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h befel Mrs Russ le Crutchley) in which occurred _ it the bend of t cky bridge. At tir a patient in I» hope for a spee d a weiner roast at ind Mrs Robt Law. ening, when an en: spent by all. ONâ€"SKID ading maker â€"~* ig mileage akes ie is spending 3 r sister, Mr3 Wal dinner aled ther 15, g"” ilk or buy at home lways R & CO. | Ont. | you tion, of the serious of the The Durham U. P. O. Live Stoom Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRLNCE, Shipper order. Our Bread and Pastry products will be found healthful and invigorating. Try us with an Our window Display of Cakes and other Delicacies will tempt you and your visitors. A look will make you buy . WE LIVE TO EAT 1| AND EAT TO LIVE m A nall will go no further than its head will let it. A young man or a youns woman will go no further than his or her head will allow. People do not succeed by chance or by luck but by getting a practical education and using their kuowledge. The very best placs to go to * get upâ€"toâ€"date Business Educaâ€" (]}Y[ tiOn is the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, where thousands of young people have been educated for successful J business careers. it you are interested in having a good dinner in a comfortable home just reach for your fountain pen and fill in and mail the attached coupon Western Feed Wheat Chop . $36.00 per ton Bulk \ Stenog raphy Business Manâ€" Accounting agement Dictaphone Penmanship Office Manageâ€" Commercial HENDERSON‘s BAKERY Flour, Feeds, Fertilizers NOTICE 10 PARXEES Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. JOHN McGOWAN AUGU3T 15, All Kinds "of Best Grades of THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS CUSTOM CHOPPING AS USUAL at Lowest Cash Prices Food is then Most Important ! CcOURSES COVERED Dr Hâ€" G. Marshail, dentist of Dunâ€" dalk, desires to announce that he will conduct a practice in Pricevilie, on Wednesday of each week, beginning June 19, 1929. Typing Preparatory course in public ANNOUNCEMENT Auditing Banking The marriage of Flora B. MacLean, | second daughter of Mr Allan C. Mac. { Lean and the late Mrs MacLean, of Priceville, to Mr Donald Percy Chamâ€" | bers, second son of Mr and Mrs Dayâ€" id Chambers of Carnarvon, Ont., was solemnized at Old St. Andrews Unitâ€" ed Church, Toronto, Rev. J. E. Monâ€" m°. D. D. oficiating. The bride was becomingly attired in a French blue georgette gown with uneven hem line, gray hat and shoes to match. She carried a shower bwâ€" quet of Ophelia roses and baby‘s breath and wore the gift of the groom â€"a silver fox fur. The bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie MacLean, sister of the bride, wore sand georgette with bat and shoes to match, She carried pink and white carnations and maiden hair fern, Mr John Shortreed, Priceville, was groomsman. The groomw‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a beige leather hand bag and to the best man white gold cuff links. PÂ¥% After the ceremony, Mr and Mrs. Chambers left on a motor trip thru the United States, the bride travelâ€" ling in a jade green ensemble. On their return they will reside at 98 Woodmount St.,»Toronto." Mr and Mrs Alex Mcintosh and children, Isabel and Billie, have reâ€" turned home after spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jaék Whittaker. Miss Isabel took home with her 1st prize for the Highland Fling in Fleshâ€" erton Old Home Week Cor;te:t and Mr Fred Knox, ‘The Proposal‘ after which they sang ‘The Quarrel.‘ Miss Marjory McLeod accompanied on piano. Robt Black on violin and Miss McPhail. Toronto, gave several selections and much enjoyed. _ Miss McPhail also gave an instrumental, ‘The Burning of Rome.‘ The proceeds were $38.05. 