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e, Misses Igâ€" ngaged by te blanche inks best, n Council body. _ He has â€" started iding a few I brothers . t started in Nova 5 ger . w is obliged counciliors ku it re tine and can get having . to do it. If success in be worth id it save every corâ€" If â€" or one CCESSFUL ave brought aust like the ‘v handled neral manâ€" cutive and s engaged why ones Elgin St. itary toiâ€" house, elâ€" ize baseâ€" garage . r further ilconer, Windsor ph urham is communâ€" AL i in the en â€" with phs, from ese â€" will is working in spent the ick f‘.ny_ o. it who is Electric Light ! *Electric Power! Take home with you some of our Prize Wianing Fruit Cake in PMlesherton, Reeve Dan hle'rav-: ish was defeated by H. A. McCauley tor Reeve. The vote was 99 to 125. / OsPREY In Osprey, Reeve W.L. Taylor for the past nine years, was defeated by Geo. Short by 20 votes. Taylor has been contesting the Warden‘s chair for several years and is now eliminaâ€" ted from the race. Klages are losers o AUvWiompPd (Continued from Page 1.) f somenmnmenmmemmemmmame ie the other two did not agree on all . ARTEMESIA matters and a deadlock ensued. Five PR Reeve Herbert Corbett was reâ€"elect would eliminate this and $25,000 handâ€"| Mr and Mrs ed by acclamation. Dep. Reeve J. A. led annually requires five members if ang Mrs John Davis defeated I. B. Whittaker by 23, eight at Council are needed for a les visited with M and Wm Burnett, G. McGee and J. E. ser expenditure. Stoneouseâ€"Smith, Lean Sunday ¢ Worling are the Council. The latter moved that "five" be inserted, the Best wishes is the only new member. The feature former stating the Mayor‘s explanaâ€" young couple was Burnett‘s big vote in Priceville tion seemed reasonable. Coun. Noble wedded life. ward, 118%, where he more than trip couldn‘t see the idea of changing size Mr Dan Ca led the combined vote of the other of Commission now, when it had been Friday after a contestants and thus heads the poll. #0 successful as it was: it was a min.. ""‘0*" Ater : ARTEMESIA Reeve Herbert Corbett was reâ€"electâ€" ed by acclamation. Dep. Reeve J. A. Davis defeated I. B. Whittaker by 23, and Wm Burnett, G. McGee and J. E. Worling are the Council. The latter is the only new member The featmra Election Results in Leave your orders early for your spring requirements of Ferâ€" tilizer. MHighest market prices paid for all kinds of Grain deâ€" livered at our Mill. Royal Household Floer Crimped Oat O Canada Flour Screenings C Pilot Flour Mixed Chop Castle Flour Bran, Sho Rolled Oats TiÂ¥iz; Oatcake Feed Flour \__! ! «/. Tankage Chopped Oats _ Oyster Shell Chick Grit ~~~ P Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. Phone 8 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 In Flesherton, Reeve Flour and Feed at Reasonable Prices DELCOLIGHT on your farm will supply an abundance of clean, safe, brilliant electric light wherever you want it. It will furnish quiet power for the many tasks that now burden you and all your family. Toâ€"day there is a new easy payment plan, which makes it possible for you to have DELCOâ€"LIGHT Now. Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per ton ground, in bulk Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground. THOS. HENDERSON WE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS . Runnings and H. Flour and Feeds the Townships 1930 Variety was the spice of life in the Old Homastead Pantry. Thesame variety may be obtained now from our Bakery. And everyâ€" thing equally pure, delicâ€" ious and economical. Christmas at Clerk Rose stated clerkis office was a cold spot these days, as with cellar below and cracks across the floor, the place could not be kept warm. It reâ€" quired a new floor laid. The Property Com. will bring in a report as to cost, etc., and report at next meeting. A new steel snowâ€"plough costlné'875 was authorized to be purchased and sidewalks should soon be well cleanâ€" When you have a small farm with a heavy mortgage and a family of ten children to look after, you don‘t feel like passing up tn)x" chances to earn a few extra aoil«rs. This was Daniel A.‘s position in Northern Ontario. He used to work in the evenings, cutting wood and doin_, chores for his nalgg- bors, because the demands for food and clothes at home were so groat. Daniel ept it up for several year« but in time the strain told on him, and he developed tuberculosis. He was admitted to the Muskoka Hosâ€" P““ for Consumptives, very ill ndeed. However, rest, good food and kindâ€" ly care are portormlni their customâ€" ary miracle for Daniel at this Instiâ€" tution, and there is every hope that he will soon be sent home, able to take care of his family again. Your subscription in aid of this exâ€" cellent work will be very welcome. Please send it to Mr. A. E. Ames, #23 College Street, Toronto. Marion Calder in a hd;-u;i-!'