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ch McArthur, Aberâ€" the first of the ad _ Mrs Neil Me 1 hold their annua me of Mr Robt ; evening of thi en‘s Institute was ; at the home of th twenty memâ€" ors present. One th all nter . m ss Maggie McArthâ€" visitors this week Dougal Clark. i left for Toronte, e will accept a poâ€" sport Co. been quite ill for » hope she will ut again. ° Mrs J. Sullivan .ng the store to Mr A. Neal, ision about the rs Sull:van, who ver a year ago, | near Dornoch. lissed here. She rham, where she EH! High School. ess in her new . M. S. held their at the home of an attendance of presided and opâ€" l exercises. Mrs3 excellent report meeting held in Bell read a splenâ€" ered Prayer‘ and ‘hnie and daughter 1 Toronto friends essle read an exâ€" rth‘s missionary meeting will be the home of Mrs Coutts visited 8. Glenelg. nurse in train v evening last. ns and Pearl week for Toronâ€" rs Arthur Meâ€" m Sunday last. Hanover, is a "s. Mr and Mrs. WINTER ALF Sunday with Mrs nd daughter Reta ard Smith, Miss Mrs E. Dargavel Ir D. McQuarrie‘s Evervone enâ€" Mrs Lamb and erdeen, attended Lamb gave a iendship‘, which eciated by all. held at the home schlen. Durham, ‘rown, Goderich, ieir parents, Mr Turnbull were shton were the U.F.W.O. Club itertained the ladâ€" Club to a meetâ€" her sister, Mrs T paid a short home Saturday . Mrs Joe Crutch ir and _ handled usual capable way. cpened the meetâ€" d in unison. The rrespondence . reâ€" seting. Mrs Robt. er on her motor : visiting her son nost interesting. ess meeting elecâ€" next in order, Mrs oicted _ chairman 11 the former ofâ€" d for the coming Crutchley, who election _ another ean was appointâ€" s Murray Ritchie + as delegate in meeting will be he hostess. rargavel and faâ€" ind Mrs Hatton W _ McKechnie. quilted at this mmence at 1.30. KERS 19, 1931 when a bridge +8 OO Metememmmg ‘ CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Makes dainty sandwiches. You‘ll enjoy every bite. For Choice White and Brown Bread, Buns, Rolls, and all kinds of Pastry. 10 1 7 CC CVCS, TCAHS, ELC., Write to C. A. The Northern Busire:s C clege â€" MHHHHNNSNNNErrrRer ammammmmmmmmess l 2220 Local Agent F. W. Moon Purbaw, Ont. A striking new heating plant, scientifically designed to yield more heat from less fuel. No building toolarge or small to be heated with a Gilson furnace. We have a furnace to suit any size house. If your needs are a furnace, then buy a Gilsonâ€"none better. Your choice of a‘l cast, semi cast or all steel. Would you like free inspection of your heating plant ? Furnaces Repaired Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leavsa their orders as early as possible. Mmmmmmhaflndum It will pay you. TRE GILSON "LOW BOY" FURNACE n FRED G. KARSTEDT Priceville Seyelet Rolled Sole Heavy Rubbers. .............. 12 in. Leather top Rubbers, Special, per pair ... .. Suitana Raisins..2 The for 256 Seeded Naisins ...... pkg. 18e Puffted Raisins .......pkg. 18e Recleaned Currants ....!b 18e Dates, new ............ 1b 106 Lemon and Orange Peel..1b 20c Citron Peel ........... 1b 306 Glazed Cherries ....... 1b 40¢ Shelled Almonds & Wainuts... Christmas Fruit Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock NOVEMBER 19. 931 wintay 5) 33â€" Wz N0A $hould plan to spend a few m winter at the Northern Business College, Owen Sound thorough business education now and be ready. For full tion re courses, terms, etc., write to C. A. Fismine Prins O‘ CANADA FLOUR, bag $2.60 THREE STAR " , bag %2 40 PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR ... Every young man and women 1 good times return again should plan winter at the Northern Ensinace M HENDERSON‘S BAKERY R»yal Household Flour Bran | *O Canada‘ a Oat Chop Pilot epyâ€" Crimpl SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK HENDERSON‘S BAKERY DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN A Full Line of Fresh Groceries FLOUR Our ‘Dainty Loaf‘ Bread women who wishes to succeed when T7 3. TT »ey c it 4: G P Men‘s Overcoats Heavy Winter Coats, Specials, up to $18.00, for 6 95 Men‘s Lined Smocks Leather Coats and Windbreakers for Men SPECIAL â€" All wool Fancy knit Windbreakers for Boys