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[',',',uf/,'f,,','y and UHNITURE 13, 1933 I 20, 1933 MAN. Auctioour Irtce " team. net in aaMntutr he season's work I doing um 1011 SALE NTS “I Whit " orth of Durham) " ttle LTHUR, Pup. In my old ide. ' IS ple dates xiv. nt rats. (.1. mg I you on. tht ")l " t 'oneer It he HobsIe'lgba; “do! "1th lo Hm; e526: Riding , Waning form Sula: (Tam Sept- 'ft sum let- :t; and Im- A t 3 ton- other Hmo- No Raul-VG. " no help"! by tho old Met mold outstand- or lamb. Ist, thb at loot Over 3. m... pproved Interest Peter : Side " ft; Ruler; “(mulch r; Ttrr. , Hay , all Lueehwe Cami Syrup. " paib....3ac Crrn “3th pkg. for ........ 23e Vanilla, 8 oal, bottle ............tN Ransms, 2 the tor ................2Se Cream Choc. V2 ttt pkg. ......10c 10 bars Laun Soap for .......ase Castor Oil, 3 WI. 1k,--2 for 3Se . A. J. McVICAR Good until"t Monday, April 17 i, lolr Good brand Ma Mob: Flour, ”LL35 Broom and Du pan Brocm and r . Bram only .... ... 16 oz. bottle L Bon Ami, calm . ... Dutch Cleaner, . .. Men's geod Warki Boob, Special ...... ......... Alto CLOV R SEEDS Alfalfa, Mammoth) Alsiko, Rod Clo- ver, all Ne. t, at ttU lowest pricu. STEWART - At Hopevine, April 1, to Mr and Mrs Walter Btewart, I l!LACK~AL Swlmon Park. on Sun- Jay, April 9. to' Mr and Mrs G. A. Black, a daughter. l We can supply l, you with all 3 of them SPECIALS APRIL 13, 1933 Brooms, tll six-strand y GUSTOq Blotters Factory Forms Cheques Folders Fin. Stationery statement Forms intricate Rule Forms Interleaf Forms Auction Sale Bill. Printed forms save Hm. tanks. Call us and er Envelopes. all kinds Fair Printing Factory Form. Pamphlets Reports Booklet! PRICEVILLE, ONT Financial Statements Ete., Eta. EU. Ounn's Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour 'O Canada' " Pilot " Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods: \roceries THE PEOPLE'S MILLS Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. JOHN McGOWAN BORN M CHOPPINO done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. FLOUR prices ttefttre purchasing also when. " ..2 can: for Oil $2.25 pr 14c The services on Sunday in St Cot, umba, dealt with events that led up to the erueitUtoeg of Christ, His last words. His agony suffered of n more sensitive nnmre. It being Palm Sun- day, the hymns and voluntaries of the choir were appropriate. At the evening service Mm Norm! Brawiey, Bee-hon, lent her nhnble assistance in an offering "Lead me to Calvary." by the choir. A duet “The Palms". was given by Miss Belie Weir and W. W. manage, the author being J. Pture. MR AND MRS DAN McCANNEL HONORED BY THEIR FRIENDS On Thursday, a large number of lrlonds gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan McCannell, near Proton Station and presented them with a handsome Aladdin table lamp. Miss Marguerite Bachelor read the addrees l extending welcome and goal wishes, and on behalf ot the assemblage, Mr I MeTaggart made the presentation. The groom fittingly replied. Refresh- |ments were served and the evening was spent in music and dancing. For Easter Sunday the choir will give an anthem "Glad Eaatertide" by A. Bi'r"ly, and "Come we 'neath the aha-Med skies," by Lincoln Hall. At the evening service the orchestra will lend their assistance. A good attendance Is looked for. The uvper part of the new church is now being plastered by Colin Me. Arthur. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean wish to thank their friends and neighbors and all who were kind and helpful to them, when fire destroyed the con- tents ot their home a few weeks ago. Business Record Forms Manifold Farms Posters PRIGEVILLE Announcement! Shipping Tags Sale Bulls Window Card! Horse Bills Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Receipts Business Cards Personal Cards Tickets, all kinds Bran Shorts Oat Chop Crimpled Oats PRICEVILLE FEED " will pay you. DURHAM. ONT. Shorts S. S. NO i), 0mm Br IV-Chas Brown, Scrub Dyer, Olive Nowell. Violet Collnaon, Cecil Brown, Victor Arnett, Clifford Lind. Bay. Br m--Jaut Jacques, Doris Pratt, Catherine Dyer, Murray Green. wood, Jimmy Arnett. Jr m-Arch. 16 Lawrence. II-Anemia McFadden. John Weir, Grant Greenwood. Br l ---Aiister