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Hust had a number a new piece to is ay of last week. Mr, h is remodelling hig as though the deâ€" 27, 1=35 cation irs of these Bargains e travel before planâ€" â€"ation. Save money. sil and avoid conâ€" ays. Arcive ‘Fresh c hun | * N NATIONAL Quebec and man B BR ES Canada and Pacific ay 15â€"Sept. 30. 1KES CRUISES 9â€"Sept. 10. SAUGEEN <Ls to Parksâ€"Jasper, etc Sept. 30. r1rovinces, hort vacations, or s to the country or about 1en M M LS to )uebec and -l; tes points, May BY RAIL t about low fares M CIA L to st, May 15 END FARES lay Noon to 2.00 v; returning leave er, who were re At an appropriate decorated raskets y Marjorie Brown l many . beautiful ped by Miss Lenâ€" s« Christine Meâ€" vss from the club John Coutts ard cheque made by i. The bride and sponded _ and the »vening was pleasâ€" musement to suit _up to Monday On sale all year. > was spent at ind _ Mrs George y evening last ‘. and their famâ€" »wer. Mr and Mra i, one who has » heln us when difMficunies that Â¥bhle for us to m last the pup esented .a purse section to our ence Macdonald »wing is the adâ€" M M to 1e deepest re »rarned of your rom our pmidst. that you have » come to reâ€" Ipf n party which hurch grounds »â€"ning . of this ram and supâ€" + of your lovâ€" ful guidance cept this gift may serve as of our inward ast â€" devotion »ur individual 11. Ham#ton, lay with his e accompanâ€" Herb Atkinâ€" were . week to relatives. ‘Intosh were ek with her . MeLean. of you will you may at r minds are als that you s and may mottoâ€""To Noble â€" and Callingw ood he Markdale, L. McLean brother Mr is not enâ€" ry yesterâ€" and every )e" for we ifess that just, smel} ent June 15 _ pupils rown. A lust s a visit ald Stew Uphold Live Stock Prices 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. of Yours is Worth Real Money to You 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 Yyou and thus That LVE STOCK FLOUR, FEEDS, CEREALS, BRAN and SHORTS in stock. Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING . PHONE 114 Afull line of Monarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. duction. 0. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for first 6 weeks feeding. HOG CONCENTRATE & TANK AGE for the Young Pigs. W.M.PO RTER.Durham.Manag’r Established 1893 LTT Union Steock YÂ¥ards, Toronto ‘Masquerado‘ Consider this Horse before breedâ€" ing your mares. See bills for particulars. J. BOVAIRD, Brampton, Ont. Breeder of Highâ€"class Thoroughbreds and Hunters. | service in this DUNN & LEVACK McKECHNIE MILLS Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. It is enjoyed by young and old. . Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Henderson‘s Bread JOHN McGOWAN THE TYPICAL FRENCH THOROUGHBRED is Horse will be available â€" for ice during the Season of 1935, Guan‘s Fertilizer in stock J. W. EWEN empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ * Oa! Pilot t C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : Will :1>s0 raquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JUNE 27, 1935 FLOUR LAY MASH for egg proâ€" DURHAM Is Good Bread The W.M.S. and W. Helpers held their monthly meeting Tuesday in the church with a good attendâ€" ance. After the usual opening exâ€" ercises, Mrs. W. J. *McMillan gave a splendid paper on "Early missions in Ontario‘". It was decided to quilt four quilts, Wednesday, June 26th in the basement. A reading was given by Mrs. D. Campbell on "Helâ€" en McDonald Memorial School at Thansi‘. A Gaelic service will be held at the morning service on sabbath 28th of July, 1935. Preacher: Rev. N. MeDonald. Come and hear the langâ€" vage of the ‘Garden of Eden‘, spokâ€" en in true blue fashion, _ Mr and Mrs Will Bowes, Markdale visited at the home of hisâ€"brotherâ€"inâ€" law, H.B. and Mrs. McLean, Sunday. The June meeting of St. Columba Women‘s Missionary Society and Women‘s Association was held at the parsonage on June 18th, and was well attended. Mrs. Harrison presiâ€" ded. Plans were made and commitâ€" tees appointed for the garden party to be held in the school grounds on July 19. The W.M.S. heard reports of the Grey Presbytery meeting held in Owen Sound last month, Miss Edâ€" ith James and Miss Sadie Oliver re porting the morning and afternoon sesgions. Tea was served and a