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CGreer and little dauâ€" Toronto, spent a few Greer and little son, k with her parents, eorge Mighton. Doyle Braithwaite, daughter May, Durâ€" h Mr and Mrs H. k last . ohn Bailey, Mr and and daughter Grace first of the week . this neighborhood ower last T‘MV of Mr and Mrs Ber ving a beautiful rain rops are all lookin> e of Mr and Mrs J. Mr. Irvin Brown r and Mrs George . Durham. eay, R.N., is nursâ€" Glenelg. the Orange church r on Sunday evenâ€" essrs James Hop Â¥, John Coutts, J. Hopkins 0, 1935 Tuesday, 4th of of revision. Memb Minutes of last and adopted. No ived against the it was moved by t the roll be acâ€" paid his salary, te him on the eMâ€" hich he completed . Court adjourned business . That we file the rham Agricultural nt in aid of their lex Knisley and two Forest, visited with rge Turnbull Thurs. held at _ home of lighton Wednesday «x a i« a< en« s MEA and postage 103.00 ing schools 20.00 commission ..5.00 mission and ouse and stable uth end of Durâ€" rs. Wm. Porter, iwrence‘s l!“‘. ) were at whereas it may continue relief in e receiving assisâ€" to underbrush on days each week.â€" UNTS s. _ Apply:â€"Jne §10, 137 Welling & ronto, Ontario. at all accounts, inâ€" No. 5, be passed, | by the treasurer. R SALE twelve platform, al tires and M dition, would exâ€" tationery ... ng patient to at we insure our Lioyds Assurance Fear at $185.45.â€" SALE icession 16 Pro acres, the prop npbell, Swintor ep sIon ess" last week t there are not men in their Board of Trade suggests they es on the civie t. Meaford has its head. Phone 114 meet lock . hittick. Clerk 1On recently mar. (22â€"23â€"p) nt $43 25. 80 .§.11 19.15 25 .50 10.00 1.15 27.170 .1.92 80 .00 55.18 23.15 19.15 43 30 11 92 23 14 12 30 19 M 27 37 89 16 65 95 02 86 80 00 00 00 00 10 45 ht A8 Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" lence who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. It is false economy to allow your Mr live stock to be loaded on a truck ©N)0Y« and to be sold any place where there ?l:ent.: is just one buyer to bid on it. I HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOU' The and thus put of of Yours is Worth Real Money to You that LVE STOCK FLOUR, FEEDS, CEREALS, BRAN and SHORTS in stock. °_ Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING P PHONE 114 Afull line of Monarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. O. A. C. and PURINA STARTER th;nt:n?e::‘?fincu in stock. Nothing better for first 6 from Toronto Tuesd weeks feeding. _ Miss Eleanor Mat] 0. A. C. LAY MASH for egg proâ€" k holidaying at her duction. Ww OWY | (ves ce c HOG CONCENTRATE & TaANK AGE for the Young Pigs. W.M.PO RTER.Dnrhm.Mang’r CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. ‘Masquerado‘ This service McKECHNIE MILLS Start }Tm.Y’Jl;l; Chicks : with the Proper Feed It is enjoyed by young and old. _ Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Tempting Buns, Cakes and Pastries See bills for Consider this Horse before Henderson‘s Bread Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock THE TYPICAL FRENCH THOROougH BRED J. W. EWEN Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ ho Oat Pilot 4 C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will :1330 raquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS J. BOVAIRD, Brampt>n, Ont. r of Highâ€"class Thoroughbreds HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR JUNE 20, 1935 and Hunters. available â€"for son of 1935, DURHAM Is Good Bread Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son enjoyed a picnic at Eugenia first of the week with other members of the family. Miss Muriel Spicer of Toronto is visiting at her mother‘s Mrs. Eva Spicer. Mr. John Scott and sister Magâ€" gie of Egremont, visited Sunday at H. R. McLean‘s. Miss Jean McLean and friend of Toronto, Miss Marjory Webster of Tiverton spent weekend at H. R. McLean‘s. * Mr. (Gilvray McLean of Kitchener is spending two weeks at his home. visited Sunday at Mr. C. Tucker‘s and Mr. Stanley Harrison‘s . Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock â€" and family with Mr Don Campbell, moâ€" tored to Owen Sound, Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Milne, Genevieve and Jack of Flesherton, visited first â€" of the week at A. L. Hincks‘. It was decided at a managers‘ meeting last week to have the Anâ€" nual Garden Party of St. Andrews Presbyterian â€" church, Monday, â€" July 8th. Mr and Mrs Ray McLean and Glen visited Sunday at Mr. D. L. MeArâ€" thur‘s . Mr. Stuart Carson and sister Sadâ€" ie spent weekend at Swinton Park. Swinton Park and Priceville boys played â€" foot ball, Saturday night, and the score was 1â€"0 in favor of the home team. Miss Jean Hincks returned home from Toronito Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Mather of Toronto Mr and Mrs Earl Seigner of Walkâ€" erton, visited Sunday at MacCuaig‘s «and attendgd church service. Mr and Mrs Alex Knox, Mrs Carâ€" son and Sadie of Toronto, motored up Friday and spent weekend. The latter will spend a month‘s vacation. Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, Toronto spent weekend here. Mr. Neil Cameron is a M-u:kddo hospital. Mr. D. Hincks, Jean ary, and Mr. Robt. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE | Shorts Robt. Stephenson, home of Toronto, patient in Mrs. D. S. MacDonald expects her youngest broither Mr. Conrad Mogk, with wife and two children to arrive the latter part of the week. "They are motoring from their home near Sperling, Man. pulpit the past two Sundays, returnâ€" ed to his home at Overbrook, Monâ€" Mr. Thos. Spence Jr., spent over the weekend with friends at Guelph. Mr and Mrs Jack Hancock and two children, Wellsville, N.Y., spent a few days last week at the home of her father, Mr Samuel Crawford. ed to his home at Overbrook, Monâ€" MacCuaigâ€"Newell: That the attenâ€" day. tion of the ratepayers of Glenelg be A little daughter arrived at the directed to changes made re Interâ€" home of Mr and Mrs Creighton Ridâ€" est on tax Arrears by the Municipal Under the auspices of the United Mission Band, Mr. T. S. Cooper, Agr‘l Rep., Markdale, will give an interesting talk with slides in the church Friday evening, June 21ist at 8 o‘clock. Also the Mission Band will give a pageant entitled ‘The Festival of Light‘, and the banner won at Grey Presbyterial will be forâ€" mally presented. FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of 1st and 2nd class shingles. Andrew Hincks. The Priceville Old Boys and Girls Association of Toronto are holding their Annual Plcnic on Wednesday, June 26%h, 1935, in High Park Area No. 3, off Bloor Street. Dancing in evening. Come and bring your friends. W. W. Ramage who also expressed / his satisfaction with results as shown | by the musical performance of tl.hel pupils themselves. Miss Middaugh : replied ‘thanking them for the ap-! preciation shown. She played all acâ€" companiments throughout. The stage was beautifully decked with flowers. Mrs. (Rev.) Sutherland graciously lenit her piano, for the occasion. The ball was well filled. recital was opened by Mr. John Nichol, a trustee, who announced that the program would be given as printed throughout, not requiring him as chairman. In all the items given, we marked, which ito this critâ€" ic seemed fair, good, very well done, best, etc. It is justice ‘o say there were none lower than first mentionâ€" ed. What struck us as remarkable in children so young, was the fine harmony in the two part songs. Onâ€" ly once did this fall flat in the secâ€" ond pant toward the close of the | piece. The pitch of the no‘es in singâ€" ing from hand signs or blackboard work was absolutely correct and well done. Precision in (time was good in‘ motions; in marching, a few would be the better of left, right, left, callâ€" . ed to them. The orchestra was a very pleasing feature; some with triangles, tambourines, drum sticks, clappers, etc.; all led by a dapper} little leader in front dressed in imâ€". maculate white, beating time ‘for‘ the guidance of ‘the others, accompâ€" | anied on the piano by Miss Mid-! daugh. A beautiful sight was accorded | at the last number, when the curtâ€" | ain was drawn, displaying the en-‘ tire school in multiâ€"colored dressesi