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n Cali Oxfords cliraith ali Oxfords @Meals cople use. It is » burning wood » «: lays. If you 10 t.me. c m e ons ons ons ons us ons oo e oo t P t CKY â€" SAUGEEN 1O N ige is every bit O Aj 1s MAY 30. 1929 MULOCK cinc. M lreen, of Paisley McKechnie and e visitors â€" over m Vickers‘. IcDonald of Torâ€" t week end with obkirk . H lenry, Durham, H. Totten and «lmerston, were r and Mrs Wm. K wer ind two sons of astie and som.of s with friends zhbors â€" extend + Mr and Mrs. sudden death boy . crown s . over and Mrs Thos nwel and daunâ€" d Mrs James r and James. d Mrs Robert ttended Mu ear Rev. Mr n September Prosper Porâ€" ranks of the bride Miss ar Durham. ill be in acâ€" â€"prosperâ€"ous re pleased to hearing . Rev. ‘ox Church, in t ionary from ited his disâ€" ood pects to both 3.95 ent the 24th McLean . Bailey Sound, ‘s last 3.95 d son Clar nang a few ily at Glen will â€" fnish ast few “y. ings are beâ€" hy to Mr Durbam, in their relatives nd, but of his and were week Pine frame 6 x 8 (8 pieces 36 ft. long), and 10 x 10 timbers (4 pieces 36 ft long and 2 pieces 42 feet long). Also 2 pieces 6 x 8 (42 ft long.) A number of posts 12 ft. long. May be seen west of Town Hall. Apply to Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 1928â€"Awarded by the Dominion Bakers‘ at their Dominion Convention, for best 6 pound â€" dark Fruit cake. C Discriminating â€" Housewives 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 We expect to have our Mill running about Monday, April 29th, when we will be able to do : Best Grades of Flour and Mill Feeds We have in three cars of PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED 4ENDERSON‘S BAKERY Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk TIMBER FOR SALE E. Kress, Durham, Phone 10 Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. JOHN McGOWAN GUNN‘S â€" FERTILIZERS MAY 30, 1929 THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Those requiring Fertilizer, kindly call early and get your supply . Quisfanding _ CHEVROLET CcUSTOM CHOPPING AGAIN AS USUAL ALBERT NOBLE, Durbam, Cont. D. McTAVISH & SON, Flesherton, Ont. Come in. See the cars at our showrooms, and let us give you a practical demonstration. FOR the first time, the buyer of a lowâ€" priced car can now enjoy the advanâ€" tages of real Sixâ€"cylinder smoothness and performance . . combined with the beauty and luxury of smart, roomy Bodies by Fisher . . plus footâ€"controlied tilting beam headlamps; rich upholsteries; adjustable driver‘s seat; smart, distinctive hardware and trimmings, and scores of other features. 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. A in the _ Lowâ€"priced FIRST TIME OLD ACCOUNTS COLLECTED We collect old notes, accounts, judgments. anywhere. We seldom fail. Write for particulars. No collectionâ€"no charge CANADIAN CREDITORS‘ AS§OC‘N, P. 0. Box 951, Owen Sound, Ont. Câ€"25â€"5â€"29¢ Miss Victoria Aljoe, Toronto spent the week ~end at the home ofâ€"her â€"â€"age 1 yr, 8 mos., who was instantâ€" ly killed in a car accident oh the 24th of May. The funeral was held on Sunday to Durham cemetery. In the absence of Revx Mr Smith, the service was taken by Rev Mr Little of Conn. Those attending from a disâ€" tance were Mr and Mrsâ€"J. McClure, and Mr Jas Atkinson, Terento: Mr. and Mrs Joe Patterson and Mr . J. and Mrs Atkinson, Chesley. The sympathy of the nelghic_);l;nod goes out to Mr and Mrs Herb Atkinâ€" son, in the d_gath of their son George Mrs W. Williams and two children of Mimico, visited over the week end with her mother, Mrs Robt. Bell. P NP eped S ce dstgs h e it racteoiisnicasd < 3. 