The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

uite a fall of snow. ect winler to set in a Miller spent the ronto friends, : and friend, Torom visit with friends ‘FORD 21, 1929 SAUCGEEN ~v mon 1 last week. ng of the U.F.O. ibs was held Friâ€" w home of Mr R. was fine and there dance . Most _of re reclected with e See‘y Treas, of Mrs T. Milligan Mrs Thos Young v Treasurer of the the coming year. ill be held the Ind e served on the e She Knows Council Toronto. 1 her sister ifmanx and Mre Â¥ enjoyable week ends in Detroit. amout and fam itors on Sunday _ J. MacDonald . ¢f Mr and Mrs 1y were Mr and J. Gray and the ‘oruina White of W th was a visitor nd, Mrs Cliff. to see her alk with her would be danâ€" ke her in Wer the tragediea acted at thesd â€"endinsg. life= » re given . by Miss Margarâ€" Wright and dered solos. rected a vep. : which adds i( the Crawâ€" rsday, Nov. nald and Mr irge of the mistice and o know for queen Mary m. _ No, s ilment, but :at she may SOT her given rad by Myrtile ngton and ton, \were »me of the Mrs Herb o Hosâ€" re her s, is & Buffalo, parents *. Wuail thom . t i radio haired 1 Wee mt when H res Mre Meâ€" by ave 223 H 2e of H ad The W.M.S. will holid their thank offering service next Sunday a. m,. on Nov. 24. Mrs Murray, Flesherton, has consented to be the speaker on the occasion and will probably be assisâ€" ted by Miss Mary McMillan, Flesherâ€" ton . E Rubbers and Goloshes of many styles Mr and Mrs T. Nichol, Donalda and Rebecca, motored to London and spent Thanksiving with friends. \rs Tolf Macentee (nee Jean)Campâ€" bell) and _ daughter Erma, Buffalo, is spending a month with her father, \Ur Geo Campbell. The 8. & ~â€"* ~*~"~tuamba4 purpose hclding their Xmas Tree on Dec 20. The strong wire netting has been placed on the ~ m ns es to the bridge on Townline and locks a fine structure. The same artâ€" ists as did the posts, did the work. The sudden passing of Mrs Harry Morrow has created a great deal of «vmathy for the lonely husband in the whole community. ;51 | WE LIVE TO EAT ' | AND EAT TO LIVE Misses Annie and NOVEMBER %1, iyzy HENDERS are now ready and prices are easier than last year. Call and examine them. y The Cash Shoe Store We are now open Oar Bread and Pastry producte h>althful and invigorating : 7 order. * Our window Display of Cakes you and your visitors. M Special Fire Sale prices will be continued.,. Come early for the Bargains Now Flour, Feeds, Fertilizers WESTERN REâ€"CLEANED SCREENINGS . A. ALJOE at Lowest Cash Prices cUsTOM CHOPPING AS USUAL Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. All Kinds of Best ‘Grades JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Is the Place to get your cold, wet weather Footwear in the Hahn House with much New Stock Mcllraith‘s Shoe Repairing as usual $33.00 per ton Bulk Food is then Most Important 1 Agnes Harrow of J. S. Mcllraith sa â€" aANV TY ~VLVL . Mr Dan Campbell‘s. 3 T m : C e “ The S. S. entertainment, will be & â€"â€" fi held on Dec. 18. for business in our new Store 1 /~ A community sate wilt be held each Mr and Mrs W McMeekin, Mr and Mrs McLachlin and Mrs Stagg of Toronto, were visitors last week at John McMeekin‘s. Mr Henderson and sister of Keady and Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod, Edgar and Marjory of S. Park, visited Sunâ€" day at McCuaig‘s. Mr and Mrs J. Burgess, Durham, were recent visitors at David Nichol‘s Mrs A. L. Hincks spent the past week visiting S. Park and Proton friends . Mrs McPherson and Mrs McCannel of Durham, were recent visitors at A cow owned by Thos Genoe . of Ceylon, had its leg broken, when it along with three others. suddenly apâ€" peared on the road when driven thru a gate on the way home in front of a truck driven by Ray McLean. The cother cows received. minor injuries. Mrs Pedlar, Toronto, is visiting at her daughter‘s, Mrs Geo. Fisher. shipped a carload of ltâ€"o::l_: T;-'l-‘t;;on- to Tuesday. Owen Sound, were their sister, Mrs W Mr and Mrs W and other Delicacies will tempt will make you buy. BAKERY Jno Stoddart and Lou Frook a" will be found Try us with an Durham 1 â€"PRICEVILLE & p, foonth at A J O‘Neil, auctio Mr Jno Mel er)|had the n steps. Glad bones broken. Mr D. Hinc visiting Toron The Annive i Sunday were â€" & being ideal an ent. â€" Rev Mr livered two fir sang an anthe a solo in swee § Cross.