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EB $ urant * the nents h io( *3 8 7y & o ~Aal | A'W.‘fl: Y @7 s MAY %, 1YÂ¥19 tha 1 no EZ _/ B C | esns > _ AYÂ¥Mh [> \\>* 5. &Â¥ ANNM . with rates apply aibout 4# . ns * 24 a. mfs n o [!il Discriminating â€" Housewives Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 1928â€"Awarded by the Dominion Bakers‘ at their Dominion. Convention, for best 6 pound dark Only Coodyear Tires are Supertwist Cords 30 x 3/ 29x 4.40 Wa expect to have our Mill running about Monday, April 29th, when we will be able to do We have coming in this week acar of Mill Feed, which wa are offering at the following prices : R Bran $34, Shorts ~$35, _ Feed Flour $40 per ton The Cash Shoe Store HENDERSON‘S BAKERY â€" never! Those requiring Fertilizer, kindly call early and get your supply . s Best Grades of Flour and Mill Feeds We have in three cars of Varied in price and tread design, butâ€" in auslin._ GENUM Goodym 30 x 3%4 or 29 x 4.40 tires. Splendid value aince every tire is backed by Goodyear experience and resources. LIFEâ€"BUOY OUTING sHoES Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk > LADIESâ€"Have you seen the ; NEW DOLLAR QUEEN SILK HOSE ? is hara at pricss lower than last season. A. S. HUNTER In all the latest shades ? They are beauties & C0. DURHAM, ONT. CUSTOM CHOPPING AGAIN AS USUAL Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. JOHN McGOWAN GUNN‘S â€" FERTILIZERS MAY Our Spring Stock of theso Famous Outing Shoes THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Our Bakery can save you â€" titfhe and worry in u*l!lng your table with the best of baking and pastry We take pride in good ‘Baking which makes Use Hendergon‘s ‘Bread. It is made from the purest and. best inâ€" gredients we can buy. It is perâ€" fectly baked. <blp > +A 36 Bring the children in and let us fit them out for the summar. Repairing a Specialty J. S. Mcliraith customers. Friday night last a large» crowd gathered at the manse, about 130, to spend a social hour with Rev. and Mrs Corry and family before leaving for their new home in Toronto. Mr. Alf. Hincks, presided over the gathâ€" ering in a happy manner and a short program was enjoyed. A reading by Mrs A. Carson, "Six feet of earth emith: song by Gordon MceCannel: quartette, Mrs W Knox, Mies Marjory Kinnel, Messrs Fred and Walter Knox accompanied by Marjory McLeod on piano. 3 contests were enjoyed and prizes handed to winners, â€" after which a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. Last Wednesday night there was a pleasaant time spent at the Hall, when the Y. P. Guild had a social evening, over 70 assembling. 35 were present from Swinton. _ With the Pres. Wm Hincks as chairman, singing opened the meeting: Miss Jean McLean was appointed Sec‘y in .place of Miss Jessie Nichol . The latter is unable to attend as she is attendinig Flesherton H.:§. The program consisted of a humorous reading by Mrs Wat Knox: recitaâ€" tion by Mrs Dan,Campbell: violin music by Dan McCannel, with Mrs. W. Knox on piano. A rousing encore was given them and they responded. There was a solo and encore by Miss Jean McCannel: reading by Miss Smith: soug by Gordon | Mef‘annaol. " ic C ctrnt ! a s o mm + t i i wl ogy 13 / S / S g bucpfolt Pm . . "9p [R MB o ic ) t .1 .. Nes sb‘ y y oo en ~ae e e nne t e rniniess .A % + Sp Sadie Carson: songs by Mesâ€" McKenzie, Murray Nichol, W. Ramage gave two songs voice: reading, Miss Beth "The rural teacher". brief Wednesday night there wu.’ l ant time spent at the Hall, | sutamees _ e Y. P. Guild had a social over 70 assembling. 35 Ti Rev. sent from Swinton. wirn Dear F1 sisted of a humorous rs Wat Knox: recitaâ€" Dan.Campbell: violin i McCannel, with Mrs. piano. A rousing encore â€" Just ONE spoontfu ‘lieves gas and that b that ‘~ you can ~eatâ€" Acts on BOTH ubpper and removes : old wa "Due to Stomach gas I was restless and nervous for" 9 years. Aldetika has helped me so that now I eat and sleep good."