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his relatives , 1936 PDEN ehn left Monday ifter spending the h her grandparents y Fritz and others was a New nd Mrs R. , anufacturing ; lawn mowâ€" in, Mrs L. Me!l s Catherine, : lay with Mr acken, Glenelg of South Bentinck ‘ at present. were out to Hanâ€" church on Sunday Kerr as he has cepted to Chesley nday was his last On Mr. Witt is comâ€" ord farm, vacated en ig t home busy getting their ished as there is ‘, and yet enough Cars and trucks ORTS chines _ in to a mn. Howard M roads here who has been of Knox, has Iv ~Murray Johnston, on. Farâ€" T aacher. McKechnie s. Por» Meryl e Hop yd Meâ€" and B. C.__ Pfeffer farm â€" near veekend pent IVÂ¥â€"H. Donald began his after a eacher Icintosh ms â€" for 1â€"lan Goldâ€" Florâ€" in. Have solutions fail to _ son 1 thro Many d Dorâ€" iter Mrs Durbham, york at it KINns pe for parlor memâ€" n prov Jr. Mcâ€" Melin © sepâ€" dear her‘s w on pray nday Miss ting McLean . _ were ming once bhas icent Dar his by en Year On Sunday, Rev. Mr. MeDonald gave a splendid talk on the 11th comâ€" mandment, as found in John‘s gospel chapter 13, verse 34; "A new â€"comâ€" mandment I give unto you, that ye love one another." Mr McDonald very In the Park we are just settling down for a few months of quiet, as we have now sufficient snow if comes a little blow, to lay the auto aside. The New Year is here, full of pep, and we are bound to keep in step, so while resting, will be planning for a real welcome to all tourists and visâ€" itors in the Spring. At the hockey match on Saturday on Black‘s rink, Blackbirds vs. Priceâ€" ville, the score was 5â€"2 in favor of the birds. The game was fully enâ€" jJoyed, also the hot Aogs. CANADIAN NATIONAL JAN. 10 and 11â€"To Ottawa $6.90; Montréal 5800, Quebec City $11.25; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.85 ROUND TRIP FaRESs Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. _ tmea The annual congregational meeting of the church will be held on Thursâ€" day evening Jan. 16. It is hoped that by meeting the usual offerings by that time, a ‘balanced budget‘ (we hear so much about politically), may be secured. ~magni®ar Py hatpreadrrtitiie e tss it & s Sn a . :10 4 ?m: 3€7Qlc_bp_qfiflgw Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia The S. S. gcholars of St. Columba were presented with seals of merit marks for various years attendance, and other good points. Bargain Excursions JAN. 9 M. G. CALDER, TOwnNn AgENT (n Friday evening the youth and beauty for miles around, gathered at the home of the newlyâ€"weds, Mr. and Mrs Elford Watters, and showerâ€" ed them with many useful articles . Dancing was enjoyed up to a late hour, or was it early? (On Thursday last a hockey game : was played here on the new rink, beâ€" in tween Priceville and Dromore, resultâ€" he ing in a 5â€"3 score in favor of the th latter . Another game at _ Swinton or with the team here, on Saturday day, netted a 5â€"2 score respectively. An Our fine Christmas tree, the adâ€" Bs mired of all admirers has had its / day, but its beauty remains in our eÂ¥ mind‘s eye. Travellers from Toronto i5 and elsewhere admit it is the best th they have seen on their travels. All praise is due the taste of the trimâ€" mers, Messrs Neil McLean and C. at Alccorn . Py CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. 0 C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Will thase requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock SWINTON PARK Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ e Oa Pilot €¥ C PRICEVILLE Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs HENDERSON‘S BAKERY PRICEVILLE FLOUR JAN. 9. 