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G 41 P# 4; ‘r“r\ 3 «ay . Durham +320 1k J CANADA, LIMITED ‘lockey Club y 1, 1929 a Pickers RTCKHK moitentiterditpeiitontitmentiimmatsmesten...... e o ooee c oo o c omm c ocm oo APRIL 2#5, ICE‘S osXT alter Concert § t Mrs C. Kinnee ppointed delegate erial to be held May 14th.. Singâ€" closed the â€"meetâ€" c supplied 5U¢c couple 9 gave an intores ‘ges in a lifetime.‘ i the days when then the coal off _ have the advanâ€" mintry folk used to wagons, later bugâ€" ! now it is cars. ~ becoming com *s are built spanâ€" telephones are a »â€"nee, . cables may ocean . “r.t t.. t music into the lio. The electrie ° savers and the much improved. vances in medical clors and nurses, r the sick. Proâ€" itional lines and rd Music af ard Dance. ave an account ‘ligious training ! closed with a + render a good 1ape their lives e _ for eternity, appeal â€" with en 25¢ A song and encore was given by Miss McCannel of Old Durham Road School, after which some humorous replies were given to questions asked of certain members present, such as "Should bachelors be taxed?""; ‘What out PssAE P? 400 CHV speeches were well handled throughâ€" nave The ‘Church," spoken to by Mr Ivâ€" an Turner and Mr Cook. A Scotch song was requested from W. Ramage who gave ‘Lochnagar .‘ ‘Our Younk Poonks‘ aramtbam ie ewmntsyliPiitcas esdz 4d 11 100 11\ limited wealth of forests, mines and agricultural possibilities, a country we do well to be proud ofâ€"the best thing of the night. . A reading by Miss Sadie Vause "Towser must be tied tonight," something of a parody on ‘Curfew shall not ring toâ€"night.‘ Dire consequences followed however later, thro‘ the liberality of Towser, which resulted in the old man softenâ€" ing his heart towards the young man who called. Discriminating Housewives to the _ neighboring Presbyterian Guild. The winning side led by Miss Mary McKinnon was given the next choice of seats to the left of the toastmaster, Rev. F. Sullivan. The toast, ‘"The King", was musically reâ€" sponded to and coupled with the name of J. M. McGillivray . "Our ‘cuntry," spoken to by Miss Marion Muir and responded to F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., in a fluent speech, setting forth the valuable resources, the unâ€" Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 1928â€"Awarded by the ‘Dominion The banquet under the auspices of the Y. P. 8., of St Columba United on Friday evening last was a successâ€" ful feature put on by the losing sides | of a four group contest throughout the year. The head table was reâ€" served for invited guests who took advantage of the kind invitation sent to the neighborine Themaskecags cg o We expect to have our Mill running about Monday April 29th, when we will be able to do We have coming in this week a car of Mill Feed, which wae are offering at the followirg prices : Bran $34, Shorts $35, Feed Flour $40 per ton Best Grades of Flour and Mill Feeds The Cash Shoe Store We have in three cars of Misses Patent Strap Slippers;} job lot sizes, 11 to 2, I'legular250, on sale.......... Children‘s Patent Strap Slippers, odd sizâ€" os from 5 to 10}.. On sal® ......... ... Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk / . CUSTOM CHOPPING AGAIN AS USUAL Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of â€" Grain delivered at the Mill. GUNN‘S â€" FERTILIZERS JOHN McGOWAN APRIL 28, tors THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Those requiring Fertilizer get your supply . Our Bakery can save you time and worry in supplÂ¥ing your table with the best of baking and pastry We take pride in good Baking which makes satisfied customers. Use Henderson‘s Bread. It is made from the purest and. best inâ€" gredients we can buy. It is perâ€" fectly baked. % Specials This