The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the Heart of Nature roug IHE PHYSICIAN" ?}]«illld 2A MARCH 28, 1929 Ufi Colds, » Bronchitis his Fizne Old 2l Remedy ETH, Durham ar Theatre ues. & Wednes‘ ights, April 2 & 3 A COMING ! i herbal remedy alâ€" - /l":tli;a it after ex~ , chill and crowded, You can get thi r Herbal llz.‘:n U RUG STORE <her‘s Indian l‘I )rxmka and un infamed »d and body N SALE a in Chair British Film er ills Tell ? ud 25¢ ch 1ise ils { Adlerâ€" ich and of old Sa‘e . 1 had \dierika now. I ystem. _ amd _ you _ and uspices neer Ap 1 ene ind id b of 1d Discriminating â€" Housewives â€"â€" â€"__________cem e c omm c o c t oo c us c amsc --‘-‘---‘-------m at reasonable prices Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. We spacialize in Custom Chopping and do it while you turn round. Best Grades of Flour and Mill Feeds We have in two cars of Fhe Cash Shoe Store Men‘s White Sole Rubber Boots, price 5.00, new pricy ... . Men‘s Red Sole Rubber Boots, price $4.50, new price .:.....;... Men‘s All Black Rubber Boots, price 4.00, new PFHRWG .« «.l «zsa... Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk ‘t forget the play "The Little opper" to be given in MeKinâ€" lall on Friday night, March 29. sion 25 and 15¢. n: On Tuesday, March 19, to id Mrs Sterling White, a daughâ€" Congratulations . JOHN McGOWAN GUNN‘S â€" FERTILIZERS PRICEVILLE *.5,» Kate McMillan, Ceylon, visitâ€" sday with Miss Gladys Hincks K. McArthur received the sad that ber sister had died in ie days, igratulate _ our MacDonald on â€" on March 22nd °e spared to see health and har hn k Ferguson and sister, Sunâ€" Mr Colin McLean‘s. i Campbell spent the week Toronto and Mrs Campbell returning with him. working putting sleepers in , Mr Colin McLean had the e to fall on some timbers, some of his ribs. an _ McCannel, teacher of R. School spent the week her cousin Mrs A L Hincks sympathy is expressed to B. and Angus MacArthur ith of their brother : also en McKenzie in the death ter Mrs Galbraith of Meaâ€" Mrs Robt Shortreed whose Aikens died at Buffalo. ed Hincks and Miss Gladys day at McCuaig‘s. are out again on the roads highway is good and the are very good too. There 10w left only on the hills . Ts are busy tapping the 1 Mrs Wilfrid Watson and Toronto ,is visiting her parâ€" attended the funeral of her e Nichol returned home on night from Durham hospitâ€" spent over three weeks ‘he is much improved and may soon be out and aâ€" THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs Those requiring Fertilizer, kindly call e get your supply . We have also on hand and for sale the MARCH 28, 1yz29 PRICEVILLE 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 Bakind which makes satisfied customers. Use Henderson‘s Bread. It is made from the purest and. best inâ€" gredients we can buy. It is perâ€" fectly baked. and happiness New Prices | _ RUBBER BOOTS sister had died in Repairing a Specialty our _ friend Mr, on reaching his 22nd . We hOpP, _see many more . Mcliraith The funeral of the Arthur took place Sat residence of brother . Glen, the old home o The corpse was broug New Ontario, where home and was buried ; etery beside his fathe Rev‘s Corry and Sulli services at house and Another send off was community Thursday n Sullivan was again D. . being read by Mro Mc presentation of another 8. MeDermid. Mr H plied appropriately, He to carry all his eggs in the saying is. He will for every pocket. This by a dance in the s rooms adjoining. A fi served by the ladies pré Berry is at present his Station Master mencs d .2 1y and thanked all ness. Mr Sam Mc presentation of a ; Mr Hogg was acco jolly good felinw / On Tuesday eve bers and â€"adhere Church gathered â€" farewell send off t ber, Mr= Ed. Hog here for the past address was read Iy, expressing the preciation of the â€" obliging dispo Messrs Lou Frook and unioaded a car of fertil and John Nichol Jr. is 1 toâ€"day at Ceylon. , kindly call early and Tuesday evening last C mounts <4 _ muont . *erCâ€" & ~DUFSC pocket. This was followed nce in the station, in the joining . A fine lunch was the ladies present. Mr o w. at present his successor as Keas s d adherents‘no-f-‘gt C gathered