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3734 RN entative motor» by the thousand en Kellogg buy corn >gg‘sâ€"the flakes with pied. The :ylinder engine, » eylinder head. ays exitra crisp accurately bal. eautiful Bodies the comfort of . spring covers seless internalâ€" s and an array fore combined inch and dinner cream, and add : Sales, nt. l cafcteriasâ€" 0 eR or supper AC â€" Aellh, CANADA Ovenâ€"fresh MA Y you 23, 1929 _ All Goodyear Balloons f Wfimto choose from _ * Cacal ~ tz _ e oe Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 1928â€"Awarded by the Dominion Bakers‘ at their Dominion Convention, for best 6 pound dark Fruit cake. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Discriminating â€" Housewives We expact to have our Mill ranmning about Monday, April 29th, when we will be able to do CcUSsTOM CHOPPING AGAIN AS USUAL We have coming in this week acar of Mill Feed, which we are offering at the following prices : Bran $34, Shorts $35, Feed Flour $40 per ton Those requiring Fertilizer, kindly call early and get your supply . Best Grades of Flour and Mill Feeds We have in three cars of The Cash Shoe Store LIFEâ€"BUOY OUTING sHoEs Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk Bring the children in and let us fit them out for the summer. LADIESâ€"Have you seen the NEW DILLAR QUEEN SILK HOSE ? Our Spring Stock of these Famous ( is hore at prices lowar than last season . In all the latest shades ? Highest Prices Palid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. JOHN McGOWAN GUNN‘S FERTILIZERS MAY 23, 1929 less for PICK your size and type from our complete range of Goodyears, Pay J. . ome C PT THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS 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 satisficd customers. Repairing a Specialty c longerâ€"mileage, t;onble free Our service is free. Get our . S. Mclliraith DURHAM, ONT. Famous Outing Shoes They are beauties. & C0. Lydia‘ ‘Ortonville‘â€"the last two old ally. In the days of youth, when first called on to lead the praise part they probably with trembling voice sang the good old tune "Martyrdom"" to the 23rd Psalim. There was no book of Praise then, but the good old Psalms and Paraphrases sung by the leaders to the following tunes ‘Cole some scores of years ago tonk delight in singing the old Psaims to the old tunes of that far away date. In a nearby United congregation we bring the memory of an old precentor of over 50 years as leader in an old Presbyterian church and another not far away who was leader for 60 yrs, the latter half of that time occasionâ€" ally. In the days of vouth whan firat tee. _ But on reading the selection made, we notice that the good old Par‘ms of Devid are few and far beâ€" tween. There will be many of the old â€"Presbyterian descendants will remember when their forefathers some scores of veara awn taale Asiizia We were reading of the new hymn book selection of hymns to the used in the United Church in future, when in readiness to be the nraise part of the _ enngregaation. The â€"gelection made is very good and no objection could be found by any congregation to the selection made by the commitâ€" Wce mss 11 PR 5. l A fine series of sermons on t.ho! |Lord'n Prayer. began Sunday mornâ€"‘ |ing last at St Columba Church, on the various _ sentences contained ; | therein . 'W M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid ’ The May meeting of W.M.S. and Ladies Aid of St Columba United Ch. Priceville, was held at the home of Mrs D. G. McLean on May 15. The meeting opened by singing bymn 430 with Mrs MacKinnon president of the Lades‘ Aid presiding. Mrs (Rev.) Sullivan led in prayer. After business was over, readings were given by ' Anna _ Shortreed and Marion Mulr.' Miss Lizzie Mather then took charge‘ of the W.M.S. meeting, owing to | the absence of the President Mrs A. 8. Muir. Hymn 560 followed the scripture reading by Mrsâ€" William son. Mrs Relley led in prayer. After singing hymn 381 the topic, a‘chapter from the study book was given by M. Muir, After the singing of the grace, Mrs McLean and her assistâ€" | ants served lunch. i PPYEVIUILLE Mr Jno Stodhart has purchased 40 head of cattle. Mr Robt. McConkey has purchased a new Oldsmobile coach. , er the W. H. mesting, of which Mrs W J McMillan read the minutes of last meeting. The creed was repeatâ€" ed in unison, after which considerâ€" able business was transacted. A letâ€" ter of thanks was read by the Sec‘y from Miss Mabel Nichol for fruit and flowers sent her mother. A dainty lunch was served at close and & s0¢â€" ial hour spent. For the next meeting the roll will be answered by the word _ ‘Serve.