from 8 to 14 years @..OR. .. A full stock of FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR for all members of the family . Winter Wear Oat Chop Crimpled Oats spend a few months this °, Owen Sound. Get a ready. For full informaâ€" . Ficming, Principal. FEED CwenSotrc, Crt. PHONE 140 Shorts & «0 ... $1.98 â€"â€"95¢ ea ome y @| while Malc I Mcinnis was â€" 0 a Priceville Tue: $ fi big truck. The t 0 ened and got but didn‘t go s and men were e Ey and Mr M. ly. The Drow broken â€" and ? @ | sore. We hop n and around ag 0 Mr and Mrs and Mrs Neil MceDonald, Pro Mr and Mrs C l. Sorry to rep stroke on Sun © |her brother, M tEso Mr John Car ' Sorry to hear of Mrs Graham‘s ‘iliness, something akin to a stroke or On Sunday last, W. W. Ramage, with a complete record of 23 years, as Staff Sergeant of the 31st Reg‘t. travelled as a representative of the Regiment, to Flesherton to take part in the Remembrance Services conâ€" ducted in the United Church. The veterans of some 30 years ago,â€" many with long service medals,, the overseas veterans and the present volunteer force, numbering in all ovâ€" er 75 men, marched under command pnrn of mind only was instrumental in ‘prompting to go and a willingness to be disciplined in order to win the war. All are included in this day of of Serg‘t Joe Field and the present force under the command of Capt, E. Bellamy, headed by the Pipe Band of Swinton Park. Rev Mr Scott, returnâ€" ed soldier, dwelt upon the earliest known sacrifices, later to that of anâ€" imals and lastly to that of Christ. Willingness to suffer for the love of remembrance, those who lie in the sea, in the sands of the desert, in comrade. Mr Campbell Watson of North Egâ€" remont, visited with his sister, Mrs S. McDermid over the week end. There has recently been erected a new back kitchen to the home of the late Geo Tryon, Messrs. Arch Mcâ€" Arthur and Wilfrid,, Watson being the contractors . Miss Doris McLean and young friend, visited her . parents‘ home, (H. B. McLean) over the week end, when all journeyed to. Markdale, to visit with sister, Mrs Bowes, on the occasion of her children‘s visit from Toronto. Mr McBride is now the receiving agent at the station hereâ€"an overâ€" seas veteran and a friendly sociable Mrs Earl McLeod left last Wedâ€" nesday for Peterboro (where her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Houston resides) with a view to taking treatment from a specialist there. The dance put on by Prof Kyle, on Friday night last, proved to be quite satisfactory, we are told. Mrs Ronald McDonald, Collingwood visited last week at A B McArthur‘s. Sorry to report Mrs Graham took a stroke on Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr Malcolm Mcinnis. Mr John Cook, Toronto, spent Armâ€" istice Day at Mr Dave Nichol‘s. Miss Mabel Nichol, Orangeville, spent the week end at her home. Mr Wm Annenan, Palmerston, is engaged with Mr Allie McLean. Mrs Jack McMeekin and babe reâ€" turned home last week after spendâ€" ing a month in Hamilton. While Malcolm Mcinnis and Dan Mcinnis was taking a cream can to Priceville Tuesday night, they met a big truck. The horse became frightâ€" ened and got clear from the buggy, but didn‘t go far. The cream can and men were thrown out of the bugâ€" &y and Mr M. Mcinnis was hurt badâ€" ly. The Dr was called in. A rib is broken and he is ‘otherwise very sore. We hope to see him soon up and around again: Mr and Mrs Angus MeCannal M» Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel, Mr and Mrs Neil McCannel, Miss Mary MceDonald, Proton Stn., visited with Mr and Mrs Chas Tucker. Mrs (Rev.) A Sutherland sang a soâ€" lo and was much enjoyed. 