together to eral of the late John Meâ€" k place Saturday from the of brother Angus in the old home of his bovhoand house and end off was given by the Thursday night when Rev $ again D. of C., address bY MPF MeliNHvware . un °* afiother purse by Mrs «_ Mr Hogg again reâ€" ately. He will not need is eggs in one basket as . He will have a purse ket. This was fallswna where he made his buried in the old cemâ€" s father and mother . id Sullivan conducted D TCC CC Te f off to one of their num Hogg, station master past ten years. An ad: read by Mr o Frank Roil old old old ne of his bo_\'ho&i‘. broughg home from CCE OR Temtet of fertilizer last week p y2 > a2 L I VICINITY McGillivray _ and grave, the for 4.05 4,.25 3.05 unloading one Jack Plester St Columba the mem give a | _ the many friends of Miss Margarâ€" et McLean will be pleased to hear , she is at home and getting along fine | after her long experience in the hosâ€" | pital.. Miss McLean often acted the Good Samaritan in the many years of | long ago . rpntpizndpit cilp Ariepir vaprd sidnacs o a splendid on "The ch "h""“ You don‘t have to nurse a grouch Dalz :::e .:::a“wbonloved her best. its mission p:p:r" Derby u'r':c l:l; | very carefully to make it grow . s o h ' T eare n arfence “::.!lnonoo"'e_r 48 _ ingham, and Mrs Armstrong led in‘ Jo+*s of people think the world Memory keeps you ever ‘us prayer. Hymn 223 was sung and the OWwes them five or six livings. Though you went one ny'w" ago. _ meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayâ€",~ People who talk in their sleep Remembered by daughter and son * iP unison. i sneunt ) 3y 3y . OFly, L. oY " se IN MEMORIAm In loving memory of our dear n er, Mrs Elizabeth Harrison Harg who passed away March 26, 1928 March brings sad memories, Of:â€" a loved one gone to rest ; Who will always be remembered, . To Onibert t L 1 3: qi [ o_ Do T. CEHIF Wellâ€"& gain. God Save our King. We might add that all his subjects | as well, need the prayers of the unâ€" iverse. Those ailing by accidents are ting better after their long _ iny ism. The many friends of Mrs . Graham will be pleased %o hear is improving fast after her long ment. After spending the past three w with Toronto friends, Mrs McPhe returns home this Monday . We extend congratulations to g» Editer on reaching his birthday and may he be long sp to be Sr. Editor of the old Revi He will excuse us by beating by eight years, but as a natural sequence, the majority may be versed . | whao Heaq © _ SSCoolft. : (John Ban), | who lived on the Durham Rd., 1% !miles west of Priceville, Mrs Kenâ€" | nedy is a sister of Mrs Nichol and | Janet McLachlan on the 2nd con east | of Garafraxa Rd. Her many friends | send condolence from the old home. |__ The funeral of the late John Mcâ€" Arthur was largly attended to Priceâ€" P wills Guneeag eb o. 1 Wasicg < 0 ho 0COy unE HOme: The funeral of the late John Mcâ€" Arthur was largly attended to Priceâ€" ville cemetery. He was born in the old homestead in the Glen 65 years ago, son of the late John and â€" Mrs McArthur, pioneers of the Durham Road. Mr MeArthur‘s many friends send condolence to the bereaved ones . Old _ Marchall Foch has passed o. . Our noble King i8 famis Guppe! ko 2l pyico 01 PCms‘ 2. HOWw â€" EPS Vanwert . Her husband died â€" this winter, leaving her with two girls, 12 to 14 years. Her home is at Calâ€" gary. She will be remembered as a jolly good hearted _ gir] by her old chums on the South Line. Also Margaret McLachlan‘s husâ€" band, Mr Kennedy, died this winter. Mrs Kennedy is a daughter of the late John Mclachlan (John Ban), who lived on the Durham Rd., 1% miles west of Priceville. _ Mrs Kenâ€" nedy is & sister nF Mes smu ; CC We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Aikoens (nee Bella McLachlan) sister of Mrs Shortreed. Bella was a favorite with all her _ schoclmates when at the old home on the Durham Road, west of Priceville. As we did not hear the cause of death, we canâ€" not say more but send condolence to the bereaved husband, â€" sisters and brother, Many will recall Tena MeDonald, (Hugh‘s, S. LINC.: CIAHBLGt susmcew "ug * Those Is getting along well pital and â€" will soon home . We