0 B c 1 Miss D. Nichol spent over the holâ€"| i" time of sickness. A large number iday with her parents at Priceville. | Of friends were present at the burial Miss Mary Bell Harriston. was over S¢rvice at Esplin, where her husband the week end wth her mother, Mrs. | WA# interred several years ago. _ A John Beli. | large family survive, some of the Mrs W. Williams and two children| Members being Miss Bella, Mt Forâ€" of Mimico, visited over the week end ; @St: Mrs Paris, Mt Forest: John of n Te > Hecene l ECAE MFL P C622 N M L b__ 7 Billy and Bob Noble of town spent the 24th with their eousin, Allie Mcâ€" Girr. Mrs Jno. Sinclair and two sons of Hopeville. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. Weir, Jr. Mr Jack Smallman of Normanby, spent the 24th with his cousin, Eddie Lawrence, while Master Arthur Newâ€" ell spent the holiday with Clifford Lindsay . » Mr and Mrs Robt. Lindsay and children, spent over the holiday with his parents, Mr _and h§rs R. Lindsay. Mr and Mrs Farr Lawrence spent Sunday wth Mr and Mrs W Atchison. Miss â€"Clara Jacques spent Friday with her friend, Miss Susie Greenâ€" |__At St Columba Sunday, the choir | was strengthened by the presence of “Mr Allie Mcinnis, up over the holiâ€" | day. At the morning service a duet . | by Mrs F. Reiley and W W Ramage, | "O Wandering Boy come Home" beâ€" | ing the theme. Miss A. Reiley at the | organ. _ Rev. F. Sullivan preached ; ; the second of the series on the Lord‘s â€" | Prayer, "Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done" to a large and apprec-l lative audience. | _On Monday, June 3rd, the annual . S. School Convention will be held in | St. Columba United, of Artemesia, | Markdale and Flesherton Schools, of | | which Mr W. J. McFadden, Orange‘ | Valley, one time a resident near Wilâ€" | der‘s Lake, North Egremont, is presâ€" | ident. An address will be given by Rev. F. Sullivan and other minis-‘ | ters and music provided for both atfâ€"‘ |lernoon and evening services. | Mr and Mrs Jno. Hamilton visited with Feversham friends Sunday. Mr and Mrs Thos. Weir and childâ€" ren, Mr Jno. Weir and John Ritchie. of Egremont, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Jno McGirr. Miss Ada McLean visited with her aunt, Mrs McCannel over the 24th. Her aunt, Mrs McPherson returned to the city with her Monday . Rev. Dr Irwin, Sec‘y of the Provâ€" incial Temperance Union, spent Satâ€" vrday night and part Sunday with the Misses James, going to fill an enâ€" gagement in Hanover in the afterâ€" noon. s Mr Gorrie and Miss Katie McTagâ€" gart, Miss Doris McLean, Mr and Mrs. Richardson (Olive McLean,) spent the 24th and over the week end with friends here. |__Mr David Hincks, Gladys, Ida, Clitâ€" ford and Jean, spent the week end visiting friends in Guelph and Arthur Mr Hector McLean had the misâ€" fortune to lose his little colt â€" while out in the field. It jumped into a ‘ spring and was drowned. |_ Miss Alma Hooper was the guest of her friend, Miss Beth Hincks Sunday |__Mr and Mrs Falkingham, Durham, Mr John and Miss Maggie Scott of | Egremont, visited Sunday at H R Mcâ€" | Lean‘s. i | _ Miss Phoebe Livingstone was to | undergo an operation Monday in Torâ€" onto, for ulcers of the stomach. We hope she may be better soon . | Rev. Mr Kenyon, Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the Hall Sunday and deâ€" livered a good sermon. | _ Mrs K. McArthur returned home ‘from the city and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Wright, who will spend the summer with her. Mr Earl McLean took his brother Neil to Toronto a week ago to have an xâ€"ray but at time of writing have not heard as to whether an operation is necessary or not. her@aBih <0 1p0 Caind o h n difarcta in cesA 2.2..2,... 