ay m oiBf€ $1 .25 $1.25 $3 $1 $5.40 e 60 3€ 25 49 25 Mr eks be t UNITED FARMERS‘ CONVENTION The United Farmers of South Grey wil hold a Convention in the Town !{all, Durham, Saturday Aafternoon, May 24th, 1930, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate tor the next general election. Miss A.C. Macpbail, M.P. and F. R. Ollver, M.P.P. and cthers will, address the meeting. Ladies are corâ€" dially invited. ~ WIN A RUG FREE . Congoleum Rugs, Hall Runners and Congoleum by the yard NE 4Â¥ i R. D. Carruthers, President . C. McKechnie, Secretary enders will be received by the unâ€" rsizgned until May 20, 1930, for the »ction of a wire fence at U. S. S. MAY ~8, 1939 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. Conte We now have on display all popular designs o Phone 10 Size Flour and Feed at Reasonable Prices OUR CAKES ARE DELICIOUS 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. Leave your orders early for your spring requirements of Ferâ€" tilizer. _ Highest market prices paid for al! kinds of Grain deâ€" livered at our Mill Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per ton ground, in bulk Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground. WE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEST QUALITY Phone 8 Secretary, TENDERS WANTED B e & x 9 feet....$5.85§ | Congoleum, 3 yards wide, 7%/, x 9 feet $7.50 per running yard...... $2 9 b 9 feet. ... $9.00 Congole:m, :‘ yard wi:e. ; mt P | 9 x 10%/, feet. $10.50 € "’e' C "°r:aw_de ongoleum, 34 ya ide, 9 x 12 feet...$11.95 per running yard ...... | 9 x 13%/, feet.$14.15 Congoleum Mats, 18 x 36 9 x 15 feet..$15.75 ‘ inches wide, each ...... | E. KRESS & SON Congoleum Guessing Contest on Display in our Window HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THOS. TURNBULL, R. R. 1, Durham 6 x 9 feet....$5.85 7V, x 9 feet $7.50 9 b 9 feet....$9.00 9 x 10/, feet. $10.50 9 x 12 feet...$11.95 9 x 13%/, feet.$14.15 9 x 15 feet. . $15.75 Our Cakes are deliciousâ€"made of the purest materials in our clean, upâ€" toâ€"date kitchen. They are also economicalâ€"the best, pie, cake and bread values in town are to be found in our superior bakery. JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Our cakes make a meal an event. Prices, delivered, are as follows : For particulars ap opens May 2nd and Closes May 10th at 4 p. m. Flour and Feeds House Furnishings ~PRIGEVILLE i¢any One 1923 Ford coupe, also one 1923 Ford touring, both newly painted and in A 1 sunning condition. _ Apply at the Varney store. _ Bargains. The Annual United Farmers Monâ€" ster Picnic will be held July ist, in Lever‘s Grove, Flesherton, the same place, same date, new program, more sports, larger crowds and choice dance music. s Bigger and Better than ever. R. D. Carruthers, President H. McKechnie, Secretary MONSTER ANNUAL PICNIC Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop Bran, Shorts Oatcake Tankage Oyster Shell CARS FOR SALE DURKHAM. ONT. Durham $2.15 Two fine sermons were listened to by two fine audiences on Sunday at St Columba Church by Rev Mr Bartâ€" lette of Kilsyth. At the a.m. service "The two ways" was the theme of God and man, citing the cleaving aâ€" sunder of the Red Sea and in more modern times the destruction of the great Spanish fleet the Armada : thei storm at Moscow with Napcleon‘s‘ forces and the arresting of the. Gerâ€" man army on their rush to Paris, without any apparent visible cause,, and many other instances of God's! guiding miracles. At the evening serâ€". vice he dwelt on love as the fundaâ€" mental principle of life. _ Love was| supreme : ‘For God so loved the world‘, ete was the crowning act of God‘s grace. | The recent heavy showers followâ€". ing the very warm weatherâ€"the reâ€" sult of the cobwebs being wiped off the face of the Sun by the eclipse!