and youthful brighit faces. The colâ€" lection of nursery rhymes and *he makeâ€"up, was very laughable. Rev. Mr Johnston, moved a vote of thanks ' to Miss Middaugh, and the two teachers, Misses Elda Frook and Jesâ€" sie Nichol, expressing his pleasure and appreciation of Ithe work done, and the benefit to the young people of the section; this was seconded by in the schools. _ The program itself was lengthy, but much time was takâ€" | en up in preparation for the next number in dressing and laying the’ house in order. Mr. Geo. Pentâ€" land I.P.S., was billed as chairman but was unable to be present The | Something entirely new was put on hbre in Priceville on Monday evening by the scholars of No. 12 school, in the form of a musical reâ€" cital, trained by Miss Irene Midâ€" dgaugh of Dundalk, who has been thus far responding to the desires of the Government in having music taught During the storm of Friday evenâ€" ing the house of Sandy Stonehouse was struck and was burned to the ground. None were hurt, but nothing saved, we were told. Yvation, of whom shall I be afraid". W. G. Watson, Funeral Director, assisted by Mr. Gamble of Shelburne conducted the interment at Ebenezâ€" er cemetery in the family plot there. We had the pleasure of meeting G. Weir, and his sister Jane from Singâ€" hampton, the latter one of the twins of Mr and Mrs Sandy Weir, after 62 years residence there, but still reâ€" member our (now lost art of) whistling. Fairbairn. Rev. J. W. Johnston, United church minister of Pricevile, preached a satisfying sermon, on "The Lord is my light and my salâ€" her beloved â€"lon,ihv;vwe n_.llâ€" p;'-e:i:t':med her, and were all valued members of Dromore ch9h' as was also Mrs. took place from her daughter‘s resiâ€" dence on the 12th con., Egremont, Mrs. J. C. Fairbairn‘s, on Friday last. We felt it our sad duty to atâ€" tend and pay our last tribute of reâ€" spect to one to whom mu‘ual friendâ€" ship was always held, including the family, Maggie Bella and lately Jno. ections between acts. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jno. Wilson, a long time resident of Droâ€" more and previous to that, on a farm adjoining the Ebenezer church, HOPEVILLE &A ND VICIKITY The following payments were I.ISO? Miss Clara . made: Treas., for extra work in As teacher for connection with tax arrears, $35.00 for next year Assessor for equalizing 8 union| Mr Geo. Ro! school sections at $5.0q eachâ€" $40 chell and two and $2.00 for Court of Revision; of Moleswon‘h Clerk, on salary, $25.00; _ Reeve, chell of Mont meeting Holland Council re townline, Mr and Mrs ° trips to Markdale and Durham re day last week Karstedt property and search in Re Mrs. Will C gistry Office re same, $7.80; Treas., turned home c itrip to Markdale and \aking affidaâ€" iDg a few day vits re above, $2.50; Claims for Chas. McClock sheep killed and injured or worried The monthly The Clerk was authorized to notiâ€" fy the County Treasurer to erase from his books the Arrears 0‘ taxes against certain lo‘s. Relief accounts were paid amountâ€" ing to $19.54; most of those acâ€" counts having been incurred preâ€" vious to May ist. Grants of $5.00 each were made to Durham, Markâ€" dale and FHriceville Fall Fairs. Sullivanâ€"Robinson: That owing to gravel in some pits being too rough ithis Council endeavour ko put good gravel on the roads by employing trucks for all hauls of over one and a half miles.â€"Carried. Meeting was held on June i1st. All members present. Road Sup‘t Wesâ€" ley Arnett presented Voucher No. 6 for work on roads. This amounted to $103.66 and was ordered paid on motion of Messrs Robinson and Macâ€" Cuaig. The Council decided to allot $20.00 per mile for the current year‘s work performed on roads; work already done to be deducted from this amount. on Friday of this week, followed by a play "Here comes Charlie by the young people of the Presbyterian church, Dundalk. Admission, 30¢; children 20c. A banana supper and garden party will be held at Salem United Church Mr and Mrs. Wesley Flood have secured a position at Clarkson and moved there last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Ewant