1 Mrs H Tucker and babe, Miss Ida Mary and Pearl, and J A McCuaig, visited friends in Stayner. Mrs Tucâ€" ker remained a few days. Miss Orma Meuser, 0. Sound, is visiting at McCuaig‘s. A rousing debate was then given : the affirmative was taken by Clifford Hincks and Witha McCuaig and the nerative defended by Esther McLean and Murray Nichol. The Judges were Rev Mr Corry, Herb and Allan Mcâ€" Innis and gave the decision to the affirmative side. Many good points were brought out on both sides. Duâ€" et was given by Miss Mary McCannel CT us e en e e ntieyy TD visiting her‘ sister, Mrs Hincks. The lawn â€" social Monday on the Manse grounds was a decided sucâ€" cess, a large crowd assembling, On the grounds games were enjoyed. Cake and ice cream was served, then & splendid program was heard in the Hall. _ Rev Mr Purcell, Flesherton, very ably acted as chairman and t%‘d- many jokes that caused much laug ter. The choir gave a couple of anthâ€" ems: readings were given by Jessie Nichol and Wm McKenzie: plano duâ€" ets by Misses Jean and Almeda Hinâ€" cke. Annie and Donalda McLeod: soâ€" lo by Miss Mary McCannel, Toronto: duet by Gordon and Alex McCannel. back Miss Shirley, their baby daughâ€" ter. The WMS and W.H. will meet in the Hall Friday p.m., everyone invitâ€" ed. Lunch com. are Mrs Angus Hoop \er, Mrs K MecArthur, Mrs Sinclair, | Miss Mary McCuaig. mrâ€"and Mrs Henry Richardson, of Toronto are visiting here. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs P. Chambers (Florabel McLean) who were married in Toronto recently. Messrs Angus Clark, Colin and Alâ€" ex MeLean have shingled Mr Thos. Nichol‘s barn. ton Tuesday. »..~ / Mrâ€"and Mrs Henry Toronto are visiting | Co ow CC MERVEY NP NBC Iele Mrs McLachlan. Messrs Allan Mcinnis, Alex Mcâ€" Lean and Alfred Hincks returned home from Summer School at Hamilâ€" Mr Dave Hincks returned home on Saturday after a week with friends in Toronto. Mr Dan McLachlan from the West is visiting with his brothers, Angus and John. He has not been here for 44 years. Mr and Mrs F. Runciman, Mary, and Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman, of Toronto, are holidaying in Priceville, :.‘nd are using the house of the late Mr and Mrs Jno. Burgess, Durham: Miss C. McMillan, Fergus: Rev. Mr. Corry, Jack and Jim, were Sunday visitors at Mr H. McLean‘s and all attended chnreh. Miss Nellie McLean returned to Toronto Saturday after three weeks spent here. Mr Cecil and Miss Orma Magee of Eugenia, visited Sunday at Mr Dave Hincks . Mr arnrd Mrs G McLeod, Swinton Park, were guests of Mr and Mrs A. L Hincks first of week. Mr and Mrs Alex -Ea'm Traverston friends recently Mr and Mrs G. Hincks, Egremont visited Sunday at Alex Stewart‘s. Mr and Mrs Sam Gilbert, Vandeâ€" leur, Mr and Mrs H. Garner and Irâ€" ene, Toronto, visited Saturday at Mr Alex Carson‘s. Visitors over the week end at Mr. Jack Whittaker‘s were Mr and Mrs. Wm Kettlewell, Hazel and Jack and Mrs Murlie Rudd. Mr and Mrs Jack Parker motored from Toronto to spend the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Everist, taking back Miss Shirley, their baby daughâ€" CHAMBERSâ€"MacLEAN PRICEVILLE . 447 A!:ry McCannel, Toronto, is HYMENEAL Alex> Carson visited We notice by last week‘s corresâ€" pondence from Priceville that Rev. Mr Corry and family were expected to visit during the past week. Many of his old parishioners would be pleased to see him arain aman» malt was scarce and hard to get. This brings to our memory when a boy, we were sent to ask men to an old fashioned logging bee. We came to an old newly settled resident : he was away all morning in the woods hunting his oxen. He came back at 10 o‘clock without the oxen. One of his daughters for his breakfast, put before him a piece of bannock halfâ€" cooked. â€" The poor old father asked for somethinig wet with the menu and she gave him a dish of thick sour milk which would almost make a pig squeal. Theso are all facts and hard for the youngsters of today to beâ€" lieve. But old times have passed aâ€" way and old things also. ‘ An old highlander who saw better days before he died, was telling of the fare he had when settling in the now old township of Tecumseh, over 100 years ago. He said he had poâ€" tatioes and salt for bredakfast, potaâ€" toes without salt for dinner and poâ€" tatoes and a little salt for supper. of new potatoes and perhaps a dish of sour thick milk, He would probâ€" ably be a highlander, strong and healthy. He got along well with his work by being fed on new potatoes three times a day. of 4 \_ Zion Wom Institute held