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SAUGEEN 13 1930 W weather aJ 1e the hom Friday ey Sunda 1b h © party b, at the S a deâ€" was fine eâ€"ndance, ves. The t visitor iildroth., SS 1e 1 spent ugshter, 1enroa ho rela urhanm, ind Mrg will hotd > home FOR : timie Rumâ€" ealth isited storms 80 Mo. Sa T this AD lis baby has c@urm he fan IT U‘nder auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid Admission : Adults §0¢; children 25¢ An Olde Tyme Soiree will be held in S$T. COLUMBA CHURCH, PRICEVILLE, on T. VALENTINE‘S DAY, FEB. 14th, <upper served from 6 to 8 p. m., tollowed by a miscellaneous program of songs, oldâ€"time music, recitations, irills and speeches by the local and er clergy and our local M. P. and Leave your orders carly for your spring requirements of Ferâ€" tilizer. _ MHighest market prices paid for all kinds of Grain deâ€" livered at our Mill. Gunn‘s & Blatchford‘s Stock and Pouitry Foods for every purpose. Get our prices and compare them and the analysis with others before buying your re quirements of commercial feeds Royal Household Flocr O Canada Flour Pilot Flour Castle Flour Rolled Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s Goloshes Phone 8 Beginning Jan. 4th we will give a reducâ€" tion for cash of 10 per cent. on all our lines of Men‘s and Boys‘ Heavy Rubbers, also on FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag Western Recleaned Screenings at $34 per ton ground, in bu!k Also Ontario Mixed Grain at $38 per ton, graund. WE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEST QUALITY REBRUARY 13, 1930 . 8. MelLRAITH Hugh Campbell Estate John Morrison, Durham Lachlan McKinnon, R. R. 1, Priceville Administrators s 9 and 10, Con 1, N.D.K., Iz, 98 acres, more or less. On irm is a good spring and about res hardwood bush. _ Tenders e received up to and including i 15, 1930. _ Possesion immed Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station Flour and Feeds It will pay you â€" both in time and moneyâ€"to keep a list handy of the long distance NUMBERS you frequently call. \Ve are ready to help you prepare such a list â€" in a special directory if you wish â€" and "Information" will find your new NUMBERS as you need them, make a note of the NUMBER and you will avoid delay next If you do not know the NUMâ€" BER, ask "Information" and she will look it up for you. Then Telling the operator the NUMâ€" BER you want in a long distance call, whether you ask for a speciâ€" fic person or for "anyone there" gives you a quicker connection. Calling by NUMBER saves time keep a list handy Mr and Mrs Wm Hincks and Miss Gladys visited Sunday at MacCuaig‘s. Mr Boland, the assessor, is making his annual calls these days. Mr Arch MacCuaig has scld his driver to Dr Milne, Fiesherton . Mr Ronald McDonald, Collingwood, visited Saturday at A L Hincks‘ and spent the week end at Mr Angus Mcâ€" Arthur‘s. Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod of Swinâ€" ton Park, visited Friday at Mr Dave Hincks‘. Horses, 30 head Yearling Cattle, 6 Milk Cows, Sheep and Hogs, 50 pureâ€"bred Leghorn Pullets Mr Dan Campbell had the misforâ€" tune to have a rib broken when he got hit with the litter carrier. Mrs Will Beaton and 7s§)n Emerson spent the week end with Owen Sound friends. Mr Stewart Carson and sister Sadâ€" ie spent the week end with their sisâ€" ter, Mrs Art Richardson. morning . 4 Sorry to repert that Mr Arch Meceâ€" Lean has been sick in bed with the cold for the past week. Mrs Angus McCannel returned home Saturday, after two weeks at Mr A. L. Hincks‘. Mr Arch McLean had a last week and now has cords of wood. Crimped Oats Scresnings Chop Mixed Chop Bran, Shorts Oatcake Tankage Oyster Shell lots of Flour Community Auction Sale Mr Donnie McLean has gone â€"to AT PRICEVILLE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th PRICEVILLE *,. storm is still raging and the ire very heavy this Monday DURHAM, ONT. J. O‘NEIL, Auctioneer wood bee nearly 50 |_ We will buy Elm, Basswood, Maple, Dirch and Beech Logs delivered at f Durham. Highest prices paid. Apply ‘ at office of Durham Furniture Co. or to Mr D. Kinmree. i\ The Durham Furniture Co. Limited Good double residerce, with half «acre lot on Main St., Durham. Priced very reasonable. Apply at Review Oflice, Durham. Lot 47, con "! 