â€" so says one wagâ€"has had the effect of raising rivers to overflow the roads in places considerably. | ! Mesrs Peter McEachnie, Geo Wale and Oliver Milner motored from Torâ€" onto Sunday and spent the day with the home folk. | _ Mrs John Scott went to Toronto last week for further medical treaiâ€" ments. Mrs John Baxter, Collingwood, is at present on a visit to her brother, Peter Muir and her Ruby niece, Mrs Earl McLeod of the village. Mrs Kirktown of Holland Centre was a visitor at the home of her son, the prize winning section foreman a few years ago for the best and cleanâ€" est section on the O. Sound branch. at present on a visit to her brother, It is strange that so many of our Peter Muir and her Ruby niece, Mrs young men and maidens can go to Earl McLeod of the village. | the city in the fall of the year and Mrs Kirktown of Holland Centré can get remunerative work for the was a visitor at the home of her $0N,| winter months while there are hundâ€" the prize winning section foreman & pe(s recelving the dole. But there is few years ago for the best and cleanâ€" no doubt a vast difference in the apâ€" est section on the O. Sound branch." pearance of those who are willing to Mrs Ernest Blodgett, Timmins, is work for a living and those who will at present on a visit to hersister, Mrs line up and be fed by the charitable R.J. Vollet on the 4th con. !institutions of the city. ‘ Mr A. J. MeVicar is installing two; _ We were sorry to learn that Mr. more gasoline tanks to supply the| Jas Hay suffered from a slight stroke travelling public with the necessary| of paralysis last week and is in bed. motive power. ‘Mr Hay has been in poor bealth all Mr and Mrs Jas Dunbar and daugh winter but lately has been able to be ter Margaret are home from Detroit, out a little on fine days. Dr Sneath is where they spent the winter. in attendance. Also that Russel Haw, Rev Father McHugh conveyed the second son cf Mrs Elizabeth and the teacher and pupiis of S.S. No 7 to@a late Herbert Haw, is in Durham hosâ€" neigtboring school for a gameof ball pital where he underwent an operaâ€" and other sports on Monday afterâ€"| tion for appendicitis Tuesday of last noon after recess. , week but is doing very well. We all Miss Iona Beaton is again gracing hope for restored health in both cases the parental home from Toronto. |\ We noticed in last week‘s Review a The sale of the estate of the late request for the opinion of the readers Miss M. A. McLean tock place on of Review regarding daylight saving Satvrday, realizing for the houseand for the Town of Durham or any other land adjo‘ning $500 and for thefour place. We are decidedly of the opinâ€" acres south of the cattle yards $100 ion that daylight saving is nct posâ€" to Mr Cclin McLean, so we are inâ€" sible. It was not given us to save formed. The house went to Mr Frcok but to use to the best advantage. Mr Frank P Reiley journeyed. to There is abundance of it and it will Toronto Sunday to see his brother last while the world standeth. _ We Will in the hospital there. He was should use it wisely and save a part accompanied by son Donald, Mr Arch at least of what we may gain by the MeceArthur of village and Mr Peter proper use thereof. It seems to us Muir. that summer daylight saving, Saturâ€" The funeral of the late Mr Teeter day afterncon off and winter unemâ€" took place Sunday to Vandeleur cemâ€" ployment are half brothers as those etery, attended by a large concourse lon.g idle evening.s anfi ~anernoons are of friends and neighbors, service . at mainly used for joy riding and generâ€" the house by Rev F. Sullivan, who al extravagance, both of health and delivered a fine discourse of comfort Of the day‘s wage. Hence the bread and admonition to the living. _ Pall line in the winter .momhs. It would bearers were Donald and Allan Mcâ€" be safe to say that if every able bodied Lean, Angus and W.J. McMillan, Jos man worked 12 hours a day until McKee, Wm Burnet. Flowers were Dec. 1st, there would not bg so many beautiful and numerous. The deceasâ€" Cars stolen and no bread line would d had been ailing for a long time, be seen next winter as they would f__-k_z__ seam a hurt while working not have time to spend their money. Mr and Mrs Jas Dunbar and daughâ€" ter Margaret are home from Detroit, where they spent the winter. Rev Father McHugh conveyed the teacher and pupiis of S.S. No 7 toa neigtboring school for a game of ball and other sports on Monday afterâ€" noon after recess. Miss Iona Beaton is again gracing the parental home from Toronto. The