!â€"Co Insurance of $5000 now covers the Town Hall but in view of large expenâ€" diture in renovation the last two years, another $5000 was deemed necâ€" essary and was placed with Miss was well supported, very few favorâ€" ing the project. Along with Reeve McTavish, _ Flesherton and Reeve Field of Collingwoed, Reeve Bell goes to Toronto Tuesday as a County depâ€" utation to Dept. of Highways to offâ€" set the Owen Sound deputation. A letter was authorized to thank the L.O.D.E. for aid given towards renovating the Town Hall A check for $150 to Mrs Dan McAuliffe was authorized in payment of lot north of Mrs D. Jackson‘s for standpipe, and $3 each to deputy constables on Halâ€" loween night. so successful as it was: it was a slam on those who held office in past years. The motion was put and carried. _ Reeve Bell gave a few remarks on County Council. _ The city of Owen Sound wished to turn back lands into Derby and Sydenham Townships, to have Province undcrtake the cost of cutting down the hill leading into the city. <â€" As this would saddle 20 per cent of cost on Grey County, he obâ€" jected to it in County Council, and HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Father of Ten In Hospital Unemployed, Aitend Council Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop BEST QUALITY DURHAM. ONT. For 30 years doctors have prescribâ€" ed Vinol because it contains importâ€" ant mineral elements of iron, calcium aid cod liver pep tone. ‘The very FPIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Nervous, wornâ€"out people are surprised how QUICK Vinâ€" ol gives new life and pep! Tastes deâ€" ‘"My children almost hated m was so cross. â€" Thanks to Vinol, ChILDREN Almost Bate | CROSS, NEAVCUS C TRER | ’ To clos> Donald McDonald Estate _ Lot 41, 42 Con 1, N.D.R., in Tp. of CGlenelg, on Highway, 2 mlies west of Priceville and known as the McDonâ€" alc homestead. Fairly good buildâ€" ings on farm which is well watered for pasture. About 20 acres of hardâ€" wood bush. For further particulars, apply to John A. Graham, Executor, Spoculation is rife as to the identiâ€" ty of the new Minister of Finance, who must be appointed shortly if he is to have a grasp of tariff matters befcre the comprehensive revision of the customs schedules is presented to Parliament within the next four mos. So far as is known, Mr Bennett has no one in sight and the task of bringâ€" ing the tariff Items in line with the Bennett policy of Canada First is proceeding under the direction of Hon Edmond B. Ryckman, Minister of Naâ€" tional Revenue and kis Deputy, Robt. W. Breadner, the Commissioner of Customs. NOW TARIFF COMMISSIONER IN DEP‘T OF FINANCE, OTTAWA The above is the new office for Mr Hector B. McKinnon, who was the Secretary of the defunct Tariff advisâ€" ory Board at Ottawa. It all goes to show you cannot keep a good man down. While of the pure Liberal strain, Mr McKinnon‘s services have been such that the Conservative party couldn‘t get along without and he will give much strength to his new office. a gom of beige georgette and lace, hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of russet mums. The groom was assisted by Mr Alex Knox. Durâ€" ing the signing of register, Miss Lilian Borrett sang very sweetly ‘All Joy be Thine.‘ Rev_ John McNab, M. A., B. D., officiated. Messrs Herâ€" bert, Kenneth and Neil Carson, cousâ€" ins of bride, acted as ushers. _A reâ€" ception and supper followed at the home of the bride‘s aunt and uncie, Mr and Mrs Sam Carson, 30 Perth Ave. The happy ‘couple left amid conâ€" gratulations and showers of confetti, for a motor trip to Buffalo, Rochester and other points. The bride travelled in a brown outfit with fur coat. Upon their return they will reside at 358 Sammon Ave., Toronto. The bride looked charming in her wedding gown of turgoise blue, georâ€" gette and silver lace, silver and blue hat and silver slippers. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attendâ€" ed by her sister Eva, neatly attired in _ Sat., Nov. 22nd, in High Park Presâ€" byterian Church, Toronto, a very pretty wedding was solemnized, when Dorothy Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alex Carson, was united in marriage to Mr Harry M Pedlar, son of Mrs C. Pedlar and the late Wm. Pedlar. _ Promptly at 2.30 p. m. the bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the weuding march played by Mr Harry Reid. Mr Alfred Hincks, Holstein, spent the week end at his home here. Mr and Mrs Harry Pedlar, Toronto, motored tup and spent the week end at the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Alâ€" ex Carson. * Mrs Arch Currie and son Tommy, spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Mr Clifford Hincks and sister Beth, of Toronto, spent the week end at their home. Mr anr Mrs Norman Ferguson, Annie and Roy, Erin ; Mr Farquhar Baxter, Brampton, were recent guests at Alex Stewart‘s. ‘ Mr and Mrs Alex Carson visited Vandeleur friends the first of the week. ' Mr and Mrs Colin McMillan, Holâ€" stein, and Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker and Betty, were visitors recently, at . A. L. Hincks‘. | We are sorry to hear Mr Arch Curâ€" rie took another weak spell and isn‘t very weil. Lucas, Henry & Lucas, Solicitors for Executor, Durham ing Toronto friends. _ _ _ _â€" _ _ Mr Stewart Muir is visiting his sisâ€" ter at Peterboro. Mr and Mrs John Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs John McLean of Priceville, visited with Mr and Mrs Donald Mcâ€" Lean Sunday on the South line. * Best wishes are extended to this young couple for a long and happy PEDLARâ€"CARSON NUPTIALS FARM FOR SALE is all gone and we are PRICEVILLE â€" 5.2 Campbell returned home couple of weeks visitâ€" , Lot 12 on 2nd con, Egremont, 112 acres, 5 miles from Durham, 4 miles 'lmm Holstein : real good buildings, well watered and fenced, a stone‘s throw from church and lebog 24 acres ploughed, 26 acres seed down, balance bush and pasture. 75 acres cleared. Lot 5 on 2nd con, Egremont, 100 ac res. ISacruplouhed,lmnod-l eddown.SOauulfllsbloll.nd.mt /m TV Pm Pz in bush and pasture. _ Apply to Fred Noble, n Durham. _ Real good buildings, well fenced and watered, 33 acres ploughâ€" cd, 26 acres seeded down, 5 acres in fall wleat, the balance bush and pasture. 85 acres cleared. 100acm.loulndzoflonhlgh- way in AEgremont. 1%4 miles south of Are pretty hard to down. Our caretaker has the church Cosy and warm as he can : You‘ll get a warm reception, For either horse or man. So give three cheers for all the That helped erect the shed, Trere stands a grand memorial When years are past and fled. For country or for town, Our bulldlngs now in Swinton Park We want you all to come to church There‘s a palace for your horse; And you‘ll receive the welcome We always give, of course. The church itself a model And right on the busy corner, You‘ll get both gas and food, The accommodation in the Park Right now is very good. when anyone to Swinton Park, Now feels inclined to roam, Just stop a little while and view Come everybedy old and young, While I put,it down in line, For right here around the Park, The busy workers shine . We appointed a committee To erect a new church shed : You should have seen the rapid \ That building went ahead . They hired our faithful Mr Dow To superintend the work, And when the call for help rang Not a man of the Park did shirk. It wasn‘t long till busy work The shed stood forth complete : The men that helped so willingly Were gathered for a treat. When anvone tn Swintan D.i The Accommodation I enclose ongvél'ven by one of the ladies which was much enjoyed: Upon the completion of the new church shed in Swinton, the ladies provided a banquet for the men who had so taitl;[ully worked at the shed. There was an abundance of good eats and after a short program of music, song and readings. ‘me rark now and proclaims Mr and Mrs Campbell fine people to work for. The only work in the Park at present is in the blacksmith shop and Mr. Grimes is busy building and repairâ€" ing sleighs. General health is good, though there are some have colds and some of the older people are going down the brae of life, as in all other places, but we hope comfortably and cheerfully look forward to that great day when the trumpet shall sound and all shall aâ€" rioa successfully, even if in opposition to our views on many things . Mr Jas Sturrock who has worked for Donald Campbell of Priceville for the summer months, is at his home at the FATK NOW and nmanlah_l 20 5 4 FARMS, FOR SALE OR RENT | slum:p in prices for farm produce, | ; they might have been more careful in . expenditures. But in Proton, we at. | least expect sood promises at the , coming