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s Instructor and Discase * the National Institute of tusbandry, _ Newport, Salop, W. J. McDonald, B.A. and Donald and daughter k‘* cted home for the holiday. »xinald Adlam is bolidayin® ome here during Easter YÂ¥ PR. !, 1w37 ! Hear ! Hear ! . E. Dixon Neil McCallum is som t time of writing, reed attack of pneumonia. HEAR ANO LEARN from s Greatest Poultry Expert cmoâ€"~ April 2 Hall, DURHAM GOWAN BROS. and Diseases of Poultry" KY SAUGEEN W VICKERS MULOCK WHO ? met in the church on ng, March 23rd. Scripâ€" by â€" Georgina â€" Miller. ev. I». Gowdy led in M OR FRIENDSâ€" ment of the | was a visitor with i over the weekend. tirry Jones, . Owen vs with Mr and Mrs n session for quesâ€" pared with disease »blems . is springlike and a s have tapped. and son Fred from er guests with ber Mrs Fred Kelsey. bert _ Middleton, of tors on Friday with hS nary reading was »â€" MacLean fllu‘“ ; in China". Rev. ned the parable on rgot death". Next ell in the church No » Rumble and son vre weekend guest« \WUr and Mrs Robt. ponsored by no way a Macintosh e still suffering our community. ch to report the is Florence Bail iter of Mr and Mrs Bailey lefi »â€"r bedside, while ster. Mrs George o visit her. We n Monday with s â€" Harold Meâ€" d lunch served whether â€" memt to hear â€" Mis nald of il 7, instead of â€"aker will be ary on furlough il time will be Koch, St. Cath ean te another . year . By one weaâ€" o have a cold mer. He bases e equinoctial xn from _ the on gain rice Bailey e â€"r guests _ wat nts. Mr â€" and M » Ladiea® Aid ch on Wed i of Hamilâ€" ome of _ ker 1 Shier of the first of 1c L. Meâ€" and _ little ‘an, apent ter Mrs G. Mrs H. A Ot? and The Rural Cooperator can tell of a youth, not in a semiâ€"frontier pro vince such as Alberta, but right here in Ontario, the longâ€"settled, longâ€"civâ€" iMzed (%) ultraâ€"modernized â€" "banner province" of this great ‘"farflung" dominion, who though not living 150 mies from a city, but only 40 miles, and who at the age, not of 16 but of 17 years, set eyes for the first time *on a city of any size, and on a streetâ€" car, and a real lake, and an elevator, and glaring electric signs and peanutâ€" vendors, and policemen, and newsâ€" boys, and painted women, and . proâ€" fessor«, and top hats, and "finanâ€" «wers," and other whatâ€"nots _ "too numerous to mention," as they say un the sale bills when they get down i+ far as the trinkets, and old tools, and unused furniture, and the like. (Editor‘a _ Noteâ€"The place where thke above mentioned Ontario youth lived was Swinton Park in South tirey, about 40 miles from _ Owen =ound, 50 miles from Guelph and 90 "Guess that‘ll hold the Canadian Preas for awwhile," says The Rural Cooperator to itself, in fact, "laffin‘ up its sleeveâ€"the one what‘s busted at the top and frayed at the cuit. Now in case the Canadian Press thinks it has happened on a story which establishes a record for being backâ€"woodish or hillâ€"billyish or whatâ€" ever one could call it, and makes the announcement in such a way as to imply that the honors go to Alberâ€" ta, The Rural Coâ€"operator is goung to stand right up on its hind legs and correct any erroneous misconceptions which the reading public may have wained from the aforementioned itâ€" »m. And The Coâ€"operator is in _ a position to verify names, . places, dates and otherwise establish the authenticity of this story which puts the Alberta incident completely in the shade. ( A news item considered of sufficâ€" lent importance by Canadian Press to send it on the wires across Canada tells of an Alberta youth of 16 years, who, landing in Edmonton recently, «aw a "big city" for the first time ind had his first ride in a street car. The youth, it explains, was from the Cold Lake district about 150 miles mortheast of Edmonton. The Rural Cooperator, of which journal Herb. Hannam, a former Swinâ€" ton Park boy is editor, says: 17 Years of age Before Visiting a City Scientists agree that properly made ‘n:"?:’l- and bones. Receent laboratory tests p n“ hig tests brought out, that in children .