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people met on Tuesday 2nd, the meeting being Hugh MacLean, the deâ€" enor . The scripture Acts 16: verses 1â€"16, Erma Mighton. The don MacLean read the RNOCH April 3rd. In the president Mrs. Vesâ€" i« Mae Bell read the .. Mark‘s gospel, K. Minutes of the e read and adopted. 1 from Mrs Marshall » Mrs. D. C. Camp ate, Sask., thanking warm wool comfortâ€" the bale. Mrs. Vesâ€" id paper on the Life . McQuarrie, one on ther, one on "Om ULOCK 11, 1%345 SAUCEEN N W.M.S. MEET ich better af tb few weeks rown . were Port Elgin call 16 M.S. met ‘ripture. Mr. ed _ talk on m the scripâ€" ning . The and sister his week on Tuesâ€" e meeting Mission eLean . in nds the W ompanied d daughâ€" Uxbridge meral of sted in on ind vis is held M Howard 1 day il cold will be Y‘clock . parson 1 with 1y and s Reg. _ Dar Intyre We roving . walk Ir W. gowns k and were friend k end nsend were Meaâ€" spent m on Ish is norn ound Tor OW e nce ome eir son are ale, her D& the on > dt the on be h FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP Going from Thursday, April 1$th to midnight, Sunday, April 21st incl. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Tuesday, April 23rd Minimum Special Fare: Adulits 50c. _ Children 25c. ‘ Full information from any agent â€" Going from noon Friday, April 19 to midnight Sunday, April 21st, incl. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Monday, April 22. Mr and Mrs. John Beggs, Linwood write to say they will be here and want to meet Mrs. Peter Hepburn ; Mr and Mrs John Watt, Mr and Mrs E. Trafford, Mr and Mrs J. McLean and Mrs. Alex Beggs. Frank Meceliraith says, "I have been looking forward to this for a long time. 1 am coming and want to meet everybody." Well Folks here is what has causâ€" ed all the excitement, and is it any wonder? Is this not enough to make a person‘s thoughts turn back to the days of their childhood and remind them of old friends and old scenes . For after all, there are no friends like the old friends, and no place like the old home of long ago. Here is a copy of the invitation that has been received by thousands of ‘old timers‘ over the continent and beâ€" yond . J "Will ye no come back again? ‘ I1 accepting the above invitation Thomas Moffat, Owen Sound, breaks into poetry. He says: | "Expect me at your party, f If 1 can stride a beastie‘s back Or hurrill in a cartie." I Between all points in Canada also to certain United States Destinations OLD ROME WEEK JOTTINGS LOW EASTER FARES CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. Canadian Pacific Get our prices before purchasing eise where. it will pay you. FARE AND ONE QuaRTER FOR ROUND TRIP : it Henderson‘s Bread SHORT WEEKâ€"END bl LONG WEEKâ€"END Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock empting Buns, CGakes and Pastries Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ n Oa Pilot ** C It is enjoyed by young and old. Eat regularly. If not now a customer, give a trial. Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Pul‘ ca>so caqairing ortilizar kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY APRIL 11, 1935 FLOUR BY OLDâ€"TIMER any agent Is Good Bread Council adjourned, to meet on Satâ€" uurday, the fourth cay of May next, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. Sullivanâ€"MacCuaig: That the treas. be authorized to refund Murdock O‘ Henley $9.30 amount overpaid in arrears of taxes.â€"Carried. Robinsonâ€"Sullivan: That the 7 per cent. reduction of percentage on arâ€" rears of taxes be extended to April 20th next.â€"Carried. The Road Supt, Mr Wesley Arnett presented Voucher No. 4 for work on Roads amounting to $108.59 which was adopted and payments made acâ€" cordingly . The following payments were made: Robt. Peart on salary $20; postage acct. and search in Registry Office, $3.70; Treasurer, telephone message to Markdale, 51¢c, on salary $50. The Clerk on salary$50; Wm. Banks, on salary as caretaker $10. Also Relief accounts amounting to $31.31. MacCuaigâ€"Newell: That the hospiâ€" tal account from County Treasurer, presented at this meeting be laid ovâ€" er until after June Session of County Council.