â€"Mrs E. Touchstone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika ‘reâ€" lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that‘~ you can %eat and sleep well. For 9 Years.Gas 7 RUM»Hel‘ S!l One of the three things that Mr. Sullivan was thankful for (we only mention one) that he was privileged to testify to the friendship and . love he felt for Mr Corry. He urged young people to rally round the standard of Christ. How, many of us could show, like Paul, marks because of our love Tor Jesus? Love is the greatest powâ€" er, the greatest dynamic of Christ‘s love leads to union of hearts. A stirring evangelical address for young and old. A duet was given by ]hlh;s Dan Campbell and Mr John Nicâ€" ol. Mr and Mrs ‘Alex~Darroch, Harrisâ€" ton, visited at the home of the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage Sunday last. s ‘ Mr Petéer <J. Gardner is now the happy possessor of the latest convenâ€" ient mail box,‘the best yet made. hk ce t o Elt ie Sn o eee en o . ue our privilege to meet every Sunday to sing His praise and â€" hoped that God‘s blesgjng may rest.upon us all. A quartette voluntary ‘Heaven is my Home‘ was given by Mrs H. B. Mcâ€" Lean, Mrs Earl McLeod, and Messrs Ramage and T. Weir. The evening _meeting was cancelled owing to the farewell sermon of Rev Mr Corry in ithe Hall, many of the members takâ€" _ing advantage of the opportunity . to hear one who is held in high respect. At the Hall services, Revy Mr Sulâ€" livan who was present, was invited to the platform and gave out the hymns.and also led in fervent prayâ€" er. Rev Corry took as his text, Rom. 12; 2 Cor.: 11. While it was a minâ€" isters‘ duty to preach the gospel, counsel and advice should be given. "Live peaceably with all men, if posâ€" sible‘ was emhasized,â€"sometimes not possible. Though not a pleasant year he bad many happy recollections and had some of the best friends he ever had and paid a high compliment to his brother minister, Mr Sullivan. Though we may not see eye to eye at all times, we should remember we are all God‘s children. Was glad to see so many of his people here. Misunderstandings had also been cleared away. He asked for the prayâ€" ers of the people in going to his new charge of strangers, where a minisâ€" ter needed friendship. God‘s love was manifested in His Son, it was C e m m lad.‘ d per was duly dispensed in St Columâ€" ba United Church on Sunday last, with becoming reverence and â€" sancâ€" tity." A large turn out listened to a fine discourse by Rev. P Sullivan. peace and happiness. in th we are glad of your assura your thoughts wll often turn many friends at Priceville Park and that you will vis frequently as possible . Signed on behalft of the c tion . Congratulations to Mr and MceLachlan â€" on the arrival boys Monday last. a remembrance long with this best wishes for richest blessing appreciated by the yo that they will strive 1 good work. Also your . services have been gi the homes and especi was sickness and this preciated ; _ 7 PHr young people in the church is shown by the active interest you both have taken in S. S. and Young People‘s organizations in both churchâ€" es. We hope your efforts have been appreciated by the young people and that they will strive to continue the @Apul ue gaco 11 Rev. and Mrs Corry and family Dear Friends: Knowing â€"that you are about to leave us, the Presbyterian congreâ€" gation of Priceville desire to spend a social hour with you and to express our appreciation of you. Life is not measured by length of time but by its aspirations and services done. In the short space of time of less than a year amongst us, you have faithfully and lovingly endeavored to fulfll the duties of your high calling. You have sown the seeds of the Word of Life: may it behoove us to cultiâ€" vate it into our lives and so will you receive your reward . How greatly you recognize the value of the part sharâ€" ed â€"by our young people in the church is shown by the active interest you both have SEkKen in S «K lanq ae 100 The sacrament of the PRICEVILLE ;. 