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RAWFORD EK 31, 19289 held bp Y.P.3 SAL F SAUGEEN s*y, Durham M e of her 1. Detroit H h McDougal] McDougall of . sapent the near &"’.' ouncil past two â€" Hastie an with Mr3 abermebh] . and Mr3 » _ last we th, O. San perty, now ell as store Kelsey, § J. Dirstein. . do, $118. io. culvert, Son, cemâ€" >. testing 1 Co. steel are â€" visitors iughter, Mr3. Petty and Mr. charge of the Dresided Oover song and read. Petty and Dot. McCaslin : & ° White. Slam+ eC ect y Nes Grace McCas. The subject of Aved that the o the farm â€"to thus far a det. Theatfirmative ‘oiphin and ompson " and family, vith ber parâ€" rafford . Mrs _ Sarah visitors with post poned from took the form M ; elns timâ€" etty had red ing h. lebateg Mc @Rative Reier, do, 6: James alley,. do. \ Stewart, l0, $68.15: H Met It, culvert : G. Merâ€" Patterson. Bunessan, vith Miss& 1g Oct. 15th Minutes of need of the C YÂ¥ a few ngling the ad d]Mhy They fAnal}, ontest clerk Car. ucher N# passed, ent. C‘d. Friday, ‘al businâ€" lal stateâ€" Jn mé iteria) with Mr. guests for " and broâ€" The be it byâ€"law ‘ and finâ€" Ste 10 the school lond)y apâ€" @ w"' °_ enjoyed We ill. do Hastie ss, do. busy ce Kechnie‘s 60 Ne hope ather to ell ag lh; baters dig ) of ‘® Mcxoeh_ week with Sound ana account 'lng exâ€" the late ied and "C NOt be C judges G Hastie friend, Mrg o $11: » Wei imley and Doug. James and W J byâ€"la w sal and Irving ar Sent week The well and this the with the Our Bread and Pastry products will be found hsalthful and invigorating. Try us with an order. OBTOBER 31, WE LIVE TO EAT AND EAT TO LIVE Our window Display of Cakes and other Delicacies will tempt you and your visitors. A look will make you buy. wiil open on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st in Durham Egg Grading Station in the Middaugh Block Flour, Feeds, Fertilizers HENDERSON‘S BAKERY WESTERN REâ€"CLEANED SCREENINGS at Lowest Cash Prices CUsTOM CHOPPING AS USUAL Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Miil. & Royal Horses Reach Canada * JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Best Grades THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fire Sale Food is then Most Important ! Come early for the Bargains $33.00 per ton Bulk . ALJOE Durham A Inrge congregation was out to hear Rev. Mr Sullivan, of Pricevile, give zn interesting address on Misâ€" | stons on Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook spent Sunâ€" day evening with Mr and Mrs W. J: J. 0. Greenwood and also called on Mrs Arthur McClocklin, who is . at the home of Mr Chas. McClocklin. We are sorry to hear Mrs McClocklin is not in the best of health. * Miss Reta Barbour, <of Egremont, spent the week end at the McArthur and Edwards homes. Miss Grace Paylor visited her sisâ€" ter Vina of Fairbank Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Orchard of Mount Forest, spent a day recently with Mrs Miss Clara Greenwood and friends, Owen Sound, spent Sunday evening at her home here. Mrs J. McNally and little son. reâ€" turned to her home here after spendâ€" ing sometime with her relatives . in Normanby . » Miss Berthg McNally spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Moore of Harkaway. Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts and {family of *South Bentinck vis‘ted the first of the week with Mr and Mrs J. R. Edâ€" wards. Rev. Fiddes of Durham preached an acceptable sermon in behalf of the M. & M. Fund, in St. Columba Sunday morning. and at Salem in the afternoon, exchanging with our minâ€" ister. e Miss Marjorie Everist left for Torâ€" tntot where she will attend the York Business chool, also to study dancing under the direction of Miss Aileen Parker. On Sunday, Nov. 3rd, anniversary services will be held in Hopevillie United Church at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mr Prosser, formerly of Proton and Instoge, will preach at both serâ€" vices. The Acheson quartette of Inâ€" stoge and the male quartette will proâ€" vide special music. Rev. Mr Sullivan used his pulpit Sunday evening last to denounce the drink traffic. "Before God," he said, "he would not hold his peace in reâ€" gard to the vile traffic> in strong drink." He asked his people to stand fourâ€"square for the right. must stand