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The _ latter ting. The sub ing was Prayâ€" und. MsDonald and d, were week ind Mrs Edgar lea, Brant, was at same home, McDonald and e and Blanche, lay of Mr and Bean Supper ; of the CY.P. esday. A social d at close of ‘ar it took the an supper with . _ 75 members , the winners, Jonald, captain lowing the supâ€" a enjoyed in Ing was under B. Boyce and loyce and chilâ€" recently with erson, Glenelg. is bhome from his were read and Miss B. MeDonald also The scripture Kline MceCaslin he little spar ‘teven Stinzon. ‘ Prayer‘ was cb and Mr Edâ€" offered by W. ting closed by McDonald and and EMe Mecâ€" vk and friend, and Mrs Sara [F and Mis A. eDougall, e home of were Mr Mrs A. Br meeting . was Jas McDougâ€" rogram. An tive talk was nison Meet cofs 19 0 n, visited with a â€" npie 1cKinnon completed in car and all es, potatoes eady for the held at Dougalt ie and Mrs Mrs George temperance ordon Meâ€" immday visâ€" At the lunch was The next _home of baby girl A Black e scaf of ringing o m M tland nfined orced an in Eng rant llus The ind vin In the the W Mr of oo ed to sell by Public Auction Priceville Stock Yards, on +4 wONDAY, OCT. 21st, 1929 e following, at 1.30 p. m. : * cows, supposed to be in calf : two year old helfers, sup. to be ilf 1 pure bred Durham buil, »ar old : 14 heifers, 2 years old OBTOBER 17, . L +4y Wed., Oct. 23, at 4 p. m., Town Hall, Derham Monday, Oct. 21, at 7.30 p.m., Town Hall, Durham to be addressed by Hon. W. H. Price, Attorâ€" neyâ€"(Gieneral, Mr. Persdue, and others. In Durham Furnitcre Compiny‘s cew Showrgem Wed., Oct. 23, at 8 p.m., Ayton and Gleneden Sch. to be addressed by Mr. Perdue and others Grand Promenadeand Dance Proceeds for benefit of Durham Red Cross Hosâ€" pital. Tickets, $1.50 per couple ; extra lady 5Cc Refreshments. Ladies please provide. Dancing 9 p. m. s Largest and best floor north of Toronto Our Bread and Pastry products will be founq healthful and invigorating. ~ Try us wg_th an order. Ciy : * § 5 WE LIVE TO EAT _ . « "AND EAT TO LIVE Our windew Display of Cakes you and your visitors. . A lool Flour, Feeds, Fertilizers WESTERN REâ€"CLEANED _ SCREENINGS HENDERSON‘S .BAKERY: : 14 heifers, 2 years old : to be addressed by Mrs. Fallis, of Peterboro The women are urged to be present to hear this interesting speaker. * Wingham Jazz Boys‘ Six Piece Orchestra All are Cordially Invited t6 all Meetings. Public Meetings Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Best Grades THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Conservative Candidate for South Grey will be held as follows : at Lowest Cash Prices CUSTOM CHOPPING AS USUAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th NELSON PERDUE Food is then Most Important 1 $33.00 per ton Bulk in the interest of to be in Cakes © and/ other Delicacies will tempt A look will make you buy. 12 heifers, 2 years old: 4 . year old: 14 -teeumyg.._az"; shearling ewes : 1 Oxford ram, two years old; : < These &re good ibreeding: Ontario cattle.. Everything must be sold. _ Terms of Sale: Time up to six" mo#. will be given on approved joint notes m oys g 8 John ‘F.. Stothart, Prop. John Q@‘Neil, Auctioneer : On Friday a miscellaneous , shower,, was held at Mr David Hincks for the newly weds, Mr and Mrs Wm Hinck& ‘ . when over 100 were present. Excelâ€" ftance undefiled and that fadeth not away. . At the evening service his searching questioh was ‘What are you worth?" He began by enumerating ; the various constituents of the humâ€" an body such as the salts, the sugar, | the iron, and their values, amounting in a full grown man to .the value of $8.50. ~But the values far exceeding | that was that of a man‘s character, of his life and of his influence for good. \They were two fine sermons attentâ€" | ively listened to. lent music was supfffe@=@hy, Messrs * Angus ‘and Wm. McMillan, Dan. Mc« «Donald, W. J. Cook,yJohn McFariane, | Misses Margaret Shiclair, Marjorie McLeod, Anna Mary McLean. The . bride and groom:were the recipients .. After an agreeable acquaintance of over 50 years in Agr‘l Society work, in Temperance lodge and Church work, it revives many old reminiscenâ€" ses of the olden times . Always a true staunch friend and companion, we found him. To the sorrowing widâ€" ow, son and daughter, our ‘heartfelt sympathy is extended. In the report of the Prize Winners at Priceville Show, an error has crept in the Ag‘l class of horses. Mr Jno. Livingstone was credited as the Sorry to hear of the death of our old friend of early days, Mr J C Adâ€" ams, who passed away Sunday. Miss Jean : McCannell spent the week ‘end with friends at Coll â€" Mrs Alex. Carson is lfix.