‘ oo e e mm I The W.M.S. and W. H. met in the Hall Friday p.m. when a good atâ€" tendance of members and visitors were present. Miss May Stewart preâ€" sided over the W.M.S. and after deâ€" votional exercises, Mrs Dan Campâ€" bell gave a splendid paper on Mission work. _ Mrs W J McMlilan read the report of the Orangevlile Presbyterâ€" ial, held at Dundalk, which was inâ€" teresting. Miss G. Hincks gave the serijiure lesson,â€" Mrs Alex Carson and Mrs Hincks also gave interestâ€" ing readings. The Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Then Mrs Jno. Nichol, Priceville, presided ovâ€" Mr and Mrs Jno McMeekin, Jr. visited the first of the week with Swinton friends. We are glad to report that Mrs D. Nichol is improving and has been out for a short car drive. We hope she may continue to improve. Mrs Jno. Pollock "é;I]ed on her friend, Mrs D G M_cLe:a.rn lately. Revy Mr Reidy, Wallaceburg, occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Hall Sunday, and preached a splendid sermon . Revy Mr Curran and family of Honâ€" eywood, were callers in the burg last week . Mr Murray McMillian has gone, to Markdale where he has accepted a position in the bank there. 1 0 Nehant PsP w in in amaltlin sdsc Bs i Miss Catharine McMillan returned Saturday to Fergus to resume her duties in the hospital. A number from here attended anni versary services at Durham Sunday . Mess moua c D is Mrs Jno Po)lock, Mr and Mrs Robt McPherson o Herman, Miss.: Mr. and Mrs Wm Hay, Miss Mary Mcâ€" Donald, Mr D. McMuilen, Mr Alex. McCannel and Miss Jean McCannel, were visitors at A L Hincks‘ last M play "The The Priceville en asked ag: _ ©Bam _to present their Little Clodhopper" in Droâ€" fay 24th. A dance will be the play. We will again Pollock reni;l;ea-a -t;; young people have TEVYILLE %‘. enjoyed by everyone present. . The &n anaemic condition, but able to get | other part of the program consisted Around. A few days before the end,| of community singing, reading by: she came to the home . of her daughâ€". Miss Lily Black: quartette by Mesâ€" ter, Mrs Will Hendry for a little ; dames T. Glencross and A. Robinâ€" change and here she became seriousâ€"‘ son, Misses Catherine Timmins and ly ill and in spite of loving care and home after ding the winter WDith Mr Scott replied. A quiet socâ€" months in Tor;z:g. the . winter ial hour was spent with them. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan ana _ R&Yâ€" A E Chesher is making a Miss Phyllis of Arthur, visited Sun. £004 recovery from an attack of ap day with Mrs M. Smith. pendicitis . Mr and Mrs Alex Carson. Price=‘ M 424 Mrs Thos Waiton were yille, were visitors with Mr and Mrs Yi®itors with their daughter, Mrs W. W. J. Timmins Sunday. | mgdleton, Mt Forest, over the week Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and °4 family spent Sunday with Mr anda , Mss Edua Webster is expected Mrs C. McClocklin. | home from Detroit this week. The Women‘s Institute Summer| 1 1 Series meeting was held in Zion | MRS. EDMWJND PALLISTER j Church last Thursday and tho‘ the . OB May 15th, there passed from weather was disagreeable in the the scenes of this life another pionâ€" morning. the afternoon became betâ€" %@" And highly respected resident of ter and there was a good attendâ€" this vicinity, Mrs E. Pallister, aged ance. Mrs Lowe, the Dep‘t speaker, 71 years. She was a daughter of the spoke on ‘Institute work‘: "The inâ€" late Mr and Mrs Robt Scott, natives fluence Food has on our lives and Of Scotland, who settled in Proton temperament" and "Faith and Aâ€" TD. in 1864. She naturally experienâ€" greeableness as the secret of youthâ€"‘ COd all the ups and downs and hard discouragement is a disease." _ Her WOrk of pioneer life. She had been in talk was real interesting and much failing health for about a year from Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin, | The