faithful before God lest we be traitors to His goodness and mercies, "Rightâ€" eousness exalteth a nation. but sin is & reproach to any people" was the text from which he preached a ferâ€" vent discourse, inspired by personal experiences and observation. We desire to congratulate our woung friend, Harry Scales of Dromore, on winning fourth prize for plowing at the Provincial Ploughing Match at Kingston, in the open class with 16 entries, and with an unfamiliar team. ‘"Well done. atta boy!" Miss Lena Wilson, Toronto, is visâ€" iting at the home of Mrs Mary Dezâ€" ell and Mrs Geo. Christie. ‘ Rev. A E Chesher is spending a few days in Hamilton this week. Mrs Jas Riddell and son Creighton, spent over the week end with her son Albert and family in Fergus. Mr and Mrs J. Levitt and daughâ€" ter, Mr and Mrs G. Glass, Toronto, were recent guests at J. W. Armâ€" strong‘s . Mr and Mrs Thos Walton and son Earl, spent Sunday with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Walter MidGleton, Mt Forâ€" est. Mr Geo. Smith, Chicago, is visitâ€" ing at the home of his uncle, Mr Geo Riddell the first of week. Mrs Hugh Sinclair and daughters: Mr and Mrs Chas McGillivray, were recent visitors at Mr. Jno Sinclair‘s. Miss Tena Christie returned to Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs Ellwyn McEachnie and daughters, Buffalo, motored over from Buffalo and spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Arch Mcâ€" Eachnie. Mr Wm and Miss Margaret Wal lace, Wallace Riddell, all of Toronto, were visitors Saturday with the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs Geo Riddell, Miss Wallace remaining . for a few weeks with her sister. Messrs David Hincks and John Sherwood, were recent visitors at Mr John Hincks, Egremont. Miss Lottie Whittaker is Mrâ€" Far quhar Oliver‘s stenographer and does excellent work. & Mr Malcolm Ferguson, Ceylon, â€" is spending.a few days at Mr Dan Stewâ€" art‘s. Mr Angus Clark had a bee Friday, putting up the cement wall for his ton spent the week end at hervpare;x- tal home. Olive, motored to Hamilton and spent the week end with friends. Misses Gladys and Almeda Hincks were visitors the first of week at their uncle‘s, Mr Neil McLeod of Swâ€" Mr Thos. Johnston and lady friend. visited Sunday at Mr A L Hincks. _@!r and Mrs J. McMeekin and Miss Miss Annie Shortreed returned home from Toronto after spending . two weeks there, Rev Mr Okell, Mt Forest, occupied the puipit in the Hall Sunday and preached a good sermon to a full house. Mr Okell is preaching for a PRICEVILLE *:.<., Esther McLean of Singhampâ€" HOPEVILLE Un prize for plowing at al Ploughing Match at the open class with 16 with an unfamiliar team. ZION millions but friends had to educaate his children and provide him a home. Babe Ruth pulls down $70,000 a year because he can knock out a few home runs in,. baseball per season. It evidently pays better to make for the home plate than prepare for the future homeâ€"at least in modern day â€"2° o .7 5,_. uuifedGyed rabbit | With three men and two women, Visonetteâ€"Minkâ€"dyed rabbit ' headed by Dr Riddell. Each of them oo wl Cl es ... w... e ltl:lddone everything it was possibie a o to assist the Canadian delegaâ€" General Booth and Babe Ruth }tlon to 46 "®ood work and to be hap. eneral Booth of the Salvation Arâ€" PY While here. Canada is fortunate in my lived for years on $2500 and died "2Y!N& these efficient and devoted alm +st penniless. â€" He was tee of Cltizens in this international centre. millions but friends had to ed&mte; On Sunday, Dr and Mrs Riddell Jns cxnxe L Pel n ein wes ar C $ cltch cccn me h Tl Near Seal â€" Sheared and sealâ€"dyed rabbit . Polar sealâ€"â€"Seal dyed rabbit Russian leopard â€" Rabbit dyed and marked to imitate leopard. Sable Hareâ€"Sabledved hare ural color. Bay sealâ€"Sealâ€"dyed rabbit Beaveretteâ€"Beaverâ€"dyed rabbit Belgian beaver â€"Beaverâ€"dyed rabbit Black Hareâ€"Blackâ€"dyed hare Cutoretteâ€"-Beaverdyed rabbit Chinchillette â€"Chinchilla dyed rabbit Coast Seal â€" Sheared and sealâ€"dyed rabbit . Conyâ€"Another name for rabbit, parâ€" ticularly those from Europe Cony mileâ€" Sheared and moleâ€"dyed rabbit . Electric Beaverâ€"Beaver dyed rabbit Electric Mileâ€"Moleâ€"dyed rabbit Electric Sealâ€"Sealâ€"dyed rabbit Ermilineâ€"White rabbit