“a % week in Toronto. : . it 4 : Mr Ross and son‘Ted ‘of Toronto, © motored up and visited Sunday:at Mr, Dan. Campbell‘s. Mrs Ross returned home with thet{after a week‘s visit at Mr Campbell‘s. ‘ ‘The W.M.S. and W. Helpers will holid their monthly meeting on Friday the 18th. Lunch %: Sandwichâ€" Miss Mary McEachern, Mrs W. J. Meâ€" Millan: Cakeâ€"Mrs Hector McLean, Mrs D. McDougall. 3 / tiast . aRneâ€" ies . on it +‘ flls it Te + c u+ * Nn oi in ty s c m t & '::."rh;'";:::“' ‘:‘ w .+Pleased to see Mr David nout on â€" W ofâ€" the W. I. met week in Toronto. : + E .é:"“': l;llt accidént some time . 4t ome .. of ?ll";:: : Gre:- : Mr Ross and son ‘‘Ted of Toronto, ; of his: + w&' h'"_ €°9° | tendanice fim were present: Af. mtiman uin metand i5 ougee sb e on to t it " oi in home with thetiG=after a week‘s visit ?,’:m"':;“:f“:g“ cJO undertpok the "Medical Advance on Diseases" which at Mr Campbell‘s. wrabmint an --‘o-?-up_.,‘.re..‘o be : cons Wak ninat habnfat n sn L2i20 O U ied At the Co. School Fair in Meaford, Saturday, little ‘Miss Anna MeVicar of this town took 2nd for dancing, the smallest and youngest contestant on the . grounds. t 4 The steel is now on the ground for the new bridge on the 2nd con, NDR. The cement butments completed about a month ago, will, we expect be made use of shortly. There‘s a long time between drinks our local wag says. Cannell Hmba on Sunday, Rev Mr Martin, of Chatsworth, occupied the pulpit in the absehce of Rev. F Sullivan, who was conducting Anbiversary services at the latter place. His subject was ‘Does Religion Pay:, oving _ that honesty in business n;t::ugion}dou and emphasizing that it does .pay to be religious. He who says ‘I will winner instead of David Nichol. The mistake is mine in transcribing the number, largely the result of crowdâ€" ing entries at the last moment. After a most pleasant‘ and invigoraâ€" ting .trip to the extreme ‘Western provinces, visiting relatives and othâ€" er friends, Mrs Colin ~McLean and daughter Anna Mary, arrived home on Thursday last. % Mrs Geo. Simpson, one time of Priceville, entertained all the exâ€" Priceville ladies (and ‘ they were many) at an afternoon tea at her beautiful new home in Vancouver, where an enjoyable and appreciable afternoon was spent. All friends showâ€" ed Mrs McLean and daughter unâ€" bounded hospitality in all places visâ€" ited, Winnipeg, Calgary, Lethbridge, Shelby (Montana), Edmontan, Fort Saskatchewan, Meritt, Vancouver, Seâ€" attle, Victoria, Banff, North Bulkely, and Midnapore. _A trip was had. to Prince Rupert on the broad Pacific, their first experience on salt water sailing, which was accomplished without any malâ€"deâ€"mer. Prosperity was evident amid â€" their scenic surâ€" roundings of prairies, mountains and lakes. We were delighted to be reâ€" membered by many of them and pleasâ€" ed to be the recipient of their warm regards. Right here we fully recipâ€" rocate those good wishes, recalling the nleasant musical and other asâ€" sociations of the past. of many useful and costly gifts. Ev: erybody enjoyed themselves, . ant danced till ‘the Wwee &ma‘ hours.