soâ€" cial time was spent. and Laura McKinnon, whom we are pleased to have met as old valued friends. They mwere accompanied by Mrs. Maltby (nee Jean Buckham), All from Toronto. Mrs. Aldcorn reâ€" | turned with them. Mr. Rd. Watson, | of Durham, at his mother‘s and W. . Watson‘s here: Mrs M. Kirktown |Sr. at the home of Mr and Mrs Gorâ€" don Kirktown: Mr. McBride Sr. of Bala, was also a visitor at the staâ€" tion from Friday to Monday, looking hale and hearty. _ We are again called upon to symâ€" pathize with sorrowing ones, in the death of our old neighbor for many years, Mr. Austin Hann. Of aâ€"hardy and virile constitution, he survived a fall of some 30 feet from the out side peak of a barn to the floor beâ€" low, through a hole made to draw up shingles. This was twenty years aâ€" go this month. We have a sorrowâ€" ful cause to remember, as just one month later our own dear daughter . Mary, lost herlife in a fall on a chair _ Mrs. H. B. McLean. , Another extra fine dance, the best _yet we hear, was held Friday night lln the Agricultural hall, with an orâ€" | derly, wellâ€"behaved crowd, the bigâ€" _gest ever. Mr. Wm. G. McBride was the efficient floor manager . The ‘Royal Nite Ow!‘ orchestra, Mildmay furnished fine music. This has been « reported as the last dance until colâ€" | der weather comes. B. and E. James, Mrs. H. B. McLea I Another extra fin yet we hear, was ] \ in the Agricultural | derly, wellâ€"behaved Visitors over the week end, just for the day, were: Mrs. W. Walker, corveyed hither by the Misses Ella RKey. Dr. A. J. Irwin, Ontario Prohibition Union secretary paid a short visit to his cousins the Misses B. and E. James, and their sister Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PRICEVILLE It will pay you. Shorts \ _ Mr and Mrs Eccles and family, Toâ€" | ronto, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. Walter Benham. ! Mr. Lioyd Chr‘stie is at present | helping his uncle Mr. Jas. Stephen | who has been quite ill the past few | weeks. a gospel worker from Markdale was voted to the chair. Sec‘y Graham. Vandeleur, read the minutes and the numbers represerting each S.S. loâ€" cation. The financial statement alâ€" so was given, all three being adoptâ€" edas read. A discussion on the upâ€" keep of schools was had, lack of atâ€" tendance at Convem‘ion ‘was felt to be a contributary cause. This was given as a reply to the information asked for. What was the matter? What is wrong with the convention, Rev. Bushel, Maxwell, asked. What is wrong with the church? He gave it as his opinion in a fine address that we should take stock, like any merchant, not only in the church but in ourselves. The church was the great organization. | _ _Mr. John Cook, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr. Dave Nichol‘s. |_ M‘ss Dora Stewart, Ceylon spent |\ the weekend with Miss May Stewâ€" Artemesia S. S. Convention Held in Priceville A fine meeting of the Artemesia §.$. workers and o‘hers in sympaâ€" thy with the work, gathered together in St. Columba United Church on Wecnesday of last week. In the abâ€"; sence of the president, Mr. Beirnes. | Mr and Mrs C. Mogk and children of Sperling, Man., and Mrs D. S. McDonald, spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. Neil McBRachnie. sire to live is Christ, The church hadn‘t lived up to its object, but who The season for garden parties and picnics is in full swing, some specâ€" ial event for nearly every day. Mr and Mrs W. R. Weir and chilâ€" dren, Mrs Robt. Renwick and dauâ€" ghter Helen, Durham, were first of the week visitors with their sister Mrs John Sinclair. Mr to 0O week The Christian and Missionary Al liance congregation â€" are holding their usual convention from 4th to ith of July. Rev. Brabayon, Toronâ€" to, will be the speaker. Mr. George Wale, Mr and Mrs F. Meikle and children, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. C. Wale. Bethany S$.S. purpose having their annual picnic in Mr. Geo. Pallister‘s grove, July 3rd. FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of 1st and 2nd class shingles. Andrew Hincks. Keep in mind the anniversary servâ€" ices on Sunday, July 7th, when a special speaker and music will be given and the Garden Party followâ€" ing evening. Mrs. Ray McLean and son Glen spent the weekend in Shelburne. Miss Bernice Harbottle of Vandeâ€" leur, spent the weekend with Miss Sadie Carson. Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker and family visited Thursday at Mr. T. Tucker‘s Glenelg. Miss Kathleen Jackson and her mother and Miss Margaret McAlister of Collingwood, visited Sunday at Mr. Thos. Nichol‘s. Mrs. Archie MacCuaig and Miss Mary, visited Thursday in Owen Sound . C Mr and Mrs Ward Harrison, Mr. Geo. Patterson, with Mr and Mrs E. Patterson, motored to Guelph Wedâ€" nesday and attended the farm and home week at the O.A.C. Mr and Mrs D. L. McArthur, vis ited Sunday at Mr. Emerson Ben nett‘s Flesherton. Mr and Mrs Robt. Byers and son, and Miss Hadley, Detroit, spent the weekend at Mr. Thos. Tucker‘s. Mrs Thos. Nichol spent last week visiting friends in Collingwood. Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown and famâ€" ily, Mr and Mrs Stanley Harrison and Beth, Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker and Gerald, Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and family were recent visâ€" itors at Mr. Henry Tucker‘s. Arrangements were made for the garden party and committees aApâ€" pointed for Monday, July $th. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrs A. MacCuaig and Mrs. Aldcorn served lunch. Mr Gilvray McLean who spent the past two â€" weeks here returned to Ktchener on Monday. Mr and Mrs Malcolm ‘Mcinnis with Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son Clare, visited Sunday with Mr and Mi‘s. Allie Mcinnis, Palgrave, and also visited friends at Schomberg. per on ‘Interior decorating‘, which was much enjoyed. It was decided to have a social on Friday night, June 28th in the church, proceeds to go <o Mr. Sandy Stonehouse. â€" A charge of 10c. to be made and please bring a donation for kitchen. The W. Helpers meeting followed with Mrs. Aldcorn presiding. Mrs. D. L. McArthur gave a splendid paâ€" S. Pepper made a business Sound and Port Elgin last HOPEVILLE A ND VICINITY Mrs. J. J. Eaton in her evening address remarked on the efforts to give the wisiting child a good time. Parents want to know ithe type of teacher engaged in the work, who should show an interest in the work. She spoke of the thrill and ’J . Graham; children‘s dept., Miss Artley Markdale; girls‘ dept., Miss B. Weir, Priceville; Boys‘ dept., Mr Chapelle, Flesherton; Y.P.S., Geo. Armstrong, Flesherton; Adults, Mr. Beirnes, Markdale; Home dept., Mrs. Hutchison; teachers‘ training, Rev. lWa.rran, Markdale; missionary, Rev. Martin; temperance, Mrs. Ritchie of Priceville. Place of next meeting? The new officers elect were then inâ€" stalled by Mrs Eaton in an address finishing up with a fine dedicatory prayer. The new president, Mr. Bushel having to get home for anâ€" _other meeting, the chair was taken by vice pres.,. Rev. McDonald, who called upon the Rev. A. H. Ferry, B.D., Ph.C., M.M., of Corbetton on the subject "Bible study, or religious educa ion, which?" The bible can be taught with the holy spirit of God doing the teaching. Bible study in England, more than religious teachâ€" ing. He spoke of ragged schools therei very touchingly and of the fine work‘ done among the poor. He also re-1 ferred "o the evils of war, religious education was lacking in the horrors of war. God had stood by the s*de' of Israel and of England. He told‘ of a case where a minister had| been speaking against the use of | liquor, and of its evil consequencee.‘ when a boy asked him about tobacâ€"| co, if it was right to use it, the boy . was told to mind his own business. He condemned the use ot it by a S. S$. worker. _ The most steady and| intelligent man or woman should be| placed in the charge of young childâ€". ren, in leading them in the right| path, try t o inculcate in the child‘s | mind, a love for Christ, he should teach for Christ. Teachers occupy His place, are his vice envoy. A finely delivered address full of hisâ€"| trionic ability. | | would not place the people of 40 ‘ years ago, ahead of those today. He was proud of the young people o‘ | the church today. The cream of the country is in the church. A fine | address attentively listened to. A round table conference was held thereafter led by the same speaker, and a nominating committee appointed before adjournment for lunch. (We could all partake in that.) On resuming for the evening sesâ€" sion, after