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eturned home time with Mr Sound . ble and two isited early in Mrs John Meâ€" ar. . binder, . Har. Ferâ€" s. Har. bay Tolton harâ€" harrow, Verâ€" ser walking Over that r cash, or 6 ig â€" approved 3, 1931 ndsay and Mr v attended the Mrs. Park at of Gienroaden with Mr and Baker and bell‘s Corner, Ir and Mrs G. te, were the ‘rat Wise and NCK, W.G.R. . 9, 1931 Smith, Dur lay last of Mr and Mr and mily . on and Eric ends over the rmbull visited s Milligan on try, Mulock, with Mr and ift geldings : pose mare. old: cow 3 heifer, 2 yr ves . out 2 weeks. rson and dauâ€" Friday with m, Chesley . Durham spent Mrs Jno Bell Williams and with Mr and Laval cream s, _ shovels, umerous othâ€" ietor >x spent Monâ€" d Mrs. Robt. plow, Adâ€" ral purpose racks, wagâ€" ALE nd all sums Durham, visâ€" last at her Harry Reay st ALE PLEMENTS Quebec heaâ€" ite, â€"tables, +°0 turkeys, rt Miss Jean from â€" her of Topelift with Mrs3. Hopkins + E\? e omo E\)I"t‘kes dainty sandwiches. You‘ll enjoy every HENDERSON‘S BAKERY e€ao With just enough snow to whiten "*M° mind and that » ground, people are beginning to settled pastor. A nk of Christmas. The snow is Also in Pricevitia msidered necessary for a _ rear Tuesday, 1st Dec., t (‘hristmas setting. And in this land joint meeting of the pork and potatoes, there is an a. Sations endeavoring lance of fowl of all kinds. There 18 arrangements for be no lack of feasting this year, Of the work. We tr inge that in this land where we Meetings everything e complained all our lives of scarâ€" the best interests of of money, we have never gone blessing of Gad ma. P We are sorry to hear that John L. Worzuson, on the advice of his doecâ€" was taken to Toronto Hospital last Friday, as an operation was isht the only hope of relief. And much sympathy is expressed for our old friend in his time of suffering. in has been one of us for 70 years iring the troubles and trials of (c. always giving a hand to help at sork or at play. We sincerely hope 1t the means used for his recovery ay be blessed by God in whom he ists and that he may yet be spared ) his loved ones for some time, Many people in this locality will end the funeral of Mrs Peter Mcâ€" ichern at Fairbairn toâ€"day, among em the Fergusons, McLeans and IcEachnie‘s, who are uncles, aunts, msins and other relatives. In Priceville, this 1st December, i the Presbyterian Hall, a meeting : to be held in view of calling a inister, During the past two mos. e have had a splendid supply each inday and we hope that enough peoâ€" For Choice White and Brown Bread Rolls, and all kinds of Pastry. igry. We truly are a favored .1;1;- CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turia around. Local Agert F. W. Moon Du_t_'?!f‘l_n,‘gni. What can we do for You in your home. Falling temperature means nothing,â€" day or night,â€" Wirter, Spring or Fall,â€"the thermostat is constantly on ruard, protecting your health and comfort. _ The Gilson Magic ()il Burner brings you compléte freedom and comfort. Phone 8 MAKE SUMMER LAST ALL WINTER ! FORGET ABOUT COLD WEATHER with the Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. . It will pay you. The Northern Business College Gowl wmes always follow hard times and excellent opporâ€" tunitics for men and women who are prepared to accept executive positions are plentiful. This winter is your opportune time to spend a few months at the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, and become prepared to slip into a well paid position. Write C. A. Flem‘ig, Principal, for frll information. DECEMBER 3. u31 Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock SWINTON PARK We can make your Heating Plant entirely Automatic HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Ryyal Housshold Flour Bran : *O Canada‘ * Oat Chop Pilot % Crimple SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK WwEsTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK Gilson Allâ€"Electric Automatic Oil Burner DURHAM MACHINE SHOP K'eep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN A Full Line of Fresh Groceries FLOUR Our ‘Dainty Loaf‘ Bread thern Business Owen Sound, Ontario The snow is Also in Priceville Uani Chk t f:)f tx:h real Tm:d&y. 1st Dec., there N“nChb:rcl: n land JOint meet here is an a. Fatinng Anttln.