10 min. of community singing was also enjoyedâ€" Proceeds were nearly. $68. mar. The Gloom Chaser‘s orchestra | of Fiesherton, Messrs Johnnie Mc-l Kechnie on violin: Royden McDonald on saxaphone, and Miss Dorothy Fosâ€" ter on piano, gave several musical numbers which were thoroughly enâ€" joyed. Splendid readings were given by Mrs Walter Knox, Mrs D. Camp-' bell and Miss Isabel McMillan. Miss | Efie McCanned and Fred Knox sang , a duet ‘When the moon shines o'erl Mountains," and responded to an encore. Priceville quartet, Mrs D. Campbell, Mrs Sutherland, Messrs D" and John Nichol sang a couple of | numbers and was well received. Mr ; F.R. Oliver, M.P.P., gave an interesâ€"‘ ting and inspiring address in his usâ€" | ual happy manner. Swin. Park quarâ€" | tet, Messrs Ed Heard and Fred Knox, l Mrs Watt Knox and Miss Effie Mcâ€" | Cannel rendered a couple of numbers with Mrs Wilfrid Black on orxan.' buried on Thursday in Collingwood. Those attending. the funeral were Mr and Mrs T. Nichol and family: Mr. and Mrs John Nichol, M and Mrs. Dan L. McArthur, Mr and Mrs Herâ€" mie McLean, Mrs D. G. McLean, Mrs Aldcorn. Mrs Meechan and family and Jean McLachlan, Woodbridge, visited on Sunday at Wm Aldcorn‘s. Mr and Mrs Dan L McArthur visitâ€" ed Collingwood friends Sunday . Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs Thos Nichol, in the loss of her mother, Mrs McAlister, who was The fowl supper held in McKinnon Hall, Tues., Nov. 10, was a decided success. The night was ideal and the Hall was packed full _ The tables were laden with all good things that would satisfy the inner man. A varâ€" ied Messrs Albert Hooper and Murray Watson, Toronto, spent the week end at Messrs Elmer and Wilfrid Wat North Egremont, visited Sunday at Mr Elmer Watson‘s. 1ec program was later given, Rev Mr Miller, Markdale, acting as chairâ€" Mr and Mrs Campbell Watson, of PRICEVILLE 4. E The Presbyterian body in good | numbers met Tuesday, and moved the garage of Mr H. B. McLean furâ€" ther back on his property, using the grourd in the meantime for parking . purposes. Mr Fred Knox is busy putting a new roof on the Orange Hall Mr Garfield Anthony has gone to work for John Haw. The Haw pipe band were in Fleshâ€" erton Sunday, playing for a military church parade. Born, on Sunday, Nov 15, to Mr. and Mrs Wm Kinsman, a daughter. But sorry to learn that baby . only lived a short time and with them we sympathize. Mrs McLeod and Mrs Clark of this place were grieved to hear of the death of a relative, Mrs Howells, Jr. of South Proton on Friday last. On Sunday we were privileged to have as minister, Rev Dr Connors, of Rodney. Next Sunday, Rev Dr Marsh of Norwich, will be present. young men of a neighboring town on Monday hfl, who were out celebratâ€" ing, but did not receive much of a welcome from Miss Ritchie and puâ€" plis. Mr Eddie Ferguson came home from the hospital last Friday but still far from being strong. Mr John L. Ferguson is not regaining his health as rapidly as his many friends would like. Mrs Arch. Ferguson, we are sorry to hear is suffering from sciaâ€" tica. Mr and Mrs John Lane were in Arthur on Monday to learn the parâ€" ticulars of the burning of their brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law‘s barn, Mr and Mrs John McRobb. The barn burnt while the threshing was going on The maâ€" chine, along with crop and barn is gone, also about 100 hens. Fortunatâ€" ely the other live stock were out. Mrs Hardy, Sr.,. also Mr Robert Knox, are visiting relatives and ac quaintances in Ower Sound at presâ€" enc. Howard Watson returned on Friday feeling fit after two weeks spent in the north with the deer. He brought with him a fine deer which many of us around the Park, are enjoying these days. Go again Howard. We notice the Boothville shoe tosâ€" sers come up to the Park sometimes to get a lesson and Sam McMurdo can tell by the twitch of his arm, when there will be a good game on. Mr Malcolm Mcinnis and his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Graham, are both resting easier toâ€"day, Tuesday. We hope for a continuance of same. so because the fall work is well done up and the live stock yet in the fields gives the chore boys a chance to play horse shoes or other sports. Still we are enjoying the beautiful Indian Summer weatherâ€"the more The Sunday School of St Columba Church, purpose holding their Christâ€" mas Tree Entertainment on the 18th of December. Preparations are now being made for a repetition of the past pleasing events. An exciting and lively football match was played on the schoolâ€" grounds here by the children of children of Fleshertcn Public School, marshalled by Principal Merriam and that of Priceville Public school, in charge of