‘ At i of |\ _ Thanksgiving passed off in a differâ€" ent monner to different people. Some | gave thanks.to be ‘privileged to g0 to the different swamps and woods _ to | kill innccent creatures. Some gave ( thanks that they were able to go to ithe field and occupy the day the same as any other day by plowing an acre 1 . unds‘ dm i) and Mrs R Whittaker gave brief id-' dresses on Temperance and the recâ€" ent election. Election of officers toouk‘ place as follows : â€" Pres. Mrs Dan | Campbell; Vice Pres.. Mrs Jack Nicâ€", hol; 2nd vice Pres. Mrs Ben McKenâ€"| zie: Sec‘y Treas.. Miss May Stewart. Mrs Geo. Fisker was appointed delâ€" egate to the U.F.O. Convention in Toronto in Dec. . Mrs W Beaton alâ€" ternate. Report of year‘s work was next meeting will be held at home of 14 s cint h Acotuinn ts A s AB or more, Some took advantage of viâ€" siting friends in different parts _ of Ontario, while the faithful ‘church poers attended Thanksgiving services and probably if the good servants deâ€" liverivg their ~Thanksgiving message would go to the various forests, they would find more there than in the Ilouse of Prayer. When we review the many blessings we have received during the year that is now drawing , to its end, it is far more than can be | put down with pen and ink. The aged | pioneer takes a backward view of the | many undeservable blessings he has |received during his long career on | the voyage of life and now he is comâ€" | ing in v.ew cf his long journey‘s end "and. entering upon the journey from (which no traveller ever returned. |_â€" Again it was a source of Thanksâ€" “glving that there was plenty .cf bread \ for the eater and raiment for the \wearer, and the dumb animals rejoicâ€" | ed on being fod on pastures green. | _ Again it was a source of Thanksâ€" fg?.vin:: to the tillers of the soil that they were abundantly rewarded for their bard labor ;a sowing the seed and in due time cutting and gathering the sheaves, and were thankful when separoting the grain from the straw that in many cases full bins were the result. So we roturn thanks for the many blessincs, temporal and spiritâ€" The Annivers‘y Services held last Sunday were very successful, the day being ideal and a large crowd presâ€" ent. Rev Mr Graham, Holstein, deâ€" livered two fine addresses. The choir sang an anthem and Mr Ab. Morvey a solo in sweet voice ‘The old rugged Cross.‘ At the evening service the choir again sang and Rev Mr Sctherâ€" land a sclo, which was @ppreciated and enjoyed. The Holdfast U.F.W.O. held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Muir, when 25 ladies were preâ€" sent. Roll call was answered with suggestions for next year‘s work. A letter was read . from Mrs Wickens, who was unable to be present owing to illness, in which she offered splenâ€" did suggestions. _ Mrs J K MeLegd spent at close. Mr Clifford Hincks has purchased a new Ford car. Dougald and, Mrs MceDermid, Colâ€" lingwood, Wilfrid and Mrs Wilson and son Currie, Brampton, visited at A. A. McDermid‘s over Sunday and also called upon Messrs H. Eckâ€" hardt and H. McPhail. Misses Hilda McKechnie and Mabel Watters. Oramgeville, spent the week end at their homes. i On Friday the members of Onward Club gathered at Mr D. Hincks and presented Mr and Mrs Wm. Hincks with a lovely carving set. Wm has been Pres. of the Club. The address was read by Beatrice Watters and presentation made by Jean McCannel. Wm thanked