â€"Carried . year. From Dept. of Agriculture re | treatment for warble fly on cattle, |and advocating use of Cooper‘s Warâ€" |_ jenders for township printing were | received from Chronicle, Keview and Standard. From Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture re Seed Grain subsidies. From County Clerk asking if Township | had pursued policy of levying Counâ€" ty Rate to meet current expenditure ‘of the County for the succeeding Robinsonâ€" Sullivan: That wages for work on roads for 1935 be as folâ€" lows: Man labor, 20¢ per hour; man and team, 40¢ per hour, eight hours to constitute a day, and all teams to be required to draw one yard of graâ€" vel. Carried . era The «Committee, Messrs McArthur and Sullivan, appointed by Council to engage a Collector of Taxes still unâ€" ble Fly Powder, spplmdo;u to be made in late March, April and May for most effective results. Met in Township Hall on Saturday April 6th. Minutes read and passed. All members were present . A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs H. J. Eadie of Toronto for services rendered by Council at the time of the funeral of her husband, the late W. M. L Eadie. Tenders for township printing were received from Chronicle Keview and Oat OChop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts H. MacDonald, Clerk longing for those warm, baimy days, when they can get out in the sun. John Haw‘s sawâ€"mill is now in op eration. The yard is full of logs, more than there has been for years. Horse buyers are frequently to be seen, both local and city buyers. Priâ€" ces are fair. There are still a fow fat cattle, waiting for further rise in Mrs Wm. Hay bas gone to spend a day or two with her sister, Mrs Mcâ€" Donald in Toronto, who was so sadly bereaved of her husband 2 weeks ago Mr ind Mrs Ewart McLean visited at Mrs McLean‘s home, Mr. Flood‘s; in the Park. Wes. Flood has taken the contract of cutting 1000 or more cords of wood, splitting and piling it. Several of the young men of this locality are on the job, which is north of Ceylon. Mrs Hugh McMillan is a delegate to the Provincial Presbyterial meetâ€" ing this week. Quite a number from this locality took in the cheap trip to Toronto at the week end: Among them were Mary and John Wilson, Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Leod and Marjorie, Mrs Neil Clark, Charlie and Jim Haw, Mrs. G. W. Parslow . The weather still is cold with a disagreeable East wind and frost at nights, which keeps the sap running. A great deal of maple syrup has been made, and still it comes. Those with a large number of trees tapped have not slept much for a month. Recent visitors at Alfred Hincks‘ were Mrs. Henry Tucker, Joyce and Betty, Mr and Mrs G. A. Black and Helen, Swinton Park; Mr. Elmore Neun, Mr C. E. Hincks and Miss I. Tuck of Clifford. Mr and Mrs. Art Richardson and family of Swinton Park, visited on Sunday at Alex. Carson‘s. Mr and Mrs Hector R. McLean spent the week end visiting friends in Toronto. St. Columba W.M.S. and W.A. held their regular meeting at home of Miss L. Mather. Mrs. Johnston presided and led in the devotional | exercises, Mrs F. G. Karstedt took the study of chapter 4, "Builders of the Indian church." General business was discussed by the W.A. with The Willing Helpers and W.M.S. will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 16th. Topic to be given by Mae Stewart; paper, Mary MceEachern; lunch: cake, Mrs. D. Campbell, sandwiches, Mrs. D. L. McArthur. The funeral of Mrs. Watson, widâ€" ow of the late Mr. Chas. Watson, took place on Saturday and was fair ly well attended considering the lack of information as to the time. Mr. Burnett, Flesherton, was undertaker in charge. Rev. N. McDonald preachâ€" ed a fine sermon, assisted in prayer er by Rev. Miller of Markdale. W. W. Ramage took a trip to his son‘s Saturday night and~ attended Amos Church on Sunday; also visitâ€" ed Mrs. Williams and Mrs. McDougâ€" all, Holstein. Mrs. J. C. Harrison presiding. Tea was served and a social time spent. The Y.P.S. was held as usual on Friday evening. _ Mr. Stewart Muir presided and also gave a splendid paper on certain phases of good citizenship. We had a pleasant visit from Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden and daughâ€" ter Gladys, Orange Valley, on Thursâ€" day evening, in the pink of health and vivacity. The widow of the late Chas. Watâ€" son of Saugeen Junction, who was killed in a runaway accident last summer, died in Markdale hospital on Thursday. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, from Presbyterâ€" ian church. Mr. W. G. Watson journeyed to Owen â€" Sound, Wednesday evening taking in a meeting of the Masonic fraternity there. His sisters, Martha and Mrs. Brawley visited with relaâ€" tives while the meeting was in sesâ€" The fine roomy refrigerator here has also been moved to a new conâ€" venient part of the building, leayâ€" ing a better chance to display goods. store of Mr. F. G. Karstedt, has unâ€" dergone a wonderful and pleasing transformation at the hands of Mr. Charles Saunders an expert electricâ€" ian, from Durham, by installing new electric wiring and globe lights throughout. ‘This, added to the hot water system of heating, which was put in a year ago, together with a an obliging and winsome clerk, and the energetic proprietor and his esâ€" timable wife, makes this an upâ€"toâ€" date shopping place, as there is to be