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30 rd $1 $1 .25 60 ay (Â¥+â€" T1 25 49 oure ned to )lidays [ ues WE Urs the nd he 16 ad it _|_« E. KRESS & SON ° WIN A RUG FREE McKinnon Hall. Admission 35¢ and| MTS Kate McArthur returned after tic. If you want a good laugh plan, & month‘s visit at Niagara Falls. to bet here. It is a splendid play and‘ Mr and Mrs I. Smith, Flesherton, v~as given at 8. Park Friday last as|\ Mr and Mrs Wes Smith and son, of a real success. On Friday night oflRoek Mills, visited first of the week this week they present same at Droâ€", at Mr Allie McLean‘s. more. Don‘t let a good chance go ) Mr Arch McKechnie and Rev. Mr. by. Be sure to hear it and you will Stewart have purchased new Ford not leave disappointed. y ,can. Miss Eva Carson, Torento is spend Miss Lily Campbell, Toronto, is ing a week at the parental home. home after the winter spent there. Miss Margaret McDougall returned| Mrs Don McDougall and son John nc Monday after a visit with her‘and Mrs Jack Meads and baby, motâ€" sister, Mrs Baldwin Hamilton. [ored to Hamilton over the week end. Misses Sadie and Dorothy Carson Mr Jas. Sturrock spent the week pent a few days with their sister, end at his home at S. Park. ()n Monday night May 5, the Svln-' ton Park people will present their play "Two days to Marry" under the auspices of the Willing Helpers, in + Flour and Feed at Reasonable Prices OUR CAKES ARE DELICIOUS You don‘t have to buy anything to qualify for a guess. _ Simply fill in your entry blank with your guess and your name and address. Contest opens May 2nd and Closes May 10th at 4 p. m. Congoleum Rugs, Hall Runners and Congoleum by the yard We now have on display all popular designs o Phone 10 Royal Household Floer Crimped Oats O Canada Flour Screenings Chop Pilot Flour Mixed Chop Castle Flour Bran, Shorts Rolled Oats Oatcake Feed Flour Tankage Chopped Oats Oyster Shell Chick Grit Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. Gunn‘s & Blatchford‘s Stock and Poultry Foods for every purpose. Get our prices and compare them and the analysis with others before buying your re quirements of commercial feeds. Phone 8 Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per ton ground, in bulk Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground. MAY 1, 1930 WE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEST QUALITY HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Congoleum Guessing Contest on Display in our Window They are also economicalâ€"the best, pie, cake and bread values in town are to be found in our superior bakery. Our Cakes are deliciousâ€"made of the purest materials in our clean, upâ€" toâ€"date kitchen. Prices, delivered, are as follows : 6 x 9 feet....$5.85 Congoleum, 3 yards wi 7V/, x 9 feet $7.50 per running yard. 9 b 9 feet....$9.00 Congoleum, 1 yard wide apy<* per running yard 10% .$10. i x Yoth fests ? e Congoleum, 3 yard wic 9 x 12 fest...$11.95 per running yard 9 x 13%4 feet.$14.15 Congoleum Mats, 18 x 3 9 x 15 feet..$15.75 inches wide, each Our cakes make a meal an event. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Flour and Feeds House Furnishings Congoleum, 3 yards wide, per running yard... Congoleum, 1 yard wide, per running yard Congoleum, 3 yard wide, per running yard .. Congoleum Mats, 18 x 36 inches wide, each . Mrs A. Richardson at the Park. Miss Reta Harrison, Toronto, Mrs Kate McArthur returned after P28ter at heruncle‘s, Thos Har a month‘s visit at Niagara Falls. Miss Marion Muir and little Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop Bran, Shorts Oatcake Tankage Oyster Shell PRICEVILLE ;:¢.