The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f, I933 BINDE M and Mrs, 'at mg Myrtle made oeiat 31:1, turns Yen, 'nti Me, and w ll if M Chr. Memorial Granulation held m- annual closing up meeting at ,. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mnhar Runyon on Tuesday evening, Autp 'h Considerable expenee had been urrMi this year in the plating of ,- time and flagpole, in addition to F" walla] items necessary to this ev- . The fine new flag was paid for _ hi the funds remaining in the :Hls of the treasurer. Mrs. L Mc- "Hr, of the defunct Women's In- -uu-. kindly donated. as was " <i\.7:'.. the balance left in the ;.-‘< C.f the treasurer, for which the .miv‘ and appreciation of the Mem- i: Hi'zanlzation is extended to all "lit-s, scattered new. as they may tr." in in the vicinity. There was w. minim! by this fine body, $25. "hr. formation of the skating rink. p CUSTOM CHOPPINO done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. We collect Notes, Accounts, Wages and Newspaper subterlp. (none anywhere. Our ouccOu will astonish you; we seldom fail. " we do, it cost. you nothing. You take no risk, You can’t lose. Act New! Send in your debts to-day, big or small, old or new. We wilt surprise you with results. Remittance and reports every thirty days. Your debtor will pay if he has to. SEPT. t, Ir33 We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much more to maintain this low price. Come to nur store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. M PRllGEVilLLE Get our price. bolero purchasing oluwhm. " wlll pay you. Ounn's Fertilizer in stock UNITED CREDIT MEN or CANADA PRICEVILLE. Royal Household Flour Bran 'O Canada' " Om Pilot " C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods: THE PEOPLE'S MILLS HEN DERSON’S BAKERY Bread, h: a loaf JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. FLOUR if purchased at our Bakeshop Box N, Owen Sound, Ont. 70, off cart Speaking about wet weather re- minds me of a letter from Niagara- cr.-the-Lake where they have not had a drop of rain for two months straight. We're nae as bad here, tho' we cuid tak a slocan Jist n00. Mr, McViear and daughter, Cather, ine, arrived home from Toronto Ex.. hibition on Saturday night and report a pleasant time. The Mission Band purposes putting on a social in the schoolmom of St. Columba on Friday evening, when music. recitation:, and lantern views of various mission fields will be given. It is hard to get out of the people’s minds that once an event is tree, that it should not always be so. This year at the Harmsworth races on St. Clair River. the promoters decided to make a charge tor grandstand tickets and they were very sparsely occupied. The free open-air viewers saw all they wanted tor nothing. Mr G. McLean, Tiverton, spent the week end at his home. Mrs R. McRae and son Comm, of Bridtrebrg, are with friends here. Mr D. Hincks and daughters Beth, Almeda an! Jean, sperm. Saturday with Stayner friends. Miss Florence Me. Queen accmpanied them hope for a visit. Mr and Mrs W. McBride spent the week end in Toronto and attended the Mr Robt Brodie and nephew Alex, nturned to Tomnto Wednesdaywith Miss Agnes Macphall, after spending tive weeks at Mr Ben Mekenzie's. Mr F. McKinnon has returned home from visiting Holstein friends. Mr and Mrs H. Richardson and BOD, Toronto, spent the week end here. The Hincks families and Miss Jean McCannell attended the funeral of the Miss Mary McEachem is visiting Toronto friends. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED DURHAM. ONT. Shorts A " VIC! I"? Mr. John Timmins and sister, Sus. an, had a. pleasant surprise one day last week in the nature of a call from Mr. Henry Davis of Toronto and Mr. John Davis of Creemore, also Mrs. C. Joyce of Glenharrow and Miss Grace Joyce, Toronto, relatives that they had never knew or heard of before and through their meeting heard ofa number ot other relatives and are looking forward to meetin gthem some. time iin near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence ot Egremont spent the holiday at the Da. vis home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tutt ot Detroit, and the latter's mother, Mrs. Duball, of Louisville. Ky. and Mr W. H. Ed- wards, of Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of Mr R. T. Ed. wards. Mr. George Peart is in Durham hos. pital at present and is having a min- or operation on Wednesday morning. Miss May Robson of Toronto, spent the week end with her brother, Mr. J H Robson and Miss Margaret Flinn with her friend Mrs. H. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook and son. Murray, motored over from Detroit, last Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook and Mrs. J. McAr- thur. They returned on Monday and Howard and Dorothy, who have been spending the holidays with their grandparents. returned with them. Miss Isabel Mays of Guelph spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Mays. Miss Katie May Firth, of Durham, also spent a. few days at the same home and visited with a few other old neighbors. Mrs. George Peart returned home on Saturday after spending a week in Toronto. Mr and Mrs D. Currer re- turned with her and spent the holiday here. Miss Sarah McLean has resumed her duties as teacher in S. S. No 5, and Miss Clara Jack returned to Durham, High School, taking up her Fifth Form work. Mrs. M. Hudson and son. Jim, with Mr and Mrs A. Ashley were visitors the first ot the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Peart. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Dan McArthur of the Glen in the loss ct his rme barn by fire on Saturday night. Messrs R. J. anr Arthur Neely of South River are spending a few days with their sister, Miss Viola Neely. Mr. Bob Peart attended the Baotou reunion held at the home of Henry Beaton on Monday afternoon, in hon- or of his sister, Elsie. who was re- cently married to Mr. Sheridan Mer- ritt. of Buffalo. About sixty guests were present. Miss Jean Allan returned to Toron- to on Monday after spending a month with her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Coo,k and other friends here. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison, who were married last Saturday at the Baptist parsonage, Muléck, by the Rev. Gallo. way. Mr and Mrs Chatreau and family, and Mr. Chas. Freeman ot Durham spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Zion branch of the W. I. meets at the home ot Mrs. Hugh McArthur. All ladies welcome. Residents and passersby on the 12th line. ot Nottawasaga found themselves in the bread line one day last week. A Barrie bread truck delivering bread in that district lost a large number of and loaves as it proceeded along the road, and said start of life being jostied on to Stro the roadway for miles thru an open Pt door ot the compartment. We rather and imagine that this would be an un- ily, profitable trip tor the driver, but"it'a ttid, an ill wind that blows nobody good." i, Mrs Some ot the local citizens at the Ex. included Miss A. M. Fettes and W. J. McEachern, Messrs Wm Me- Eachnie and Leonard,, Miss Bessie Wale, Walton Sinclair. Mrs. Wm. Timmins: and Mrs. Albert McNally amended the Old Boys' and Chris' reunion at Vandeleur last Mon. day and enjoyed the day with many a hearty handshake and talk of form- er days. Mr Hugh C. Sinclair and friends. Messrs J. Miller and H. Rudolph, of Buffalo, were home over the holday. Mr Albert Fettes had the misfortune to fracture his collar bone in a fall ttont the running board ot a moving car. late Geo. Love at Dromore, Friday. i Recent no“: at Wm Peft1'ytt Mrs Hill, Markdale; Mrs Parker-and; Miss Kate McMillan, Meisherton; Mia. [ sea Mary and Grace Punter. Listowel; Mr and Mrs Jim Moral and family of - Guelph; Mr and Mrs Robt Fetus. o. Sound. Mr Robt Stewart had the,.cellar ot his: new house completed. Mr and Mrs Alch McEachnle spent over week in the city and attend- ed the EN. The monthly meeting of the W. I. wlll be held on Wednesday Sept. 13th at the home ot Mrs. C. Moody. Program; roll call 'My Mother's Mai- den Name. report of Co. Convention; Address, Mr P. Young. Messrs Ed Spence and Alex Fettes were recent guests at Alex Spence’, Tilsonburg. Miss Betty. Hill visited last week with Miss Vada Christie. IN THE BREAD LINE HOPEVILLE