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Peanut Butter . VYOLLETT J. Vollett‘s CKERS iy who is spendâ€" ith her sister, Mrs. taken suddenly il bad heart attack. » report she is do Dr Burnett‘s care. assessor for CGle is job these day® ley has returned., ne days with Markâ€" de PECIALS *Arthur and sister, visitors recently Miss Helen Watson with a painful acâ€" ing in the bush on utting down some »rtunate snough to on the knee, bruis Dr Jamieson was loward will soon be B, 212%, 1>34 LBECK +4 C AUGEEN alley TOMATOES p«q Id their monthly of Mrs Malcolm fair attendance, and roads. Seyvâ€" rs were given, day of prayer, rried out â€" along neeting will be un 2nd Friday in hb ol oo dfpciacip / sdfedp i te ip nd POTATOES ps cold, the nearly every ‘low zere. tudent â€" from y filled the idays. »dingham and is of Mr and Hubbard 1 size) M F7 t Prices Paid ovyed by all _ is under ick of bronâ€" of a speedy PROMPTLY jar ne to akes for . .21¢ p Flake free word orld‘s Day slight im condition te of Colin valentine lay afterâ€" Lamlash, Durham, her the the heerful YUT 26 leaves the onâ€" _ wellk pkg n OUu 1 W.M sc to inâ€" Jack nâ€" alth with the Tor last Mr. AN a y 276 10e A a recent hockey match here in Priceville ,the home boys made the score of 4â€"2 in their favor, in the match with Flesherton. A fine comâ€" mojlous rink, regulation size, they "I dunno." s W,. W. Ramage journeyed to Holâ€" stein over the week end on a visit to his daughters there, and found CUSTOM CHOPPING done everyâ€"day and we turn it out while you torn around. 24 pairs Ladies‘ Footwear in Pumps, Ties & Straps euchre club, assisted by the pcker players. An impromptu proâ€" in was called off and freely reâ€" nded to by people of the section, imusic by the orchestra, solos and )ruses, readings. dialogues and eches. Then the debate: trucks iua rallways as a means of transâ€" ‘tation and the benefits to the mer Noble Wilson and Finlay rk upheld the trucks: Jas Wilson | Wm Kinsman for the railways od arguments were reported on 1 sides but the trucks won out. n Friday in Swinton [Park hall, a ice was held, the weather good, o the roads. _A large crowd was sent and all enjoyed themselves. > Haw orchestra supplied the muâ€" FOR THIS WEEK \calin we are having a bit of a w after a few nice days at end of t weekâ€"wind in northeast, rather d, but all are able to be out. Not y special work being done but isiderable pleasure. # \t Boothville school last Tuesday ning there was a good crowd out enjoy the social evening put on by BOYS‘ OILTANS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY as advertised last week at m with families, all well. COFEEE ...y,........ ¢ ie PEANUT BUTTER, 32 0z jar SALMON, 1 Ib tin ........ FEAS ... :.«.««««‘Y8€, "E for No two pairs al ke. Prices range from.... Get our prices before purchasing else where. 1t will pay you. J. $. McILRAITH Specials for this Week Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Men‘s Oxfords PRICEVILLE :» SWINTON PARK E ARE OFFERING You YOUR CHOICE or Also the Balance of Rovyal Household Flour Bran *0O Canada‘ * Oa Pilot As C Keep in stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDOERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS FLOUR FEB. 22%, 1934 1.85 to 2.95 ITry our Quality Breag. $2.25 19 HOUSES FOR SALE Two good dwelling houses, one on Lambton St. and another on College St., Durham. Electric lights, water, etc. For particulars apply at Review Office. A $52 check and a promise to ‘foot the bill‘ for live stock feed for the winter, was in the possession of F. Rutledge, Rimley district, Alberta farmer, recently. It was a personal check from Premier Bennett. Rut ledge, father of five children, could not get winter wark; he lost his left hand in an gccident, and faced the loss of his live stock. His children were without sufficient clothes and food, so the farmer appealed for the aid of the prime minister. _ A letter from Ottawa brought the check. Not Bad for Premier Bennett We enjoyed very much last week, reading the history of Fergus, right from the beginning 100 years ago and we couldn‘t help compare Fergus 1n cality and the Co. of Greyâ€"especia)â€" ly along the line of breweries and distilleries in the early days. We have noticed in motoring along the Grand River all the large but now deserted stone buildings where the good fellowship of early days was concocted. There was no depression in Fergus at that time that could rot be chased away by 50¢ worth of Scotch. But now we are more equal. Government Control has put all such things out of the reach of the comâ€" mon people. Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and an nouncements, etc. are recovering. We are n;t, l; for any colder weather during stay here. There have been noses and ears .sot hib D P dnE iibeimin ies\ it 22.A T 4 i day evening the black birds expect to go to Priceville to again try their w.ngs with Priceville‘s Silver Bulbs. We wish you good luck boys and hope you have a good game and no score, which will show good goalâ€" keeping. ~1"=°C nave been several frozen noses and ears ,some pretty _ badly, during the past three weeks, but all are recovering. We are not looking Shave | asyues is c ol 0 8 8 newly arganized ii;;k-l')irds Swamp College east and we skating Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED TOMATOES .. .. 10e cCOR\ .:.... ... . e TOMATO JUICE ..10e pond to wltness“: Txockey roton Station boys vs. the Shorts C Diack birds of our east and west, The in favor of Proton you wait. On this Friâ€" e black birds expect at Wilfrid Black‘s Born in Quebec Wm. J. Young‘s father, James Young, was born at Kelso, Scotland: his mother Magdalen Allan Young, was born at Tyronne, JIreland. _ At their home in Terrybone Co., Quebec at New Glasgow, their three chilaâ€" ren were born and received their. schocling. One of the pupils in that school was Wilfrid Laurier who latâ€" er became Prime Minister of Canada In the spring of 1865, James Young and his daughter Jessie <(who later ren were born and received their. son, Durham, and May, Mrs Hubert schocling. One of the pupils in that P. Lyne, Kelvington, Sask. Mrs. school was Wilfrid Laurier who lat Yourg passed on in 1926. er became Prime Minister of Canada ‘The family came to town in 1906, In the spring of 1865, James Young and lived for a number of years on and his daughter Jessie â€"(who later Lambton St. in the home now occuâ€" became Mrs Thos McFadden) came pied by Mrs Jas. Turnbull _ From to Glenelg and Mr Young purchased there they moved to Upper Town. Apple paring bees were also great events. Four or five machines would be in use to pare the apples and those operating hem would be racing to keep ahead of the corers and the corers would be racing to keep aâ€" head of the stringers. The apples would be strung on card, using the steel of an old umbrella with the cord attached to the eye for this work. At both fulling and appleâ€"coring bees the work would be followed with games of all kinds, music and song, with sometimes dancing and always an evening lunch. For the fulling bee, two kitchen tables would be placed end to end, making a length of 20 ft. or more The goods would be laid on the tabâ€" les and dippers of soft soap spread cver it and liberally sprinkled with water, Then the young people would stand around the table, a lady and gentleman opposite each other and grasping the goods they worked toâ€" ward each other and passed it on unâ€" til the mater al was all fulled. Someâ€" times there would be 20 yards of material. This was all done with the accompaniment of song and story, jokes and laughter. Mrs Arch Black‘s home was one of those in which the fulling bee was an annual event lookâ€" ed forward to with pleasure. Fulling bees in those dGays were great events especially for the young people. Considerable work had to be done by the homemakers before they were ready for the fulling bee. The wool had to be ‘teased‘ and someâ€" times they would have a gathering of the housewives for this task of getting the wool ready for cardi%, Before the mills came, the carding would have to be done at home also. Afier the spiming was done it was taken to the weaver to be woven inâ€" tâ€" material for dresses, suils and blankets. The weaver near that comâ€" munity was Robert Bell, the grandâ€" father of exâ€"Warden Allan Bell of Durham. Another big logging bee distinctly remembered by Mr. Young was at Jas. McGillivray‘s place. The heat that day was so extreme they were unable to complete the job. At all logging bees boys would be present to carry water for the men and women of the community would come and assist the homemaker