‘.-g_nt_h_e d‘i"emt mm CALL OR PHONE ears _ Mr and Mrs Hugh McMillar and is of Mrs Elizabeth Kinnell spent last ip at week in Toronto with their many hope friends, also taking in the Fat Stock We have now entered the month of jostling shopping elbows, overâ€" crowded mails, and witnessing longâ€" guffering postmen. and Geo Haw s'uj while Neil Phillips ector . Friday night last the young . folk, with a ncticeable number of gray heads among them, enjoyed a dance in the Hall here. This being an .nâ€" vited party, it was not so overâ€"crowdâ€" ed and more enjoyable. Bob Black and Geo Haw supplied the music, "" | _ _ "6fCY and lady fr.end, spent Sunday with mother and brothâ€" er here. . . Geo. Watson spent â€" the week end with Owen Sound friends. Mr and Mrs Garfield Anthony in their newly established home in the Park, entertained friends from Torâ€" onto over the week end. Show . ple and same mh:?.:‘ni.t?t m‘,’ be of ',h. _" °NC Work. We trust that at both meetings everything may be done for the best interests of all and that the blessing of God may rest upon us. Mr Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PHONE 140 M g 1 Oopeâ€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"i1l E.O Shorts , Buns, was general dirâ€" to make suitab the carrying on we have again a Mr A D McArthur, Haileybury, vis ited at his brcther‘s, A. 3. and Angâ€" us McArthor‘s. Mr and Mrs Dan L McAlister, Colâ€" lingwood, visited Sunday at Messrs Dan McArthur‘s and Thos Nichol‘s. Mrs Dan Stewart returned home, after a week in Toronto and took in Mr and Mrs Chas Watson, Mr and Mrs A B McArthur visited Sunday at Wilfrid Watson‘s. Mr and Mrs Chas Falconer, Hanoâ€" ver, visited recently at Wilfrid Watâ€" Mrs W. Watson and Betty and Mrs Stewart Boyce, visited Monday at A. L Hincks. Miss Torrie Jelly and her cousin oi Toronto, spent the week end at Ray Mr and Mrs Robt Lawrence and Mr ard Mrs Arch McCuaig, visited last week at Henry Tucker‘s. Rev Mr Atkinson of St Paul‘s Ch., Guelph, occupied the Hall pulpit on er‘s and Stanley Harrison‘s. Mr Frank McArthur spent a coupâ€" le of days in Toronto and took in the Winter Fair. Messrs Wm Nichol and Wm Mec. Kechnie jcurneyed to London on Nov 20th, and visited friends there over the week end. Mr and Mrs Thos Weir, North Egâ€" remont, and Mr Wm McKechnie and mother, Mrs Jno McKechnie, motorâ€" ed to Kitchener last Wednesday. We are sorry to report this mornâ€" ing (Monday) the passing of a fine, friendly neighbor, at 4 o‘clock, in the person of Mrs Donald Graham, after two weeks‘ suffering from a stroke. Interment on Wednesday. Her brother, Mr Malcolm Mcinnis, is making good progress, though still sore, after his recent mishap through his borse being frightened, upsetting his buggy. At the evening meeting, Mr Hartâ€" well had a map with all the provinâ€" ces of China marked and gave a fine description of the different localities in the matter of stature, etc, the norâ€" tlern part of China being well setâ€"up men, not like what we see here, who come mostly from the South Eastern province. He expressed the informaâ€" tion that now 7 out of every 10 were Christians and that he looked forâ€" ward to China yet becoming wholly Christianized. _ At the close of the service, he sung a hymn in Chinese, without any kindly assistance from any of the choir! Shame! The conâ€" gregation were asked to join in the chcorus leading off with "Whosoever Will," which they did lustily in our own good English. Mr Earl McLeod, together with his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Alice Muir, motâ€" ored to Peterboro on Saturday to see his wife, who we are sorry to say is not much better, though specialist treatment is being given. _ They reâ€" turned Monday morning. In the absence of Rev W. H. Bartâ€" lett, indisposed, Rev Mr Hartwell, a missionary 40 yrs in China, home on furlough every 7 or 8 years, gave a running account of the habits, cusâ€" toms and other characteristics of the race. Their dress, willingness to learn c»n the part of some, and their langâ€" uage, often