found in S. E. Grey. SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE faithful member of Bethany chapel, PDOUAId attended & sale near Priceâ€" where she took an active part in Y!lle last week at which he bought a Sunday school and young people‘s °OW and walked home with his purâ€" work. chase, a march of fifteen miles, Who The funeral Was held Wednesday Can beat that at 72 years of age? afternoon at 2 p.m. â€" Sympathy is Priceville corr.: ‘The snow banks expressed to the family. have disappeared and the deep trenâ€" Davina had a bright cheerful dis position, always friendly and a most faithful member of Bethany chapel, She had gone to Toronto Saturday to join her mother who had been visâ€" iting her sister in the city. most of the winter she had rallied and was able to be out at church. sed away very suddenly Sunday eve ning at the home of friends in Toâ€" ronto. Although ailing and bedfast Some of the Cuthbertson children have been under the doctor‘s care the past week. Members of Bethany congregation met at the manse Friday evening and spent a social time, also a presâ€" entation to their retiring pastor Rev. A. E. Elliott and family. DAVINA GILKES Sad news came to the neighborâ€" hood, Monday morning that Miss Davina Gilkes, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. George Gilkes had pasâ€" Mr and Mrs Troup and Miss Doris Holstein were visitors last week with the Gilkes families. Miss Lucille Acheson was a visitor with her aunt Mrs. Harold Love. Miss Evelyn Hardman came home from Toronto Monday. Mr. Geo. Wale was home from Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. George Riddell and son Bot Toronto, called on several friends a round the village last week. Mr and Mrs. George Shand spent over the week end at her old home near Port Elgin. Messrs Oren Peart Greenwood have rented farm again for 2 years wood and son; Mr. Wm. Hughes ; Mr and Mrs John Aitken and son Bobby and Mr. B. Hughes, all from near Hanover; Mr and Mrs A. Mcâ€" Ronald and son, S. Bentinck; Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family; Miss Pedlar and Mr. W. Graham and broâ€" ther of Markdale; Mr and Mrs. H. Beaton and family of Bunessan. Mr. Colin McArthur of 10th con. suffered another stroke this week Last Thursday evening a hundred: or more friends and neighbors met: at the home of Mr and Mrs J. J.’ Peart to honor them on reachlngg their 35th wedding anniversary, M.s: Peart was formerly, Miss Isabel Hud-I son of near Hanover. They have reâ€" sided on the same farm since t.heirt marriage. Just before lunch, Mr and Mrs. Peart were presented with a§ mantel clock, a lunch cloth, a pair | of towels, a fancy plate and some money, by Miss Gladys Firth and | Mrs. Jas. Peart while Mr, J. C.} Cook read a short address. Both Mr and Mrs Peart replied thanking the: people for their kindness. Mr. John | Aitken acted as chairman and also | led in some community singing. The evening was spent in cards and danâ€"| cing. Friends from a distance were Mrs. John Hudson and son; Mr E. Hudson; Mr and Mrs. G. Magwood and family and Mr and Mrs B. Magâ€"! | Durham, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs W. J. Jack | and also called on Mr and Mrs. B. Mrs. Chas. McClocklin spent a few days last week with sister Mrs Rutledge at Markdale. Mrs McClockâ€" lin has been suffering with a very sore arm but is some improved at time of writing. Mrs. Jackson and son Bob attenâ€" ded the funeral of Mr Douglas at Mt. Forest on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Timmins returned to her home, Monday evening after spending a week with Mr and Mrs. Arch. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs. Alex Hastie and famâ€" ily of Durham visited last Thursday with Mr and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. Rev. Halbert is still continuing the series of sermons on the reâ€" sources of Christian living. Sacraâ€" ment was dispensel of at the close of the service. Mr. R. T. Edwards purchased a horse at Archie Greenwood‘s sale on Monday &# Mr. Walter Schaefer is engaged with Mr W. J. Greenwood for the spring and summer months. °J MWC REVIUODC HU spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Orâ€" it and there en Peart. boys to pick a Mrs, Wm. Alexander of Tisdale,| elected are: Ho Sask., Mr and Mrs Louis Newell of liams; Hon. vi Durham, visited the first of the son, M.P.P.; 1 week with Mr and Mrs W. J. Jack vice pres., A. ] and also called on Mr and Mrs. B. E. A. Hay; 3: Mays . Sec‘yâ€"treas., P Mr. R. T. Edwards purchased a Dr. Grant Com horse at Archie Greenwood‘s sale on | J. Johnston, F Monday &# (F. Saunders F Smith. Mr. Wilfred Barbour, of spent Sunday with Mr and Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook spent the beginning of the week with her parents Mr and Mrs