0 your sympathies and been given freely in especially where there and Mrs Mcinnis village. Mr Moel. agent and the staâ€" Priceville ;naflg, _ will visit us as C attended serâ€" Corry and famâ€" , Tuesday, for Ve wish them was much apâ€" the congrega Lord‘s Supâ€" h to your The annual Exe;a;l;;';)f the Wom en‘s Institute will be held May 8th, at the home of Mrs John Scott. GIVE YOURSELF A SCENIC TREAT Mrs Doig, with some other memâ€" bers of her. family, Mildmay, were first of the week visitors at the home of her son James, Messrs John Scott, Robt Crawford and E. E. Hockridge are attending Grey Presbytery meeting in Hanover this week. * Mrs Mary Bittorf has returned afâ€" ter spending the winter with her sister, near Stratford . Pleased to hear Mrâ€" Chester Fowâ€" ler is getting along fine since his operation for appendicitis in Collingâ€" wood « hospital and expects to be home in a short time. Mr Whitney J. Davis, who has been student pastor of Hopeville Unâ€" ited Church.since last (Fall, preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning ere his departure to take up his dutâ€" ies on the Ceylon, Inistoge charge. Mr McDonald, . Toronto, will have charge of Hopeville services for the next few weeks. « Mr and Mrs Wm Scott, Sr and sisâ€" ter, Mrs Kinsman moved to Conn last week. . We are sorry> to lose them but hope they will like their new home. Mrs Jno. Hill and daughters spent a few days with Mrs George Chrlm, last week. . «A gang â€" of l?:en gathered Friday . and helped Will R. Riddell put up a| new smoke stack on the mill. { Miss Flo McPhail has returned from a visit with Buffalo relatives. er were visitors the first of the ;re;i( at Mr Bert Scott‘s. Mrs Elizabeth é{:ott came up from Preston last yeek to visit the Riddell families. % We enjoyed a drive last week in James Wilson‘s car as far as Shelâ€" burne. The day was good and roads were fine and company entertaining. It consisted of 5 menâ€"mostly of Scotch extraction. We criticized evâ€"| eryone and everything along the way , and it is queer how the Scotch will differ in their views. Some of us got on to plowing and what we could do‘ with a plow, even to betting 25 bucks that one could beat the other fellow . So I expect there will be some new contestants at the next plowing match. _ All in good fellowâ€"} ship, honest conviction but _ true to | breeding . I Do it t.hlq s_u*lme‘rj ! Take that famâ€" Plan a Su On this Monday the young people are holding a social evening in‘ the church, when Rev and Mrs Corry and their boys, Jack and Jim are especâ€" ially invited guests. There will, we believe, be a presentation . All the young people under 75 are invited. We will try to be there. T WeZComd CmE 200 Om CR his first sermon here an(f all feel they have lost a wise friend and counsellor. EL EUUUITTE PPVIITY CC Park.. On Sunday last, Rev Corry condueâ€" ted communion services here, it also being his farewell sermon. Tho‘ the afternoon was wet and disagreeable, there was a goodly number out, showing their esteem of Mr Corry, and all are sorry that he is leaving, after scarcely a year with us. On the 2nd Sunday of May last year was Fred Knox displayed his ability with the gun on Saturday evening, when he shot an animal that was molesting his sheep. _ He had drove it from his sheep on another occasâ€" ion when he had no gun. It is deâ€" scribed as a species of a young dog, but of a breed not common to this part. It apparently had never worn a collar or tag. Could it possibly be a descendant of those notorious Artâ€" emesia wolves? At least the Council will never have to pay for the sheep that it will kill. , Mr Donald McMillan and\ sister Jessie motored from Toronto to their parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh MeMilâ€" lan and were accompanied by their aunt, Mra Ellen Parslow and returnâ€" ed to the city Sunday evening. ~ Mrs Paton, Flesherton, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Wm. Haw and other friends around the y cv Misses My_rjtle Clark and Lena Fras Winter seems loath to leave us in this northern clime, but is no doubt bidding farewell