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descended on us last week he shivers down our spine, ig it necessary to gather tock and begin the h chores. Some of neighbors «> «6e â€"ape.â€" & recitation by C. y Miss Nancy Boyd ight. Next meeting ) at Mr A. J. Ha# ORNOCH Â¥. 28, 1935 igar Boyee and famâ€" turday with Mr and nald of ‘Cruikshank. en‘ng the C.Y.P.S. ‘1onthly meeting at ‘ex J. MacDonald, ndance . Scripture and explained _ by and Wilbur Anderâ€" . Mrs Edgar Boyce aper on the topic, peace," telling CH i¢ last war in monâ€" which ing about â€" world vere given by Erle inderson and Mrs. M M WELBECK W i bor WFORD Gordon Fisher and » visited on Sunday "s parents Mr and tb M ad the pleasure of ediard, a missionâ€" rom Japan, speak d church. _ She ‘ingly of the natâ€" and of the people, iew po‘nt of the Â¥ and of the duty M em M > and 50 head of cat. )o ty works out as ex. hould be welt repaid in the spring. P. Ledingham, Mrp, rlett, Mr and Mrs M. Mrs G. Goldsmith vening with Mr and on the 14th. R. H. Ledingham of t a recent week end Percy and also w Irs T. Cammidge of sisters Anderson and _ home of Mrs. Chesley Sunday. hie McLean of recent visitors pon them ast week. Ledingham gave a x Thursday night, did full justice, as vho was also solo. Lynne Fisher ek in Toronâ€" the both large and ce remained for her daughter. Ledingham â€" ang >e, Durham, Mr. l wore guests of .\chonald, Crawâ€" W. Heift were s Wm. Smith at k State Mr and Mrs p musin, R. John vard Miller of ised away â€" at 1 Mrs William sad news on usin, R. John chley were TOs® a couple of Mrs E. Meâ€" st â€" plucking Lois Keith er and son »lson Chrisâ€" mith and son * awhile yet, veeks of fine in is held in h Monday tended . So m to have church and of nd _ family th the Meâ€" ncert to be Oth . s and Mary a visit with Windsor youn« _ Landon Miss May Mrs White parents 18 is not _ days. shortly . We Cb . Alex MacEachern The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1937, on]y $2.00 FRIDAY EVENING, nQv. 29th, 1935 at Parkdale Assembly RNall, Toronto, (Lansdowne & een) Dancing 9 to 1 Refreshments . Fifth Aonual Enc\re & Dance The Priceville 0 Association invite yC friends M C Omeeminey" 100 2 MERCCF, SHC Hanove! received news on Thursday last that P98 Cites a number of other cases their brother Arthur Webber, haq in Grey county where inefficiency has suddenly passed away at his home a' proved costly. Further it adds "the Swift Current, Sask. . He was | 47 MUnicipality which has officials who years of age. Deceased was the son *"* 0t Only honest but also careful of the late Mr and Mrs Robert wep. 424 efficient is in a happy position, ber of the 2nd con., of Bentinck, reâ€" and, fortunately, most places have ceiving his schooling at Hutton i 8UCh Offcials. _ The trouble ariges and Durbam, later taking a business W"C" de@th or â€"ilIness makes the otâ€" course at 0. Sound Business College. fice vacant and it sometimes happens Twentyâ€"nine years ago â€" he left for that political or family connections Western Canada to act as a clerk in &Z‘Ve the job to men who have not. the Standard Bank, later going into tD° Proper qualifcations _ and soon real estate. Twentyâ€"five years ago he th°® Affairs are in a deplorable state. was married to Mildred Avery, who When such happens, the best thlng’ survives him with one son Norman. t*° 9490 is to bring in expert assistance Five sisters and three brothers sur. because an ordinary layman is not | vive: Mrs J. A. Browne, Glenelg: able to straighten out the books and | Mrs John Sirrs, Unity,â€"Sask.; Mrs ;. "CCoOmmend a system that will keep Ritchie and Mrs Chas. Ritchie, Ben. *"°® Straight." _ And still further, | tinck; Miss Bessie Webber and Robt.,“the'thought also arises in this conâ€" | Albert and George in Bentinck. De. nection that when municipalities have ceased‘s sister Mrs John Ritchie yig. C2P2ble officials, they should value | ited her brother while on her western | them and retain their services. lt! trip the past summer. lls sometimes said _ at nomlnntlon’< lmcaetings that ‘cheaper‘ men could be Do away with all the fuss and bother of makingyour Christmas Cake. Weexcelin this line and will be pleased to have your order. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get your Order in Early Our Special Christmas Cake SINCE 1893 S s UNION STOCK YARDS, Dunn & Levack Lta Get our prices before purchasing eise where. it will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertiltizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ se Oa Pilot Ls C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods Marybelle MacArthur, HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS OU reap JOHN McGOWAN V 1 ti»sa rapriiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Wemake them any size you wish The Review to your absent â€"They will enjoy reading it. ARTHUR wesBser Webber family in ; FLOUR OBITUARY Canada‘s Leading Livestock NOVY 28. 1935 When you make use of our highly specialized selling service for marketing your live stock. A FULL HARVEST Boys‘ & Girls‘ to attend their Bentinck, l is sometimes said at nomination meetings that ‘cheaper‘ men could be 'secured.. but it may be that a ‘cheap‘ man would be the more expensive ,in the long run. Township officials in â€"nearly every case are not remunâ€" lenwd in accordance with the â€" imâ€" lpcrtance of the duties they perform . using, why not sell lt" let in the Review mav A treasurer, for instance, must not only be able to keep books and reâ€" cords accurately, be thoroughly honâ€" est and trustworthy, but be valuable as a counsellor and adviser. If he combines all these attributes in his person, then he is indeed worthy of his hire." If you have something Referring to the financial muddle in the township of Osprey, the Hanover Post cites a number of other cases in Grey county where inefficiency has proved costly. Further it adds "the municipality which has officials who are not anly honest hut alea a.._2.. INNEFICIENT Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED °"" NaYC something you are not why not sell it? A small adâ€" the Review may find a buyer. Selesmen OURHAM,. ONT. Shorts SINCE 1893 TORONTO OFFICIALs costly adviser. If he attributes in his indeed worthy of On Tuesday the W.M.S. and Wilâ€" ling Helpers‘ held their monthly mee The executive of the Holdfast Club met on Monday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nichol and drafted out the proâ€" gram for 1936. Miss Agnes Macphail M. P. was also present. On Monday night a kitchen shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Sandy Stonehouse in honor of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Olive McMeekin. She was the recipient of many ‘beauâ€" tiful and useful gifts. A bountiful lunch was served to all. Mr David Hincks and Beth visited Sunday at Mr Chas. Tucker‘s and Mr Stanley Harrison‘s. Mr and Mrs Jack McMillan, Fleshâ€" erton, visited Sunday at Mr Henry Tucker‘s. Mr Henry Tucker had the misforâ€" tune to lose a fine young colt last Miss Dorothy Ayr has gone to Toâ€" ronto where she has a position. Mr and Mrs Neil Norman and Ruth of Dundalk, vis‘ted Sunday at Mr. Colin MacLean‘s. Mr Donald Campbell is visiting Toâ€" ronto friends and taking in the Winâ€" ter Fair. On Friday night Mr and Mrs Ge Udell entertained a number of friends and neighbors and a most enjoyable time was spent in music and dancing Dr. J. E. Milne and Andrew Hincks spent the first of the week in Toronâ€" to and attended the Winter Fair. Mr and Mrs Dan .L McArthur visâ€" ited Sunday at Mr J Nichol‘s, Ceylon Recent visitors at Andrew Hincks‘ were: Mr and Mrs A. A. McLean, Mr and Mrs James Gardiner, George and Florence, Holstein; Mr and Mrs Wm Brown, Elizabeth and Marjorie, and Mrs. Eric, Ayr. * The teachers and pupils of the Old Durham Road school are practising for their Christmas concert. o Miss Donalda Nichol returned home Saturday after two weeks in London Keep in mind the quet, Tuesday Dec. byterian Church. The practice for the S$.S. enterâ€" tainment on Dec. 20 will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. Other grownâ€"ups will meet later same day for drill at 3.30; and the choir for Christmas services at 8 p.m. at St. Columba United church. The internationally famous Florida colored sextette will hold a concert here Dec. 5th in St. Columba church when a complete program of solos, duets, choruses, readings, etc., will be given by this highly appreciated organization who come highly recâ€" ommended by those churches who have had them. The charge will be 15¢ and 30c including tax. 1ne W. 1. will meet on Thursday, Dec. 5th at the home of Miss Mary MacKinnon at 2.30 p.im. Mr. T. 8. Cooper of Markdale will be the speâ€" clal speaker. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. We had the melancholy situation placed upon us Friday â€" of paying tribute to the deceased members of the auto accident Mr and Mrs Thos. E. Brown and son Edgar, whom we have known all through life with favorable, kindly friendship and apâ€" preciation. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the son and daughter, brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews that are left to mourn. The annual meeting of the Agriâ€" cultural society held Friday evening, under privilege granted by the Agr‘l Dept. failed to elect officers for the ensuing year. Not one of the nice bunch there would accept the presiâ€" dency. Another meeting in January may decide. T‘will be a hard road to follow in the footsteps of Mr Mcâ€" Bride, who is energy bersonified \ _ Wedding bells are r‘nging in this fair town, backed up and tolled by the very ibest wishes of the whole community . 4 The fence around the skating rink has this Monday morning been erecâ€" ted by willing hands. The well being dug for the rink is now down 25 feet and no sign of the needful yet. ed by Mrs Harrison. Many guests were present and a fine social time was afterwards spent, over the tea cups, lunch being served by Mrs Al lie Muir, Mrs Johnston, Beatrice Watâ€" lers and Mrs Joe Harrison . The fine white pair of oxen owned by Mr. John Stothart, that took part in the parade at Durham‘s Old Home Week, has been sold to Mr. Bell of Bell‘s Lake for swamp work. Wedding bells are r‘nging in this fair town, backed up and tolled by __ _A well attended meeting of St. Colâ€" umba W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the home of Mrs Allie Muir on Wednesday p.m. Mrs Johnston preâ€" sided and led in the devotions. Miss Jewel McArthur gave an interesting paper on "The women of India" from the study book. The present officers were reâ€"elected for another term. A short business meeting was conduct-l PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE | ting in the e footsteps of Mr Mcâ€" energy personified. > melancholy situation St. Andrews‘ banâ€" 3rd in the Presâ€" DIED On Wednesday, Nov. 20th, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs H. A. Clark, 44 Foxbar road, Toronto, Harriet Dunsheath, beloved wife of the jate William MacNicol, in her 87th year. The funeral will be held from the residence of her son, John R. MacNicol, M.P., 3 Glenholme Ave., on Saturday at 2.30 p.m., to Mount Pleasant Mausoleum. Acquaintances in this district were grieved to hear of the tragic death of Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown and son of Durham. Mr and Mrs Thos. Stewart and children of Galt, were weekend visitâ€" ors at the home of his brother Mr. Walter Stewart. A 12% pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex Wilâ€" son last week. Rev. Walter Carr assisted at the communion service at the United church Sunday morning. Miss Edna McLean is at present assisting Mrs Walter Stewart. Bushmen of Schwalm Co., are busy in Wm. McKinney‘s bush. Mrs George Shand and Mrs Archie Russell were visitors one day last woeek with Mrs Fraser Macrae. Several were out trying their luck at deer hunting with very little sucâ€" cess. Proton township council have been doing satisfactory work. All were reâ€" turned by acclamation at the nominâ€" ation held in the village last Monâ€" day, thus saving much time and exâ€" pense. Miss Isabel McTaggart spent the weekend with her aunt Mrs Henry Christie. Christmas surely is drawing nigh. Practice is in progress for the var ious concerts. Mr. Jas. Christie from near Port Elgin visited recently with his sisâ€" ter Mrs Geo. Shand. In the Park we got a bad bump yesterday when our genial tax coilecâ€" tor came around. Our taxes â€" were down considerably. For three years taxes have been coming down and it is now a habit. Keep it up ! troubles â€" â€" Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Acidi+> ives quick and lasting relief, There are so many shocking acci dents these days that we almost fear to leave home. The hurry is too great. 