ZION :Jlll. VV. "WV“, Ill Imvw. “I “I: iMrs. Geo. Norris, Graham Norris, of THE. DURHAM REVIEW The community was shocked. to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Geo. T. Love, who passed away, Wednem day morning ' Aug, 30th. Mr. Love had been enjoying perfect health until the previous Thursday and although not thought seriously ill medical at- tention was summoned, but Friday evening his condition became very serious and he was rushed to Durham Hospital where he underwent an op- ehatlcn for appendicitis. The operation proved successful but later developed peritonitis which proved fatal. Mr. Love was a son lot the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love and wos born 41 years ago on the 16th con. of Egre- mont. He took up farming across from the o'd homestead where he struggl- ed to improve conditions and his et. forts were not in vain. In December 1918 he was married to Miss Jean McCannell. daughter of Mr. Dougald MacCannell and the late Mrs. MaoCannell. To them were born three children: Marie, aged 10, Irene 8 and Russell 4, to mourn the loss of a loving and faithful father. Besides his Borrowing widow and children he leaves tive bnothers: Herbert, Frank. Wesley, John and Will‘am and two sisters: Edna of Toronto, and bottle. (Mrs. Thos. McLaughlin) of Toronto. In the Park, we were very sorry to learn of the death of George. Love, last week. Geo. had been a member of Swinton Park church for 15 years; and very regular in attendance when roads and weather permitted, he hav- ing to drive 5 miles We will miss his kindly, bright, trustworthy presence very much and sincerest sympathy is felt for Mrs. Love and family and all the bereaved ones. A great gathering of friends and neighbors showed their respect by being at the funeral and benefitted by listening to the kindly words of Rev. Mr Honeyman, who preached the funeral sermon. He had never met Mr Love, until he visited him on his death-bed in the hospital. Our thoughts will often be with the sorrowing ones. The late Mr. Love was a. man of very superior character and an ex- eeptlonally tine neighbor as he was always ready to lend a helping hand. His quick but sincere disposition will ever remain green in the memory of his friends. The flower bearers were Graham and Chas. Nbrris, Brampton, Gordon and Elmer Love, Geo. Gardiner, Steve Strong, of Bolton, Chas. MacQueen. The funeral was held on Friday at Amos Church, Dromore, at 2 o'clock. when sornowlng friends and neighbors gathered to par their last respects. It was one ot the largest ever held in Egremont. The service was conducted by the Rev. Honeyman, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved. The pall bearers were his closest neightors: Moasrs. Geo. Pleater. Geo. Blyth, Chris Wheeler, Geo. Hlncks Bilye Seiford, Mac Macphall. Chats. Floral tributes were: wreath trom wife and family; wreath from broth- ers and slsters; sprays from Mr. Doug- MttCanttel1 and family; Mrs. M. Mac- Cannell and daughters, Mae and Jean, Totonto; Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Wheel. er; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Love Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis; Misses Margaret and F'pra Merur. lane; Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane: Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald and Miss Mary MacCannell, of Toronto; Miss A, Montgomery, Dundalk; Mr. Thom Johnston; Miss K. McCannell; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. MacQueen. MacDonald, and Jack Weir. Friends from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Thou. McLaughlin and fun- ily, Mrs M. McCannell. Mrs D. McDon- ald, Watt Kate MoCannel, Mr and Visitors for week end and holiday, were: at Mr. Hardy's, Dick Lawrence and wife, Detroit; at Gartle!d Anth- ony's, Mr and Mrs Leonard Best of Toronto: at Geo. Haw's, Mr and Mrs Jean Ambrose, Toronto. Wm Haw was lucky enough to can ture 2nd prize at the Old-time Fid- ers' contest at the Ex. He now has three nmlals. Ist. 2nd and 3rd. On this 5th Sept. we have received an uplift, " school opened this nan. We watched the children gather, all so cheerful