Women‘s Institute Summer | Series meeting was held in Zion | Church last Thursday and tho‘ the ap memblieestadtiihas yc tillcmnindniilh 3c 20233103 home â€" after spending the winter months in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and Miss Phyllis of Arthur, visited Sunâ€" day with Mrs M. Smith. Mr and Mrs Alex Carson. Priceâ€" yille, were visitors with Mr and Mrs ian Church, Durham. * MAE LC eassuen o ACC HTeF PRCLS ful service at Bible Class teacher in the Sunday School at Edge Hill and presented her with an electric lamp. Mrs Greenwood thanked the donors for their good wishes to her in perâ€" forming the duties of a Bible Class teacher . Many will be pleased to have two hoiidays this week, by having the 24th and 25th. But no holidays for the tiller of the soil. A big â€"crowd is expected toâ€"night to partake of a good hot supper by the raithful ladies of the Presbyterâ€" dorls M csecate i oomin y c P but ¢opp, _3 UVA, Road, Artemesia, Sound. ; but formerly of the 3. Line, Glenelg.! Mr and Mrs Nelson MpGuire of _ _ Mr and Mrs Thos Nichol and fins. Holstein, s%el:; Sunday with Mr and Donalda, teacher of No 9, Glenelg,, Mrs Wm. Kellar. attended the Anniversary in _ the Misses Eallcrgbeth and Mary and Mr ; Presbyterian Church, Durham. John A. M uaig visited on Sunday | _ Those ailing for some time past are afternoon with Mrs N. McCannel. j | beginning to get better and we hope Mr and Mrs T. Bearman of Windâ€" that the beautiful sunshine of the sor, spent Saturday afternoon with coming June will see all attending Mr and Mrs W. Patterson. | to the duties entered into by them. ; _ Mr and Mrs Geo. Noble of town | _ We see that the good writer from 8Pent the first of the weell: with their Swinton Park is complaining of the dAughter, Mrs John H:‘G rr.1 Â¥a tol old conveyance which faithfully car.‘ _ Bornâ€"On Saturdayit "d‘ hier._| ; ried him on the past journey of life Mr and Mrs Ed. Pra i.l ugt o 50) | is beginning to feel not by the use , A quiet weddlng“too in when Mar. | Of long experience of faithful service OClock Saturday a "'"m;’“"r id Mrg in his past journey of life, but by Earet, second daughter °“ 4n / man. natural results, generally the effects Robt. Lindsay, was un ehtinek, of declining years, etc. | riage to Mr _Prosper Porter, on mecd o We are told that our young M.P.P.‘ Rev. B. D. Am'l"‘;’i‘“ o *1 ' F. R. Oliver, makes himselft useful| We extend congratulations o Miss Mi on the farm as well as on responsib.|* Mr and Mrs J. Lyons an (f over le duties in Parliament House, at. MA Hargrave of Torontov,v B}P{e tarel Toronto. He like another young man| the week end with Mrs W. Harg ,.| _of his age, is not ashamed to wear | orernnnee it M ze mm | _overalls with patches on the knees, | | while following the plow or cultiva_. HOPEVHLE < _tor on his father‘s farm. | o oo Peoad > RWrie ies Agnes, is not ashamed to wear an d print dress while washing dishes at the old home and believes that cleanliness is next to godliness,â€" whether on duty at the old home or in the Parliament Bid‘gs at Ottawa, where she always endeavors to put her duties in force by telling 245 of the opposite sex of their place while the House is in session . One evening lately, some of the friends of Mrs Ernest Greenwood, assembled at her new home, near Durham, in appreciation of her faithâ€" F01 SQueLU e Mess l2 EO CS CCC PURHSC. Mr and Mrs Donald McDougal] ; son John, paid a visit to the : Donald‘s of Edge Hill recently. Mc Dougalt family are residents the Old Durham Road, â€"Arteme: but formerly of the 8. Line, Gleg Mr and Mrs Thos Nichol and the continued showers and coolness of the weather. But faith in the promise given by Him who promised that seed time and harvest shall not fail, will be experienced by the tilâ€" lers of the soil and the promise will never fail if trust will be put by the many whose faith is almost failing by the doubts of the feeble minded, who are forgetting the promise . Mr and Mrs Donald McDougall and son John, paid a visit to the Mcâ€" MimaNite ce rmanl Collll the The Anniversary ot Durham Presâ€" byterian Church was largely attendâ€" ed on Sunday and listened to a fine speaker, Dr Drummond. Many were preventedâ€"from being there by unconâ€" trojlable circumsgances _ but their memory of a far away date is as good as ever, when the old manner of conducting the service was of a true religious nature. This Monday morning, 20th May, has, a fine appearance of the promâ€" ise of good seasonable weather to finish seeding this week. The past ing to the dampness of ground by 10 days were unfavorable to sow owâ€" $r e td ues C . The old Presbyterians of Priceville and Swinton Park are always supâ€" plied by good ministersâ€"some for a call and probably will be taken in the near future. on 13th July and probably will strike for Priceville. Many Will be pleased to moet with him at Priceville and vicinity . But children of one family should never disagree. We notice lately where a riot arose in one family . We received a letter from the Rev. Mr Sutherland, lately from Sutherâ€" landshire, Scotland. He states he is holding his own fairly well. He and family intend to leave for Ontario foowing Long Meter tunes were sung ‘Duke St.‘ ‘Old Hundred‘, ‘Hebâ€" ron‘, Portugal : Short meter tunesâ€" ‘Watchman‘, ‘Goldenhill, ‘Boyeston‘ and others. Did any one ever hear the tune of Robert Burns‘ ‘"Bonnie "Bonnie â€"Doon" is a solemn tune and the close of one of the Paraphrases, ‘The hour of my departure comes, I hear the voice that calls me home .‘ "Bonnie Donn" is a solemn tune and seng to two verses of the old hymn . This old hymn in olden times was generally sung at funerals (not Bonâ€" nie Doon) but generally by "Old Hundred". When a youth going to school we remember a lesson ‘Let dogs délight to bark and bite For God h@th made them 80, Let bears and lions growl and fight, For ‘tis their nature so to do.‘ cm 2e eC omitted in the old praise following Long Meter sung ‘Duke St.‘ ‘Old Hw ron‘, Portugal : Short m favprltes to the Mina Edwards has returned we notice that our THE DURHAM REVIEW ZION ZIVIOCO I Wwear an while washing dishes and believes that next to godliness.â€" vhich faithfully carâ€" past journey of life old precentors were YTICOIN3® s recently. The lady MP., of DLOL CAAECILN, 2026 I2, EEIDBUCT, AFCGC 71 years. She was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Robt Scott, natives of Scotland, who settled in Proton Tp. in 1864. She naturally experienâ€" ced all the ups and downs and hard work of pioneer life. She had been in failing health for about a year from, an anaemic condition, but able to get | around. A few days before the end,| Elder D. Cameron of the L.D.S., Toronto, was a week end visitor at the home of Mr Chas. Wale. Mr and Mrs Wm Scott and Mrs. Kinsman were up from Conn attendâ€" ing the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Pallister and stayed over the week end with members of family. On Satâ€" urday evening, friends of the United Church, Hopeville, met them at the home of Mr John Scott and presentâ€" ed Mr and Mrs W Scott with a chair Mr Oswald Dingwall left Monday| for Detroit, having severed his conâ€"| nection with the Royal Bank, Dunâ€"‘ dalk. | Mesers Walton and Hugh Sinclair‘ were visitors the first of the week at Mr R. Allen‘s, Riverview. I Mr Jas Pryde was taken to Durâ€" ham hospital last Thursday where he underwent an operation for appendiâ€" citis. Rev. A E Chesher and Mr Geo R. Scott were in Toronto last week atâ€" tending a convention at Christie St.| Christian Alliance Tabernacle. | Mrs Dick Scott and son Earl, Oshâ€" awa, are visiting a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Geo McVicar. Mr Alex Spence, Toronto, was a recent week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Spence. Misses Elizabeth and Mary and Mr John A. Mac%ua!g visited on Sunday afternoon with Mrs N. McCannel. Mr and Mrs T. Bearman of Windâ€" sor, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr and Mré W. Patterson. Mrs W. B. Patterson 7v;[_);lâ€"|{w¢-)ver the week end with friends in Owen Sound . Miss Annabelle MacArthur of Bunâ€" essan, spent over the week end with her frie_qd,_Mi_u Ethel Hargrave. Mr Hugh McArthur . '&Ispoced of his fine flock of sheep and lambs to Mr Earl Vessie of the Rocky, recentâ€" ly. ; uiniringieiiiiny tnto rupatsrach in i tvs intss thes ie duh s 31â€" McArthur and Cook and Miss K. M. Firth. _ The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Congratulations to W. H. Edwards on passing