this morning with just a sprinkle of snow. Very little seeding has been done yet. â€"James Hardy has the field where the famâ€" ous plowing match was held, sown. He wanted to get it in early before the grass got up too much in the first prize plowing. He claims that the part plowed by Bill Young and the other boys worked up fully the best, at least smoother to ride over. sSWINTON PARK THE DURHAMA REVIEW er Tour to the Far and Alaska * YICINITY Mr _ Geo Collinson intends leaving | for Hamilton this, Thursday, where he has accepted d position. _ Mr David Hamilton spent the first ‘ of the week wth his daughter, Mrs, Murray Ritchie. * | Mr Arch. McDonald gave a party to the friends and neighbors of No: 9 and Edge Hill on Friday last, when all enjoyed themselves. | .. Mr and Mrs W. Patterson visited irecently ‘with 0. Sound friends. Messrs W. Jacques and Geo. Hopâ€" | kins have each purchased new Esâ€" | sex cars. | GREEN GROVE wou s o C ues, CC Stratford, gyent lhst week with pis uncle, WnJ mh es. t M S4 Misses Jessie . an 1 of Toronto and Harriston spent over the week end ‘with their mother, â€" Mrs. John Bell. + Miss Cora Lawrence, nurseâ€"inâ€"train ing at Listowel, is home helping to care for her mother who has not been well for some time., . â€" â€" Mroand Mrs Wm LAawrenca~ ana 2 °88 »Scan Renwick and brother Bob, spent over the week end . with Mr and Mrs Wm Weir, Jr. Mrs Jas. McGirr and two children of ‘Detroit, are visiting with friends in this neighborhood. We are sorry to re;);tv th-at- Mit‘i: Joyge Jacques is under the Dr‘s care We are glad to report that little Jean Brown, who is a ‘patient at the Hospital, is so much improved _ that sheâ€" expects to return home this woek U.S8.8. NO Mr and Mrs Elmer Warling, and Mrs John Warling, Vandeleur, and Mr _ and Mrs Walker, Eugenia, visitâ€" ed Mr and Mrs Will Timmins â€" the first of the week. Mrs W. R. Jack is the possessor of & duck . well worthy of mention. Mrs. Duck laid two eggs Monday, one in the morning, and the other in the afternoon . * 1 i /indutePlasmteeite oc a l ic ols td A number from here attended the dance in Durham â€" last Friday â€" night put on by tEe Young People‘s Clubs. Mrs Vessie and Miss Reba, Vessie of. the Rocky spent a day recently with Mrs Walter Clark. a Mr and Mrs Will Campbell . and sons, and Mrs Frank Twamley, Crawâ€" ford, spent Sunday with their parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin. Mr and Mrs John McNally of town ; visited their daughter, Mrs Hugh' Mt_:._Arthgr on Monday. «*4 The â€"younge people are presenting their play "Mother Mine" at Harkaâ€" way next Friday night, Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally motorâ€" ed over to Meaford the first of the week to visit friends there. Mrs MeNally is remaining over for a holâ€" iday. Mr and Mrs. Géo_.vfij--l;e'an and Jim. were guests of Mr and Mrs Henâ€" ry Beaton. Bunessan, on Sunday. The officers for the year are: Supt. Mr Alfred Bebbs; Ass‘t Supt., Mrs. W.J. Greenwood; Sec‘y Treas, Miss G. Firth : Organist, Miss Armonell Glencross; Ass‘t organist, Miss Clara Jack; Supt. cradle roll, Mrs J. J. Peart; Supt Temperance, Oren Poart, Supt. Missionary, Mrs Arthur Robinâ€" son; Librarian, Mrs Hugh McArthur; Bible class teacher, Mr Bebbs; Girls‘ Class, Mrs W. J. Greenwood; Boys‘ Class, Mrs Clifford Cook; Junior class, Miss M. Greenwood ; Primary class, Mrs W.R. Jack; Ass‘t teacher Miss Katie M. Firth. 4 Officers of the League are: Pres., Miss Mina Edwards; 1st vice pres., Miss M. Greenwood; 2nd vice pres., Miss K. M. Firth; 3rd vice pres., Mr Chas. Robson; 4th vice, Miss M. E. Lyons; Sec‘y Treas., E. R. Peart; Organist, Miss M. Greenâ€" wood; Ass‘t orkanist, Miss A. Glenâ€" cross. Both S. S. and League open next Sunday, 5th of May. ‘ Last Week‘s Budget | Mr _ and Mrs Joe Patterson and faâ€" mily of Chesley, spent Sunday with: Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards. | l!uss Jean Renwick and The annual congregational meeting of Zion Church was held Wednesâ€" day evening, also the organization of $. 