and tsatger-iookirttr, They are well tanned and strengthened by the sun's rays and We hope tor than a happy and healthy year. Also for Miss Heard, the new teacher. who hails from Bayfield. We wish suc- cess in her endeavor to instruct the young. Labor Day was enjoyed by all In. this part, the majority “king in the Field Day at the Boothville school. There was a large gathering, more especially ot the home folk, and all enjoyed the tsports-root) Fever. sham vs. a home team. The guests were the better team, score , to 1. Then a softball game. Priceville vs. Dromore, the latter winning by a nice margin. Howard Watson of the Park, served refreshments on the grounds. A dance in the evening on a well-laid platform alongside the school was conducted. The school ser- ved as a rest-room between dances. Everyone enjoyed themselves at a very moderate charge and the young folk, who promoted the affair, are well tsatisfied with the success of the day. It was too bad that a lady with a high heeled shoe got caught in the cuff of the city guy's pants. THE ROLL CALL SWINTON PARK MR. GEO. T. LOVE I He was one of the first white chil- (dren born in Markdale, the son of iWilliarn and Mrs. Armstrong, the Ihird white settlers in that part of ')the country in 1853. At It years ot ‘age he was teaming logs, and a few Iyears later discovered his natural vo- (cation. that of carpenter. He and his ‘brother, the late Wm. Armstrong, es- ‘tablshed a. saw mill in 1882. The or- ‘iginal mill was destroyed by tire in 1 1884. but was rebuilt, the two brothers achieving considerable success in the venture. I Congratulatlona are extended to 'Wm. Ellison and Miss Ruby Staples. {who were married Saturday. "Halt the Town Gonna-ll are crooks" was the glarlng headline. A retrao tion was demanded of the editor un- der penalty of arrest. Next afternoon the headline read : "Half the Town Council are not Crooked." Durham, 'o""'."""" Sept. 12, 13 Barrie ................ Sept. Ig-go Chesley ................ Sept. 19, 20 Clarksburg..............Sept.19,20 Collingwood ........... Sept. 25---28 Dundalk .............. Sept. M, 27 Hanover................ Sept. 14,15 Holstuln ............... Sept. 28, 39 Markdale .................. Oct. 4,5 Meatomi................Bept.21--23 Mildmay................Sept. 19, 20 Mount Forest ........... Sept. 20, 21 Neustadt .................. Sept. 30 Orangeville ............ Sept. 14, 15 Paisley ................. Sept. 26, 27 Durham ...........September lt, 13 Priceville .............. Sept. 21, 22 Rocklyn ..........q....... Oct. 2, 3 Shelburne, .............. Sept. 19. 20 Tara ..................... Oct. 3, 4 Walters Falls .......... Sept. M, 27 Wiarton ................ Sept.14,15 International Plowing Match. Derby Twp., Owen Bound, Grey County, Oct. 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Mlss Jean Wilson, 22 years old, and champion Canadian skater at the or. ympic games at Lake Placid, New Jer- say, is dead in Toronto, after a. leng- thy illness. It would appear somewhat strange that an athlete of her calibre. should be an acute tmtterer for over a year with a. muscular alfection. Mr. Armstrong was reeve of the vil- lage and a. member of the committee which brought about the establishn ent of the High School there. Some 21 years ago he was made a Justice ot the Peace and ten years later, Mag- istrate, which he retained to time of death. He married Miss Rorke, of Heatheote in 1894, who predeceased him in June last. Flour daughters sur- vive. One son. Flight Lieut. H. M. Armstrong, was killed in the Great War. Order your job printing from the Review - Letterheads. envelopes. statements, billheads, invoices, we tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and In noutteementte, etc. . . Mr, John H. Hunter and niece, Miss Prominent Markdalelte Dead _ Gtaee, of the Royal um staff, left __ (last week on a. month’s holiday outing Mark Armstrong. one of Markdale's at Bantt in the Rockies. most prominent citizens, passed away I Holstein Corr. early Tuesday morning ot this week,' Word has been received of the safe after an operation at Markdale hospiwarrival in England of Ptn's Will Or- tal on Wednesday last. He was in his chard, Arthur and Bert Bocles . 