J. Alan, near Chesley. Miss Catherine Allan reâ€" turned to her home with them after spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan Phylis of Arthur, visited the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. Mrs, Wm. Alexander of Tisdale THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE : A ND VICINITY Z1I0O0N f 10th con. this week. and W. J. the McGrade Reay were surprised in their new home (on the Burgess farm 1% miles north of Durham) by an influx of old and new neighbors coming with set purpose to give them a welâ€" come and & house warming. Hrlstein corr.s Smith Bros. of Durâ€" ham, we understand, intend opening . a& garage and salesroom which will l be a convenience to many. If Sir| John Eaton or Henry Ford hear of 1 it, it is hard to say what the reâ€" % sult will be. ds Friday night last Mr and Mrs. H. ..Dr. Leeson, M.P.F. returned to Toronto Tuesday for the reâ€"opening of Legislature. he has spent the winter. Gordon reâ€" cently left for Chatham where he has been engaged for the summer... The committee in charge of the Memorial monument met last week and decided on the memorial which is to cost $4000 at least. Varney corr.: Mr. Campbell Grant returned home from Detroit where Misses Armetta McKechnie, Edith Hughes, Margaret and Jeanette Kerr, Varney; Esther McLean, Rocky Sauâ€" geen; Ethel Young, Hampden; Alice Stewart, Normanby, are Stratford Normal students home for the holiâ€" days. Making a grant of $500 to the Memorial â€" Committee towards â€" the purchase of a new monument, purâ€" chasing a siren fire alarm, reducing ing the dog tax, authorizing the survey of all tanks and engine stands in the town and discussion e apâ€" pointment of a constable was the main business transacted at Monâ€" day‘s meeting of Durham Council. A pretty weaurag was solemnized at 12 noon, Wednesday, April 7th, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ww. McKechnie, â€"north of town when their eldest daughter, Mae Elizabeth became the bride of Mr. Herbert J. Atkinson, Glenelg, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson, now â€" of Toronto.. 15 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, when there are five of them, _| _ Bring in your shingle timber, We Hampden corr.: The members of 8e NOW prepared for winter sawing. the congregation met Tuesday and bAving installed a thawing kiln. Pri erected a new fence around the °8 reasonable, Wm. . McKenzie, church. | Dromore. Hopeville corr.: Charles Haw is here taking care of horses for the stage man until he gets a job. Both Dezell and Haw may get jobs on the Government Dreadnought. Northâ€"east Normanby corr.: Mr John Mearns . with his sawing maâ€" chine cut wood for John Morrice, W. McNaughton, â€" and himself, and in two and a half days cut 110 cords. pretty good work. It takes the Jacks to keep things humming, especially when there are five of them, Dromore .corr.: Mr. Will Milne has taken a position in _ Taylor‘s store and â€" commenced work this week. Priceville corr.: Halley‘s Comet was seen on Sunday morning last, just at break of day, for the first time. s sue, and ing him On Saturday _ next, April 9th, there will be issued from the office of the Toronto Daily Star the first number of a new five cent paper to be named "Toronto Star Weekly" . Mr. Jas. Carson, chief constable, has been very ill since our last isâ€" sue, and has had two doctors attendâ€" boys to pick a team from. Officers ’elected are: Hon. pres., H. R. MeWilâ€" liams; Hon. vice pres., Dr. Jamieâ€" son, M.P.P.; Pres., John Kelly; ist vice pres., A. H. Preston; 2nd vice, E. A. Hay; 3rd vice, J. Towner; Sec‘yâ€"treas., P. Ramage; Manager, Dr. Grant Committee, R. C. Banks, J. Johnston, F. Rolph, R. H. Aljoe, F. Saunders, E. Kelly. The Hahn House is again in charge of its owner, Mr. Val. Hahn, who with Mrs Hahn and son Oscar, reâ€" turned to take up possession again on April 1st. The hostelry is reportâ€" ed by travellers to be one of the best in Ontario outside the » cities, and Mr Hahn we believe, will sus } tain the reputation of his former reâ€" gime and that of the late proprietor Mr| Lochie McKenzie. ? The fifth automobile owned in town arrived Tuesday morning. Manâ€" ager Catton of the Furniture Co. beâ€" ing the purchaser. It is a handsome Ford car, 20 horse power, almost iâ€" dentically similar to Mr. Kelly‘s, with a windshield in addition. With Mr. Kelly, Mr. Catton had it out for a trial spin Tuesday night. A Juvenile lacrosse club has been organized, after two ‘summers withâ€" out lacrosse here. 17 is the age limâ€" it and there will be 20 or more 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, April 7|10 IN DAYS OF YORE , April 8|20 Durâ€"| of Yours «in is Worth Real Money to You « That TVE STOCK Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" ience