certain words meaning two different things, but distingushâ€" ed by a different inflection of the volce, were also discussed. Mrs David Nichol and son Willie, visited Toronto friends the first of the week. Messrs Bill McKechnte and Willie Nichol and Miss Margaret Nichol, spent the week end visiting friends in London. It is expected that Mr R. J. Woods, exâ€"M.P.P., will conduct the services at St Columba on Sunday, Dec 6th. A fine fluent speaker we remember. Arrangements have been entered inâ€" to re supply, during Mr Bartlett‘s illâ€" ness. Mr H B McLean took another trip last week up Sudbury way, purchasâ€" ing cattle and this Monday took a consignment to Toronto by train. We were pleased to meet with old friends at church Sunday night,, in the person of Mr and Mrs Jos. Mcâ€" Kee. ent. On the Sunday evening previous we enjoyed a fine Dromore choir practice, this excellent organization turning out in full forcee to our genâ€" uine enjoyment. The securing of new NOTICE : All accounts due the undersigned must be paid on or beâ€" fore December 15th next, or they will be placed in other hands for colâ€" . lection, with costs added . J. P. McMillan, Priceville Mr Dougal McPhail and his sister, from Montreal, are at present on a visit to friends here and making their stay at the.r mother‘s, and at Mr and Mrs D. McDougall‘s in town. Mrs A J. McVicar received the sad news of her mother‘s low condiâ€" tion with the noon mail Monday and of the death by the same night‘s mail, at her home in Uist, Invernesshire, Scotland, at the good old age of 83. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Stanley wilâ€" | liams, near Dromore, on Monday, 23rd[ inst., on the occasion of a birthday : party the day before, with all imâ€" mediate relatives of the hostess presâ€" books is contemplated in k;ex;fngâ€" aâ€" brmt/with the times, Mr Dave Hincks, Mr and Mrs Dan ewart visited Sunday at C. Tuckâ€" PRICEVILLE 4.4. Sultana Raisins . Puffed Rals‘ts .. A number attended the dance at Proton Friday night and state a good time. Mr and Mrs Norman Hostrawser visited Shelburne friends. The neighbors gathored at the home of Mrand Mrs Hostrawser on Wedresday evening, when a pleasant time with cards and dancing was enjoyed until the wee sma‘ hours. We welcome them to our neighborâ€" Misses Margaret Turner and Iene Hostrawser spent an afternoon with Miss Sadie Vause. (Intended for last week) Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley, Dorâ€" noch, spent a day last week at his s‘ster‘s, Mrs F R Oliver. Mr John Dow and sister Maggie, visited friends at Swamp College recently. Mrs Neil â€"McCannel and son Alex, of Swamp College, spent Sunday at John Meads. Mr John Russell of Markdale was a visitor in the burg over the week end. Mr and Mrs Jas Turner spent a week in Toronto. Mr and Mrs John Meads visited at W. Russell‘s, Rock Mills, the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Jos. Oliver spent Monâ€" day at W J Meads, Flesherton. Mr and Mrs Will Meads and Mr. and Mrs Will Oliver motored to Hamâ€" ilton and Toronto on Saturday, visitâ€" ing friends. Messrs Rob and Donald McDougall visited the McCannel families at Swamp College last week. The funeral service will be held Thursday from home of his daughâ€" ter, Mrs Timmins at 2 p.m. interâ€" ment in Markdale cemetery. Mr and Mrs F. R. Oliver spent an evening last week at E. Watters. Miss Margaret Turner is home from Tororto for a holiday. Mrs L. Mills is visiting her parents in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Thos Harrison, Egreâ€" mont, and Mrs Herb Greenwood, Durâ€" ham, visited the first of week with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood. JOHN WARLING The death took place on Tuesday afternoon of Mr John Warling, at the home of his daughter, Mrs Wm Timâ€" ming, Glenelg. Deceased became ill about a week ago. He was ninety years old the 28th of October last, and was born in King Tp., the son of the late Robert ard Sarah Warling. When a small child, he moved with his parents to Vandeleur, where he remained until about five years ago, when he sold his farm property and moved to Toronto. & He was married to Margaret Hempâ€" hill 61 