have had some fi ther and by all appear: bo nawing in a week . Miss Margaret Leith High School, spent a «¢ with her friends, the Edge Hill. Pleased to hear Mrs uts dt tB ii Eo WA . When he gives a retrospective view of the many score of years he has passed, it is only as a dream of the past night to him. And this reminds us that the 22nd March was our $8th birthday and we thank friends far and near for their kind remembranâ€" ces of greeting. March is passing away and soon will end with its predecesosrs of the past ages. Time is on the march and to thea ged pedestrian reminds him of the many ‘Marches‘ he has seen in his long jJourney and the many obstacles he has come in conâ€" tact with. What is man anyway ? Ne ce xd P ‘ PPICEVILLE & GLENELG Patriarchs of old rates and later the cribing glory and to hail the great . (@ j > _ "lafisees were all there in his last entry into Jerusalem â€" with Hosannas and Palm branches, but beâ€" fore the branches withered the same crowd were crying "away with Him, crucify Him." licans, Pharisees we his last entry into Hosannas and Palm fore the branches wi ", 4° a man is at 40 he will be at 60 when will becomes weak. At the evening service the fickle ness of the people in public cpinion was the theme. The hero of toâ€"day is despised toâ€"morrow. ‘Death to the King, Long live the Revolution‘ was the cry of olden days: the same scene is being enacted toâ€"day in deâ€" spising of Jesus, lepers, blind, pubâ€" Iingales _ Ayba i+ .L 3 P i B Inbiatatils POEENininonnsastani tss ace 00L L 01 > henna and used as a picture of everâ€" lasting punishment, where the fire is not quenched and the worm _ dieth not, when Man is scourged by the whip of conscience with Hell in them inflicting punishment _ upon themselves,. He goes into his own Pplace that he has made for himselfâ€" what a man is at 40 he will be at 60 when will becomes weak. Cu c Cee ‘orl latter leading in prayer I WHG SIECMIAE RY mans. | mer dglivgrlng â€",. "___"6 in Hebrew. In the valley of Himmon, at the south west corner of Jerusalem, was the place where crimâ€" inals were thrown after death and burned continuously with other refâ€" use and waste. This Hinnom through usage â€" became transformed in Geâ€" : o0" OORERARE A mm â€" qy â€" O _ CCCA IrOm the war office. The morning service at St Columâ€" ba on Sunday was well attended, the the topic "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment but the righteous into life everlasting" was a timely one. Rev, Sullivan spoke of the various names looked upon as signifying Hell, such as Sheol, Geâ€" henna, etc, all having a different meaning in Hebrew. In the vallaw af was areon 4. ¢ , ~ Prayer. The funeral was attended by many friends of his early boyhood. W. G. Watson was the funeral director . Pte Dunbar was made the reâ€" cipient of a war service medal one day last week from the war ofice. ses Â¥ is a daughter of McLachlan (John B n the Durham Rd., f Priceville. Mrs ] long well in Durh will soon be abl recall â€" Tena MeDonald, Line, Glenelg), now Mrs Her husban_d died â€" this hear Mrjs David Nichol SDentra couple of d some fine March wea appearance some may week or two. : _6 CCUUpP!C of days the McDonald‘s of with two _ girls, r home is at Calâ€" remembered as a girl by her old he old Review, by beating him J a natural conâ€" long invaliaâ€" sermon and dear moth Hargrave of _ Durham Mrs John irham Hosâ€" able to go hear she long ailâ€" get book, "On the Persians and Hungarâ€" lans in Canada." Mrs A. Derby read a splendid paper on "The church and its mission." Mrs Derby, Mrs Ledâ€" The monthly meeting of the W. M. 8. . of the Durham Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs Jas Hepbhurn on Friday, March 22nd, with the President, Mrs (Rev) Armâ€" strong presiding. Meeting opened with hymn 212, after which Mrs 8. Patterson led in prayer and Miss E. Calder â€"read the scripture Iesaop. It being the Easter meeting, the roll call was answered by a verse on "Resurrection." Mrs McCannel read an Easter message while Mrs Armâ€" strong added> some helpful thoughts. : The minutes of last meeting â€" were read and the visiters‘ reportâ€"a very good one, given. Correspondence