydenham | 894, Jos. Pringle, Sullivan | 895, Geo. Binnie, Glenelg | 896, James. Anderson,, Sullivan _ © ; 897, James Allan, Egremont } 1854, Richard Carney, O. Sound 1855â€"1857, W. K. Flesher, Artemesia 1858â€"1860, Geo. Jackson, Bentinck 1861â€"1862, W. K. Flesher, Artemesia 1863, George Jackson, Bentinck 1864, John McDonald, Sydenham James _ Kerr, Euphrasia 1865, W. K. Flesher, Artemesia 1866, Thos. Gamey, Osprey WARDENS OF GREY co. SINCE THE YEAR 1854 Mrs Glass read a clipping about Institute activities in the old country and that Queen Mary took an interâ€" est in Institute work and was a reg ular attendant when at home to all meetings . Mrs Lauder delighted the audience with a lovely solo, folâ€" lowed by a splendid paper from Mrs Handing, "Supper Dishes‘, telling of various ways to cook up _ leftâ€"overs, which prove to be very delicious, alâ€" so many upâ€"toâ€"dateâ€"ways of cooking which would take too much space to give in detail. Mrs Harding freely gave a number of tested .recipes which sounded real good and should prove useful to the ladies. Mrs H. was warmly thanked by the audience for her well prepared paper . Anâ€" other song, "Its a good time to get‘ acquainted," brought a successful meeting to a close. The hostess and assistants served a tasty lunch and a social half hour was much enjoyed . | 11 owife has her floors covered with linocleum and rugs, also every other convenience, so that houseâ€" keeping is not the drudgery it once was. It is now rather an art. The paper stated that to understand thorâ€" oughly all the details of housekeepâ€" ing, is to understand that which lies +at the foundation of all the peace, comfort and wellâ€"being of the family When we think of this the kitchen no longer seems a place of drudgery but upon the kitchen and its manâ€" agement the comfort of the whole house largely depends. This was a splendid paper and was heartily a.xr‘ plauded by the large gathering. | Mrs Mecliraith was then called upâ€" on for her paper "The Efficient Housekeeper,‘ bringing out many fine points and showing how much easier housework is now than in grandmothâ€" er‘s time, when pine floors had to be scrubbed last thing Saturday night, after the family had retired, till they were a delight to the eye. Now the John A. Boyd, Markdale . John McQuaker, Owen:Sound Irwin Morrison,; Osprey AWVm .H. Sing, Meaford Robert Howey, Holland Pmarinn R"'O",_I. Cfl"n‘wood Daniel McTavish, Flesherton T R McKenzie, Artemesia John T. Miller, Euphrasia Charles Holm, Normanby Neil Calder, Egremont of business items were dealt with committees appointed to look after the ‘At Home‘ which is to be held in March. $10 was voted towards the distressed Welsh miners. The business session over, a song from the Institute sheet was sung heartily by the audience. Jos. Pringle, Sullivan John McArthur, Egremont J. M. Thomson, Sydenham Henry Pedwell, Thornbury Robt. J. Ball, Hanover Robt . Agnew, Meaford Andrew Schenk, Normanby 8. R. McKnight, Collingwood John Johnston, Keppel * 53 ladies, the president, Mrs Glass presiding. ‘The minutes of previous meeting were read, also a number of appreciative letters from ‘shutâ€"ins‘, who received a beautiful basket of Christmas cheer, also thanking the Institute for their kind thoughtfulâ€" ness toward them. Quite a number Wm Breese, ~Chatsworth Wm. Calder, Durham » A E Cordingly, Shallow Lake Jos. Goodfellow, Proton â€" ‘Home & Country‘ well erâ€" emplified at Institote Meet‘g The Durham Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs Chas Moore. on Feb. 7th, with an attendance of Charles Gordon, Q. Soffnd John McDomltt Chatsworth G. A. Brown, Meaford * Chas. McKinnon, Durham D. K. Preston, Osprey. (O. Sound Sun Times) Mearns, Hanover Artemesia 1 PC SIHGLA 9 1d COURMY | formation Car‘t Ta‘k to Wife, . _Too Cross ard Nervous "Even my husband couldn‘t talk to me, I was so cross and nervous. Viâ€" nol has made me a different and hap py woman."â€"Mrs N. McCallâ€" DATED at Durham fhis Thirtee day of February, 1929. J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, O Solicitor ‘for the Executors proceed to distrib the assets of the estate, having Â¥egard only to the claims of which \hey shail then have notice, and 1 not. be ©liable for said assets to y persons of whose claim notice \khall fot have been received at the e of such disâ€" tribution . i NOTICE id herehy given that al Ipersonl hav claims against the esâ€" tate of IRVINE ANDERSON, late of the Townshiplof Glenelg, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, mer, who died ‘on or about the Twdntyâ€"ninth day of Apâ€" ril A. D. 192%%, ‘at the Town of Schrieber, in th§ District of Algoma,, are hereby reqiired to send or deâ€" liver to the undbr mentioned Soliciâ€" tor for the exedptors full particuâ€" lars of their claips duly proved on or bbfore the ‘Khirteenth day of lu-cl'x, 1929. i After such date Ithe executors will . proceed to