80th year. He was a member of an Durham Women's institute present- carly pioneer family and a police mag- I ed their play, "Holstein in 1862" to a istrate, and one who was held in the good sized audience here last Friday highest esteem. inlght and all went home well pleased ii'Giiiiislr"' "V ..%r... - "u" “H" For the first time lime It: erec- tion but spring the Durham bond oc- ---_---- lcupied the new handout!!! in River- EDGE HILL lvlew Park last Saturday evening, and - itreated the citizens to a fine manual Miss Dorothy Robinson, "roronto,:ptprrtun. spent the holiday " her home here.' The ladies of the Bunessan Red Mrs F. McPherson of town andMigsItCross Society wish to extend their Ada McLean, Toronto, spent 3 ttsw thanks for the donation ot $35 from days last week with the McDonald's. {the Buneasan, Football Club, the half Congratulation are extended to proceeds ot their picnic. To Mrs Love and children, deepest sympathy goes out from a wide circle Miss Olive Ball spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs H. Dean. Miss Laney holidayed a tew days with Mr and Mrs A. Anderson and family. Mono Row: Mrand Mr: Steve Strong, Fred Strong, Mr and Mr: C. Norris. Miss Dorothy Ritchie spent themat- ter pant of last week at Wasaga Miss May Andrews is engaged at present at Mr C. Moftatu. Miss Lottie Norris, Bolton; Mr. and Taken as a whole the British West Indies as a market for Can- adian products ranked tenth last July with $550,000, with New- foundland coming next. Increasing prosperity In Can- ada and the United States In Been In the early arrival in the Do- minion of United States Christan" tree buyers. They are particularly busy In the Maritime: where the demand itt especially heavy. Edward C. Carter. of New York. traveller and publicist. has been chosen to fill the newly-created post of secretary-general of the Institute of Pacific Relations which has just completed its fifth biennial conference " the Butt Springs Hotel. Eleven happy boys took the eleventh annual "On to Alaska" tour this year under the lender- ahlp of George E. Buchanan, of Detroit. Their trip included I stop " the Butt Springs Hotel where the hon stayed until they entrnlned tor Lake Mum. were and Therel FALL FAIR DATES Sept. 12, 13 Sept. Ig-to Sept. 19, 20 . Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 25--28 Sept. M, 27 Sept. 14, 15 Sept. 28, 39 ... Oct. 4, 5 Sept. 21--23 Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 20, 21 ... Sept. 30 Sept, It, 15 ihspt, It, Sept. M, nber lt, Sept. 21, . Oct. 2, Sept. 19. ONTARIO ', Durham Women's Institute present- ied their play. “Holstein in 1862" to a 'good sized audience here last Friday ’night and all went home well pleased ‘wtth their effoxts. The life size album l, photos and the quilting gossip furnish- ‘ed much amusement and the singing of Mr. Mlstele and the Mesdames Me ‘Fadden and Stonehouse was highly ienjoyod. The proceeds were $85 and 135 additional was realized from the sale of music., which after small ex- ipenses are paid, goes to the Holstein lPatriotlc Society's treasury. E Reeve Calder went to Mount Fore” ‘on Tuesday to meet Mr. Huber, Pro- [ v'melal Inspector of Roads, who is tak. ing a. look at our main mad with the view to future operations in making a Provincial highway. This, we may than. will not be long delayed, but ev. en this public utility in conditioned isomewUt on the duration of the war. "Gatatmxa Road" will likely be (mos- en in " entirety. _ The property of the late Edwin Johnson. situated In the village at Holstein. 2-storey brick house, lights fume. fume stable, good wel1,tmr. den. Two house- ,one urge. one small, and wont but new of had, property ot the Isle E. T. McClocklln. wul all together or semi-Italy. Good barns]: In mun! every day In the week. Boiling Tu ‘ays and Thursdays for the first t o weeks beginning Sept. 5th and the every day. Finest qunIty light clover Honey. 