n €4 CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. * We collect Notes, Accounts; Wages and Newspa tions anywhere. Our success will astonish you; w f we do, it costs you nothing. You take no risk, >se. Act Now! Send in your debts toâ€"day, big or @w. We will surprise you with results. Remittan ¢very thirty days. Your debtor will bav if he hae Img Donald Tryon accompanied by sister, Dr. Mary Tryon and cousin Detroit spent nearly two weeks at old home, leaving again on Thursâ€" of last week with their trusty colâ€" ve bake bread second to none ; we must sell uch mor» to maintain this low price. Come to ir store for bread and groceries. and thus get our supplies at lowest costs. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : UNITED CREDIT MENKN OF CANADA Box 22, Owen Sound, Ont. SEPT. 21, 1993 PRICEVILLE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Bread, 7¢ a loai ighie Mclean â€" successfully building from across the rivâ€" progjerty of Mr. R. Parslow, ied upâ€"another building on PRICEVILLE 17 _of Mr. Norman Mcâ€" er of the Gospel will Tucsday, Septembeér Presbyterian church will be inducted as called here in place resicned. Several W ib b 11 n hat was making aâ€" tting sun, and seâ€" in the dwelling of by first jacking up h purchased at our Bal(es}:op _ practice®in comâ€" ‘ontrol was seen, ing against the Clarksburg team husky â€" agreeable rved by the boys ey favored the th many musical id instrumentally, them. A vote of ed them, after nephew of Mrs. ter Mima Wright, visit to them at rapidly improvâ€" game on Saturâ€" secured 4 goals its from Clarksâ€" \ldeorn na in your debts toâ€"day, big or small, old or se you with results. Remittance and reports Your debtor will pay if he has to. , Walter Ald Conkey, C lates, Shillan Dowdell, Har 7c, off cart them, â€" afte e was enjoy as follows _ _ _ 7 _ PPCtures _ of â€" farm stock, all COMâ€" nicely bordered. Aileen Karstedt won 8e®n, Ird for cake, 1st for drawing; 2ng for the apnle pic: ith for flowers. Isabel te@am® Karstedt won 1st for Dahlias, 4th for °abl" apples and 6th for sweet peas. boys _ Two of our young men had occasion the last week to borrow a car for a short sical while. The rightful occupants, in the tally, manse at the time, were blissfully te of taking vows for life, Ceremony over, after | the nuptial conveyance had not been nioyâ€" | brought back, so inorder to reach a ows:|bigh noon dinner in time, the happy: Ren | couple and friends were conveyed Aldâ€"| home by the clergyman â€"and underâ€" | C.| taker. by i Mr. Cha daying for Colin MceArthur, little girl on Su St. Columba 1 gation are putti on Oct. 9th. A p met and have t; cessful accomnti crecitable display form of pictures nicely bordered. A 3rd for cake, Ist f apule pie; 4th 1 Karstedt won 1st apples and 6th fm Budding singers there Kenneth Nichol came f this art, singing "Drink with Thine Eyes." Don Flesherton, came second ing. 20 0 ied ministers will officiate at this notable event, not often witnessed. We are pleased to note the success of the Priceville pupils at the recent School Fair heid in Flesherton. Miss Evelyn MceDermid winning 2nd prize on "Pioneer Days"; Anna McVicar, 3rd, "Canada Today and in the Fuâ€" ture"; Margaret McLean, ‘"Wheat" ; 4th; Mamie Teeter, "Sip Adam Beck", 5th; Marie McLachlan, "Sir John A. MeDonald, 6th; Laurie Sutherland, 2nd, on "The Union Jack"; Jamie Sutherland, 3rq4 on "Fish." Tom Aldâ€" corn, 4th on "Barn Fires and Their Prevention." Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Winnifred ongratulations to FEED are putting on a fowl supper 9th. A program committee has d have taken steps to its sueâ€" accomplishment. Charles MceConkey, after holiâ€" you; we seldom fail Newspaper subscripâ€" "C~6 mevonkey, after holiâ€" the past month here with It will pay you. DURKHAM, oONnT lons to Mr. and Mrs. ir, on the birth of a fine Sunday morning, Shorts McConkey had Coure LHero were ; anc hol came first place in ing "Drink to me Only @yes." â€" Donald Scott of nited Church vurey had &A nne’ , combined in book second in You can‘t 4A N D vVICINITY urch congreâ€" fowl supper the singâ€" We would just mention a very common job we noticed remarkably well cbne last week. A lad of 17 was told by his father he might go to work and take up the potatoes | there were. Perhaps 15 rows, about |10 rods long. First he pulled all the 5tqps and neatly piled them to one !sldo. Then with a hoe he dug out | the potatoes, which I thought