|..» e by no means incompatible with exce! retention . (Give your children plenty of the delicious. wholesome Bread bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for bealth and enjoyment. And let us tak care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wid variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FOR INTERIOR WALLS and CEILINGS Color card shows suggested color Let us give you one. ... in any room in your home, church, school or office. On cement, plaster, wallboard, wood and metal surfaces. It produces a subdued, dignified finish you‘ll be McFadden‘s Drug Store APR. 1, 1987 VELVET + Washable «s Very Economical A DULL LUSTRE FINISH Vâ€"Ada Eckhardt and Alex Smith, Equal. Sr. IVâ€"Earl McKinnon; Jno. McKinnon; Joe Eckhardt. Sr. II!Iâ€" Annie Smith; Evaline Eckbhardt. Jr. IVâ€"Jean McKinnon. IIâ€"John L. Mcâ€" Kinnon. Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook are tayâ€" ing a few holidays after spending a week with Mrs. Victor Fairweather, in Toronto. They are now spending a few days with Mr and Mrs idwin Cook in Kitchener. We are sorry to hear that Hugh McArthur is under the doctor‘s care and will have to take a rest _ for some time. Beth Edwards and Mary Atkinson are holidaying this week with the latâ€" ter‘s parents Mr and Mrs J. Atkinâ€" son, Owen Sound. A number from here attended the reception held at Mr and Mrs J. McKechnie‘s Thursday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dunsâ€" more, who were married at noon the same day. We extend best wishes to the newly married couple. Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook and Shirley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. Alâ€" len of Chesley. W. H. Edwards of Toronto spent the latter part of the week with his parents, Mr and Mr R. T. Edwards. Mr and Mrs Donald Nelson of Torâ€" onto were holiday visitors at home of the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Miss Reta Glencross of Angus is spending the holidays with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencross. Miss Katie May Firth, Durzam ana Miss Isabell Mays of Gueliph visited over the weekend with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Ben Mays. Mr and Mrs Carl Atkinson and famâ€" ily were guests at the Edwards nome Sunday and attended service in Zion church. * Mrs Geo. Peart and son Robt. of near Durham, visited with E. R. Peart on Sunday. miles from Toronto. This youth had never seen a city until the day he journeyed to Toronto to begin â€" his course at the Normal School. His name, incidentallyâ€"well, he‘s your editor.) sCHOOL REPORT U. NO. 10, GLENELG & BGRET Bread is good for the ‘eeth me this concln<ively. These diet high in refined wheat is 6» aicium . and phosphorus Anna C. McEachern, teacher. â€" PRIGCEVILLE & Mr and Mrs Alex Knox and daughâ€" ter, Garnet of ‘Toronto, spent a few days, visiting her parents and _ his mother, Mrs. Knox. Mr. Wilson of Knox College Torâ€" onto, occupied the pulpit Sunday in St. Andrew‘s church and delivered a fine Easter message. Misses Moniâ€" ca Lambert, Toronto, and Gladys Milestone, Calgary rendered a duet, with accordian accompaniment. Mc and Mrs Alex McLean, Mr and Mrs Jack McFarlane of Toronto are Easter visitors with their _ friends here. Mrs Alex Carson and son Donald acâ€" companied Mr and Mrs Alex Knox to Toronto on Monday. Miss Sadie McKinnon, Annie, Katie Rosalie McKinnon, Mr Alex McKinâ€" non and Murray McMillan Toronto, were Baster visitors at their homes. Mr and Mrs Vic Scheuerman _ and family have moved from the village to the South Line. Miss Anna McEachern is spending Easter week with friends at Benâ€" tinck.. Mr. Neilburt McKenzie spent a few days last week visiting at Dromore. Miss Bernice Bell of Drew spent a couple of weeks visiting her brother, Mr. Arthur Bell. Mrs. Jack