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ult Agents â€" Ask for 1. McFADDEN, Town A Nindsor Detroit Chaicago RGaIN FAREYT Febh. 26, 27 EB. 18, 1437 Phone 2!, *"° _ _ anadian Pacitic _ min« of the bale, wh: CGLENROADEN HAMPDEN \Al Trains Feb. 26 M CRAWFORD ult ut to the needy next heon was also in keep Valentine‘s and _ was RETURNING M Vaughan spent _ Sunday cene McKechknie. Brown, â€" Crawford spent her aunt and uncle Mr rge Brown. Malone spent _ Sunday Mr. Jas. Vaughan and e Kenny spent 1D® Miss Ivy Meloshe. > Vaughan specrt Su» Jack Brown and family Bovd is etter 1=. Byers and Mr. â€"« _ Nellie Amderson ir and Mrs _ Noah + MceNally of Travers o put up a pile @ . Kenny. hat Miss Mary Healip th the filu. Hope she all mira visited _ with oah Metzger, _ the n this locality have ither with a severe Geddes returned Thursday where he last week _ or nson of _ Crawford h his sister, Mra G. stating that _ bis nnie, Mrs. J. G. e»d away the day ~o weeks ago ahe ytic stroke _ from illied. The funeral a y Mrs Collinson inughter of _ the i{enry Byers of the c» and some m"’ married to Mr. J. t to reside in Dun ww years moved to vs two sons, Gibâ€" | James of Toranto, nd and two ststera, Lyons, of Toronto, . H. Little, Ayr; chael of Hampden. “ ‘he community goesâ€" ir sad bereavement. y of Prayer was e home of Mise B. me dozen members ind visitors in . atâ€" mes Byers as vice eting in absence of Mrs. Geo Ball and 1er â€" sang a M, Prayer‘, while sever up short prayers. ting closed by pray a social half bour. in 1 a Valentine so 1 Alex MacDonald «. Scripture lesson Ashton. A spiterAid ot time, was given : topic, Youth and taken by Mra E. . _ MacDonald renâ€" no solo. After the imes and centests the convenor, Miss and lunch _ was ng will be held at Livingstone _ on regor _ of Chealey with his _ cousin, gald Hastie apent he latter‘s parents lin left for Toron on â€" having â€" re ng has tak n near Walker . spending some Mr. John Reyd 91th Wingham: Goal, McGirr; defence, B. Mitchell, Cruickshank; centre, Rae wings, Brown and Thompson; alterâ€" Durham: Goal, McDonald; defence. Bleich and Schutz; centre, R. McGirr wings, Cassidy and Dean; alternates, (), MeDonald, Moses, Rennie, Elvidge and Boyd. _.les, Sturdy, H. Mitchell, Summers Pad Elliott. THIRD PERIOD Inirhamâ€"Dean (Bleich). Durhamâ€"Dean (McGirr, Cassidy) Durhamâ€"Schutz (Cassidy, Boyd) Winghamâ€" Elliott (H. Mitchell). Winghamâ€"Rae. Winghamâ€"H. Mitchell (Rae). H. A. champions in Wingham _ last week concluded the season‘s district schecule, and gave Durham a dlear title to first place with 7 wins and 1 Lse. It also placed Durbham far in the lead in goal results, with 55 for and 241 against, while 0.So und, runâ€" ner up, had 35 for and 26 against. Durham ran up a 9â€"0 lead before Wingham in the final frame scored 3 in less than 3 minutes. Durham bad 2 players in penalty box at the time and the bome team made good use of their advantage. Durham drew 3 of the 5 penalties given by _ referee Grezz of Kincardine. _ Both teams «witched lines, trying out new comâ€" binations, and the game was broadâ€" casted from Wingbam station. FiIRST PERIOD Darhamâ€"â€"Bleich (MeGirr, Cassidy) Lurhamâ€"O. MeDonald (Schutz, Boyd) k SECOND PERIOD ; rirhamâ€"Rennie (MeGirr). Durhamâ€"Cassidy . Durbamâ€"Elvidge (Rennie) Durhamâ€"Rennie (Bleich) Penalty® McGirr. GIRLS Durham: Goal, Helen Gagnon; deâ€" tence, Essel Mcarthur, Marjorie Midâ€" Heton ; centre, Lorraine McArthur; wings, Betty Mcelntyre, Lois Wilson; alternates, Jean McGirr and Jean Murâ€" CVURHAM HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS LOST IN MARKDALE Penalties : Boyd, Sturdy, Moses, Thompson . In MarkAale last Thursday evening Markdale