1936 (Tickets sold also at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) GREETING T T L Cease The export of the following fruits ',flnnty Lounfll for 1936 came and vegetables from Canada is proâ€" ~~â€"â€"â€"â€"._ so th hibitedâ€"apples, pears, quinces and Artemesia: Reeve J. A. Davis; mothé all deciduous fruits to Australia; raw Deputy Reeve C. D. Meldrum. Glene carrots to Bermuda; potatoes to Bentinck: Reeve George H. Magâ€" years Cyprus and England; fresh grapes, wood; Deputy Reeve, Charles Bailey, n.y, tomatoes and raw vegetables to Malâ€". (now member) . and a ta; stone fruits (including apricots, Collingwood: Reeve Emerson Brown dent . cherries, _ nectarines, peaches and Deputy reeve, R. R. Bowser. is sur plums) to the Union of South Africa.! Derby: Reeve John Dolphin . also “â€"“; Egremont: Reeve w. H. Hu‘nt'er' Mrs J nemmmmemmmemmemmmmmnmemmmmmmmemmmemmmmmmmmmum Deputy reeve, S. M. Patterson | ruther e i i ie Euphrasia: Reeve Harold Dawn | troit; ] |_ Glenelg: Reeve Angus McArthur _/ Ajey , | | _ Holland: Reeve John Heighs. De-i a ;J puty Reeve James Howey (new). t rING if| Keppet: Reevessonn â€"D. Hewitson. | _ Mrs I Normanby: Reeve Charles Holm. > sad n I Deputy reeve John Aitken. & mt W e s s HE" 3 Production of creamery butter in Canada during first eleven months of 1935 amounted to 228,928,596 tbs., an increase of two per cent compared with the corresponding period of 1934. Contractors have declared Hanovâ€" er‘s rink, situated in Main St. holâ€" low, unsafe, and the doors have been closed to the public. Many of the huge circular wooden girders of the roof have developed a dry _ rot, and it is estimated repairs would cost $2,000, or more, or close to valâ€" ue of the building. _ And now there will be no skating or hockey in Hanâ€" over, unless played on the river, or openâ€"air rinks. Hanover‘s Int. W. O.H.A. team will likely drop out, but the Juniors will probably play their home games in Walkerton. | HANOVER RINK CLOSsED HOCKEY TEAM HOMELESS ever now for 14 weeks they will have to be on the job. Here‘s hoping that there is no sickness to spoil the luck. Miss McLeod, R.N., is at present at home here after a long term in Durham hospital. Dick Hardy returned on Friday from Toronto where he spent the holiday. ably impressed this subject, so fitting for a communion service. It â€" was also announced that the annual meetâ€" ing of the congregation would be held on January 15th at 2 p. m. in the church, the W.M.S. also meeting on that date. School opened on Friday: attendâ€" ance small, as what was the use of having school on the last day of the week and spoiling the holiday. Howâ€" Oat Chop _ _ Crimpled Oats PHONE 3, DURKHAM FEED Shorts A ND VICINITY One of the two largest retail firms and one of the largest Medical Clinâ€" ics in Toronto use our services regâ€" ularly. It is results and Dependability that count with them. T Start 1936 right by sending us your list of slow but collectable ac counts and notes. You too will appreciate the results. Exports of Canadian bacon to Gr. Britain during November, 1935, amâ€" ounted approximately to 11,500,000 pounds as compared with 9,600,000 pounds in November 1934. This brings the bacon exports to the Old Country for the first eleven months of 1935 up to 116,875,100 pounds an increase of 6,750,100 pounds on the corresponding months of 1934. er two years ago, was replanted last spring with 43 new apple trees. One of these produced over a dozen blosâ€" soms and a pair of apples, a surprisâ€" ing performance for a first year‘s growth. The orchard is owned by Mr. Albert Huehn of the 16th con. Nova Scotia; South Africa imported 475,000 cwt. of wheat from Canada in 1934. Canada was the only source of supply, the South Africa deficiency of wheat arising out of a shortage of production. A Normanby Tp. orchard that was ruined by the extreme winter weathâ€" RANGEVILLE, ated milk, and 1,487 gallons of fr o e milk were exported from Canada. Est. 1890. No Collectionâ€"No Charge. Flesherton: Reeve H ley. Osprey: Reeve John Lockhart. Deâ€" puty Reeve, Arnold Hutchinson. Proton: Reeve William Jack Sarawak: Joseph Gerry (new) . St. Vincent: Reeve John Kingston . Deputy Reeve â€"None qualified. Sullivan: Reeve R. L. Aitcheson. Deputy reeve, E. A. Carson. Sydenham: Reeve Allan Wilkinson Deputy Reeve