‘"â€". _ Mr A. L. Hincks tost" & fneycalt They were delighted with their trip of sight secing and visiting relâ€" ativés of both sides of house. # Miss Beatrice Watters was*the guest‘ of her friend, Gladys Hincks on On the same day, (Thursday) but by the noon train, Mr Harold Karâ€" stedt returned from his two weeks‘ trip to the original land of the Silâ€" ver Black Foxes, the extreme eastern province of the Dominion, Pr. Edward Island. He is full 11 enthusiasm, adâ€" miration and appreciation of the wonâ€" miration and appreciation of the wonâ€" dertulv capabllfl_tles_ of this fine provâ€" Mrs Wm Leask, Greenock, motored up and â€"spent the week end at. Alex. Stewart‘s. * Mrs Colin McLean and Anna Mary returned : home Thursday after a pleasant holiday in Western provinâ€" ces for the last four months. _PR'GEV'LLE "“:‘“:“‘n“i" ~eis Ferguson‘s Lignor Record }5000 Mr and Mrs Jack Campbell and daughter Bernice and Miss Iva â€" Maâ€" ree of Eugenia, Mr John Bell and Mrs Alex McArthur, Paisley: Mr and ean blue‘. While there he 'fiur;!;‘u;i some fine. animals for his dlready exâ€" tensive fine fox ranch. We had the unusual sight the othâ€" er day of a fine deer crossing the road abead of us. This Monday is glorious and potaâ€" toes and nppleg_guje being garnered in Miss Jessie Nichol of Toronto Norâ€" malSchool, spent. the week ; end at the parental home. + ;. Mr and Mrs Jack Camnhell ana in This is the first time he has exâ€" perienced the tang ‘of the rolling oc At the morning service in St Col: ss and réligion does that it does.pay to e who says, ‘I will come into an inherâ€" We were pleased to read Peter Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s letter in last week‘s Revâ€" iew..Peter will remember when he, in turn with the writer, corresponded to the Review between 30 and 40 years ago. It reminds us of the many changes that have taken place since that far away date. The older of us was then comparatively young while our junior correspondent was. only a boy.. Peter will remember his fathâ€" er‘s death away back in the early 70‘s. The original old neighbors are all gone. Glad to hear our old neighâ€" bor boy is well to do in Dakota. We would be pleased to see more of his writing in the Review. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG will no doubt be pleased to be safe tario residents (not tourists) than in home again‘ after experiencing ~the @ll last year. Our liquor bill in 1929 many obstacles she came in contact will run very much higher. It will with on her way back and forward quite possibly reach $65,000,000. from Geneva. South Grey is to be _ Statistics give damming evidence ;:ngntt:lated on hahv.lng their memâ€" of the failure of the Ferguson Liquor r sent away to that far away part t of the. universe and giving a report m‘ e:::::zd The. numbery °O of the proceedings of the large gathâ€" * ering. . Ladies in general are better In 1926 were 18,75% to give reports of their experiences In 1928 were 15,931 connected with honors bestowed upon | [ ces inst Government them whether at homeâ€" or abroad, Cont:ol?at;: em“:::‘ Ferguson claimâ€" than the opposite sex. Ladies in genâ€" eral are not good ed would be much easier enforced politicians, but let P a group of the that the O. T. A., have increased by m gather relating to ‘church matters. They are always rea. OYer 2000. Motor crashes reported, dy to spend an evening or an after Which are but a fraction of the total noon discussing matters relating to have increased from $912 in 1925 to ‘the spiritual needs of those in heathâ€" ~5397 in 1928. Crimes against persons enism in‘ sending them oftheir MeADS have in the same â€" time incroased We spent some time Ffeading Agnes Macphail‘s letters in the Review and L dves SR NEReF ve an address on "Modern the same time the profession <and undertpok me‘:fi;&;‘ Advance on Diseases" which a reserved bi« training of one pupil are to be con: Was most helpful to all. Miss Catherâ€". terms:â€"â€" gratulated and all wish them a long ine Timmins gave a reading: Mrs Adâ€" â€" Ten per cent and happy life. And the mn:'youu am Anderson a paper on "Making the balance in girls who have just. passed or the the best of Life." The young people interest. teaching profession will be pleased to contributed a chorus followed by the fAill the vacancy caused by these oldâ€" National Anthem and lunch. R R. 2, 1 or sisters quitting the business. We are always pleased to