girls defeated Durham girls cam by a 2â€"â€"0 score. The game was one of a doubleâ€"header, with Markâ€" lale High School boys defeating Durâ€" tam Hizn School by a 4â€"3 score in ‘he other game. In the girl‘s game there was just on« penalty, to Mary Caretoot of Markdale. Won Last Scheduled Game at Wingham Thursday STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $11.85 Gowl leaving Toronto 11.15 p. m. train, Feb. 19, 20, and all trains Feb. 20th, except train leaving 4.00 p. m. RETURN LIMIT, FEBRUARY 22 ' Tickets not gond on trains leaving 3.00 p.m. from Ottawa and Montreal Refereeâ€"Gregg of Kincardine ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From Durham, Feb. 19, 20 OTTAW A MmoONTREAL QUEBEC $6.90 8.00 11.25 All Caradian Pacific Sations in New Brunswick \ll Stations on Dominion Atlantic Railway in Nova Scotia RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia points not later than February 24 Leave New Brunswick points not later than February 23 Not Good on train leaving Montreal at 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent, or T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham. A 94â€"3 victory for the for the teeth Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good and bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this eonclmiv:;y.'h.'l;l:m“ tests brought out, that in children a diet high in roflnd RubrcciRed4 by no means incompatible with excellent calcium . and p retention . $ Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we ake. Eat it yourselfâ€"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. 9 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY 1alties in the boys‘ game were NU To the Maritimes, Feb. 18 FEB. !8, 1937 CANADIAN PACIFIC Mr and Mrs George Arrowsmith of Ceylon celebrated the fiftieth anniâ€" versary of their wedding quietly at their home. At the same time their daughter, Mrs Percy Hunt, and her husband commemurated the twentyâ€" first anniversary of their wedding. Al though few in the village were aâ€" ware of this happy occasion, . both enuples were the recipients of many messages and telegrams of congratulâ€" ations from their friends. _ Mrs. Arâ€" rowsmith was formerly Margaret Mcâ€" kinnon of Priceville and she and hew hiaband were married in Priceville by the late Rev. Donald McLeod. Mr. Albert Arrowsmith of Niagara Falls, who supported the groom _ of fifty years ago, was present for the occasion ard presented Mrs. Arrowâ€" smith with a beautiful gold _ wrist watch and bis brother with a _ ring set with his birthstone. The bridesâ€" maid, Mrs. Arrowsmith‘s sister, now Mra Geo. Ismond of Norval, was unâ€" able to be present owing to illness. Mr and Mra Percy Hunt. Mr and Mrs. Arrowsmith also receivâ€" ed a beautiful radio from their daughâ€" ter and family, Mr and Mrs Percy Hunt. Mr anml Mrs Hunt were married at the home of the bride‘s parents in Durbam twentyâ€"one years ago, the bride‘s name being Maggie May Arâ€" rowsmith. The groom‘s sister, Myrtle now Mrs. John Montgomery of Torâ€" onto and Mr. Ernie Allen of MoLee, Sask., were bridesmaid and groomsâ€" man, the ceremony being performed by the late Rev. Whaley of Durham. Mr and Mrs. Arrowsmith are plan ning a celebration of the occasion in June. The community extends to each couple their very happy congratulaâ€" tions . Ceylon Parents and Daughter Mark Wedding Anniversaries FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Markdale: Goal, G. Dundas; deâ€" fence, M. Burnside and J. Down; centre, York; wings, D. Hunt and L. Wiley; alternates, A. Hunt, F. Scott ard J. McGee. Markdale: Goal, Verdun Kidd; deâ€" fence, _ Betty Carefoot and Maves Thompson; centre, Devona Cutting; wings, _ Alice Cutting and Revena Green; alternates, Mary Brady, Ruth Alton and Mary Carefoot. Refereeâ€"â€"E. Border of Markdale. FoYs Durham: Goal, L. Irwin; defence, J. Ries, N. Glass, centre, Seabrook; wings, McDonald, Jamieson; alterâ€" nates, Cain, Wanamaker, Campbell Braithwaite . Refereeâ€"â€"E. Border of Markdale aointer The funeral was held on Friday afâ€" ternoon in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church. Rev. W. Macintosh of Dunâ€" dalk had charge of the service, and preached a comforting message from John 14th chapter. Hymns sung were "‘The Lord is My Shepherd‘ and ‘Safe in the Arms of Jesus.‘ The caskei was covered with many beautiful florâ€" al tributes, which bore silent mesâ€" sages of love. The pallbearers were Hector McLean, Colin H. MclLean, C. A. McLean, H. B. McLean, Frank Reilly, Angus McVicar, Archie _ Mcâ€" Arthur, Fred Karstedt. Friends from a distance were Mr. Ronald McRae, Fort Erie; Mr Duncan McRae, Owen Sound; Messrs Findlay, Thos., and Miss Annie McRae, and Mrs Whittlan of Toronto. Interment was made _ in McNeil‘s Cemetery, Priceville. Mr Dave Hincks returned home on Frigay evening after spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Bilt McKenzie of Dromore has been busy cuiting wood for the farmâ€" ers in Priceville and vicinity, the last month. He has a good outft and a pile of wocd doesn‘t last Jong when he starts at it. Mr. and Mrs. Hector McEachern and family, Mrs McPhail and family atiended the funeral of the late Neil McCormick, Bentinck, on Friday. MRS. JOHMN McRAE The summons of the Master came to one of the pioneers of Priceville, in the person of Mrs John McRae, at the age of 92 years and four months, on Wednesday. Deceased has been bediast for over four years and has been tenderly cared for by Mrs Pheu of Owen Sound. Her husband predeâ€" ceased her, July 31, 1934. Her maidâ€" en name was Miss Annie Burke, and she was born in Scotland. For a time they resided at Wiartonâ€"tater moving to Rob Roy where Mr McRae, had a blacksmith shop. _ Then they moved to Priceville and bave been residents for nearly 50 years. Mr. McRae ownâ€" ed a blacksmith shop, which is now owned by Mr. Vic Scheuerman. Mrs McRae was of a quiet disposition, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. _ She is survivâ€" ed by five sons, Donald, Neil and John in the West; Ronald, Fort Erie: Duncan in Owen Sound, and one dauâ€" ghter Mary, Mrs. Tom Grimes, Sask., another daughter Julia is deceased. Mrs. N. Brawley of Beeton visited last week with her mother, brother and sister, Miss Martha Watson. Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock visited Sunday with her parents near Hopeâ€" ville. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son : Mr. Innis McLean, Toronto, spentI the wee‘end with their parents here.; On Friday night a Vaentine social was held in St. Andrew‘s church. Mr Robt. Whittaker acted as chairman. A Aebat» was given by Mr. _ Robt. Stephenson and Miss Nellie McLean (affirmative) and Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Arthur and Mr. Neilburt McKenzie (negative), ‘Resolved that the radio is more beneficial to the _ farmer than the newspaper‘. Mr. Arthur Bell Misses Eleanor Mather and Anna Mcâ€" Eachern, judges gave the decision by a small margin, in favor of the afâ€" firmative. Humorous readings were given by Mrs W. Brown, Mrs D. Campbell, Mrg Henry Tucker, Betty Watson, Miss Donalda McLeod, Wm. Hincks, Archie McEachern, â€" Games and contests were also enjoyed. A bountiful lunch was served to _ all. Proceeds were nearly $13. On Thursday night Mr and Mrs J. Sturrock entertained their neighbors to a euchre party with six tables in play. Mrs. J. D. McLeod