them all for their kindâ€" ness. Excellent music was supplied by: Angus and Wm McMillan, Allie Mcinnis, A‘lex McLean. Bill and Jno McEachnie, Misses J. McCanneland Beatrice Waters. Mr Chas. Tucker has purchased his brother Henry‘s farm. month at A J McVicar‘s hotel. Jack O‘Neil, auctioneer. Mr Jno McMillan‘s mother (butchâ€" er)|had the misfortune to fall on the steps. Glad to know there are no Mr D. Hincks spent the past week vh_mng Toronto friends. PRICEVILLE & ;n!,’ wo are the recipients of from time to time. ; Some of those who were laid aside Some of those who were laid aside «> a long time from varicus ailments are rejoicing that they are now like the sufferer who «was told by the Masâ€" ter to "atise, take un thy bed and walk", but in this instance, the order may be reversed: the patients arose and left the bed when they: were thankful to use their somewhat ailing limbs after a long time. > Could the aged veteran bé told when in the _ days of his you‘Th he would live to celebrate Thanksgiving Day on Nov. 11. 1929, it wonld seem as impossible. But here anc there a fow can be scen who have reached the predictions of that far away date They can say with the boy who was asked if he was afraid when the ship tosged with the wave of fierce gale, while on the ocean: ‘My Father is at the helm.‘ This boy trusted in the skill of his earthly father in guiding the ship of which he was engineer . How much more those of us who were guided on the voyage of . life by the Great Engineer, be thankful, Beaton. A social hour was #p | _ Again we saw recently the PASSINE y:ce re clesing portion of road at | of one of our highest officials. Friends thig place. and officials could not save this fine| ‘The following accounts were paid: old servant. We often notice when 2 ‘Igaac Beatty, 1 sheep killed by dogs, "patient is recovering from a longill: $12; C., McArthur,, $1.50 for 1 inspecâ€" ness, his or her attending physician ton of same; Reeve, Assessor and get the praise. Rightly so, forgetting Clerk, $4 each for service selecting they are sent there by the Great Phy-’ Jurors; Reeve, 1 day inspecting roads siclanâ€"as a means of recovering theI {3, telephoning 50 cts; J. McGirr, 1 sick one. | day inspecting roads $3, telephoning |__ We cannot say much of present ¢â€"‘ ;5 ets; J. Boyd, 1 day inspecting roads vents. Many enjoyed the pleasure of $3, telephoning 40 cts; J. McKechnie _ visiting friends in different parts °'. % day insp. roads $1.50; Messrs. | our fair Dominion. Personally we enâ€"| Livingstone and McNally, award â€" of jJoyed a Thanksgiving sermon by &N pajjway and Municipal Board re Keyâ€" ! aged pastor in Priceville from Psalm jang‘s bridge, $800; Bank of Toronâ€" 118. We expect a good crowd were to, Markdale, exchange on transfer | out last Sunday for the old Presbyâ€" from Royal Bank, Durham, $1.22; W. terian Anniversary. Some 75 years & 3y pichie, preparing and mailing tax go we predict there were more who . ,;,, $17.50; W. J. Ritchie, postage worshipped in a small log cabin ‘?t‘ and excise $6.71; °H H. MacDonald, | .A continuation from last week re , the funeral of Arthur Lane. The funâ€" | eral was on Wednesday. Nov 13, and conducted at the home,. at 1.30 by Rev. Mr Sullivan of Priceville, who in a kindly and earnest address imâ€" pressed upon the «large gathering of friends and neighbors the uncertainâ€" ties of life. He spoke more specially ‘to the young men, they being so, inâ€" timately connected with the deceased. He showed us plainly our duties and responsibilities in this life and the necessity of preparation for the life to come. The burial was in McNeil‘s Cemetery under Director W G Watâ€" son. Six: brothers acted as pall bearâ€" ers and the Swinton Park Football boys as flower bearers. Arthur was ‘ s leading member of the Football team. * and ship Others north=.to Wood Bufâ€" falo Park. The number usually