their Augâ€" PRICEVILLE & GLENELG ust meeting at the home of Mrs T. This Monday morning, the 12th of Glencross last Tuesday, when twenty August, has the appearance of agood three ladies were resent. Mrs J. R. harvest day. The grain fields in genâ€" Edwards presided over the meeting in eral are ready for the binder and the absence of the Pres., Mrs W. R. many this morning, are taking â€" out Jack. _ After the opening exercises, their binders from their winter stor. P3P®"#® were g'iven by Mrs W. 3. age and applying the necessary liqâ€" Greenwood on ‘How to conduct A uid to HHgke them Fud smoothly. On meeting and |;l'tflile the talents of entering the fields the farmers think ;::tc: menmber" â€"and b,’,i“ Glenny it hard work to cut a swath around tems ol;l‘etfi:l‘!zdou:l:: o:i 1 So;n; pm:)- the fields with an old fashioned craâ€" solve them." A re:"‘ur d ns dle and instead plunge round the by Mis Vl'ol 1 P Sss aiven fields with the 40 or 50 year old in °* C a Neely and a demonâ€" yentibn.â€" the binder® | stration on Salads by Mrs J. C. Cook We like the young farmer of t irdsy a'nd Mliss Margaret Greenwood. There back to the days of their forefathers :rt:.:u;msom: o;u:efis:ln::uanlg;mzmg‘h:, some 60 or 75 years ago, when they, i k on a beautiful August morning, were f,’;f:fy'“,‘:nc;"d tistuighters k gervedl 8 taking the old fashioned cradle from ; ikyats al : its resting place in the old 1log barn. | Zion‘s Annual Garden Party He applied the cutting part of it on Zion‘s annual Garden Party held the oldâ€"fashioned grind stone before !@8t Thursday in E. R. Peart‘s field, applying the whetstone to make it 3Cr08s from the church, was bigger smooth and sharp for as the case 494 better than ever, though all afâ€" might be, it had to cut some of the ternoon the showers kept hovering natural crop among the stumps and @°O0U4 till evening. stones. _ The sturdy old farmer of _ The ball game in the early part of Glenelg did not fare sumptuously at the evening between Hutton Hill and his morning meal, probably on a pot Yelbeck. was real exciting at times. eral are ready for the binder and many this morning, are taking out their binders from their winter storâ€" age and applying the necessary liqâ€" uid to make them run smoothly. On entering the fields the farmers think it hard work to cut a swath around the fields with an old fashioned craâ€" dle and instead plunge round the fields with the 40 or 50 year old inâ€" vention,â€" the binder. ‘ PRICEVILLE & GLENELCG Surviving are his widow and a broâ€". ther Thos. of Michigan, who is â€" getâ€" ting very frail: five sons, Chas and James in the West ; Will, Proton :] John in Flesherton: George on homeâ€" stead and three daughters, Mrs Matâ€" thews, Markdale; Mrs J. Ellis and Mrs Fred Sageman, Proton. | Mr Plester was highly respected and of sterling qualities and did his lifework faithfully and well. The funâ€" eral service was held Monday to the , Hopeville United Church. W J Davis, . student pastor, conducted the seryâ€", ice, Pall bearers were Wm Dingâ€" wall, A McPhail, Geo Blyth, C Wheeâ€" ler, Geo Love. Burial was made at Salem. } The W. I. have secured T S Coopâ€" er, Ag‘r representative, to give a lec-; ture with pictures at Mr Jos Black‘s on Aug. 19th. Silver collection and lunch served. I Mr and Mrs Jas Brown, Bunessan, visited the first of week with their relatives, Mrs Agnes McEachnie and Mr Neil McEachnie. | JOHN PLESTER | Following an operation at Guelph: Hospital, another of ocr good pionâ€"‘ eers, John Plester, passed away Aug.| 9th, at 78 years. With his wife, who was a member of the Ferris family, , hespent the best of his days on lot 27| con 16, Egremont, where by hard . work and thrift, they made for themâ€" selves and family a comfortable: home. About 6 years ago his health began to fail from a weak heart and they gave up the active duties of the , farm to their son George and went‘ to live with other family members, but with a longing still to reside on the old homestead, Last Spring they | built a nice little home and were‘ comfortably settled, He was formerly a member of Salem United Church‘ and they were most faithful and regâ€"‘ ular