Aljoe, Bert Chapman. Ir- one Newell, Clarence Atkinson. Jr. i- “1trice Bailey, Ruby Bailey. Pr. --Murray McFadden, Newman Pratt. Olive New . Brown, tg,"llr2e,tttf1'2r/',t ff,S. The following article on the early say. Br m--Jaut Jacques, Doris day. of Hlopovlllo, we. wrlttott for Pratt, Catherine Dyer, Mumy Green. the Hcpevulc Woman: Institute by wood, Jimmy Arnett. Jr m-Arch Mrs James Mltchell, Ventry, who , le Lawrence. ll -Ar'lettna McFadden. I. a daughter of the In: Mr and John Weir, Gram Greenwood Br i Mrs 'Pe, Fullerton of Hopevlllo.1 ---Aiister Alloe, Bert GiiiiiiiiL, lr- Mrs Mltchell received alumna l one Newell, Clarence Atkinson: Jr. from A. D. SA..':'.'.'..'.,'.?.",!!', who pro- 1 i--r'ciriee Bailey, Ruby Bailey. Pr. Vlded much m.'ormation, dates, etc. i ---Murray McFadden, Newman Pratt and from Mrs c. E.,Noble of Hat- Jessie M Nichol Liar, e. B. c., who also suppllod lntor- l ' l "ting information. - l, Asslhaveheett astkedtotpiveamr- s.s. NO 10, BENTlNCK 'per on 'The Early days of Hopevi1ie,' Sr Iv-Nate Davey, Gordon Mc- I have tried to secure some lntormn- Pearl. Jr IV-Artem' mum", At. lion about the dates ofthe tirtrtaettle (em, Noble, Bessie Miller, Jno. Mc- ment. As nearly as I can discover-the Lean. Sr m---Roy Chapman, Leon- tirst settler came to Hopevllle and ard Davey, Kenneth McDonald. Jr m started this village itt 1865. About 10 --Jack Chapman, Margaret Lynn. Sr years before that time, Robert Beats ”magnum Lynn, Alwyn Gokis let settled on lot 13 con 13. The Ru» with, Chas. Ewen. Jr II-Velma Gold- tsell family and aitto the Eaplin ttun- smith, Wm Davey, Hazel McDonald. ily settled on the farms to the south Ruby Miller. Jr l-Clifford Noble, H. on the 10th con. I have heard that A Grlerson, Oliver Goldsmith. Pr-- was planned that the village would be Jessie) MacDonald. at the 10th, but Mr. Russell would not give the land for a hotel. M. Catherine MacLean, teacher f In the year'1866 Joseph MoArdle IN DAYS OF YORE Prom Review fyle April 11, 1918 Durham H.S. report, Form- m--w. McCuaig, Inlay McCuaig, Elsie Mc- Lean, Doris MeAutay and AliceStew- art equal. Janet Kerr, Jessie Clark, Eldon Runeiman, Annie Knox, Cecil Towner, Isabel Marshall, Hugh Find. lay, Annie Morrison. Mr Campbell Dunsmoor has sold hits tine farm on con 2, Bentiinck, to Mom" Grierson, the purchase price being $6,400. MrsT. McGirr went to Toronto last week to attend the graduation exercises ot her daughter, Miss Mar. garet. who has completed a two years' course. at the Deaconess Training School, Toronto. Vickers: Congratulations to Miss Blanche Wise of this place and Mr. Reginald Sharp. Durham. who were married last Wednesday. Mia N. w. Campbell has purchased a home in Toronto, not {at from where her sister, Mrs Lennox resides. Pte John L. McDonald, lately tea- chcr at Ottawa, now in training .n Toronto, was married lately to Miss Nettie men. aim an Ottawa teacher. Durham markets, April 10: Hogs, live, f.0.b., 19.50; Butter 37c ; Eggs 35e; flour, per cwt 5.50. Miss Barbara Knisley intends re turning to Fergus hospital to resume her training. Mr John McKenzie has recently purchased a new Ford car. Drornore: On Sunday, March 24, to Mr and Mrs Rom Renwick Jr. a. son. Orchard: Mr and Mrs Jag Mell- vride, Varney, have purchased a house in the village from W. T. Pin- .(lor. now occupied by Mr P. Cornish. Who tired it? Such seems to be the question in the minds of the Insur- ance Companies in regard to the burning of the Cream Separator works. An investigation is arranged to take place in the Town Hall today Thursday. and evidence is to be tak- en from the unfortunate proprietors, from Mr Duncan, and from A. H. Jackson, and possibly others in the attempt to unravel the mystery ants going. Provincial detective Rogers has been looking into the case. After conducting a. successful tail- oring business have the past few ymrs. J. L. “army last week sold out to Mr Harry Burnett. who will run it in connection with his gents’ furnishing business. Sr IV Class, Durham Pub. School: Willie Petty, Herb Murdock, Lyla Kelsey, Lottie Harbottle and John Me. Ilraith, eq., Lottie Daniel. Saturday last Constable Clark was instructed to go to Ceylon to put his hard on