sale of the estate of the late Miss M. A. McLean toock place on Satvrday, realizing for the house and land adjo‘ning $500 and for the four acres south of the cattle yards $100 to Mr Cclin McLean, so we are inâ€" formed. The house went to Mr Frook Mr Frank P Reiley journeyed. to Toronto Sunday to see his brother Will in the hospital there. He was accompanied by son Donald, Mr Arch McArthur of village and Mr Peter Muir. The funeral of the late Mr Teeter took place Sunday to Vandeleur cemâ€" etery, attended by a large concourse of friends and neighbors, service . at the house by Rev F. Sullivan, who delivered a fine discourse of comfort and admonition to the living. Pall bearers were Donald and Allan Mcâ€" Lean, Angus and W.J. McMillan, Jos McKee, Wim Burnet. Flowers were beautiful and numerous. The deceasâ€" ed had been ailing for a long time, suffering from a hurt while working at the good road system. Miss Eva Carson returned Friday to Toronto, after a week spent here. Mrs Angus McCannell and Dan, Miss Mary McDonald visited Monday at A. L. Hincks. On Monday night the Swinton Park people presented their play entitled "Two days to marry" in _ McKinnon hail. The characters were Mrs G. A. Black, Mrs Wat. Knox, Miss Isabel McMillan, Messrs â€" Art. Richardson, Geo. Haw, Fred Knox, Geo. A. Black. Each took their part to perfection . This is a splendid play and humorous from start to finish. Messrs Ea. Heard and Geo. Haw on viclin and piano furnished good music between the acts. Mr and Mrs Fettis, Mr John Step henson and Master Donald Burrell of Owen Sound were visitors the . first of the week at David Hincks‘. Mrs Wright from Toronto is back again for the summer months â€" and will live with her sister, Mrs Kate McArthur. Mr Clifford Hincks and siters Ida, Gladys, Beth and Jean motored _ to Owen Sound on Saturday. mlï¬r and Mrs Jack McMeekin were recent visitors at Mr Wm. McEacnâ€" nie‘s, Hopeville. Miss Margaret Baxter of Caledon, spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Mae Stewart. Mr David Hincks motored to Thornâ€" bury on Thursday last, and brought home some fine fish. M;;-Geo. Shand and son Will visâ€" ited her daughter, Mrs Peter McTagâ€" gart the first of the week. Miss MceDermid, W. I. Summer delegate, will address the ladies . of Dundalk and Hopeville Institutes at the home of Mrs E. Hockridge on Monday afternoon, May 12th. All ladies invited to attend. M'is;'I;v;ison. R.N., Toronto, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs And. Wiltshise. B(;';\â€"On Friday, May 2nd, to Mr and Mrs John McEachnie a son. Mr Oswald Dingwall, Detroit, HOPEVIiLLE is |__At Geo Haw‘s here on Sunday they ‘enjoyed the company of their daughâ€" \ters Ruby, Mrs Garfield Anthony and babe from Toronto : Maude, Mrs H. Hamilton, husband and babe of Mt. Forest: Nellie and husband, Mr and Mrs McMeekin, Priceville. Also Delâ€" ! bert who has spent the winter profitâ€" ably employed at Toronto. spending a couple weeks‘ holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. In the Park the grass is green and the buds are coming out. _ But the weather is not all that could be deâ€" sired for the seedingâ€"a little dull and rainy. _ But progress is being made with plowing and cultivating, and all are busy. Arbor Day was wet so the teacher and pupils did not get their job done as well as they would like but will take another while to finish it up. Mrs Robt Knox and small grandâ€" son Beverley spent last week at O. Sound visiting friends. Mrs John Haw is at present in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs Hooâ€" ver and other friends. On a beautiful day of sunshine Satâ€" Jr II Bâ€"Gordon MecD urday last, the remains cf the late MeLean, Vera Pinkerton Mrs Charles McArthur were convey nolme, Eileen Whitmore ed to their last resting place in Sauâ€" Mary E. Mc geen cemetery, from the home of her I Aâ€"Philip Sparling a niece, Mrs Thos. Banks. Many son equal, Starr Jami friends and a large family connection wilson, V. Dunsmoor, H were present to tender their last duâ€" I Bâ€"Evelyn Aljoe, J ty of respoct to deceased. Rev. W. gon, Thomas Connolly, H. Smith conducted a comfortin? gon, Mary