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of Toronto have tter‘s aunt Misg ‘ast two weeks, d Mrs Alex Rer ore, were also & 1. Petty entertained the la. ie community to a "riday afternoon. m _ of Fort Frances being r the occasion. and Mrs Archie “l!no. , Miss Muriol m were sts of Mr and Mrs P. Ledâ€" ‘unday evening. Mrs James Crutchley spent ternoon with Mr and Mr3 Nally, Durham. cile Sharpe, Toronto i# & isitor at the parental ha... e above home. arah and Mr Dyu undayed with Mr Intyre, Dornoch. Mrs Joe NCNIII,, ard McNally of An sitors with Mr and hip you will be stablished 1893 FARIO BUS LINES JND, leave Dork‘m m.,. _ §.10 p. m. PLANNED TO NTS IN CANADA tates and Mexico. of Mrs Wm. Sharpe Mrs P. Ledingham a OUi RAWFORD ferent classes ham Mrs F. Heift entertained of friends on Wednesday a Mclean, Walters w days last week w ARD TIME E MaAY 5, 1935 ND, leave Durkh‘m US SCHEDULE OCAL AGENT Tel. No. 24 or 173 Telephone No. 36 Hogs H Arrow Coaches XTO Ltd. 29 1935 Convenience" leepest !1 in the loss Scheurman on D. A. Campi Sunday with ist week s if a rivalry existâ€" s most front page laily press....Musâ€" . the new premier ‘s at home of Miss » Mr and Mrs wln London, Mrs Living l Mrs Herb Livingâ€" of Elmwood. toné rmeh. ind Charles Camp : at their grandâ€" Mr in tone is spending a of her brother Mr one _ of m-'M. in poor health. istie and _ children home in Windsor : past two months Iir and Mrs3 George tone is Tk, Mrs J. Milne Mrs M. Brown of Mrs J. D. Brown Brown of Durham .. and Miss Casâ€" e Vern Copp are visiting rk this week. spent last week »ar Collingwood. Leslie and famâ€" d over the week Mrs T. Stinson. returned to Toâ€" arpe, Toronto is & . the parental home, afford, gf.h. is Alex Renton anq T6k ko alemw mu M i to McGregor and Township spent rs Will Anderâ€" son Hubert of â€"n@gnam are at. in Toronto this Mis [ Silans -|.-' May n‘“ * loss of his an on Friday, Campbell anq m'hmt'. sympathy . to Mr and Mr3 n MceCaslin) Duncan Meâ€" Mr and Mr3, with their and Mrs3 , Mr with Mrg Paisley vigit. A new industry here is supplying many truck loads of basket bot‘oms manufactured at the shingle mill of Mr. J. C. Harrison. They are shipâ€" ped to Oakville. Last Friday, Mrs. Harrison and daughter, who went with the truck, had made some dress gocals purchases which were put in the truck. When on the way home it was discovered they were on fire. The goods was totally destroyed, the truck, itself requiring two new sills. How it occurred is a mystery to Mr Ray MceLean, driver and owner of the truck. | Mr. Archie McArthur of the Glen alier long months of suffering, passed away on Sunday evening about sunâ€" set in the sunset of his life, Mghly‘ respected as a friend and neighbor. To the lonely widow, sons and dauâ€" whter, Mrs. Wilfrid Watson, we exâ€"| tend our warmest sympathy. Aftera long acquaintance of some 64 years, we have always found the deceuodl of the same friendly disposition and kindly manner. } Religious services have been held each alternate Sunday at the Ebenâ€" ezer a ppointment by the Rev. J. W . Johnston. On Sunday Sept. 8th, it is purposed having a harvest home service of praise and thanksgiving there, as a closing sequel or tribute Mr and Mrs H. Richardson after a holiday visit with her mother, Mrs D. G. McLean, returned to Toronto Sunday evening, taking with them Mrs H. B. McLean on the way to see her brand new granddaughter, (Ann Lynne Shantz). We were pleased to meet with maâ€" ny from Dromoreand Egremont way, Toronto and neighboring towns. Hon. Justice McFarland, having met with an accident, was forbidden to come by his physician, when on his (MecFarland‘s) suggestion, Lt.Col. Rutherford was secured. This is in explanation to those who have read the bills, citing Mr Justice McFarâ€" land as the speaker. In the opening memorial exercises the Rev. Norman McDonald read the scripture lesson and Rev. J. w. Johnston led in prayer. 27°°° T/"PS TCaoend@ on me‘ took efâ€" fect. _ The addresses of Lt.