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ore . Shameful n.â€"Every one al Hospital our heartfelt ighbors for t the iliness there is real a feeling of with physical seases. Mediâ€" ed farther in iny forms of it has in the > it should be a feeling of acted typhoid, a number ot medical sctâ€" ns of prevenâ€" ‘eryone would his nearest Dering, at the iens he would the more exâ€" 4 onrly in deâ€" @ others who _ community, remove the rd both menâ€" nospitals. point not covâ€" in later is« $ your aues and farm‘ly tade, Miss Minâ€" ie Mumby, of Sunday . visitâ€" o Brown. ecovery and in \ciently restorâ€" mer work. > very kind. ob open and ‘erything posâ€" lor her to get life. But she ‘on,. _ Quickly > went away here she was ‘sh. She could t was the disâ€" in a mental me makes it »nbat mental { persons so ctant to say not till the is will they Miss Christine tiful solo "The olding an imâ€" _eastern . city uch a serious t was necesâ€" mental hospiâ€" iches to menâ€" 1 diseases, is mes when as tal hospitals ‘es, and when ed that those lisorders were 20, 1931 K3 in so many ment in & en, by that ome chronic 0 overcome. ealth IH! S. strong ket. Lougheed Bros. the Beaver Valley Co. Op. Fruitgrowers Ltd., Mr M. Snetsinger and others, expect to hanâ€" ‘~ between them about 75,000 barâ€" . _ In times when apples brought higher prices than they bring now, 100,000 barrels in money would ive amounted to a considerable sum. on yet the sum reaches a good figâ€" o. Prices this year, according to a atement of a prominent fruitâ€"growâ€" ‘, are the lowest in 20 years. Spys, No 1, only about half of last year‘s price, are being quoted around $4 per 1: ‘Domestics‘ from $2 to $3 per bbl. The Beaver Valley Fruit Growâ€" ers Ltd. bhave distributed so far aâ€" bout 4,000 barrels, while the output o the British Isles from the wareâ€" ises of the Gmrm B.y mt Growers Ltd., is expected to reach 25 carload Local apples are gaining a fl Storm Sash Save Fuel Order now and be ready when cold weather sets in â€" wa Royal Household Flour Bran Shorts *O Canada‘ To Oat Chop Pilot lag Crimpled Oats SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK ‘ CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. .,. Spy trees. Approximately 100, ( barrels of apples will be garnerâ€" e~1 this year by the different fruit â€"~~~ing concerns in the district. â€" 103(00 BARRELS OF APPLEs co OUT OF BEAVER VALLEy vith all fruit companies, as well i; private fruit growers, the appleâ€" «ing season is still in force. The p is a bountiful one and no frosts * any account . have appeared to mar the yield. The big wind storm ntly knocked a few barreis of Makes dainty sandwiches. You‘ll enjoy every bite. For Choice White and Brown Bread, Buns, Rolls, and all kinds of Pastry. Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as ppuible. eampmmmmomm It wilt py; * JOHN McGOWAN iles JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd Full gangs of Men at Work 1 (Review on & PLANING MILLS mm OwEN sounD Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork P Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"Service Prompt OCTOBER 29. 1931 Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock SAW & PLANING MILLSs HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Order now and be ready when cold weather sets in. We make size and light arrangement to suit your Windows. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS A Full Line of Fresh Groceries FLOUR Our ‘Dainty Loaf‘ Bread ervices ° hara | VIC by the different fruit Birds Duel to Death 2“"‘“.,,,., s Te Je the sesvices hmiot >orns in the district. | War to the death between a king| Mrs Gibson and daughters Alice th" ros. the Beaver Valley Pird and & large black crow caused and Jean and son Mac, motored from *‘! tgrowers Ltd.,. Mr My. Painful finjury to Mrso W. M. Crosâ€" Toronto, and are spending the week *4 d others, expect to han. P°*TY, wife of the Agricultural rep end with Mr and Mrs McDougall of *‘ them about 75,000 bar. T°Sentative for North Ontario, near Pricevillie. Mrs Gibson also expects 4P s when apples brought K!DEston. When the crow attempted