attendants. For years they drove a distance of over 5 miles to be pres entâ€"a splendid example for the younger generation who are often ab sent from the place of worship and with so much quicker mode of travelâ€"‘ ling as well. | Mr and Mrs Fred Dawson, Toronto, visited tdeir relatives, Mrs Robt. Webster and Mrs Mary Dezell and family last week. Miss Alice Stewart, Galt, was a holâ€" iday visitor at her brother‘s home, Robert. Mr Alex Stewart, Oshawa, is also a visitor there. > Mr and Mrs ‘Jas Hunter and son Roy, Egerton, were early in the week visitors at Jno. Sinclair‘s. Miss Thelma Riddell has been asâ€" sisting at the home of Cecil Hill, of Luther. Miss Beulah Byrnett, Toronto, is a holiday visitor at the home of Mr H. Mr Wallace Riddell, ‘Toronto, is having his two weeks at the parental THE DURHKHAM REVIEWw , on or before Aug. 29th, in order to | receive consideration in school acâ€" | commodation and in the time table. | For first, second and third year studâ€" ents, a mere statement that they purâ€" pose to attend is sufficient, fourth and fifth yedar students will state the subjects they wish to ukg up. The Principal will be in his office at the school bnildinz from 1.30 to 9 p. m., on Aug. 28th and 29th to reâ€" ceire registrations and to confer with parents or pupiis who wish to conâ€" sult with him. J. A, M. ROBB, Principal Students who propose to ai Durham High School during the sion of 192930 are required to ister, either in writing or in pe evening‘s ‘entertainment was the acâ€" cident that befel Smith Bros. truck en route out with the lights. lis, Durham; Lily Black: duet by the Misses Lennox, Egremont: short adâ€" dresses by Messrs Allan Bell and J. F. Grant, Durham, â€" God Bave the King was sung at the close of proâ€" The ball game in the early part of the evening between Hutton Hill and Welbeck, was real exciting at times. The ‘score was 23â€"15 in favor of H. Hill. After supper a lengthy proâ€" gram was given, Rev J W Greenwood acting as chairman. â€" The program consisted of music by Messrs Monk Bros., Hanover: Zion orchestra and instrumental on accordeon by Ern. Brigham, Allan Park : solos by Mesâ€" srs Gordon Beaton and Will MeFadâ€" den, Markdale: John Aitkens, Hanoâ€" ver and Miss , Tara. Victoria Male Quartette, Hanover, gave some good numbers: folk dancing by the Marmain girls: readings by Misses Marion Lamont, Elmwood: Elsie Wilâ€" _ Rev. J. W. and Mrs Greenwood and family, Grayling, Mich, and Mr Thos Greenwood and Miss Ethel, of town, | spent a day last week with Mr and , Mrs Chas. McClocklin, , Mr and Mrs Francis Tuft and Mr. Keith Edwards and friend, Detroit, motored over Saturday to visit the Edwards families. Mrs R T Edwards | returned home with them Sunday for a fortnight‘s visit. _ Mr and Mrs W J Cook, Mr and Mrs | R T Cook, Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook, | Miss Menzie and Murray and Howâ€" ‘ard Cook, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E. Embury, Port Perry, | Miss Menzie, Hanover, is spending a week with her friend, Mrs J. C. _ Mr and Mrs T J Flinn, Eddie and John and Miss Margaret, returned to Toronto last week after spending a | week at J. H. Robson‘s and W. J. | Greenwood‘s. The Miss Lilian Flinn, Toronto, is holâ€" idaying at ber uncle‘s, J H Robson‘s. Mrs J W Greenwood and little dauâ€" ghter Medeline, Grayling, Mich., Mrs Ern. Greenwood, Miss Ethel Greenâ€" wood and father, spent Sunday evenâ€" inE with Mr and Mrs J.W. Greenwood Mrs M. Smith visited a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. K. Vaughan, Arthur. Mr Lorne McNally is helping Mr. Hugh McArthur erect a new hen Mr and Mrs Joe Lennox and famiâ€" Ip, Egremont, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John McNally. Miss Clara Jack is spending a few days this week with Miss Florence Alton, Markdale. Mrs R. Milburn and Misses Marâ€" ion and Ruby Scarf, Durham, visited the first of week with Mr and Geo. Mr and Mrs R T Cook, Detroit, are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook and other friends. worse + s ; ed many lasting friendships. Since We ke mnu. lr.rm is back qun.