60 years ago we walked and I think accomplished just as much at a great deal less risk to life. The hunters did not all get a deer last week but we have enjoyed â€" a treat of real venison from the North country by the kindness of Howard Watson, who proclaims game plentiâ€" ful on their camping grounds. We were very sorry when we read of the deaths of Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown and son of Durham last week. We have known the Browns s’nce; they were children and extend our . sympathy to the bereaved ones. On Friday evening last the neighâ€" borhood ®‘d itself grand when it turnâ€" ed out en masse to congratulate the newlyâ€"married couple,.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw. A fitting presentation was made and thanxs given by Delâ€" bert. The evening was spent in muâ€" sic, dancing, games, and real chat. Also a bountiful lunch. ’ The few old people who remain were very sorry to learn of the death last Friday morning of an old, tried and true friend, Mrs, Murphy, South Proton. Deceased lady was Catherâ€" ine Meagher, born 70 years ago at Swinton Park. Here she attended school and lived until married to Philâ€" ip Murphy, loved and respected by everyone. The family all moved away from here several years ago, but Mrs Murphy always kept in touch with: her friends here and often enquired | by phone for everyone. Our sym-} pathy goes out to the bereaved ones. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The weather is very mild â€" just enough snow to make it white. We have seen sleighs out but just for a novelty. Wheeling is good. and Mrs Colin McLean, motored to Toronto Tuesday to visit friends and attend the Winter Fair. in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and Clare were made for the b Dave McDonald and Millan served lunch. ting in the church with a good atâ€" tendance. Mrs Wm. McMillan gave & splendid paper on "peace" which was much enjoyed. Arrangements were made for the banquet and Mrs. THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE McMeekin vis‘ted friends A ND VYICINITY were it Mcâ€" Mr Chas, Lawrence, who has been in business here over two years in the Limin shop, sold out last week to A. Schenk & Sons, of Ayton, givâ€" ing possession January 1st next. Messrs A. McCabe and Geo. Mcâ€" Laughlin who have been employed for some time with C. Smith & Sons, intend opening a new garage in a few weeks in the former livery Our Junior hockeyists roused by the Intermediates‘ enthusiasm last Wednesday night, met in Kress‘ store Thursday night and elected officers for the 1921 season. _ Reeve Calder is president; H. Wilson, vice pres.; Lance McGirr, secyâ€"treas.; K.. L. Saunders, manager; J. McNamara, F. Meliraith and S. Levine, managâ€" ing committee. Durham has a strong nucleus from last season‘s bunch to build up a fast teamâ€"Cliff Buschlen Clarence McGirr, _ Willet Snell and Eric Elvidge. With the Kress broâ€" thers, S. Hutchinson of the C.P.R. staff, who has been here a few months only, and other budding Junâ€" jors there is no doubt they will maintain their reputation of last yearâ€"a team that battled to the fln-i ish. Congratulations to Miss Myrtle Koch, and to Durham High School, where she recoived her training on securing one of the three Scholarâ€" ships alloted to Co. Grey by the Carâ€" ter bequest. It will be worth $40. 