on that particular farm to provide the A few weeks after the logging bee when weather and winds were fayâ€" orable, these great logs would be burned and this was a magnificent sight. Lifoudifaaii ied ies .13 & | Sunâ€"Times. r _ One day back in the early sevenâ€" t ties, a lad young in years was trudgâ€" : ing along Lambton St. driving a yoke |oloxenhltchodtoal‘renchun.ln which the driver‘s father and mother ) sat with the provisions aand supplies purchased in Durham. The day was . hot, and when they reached the corâ€" 'nerofhnmtona.ndthezndeon.of _ Glenelg, the oxen could smell water. _ They evidently decided there and then to pay no more attention to their driver, for they started off at a very lively pace, much to the dis _ comfort of the passengers. â€" They never stopped until they were in the river, with the driver up to his waist in water. _ The experience was no laughing matter at the moment, but toâ€"day that youth, William J. Young. who celebrates his eightieth birthday on March 6, tells this story of his experience with considerable humor. To hear Mr. Young tell the story of logging bees, one gets a very vivâ€" id view of this picturesque scene. Messrs Thos. and Wm McFadden haa taken the contract of clearing the front ten acres on the farm of Adam Weir, now owned by John Newell. After the young men had felled the trees and fired the ten acres , when the wind was favorable, to clear aâ€" way the leaves and smail limbs, they had a bee. There were ten yoke of oxen and an acre was allotted to each yoke of oxen. This allotment of work was called "a through." It was a& race from morning to night to see who would be the first to finish their ‘through.‘ Each five heaps were called a ‘smoke heap‘â€"this meant it was time for each man to rest and have â€" a smoke. By night every man was â€" black with pernspiration, dust and the ‘ black from burnt logs. Many of the ; logs were so big they had to be nigâ€" â€" gered off, that is a burning pole had | to be laid across where they wanted â€" it cut. Most of the log heaps were ] made overalog too b‘g to be drawn C by the oxen,. _ Mr Young says tha. | trees that were cut down and burned on that ten acres, were the most magnificent he had seen at any logâ€" ( ging bee. Toâ€"day, if that timber were 1 standing, it would be worth thousâ€" 1 ands of dollars. l Only two of the men present at « that bee are living toâ€"day, James i Tucker, Egremont and W. J. Young. « m‘ \Wm. J. Young Recalls Pioneer i, Days in Vicinity of Durham By Isabel C. , in Owen Sound THE DURHAM REVIEW Married in 1882 On April 30, 1882, Mr Young marâ€" ried Margaret Ann Lauder, daughter of late Mr. and Mrs Thos. Lauder. Their home was on Durham Road, on the farm now owned by W. J. Mcâ€" Fadden. The two daughters of the family, are Margaret, Mrs W Atkinâ€" For a number of years, Mr. Young was president of the Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tute. 20 years He has been an elder in Knox Church past 45 years and is che only member in Knox United Church toâ€"day, who was on the Board of Session at the golden jubilee 25 years ago. In the years before church union, he was sent by Presbytery as a delâ€" egate to the General Assembly and was present at the Assembly at Otâ€" tawa, Brantford, London, and Montâ€" real. For 22 years he was superintendent of Bunessan Sunday School and later served at No 9, Glenelg, as superinâ€" tendent and Bible class teacher for For two years before the organ was placed in Knox Church in Durâ€" ham, he was the leader of the serâ€" vice of praise at the morning serâ€" vices, Whenever he was present at prayer services, or funeral services, he has been asked to take that poâ€" sition. wi‘mn, thet ~radius. Many have had h.m more than once. He looks 0 with pleasure to years spent in this work as far west as Hanover and A;'t't;n, north to Dornoch and south to Gorâ€" rlie and to almost every church Work as Supiply One summer Rev. Donald McLeod of Priceville, asked Mr Young to supply a few months for him at Scotâ€" chtown for Sunday services. He did, and the next summer Mr=McLeod Just sent hm word that he expected him again to fill that position. That was che beginning of his work as pulpit supply, He has gone as far east as Proton Station as a supply, Mri. Young says it was not the eloâ€" quence of