goods or chattels belonging to David Hunter or Brown , who was moving from these parts, havng it is alleged. forgotten to settle up with some Manda in Durham. The parties pressing their claims were John Mc- Gowan and Mrs Beggs. The seizure was made. T Return Fares between any two points in Canada at regular one-way fare and a quarter. GOING DATES from April 13th to 16th RETURN LIMIT Midnight, Tuesday, April 18th, 1933 From Review fyle, April i), 1908 Information and fares from your local Canadian Pacific SCHOOL REPORTS T. M. McFADDEN, Local Mun SPECIAL LOW FARES EASTER 15 YEARS AGO . All) VICINITY 25 YEARS AGO FOR THE DURHAM REVIEW Early History of Hopeville Vicinity 1 settled on lot 13 con 12 and two years ' stairs where he had a, shoe snap um later got the position of postmaster. [downstairs a photo gallery. He after- Hits post office W35 named Yerrriwy"it built a house beside my fath- (Wm McDonald, fatherot W. McDon cr's. Mrs Irons did not associate with ‘ald, Dundalk, was roe-Ne ot Muslim.) ‘any of the people ot the village ad i'l‘he name of this post omce was I would not allow her children to go to ‘changed to Hopeville in year 1872,‘and from school with the others. She being named BO on account ot post- 5 said she was so much better brought master and a number ot the neigh-;up than theother-but she had some boring families coming from Portlnlce children. The second girl was Hope or the township of Hope. anas an elocutionist when she grew Wm McGrogor built the first sawmill older. The More which was burned in 1872. This mill was across the road down a few years ago when occupied trom the present standing sawmill. ‘ by Chas Wale, was built for Mnlrons. owned by W. Riddell, Dr McGregor He was always expecting a. fortune practised medicine, but I have been,trom England, but so tar as I know, told he was very unsuccessful, be- l it never came. cause no one took sick. l School Engged About the year 1870, Wm Reid op- ened the first store. It was a tall log building a little to the: east where G. H. Gilkm house now stands. About the same time John Scarlett built a hotel on the north-west corner and Donald Menzie built a. blacksmith shop on the opposite side which ‘he sold to A. H. Burnett in 1876. John Hopkinson came the same year and built a. sawmill on the site where the mill still stands. He built and lived in the house known as mill house. They had a family of three boys, D. K. McArthur started a store in the building Wm Reid had. I am told that this building forms part of the G. H. Gilkes house. Store Built 1878 In the year 1877 or 1878, McArth- ur built a store on the south corner. and a dwelling where they lived a number ot years. After their son Pet- er kept store in the same place until it was burned in 1904. My father (Peter Fullerton) moved to Hopeville in 1875 and built the house now own- ed by Mrs Jas Riddell and a shoe shop which I think forms part of the house owned by Geo R. Scott. I have nct been able to get date of when Neil McDonald came to Hopevllle but he was: there when I first remember the village. He hed tt carpenter shop west of A, H. Burnett's house and had lived in back part. I remember his shop was a wonderful place to play hide-and-seek in. Peter Fergus- on, my uncle, built what is known as Castle Pinch and lived there a. year or so and worked at shoe-making with my father; then he went tnDro- more where his wife died a few years later. Rem. Gastle built a cottage about the place where Mrs Geo Scott’s house is now. and this was used for a numer of purposes by various peo- ple. He lived in the house known as Castle Pinch. Robert was one of the 'ehrtratrttrrs'of Hopevllle. He was a bachelor and was very quiet and shy, except when he went on a spree and than he would preach for about three davs at a time. He was supposed to be a 'woman hater' and he was ai- wa.vs working on an invention which was supposed to embody perpetual motion-at least that is how it was trvurrihod to us as children. I remem- ber different times being sent by my mother with something she would think he would like tor his supper or dinner, and he would explain to us how this invention was going towork Blacksmith Shop Wm Hall built