Prin. Shackleton, on Tuesâ€" day night The teams, with Priceville the lighter of the two, were fairly evenly matched. The north end team in the first half, seemed to be the better ofâ€"the two, but at the change of ends, it was seen the wind had quite a helping hand. The score (none all) was well contested for as if the fate of the government was at stake. An enjoyable outing was had. the whole twelve coming in one car from Flesherton. ces. Disbanding at the village Hall,‘ spceches of thanks and appreciation were given by several We took ocâ€"; casion when called upon to extend a cordial invitation to attend our memâ€" orial service next summer at Priceâ€" ville, of which due notice would be given. | We recently had a pleasing utlsfac-; tory inspection of the fine upâ€"toâ€"date fox ranch of Mrâ€" Harold Karstedt, where everything is made in a simiâ€" children as well. Why do we rememâ€" ber? We can‘t forget the young men who poured out their blood. He gave it as his opinion to have a Rememâ€" brance Day was a good thing. The roll call of those who died was read and a wreath placed in front of the pulpit. A lament was played on the pipes by Mr John Haw â€"all standing. The last hymn sung, the benediction and God Save the King closed a fine service. Music was led by a massed male choir of 21 voiâ€" lar plan and in perfect alignment, with good headroom. The foxes themselves (some 120 and over) are of a splendid class and looking well. New pens are being built, together with dens, at the time of our vis it. A fine specimen of a Jersey bull is kept on the ranch who keeps down too luxuriant a growth of grass. The Agricultural Society purpose holding another of their popular dan-g ces in their Hall on Nov 27th, Friday evening. With the Hall seated and good music to be had, a good time is assured . | foreign or in the homelandâ€"not onâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEw SWINTON PARK ETT CNRRTTT TD CC eoe eitertnttte ET Li ® RERRTUIE TV roir of 21 voiâ€" McEachern and Mr Arthur Lindsay,| fe village Hall, of Top Cliff, who were married by | CC appreciation Rev B. D Armstrong on Nov 7th, he We took ocâ€"; Mr and Mrs Farr Lawrence and| th i to extend a Ray, visited Sunday at W. S. Atchiâ€" end our memâ€" son‘s. * | +.; {| at Friday, Nov 27th, 1931 at one o‘clock p. m., for the of nominating candidates for fices of Reeve and four Cou for u:o Township for 1932. 0 of 20 per cent in the cost of a daily newspaper. due to the new postal regâ€" ulations of the gov‘t, all the worries of the public are not yet over. Good times may be around the corner but ‘ _ Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson, of \ Glamig. are ‘visitors with Mr and Mrs With an increase otf 15 per cent in the cost of paper due. as a wholesale firm puts it, to "cope with condit.ons beyond our control," and an increase (spare) These will meet other boys in competition on Tuesday, Nov 17. George Young, the champion world swimmer, is going to spend some of Lis prize money in buying a summer property on Dickie Lake in Muskoka. George will have to live near the water to thrive and his purchase in dicates that he has decided to settle down and live a rational life. Hard on the Newspapers Emil Drier, Ayton Robt Laycock, Woodford, RR 2 Bert Boyd, Meaford, RR 2. Leaving on Nov. 23rd, the followâ€" ing 5 girls who were winners in the Grey Co. Judging Competition held last June will attend the Royal Fair as guest of the Prov‘l gov‘t : Alice Frizzel, Bognor, Ont. Wilma Edmonstone, Kemble Mary Martin, Walters Falls Minnie Seim, Ayton Nettie Abercrombie, Markdale RR3 The Department are also sending to represent Grey Co. in the Inter County Judging Competition at the Royal Fair the following boys : Leonard Taylor, Kemble * Lorne Carson, Shallow Lake Norman Shouldice, Shallow Lake Harvey Fligg, Woodford RR 2 GREY CO. BOYS AND GIRLS To ROYAL FAIR The following ten boys who were the winners in the Grey Co. Judging Competition last June, are leaving on Tuesday morning for the Royal Fair, All of these boys are under 20 years of age and go to Toronto as guests of the Prov‘l Gov‘t. Walter Boyd, Meaford, RR 2. Edgar Ash, Chesley, RR 4. Ronald McKenzie, Meaford, RR 