Week Repairing a Specialty J. S$. Mcliraith Mr and Mrs Robert -SI‘FPEé}.son of Pontiac, Mich., Mr and Mrs Neil Macâ€" Mr and Mrs Art. Richardson of Swinton Park, visited Sunday at Mr Alex. Carson‘s. Much sympathy is extended to Rev and Mrs Sinclair Jones in the death of their only daughter Bessie. She was well known in Priceville and her death was a shock to the community. She was a favorite among all. Mr Angus Clark has 'gone to Toron to_!o seek employment. Everybody is busy these fine days on the land and hope the weather contlm_:es to keep fine. from every backyard Elgth;â€"lii;.;fi-a wire fence,â€"while the town itself is as quiet as a graveyard. 2 . 7 °Cm04 Sunday p.m. with a fine solo. Repairs to the railroad bed are beâ€" ing attended to by a large force of men who bunk up in service cars on the siding. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper, will be dispensed on Sunday, 28th inst. at the United Church. Preparaâ€" tory services on Friday evening at §# p. m. Mr and Mrs John McKechnie, their daughter Mary and son John at the wheel, journeyed to friends in Thornâ€" bury Saturday last. This fine ’me;:; Spring Monday morning sees flags fluttering in the breeze of varlo_us shapes and colors, I Fac S SCOes ETeE CeNUBHuCEl and family, Mr and Mrs Sam McDer mid on Sunday afternoon. Mr Edwin Fowler of Salem congreâ€" gation, favored the congregation at St Columba Sunday p.m. with a fine solo. "Advertising contest," ‘Proverbs‘, acted by each month‘s birthday group, "Biscuit Eating" by the boys,â€"the first one able to whistle getting a botâ€" tle of whistle orange crush, which fell to the lot of Mr Roy Tucker. These were all acted at the close of the entertainment program . Mr and Mrs Campbell Watson and the former‘s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs W. P. Watson of North Egâ€" remont, visited with their daughter wi2g Q, 0C i0 Sstay‘: "The kind of girl I‘d like to marry"â€"also the same applied to the ‘boy‘, etc. The toasts were all drunk in aqua forta, standing . I‘d do with $1,000,000 : s es .‘hlghlander’ who was askveéâ€"-by" t-t;;: .ml‘lvx::'éVx: mmmmmmmmammammememensmmstmemmenmenitenmmntemmam, waiter at a hotel if he would have ; ton Friday pie or pudding, said "I will have . the Mother them" both please." So we will enâ€" Mrs Johr 7: gst:vx;or to ‘give some‘ old and new | nursing hei s onto, who . ouseWIves | _ _A few days ago we had the plen-..l Scott is nc | ure_of a visit . from Rev.. Mr Smith of her. dau # g!f’e:(tnzx' Shnrchh f lDu!r’llz:m and he ler while C » e ours in manner of lingw 1. L_-!‘.!' \ being "a good conversationalist whan --m?do-? , kindly call early and 1.95 ,;r:'z aunammen _ se Cannell a erbs‘, ton Stati roup, Mr A. L â€"the Mr anc a botâ€" the firat . â€" meofie‘s rain and all Anmvii 4a,42 _ , C; "M4Anse, Hopeville, on their loss is someone‘s gain and all April â€"19th, to Rey. E. A: and Mrs. wish he and Mrs Corry and boys sueâ€"| Chesher a son. cess in his new parish. Mr‘ Corty . â€" Mr.Mac McTageart is improving could have had a call to Orangeville his house by putting on a new siding. when only a few months â€" in Price Mrs Geo. Gilkes is improving nicâ€" ville but declined the offer so soon. ely from the accident toâ€"her foot a Mr Corry was faithful to the sick few weeks arn The many friends of Rev Mr Corry of Pricéville and Swinton Park, re gret to hear that his farewell sermon will be preached next Sunday. Bnt uf Hka #ha.c1g 13 ,__, 2 °C SWIZ LOâ€"SaY is not making any old time news, but like the old wmy{ recovery from her long illness. highlander ‘ who was asked by the; Mrs Wm Dingwall was in Flesherâ€" waiter at a hotel if he would have ; ton Friday attending a. meeting . of | pie or pudding, said "I will have . the Mothers‘ Allowance Board. 