Boune. discourse over the dead. The pall Daisy A. R,. Mat bearers were Messrs Dan McArthur, gp pr Aâ€"Anna Mcl A. B. McArthur, Angus McArthur, powe, Bernice Tyndall Colin McArthur, Dan (Tod) MCArtD porne and Florence Mar ur, J. D. McArthur, Howard Page. ys Gray) equal, Ishbel I Arch. McArthur. Sr Pr Bâ€"John McEa« Flower bearers: Go:wdon McDonald. Jas. McDonald, Jno. F. MceDonald, D Ries, Kernel Ries, Arch McArthur, Neil MeArthur, Dan L. McArthur, C. Anderson . Many floral tributes spoke love and sympathy and weile received from ‘Daughters‘ : grandchildren : Annie Sutherland, Windsor : Niagara Falls friends: Gibson family Kitchener: Mr and Mrs Gill, Kitchener: Mr and Mrs Pernfuss, Kitchener:: Robt Harrison and Chas Crabtree, Niagara Falls® FUNEAL OF LATE MRS C. McARTHUR LARGELY ATTENDED Mro ford Pull your machine up alongside a filling station regularly three times a day and put into it highâ€"test fuel, such as leafy green vegetables, fresh fruit, milk, dark bread and real butâ€" ter. Do not use substitutesâ€"you weuldn‘t do it with a limousine. This high test fuel is remarkable in that it builds your automobile as well as puts pep in your motor. _ , NEW LAWS FOR DRIVERS OF HUMAN MOTORS Run your human automobile into the garage each night for eight hours of rest. Remember to turn on the fan by opening windows and getting plenty of fresh air. This will prevent flat tires. ET WeTobqe c RHOPL CUCWCCT Run your automobile unto the wash rack daily. Keep the chewing apparatus clean. Bilush it morning and night. Give your human car plenty of waâ€" ter. to prevent a dry radiator. tViait â€" expert mechanics regulariy, Visit expert mechanmics TC5UMU!/ (the doctor once a year and the denâ€" J. Sutherland and Archie, Strat Ishbel Hastie, Holstein, Wins First Place in Oratory Contest tist at least twice a year). They can help you overhaul your machine and discover a liitle knock in your engâ€" ine before you even hear it. Put a selfstarter on your fiesh and blood vehicleâ€"that is, remember the main facts about putting pep into your motor every day. The finals in the Oratory contest for the High Schools of South East: Grey, sponsored by Miss Agnes Macâ€"| phail, M.P., were held in the audiâ€"‘ torium of Flesherton High School on Saturday, May 3rd. The subject was the ‘League of Nations, its origin, obâ€". jects and chief accomplishments.‘. Fifteen contestants took part, repreâ€" senting eight schools. The speaking was of high order and the judge, Dr O. J. Stevenson, head of the English Department of the Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College, Guelph, had difficuity in selecting the five prize winners. The first prize went to Isabel Hastie of Holstein Continuation School, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie : the second prize to Milton Shouldice, Chatsworth Continuation School: the third to Will Somers, Feversham Conâ€" tinuation Schol: the fourth to Alex. J. Sim, Holstein Continuation School and the fifth to W. J. Musgrove, Hanâ€" over High School. Flesherton High School was the cenâ€" tre of Scene Saturday Last The orchestra of the Hanover High School delighted the audience with several numbers. Ten dollars worth of books on the League of Nations and kindred subjects will be presentâ€" ed to the Library of Holstein Continâ€" vation School. APRIL 1930 Sr IVâ€"Jean Moffat, Arthur Koch, Sadie McEachern, Harold Trafford, (Elsie Hunter and Mary Pickering) equal . Jr IVâ€"Robt Gray, David Stewart, Crawford Vollett, Gladys Ritchie, M. Watson . J. A. Graham, Principal Sr III Aâ€"Carman Noble, Olieda Hakn, Wim Stewart, Jean Rowe, Dorâ€" othy McDonald. _ Sr III Bâ€"Clara Thompson, George McKechnie, Norman Tucker, Helen Clark, Norah Baird. Sr III Câ€"James McAuliffe, Ethel Erwin, Margaret Erwin, Mona Mcâ€" Donald, Betty Henderson. Kathleen L. Firth, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Gordon Kennedy, George Prew, Clark Saunders, Robeit Milne, Velma Hulme. Clara McCrae, teacher Sr II Aâ€"Margaret Sparling, Helen Cagnon, Betty McIntyre, Lorsaine Mcâ€" Arthur, Jessie Grant. Sr II B â€"Clarence Adlam, Grace Vollett, Eilene Tucker, Norman Glass Jr III Bâ€"Herbert Renwick, Edith Miles, Vera Collinson, Delbert Moore Laurine Campbell. Sr II B â€"C Vollett, Eilene Jean Murdock Florence M. Kress, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Margaret Armstrong, Isaâ€" bel Fiddes, Florence Bolger, Jimmie Braithwaite, Dorothy Kerton. Jr II Bâ€"Gordon McDonald, Louise McLean, Vera Pinkerton, Reita Glenâ€" Mary E. Morton, teacher| I Aâ€"Philip Sparling and Allan Wilâ€" | son equal, Starr Jamieson, Phyllis | Wilson, V. Dunsmoor, Helen Gerber.