to visit Mt. Forest, her birthplace. | 5 than they bring now, !? Attack the king bird‘s nest, the ’1"1 irrels in momey would 18tt9" staged a counter attack and 18â€" i to aconsiderablesum, PUt the big bird to route. Circling| ry. y... ... .. .0 o °> â€"1 sonl Glazed Sash a Specialty SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s. Combination Storm and Screen Doors berry, wife of the Agricultural repâ€" resentative for North Ontarto, near Kingston. When the crow attempted to attack the king bird‘s nest, the latter staged a counter attack â€" and put the big bird to route. Circling through the air, the two birds, .n a flurry of feathers, continued a beak to beak combat. Each intent on the other, they swept eastward and towâ€" ard the car in which Mrs Crosberry and her husband were riding. _ The fighting birds crashed into the windâ€" shield of the car, smashing the #lass. Dnhrb’.lmwm are now being turned out in a spee Nmnumwflm Plmbassies mm ea o o C B ures black. 'rhejobhuutouke! 350 tons of sheet metal and 1350 galâ€"| lons of paint. There are 32 men | working steadily on the jJob and they ‘ turn out over 6000 pairs a day. It| takua!fl)lbmwnhotho letters on the plate which after o s atuinatits .. AME .. .. 4 Las Shipment will commence about 15th day of November. The 1982 Markers FEED It will pay you. DURMAM. ONT. IToronto, # § | parental h _ ' Mrs He E the week [ Mr Jno | lat his ho ©O| Misses n ‘ Hamilton, O and Mrs . [ Mr Day | went to lbrought a ‘ | them. ' Mr and }ily, motor t ! and visite £ ; Mr and “n,triendn in the Mr Angus McArthur visited Colâ€" lingwood friends last week. Miss Belle Weir, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing her brother, Jas Weir. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson Betty, visited Caledon friends week. Mr Robt Parslow spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Donalda Nichol spent a few days with her aunts in London. Mr and Mrs Dan L. McArthurand Mrs Thos Nichol, spent the week end McArthur have the contract of build ing a kitchen for the Tryon family. Mr and Mrs Wm Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Sr.. Swinton Park, visited Monday at Mrs Arch McLean‘s. Mrs Stewart, Sr., left Friday to spend the winter in Detroit with her daughâ€" ter. ’v Mr and Mrs Allie McLean visited friends in‘ Duntroon Tuesday : ' On Tuesday evening a miscellanâ€" | eous shower was tendered Mr and Mrs Earl Brown, the newly weds, 'when a large crowd was out and a |good time was had dancing until a |late hour. Music was supplied by | Messrs Angus McMillan. Johnnie Mcâ€" | Kechnie, Earl Brown, Mrs G. Whyte and others. A dainty lunch was serâ€" o all daily papers at a saving to ‘ as pleasant as possible. sapecribers. Let us sond in yeers, Mro John Sincleair, Hoporillie Mrs Muir and Mrs Arch McLean visited a week with Toronto friends, also Caledon and Vaughan. Mrs Muir remained three weeks. Mr Neil McLean is busy with his truck on the Prov‘l Highway, near Mrs S. Noble, Hary, Jack and Elâ€" eanor, Markdale visited last week with Mr and Mrs Boice.. On Nov. 8, a Mtterlng Service will be held in the Hall when Rev A. Hotten of India will be the speaker. Messrs Angus McArthur and Neil McLeod attended the Grey & Bruce meeting in Hanover Friday. Mrs Mcâ€" Leod and. Mrs McArthur visited Mr. and Mrs Earl Seigner, Walkerton. Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel and Mr and Mrs A L Hincks motored to Owen Sound Friday. men of the congregation. Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel and Mr and Mrs A L Hincks and family, visited Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Jim Gardiner, Holgm. Next Sabbath, Rev C. C. Little of Guelph will occupy the pulpit in the Hall, Nov. 1st. Mr and Mrs Clarence Harrison and family, Sw. Park, attended the Anniâ€" versary at St Columba Sunday and visited at Mr Jim Weir‘s. Messrs Chas McQueen and Gordon McCannel, Boothville, visited their cousins, the McFarlane‘s at Bunessan first of the week. Mr and Mrs Gordon McLeod and Keith, Swinton Park, visited Sunday at A.L. Hincks and attended Anniâ€" versary services here. Mr J. A. MacCuaig. and