“thlt. he has lived only a few miles Pumpjacks and will occupy his own pulpit and &Way in New England, Egremont Tp. Pump Supj the Baptist for a couple of Sundays. All express sympathy for the buuv-.tod. Ter Mr Armstrong is faithful in visiting @4 wife, now well advanced in years, | the sick and others and his visits And the family, all in homes of their Durt are always appreciated. own. But as you will haye fuller deâ€" Many thanks to the compositor for tail from other sources, we will ree â€"â€"â€"____ his or her good manner of copying frain from further comment. . D that old forsaken language, the Gae We had a much needed rain Satâ€" R lic in last week‘s Review, urday last. Some had quite a shower | Gradu In Gaelic : "Corry maith mor agad Of hbail, but not doing great damage. Buccessor â€" air son cho mam": In English: "or Sam McMurdo‘s house was struck by| Residence, many thanks to you for how correctly lightning and considerable damage| MATN: TK m done but no one hurt. | you put it down. s Â¥ There is a breathing spell this â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" o nemen year _ between the hay harvest and ; ZION the grain. Very little grain will be 4+ L. SM Mr and Mrs R T Cook, Detroit, are CUt for a week yet. tWikine ‘nnd message ‘fairly well. We are sorry to hear of the acciâ€" dent which befel Mr Colin McMillan of the South Line, Artemesia, by beâ€" ing struck with the barn door durâ€" ing the high wind of last Monday. We hope to hear of him being none the worse soon. fective hearers could listen to his NOTICE to attend the OREN PEART, | ad to sulit FPhone 74 1â€"1 R R 1 Merkdale | ‘ an m p.. white ‘Challenge‘ Separs 50, steel tank and wagon. thing complete and in goo New crop extracted Honey in 5 and 10 lb pails. W. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham Mr Binnie was the trusted counselâ€" lor and advisor to many and his inâ€" fluence for good was very evident as the years went by. After a short illâ€" ness he died on the Binnie homeâ€" stead, March 31, 1893, Lot 2 and 3, Con 2, North Durham Road. Mr Geo. Whitmore now has this farm rented, Mrs Binnie passed away in Durham, on Dec. 21, 1904. ed to a choir. Reading aloud was alâ€" ways a part of family life. Exploraâ€" tion, biography, history were the types of books read aloud and disâ€" cussed. Newspapers were read and neighbors came in to hear the news. In the family circle there was eo-j‘ operation in all tasks. Lack of maâ€" chinery meant that several hands were needed for mowing and raking and harvesting the fruits of the land. In the home singing by the family was encouraged and at family wor-' ship, this portion of Praise was led by Mrs Binnie. In later years nearly | every member of the family belongl THRESHING ouTFit FOR SALE Sawyer and Muny Engine, â€" 20 h. In the early days when a minister was not available for services, Mr. Binnie would conduct a prayer serâ€" vice. He organized the first Sunday Schocl in the community, In the great revival in Grey Co. in 1877 ‘78, he took a leading part and in his diary kept an account of the revival, which is among the family records. This revival left a lasting impression on those in touch with it. The late Thomas Binnie was a shepherd in Scotland. His father died when 10 years of age and he went to work as herd laddie. He was very interested in the education of his children and in all things in the comâ€" munity that were progressive. He was a trustee and later Secy Treas. of No. 1 School, Bunessan until his death. in the fifth generation there are 72. Altogether with those who came into the family by marriage there are 147 living at present. There were 9 children, four born' at their first home at Stripend, R.le-'Tbo 8 calton, (George, Alexander, Thomas | y and Jane). Then they moved to Yearâ€" | Call an ning Hall, across the English border. in Ouri in the Co. of Northumberland lndj three children born here, (Buube'.h.,DRs Isabella and Agnes.) They sailed from : @ Glasgow in 1861 and arrived in Qne-f bec nineteen days later, They came | 1 by train to Georgetown and walked smm six miles to Thos. Binnie‘s at Ballinâ€"‘ afad. On 2nd July, 1861, they arrived J. 1 by wagon and settled on their farm ‘ in Glenelg. Of