â€"Col. T. Rutherford, Owen Sound, Miss Macâ€" phail, F. R. Oliver M.P.P., and the chairman, John A. Graham, Durham, were all masterly efforts. The choir sang an appropriate selection in comâ€" memoration (525 in the hymnary) . The band from Honeywood played at intervals and accompanied in the hymns and vocal selection. Our thanks are due all who assisted in any way at the service. _ Lunch of the buffet variety was served to the band at the close. The great event of the season, the memorial service, is over, with the remark by many that it was the best yet, in the line of speaking. The attendance was not up to the usual on account of the threatening weath. er. The rain kept off well until the close of the benediction, when "let some drops descend on me" took ef. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. when Henderson‘s will delivor to your door the best bread you can possibly buy. Tempting Buns, Cakes and Pastries On Hand for Your Selection HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay Why be Uncomfortable in Baking Bread in Summer Time Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ hig Oa Pilot *£ C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods PRICEVILLE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN Will :1032 raqriiring artilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. PRICEVILLE FLOUR AUG. 39, 19335 "| Mr _ and Mrs John Nichol Jr. and 1 family visted friends first of _ week ‘ at Collingwood. 1 _ Mr. Clifford Hincks left this week " for Hudson, N. Ont., where he is * engaged to teach school. Mr and Mrs Art Richardson and family, Mr and Mrs Alex Knox of Toronto, Mrs Bill Wilson and two sons of Cornwall are spending a few Miss Jean McLachlan returned to Fergus, after spending some time with friends here. Mr and Mrs Harry Houston and family of Oshawa, spent weekend at Mr Peter Muir‘s. Mrs McVicar spent last week visâ€" iting in New Toronto. Miss Flora McFarlane returned to Toronto Sunday after spending two weeks‘ holidays at her brother‘s. Mrcand Mrs Alex McLean, Toronâ€" to spent a few days visiting their friends here. Miss Beth Hincks visited friends in Hampden last week. Mr. Bob McKinnon, Ella and Laura and Mr. Donald Aldcorn of Toronto spent weekend at Mr Wm. Aldcorn‘s and attended the memorial service here. Miss Marjorie Meuser of Owen Sound is visiting her sister Mrs Arâ€" chie McCuaig, who has been quite ill with the flu. Mr and Mrs Alf Hobson and son Charlie and Mrs Mepham of Hamilâ€" ton were visitors last week with Mrs McMeekin and Olive, Mrs Mepham remained for a longer visit. Mr and Mrs Geo. McLellan of Niâ€" agara Falls are holidaying with friends here. Mr and Mrs Pete Gardiner in comâ€" pany with other friends spent last week at Wasaga Beach. Mr and Mrs Alex Macintosh son Billy of Midland with Miss Snyder of Toronto, were recent itors at Ed. Everist‘s. learn of the sudden death of Mr. D. Galbroith of Carman, Man. He was in Brandon and while in a barn, a terrific wind storm came up and blew the barn over, killing him instantly. Miss Mabel Everist returned â€"to Toronto after spending three weeks‘ holidays with her parents . Mr and Mrs Alex Macintosh and ,\ ____"°C and bad a host of friends Deepest sympathy is expressed for the sorrowing parents and family. Mr and Mrs Alf Hincks, Toronto, are holidaying with friends here and at Durham. Mr and Mrs F. G. Karstedt, and young daughter Jane returned much refreshed from their camp at Port Elgin on Monday, after about a week‘s pleasant holidays spent there. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Jean McCannell, Monday at Proton Station. Jean who taught school at the Old Durham Road, was well known in and around Priceville and had a host of friends Deepest sympathy is aeynracaad 6. Friends and Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED DURHAM. ONT. Shorts relatives were sorry to Miss Lois vis This Tuesday morning just a vyery gentle rain is falling and being enâ€" joyed. Although there are many stooks still to be gathered in, yet a little rain, a little rest, will do good. There has been a lot of hard work done the last two weeks, the grain being so badly lodged, and binders and tempers have been tried to the limit. In some cases the binders have broken: we are not so sure of the tempers . On Sunday morning we were awakâ€" ened from our rest by friends who called as they passed along, to enâ€" quire and console over the loss of our old home by fire. During the day,we enjoyed a little chat with 24 old friends and new who passed our way . Mr Booth Wilson of Toronto, Mrs. McMillan (nee Alice Wilson) of B.C. