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n ‘3 soom stop. hy herbal rem d safe. Sold by . Ourham uned Her S! e Best for Kidneys 11 Hilt" CANADA rd wonderfully in g ARCH 14, 1929 ved by Gal dizzy spells SAUGEEN H at 1 in Galâ€" h is one ousehold erbalist , himself ese goo«d healing rilments SCOre W ‘T you natter 3 Cep ston well, bow! Kister ArIM ended to members h of her who pasâ€" pital last SUH f Mrs Jame: iing lat ika ind né say s watâ€" 1€ writing hope it ly He ‘hmie Mon mthâ€" cold endâ€" ent . unt It 10ld mrenh ‘Ormn . »t M Of Discriminating â€" Housewives Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 1928 â€"Awarded by the Dominion Bakers‘ at their Dominion Convention, for best 6 pound dark Fassid mal s * e ce c es c oae.. ces c s c c Fruit cake Also good Mixed Chop at $34 per ton, bulk The Cash Shoe Store HENDERSON‘S BAKERY : robe ohn j O~soy OO NCw ~teacher.f â€" Miss Edna Ferguson spent x.,sA; p. x(-ook_ have flooded me'dayu visiting Mrs Ear] McLe cultural Hall and made a flne’ Misses Jessie Nichol and C ting rink ofit. With the addition| Meekin, spent a coupe of d nother "bent‘" or two to it, would| iting their friend, Mrs Arthu e _ helpful to the Society with| ardson of Swinton . r crowded exhibits and give a| Mr Wm Burnett has gone nce for the formation of a curlâ€"| onto for further treatment. club as well. Think and dreaml Messrs Donald and Colin M t‘ th spent afew days in the city r ap A sleigh load of our you e had our share of the recent mâ€"â€"the mail couriers think they beauty drove over'to the df more than their share, sure: | MrSs B. McDougall‘s in Egre Judging by the time they ; orsâ€"long, straight, crooked, still home they must have had inue to come in, in great quantiâ€" time . to the fields adjoining the 8Sta~ _ About 20 braved it out last ,nlght to the Parlor Social. 1 w + j be held this Wednesday and r Arch. Conkey, well wrapped up obes and blankets, was conveyed) P!@Nning for a big time and h <leigh to Durham Hospital last| WeAther will keep fine. < end by Dr Milne and Alex Car.| _ We are glad to know that 1 . Sinclair is recovering â€" from suffering from an attack of pneuâ€" A a. We wish for the strong ro.| t2¢k of pneumonia, tho‘ yet oung man a speedy recovery 'weak. Her sister, Mrs Jack ( dhat P ‘ |of Toronto and niece, Miss v. F. Sullivan at the evening | Konold is with her. ces, has been preaching on the; Mr Alfred Hincks has been a iptations of Jesus." The first ed as Sup‘t of the Sabbath S were certainly masterly efforts.. Wwe wish him every success. third will be next Sunday p. m.' Mrs â€" John McRae visited M Chas. Braiden (Vieky MeMilâ€" at-_Mr Angus McLachlan‘s. was o t neurte was on a short visit to her parâ€" this week end. The kind of weaâ€" prevailing denied us the priviâ€" and pleasure of seeing her at h as expected . Feeding Molasses which we are selling at 28¢ a gal. by the barrel. JOHN McGOWAN educed Prices on All W inter Goods n F. Cook, have flooded the, ‘nral _ Hall and made A flne’ rink of it. With the addition wer "bent" or two to it, would helpful to the Society with rowded exhibits and give a for the formation of a curlâ€" ) as well. Think and dream PRICEVILLE .. ad our share of the recent he mail couriers think they re than their share, sure ! long, straight, crooked, still to come in, in great quantiâ€" the fields adjoining the staâ€" Patrick‘s Social will be held ichoolroom of St Columba Unâ€" urch by the energetic Ladies‘ the church, on the evening of 15 March, when a good time ised by way of program, ortray, etc. You pay accordâ€" your height and perhaps caâ€" This fine institution is worthy praise and support. God ung people of the village nmendable enterprise, under ership of our new â€"teachar THE PEOPLE‘S MILLSs m W e MARCH 14, 1929 Use Henderson‘s Bread. It is made from the purest and. best inâ€" gredients