disâ€" pasod cf by this gale will this winâ€" ~ter, be reduced by half, but it is exâ€" pacted that after this year there will be annual surplus of 1000 or moare animals for sale, in addition to any that may be sent north. We cannot say much of present eâ€" vents. Many enjoyed the pleasure of visiting friends in different parts of our fair Dominion. Personally we enâ€" joyed a Thanksgiving sermon by an aged pastor in Priceville from Psalm 118. We expect a good crowd were out last Sunday for the old Presbyâ€" terian Anniversary. Some 75 years aâ€" go we predict there were more who worshipped in a small log cabin of that far away date and . personally our memory appears to rest on those times. In passing along the pathway préâ€" pared_for us to follow by the great Surveyor, we often deviate, thinking we can follow a pathway of our own. But. in doing so we often come in contact with obstacles which affect our progress. Finally we are thankâ€" ful to arrive again on the straight road that leads us to our long journey and be thankful that we are the reâ€" cipients of a â€"home prepared for us. Thanksgiving Day ‘brought joy and sadness toâ€"many a home. Last Thankâ€" sgiving a party of brothers left the old home at early morn, cheerfully expecting to be rewarded on their hunting expedition. As the young man of the barty was joyfully wendâ€" ing his way in the swamp, how quickâ€" ly he was followed‘ by the grim mesâ€" senger, claiming him as a victim in a moment‘s time." What a sad Thankâ€" sgiving dinner at the old home and sorrow instead, of gladness. experienâ€" The flowers, which were in abundâ€" ance, were contributed by the followâ€" ing ‘Gates Ajar‘, family; ‘Gates Ajar, L.O.L. 1136: Basket of Flowers, S. Park Football boys; wreath, Mr and Mrs McWhirter; wreath, Prov‘l Pap er Mills, Georgetown ;. sprays from Mrs Wésley Love. Mrs McCannel, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Jno Porter; Mr Mercer, Thes. McWhirter, Mr and Mrs Walter Knox, Mr and Mrs Geo. Haw and family, and others. THE DURHAM REview Also the heartfeltsympathy of this whole locality for those so sadly berâ€" eaved . On Sunday last we had the priviâ€" lege of seeing and hearing Rev. Mr. Graham of Holstein for the first time as he was preaching Ann‘y services at~Priceville morning and eveping., and S. P. in the afternoon. To Dispose of mart ~ of Buffalo Surp‘us atPriceville morning and eveging.. > ppo amendment also states that the and 8. P.â€"in the afternoon. Clerk shall not place on the ballct Wedding _bells are «clearly | heard jye name of any person who fails to in the Park this week:. fMe such certificate with his declaraâ€" Mrs Geo. Black, Jr, underwent & gop, eritical operation in Markdale . HoSâ€", _ @ouneil adjourned to Dec. 16, 1929. pital Saturday â€" last . by Dr Carfoot.| H. K. MacDonald, Clerk. We are glad to say sheis recovering, * ~aget tho‘ slowly. * e C The Department of the Interior has o Medical Missions, who is now tourâ€" docvided to reduce the surplus of the inz Western Canada. Mrs Smith also Government Buffalo herd in Bufflal0 paye gleanings from the Presby‘l Exâ€" national park at Wainwright Alta, ecgtive meeting in O Sourd recently. this Autumn by 500 animals and arâ€"| i renzements‘ bave been made for thei slaughter of this number and theulg‘» QUEEN ST. MISSI0ON CIRCLE of the meat, hiGes and heads.