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell of Illinois, have been in the neighborhood, callâ€" ing on their old friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs Thomas Hatton, daughâ€" ters and son of Toronto, are enjoying a woeek at Ed. Heard‘s, Tom Weir‘s, and other friends. Mr and Mrs Howard Watson spent the weekend in Owen Sound. A full house greeted Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P. at Stewart‘s Hall on Monday evening last, when she launâ€" ched her campaign for the coming election. Mr. F. Oliver, M.P.P. alâ€" so spoke briefly. A few Institute members attended the County Convention at Ravenna on August 2ist. Congratulations to our local member Mrs Wm. Ding wall who was elected President of Grey Women‘s Institute. Miss Madill, London, was a visitor at the home of Mrs Wm. Dingwall. The Dingwall family spent a day reâ€" cently at Wasaga Beach. Mr. Thos. Binn‘e, New Westminâ€" ster, B.C., Mr and Mrs W. R. Weir and children, Miss Jean Renwick of Durham, were callers at the home "of Mr. J. Sinclair on Sunday. Dr. W. L. Christie and Mrs Chrisâ€" tie, an August bride and groom, on their honeymoon, spent Friday with sister, Mrs George Shand Jr. Mr and Mrs Alex Spence, Clinton, spent the weekend at their respectâ€" ive parental homes. Misses Bessie Wale and Violet Ferris, are visiting in Toronto and attending the .Ex. Rev. Wilfrid Lockhart whose home town is Dundalk and Jlately returned from a post graduate course in Glasgow, Scotland, will occupy the pulpit at Hopeville United, Sunday, Sept. lst at 11 a.m. Mr and Mrs Peter McEachnie and daughter, Toronto, were recent visâ€" itors ‘with his brother John. Mr and Mrs J. Sinclair were visâ€" itors early in the week with Mr and Mrs Thos. Weir, North Egremont. Mrs A. McHardy and children, Toâ€" ronto were holiday guests at the home of her brother, Mr. Mac. Mcâ€" Phail. A presentation in honor of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Watson (formerly Miss Lucy Dyce) who were married Saturday Aug. 17th, was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Plester on Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs Booth Wilson of Torâ€" onto, were callers at Mrs Dezell‘s and Mr George Christie‘s. Miss Isabel McTaggart spent last week with her grandmother Mrs G. Shand Sr. in two places, and dislocated his elâ€" bow. Since having his arm set in a plaster paris cast at Durham hospitâ€" al, he has been getting along very well. It is hard for an active little fellow to keep still so long. Little Frankie Stewart, five year old son of Mr. Robt. Stewart, fell while playing and fractured his arm Mr and Mrs John Ferris attended the memorial service at Priceville on Sunday. Mrs T. Hatton and daughters of Toronto, are holidaying among relaâ€" tives in this vicinity. i Miss Dell Scott enjoyed a sixteen day trip through the western provâ€" inces visiting her brother and un cle, Messrs R. and N. Scott. Mr Neil McEachnie was in To ronto last weekend to see his sister Mrs Rowlard who was dangerously il1. Pleased to hear she is improving although still suffering with a heart condition . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hardy visited Mr Murray McMillan went to Toâ€" ronto on Sunday. Master Marvin Sturrock son of Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock was operated on Tuesday in Markdale hospital for appendicitis . Mrs H. Richardson and sons reâ€" turned home Sunday with her husâ€" band after spending past three weeks with her mother Mrs D; McLean. their time of sorrow. Mr Stanley Maltby, Toronto, spent weekend with her mother here. Mr and Mrs Wm. Jelly, Addie and Marie of Shelburne; Mrs Leward of Brothwell, visited Sunday at Mr. R. McLean‘s . SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE Applicatio®s will be received by the undersighed, up to Friday, Sepâ€" tember 6, 1936, for the office of Colâ€" ector of Taxes\for the year 1935. Duties to mence October 25, 1935 and Roll be returned to the treasurer on o% before March 15, 1936. _ Taxes to be collected in two installments; first installment becoming due ber 1, 1935; secâ€" ond {nstallment March 1, 1936. Salary is $100.00. Wnity it n in O Agerceren atrercse NOTICE is hefreby given that all | persons having claims against the Order your job printing from the| Estate of Margargt Jemima Clark, Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, late