4 them" both please." So we will enâ€" _ . Mrs John Scott has returned from deavor to ‘give some‘ old and new | nursing her sister, Mrs Hatton, Tor: news. ‘onto, who 4s a little better. _ Mrs. A few days ago we had the pleasâ€", Scott is now assisting <at the home ure of a visit . from Rev..Mr Smith of her. daughter, Mrs Chester Fowâ€" of Knox . Church, Durham â€" and he ler whilé Chester is a patient at Colâ€" spent a few hours jn his manner of lingwood hospital, undergoing an opâ€" being "a good conversationalist when | eration for appendicitis . } visting his<parishioners, besides beâ€", _. Mr Geo. Russell, Sr. has been sufâ€" ing a power in the pulpit. Mr Smith | fering from an atiack of pneumonia | said his yrandmother had better Gaeâ€" since going to the home of his daughâ€"| lic than English and prized the old , ter, Mrg. Jno. Bradley, Dundalk. [ Gaelic Bible above all other books, | â€" Mrs E4. Scott is making a slow | and her sons and daughters couldreâ€"| recovery from her recent sicknese | peat the words. This book is allthat and is still at the home of her mothâ€" is deft me now: my mother‘s hand . er. Mrs Thos. Walton. | this Bible clasped:~ she dying gave / . Mr Clarence Ferguson, student at it to me, etc. P NP Unk meeaits o pognagen 2 PBR > old time . veterans experienced the many changes ‘during the days and years gone by. Now we join in the _ many who wish the good old servant. much happness in his declining _vearsl in being the recipient of a faithful lawful nurse to take care of him the remaining years of his existence. All will join us in repeating the beauâ€" ‘tiful hymn, "Blessed be the tie that «binds, their hearts in mutual love." | Dnring our long experience of being a correspondent to the Review, we were often accused of giving too much old time news, but like the old witty | highlander * who was asked by the waiter at a hotel if he would have ; me or mzddl_ng, said "I will have The student pointed out in his preâ€" liminary remarks, that tho‘ they were all strangers to him, they were not to Him. They éome out to worship this beautiful Sabbath morn. * This student was the now veteran, Rev. Alex McGillivray of" Toronto, who 54 years ago served as a preacher durâ€" ing the summer months in the old kirk of Scotland and like many other aged veteran sits pleasantly enjoying himself in the beautiful rays of the sun. His memory goes back to the days of his youth when on a ieauti-; ful Sabbath morning he put on hini best apparel and wended his way to the old kirk. The old fashioned conâ€" veyance ‘was only a pleasure for him to occupy. The good old fathersâ€" and mothers took advantage of being earâ€" lier at the House of Prayer. They / sat quietly resting themselves from | the fatigue of walking many miles | before the service began. The young student was on time and gla(fiy surâ€" | prised to find the old fashioned buildâ€" . ing full to its utmost capacity of the | old highland race and after singing a few verses of an old Psaim, he gave ; out his text, "I‘m a stranger uponl earth," etc. The winter is past and gone. We hear the little: birds singing â€" their notes of praise at early morn. The Mr Wmm Mathe;__ilâ€";xo;v“&.rvi-v‘i;‘g.,a Ford car. Also Rev. Mr. Sullivan, who has purchased a new Ford coach Next Friday night all are looking forward to the parlor social to be held in the manse. All are invited to attend. Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson visited Sunday with friends at Vandeleur. McKenzie tx't;;ted time. Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson visited the first of the week at Mr Will Timâ€" mins‘, Hayward‘s Falls. Mr Timmins is in a critical condition. This Wednesday night the Guild is having a social evening, and Swinâ€" ton Park friends are invited â€" over. We are all looking forward to a good Cannell and Arthur and Jean of Proâ€" 2 es n eGRn VCP EFF ton Station, visited Monday night at Ml_-_A. L. Hincks‘ PRICEVILLE . 