were a | very fair crop, clean, even in size ‘and fairly numerous. We noticed ;’that few of them were damaged with Stopovers grante@ at Port Artl Ont, and all stations west thereof. |__On the suggestion made by Robt. Knox, caretaker of the church, that this was the preferable time to put in wood for the winter, ten men and John Aldcorn gathered at the church Monday afternoon and enough wood was hauled and nicely piled in the | | basement for ten ordinary winters. A good job well done. While the wood was being handled, the holding of Anniversary Services in the near future was being discussed, but left ‘ undecided until after the induction of the new minister, Norman McDonâ€" ald, which takes place next Tuesday, On Wednesday of this week the W.M.S. are meeting at home of Mrs John Lane. On Friday morning last ,two of our neighbors, Mr Howard Watson and son George did a very unusual thing. They arose while it was yet night and started for the Hydro pond at Eugenia, that being the first day of duck shooting. They had some success. â€"€Going Dates: Daily September 20 to 30 Return limit: 30 Days TOURIST SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES On payment of a slight additional passage fare charge for sach perâ€" son, tour‘st sleeping car accommoâ€" dation may be secured at regular rates..¢!.? 41. .. Canadian Pacific Sept ville Mr Neil McLeod has gone to Toâ€" ronto with his stock this Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Jno. Hill and family, attended the wedding of Mrs Hill‘s sister, Miss Helen Christie, at Port Elgin, on Saturday last, to Mr. Shand of Hopeville. Fuil particulars from any agent. Mrs Bowden and small son, John Knox, of the Park, are spending this week with Mrand Mrs Jno. McMurâ€" do, Dromore. Mr and Mrs Richard Hardy enterâ€" tained friends from the city at the week end. John McMillan and sisters Beaâ€" trice and Isabel, motored to Toronâ€" to Saturday and are. spending a few days with their friends there. CENT A MiILE ! Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parslow spent last week with their daughters, Mrs. McLeod and Mrs Norman in Toronâ€" to. The sympathy of the school secâ€" tion is with the teacher, Miss Heard, who was called to her home at Bayâ€" feld on Thursday last, owing to the death of her aunt, who was a visitor in the home. There was no school on Friday, but back at work now. Mr. F. McKinnon, Mary and were guests last week at the h« Alex Carson. +700 #x°A Carson went to Toronto on Friday to spend a few days with his brother. Sam is in very poor health in the General Hospital. Thursday and Friday, September 21st and 22nd is Priceville Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McLellan spent the week end with friends here, the latter remaining for a longer visit. Mr. Findlay Shackleton spent the week end in London. Miss Sadie McKinnon ,of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here, Mr. Alex. Carson went to Toronto on Friday to spend a few days with his brother. Sam is in very poor health in the General Hasnital Rev. Mr. Oliver of Nova cupied the pulpit on Sun Presbyterian "Church and beautiful solo," Come Let a Wonderful Love." CC uce PC AARMTUCRE 4 Mary, Mr. Dave Hincks and Je were Sunday guests at the home Mr. Schinks, Hampden. * Mr. Fry, who has been visiting Rev. Angus Sutherland‘s, returned Toronto on Monday. neyed over the week end to Ki _ _A number from here attende | bytery at Orangeville on Tues last week. Mr. Norman Mac who was given a call from Pr ‘and Swinton Park congreg voiced his acceptance and the t‘on will be hela in _ Pricevil Tuesday, September 26th at 2 _ Mr. Chas. MeKinnon who ha & guest of his sisters, Mrs McK Mrs. Wm. Aldcorn, and many friends returned to the Wes first of the week. Miss Elda Frooks went to T on Monday to attend Normal $ Mr. and Mrs. Wm,. J. Hinck Mary, Mr. Dave Hincks ana his cousin returned to his home in Guelph on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Karstedt jourâ€" neyed over the week end to KirkBala his 26, in the new church at Prlcé; ROUND TRIP COaACcH EXCURsiONs to all Stations in WESTERN CANADA SWINTON PARK to attend Normal School. Mrs. Wm, J. Hincks and Dave Hincks and Jean, y guests at the home of eville on Tuesday of . Norman MacDonald, a call from Priceville Park congregations, f Nova Scotia, ocâ€" on Sunday in the h and rendered a ne Let Us Sing of ek end to Klrkï¬eld. here attended Presgâ€" in Priceville, on n who has been Mrs McKee