the speakers at these serâ€" vices that drew the crowds but rathâ€" er their earnestness. en up night after night in the homes of people. Mr Young remembers well the night of his conversion. Gradualâ€" ly he was led into taking an active part in the services. The people livâ€" ing near Wilder‘s Lake in Egremont, asked Mr Robert Aljoe if he would come to their community and conâ€" duct the meetings. Mr Aljoe said he would if he could get help. So he askei Mr Thos. Brown, Mr Nathaniel Grier, ,who was teaching school at Bunessan and Mr Young for help. Mr Young attended every service held night after night and led in the singâ€" ing. This was really the beginning of public work for Mr. Young. These services were held at first in the homes, and later Mr Wilson fitted up as a church an old house he owned. The first summer the Youngs were in Glenelg, they had no oxen. When new neighboxs came in, the settlers were always ready to assist them in every possible way. That first sumâ€" mer was very wet and the wheat was carried in between showers but they were unable to get it matured, to be fit for making flour. . Though living near Bunessan school, the son did not get any more schooling a loss he felt very much in later years. Great Revival During the years of 1877â€"78, the Great Revival of religious life took Pplace in Durham and district. _ The meetings began in the B., .st Ch., Durham, and were taken up by all denominations. These services exâ€" tended to the country and were takâ€" the Young‘s. Rob Roy hotel was then occupied by Angus Black. The Prinâ€" gle hoiel, across the road from Rob Roy had been burned prior to that date Thos. McDougal had his house ard blacksmith shop on one corner, David Pringle, a bachelor, who lived just west of the Young‘s, made the first spinning wheel in this part of the country. Jas. Young was a good carpenter too, and the two men made many spinning whéels and other useâ€" ful articles. Across the road from them lived Thomas Lauder, who later became registrar for South Grey. Alexander McComb lived on the farm east of sou) and son Wm., who was then 11 years of age, came to their new home. There was no trains then in the vicinity of Durham, so the famâ€" ily took the train to Collingwood and staged across country. The stage driver at that time was Ben Warner, a Durham resident, and he kept his passengers interested with his comâ€" ments. The boy of 11 was much imâ€" pressed with some of the names of the placesâ€" the Devil‘s Glen, the House of Blazes. This house was near the devil‘s glen in which there lived a big family, and when the stage went by there was a face at every pane of glass. He remembers the stage driver changing horses at Maxwell and they arrived at their new home at midnight. a farm of 50 acres . in Glenelg, the It is now owned by Wm Edwards. _ Two months later, Mrs Young with daughter Mary (Now Mrs Lyle Robâ€" son) and son Wm., who was then 11 Cmy Intormaced 420000 . | PECE HL M on. in 1926. knights came to town in 1906,| in Engl a number of years on|rank a: n the home now occuâ€"; reverte Jas. Turnbull Emmlhe wan ved to Upper Town.| endaele from Duncan Fletcher personality left a fine flavor. Col. McFarland is none of your carpet knights for when it became known in England he could not retain his rank and go to France, he quickly reverted to lower rank and got all he wanted of enemy strafing, Paschâ€" endaele mud, bombs and shell holes. Talk of a fine Winter! Who in former years would have considered taking an auto tour in the middle of February? The roads Wednesday, were in such good condition for motâ€" oring that Agent Geo. Smith that day ran his little Ford on a business trip to Walkerton, Mildmay, Clifforc, Harriston and thence bomâ€" Holstein: Sympathy is exiczGed to Mrs Petrie, whoe received word of the death of her brother, Hon. G.W. Brown, at Regina. Monday, the Town Hall was comâ€" fortably filled to hear Col McFarland under whom the 147th Bn. was orgâ€" anized and commanded, when bHrokâ€" en up in England. This was the first time he had spoken in S. Grey since Mr Chas. Lawrence has disposed of his property west of Durham cemâ€" etery, to Wm Langrill, also of Hutâ€" ton Hill. _ Another young man, Wm. Jno. Vollett of South Bentinck, has purchased Mr Thos. McComb‘s 100 acre f&rm, just east of town on Durâ€" ham Road, and is already in possesâ€" sion. Capt. McGillivray, an old Glenelg boy, who has been in military life in England for over 3 years, as a chapâ€" lain in the Salvation Army, returnâ€" ed to Canada las. week and is now visiting old friends in town and Gle nelg. _ He will be on duty for some time yet meeting retw ning soldiers, e.ther at Toronto or St John, the point of disembarkation. Two more Durham lads who hac seen active service and were woundâ€" ed at the front, reached NS ham on Monday nightâ€"Frank McKay and Wilfrid Lake. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Feb. 20, 1919 All events in Canada are overshadâ€" owed this week, by the death of Canada‘s greatest son, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,, in his 78th year, Lieut. H. McElroy, the husband of Lieut. H. McElroy, the husband o Miss Edith Allan, formerly of Dur ham, has been appointed district Ag representative for Lincoln Co. Married, on Feb. 10, at the Manse, Priceville, by Rev. J. A. Matheson, Wesley Snell of Egremont, to Miss Leila McLean, Swinton Park. Ban, in Durham, on 7th Feb. to Mr and Mrs Grant McComb, a son. Born, in Egremont, on 3rd inst. to Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden, a son. Mr John McGirr went to Stratford Tuesday, accompanied by Dr Gun, to have an abscess removed from his cheek, Friday last a citizens‘ meeting was held in Town Hall, called by Reeve Saunders, in absence of the Mayor, to consider the proposition for which Messrs Calder and Catton were sent as delegates to Woodstock before Christmas. Mr Lees, a representative of the firm was present and Mr Bali, the proprietor. He had tagged sampâ€" ies with him of a dozen of more difâ€" ferent kinds of castors, door catches locks, drawer pulls,, etc., some of them ordered by thousands, some of them made only by this firm,. Other places were wanting them, he could get $20,000 in one day in Woodstock, but they would expect him to give it attention. The Mayor at close inâ€" timated that the Council were ap pointing an industrial com. of six, 3 from Council and 3 from citizens,. On motion of C. Ramageâ€"A. D. Browning,â€"Dr Jamieson, Wm Calâ€" cer, A. A. Catton and A. H. Jackson w&ée appointed a com. to meet with 3 from council. Jas. Garner has been appointed Treasurer of Bentinck, in place of Wm. Irvine, who resigned after 26 years of faithful service. Mr J. P. Telford received word on Monday that Murdoch McQuarrie, who until two years ago was a hanâ€" dy and obliging man of all wo‘k,, had die¢ on 10th Feb. at Munising, Michigan. 25 YEARS Ago From Review fyle, Feb. 18, 1909 Mr Charter Smith has negotiations pending with the inventor of a plow run by gasoline engine, which apâ€" parently by cuts and designs we have seen has great possibilities beâ€" fore it. The negotiations may leac, likely will, to the manufacture of both plow and engine in Durham. The plow is capable of turning over 12 acres a day, at a moderate exâ€" pense for gasoline. Mr. Young has many friends who wish that his 80th birthday on March 6th, will be a very happy day and that health may be his portion â€" to enjoy the eveningof life. IN DAYS OF YORE Two of Mr. Young‘s most prized possessions are a clock and a violin. The grandfather‘s clock is 230 years old and was brought by his father from Scotland. The violin was made in 1728. Mr Young has given many hours of pleasure to others with the music from this instrument. takes a great CGelight in keeping in touch in current events and in the friendship of friends and relatives. his youngest sister, Mrs Thos. Mcâ€" Fadden passed on two years ago last Mr Young‘s sister Mary, Mrs Lyle Robson, now in har $4th year, reâ€" sides in town. Though she is not strong physically, her mental powâ€" ers are keen and active and she On sale at McFADDEN‘S Drug Store THE VARIETY STORE, Durham \â€" ALL YEAR ‘ROUND | Pacific FRIDAY, FEB. 23 Canadian to Windsor â€" Detroit Full Particulars from any CANAâ€" DIAN PACIFIC AGENT, or T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham LLELLLLLL L T T L Crystel Products Co., Lid. dé St. Francoisâ€"Xavier Street ( OCâ€"9) Montreal, Can. Equally low fares from adjacent points GOING â€" February 23rd RETURNING â€" From Detroit up to 215 a. m. Feb. 26th. me your OuTpoo® Giz1 ‘‘Introductory San a%"'mn cmlo.:t.