hear from our old town, Priceville. We see the old Presbyterians have given a call to & Stotchman, but not sure as yet if he will accept. We are pleased to hear Mrs Mcâ€" Lean and daughter Anna May arrivâ€" ed home last week after spending a pleasant tme with herâ€"brothers, the Mcinnis‘ and others, in different parts of theâ€" West. d It rained most of last Sunday caus ing some church goers to stay at home. _ But the faithful were there all the same. Rev John Bell, 4 Durham Road boy, is getting along well and has a pleasâ€" ant manner of delivery. But preachâ€" ers do not want too much praise. A good old Highland Scotch clergyman some 60 or more years ago, officiated | at a communion : to.. th6e old kirk: highlanders to a churchful of old ; highlanders, who enjoyed the mesâ€" sage of the old highland preacher, in spencing from 11 to 2"o‘clock there.| The preacher put up for the night at | our old home. The custom in olden times was to have service the fbllowâ€" ing Monday. ‘On our way to the old house of prayer, we overtook an old resident ‘and took him in our oldâ€" fashioned conveyance and the conâ€" versation was about good preachers. The flatterer said re a certain preachâ€" er, ‘I never heard better, only yourâ€" self, Mr Mac.‘ ‘Is that so‘, said the praised preacher, ‘If I am better he couldn‘t be miuich.‘ Mr Binnie left the old home and he has found many ‘changes since that far away date. â€" We also had a call from Mr Geo Black and brother Arch of Michigan, sons of the .venerable John 8. Black. Mr Black ‘keeps fairâ€" ly well and sight good yet and can yet enjoy a joke. Some 30 years ago :f wlas ;akl;x the gensus in Ward 2 Glenel®. He e to ence, of a> “nb‘lge -m. ....?4‘,.1’3 e This Monday, 14th Oct. is a fine day and taking the remnant oi potaâ€" toes and picking apples is the genâ€" eral work this fine .day. . Stubble ground got some soaking from the rain yesterday but sod is not much better. Threshing is pretty well wound up tho‘ there are a few barns yet to do in Edge Hill vicinity. * Our daughter, Mrs McManus of Rivâ€" ers, says Q:a_t: their young minster, The prayer meeting held by Rev. Mr Smith of Durham last Friday evâ€" ening in No 8 School, was fairly well attended. Those who attended listenâ€" ed to a good address by Mr Smith. Two friends were corresponding : one & sharper and good in composiâ€" t‘on and theâ€"other blunt and a bad spelier. _ The latter writing to his friend,. ‘said ~ ‘we have goot slaying bear now.‘ The formér in replying saic, ‘Thank goodness we have no sleighing here yet, but some slaying, as we hear the sound of the hunter‘s guns;in â€"the distance." s We were pleased to have m mall Elections are the general conversaâ€" tion at present and all qualified to vote are‘ getting their names on the list. â€" Should some one ask you how are you going to vote, the answer may be like that of an old Scot at a Township council election. When he was asked ‘who are you going to vote for,‘ said ‘I‘ll answer na such quesâ€" tions. I hae a mind o‘ my ain‘. So let every voter conscientiously vote for the party he or she thinks best. Hugh McCormack and some of his sisters and Kate McDonald are motâ€" oring out thisâ€"evening to the S. Line, calling. at our old home and visiting Hector McEachern, who is not feelâ€" ing very well. from Mr TXfos. Binnie, Sr. of British Columbia and spent a pleasant â€" time over old tlx_ne__a. It is 54 years since THE DURHKAM REvicy» ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO He set up a‘ commission and gave| it a monoply on the sale of liquor. He paid its chairman $20,000 a year, making him the highest paid official in ‘the province, tous clothing the liquor trade with the mantle of big business and ‘respectability. } The commission has, done a boomâ€" ing business. ‘They sold $50,000,000 worth of liquor last year and since in the first 11 months of this yeui 36,000 moré permits were sold to Onâ€" tario residents (not tourists) than in gll last year. Our liquor bill in 1929 will run very much higher. It will In 1926, Mr Ferguson said "I am