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Dec. 220. Interspersed with the addresses was an excellent musical program: quartettes by Bros. C. Lauder, T. Bell, Lawrence Whitmore, Bert Saunâ€" ders; solos by Mrs Wilfred Thompâ€" Bi A hearty vote of thanks moved by Bros. Bert Stoneouse and Allan Bell, was tendered the Grand Master for his inspiring message . _ _ The speaker related how many famous doctors and inventors â€" had given their discoveries f or worldâ€" wide benefit. Such advances the standard of life. Coâ€"relating and coâ€" operatingâ€"the more we do, _ the greater will be our success. War is born of selfishness. â€" The League of Nations watchword is coâ€"operation, and he believed it to be on the brink of success. In closing he challenged "Dare to do your best no matter what your vocation; share with the community: the fruits of your service; never give up till you have made the best of unused talents." | Let us carry the principles of the order into our everyday life. It all means courage, effort and sometimes sacrifice. Work is the law of life. Only through labor and worthy effort can we move on to the better things. To be a great people we must have integrity of the individual character. Oddfellowship leads on to this inâ€" tegrity . ‘ IN DAYS OF YORE expended in relief and ‘benefits. He advocated the establishment of Junior organizations from 14 to 21, as are now in some places who developâ€" their talent in glee clubs, debating clubs, orchestras, etc., supply reading material _ and other wants to the sick, infirm and needy . We know something of the wealth of Canada, but we haven‘t fathomed the wealth of Oddfellowship. We are not fair unless we give neighbors the chance: of knowing of its benefits. l show it was established in England in 1745 and in America in 1819 by five Englishmen in a Baltimore tayâ€" ern. Since then six and a half milâ€" lion men have been initiated and now there are about three million members. There are many . Oddfelâ€" lows‘ homes for care of needy deâ€" pendents, but no public appeals for their upkeep. $7,381,000 has been expended in relief and (‘benefits \ After relating several stories, Dr. Williams launched into his address, "the attainments, achievements and service of Oddfellowship." Records ing, expects to dedicate several lodge homes during the year, and congratâ€" ulated Grey Lodge on its long and splendid record. so Bro. J. A. Graham for his splenâ€" did story which he wished kept inâ€" tact for the Oddfellows journal. We should publish the achievements of the past, he said, and let our light shine forth. He commended Durham lodge on owning their lodge buildâ€" (Continued from Page 1) Miss Marguerite Hutton along with him tonight. He had made no misâ€" take when bhe asked the chairman to become Grand Chaplain; and conâ€" gratulated him in that capacity alâ€" Grand Master at 1.0.0.F. Diamond Jubilee ONTARIO ARCHIVES be liable for said as to any perâ€" sons of whose claim shall not have been received the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham, this twentieth day of November, A.D. 1935, & LOST ’ A reward of $5.00 will be given | to anyone ho can tell the whereaâ€" | bouts of 9 bs strayed from the f farm of Don@ld Stewart, Priceville. Please write chie Stewart, Proton sets of the Esta‘ having â€" regard only to the claims\of which they shall then have notite, and will not be liable for said to any perâ€" IN THER MATTER OF THE ESTATE of EIMER HOOPER, Late of the Township of GLENEIG, in the Coun y\of GREY, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons ving claims against the Estate of R HMHOOPER, late of the Townghip of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about \the First day of Novemâ€" ber, A.D. 19§5, at the said Township of Glenelg in Coun‘y of Grey, are hereby requi to send or deliver to the undermentioned Solicitor for the‘ Administrators,\ full particulars of their claims duly proved on or before the twentie h d of December, A. D. 1935. AFTER such date the Administratâ€" ors will proceed to distribute the asâ€" IN THR MATTER of EIMER HOC Township of G Coun y\ of GREY NOTICE is her persons ving cl Estate of R the Townghip of County of Grey, J on or about \the F‘ on Salg@g!,‘_; Dec. 7, 1935 Nine room Housk all conveniences, with One acre of lard on main street Stable for Six ho Electric Lightâ€" ed, Large shed; also\ heavy wagon with heavy coal box, \ light wagon sleighs, cutter, buggy, two ploughs, harrows, ki chen range. E. Smith, Blacksmith, Holstein, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. R. 3, or pl\pne D. Campbell, 22 r3â€"1, Flesherton .