who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. Uphold Live Stock Prices It is false economy to allow your live stock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it. HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOu FOR SALE OR TO RENT The property of the estate of James Ritchie, one mile east of town. Good brick house and barn. FARM FOR SALE Lots 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 acres, the prop erty of Donald Campbell, Swintor Park. Good Buildings. Apply:â€"Jne A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. Established 1893 LTI Union Steck Yards, Toronto FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 96 acres â€" 75 workable: Balance bush and pasture; near highway, 2 miles east of Varney; good sevenâ€" réom brick house; 74 foot basement barn ; driving shed, pigâ€"pen, hen house, garage; spring water at , barn and pumps in stable; in excellent state of production. Apply te Robt. Barbour, X. K. No. 1, Varney. Phone No. 604â€"21 100 Acres, good buildings, well watered. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. W. T. Wilson, Varney, R.R.1 FOR SALE OR RENT Sixâ€"roomed brick house, summer kitchen and woodshed, barn and gar~ age. 14 acres of land. Electric lights, hard and soft water. Apply Mrs. H. Simpson, upper town. 200 acres, Lots 27 and 28 con. 6, Egremont, 1 mile north of Conn. Good house, large bank barn, steel stables garage etc. 175 acres in good state cultivation, balance in bush and pasâ€" ture land. Sacrifice for quick sale, Apply Jas. Herriot RR. 2 Conn, Ont. DUNN & LEVACK To Re"tâ€" Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. Possession given in March. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Wim. Porter, Durham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. ed to the town dump only. Dogs are not now at liberty to run at large, and dog licenses are now due. Please coâ€"operate to make our town saniâ€" tary and attractive. Apply to Murray or Bert Ritchie, All householders are requested to see that yards and gardens are cleaned up this month, and all rubâ€" bish which cannot be burned, removâ€" The season of hearing over the raâ€" dio, "He Scores" from Foster Hewâ€" itt‘s lips, is almost over. "Strike One" will soon take its place. Ostriches in Rome In ancient Rome domesticated osâ€" triches were sometimes used by woâ€" men of the nobility for riding. _ On one occasion the Emperor Heliogabâ€" ulus had the brains of 600 ostriches served up in a single dish at a feast. seven months, This means about $85 as a farm hand cannot be boardâ€" ed with the high cost of living as it is, on much less than $1 a day. .... ... Seven years ago this Good Friâ€" day, will be remembered as the date of the severe wind storm, which blew down many buildings and causâ€" ches made but a few weeks ago are NOTICE TO DURHAM CITIZENS CUSTOM SHINGLE sawing great damage all over the countâ€" Holstein, R. R. 2 FARM FOR SALE NTARIO By Order, Board of Health FARM FOR SALg TORONTO eage and Ultra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald Oflce, De» dalk, also through Durbam Review ant Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunesa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r 4+3 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Thromt C. G. AND Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. Dentistry in all its Branches C RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Offlce ana mesidence: Corner Goun tess and Lambton Streets, Durbkam Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 180 to 4 p. m., 7 :o 9 p.m., Sundays excoepted & Canora!l Pimazcial Basincss All legal documents eficie and carefully prepared. VYour patronage solivited HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, onT. course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio orâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. _ Phone 95. cution and Physical Culture J. F. GRANT, D.D.3., In Durham every other weekâ€"end Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. 0. Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M. GEORGE E. DUNCAN ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. of Ontario. ms: Over J P. E. MacARTHUR J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Odd Sizes at Low Prices A SPECIAL MEN‘S OXFORD to take the place of Dr. Locke‘s Shoe at a more suitable price, $7.50 Other lines $2.75 to $5 is there. They are bargains if your size We have in stock two lines of CALF TIES. O8TO PEDIC HEALTH SHOES in A & B Some Lines bf Spring Shoes Anice line of Blue Ties @ 2.05 T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIC J. S. MclLRAITH BESSIE McGILL_IVRAY PICKERING, DDS, LOS REPAIRING AS USUAL ARE DR. C. P. PARK See Table for north of Meâ€" fust