his fourth year exams in Toronto University . Mr and Mrs A. G. McRonald, S. Bentinck, spent a day this week with Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart. President, Mrs W. R. Jack Vice Pres., Mrs J. R. Edwards Sec‘y Treas., Miss K. May Firth Directors: Mrs Hugh McArthur, Mrs J. C.. Cook : Auditors, Misses C. Timmins and Margaret Greenwood. Committee: Mesdames Jack, Edwards teresting report of the an" the financial sta quite satisfactory . The officers for the fc e et Lawrence came out with Mr Fidâ€" ,des and favored us with a solo which was much appreciated. Mr and Mrs R. Sampson and famiâ€" ly and Mr and Mrs Stapish of Flint, Mich. and Mrs C. W. Rutledge, of Markdale, visited with the Edwards‘ and McClocklin families Sunday. Mr o and Mrs Henrvy Beaton and Messrs W. H. and T. I. Edwards visited their parents here the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Jas Atkinson and famâ€" ily and Mrs Jos. Atkinson, Chesley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J R Edwards. Mrs Atkinson, Sr. is stayâ€" ing over with her daughter for a Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton and family, Bunessan, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Geo. E. Peart. Margaret Greenwood. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served at close. Last Week‘s Budget Mother‘s Day was fittingly observâ€" at Zion Sunday School, while CREEN GROVE Pport of the year‘s work nqanclal statement â€" was for the following year of appreciation to efi ie _ Chesley, .llne 3rd Returned men wearing service butâ€" ton admitted to the. grounds without charge. _ Come and meet with your friends, they will be here. See large posters . Sports commence at 10 a. m. with a grand parade, and lasting until 10. 30 p. m., ending with a magnificent ©isplay of fireworksâ€"the best seen in this locality. A full day of pleasâ€" ure for everyone, Horse racing, Ladâ€" ies‘ Softball Tournament, Men‘s Softâ€" ball Match, Horse shoe Pitching conâ€" test, Relay foot . races among the High Schools of the district and a Band Concert in the evering. The Model Exposition Shows of London, Ontario, and the Bruce Regimental Band on the gm&ndl all day. A‘,-* !.uf:t.lve prizes the various conâ€" 470E0u0ragement is a disease, ! Mrs M Knechtel delighted the audâ€" ience with a solo ‘"When the Robin | Redbreast sings his Home Sweet ;Home." She was accompanied by Mrs H. Kress on piano. Lunch was served after the meetâ€" ing by Miss Weir and executive. Celebration,\ the biggest and best day of nponi and amusements. r_ __Over forty ladies met at the home of Miss Annie Weir on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The new | President, Miss Margaret McGirr was in the chair and after the business | s Wwas dealt with, called on the speaker , Mrs M. E. Lowe, R. N., of Toronto | . to address the ladies. From her list| s Oof subjects Mrs Lowe spoke on ‘Food | , as Health," and "Agreeableness is » Life, Discouragement is a disease." | | Mrs Lowe eulogized the work of ;| the Women‘s Institute at home and | , «@abroad. _ This year, in conjunction | iwith other Societies, the W. 1. are | | endeavorinig to do all that is posâ€" ; sible for crippled children. She said | | not to think anything incurable, unâ€" til a competent surgeon on this trouâ€" ,| ble had been consulted. The Institute .| was helping finance such cases where funds were low, [ ' In dealing with the effect Food has on Health, Mrs Lowe intimated that | happiness is health, and it was our | duty to protect our own health and | that of the community. Faith, hope | and courage assists the general nuâ€" f trition of the body. Temper produces ‘ & poisonous toxin in the body which | , encourages dyspepsia. Do not carry | | the worries of the day to bed with _ you at night and review them there. [ Settle them before going to bed, forâ€"| get them and go to sleep. ‘God‘s in |! _ His Heaven, all‘s right with the . world‘, the speaker quoted . | | __The need of oxygen and oxygen | giving foods was dealt with, also the ‘ acld and alkaline foods. Among the ; alkaline foods which should form three fourths of our diet were mut,’ fish, eggs, beans, peas, cereals, whole‘ | wheat bread, cream, butter, cheeoe,‘ fomatoes, oranges and grapefruit. | C ! The jodine foods were found in egg‘ yolk, green grapes, strawberries, bakâ€"| â€" ed poutfes, galmon, pineapple, pecn.