going out to preach the gospel of soâ€" brigty and improved temperance from ane end of the province to the othâ€" the total sales of liquor down to $5, 000,000 a year, we will be doing nicâ€" ély." And this isâ€"how he did it ! which are but a fraction of the total have increased from 8912 in 1925 to 5397 in 1928. Crimes against persons have in the same â€" time increased 14.65 per cent (Mr Ferguson almost shed tears over this type of crime in 1926.) Offences against property have increased 14.54 per cent. Other indictable ‘offences have increased 31.03 per cent. There is a story not told in figures of ‘homes less happy, youth less amâ€" bitious, legitimate business crippled, and the moral fibre of our people weakened. I roted four times against this polâ€" icy on the floor of the Legislature on March 21, 1927. The vote is recorded in "Votes and Proceedings", pages 141. 142 and 148. On October 30 you can vote to conâ€" demn a policy that has worked such havoc in so short a time. â€" Miss Mina Edwards was a visitor with Miss Edna Lyons at her‘ home near Harkaway last week. Mrs M. Smith spent last week with her «daughter," Mrs K. Vaughan, at Arthur. . © . x é .n_!u!_\ber' from here.attended tae We are sfill enjoying beautiful fall weather. ‘The rain Saturday supplied just sufficient water for a good clean up over the week end. Mrâ€"Frank Grimes has been busy in his spare time shingling the school woodshed. Miss M. J. Martin left Monday for Toronto, where she will spend the winter with a niece. Election matters have been quiet in this part but for a start this Tuesday might, a meeting in the interests of Mr Perdue is to be held in the Hall here. This being Mr Oliver‘s home, or at least the polling booth nearest to his home, it will no doubt rememâ€" ber the boy whose interests are ours. We enjoyed the service in Woodâ€" land church Sunday and met many old acquaintances there, _ A great number of them are ‘Mc‘s‘ and have the Scotch accent as well as the shake hand. But we felt rather disâ€" appointed to see & strange minister in the pulpit. We had gone there to hear again our old friend, Rev John Litâ€" tle, but this being Anniversary serâ€" vice, Rev. Mr Lawson of Westminster Church, Mt Forest, was minister for the day and gave a fine address on the words "Let your light so shine", as found in Matt. 5. He very fittingly advised his audience to let their light shine on election day in regards the liquor question. Miss Clara Greenwood, nurseinâ€" training, O. Sound, was home over the week end. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and family, Weélbeck, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. We are sorry to report that Mr, Jas. Hay is very sick at present and his presence is missed at church each Sunday. We hope that ere long he may be restored to health. Also Mrs. Arsb Ferenson is sick at present, she not being at any time very well. Th_e_re is much anxiety for her. Rev Mr Mercer, Holstein, occupied Zion pulpit Sunday and gave a real interesting sermon. Mr Keith Edwards, Detroit, apent the week end at his parental home. SWINTON PARK ZION F. R. OLIVER, â€" Priceville, Oct. 14th ist: Clarence Keith, Proton 7, 2nd : Virg!ll Hodgkinson, Euphrasia, 8 8 5, 3rd: Howard Martin, Sullivan SS 6, Irima Rife, Egremont SS 3, 2nc Welland, Eubrasia, 2nd (equal): na Mae Jack, Proton SS 1, 3rd. Mouth Organ Contest Nathalie Patton, Artemesia 17, Walter Clark, 8t Vincent 16, 3rd. \ Folk Dance Ethel and Evelyn Goheen, ~Proton 88 8, ist: Anna McVicar, Artemesia 12%, 2nd: Jack Mercer, Markdale, 3rd: Grace Lucas, Markdale, 3rd : Freda Foster and Mary Young, Holland 9, 4th : Merle Buckingham, Osprey 9, 5th: Walterina McFarlane, Bentinck Spelling > Derby, 4th: Marjory Seeley, Osprey, 5th: Artemesia 17, Ida Pediar, 6th. First Aid Competition, Boys Jack Mercer and Hillis Burnside, Markdale, 1st: Irwin Emke and Geo. Steinfield, Bentinck 7, 2nd : Allison Riseborough and Victor Ovens, Norâ€" manby, $rd: Roy Pottage and David Lougheed, Euphrasia 6, 4th‘" Clyde Hutton and Ambrose Slattery, Sydenâ€" ham 3, 5th : Herbert Beacock and Robt. Deskin, Keppel 9, 6th. First Aid Competition, Girls Esther Pfeffer and Walterina Mcâ€" Farlane, Bentinck 7, ist: Betty Carâ€" foot and Vera McArthur, Markdale, 2nd: Marg. and Marion Hodgkinson, Euphrasia 5, 3rd : Ethel Socket and Gladys Wilkinson, Proton 5, 4th: Berâ€" tha and Isabel Boyd, Artemesia 2, Jack Rydall, Keppel 2, 1st : John Vessie, Glenelg 2. 