\ The following: 12 cows, age dates give of sale. Anyone can sell anything at sale except cows. Terms Cash. Sale L‘nmenoes at 1. o‘clock. No reserve The undets‘gned has received â€" inâ€" structions f SILAS EDWARDS to sell by Publi¢ Auction at his brothâ€" er, Wm. Edwards‘ premises, Lot 15, Con, 1,\\8.D.R. Tp. Glene‘g, begin his duties as emigration agent. Mr. Chas, Watson, Rainy â€" River, son of Mr. Robt. Watson, formerly of Normanby paid a visit to his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Wm. Grant on Tuesday last . Dromore corr. _ Misses Mary Tayâ€" lor sn Apnes Hanimbnts exieeane o Mr. Geo. Binnie is booked to sail on the Empress of Ireland, Friday, December 2nd, from St. John, N. B. for Li‘verpool, and London, to Congratulations to Mr R Sr., who was 85 years old day last, but the boy gets . the . post office resnularly Quite an exchange has taken place in the Standard ibanks in Durham and Harriston. Accountant Mitzger ald has been temporarily moved to Brussels and â€" Mr Hoig of Harriston is now here. Mr Lynn Grant has been transferred to the Harriston branch also, while Mr Jack Davidson takes his place here as the new junâ€" jor. 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, Nov. 24|10 Mr James Ireland, in business here for 11 years has sold out to Mr A. J. Smith of Toronto and stnclk.tst. J. Smith of Toronto, and stockâ€"takâ€" ing is in progress this week . North Egremont corr: Miss Beryl Rennie leaves for Outlook, Sask., this week to assist her brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Dr. Arthur Backus in his dental practice . last week. He was cutting a sapling which went down under a tree when it flew up striking him in the face, and cutting his lip so as to require four stitches. _summer resort, Dr. Jamieson, who . recently purchased Wilder‘s Lake, is restocking it _ with speckled trout. 'He secured 1,000 of them from 3 to 6 inches in length, from the Caledon fclub at Caledon and last week broke the ice and had them transferred to their new home. ‘ ’ Holstein corr. â€" Sleighing around ‘the village is get‘ing thin and will probably soon be all gone. _ Almost| three weeks of very good sleighing by the end of November, seems carly......Joseph Bilton met with a painful accident in the bush one day Soiicitor for the FOR;\SALE room H all conveniences, e acre of lard on main street or Six ho Electric Lightâ€" ge shed; also, heavy wagon avy coal box, \ light wagon cutter, buggy, two ploughs, , ki‘chen range. E. Smith, AVCTION SALE ~as so years old on Monâ€" ut the boy gets down to office regularly for his next Glaser‘s store. E. Duncan, Muctioneer. dates given day this Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parngll Morris, A. A. C. O. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony. EHle 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 @ try Chiropractic adjustments, Masâ€" sage and VUitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropraciors F. M. EAGLESON Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. 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 r4% X RAY GaA8 ExXTRaAcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM. Ont. Rooms: Over Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and In Durham every athar was C. G. AND B. M, CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.s. Office and Residence: Corner Counrâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Oflice hours: 9 to 11 am. 130 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted All legal documents eficien and carefully prepared Offiee: Over Vollett‘s Btore. Your patronage sokicites J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., u.u.s. Office over Royal Bank, Ourham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. 7 â€" 9 p. m. Nou_ry “Pub“_c. Conveyance: ROYDEN BURNETT, « C. PICKERING, DDs, uoS3 presents . REPAIRING As UsUAL The Down Town Shoe & J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. F. MacARTHUR Dentistry in all its Branches New Silk & Wool Hose Furâ€"trimmed Motor Boots er iNcluding Rubbers, Goloshe 3 lines of Women‘s J. S. McILRAITH WiNTER FootWwEar CHIROPRACT iL A few Black Jersey, Brown and ack Velvet, 25¢ a pair cheapâ€" BESSIE McGicu 4A Just Arrived ! ANOTHER 10 CaASEs or . H. SNEATH, We have for LADIES, priced will lines of MEN‘s HOSE Royal Bank, Durham. 49c and 69¢ t