Fox Hairâ€"Fox dyed hare French Beaverâ€"Beaverâ€"dyed rabbit French Chinchilla â€" Chinchillaâ€"dyed hare. French Conyâ€"Sheared white rabbit French ‘sableâ€"Sable dyed rabbit‘ Fronch sealâ€"Sheared un?dyed rabâ€" bit Imitation Ermineâ€"White rabbBit Minkonyâ€"Mink«dyed rabbit ] Molinâ€"Moleâ€"dyed rabbit, sheared Mu-k!.trlne â€" Sheared and sealâ€"dyed. tion of the civil service act. Mr A. C. Stewart is only engaged for the School Fairs. He did not appear on any platform while these were in progress. W#s wore statements made not more specific? Why was the parâ€" ty not named Is it fair by insinuaâ€" tion to cast suspicion on the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, by making such general statements involving innocent people? That such is the case is proven that already some farâ€" mers have intimated to me personalâ€" ly that my actions were very indisâ€" creet and expressed surprise at my appearing on a political platform. Is it fair to attack a person who, because of liniitations imposed by the Civil Service Act, cannot protect himself on the platform when he is positively innocent? Is there any principle about such action? We leave to the fair minded people of Grey,â€" and I repose all confidence in themâ€" to decide for themselves. me to say no permanent member of the staff of the Department of Agriâ€" culture, Markdale, have ever,â€"eith er in this or any preceding election, been on a platform at any political meeting. Moreover, no temporary employee of the Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture while in the service of the Deâ€" partment has ever taken the politiâ€" cal platform either. . If any person did take part in the campaignâ€"and they may as I have never been to one political meeting since coming to Grey in 1920, It was after their employment had ceaâ€" sed and therefore were no longer subject to my control of the jursidie We want to be fair but I feel some public retraction should be made. This will not appear until after the vote has been cast, after the people have rendered their decision. Reâ€" traction should then be made all ovâ€" er Grey County. Following are some of the trade names applied to rabbit and hare pelts after they have been prepared for manufacturing purposes : Arctic sealâ€"Sealâ€"dyed rabbit Australian seal â€" Sheared and sealâ€" dyed Australian rabbit Baltic black foxâ€"Black dyed rabbit Baltic brown foxâ€"Brownâ€"dyed hair Baitic Lionâ€"Australian rabbit in ns TRADE NAMES FOR RABBIT FUR The article stated "Miss Macphail mentioned the matter of a speaker from the Dept. of Agriculture at Markdale on the platform at Eugenia in the interests® of the Cons. candiâ€" daté. She thought that the Dept. was free from politics and were particuâ€" larly keen on keeping their skirts In a recent issue of Flesherton Adâ€" vance was a report of a poltical meetâ€" ing at Eugenia. Statements made therein are absolutely at variance with the truth, hence this protest. Zion Sunday School closed Sunday for the winter months. # McFadden, Orange Valley, and attenâ€" ded anniversary service at Annesley Church, Markdale. Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur enterâ€" tained the people of the neighborhood to an enjoyable evening last Friday. Miss Reta Glencross. Meaford, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs Arthur Robinson. . Mrs J. C,. Cook spent a few days at her parental home in Chesley â€" last For the benefit of the public allow THE DURHAM krvicw a¢ al Yours very truly. T. Stewart Cooper VICTINT!v ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘ _ Mlle. Vacaresco, a delegate from Roumania who has been coming to the League for ten years, addressed the Assembly and at the conclusion _ of her eloquent speech, at least eight men of different countries lined up , by the side of the platform and each ‘in turn kissed her hand, bowing very low. Ienquired the reason and was | informed the Europeans consider it ‘a mark of honor and respect. â€" Last 'nlght at an intellectual dinner to | which. I was oddly enough invited, given by Mr Hugh Dalton (Parliaâ€" mentary Under.Secretary of Foreign Affairs for Gt. Britain) there was aâ€" mong the guests a golden blonde Gerâ€" men who in sympathy‘ is close to ‘Struemn. During the evening I told | this disciple of Streseman, that 1 had wanted to meet him, since for | ten days I sat immediately behind him in the Assembly. To my surprise !