and J. D. Campbell won ist prizes; J. D. Mcâ€" Leod and Mrs Jack McMeekin, the consolation prizes. Lunch was served to all. The World‘s Day of prayer â€" was held on Friday afternoon in St. Anâ€" drews Presbyterian church with _ a good attendance Mrs Sutherland preâ€" siled and those taking part were Mrs N. Prawlov, Misses Relle Weir, Mary MceF~~~~n,. Bertha James and Mrs MeFs en Sutherland Mr Famuhar MceKinnon is the new caretaker in St. Andrews church. Mis« Beth Hincks and friend, Fev ersham. visited Sunday at A. L Hincks‘. s A Valentine social was held in the school on Friday afternoon and the children were all treated to candy. Mrs J. A. Nichol was hostess to the Holdfast U.F.W.O. club, Wedâ€" ne«day afternoon. Those taking part in the program were: Miss May Stewâ€" art, Mrs Jim Sinclair, Mrs Wm. Beaâ€" ton, Mrs Dan Campbell, Mrs Jim Sturrock, Mrs W. J. Hincks, Mrs C. Smellie. In a contest given by Mrs. J. A. Nichol, the prizes were won by Mrs W. Beaton and Mrs A. C. Muir. A delightful lunch was served by the hosatess assisted by Mrs J. Sinclair and Mrs Peter Muir. Mr and Mrs D. A. Mclntyre of Mcâ€" Iniyre visited Tuesday with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Nichol. PRICEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW Archie Clark is on the road every day with his truck: live stock, logs or wood. We even saw a house goâ€" ing through on a truck last week. It had come over from Mildmay. Mr and Mrs Dougald Chant of Torâ€" onto, were Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs Hugh McMillan‘s in the Park. Also their son John and wife of the old home farm, were Sunday callers. Master Earl Lane and his team of huskies will take you out for a drive when it is too icy to walk. Mrs Neil McMillan enjoyed a drive with him one day last week. On the Hardy brothers‘ farm some cays there have been 24 men at work taking out logs and wood, and clearâ€" ing up the slash, caused by the cyâ€" clone of 1935.. Sleighs are used only on the farm this winter. The horses are enjoying a respite from long drives. Mr. David Reddick who has for some years had Robert J. Porter‘s farm rented, is bhaving a sale this Friâ€" day, and intends moving down to Snelgrove at first of March. There are several sales coming on very soon This week our thoughts are tinged with sympathy for an old and true neighbor, Mr Gcorge Black, Sr., who last Friday morning, while playing with his little grandson, was stricken with a paralytic stroke. Dr. Carter of Dundalk was called, and has been often with him since. Mr. Black has failed to rally as well as was hoped for, and all are anxious for him. We were pleased to see back at school or Mondaay. several of the children who have been out on acâ€" count of the whooping cough. Colds are quite prevalent with both old ana Mrs John Porter went to Hanaover on Monday to be present at her unâ€" cle‘s funeral, a Mr. Rowland by name John Lane who has been laid up with an injured foot for two weeks, is again in the bush skidding logs. Miss Laverne McEachnie of Guelph visited a few days last week . with her parents, Mr and Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Eachnie. Mrs. J. McMillan, Bethel, spent last week at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Harold Love. and Mrs Harry Seott, Durham, were recent guests with their mother Mrs Jas. Scott. Mr. Nelson Coulter has been reâ€" engaged forâ€"the fifth year with Mr. Archie Russell. Several families are not feeling up to the mark with the flu. _ Although of a mild type, it is nevertheless very inconvenient. Mr. Gillies, kgremont is movng onâ€" to Mrs. Wade‘s farm. Mr. W. K. Scott visited on Saturâ€" day with Mr. Jobhn Sinclair. Mrs. George