daughter win Buchanan, Eldâ€" n Sunday with nd family, Lowe, Mr and are vmu.l-‘ and _ Macintosh nt a few days Macintosh . baby are vigâ€" a Mr and Mr3 with her parâ€" Ll’!d Heift . r.ivinguou and Livingstone of former‘s brothâ€" one . Misses Isabell last week with of Toronteo is Dargavel, Flesh lay with Mrs E leloshe â€" family e Misses Pearl Isabelle Givâ€" ran of Holland is gone to Deâ€" liday with her ‘y attended the rainer of the sday and also ys with Mrs3. 1 Mrs Duggan. pent a couple lie Kre:s of 1e§ nderson and !, Miss Kath r James Mil ts of Mr and on Saturday. Sharman, son erine of Bufâ€" siting at the brother, Mr lled on other 4& 1 tson have reâ€" re they will m a large Timmins, Mr. Miss Mary of at the Morriâ€" ¢k your spending a i Detroit. son Stuart 3 Leslie Mcâ€" mberley, Mr Hadding of : and â€" little nnifred Mcâ€" uests of Mr and _ family proved after Miss â€" Leona ved in members y â€" School ind teachâ€" the home son for a ugall and lougall of reek with Friday iD tein were Haywards : the pretâ€", 3 spending Mrs Herb in aden en pent in A bounâ€" the Naâ€" oe Casey vith their M a _ long ocial 1 by of B. Duiâ€" ind Rev. T. W. Fry of Vancouver, incle of _ Mrs (Rev.) â€"Sutherland, preached at the a.m. service at St. \ndrews here, Rev. N. McDonald taking the evening service. The latâ€" ter minister purposes preaching a (iaclic sermon Sunday morning, Aug. Oith, the day of the memorial service in the afternoon at which Hon. Mr. Justice McFarland will give an adâ€" Mr A. W. McArthur and two sons o( Flushing, Mich., after a week‘s visit with Mr. Archie McArthur and {amily, townline, leave this week for the‘r home, taking with them for â€" a two weeks‘ visit, our own Margaret McArthur of this town. Little Miss Shirley Hill after a pleaâ€" sant visit with Rev. and Mrs Sutherâ€" lind and family left for her home in Foronto last week. [wenty one years ago last Saturâ€" day since our dear Mary diedâ€"time visitor at McVicar‘s, an aunt of the {amily from the same city. The August meeting of the W.1. !! be held on school grounds, Aug. 6th ai 2.30 p.m. Lunch com., Miss Belle Weir and Miss L. Mather. Mr A. W. McArthur and two sons Many of old time friends of Miss Helen McVicar were pleased to meet ind see her looking so well and pleaâ€" sant on a visit to her old home trom Toronto. Mrs Wilson is also a Mrs Minniec Whittake a month at Muskoka. Mr and Mrs Parker, Wasaga Beach, Mr and Mrs McKee of Woodville, spent Sunday at Ed. Everist‘s. Iress, not able last year through acâ€" \dent. Durham‘s fine Band has been ngaged for this fine event. , CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. the teeth Scientists agree that properly made Bread is c::;"m:;’:l’_ These 'x]l bones. Recent laboratory tests prove tm'h in refined Wheat is ;:\‘m ‘meaus incoupen l]n :r':’t.lhdr::ce.l I::\:t c!:‘lzlum and phosphorus by no means incompatible retention . Give your children plenty of the delicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourseltâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertitizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O0 Canada Oa Pilot e C HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods Will tur»so roquiring Foertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JULY 30 1936 FLOUR Inffninifiadainirnmetasstca i4 c 211 the penetentiary, Alta., home on a visit to mothe: and brothers here, left ‘.I. with hisg affable wife and little boy, ug. on their return trip to his home last iss Wednesday. A few days previous he visited Kingston penetentiary and ons gave them some pointers much needâ€" ‘k‘s ed there, if all tales are true. En adâ€" ind dition to his wife, Mrs H. B. Mc for Lean accompanied him thither. _ On a the Tuesday following, they with his ret mother, Mrs D. G. McLean, took in the trip to Flower Pot Island and othâ€" ‘ea-l er points on Georgian Bay and voted er it a grand trip. ‘ | The United garden party Friday inlght passed off very