we can buy. It is perâ€" fectly baked. Our Bakery can save you time and worry in supplÂ¥ing your table with the best of baking and pastry We take pride in good Baking which makes satisfied customers. have just received a carload of Repairing a Specialty . S. Mcliraith " z.e Her sister, Mrs Jack Gilbert, ’ot Toronto and niece, Miss Lavina Konold is with her. Mr Alfred Hincks has been appointâ€" ed as Sup‘t of the Sabbath School. We wish him every success. Mrs â€" John McRae visited Monday at Mr Angus McLachlan‘s. Mr and Mrs Sandy Stoneouse visâ€" ited Sunday at Mrs Sinclair‘s. Miss Mary McEachern is suffering from neuralgia in her face. We hope she may be out soon and around & gain . I C eskacee The Willing Helpers and ary Society will meet in on Friday, March 15, when 1 cordially invited to attend . com. are Mrs3 Corry, Mis: McMeekin Jessin® Niknar + Mmr H. B. McLean is now quite convalescent and around town. Mrs J. G. Gardner is also on the improving Iil\. Our new blacksmith, Mr Sherman, is living with his family in Mr Alex McLeod‘s house, over the river eastâ€" ward . Mr H. B Invited to attend. "-i:u;l.él; Mrs Corry, Misses Olive . Jessie Nichol, Erma Mcâ€" nald and Colin McMillan days in the city recently. load of our youth and e over to the dance at Wtb "riundid. .A lincks has been appointâ€" f the Sabbath School. every success. McRae visited Monday McLachlan‘s. s Sandy Stoneouse visâ€" t Mrs Sinclair‘s. McEachern is suffering raved it out last Friday Parlor Social. It is to Wednesday and we are a big time and hope the P Wattnalh _fvichol and Olive Mcâ€" a coupe of days visâ€" id, Mrs Arthur Richâ€" VICINITy Earl McLeod Egremont. _ they reached it Mrs D. n an atâ€" yet â€" very 1 MiulOn. the Hall, ladies are to Tor a few $T. COLUMBA CHURCH, Price. ‘ VILLE 4 \ SUNDAY, MARCH 17 1 11 a. m.:‘Is there a second chance? 4 7.30 p. m.: ‘The Temptation of Amâ€" â€" While we noted <all these things, what took our attention was the atâ€" titude of the family to their parents, â€"all quietly but so kindly anticipatâ€" ing every thought or movement of â€"also step dancinig, there being some real artists in this Highland Scotch family. There were many letâ€" ters of remembrance from far away . friends and gifts both useful, and orâ€". namental, among them about $100 in . gold, as well as cther coin of the‘ realm. T 1 EC EPWP TET ECCC ISTC TUITC, A section was reserved for the Mcâ€" Dougall‘s and Turnbull‘s in Vanconâ€" ver, who wereâ€"celebrating atâ€" same time. Afterwards calling by phone they talked with the people in Orangeâ€" vile. The afternoon was spent in chat, music, vocal and instrumental [ With Mr and Mrs Campbeli in the | centre, John the eldest, made a little | speech and presented father and mother with an electric radio from | the family, which had been installed the night before. This was also Mr. | and Mrs Goheen‘s 15th wedding anniâ€" | versary and they also were fittingly |remembered by sisters and brothers in cut glass. Then the wedding dinâ€" ner was served. At the chief table were Mr and Mrs Campbell, daughters and sons, uncle and two aunts, along with Rev. Armour and wife. When all were satisfied with the abundance of good things, Mr Armour gave a fitting adâ€" dress to bride and groom, in which he said he felt lonely, as he too was one of a large family, but all were on the other side of the world, he being @a ~New Zealander. _ He closed by asking all to stand and drink with him in Adam‘s ale to the health of Mr and Mrs Campbell. 