6. and League. The reports, finâ€" ancial statements and minutes of the various organizations were read and approved. After 35 years as Superâ€" intendent of the Sunday School, R. T. Edwards resigned. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr Edwards for his many years of service. Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee of Knox, Normanby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Robinson. At the Board meeting at Queen St. Church, Durham, last week, Mr. Chas. McClocklin resigned the stewâ€" ardghip of Zien church. W. R. Jack was elected .steward in his place., aâ€" long with R. T. Edwards. Mr R Cook, Ceylon, visited at W. J. Greenwood‘s and W. J. Cook‘s one day last week. â€" s Mr Sangster Hemphill, two daughâ€" ters and Mrs Lyons, Ceylon, visited recently with Mr and Mrs W J Timâ€" Mr W. H. Edwards,* Toronto, arâ€" rived home from Toronto Saturday. Miss Matthews, Egremont, spent the week end with Mrs J. O. Greenâ€" Mr and Mrs Joe McNally and famâ€" ily of Meaford, were visitors with the McNally families here last week. Miss Gladys McFadden, Orange Valâ€" ley, spent the latter part of last week with friends here. Mrs Ben Mays, Guelph, is visiting her mother, Mrs W. R. Firth at present. Mrs C. W. Rutledge spent a couâ€" ple of days last week with her brothâ€" er, R. T. Edwards. / 2 BENT. & GLEN‘G ZION Vinol is a deli¢ious :‘compound of cod liver oil, peptone,~iron, etc. The very first BOTTLE often adds severâ€" al pounds weight to thin children or adults.. Nervous, easily tired, ane mic people @&re surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG Appetite. Tastes delicious. Mcâ€" Fadden‘s Drug. Store. e ...A Sickly Boy 7 gains 15 Poundsâ€"Father Happy "My boy, 7," would not eat. I gave him Vinol and the way he eats and plays now makes me happy. He gainâ€" ed 15 pounds."â€"J. F. Andres. For further particulars <and condiâ€" tions of Sale apply to JOHN ALEXANDER PATERSON, ~ Trustee in Bankruptcy in the Esâ€" tates of John McKechnie and Netâ€" _ tie Campbell McKechnie c|O Milis & Patterson, Hanover, Ont. Robt .Brigham, Auctionter Dated at Hanover, Ontario, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1929 |er_power and saw mill equipment . _ There is said to be erected * on this parcel a sawâ€"mill with vuz; | wheel and shafting and there is al ‘ said to be considerable valuable | timber on this parcel. | PARCEL THREE Terms of Sale:â€"10 per ceni cash at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. The said parcels will be offered separately subject to a reserved bid. Lot Number One and the north half of Lot Number Two an< Lots Numbers Five and Six Garafraxa Eas_t. Moody‘s Survey of the Town of Lot Number Four, Garafraxa East in Moody‘s Survey of the ‘Town of Durham . & i The Northwesterly portion of the llouth oneâ€"balf 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 extending back to the rear of said Lot Number | Fourteen . There is said to be erected on this Parcel a valuable brick store â€" buildâ€" ing situate in the heart of the busâ€" ‘lneu section of the Town of Durâ€" gi ue PARCEL SIX Lot Number Seventy seven, West Hunter‘s Survey, Town of Durham. PARCEL FIVE P 1 ht x :Atuants l cs c ca ic suitable for machine shop, implement sales room, ‘garage or other purposâ€" es, located on the Main Street of Durham . PARCEL FOUR acre more Lots Numbers Twenty Eight and Twenty nine in the Third Concession East of the Garafrara Road in the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, containing two hundred acâ€" res, more or less, together with wat PARCEL Two $ A T U R D a y THE 4th DAY OF may, 1929, at the hoqr_ of 2.30 o‘clock in the atâ€" ternoon at ‘The Hahn 717{6;.;.