years ago last March and is survived by his wife, three sons and six daughters: Robert George in Moose Jaw: James and Edgar in Torâ€" onto: Mrs Webster (Janie) B. C.: Mrs Wm Timmins (Lavina), Zion: Mrs Neely, (Letitia) South River : Mrs Gilbert (Ethel,) Wiarton : Mrs. Albert McNally (Ella), Traverston : Mrs Walker (Lela,) Eugenia: also 89 grandchildren and 11 great grandâ€" children. One daughter, Mrs Jas Mcâ€" Clocklin (May) predeceased him sevâ€" eral years ago. Mr and Mrs F R Oliver visited Durham friends last week end. Mr and Mrs A Carson, Priceville, and Mr and Mrs W Walker, Eugenia, visited the first of week with Mr. and Mrs Wm Timmins. Mr and Mrs F R Oliver entertainâ€" ed Mr and Mrs Allie McLean to supâ€" per Friday night. Mr J. D, Campbell spent the past two weeks visiting Proton friends. Mrs A L Hincks and Miss Jean. Mrs Alex Carson and Miss Sadie, atâ€" tended the ‘Mother and Daughter‘ banquet in Flesherton Friday night and thoroughly enjoyed it. Miss Lavina Paylor, who has been in poor health for some time, wasopâ€" erated upon in Markdale hospital on monday and is doing as well as can be expected at time of writing. Mr and Mrs Geo Robertson, Molesâ€" worth and Mr and Mrs Glad. Edgar, Gorrie, visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood. Mrs Gilbert, Wiarton, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs Wm Timâ€" mins and assisted with the care of her aged father. Saturday after a week in Toronto. We extend sympathy to the friends of Mrs D. Graham, who passed away at the home.of her sister, Mrs C. Mcâ€" Lean, Monday. _ ‘Miss Anna Mary McLean ,and broâ€" thers Alex and Innis Toronto. spent the week end in their home. Christmas tHt DURHAM REVIEw ONWARD ZI0ON VICINITY .....2 Ibs for Specials home woods where the first settlers were making a beginning at agriculture. There wasn‘t ‘any train service to Durham, nor telegraph, nor teleâ€" phone, no electric lights, not even lamps were common then, candles were in use and were made at home, The tools in use by the farmers were very different from toâ€"day. The sicâ€" kle, the scythe, the cradle and the hand rake were the harvesting imp lements. Much cf the household furâ€" niture was handmade and the materâ€" ial for wearing apparel was largely made by the mother in the home. The conveniences of today were inâ€" deed few in those days but all the same there was an abundance of hap piness and neighborliness in home and community. Both Mrs Webber and Mrs Elvidge had their share of happiness and scrrow in the past 72 years. ~~ Mrs Elvidge has all her children, but _amo me to her in the death of her husband in April 1914 and aâ€" gain when two of her grandchildren, Fred and Dorothy Elvidge, sorn and daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Elâ€" vidge, passed on. Fred died on board the vessel on which he sailed when Seventyâ€"two years have rolled by since these sisters came to Canada and there have been many changes in that time. They travelled by wagâ€" on from Durham to Hamilton, whereâ€" as today a trip is made to that city in a motor car over paved roads in a comparatively short space of t.me. Fine farms are to be seen toâ€"day all uwlong the route. Seventy two years ago there were clearings in the Elizabeth Ann Mead was married on Christmas Day, 1867, to Lockâ€" wood Elvidge and they made their home in Durham. To them were born six children, all of whom are living: Clifton, Durham: Edgar, Cleveland, Ohio : Walter, Lindsay: Alice, Mrs. R. Hewitt, Toronto: Marion, Mrs I. Kaiser, St Thomas : Miss Ethel, at home. Mrs Elvidge is a member of the Anglican Church and, like her sister, Mrs Webber, has been unable to attend public services for some time, as health is only fair. She is still able to do many of the houseâ€" holid tasks and takes pleasure in doâ€" ing them. Mrs Elvidge is a great reader and keeps in touch with curâ€" rent everts. Her 88th birthday on Oct. 9th was celebrated by a number of intimate friends spending the evâ€" ening with her. Mrs Webber‘s 84th birthday on Monday, Nov, 9th, was quietly celeâ€" brated in her home. Several members of the family and several intimate friends brought their good wishes. In 1864, Sarah Grace Mead became: the bride of" Robert Gadd Webber, and they began homemaking on thel farm in Normanby, where Andrew | Marshall, Jr. now resides. After two years they purchased the farm on the 3rd con of Bentinck, made a clearing | in the woods and built their house.