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 !Puse and other outbuildings; centrally located for High and Public Schools. For parâ€" ticulars apply to Thomas Ritchie, R. R. 1, Durham, Ont. in the 60‘s of last century. If my memory serves me right the title was "Remember old Limpy" a tale cf piâ€" oneo= davs which was in the locality of Markham. _ Would some one tell HOUSE FOR SALE > In Upper Town. Good garden atâ€" teocheil. Apply to Fred Torry, the Proâ€" prietor, at 156 Pinewood Ave., Torâ€" nwoved it« maiter much. I have a faint remembrance of a continued story read from the Globeâ€"I think We were pleased to see in last week‘s Review that cur old neighbor, John McQueen is still reading the Globe. We also have read the Globe since the early days and my cpinion is though the Globe has grown with age, we do not think age has im Mr and Mrs Hugh McLean enterâ€" tained their many friends Friday evâ€" ening last by giving a dance in their home. Mr and Mrs Alex Richardson ars> doing so this Tuesday evening thereâ€" by renewing the picneer custom and having a good time with their reighâ€" bore. Mr Fred Knox intends going to the city next week for the gathering of his old battalion and renewing cld acâ€" quaintances . Mr John Lane has returned after spending a week in ~Toronte with friends. Mr and Mrs Hugh Copeland from near Dundalk, spent the last week with their Gaughter, Mrs Jas. Hardy. Mrs W J McMillan and childâ€" ren, also Mr and Mrs Ed. Heard and chiidren, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Jno. Aldcorn. We have strange things happening at present. Two geutlemen are conâ€" ducting religious meetings in the schoolhouse each evening. We have ciquired firom several of those presâ€" ent, but no one has been able to give us the name of these men or where they come from or what organâ€" ization they belong to. All say they are nice men, the meetings are fitâ€" tingly conducted. The gentlemen are to pay for the wood and light used. Without any remuncration this seems tos much of a good thing in this comâ€" munity where we have beon so long accustecmed to pay for such services, However, time will tell ‘whether good has been the result or not. We think some cne has erred in the matter. Th‘ the snow dos‘ snow and the wiu‘ do blow, we in the Park ars looking forward to the fine days that are ahead, when all will be able to enjoy the beauties of cur land. The death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs S H EGwards, O. Sound, of George L. Watson, aged 61 years, Deceased was the son of the late Wiliam and Martha Watson of Priceville where he was born and his early youth . spent. _ Walkerton was his home for two years and from there to Georgetown, where he beâ€" came an apprentice in the harnessâ€" making trade and later at Tara. Twenty eight years ago he went to Water‘s Falls and established an unâ€" dertaking business _ and remained there until his retirement on account of ill health. He was married 33 yrs ago to Euphamia Ramsay of Sydenâ€" ham Tp. who survives him with one son Melville C., Owen Sourid and three Caughters, Mrs S. H. Edwards, O. Sound and Mrs Evans Jackson, Toronto and Miss Beatrice at home. He also leaves two brothers, Herbert Watson in Alberta and Alfred Watâ€" son in Toronto. The remains were interred at Mc Neil‘s cemetery, Priceville. The W.M.S. and Willing Helpers will meet on Friday in the Hall, inâ€" stead of the 3rd Wednesday. Lunch com. are Mrs Alex Carson, Mrs H R McLean, Mrs D. McDougall, Mrs W. J. McMillan. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE the manse. _ The incuction will take place on Feb. 20 in the Hall and the supper in the Manse. McDonald Bros are busy drawing lumber for Mr Thos Johnston from Dromore to Priceville these days. Mr John Nichol attendeii W]#eiby- tery atfl(r)nngevllle Thursday last. Toronto where he good position. Mrs Rev. Stewart arrived from ‘the West Tuesday and are now settled in if I am right or am I only dreamâ€" SWINTON PARK LOGS WANTED FARM FOR SALE YÂ¥ J06 1 ITY ‘Under this roof in stormy weather, I join this man and this woman toâ€" gether : Let none but He who rules the thunâ€" It was said of a minister who was performing a marriage on a sto:my day that he cut it short in the followâ€" The Globe always reports a large number of deaths, a few births and marriages, all to be accepted whethâ€" The Hall congregation of the Presâ€" byterian church, Priceville, are to bave the induction of their new minâ€" ister. Rev Mr Stewart on 20th of Febâ€" ruary. We congratulate all the churches in Durham on their good year in 1929. We had a long letter from Rev. Mr Matheson lately. They sorely lament the death of their dutiful son but glad to know that their loss was his gain. Mr Matheson was to resume his pulpit work last Sunday after a vaâ€" cation of some length. The strain will come hard on him owing to his recent bereavement. The _ many friends of Mr ard Mrs Matheson and daughter, Mrs Grant, send them conâ€" dolence in their sorrew.~ Wo also received a letter from Rev. Mr Sutherland of Priceville. He says he is holding his own but nst much ‘mprovement . He says his mother died on Now Year‘s Day in Sutherâ€" land shire, Scotland at the age cf 72 years. This Monday, Feb 10, is i;uite storâ€" my and holds up February‘s reputaâ€" tion . We ecuzratulate our friend, George Binnie on celobrating his $0th birthâ€" dGay on St. Valentines Day, and his rmany friends wish him many returns. On the 14th Feb. 1851, the writer with his father and mother and famâ€" ily, arrived at the Durham Road, in Glenelg when the snow was 3% feot deep on the level, The Editer of the Review was only creeping on the floor then while the writer enjoyed wading in the heaps of snow piled on the newly made pathway, _ never dreaming that he would see the year 1930. We see the Globe has been in the McQueen family for 70 years and now woe can tell Mr McQueen that the Globe has been in the McDonald famâ€" ly for 75 years and still coming regâ€" ulaily, It was a weekly paper then, printed on Friday and tock the whole week to reach the readers. See the geod old editor, George Brown, set ting type on an old fashioned chair with his No. 12 beots as a firm supâ€" port to stand upon. Mrs Robert McDonald killed a ‘bear with a fire shovel in the Spring after coming out of his winter quarters. So the good women of old were not afraid to attack a bear or any other wild animal. _ The mother who was the owner of the contents of the work was busily engaged while the work was gcing on in preparing the supper for the worâ€" kers to on old fashioned chimney in an old frvng pan making big banâ€" nocks well seasoned with pork gravy and after the w ork was done, all sat to an clid fashicned table and enjoyâ€" ed the menu prepared by the good proprietress. Ahough tea was a luxâ€" ury at $1 a pound, they all enjoyed a good cup with milk from the only cow on the farm. All getting seated quietâ€" ly at the table, a gcod old mother asked the blessing thanking the Gcod Master for His kindness to them in being able to perform the duties of life. The cloth in due time was made into suits and the ladies thankfully rewarded for their work. Now all the good old methers were Highland and no English used by any of them. expected change. And now we are experiencing what February is bringâ€" ing about and on this 8th day, the beautiful rays of the sun makes the old and helpless â€"veteran enjoy the pleasant warmth as he sits at his window., It reminds l:im of the days of his youth,â€"whether it be sunshine or clouds it weuld be all the same to him. _ Whether the weather be foul or fair it was