McLean and son of Walter‘s Falls, also Milton Flood of Clarksbung, spent the week end at Mr. Flood‘s here. Mrs Hugh McMillan is spending this week in Toronto with her many friends. Miss McLean, who has spent sevâ€" eral weeks with friends at Stayner Collingwood, and Wasaga Beach, is back wi‘h her aunt, Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Millan, looking the picture of health. Wm, McLeod and daughter of Topâ€" cliff, spent Sunday at Neil McLeod‘s and attended church in the Park. Mrs George Haw spent last week in the city with daughters Ruby, (Mrs. Anthony) and Victoria, (Mrs. Ambrose.) Mr and Mrs Dick Hardy were in Toronto Saturday at (the wedding of a friend. In the electric storm of last Friday evening, George Parslow and Oliver Milliner each lost a sheep, and Sam Goheen a horse. Mr and Mrs James Kennedy and children of Shelburne, spent Sunday evening at John Aldcorn‘s. The young men have again organâ€" ized a foo‘ ball team and played â€" a friendly game in Priceville Saturday evening. Score 1â€"0 in favor of Priceville. Next Saturday they will play in Mr Knox‘s field at Swinton. perintendent, this Monday afternoon intends taking a carload of the teaâ€" chers and other inerested parties to convention in Dundalk The W. M. S. are meeting at the home of Mrs Wm. Hay Wednesday afternoon of this week. The men are meeting at the church bere Wednesâ€" day to finish a job started one storâ€" my day last winter, cutling wood for the church, also to try solve a way of beautifying the cemetery . The men are all disappointed this morning. They expected to be out early working for king and country doing statu‘e labor. The Woman‘s Institute met at Mrs James Hardy‘s last Wednesday. 40 farmers‘ wives and daughters were present, and no harm done. James Wilson, Sunday School suâ€" This Monday morning we are enâ€" joying asplendid rainâ€"so gentle and warm, jugt :be kind the Englishman down in Vaughan township prayed for about 5q years ago. He said "O Lord, we don‘t want a ripintarin‘ shower: just let it come doon shishel shoosel." d‘y- e Fortyâ€"four ladies and ten children spent a pleasant afternoon at the W.I. meeting at Mrs. Jas. Hatdy'si last Wednesday. | Mr and Mrs Robert McKinney a.nd| daughter Mrs. Philips, were visitors | at the home of their son Wm. Mc-' Kinney. Glad to see Mrs McKinney | improving from her recent illness. | ell THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK 2 * * Pepe! was given by Mary Durham....Mr. Hugh R. Riddell has Allen on proper introductions, and purchased a new Chevrolet car. Wel Gunnrthnveumron‘hbuboekhfluvmunmbwkm setting, service and etiquette‘ Then er all. luW.J.mtdnenveagoodreponJ Welbe of the District Convention held in Jr., has Hanover. Some jokes were also told Mr. Ro which put the Mlell.llln‘oodlm-!dougn mor. A paper was given by Mary Durham The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held at the home of ‘Mrs. W. A. Robinson with 43 laâ€" dies present. After the business, | _ The worst electrical storm of the season passed over here on Friday evening with heavy rain, which the ‘land was badly in need of. Mr Jas. | Peart had sheep killed by lightning, ‘and Mr Colin McArthur had a chimâ€" ney of his house damged, and sevâ€" eral shingles torn off. turned home on Saturday after spendâ€" lng a few days with her mother, Mrs Mr Geo. Robertson, Mr Nelson ‘Mitâ€"}d._n'g chell and two sons Wm. and Bennett ftook of Moleswon‘h, and Dr. Howard Mit~‘ had chell of Montreal, were guests of | the Mr and Mrs W, J. Greenwood one doub day last week. ‘ Ho Mrs. Will Campbell, Crawford, reâ€" ses | Mr and Mrs Vernon Elvidge, Markâ€" dale, were guests of Mr and Mrs W., +. Greenwood on Sunday evening. . | Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock and family of Durham, and Mr. Morlock‘ of London, were gucs‘s of Mr and| Mrs Hugh McArthur last Thundny.; Miss Clara Jack has been engaged |_Last Friday‘s game was postponed \owing to rain. On Monday Frontenâ€" wcs beat Aces 12 ito # while Wedâ€" | nesday in a loose contest, Dominâ€" ons downed Imperials 22 to 20. The | present standing: West South North Tuesday night‘s game