thtrtr1aekstnith shop to the west of the village about '78 or '79 and the township fair was held there when it was new. I think that must have been the last lair held in the village; I never remember any more. The fair has been held in Dun- dalk since Mr and Mrs Hall made coming for most of the people who nreded them for miles around. Mr Hall constructed the box and his wife covered it with black cloth. Metal handles adorned the sides and them- terlor was lined with white. They really looked very nice and werenot so expensive as those we get toil”. The hall's 3qu their shop to Mr Hun Allen about 1886 and built another, where Geo. R. Scott has his chop. per. They lived in the large house beside it, built by Robt Scarlett. About that tune the Ridden tam- ily moved to Hopeville from Vaughan Tp. and bought the farm where the son Wm still lives. They later bought the mill (mm Mr Hopkinson who was moving to Ventry and had but unaw- mill there. He took typhoid and died suddenly before he had finished mov- ing. His body m m to N-. weya. to be hurled. I don't. We An Interesting Tale I PM can. Moved l The poet once which wu " tint iotmdueted in a null 105 buildings: ‘the east side of road, was moved e.- 'bout thin time to the house may" renovated by the late Ed Hockrldge. and now owned by Wm McKinney. There were no buildings between : that and the comer until 1880 [think lThis is now owned by Mrs G. Gilkes. {The mail was brought from Dundalk, lat first twice and than three timesu ,week. The first mail carrier who I ‘remember was Thou Johnson. He also Bcarried a lot of parcels for people a.- .long the way. I am told that the mail imme from Pricevllle before the rall- iway was built to Dundalk. srwiomrtssgourturrtnoktmtrdo remember how nil the villager 9nd P" Jaiiiy the children moumedtttrhtm for we all loved him; he wu a kind friend to Ill. Min Music Allen oune to the village with brother: Hun and Dcve. and she started a. dress-making shop in the cottage. I had negleewd to mention 3 Misc Evans who was the village dressmzker ere that time. I do not know where she cum from, hot how long we Wu here but [have been told she made some very won- derful dresses. “I. tune uwsw - an“. ........ -.__.--__ ,, week. The first mail carrier who I Miss Allah had a dream" shop remember was Thos Johnson. He also there: Mrs Hopkins had a store: Mr. carried a lot of parcels for people n- Dellabough and s number of dttrets long the way. I am told that the mail ent families lived there. We lived came from Priceville before the rall- there for s. short time alter my tuli- way was built to Dundalk. er sold his business to Mr McDaod in About the year 1871, Wm Irons 1884. Mr McLeod carried on a shoe moved to Hopeville, The family lived business there {or s. time and then tor a time in. tho log building I moved to o. Bound. I think the cot. spoke of before as being D. K, Mo. tage was finally burned down. Arthur's store. Mr Irons lived up- There sre a great many tthgs stairs where he had a shoe shop and which might have been interesting to downstairs a photo gallery. He after- some. I have not written. i feel sure. wards built a house beside my tath- however that though there my have ter's. Mrs Irons did not associate with been disputes at times and differen- School Ereeted There was no church nor school in the village. The parents were very anxious to get a school asthe're were so many children and no school clos- er than No 4. So after this plcneer building had been vacated the par- ents hired Miss Annle Corner and started a school in Hopeville, Long desks of rough boards were built a- long the wall, also benches (without backs) tor us to sit on wth our faces to the wall. A numbet of us received our first lesson there. I don't know how long this school lasted or why it stopped, but about this time No 13 school was built and we were sent there-and the chldren of Hopevllle always had to walk that 2% miles to school. Esplln was the nearest church. It was built in 1868: before that Mr. Morrison preached in Russell’s barn. There were tew in Hopeville who had had a horse. but there was always a ride tor those who could not walk. Duncan McMillan went rain or shine