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WEORD rs with Mrs E. Mcâ€" : and Mrs W. Schilâ€" Mr and Mrs A. D. vn and Don of Ingerâ€" mald of Durbham eek with his son ns. The following iven: A period of }l’!ductod by Lynne ionary play by Alma gpy Boyvce and Murâ€" d to learn that Mrs of Elmwood is reâ€" er recent illness. Edzar Bovce were rison, Oshawa spent ith his parents, Mr Tison . ecent ‘art. president. preâ€" McDonald followed n interesting paper Nelson Hunt followâ€" x Mrs Hopkins enâ€" Calk." Mrs Macâ€" per written by Miss Prayer," which was > topic on "Prayer" ill and Mildred Henâ€" rding and prayer by U. a solo by Lynne y Florence and Ronâ€" and by Mrs D. J. Jas. McDougall and number of Junior itation to hold their the home of Mr and _ Tamlash wags acâ€" eveated the Y.P.U. : and two daughters sh and Mrs Fred ‘sitors the first of r and Mrs Robert mjovyable meeting. ed by hostess and Campbell of ‘Toronto isitor with her niece net last last Sunday home of Mr and oguall with a large eron McDougall preâ€" meeting which was ma Anderson,. conâ€" . Dromore. d of Durham was & y with Mrs L. Mcâ€" t of Toronto was a two sons left for odstock after spendâ€" weeks with her parâ€" Fred Kelsey. spent the weekend Imira . McCrae,. Hamilton, ~ the holiday with e mill. RCH W. M. S. Missionary â€" Society ‘he Ladies® Aid on \ attendance of 28 â€" of Mrs Ewen. en nto an« SAUCEFEN Norman â€" McDouszall _ of Hamilton and sel Fiddis of Brant iturday with Mr and )ougall . % is their guests last Mrs Thos. Young a cousin Mrg S. J. manville Tenn. T. nmediction in uniâ€" ecent ‘arold _ McKechnie, at Wasaza Beach. Alexander and Mrs nd daughter. Dur : this week with & Miller. M yuULY 47TH, ool . Macintyre and mtly with friends bt ent v D tk ean and daughter sitors with her Fred Kelsey. in of Toronto. h her parents, hley and famâ€" ek with Mr. and family We and friend of visitors with clntosh and veekend visiâ€" rriorie â€" Macâ€" while with roon â€" before re she will Christie â€" of with their s Geo. Fishâ€" and family. isitors with Durbam â€" is AR S Registered Hereford Bulls for Sale. T. B. tested. Apply, Henry Eckâ€" hardt, R.R. 1, Priceville. Phone G60Z of the great ord and Browndale blood lines. Stewart MacArthur, R.R.1, Durham. Phone 609â€"r4. [ Tenders will be received up to S urday, Cvly 13,} for the painting the interior o!\cthe schoolhouse S. S. No. 1, |Glenelg (Bunes: School.) Furthe%- information 1 be received from the undersigned, from Neil Mci‘4rlane, Chairman the Board. Low or any tender 1 recessarily aocesgd. C. H. Kenne Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, â€" Priceville: All persons having claims against the Estate of Ale:&nder Stonehouse, late of the Townsdip of Glenelg, in the County of Greyl.iiFarmer, who died on or about the Twentyâ€"fourth day of May, A.D. 1940, a.re*\required to file proof of the same \with the underâ€" signed, on or before \_.he Sixth day of July, A.D. 1940, after\ which date the Estate will be distrib?ted. having reâ€" zard only to the c of which the undersigned shall theni\have had noâ€" tice. Dated at Durham, this\mm day of June, A.D. 1940. \ In the _ Estate i\of ALEXANDER STONEHOUSE. |\Deceased. NOTICE TO|CREDITORS Registered y. ~vly 13,| for the painting of Knox and Garne interior of‘the schoolhouse at Carson, Mrs Sin . Ne. "3, ‘Glenelg (Bunessan Dan McKinnon ol.) Further information may‘weekend visitor: eceived from, the undersigned, or| Betty and Shir i Neil Mci‘%rlane, Chairman of ing a week at . Board. Lowest or any tender notl Mr and Mrs I ssarily aoce;gd. C. H. Kennedy, | friends in Owen etaryâ€"Treasurer, â€" Priceville, R.I Mr and Mrs €. 