Mary, visâ€" ited recently with Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod and Neil McMillan‘s, Swinâ€" tor Park. ved at midnight. Mr and Mrs Stanley Harrison, Droâ€" more, visited Saturday at Mr David Hincks. Mrs Henry Hooper, Ceylon, spent the week end at Mr Wm Brown‘s. Mr Jno. McFarlane, Toronto, was at his home last week end. Misses Farson and McNeilly, of Hamilton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Arch MacCuaig. Mr and Mrs A L Hincks and famâ€" ily, motored to Collingwood Tuesday and visited friends. ~_Mr and Mrs Allie Mclean â€"visiraa c18!00/°On, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Arch MacCuaig. Mr David Nichol and son Willie, went to Kimberley Tuesday and brought a load of apples back with them . Mr and Mrg A T. Hinoka and $... with her sister, Mrs Wm McMillan . Mr and Mra Angus McCannel, Proâ€" ton ,spent a feow days last week at A. L. Hincks‘. Miss Catherine McMillan, R. N., Dunnville, is enjoying a few holidays at her home. Mr and Mrs Jno Nichol and family, Ceylon, visited Sunday at Thos. Nichol‘s. Mr John Nichol, Sr., Jessie and Kenneth, motored to London Friday, and spent the week end visitin® Mr Alex McLean and Anna Mary. Toronto, spent the week end at their parental home. Mr and Mrs Arch MacCuaig spent a& couple of days with Owen Sound Mr and Mrs Chas Braiden, Shelâ€" burne: Mr and Mrs Geo Parslow, Sw. Park: Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton and Mr and Mrs John Beaton, Glenelg Centre; Mr Geo Bell and lady friend, Durham, took in the services | here Miss Mable Nichol paid a visit to the parental home Tart wask and a« the parental home last week end, acâ€" companied by Mss Ethel Harvey, of The Review forwards subscriptions PRICEVILLE 44. been shingled by the friends, for the many kind words and The farm of 200 acres will also deeds, that were as stepping stones be offered for sale, of pure gold, while I was striving to| TERMS: Any time up to 12 mos. regain the road to good health aft credit given on approved bankable er an operation at Durham Hospital. notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. Every sickness is certainly an ordeal john Webster, Geo E. Duncan, to be dreaded and every hospital a| Proprietor Auctioneer place of suffering, but let us look lt[ the bright side of the situation. lw-, found Durham Hosp‘tal an ideal * » place, pure clear air and sunshine :‘ MCVEARS SPECIALS picturesque scenery: the one sweetâ€"| toned church bell that called to worâ€". FLOUR â€"â€" ship each Sabbathâ€"couldn‘t go but In 3â€"baglots, 3 bags for $2.10 per 100 felt so much better to have received â€"2 lbs. RAISINS for .............25¢ the invitation. The homelike atmosâ€" 3 cans PEAS for .............. 25¢ phere, the fine sense of humor, the 2 pkgs. LUX for .............. 25¢ personal interest and kind efficient Good BLACK TEA for ...... 38¢ ib service maintained by Miss: Fettes 3 pkgs. CORN STARCH for ....2%5¢ and her staff, is deserving of highest uyoouwmmw SHOES I wish to express my sincere gratâ€" itude md appreciation to the family â€"__ CCNPCEC} n temporal affairs to have all gathered in and applied the advice to spiritual life to amend be fore the winter of life comes on. We i shall not pass this way again and quoted 4 "Of all the sad things af tamama _ | pen, . The saddest of these is, it might have been." l Dilatoriness and putting off is too ‘ prevalent in the Christian life, until the signs of life are showing their | approach, as well as the temporal , signs of the falling little flakes. | Two fine sermons with every word clear and distinct. The choir, 16 ‘ strong, (according to reports) acâ€" quitted themselves nobly in solo and , duet passages in the six anthems sung. The Anthem Doxology almost drew applause from one of the Sesâ€" sion and one young lady present and perhaps others, so we are told. He paid a fine tribute to the veteran choir leader and hoped he may, yet . celebrate his diamond anniversary. | | ~«~~Fowl Supper and Concert ; . _As one appro@ched | the basement of ‘the church Monday evening, the aroma of chicken entered the nosâ€" trils and before leaving these same