with the wagon or sleigh from the north, the Scott family from the east and McPhall's from the west. But there was no Sunday School and the mo'hers thought there should be one. They got together. I don't know how they got their first money: they must have taken a collection among them- selves to start. They planned a Xmas tree which was a great novelty in those days. I have never attended an cintertainmertt which seemed so won- dertul as the Christmas tree and en- tertainment did. Each mother was given enough linen and rick-rack braid to make a pinny for her daugh- tor. A Mrs White, who lived where Geo Riddell's place now is, made hers more elaborately-than the others and she and one of the other women nearly had a. scrap over it. However, the mothers met at the home of Mrs A. H. Burnett and made out a list of the things they needed, such as Bil. ver and gold paper, canvas for book marks, etc. Mr Burnet was going to Mr Forest. He was to do the buying. tor such things were not kept in Dundalk. But what was the conster- nation? Next day it was discovered he had forgotten the list! In those days a trip to Mt Forest was thought a greater experience than a trip to Toronto now. Greater still was their surprise when he arrived home with everything they wanted. What a sweet surprise! The tree could be decorated and the entertainment could be carried on. They made a large "stormy" cake. which was Mair orately decorated and a popularity contest was held. There "were two young ladies selected to cut the cake --Atutie Bryce and Miss Evans. Mrs John Batchelor cut the cake. The votes were 5 and 10c apiece. Enough money wu made this way to buy the equipment for the B. B. and the Hay tor sale in by “an nucleus of a Sunday School library. Algo pasture to nt. Start Sunday 8ehoot J.TA. H." So the Sunday School was started. Wax-nay, It wt" called the Hopevillo Union (Ettst of wirdeesGri/.) Sunday School, First it was held in _----------- I Scarlett! hall, over the hotel, later 's it was moved to the cottageaadUter DAVENPOWT FO still in the Orange Hall which was Beddavvnmrt it Cool built between IV. Hall's place and tor ttalt, at a mm e. Armstrong's gate. Mrs Noble says, in Review Oftimt. speaking at this 8.8., that she learn- ed moat of the Bible history she ev- --.--- er knew in the 8.5. from the uslst- HAY Fol " ant Supt, Andrew Ridden. itv The Armstrong family lived where Afmg‘hg 3:13:10; e: the Armstrong's of the present day ' reside. I remember when the Amt. _ stront- lived in n white house near FARM For l the mad previous to build“: the stone house when they now reside. un 27 con 21, E Old Famine. . nearly nil under cuttt a For yea-- the Bram - um " when a; Me. an lives. and an. a“? me north ot the village u they do still and the Dlncnll (lazily when John smclur live. now. There were I great number of people who did not live in the was» who contribu- ted much life to the phce and who, we felt, were part ot the village it. Ma. Br. when Henry Chi-hue now Hut. The Cunpbel famine: lived to Sane of these were: Kitty McDon- ald. who was loved try everybody tor her jolly laugh and cheerful up. the was Inter In. C. (Dumb: Annie Bryce. who wu a number of the McArthur home tor ' number ot McArthur home for 1 number ot years: Mm umpmn and In“ Me. Donnld from the 10th can: They were musical and helped with all enter- tainments in my way. Then there were Mr and Mrs Joe. lave. who trained the ehitdren to ring for trits mca and eettertainmeetta. abotbe Nel- son girls west. ot the an.” "rr/i, cottage I spoke at attuned on the south side of road, was occupied by n number ot different_ people. There Ire a. great my than which might have been Intending to some, I lave not written. I feel sure. however that though there my have been dispute: " timen um differen- ces of opinion, on many cousin“. it would be dimeult to find another place where there was the same good will and willingness to 'help one “other in trxyub1etutdaorrxyw. We all felt like one big family in those days and I know that no other place will ever seem the same to me. Met on April 1, 1933 " Township Hall, for regular business, all the members of couneilpretrent. The min- utes of last meeting