3 boys visited Su TENDERS WANTED ders will b.e received un BUVLL FOR SALE | Next Sunday @anniversary stered Shorthorn Bull, (242699) will be held in St. Andrew 10 mor hs old possessing some t_fliianChmh at 11 A. M. BULL FOR SALE ed Shorthorn Bull, (242699) months old possessing some at ord and Browndale s. Stewart MacArthur COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Solicitor for the Executors Duplicate â€" Triplicate Every Book guaranteed a perfect book Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and Sizes te ‘iof ALEXANDER SE. \‘Deceased. hav\fing claims against Ale:iander Stonehouse, wnsaip of Glenelg, in Sreyjl"‘armer, who died The Durham Review M c C A S EK E Y "QUALITY BEST" J. H. McQUARRIE,. Durham, Ontario, Place your orders at home. & â€" Ask for Samples and Prices. received up to Satâ€" Er Don Carson, Mr andâ€" M; An item of importance that we can supoly promptly JULY 4TH, 12940 . Phone 605, home over the weekend ~2~6 come C @2 Caurcnr at 11 A. M. and 7.30 _Browndale P.M. and the Garden Party the folâ€" Mrthur.l lo!;r_lmginlght. Everybody welcome. â€"â€" tended the reâ€"union Sale. Swinton Park on N of Knox and Garnet, Toronto, Mr. Stuart at Carson, Mrs Sinclair and sister, Mrs an Dan McKinnon of Bermidga were ay| weekend visitors at Alex Carson‘s. or | Betty and Shirley Hincks are spendâ€" of ing a week at Atwood. lotl Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell visited by, t friends in Owen Sound Sunday. Miss Edith Fowler, Toronto spent over the holiday at the home of her brother Mr Chester Fowler. Mr Stuart Carson is spending this week at his home. Messrs George and Ivan Hincks and Geo. Gardiner are busy shingling CC over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Clifford Hincks and baby Keith are spending this week in Toronto. Mr and Mrs H. Pedlar and sons, Mr and Mrs H. Richardson and family, Toronto visited friends here over the holiday. Mrs ~McGill and daughter Jean, and Miss Flora McDougall, Niagara Falls spent weekend at Mr J. Meads and attended the reâ€"union at Flesherâ€" boys visited Sunday with friends at Chatsworth. Mr Angus MacCannel, Swinton Park spent a couple days with his daughter here. PRICEVILL g everybody around here atâ€" HOPEVILLE m e were all Alex We must win, for fate of loved ones Lies within our hands today, ‘Tis from us they seek protection, ‘Tis to us they look and pray. Will we fail them when they need No, we‘re British to the core, Pleasing God, we‘ll win this battle As our fathers did before. Now, Now, is the crucial moment, Fight with vengeance when you Fight with grim determination, Fight for Britain: be a man Rise, companions, rise, to action, Who would stop and linger now ? Is it fitting that the British To a foreign yoke should bow ? Now, is when your country needs you, They who hesitate is lost, Fight with all the strength you‘ve A quite but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Chunch parsonage, Flesherton on Saturday, June 22nd, at 5 o‘clock p.m. by Rev. G. K. McMillan, when Nellie Faye, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Genoe of Ceylon was united in marriage to Mr Frederick B. Arnett, son of Mr and Mrs C. W. Arnett of was held at the bride‘s home, ‘Cedâ€" join with all those past A.0 . DTeSONL SE CZNJâ€"UCACUIUCL. LAMLFZEDUULSâ€" WILC at View Farm," where at six o‘clock pupils who will take part in the Re appointed to canvass the section for about 30 immediate friends of the union. § % funds. Reeve J. A. McGirr presided happy couple sat© down to a wedâ€" May I say a word of. recollection ‘There was a splendidâ€"representation ‘ding supper. Theâ€"bride‘s ~table was regarding ‘my own years in 'l'on’of ratepayers present. : Mr Irwin, Goderich had charge of The byâ€"law was passed Dec. 9 and the service last Sunday at the took effect Dec. 25 1862. The secâ€" Christian and Missionary Alliance tion was first all in Glenels, most of Church. F it taken from No. 2 and a few lots Mr John Calder and daughter, Miss from No 1 (Bunessan.) The school Mary, Mt. Forest, were callers on was built in 1863 on property bought July ist at the home of Mr. John from the late Finley McCuaig, and Sinclair., was opened that summer. About Mr and Mrs Walter Stewart and 1870 a few lots in North Egremont family were on a motor trip part of were added, and the section named of last week. "‘Union $.S. No. 10, Glen. & Eg‘t." Mr and Mrs Oswald Dingwall. In spring of 1894 the school became Kirkland Lake are spending some "haunted" and ‘‘floors and ceilings holidays at the home of Mr William ‘were