= Bufâ€"| ..Thursday evening, Nev 7th, the falo furs and otherâ€"buffalo prcducts Queen 8t Mission Circle were nicely have s~ reâ€"cstabls‘hed themselves in entertained py Mrs C. Kinnee in the prpular favor that markets could be church parlor. Mrs R Padficld pre readily {nd for a much largernumâ€" siged over the meeting. In taking up ber. The thinning out of the herd in the last" chapter of the study . book, recent years in order to keep it withâ€" ‘Clash of Color,‘ Mrs Kinnee took her in the grazing limitations cf~ the listeners on a flying trip to different park, made it necessary to dispose parts of this wonderful world on a annvally of numbers 07 these animals pleasant Sabbath day. The great proâ€" and ship Others north..to Wood Bufâ€" rress the different races, descendants falo Park. The number usually dis of heathens and savages have made pasod cf by this gale will this winâ€" in their religious life was â€"cleagy deâ€" ter, be reduced by half, but it is exâ€" picted. Our common Saviour is Jesâ€" pacted that after thisâ€" year there will us Christ and . is the only means be annual surplus of 1000 or more whereby the various races will be un animals for sale, in addition to aguny ited. _ An interesting ‘Thanksr‘ving that may be sent north. _ _ ‘ paner was read by Mrs Padficld. We have this morning, Nov 19, too much, snow . for plowing, » the first ston in the season. ?ut the cars are still running. There have been several horses die in this locality this fall. Last week Fred Knox, John Lane and Robert Waison each lost one, all éying rathâ€" er suddenlyv, Horses are cheap when yor have them for sale but when you go to buy a good one they are dear cnough. On‘!y 500 ofâ€"annual increase in Wainâ€" wright to be marked this year SWINTON PARK VICIKIT ( the Dept. forâ€"use in the Northwest Territories. The meat will be dried and utilized for â€"the relief â€"of the Indâ€" ians and Eskimos in the far ‘north, who may be incapacitated by iliness or accident.. When prepared in the form of penmican,: buffalo meat conâ€" stitutes a concentrated and nutritious article of diet, very suitable for tranâ€" sporting and storing in the north country . ance Officer re schools; From Mr. John McDougall, fetter of protest re McLachlan bridge. Mr and Mrs D. McNab waited on Council re award of Ry. and Municipal Board re Mcâ€" Nab‘s bridge,. In this matter, it was decided by Council to get legal adâ€" vice re clesing portion of road at preparing and mailing . tax notices, $17.50; postage $4.94; on salary as Clerk ;:$75.00; C.P.R., demurrage on cement, $7,00. Mr Malocim Black presented Vouâ€" cher No. 10 for payment of accounts re Roid Improvement and _ Bridges, amounting to $1897.59, which was adopted and payment made accord: ingly. ‘ ‘ McGirrrâ€"Boyd: â€" That this Council confirm the appointment of Mr J&n‘ McKechnie (Glenroaden) as School Attendance Officer for north half of Township in place of Mr James Ledâ€" ingham, resigned. Carried . Boydaâ€"Wright: That the Treasurer be authorized to accept the following sums of money: From Malcolm Black timber from old MeQuarrie bridge, $14; «From Joseph Koobel, re error in September pay sheet, $3. Carried. According to Byâ€"Jaw No 715, passâ€" ed at meeting of Oct 5th, nominations are to be held on Monday, Nov. 25th, in Township Hall at 1 o‘clock p.m. Elections if necessary on Dec. 2nd Polling places to be the same as forâ€" merly, Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks being as follows for the several polis: No 1â€"Robert McFadâ€" den and Lawrence Chapman; No 2â€" A. B. MacArthur and Mal. Maciunis; No. 3â€"John Varty and Frank Darcy: No. 4â€"Colin MacArthur and John Elâ€" older "apimais â€" may® be reserved vy Entertained in. Mount Forest I KNOX w.*Mm. S. 7 The W. M. S. of Knox United Ch. met in the schoc!room on Nov. 14th, with Mrs Mather presiding. Devoâ€" t.woual exvercises opened the meeting, Mrs Arthur McDonald reading the scripture lesson. A geason of prayer | followed, led by Mesdanies Derby Mcâ€" |\ Cirr an) Mather. Roll call was well |responded to by a text on Praise. Mrs R. Ledingham read the devotionâ€" 2l leaflet ‘Who is my neighbor?.