% DURKHAM. ONT. Durham 15 l Many of Mrs Parslow‘s numerous There will be offered for sale at 'acquaintances were sorry to hear of the same time, subject to a reserve her death. This will be a reminder bid. the following Real Estate: to her old teacher, Donald McDonald. _ Lots Numbers 12, 13 and 14 Harvey f who gave her the first lesson in S.! Street South and Lots Numbers 12, i Park School and if he was as active 13 and 14 Elgin Street North and | as then we would voice he would Lot Number 1, Kinross Street North ; have attended her funeral. | and Lots Numbers 10 and 11 Harvey | Many of Rev_ Mr Sullivan‘s par Street South and Lots Numbers 10 | ishioners regret to hear of him leavâ€" _ and 11 Elgin Street North, all in the | ing as pastor of St Cclumba Church,: Village of Priceville, containing five . Priceville. _ and one half acres more or less. | We hear the communion at the Situate on the said property is a ‘ Presbyterian church, Priceville, was brick house in fair condition of re ‘ well attended last Sunday. | pair, also a stable. l A most pleasing affair was held at St Columba on Friday evening, when moving pictures were thrown on the screen very realistically by Mr Dench iol’ the Agr‘l Dept. at Markdale and his assistant. _ The story was of a | young boy adopted into a family and who wished to enter the ministry in keeping with the promise to his mothâ€" er, but against the angry demonstraâ€" tions of his benefactor. His experâ€" iences with the toughs at the first charge and his final mastery over them after a ducking of one of them, which was meant for him, was shown in the increase of the crowds going to church. Many laudable epâ€" isodes occurred throughout, though the whole story was touching with a happy ending. A hearty vote on moâ€" tion of Mr McGillvray, was tendered at the close. Refreshments were serâ€" Pleased to hear that those ailing around Priceville are getting better. The many friends and well wishers of Miss Margaret McLean _ were pleased to see her at communion in Knox church last Sunday after a long ailment which did not effect her health but disabled her otherwise. The communion held in Knox Church in. Durham last Sunday was largely attended . The dance in the Factory wareâ€" rooms may be changed by using the This Satuwday 26th April. is fine, after the frosty part of the week. The promises never fail that seed time and harvest time shall beâ€"seed to the sower and bread to the eater. No seeding yet done in the vicinity of Priceville and Edge Hill. f Miss Bertha James after a week‘s attendance upon her sister Edith in Torento, arrived home Saturday. The latter is making satisfactory progress It is a matter of thankfuilness to report too the gradual recovery of Mrs. F. McKinnon from her recent severe illness. Mrs D. (G. McLean in attendance upon her daughter Olive (Mrs Richâ€" ardson) in Toronto. returned home last week, leaving all well. The U.F.W.O. held their April meeting at Mrs J. Lyness‘ with 13 members out. After devotional exerâ€" cises roll call was answered with Birthday Gems. The bulletins were then read and discussed. Mrs Alex. Carson gave four recipes for cake icâ€" ing followed by a reading "50 Years ago" by Mrs Geo Campbell. Mrs J. K. McLeod gave a reading on ‘Readâ€" ing Sunday in the Home‘. A flower contest was put on by Mr‘s Lyness, prize going to Mrs W A Beaton. Mrs Lyness treated all present to home made candy. Lunch was served at the close. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss May Stewâ€" art, when Mrs W A Beaton will give a Health Talk and Mrs D. Macphail will arrange for a knitting contest. An enjoyable musical evening was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Colâ€" in McLean on Wednesday last, when music galore was had upon "two fidâ€" dles and a violin", a tenor banjo, by Messrs Alick and Innis McLean and Allle Mcinnes and Mr McLean on piccolo, with his fair daughter at the piano, all musicians. By way of varâ€" iety, duets and quartettes, mixed and otherwise were had, to your corresâ€" pondent‘s delight. The daughter‘s voice is reminiscent of that of her Aunt Emma, some 20 years ago. They along with others, returned to their schools at the week end. so far, to the pleasure of her many friends. Mr D. L. McArthur with his fine truck took a load of potatoes to Torâ€" onto yesterday and brought home 5 head of cattle io Mr Stothart. _ Toâ€" day, Tuesday, he