torn up trying to find the cause Dingwall. ~of the disturbances. In those horse The Blackhall family of Toronto. and bugsy days, crowds flocked to spent the holiday weekend at their the scene. In summer of 1894, the house in the village. new and present school was built on ; 6 top of the hill, across the road from the old, on property bought from RIsE TO AcTION. Angus Hooner. School was held on Rise, companions, rise, to action, 40th sideroad on Arch. MacCuaig‘s Who would stop and linzer now ? Place that fall, till the new one was ‘The bride looked lovely in her dress of Melody blue chiffon, with white rainbow hat and other acâ€" cessories. She wore a tourquoise necklace, the gift of the groom. Miss Alma Carruthers, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, gowned in a dress of yellow crepe, with white accessories and large white: hat. The groom was ably supported by his brotber, Mr Victor Arnett.. The Mr John Calder and daughter, Miss Mary, Mt. Forest, were callers on July ist at the home of Mr. John Miss Eleanor Benham spent last week with her sisters in ‘Toronto. Mrs ~Robert Crawford has been laid up with a heart condition . Miss Beatrice Bailey, Shelburne visited over the weekend with her sister Mrs Elwin Hood. Mr Clifford Riddell is recovering from an attack of pneumonia and unâ€" dGer the doctor‘s orders will be forcâ€" ed to remain in bed most of this Mr and Mrs Booth Wilson and and family, Toronto; Miss Ruth Caven were holiday visitors at the home of Mr George Christie, also Miss Lena Wilson, Toronto and Mrs McMillan (Gertie Wilson) were week end visitors. Mr Irwin, Goderich had charge of the service last Sunday at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. > ‘sorn, on Wed, June 26th to Mr and Mrs Leslie Wright, a son. week. ( en . The United W.M.S. meet Thursâ€" day afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs John Sinclair. Several from thigs locality enjoyed meeting old friends at the neighborâ€" ing Swinton Park Reâ€"union. Mr and Mrs George Shand and son Donnie were at Stratford Wedâ€" nesday attending a reâ€"union at the school where Mrs Shand was a formâ€" €r teacher. Sorry to hear that Mr Arthur Shorthouse con 9 is in very poor health at present. Holiday weekend visitors included: Mr and Mrs Peter McEachnie and daughter, Milton, Mr ard Mrs Murâ€" ray McEachnie and sor, Toronto at the home of;their brother John Mcâ€" Mr George Gow, Georgetown at the home of Mrs Jas. Riddell. Mr and Mrs Sam Mills and Jacâ€" queline, 0. Sound at Mr Anchie Wilâ€" son‘s. Miss Janet Scott, Toronto, with her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Scott. Mr George ‘"Wiale, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Robert Black, Sudbury at Mr Chas. Wales. We must win, whate‘er the cost ARNETTâ€"GENOE Kathleen (Everist) Parker A ND : VICIKI1 Y a â€" reception wl THE DURHAM REVIEW w5 Dixon, 2 terms:; Donald MacDonald: Annie Lang; Alite McCosh; Lizzie Binnie (Mrs J. Stevenson); Donald McKinnon, who fell overseas; Marg. McLeod; Jessie Black (Mrs. Glen Allen); Mary McDonald; Jean Floyd (Mrs W. B. Patterson); â€" Charlotte Porter; Wilha Patterson; Islay Macâ€" Cuaig (Mrs H. Tucker); Elizabeth MacCuaig (Mrs Alex. McDonald, of Stranraer, Sask.); Kathleen McLear Jessie Nichol; Anna McEachern; Elâ€" eanor Mather, Miss Wright. In 1908 "Top Cliff" postoffice was opened with Arch. MacCuaig postâ€" master. but it was closed a few years later when rural mail delivery startâ€" ed. The name "Top Cliff®" still sticks to the school. Some of the teachers were: Miss Artina Gun:; Mary McPhail (Mrs Mcâ€" Gill, Niagara Falls, N.Y.); Annie R McKechnie (Mrs T R. Smart, Sault. Ste. Marie, Ont.) These were in the old, latterly "haunted" school. In the present one were Maria Whitmore (Mrs C. McArthur); Maggie McCanâ€" nell (Mrs. Neil McMillan) 2 separate terms, 7 or 8 years in all; Millred Tn‘%""mc"‘-nn"? We quote part of the letter from an outstanding old pupil, John. L. McKinnon . B. A.: of Saskatoon . to the .. chairman; read on Monday to the gathering: _ & cake, while the rooms were gay with sunbursts of pink and white