9 Th *3 S son; Doris McLean, Flo and Marjâ€" becca Nichol, Mr and Mrs H. Richâ€" ardson, Messrs Innis McLean, Hecâ€" tor McEachern, Neil McKinnon, G. McTaggart, Percy Chambers, â€" Harry Pedlar, all of Toronto: Alroy McLean of Orangeville; Esther McLean, Meâ€" lancthon: Miss Willa McCuaig, Tiverâ€" ton: Alex McLean and Allan Mcinâ€" nis, Mono Road: C. E. Hincks, Egreâ€" mont: Murray McMillan, Markdale : Gilvray McLean, Durham: Ida Hincks Eugenia: A. M. McLean and D. Nicâ€" hol Visitors home â€" over tt;e holiday were Misses Eva, Dorothy, Mary Carâ€" omm . mlin x) s hn ine young people presented their play at Dromore on May 24th, when 40 journeyed over. The Hall was full to the doors and the proceeds about $75. The ladies provided an excellent lunch and the Hooper orchestra furâ€" nished good music between the acts and for the dance which followed. Dromore certainly â€" deserves credit the way they turn out to make a sucâ€" cess of anything they undertake. It is a splendid hall and the stage was all fixed for the occasion. Everybody enjoyed the dance afterwards . Mr and Mrs Don Stewart, Mr Arch Stewart and Miss May and Mr Peter Muir attended the funeral â€" at Cale don Saturday of their cousin Marvyn Baxter, who was killed in his car,. when hit by the train at the crosâ€" sing. He was only 22 years of age and the eldest son. He leaves to mourn his grief stricken parents, one brother and one sister. GREEN GROVE PRICEVILLE &3 S Loh C mc ~ ie O Vineland : Mrs Green, â€" Cedarville Sam and Peter McLaren. wl es it To Ahndstnt Avaithrstaicanselithich i2451 2 1 farmers are working on the land earâ€" Iv and late to make up for lost time. On Monday a large acreage was sown in this vicinity. MRS T. McLAREN, SR. Another ~pioneer> of ‘the district, Mrs T. McLaren, Sr. passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Paris, Mt Forest, after a few days iliness, from pneumonia. She was over 80 years of age and until about 12 yrs ago, spent the best years of her life on theo 1d homestead on con 9. Many former ne#bdrl speak very highly of her kindly nature and helpful acts it time of:â€"sicknest. A large nuithar IH es s oo ie & Miss Berta Webster has completed her course at Dundalk Business Colâ€" lege and went to Toronto the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Jas Wilson have movâ€" td to their new home in the village. Mrs Jno. Sinclair and sons spent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs W. R. Weir, near Durham . Mrs MceTaggart, Sr, is still at the home of her daughter, Mrs Currie, Mt Forest, and is gaining nicely and abâ€" le to walk out a short distance . Since favored with warm weathor Messrs Murray Mci'fic-:'h-t:lie. and Oliâ€" ver Milner motored from Toronto for the holiday, retu!'ning Monday. Miss Thelma Riddell is home from Toronto. Inspector Wright paid his oMcial visit to our schools Monday. Mr _ and Mrs R. Knox, S. Park, visited their daughter, Mrs Will Meads recently. Mrs M. McCannel and son Alex of Swamp College, spent an afternoon at John Meads. Mr and Mrs Jno Oliver, Mrs Jos. Oliver and Mrs W. Meads, visited friends in Dundalk the last week. Mr and Mrs Roy Dingwall and Mrs J. Dingwall and Miss Emma, of Ced: arville, visited the first of the week with the Huddy family, also at A. Dingwall‘s. ' Mr and Mrs Anderson, Mt Forest, Mr Johnston and family, Markdale, D. Gillies and Mrs J. Armstrong, of Toronto, Mr and Mrs D. McKinnon and family, were recent visitors at A. Currie‘s. A Cenzral Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mceâ€" Mr and Mrs Jas Vause, Proton, spent the first of week with the forâ€" mer‘s brother, Robt Vause, O.D.R. Mr T. Currie drives a Ford coach Now she will smile Tommie. Mr and Mrs Nixon and 'falinrllflyr,fb. Mrs N‘s father, A. Dingwall. So_u_nd._ were holiday visitors with (This Week‘s Budget) Mr and Mrs Storrey and family of Toronto, were 24th visitors at Mr. Jas. Turner‘s. â€" Misses E. and L. Huddy visited at A. Dingwall‘s one afternoon last week. w Mr and Mrs Jos Oliver and Mr and Mrs Jas Turner, and son R. J. visitâ€" ed