successfully, proceeds being $76 with the booth ‘still to be heard from. The lady in | the play with the voracious appetite _took well. The readers, Mr Mcintyre of Dundalk and Mrs Morrison and ! Acheson did their parts well. A duet by Rev and Mrs Bush.el was a pleaâ€" sing nunrber, as was also the Dougâ€" las brothers orchestra in violing, and guitars which always take well. Revl E. Wright interlarded well. |\ _ Great growth since 1% inches of rain fell, sent in the Lord‘s own good time. * | _PRICEVILLE Sacrament of the Lord‘s supper will be dispensed at St. Columba Unâ€" Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED . r2 DURHAM. ONT. Shorts ove t Quite a gathering of relatives and _ * ""°PCC there is an artificiality I friends at Ed. Haw‘s on Saturday do not care much for it. It is a sign evening enjoyed a feast of music in of fading beauty and advancing age." honor of a young couple on their â€"â€"â€"@tftomâ€"â€"_._._ honeymoon, coming from California. BORN The groom is a Mr Vausickle, son 0f nu.aCiâ€"â€"to Mr and Mrs G. A. Black Mima Kinnell, formerly of this place. Swinton Park on Sunday, July 26th Mr and Mrs James Kennedy, Marâ€" a son. ‘ garet and Jack, called at J. Aldcorn‘s SINCLAIRâ€"On Sunday, July 26th to Sunday evening on their way home Mr and Mrs Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon a to Shelburne. They had .attended son, in Mrs Nuhn‘s Private nursing the Vimy Ridge celebration in Mount home at Flesherton. Forest and enjoyed it. ‘ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.} *~â€"~â€"â€"mâ€"mme«_mâ€" ° ‘ George A. Black upon the birth of a Send The Review to your absent son, Sunday July 26th. Mother and friends.â€"They will enjoy reading it. Messrs Milford Corbitt and Kitch ener Flood are in the city on business at present. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Heard and childâ€" ren, also Mrs. Heard Sr. spent the weekend with friends at Cookstown. ' e S o ces it nar ts | . Pleased to hear Mrs Gordon hmi m;nn who has been bedfast at the ; ited on August 2nd. Preoommtmlon‘ home of her sister Mrs W. Riddell service will be Friday, July 31st. |the past few weeks is now able to‘ _ The Juuly meeting of St. Columba be up a while each day. ; W.M.S. and W.A. was held at home! Mr George Scott, a former resdent 'ol Mrs Malcolm Mcinnis and wu:ot con. 10 is very low and uneon-; well attended. Mrs A. Muir presided.| scious most of the time at the home | Miss Laura McArthur read the seripâ€" of his sister Mrs Gillespie Mt. Forâ€" ture and Miss Sadie Oliver gave a‘ est. | good paper on ‘Christianity and Life‘| On the cccasion of Mr Robt. Mcâ€"| from our study book on Africa. A Kinney‘s 88th birthiay the neighbors ‘letter from â€" Miss Klorence Fee, deâ€" are having an afternoon tea and 'scrbblng her work in west China was Presentation Tuesday afternoon. NMr | We listened on Sunday morning on the radio to the Vimy Ridge cereâ€" mony, but either on account of a defect in the instrument, but rather we think in our old ears, we did not get satisfaction. The speaking in foreign tongues we could hear allright because we could not understand it, but in the English, we got only cerâ€" tain words, and*the music was fine. We were sorry to hear on Saturday that Mr. Hugh McMillan had been thrown off a load of hay while unâ€" loading it, falling on head and shoulâ€" ders on the barn floor. He was unâ€" conscious for a time. The doctor was called, found uo broken bones, and thought treatment and time would relieve the pain. This was very unâ€" fortunate as Mr ard Mrs. McMillan and daughters were just ready to move in to the Wm. Watson house in the Park, leaving the farm to son John and wife, newly married. We hope they will not be long delayed by the accident. ' Yes, we received that long looked for rain, thankfully and oh, how much better all outside is looking ! Even our rujtic faces wear a more cheerful grin. There still is some hay to be saved. The men are at it, while~ the the ladies are seen crossing the fields to the old raspberry patch in search of berries. They are getting some. Mr. Wilfred Wilson, Theodore and Lawrence Brampton, Mrs Jim Wiison a nd Miss Violet McKelvey of Orangeâ€" ville visited Sunday at Mr. Edgar Patterson‘s. On Tuesday afternoon the W.M.S. and W.H. held4 their July meeting at the home of Mrs A. L. Hincks when 41 were present. Mrs A. Sutherland presided‘ over the W.M.S. Miss Elda Frook gave an interesting paper on a ‘Hindoo wedding‘; a splendid papâ€" er was given by Mrs Jack Nichol Jr., ‘The meditation of the holy week‘. It was decided to bhavethe quilting for the bale, Wednesday in the baseâ€" ment of the church, July 29th. Mrs Jack Nichol Sr. presided over W.H. meeting. Miss Mae Stewart had the topic on ‘The night cometh‘. A readâ€" ing was given by Miss Jean Hincks.; "The Starting Point‘. _A bean conâ€" test created much fun and the prize was won by Mrs J. Nichol Jr. Lunchf was served by the hoctess, Mrs D. Campbell and Mrs Jim Sturrock, afâ€" ter which a picture was taken of the group. August meeting will be held atl the home of Mrs W. J. Hincks. | Mr and Mrs Hector McLean accomâ€" panied Miss Jean McLean and friend to Toronto Sunday to see their sister and brother Mrs Burt and Mr Chas. McKinnon who isn‘t very well. Mr ard Mrs Chas. Tucker and family visited with the Hincks‘ familâ€" ies . Mr and Mrs Wilfred Parslow of N. York are spending two weeks‘ holiâ€" days with friends here. Messrs Art, Junier and Billie Mcâ€" Arthur of Flushing, Mich., spent last week at Mr Archic McArthur‘s, townâ€" line. Miss Margaret McArthur acâ€" companied them home for a visit. Miss Jean Hincks spent a few days visiting her friend Miss Ellen Parker of Flesherton. read. Miss E. James led the W. A. in discussing current business. _ A focial half hour was spent and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs Mcâ€" Innis and assistants. The annual Sunday School picnic of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian â€" church will be held on Friday of this week, July 31ist at the home of Andrew Hincks. Bring your baskets. SWINTON PARK &A ND VICINXI1Y | ANOTHER HOG RECORD (ANSL e Pebt | That hog raising pays at present; 111)1:31:)::: :)tur::l;,: prices has been ably demon:trated: the hom’e of th by Mr. Thos. Sled of Flesherton iniw_ : Rogets a litter of 10 pigs which he had enâ€" * tered in the Ontario Bacon Lmerl o Competition. The pigs were a crossl 25 Y between purebred Yorkshireand Berkâ€"| Taken from R« shire and weighed 2020 dresed on! Mes‘trs Hugh 1 | the rail at the Barrie packing plant! Kress have beet _where they were sold. _ He received| tract for the bu fourth prize in the competition ‘n!.lerary in town this district and received @ che@ue perts there will for $17 as a recognition for his £006) that the first c work. He also received $158.75 fO", for by the speci the hogs when sold. During feeding ce;sfully erected the hogs comâ€"umed 5,405 pounds of Rev. Mr. Litt oats and barley chop and 300 poundsl and daughters Je of Purina Pig Chow, for a total coct! sed through Dur} of $63.05 or a profit of $95.70 with| ing to Leith, wh the prize money additional. The COSt for a few weeks of feeding was not figured in the COSt: Mr and Mrs Inn | _ In failing health for about a year, |\ death came suddenly at the last to | William Wade on Thursday, July 23, at the age of 68 years. Of a quiet inâ€" dustrious nature, the late Mr Wade | was highly eâ€"teemed as neighbor and ‘friend, always takiug a keen interest | in the affairs of S.S. No. 4. He servâ€" ‘ed for several years as trustee and | while in health was never absent from the school meetings. His widâ€" ow, formerly Miss Wright, and two | sons, Reginald, Sask.; and Percy, Mt. Forest, also five grand children have the sympathy of toe community in their bereavement. Mr McKay of Hopeville United church conducted the funeral service on Saturday _ at the home. Burial was made at