Nichol spent Saturday in Owen Sound with her mother. Mrs Jim Sturrock spent the _ week end with her parents at Hopevilie. Jr. IIIBâ€"Jane Karstedt; Isabelle Weir; Sarah McMillan; Clarence Mc Arthur; Mack Watson. Miss Elda Frook, Walkerton, is bholidaying at ‘her home. Mr. Jack Carson, Vandeleur, speni the weekend at his parental home. Junior Room Jr. IIIAâ€"Virginnia McDermid; Donâ€" ald McMillan. Mabel Scheuerman. Miss Beth Hincks spent a _ few days visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Sadie Carson (R.N.), Toronto, spent the weekend at her parental home. Mrs Ray McLean spent a few days visiting her parents in Shelburne. Sr. IIâ€"Lawrence McArihur; Jones Ha:~son; Percy Stoneouse. Mrs Mary Gilbert returned to Roâ€" chester after visiting her brother, Mr Geo. Williamson. Jr.© IIâ€"Sheils Wes; al Kechnie; Vern Scheuerman; I Mare Wels. Jtioanie McArthur. P:. â€" Reta _ McDousall; Victor Scheuerman; Irene Turnbull; Angus MclL=â€"ghlan abs.; Allen McLaughlan abs. Mr. Robert Brodie and his _ niece, Norma Brodie of Toronto, are spendâ€" ing Easter holidays at his sister‘s, Mrs. Ben Mchenzie. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son spent Easter in Fiesherton with ber parents. Mr. J. D. Campbell spent weekend with friends in Proton. Bornâ€"On Monday, March 22n1, to Mr and Mrs Ed. Dingwall a son. Mrs Thos. Nichol is having on Auction Sale on Friday, April 2nc. A group of the young people are preparing a play entitled _ ‘Closed Lips‘. This is a wholesome and imâ€" pressive comedy drama in 3 acts by Lillian Mortimer. Miss Laverne McEachn‘ie, Gueipn, epent over Easter with ner parenis, Mr and Mrs Neil McEachnte. St. Columba Y.P.S. are holding a crokinole party in the church base ment on Friday, April 2nd. Mr. Arthur Shorthouse expects to attend the sessions of the O.E.A. in ‘Toronto, March 29thâ€"April 1st, as delegate from S.S. No. 1. Mr and Mrs George Drimmie of Yeovil were recent visitors at the home of Mr. John Sinclair. Miss Sadie McKinnon, of Toronto, and Miss Marion Muir, Oro Station, spent Easter with their parents here. Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean â€" and MissAnna and Miss Bertha James visâ€" ited Toronto friends during the Easâ€" ter holidays. The Easter meeting of St. Columâ€" ba W.M.S. and W.A. was held _ on March 24th at the home of Mrs F. G. Karstedt and was well attended. Interesting stories about women _ of far countries were read from _ the study book by Miss Anna Shortreed and Mrs G. Whyte. ‘The Old Rugged Cross‘ was sung by Mrs H. B. Mcâ€" Lean and daughter Anna. Miss E. Weir led in the devotions, the topic being in keeping with holy week. Mrs Ritchie presided. Under the leadership of Miss E. James, general business was transacted by the W.A. Mr and Mrs Norval Brawley, Beetâ€" on, visited at Mr. W. G. Watson‘s for a few days last week. Mr. Clifford Riddell received a HOPEVILLE PRICEVILLE Eleanor Mather, Teacher se aurie Mc Mrs Wm. Kinsman and Verna are spending this week with friends in the city. Many people are changing their loâ€" cation these days. Kenneth Ferguson and mother are moving to the old Wesley Heard house; Mr and Mrs. Tom McLean to the home vacated by Fergusons‘; _ a stranger party from the c.ty, I believe, are coming into the McLean bome; Walter Black is leaving the old Wilson home at Boothville and goingy to Reddickville; Noble Wilson is coming from Dunâ€" du_. vacs t the old farm at Boothâ€" ville. Archie Clark is busy with mis truck moving the different parties, also taking stock to Toronto. Isabelle J. McMillan is home from Toronto for this week. Mr and Mrs Palmer Phillips and children of Toronto are visitors at Ed. Haw‘s. Wm. J. McLeod, wife and little dauâ€" ghter are spending theirholidays witn pasents, G. W. Parslow‘s and Nelil McLeod‘s. Marjorie McLeod, R.N., is on a case in Mount Forest. Mre Wesley Flood is suffering with tonsilitis, following a siege of the flu. Mrs Delbert Haw has spent the last mon‘h at