nominations for economy in the coming year and we will all look | ‘ for money to be spent in our immedâ€" late locality early next spring and "Bhis cold spell so early in the seasâ€" on is perhaps in sympathy with the resignation of our Premicr. But we hope Ontario will not suffer too much on account of our worthy Premier goâ€" ing up higher. We also hope he may fill the new position as worthily and successfully, even if in opposition to But such is life. And taxes like death is sure to follow. But there are said to be so many thousands of people in the large cities who should rejoice at this season of the year, beâ€" cause they have nothing to pay taxes on. _ But for them we trust provision will be made for this winter and that they may in the coming year try to provide for themselves . . 1 not comply. many young fellows got out of their autos. . They did not hold up their bands, but they kicked snow, put on chains and berrrowed ropes and wishâ€" ’ed they had the sense to harness old Dobbin and hitch him to the shay, when go:ng to call on their motherâ€" inâ€"law. l The 1st December has been very cold but milder weather is now comâ€"| ing. And still there is hope for good roads. Just at present, owing to Jno.] Sceott, the tax collector being on his | rounds, there is much rummaging in | every pocket for the wherewithal to satisfy his demands. Had the town-; ship fathers, also county council and ; Government known ahead of the great | the During the last éoupie';l-ci-ayl of November, there were several holdâ€" ups at S\vi}non, especially on Sunday THE DURHKHAM REview it hot for the council if they do : no fire arms were in useâ€"just new horses‘ home. CB@C, V AEWICIIIED WB L100 4, WBL 1t 16 2nd con, Egremont, 112| a favorable dcn'l;;;n.t for the s from Durham, 4 miles| company itselfl. What was done i : real good buildings,| Was to cut down operating exâ€" and fenced, a stone‘s|â€" P%DS®s from $14,540,597, shown in puren and sehoop . 44| â€" Sn MOP Te depmembnr Tok ons d, 26 acres down / i h 360 __h__:”d" JOWN.| indication of what retrenchment R. R. 3, Durham, Ont. at Swinton Park VICINITY rapid way men out, was to cut down operating exâ€" penses from $14,540,597, shown in September one year ago, to $12,â€" 460,060 for Geptember, 1930. Some indication of what retrenchment in overhead costs could accomâ€" plish was given in the August figâ€" ures, when starting out with a deâ€" cline in gross earnings of $2,182,â€" $87, the company was able to show amw:emuhmofm.- 6 over the correspon period of last_year. ‘The mfiis_g: tember are naturally even a financial authority of Montreal. The showing itself is not an indiâ€" cation of improved business for gross earnings were only $19,192,â€" 325 as against $19,551,217 one year ago, a decline of $35%,891, but it is in net earnings over the total for September of last year, in the face of an actual decrease in gross earnings, s a tribute to a manageâ€" ment‘s ability to adapt itself to unâ€" favorable conditions, according to Showing of the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway Company for the month of September, in which an increase of $1,721,645 was shown Fur farming in Canada is now established as a leading industry. The latest available figures show that the industry toâ€"day represents a capital value of $229§80,617, of which $16,401,453 is invested in furâ€" bearing animals. Prince Edward Island is the leader in the indusâ€" try, with Ontario and Quebec not far behind. ‘Ten years ago total value of furbearing animals on fur farms in Canada was placed at $4,723,105. A fortyâ€"mile ski marathon from Lake Louise to Banff will be one of the big features of the Banff Winter Carnival which will open February 1st next. The run will cross turbulent mountain streams and will follow ascending and desâ€" cending ridges of great height. "No smoth travelling in the last half," is the way skiâ€"ing experts who have planned it, describe the event. great benefit to the United States." Wds ed‘ Secaimees IeRet q o enc uen Coenes commne Je ied â€" B | Mrs Robt. Watt, a son. the middle of last century, Japan wa: closed to the world. Then Commodore 15 YEARS aAco Perry with the American fleet enter ed Japan, while his band played ‘Jes From Review fyle, Dec. 2, 1915 us shall reign where‘er the sun‘. This was the dawning of the morning on Mrs Wm Calder, Sr. Gleneden, care Japan‘s dark night, missionaries were to town last week to reside with her admitted and now there are more two daughters, who moved here a Christians in Japan, than in the fortnight ago in the newly acquired world at end of first century | after Redford residence on Bruce St. Christ h: hgh‘f;::’e&uu‘ge:: :::t l:reb;l;yte;; India‘s dark night was its fifty milâ€" Christmas Cheer to each of our sol. O O4UtC@sts. The gospel of Christ diers now serving their country ar/ Was taken among them and in 50 the front, viz: David Borthwick, Jno.