Gilkes, Toronto, visitâ€" ed with friends in the village recentâ€" J¢.. On account of the icy condition of the roads last week only five ladies were presenti at the W.I. meeting at the home of Mrs John G. Russell on Wednesday. Mis Nathan Haw gave a good paper, ‘More leisure in the farm home‘; Mrs J. G. Russell read chapâ€" tre VI of The Homesteaders. Mr. Donald Gillies is getting along as well as can be expected since his operation ult Orangeville hospital. Those of us who had the privilege of meeting and hearing the late Miss C. Campbell, returned missionary, of Listowel, regret to learn of _ the passing of this cultured lady. Benham boys have been _ cutting wood with their sawing outft. The funeral of the late Malcolm B. McTaggart who died very suddenly, Feb. 3rd, was held from his _ late home and was largely attended. Posâ€" sessing an honest upright character, Mac had many friends. _ Rev, Wm. Macintosh of Ventry had dharge of the service taking his text from Revâ€" elations *""They shall see His face," and paid tribute to the well lived life of the deceased. Floral tributee: pillow, brothers and sisters; Knox Church, Ventry; spray. Mrs Hockridgee and Hilda; spray, Mr und Mrs Alex Campbell of Toronto. Friends from Toronto, Mount Forest, Conn and Mona Read attended funeral Burial was made at Esplin beside his parents® Pallhearers were Herb. Agnew. Henry Christie, G. R. Scott, Fraser McRae. Alex. and Geo. Russell. ‘Tvo brothers and five sisters survive. Archie, Mono Road; Peter; Mrs Geo. Pallister; Mrs Frank® Hendry; Mrs. D. Gillies of Proton; Mrs A. Curric. Mt Forest, Mrs A.Campbell, Toronto. A few from this district attended the funeral of the late Thos. Walton held in Durdalk United Church on Sunday afternnon. Mr Walton came from Peterboro with his parents, the late Mr and Mre Nicholas Walton, when a lad of 15 years, settling near Ventry. The past tour years he has Miss Doreen Scott, Toronto: _ Nr. SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE Mr and Mrs R. Barbour and son Wilfred, Durham, were guests of Mr and Mrs Oren Peart, Sunday. Mrs. Manary and children of Harkâ€" away moved to the home of her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. J. McNally and will spend some time there. Mrs W. J. McFadden, Orange Valâ€" ley spent a few days last week with her parents Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. Mrs E. R. Peart who has been a patient for over a year in Alexandria hospital, Lon@on, underwent an operâ€" ation for apperdicitis a week ago. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is making a _ steady progress towards recovery. Miss Gladys Firth who was a paâ€" tient in Durham Red Cross Hospital, for nearly nine weeks returned _ to her home last Wednesday. Although she is still in a weak condition, we are glad to say she is gaining every day. Mr and Mrs Carl Atkinson _ and family of Berkeley visited with Mr. and Mrs R. T. Edwards the first of the week. Mr. J. J. Peart and son _ Willie are busy these days pulling down one of the old landmarks known as the Delaney store and post office _ at Traverston Corners. resided in Dundalk, where his health gradually failed. _A man of good Christian principles, in the days of his strength he took an active part in church work at Ventry and later at Hopeville. His widow, one son Earl and four daughters, Mrs Ed. Scott; Mrs R. Crawford, Proton; Mrs. W. Middleton, Mt. Forest; and Mrs Ritâ€" chie Scott, Calgary, Alta., survive. Zion W. I. met Friday evening, Feb. 12, with a social meeting, which was well attended. Owing to the pres., Mrs Allen, suffering from _ a sore foot, Mrs. A. Anderson presidâ€" ed. Zion orchestra gave selections, also duets by Mrs