- of Ourpoor Canadian Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading drug, department and chain stores in 3 sires â€"â€"15, 25¢ and $1.00. If you want to sample five of the most popular OuTtpoor GirL prepâ€" arations, mail the coupon below. 1 enclose 10¢ postage and handling. Please send me yout utpogs Crnt â€" Amrodutiory Serhipler * and a fairly good residence. No eix; cumbrances. % mile from school. Imâ€" mediate possession given, clear title Apply to _ A. MeGILLIVRAY, by one simple precaution, The daily use of Oumoonnzln Face Powder will help your skin retain its youthful I:enu: and charm. OuTDboor GirL is new. Different. It‘s the only face powder made with an Olive Oil base. It soothes and softens the skin. Keeps the tcxture firm and supple. OuTtpoor GirL is light and fluffy, yet it clings Jonger than any other powder, OuTtpoor GirL comes in 7 smart shades to biend naturally with any complexion. The Good Housekeeping "Seal of Approval" is your guarantee of quality, At a great sacrifice price for cash. Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: barn 44 x 64, a good driving house FOR SALE OR TO RENT Farm of 200 acres improved with buildings; Lot 30 in Concessions 6 and 7 North of Durham Road, Townâ€" ship Bentinck, County Grey. Apply to GEORGE MOODY, Barrister, 805 Mc Arthur Bldg., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Solicitor for Owner. SeuuaP FOR SALE OR RENT Good comfortable dweliing house all conveniences: will sell on sati» factory terms, or will rent. Apply to J. W. Crawford, Phone 132W, Durâ€" with this marvelous Ollve Oll Face Powder oir s oo AN o one has to tell you what sun and wind will do to your face, A few days‘ exposure to the elements and you can feel your skin For further particulars apply to J H. McQuarrie Solicitor, Durham, Ontario. nfunmeioenieoppentnneetiomnin i wememacs PFOK sommmmemmmmne Qurboos Giri Olive Besuty Producu * ase -u?, FOR SALE BY TENDER $5 00 FROM DURMAM FARM FOR SALE KEEP Chatsworth, Ont. Pacific RETURN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays Dates arranged at Reraid OfMlce, Da» dalk, also through Durbam Review an¢ Flesherton Advance _ Geo E. Dunce» Dundalk P O Phone 4# + 44 Licensed Auctionser tor Grey Coun: of Ontario. s ce Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons X RAY GAS EXTRAC Office: Mill Street, DURHAM J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. DROMORE, ont. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m C. G. AND Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parneli Morris, A. A. C. 0. Thorough instruction in Voice Culâ€" ture, according to College and Conâ€" servatory methods. Special attention paid beginners. Have Commenced Teaching Studios Tuesday afternoons Other Nays Mrs. Mark Wilson Mrg. Jno. Cas well Two houses ,one large, one small, of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell together or separately. Good bargain for quick sale. Apply on premises. and about half acre of land, property A Genera! Financial Business Transactet the Estate, full particulars of their claims, duly proved, on or before the Sixth day of March, 1934. Estate of JOHN McLEAN, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or aâ€" bout the Twentyâ€"fourth day of Sepâ€" tember, A. D., 1932, at the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, are hereby required to send or deliâ€" ver to the undersigned Solicitor for After such date, the assets of the FEstate will be distributed among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the clafims of which notice has been received. Dated at Durham, Ontario, this Sixth day of February, 1934. J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ont.. 1 F. GRANT, D.D.s Al documents efficiently ih:lmm. Moe ana nesidence: Corn tess and Lambton Streets, Moe hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to $ p.m., Sundays excepteé Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" B. M. CHARLTON, A. ROYDEN BURNETT, GEORGE E OUNCAN Notary Public, Dentistry in P. E. MacARTHUR NOTICE TO CREDITORS Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. CHIROPRAC 1 4C BESSIE McGILLIVRA® PICKERING. ODS. 1 os JOHN O‘REIL H. SNEATH, M. D. FOR SALE Solicitor for the Estate all Its Branches GAS EXTRACTiON® 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Cas well