all the same to him. Now he gives & backward view and the many years and Februarys that have intervened in the days of his long pilgrimage. They are now to Lim as a tale that is told cr as a dream of the past night, when probâ€" ably he is only half sleeping from the infirmities of his ailments. _ As eone who lived in the past, we will give the manner in which the necesâ€" sities of food and raiment were preâ€" pared in that far away date. Without any preliminary remarks, we will bring to the youth of toâ€"day the exâ€" perience of their grandmcthers and in some instances their great grandâ€" mothers. At the first of winter a crowd of good old faithful women were asked to come to an old fashâ€" ioned fulling bee by some mothers, who was blessed with an old fashionâ€" ed cabin and by some half dozen of boys awaiting the result of the good old mother‘s labors. Some dozen sat arcund and paid no attention to their discomfort while soaked with soap suus up to their waist. Some good old mother at the end sang a song and the rest kept time to the music. Then another good mother tock up another song and all enjeyed the visit as much as if a program had been prepared for them. An old bachelor who was teased by der.‘ some young smarties, asked him when| Whether real nor not t} he was going to get married. He‘ some good expressions in said to wait till they saw what mony. February would bring about. Butl maride cistresde We TK lc February came and went and so did| the poor old bachelor without the‘ HOPEV“-LE THE DURHAM REview TORONTO woman‘s tears. You can save daylight by using it. Even the slowest man may be quick at getting tired. About the only time a motorist when he runs into debt. § It‘s dfficult to be content with your lot when you haven‘t a lot. Some pigeons get plucked while they‘re living. McGirrâ€"Black: That, re appeal to Ontario Railway and Municipal Bd., made by Mrs D. MceNab for reconâ€" sideration of their award. re MeNab Bridge; it is of the opinicn of this Council that Mr MeNab underestimâ€" otes the value of the land cut off from the buildings by the river, and that the Clerk be instructed to write to the Railway Board to this effect and expressing a desire that the honâ€" ourable Board give this matter furâ€" ther consideration. _ Car. The Council adjourned to March 8. H. H. MacDonald, clerk McGirrâ€"Black: That Voucher No. 2. »s presonted by Road Sup‘t for work on Touds be accepted and payâ€" ments made accordingly. _ Amount $153.75. Carried Road 9 (Cons. 12 and 13)â€" Ernest Baines, Wm. McCagthy. Poad 10 (Cons. 14 & 15)â€"Jno Vasey Road 11 (Cons. 2 and 3, S.W.T.& S.R.)â€"Wesley Aitkins. Road 5 (Corns. 4 and 5, N.D.R.)â€" Fred. J. Staples, John Beaton, E. J. Sullivan . C Road 6 (Cons. 6 and 7)â€"Thos Timâ€" m‘ns. Jos. Banrks, James Watson. Road 7 (Cons. 8 and 9)â€" James Peart, Wm. Sweeney, Chas. Conmnor. Road 8 (Cons. 10 and 11)â€" Garry Irwin,+John Wilson, Johr Varty. Road 2 (Cons. 2 and 3, S.D.R.)â€";"""" appiy al ine heview Oiflice, Geo. Hcpkins, Carl Harrison, Wm.| . l goarsts un McLeod: j FOR SALE Road 3 (Glen Road)â€"Walter Ewing : Store and residence property, now Road 4 (Cons. 2 and 3, N.D.R.)â€" O¢cupied by Geo. Campbell as store Robt, McGillivray, Angus McMillan, 4"¢ above by F,. W. Kelsey, 6 Ale:. McQuarrie. | rooms above_. A_f“"_)!'v‘m [ Rcoad 1 (Cons. 2 and 3, E.G.R.)â€" Duncan Morrison, Wm. Kenny, Geo. Rilchie, Wm R. Weir, Wm A. Lindsay Cclin McAithur. F:rank Meagher was appointed Weed Inspector for the whole township at a salary of 30 cents per hour for time engaged at same and mileage of 10c po~ ~"e. one way. Byâ€"law No. 723 was passed appcint ing the following as patrolmen: Shoep Valuators: Ward 1â€"Wm.R. Edge; Ward 2â€" Malcolm Mcinnes ; Ward 3â€"James MeCarthy; Ward 4+â€" Fence Viewers: John G. Firth, Walâ€" ter Nichol, Duncan Smellie, Thomas McDBougali, John J. M«Fadden, John McCarthy, Wm. Jack, Bert Coffey. Poundkeepers: Wm,. O‘Mara, Jas Ellison, Mrs Ellen Darcy, Carter Eng lish, Wes Arnett. Henry Eckhardt. anvoties T5e; John McGirr, re search Treas. sureties $1.00; W. Laidlaw, affidavits for read sup‘t and Treas. 