T. Glencross and Mrs Jas. Peart; ° Mrs Wm. Ellison and Carman Baker; Misses Ethel and Mary Anderson; humorous readâ€" ings, _ Mary McNab, Mary Allen; The Gazette was read by Velma Mcâ€" Nally. Lunch was served and a social hour was spent. _ The next meeting will be held March 11th at the home of Mrs J. C. Cook. All ladies invitâ€" ed to come. Mr and Mrs Philip Harriston and Elaine, Swinton Park, were visitors at the Nelsen home Saturday evening. Decus «re greater than woris. thos ht« sns h=r hoth Only a small part of what we learn stays with us. Say neither too much nor too little. Advice is the cheapest kind of help. Nature provides strength enough for most burdens. FOR SALE OR RENT .7 roomed residence, on Bruce St., Durham. All conveniences, Apply Don‘t advertisc your good daeds. We generally get what we deserve. Time dries all tears. Consumption, as tuberculosis of the lungs is commonly called, is a wasting ailment; stubborn to master, requinri treatment and care over a long perhl)‘a of time. It can seldom be cured at home. Then, too, it is a communicable discase, especially dangerous to young children. This was full{ realized by the founders of the National Sanitarium Association, when foflwum ago theI' erected the first hospi in Canada for the treatâ€" ment of this disease. This venture met with much opposiâ€" tion and even ridicule, for at that time it was firmly believed that tuberculosis was incurable. It was just one of those things which bhad to be, so why bother about it. N 44 w eENCUD TD. Such was the small beginning of the Muskoka, the Toronto and the Queen Mary Holgiuh for Consumptives, which now provide for more than one thousand patients. WETETLLOLLI+ _cks. aud 4e ahsnom in outlook is reflected by these and the manf)oother fine sanatoria throughout the Dominion, and by the large number overcome tuberculosis. The results have been that thousands upon thousands have been Even a chance to get well, who but for mlm treatâ€" ment, would have been 1 without hope, and the mortality from this disease has been reduced bn 15%â€" With tuberculosis ousted from the ::‘;fggv'rever.' ?hh'" not lon"g.ll before e men 0 small hospi began to show resultsâ€"people were actually about it of _ itrfi.fi"é" _and private organizations which toâ€"day are sparing no effort to FFRUR PUAARTTCCC TUENCT PTUWE 1%" premier position to seventh place as the cause death, there is m?so for conâ€" gratulation, but there is also the danger MEUERMINUTE CC SC L3R LO0anamae and ETTA DC B L A¢ Ammnndansmer i ofzhofeeuncoflelfoonwucencvuod the slackening of effort. ith the goal in sight, this would indeed be a calamity, for tuberculosis will not halt its advance unless it is forced to do so. | ‘This can only be m&%un;ea“ wm':u thg continued coâ€"0 o c al 'l‘ge Trustees g%o_}flm@, the AMC £RUUCCE C TR ESE ITT C ‘Toronto and the Queen Mary Hospitals for Consumptives are determined that, so far as lies within w no one who suffers from tu shall be denied a chance to get well. If you would help in this great life nm. pleua-endozgcto National um Association, College Street, Toronto. REACHING THE GOAL Che FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® By ALFRED BiGGs ZI10O0N K. R. 1, Varney but IN THE EsTATE OF JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS THERE will be offered for sale, by Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1937, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in %be afternoon, at Mcâ€" Vicar‘s Hotel, \Priceville, the followâ€" ing property, namely: Send The Review to your absent friends.