Bayfield, taking care of her mother, who is ill. Easter season has been colder than usual, yet the roads have been passâ€" able for, both cars and other vehicles. Everyone who has maple trees is preparing to make syrup. Geo, Black and Ed. Heard have new evaporators installed. Hpward Watson has made himself a very substantial outit of pans, for boiling. Walter Groughton has been overhauling his storage eqâ€" uipment, but all are waiting for a warmer day to tap the trees. Boh McNaulty, who has spent the last month with his sonâ€"infaw, Walâ€" ter Mlark at Boothville, has enjoyed a foretaste of heaven. He says there is no night there. Walter keeps the work going on. The few that have been unfortunâ€" ate enough to have had severe atâ€" tacks of flu are now making good reâ€" covery. Beautiful cold, clear weather with fairly strong north wind, is we hopc, cleamng out the flu. Mr. Neil McEachnie and family are enjoying the radio and lights reâ€" cently installed by Smith Bros. Mr and Mrs Alex Wilson‘s youngest son Willie has been sick and under medical care. Mr. W. Anderson spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Brown. Mr and Mrs Geo. Titson of Detroit, are spending Easier vacation . with latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Allan Miss Bessie Pallister, of Toronto, spent the Easter weekend at the parâ€" ental home. The United W.M.S. meet Thursâ€" day, April 1st at the home of Mrs. Chester Fowler. Miss Adeline McNally, Toronto is spending sometime with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Arthur Mcâ€" Nally. Miss Marion Boyd and friend Mr. Abbott, have returned to Toronto, afâ€" ter spending the weekend with Miss Mr. George Wale, Toronto, was an Easter guest at the parental home. Miss Bessie Wale, Durham, also spent a few hours Saturday with her parents, Mr and Mrs C. Wale. A representative from Witt‘s fertilâ€" izer works will be at Ed. Gilkes‘® on April 6th to make a free test of soil for fertilizer. Mr. Wm. Stewart and family from near Ottawa were holiday . visitors with his father Mr. Alex Stewart and brothers, Robert, Walter and Allan. Mrs. Wm. Wade called on several families around the old home on con. 10, having spent the winter in Mount Forest. She intends leaving shortly for the West. Mrs Mike Kenny spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Owen The ladies of Bethany church con gregation are having a quilting bee at the manse Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mr and Mrs Albert Riddell and daughter, Fergus, spent Easter Sunâ€" day with his mother Mrs Jas. Ridâ€" del. Rev. A. Brody, Toronto, is now in charge of the Christian and Missionâ€" ary Alliance church. The regular meeting of Hiopeville W.1. will be held at the home of Mrs John Ferris, April 14th. caught in the turnip pulper. Several stitches were required to close the wound. Under medical attendion it is now healing nicely. Mrs. John Wilkin, Mrs O. Wilkin and baby spent last week at the forâ€" mer‘s home at Elnwood. THE DURKAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK GLENROADEN VICTIHITY Mr. Elwin McEachnie who for the past two or three years has been enâ€" gaged in Hunter‘s store, left Monday for his home in Hopeville to spend a week before leaving for Hamilton, where he has accepted a good posiâ€" tion. North Egremont Corr.: Mr. J. Moore who has been ailing for some time with pneumonia and weakness of the heart, succumbed on Friday night at 10 p.m. .....There passed away on Tuesday at 5 p.m., Mr Jas. Mooper at the age of $3 lacking 22 days. The o nly remaining pioneer in this locality who experienced all the hardsh.ps incidental to _ those early days. A verdict of $5,500 damages was returned for Miss L. Mather, Priceâ€" ville, who lost her right leg in a levâ€" el crossing accident. There is grave danger that _ both No. 4 Co. of the militia, and the 31st Regimental Band will be taken from Durham . Mrs. Jackson an d daughter Mrs C. E. Seymour, (Christene) arrived