4 .Kenneth Almond, Meaford RR 4 Harold Whitney, Holland Centre Howard Halliday, Mt Forest, RR 4 Mr and Mrs Jno Hamilton and Mr and Mrs Hugh Firth attended an LO. O.F. barquet and dance in Markdale last Friday night. Mr and Mrs B. Morlock and Mr. and Mrs John Teeter spent Monday evening with Mrs Wm Hargrave. Congratulations to Miss Francis McEachern and Mr Arthur Lindsay, of Top Cliff, who were married by Rev B. D Armstrong on Nov 7th, The members of the S. S. held a meeting last Tuesday to arrange for the annual Christmas concert, which will be held in Zion church on 24th December. Gleneig Nominations will be held in he Township Hall, Glenelg, on Mr and Mrs Clarence Ingham, of Sarnia, visited over the week end with Wm and Mrs Jacques. Miss Annetta McLean of Alberta, is spending a few weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs Neil McCannel. The monthly meeting of Zion Womâ€" en‘s Institute met at home of Mrs. Hugh McArthur. _ Miss Lemmie. a teacher from the Blind Institute gave a short address and displayed some of the work of the blind. Papers were given by Miss Mina Edwards and Viola Neely. Miss Myrtle Glencross had a short reading: a chorus was rendered by girls present. Roll call: identification and name of a tree. Mrs McArthur served a dainty lunch. Mr and Mrs Chatreau. Durham, visited a day recently with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood. mal, visited Saturday wnth his aunt, Mrs John McGirr. Miss Christie, Holstein, visited earâ€" ly in week with Mrs Wm Patterson. Mr and Mrs J. C. McLean, Shelâ€" burne, spent Saturday at her brothâ€" Mr Lorne Goodfellow, Nobleton, with his father visited over the week end at Mr John Beaton‘s. Mrs Lorne Goodfellow returned home with them. after being with her parents for a time ." Mr and Mrs Chas McGillivray and family, Durham, visited the first of week with Hugh and Mrs McArthur. Mrs Rutledge, Markdale, visited a few days at the Edwards and Mcâ€" Clocklin homes. Mr and Mrs D. Currer, Toronto, spent week end with Geo. and Mrs. Mr George Noble of Stratford Norâ€" MUNICIPAL NOTICE GREEN GROVE corner. will please take notâ€" ZION for the purpose ver honey, 60¢ own container. HONEY FOR saLE Finest clover honey, 80¢ for ten pound pail or 7¢ a Ib. in your own container. Mixed “buckvheat and cloâ€" ham. 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€" .0 A partridge broke its neck by flyâ€" ing against a heavy plate glass in a door, at the residence of E. G. Lucas, at various points. We congratulate him and the authorities too. Miss Addie Twamley, the little daughter of Mr Geo Twamley, underâ€" went an operation â€"for appendicitis last week at Fergus hospital and all are glad to know it was successful. are taking their place as citizens afâ€" ter a brief honeymoon tour. Mr Thos A Harris has been apâ€" pointed a Customs Relieving Agent, by the Dominion authorities. _ The appointment will necessarily take the figure be $14,000 and the chairâ€" man, Mr Johnston, declared the aâ€" mendment carried. Varney : Wm McCalmon intends leaving Varney for Lumsden, Assa. Mr Ed McAnulty has left the emâ€" ploy of Mr A. McCabe and Tom Gordon has taken his place in the blacksmithing . Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Ed. McClocklin, who last Wednesday were united in wedlock and toâ€"day Geo Kress and Hugh McDonald. who after a careful valuation on conserâ€" vative lines figured it out at $14,345. 00. Mr Harris C.P.R. agent, menâ€" tioned $12000 as his idea. Dr Gun and Mr Saunders moved that the figâ€" ure be $13,000. Messrs Ramage and Mcliraith moved in amendment that The 147th Batt, has left Amberst. and is now said to be at Halifax. At last Thursday‘s session of Norâ€" manby Council, a grant of $1000 was unanimously passed the Canadian Red Cross Society. Normanby is largely populated by citizens of German deâ€" scent and even should it contain a few pro German sympathizers, the Council at any rate have shown their hearty accord with patriotic work by their splendid donation. Hon A. G. MacKay in a great speech at Edmonton, defined Liberalism to be "Truth anad Right in action in the whole political field". He fayâ€" ored the law giving