tables, no one could be blamed â€"for being chicken minded. The tables were laden with the season‘s bounty and here no "depression" was eviâ€" dent, unless it was from overâ€"indulâ€" gence, The tables were filled many times and the quantity and quality appeared to fail not. About $.30, adâ€" jJournment was made to the auditorâ€" ium, where a musical and literary evâ€" ening followed. The choir of Welâ€" lington St United Church, Mt Forest, were present, 32 strong, and left a splendid impression. â€" Their munc‘ was excellent as regards time, tonalll qualities, precision in attack, etc. Solos were contributed by Mrs Gilâ€" storf, Mrs Coutts Mr Tanner and Mr Gilstorf: recitation by Miss Trimble: violin solo, Mr Given. As well there & tactful chairman and brought the evening to a close yith the National Anthem . , _ _A fine turnout of the congregation Iof St. Columba, together with many appreciative friends of the Rev. S. G. McCormack and his amiable wife, were in attendance at church both morning ard evening sessions, when he conducted the Anniversary Serâ€" ! vices on Sunday last, to the delight 'of all. A popular minister here some three and a half years ago, many old friendships were renewed and enjoyâ€" An orchestra from Flesherton, inâ€" cluding a former Durham boy, Royden McDonald, on saxaphone, p‘ano and violin, was most enjoyable. We were particularly pleased with the music the pianist got out of the piano. Rev. Mr Bartlett, the pastor, made The pastor, Rev, Mr McDonald, was also present and spoke facetious ly, as did the former pastor of St. Columba, Rev. Mr McCormack, now of Thornton. Meeting old friends was always a pleasant task and his reâ€" turn to Priceville was in just the same environment as when he left,â€" in a downpour of rain. "A tall wife, a short wife": a ladies‘ quartet in "Kentucky Babe." The choir as a body, rendered three anâ€" thems, ‘Praise ye the Lord‘ : Old King Cole‘ and "Land of Hope and Glory." They were splendid numâ€" bers and deserved the applause they received. _A unique feature of the choir was the number whose hair have become silver in its service, three of the number being over fifâ€" ty years members and still going strong. was a male quartet, who rendered "Larboard Watch" and as an encore. Good Weather, Sermons, Music, Etc., at Anniversary ed. _ He took for his a. m. text, Eph. 3: 20, "He is able to do exceeding abundantly‘, etc. The tendency ‘ of toâ€" day is to make a lot of or worship large things. But the Lord says "it is not by might or power but my spirit" and held it was no time for depression in the church. Science has taught us many things, destinies of the universe, of ourselves in our daily life. A schoolroom may be had anywhere, as well as in a church to our spiritual advantage. At the evening service "Do thy dilâ€" igence before winter comes" he cited the tendency in temporal affairs to Thanking all who made my stay THE DURKHAM REvIiEew CARD OF THANKS the sad things of tongue or TERMS: Any time up to 12 mos. Credit given on approved bankable notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. A, J. McVICAR, Priceviile 4 horses, 25 head cattle, 10 hogs, fowl, implement s and numerous othâ€" er articles. 1600 bus. grain and about 50 tons of hay. at Lot 5, Con 13, PROTON Two miles west of Hopeville, on FRIDAY, NOV 6, 1931 at 1. o‘clock sharp, the following: This week, Geo Haw with a nu.m-! ber of his neighbors, is busy flling up the approaches to the new bridge which is now open for traffic. This | bridge is expected to last as long as : the present generation will need it.‘ The . course of the creek has been' changed some and if it runs as long and as well as in the old course, evâ€"| erything will be well. l Howard Watson and Frank Grlmes, are putting a new roof on their staâ€"‘ , ble. Mrs Watson _ unfortunately | sprained her ankle one night luti | week, while out for a walk and has since suffered much pain. { Eddie Ferguson, south of the Park, | who has lately been keeping batch on his farm, was taken suddenly ill on 'Frlday night. On Saturday morning, iSam. Wilson fortunately called in to see him and immediately called for Dr Platt, who is attending him. Mrs Hardy.