has a full load of hogs delivering to the abattoirs and is bringing back 5 more head to the same party. The dam has been repaired suffic iently to admit of sawing. The increased use of fertilizer is much in evidence here. but not usualâ€" ly recommended with manure still in the barnyard. Get it out first. /50 Rel@a Harrison, Toronto, spent Easter at her uncle‘s, Thos Harrison‘s Miss Marion Muir and little nephâ€" ew Archie Houston returned to Peterâ€" PRICEVILLE & GLENELG boro Saturday after an enjoyable holâ€" iday at the parental home. Mr Bobs McKinnon and sisters Ella and Laura of Toronto, motored up and spent the week end with relativâ€" Rev. Mr Johnston, Woodford and Silcote, preached acceptably Sunday to a large and interested audience, with a view to a call on Rev F. Sulâ€" livan‘s retirement from St Columba. His text in the morning was "Our Father" which he discussed in a clear enunciating voice. A fine attendance graced the evening service as well. VICINITY THE DURHAM REVrEWw Terms of sale: Ten per cent of purchase price of Real Estate paid down on date of sale and the balâ€" ance within fifteen days. Household goods and chattels, CASH Dated this Fifteenth day of Ap ril 1930. For further particulars apply to Lucas, Henry & Lucas, Durham, Solicitors for the Adminisâ€" trator, or to Louis Frook, Priceville, Administrator John O‘Neil, Auctioneer The many lady teachers back felt Easter week very short and hard to be on hand again Monday sharp at 9 o‘clock. Another funeral this afternoon, that of Mrs Thos Davis. one of the old residents of Edge Hill vicimty. We send condolence to Mr Davis and family. Mr and Mrs Jas Brown and family. visited their friends, the McDonald‘s at Edge Hill an afternoon lately. Mrs Hector McEachern of the S.L. Glenelg, visited for a few days at the old home at Bentinck, the McCorâ€" mick‘s. _ The roads are in fine conâ€" diton to travel now and the good old horse gets a rest as the car is busy THE ADMINISTRATOR of the Esâ€" tate of MARY ANN McLEAN, late of the Village of Priceville in the Counâ€" ty of‘ Grey, Spinster, deceased, will offer for sale by public auction at the deceased‘s place of residence in the Village of Priceville, on Saturday, the Third day of May at 2 p. m. :â€" A quantity of household goods and effects. Pleased to hear Mrs F. McKinnon of Priceville is getting better. Assessor Weppler of Glenelg has completed his work after a tedious experience of the many obstacles he met on the journey, tramping snow waist deep and slush and mud ankle deep. Thirteen years of it gave us to know the difficulties to be contended with while on the job and the kind act of the old settlers are not forgotâ€" ten by us. Monday, 28th April, 1930 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY ANN McLEAN, late of the Village of Priceville, in the County of Grey, Spinster, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of MARY ANN McLEAN, late of the Village of Priceville in the County of Grey, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the Thirtieth day of March A. D. 1928, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to LUCAS, HENRY & LUCAS, Soliciâ€" tors for the Administrator of the Esâ€" tate, on or before the Third day of May, 1930, their names and addresses, a full description of their claims in writing and the nature of the security if any, held by them. Pleased to read of Mr John Hunâ€" ter‘s account of his long trip to that far away part of the universe. John is yet possessed of some of his youthâ€" ful activities when he stood the test or travelling over so much beautiful scenery and performiing his part well in the purpose that prompted him to undertake the journey. John will reâ€" member when a big boy as clerk in his uncle, J. H. Hunter‘s store and always gave good honest measure to all when dealing in the large business done then by the good proprietor, gone many years ago. Will be pleasâ€" ed to read more of the experiences of his trip in future issues of the Review. Mr David