of the Township of Bentinck, statements, billheads, invoices, auc in the County of Gkey, widow, who tion sale bills, dodgers and hand died on or about the\Seventeenth day bills, wedding invitations and an of June, A.D. 1935, the Township nouncements, etc. of Bentinck, inthe Co§nty of Grey, ‘are hereby required to\send or delivâ€" er to the undermentioned Solicitor MUNINCIPAL OFFICER WANTED ) for the Administrator fiQ}l particulars : oraâ€"cas< | of their claims duly proved on or beâ€" TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG fore the Twentyâ€"seventh\day of Sep | teraber, 1935. The W.1I. will entertain the grand mothers at the‘r meeting on Sept. 12th and would like ~aH the grand mothers of the community to attend Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr and Mrs O. Peart. Mr Oren Peart has started his fall threshing and the O‘Neil brothâ€" ers are getting a new machine and will soon be making their rounds. Miss Katie May Firth spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs B. Mays and also visited with old neighâ€" bors and friends. Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood and Clara and Misses Charlie Robson and John Flinn visited one day last week with Mr and Mrs Birks Robertâ€" son of Riverside. Miss M. Cook of Toronto is at present visiting with her cousin Mrs W. J. Greenwood and will also visit other relatives and friends in the neighborhood . A number of people in this neighâ€" borhood, have been laid up with the flu. Miss Clara Greenwood is nursing in Markdale hospital this week. Miss Hazel Wilson of Dromore and Carl and Clarence Wilkinson from near Mt. Forest were guests at W. R. Jack‘s home the first of the week. Mrs Hattie Eadie of Toronto who has been spending the last couple of months in Mrs Smith‘s house, enterâ€" tained the members of her family over the weekend. Mrs Hattie Eadie and two daughâ€" ters, Miss L. and G. accompanied by Mrs M. Smith and Charlie and Miss Rebecca Banks spent one evenâ€" ing last week with Mr and Mrs K. Vaughan of Arthur. Mr J. H. Robson and son Charlie attended the memorial services in Priceville Sunday. M‘ss Anna McLean of Durham is spending part of her holidays with Miss Clara Jack. Mr. Angus Mcintosh and sisters, Margaret and Susie were recent visâ€" itors wi‘th Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenâ€" Miss Mina Edwards is in Toronto this week and Miss Sarah McLean is staying with Mrs Edwards while Mina is away. Mr Wm. Bryans and son Jim, Varâ€" ney, spent the weekend with Mr. R, Mrs Will Campbell of Crawford is visiting with her parents Mr=and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. Mr and Mrs S. Jackson of Glamis and Mr and Mrs Allen and Evelyn, Chesley visited with Mr and Mrs J. C. Ccook Sunday. Evelyn is staying for a few days. When you moved into our midst last winter, you also moved into our hearts and circle of fellowship. When misfortune enters any home, it enâ€" ters the homes of all. Because of this we feel that a tangible expresâ€" sion of our interest is a natural reâ€" sult. No effort is ever necessary to accomplish this. May you feel that this is so at the present time, when we ask you to accept the accompanyâ€" ing gift as an expression of our inâ€" terest in your welfare. Please acâ€" cept this in the spirit in which it is given: a spirit of neighborly fellowâ€" ship that grows in hearts that are generous. May your immediate fuâ€" ture be successful and happy in evâ€" ery way, is the sincere wish of all your friends in Swinton Park. On behalf of all, _ Yours sincerely, ‘ The address reads: Dear Mrs Brown and family: We were all very sorry when your home was recently destroyed by fire and realize that words alone would fail to adequately express our feelâ€" ings in this regard. * thanking very kindly all who had so ably helped at the fire, also for this act which they fully appreciated. chat and story, Mrs Brown was inâ€" vited to the front, the following adâ€" dress being read by Howard Watson and presentation made by, Fred Knox. Mrs Brown was so taken by surprise she felt unable to reply and called on son David, who feelingly spoke on behalf of mother, brother and sister (8â€"15) THE DURHAM REVIEW Fred Knox, Leslie Watson ZI0O0N AFTER such date the Administraâ€" tor will proceed to distribite the asâ€" sent