50 years ago the wedding cake was baked by Marâ€" garet McDowugall, sister of the bride. This one was also baked by the same‘ sister in Vancouver and sent home. leged to be there and as many readâ€" ers of the Review are interested, we‘ will endcavor to give some descripâ€" tion. Donald Campbell and Mary Meâ€" i Dougall were married 50 years ago, a ‘, few miles north of Durham by Rev. Mr Grant. _ They lived for 41 years at Swinton Park and 9 years ago, gave up farming and moved to Orangeville. To them were born 12 children, 7 sons and 5 daughters . | When just a young man, Archie, the | second son, lost his health and died / | in Minneapolis. The body was taken | home and buried in S. Park. The others were all able to be home for their parents‘ golden wedding, also Roderick Campbell, a brother, who was celebrating his 73rd birthday’ that day and Mrs Campbell, Toronto, Mrs Drennan, a sister, (Bella Campâ€" bell) of Batavia, N.Y.,: a niece, Miss Campbell, of Montreal; nephews John Hector Campbell of Sault Ste Marie, | and Archie Campbell, Toronto. Of old neighbors at Swinton Park, some | of them now living elsewhere, were | John and Mrs McMillan and Mrs R. Parslow, Ceylon; Jas Aldcorn, Corâ€" betton; Mrs Jas Kennedy, Shelburne; ' Mr and Mrs Richard Hannam and | | son Ritchie, Guelph; Herbert Hanâ€" | nam, Guelph; Mr and Mrs McFayden and two sons, Toronto: Mrs Richardâ€" son and Mrs Dingwall, Cedarville; Miss Sinclair, Walkerton ; _ Mr and Mrs Neil Clark, Mr and Mrs John ’Aldcorn, Swinton Park; Rev and Mrs Armour of United Church, _ Orangeâ€" ville. All of these enjoyed the hosâ€" pitality of the home for dinner and tea, some remaining over on account of train connections, also some other | callers, the family having made all | i arrangements for the day. When all ‘ s had assembled they were seated clos-,t ély . 4 About the Campbell Golden Wedâ€" ding which was celebrated in Orangeâ€" ville on Feb. 27th. We were priviâ€" leged to be there and as many readâ€" 1. 200> MTSCCRUNAUEG . But no doubt there will be a reform soon. Last â€" Friday night tho‘ cold and stormy, the home of Mrs MecDougald was invaded by the young folk, bent on enjoying an evening with them before their departure. A presentaâ€" tion of money and good wishes was bestowed upon the family and a dance was enjoyed by all. There has | ing going on tion of the cor lead a man to We hear that Gordon â€" MeArthur, son of John MecArthur, Egremont will occupy the Plester farm. We wish for him good luck for we know â€" he will have good neighbors with Wm. Kinsman on the right and Mr Philâ€" ip Harrison on his left and looking across the road at Neil McLeod, so be is fairly well situated. They will let no harm befal him that they can withstand . bn+ hove they may their new homes, a es may be taken b this locality. y3 u.00 Cmpme OCY uns EuoS day morning it is quietly slipping aâ€" way to the Saugeen, then on to Lake Huron to help make up for the Chiâ€" cago water steal. On account of bad roads last Sunday we had no service at Swinton Park or Salem churches . However the blame is not laid on the ministers as the people thought it not fit for them to face out and phoned them not to come. But we hope for better conditions next Sunâ€" day, when the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Suppor will be dispensed in Swinton Park Church. Auction sales are taking the attenâ€" tion of the men at present, Geo Dunâ€" can, auctioneer, having 11 sales in two weeks. This Tuesday, Mrs Berâ€" tha McDougall is having a sale and 0n Thursday John Plester‘s sale. We regret the losing of these families, brt hopne they may have good luck in their new homes, also that their vlacâ€" es may be taken by good citizers in fhic Lamarsl. There is little use in saying we had a storm last week, as you all know that. It caused detours in the roads around the Park, but this Tnes. (Crowded out last week.) country lately that neip make up for the Chiâ€" r steal. On account of bad Sunday we had no service i Park or Salem churches., the blame is not laid on ers as the people thought for them to face out and lester farm. We wish | luck for we know he od neighbors with Wm. the right and Mr Philâ€" temptation of but this Tuesâ€" Vinol is a compound of iron, phosâ€" phates, cod liver peptone, etec. Th very FIRST bottle makes you sleep bettea,"nnd have a BIG appetite, Nervous, easily tired people are surâ€" prised how QUICK the iron, phosâ€" phates, etc, give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. â€" McFadden‘s Drug Store. "I got so nervous my stomach felt like it was jumping. Winol entirely relieved the trouble. I feel better than in years."