was dealt with and arrangements made , for a delegate to attend the Prov‘l Convention in Hamilton. Mrs Kellar: PR TT ED EPAE O the service the United Church is renâ€" dering to these people was also givâ€" en. Singing closed the meeting, folâ€" lowed by prayer by Mrs McCrae. The topic for study was "Oriental Work in Canada" which was divided into sections and â€" very interesting accounts of it read by Mrs Wolfe, Mrs Fiddes and Mrs Wiggins. Argâ€" uments for and against Oriental Imâ€" migration were given, making clear the magnitude of this great problem. There was approximately 70,000 Oriâ€" entals in Canada now. An outline of the service the United Church is renâ€" The W. M. S. of Queen St. Church held the March meeting at the home of Mrs Twamley. There was a good attendance and a very interesting anl instructive program. Mrs M Crae presided for the opening and business part of the meeting. . After opening hymn and prayer by Mrs. Groves, plans for Easter Thankofferâ€" ing meeting were made, which is to be held in the church basement on April l1th. Mrs (Rev.) W. H. Smith has kindly consented to give the reâ€" port of the Toronto Conference Br. of the Women‘s Missionary Society, held in Toronto recently Mrs Twamâ€" ley took charge of the remainder of the meeting. Four heralds responded for different countries and the Watch Tower. Mrs Twamley read a leaflet "Preparation for the Easter Thankâ€" offering". Mrs Groves read the Deâ€" votional â€" leaflet â€" "Budget Making", followed by prayer by Mrs Twamley. the nresent . The talk was interesting from start to finish and left abiding impression omr the audience of the progress of the Church‘s missionary program . After singing, lunch was server by a number of ladies. The meeting was then taken over by the President of Ww. M. 8. and Mrs Hazard was called upon to read the Easter lesson, followed by prayâ€" er by Mrs Parslow. It was decided to start a baby Mission Band â€" with Mrs F. Karstedt as leader. The main theme of the afternoon‘s proâ€" gram was the report of the Toronto Conference of Women‘s Missionary Society by Mrs &A. Mnir uthn. uas LADIES‘ AID & W. M« S. of ST. COLUmBA CHURCH, PRICEVILLE The W. M. S. and Ladies‘ Aid held their March meeting at the home of Mrs F. McKinnon on Thursâ€" day last and a goaod attendance was registered . The meeting was opened by the President of Ladies‘ Aid, Mrs McKinnon presiding. The usual openâ€" ing exercises over, business pertainâ€" ing to the Society was taken up. It was decided to hold a play in the near future. Miss L. Watson and Rev. F. Sullivan to be in charge of same. The pall bearers were Arch Dan MacArthur, Duncan Black, ins : Malcolm Mcinnis, Th Keown and Jas Brown, all neig of deceased. + Those present from a distance were Mr and Mrs A. D. MacArthur, Haiâ€" leybury; _ Arthur Morgan, Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson and Miss Maryâ€" bel MacArthur, all of Toronto; Mrs. Chas. Bruce, Belfountain: Mrs Dunâ€" can Black of Erin, both cousins: W . Ruttle, Hanover. The late Mr MacArthur has been a mining engineer in Nor. Ontario for 19 years. He was of a kindly dispoâ€" sition and highly respected by all who knew him. Deceased had disâ€" posed of his property in Timmins a short time ago and was preparing to leave Timmins March .2ist for Priceâ€" ville where he intended to make his home. The day he had planned to leave for Priceville was the day his remains were sent home. The reâ€" mains were forwarded to the Glen by the C. P. R. Friday, March 22, and were taken to home of his brothâ€" er Angus. The funeral service was conducted by Rev‘c Corrie and Sulâ€" livan of Priceville, Saturday at 2 p. m. to the family plot in Priceville cemetery. The chief mourners were his widow and three brothers, Arch. and Angus at home and Alex of Haiâ€" leybury . There passed away at his late resâ€" idence, at Timmins, Ont., March 20, John MacArthur, in his 65th yeas. Deceased was the eldest son of . the late John and Isabel MacArthur of the Glen and was born July 2, 1864, on the old homestead which is now occupied by his brother Angus. Amors the Churches THE ROLL CALL the report of the Toronto of Women‘s Missionary