|Y°8"3 men and women of monumental weir An'drew. Smith, â€" Cecil "‘,oue'lstature were raised up, surprising the J!m‘ l"o, uharson Mu'um Mills Wm.' | Hindus. He told of the remarkable inâ€" hlm‘;‘;m' J. D. Kennedy, Gordon! UERce and power of Ghandi, the Cameron Pem;' B;'yan x L'. Knight, | Hindu lawyer, who has a greater folâ€" Cecil Gun, Cecil McNally, Dr. John ::’;‘"‘Tm'-n“zt man, in our geners. Cochrane. | ® lated, trade would expand, and prosJerity would return, and out of the revivication of the world ecnditions would inevitably come Analyzing the causes of business depression in Canada, E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in a speech before the American Instiâ€" tute of Steel Construction, recentâ€" ly, recalled American suggestions that cancellation of foreign debts due the United States would cure present world conditions and beneâ€" fit the country that cancelled them. "It is not surprising," said Mr. Beatty, "that your men of great vision have reached the conclusion that if they (the war debts) were removed, lndustry_ would be stimuâ€" "The Canadian Government is coâ€"operating wtih ranches and exâ€" porters in their efforts to secure a market in Great Britain for Canaâ€" dian cattle," said Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, who visited Montreal recently to inâ€" spect an experimental shipment of western steers at the stockyards in that city. The cattle, comprisâ€" ing 416 head of shofthorns, Hereâ€" fords, Angus and pureâ€"bred steers, were brought to Montreal on Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway for shipâ€" ment to Manchester, England. | A party of Glenelg‘s young men, Messrs Thos Whitmore, Chas McGilliâ€" ,vny. Dick Barker, Walter Ewens, Gray Wilson and Matt. Staples left for Sault Se Marie Tuesday where thkey will work in the lumber woods. Miss Mary Gordon has been engagâ€" ed as first assistant in Fergus High School. Blythe‘s Corners: The old McGowâ€" an farm lately owned by the late Geo Weltz, has been sold to Wm Sharpe, at Hampden, for the sum we hear, of $3770.00. Blythe‘s Corners : A number of the farmers finished their turnips on Satâ€" urday, the 25th, which is a late date, but we imagine it will be very. very Mr Savage, owner of ‘Dan Patch,‘ the fastest harness horse in the world wanted to purchase a good carriage IN DAYS OF â€" YORE From Review fyle, Nov. 30, 1905 (642) ere and There 25 YEARS AGO e on Bruce St. id of the Presbyterâ€" week sent a box of to each of our solâ€" g their country at avid Borthwick, Jno. Nov 7, to Mr and ain for Canaâ€" , ; Hon. Robert |[CC" ‘iculture, who / a cently to inâ€" . MAade 1 shipment of | yerts. e stockyards | leave; Wila Cualica Pics. FARM FOR SALE Lot 47, con 3, E.G.R., Glenels, 100 acres; well fenced, well watered by spring creek; drilled well, water 70 acres hardwood bush, close to Durham. Will be sold in ten acre lots or the whole amount. For terms apâ€" 2°0f Iurther particulars apply at o@eootbnrhnhmun(:o.orn. 200acre farm, 100 acres under culâ€" tivation, well watered : % mile from school in good location. Good road to ¢ Upstairs _ of _ McKechnie â€" Store Block. Suitable place for Lodge or other organization. Apply to ~Mills and Patterson, Hanover TO RENT OR SELL Double house, two apartments, newâ€" ly decorated, soft and hard water and electric light.. On George St West. Royal Bank. Ter; 'c': for payment. _ Apply At present occupied by the Royal Bank, suitable for store and apartâ€" ments above. 100 foot lot, next to Post Office. _ Building is 60 ft, with 22 ft frontage. ful! strength and their anthem "O God, our help in ages past", after serâ€" mon, was a fitting climax to the earnâ€" est message presented . Queen St. congregation withdrew their service and united with Knox brethren. _ The pastor, Rev W. H. Smith, B. A., presided and Rev H. 8. Fiddes took the opening â€" scripture reading and prayer. The choir was at full streneth and thao‘r anthas. «im He closed with a strong appeal for the church to show its power, wipe| out all missionary deficits, and go forward to win the world for Christ. I fion. Though not a Christian, Gmm} {had selected six of our best hymns for his hymn book. ' Chinaâ€"what of it? The night is | very dark. People say stop sending | | missionaries thereâ€"they are not suc-“ ’ceutul enough. The Christian church | should not and will not turn away if| ’tuks are difficult. 