â€"J. C. Duke Man so Nervcus feals _ _ is Stomach Jump The Toronte papers reported â€" the other day that a Collegiate Principal in that city had been ‘booed" by the students for refusing to permit a fancy dance to be put on as part of a literary society program. The Prinâ€" cipal is reported to have said that the dance was not objectionable but a literary society program was not the proper place for it. We believe the Principal was right. High School pupils are entitled to their full share of fun and social enjoyment. It is quite as necessary as school work. Wise parents will see that they get it. But is the providing of social a musement part of the function of a| Collegiate Institute ? Our idea is that it is for parents who are reâ€" sponsible for the bringing up of their children to look after the socâ€" ial activities of the young teen age boys and girls, rather than the Colâ€" | legiate teacher or more often the‘ student committee.<â€"St Mary‘s Jour nalâ€"Argus. ' A Ceneral Financial Business Transarcted All legal documents efficiently and earefully prepared. â€" : Geo Scheurman, Aleda Staples, Wiâ€"â€" lie Scheurman. Jr â€" IIâ€"Margaret ‘ Edge, Cecil Anderson. Iâ€"Edna Bell, Margaret Kenny, Henry Williams, J. | Williams, Arlene Bebb. Sr Prâ€"Elâ€" lison Edge, May Scheurman, Emma , Scheurman. Jr Prâ€"Tommy Bebb, | Alvin Vaughan, Beatrice Kenny . | Average attendance 22. Hazel J. Beaton, teacher SEP. S. S. NO. 7, GLENELG | Jr IVâ€"Cecelia Quillinan, Eevelyn McGrath, Margaret Black. _ Sr HIâ€"| _ Henry Massey, Evelyn Haley . Jr IIHI â€"Clinton Haley, Catharine O'Neil./ Iâ€"Donald O‘Neil, Mary Haley. Prâ€"| Dan Haley. | Kathleen McMillan, teacher 8. 8. NO. 3, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Joe McCulloch, Jean Coutts, Lilian Park, Russel Bartman. Jr IV â€"Charles Mighton, George Bailey? Claren Reay. _ Jr IHâ€"Albert Reay, Grace Reay, Myrtle Bartman, Clifiord Brown, Herbert Wells. Sr IIâ€"Jean Reay, Pearl Bartman. Jr IIâ€"Ruth Bartman, Bernice Wise, equal. Sr I â€"Howard Bailey. Sr Prâ€" Ada Reay Edith Bartman, Marjory Brown, Arth-‘ ur Wise (absent.) k ». S. NO. 9, GLENELG d Sr IVâ€"Susie Greenwood, Davey Allen, Clara Jacques, Freddie Arnet, °_ Lilian Collinson. Eddie Lawrence, _ Clarence Hargrave. _ Jr IVâ€"Doris _ Lawrence, Clarence McNally. Sr 1 _ â€"Gordon Greenwood, Jas Wilson, J.| Collinson, Allie McGirr. Jr IIIâ€"Marâ€" garet Brown. IIâ€"Arthur Newell, V.| Collinson, Dorothy Lawrence, Cecil | Brown, _ Harry Lawrence, _ Clifford ‘ Lindsay, Victor Arnett, Velma Mc | Nally. Sr Iâ€"Olive Newell. Jr Iâ€"D,| Pratt, Harold Atcheson, Jean Jacqâ€" ues, Jimmie Arnett.. Jr Prâ€" Grant Greenwood, Archie Lawrence. Donalda Nichol, teacher $. S. NO. 3, GLENELG | Sr IVâ€"Margaret Firth, Viola Neeâ€" | ly, Olive Allen, Ruby Staples. Jr. ‘ IVâ€"Willie Glencross, Jim Bell, Gorâ€"| don Greenwood, Agnes Anderson. Jr.