‘ Sr.â€"the friend of all in trouble, ‘has since been waiting on Exchange or rent to responsible party : 7 roomed brick house, elecâ€" tric light, hard and soft water, on Prov‘l Highway, Apply at Review Office or W. J. Young, Box 35, Durâ€" Next Sunday. a Rev. Mr= Little ul§ HONEY FOR SALE expected to preach. We surely enjoy | Fi . nest clover honey, 80c for ten :;l;;o::;:nl?ih:ifr l;:;":fidi?lz.uenl ?::: pound pail or 7¢ a Ib. in your own container . h d cl the old, old story of salvation. container. Mixed buckwheat and cloâ€" Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod were in Hanover last Friday. While Neil atâ€" tended the Grey and Bruce Insurance meeting, Mrs McLeod visited friends ard enjoyed the day. A number from the Park attended Anniversary services in Ventry on Sunday. also the fowl supper on Monday night and feel they got the worth of their money, both in eats and entertainment. We in the Park, have had the pleaâ€" sure of hearing four different minisâ€" ters during October: i1st. Mr Miller, of Markdale : 2nd, Mr Cameron, a native of Prince Edward Island: 3rd, Mr Williams, a Scotchman by birth, but educated chiefly in Canada: 4th, a Mr Townily, an Irishman by birth, but for a number of years a minis ter in Western Canada. 1 him, with some other assistance. We hope Eddie may soon be better and that he will remember that it is not| good for man to live alone. | M. Fettes, a visitor and Mrs J. Sinâ€" clair, a patient at the hospital the past three weeks, returned to their homes with her, the latter much imâ€" proved in health. Mrs C. Fettes, Durham Hospital, and Mrs Herb Greenwood, called on We are thankful to still be living in this rich locality, where for sevâ€" enty years we have had no unemâ€" ployment. Everyone is still busy and with the fine weather, fall work is getting fairly well done up. Mr and Mrs E. McEachnie and famâ€" ily, Buffalo, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Arch McEachnie a short ter, Miss C. Fettes, Sup‘t Durham Hospital. * Mrs W. Benham and daughters are visiting in Toronto. the former‘s sister, Mrs Neil Mc Miss Lyda . Spence who spent the summer at her home has returned to Misses Ruby and Berta Webster are home from Eigin House, Muskoâ€" ka. Miss Edna Webster is visiting relatives at Dundalk. Mr Wm Riddell has been under he Dr‘s care, but pleased to hear he is of Farm Stock and implements App! Miss A. M. Fettes visited her sisâ€" AUCTION SALE TO RENT FOR WINTER FOR SALE been received at the time of such distribution . Dated at Durham, this Thirtieth day" of September, 1931. 4 J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors yhoue claim notice shall not lnv@ | McCarthy. | Mrs Kenneth Vaughan, Arthur, spent a couple of days last week with her mother, Mrs M. Smith, reâ€" turning home Friday. | Mr and Mrs Richard Bryans visited 'the first of week with Mr and Mrs. the claims of which they shall ihen have notice and will not be liable NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the esâ€" tate of Thomas Young, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the thirtyâ€"first day of May, 1930, at the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, are hereby required to send or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the Executors full parâ€" ticulars of their claitms duly proved on or before the thirtieth day of October, 1931. After such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of wood, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Howard Ritchie, spent the week end 'w(th Gorrie and Molesworth friends. | Mr Angus Mcintosh and sister Marâ€" garet, Dornoch, were guests Sunday *with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood. ver honey, 60c pail, or 5¢ Ib uf ;'c;;r own container. In the matter of the Estate of Thomâ€" as Young, late of the Town of Durâ€" ham, in the County of Gréy, Farâ€" There have been a number of chanâ€" ges in our neighborhood lately, Mr. Jas Atkinson and family, of the 2nd, have moved to T. E. Blair‘s farm : Mr and Mrs Geo. Peart have moved in with their son Emerson and