the wife of evâ€" ery homesteader an inalienable and absolute half interest in every holdâ€" Tuesday last the C.P.R. definitely decided to run their line through the centre of the school property, the nearest fence coming within 30 ft of the building. The Board differed however on the price. Some time ago they unanimously decided to ask $15, 000 for the property, basing their figure on the report of the valuators, mer flower, as shown by the fact that Miss Mary McFayden, Edge Hill, plucked a bunch of them from her Glenelg Centre : Mrs Meagher‘s sale came off with ideal weather and people aplenty. Auctioneer Macphail â€"full of jokes and cunningness, put forth the best that was in him, getâ€" ting the best prices for everything. Cattle brought record prices and evâ€" erything was disposed of. The sale totalled upwards of $1700. Holstein Women‘s Institute put on an a "Hard times Social" in the Agâ€" ricultural Hall for patriotic purposâ€" es. The feature of the night was the sale of the Institute quilt upon which 300 names were inscribed. Tickets were sold at 10¢c and the person holdâ€" ing the counterpart of the lucky number drawn was the proud possesâ€" or of the quilt. This proved to be No 49, held by Lochie McArthur; who immediately asked that it be put up to auction. Chairman J R Philp calâ€" led for bids and it was purchasel for $7,50 by Rev Dr. Marsh, who at once again offered it for auction. The secâ€" ond sale brought $6 for it, Mr John McArthur being the buyer. In all the ladies received $103 from this quilt which goes for Red Cross 25 YEARS Ago From Review fyle Nov. 15, 1906 Mrs J. M. Hunter with a liberality that does her creait,, made a contriâ€" bution of $100 to the funds of the Book and Tract Society‘s work. IN DAYS OF YORE If effectiveness means any to you, then you will send untoflomudmum ® honey, 60c pail, or 5¢ Ib in your| y yezes ; t witeo SCHOOL W. A. Macdonald, Phone 198, Durham Intending pupils should prepare to Ettmvewomeumuâ€"â€"mâ€"ww=â€"~â€" | CDter at the be&iNDINE Of the fMi) term. lnm as to courses may be obtain the Principal Debts Collected | . ®#,.râ€"=.s reAy olb It oftectiveness means anything lt. Junior Matriculation to’?-.t..:n_"!' will send your |} 9 Entramca tn tha Narmal Maiazei 165 YEARS Acgo From Review fyle Nov 6, 1916 The Persistent Collectors EELLY & AIKEN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FOR SALE goes for Red Cross his work will be hmwvm.lmu‘ m i the m Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Meorrison, Chairman J. A. M. Robb, Principét SCHOOL 2 Entrance to the Norma!l Bchoots “J d up th'* esc ui ney 'vâ€"-.v: B.H. Willis Insurance Fire and Automobile Enquire at Review Office. We also do Window Caulking ED.M.DIEMERT, Hanover Citizens desiring connection water will make application i ing, to the Town Clerk, on or Sept. 15 next. The earlier : plication the sooner the con: can be made. W. C. PICKERING, DDS. Los Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to ¢ »p m.,. 7 to 9p.m. Sundays excoeptes . J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Ventistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRAcTiONs Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. To remove the cause of dis try Chiropractic adjustments, sage and Uiltra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors DRS. C. G. AND BESS!E McGIL_WRAY dalk, also through Durham Review ant Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dundaa, Licensed Auctioneer for Grey c.... Dates arranged at Rerald Office, De»r J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LD.s. We repair and coat your roof and guarantee our work, and look after same for five years. A General Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documenis efMficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Waterproof Roof Notary Public, Engquire for the merit rates for auto Insurance for careful drivers Several good Companies to choose from. Claims promptly paid. J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Realtor, P. F. MacARTHUR . H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIC is our Specialty JOHN O‘REIL . O. Phone 4& r 43. NOTICE Phone 166, Durham Mayor