‘ Mrs Jackson had charge of the topic ‘New Canadians‘. Mrs W. H. Smith read a number of radiograms from the Home ,M!ssion Station to members of Womâ€" ‘en‘s Miss‘y Auxiliaries, including a | preeting Yom Mrs H M Kipp, Sec‘y of Medical Missions, who is now tourâ€" inz Western Canada. Mrs Smith also gave gleanings from the Presby‘l Exâ€" . ecutive meeting in O Sourd recently. Territories. The meat will be dried| The A. O. T. S$. Class of °""| } + M__'or â€"~a and utilized for the reliefâ€"of the Indâ€"| St. United Church paid the return jans and Eskimos in the far ‘north, visit to the Wellington St. League: BAKER RUNâ€"!N.OIL WINDMILLS, who may be incapacitated by iliness in Mount Forest on Tuesday night.| GAS ENGINES, Etc. or accident.. When prepared in the‘ Abort 30 young people attended from We keep on hand a full line of form of penmican,: buffalo meat conâ€" Durham class. The first section Of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and stitutes a concentrated and nutritious evening was given over to progresâ€" Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaranâ€" article of diet, very suitable for tranâ€" sive crokinole. Miss Boyd, President teed. ‘Terms on application. sporting and storing in the north of Mt Forest League, later turned the ~ / E. 3. PRATT country . meeting over to Durham Class, who . w h | supplied the program. In absence of _ Purbam R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 13 | Mrs Slack, Mrs Fiddes presided . Thé «â€"rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmpmms Glenelg Council | program rendered by the local Class Met at T fip Hall on Priday is as follows : _ , | DR. C. McLELLAN own# *‘ Opening H * M Nov. 15th, pursuant to statute. Mem:â€"; l?n uCr;,l'::' Hark. Ahe . yoige of ; Graduate, University of Toronts bers all present. Minutes read ANG prayer: Rey, Mr Fiddes mm.. to Dr. Mair. Ofice ang Communications were presented as follows: From Prov. School Attendâ€" TORONTO lison; â€" No McGrath. The attention of prospective canâ€" Cidates for offices of Reeve or Counâ€" Yllor for Glenelg is respectfully callâ€" ed to an amendment to the Municipal Act in 1929, whereby all candidates are required to present a certificate from the Township Treasurer showâ€" ink that all,municipal taxes on propâ€" erty of which he is owner or tenant in the Municipality are paid. Among the Churches â€"Geo. Black and John Scripture reading : Mrs Fiddes Introductory remarks: Rev. Fiddes Guitar selection: Clifford Moon Current Events: Irvine Sharp Vocal duet: Clara McCrae and Emily Bailey . Solo : Norma Gagnon Piano duet: Mesdames Padfield and Smith. Topic: ‘How we got our Bible‘â€" Wm Stauffer . Clesing hymn: ‘Faith of our Fathers‘ Mount Forest young people served refreshments and a social hour was spent by all. To the many friends we wish to convey our sincere appreciation and gratitude for kindness and sympathy extended in our recent sad bereaveâ€" inent . Commencing‘ Saturday, Nov.. 23rd, and the 4th Saturday in each month thereafter until further notice, a Comâ€" munity Auction Sale will be held at McVicar‘s Hotel, PRICEVILLE Sale starts at 1 p.m. This first Sale will consist chiefly of 40 head of â€" yearlings and 2yearâ€"old Cattle, Cows and a number of Sheep. All parties wishing to dispose of Stock or other merchandise should notify the undersigned at least 10 days previous to date of Sale. On account of the recent fire all overdue accounts must be paid by Dec. 1st. After that date collection costs will be added. o RESIDENCE FOR SALE On Main St. South, Holstein, seyâ€" en rooms, furnace, cistern, excellent well, good garden. For terms apply M. A. Ross, Holstein, Ont. en rooms, furnace, cistern, excéllent; 3, H MCQUARRIE, B. A. well, good garden. For terms apply | h. A . Rosg, Holstein, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. | DURHAM , | | Branch Office at Dundalk TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE Open all day Friday Kroud AMOUDLE > MEEIIEERNOD; ), WELR ) NE } csumssicesntessrn i o eriergenitommemearneommenin acre lot on Main St., Durham. Priced| _ m m very reasonable. _ Apply at Review | ue m ; FOR SALE k Solid brick house, six rooms, modâ€" ern conveniences, centrally located. Garage, % acre of land. For partic ulars apply at the Review Office. 