Mr. and Mrs Jas Peart have settled on the Peart farm ‘at Traverston corner. The sale of farm stock and impleâ€" ments and household furniture of the late Mrs W. R. Firth, took place Morday, 26th inst. There was a large gathering and everything sold well. Ben Mays purchased the farm for $1500. Mr and Mrs Will Hooper and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Egremont, were recâ€" ent visitors with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood . Mr Jas Morrison of the $th con., has sold his farm property to Mr Jas. Mrs C. J. Cook is spending this week with her parents at Chesley. Mr and Mrs Oren Peart visited on Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs, Reg. Ramage, North Egremont. Mr and Mrs Albert McNally spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Walker, Eugenia. Mr and Mrs Ed Embury and Mrs. Kindel, Greenbank, are spending a couple of days with Mr and Mrs W. Mr Winters of Durham filled Zion‘s pulpit Sunday in Mr Almacok‘s abâ€" Born, on Oct. 22, in Durham Hosâ€" pital, to Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards, a daughter. Mr Chas Robson and Clara Greenâ€" Emerson Peart ,accompanied by his aunt, Mrs R. Milburn, Durham, motored to Hamilton and Brantford, Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs Robt Vollet is at present visâ€" lt§ng her sister, Mrs E. Blodgett at If effectiveness means anything to you, then ‘you will send your list of notes and accounts to Debts Collected 6 to 11 ............**.. $1.00 Men‘s Plain Overs, 6 to 11.. 90c Boys‘ Rolled Edge, 1 to 5.... 80c Boys‘ Plain Overs, 1 to 5.... 70c Youths‘ Rolled Edge, 11 to 13, 70c Youths‘ Plain Overs, 11 to 13..600 Women‘s Rainettes, 2%, to 7..1.60 Wo‘s Avalon Rubbers, 2!/, to 7...1.10 Wo‘s Plain Overs, 2%4, to 7... 65¢ Misses‘ Rainettes, 11 to 2... $1.50 Misses‘ Plain Overs, 11 to 2 ..60c Childs‘ Plain Overs, 5 to 10%,, 50c Men‘s Rolled Edge Rubbers, EELLY & AIKEK The Persistent Collectors o ORANGEVILLE WOTICE TO CREDITORS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY New Low Rubber Prices J. 8. McLRAITH UNTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO Phone 198, Durham regard only to ‘The School is thoroughly equipps® to take up the following courses :â€" mwan.mm hh‘ which it hopes to maie tafe the future. Durham is an attractive and hea}â€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonmable rates. John Merrison, Chairman J. A. M. Rotbh, Principat £Z Entrance to the Norma! Bchoote BIGBI SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall B.H. Willis Insurance Fire and Automobile Sept. 15 next. The ea plication the sooner the can be made. Citizens desiring connections for water will make application in writâ€" {u, to the Town Clerk, on or before Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to i p. m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays escepta‘ Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. J~L. SWTH, M.B., M.C. P 54. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, Los Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Dentiatry in all its Branches X RAY GAS FYTBRARTH Ta remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Qrep LluMMmm.nyM Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Reraid Ofice, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duntar, Dundalk P. O. Phone B r 43. be arranged at Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LD.S. ED.M.DIEMERT, Hanover We repair and coat your roof and guarantee our work, and look after same for five years. Enguire at Review Office. We also do Window Caulking A General Financial Busincss Transacted Waterproof Roof All legal documents efficientl; and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mceâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Engquire for the merit rates for auto Insurance for carefuldrivers Several good Companies to choose from. Claims promptly paid. Notary Public, Realtor, ins: J. H. McQUARRIE, GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. E. MacARTHUR T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIC is our Specialty JOHN O‘HEIL NOTICE Phone 166, Durham