-he sprang to his feet and bowing very low he kissed my hand. It was quite thrilling! : ' Canada has :n office in Geneva which is very ~beautifully situated near the Secretariat and on the boul-‘ ‘:v‘l:d fefln‘ the lake. It is staffed 10UNIAINS, 1 was ‘very anxious to visit the home of one of the farmers, so Dr Riddell and I walked up the side of the fmountain for at ‘least a mile to a farm home. It was typical in structure, the house and barn beâ€" Lord Robert Cecil saw the grave danger and by a resolution on the Disarmament Com., opened up again the whole question He gladly stated that progress toward disarmament |\ on the sea and in the air had been ‘ or was being made, but pointed out that in regard to armies we had not advanced one inch since the Spring | of 1927 and that perhaps an unfriendâ€" ly critic might say that in some reâ€" spects we had gone backward. _ Yet in his opinion the reduction of armâ€" ies was the most essential of all, since the history of the last 100 years or more proved that the bulk of the fighting had always been done on land. In no other way could an advance be made into the enemy country. He pleaded with the memâ€" | bers of the Disarmament Com. to take the action necessary, to have the whole question of land disarmaâ€" ment opened up again so that when the Disarmament Conference was called there would be something of real value to be submitted. He pointâ€" ed out that the calling together of the whole world to consider disarmâ€" lament would not bring the results | we desire unless the program submitâ€" | ted to it contained plans that would actually lead to disarmament. He | was very ably supported by Sir Geo. Foster, the Scandanavian countries. | Chinaâ€"and Germany and rather warmâ€" ly opposed by France, the Little Enâ€" tente, Italy, Greece, Spain and Japan. He did not press his resolution to a , vote but he won his point. The whole Esubject will be opened up again at the next meeting of the Preparatory , Disarmament Commission of which I am glad to say Lord Cecil is now a i member. | _ The Assembly is drawing t0 & clothes" but over his coat he wore a GAS ENGINES, Etc. cmmmewwerwwuhn‘m,‘,m_m shirâ€" We keep on hand a full line of been made and yet one feels disapâ€" red at the shoulders and mcross the Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and pointed Mtevqmomntw‘h&.ltmnlmlolouumw Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaran complished. The signing of the Opâ€" coat and had two pockets which Ne teef, Terms on application. tional Clause was the greatest gain. found yery useful for his hands. Soon a Next in importance I would be inâ€" W® saW an old white haired lady comâ€" E; 4 #AAYT: clined to put the work of Lord Cecil iDE down the steep incline carrying _ Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 1# ent. _ _j on her back a canvas knapsack, a onDfillmm‘wm c‘". . ot B !Ic:a.‘wuchmrnedouttobeabb::'_u-_ __ Accord e enant o ©‘es. _ She had been working in e League of 1::“0"- Article 8, ge fields and .was not in the least dresâ€" OR. C. McLELLAN maintenance peace . requires ®© sed up. She had a kind face. ‘They Graduate, University Toronte reduction of national armaments to / stay on the side of the mountaulm:-'-m.”._";,,.‘.P o the lowest point consistent with .N@â€"‘ ;) Christmas time and then they * . Ofice ang tional safety and the enforcement by | take their stock into the village in Residence, common action of international Obliâ€"| the ‘valley. All the farmers have pas MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT, gation. _ Yet in the.ten years little ture rights high On the MOUNtAIM | â€"â€"_â€"_________ sc c l l m:ndbe-lmdeto'::l:l‘lz-;vhen no crop is sown nndtotheoe] L.S“IT“ M armament on land. Three y +‘ common lands the cattle are sent J, a Com. called the Preparatory Di# with herdsmen during the summer o â€"B., M.C. P.S, armament Com. was appointed to CaDâ€" months. Their homes in comfort do OMC¢ and residence, corner Countes vass the subject and to prepPare not compare in any way to ours. Comâ€"| _ 2N3 Lambton, opposite old Post Offie drafts to be submitted to a General ing back to Geneva we passed