and ind many other the West, the d Sadie home of Toronto inducâ€" Frost Monday night put an end to many of the more tender blooms and vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MceDonald and Andrew were recent guests at the home of Mr. Alex. Nicholson, Yeovil. The Young People of Bethany Chapel spent last Friday at. Elora. About 35 went in Waiter Stewart‘s truck and spent a good time in one of Nature‘s beauty spots. Miss A. M. Fettes and members McEachn‘e family attended the gr uation of nurses at Durham last I day. Messrs. Lorne and Gordon Henderâ€" son visited their cousin, Aubrey Mcâ€" Eachnie, e (Intended for last week) The Bible Study groups . of FHopeâ€" ville and Bethel United churches held a& very enjoyable weiner roast at the home of Mr. Dave Wiltshire â€" last Tuesday evening: The Anniversary services of Bethâ€" any Christian and Missionary _ Alliâ€" ance church will be held on Sunday, September 24th. Services at 3:00 and 7:30 p .m. The Merpal quartette will provide the music. Mr, Palmer will be the special speaker. Mrs. S. VanAlstine, Chicago, Mrs. E. Gcheen, Dr. J. C. and Mrs. Blair of Buffalo, were recent guests at the home of Mr. C. Wale. Mrs. Mary Dezell spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mxys. James Stephens of Cedarville. Inspector Wright visited our school last week. The North Proton School Fair is held at Ventry, September 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McEachnie and Mrs. A. McEachnie, of Toronto, are spending a week at the home of the former‘s brother, John. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dingwall and‘came over Friday to see their mothâ€" family spent over the week end with | 8 who is at present in the hospital. friends in Hamilton. C JDon.aId returned home Monday but There will be no service in Hope_:l\Irs. Cook will remain for some time. ville United Church on Sunday, Sept.!_ M 4nd Mrs. George Magwood 24th on account of anniversary serâ€" 424 family and Mrs. Magwood, Sr., vices at Proton. f | of Hanover, spent the first of the Congratulations are extended to Mr.| °C With Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peart. George Shand and" brige, formeriy|. M*> Merb Allien has completed his Miss Helen Christie, youngest dau‘_'lmplemont shed that he has been ghter of Mrs. Christie and the late"’u“ding in his spare time this sumâ€" Gilbe Christie, Turners, who were "*": The building is 18 x 45 feet. marri& at the home of the bride‘s Herb‘s slogan is "A place for everyâ€" mother on Saturday, September 16th. | thi_'fg and _es:e;rylhing in its place." at to Threshing is the main occupationf these days. The season will be of| short duration this year with half off the amount of grain on the usual | acreag. One resident who has farmâ€". ed in this vicinity over sixty ymrs’ says that the 1933 crop is the poorest| he ever harvested. Of course, things ; could be much worse as hay, roots,| garden vegetables, apples, etc., are | plentiful. | ~â€"~â€"â€"â€"@â€"«fiP«â€"â€"â€"â€"..._â€". , Mrs. R. Barbbur of Egremont is | enjoying a week‘s visit with her dauâ€" HOPEVILLE | ghter, Mrs. Oren Peart. c ! Mrs. Neil MecFarland of Hamilton, Tohrlr;zione" Bceott has returned m,came up Saturday to see her sister, 7 | a on | MrS. John McArthur, who is at presâ€" 4 tion i s m;ï¬rzsqh;;m ;?h;h:?ar::;n wt;‘clcubp: of | ent_ a patient in Markdale Hospital. Farmers and farmers‘ sons wishing| _ "NUfS Millie Cook of Ceylon is to get the most out of the demonstraâ€" °M°MIN& & few days with her rela tions must bring their team and plow.| U‘Y®S 4NG friends here before moving The striking out or crown making| to her new horfe which she purchas will be shown â€"specially. Every boy:ed in Toronto, after selling her store is expected to finish his land so that| 44 PrOPerty in Ceylon. the finish may also be shown. Plowf ‘Mf‘ Ivan Edwards and Mr. Marshâ€" adjustments, etc., will be made. {oll I“""i“‘y of Shelburne, were Sunâ€" Trusting we may see large numbers'day guests at the home of Mr. and at the demonstration wa ara | Mrs. R. T. Edwards. Trusting we may see large numbers at the demonstration, we are Yours very truly * T. STEWART COOPER, Representative, Grey County GLENELG, Wednesday, September| 27 at the farm of John McCarthy,| Markdale, Lot 10, Con, 10. Demonstraâ€" tion at 1.30. Mr. McLean, Demonstra-i‘ tor. GLENELG, Wednesday, September 27, at the farm of R. C. Robinson, Durham, Lot 40, Con. 2, E. G. R. Demonstration at 