Wm. McGregor, (new) Durham: Reeve W. S. Hunter. Hanover: Reeve Austin Ball. Meaford: Reeve W. F. Riley. Deâ€" puty lieeve T. H. Randle. Thornbury: Alex McColeman (new) Chatsworth: Reeve A. D. McColeâ€" Bentinck: â€" Reeve George H. Magâ€" wood; Deputy Reeve, Charles Bailey, (new member). Collingwood: Reeve Emerson Brown Connty Council for 1936 Opening bids for hogs were lower, but the market held steady Monday, sales being made on the basis of 7.15 f.0.b. and 8.25 to $.40 for truck delivery. Today, Tuesday, the marâ€" ket was stronger and prices advancâ€" ed 10c to 15 cents. to 3%, common to medium 2% to 3¢, canners and cutters 2 to 2%c. Choice milch cows and springers sold from $40 to $60 each . The lamb market held steady, choice lambs selling at 9¢, with those of meâ€" dium to good quality at from 8% to 8%¢. Best light sheap brought from 4 to 4%c¢, heavies from 2% to 3lkc. Calves again featured the market, advancing to a top of 11c, with the bulk of the choice calves selling from 10 to 10%¢, fair to good 9 to 10¢, common and medium 7 to $%c. Something like shipping coals to Markdale: Reeve A. Rusk (new). Neustadt: Reeve Louis Himmler. Shallow Lake: Reeve David Allan Almost 4000 cattle arrived for Monâ€" day‘s market, which was somewhat heavy for the present outlet and priâ€" ces were lower, in spite of the fact that the tariff has now been lowered to the extent of $1 per cwt. on cattle shipments to the United States weighâ€" ing over 750 lbs. Therefore, at the moment, there is no benefit to be derived from the change of tariff, as cattle are selling on Toronto market at higher prices, expenses considered A few lots of choice heavy steers sold at from 6% to 7¢, but the bulk of the fair to good ranged from 5% to 6%, and plain kind from 5 to 5%. Butcher cattle were fully a quarter‘ lower, choice selling from 5% to 6c, fair to good from 5 to 5%c, common and medium 4 to 4%. Choice baby beeves were in strong demand at from 7% to 8$¢c, medium to good from 5%4 to Tc. The cow trade featured the market under strong demand, cho-; ice selling from 4 to 4%, with a few ‘ tops at 4%4. Fair to good from 3 4 Live Stock Market Report! THE ROLL CALL By DUNN & LEVACK, Ltd KELLY & AIKEN COLLECTIONS A. McCauâ€" densed milk; 2,629,400 pounds of milk powder; 12,555,500 pounds of evaporâ€" ated milk, and 1,487 gallons of fresh from â€" April to October, 44,028,600 pounds of cheese; 6,906,100 pounds of butter; 1,350,700 pounds of conâ€" GLENELG CENTRE B. M. C. The Glenelg Centre B.M.C. met at the home of Mrs Robt. McGilliâ€" vray, Wednesday, Jan. 8th with 11 ladies present. The prayer ‘God anâ€" swers‘ was read by Mrs Walter Ewâ€" ing; Mrs Archie Beaton read a papâ€" er on the New Year; ‘An old prayer for the new year‘ was a poem read by Mrs Jas. A. Browne, after which she sang the beautiful hymn ‘Don‘t forget to pray‘; Mrs Neil Macfarlane read ‘Go ye into all the world‘; Miss Marion Gomm sang ‘The beautiful garder of prayer‘; ‘What is prayer‘, the topic, was given by Mrs Robt. McGillivray. _ The hostess served a dainty lunch. Schedule of services: Sunday a.m School at 10 and worship at 11; Sunâ€" day eveningâ€"8 p.m.; Wednesday eveningâ€"8 p.m. Friday evening, prayer meeting â€"# p.m. Everybody welcome. This Sunday at 8% p.m. the text will be ‘The midnight cry.‘ The Foursquare Church held their midâ€"week service, Tuesday night, commencing at 10 p.m. Quite a number were out to sing and testify and praise the Lord for His wonderâ€" ful keeping and saving power. About 11.30 everyone went to the front to spend the last minutes of the old year in prayer and at the midnight hour the Doxology was sung. Everyâ€" one was more determined to go on with the Lord in the year 1936. The late Dr. Graham has been medical or corporation doctor for many years to three or four railway companies in California. While his office was at Barstow, he made his home at Santa Monica. DR. JOHN A. GRAKHAM Mrs William Calder received the sad news that her brother, Dr. Jno. A. Graham, of