their nine children, | joest five remain, George, Thos., Elizâ€" abeth, (Mrs Thos. McGirr); Mary, | Br (Mrs John Bell) and Rev. Junel.; 1 The first two mentioned generations have all passed on : in the fourthli‘Q there were 48, forty one living and y (Continued from Page 1) A little sketch of the founder of the Binnie clan in Canada comes in very suitably here : Thog. Binnie was a son of George and Betty Veitch Binnie and born at Bonjeduard, in the . parish of Jedâ€" burgh, Scotland. _ Isabella Cranston was a daughter of Alexander and Jean Hunter Cranston and was born at Caverton Mill in the parish of Eckâ€" ford, Scotland. They were married at Bishopcraig, Scotch Church, Scotland, March 16, 1849. Binnie Descendants . Honor Forefathers _ Mrs Garfield -Av;;;;ny (Ruby Haw) | & :"' * ed and Correcte® and babe, from Toronto, are welcome O°"% Hours: 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 pa, visitors at the parental home here, Bundays excepted Mr and Mrs Geo. Haw. | «ammmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmme This is Old Home Week in the Park and many will be takng in the | J. E. MILNE, M. B. Orange Picnic Wednesday. G Born, on Aug. 13, to Mr and Mrs. | C raduate of Toronto University Gordon Ferguson, a son. Heartiest «>4%%880r to the late Dr. Blake) congratulations . eral. Then in the evenln'gi ;nu;nl;r drove over to Priceville to the Presâ€" byterian lawn social. All express , ed wife, now and the fam own. But as tail from ot frain from We had a On Monday, the 12th, ugite a numâ€" ber attended the Black Knight celeâ€" bration in Orangevillie. ° Oothers re spectfully attended Mr Plester‘s funâ€" non;ugor_uumowhuohefoln- TORONTO HONEY FOR SALE _ Two story brick residence on Eigin St. AU conveniences, good location, 4 acre of land. _ Owner leaving for health reasons. For terms and other particulars, apply to Harry Falconer. FOR SALE The residence of the late Mrs. Hattie F. Morlock at a reasonable price. _ This is a fine home, well loâ€" cated. Apply at once to Mills and Patterson, HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE or RENT St., Durham, containing 6 rooms. Splendid quarter acre lot for garden with fruit trees, etc. Terms reasonâ€" able. Apply at Review Office, Durham i' Branch Office at Dundalk % | Open all day Friday * Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grep Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must# be arranged at the Review Offica. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Der dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. K. ‘Duncar, Fusl ArBn jeu sn L 44 C Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 48. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County J. E. MILNE, M. B. ! Graduate of Toronto Univer (Suocessor to the late Dr. Bi Phone 2, ri2 Pricevilir | wuumum Buccessor to Dr. Mair. Offices an# ' DR. C. McLELLAN ine bcience that adds Life years and years to life, Call and See us. Consultation Free in Ourham Tuesdays, Thuredays apg Saturdays s DRS. C. G. AND ’ The Science that adds 1% storey dwelling on Garafraxa uInUn GBRADUATE of Torona, Sepuluify staduate of Royal Oollege HONOR GRADUATE :l‘;mto Univen sity; Graduate Royat Collegs Dentad SBurgeons. Dentistry in all its bram ches, Office, East of Central Drug Store WWe NO m i * RESIDENCE FOR SALE Office and residence, c;mwg q'.;. and Lambton, opposite old Pfi o.... Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.80 to & p. m, 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted MaAIN STREET, A Ceneral Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. . Sales taken on WATER â€" Well Driller J. F. GRANT, D.D.5., BAKER RUNâ€"Nâ€"OIL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Ete. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. ’.“ C. PICKERING, DDS, Lps GEORGE E. DUNCAN L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, P. F. MacARTHUR Your patronage solicited » lm on .”h‘ ‘“-â€"'â€". J & J HUNTER‘S New Store JOHN O‘NEIL CHIROPRACTIC Laughlin‘s Oarnfic BESSIE McGILLIVRAY keep on hand a full line of deposit, balance arrangâ€" FOR SALE r12 PRICEVILLE, ont. . R. 4, Phone 98, r 18 A. M. BELL #4