Robinson, Edge Hill. was laid up for a week from the effects of a cold but is all right again. Also Mrs John Calder of Egremont is getting along well and hopes she will be yet her former self. This has every appearance of a fine day and farmers are preparing for to sow the seed. words of the Psaimist. ‘Praise Him going all day and part of the night. in the dance‘ by the result being for As the Chinaman said ‘Noting pushâ€" the good purpose of sheltering the ee, noting pullee." ailing ones in the Durham hospital. Cns Mr Fred Staples received word that his uncle. Wellington Banks died HOPEVILLE at his home at North Bay. Mr Banks was an early resident of Edge Hill, _ Mrs Will Donald and Mrs T. W. and many will regret to hear of his Wiltshire, Conn, spent a couple days death. He was in his 78th year‘. l-llt“'eek with their bmthgr, wW. R. AND TAKE NOTICE, . that after such last mentioned date, the Adminâ€" istrator shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereo{. to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by him at the time of such distribution . Dated at Durham this 15th day of April A,. D. 1930. LUCAS, HENRY & LUCAS, Solicitors for the Administrator ADMINISTRATOR‘S SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton and family, Bunessan, spent _ Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo. Peart. Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison and Miss Wilson, Swinton Park, visited Mr John Putherbough and son, of London and Mr and Mrs Sam Puthâ€" erbough, Bentinck, spent Sunday evâ€" ening with the Cook and McArthur families . Mrs C. W. Rutledge and Mr W H Edwards, Markdale : Mrs T. I. Ed wards, Shelburne, spent Easter with Mr and Mrs R. T.Edwards. Mr McTavish, Sask., Mr Geo Magâ€" wood and two sons, Hanover and Mr and Mrs Harold Moffat, O. Sound, spent Easter with Mr and Mrs J. J. Mr and Mrs Jack McLean and litâ€" tle daughters, Mt Forest: Mr and Mrs Stanley Paxman, Dundalk: Mr and Mrs Sam Goheen and family: Mr and Mrs Howard McLean and babe, were visitors first of week at Mr= Chas. Wale‘s. Temperance Supt., Oren Peart Teachers: Mrs J C Cook, Mrs J. R. Edwards, Misses Mina Edwards, K. M, Firth and Margaret Greenwood. League Officers : President, Miss Mina Edwards 1st Vice Pres., Margaret Greenwood 2nd Vice Pips., Katie May Firth 3rd Vice Pres., Chas Robson 4th Vice Pres., Edna Lyons Sec‘y Treas., E. R. Peart Organists, Misses A. Glencross and M. Greenwood (Intended for last Week) Miss E. M. Lyons is spending the Easter vacation with her parents at Harkaway. The United W.M.S. are holding a quilting at home of Mrs Thos Spence on Thursday afternoon. The United congregation had the pleasure on Sunday of listening to a native Korean, Mr Moon, at present a university student at Toronto. He was a pleasant, refined Christian genâ€" tleman and gave a talk on the work of the Christian church in his native Mr Joe Billing is at present assist ing Mr Will Riddell at the Mill. Mesrs Ed and Will Gilkes and C. Wale, were out to Holstein to see the former‘s niece Miss Doris Troup, who has been ill wth blood poisoning Mr and Mrs W R Scott and sons, were in Brantford over the week end. visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Foster. Alvin purposes remaining in Brantford if he gets suitable emâ€" ployment. Miss Bessie Wale spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs Wilfrid Black. Mr and Mrs Wm Scott Sr, Mrs Jos‘ Clarke and Mrs Kinsman, Conn, were ; keeping house for W R Scott and family while they were down to‘ Brantford . | The Women‘s Institute are holdâ€" ing their annual meeting May 14 in the village instead of at the home of Mrs John Scott. Mrand Mrs W J McFadden, Gladys and Raymond, Orange Valley and Mr Ed4. Cook, were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs W. J. Cork. Mrs V. Fairweather returned with her sister for a f.w days. Pleased to know Miss Lyda Spence and Master Billy Haw are both makâ€" ing a satisfactory recovery from that Gread disease pneumonia. Mrs Watson and