5.2 d a social hour was spent We were pleased to have Mrs J. Burgess of Durham, Chas. Watson. Mrs Ben. y & GENELG all to mbfe a?l;;;r C#% F Py e mt WB putsunlullll‘_ since going to the home of his daughâ€"| * ter, Mrs. Jno. Bradley, Dundalk. m Mrs E4. Scott‘ is making a slow| are sorry toâ€"say is recovery from her ter, Cc 5) 20E 9 Heecniigs Mr and Mrs Jas, Oliver, Mi die Oliver and Miss Susie Mcl motored to Brantford the last week and spent the week â€"end Miss Emma Oliver spent the aeest s4 yc d W iiton® adres i lc h o 21 ts o 1 o d Miss Emma Oliver spent the week end at home. Mr and Mrs C. Watson visited the first of the week at Mr J. Dow‘s. at . Sorry to hear of Messrs Robt. Parâ€" slow and John Meads both losing valnahle horses the past week. Mr Knox of Swinton Park, visited his sister, Mrs W. Meads, the past week. maX conrier will be please ‘ry hard road to use their in@= good time. Wishing all the readers their different occunatinna SenHang C _ "C‘_the iIsle"of Uist, Scotland, some 75 years ago. It will take three to make a trio so we join, making the combined ages over 250 years. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Dan Campbell of the North Line is home again and feels well after her long sickness. Those. who were conâ€" fned to their homes all winter were pleased to be out last Sunday. Our mafl comrier will be pleased to find Yiew < in ud uc ang g c TR Nee EMBT TT ENECEL > dale, an office which he will satisfacâ€" torily «Aill. We are pleased to hear our good old friend. ~Hugh McéKinnon of the 8. Line, Glenelg, is quite lmqt yet. Also J. S. Black, the veteran ‘Clerk of Glenelg is keeping fairly well, considering the many years he © has seen since he left the Isle of Uist, Scotland, some 75 years ago. It will take three to make a trio so we join, making the combined ages over 250 years. CC Com Uem PNTR A. McArthur,. of being Town Clerk of the village dale, an office which ha « , ib tepheges fls . a d i h sc cc i Mr Donald McDonald, ~with his nephew, Arch. McKinnon, paid a visit to their friends, the McDonald‘s at Edge Hill one afternoon lately . Many thanks to the Swinton Park correspondent for his well wishes to us lately. We congratulate one of the old Priceville boys in the person af Ina Mr W. J. Ritchie, Edge Hill, was a delegate recently to the school conâ€" vention held in Toronto. Mr Ritchie is always ready to fulfl his appointâ€" ments. _ He will likely be again apâ€" pointed superintendent of the Sunâ€" day School which will probably be started the first Sunday in May. & saw 409.e03. C C NB ce ts 4e Proseics B A car load went from Durham vyes terday to attend the lamented Rev. Mr Burnett‘s funeral at Niagara . a2 > se s Eul2 Those ailing are getting better, some from accidents. Mrs Thos Ritâ€" chie of Edge Hill has not been very well for some time, but hopes from the change of weather, she will soon be restored to her usual activity . Sorry to hear Mrs David Nichol of near Priceville, is not feeling very well yet, but all wish her a apeedy recovery . yet for the seed. The Mrs“;;; fln; ;nd dry, there are ruts in some places in one of the churches. of the other congregations. Up on the hill was the Catholie Church; the opposite side the Methodist church; the Disâ€" ciples in the first old schoolhouse : the Baptists in now the residence of Mr Wm Ramage (tho‘ not a Baptist); two Presbyterian Churches (Free Church and Old Kirk) and now for the present only one church. There were no less than 12 doc tors in Priceville during the last 75 years, viz: Dr‘s Seaman, Burns, Ghent, Hixon, Dixon, Boyle, Lane, McFarlane, Bennet, Hutton, Miss Brander, Milne. All made a