| I Bâ€"Evelyn Aljoe, Emily Pinker ton, Thomas Connolly, Helen Atkinâ€" son, Mary Bourne. 5 Daisy A. R,. Mather, teacher | Sr Prâ€" Aâ€"Anna McLean, Foster, Lowe, Bernice Tyndall (Sadie Osâ€"| borne and Florence Martin and Gladâ€"| ys Gray) equal, Ishbel McCormick. | Sr Pr Bâ€"John MceEachern, Ralph Wilson, Jack Caswell, Eileen Ball.i Ray Innis. s | Sr Pr Câ€"Pearl Vickers, Kalmon Gerber, Wesiey Vickers, Effic Collier, Eleanor Storrey. | Jr PrAâ€"Abie lin.di Armstrong, Emily Whitr Rowland, Evelyn Becker Jr â€"P;;'_'Bâ€"Ruvssell Murdock, Margar et Derby, Keith Greenwood, Alex Al len, Ross Cunningham. Jr Pr Câ€"-Ralph Stewart, â€" Russell Long, Marie Morton, Ina McLean, Eugene Lake. Sr IV â€"Clarence Vickers, Erma, Mighton. _ Jr IVâ€"Eddie McDougall . | Sr IIIâ€"Roy Brunt. Jr IiIâ€"Levi Bieâ€" mann. â€" IIâ€"Ruth Vickers, Elsie Bieâ€" mann and Gordon Vickers equal, Kenâ€"| neth MacCualig, Carman Hopkins, Geo| Porter, Frank Sharpe. _ Jr 1â€"Edna Porter, May Hopkinz, Alfred Sharpo.' Jr Prâ€" Aâ€"Bobby Mighton, Maurice, Brown. _ Bâ€"James Porter, Duncan | McDougall. | U. NO. 2, BENT. & GLENELG Sr IVâ€" Charlie Mighton, Chester Miller. Jr IVâ€"John Vessie, Clayton Reay. IIIâ€"Georgie Miller, Georgina Vessie, Glenna Lawrence, Archie Mcâ€" Lean. $Sr IIâ€"Marjorie Vessie, Ewen Ritchie. Jr IIâ€"Ralph Miller, Mitchell McLean, Margaret Vessie, Gordon Vessie. Jr Iâ€"Bryson Clark, Bernice Reay. Sr Prâ€"â€"Ethel Vessie, Maude Reay. Jr Prâ€"Alex Miller, Jim Vessie DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Islay W. McKechnie, teacher _ Elma L. Ball, Teacher Aâ€"Abie Tinlanoy, Gordon ¢, Emily Whitmore, David 'Mary C. McQuarrie, teacher 0. 6, BENTINCK Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Mac. for the time. This work of the Chapâ€" ayqi. ter comes under the Child Welfare . n ‘ Dept. ONTA | _ It was decided that this be the last | regular meeting till Fall and any busâ€" i iness which may have to go through, ‘an executive meeting will be called. L.O.D.E. Met Tnesday for last time until Fall The regular business meeting of Can. Greys, I.0.D.E., met at the home of Miss Margaret Hunter on Tuesday. Much business was aisposâ€" ed of but chiefly relating to Chapter work and interests. A couple of badâ€" ly diseased tonsil cases in the school is receiving the consideration of the Chapter and with the coâ€"interest of the Women‘s Institute, these young students will shortly have these offending members removed. Anothâ€" er case re the Chapter taking interâ€" est in the removal of a birthâ€"mark from another school child, was tabled A dance is advertised this week by Can. Greys, to be held on the 13th inst. for the Town Hall Improve ment Fund, while the annual Birthâ€" day Tea has been arranged for the King‘s Birthday, June 3rd. . Special features are being planned for. Mrs R. M. Sparling, Regent, gave an interesting and racy resume of the doing of the Prov‘l Chapter sesâ€" sions, at Hamilton, which she attendâ€" ed with Mrs S. Mclntyre. WINDOWS â€" DOORS â€"â€" TRIM STAIRWORK «â€"« PANEL WORK CUPBOARDS w WARDROBES 7 roomed brick residence on highâ€" way, large grounds, mixed fruits, suitable for tourist camp, tea rooms, or gasoline station. FARM TO RENT Grass farm containing 100 acres, on con 2, Bentinck. Apply to Mrs John Stewart, R R 2, Durham, or to Colin Mcintyre, Dornoch MAN CANT SLEEP, GETS NERVOUS, HATES PEOPLE FOR SALE Gasoline Engine 1% horsepower, good as new for $35.00. "I eould not sleep and got so ner vous I hated everybody. _ Since tak ing Vinol, I can sleep 10 hours and feel full of pep all day."