9.30. Mr. McLean, Demonstrator. EGREMONT, Tuesday, September 26, at the farm of Hugh Lamont, Lot 10, Con. 13. Demonstration at 9.30, continuing all day. Mr. McLean, Demâ€" onstrator. BENTINCK, Tuesday, Sceptember 26, at the farm of A. C. MceDonald, Lot 24, Con. 9. Demonstration at 9. Mr. C. Young, Demonstrator. NORMANBY, Monday, September 25, at the farm of Theodore Widmey: er, Ayton, Con. 12, Lot 13. Demonstraâ€" tion at 1.30, Mr. Clark Young, Demâ€" onstrator. BENTINCK, Monday, September 25 at the farm of H. G. Brigham, Allan Park, Lot 40, con. 1, N. D. R. Demâ€" onstrations at 1:30, Mr. Jas. McLean, Demonstrator. In order that everyone may be enâ€" abled to compete on a mOre equal basis at the Provincial _ Plowing Match, demonstrations will be staged as follows. These are positively free and are in charge of Mr. Jas. McLean of Richmond Hill, and Mr. Clark Young, of Milliken. Both of these men have been winners in previous Proâ€" vincial Contests. They are farmers and have had considerable experience in training boys. If you cannot come to your own Townsh‘p Demonstraâ€" tions come to others near you. _ Reâ€". member, the demonstrators will be on hand on time. If we only state one half day they cannot stay longer. Be ready at the hour indicated. I THE DURHAM REVIEW PLOwING DemonstraTtions in _ ° ~" _ ~C" °. Hasue. GREY m Markdale, Ont., Sept. 18, 1933 EDqE mLL Farmers & Farmers‘ Sons, Master Harry Williams of Grey County. | spent last week with his & Dear Sir:â€" ents . Mro and Mre 1 wrini. Bal the hoe. Then he gaÂ¥thered them up' This has been a very good year for and carried into the cellar. But as the gardeners Some have picked baskâ€" preacher said at the conclusion of etfuls of :ripe tomatoes from their the whole matter, "It was nice to look© vines. the gradâ€" Friâ€" of GAME PLENTIFUL IN I PROPERTY FOR SALE ONTARIO HUNTING GROUNDs _ The property of the late Edwin sreale Johnson, situated in the village of Reports from the favorite hunting Holstein. 2â€"storey brick house, lights grounds of Ontario that game of evâ€" furnace, frame stable, good well, garâ€" ery description is plentiful this year den. have created much interest amongst Apply to Jos. Lemnox or James local sportsmen and a big season is Johnson, Varney, Ont. _ ahead according to W. Fulton, Ag.| ~â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"znnnr ie im sistant General Passenger Agent of | the Canadian Pacific Railway, at| FOR SALE Toronto, who also announces that a| Two houses ,one large, one small, heavy reduction has been made in Of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell railway rates whereby the individual together or separately. Good bargain hunter on the presentation of his 1i 20d About half acre of land, property cense issued by the provincial depart f0r quick sale. Apply on premises. _ | _ The monthly meeting of the W. I. DURHAM BAPTIST ANNIV ‘was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh SUNDAY, SEHPT. 24â€"at 11a McArthur last Thursday afternoon,| 7 p. m. REV. H. W. ST | with 24 ladies present. The meeting| B. A., B. D., of Stratford opened with the singingâ€"of the Instiâ€"| the special\Guest Preacher tute Ode followed by the Lord‘s prayâ€"| SPECIAI) MUSIC INCLT er. After the minutes were read and | STRA RD TALEN approved, there was a good paper h+ | s on n en by Mrs. Victor Williams on "Teaâ€" ANNIVERSAR\)\ SUPPER on _ching Children the Value and Use of evening, Sept.\25, from 6 to Money." Current events were sumâ€" includes a Setf Parker eve marized by Gladys Firth and one of the Stratford choir, assiste Ian M. Jamieson‘s stories, "The Stratford Stri Trio anc | Bench in the Park," was read bY| ent. AAmission c and 15¢ Mary Anderson. This was followed by] oo rgmmaee mm on mmnmnints # ces an instrumental solo by Mrs. H. Ritâ€" / HOUSES FOR SALE chie. The Roll call was responded to Two good dwelling hnouses, by "A Place that I have Visited," afâ€" ‘Lambton St. and another on ter which a lunch was served by Mrs. St., Durham. Electric lights, McArthur and assistants. $0 0 hq m Te ul hle s as C While Mr. Ben Mays was driving through the swamp on the Base line Saturday evening on _his way home from Durham, he saw a half grown bear on the side of the road. Mr. and Mrs. K. Vaughan and Phyllis spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. M. Smith. Mrs. A. E. Cook of Detroit, and Mr. Donald McArthur of London, came over Friday to see their mothâ€" er, who is at present in the hospital. Donald returned home Monday but Mr. George Peart returned home on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks in Durham Hospital. Mrs. Mark Wilson of Flesherton, and Gaughter, Mrs. Rodgers of New Jersey, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.s McClocklin. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. M. Davis is at present laid up with a seâ€" vere attack of shingles. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards and fafily and Mrs. J. Atcheson _ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Atâ€" cheson. Mr. Cocil Nelson of Puslinch is enâ€" joying a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jack and other friends. Miss Lillian Lewis of Toronto is spending th‘s week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. t Silo filling has been finished in this ne‘ghborhood. It was a short job as the corn was not a good crop this vear. An enjoyable evening was spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staples in the form of a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellison. A good time was enâ€" joyed by both youns and old. Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard Forest spent Tuesday of this v the Glencross home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyce and youngâ€" est son, Ian, spent the past week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mcâ€" Arthur, Wandby. Mr. and Mrs, H. Kingston, Mrs. G. MeNally, Mr. John Kingston, all of Meaford spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Glencross. Miss Alma Robinson, R. N., of Owâ€" en Sound, who has been visiting relâ€" atives here, returned to Owen Sound on Wednesday, . Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and Mr. Clarence Robinson are attending the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Robinâ€" son, of Hamilton, this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sparling of Owâ€" en Sound and Miss M. Cook of Ceyâ€" lon spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. Thos. Glencross. entg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams ZION Orchard of Mt. of this week at grandâ€"parâ€" Caledon Two good dwelling houses, one Lambton St. and another on Coll St., Durham. Electric lights, wa | etec. For particulars apply at Rev | Office. |DUIRHAM BAPT SsUNDAY, SEPT. 1/ p. m. REv. : ‘B. k. B. D. . | _ the special \Gue I conmim a + a #4 The property of the late Edwin Johnson, situated in the village of Holstein. 2â€"storey brick house, lights furnace, frame stable, good well, garâ€" den. sary Servlces\will be held on Sunday, {Oct. ist, when Rev C. Elmer Kenny, | of Central ited Church, _ Owen Sound, will be the speaker of the | day. On Mon evening, Oct. 2nd, :a. supper and condert will be given. Burns Church, Rocky Saugeen, will hold a Fowl Supper, Friday Sept, 22 on the church grounds. The MeGilliâ€" vray Quartette, Kitchener, will take charge of the entire program. Supper served from 6to 8. Admission 35¢ and 15¢. \ * DURHAM BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY SsUNDAY, SEPT. 24â€"at 11a. m. and / p. m. EV. H. W, STEWART, B. A., B. D., of Stratford, will be the special\Guest Preacher. SPECIAI) MUSIC INCLUDES STRA RD TALENT Seven robm Brick house on the west_{ e side of Elgin Qt., formerly occupied xX RAY by Mary Ann Hopkins, deceased. i Office : Appply to J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Solicitor for thé-\ Executors, Robert| â€"â€"â€"=~ Whitmore and Wesley Arnott. | in the matter of the Estate of CATHâ€" i ERINE McDOUGALL, late of the ‘ Town of Durbkam, in the County of | Grey, Spim:ter deceased. | _ Notice is heréby given that all | persons having claims against the |Estate of CATHERINE MeDOUGALL |late of the Towr of Durham, in the: ; County of Grey,| Spinster, who died on or about lhe"l‘\\'mm'-sevemh day |of June, A. D. 1933, at the said Town ’of Durham, in LRL County of Grey, \are hereby required to deliver or to mail, post paid, to the uncersigned ;Estate Agent for the Executors, parâ€" | ticulars of their claim duly proved . and verified on or before the 14th“ day of October, A. .D. 1933, as after: rsuch date the Estate will be distribut-l ed, having regard only to the claims | of which notice shall:then have been] received. | Dated at the Town of Durham, this 14th day of September, A. D. 1933. P. F. MacARTHUR, Durham, Ontario Estate Agont for the Executors. evening, Sept.