were read and passed. Communication were read from the Good Roads Ass'n re mem. bership; trom C. Schiidroth, applica- tion tor Tp. Road Bup't; Messrs Dav- is and Whittaker, representing Arte mom, waited on Council re mutt- mom. of town line accounts. No fur- ther action was taken in this matter at present. Messrs Evans and Rotturm "rpre- senting the Globe Indemnity Co Ltd. waited on Council, he Instance of Tw'p Highways for current you. A letter was read tram A. C. Stew- art, Markdale, re insuring with the Consolidated Insurance Co. After con- siderable discussion it was decided to insure the Tp. Ronda for the current year with the Consolidated Insurance 00., with a yearly premium amount- ing to $209.55. The followlng accounts were passed: Bank ot Commerce he collection 1932 taxes .. .... Bank of Toronto, do Clerk. on salary $5t collection tax arr-ea! on salary $60: Care Tho Road Supt, presented report No , for mad improvements amount- ing to $49.46. which was passed and payments made. $10 Me The Council adjourned to swurday. May 6,1933. -- __ -- _ _ Young Harold was late for Sunday School and the minister Inquired the “I was going iUhirttr but father wouldn't let me," announced the ind. “That's the right kind of I father to have," replied the reverend gentle. man. "Did he explain the reason why he would not let you so " "tes, Mr. He said there wun’t but tor two." 1 horse coming \5 years old 2 horses training 4 years old White faces and w he legs. Apply to JOHN Chopping m, sawmill. shingle In.“ equipped wit 60 h. p. engine nnd boiler, in f me building M) x M, with chop ho se joining. , wre- of land and dwel ing, Must be sold to close an estate Good mixed blover and Timothy Hay tor sale in y quantity desired. Bmidaarenrtort It mod condition. for we at a sacri . Apply " the Review Oftimt. Quantity of Timot lay for "te, Apply to Mrs John S 'eeney, Dornocn HORSES ROE SALE DAVENPORT FOR SALE Mrs Wm E. mum, l, Hopeville, Ont. salary $50; Treasurer, re tax arrears $30: Assessor. 860: Caretaker on salary, HAY 'more SALE H. H. MacDonald, clerk HAY FOR SALE FARM F08t RENT OR SALE R. R.' 1, Priceville g.U. Hanan-non, \Varney, R. R. 1 UN I Amu Haul-luv a: TORONTO $8 75 20 HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN. M. B. once an mulch“: CAI-In h to“ and umbton amen. I)... otFtt by! i. to u}... "' I. c one. Noun: t.80 to 6.” put. 7.80 to I.” p. m. J. L. SMITH. M.B., no, as. W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LDS Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Rorat Coll. Dental Sum ot Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bonk. Durham l Duo. med at RemidotBeo, DI. dull. duo through Durham um at l Flaunt-ton Adv-nee. Goo. R. m Dnnddk P. o. Phone 0 t " Donn-try In all It. lunch“ X RAY GAO EXTRACTION. Ottiee: Mitt Street, DURHAM, Ont. Ontario & Dominion land Surveyor Registered Proteulonu Engineer Suntan. Enchant“, Reports, Plano DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone " OnngeVmo, Ont. We. over Royal Bank, Durban HOURS: 2 - 4 n. m. Llama! Auctioneer Cor any Count, To remove the came ot dine-so. try Chiropractic adjustments, Mn. no. and Ultra Yloiet any: See your loot] Chiropractors an. , to 09.3.. Intending pupil. mould prawn a; emu st the begun!“ ot the I.” l arm. lntormutlon " tlt my", - ROYDEN BURNETT. M. B. L F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. L.D.S. HONORS, ONT. 0M0. Hon": “manna. $to8P.ttt. DUREAM BlllGBl SCHGOL be M member of the In! Unlvenity graduate and " knead tucker. The School In moroughly can“ to take up the following ttttttNV.-- l. Junior Nutrient-non 2. Entrance to the "canal Mock The Ichool has a Mail. M h tho - which tt - a I. an In the (Ian Durban In an stmctlve nod hall- thy town 1nd no: can be obtained at C. 6. AND DURHAM BULL CRLF FOR ML: 11 months on. registered. Apply J. H. MCQUARRIE, B. h. l [haul hunch! Business Tram“ All lean! document. enema, T. H. SNEATH. M. B. GEORGE E, DUNCAN Your patron-'0 solicited ttmeet 1 door north of " Lauohlin'u may. Notary Public. Conveyancor, Realtor, Insurance, on. P. f. "All1'lillll CHIROPRACTIC JOHN "Eli. F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLi'Jhm. John Morrison, Chaim-n lil-