| On this farm Mrs Webber still reâ€" sides and takes an active part in the work of the home and a keen interest ‘ in all that takes place on the farm.. Mrs Webber is one of the oldest | members of the Baptist Church in Durham. She was one of the many | who made a public profession of their | faith in God after the great revival, which began in Durham under the! Rev. Alexander Grant in 187778. Mrs Webber has always taken an in-! terest in the Women‘s Mission Cirâ€" cle and is a life member. To Mr andl‘ Mrs Webber were born fourteen children, of whom eleven are living: | James in Normanby; Robt. in Bem-‘ inck; Richard died at the age of 24| at home; Mary Ann, Mrs Douglas Mountain, Normanby; Jennie, Mrs. Jas Browne, Glenelg: Maria, Mrs Jno. Ritchie, Bentinck; John, died at the age of 14 ; George is at home; Susâ€" an, Mrs John Sirrs, Unity, Sask : Charlotte, Mrs Chas Ritchie, Bentinâ€" ck: Walter, drowned at the age of 14: Arthur, in Swift Current, Sask.: Albert and Bessie at home. Story : of Two Sisters When Elizabeth was 16 years of age and Sarah 12 years, their parents decided to emigrate to Canada. It touk three weeks across the ocean in a sailing vessel ere they landed at Quebec. On the same vessel in which they sailed were the late Charter Smith, his mother, sister and brother, who also were en route to Durham. The Meads took the train for Hamilton, where they were met by a cousin, Chas. Vollett of Durham, to convey the travellers to Durham, Mr Mead was a machinist and stayed in town for two years and then decided to go in for agriculture and began farming on the farm now occupied by Harold Grasby, which is the Normanâ€" by farm at the corner of the four townships, two miles south of Durâ€" x§Owen Sound Sun Times) Two of the oldest citizens in this community are the two Mead sisters, Mrs Lockwood Elvidge, formerly Elâ€" izabeth Ann Meade ard Mrs Robt. G. Webber, who was Sarah Grace Mead. The ladies were daughters of Wm. and Maria Lavers Mead. Mrs Elvidâ€" ge was born on Oct. 9, 1843 in Dayâ€" enport, Devonshire and Mrs Webber was born at Pembroke, South Wales, on Nov. 9, 1847. Historical ‘Sketch of two â€" Respected Residents of Durham and District now Mrs Lockwood Elvidge and Mrs Robt AFTER such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived at the time of such distribuâ€" McMillan, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Esâ€" tate of Donald McMillan, late of the Township of Glenelg, Farmer, who died on or about the Tenth day of July A. D. 1931, at the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, are hereby requested to send or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the Executors, full particulars of their claims duly proved on or before the First day of January, 1932. |1923. â€"Three of her sons have gone on before her: Richard at 24, John /at 14, Walter drowned in the Saugâ€" een, when he rescued his brother but gave his own life. Mrs Webber has 11 children, 27 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Mrs Elvidge has party : 7 roomed brick house, elecâ€" tric light, hard and soft water, on Prov‘l Highway, Apply at Review Pluorw.l. Young, Box 35, Durâ€" I hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the question submitted for the vote of the elecâ€" tors and in the event of it being carâ€" ried in the affirmative, the proposed byâ€"law will be finally passed by the Municipal Council after one month from the first publication, the date of which was December 3rd. In the Matter of the Estate of Donald At the annual election to be held on the 4th day of January, 1932, the eâ€" lectors shall be asked to vote on the following question: "Are you in fayâ€" or of entrusting the control and manâ€" agement of all public utility works owned by the Corporation, to a Comâ€" mission, to be known as the Public Utility Commission of the Town of Durham ?" It is proposed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Durham, to pass a byâ€"law authorizing the election and appointment of a Public Utility Commission, to which shall be enâ€" trusted the control and management of all the public utility works owned bf the Corporation of the Town of 7. The art of making one‘s fortune is to spend nothing: in this country any intelligent and industrious young man may become rich if he stops all leaks and is not in a hurry. Do not make haste: be patient. 