in boys‘ league, North vs. East, was rained out. Last Thursday East beat south 10 to 4. Mountaineers Aces Dominions Frontenacs Chesley Harriston Durham Hanover Mt. Fore The important Triâ€"County League game is Harriston vs. Durham girls here on Friday, June 28th at 6.45. Harriston is on top, and Durham must win to have a chance to tie them for first place. A smart game will be seen on High School grounds next Monday when Hanover plays Durham. Hanâ€" over girls have improved greatly and will make it interesting for the D.D.D‘s. HMarriston: M. McCready 1st; M. Holton 2nd; G. Welch p; L. Bieman ss; W. Chilton cf; B. Eedy 3rd; F. Morrill rf; B. Bell If; V. Ourrie c. Durham: C. Thompson cf; S. Bell Z2nd; J. Rowe, p.; L Collinson rf; J. Murdock 3rd; M. McDonald c and Ist; F. Ritchie, T. Black if;" °N. Moore, M. Kerr, ss; M. House Ist Bases on balls: off Rowe 3, . off Welch 3. Struck out: by Rowe 8, by Welch 10. 3 base hits: Collinson; 2 base hits: B. Bell, Currie. Purham: 009091093 0 ° 14 Harriston 0 3 3 13 1 x 11 a triple and a single, was the batting star. Harriston secured just 6 hits in all and Durham 5. The girls hope to reverse (the decision, Friday, June 28, when Harriston plays next League game here. _ Durham D.D.D‘s. lost their first TriCounty League game in Harris ton last Friday nigh‘, when the home iteam took a 11â€"4 verdict. Harriston has a smart team and a good twirlâ€" er in Welch, and won through sharper fielding. Jean Rowe pitched equally as well for Durham, but the catchers were unable to hold her speed, and several runs were due to | Amendment Act 1935, referred to ||| TBIS & THAT IN SPORT% The Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, July 6th at 10 a.m., for JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING TOWN SOFTBALL LEAGUE Girls Lost in Harriston for S. S. No. 5, Glenelg, ZI10N Won Lost To play 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hi‘s Won Lost To play Lillian Collinson with To , Clerk @| In Durham‘s first home lacrosse : |game, the locals defeated Tara on 1/ Wednesday by 7 to 3, and are on » the top of thedistrict line up, where \they purpose to remain. Tara looked |2,. TTATOE+ + +««300. HHo s0f t x10lâ€" | | diers monument was finally settled ; | Saturday evening and will be erectâ€" | ed in front of school yard. Mr. Corâ€" have it completed so Welbeck corr.: Mr | not only passed, but he headed the \;Il-t taking honours. | 15 YEARS Aco ! Taken from Review fyle, June 17|20 ‘ The proprietors of the Veteran isur Theatre have placed three elecâ€" ‘tric fans in the picture show. I At a meeting of the Band Commitâ€" tee last Thursday, Mr Mclntyre who fwu selected by ithe band boys as. leader, was officially appointed AB: | bandmaster. i |_About 75 friends of Mr and Mrs T. Watson, (nee Miss Annie McGirr), Roseville Road, Galt, gathdred at ‘thelr home on Tuesday night last ‘and presented the youné eou[;le wnhi p |a beautiful man‘Je clock on the ocâ€" GEORGE E. DUHCAI lcaulon of itheir marriage. i At a special meeting on Thursday Licensed Auctioneer for Grey h night Mr. Dan McLean was appointâ€" J :ed Town Constable at a salary ol'l Bales taken on reasonable terma | $g200 | Dates arranged at Rerald OMce, Dee | per annum and Mr Wm. Nichol caretaker of the Town Hall at $100 48!K, also through Durham Review ans yearly. ‘!'Iuhrwgunus. Geo. E. Dunesa, ..Friends of W. F. Dunn will be pleased to learn that he has made a brilliant success at the law examinâ€" ations that faced him in Sask. He ... . Mrs. John Burgess, who at Fergâ€" us last week underwent an operation for a tumor, 7157 recovering nicely.... Varney corr.: No new station yet or siding. The company sent a man up to patch up the old one. Personal mention: Mr Will Lavelle left Tuesday for High River, Alta., to spend parit of the summer. Sportâ€" ing circles here will miss him. ... . Mr. Robt. Taylor, Dromore, was in town on Monday on business. He left Tuesday for an extended trip through the Western Provinces, and !'ill probably go as far as the coast. Our congraltulations to Mr. Harry Burnett and Miss Pearl Warner, who on ‘Tuesday entered into wedjock‘s bonds, the union being one of The last acts of Rev. Mr. Newton, who left same day. The happy couple are going to Hamilton and Buffalo on their wedding trip. Hampden corr.: Mr. Norman Kerr, we are pleased to say, is able to superintend the work in his mill Mr J. P. Telford and some others with piscatorial tastes are stocking the new pond with Rainbow trout and other fry secured from New York State. 