50¢c; McFadden‘s Drug Store, account paper $1.20; Mun. World, advice to Clerk, 50¢c. Total, $113.51. Byâ€"law No. 722 was passed appoint ing the following officials: The following accounts were pasâ€" sed and payments made : Municipal World, assessers supplies $33.56 : Lucas, Henry & Lucas, advice to reeve ro roads $2: H H MacDonald, regisâ€" tering 14 births, 20 deaths and 2 marâ€" riages in 1929, $9.00; H. H. MacDonâ€" alo, on salary $25; J. P. McMillan, salary as auditor, $20; W. A. Robinâ€" son, salary as auditor $20; South Grey Registry Office, search re Treasurer‘s ~xpenditures for 1929 to be $47378 83 and balance, cash on hand Dec 31st, 1929, to be $3927,03. _ Amount of asâ€" sets over liabilities $8795.15. Auditors, Messrs J P McMillan and W. A. Robinson presented their reâ€" port to Council, which upon considerâ€" ation, was accepted, showing total _ romev=! and wishing them good luck to which Mrs Doig suitably reâ€" plied . The evening was spent in games and dancing. The second session for 1930 was held in Tp. Hall, Saturday, Feb. 7th, members of Council all present. The minutes of January meeting were read and adcpted. Last Thursday a large represontaâ€" tive gathering of neighbors met ai the home of Mr and Mrs J. Doig and presented them with a gasoline lamp and lantern ere they move to their new farm near Drayton. Reeve Jack read the address expressing regret at Miss Jean McTaggart visited her grandmothers, Mrs Shand and Mrs. McTaggart last week. Mr Murray McEachnie, â€" Oshawa, came home Thursday to stay until his hand is in condition to work aâ€" gain . A few residents have been under the weather with flu lately, but are improvine. The Feb‘ry meeting of Women‘s Inâ€" stitute was held cn the 12th, at the home of Mrs E. Heckridge. Program consists of a paper by Mrs John Smith : gecgraphy match and comâ€" munity singing. Mr Geo. Stand had a radio instalâ€" led in his home last week. Ever put this man and woman asun Whether real nor not there were some good expressions in the cereâ€" mony. le strongest water power is a POTTED WISDOM CGlcnela Council the other fellow is The Durbam U. F. O. Live Stoch | Association will ship stock from Dur bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. FOR SALE Solid brick house, six rooms, modâ€" ern conveniences, centrally located. Garage, % acre of land. For partic ulars apply at the Review Office. Bruce Council awarded $30,000 to the Patriotic Fundsâ€"a generous gift: They did moreâ€"they bore the exâ€" pense of an operation on the turnkey of the jail, being an official. Generâ€" ous Bruce. _ _A large number of pigs from this end of Egremont Tp. were shipped | from Holstein last Thursday by Jno, | Brown, who paid 5%¢ per Ib, being 15¢c per cwt higher than other buyers ‘; ‘"Hon. J. P .Whitney.‘. _ Such is |now the appelation of the leader of the Ontario Government, the formal swearing in having taken place, Hon. G. W, Ross and his colleagues having resigned . North Egremont: Mr John Hastie, Raiiy River, has been visiting his many ccusins and friends after an abence of 19 years. He has grown to be a broad shouldered, strapping young man and an intelligent conâ€" versationalist . Messrs Allan McFarlane and Geo. Shier, fur buyers, last week purchasâ€" ed the hide of a timber wolf from Mr Rich. Whittaker, Artemesia, which the latter shot in a near by woods. It had scmehow strayed down to W. Artemesia and had been molesting sheep . 