Mrs A. Muir, who was The talk was interesting to finish and left abiding or the audience of the JOHN McARTHUR THE DURKHAM REVIEW from the study Mcinnis, Thos Mcâ€" Brown, all neighbors Duncan Black, cous _ From the glowing hearth of childhood f Doth her smile still gleam and shine _ Though our home is but an ember, _ _ Just a vestige of divine. Yet her smileâ€"in glory‘s graveyard, Is a relic, sweetly sad; For it soothes and cheers and makes ‘ Our forlorn spirits glad. And when Life‘s evening zephyrs, Lull our souls to slumber‘s shore, We will join the countless angels | _ Praising God for evermore. ‘ ; Yet her smile, just like a beacon, _ _ Blazing from d@far at night, 1 Through the window of sweet memâ€" ory, 7 ; | _ We can see it smiling bright. ; : Herbert W. Roberts, I t * Toronto, Ont. _ and In a realm gf’"sâ€"ta;l-e-as";ight. 7 There in recollection‘s palace, On the mountain of her sou!l ; We can see her smile still flaring As the swift days onward roll. From the glowing hearth of childhood With an apology to Mr Runciman and his only sister, Mrs McCannel, I beg leave to give these lines : "Through the window of memory, Gleams a smile for ever bright: Like a lamp amid our sorrows, band, who died 15 years ago. The late Mrs Runciman was born at Belfast, Ont. near Goderich, â€" beâ€" ing the youngest daughter â€" of the late Mr.and Mrs D. Phillips, who came over from Ireland in the pionâ€" eer days with a family of nine childâ€" ren, all of whom have answered the Boatman‘s call except one brother, who is now spending the sunset of his life in Melvin, Mich. but not beâ€" ing strong, was unable to come so far to the funeral of his only reâ€" maining sister, whoâ€" now lies in peace along side of her old friends of pioneer days in Proton Tp., waitâ€" ing for the clarion call to foregather at the judgment seat on the coming day of days, During the services at Toronto, Proton and Swinton Park, beautiful and awe inspiring old hymns yet ever new, were sung, including _ "A Few more Years shall Roll" : ~ | "Preathe on me, Breath of God" ; =| "Shall we Gather at the River" while the choir chanted "The Beautiful Land". To the bereaveed chlldrenj and relatives we extend profound condolence . I 1Ceiuse, and conveyed to the Presâ€" byterian â€" Church at Swinton Park, where a last service was held and where those who had not seen it, had a last view of the remains. In his sermon, Rev. Mr Corry of the Priceville and Swinton Park circuit, paid in glowing terms, a high tribâ€" ute to the deceased‘s noble characâ€" ter, which was full of love, honor and sincerity, as one who held the respect of all, as one who followed in the wake of a true Christian, as one who brought up her family in the best way possible and who â€" herself was prepared to go the true and onâ€" ly way, knowing very well that "He was the Way." St. John 14:6. After the service, one sorrowing grandson, Eldon Runciman and five nephews, gently stepped forward and raising the casket, bore it tenderly to its last resting place in the cemetery, adjoining and by the side of her husâ€" . band, who died 15 vaurs awa~ | At 1 o‘clock on Friday, March 16, after a short benedictal service, the mortal form of this estimable lady, left for time immemorial the â€"familâ€" lar scenes of what was her earthly paradise, and conveyed to the Presâ€" ed by the Rev. G. A. Leichliter of College St. Baptist Church, â€" after which the body was conveyed to Proâ€" ton Station on the 5.40 CPR train, then borne with tender care by Mesâ€" srs Thomas Wyville, Jas Devers, Jno MeNalty, I. B. White, Jos Hemphill and Jas Vause, to home of deceased‘s only daughtér, Mrs Neil McCannel, where her numerous old friends and neighbors were â€"given a chance to take a last farewell look on the faâ€" miliar features _ of their beloved friend, on whose breast and by her side reposed farewell tokens of love in the form of wreaths and sprays from the family; Miss Mollie Ferâ€" guson, Miss Jean McCannel, Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman, Miss Nellie McLean, Mr and Mrs Wm Gilmore, Mr and Mrs Wm Strong, Proton Women‘s Missionary Society: Carpet Dept.. of T. Eaton Co. where Mr.; Runciman is