living whether their patients were dead or alive. This beautiful Monday morning farâ€" mers are out early preparing the soil In olden times Priceville had no less than six churches and we might say seven, as there were two or three famlies of the old English Ch. The late Rev. Mr Evans of Durham, preached occasionally on week nights and dying during his stay in . Priceâ€" ville. The good wishes of many are extended to him for success in his new church spending a wlfil_e"wlt'!;ul;; {rsâ€" And. Wiltshire, whe ONWARD THME DURHAMA REVIEW h Miss Marg. Turner Jas. Oliver, Miss Saâ€" /C Teaders success in occupations . we quit. in the person of Jno. of being anpointed Susie ;hi;i(-i'nn‘;); YICINITY , Ventry, has the week cars, makâ€" of â€" Markâ€" of the l.aged Mare, good worker # 1 truckWagon l,thme-qwbeflnaon 1 yard and a half Gravel Box 1 large Wagon boxr 1 Hay Rack 1 twoâ€"horse Gang Plow i 1â€"set Double Harness 1 single Buggy 3 sets Whiffletrees and Neckyokes & ~ AIl â€"in good condition. J 85 YEARS ase | [ From Review fyle April 21, 1904 | ’ Friday last, Auctioneer Carson wc}-! ing under instruction from the miliâ€" . ’ tary authorities sold the ruins of the | ‘ drill Shed and the grounds it occuâ€" | pied. Mr Jas P. Hunter bought the , timber and lumber for $90 and A S | HMunter secured the grounds for $80. | Mr Neil McDougall, Old Durham | Road, Artemesia, walked into town [ on Thursday last, having "done his chores" in the morning, then walked ; to Durham (15 miles), did his busiâ€" ness and hurried off to be home in timé to do the chores in the evening. | Here ‘tis Wednesday morning, April 20th, and we notice from the. window | as we write, sleighs passing on .our| streets, one with a load of hay. Yesâ€"| | terday sngwed and Blew like a day ; | in January. s | The little three year old daughter | fof Jas Livingstone, Vickers, was the‘ subject of & critical operation last. week, the removing of an aBscess ; from her lungs. Nurse Armstrong is‘ in attendance and the little girl is * | progressing favorably . * | ' Mr R. B. Ledingham passed his 2nd | year theology exams at Knox College Dornoch: Say, havent we a great lluge? For expeditiousness it is simâ€"‘ Ply immense. ‘That noble team Foxy Grandpa and Lingering Biazes seem t UE ciofWinl uts 22 . CE M to know their important work and are ifresistible. _ Vigilance is necesâ€" sary in driving them when the old fog horn starts agoin and passengers haye to assist in restraint. _ Our biâ€" weekly and triâ€"weekly stage is there: fore like a cooked beefsteakâ€"its very satisfying! Laying joking aside, Mr, Stageman, three trips a week are not enough and the public expect a little more strenuousness under difficulties, Hopeville: Married, on April 12th, at the residence of the brides father, Mr Chasâ€"Wale to Miss Sarah Jane Goheen . L IN DAYS QF YORE Last Friday evening Zion young people presented the play "Mother Mine," which was well given by all characters, consisting of â€" Cynthia Whitcomb, the deacon‘s wife (Mrs C. Cook): Miranda Peasiey, (Mother Mine) Katie M. Firth; Martha Tisâ€" dale, a neighbor (Gladys Firth): Letâ€" tie Holombe, with a nose for news, (M. Greenwood): â€" Lilian Whitcomb, the deaecon‘s daughter (Catherine Timmins); Mary, Tisdale, Martha‘s daughter (Edna Lyons): John Whitâ€" comb, Deacon (Clifford Cook): J. Payson, the merchant‘s son, (Camerâ€" on Robson): Joe Payson, the merâ€" chant, (Ray McClocklin); Jerry Mcâ€" Connell, the newcomer, Charlie Timâ€" ming): Officer Lewis from Boston (E R Peart); Sam Blunt, the constable, (Graham Timmins). | Messrs Jim Peart, Raiph Staples, Howard Ritchie, Misses Ruby Staples and Dorothy Robinson supplied musâ€" . ic before and between acts. ' Owing to the disagreeable night, and poor condition of roads, there was not the crowd