many OMce bours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 Disarmament Conference which was , people riding bicycles who had strapâ€" | p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., mm to be called as soon as the Com. had | ped. to their backs the cans Of â€"â€"â€"â€"__________________ eompleted its work. This Com. bas , milk, which they were taking to the met many times, the last time being village or to the factory. _ Bicycles DR. A. M. BELL in April of this year. Two propos@lS§ | play a large part in the life of this |â€" for limitation of land armament WA | city, Very comfortable long shaped Eyes Examined and Correcte® submitted: one by France asking fOr | baskets fit the back and in these the Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"$ p 4 budgetary limitation, (the amount of‘ people carry all sorts of things. Sundays excepted money spent on ‘T‘“(’;““ to be r:- | _ I am leaving toâ€"night for Paris and duced) the other by di:m:myd &®*~| with only a four hour stop, will go, _ Te ing for limitation by direct and SP¢ | on to London. Much as I have enjoyâ€" J. E. MLNE, M. B. cific means (reducing the quantity |ed my stay in Europe, I gladly sail * * n nese who Ten T‘;d“‘& $Pareuecq. for home on the Duchess of Bedford G"24uate of Toronto University of those who follow e p "| on Sept. 27th. (Successor to the M ings of the Com., neither of (he;sl late Dr. Blake) lans for disarmament were vot mpâ€"â€"â€"m@keniercyamme t‘:pon. A third resolution was aubmn-l M Pho".' 2' '712 PRICEVILLE, ont ted by Mr Gibson of U. States, sayâ€"| Cargill Hotel Closed Wmm ienimnniimmmeiiornmemmmmmmnmnimmmmnmmmnmmnmmmmesmmdicedt ing that agreement could not be| Another of those country hotels, reached on’ either oftthe ‘:“l::" t‘;“: | well known to the tnvelli;g public CHlROPRACTlC and that disarmament mus sougnt | beforée the era of motor cars set in Sei 5 by means of publicity of the expenâ€" upon us, has passed out of business The bc'en,ce :]h“ adds .L'“ diture in each country. This WAs) life, the Powers House of Cargill, Years and years to life. called a compromise but any intelliâ€" one of the largest and last to be *" *"4 Bee us. Consultation Frese gent person can see that it was in / built, has been forced to close its in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and reality rank failure to do anything @â€") doors for lack of a lessee. The late Saturdays pout disarmament, at the same time tenant, Mr=Harry Mosack, whose DRS. C closing ©the subject by giving the| term expired two weeks ago, has vaâ€" « . G. A"D military powers the opportunity of cated the hotel and moved, to reside BESS'E McGiLLIVRAY saying that the matter was settled. / in Formosa, retired, and this modern Chiropractic Specialists A Chinese member of this Preparaâ€"| hotel now sits dormant. The Powers fe tory Com. and also a member olfflthle- | House, a most upâ€"todate 3 story | * =eaeeemeeneempmegepmpmmmmmmmmmmage Third Com. (Disarmament) graphicalâ€"| brick structure, was built i no h. ly described the scene last April;of the old frame hotel, son?en 2t5h e)&:?; w' c' Plch'““G' DDS' Los when the Gibson resolution was subâ€"| ago by the late James Powers, who HonoRr GrRapuvaT® ofr Torono. mitted: ‘"A shudder and a murmur; operated it until his death about 15 Universi . Eraduate of Royal Colh passed thru the Committee, the shudâ€"| years ago, when Mrs Powers contin. Oof b‘fi'fign*fl;flh-‘ "df%muy'io w der caused by the quivering conâ€" ued therein fora couple of years O¥® J & J HUNTER‘H New Stopg * science of every member." | Since then SEVeral Ofhers Huva an tore After the Committees have finished their work their reports are submitâ€" td to the Assembly for their approvâ€" al, which they seem always to get. The last few days ‘of the Assembly are thergfore quite dull. Labor Prob‘ems at Geneva By Miss A, C MacPhail trip into the RESIDENCE FOR saLle 1% storey dwelling on Garafraxa St., Durham, containing 6 rooms. Splendid quarter acre lot for garden with fruit trees, etc.. Terms reasonâ€" able. Apply at Review Oflice, Durham Solid brick house, six rooms, mod ern conveniences, centraily located . Garage, % acre of land. For partic ulars apply at the Review Office, , with herdsmen during the summer months. Their homes in comfort do | not