-"“.'1‘1’ t;e Town of Durham, the following valâ€" uable property, namely ;â€" PARCEL ONE | Jr IIâ€"Jean Firth, Mary Allen. Sr t nnmnnmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmemmmemmmmmem IIâ€"Aleda Staples, Wm Scheurman, | George Schecrman. Jr IIâ€"Margaret WATER % w l' P | Edge, Cecil Anderson. Sr Iâ€"Edna e Bell, Margaret Kenny, Arlene Bebb, Jack Williams, Henry Williams. â€"Pr t f _â€"Ellison Edge, Leona McNally, Emâ€" Agent for ma Scheurman, May Scheurman. BAKER RUNâ€"INâ€"O1L WINDHILLC, Average attendance 26. GAS ENGINES, Etc. | Hazel J. Beaton, teacher & We keep on hand a Itll tine «t The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction on AUCTION SALE OF vaALUABLE REAL ESTATE INCLUDING vaALu. ABLE STORE y THE Town or DURHKHAM Henry Tucker, R. R. 1 Phone 612%, r1â€"2 1 1 good pure bred registered Hereâ€" ford Bull, 15 months old. Apply to $r IVâ€"Clarence Ritchie, Jas Armâ€" strong, Raymond Hopkins,, Arnetta Manto. Sr IIIâ€"Fred Roseborough, L Hiscox, Wilhelmine Manto, Gordon Dyer. _ Jr IHUâ€"*â€"Doris Dyer, Dawson Vollett, Freda Ritchie, Sarah Dyer, Dan â€"Armstrong. Sr IIâ€"Smith Hopâ€" kins, Ella Vollett, Margaret Murdock Jr IIâ€"Milton Manto, Elmer Noble. $r Prâ€"Wilhelmine Hopkins, Catherâ€" ine Dyer, Ernest Murdock. Jr Prâ€" Alvin Manto, John Murdock. Marjorie C. Ritchie, teacher | fate @f cultivation. Must be sold at 8. 5. NO. 3, GLENELG |ince. Kmey termg arranged . Sr IVâ€"Viola Neely, ll;smt%:!lll: W. M. GROAT, Jr IVâ€"Willie Glencross, James Bell, Box 113, Mount Fores k Gordon Greenwood, Agnes Anderson. t, Ont Vessiec. Sr Pr Bâ€"Maude Reay. Jr. Prâ€"Bryson Clark, Ethel Vessie. Islay W. McKechnie, teacher Notary Pubiic, P. F. MacARTHUR and .carefully prepared. _ Â¥our patronage solicited ite: 1â€"Aocor ‘morth of Meâ€" NO. 11, BENTINCK FOR SALE ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO the Town of 1 Branch Office at Dundalk | Open all day Friday Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall ur-.lnfil-floauwmnqm be obtained from the Principal. 1. Junior Matriculation 2 Entrance to the Norma! Schools The School is thoroughly equippe@ to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain 4n the future. Durham is an attractve and hea» thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable ratea, John Morrison, Cha:.man J. A M. Robb, Pringipat . DURIEAM IENIGEI SCHOOL Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dur dalk, also through Durham Review art Flesherton Advance. Geo: E. Duncar Dundalk P,. O. Phone 42 r 42 ummmmco.uon, Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mum !ogrun:edu the Review Office, Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5 Licensed Auctioneer tor Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms | U DRS. C. G. AND: _ _ BESSIE MeGILLIVRAY The Science that adds Li years and years to life Call and See us. Consultation In Durham HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Dniver sity; Gradugte Royal College Denté) Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brapâ€" ches. Ofice, East of Central Drug Btore. Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post Offie Olnoohonu:.toul.-. 1.30 to ¢ p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays excepted L .20 ").. C CCC Aceadns Chicks, from pure bred hens, mated to pedigree males. March price, $16.00 per 100 ; April, $15.00 ; May, $14.00. _ Hatching Eggs, 5¢ each, 100 bus Seed Barley, $1.00 per bus, JOHN O‘NEIL, Phone §07, r 2â€"5. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Pumpjacks, P Pump Supplies teed. Terms . Entrance on . L~SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s. FARM FOR saLe or RENT. 100 acres, lot 7, con 12, Egremont. Good water, good buildings, excellent state of cultivation. Must be sold at â€" C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor eranuvare of Torane Erna . graduate of Royal COolj ntif!!nftm:a d%rm\ri(\ Rm;:: er J & J HUONTER® New Stope J. H McQUARRIE, GEORGE E. DUNCAN Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘REIL : bred 8. C. White Leghora , from pure bred hens, mateg Eues Lin% > d . ure : â€"2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"» p. m, Sundays excepted gradguate and ‘an experâ€" Tuesdays, Thursdays ans Baby Chicks _ â€" A. M. BELL Mill Street. hand a full line of Ps, Cylinders and Satisfaction guaranâ€" E. J. PRATT, adds Life t , r 148