there might othâ€" erwise have been. Door receipts aâ€" mounted to $28.50. { Mrs Walter Clarke and family, spent Sunday with friends at the Rocky . Sorry to report that Mr Will Timâ€" mins is quite ill at present. Mr _ and Mrs Alex Carson, Priceâ€" ville, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Timmins. made a business trip to lngonoi and Br&nttorq one day last week. Mr and Mrs H. Hoimes and â€" famiâ€" ly visited recently with Mrs W. R. Mrs Henry Beaton, Miss Blanche and Master Gordon of Bunessan, spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mr Geo. E. Peart. (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook spent the first of the week with the latter‘s parents at Chesley. Mr and Mrs Dan Hastie of near Desboro, spent a day recently with the Schafer family. Mr John Lauchlin of Waudby spent an afternoon with Mr Gillen Boyd recently. Mr _Joe Burns is engaged with Mr Jas Heslip for the summer months. Mr and Mrs Haley of Owen Sound called on tl-lg Mglouh_umfly Sunday . Mr Alex Symons, Jr and friend, spent Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs Hugh Vaughan, Jr. Sorry to hear Nicholas Melosh is on the sick list and under the Dr‘s care. While working in the bush with his two sons, a dry stub fell on him, bruising his head, back and shoulders. Glad to know he is imâ€" proving. Mr and Mrs John McKechnie spent Sunday with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Louis Shildroth, Paisley. FOR SALE . . McFadden GLENROADEN ZION °"° IGINAmM Containing oneâ€"half of an Marth® TISâ€" aore more or le88. Firth): Letâ€" There is said to be erected on : for DEWS, thig parcel a warehouse buil4ing . WhitecOMD, gyitable for machine shop, implement (Catherin® sales room, ‘grrage or other purposâ€" & _MarthA‘s es, located on the Main Street of John Whitâ€" Durham. better and have a BIG appetite. Nerâ€" vous, easily tiredpeople are surprisâ€" ed how QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc, give new life and pep. Vinol me, 1 was so cross and nervous. Vi mol has.made me. a different and hapâ€" py woman."â€"Mrs N. McCail. Vinol is a compound of iron, phosâ€" phates, cod liver peptone, ete. The very â€"FIRST bottle makes you sleep |~ Rich in those hea Can‘t Talk to Wife, Too Cross and Nervom rfully bealing and cleansing to w;::*'“&:mamm: ‘Throbbing backaches, dizzy spells, rheuâ€" |_ Lot Number One and the nerth |half of Lot Number Two and Lots Numbgp !_i‘l_ve_ and Six Garafraxa Bold now by matic pains and nagging biadder ills munfl,umedbymfl:mdkiduli: Gallagher‘s herbs soon ends these i It is one of James Gallagher‘s famous JOHN ALEXANDER PATERSON, Trustee in Bankruptey in the Keâ€" tates of John McKechnie and Netâ€" tie Campbell McKechnie ©|0 Mills & Patterson, Hanover, Ont. Robt .Brigham, Auctioneer * Dated at Hanover, Ontario, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1929 m?vm hvl:'uhn c.n.‘m Kidney Remedy and got well. It is A Cengral Financial Business Transarted All legal documents éMfciently and caréfully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage The said parcels will be offered separately subject to a reserved bid. Terms of Sale:â€"10 per ceue cash at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of Sale apply to A Safe old Herbal Remedy for Sick PARCEL SIX “Eyen-my husband couldn‘t talk Lot Number Seventy seven, West Hunter‘s Survey, Town of Durham. PARCEL FIVE Lot Number Four, Garafrara East in Moody‘sâ€"Survey of the ‘Town of PARCEL FOUR said to be considerable valuable timber on this parcel. PARCEL THREE Lot Number Sixteen on the West side of Garafraxa Street in the Town | of Durham containing oneâ€"half of an acre more or less. | There is said to be erected on | this parcel m warehouse building| suitable for machine shop, implement | sales