37 years ago, Dr Endicott went as a missionary to | China and labored 17 years. After difâ€" | ‘ferent uprisings, with destruction of | ‘life and property, fresh starts were TOWN PROPERTY FOR sale Good double residence, with half Stanley Jones says the church has been vaccinated with the Christan religion: it does not thoroughly perâ€" meate us. Can we have respect for & hali and half religion? made with great ingatherings of conâ€" verts. "The day the church of God leaves China, we may as well close every church in Canada," he remarkâ€" India‘s dark night was its fAifty mil-! lion outcasts. The gospel of Christ: was taken among them and in 50 , years men and women of monumental stature were raised up, surprising the | Hindus. He told of the remarkable inâ€" | ed Japan, while his band played ‘Jesâ€" us shall reign where‘er the sun‘. This was the dawning of the morning on Japan‘s dark night, missionaries were admitted and now there are more Christians in Japan, than in the world at end of first century after Christ. An .Emperor ordered their extinction, all Christians were slain and until the middle of last century, Japan was closed to the world. Then Commodore Perry with the American fleet enterâ€" group of R. C. missionaries went to Japan and won thousands of converts. Thrilling Missionary Adâ€" dress of Rev. Dr Endicolt J. 8. McHLRAITH If your last season‘s Leather Tops are in good condition, have a pair of new bottoms put on. It pays. choose from, also Overshoes for Men, Goloshes for Ladies, Misâ€" ses and Children, at reasonable prices, quality considered. stormy weather soon to be here. Mecllraith‘s have the largest stock of Heavy Rubbers to (Continued REPAIRING As USUVAL The Cash Shoe Store FOR SALE FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE To ha met" Wm. Laidiaw, Durham J. W. Crawftord DOING WHAT ? subject to lease of at «o John Harri or Christ. | & So or chriss. (JONN MHATTISON & S0ns 1.) The School is thoroughly equipps*= to take up the following courses ;â€" ‘The School has a creditable reepr6 in the past which it bhopes to maie tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and hem» thy town and gosd accommudation can be obtained at reasonable rateam John Merrisen, Che:.man 3. A M. Roth, Prineipst > 2 Entrance to the Normal Bchoole enter at the beginning of the fal} term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal BIGB SCHOOL University graduate and an exper â€" S ecmels Coe P epadne ation. Service prompt and no order | too small for our most careful atten k. WATER â€" Well Driller Lumber, Lath, Shingles _ AND MILLWORK Intending pupils should prepare to BAKER winpows . STaAiRWwoRK CcuPBOARDS A General Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. __ Your patronage solicited 100 L CCCCTEC CSE fmmmdumoub | dalk, also through Durham Review and | Flesherton Advance, Geo. E. Dunoak, | Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 432. DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Scionce that aills Lt:®, years and years to life. â€" Call and See us. Consultation Free in Ourham T!ff_‘,,‘!" Thursdays ane Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" Soae Re s Face _ C Notary Public, Realtor, Insi LIMWMWM Lmuwnre..q" Terms, reasonable. be arranged at n..“r..‘-.i..’ HONOR GRADUATE Toronto i " sity; Graduate Royat enoniear cenres OMce, East of Central Drug Stcve We keep on hand a full line of Over J & 1 â€" _ Terms on nppll;t];; P. F. MacARTHUR Office and residence. eomorCcm; and Lombton opposite old PostOffice " o 1. â€" 7 __*~t o0R8S â€" TRIM IRWORK _ â€" _ ranELwork ‘BOARDSs . wWARDROBESs Combination sTORM & scrEeen poors HARDwWOOD FLooring J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.%, ‘_'7 7F7 : m.T. D.D.s.. OwWwEN sSOUND, ONT. , C. PICKERING, DDS, LOs ON UATE af Winmics L OR GRADUATE of Torgme. flce hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to ¢ p. m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepte® GEORGE E. DUNCAN R RUNâ€"INâ€"OIL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Etc. EVERYTHING N J. . McQUARRIE, B. a. CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘REIL «* ‘uate of Roys# Oolle 'Emgn?mg north of Mcâ€" r 14 l 44 & 448 * arit id e *.2." w hg.f Ԥ'§B~ 4 09° i a x zy