in Durham on Saturday evening from far away Shanghai in China. North Egremont corr.:On Tuesday 19th inst., a company of friends and neighbors gathered a the home ot Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Mc Fadden to spend a social even‘ng with them beâ€" fore they left for their new home on the Meeragh property, just east of Durham. Mr. Davy d McKelvie, a lifeâ€" long neighbor, occupied the c hair. Northâ€"East Normanby corr.: _ Mr. Jas. Petty is preparing to erect a driving shed this spring. Priceville corr.: Mr. Stafford from North Glenelg has opened up _ a store in _ Mr. Aldcorn‘s buildings this Monday, March 27th. Hope he will do well in his change from being a farmer to a merchant. 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle March 2812 Swinton Park corr.: A wedding of more than usual interest was solemâ€" nized at the manse in Priceville, on March 20, at high noon when Miss J. I. Knox, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Knox, became the bride of Mr. John McMurdo. Premier Martin was the guest of his uncle Dr. D. Jamieson over the weekend. He came east on the sorâ€" rowful occasion of his mother‘s last illness and burial. Rocky Saugeen corr.: _ Mr. Jerry Allord has rented Mr. Redford‘s 200 acre farm near Lamlash, for two years and intends to move shortly. J. McEwen at last Sunday morning‘s | ;':;c; ';;." A.;pl‘;,D:rha “;o:;:“saml-e: service announced his coming r(ul&i Keller & Blyth, Props Phone 56 nation to take effect after April 16,| < # when Mr. McEwen will leave tor' Dresden, Kent County. It is a lome? No what larger town than Durham and‘ All parties having\accounts against here the pastor has no outside charge the Town of Durha must present while he will also receive a $250 same before 5 p.m. &n the Saturday increase in the yearly stipend. preceding the Council meeting, to The marriage took place at 4.30 hbave same passed in \that month‘s Wednesday of Miss Isabel daughter Accounts, otherwise it Will be held of Alex Alexander, Durham, to Mr. Over until next meeting. George Noble, son of Wm. Noble of BY ORRER Bentinck. Rev. F. G. Hardy tied| ~â€"~~~~~~ the nuptial knot at the rectory. .0T|ce Mr. John Bell, student at Knox College, Toronto, occupied the pulâ€" pits of Mildmay and Ayton Presbyterâ€" ian churches on Sunday last. FARM FOR SALE 100 Agres on 2nd con., 5 miles north east of Rurham. Well watered, sandy loam, in f; state of cultivation. Good buildings, to church and school. Must be sold close estate. Terms The town was saddened Monday to learn that Chas. Havens had died in Toronto General Hospital that morning, following an operation on his head. Hugh McLean and Mr. W. Moffat of the Baptist church, Harry Kress, Royâ€" den Burnett and Llioyd McClocklin from the English, Irving Sharp and Cecil Chapman from the Methodist church, were some of the boys _ atâ€" tending. Harry Kress had the honor of election as Grand Scriptor of the Conference. After a term of about four years as pastor of the Baptist churches in Durham and Glenelg Centre, Rev. E. About twenty Durham boys attendâ€" ed the Boys Conference in Walkerâ€" ton last Friday to Sunday where most instructive sessions were held in Presbyterian and Methodist churchâ€" es. Willet Snell, Harold McFadden, Martin Lauder, Ward Koch, Jack Turnbull and Harold Noble from the Presbyterian church, Donald Graham 15 YEARS AGgO Taken from Review fyle, Mar. 30(22 IN DAYS OF YOREF Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of Louise spent a few days first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Jack McKechâ€" bl&.to right person. For apply to Mrs Geo. Cecil McLean, Are you having trouble with your unpaid accounts ° If ro, send us your list at once and await results. Est. 1890. Bank reference on request SUBURBAN 6 med _ Durha with and soft wate garage. â€"Ap *"..... Many thanks. It is really| oE mA ts wonderful the way you get results.. u. . ABL It is more than I ever expected." ; Te