1933 crop. Comb or extracted. W. AL Mtodonnld. Durham _ Phone 198 for quick we. Apmy on premises: ”Near-Old Girl's 3 Fatal Marriages. An article disclosing details con. cerning the experiences of a young girl still in her teens who has had three husbands in three yeett--with all three now in their graves, will be told, next Sunday, in The Amerimn Weekly with The Detroit Sundly Times. The High School Department is not yet tilled, as students are expected to be coming In for a. week or two. Tues- day the lat form oonmlned 23 stud- eats, 2ndd5, and 3rd 17, a total of 65. but it is estimated that the number will yet easily much 80. Miss McKer- racher is again on the Matt, assisted by Miss Amy Edge. and was Payne, of Leeds County, the latter here only for the Model term. The opening a- lso took place of the Model class. with an ahbendnnce of 19, which will be slightly lncreased, 16 ladies and tbme boys. Before a. well-filled hall on Friday evening last, South Grey's popular M. P., H. H. Miller ,delivered a most in. struotive and eloquent address. dal- ing with many public questions now before the country, as well as with his own personal record since the el. ectors of South Grey had honored him by electing him as their repre aentaiive. Marrltvi--an Durhum. on Monday, day, August 31, 1908, by the Rev. Mr. Jamleson, Mr. Sam Pawson. now of Stratford, to Miss Mary Sharp, ot Durham. At the residence ot the bride’s moth. er, Varney, on Wednesday, Aug. 26, by the Rev. Jamleson. Mr. Jan. Gray to Miss Edith Allan. Mrs. William Calder and daughter, Marion, left Saturday for Toronto and from there to Midland to visit her brother. Mr. Ptnay Graham. Edge Hill Corr. Mr. C. C. McFayden has been quite III the last week, but we are pleased to see him around again. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hinds was severely burnt, Tuesday, over one side of hits body, including arm and leg. An incipient blaze broke out in Mr. P. Gagnon's kitchen Tuesday morning caused by spilt gasoline igniting, but it was quickly and easily checked be- tore damage was done. At Krug Bros. factory. picnic in Chesley last week, Mr. John A. Black, formerly of town, captured third plats. in the fat man’s race and assisted ms aide in winning the tugot-war. M183 Susie Kelsey left on Sammy tor Muskoka where she has secured I school at a good salary. IN DAYS OF YORE Apply to Jog. Lennox or June- John-on. Varney, Ont. - PROPERTY FOR SALE AYTON CIDER MILL HONEY FOR SALE TORONTO " YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO FOR SALE To remove the an. or try Chtropraetle "l-r, ago and Ultra VIoM My. Bee your loo-.1 Chlroon J. L. SMITH. M.B., M.C, P.S. omoa um “cadence: Comet a. to“ and anbbon Btmeta, Duh- Omoo hoyry .tf to ll_|.l.. "' b O Date: arranged " Ber-M Ola,“ duh. duo through Durham-l Fleuherton Adv-nee. 000.1 I)“ Ontario & Dominion Lind Burn" Registered Profs-ions! Mott surveyo, Estimates, Reports. Plano DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 31. omnqevilus, Ont. Llano“ Auctioneer tor My - Honor Graduate Toronto University Gratin}? Royal Coll. Dental 8m gt Ontario. - 77 Rooms: Over Ron! Bank, Durban Ruldonu: R. A. No. A PH... Dunduk P. o. Phone a r " HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN. M. B. DROMORE, ONT. Office Hourl: Itto2p.m. cmsnn. Dummy In att It. Brunette. X RAY GAB EXTRACTION. Otr1ee: Mill Street. DURHAM, Ont. Llano“ Auctioneer In Ge. u a.) Terms, manuals. an. an. - be armed " the Wow 0... W. C. PICKERING. DOS, L08 J. w. Cmwtord, Phone 132W. W Good comfortable dwelling but. MI conveniences: vlll all on nth- tlctory terms. or will rent. ml! to C. th AND L F. GRANT. D.D.S.. In. ' to Ip.m., Offico over Royal Baal HOURS: 2 - 4 p. m. 7 -- 9 p. m. 1lhatnlristihlhimattnanrtd mlonudocunuum munmuym ROYDEN BURNETT, 0mm , “or not”. at I. Laughlh'u In... Now is I good time to get yourself a pair of or Ties at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 Misses' l.85. Children: l.36 Infants' l.00 White Pumps Shoe Prices J. ti. MCQUARRIE. B. A. GEORGE E. DMCAN Notary Publtc. Realtor, Inst Lambton an, Durham, Ont. D Hours: 1.80 to 6.00 an. P. F. MacARTIIlIR T. H. SNEATH. M. o. REPAIRING As USUAL J. S. McILRAlTH are Advancing CHIROPRACTIC BESSIE McGlLLlVRAV JOHN "till. FOR SALE OR RENT F. M. EAGLESON 7.30 to mod... ts