‘ From the Border Cities Star Don‘t kick about the smell of gasâ€" oline. If the odor was made agreeâ€" able, the government would impose a perfumery tax. CCa, * MISS Welr and executive. Mrs Adam Weir received many conâ€" gratulations that afternoon, it being her eighty eighth birthday . 1 o Ees POure, peas and apples. Iodine protects the brain and nerves and the balance of weilght . The unsweetened juice of grapefruit taken before retiring is good to promote sleep. Learn to relax, keep bright, always â€" happyâ€"never snappy, for Agreeableness is Life, Discouragement is A disease. Eleventh \A.nnud Soldiers‘ Reunion District Speaker at Women‘s Institute The funeral was held Friday from the home of her daughter, interment in Dundalk cemetery. In the absence + of her pastor, Rev A E. Chesher thro‘ illness, Mr Brooke, stationed at King scote, conducted the service. Rey E. E. Annand, Dundalk, assisted. A fayâ€" orite hymn of deceased ‘Redeemed® was sung as a duet by Mrs G Christâ€" ie and Mrs Henry Christie. Beautiful floral offerings from immediate famiâ€" ly circle and relatives and Bethany Miss. Society lay on the casket. Six nephews acted as pall bearers, W. R. Beott, G. Christie, J. Pallister, Mr.| Palmer, G R Scott, Bert Scott. A number of Toronto relatives attendâ€" ed the funeral. | Tabernacle. _ She had a good knowâ€" ledge of the scripture and the gfit of prayer and was always ready to use her talents for God‘s glory . Abwt“yunuo-hewumr- ried to Edmund Pallister who surâ€" vives and is in rather helpless conâ€" dition from a stroke. One son Geo\ and wife with whom they resided: a daughter, Mrs Will Hendry: _ six grandchildren: _ four brothers, W‘m., Robt., John and Nichol Scott and two sisters, Mrs J. Christie and Mrs Jno. Scott, who feel the separation keenly . um‘ emA e h ic ~4 _ 2y "__ 0 EuTi OAE Y eerd q tsld O uy > soomut:d an and to her death meant departing . 199 2cres, lot 7, con 12, Rgremont. :: t:om;nm c::"& :eho was a most ©#04 water,‘good buildings, excelleat mem sta faithful member of Bethany Alliance State of cultivation. Must be sold at 4 _ the best medical attention passed aâ€" way . ‘Sh. was a true Christian m_l -:‘,. m ’AL( OR RENT, Don‘t Kick About It , 3 [ O )\ G, OAH DSLNADY ; Chicks, from binm bre ty lay on the casket. 8Six | to pedigree males . ed as ujll ::fie? W-ul:»‘uc.oo per 100 ; April hristie, J. Ster, || $14.00. _ Hatching Eg Foronit Rert Seott, _ A | *!1 0 bus Seed Barley Toronto relatives nttend-l JOHN O‘NEIL, ral. ARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTo DURBAM IEMGBI SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey _'hr-., reasonable. Sale dates mum Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dus dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. | Ofice, East of Central Drug Store | '0 F- GR‘"T' D.Dos.g LQDIs- | HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer ‘ sity; Graduate Royal College Dental | _ Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bran | _ ches. ihinnintatints tds Th .4 > 4 | _ HONOH GBRADUATH + Toromo I Un w RPRQ toute Boyd Uou !n{&mu' knr'pmm- nfl*nmrio Rnot-': ;0N J & 1 HUNTER® New Stope Intending pupils should prepare to ter at the beginning of the fall rm. Information as to courses may MaAiN sTtreert Office ana residencs, corner Countes and Lambton. opposte old Post Oe Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excentaed Phone 607, r 2â€"5 WATER â€" Well Driller » C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS BAKER RUuNâ€"4Nâ€"OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Etc, J. H McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Branch Office at Dund Open all day Friday Chiropractic ém- e â€"l.' -“m-" JOHN O‘NEIL CHIROPRACTIC J. E. MILNE, m. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s. DR. C. McLELLAN DR. A. es Examined ang Corrected urs : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"q L. Bundays excepted r 100 ; April, $15.00 ; May, Kltehll_lg k" ‘0 M. Baby Chicks of Toronto University to the late Dr. Blake DURHAM 113, , MWOLSTEIN, ont, University of Toronts PRICEVILLE, bred hens, mated , $1.00 n”‘ , r 14