â€"They will enjoy reading it. Lot Number |Four (4), Concession Nineteen (19), ‘Proton Township, conâ€" taining 121 acr?s more or less, and baving thereen | a 5â€"roomed _ frame house and frame barn. MORLOCK BLOC About 106 acres are under cultivaâ€" tion, 5 in hardwood bush, the rest in swamp. Saugeen River runs through prop erty . TERMS: Ten per cent, (10%) of the purchase money to be paid down at the time «f the Saleand the balâ€" ance to be paid within fifteen days. Sale subject to reserve bid. For further pnrtik:ul&r. and condiâ€" tions apply to: George E. Duncan Dundalk, Ontario. Aunctioncer. J. H. MeQUAKRIE) Durham, Ont. Solicitor for the Executor. DATED at Durham, ntario, this First day of February, A.D. 193%7. Prices\$2.75 and up, and all other Lines of auty Culture, WORK GUARANTEED Have you a hundred dollars to inâ€" vest? Share profits with 600 _ other successful business men. Start a moâ€" dern business of your own _ selling direct to the consumers. Do not wait behind a counter. Variety of 209 guaramteed necessities. Sell, then orâ€" der. Experience not essential. NO RISK. NO DEAD STOCK. No heavy expenses. Great possibilitiee for acâ€" tive, ambitious workers. Free catalâ€" ogue and details. Box 424 (F) STATION â€" "M" MONTREAL . Mens‘ Brown Romeos _ _ at ...... $1.49 Some Ladies silk s _and wool Hose sizes 8}%,9, 9%,, in shell grey and Suntan, at .... ..... BALANCE OF OVR LADIES‘ BLACK and BROWN VELVET and BLACK JERSEY Fur trimmed Motor Boots at $2%.76 What is left of Juliettes, $1.00 WwE ARE OFFERING THE Full informetion as to Round Trip CANADIAN NATIONAL 35¢c. a pair, or 3 pair for $1.00 J. S. MclLRAMH e FIRST CLASS FARE @ INTERMEDIATE FARE e COACH FARE On epplicetion to any Agent. These low fares enable you to turn the calendar ahead . . . from Winter right into a Summer vacation . . . in Play golf beside the blue Pacific, glamorous nights in gay Hollywood. Your choice of routes . . . include the picturesque Canadian Rockies, charming Vancouver and Victoria at no extra cost. A LIMITED NUMBER OF RUTH N. MYLES REPAIRING AS USUAL AUCTION SALE MEN WANTED NT WAVING UPSTAIRS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars call on Hugh C. Me Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. J. L. SUAITH, MB., AAC,, P.S. Ofice and Residence: Cornor Oourâ€" tess and LamBton Streets, Durkam OfMee hours: 9 to 11 am. 1.30 10 4 pm., 7 tb $ pm., Sutdiys excepted Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durbam every other week<end W. C. PICKERING, DDs, u$ vadusts Hevi Col, Danie! Swroiiee Office Heours : y.b‘.pg .80 to 90 a. m. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durbkam. Dentblatry in all its Branches x AX® aas EXTraActions Lisensed Auctioncer for Grey County Puncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r 43 Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. To remove the cause of Gisease, try Chitopractic adJjustments, Mas sage and Vitra Ytoiot Rays | See your local Chiropracuors | Honor Post Graduate Aima Colltge Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A C. Q. Plane, Vocal, Theory, Harmo»,, Me cution and Physical Culture Speoial course for advanced pupiis, mumh. Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be method for children of pre schoo! age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hour» | to 0 ‘. F. m.'. D.D-s-. uA ROYBEN BURNETT, M. D. itarie & Dominion Land Sunrq: Registered Professional Engineer B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; &A QuIET, WELL Conouctekp, conveEnieEnt, meoopuran 100 ROOM HNOTELâ€"8S WiTH BATH GEORGE E. OUNCAN Al legal dccuments eficieatiy and carefully prepared OMes: Orer Vollett‘s Slore. J. H MeQUARRKIE, 6. a. Vour pabronage ectioites arranged at Herald Office, P. F. MacARTBUR F. M. EAGLESON UMIROPRACTh ANLU BESSIE McGic. â€" ~A!1 t ts