employed. | . In this foregoing, we refer to an old and highly respected resident of Proton, who lived as all should live, 2 life full of love for all and devoâ€". tion to duty and whose name is now chiselled among the blest at the foot of His throne. After nearly 75 years of useful life, Mrs Mary K Runciman, widow of the late David Runciman of Proton, passed beyond the Great Chasm, at the home of her only son, Fred Runciman, 61 Shannon St., Toronto, on March 13th, folâ€" lowing a brief illness. On the followâ€" ing afternoon, a funeral service was held at the Runciman home eandunt. â€"__It is true this life has its darker side, yet this world is full of light. So long as our eyes are fixed upon the hindrances that vex, we become blind to the opportunities that conâ€" tinually appeal to us and enshroud the possibilities that stretch skyward before us. Many try hard to grasp the full significance of these opporâ€" tunities, only t> be thwarted by the clouds of weakness or dismay. Still there are many who trudge along through this life, full of hope of a crowning immortality and here is one who weathered the storms of opâ€" pression and hindrance through her allotted span of life in this discordâ€" ant sphere and now enters the portâ€" als that lead into the spaces of eâ€" ternity . Her eyes now behold the beauties of His universe, she grasps the hand that shed the blood for our transgressions and fills her heart with that Divine love which He beâ€" stowed upon us on the agonizing Mount of Calvary. Gone Bzyond These Shadows Durham Higsibool Exams-_wâ€"A]fi: [1 |1 Phone 1 set Double Harness 1 single Buggy 3 mets Whiffletrees and Neckyokes , All in good condition. 1 aged Mare, good worker 1 truck Wagon ®threequarter wagon 1 yard and a half Gravel Box 1 large Wagon boxâ€" 1 Hay Rack We have a car of Essex County Seed Oats to arrive shortly. Call in and seensample and leave your reâ€" quirements. Phone 114. J. W. EWEN & SsON To close estate of late Hattie Morâ€" lock, â€" we will sell at reasonable price her late modern residence in Durham and also what is known as the Staples Farm, comprising Part of Lots 41 and 42, con 3, E.G.R., Glenâ€" elg. Apply at once to MILLS & PATTERSON, 8â€"3 Hanover, Ont. in the Townskip of: Glenelg, situated two miles south of Dornoch, on Garâ€" afraxa Road. Will rent for pastupe or cultivation 35 acres of good workabâ€" le land, good soil, no buildings. Any one wishing to rent this property, kindly take notice that they must apply to Mrs M. J. Smith, Chatsâ€" worth, Ont. 50 acres of the First Division, lo No. 6, con 1, Garafraxa Road East FOR SALE OR RENT Lots 46 and 47 con 2, South D. R. a 100 acre farm. About 75 acres cultivated land, balance swamp and hard wood. 2% miles 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. 4A Ceneral Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage ST. COLUMBA CHURCH, PRICE. VILLE SUNDAY, MARCH 31 11 a.m.: "Why seek ye the living aâ€" mong the deead?" 7.30 p. m. : "A dead Christ and a living Devil." (The anthem for Sunday will be "Glad Eastertide", "Christ the Lord is‘ risen again." by A. Bierly . Love makes the world the bend and park in a i Brigham L. 72, Kent W. 72, Caldâ€" well D. 70, Grant G. 66, Jamieson B. 62, Middeton W. 59, Anderson M 59, Allan N. 57, Falconer G. 54, Turnâ€" bull A. 51, Thompson W 48, MacArâ€" thur D. 46, Storrey M. 43, Jamieson I. 39, Brown B. 38, Greenwood A 36, Grant J. 33, Kress A. 27, Hopkins S. 26, Ledingham E. 23, Vollett R 17 Lawrence C. 14, Campbell A. 7. Average 45 per cent. C,. McCracken 89, B. McKechnie 86, H. Young 80, O MceDonald 712, D Knight 72, G Saunders 69, R. Lawr ence 69, M Matthews 66, B. Whit more B. 61, Melosh F. 60, Walker A. 58, Moore M. 57, Falkingham E. 53, McGirr C. 52, McGillivray J. 34, Watson J. 32, Willis R. 28, Picken M. 26, Henderson 1. 18. Class average 57 per cent . CAN. HISTORYâ€"FOoRM 111 A. Bell 62, G. McCrae 61, D Pick ering 59, C. Rowe 59, G. Glass 55 N. Melntyre 55, T. Bell 53, N. Burn ett 50, M. Moffat 50, D. Firth 48, N. Lowe 47, C Mitchell 45, E. Baird 45 E. Hardiing 43, J. Renwick 43, E. Hunter 42, C Traynor 41, A. Ritchie 41, D Ritchie 39, V McLean 37. G. Noble 37, M Noble 36, Smith W . 