| IIIâ€"Jean Firth, Mary Allen. Sr IIâ€"| Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. Your patronage solicited P" E: MacARTHUR Mr and Mrs J Meads visited lately atA. McCuaig‘s. Mrs A. Dingwall is visiting Owen Sound friends. Mr McCannel, Proton, visited the first of the week at Jno. Meads‘. Much sympathy is expressed to the Sinclair family in their hour of sorâ€" (Arrived too late for last week.) March has been quite mild so far. Mr Jos Oliver and family visited a night recently at Jas Oliver‘s. Mrs Jas Turner and Miss Margarâ€" et, visited Proton friends last week. Mrs Robt. Parslow attended the Campbell golden wedding at Orangeâ€" ville last week. Mr and Mrs J Meads visited lately atA. McCuaig‘s. Mrs A. Dingwall is visiting Owen O nvess s in y day TRRTTH En CMU C CINCRUS since. We felt honored to be privl-, leged to enjoy the day with them and we hope they may all be spared to meet again. This, we believe, was the first time in 30 years, when all ‘ were home together. | And this was the end of a nerfart father and mother. We concluded that Mr and Mrs Campbell were the richest couple in Canada, as we have kng,avn them all since birth and have 6. uk saung We Laughlin‘s Garage ARE THEY RIGHT ? SCHOOL REPORTs Irvin Sharpe, teacher ONWARD THE DURKHAM REVIEW of a perfect movements o be priviâ€" noteworthy that their market value is considerably greater than the ledâ€" ger amounts shownr in the Annual | While this Company it native to‘ Western Canada and is the largest> Western financial institution, it does a splendid business in the States of N. Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois, as well as maintaining a leading position in every Canadian province. _ Its investments show â€" a wiue geographical distribution. They consist mainly of giltâ€"edged first mortâ€" gages and guaranteed bond&. â€" Since 1892 this Company‘s mortgage investâ€" ments have been confined to the large territory from Port Arthur, Ont. to ‘ Victoria; B.C., but the Directors findâ€"â€" ing the funds of the Coâ€" growing so â€" rapidly, decided last year to extend â€" its~ mortgage operations eastward,‘ notably to the larger Ontario cities 1 and to the city of Montreal. _ The published annual report of the Great: West Life contains a summary of the Company‘s bond investments, totalâ€"] ling approximately $40,000,000. It is ; With over 80 millions of business, written by the Great West Life in 1928, increasing the business in force by almost $45,000,000 and bringing the total business on the books to over $547,000,000, the report reveals an income for the year of close to $27,000,000. A substantial increase is recorded in the reserves for future profits to policy holders. The acâ€" counts show earnings in excess of the amounts required for the dividend scale which enables this Comprrur"it; maintain its traditionally. generous dividends to policy holders. Last year the Company reached the half billion mark in the amount of business in forceâ€"a remarkable achievement for a Company estabâ€" lished in 1892. Thati s to say, it enâ€" joyed the distinction, never equalled ry any other Canadian Company, of placing five hundred millions on its books in the short period of thirtyâ€" five years. The 36th Annual Report of thei| Great West Life, covering the Comâ€" pany‘s operations for 1928, is anothâ€" er of the outstanding examples of business achievement which has been | reflected in these columns by the| splendid reports recently published | by ‘the important financial and indusâ€"‘ trial institutions of the Dominion. l Strong Position of the Great West Life _ With the husband and aged mother there also moaurn two sisters and three brothers, Miss Kate of town ; Sarah( Mrs Boone) of the States ; Archie and Allan in Toronto and John in town. A funeral service was held (at the Toronto home on Sunday and on Monday, the remains were conveyed to Owen Sound where interment was *made. Deceased‘s brother John of town, attended the funeral on Owen Sound Monday . | There passed away in Toronto, on Saturday morning, March 2nd, Mrs. John McLean, aged 66 years. Deâ€": ceased has been in failing health for | some years and since an accident a | ‘couple of years ago when she broke | her hip bone, has never had the | same health. | |_ _ The late Mrs McLean was formerâ€" ly Miss Margaret McDougall, daughâ€" ter of the late Colin and Mrs