t t For sALE or To\RrEent. Lots 30, 35\ and South half Lot 34, con. 3, S.DM\R. Glenelg Township, 125 acres, formerly ocupied by Elâ€" mer Hooper, degeased. _ For further particulars apply\to: John Eckhardt, R.R. 1, Priceville Gordon Geddes, R.R. 3, Durham, Administrators of Elmer Hooper Estate or J. H. Mc Quarrie, Solicitor, ; OBt, 6 med collage on outskirts of Durha with 11 acres land. Hard and soft water. Good hen house and garage . â€"),pply. W. James Ritchie Telephone 610, r 15, â€" _ Durham 1 roomed r*:lence, on Bruce St., Durham, All conveniences, Apply Land\owners, farmers railroad comâ€" panies, ‘ll men, blacksmiths, Townâ€" ship and\ County Counciliors, . road superin ent, school trustees clergyâ€" men, who have such land under their A client wrote us 1927, as folows: control: farips, mill yards, railroad rightâ€"ofâ€"ways,\ Township and County roads and highways, gardens, school yards, church )xdl. cemeteries, shall cut and destroy\ all noxious weeds growing thereon \{urlu the â€" season of 1937. weight 1600 lbs, 8 \years old. . The above horse may be\seen at McArâ€" thur‘s barn at any tima on Saturday March 27. Apply Durhank Motor Sales Keller & Blyth, Props. Phone 56 BARGAIN FAKES . _ April 10 to O WEN SOUND _ §1.15 return Return Limitâ€" Up to April 12 For full information consult near est Agent. Ask for Handbill. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham Con&lnlu 200 acres, 1 mile south Varn Apply to E. C. Wilton, K. % rham _ Phone 180, r 3â€"2 Ladies‘ Ties and Straps from 2.00 to 4.25 we have the 12 in. and 15 inch PROSPECTOR, and different sty‘es and prices on the low Bluchers, leather or parco sole in Men‘s Heavy Wear As these lines are now adâ€" vanced in price by the makers, replacement prices will be highâ€" er. We have the largest stock in towr to select trom. We have a large assortment of Avoid Colds by Keepâ€" ing your Feet Dry J. S. MeHLRATH FRANK ?AGHER. Weed Insnector for Glenelg Twp URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Collectioa Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Also Misses‘ and Children‘s EELLY & AIKEN \Moner Post Gragusts C a N A D I A N P A C 1P I € in a pair of KAUFMAN RAINETTES or RUBBERS FOR\SALE OR RENT REPAIRING As USUVAL HORSE FOR SALE grey heron show FARM TO RENT K.\R. 1, Varney ilmrvoy-. keports, Estrmaies, Pians Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. J. . MeQUaxiniit, b. A. Pupil of Parn®li Morris, A. A C O. Plano, Vocal, Theor;, Harmuu,. e cution and Physicu) Culiture Sp»dlia course for advapced puplis, inciuding Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. Kinder garteon method for children of pre schooi age. Ontario & Domin:ion er P. Lawrence‘s store Hour» : o 8 p. m. â€" Phone 95 Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance, Geo, E. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42. r 42. J. L. SUITH, MB., MG, P.S. Buildings raised and moved, abe stone walls straightened. Will take apy kind of farm stock in returam. For particulars call on Hugh C. Me Reoms: Over Roysl Bank, Durbam. Spocalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other week <ond W. CG. PIUAEtHiNL, 0Va, «w8 Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Office and Residence: Corner Coun» tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: &4 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted 3. F. GRAN!T, U.V4.3., 1L.0.3. Dentiatry in all its Branches x AKY gas EXTracrtione Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1 B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; MOURB : 2 â€" 4 p. m. T â€" 9 p m. e and Vitra Vioiet Rays. See your local Chiropractors, ROYDEN BURNETT, M. 4. TAKE A OE LuvXE Ttaxk: FROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"25¢ &A QuiET, wEeLl conpuctep, convenicnt, moopgan 100 ROOM NOTELâ€"8S WiTH BATH GEORuGE E. QUNCAN P. F. MecARTHWAK T. H#. SNBEATH, M. & F. M. cAGLESON UIIUUOETMAL i it DURHAM for Grey County a » »»AA d