Mt. Forest cemetery. GIRLS SHOULD BE NATURAL TO 6E ATTRACTIVE "Lips look and taste better without lipstick", said Dr. S. J. Farmer of Toronto, who conducted anniversary services at the Baptist church in Godâ€" erich on a recent Sunday. "So often today," he said, ‘young ladies oom-‘ plain to their mothers that they are not upâ€"toâ€"Gate. _ And why is she not up to date? Simply because she does! not smoke cigarettes and guzzle beer. Thank God there are not many moth-i ers who are upâ€"toâ€"date. I do like tol see red cheeks and red lips," pursued the elderly speaker, "if I am sure it is the blush of a rich inner life, but if I suspect there is an artificiality I do not care much for it. It is a llgn‘ of fading beauty and advancing uge.â€l SINCLAIRâ€"On Sunday, July 26th to Mr and Mrs Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon a son, in Mrs Nuhn‘s Private nursing home at Flesherton. 'u-u 20001 ICUGC AHC RHESCIL, |__On the cccasion of Mr Robt. Mcâ€"| A pretty wedding was solemnized Kinney‘s 88th birthlay the neighbors at St. Mary‘s church at Walkerville, are having an afternoon tea and on July 22nd, when Mary C. Pether, presentation Tuesday afternoon. Mr.|sister of Mrs A. Tapuer, Marantette j McKinney is still hale and hearty and Ave., became the bride of Vernor smart to get about. His violin stfll' Elvidge of Durham. is a great source of pleasure, Conâ€" The fourth teacher to be engaged | gratulations. !on Durham High School staff, is Miss | Mis M. Paxman of Toronto i|1 M. Harvey, B.A. of Hamilten, who spending a few weeks holidays with has several years‘ experience. With of production.â€" Flesherton Advance Mr and Mrs George Shand and litâ€" tle son Donald George attended the Rowan family reunion at Owen Sound on Friday. Mr and Mrs W. R. Scott and son epent last weekend with _ relatives in Brampton. The United church Sunday School are holding their annual picnic in} Mr. Earl Walton‘s bush, Friday, July; 31st. | Miss Laverne McEachnie, Guelph is holidaying with ber parents Mr. and Mrs Neil McEachnie. Messrs Alex and Archie Wilson and Mrs John Ferris were at Woodbridge the first of the week to see their sisâ€" ter Mrs W. Watson who has been quite ill and entering Toronto hospitâ€" al Monday to undergo an operation. Mrs Ferris is staying with her sister a while. Mrs George Pryde and children of Arthur visited with the Stewart famâ€" illes last week. Miss Phyllis Felstead of Toronto is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Chas Wale. Mr and Mrs Robt. Crawford and son Jim had a pleasant motor trip visiting their sister Mrs J. Hancock at Wellsville, N. Y. and through Pennsylvania . her aunt Mrs M. Paxman Mr George Scott, a former resdent of con. 10 is very low and unconâ€" scious most of the time at the home of his sister Mrs Gillespie Mt. Forâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW t x caldl } Durham and Walkerton girls had ithe honor of leading off the week of | entertainment and sports at â€" the Walkerton old boys and girls reunion on Monday. Waikerton girls were | victors in a 5 innings game the score |26â€"15 in their favor. _ Durham had , five new players and five former ones on the team, the new faces being | Misces Mary Turnbull, Julia Burns, :Vic Aljoe, Mrs R. Lindsay, Mrs E. . Schenk. I The much tooted Shelburne Juniors fell before Durham‘s fast Intermedâ€" 'into Lacrosse team by 12 to 5. Shelâ€" burne made an impressive showing ‘and will doubtless travel a considerâ€" |ahle distance in the Junior semiâ€" |flnal‘, but it was scarcely to be expected that they could take the measure of an intermediate team â€" of 1 Durham‘s calibre and experience right on the latter‘s green. Mr and Mrs Jno Clark and family of ‘Cocbrane, Ont., who are visitng Mrs 'Clark's sister, Mrs James McLarty, 31 i'l‘hlrteenth St., West, were among the number who suffered from the _great fire which swept over that part of New Oniario lat week. They lost practicaily everything but the clothes they stood in though they made every effort to save their belongings. When Mr. Clark saw that his house was doomed, he put the furniture and‘ other property down the well, which he covered over with wet canvu.