McDougâ€" all of Durham and about 46 years aâ€" go was married to her husband who survives her with five children. Anâ€" other son Colin was killed overseas. The living are Alex and Lochie of Toronto; Annie (Mrs Minion) of Torâ€" onto; Sarah, (Mrs Baldwin), of near Wiarton and Miss Florence at home. . After their marriage the young couâ€" â€" ple resided on the South Line, Glenâ€" . elg for many years and from here ‘ moved to Owen Sound where they I resided for 20 years. Two years ago the family removed to Toronto. & The Review -e;eâ€"ndâ€"; sympathy â€" to the bereaved ones. 1: The funeral was held on Saturday, from her late home in Bentinck, to Durham cemetery. Rev. H. S. Fiddes having charge of services at house and grave. _ The late Mrs Webber was a native of Glenelg Tp., being a daughter of the late M. J. and Mrs Davis and a: bout 25 years ago was wedded to Mr Webber, who toâ€"day with three childâ€" ren, deeply mourn the loss of wife and mother. The family are Irwin and Elmer and one daughter Mildred Mrs John Caswell of the Rocky. An aged mother, two sisters and five broâ€" thers also mourn, viz: Miss Jennie at home; Mrs A Venetta, Aldergrove, B. C. ; Basil, at home; David and Richâ€" ard, at Bruce, Alta; James at New Westminster ; Allan at Coghlan, B.C. Another sister Annie, Mrs Joseph I-‘KLtP. passed away 20 years ago. |__On Wednesday evening of last _week, March 6th, Mrs Robert Webber passed beyond the shadows at Durâ€" | ham Hospital, after a lingering il}â€" ;neu of several months duration, two of these being spent at Durham hosâ€" | pital. _ It took the formofan anaeâ€" ! mic nature and during her long invaâ€" | lidism ‘she accepted her lot mith Chrisâ€" ‘tian patience and resignation. Deceasâ€" |\ed was 57 years of age and word of her death caused sadness among her _relatives and friends, for to them, she was ever held in the highest reâ€" spect and veneration. MRS JOHN McLEAN MRS. ROBERT WEBBER THE ROLL CALL TERMS OF SALE : The i:rchl.er is to pay a deposit of ten fer cent (10 .per cent) of the purchase price at the time of the salee and the balâ€" ance of the purchase price <within one month thereafteér. | bush. The land is we supplied with water by a running m . This farm is well uated eight and oneâ€"half miles from\Durham on the Provincial Highway.\ About fif ty acres are cleared with the balance THE FOLLOWING hmos: The Second and Third Divksions of Lot number Five in the First Concesion, West of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Bentinck, containing one Hundred acres, more or less. THE HAHWN HouSsE Durham, Ont., on WEDNESDAY, M;\CH 20tt at two o‘clock‘ p. m 3 by Under the rs of Sale conâ€" tainel ‘n a Moitsaae held by the Vendor, which 11 be produced at the Sale, there {will be offered for Sale by Public Agction, subject to a reserve bid, at |_ _ AND TAKE NOTICE\that after the said Twentyâ€"first day o March, A. D. 1929, the said Executor\ will proceed to distribute the assets \of the said deceased among the pergons entitled thereto, having regard ly to the claims of which he shal then have had notice, and that the Ekecutor wlll, not be liable for the ts of thei said Estate, or any part ereof, lo' distributed, to any person or persons of whose claim he shall not have lud[ notice at the time of such distribution DATED at the Town of Hnnover.’ this Fourteenth day of February, A.| D. 1929. I â€"J, H. McQUARRIE, ‘ 4 Vendor‘s Solicitor, MORTGAGE SALE a statement of their urities, o,mi the nature of the sec ties, if any, held by them, duly vetified. | TF® |__NOTICE is héreby given, pursuant u‘:.l'lbl\fiflll(i, Dns' m | to Section 51 of| The Trustee Act, R. OR GRADUATE of Toromno. 8. O. 1927, Chabter 150, and unend-|3‘m Eraouatt of Royn) Oollege ments théreto, that all creditors N0 | Aver J q ;'u"'"ntd tario Roome others having ims against the| UNTIB'!MM Estate of the sal Hattie HoMk.iN deceased, who dieÂ¥ on or about the | Thirtieth day of Sdptember A.D. 1928, JI. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.s. are required on or before the Twentyâ€"| Hoy * first day of March A. D, 1929, to send -nfi'eff.fifffif.,“},’;"“ Univer by post prepaid or @eliver to the unâ€"| Surgeons. Den A llege Dentas dersigned John Moilock, the Execuâ€", opes Istry in all its branâ€" tor of the last Will dnd Testament of | OfMfice, the said Hattie Moklock, deceased, | Enu-.,,f:to:fufi:nsu" Drug Store. their names and addkesses and full| â€"_____ Cohiirrarie , 8t particulars in writing!\of their claims * and statements of their accounts, and aflkomcnc JOHN MORLOCK, Executor of the last Will and Tesâ€" tament of Hattie Morlock, deceased clo. Mills & Paterson, In the Matter the Estate of Hattie Morlock, late) of the Town of Durâ€" ham, in the County of Grey, Widow FOR SALE OR RENT Lots 46 and 47 con RB, South D. R, a 100 acre farm. About 75 acres cultivated land, balanc swamp and hard wood. 2% milés from Priceâ€" ville, % mile to school\ Fair buildâ€" ings. Will sacrifice for quick sale. For particulars apply to Neal McKinâ€" non, 74 Cowan Ave., Toronto. To close estate jof late Hattie Morâ€" Graduate of lock, we will 11 at reasonable (Su. price her late ern residence in ecessor t« Durham and also that is known as Phone 2, r12 the Staples Farm, mprising Part of Lots 41 and 42, con}3, E.G.R., Glenâ€"| ~~~~â€"â€" elg. Apply at once t DR c MILLS & PATTERSON, esWn 8â€"3 Hanover, Ont. | Graduate. JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioneer In good order, due\ to calve about April 1st. Apply to Mrs Edith Tratâ€" ford, R.R. 1, Pricevilie. Angus MéArthur, Phone 608, r 23 R R 1. Quantity of Swe from weeds. Apply\to NOTICE TO CREDITORS Phone OF FARM PROPERTY CcOWw FOR saALe . J. McFadden Executor\ will proceed e assets lof the said _the pergons entitled regard ly to the h he shall then have that the Ekecutor will r the ts of the any part thereof, so ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FOR SAlE rs of Sal sond â€" _ : 1 00A m eey. e mâ€" giage held by the, b':ernn, reasonable. 11 be produced at| P° arranged at the FORAsALE Hanover, Ontario SALE _ ‘WATERâ€" Well Driller Clover. _ Free South D. r. MAIN sTtreer 1 single Buggy | Neckyokes idition. _'m;f;;::_lfofls. C. G. AND 1 Hay Rack 1929 , Priceville Durham ‘!‘heBchoolhtborounlym to take up the following courses :â€" The Schocl has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heas thy town and good -oo-: can be obtained at reasonable John Morrisorn, Cha‘.man IJ. A. M. Robb, Rrincipat Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall tun.lnbmdonnbm-y boobhludb‘mthhlnd-l. | Residence: | Phone 607 : DURIEBAM IBMGIHI SCHOOL Licensed | Licensed Auctioneer for Grey I C inks dnz C1 ty The Durbham U. F. O. Live Btock Association will ship stock from Daur bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRCNCE, Shipper Flesherton Ad The Science that adds Life t years and years to life, Call and See us, ConBultartias _ 0 GEORGE E. Duncan phibe bred ©. C.. WWiie 14 Chicks, from pure bred hens, to pedigree males , March ‘16.00 per 100; Ap,.". “500: $14.00,. Harami. _ "". * **P â€" C. PICKERING, DDs, Lp3 | POV PCerennCmraniee BAKER Runâ€"Nâ€"OoIL GAS ENcinEs We keep on hand Pumpjacks, Pumps, , Pump Supplies. Satis teed. ‘Terms on annli Branch Office at Dundailk Open all day Friday NOTICE 10 FirRxERs 100 bus Durham R. r JOHN O‘RNEIL / Baby Chicks Graduate, Auctioncer for Co. BESSIE McGILLivRAYy SMITH, M.B., DR. C. McLELLAN DR. A. M. BELL Hatching Eegs, us Seed Barley, & JOHNn o‘mnen , HOLSTEIN, ont, Agent for University of n hand a full line of umps, Cylinders and > Bllhllctlon guaramâ€" on application . Bale dates must J. PRaATT, Phone 98, r 1.2 $1.00 per bus, WINDMILLS, ost O P.S,