of the Estate , havi regard only to the claims of which\ he shall then have notice, and will ngt be liaâ€" ble for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall n have been received at the time of such distribution . DATED at Durham, Ontarid this 27th day of August, 1935. J. H. McQuarrie, IN THE MA OF THE ESTATE OF MARGAR JEMIMA CLARK, late of the Township of Bentinck, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Miss Jean McCannell was for sevâ€" en years a successful public school teacher and made many friends in various sections. She was a member of Proton Station United Church and choir. in the County bf Grey, Widow, deâ€" as! it was too late to save her young life. Her death is a severe shock to her parents and friends, following so closely the death of her brother, David McCannell, who was brought home a corpse last May from Leavenworth, Kansas, U.S.A. The family have the sincere symâ€" pathy of the community. best of care and medical attention. Finally it was decided by the physicâ€" ians there was only one more spot to xâ€"ray and that was the breastâ€" bone. _ This was done and the picâ€" ture revealed a growth of a tumer ous nature behind the breastâ€"bone, pressing against the spine. But alâ€" of vacation trips on the Great Lakes, the Canadian Pacific has expanded its Great Lakes steamâ€" ship service to include calls at Port Arthur on westbound voyaâ€" ges as well as eastbound. ‘These ships have been outfitted with deck sports, including quoits, shuffleboard and deck golf. Danâ€" cing and music bring pleasure to the evening hours. ‘The schedule makes it possible to take an enâ€" joyable week‘s trip going either way with overnight stops at both ends, Port McNicoll and Fort William. 31 years. Her illness had been u] very unusual one, which baffled the| specialists in Toronto as well as the local doctors. Many xâ€"rays were u.k’ en, chiropractic treatments â€" were| tried and two months ago she was | removed from her home to the Torâ€"| onto hospital where she received the : ter of Mr and Mrs Neil McCannell, Proton Station, passed away in St. Michael‘s Hospital early Saturday morning, August 17th, at the age of The Algonquin Hotel, St. Anâ€" drewsâ€"byâ€"theâ€"Sea, New Brunsâ€" wick, opened for the summer seaâ€" son at the end of June, and is now the centre of much holiday actiâ€" vity. Their Excellencies the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General and Lady Bessboâ€" rough were among the guests and the famous Katy‘s Cove bath ing beach is again as in former years very popular with the children and the younger set. Fine percheron stallions, smartâ€" ly groomed cavalry chargers of lthe mounted police, racing and pacing horses and mounts trainâ€" ed in jumping and for the hunt: ing field mingle at the village of Montebello, P.Q., on the north shore of the Ottawa, for the anâ€" nual Seigniory Club Horse Show this summer during August 15â€"18, Thursday to Sunday. A musical ride will be put on by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The event is under the patronage of His Excellency the Governorâ€" \General and Canadian and Amerâ€" jican society folks are expected in jlarge numbers. Enjoying a short stay at the I'Bantt Springs Hotel on his way |to taking up his post in London, His Excellency T. Matsudaira, Japanese Ambassador to Great Britain, stated to an interviewer, "I prefer just to enjoy myself and to forget for a few hours that there are more arduous duties than the contemplation of this lovely place." Jean McCannell of Proton Passed Away in Toronto Addressing a gathering of the Rotary Club of Victoria at the Empress Hotel, recently, Premier Joseph A. Lyons, of Australia, pointed to the British Empire as a great force for peace and urged Canada to cultivate a more favorâ€" able trade with his own country. Last year, he said, Australia bought from Canada $18,000,000 worth of goods, while Canada bought from Australia only $6,â€" 000,000 worth. With the increasing popularity Miss Jean !e@nnell second daughâ€" Boiicitor for the Administrator . ere and There 3) HONEY FOR SALE Finest light Honey, new crop at 8 cents a pound in your own container. W. A. MacDonald,« Durham (304 On ILambton St., one mile east of town of Durham, 50 acres, well watâ€" ered, containing sugar bush and mixâ€" ed timber, hemlock