35, MacEachern A. 33, Taylor A. 32, Wilson K. 30, McFadden M. 29, Meâ€" Lean C 26, Armstrong V. 23, Meâ€" Auliffe H. 22, Wilson H. 22. Class average 42 per cent LITERATUREâ€"FORM 11 M Leith 93, M Corlett 84, M. Sharp 83, N. Kelsey 80, R Renwick 80, M. MacEachern 78, L. Jacques 73, V. Armstrong 70, J. Falconer 70, E Litâ€" tlejohns 69, J. Clark 69, Jas Henderâ€" son 65, Thos Milligan 63, M Watson 61, E. Tucker 60, Jas McRonald 58, G. Hopkins 58, A Adlam 5% 1 Twam. non bo, ihos Milligan 63, M Watson 61, E. Tucker 60, Jas McRonald 58, G. Hopkins 58, A Adlam 53, 1. Twamâ€" ley 53, J. Schutz 51, L Hopkins 51, 0. Noble 50, F Murdock 50, M. Storâ€" rey 49, R Hargrave 47. Average 64.7 per cent ALGEBRA â€" FORM 1 B Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. P. F. MacARTHUR 497 CBP 0 l lt ecintsann P is Bs es Th s Th A css > d CC mevey COs T0 ov 67, M. Beaton 63, M Mortley 55, Pumpjacks, Pump I. Milne 47, Hay G. 38. Pump Supplies. 8 Class average 63% per cent. teed. Terms on a CAN. HisTORYâ€"Form IV M. Brown 44, C. Anderson 44, P. | Bailey 41, R. Arnett 36, V Mountain Durham R. R. 4 83, R. Adlam 32, R Tinianoy 30. E. Marshall 78, D Young 72, 8. Mc liraith 72, F. MacDonald 69, J D Me Auliffe 69, 1. Mnthg{ws 68, H Tinian Results of examinations held March 14, 1929. FRENCH _OQI!?QSITION-FORM v . J. McFadden Clasg C Aaverage‘ 37 pei-_;(:n'l FOR SALE FARM FOR RENT ALGEBRA SEED OATS FOR SALE o n n o Pas ud m# #â€"N0 8 *s as & rid go round a lane. lker A. Oflice and residen E. 53, and Lambton, op; 1. 34, Office hours : 9 to Picken p.Mm., 7 to 9 p. m TORONTO thy town and 'goodflfivm'v inrodation can be obtained at reasonable ratea A Mecâ€" Mcâ€" Phone 607 DURIEBAM BHGBI SCHOOL Association will ship stock from Durâ€" bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Greyp Terms, reasonable. Sale dates muse be arranged at the Review Office. Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Priceviiie Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Licensed Auctioneer tor Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durbam Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunces, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Intending pup!is should prepare ts ter at the beginning of the fall rm. Information as to courses may DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Science that adds Life t years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Fres, in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang Saturdays V BAKER J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRaADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dentaj Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches, Oflice, Rast of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mil} Street. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor crRaovate 4 Toroume University, graduate of Royal Col} of Dental Surgenns of :{m ario Rno:: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.c. P.S,. Graduate, University Successor to Dr. Mair. Residence, MAIN STREET wniere Phone Pure bred 8. C. White Leghorn Chicks, from pure bred hens, mated to pedigree males, March price, $16.00 per 100 ; April, $15.00 ; May, $14.00, Hatching Eegs, be each . 100 bus Seeq Barley, $1.00 per bus, JOHN O‘NEIL, BAKER RUNâ€"N.OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Whi is ie C L us I GEORGE E. DUNCAN Graduate of (Successor to Branch Office at Open all day | NOTICE 10 FARMERS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper John: Morrison, Cha:.man J. A. M. Robb, Principat Chiropractic Barrister, Solicitor DURHAM JOHN O‘NEIL Eyes Examined and Correctea hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"$ p. «. Bundays excepted CHIROPRACTIC STREET, nOoLsTEIN, ont DR. C. McLELLAN Supplies . kitufu'c:lâ€"i;n guaranâ€" Terms on application . E. J. PRATT, ham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 12 DR. A. McQUARRIE, B. a. r12 _ PRICEVILLE residence Baby Chicks . MILNE, T2 OPm COme«r vountes n, opposite oid Post Offlg _8 to 11 a. m., 1.80 to a 9 p. m., Sundays ©xcepted ce at Dundalk day Friday Agent for Toronto University the late Dr. Blake Well Driller , Etc. , Priceville of