‘ This precaution was however all in vain for the flames worked down and" made a clean swenp of all his posâ€" sessions . f Dornoch corr.: _ Haying is now a thing of the past and most of the wheat and barley crop is in the ishock. The frequent refreshing rains of the past fortnight have gmtlyg benefitted the spring crop and the pleasing prospect of barns filled with plenty, makes the farmers wear the smile that won‘t come off. We bope Glenelg‘s popular Beeve; Mr. Hunt will have an enjoyable time . in the prairies of the West for a tew; week: and that he will not be taken tp with all the good things in that Rev. Mr. Little of Burns, Ont., and daughters Jennie and Myrtle pasâ€" sed through Durham on Tuesday drivâ€" ing to Leith, where they will camp Holstein corr.: Congratulations to Mr and Mrs W. J. Sharp, who were married forty yeans ago today, July 27th. ......Mrs Kostetter received word Monday, that her brother, Mr Robert Adams, Kindersley, Sask., had met with a serious accident by which he lost his right arm. 25 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, July 2711 Mesrs Hugh McDonald and George Kress have been awarded the conâ€" tract for the building of the Public Library in town. With two such exâ€" perts there will be every confidence that the first class building called for by the specifications will be sucâ€" cesfully erected. Friday last 22nd July, the last call came to John Rose, one of our well known citizens. The members of Holstein Women‘s Institute were "At Home" to the members of their sister branches. Dromore, Durham and Gleneden, at the home of their exâ€"president, Mrs W. H. Rogers, 12th con., Egremont Following are those who passed lower school entrance to Normal: Reta Bailey, Royden R. Burnett, M. Zaldwell, A. H. Eden, Roy Grant, 0. Heath, Lindsay Hunt, Katie E. Kelsey Lloyd McClocklin, Wilfrid McRonald, Harold Mountain, Morrow Riddell, J. Twamley. Principal Danard, Miss J. Weir, and Miss R. Sillars, the staff is now complete. All have B.A. degrees. Mr and Mrs John Mcliraith are up from Toronto for a few days preâ€" vious to leaving for Vancouver where John will have charge of one of Ligâ€" gett‘s drug stores in that city. Best wishes are extended to Miss Marguerite Kelsey and Mr. Frederick Lee Anderson who were married in Detroit on Tuesday, July 12th. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mary‘s church at Walkerville, on July 22nd, when Mary C. Pether, sister of Mrs A. Tapuer, Marantette Ave., became the bride of Vernor Elvidge of Durham. & C . navo & 5000 sSUppy . 15 yEars Acgo l Mr John McKelvey, Durham was Taken from Review fyle, July 28(21 | astisting his son David here at the At the Grand Lodge A.F. and A.M. haying last week and is for one up in Ottawa last week, Dr.J. F. Grant in years of some consequence yet at was elected District Deputy Grand the end of a fork. Maser of Grey District No. 25, ex-' Little Germany corr.: Mr W. J. tending from Owen Sound to Erin.| McDougall lost his young colt last His election is an honor both t0 week. That is six that have died in the local lodge and himself. | two miles on this concession this A pretty wedding was solemnized spring. _4 mm Mess se 10 20000. l d IN DAYS OF YORE NEW LOW SUMMER FARES Spend your Vacation in Westerr Canada PACIFIC COAST Lost cost summer fares, good in coaâ€" ches, tourist and standard sleepers. in effect to Vancouver, Victoria and STOP.OVERS as authorized by tariffs Full details from any agent or Canadian Pacitic And I bereby call u all voters to take immediate ings to have any errors or omiss correctâ€" ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 4th day \of August, 1936. Enjoy a different vacation this year. Spend your holidays in Western Canâ€" ada. Take advantage of the new, REDUCED round trip summer fares to visit the prairie Provinces, Canaâ€" dian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. ... .