and cedar. Good brick house and frame barn. Apply 150 acre farm for sale, well situatâ€" ed on con. 1, Egremont, about two miles south of the thriving town of Durham and right beside the flouriâ€" shing village of Varney. Good buildâ€" ings; well watered; suitable for eithâ€" er stock raising of grain growing. A great chance for any man with a few boys willing to work. Terms reasâ€" onable. No encumberance. Apply to John Kerr, Varney, _ (2831) AGENTS WANTED TO SELL urkines ) mudr Wiihhowinn WITTS FERTILIZER cution and Physic course for advance In or near following centres: Markâ€" Hand Culture and dale, Ceylon, Priceville, Dundalk, Holâ€" stein, Harriston, Mt. Forest, Cliffora,| E!00°"# a specialt: Ayton, Hanover, Eimwood, Dornoch,| Wethod for Childre also any locality close to Durham.| Have commenced Apply to F. W. Moon, Durham|er P. Lawrence‘s : Machine Shop, _ Phone 140(8â€"15 p. m. Phone 95, 200 acres, Lot 15, con. 19 and 20, Township of Egremont. Good comâ€" fortable house, good water, near school and church, store, blacksmith For particulars, apply to Jas. Lothâ€" ian. R.R. 1, Varney, Ont. (25â€"35) 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. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or, ommissions corâ€" rected accordirfg to\ law, the last day for appeal being the 9th day of Sept. 1985._ vOTERS‘ LIST 1935 FOR THE MUNICIPALITY OF DURHKHAM countTy OoF, GREY Notice is hereb‘ given that I have complied with nn%on 7 of the Votâ€" ers‘ List Act and ithat I have posted up at my office f)urhun on the 19th day of Augugt, 1935 the list of all persons entit to vote in the said Municipality &t municipal â€" elecâ€" t‘ons and that said list remains there for inspection., | wha 448M .1 .A Dated at Durham \*m 19th day of August, 1935. Clerk‘s Notice of First° HONEY FOR SALE Finest light honey, new c at 8c a Ib., in your own container.\ Wm. Cutler, Elgin St., Durham. We wish to sincerely) thank all friends and neighbors for|\their kindâ€" nesses, altention and | sympathy shown during the illness and at funâ€" eral of our beloved uncle} the late Wm. Wilson. We wish to extend sincere thanks to the many friends a neighbors for their kindnesses abd sympathy extended in the recent |\bereavement of our beloved wife and mother. â€"â€"Mrs. A. S. Switzer, sons Clarâ€" ehce and Wellington, (Toronto papers please copy.) CARD OF TH*NKC Through the medium of this paper we wish to express | our sincere thanks and appreciation to all relaâ€" tives and friends for their loving kindness afforded us i, our recent and sad bereavement of a loving husâ€" band and father. | â€"Mrs. A. S. Swlufir. sons Clarâ€" ence and Wellington. | (Toronto papers please copy.) | Ladies‘ Guild; Comrades of the 147 Grey Battalion; Hanover L.O.L., 547; Allan Park LO.L.; Durham L.O.L. 532. â€"Jos. Wilson and Mrs sMALL FARM FOR SALE Posting of Voters‘ List ONTA CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS FARM FOR SALE CARD OF THA FARM FOR SALg â€"The Scheuerman family Clerk of KS cere thanks neighbors Wells try Chiropractic adjustments, Masâ€" sage and VUitra Violet Rays cution and Physical Culture. Special 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 ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to @ Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn®ll Morris, A. A. C. O. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r42 W. C. PICKERING, DDSs, LDS Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll, Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. J. L. SUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end C. G. AND Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm., Sundays excepted B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. Pricos are likely to advance soon so wholesalers report . Be wis? and buy now . REPAIRING As USUVAL We have still some sizes of those Richmond Oxfords. IJ your size is here, don‘t miss the chance to get a pair at nowâ€"in. Priced at All legal documents efficie and carefully prepared. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Girls‘ School Calf Ties Office: Over Vollett‘s Store. New lines of J. S. McILRAITH A General and Financial Business Transacted. Richmond Oxfords F. M. EAGLESON T. H. SNEATH, M. D. P. F. MacARTHUR CHIROPRACTIL BESSIE McGii 1vRAY DR. C. P. PARK $2.25 to $3.00 1 ) 4 35 $#