streamâ€" ers and wedding bells and baskets of beautiful garden flowers. â€" ~ Mr. Angus Hooper, Chairman, Topcliff Old Boys‘. BUNESSAN:â€" ORGANIZED Dear Friend: [ f RED CROSS UNIT Please express to the Old Boysâ€"and. School Section No. 1, familiarly girls on July 1l‘my thanks for the known as "Bunessan," organized a invitation to attend this great Reâ€" Red Cross Unit with Mrs Nell Mcâ€" union. I am sincensly sorry that pres Farlane as president, Mrs H. Beaton sure of duties: makes it impossible and Mrs. E. Blodgett as viceâ€"presiâ€" for me to be at the old school to dents, and Mrs. D. L. McArthur as join with all those past a%d present secretaryâ€"treasurer. Canvassers. were pupils who will take part in the Re appointed to canvass the section for A social hour was spent together before the bride and groom left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a short honeymoon trip to Toâ€" ronto, Brampton, ‘Barrie and Owen Sound. For travelling the bride donâ€" ned a pink embroidered taffeta dress, with topper coat of rose mist. .On their return they will reside in Many useful and costly gifts were recived by the happy couple. Guests who attended the wedding were: Mr and Mrs_ C. W;. Arnett and Victor of Durham, Mr Jimmie Arnett of Midland, Mr. Reg. Arnett of Clifâ€" ford, Miss Gladysâ€" Winn of Elmira, Miss Dorothy ~Arnett and Mr and Mrs Blake Tomlinson and son Jackie, of Toronto, Mr and Mrs J. C. Pattinâ€" son and daughter, ~Gwen. of Ottawa, Misses Jean and Alma Carruthers of ‘Toronto, Mr and Mrs Chas Goddard, Marion, Marlene and Mansell, of Eugenia, Mr and . Mrs Ray Genoe and Joy of Eugenia, Mrâ€"and Mrs. Earl McLeod and Marion of Ceylon. S$.S. No. 10, Glenelg, first known as MacCuaig‘s school, was founded back in 1862. A resolution of Glenâ€" elg Council, meeting in Argyle Hotel Durham on Nov. 4, 1862, read: ‘Movâ€" ed by Neil McCannel, sec. by S. B. Chaffey, that the petition of Alexanâ€" der McPhail and others to establish a new school section be received and that a bylaw be passed at our next meeting in accordance with the prayâ€" ers of the petitioners.â€"Carried." In that year, James Edge was reeve, Neil McCannel Sr. deputy; Wm Mor: rison, S. B. Chaffey, Wm. Bell, counâ€" cillors. A Brief History of Top Cliff Section Saskatoon, Sask, June 25th, 1940. c~enX ~>m®m1srenses and. . School ~Section No. 1, familiarly the known as "Bunessan," organized a Reâ€" Red Cross Unit. with Mrs Nell Mcâ€" res Farlane as president, Mrs H. Beaton ible and Mrs. E. Blodgett as viceâ€"presiâ€" to dents, and Mrs. D. L. McArthur as ent secretaryâ€"treasurer. Canvassers were Playing "fox" at noon‘s in Mr Mcâ€" Eachern‘s swamps. I remember we used to be late for school somgâ€" times when the hunt took longer than usual. The evening of the "raising" of Archie McCuaig‘s big barn when a meteor was scen, and many of our mothers were sure‘twas asign someâ€" body would be hurt in "the race" at the raising. Having our picture takenâ€" once in Miss McCannell‘s time and once in Mr Dixon‘s. 3 Being invited to the "raising of Abram Hoopetr‘s "L". Sliding down the west hill in "fulâ€" led cloth" trousers made for the purpose. Picking tamarac gum at noonsâ€" Td like a chew right now ! The red desks with hinged tops and the teacher‘s desk with the iron My brother Archie D. McKinnon coming with the team and sleigh to meet us on days when there was a big storm. ‘Town McDougall building the patâ€" ent straight fence along sideroad 40 for Mr McCuaig. Also Neil and Charlie McKinnon‘s stoutly built fence up their hill. Cliffe School ? When I first went to school, Top Cliff was a new school, about two or three years old. The "haunted school" still stood on Mr Cliffe School? When I first went tolN school, Top Cliff was a new school.l : about two or three years old. The "haunted school" still stood on Mr Archie McCuaig‘s farmâ€"a reminder of those days when S. S. No. 10‘ (trom‘ had> gained fame and notorietv‘ On | of those days when S. S. No. 10 had gained fame and notoriety through ~its "ghost" which though often heard, had never been seen. ‘The new whiteâ€"brick school opened