@ll outdoor sports. PRAIRIE PROVINCES On Sale: JUNE 15â€"AUGUST 15 RETURN LIMIT: Sept. 30 ONEâ€"WAY FARE for Round Trip Good in Coaches only CANADIAN ROCKIES New Fares surprisingly lowâ€"only slâ€" ightly higher than to Prairie provinces Notice is hereby \given that I have complied with sec. 7\ Voters‘ List Act and that I have pos up at my ofâ€" fice in the Town of\ Durham on the l4th day of July, 1938, the list of all persons entitled to vole in the said Municipality at Muni Elections and that such list remAin there for inspection . Dated at Durham this July, 1936. HOWSE TOo RENT 8 rocmed hokse in upper town, Durâ€" ham. Hard and\soft water, electricity. Possession givert at once. Apply at Review Office. SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage tickets also on sale good in: TOURIST SLEEPERSâ€"at 1â€"110 fares Clerk‘s Noï¬v of First Posâ€" ting of Voters‘ List Lots 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 res, the prop erty of Donald Campbell, Swintor Park. Good Buildings.\ Apply:â€"Jne A. Campbell, Room 810) 137 Welling ton Street, West, Torontp, Ontario. plus berth charge; STANDARD SLEEPERSâ€"at 1â€"1|3 fares plus seat or NEW LOW berth charge (Above reductions are approximate and based on normal firstâ€"class oneâ€" using, why not sell it? A small ad let in the Review may find a buyer. Voters‘ \List 1936, Municipality of the Town of Durham, OR SALE Double bricR house on South side of Mill Street,\ in good state of reâ€" pair, with all bnveniences. Apply to J, McQuarrie, Durham Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexâ€" ico. Consult Local Agent. O. Hahn, Hahn House, Agent Telephones 24 and 173. Bothwell farm. They secured the preâ€" cious uid at a depth of 148 feet and have a good sunply. R BUS o SCHEDULE A ARROW If you have something you are not LEAVE SOUTHBOUND 8.10 a. m.. 6.10 p. m. LEAVE NORTHBOUND 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m, Effective May 3, 1936 FARM FOR SALE /oters‘ \List 1936, y of the Town of Durt County Grey hereby given that I 1 ith sec. 7) Voters‘ List have pos up at my e Town of\ Durham on [ July, 19368, the list of ONTARIO BUS LINES LTD. B. H. WILIMS, Clerk TORONTO day of method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advapced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parngll Morris, A. A. C. O. To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Vitra Violst Rays See your local Chiropractors J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Counr tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LoS Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons 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 4% r43 DR,. C. P. PARK 4 Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"enf Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durbham. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GA8 ExXTRAcTions F. M. EAGLESON Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County The Down Town Shoe Store Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., C. G. AND B. M,. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. All legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared Brown. Men‘s in Brown ;n; all White. and all White, two styles of White Tennis Shoes. NEW LINES of White Shoes now in stock, for Ladies, Grow. ing Girls, Misses & Children. Quality good, Prices moderate. Th¢se include Pumps, T. straps ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. Notary Public, Conveyancer, REPAIRING AS USUVAL White Office: Over Vollett‘s Stere. J. S. McILRAITH J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN to 7%. ; Misses‘ and Children‘s, Boys‘ We P. E. MacARTHUR T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIL BESSIE McGIL_ivRA® For with heel and Ap * Bg $ t (@» N PRd «ig n ty