devotional exercises, the names of new officers were subâ€" mitted by the nominating com. as follows, and passed: Pres., Rev. A Bushel, Maxwell; vice pres., Rev. N. McDonald, Priceville; sec‘yâ€"treas., H. Mrs J. J. Eaton, representing the Ontario Religious Education Council, then gave an address, in which she gave the statement, that it was such a privilege to be a S.S. teacher, to aid in the . wonderful work. The work could be emhanced and interest of the children kept up by the use of pictures suitable for Christmas, for Easter in the opening of spring flowers, birds and butterflies, and any other special occasion. The valâ€" ue of pictures of Bible subjects, Christ among the doctors, the last supper, the Angelus, and so on. She gave a fine talk and advice on inâ€" teresting the children. world pull it down? Your job is to bring Christ to man, not man to Christ. Bring peace to earth and good will to men. God‘s Holiness was never questioned. Though a man fall, he shall not be undone. He Listen!â€" Grocers everywhere sell Rice Krispies in the Mother Goose story package. Made Quality guaranteed. THE crispness and flavor of Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies is something to talk about. Children love to hear Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream. Nourishing and easy to digest. Just the thing for the nursery supper. They promote sound sleep. THE DURHAM REVIEW Jown? Your job is to o man, not man to. peace to earth and , men. God‘s Holiness | stioned . Though a: all not be undone. He ‘ ce the people of 40 id of those today. He: the young people o!| ay. ‘The cream of the . aidiF elya d ;4 Cost of Horse power is increased (/I from $33.00 to $45.00. Misses Jemima Lawrence, Edith Ilzl 0¢] Hughes and Armetta McKechnie of KRISPES [’j town and Esther McLean of Rocky E‘ Saugeen, who have been aftending c Py Normal school in Toronto and Stratâ€" / ford, returned home last week. Mr. A. D. Browning is at present town and Esther McLean of Rocky Saugeen, who have been aftending Normal school in Toronto and Stratâ€" ford, returned home last week. Mr. A. D. Browning is at present As woulid be seen in last week‘s Roview official notice was given of an increase in Hydro rates, so conâ€" siderable as to call for comment. Mr. George (Sam) Hillis, well known here, was instantly killed at 2.35 Sunday morning by a freight train direc‘ly in front of Guelph station. Tresday‘s papers tell of a fa‘al automobile accident at a ferry near Winnipeg, by which four persons lost their lives, amongst them Mr. Joseph _ Knisley, brother of Mr. Jesse Kn‘sley of Durham, and his sixâ€"yearâ€"old son. Mrs Knisley was the only one saved. A hurryâ€"up meeting of ratepayers and c‘tizens was called for Monday n‘ght to meet with Mr. Max Steinâ€" berg, Mt. Forest, a pushing young business man and expert in the manâ€" ufacture of overalls and some simâ€" ilar line of goods. Mr. Steinberg has had a similar business in Mt. Forâ€" est for some time and is not leayâ€" ing there, but pressure of orders compels him to seek expansion and it appears that owing to lack of the necessary female labor, he cannot expand there and will try Durham. â€" | _ Badjeros softball team, east of [Dundalk, are the "winless wonders." In three years of play, they have not 'won a league game, and have alâ€" ready lost six games this year. $1000 for a teacherin a rural school is something new in 8. Grey, and Mulock section, centre Bentinck, leads the way. Their teacher Mr. Rudolph, has been reengaged for that sum for the fall term. | up : | July: ’ 3â€"â€"Walkerton at Hanover. | 6â€"Durham at Chesley. |13â€"Hanover at Chesley. \13â€"Durham at Walkerton. 17â€"Chesley at Hanover. | 20â€"Walkerton at Durham. |24â€"Walkerton at Chesley. | 27â€"Durbham at Hanover. | August: | 3â€"Hanover at Walkerton. 