Santa Monica, Caliâ€" fornia, passed . away at his home, death resulting from pneumonia. He was 58 years of age. Surviving are his wife (a native of North Caroâ€" lina) and one daughter. also three sisters and two brothers, Mrs J. F. Wright, Durham; Mrs Carâ€" ruthers, Toronto; Mrs Turner, Deâ€" troit; Benjamin, of Burnaby, B. C.; Alex of Clinton. ! _ The funeral was held from his ’ late home and church on Dec. 19th, 'oonducted by Rev. M. Sellar, who paid loving tribute to the sterling moral worth of deceased‘s life and character. _ He pointed out that his | gracious and winsome Christian perâ€" sonality found its root and centre in Christ, to whom he surrendered his life in Victoria Methodist Church in East Garafraxa away back in the : seventies. Born 70 years ago in England, deâ€" ceased was quite young when he came to Canada with his father, (alâ€" so the same Christian name), and mother. His boyhood was spent in Glenelg township but for the past 45 years his work has been in Niagara, N.Y. He was a carpenter by trade and at time of death was vice presiâ€" dent of the Halbert Lumber Co. He is survived by his wife and two sons also three sisters and two brothers. During the seven months of 1935, Mrs J. F. Wright received word that her brother, Christopher Firth had passed away at his home in Niâ€" agara, N.Y., on December 23rd from a heart attack. In 1918, Mr. Scaife moved _ from the farm into Grand Valley. He had been a faithful and devoted member of Trinity United church, Grand Valâ€" ley, and for years a member of the session . The past three years he has served as representative elder. He was also an enthusiastic membâ€" er of both Bowling and Curling clubs and up until 18 months before his death, had taken a keen and active interest in these bodies. WILLIAM _ SCAIFE There died at his home at Grand Valley, on Dec. 16th, one of the town‘s most respected and honored citizens, Wm. Scaife, in his 83rd year. Mrs Thomas Allan of Durham is his sister and mourns his passing. He was the son of the late Joseph Scaife of East Garafraxa and as a boy of three came north from St. Catherines, where he was born and settled on the farm now owned by Jos. R. Carroll. He was married in early life, his wife predeceasing him 18 years ago and in 1922 wedded Miss Annie Park cf Buffalo, â€" who survives him. THE DURHAM REVIEWY FOURSQUARE CHURCH CHRISTOPHER FIRTH AMONG T HE Miss E. R. Greenwood has been reâ€"engaged as teacher at S.S. No. 6 Niagara, near St. Catherines, at a salary of $1,000 per annum. As a mark of appreciation of her services for the past year on behalf of the School Section, the trustees made her a present of a beautiful French Ivory manricure set. Mr Walter Kerr of Varney left for Mt. Forest Business College â€" on Monday morning where he intends taking a three months‘ course. } Egremont election results: Reeveâ€" John McArthur 309, Chas. lclnnu! 268. Councillors (first four elected).' â€"Neil Calder 315, Alex Allan 293, A. McDougaid 281, J. R. Wilson 259, G.| McEachern, Chas. Drumm. ' Priceville corr.: We see a new' meat shop opened by McArthur and, McTaggart. On the opposite side , Mr. Angus McVicar has a neat litle: grozery storé, and flour & feed. So opposition is the life of trade. | Holstein corr.: At the school meetâ€" | ing Mr L. B. Nicholson was elected | trustee in place of R. Christie. A step was taken towards the estabâ€" lishment of aâ€" continuation class. Dromore corr.: Mr. John .. Garson has sold his farm to Thos. D. Blvwnl and the house to Wm. Brown. We hope they will still continue to live 1 goal up, 2â€"1. The Durham team was: goal, Albert Kress; defence, C. Buschlen, Willet Snell; forwards, Erâ€" ben Elvidge, Clarence McGirr; _ G. Boettger (Hanover); sub, Graydon Moorehead . Durham Juniors beat Hanover 4 to 1 in an exhibition New Year‘s night here. _ It was the Juniors onâ€" ly workout before going to Chesley Tuesday right for their opening Northern League fixture, where in a hard close battle, Chesley was only ‘"Tommy" Church is Mayor of Torâ€" onto for the 7th consecutive time by the comfortable majority of 15,993, the largest ever given for a mayor of Toronto. Willing Worker‘s Mission Band of Presbyterian church are again reâ€"orâ€" ganized. The officers are: pres.,. Mrs (Rev.) Smith; 1st vice Allie McGowâ€" an; Z2nd vice, Ethel Derby; treas., Jessie Bell; sec‘y, Merron McArthur; sec‘yâ€"treas. for Home Helpers, Mary Turnbull; pianist, Ethel Derby. Egremont results: Reeve, John mngf’?