room, ‘grrage or other purm‘ es, located on the Main Street of | ~P. Fâ€" MacARTBHUR Notary Public, Conveyancer, ~ *Realtor, Insurance, etc. PARCEL TwWoO back to the rear of said Lot Number Fourteen . There is said to be erected on this Parcel‘a valuable brick store buildâ€" ing situate in the heart of the busâ€" PARCEL OnNE The Northwesterly portion â€"of the south oneâ€"half of Lot Number Fourâ€" teen on the West side of Garafraxa Street in the Town of Durham and having a frontage on Garafraxa St. of twenty four feet and extendine The undersigned will offer for sale, by Public Auction on § A T U R D a y THE 4th DAY OF mMaAyYy, 1929, at the hour of 2.30 o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon at ‘The Hahn House," .n the Town of Durham, the following valâ€" uable property, namely:â€" AUCTION SALE OF vaALUABLE REAL ESTATE INCLUDING vauu. ABLE STORE IN THE Town or DURHKHAM Sadly missed by husband and family who passed away April 21ist 1922, a Priceville, Ont| ‘In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near, We who loved you sadly miss you As it dawns another year.‘ , Moody‘s Survey of the Town of In loving memory of a dear wife delictous. McFadden‘s Drug 8. McBETH, Durham IN MEMORIAM of the ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FARM FOR sace or RENT, ’ 100 acres, lot 7, con 12, Egremont. lear wife Good water, good buildings, excellent McLean, State of cultivation. Must be sold at 1922, mt |ence. Easy terms mronnent 1. Jpnior Matriculation & Entrance to the Norma! Schools The School is thoroughly equippea to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record In the past whichâ€" it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heas thy town and good accommodation eun be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrison, Cha: man IJ. A M. Robb, Arincipat Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fali} term,. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal DUREAM EIGE . SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasopable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review ard Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunosa, ‘*Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Augtioncer®for Co. of Grep Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mus be arranged at the Review Ofice DRS. C. G. A | Office and residence, corner Countes | _ and Lambton. opposite old Post Offic 'Oflooholn:.mun.n.. 1.30 to 4 | p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays excepted D mc o .5 years and years toAli’i’; Call and Bee us. Consuitation i iv teed . Tel;m' on HONOR GRADUATE Teronto i,ix #ty; Graduate Royal Oollege m. Dentistry in all its bran Eyes Examined Office Hours :; 2â€"5 , MAIN STREET Phone 607, r 2â€"5 Be aWiniitinin P sticts n Mrccsees.2.s 4 to pedigree males. March price, $16.00 per 100 ; April, $15.00 ; May, $14.00, H‘(CN.‘ Egegs, be each . 100 bus Seed Barley, $1.00 per bus. JOHN O‘NEIL, J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., . L. SMITH, M.B., °_ o0 SECCC0 . o9 Hemee To k Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaranâ€" WATER â€" Well Driller ’.“ C. PICKERING, DDSs, LDS J. H McQUARRIF, B. a. Graduate of Nonor Grapuark or Basvipy exaduate of Boya GEORGE E. DUNCAN Agent for BAKER RUNA4Nâ€"OIL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Etc. Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday Durham R. R. 4 Beience that adds Life t J & J HUNTER‘S Naw Stope Chiropractic Specialists JOHN O‘NEIL East of Central Drug Btore. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY DR. A. . E. MILNE, M. B. bred â€" 8. C. White Leghorm from pure bred hens, mateg@ Bundays excepted Baby Chicks 118, , HOLETEIN, ont, application . _ E. J. PRATT, M. GROAT, a full line of â€"9 p.m. , r 18