at Jas Vause‘, Proton, recently. Miss Fantham who spent the week end with Miss Gladys Oliver returnâ€" ed to the city. Mr John and visited friends College. Mr Jos Watson, Swamp College, visited the first of week at C. Dingâ€" wall‘s. (Last Week‘s Budget) Mr and Mrs W. Dingwall and fam ily, visited recently at L. Irving‘s Swinton Park. ® Mr and Mrs Arthur Richardson, visited Sunday with her parents, at Priceville. Mr and Mrs Cavinoe and family of Guelph, visited Sunday at Mr M. Mcâ€" Cannel‘s. % Misses Effie and Ila McCanpel and friends, visited at A. L. Hincks, at Priceville, Sunday. A number from here took in the play at Dromore Friday night put on by the Priceville people and thought they did splendidly. Mr and Mrs Jim McLean, O. Sound spent over the 24th at Mr Roy Mcâ€" Nalty‘s. eral of their sister, Mrs R. Trenâ€"| _A little more than 50 years ago, grove. She was formerly Jane McGirr Fort Garry, a Hudson‘s Bay Company ::db:‘;nw;egmmn':.mrmw ownâ€"| trading post at the confluence of the ed in the city a number “-’::-n Ll:t‘aed 1:::» As:t:ll:olnewRIvorl. had a will be remembered by many in this, . wame. .2 , while toâ€"day under neighborhood . | the name of Winnipeg, it is a city of over 280,000. ' Upper Fort Garry was built in AMP IIE | 1821 and rebuilt in 1853. It was torn SW. co GE !do“n in 1882â€"1883 to straighten the Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel, Proâ€" approach to Main Street bridge over ton Station, announce the enme! the Assiniboine River. The main "',‘i';';: °lf°“u°l’f G;:W:dm dlkllshter. Ila gateway is still standing in a little ie Pos ie Sarme fon s Soe Sork ue . ihe oorner : or mrontas the 1st June. and Main Street. That is all that reâ€" Miss Alice Broughton is vultlng:mnm to mark the western headâ€" friends in Collingwood. | quarters of the mighty company of Miss Effie McCannel, Toronto, is Adventurers who controlled this vast spending a couple of weeks at her territory of the West from 1670 ti home . |1870, Lower Fort Garry is still 1 Mr{a;d Mrs Herb Corbett and famâ€" standing between the river bank and U Ofâ€"LZoron, visited Sunday at Mr.) the Selkirk road, eighteen miles A numbe;- from.. here â€" took in thel north of Winnipeg, not far from St. play at Dromore Friday night put on Andrews Rapids and Locks,. It was by the Priceville people and thought built _ in 1?31 from Manitoba l_lme- they did splendidly. | stone and is in first class condition Mr and Mrs Jim McLean O Sanna and well worthy of a visit. Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel, Proâ€" ton Station, announce the engageâ€" ment of their second daughter, Ha Viola ,to Mr George Black of Swinâ€" ton Park, the marriage to take place the 1st June. Miss Alice Broughton is visiting friends in Collingwood. and was born on the farm now o'n-} ed by Jas. McGirr. Mrs T. has livâ€" ed in the city a number of years but‘ will be remembered by many in this neighborhood . I Mr and Mrs Jas Wilson and James McGirr returned from Toronto Sunâ€" day afternon, after attending the funâ€" eral of their sister, Mrs R. Trenâ€" grove. She was formerly Jane McGirr Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. P. F. MacARTHUR HOPEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW ONWARD Miss Maggie Dow, recently at Swamp VICINITY warm weather, large number | ton Crescent with its beautiful homecf and its glimpses of the Assiniboine | River and Scotia St. following along Ithe Red River are both worthâ€"while | drives for the sightâ€"seer to take. Asâ€" | sinniboine Park is one of the beautiâ€" | ful open spaces, but Kildonan Park has a stronger appeal to the natureâ€" lover and it is with no irreverence that we say "Man made Assiniboine Park but 0Gd made Kildonan." The driveways and paths are manâ€"made it is true. So are the flower borders PSCCTIEVTCIE