&:‘r‘fi' ment Bldgs., McArthur 326, G. Lothian 271; Pep. Solicitor to the Colmmissioner reeveâ€"Philp 289, McFadden 185, 6t ‘Ag ricl;lt.ixml Loans. Watson 104. Counciiâ€"Roberts 354, DATED at ‘Toronto this Fourth | McLachlan 340, McRobb 252%, Mecllâ€" ' day of Janyary, 1936. | vride 250. | mpgmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmpe _ Edge Hill corr.: The concert held 0. H. A. INT. HOckKEy SCHEDULE in school on Thursday was quite a GGBk. avemmmmmemee success. Mr. John Firth occupied the| 10â€" Ailverton at Arthur chair in good style, while a lengthyI â€"â€"Paimeiston at Owen Sound program was gone through of music,‘ 14â€"Arthur at Durham singing, recitations and drills by the | â€"â€"Palmerston at Harriston pupils, for which their teacher, Mr.| 17â€"Durham at Palmerston John L. McDonald deserves credit | â€"Harriston at Milverton for the excellence of their training . | 18â€"Owen Sound at Arthur Duetts were rendered by Misses Sar-j 20â€"Milverton at Palmerston 21â€"â€"Harriston at Owen Sound ah and Mary Edge, â€" Misses Mary | 22 ‘Arthur at Milverton and Kate Kenny, also a solo by Misx;g 24 en Sound at Durham K. McFayden; and last but not least | â€"MO Ililverton At HarFiston was the stepâ€"dancing by Mr. Alex‘ *~PAlmerston at Arihur McDonald of Boothville, while the | 27â€"â€"Durkam at Milverton excellent music was supplied by Mes-é â€"Owen Sound at Palmerston srs George and Thos. Ritchie ong â€"Harriston at Arthur their violins and Miss Emma Ritchie 29â€"Palmerston at Durkam ‘ accompanying on the ongan. | P o ‘ 15 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, Jan After a very »successful year, He: May I hold your Palmolive? @he: Not on your Lifebuoy. He: Then I‘m out of Lux. She: Yes, Ivory formed. nee 169, Geo. Furneaux 142, B.Sharp 128, T. Whelan 138. Bentinck results: Reeveâ€"S. Puthâ€" erbough 309, A. Wilson 261; Dep. reeveâ€"R. Grierson (accl.); Council â€"Metcalf 332%, Lunney 306, Cross 284 Martin 169. In Durham election results were: Mayorâ€"Wm. Black 211, W. Laidlaw 149; Reeveâ€"Wm. Calder 241; S. P. Saunders 115; Councillorsâ€"J. Brown 245, Jas, Lenahan 196, S. McCracken 181, Robt. Cochrane 170, David Kinâ€" team to score. Durham lineâ€"up: goal Laidlaw; defenceâ€"Lavelle, Thomas; roverâ€" Cowan; centre â€" Rowland; wings â€" Falkingham, Saunders. ‘ 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, Jan. 511 One of the most laughable occurâ€" rences in connection with the Mayâ€" crality contest was when young Marâ€" tin Lauder stepped up to W. Black at the main corner of the town on voting day saying . "Hello grandpa, are you going to buy a new horse in the morning", and the reply was "I am going to buy a Mayor." Durham defeated Walkerton twiceâ€" 8 to 3 on their own ice, 91 tickets to Walkerton being sold for the game, being the first of the season. Then on Tuesday Durham again won. here by 18 to 6, W. Lavelle several times going through the visiting IN DAYS OF YORE! A LITTLE soaAPY Jan. 6|21 rear, the Band of +St. Durham, with all conveniences . , Garage, anc quarter acre lot. Apply |at Brown home (southâ€"east of Baptist !Church). or at Review Office. Apply to Albert Middleton, Durham. A 6 tube Battery radio, looks anc works like new. Wood accepted as part payment. If interested apply at the Review Office. and second teams have choice _ of home dates. Winners play off on Feb. 10, 12 and 14, games to count. Winners of 1st and 3rd series have choice _ of home date. If third game is necesâ€" sary, it