family, O. Sound, were first â€" of week visitors at the home of her brother, G H Gilikes. Geo. R. Scott, Mrs Jas Scott and Mss Tena Chiistie, were in Durham early in the week the guest of H D Scott. Mr and Mrs Jack McMeeken, of Priceville, were callers at Wm Mcâ€" Eachnie‘s Monday. Mrand Mrs J Atkinson and family, Chesley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J R Edwards. Mr and Mrs Jackson Glamis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J C Cook. * ~« Clara Greenwood returns home this Tuesday after completing her throe vear term in Owen Sound General Hospital. § Mr and Mrs Jos Porter and family, Mulock, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herb Allan. Mr and Mrs John Kingston, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Kingston and Mrs. Earl Brinkman and little son, Meaâ€" ford, visited the first of week with Mr and Mrs Jno. Ellison. _ Mrs J. Kingston is remaining for a few days with her sister. Zion Sunday School and League cpâ€" en Sunday, May 4th with the fcllowâ€" ing officers. For Sunday School: Supt., Mrs W. J. Greenwood Ass‘t Supt., Mr Arthusr Robinson Sec‘y Treas., Mr Cameron Robson Organists, Misses Armonell â€" Glenâ€" cross and Clara Jack Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs J. J. Peart Missionary Supt. Mrs Arthur Robin Mr and Mrs I. Hooper, Egremont, were guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinson Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank L-lvingst-one. (nee Lizzie Lauder) Toronto, spent Sunday at the Nelson home. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and Phyllis, Arthur,, visited Sunday with Mrs M. Smith. Mrs Smith returned with them for a few days‘ holiday. ZION |_ Mr Bishop is at present allowing himself only $100 a month salary and turning half of this back into the business until producing. The Co| ‘will sell $30,000 stock which will carâ€" \ry them until production commences, _when the business is expected to pay its own way. Some few hundreds, we learn, were subscribed in Priceville ilut week but we have heard of no purchasers here. The firm treated ,the local men to a generous lunch at ; the close. $. S. NO. 9, GLENELG $r IVâ€"Olive Ball, Clarence Har grave, Doris Lawrence. Jr IVâ€"Gorâ€" ldon Greenwood, Margaret Brown, Alâ€" ‘(lie McGirr. Sr IIIâ€"Cecil Brown, Ar thur Newell, Phyllis Lawrence, Doro |\thy Lawrence, Violet Collinson, Vic tor Arnett Jr HIâ€"Clifford Lindsay, Harry Lawrence. Sr IIâ€"Olive Newâ€" |\el1, Charlie Brown, Murray Green | wood. Sr Iâ€"Jean Jacques, Doris 'Pratt, Jimmy Arnett, Harold Atchâ€" | eson. Sr Prâ€"Archie Lawrence. _ Jr .Prâ€" G. Greenwood, Lawrence Atchâ€" \ _ Canadian Greys‘ Chapter 1.0.D.E., will hold their regular monthly meetâ€" Ing at the home of Miss Margaret Hunter, Tuesday, May 6th at 8 p.m. John Harrison & Sons WINDOWS â€" DOORS â€" TRIM STAIRWORK _ â€" PANELWORK CuUuPBOARDS mm WARDROBES Combination STORM & SCREEN DOoORS HARDWOOD FLOORING â€"Oak, _ Birtch, _ Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful attenâ€" Messrs Jim McArthur and Fred Cook returned home Monday after spending a week in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and famâ€" ily, Bentinck, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. Mrs H. Tuck and Mises Bessie and Iona Beaton, Toronto, spent the Easter vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs J. Beaton. Mr Will Banks Jeft last week . to visit his father, Wellington Banks at North Bay, who we are sorry to say, is very low at present. Mr Ben Mays, Guelph, is at presâ€" ent visiting at the home of Mrs W. R. Firth. Miss Gertrude Holmes, of Durham, is spending the Easter holâ€" idays with her grandmother. Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK Messrs John and Alf O‘Neil attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Richard Doyle at Paris on Monday. Miss Gladys Firth spent the week end in Durham. Messrs W. J. and Clifford Cook motored to Toronto the first of the week. _ Mrs Victor Fairweather and son Gordon returned home with them for a few weeks‘ stay. Masters John and Gordon McLean. Aberdeen, are spending the Easter holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Duncan McLean. (Continued from Page 1) els of this new car will first be disâ€" played at Toronto Exhibition this fall Jr IVâ€"Jean Firth, Mary Allen, Jim Bell, Agnes Anderson, Gordon Greenâ€" wood. Jr IIIâ€"â€"Margaret Edge, Aleda Staples, Willie Scheurman, George Scheurman. Sr IIâ€"Edna Bell, Arliene Bebb, Cecil Anderson. Jr Hâ€"Jack Wiltiams, Margaret Kenny, Henry Williams. Sr Iâ€"Ellison Edge. Emma Scheurman, Leona McNally, May Scheurman. _ Jr Iâ€"Tom Firth, Tom Bebb, Margaret Willams. Primerâ€" Billy Anderson, Danny Edge, Alvin Vaughan, Beatrice Kenny. HER CROSS LITTLE BOY WOULDN‘T EAT OR SLEEP last week with Molesworth friends. Mr and Mrs John McNally, Durham spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. PROPOSE TO MANUFACTURE ¢ ALL CANADIAN CAR Vinol supplies the body lmporunti d l i is CC mamanmnammes mineral elements of iron, calcium| JOH' 0'.E|L with cod liver peptone. This is just| what thin, nervous children or adults| Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Qrey need, and the QUICK results are| Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mus surprising. The very FIRST bottle be arranged at the Review Office, brings sound sleep and a BIG apâ€" Durham. petite. Vinol tastes delicious! Mcâ€" Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceville Fadden‘s Drug Store. |Pbone 607 : ring 2â€"5. "My little son had poor appetite, couldn‘t sleep and was cross. I gave him Vinol and it ended these troubâ€" les like magic."â€"Mrs L DuCrest. the Nelson home the first of week. | SCHOOL REPORTS OwWwFN SCUND, ONT. §$.8. NO. 3, GLENELG EVERYTHING IN Hazel J. Beaton, teacher TORONTO v.’ M. J. Anderson, teacher x« WATER â€" Well Driller Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasopable terms. | Dates arranged at Herald Ofiice, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, 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 staf is a University graduate and an erper lenced teacher. 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 reeard In the past which it bopes to mai» tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and hea thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rate«. Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post ‘Offie Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to a p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted BAKER RUN.â€"IN.OIL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Ete. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaranâ€" J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S,. The Science that adds L /fe University, graduate of Royal Colleg: nf%«nt‘l%n ns of Ontario Roo:: Over J .JHUNTIB‘BNWS&:. years and years to life. â€" Call and Bee us. Consultation Free, in Durham ’I’gq,ugq Thursdays ans DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY l. Fc GRA"T' D.D-s.' L.D-s. HONOR GRADUATE to Univer sity; Graduate noym?‘m L Burgeons. Dentistry in all brap ches. Office, East of Central Drug Btcre Entrance on Mill Street. Eyes Examined and Correcte® Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 pam Watch our Bargain Tables for extra values in broken and disâ€" continued lines of SLIPPERS. REPAIRING AS USUAL THE CASH SHOE STORE We have passed into stock many new lines of SLIPPERS, all reasonably priced. Also some upâ€"toâ€"date lines of Silk and Lisle Hose are ready for your inspection . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS in Slipj>rs Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 14 Honor erapuaTk A Ceneral Financial Busincss Transacted J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. 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. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. E. MacARTHUR CHIROPRACTIC Barrister, Solicitor, Ete, DR. A. John Morrison, Chai.me~ J. A. M. Robb, Principat