25 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, June 16|10 Messrs Black and Twoohey of the Middaugh House have dissolved partâ€" nership and the latter has left to take charge of a Drayton hotel. Mr and Mrs. Schafer are starting homemaking on the 2nd concession of Bentinck. The best wishes of the community go with them. IN DAYS OF YORE was prettily decorated in pink and whi‘e, while the color scheme was also carried out on the table, and a beautiful fourâ€"storey wedding cake filled the centre of the table. After supper Rev. Mr Galloway proposed a toast to the bride and groom, and Mr. Homer replied. ! The bride‘s wedding dress was a ‘triple white georgette with white hat gloves, hose and shoes to* match. She carried a bouquet of tulips and maiden hair ferns. Miss Dorothy Schafer, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and was dressed in pale blue canton crepe with white hat and shoes to match and also carried a bouquet of tulips. The groom was assisted by Robert John Torry, broâ€" ther of the bride. After congratulations and well w‘lsh-] es, supper was served to the fo'rtyl invited guests. The dining room: | knowing and . -;l;ler;i“n;'. which was | well responded to, and a skit ‘dinner | is served‘ by t{mr girls: Misses Mary place on the pre‘tily decorated verâ€" andah and the bride was giyen away by her father. Rev. Mr. Galloway of Huntsville performed the cereâ€" mony which tied the true lovers‘ knot for life, assisted by Rev. Mr, Homer of Mulock. was closed wih the National Anthem after which lunch_ was served by Mrs. Robinson and assistants. One of those happy events took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Torry, 10th con.,. Glenelg, on June 1%%h, when their only daughâ€" ter was married to Nelson Schafer, eldest son of Mr Chas. Schafer and the late Mrs Schafer of Glenelg. followed communi‘y singing and the | flourishing jitney business in begun work and expec‘s to | try Chiropractic adjustments, | sage and Uitra Violot Rays | See your local Chiropractors | Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r his X RAY GAS EXTRaAcTion Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. C. G. AND Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Thromt Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realitor, insurance, ete. & Gengral Finaacial All legal documents eMcientiy and carefully prepared. Your patreonage seilcites J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.3. Office ana nexidence: Corner CGeunr tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.80 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays excepted J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ont. In Durham every other weekâ€"end cution and [Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Beâ€" ginners a specialty, Kindergarter method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio orâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to € Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. Dentistry in all iIts Branches P. E. MacARTHUR ROYDEN BURNETT, B. M. CHARLTON, aA. J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Tennis Shoes Ladies‘ good Silk Hose at..4%¢ ANKLE HOSE, different colors «++....15¢, 18¢, and 230 pair Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Hours: _ 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. The White & Sport Season is Now Here ! : Over Royal Bank, Durham CHIROPRACTiL T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGilu_ivRAY J. S. McILRAITH Sport Oxfords For Ladies, Misses and Chilâ€" dren. Come in and see them and get prices. PICKERING, DDSs, LDS We have a large Stock of White Shoes for you to select from and REPAIRING AS USUAL DR. C. P. PARK extra quality. 7.830 to 9.00 p. m. 4t