will be played on neutral ice. All postponed games must be played by Feb. 1st. CANADIAN NATIONAL Group Championship Series First and third teams play off Feb. 4th and 7th; 2nd and 4th teams, Feb. 3 and 6. Goals count on round> fre» RESIDENCE FOR SALE New sixâ€"roomed dwelling on Elgin . Durham, with all conveniences . down at the ‘time bf sale balance within, thi days FOR further Pa rs ditions of Sale, apply to TERMS OF S : ‘Ten p of the purchase ey to be be erected a dwelling suitable farm } ngs . THE lands will\ be so & reserve bid, CDORGE R. DUNCAN, Auctioneer, | at PUBLIC AUCTION on ' mMonDAY] sanuvary 27th, 1936 at the hour|of two b‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon â€" at| McVicar‘s Hotel, Priceâ€" ville, Ontarig, the farm of the late Hugh McPbgil, being the following property, namely: ALL AND GINGULAR that certain parcel or tragt q land and premisâ€" es, situate, ng and being in the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, and Rking composed of Lot number â€" Twenty three (23) in the Fourth Concessfon south of the Durâ€" ham Road, in the said Township of Glenelg containing by admeasureâ€" ment Fiftyâ€"sexen (57) acres, be the same more or l¢ss. { ON the saig f@rm there is said to ©Recapture summer wiith its glorious warmth and color. Palmâ€"fringed golf courses, broad beaches, and delightful accomâ€" modation await you in this land of blue skies. Here is rest or reâ€" creation, an ideal climate for your Winter Vacation. Choose your own route. You may include the Canadian Rockies and Vancouver in one or both directions at no extra cost. Ask also about Round Trip excurâ€" sion fares )‘nnd limit:':or tickets good in (a) tourist sleeping cars and (b) coaches. Good for 12 Months Full information from any agent K. G. M. Mc UGALL, East Blo.ck, Parli@ment B Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Commissi â€"Owen Sound at Palmerston â€"â€"Harriston at Arthur 29â€"Palmerston at Durham 31â€"Durham at Owen Sound â€"Arthur at Harriston â€"Harriston at Milverton 18â€"Owen Sound at Arthur 20â€"Milverton at Palmerston 21â€"â€"Harriston at Owen Soun. 22 Arthur at Milverton 24â€"Owen Sound at Durham â€"Milverton at Harriston â€"Palmerston at Arthur 27â€"Durbam at Milverton taining by a ren (57) acrei r less. q farm there a dwelling ho 2 ngs . will\ be sold . d, ‘ 8 : â€" *Ter ise ey to ‘time bf sale : n, thi days . r Pa r8 le, apply to . McDQUGAL sold subject to ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ten per cent and with the cution and Physical Culture Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarter method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio orâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 Honor Post Graduate Aima Colleg Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Uitra Yiolet Rays See your local Chiropractors Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Licensed Auctioncer 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 r 43 Dentistry in ail its Branches x RAY Ga6 ExTraAcrione W. C. PICKERING, Dby. «J$ Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat All logal documents eicientiy and carefully propared. Office: Over Vollett‘s Store. Your patronage seliobted J. L. SMITH, M.B., Office: Office and Residence: Cor tess and Lambton Streets ROYDEN BUKNETT, m. D. Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 o. m. 3. F. GRANT, 0.0.S., u.u.s. REPAIRING aAs USUAL The Down Town Shoe Store J. S. McILRAITH J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. fMce hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm., Sundays excepted P. E. MacARTHUR We thank our friends and patrons for their kind patronage, and wish one and all a hapâ€" py and prosperous 1936 GEORGE E. DUNCAN KA Heppy .flcw %ca.r Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. CHIROPRACTIL T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGicusy«ARA» . M. EAGLESON Over Royal Bank, Durbham. DR. C. P. PARK every other weekâ€"end E/4