6â€"Chesley at Durham. | 7â€"Chesley at Walkerton. Taken from Review fyle, June 24,20 The Grey and Bruce Tennis Assoâ€" ciation, an organization which should do much to advance in this district the interests of the game, has been organized, with clubs from Walkerâ€" ton, Hanover, Chesley and Durham entered in a league. The president of the Association is Mr. Arthur Klein of Walkerton. Members of the executive are E. V. Caldwell of Chesley, Norman Mcintyre, Durham, and Edgar Ermel of Hanover. The big girls‘ game of the season will be Harriston vs. Durham, on Friday, June 28th, at 6.40 p. m., on High School grounds. A win for Durham will enable them to tie for the leadership: a loss means a fight for second place. LAWN TENNIS Hanover 1 %% 0 5 1 .10 11 Durham 2 3 0 6 6 x 17 13 M. Litt pitched for Hanover, strikâ€" ing out 5, but issuing 7 walks. Rowe, for Durham girls, struck out 6 and gave but 2 walks. Hanover ‘Alerts‘ played a return exhibition game here Monday night for the game played in Hanover on May 31, which was cancelled as a league game. Some smart and indifâ€" ferent fielding plays, and heavy batâ€" ting was shown, Durham â€" winning 17â€"10 in six innings. Dot Taylor was Durham‘s leading hitter with a double and 3 singles while Florence Wendorf of Hanover hit a triple and 2 singles. {fTHIS AND THAT IN SPORT}3 IN DAYS OFâ€"YORE A vote of thanks by Rev. W. J. Johnston was moved and seconded to the speakers for their very fine adâ€" dresses . DURHAM GIRLS 17, HANOVER 10 At times we are comfortable and| Apparently the Markdale ten were qu‘te forgetful, but the children can an overâ€"rated team when they came go anywhere in the church kitchen, hore Wednesday for the first league or in tent on the lawn. |game. _ Flushed with victory over §. S. work is a wonderful inspiring Durham in two previous exhibition thing, striving to do something to ma‘ches, they had visions of repeatâ€" help the children now, to create. a ing here, but Durham won easily 12 leve of the church, our pictures, ourjâ€"z. The locals defence was pracâ€" stories, and our kindness to them. tically balitight, and any shots that The 8. S. is an educative insgtituâ€" passed Howard McDonald at point, tion. He gave a fine description ot“--not very frequent,â€"were taken the work of the boys and girrls in care of by cousin Ernie at the ne‘s. India. \EtDurhm team: E. McDonald, H, It would be wrong to smoke beâ€" McDonald, Farrell, Bert McDonald, fore your class. One‘s personality is Kearney, Zimmer, McLachlan, Graâ€" just what you make it. Her address ham, Mack Saunders, Mitchell. Subs.: was finished by an earnest prayer Al. Saunders, R. Saunders, C. Busâ€" for strength and guidance. The comâ€" chlen. bined choirs of town, contributed an _ Mayor Grant was pleased a few anthem, with Mrs. Harrison at the days ago to receive from Ottawa a piano, and a lunch was had with letter announcing the gift of a capâ€" lots left. ‘tured German trench mortar which pleasant experience felt on seeing some 300 boys together, and singing, "Unto the hills around I lift up my longing eyes", a most thrilling sight. At times we are comfortable and qu‘te forgetful, but the children can go anywhere in the church kitchen, or in tent on the lawn. Following is the schedule drawn 15 YEARS AGO LEAGUE ORGANIZED 1 2 3 4 5 6 â€" runs hits Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. FORDâ€"Eight by twelve plattorm, with stock rack, dual tires and 1iâ€" cense. Splendid condition, would exâ€" change for lighter Truck or grain. J. W. Ewen, Phone 114 Durham . (22â€"23â€"p) Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer 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 To Re"tâ€" Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Porter, Duwham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. are on the alertto have the trouble remedied.... Quite a number of the young men for a distance around here meet on evenings to see and talk of the comet and stay out late. Hopeville corr.: ‘The tremendous heat of last few days and Sunday caused the paint to stick to the people‘s clothes, but the managers Priceville corr.: We welcome Mrs Peter McArthur to our town as now one of our cttizens. The young couâ€" ple returned on Friday of last week after spending a couple weeks honeyâ€" moon throughout the various parts of Ontario and parts of the United Mr Jno. Clark came home Tuesday from Cochrane in the far northland of Ontaro. After a brief stay here he leaves with his family for the new home he has built in that flousâ€" ishing outpost of civilization. Mr. Thos. G. Lauder was the loâ€" cal delegate last week to the High Court of the C.O.F., which met in Montreal from Tuesday to Friday . Quite a number from *town uef taking in or being taken in at Haag| Bros. cireus, Hanover, toâ€"Gay, Wed-l nesday . There‘s always sure to be someâ€" § C nap thing dofng in the sporting . Hine, | o when the old rivals, Durham and| Hanover me«‘, and last Friday‘s! T. H. SNEAT"" Juvenile lacrosse match proved no | Lambten Durham exception to the rule. The visitors | H A “"1 30 4 evidently had an idea it was a Jun. OWce Houre: J to o ior match or that they were up a-: .30 to 9. gainst a Junior team, for they «oononnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmem brought over an aggregation "hat for size and weight, would do credit to| DR,. C. P. PARK a team in that series. It was 6.39} Hamilton, Ontario when the teams faced off and dark| * ( at the fnish, the score being a lie,;smm“t' Eye, Rar, Nose . i The C.P.R. station platform was crowded wth citizens Saturday evenâ€" IIng to greet the band and No. 4 I,Oo. on their return from Niagara camp. After forming up, the homeâ€" ‘comers marched through town to the armoury, the band playing the Sucâ€" |cess march,. On Friday, review day “ut Niagara, Mr and Mrs H. A. Burâ€" nett on their honeymoon, and Mr. 'md Mrs W. D. Mills, Misses Ruby Mills and Lyla Kelsey visited the The Council met â€" Saturday night and opened the tenders for the erecâ€" tion of the new building which is to be the clerk‘s office, market scales, and all complete; to be erected on the lc purchased from the McKechâ€" nie firm which was secured for $750. After consideration it was moved by Robertsonâ€"McLachlan that the tender of Ritchie Bros. at $1163 be accepted, it being the lowest, the ‘tender immediately above being $227 higher. This was carried, an amendâ€" ment by W. Calder, that it first be put to the people, not finding a secâ€" onder. The yeas and nays were called for and stood 51: Yeaâ€"Robâ€" ertson, McLachlan, Saunders, Snell, McCracken; Nayâ€"Calder. Mr and Mrs Chas. Ramage, leave next Wednesday bound for Montreal whence they sail for the old land on the "Empress of Britain", one of the magnificent new C.P.R. steamâ€" ers. Holstein corr.: The base for the monument is in and it is expected the work will be completed in a few days. At a meeting on Monday cve it was decided to have the unveiling on or about July 15th. * Mulock corr.: Congratulations to Miss Elsie Boyce on passing with honors from Form I to Form II. Taken from Review fyle, June 23|10 Mayor Grant was pleased a few days ago to receive from Ottawa & | letter announcing the gift of a capâ€"| tured German trench mortar which will be a permanent reminder of the greatest struggle of the ages. prostrated from theeffect of astroke of paralysis, which befell him while at F. M EAGLESON his duties in whe Furniture factâ€" TRUCK FOR SALE 25 YEARS AGO | W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Dates arranged at Reralid Ofice, De» dalk, also through Durbam Review ans Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunesa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r 44 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTiON® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeome of Ontario. C. G. AND & Gengral Pinaacial All legal documents eficientiy and carefully propared. J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.3. Office ana mexidence: Corner Comun tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to & p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bununcu& HAROLD E. MCUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, onT. J. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, ie cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupiis, 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 0 p. m. _ Phone 95. In Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. GEORGE E. DUNCAN B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M. ROYDEN BURNETT, J. H. MeQUARRIK, B. A. P. E. MacARTBHUR Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. In canvas or differen combinations in leather If You are Thinking of Taking a Holiday Trip We have some in stock just nyrlved. ready for your inspecâ€" are still the largest sellers. Get yourself a pair and be rea dy for the warmer weather. Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. ) Hours : 1” to 4.00 p. m. SMALL AEROPACK, SUITCASE or CLUB BAG T. H. SNEATH, M. D. : Over J. S. MclLRAITH White Shoes BESSIE McGILL_IVRAY Sport Shoes REPAIRING AS USUAL 7.30 to 9.00 p. m.