â€"Julius Ben der. For 30 years doctors have preserite | *~~~~~~~ TCO ed Vinol because it contains importâ€"‘ JOH" 0'. EIL ant mineral elements of iron, calcium and cod liver peptone. The very first Llicensed Auctioneer for Cc bottle brirgs sound sleep and a BIG Terms, reasonable. Sale d appetite, Nervous, wornout people, be arranged at the Revi are surprised how QUICK Vinol gives Durham. new life and pep! _ Tastes delicious. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK McFadden‘s Drug Store. l|I| Here and There winuVWo â€"_ UVVVRS (â€"â€" _ PRiIM Intending puplln should prepare to STAIRWORK ~â€"â€" PANEL WORK enter at the be“[nn]n‘ of the fall CUPBOARDS _ â€" _ WARDROBES term. Information as to courses may Combination be obtained from the Principal STORM & SCREEN DOORS | Each member of the staf is a HARDWOOD FLOORING University graduate and an exper â€"Oak, Birch, MIP!O lenced teacher. y 1. Junior Matriculation Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools ation. Service prompt and no order ‘The School is tho hly :;):n small for our most careful atten | to take up the tollomlu "“â€.:__.‘ f \ _ The School has a creditable recort * ‘in the past which it bopes to mm»â€" John Harrison & Sons s "# m (519) With a prepared acrcage greater by 31 per cent. than that of 1929, a better moisture situation and other indications presaging general good conditions for the year, the Canadian West is now busy seedâ€" ing, according to the latest report of the agricultural department of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Nearly $28,000,000 was voted by the Ontario Legislature recently for _ hydroâ€"cloctric _ development work to be undoriakon this year in the province for the Ontario Mydro Electric Commission, a proâ€" vincial â€" government organization. Over $18,000,000 is to be spent on the extemsion of the Niagara hydro evetem. mnon which many millions system, upon which many millions have already been speat to provide cheap clectrie power over a wid: arca of rural aai urban tcrritory "There is a very larso amount of capital in England ready for inâ€" vestment and it is felt in that country that it shoull go to Canâ€" ada," said Major L. A. Jones, ecoâ€" pomic editor of the London Mormâ€" ing Post, who larded recontly at Saint John from S.S. Duchess of Atholl, on a trip to Canada for the purpose of fostering better econoâ€" mic relations between the Dominâ€" ion and the Motherland. oOwWwENn sCUND, ONT. EVERYTHING IN TORONTO W. J. McBride, Upper Town, Durham FOR SALE W. A. Macdonald WATER â€" Well Driller The Science that adds L /fe years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Fre W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS _ HONOR GRADUATE of Toronc University, graduate of Royal College nfnl')enul Borgenns of Ontario Room» Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store BAKER RUNâ€"IN.OIL WINDMILLE®, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guarapâ€" teed. Terms on application. E. J. PRATT, Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 14 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post Offie Office hours : 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to $ p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted | Phone 607 In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang Saturdays DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dentai Burgeons. Dentistry in all its brar ches. Office, East of Central Drug Btcre Entrance on Mill Street. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da» dalk, also through Durbham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. DURIBIAM BIIGIEI SCHOOL 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 Watch our Bargain Tables for extra values in broken and disâ€" continued lines of SLIPPERS. thy town and goo can be obtained at Something New Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must e arranged at the Review Office. REPAIRING AS USUAL THE CASH SHOE STORE Durbam is an attractive and heaw» A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. GEORGE E. OUNCAN P. E. MacARTHUR Eyes Examined and Correctse® Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Bundays excepted CHIROPRACTIC Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. DURHAM DR. A. John Morrison, Cha:. man Agent for