15 YEARS AGOo Fiom Roview fyle, Feb 11, 1915 The recent elevation of our townsâ€" man, Hon Dr Jamieson, to the disâ€" tinguished position of Speaker of the Legisiature, calls for local recogniâ€" tion and a public reception is being arranged for the evening of Friday, 19th Feb., in the Town Hall. Sunday next has been set apart by the Presbyterian Church as a day to commemorate the completion of 100 years of peace between Canada and the United States. _ Rev Mr Whaley at the morning service will take this as his theme. North Egremont : Mr John Henry | has recently purchased a wind engine for pumping purposes from Agent J. G Johnston, manufactured in Kendalâ€" ville. _ Mr Henry being a breeder of. a suporior class of cattle of the Hereford breed found it almost absoâ€" lutely necessary to supply his large stock with the needful. | The annual meeting of the South Grey Ag‘l Society was held last week and elected officers as follows : Hon. Pros., Jas Edge: President, Geo Binâ€" nie: 1st Vice Pres, C. Firth : 2nd Vice Pres, W D Mill:s: Sec‘y Treas, Arch. Davidson. Directors: Bentinck â€"W . Scarf, W Willis: Glenelgâ€"Dan Edge, D. Greenwood: Normanbyâ€"T. Gadd, R. Morice: Egremontâ€"W. J. ‘Adams, Jas Allan, Jr.;: Durhamâ€"H. McDonald. Messrs C. A. Sheppard and John Parker are this week picking up the threads of business of their late relative Henry Parker. Varney : Mr _ McCabe, our new blacksmith, has moved here and is ready for work. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Feb. 9, 1905 The com.of the Jessie McLachlan Concert in Priceville, on Friday of this week, announce that all tickets are sold and there will be no standâ€" Your battery deâ€" seorves protection. Bring your battery in now and store it for the winter monâ€" ths. We charge it each month, we paint your number on it and give it every care. Reasonable rates. SMITH BROS. Ford Sa‘es and Service IN DAYS OF YORE Let us Protect Your â€" Batteries N0OTICE 10 FARMERS JAS. LAWRTNCE, Shipper | F. W. Kelsey, Durham J. CHIROPRACTIC Residence : Phone 607 DURIBAM EIGBI SCHOOL term. information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable recv=d in the past which it hopes to mar» tainâ€" in the future. Durham is an attractive and beas thy. town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rat=a Saw and Planing Milis, \___ OwWEN sounp Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may University John Harrison & Sons Timber Windows Stairwork Joisting Doors Cabinets Studding Frames Cupboards Sheeting Interior Bookcases Shingles Trim Wardrobes Combination Storm and Screen Doore Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We Can Please You ASK FOR PRICES Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable termas. Dates arranged at Herald Office, De» dalk, also through Durham Review amd Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncaer, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 4%. Lisensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates muss Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post:â€" Offie Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 The Science that adds L1« W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate o Royal Coll of D’en!_lbl_,S!\?_(ng! pfémnrio Roo::: J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. ches. en s t Office, East of Central Drug Btore Entrance on Mill Street. DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer Eyes Examined and Correctesd Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p. m. Sundays excepted years and years to life. â€" Call and See us. Consultation Free in Ourham Tl.no‘ayc, Thursdays ang WATER â€" Well Driller BAKER RUNâ€"INâ€"OIL WINDMILLS, J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., sity; p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., A Ceneral Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efMciently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Notary Public, Conveyancer. Realtor, Insurance, etc. J. H McQUARRIE, GEORGE E. DUNCAN GAS ENGINES, Etc. M We keep on hand a full line ot Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday EVERYTHING IN ber and Millwork P. F. MacARTHUR J & J HUNTER‘S New Stope Chiropractic Bpecialists Graduate Royal College Dental ons. Dentistry in all its brar Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. John Morrisan, Cha:.mea»~ JOHN O‘REIL DR. A.