2nd : Evelyn Lee, Holland 2, $rd: Robert Hunter, Egreâ€" monst 12, 4th. 5th : Merle Buckingham and Irene Parker, Osprey 9, 6th. Home Garden Contest Exhibits FARM FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE® Lot 27 in the 2nd*con., S.D.R. and Lot 28 in the Third Con. S. D. R. Glenelg, containing one bundred acâ€" res, seventy five cultivated and balâ€" ance bush and pasture, with brick house and stone foundation barn. Apâ€" ply to J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Ont. Lot 47, â€"con 3, E.G.R., Glenelg, 100 acres; well fenced, well watered by spring creek; driiled well, water in stable; good brick house and bank barn, driving shed, hen house and other outbuildings; centrally located for High and Public Schools. For parâ€" ticulars apply to Thomas Ritchie, R. R. 1, Durham, Ont. Large English pure bred Black Hog for service. (On Prov. Highway, 6 miles north of Durham. « Good double residence, with half acre lot on Main St., Durham. Priced The front section of the stone residence on corner of Durham Road and Garafraxa, in Upper Town. El ectric light, furnace, soft water in house, etc. For terms apply to Mrs. . Centrally located on Garafraxa St., all modern conveniences. Apply to Under the powers contained in a Chattel Mortgage, there will be offerâ€" ed for sale « BY PUBLIC AucTioKW, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER25th, 1929, at 1 o‘clock sharp, on Lot 27, Con 2, S$.D.R.â€"and‘ Lot 28, Con 8, S.D.R., Gleftelg, knowb as the farm of Wilâ€" liam‘ Courdt, the following Chattels : Solicitor for the Executors. Selina TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘(Continued from Page 1) Berkshire Hog for Service Girls Attend County Fair AUCTION SALE HOUSE TO REWNT FARM FOR SALE HOUSE TO RENT ‘Tis, Glenelg, 1st: Gerald Markdale, 2nd : Evelyn Henry Mahnerow, Holland S.5 7, 1st: Apply at Review 1st: WATER â€" Well Driller Graduate, University of Toronits SBuccessor to Dr. Mair. OfMice and J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. MAIN STREET, and Lambton, opposite old Pdst: Cfic Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m.,. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Eyes Examined and Correcte@ Office Hours: 25 p.m., 7â€"0 $pm The Science that adds Life DUIRIBAM BIGB SCHOOL Intending pupiis should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal years and years tp life. Call and See us. Consultation W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HonoRr GRaDUATE of Toeraono 3%%-"@?‘4::’3*5‘33 RoPm: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store The School is thoroughly equippes to take up the following courses : The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maiuâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and bear thy town and good accommnodatioe can be obtained at reasonable rat»« John Merriscan, Cha‘.mar J. A.. M. Robb, Arincipa‘ DRS. C. G. AND Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dau» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncer, Dundalk P. O. Phone 4% r 44. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Denta) Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bra» Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County in Durham Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Qrey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) ‘hone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE. ON J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., LD.$. A Ceneral Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday P. F. MacARTHUR DR. C. McLELLAN J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL 'l'quup. Thursdays and SSIE McGILLIVRAY Contulbnim 954 + A