its doors to a number of little boys and girls that farâ€"oif spring . of 1897. I think of Walter Muir, Charlie Mcâ€" Donald, â€"Isaac Hooper , George Mcâ€" Meekin; and there were probably more. You see I have mentioned all boys; but there were girls too I am glad to sayâ€"Bertha Hooper, Bertha Mclntyre, â€" Julia â€" McKinnon â€" and others. ~ This could go on indefinitely,, but I must close here. Please give my best wishes and regards to all the friends on this Dominion Day, 1940. Yourssincerely, John L. McKinnon. Raiding Sandy McEachern‘s plum trees which were on the old Mcâ€" Phail place; a popular sport for the kids from the south. My first teacher was Miss M. Mcâ€" Cannell. I wish here and. now to pay a word of longâ€"delayed tribute to Miss McCannell. No better teacher of girls and boys .ever entered Top Cliff. Patient, kindâ€"hearted, and conâ€" siderate, she ruled her school mostly by love and not by force. In the formative years of ourlives we learnâ€" ed many things from Miss McCanâ€" nell besides our arithmetic, reading, geography, and spelling; we learned attitudes of cooperation and helpfulâ€" ness, and things iike that, which have meant more in shaping our lives and characters than any bookâ€" learning could do. I think I° was about the "third book" when Miss McCannell resigned. Sadness reigned in Top Cliff the day we said "Good Bye" to her. of the good days at U.S.S. No. 10, Glenelg and Egremont. Here they are: My father taking me to school that first morning in May 1897. We learned that the board were approaching Miss McCannell to come back to Top Cliff. From January 1904 to the summer, Miss McCannell strove to give me a start in high school subjects. And in August 1904 she came to our house to advise my parents to send me to school in Durâ€" bam. I have to thank her for that advice. Then came Mr W. L Dixon, a man with a long and successful teaching experience, a hard worker who ex pected his pupils also to work hard. His years at Top Cliff were years of steady progress for all of us. How we all remember his "push and pull" vertical writing, and his old high bicycle. In his day we planted many of the trees which today adorn the school grounds. His entrance class of 1903 included Bertha Hooper, Bertha Mclntyre, Sarah McKinnon, Sam Mcâ€" Dermid, and myself. He resigned that fall. Now I think I will just list some reminiscences that come back to me The next teacher was Miss Mildâ€" red J. C. Leeson from near ‘Varney I do not remember her work very vividly. She stayed a year. I think. ‘IN DAYS OF YORE «s stemoon. Scotland in 1831. Her life work was done and well done and her memory will remain a sweet treasure to the family she loved so well and who loved her devotedly in return. Miss Julia Weir, B. A., left this week for Toronto to take a course in Messrs Murray and Fred Smith from Brampton and Alberta respecâ€" tively, are home for vacation from bank and teaching duties. Mrg Milne and little daughter Ina, visited Fergus friends Tuesday, Miss Kathleen returning with them. Green Grove Corr: Congratulations to the students of the Teachers‘ Training Class, who were all successâ€" ful in their examinations on the sub jects of the Old Testament. The class consisted of the Misses L Weir, E. Scott and M. J McGirr and Messrs A. Bell, W. G. Lawrence and E. J. McGirr. Public School promotions: Jr. 4th, to Sr. 4thâ€"Florence Lawrence, Shelâ€" don Abraham, Caldon Buschlen, Clifâ€" ford Buschlen, Bel‘ Lauder, Elvin Schutz, Gladys Douglas, Nora Sproat angel. She had reached the patriarchâ€" »l age of 84 years, 3 mos., having Flanders. Hampden Corr: We congratulate Mr John Burns, who was married Wednesday last. A number from here attended Mr. Alex. Grierson‘s barn raising on Friâ€" The Boy Scouts here now have a boat on the pond. A swimming inâ€" structor will train the boys in the water, and a mechanical instructor will give lessons in carpentry, etc. Quite a number from Holstein were were present at a largely attended and impressive Memorial Service in Exhibition Park, Mt. Forest on Sunday afternon, in memory of Lieut. Fred W. Camphell, who