distrib the assets â€"of the estate, having Â¥egard only to the: claims of which \hey shail then! have notice, and w\ll not be <liable: for maid ansore in Jinw‘‘ namonase â€" «21 ’ AND TAKE |NOTICE that after such last mentipned date, the Adminâ€" istratrix shall froceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased aâ€" mong the« parties entitled thereto, having regard y to the claims of which she shall \ then have notice, and the said Ad istratrix will not be liable for the said estate, or any part thereof, to any person or per-‘\ sons of whose claim notice shall not | have been. received by her at lbe; time of such distribution. I DATED at Durham this 6th day of February, A. D. 1929. | | !" mc mailer of the estate of Herâ€" ‘ mie D. Burnett, late of the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg in the County of ’ Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE s hereby given that aill persons having claims against the estate of H ie D. Burnett, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the counâ€" ty of Grey, rmer, deceased, who died on or abbut the 16th day of Decâ€" ember, A. D. 1928, to send or deliver to the unde ntioned Solicitors for the Adminis rix, full particulars of their claims dkly proved, on or be-' fore the twentyâ€"third day of Februâ€" ary 1929. | In the m:(fer of the estate Team coming 8 and filly. Phone 605, r 3 Phone 159 r 5 Percherons, 1 rising 1 year. F SALE | «t GOOD BRICK WoOUsSE, s ROOMS.}“‘ conveniences, ele@ric lights, together | ... with 9 acres of lanX. Will be sold en‘ bloc or separately. \ Good barn and | stable on premisese Would exchungej u for smaller property. r further inâ€"| formation apply to n MecNally, Durham . 7â€"4 nd. | rop shie A good frame baRp, all sound, size 35 x 40, with 18 f posts. _ Priced right. Apply to Geo 8. Love, lot 26, con 16, Egremont\ or R. R. 2, Hoistein . 72 pd. 9 young p five weeks old. $10 per pair. Ap to John Eckhardt, R R 1, Pricevill Phone 605, r 1â€"1 Phone 15 6 horse pow International, good as new, splendid\condition : run onâ€" ly 8 months. 1 sell cheap. be held at the\head office of the Company, in the Wown of Hanover. on Friday, 22nd b., 1929, at 1 o‘ clock p. m. to ve reports, elect directors and tra t general busâ€" iness . WM. LE, Sec‘y NO ICFE TO CREDITORS We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaranâ€" teed. Terms on application. E. J. PRATT, Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 1â€"2 Lucas & Henry, Solicitors for the Administratrix WATER â€" Well Driller AGENT FOR BAKER RUNâ€"N.â€".OIL FOR WINDMILLS, GaAS ENGiNnEs, TEAM OF COlTs For salce NOTJICF To Ccâ€"Extrors GASOLINE ‘ENGINE FOR SALE NOTICE OF _ANNUAL MEETiING coLTs FoRr sale He Eckhardt, R 1, Priceville riMing 2 years and 1 SALE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ears old, gelding Nen Boyd R R 1, Durham is Thirteenth J. SCHUTZ, Ritidis dn & cssc M s | be obtained from the Principal. Each member of the staff is a University gradguate and an exper { lenced teacher. | 1. Junior Matriculation 3!. Entrance to the Normai Schoois | _ The School is thoroughily equippec ;w take up the following courses :â€" | The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main tain in the future. |_Intending pupiis shouid prepare to | enter at the beginning of the fall | term. Information as to courses may | be Obtained from tha Drinatia.s Holstein, Lot 19, Main St. fifth of an acre, hard and s er in house, electric lights, , ble on premises. 4177 200007 is thoroughiy equippec to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to main tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heani thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at renanmalile sec.. s 20 _ PEOCUE ow Houl thy town and good accommodatior can be obtained at reasonable ratee J..lfl Morrisan, Cha ma» DURBHAM EIGBI SCHOOL | HONOR GRapuaTE Toronto Unitv« |_ _sity; Graduate Royal College Denta _ Surgeons Dentistry in all Its brar | _ ches | Office. Bast of Central Drug Btor | Rntrance on M Street Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Terms, reasonable. Sale da At your service always The UPPER TOWN GROCERY vates arranged at Herald Office, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review ans Flesherton Advanc.. Geo. E. Dunce» Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Quality the best and Prices the lowest. « All the year round Licensed Fresh _ Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Veget ables 1‘ Tv psc DRS. C. u. AND _BESSIE McGicuiyn« CHIROPRACI i1 The Science that adds Life w years and years to life. J. L. SMITH, M.B., 1 F. GRANT. D.D.s HONO®S mR a o J. H McQUARRIF, GEORGE E OUNCAN Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday JOHN O‘NEIL Chiropractic Specialiste ELIJAH SMITH, Holstein PICKERING. DDs . J. E. MHLNE, M. B. Auctioneer for Q“’ Coun: FOR SALE Tuesgays, Thursgay» â€" Saturdays DURHAM “.".)