compare in any way to ours. Comâ€" ing back to Geneva we passed many , people riding bicycles who had strapâ€" | ped. to their backs the cans of milk, which they were taking to the ;vulage or to the factory. Bicycles play a large part in the life of this | city. Very comfortable long shaped | baskets fit the back and in these the all modern eonvonleneei' 8. Patterson, Durham. The residence of the late Mrs Archâ€" bald Davidson, Upper Town, Durham. For information apply at the house. The frort section of the stone residence on corner of Durham Road and Garafraxa, in Upper Town. â€" El ectric light, furnace, soft water in house, etc. Forâ€"terms apply to Mrs. A, W. H. Lauder. Good double residence, with half acre lot on Main St., Durham. Priced very reasonable. Apply at Review Office, Durham. Lot 47, ~con 3, E.G.R., Glenelg, 100 acres; well fenced, well watered by spring creek; drilled 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. uit e ie s Dds Eie Since then several others have enâ€" deavored to make it a business venâ€" ture but also retired. The motor car has taken its toll and this hostelry, which is known to thousands for the time: at IGASL is YACADL_â€"Iiplmeur Eureka Vacuum Sweeper for sale, Putrance on Mill Street. in good condition . Apply at Rp‘,iewlm Oflice . { In Upper Town. Good garden atâ€" tached. Apply to Fred Torry, the Proâ€"| prietor, at 156 Pinewood Ave., Torâ€"| onto. | Sentinel | Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. POULTRY FOR SALE | DURHAM I have a quantity of cockerels and Dundalk pullets for sale, Barred Rocks, 0. A.‘ B?\'.'.fl_’ OfMce at Dun FARM FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Lot 27 in the 2nd con., S.D.R. and Lot 28 in the Third Con. 8. D. R. Glenelg, containing one hundred 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. Solicitor for the Executors. in any quantity red at the shoulders and mcross the back. It was a little longer than his coat and had two pockets which he found very useful for his hands. Soon we saw an old white haired lady comâ€" ing down the steep incline carrying the shed. The man of the house came out and the three of us sat on a sleigh and had a good chat, Dr B_ld- dell interpretating for me. The farâ€" mer was, dressed in his "Sunday clothes" but over his coat he wore a ing under one roof, with a balcony HOUSE TO RENT Centrally located on Gara TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE TO RENT HOUSE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE n to thousands for the : , is vacant.â€"Lucknow | W. G. Lawrence, Phone 611, ring 1â€"1 Will sell at right price what we would call St., Dates arranged at Herald Office, Der | dalk, also through Durham Review ang | Flesherton Advano.. Geo. E. Duncar, | Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. WATER â€" Well Driller ed. to suit. Comfortable sizx room rough cast house with water and lights in. Good lot well situated on Garafraxa St W. Erected thereon also a tidy barn and detached hen house. Priced right. lenced teacher. â€"eok oi) ols 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Norma! Bchools The School is thoroughly equippeg to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future, Durham is an attractive and heas thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable ra‘=« DURBIAM EIGBI SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the faill term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. University Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post Offie Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepteg Licensed Auctioncer for Co. !uldom: R. R. No. 2, W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor GrapuvaTe® ofr Torono University, graduate of Royal Colleg: at nb ced 13. * es MBE HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terma BAKER RUNâ€"IN.OIL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Etc. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LD.S. A4A CGeneral Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. J. H McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. F. MacARTHUR Your patronage solicited Open all day Friday JOHWN O‘REIL J. A. M. Robb, Principat Laughlin‘s Garage Dentistry in all its bramâ€" FOR SALE able. Sale dates must Central Drug Btore