fell in # YEaRs ago l (from Review fyle, July Sth, 1915) On Friday, 2nd July , 1915, death‘ came to Mrg Alex. McCormick as a The many friends of Rev J. Little were pleased to learn of his success in having the Canada Temperance act carried in Perth Co., where he was organizer. Harry Kress, Sadie Jaiffe, F. Bell Nichol, Frankie Burnet, Lorne Smith, Robert Clark, Violet Snell, Mildred Vollett, â€" Laurence Chapman, Stella McAuliffe. : Priceville Corr: Priceville is holdâ€" ing its Fourth Annual Civic Holiday Demonstration on Monday 2nd Augâ€" ust. Proceeds after expenses are deâ€" frayed goes to Patriotic Fund. Folâ€" lowing are the officers: A Pres., P. F. McArthur Hon. Pres. R. L. Mortimer; 1st Vice> Pres., Fred Karstedt,; 2nd Vice Pres., Thes. Nichol; 3rd Vice Pres., Dugald Mcâ€" Dougall; Secretary, Bert Aussem. Edge Hill Corr: Quite a number of men gathered last Wednesday to shingle the Grange and in the afterâ€" noon some of the girls brought lunch which was served in Will Edge‘s or chard in picnic style. The rain came down before the job was completed so Thureday afternoon some returned and finished which with new sashes in the windows and painted and glass all in gives the Grange a respectable Holstein Corr: Another meeting to discuss the Hydro question will shortly be held here and a vote will probably be taken in the near future. Molly Bevan TO A JUNE BRIDE *‘Something old, something new, Something borrowed and something away s Fach garment fair for your weddingâ€"day, ‘That rather than priceless heirloom laces I‘d wish you the oldâ€"time wifely graces; And instead of 2 radiant silken store A newâ€"lit faith for the road before; I heard you singing the brides‘ old Handed down from the ancient time; And I thought as I watched you fold Then as a borrowed token, dear, ‘The wisdom of brides of yesterâ€"year. Nomtg;ekfctfiz"mt' Yw:yumdeepvitbiumdfas ue; So may old, and new, and bor:awed. blend And bring you joy to 2 * > n ‘The Blue Beli 110 ARCHIVES TOoRroNnto meenntnncyen ce 31 Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyer Registered Professional Engineer ‘Telephone 31, Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. @. O. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Me cution and Physical Culture. Spectal Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. B» age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. North Egremont Corr: Miss Rennie, teacher at Banks,» Cellingwood tp., home for the vacation, sang nicely in a couple of duetts at the song serâ€" vice at Amos Church Sunday night. Phone 344 w collect. BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.G £23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘g Owen Sound, Ont. DURHAM. Ont. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. day afternoon. Mr Grierson will have a commodious barn when finish sage and Uitra Violet Rays. Office and Residence: Corner Gou®> tess and Lambton Streoets, Durkam Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepte® Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental BSurgsons Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dar dalk, also through Durham Review, Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p m. 7380 to 9.00 p. m. Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durkam, W. C. PICKERING, DDs, LDS Prompt, courteous & efficient service X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONG Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, OM, Licensed Auctioncer for Groy County B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. Q. M ; J. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., _.0.S, C. G. AND W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. HoTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways Your Next Visit to and REPAIR WORK DONE Dontistry in all itt Branches GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, T. H. SNEATH, M. D. se en en n ar hn 40e weo ns mngsgne o. F. U. EAGLESON nu' lament Builldings, Maple Loa?t Qardens, BESSIE McGiu. ~AAYr Singh â€" â€" 19419 Double : â€" $1.90 to 500 Four to Reom, $5.90 to $6.00