hotvintiucde: s Tss 5 1870. Winnipeg is ‘ justly noted for its beautiful parks and d_rlvu. Weilingâ€" ,_ The Legislative Buildings of Maniâ€" | toba are also built of the Garson stone, It is 328 feet from north to south and 337 feet from east to west with the great dome over the cenâ€" tral part. The Bronze Boyâ€"the symâ€" bol of eternal youth, which surâ€" mounts the dome, holds a torch: which is 255 feet above ground level. The Legislative plot contains about 30 acres and is bounded on the south | by the Assiniboine River with Broadâ€" way on the north, Kennedy St. on the east and Osborne St on the west. At the eastern entrance are statués _carved in Bedford stone ~of La Verâ€" _endyre and Lord Selkirk and at the western entrance are simiiar statues of General Wolfe and Lord Duifferin. . Prone upon the parapet the ancient Sphinx with inscrutable eyes, looks down upon the modern city, linking East and West, The Province of Manitoba bas indeed a legislative Building of which its people should be very proud. It was formally opâ€" ened on July 15, 1920, the 50th annivâ€", ersary of the Province which was adâ€" â€" mitted to Confederation on July 15,| 10 | _ The Hudson‘s Bay Company has a splendid new sixâ€"story building openâ€" [ ed in time for the Chrstmas trade in | 1927. â€"It is faced with the beautiful | Garson Limestone from the quarries ‘at Tyndall, 27 miles east of the City. | This is a gray stone with markings of plants, seaweed, fossil fish, lizardâ€" ‘like animals and sponges. The Garâ€" son stone is said to be still in the process of hardening and is improvâ€" ed by exposure to the weather. It is yery durable and is used in many cit ies of the West, especially for postâ€" offices, churches, etc. * Winnipeg has a large number of packing _ plants, flourâ€"mills, woodâ€" ware plants, brickyards and railway shops. It‘s stores are makfng a name for themselves. In this city as elsewhere the Hudson Bay Compâ€" any‘s store and Eaton‘s are great rivals and a keen competition is kept up between them. The Robinson store and the Woolworth Stores are also worthy of note. But I cannot leave the subject of stores without a word about the very numerous grocâ€" ery stores with their windows aâ€"picâ€" ture in color. For the most part they are so clean and so attractive that one feels tempted to buy at each and every one, ! _ The City of Winnipeg is the comâ€" | mercial metroplis of the West. The C N R and C P R companies both ‘hnve splendid stations comparatively | new, and the C P R yards are said to | be the largest railroad yards in the , world under the control of one comâ€" ‘pany. _ Near the C P R station is a small railroad engineâ€"the first that | came into Winnipeg, St. Boniface is the name given to that part of the city south of the Red River where it bends to the East. The stockâ€"yards are situated in that quarter, The cost of electric power is very low, possibly lower than any other place in America, being less than 3¢ per kilowatt hour. This makes it much cheaper for either cooking or heating than wood or coal. A large number of buildings are of fireâ€"resistive construction, _ Most of the dwellings are insulated and need less heat than those built without insulation. In the business area a large numâ€" ber of buildings are heated from a Central Steamâ€"Heating plant. The fuel used is coal. At tmes when the electric power is lessened the steam is produced by electrically lighted boilers. The advantage of the cenâ€" tral heating system is that it requires but little attention and it is ideal for the immaculate housekeeper. _ Other systems of a similar nature are beâ€" ing installed in the residential> arâ€" The City of Winnipeg : Many Beauty Spots the (By Mildred Leesonâ€"Booth) is a _ NOTICE is \hereby given that Court of Rcvikion for the Muni | ity of the T of Durham, wi | helg at the il Chamber, j on M y, theâ€"â€"8rd d; ‘ June, 1929, at seven o‘clock in . [nem seives accordjngly . Dated this 22nd day of May, 1929 NVINâ€"I ,S\hereby given that the Court of Rcvikion for the Municipalâ€" ity of the T of Durham, will be hel# at the uncil Chamber, Dur , on Monday, the=â€"$rd day of June, 1929, at en o‘clock in even ing to hear lnfvdo(ermlne any apâ€" peals that may \be filed against the Assessment Roll \for the said Munlcl-‘ pality for the y 1929. ‘ them selves i ©Ee Om Et TD M 9° INC| Post Office, while the weste paper basket was ceverflowing. Contrasted with this is the fact that not A coz»y‘ of the local papers, which were disâ€" tributed at the same time, was found ‘ lying around. All had been taken with | the current mail to be read in the | home. Better evidence of the value | of the local press is difficult to adâ€"‘ duce.â€"Collingwood Bulletin. | The superiority of newspaper adâ€" vertising was well ilustrated at the Post Office but a few days ago. One| of our enterprising firms who, by the| way are free users of the local pl‘en.1 received a gratis number of cireul.‘ ars from headquarters of the company | they well represent. To complete the| arrangements the Collingwood firm‘ mailed the circulars with what re-j sult? By actual countâ€"no less than 34| were picked up on the floor of mmal Mr and Mrs Kenneth Var daughter Mig# Phyllis of no visited recently with his pi and Mrs Hugh Vaughan Sr Miss Ada Ranks with Mr and Mrs Wilfred Eadie, spent a pleasant afâ€" ternoon with*®Mr and Mrs Will Greenâ€" wood of Zion. Mr and Mrs J. A. Boyd spent an evening with relatives in Durham reâ€" cently . »Aillins.. All Mrs D. Wilkie of the Rocky â€" is snending a fortnight with her friend, Miss Mary Heslip. Miss Marion Boyd of Toronto spent over the holiday with her grandmoâ€" ther, Mrs R. H. Banks. Glad to hear Mrs Banks is improving nicely . Mrs Jack McKechnie spent a day in Owen Sound. Messrs Lauchie McKechnie, Will Kenney and Albert Trafford spent a day fishing at Balaclava. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Eadie of Monâ€" treal are spending a vacation with their gn_nd_!}:othgr. Mrs R. H. Banks Mr R. Cook and daughter Millie of Ceylon, visited with Mr and Mrs. Hugh McArthur on Sunday. | Mr _ and Mrs J. C. Cook visited Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham, Durham, the first of the week. Mr Paul Nelson, Rob. Jackson and hlld l;l(othelx; sfip::':t Sunday with Mr. w}'g'NPICKER|NG' DDs' Los an rs P, rison, Swinton Park. | OR GRADUATE gron Mrs Hugh McArthur spent a few University, graduate R‘,OLTNI}; days with her parents in Durham | of Déntal Snrgeons &“h'ht{io Rop last week. Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Biae"" Mr and Mrs W T MaBaddsa L.A tore Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden and family of Orange Valley spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs W J. Cook. Mr and Mrs Will Orchard, of Hol stein, and Miss Mary Beaton, Bunes san ,spent over the 24th with Mrs J 0. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Hugh Mcintosh and family, Mrs Frost and Miss Clara Greenwood, of Owen Sound, called on Mr and Mrs W.J. Greenwood last Friday . Mr FEd. Cook, spent over the holi day with his parents. Mr Keith and Miss Mina Edwards visited one day this week with their brother Ivan in Shelburne. Mrs Nelson, Mrs Gillies and son Paul of Buffalo, and Mr and Mrs Will Nelson, Holstein, _ visited recently with: the Nelson family here., The city is growing rapidly in homes as well as schools and churchâ€" es and manufacturing. Mr and Mrs John Cushnie of Torâ€" onto and Mrs N. McKechnie, Durâ€" ham, spent the 24th with their broâ€" ther, W. R. Jack and other friends in the neighborhood. Mr Keith Edwards of Detroit, is spending a week