\25, from 6 to 8 p. m., includes a Seth Parker evening by the Stratford choir, assisted by the Stratford Stri Trio and local talâ€" ent. AAmission 35¢ and 15¢c. Queen St. \United Church Anniver Subject to reserved bid. No tender necessarily accepted. J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Ontario Solicitor for, the Executors Colin ‘Macintyre, Dornoch, Ontario, and Danie! O‘Mara, Dorndph, Ontario Sealed tendelk received by the unâ€" dersigned until\ Monday, the 2n4 day of October,\1933, at one o‘clock p. m. I In the Matter of the Estate of Fredâ€" erick Shewell, late of the Village of Dornoch, in the County of Grey Large frame house in the Village of Dornoch, trmvrly cccupied _ by Frederick Shewell, deceased. A social hour followed |the home of Mrs. CL#f Buschien on Monday evening, September 11th. to &A 'Supper meeting. Supper was served ‘ at 6:30. After supper the meeting was | adjourned to the livingâ€"room. Mrs. | Clarence McGirr, the President, was in J the Chair, The meeting opened with | |devotional exercises, Mrs. Dufield reac | the Scripture Lesson, Psaim 61. Mrl.,’ Stonehouse gave a paper on "The | Woman of Sacrificeâ€"Jepthah‘s Dauâ€"| ghter." Miss Gerrie read a leafletâ€" | "Unawares." Mrs. Alder was the | special speaker of the evening and | gave a very interesting address on | ‘"The European Races who have em-l igrated to Canada." The chapter on | Christiar Steward ship and Flna.ncej was read by Miss Barbara Ritchie.| The Devotional Meeting closed by | singing the hymn "Take my Life and | Let it Be," and repeating the class| text and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. | vious years only applied to parties of five and more. Such districts as Lost Channel, French River, _ Pakesley, Pickerel, Metegama and Sturgeon Falls are tempting with small game, moose, and deer and around Metagaâ€" ma especially bear are very much in evidence. ! ment of game and fisheries, can avail himself of the low rate which in preâ€" FOR SALE BY TENDER Knox Auxiliary were entertained at FOR SALE BY TENDER NOTICE TO CREDITORS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORonto FOWL SUPPER on Monday, College water, Review To remove the cause of dis try Chiropractic adjustments, â€" sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Thiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald Oflioov.ii; dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton A(_lvsqce. Gec. E. Duneaz, Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engtmeer Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Plans DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Counlp | W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS ‘Honor Graduate Toronto University | Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons I of Ontario. Rooms: Over Roval Bank Tmrham Residence: R. R. No. 2, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Hreg Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mart C. G. AND A CGeneral Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Office: Mill Street, J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S Office ana mnesidence: Corner Can TCT CCE WBP tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 & m. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays excepie¢ J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HAROLD E. MoUNTAIN, M. p DROMORE, ont. Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" Laughlin‘s Qarage Notary Public, GEORGE E. DUNCAN Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS: 2 »« &4 m m Good comfortable dweliing all conveniences: will sell 0 factory terms, or will rent, 4 J. W. Crawford, Phone 132 P. E. MacARTHUR Dentistry in all its Branches AY GAS EXTRAcTiONs ROYREN BURNETT 12 to Trunks, suit cases, club bags at lowest prices. Ciearing of Ladies‘ Silk hose at 50¢ a pair REPAIRING AS USUAL â€" ties and straps, $2.75 and up. Misses straps $1.35 and up Men‘e work boots $2 to 3.%5 Shoes of all Kinds in Ladies‘ Calf and Kid Lambton St., Hours : 4 CHIROPRACTIC Factory Shoe Prices are Advancing Our prices on all lines in stock are reasonable as we hÂ¥ve not advanced prices on shoes now in stock. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. 8. MclLRAITH JOHN O‘REIL F. M. EAGLESON . O. Phone 4% r 44. Office Hours : 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. FOR SALE OR RENT . SNEATH, M. D. Royal Bank, Durham â€" 4 p. m. â€" 9 p. m. , Durham, Ont. 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. USUAL {4 Paokye &n«