108 acres, lots 1 and>2, con 4, SDR, Glenelg. Bank barn, frame house, drilled well, watered by springs. FOR SALE Store and residence property, now occupied by Geo. Campbell as store and above by F. W. Kelsey, 6 rooms above. _ Apply to I have a quantity of cockerels and pullets fhr sale, HBarred Rocks, G, 4| â€"!PtP**% Auctioneer for Co, of Grey C. strain. Will sell at right price: Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must in any quantity. be arranged at the Review OfMecs, In Upper Town. Good garden at tached. Apply to Fred Torry, the Pro prietor, at 156 Pinewood Ave., Tor FARM FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Lot 27 in the 2nd con., SD.R. and Lot 28 in the Third Con. 8. D. R. Glenelg, containing one hundred acâ€" res, seyventy 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. Lot 47, con 3, E.G.R., Glenelg. 100 acres; well fenced, well watered by spring creek; drilled woell, water in stable; good brick house and bank barn, driving shed, hen house and other outbuildings; centrally located Yor High and Public Schools. For parâ€" ticulars apply to Thomas Ritchie, R. . The residence of the late Mrs Archâ€" bald Davidson, Upper Town, Durham. St., Durham, containing 6 rooms. Splendid quarter acre lot for garden with fruit trees, etc. Terms reasonâ€" Mr and Mrs Geo. Lane and family 1% storey dwelling on Garafraxa Community Sale . Apply at Review OfMce, Durham information apply at the house RESIDZENCE ‘FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS POULTRY FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioneer FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE F. W. Kelsey, Durham FOR SALE W. G. Lawrence, | Durham. Phone 611, ring 1â€"1 Residence : pomeoniemenieiniee Afgertnemess mc« T Prvlpthts ApH] NOTICE J. H. HARDING Mrs Carrie Aljoe Office and residence, ,corner Countes and Lambton, apposite old Post Offe Office bours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepte® WATER â€" J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. MAIN STREET, Eyes Exramined and Correctes® Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"09 pa DUREAM ENIGE SCHOOL The Bcience that adds Life University, J)q Royal College of bs:;l_spmnu *li'l!io RoBms of Dental Surgeone of Ontario RaBme Over J & J HUNTER‘B New Store B()_NOR_GRADUATE Toronto Univer years and years to life. Call and See us. m Freea In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ant DRS. C. G. AND ~BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, De» dalk, also through Durbham Review and Flesherton Advanc.. Geo. E. Dunces, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. Each member of.. the staff is a University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2 Entrance to the Normal Bchoois _ The School is thoroughly equippes to take up the following courses :â€" The School har a creditable record in the past which it bopes to meinâ€" tain in the future. can be obtained at reasonable rates Comfortable six room rough east bouse with water and lights in. Goo@ lot well situated on Garafraxa St W. Erected thereon also a tidy barn and detached hen house. Priced right. ed to suit. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bram Mee, East of Central Drug Btore Entrance on Mill Street. . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE : of Torono. A Cenera! Financial Business Transacted Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. All tegal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. F. MacARTHUR J. E. MILNE, M. B. Your patronage solicited 2, r 12 _ PRICEVILLE, onTt JOHN O‘NEIL Laughlin‘s Garage f ‘Toronteo University * to the late Dr. Blake) ring 2â€"5. FOR SALE deposit, balance arrang &+