at his old home here A number of interesting events are kept in remembrance by monuments. There is the Cenotaph in the Mail between the Legislative Building and Portage Ave. Seven Oaks monuâ€" ment is on Main street near Seven Oaks Ave. A monument in memory of those who fell in the second Riel Rebellion (1885) stands in front of the City Hall and one in Kildonan Park is in memory of Pequis, chief of the Saulteaux, a faithful friend of the early settiers. Winnipeg is blesged with good waâ€" ter. Its supply comes by gravity from Shoal Lake, an arm of the Lake of the Woods, 93 miles distant. . It is pumped into the mains. The water is very soft, only a very small perâ€" centage of solid being found in it. Lake Agassiz for it lies in a series of ridges running toward the river â€"crest and trough alike covered with trees, oak, elm, ash, silver, birch and poplar with an evergreen to relieve the monotony here and there. The open spaces were still wearing a shade of green in November. In some places the dead leaves had been rakâ€" ed off the grass and were piled high in great heaps on the ridges among the trees. tminds one of some of the grand old English parks. One can easily undâ€" erstand the theory that the land was formed at the bottom of the ancient part of the forest COURT OF REVISION TOWN OF DURHAM GLENROADEN PAPERS ARE KEPT the fact that not a copy"DDRHAM papers, which were disâ€" he same time, was found ‘ _All had been taken with | H'] G]‘BI mail to be read in the JO r evidence of the value! press is difficult to adâ€"| gwood Bulletin. | ZION UNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Town Clerk his parents Mr The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : The School has a creditable recrord in the past which it hopes to maiuâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and hbeas thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools SBales taken on reasonable terms | Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da» | dalk, also through Durham Review arnd | Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar. | Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Residence : R. R. N Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5 Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey _Term:, reasonable. Sale dates must Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists The Science that adds Life years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation ®¥r Intending pupils should prepare to HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bran Office and residence, corner Coun tap and Lambton, opposite old P ost Offie Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted WATER â€" Well Driller J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s, hoxue o C ["_ NROGMAE Chicks, from pure bred hens, mated to pedigree males. March price, $16.00 per 100 ; April, $15.00 ; May, $14.00. _ Hatching Eggs, be each. 100 bus Seed Barley, $1.00 per bus. JOHN O°NEIL, Pumpjacks, Pun Pump Supplies . teed. Terms on Phone 607, r 2â€"5 Residence, MAIN SsTREET, HOLSTEIN J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., BAKER GEORGE E. DUNCAN Durham R. R Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. DURHAM Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday John Morrisan, Cha:.man J. A. M. Robb, Principat , Eyes J. E. MILNE, M. B. JOHN O‘NEIL CHIROPRACTIC R RUNANâ€"OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Ete. keep on hand a full line n DR. C. McLELLAN 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ownt. DR. A. urs : 2â€"S p.m. 7â€"9 p. a. Bundays excepted McQUARRIE, B. a. Baby Chicks Tuu‘n‘n. Thursdays engé f Toronto University to the late Dr. Blake of ‘Central Drug Store . University of Toromts application . . E... PRATT, nd a full line of , Cylinders and , I 14