8. Do not speculate or gamble. Stea Gy, patient industry :s both the surâ€" est and safest way. Greediness and haste are two devils that destroy thousands every year, 5. Concentrate your force on your own business: do not turn off. Be constant, steadfast, persevering. had six children, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. ‘Their parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mead were residing on the farm now owned by their grandchildren, Mr and Mrs Earl Mead, 3rd con, Egremont, when they received their final call and were laid to rest in Durham cemetery. Of their family of sixteeen there are six living: Elizabeth Ann, Mrs L. Elâ€" vidge, Durham: Sarah Grace, Mrs R. G. Webber, Bentinck : Hattie, Mrs. Linnell, Summerberry, Sask.; Mary Ann, Mrs McTammany, Akron, Ohio: George, in Columbus, Ohio : Robert, Unity, Sask. From a letter once written to his son by the famous preacher, we take the following wise hints which are applicable for all : 1.‘ You must not get into debt, Aâ€" void debt as you would the devil. Make it a fundamental ruleâ€"cash or nothing . 2. Make but few promises. Religâ€" iously serve the smallest promise. A man who means to keep his promisâ€" es cannot afford to make many. 5, Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than anybody else expects of you. Keep your own standard high. Never excuse yourself to yourself. Never pity yourself. Be a hard master to yourself: but leniâ€" ent to everybody else. 3. Be scrupulously careful in all statements. Aim at accuracy and perâ€" fect franknessâ€"no guesswork â€"eithâ€" er nothing or the exact truth. 4. When working for others, sink yourself out of sight: seek their inâ€" terest. Make yoursel{ necessary to those who employ you by industry, fidelity and scrupulous integrity, Selâ€" fishness is fatal. First day of December 1931 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Beccher‘s Advice to his Son Clerk J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO FOR SALE NOTICE H. C. ROSE, Clerk J. N. Murdock, Mayor Durham is an attractive and heal thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrison, Chairman « J. A. M. Robb, Principat DURIBIAM EIGEI SCHOOL Intending pupills should prepare toe enter at the beginning of the fal 1. Junior Matriculation 2 Entrance to the Normal Bchools The School is thoroughiy equippe@ to take up the following courses :â€" ‘The School has a creditable recer@ in the past which it bopes to mai» To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors DRS. C. G. AND BESS!E McGILLIVRAY Dates arranged at Rerald Office, Dae»â€" dalk, also through Durbam Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 130 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONS Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of @rog Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeon of Ontario. < wa Rooms: Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store If effectiveness means anything to you, then you will send your list of notes and accounts to Monthly Statements No Collection Ne A REAL SACRIFICE J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., 25 pairs Growing Girlis‘ PATENT OXFORDS, low heels, sizes 2%, to 6, regular $4.00 to $5.00, to A General Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Debts Collected Notary Public, C Realtor, Insura . C. PICKERING, DDS, LoS J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY GEORGE E. DUNCAN THE CASH SHOE STORE J. S. McILRAITH P. F. MacARTHOR See Window for Display T. H. SNEATH, M. D. Your EELLY & AIKEN CHIROPRACTIC Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. : 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage JOHN O‘RNEIL ORANGEVILLE No Charge