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<t .0 nolice Coun S mo * Mss 0 dmin ribut« sed a ereto abou it th laim: ad th find NA W ATT aRT will u OT recovery aiter a severe hemorrhage. | The annual meeting of Glenelg Cenâ€"| tre Mission Circle was held Tuesday‘ Mr last in the church. The officers were noch, ill reelected : Pres. Mrs A. Beaton: Hugh Vice Pres., Mrs R. J. MeGillivray :; Mr <ec‘y Treas., Miss F. McFarlane. ited : Wiss Annabel McArthur was appoint paren od as delegate to the Baptist Assocâ€" Mr iatlion to be held in Chesley. A good and 1 program was given of Bible stuay ent v ind readings, the roll call being an«â€" Mr wered by a verse of seripture. The Sund: next meeting will be held at Mrs "1s ence, rown‘s on June Ist. | Me: Mr Jno. Moffat, Mr and Mrs C. H. DP. M {offat and son, Misses Jean 1 sheep Mary ol Durham, visited the first 17 O 80 ie week at Dan J. MacArtbur‘s. $ â€" + Hive bit Incidentally at the evening service, h~ mentioned the fact, often ascribed to a well known, intelligent and apâ€" preciated lady of South Greyâ€"Miss MacPhail, ""Prepare for war and you will be sure to get it," from the words "As a man thinketh, so he is." An appreciative audience listen«d to Rev. Mr Coutts of Markdale, at st. Columba United on Sunday last, in the absence of Rev. 8. G. McCorâ€" mack at Conference in Toronto. â€"_â€" chicks cost too much to lose by lack of care and proper feed. White Diarrhoea and other chick diseases prevented by feeding Pratts Baby Chick Food. It saves millions and insures l:ehalthy fastâ€"growing chicks and fll"ly ying pullets. â€" Buy the best. Baby ( rat of the week with her sister, Nrs tevenson, near Holstein. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson and aughter, spent last week with her irents, Mr and Mrs A. B. McArthur. The many friends here of Miss A. hortreed welcome the news of her News is scarce, everybody being 18y The softball team have rot ganized yet, but will likely ne »ard from when they do. Mr and Mrs T. Davis and two wildren, motored from Toronto, reeâ€" itly and spent the week end with e McFarlane family. Miss Winnie Binnie visited tne GGiet our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as 1 infend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality All ingredients are of First Quality. Therefore when you buy our Bread, you are assured of the Bost. ; Are well known for their richness and quality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free from dust. BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Aiso GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. PRICEVILLE %.5. JOHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY MAY 19, 1927 Support your Home Baker THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD OUR CAKES AND PASTRYV The monthly meeting of Zion ... Institute met last Thursday afternoor for their annual business meeting. As Sed‘y, Miss K. May Firth gave a full account of the year‘s work which proved satisfactory. ‘The officers el<[ ected for the coming yearare: Pres., Mrs J. 0. Greenwood ; Vice Pres. Mrs Walter Clark ; Sec‘y Treas., Miss K. M. Firth : Directors, Mrs Will Timâ€". mins and Mrs W. J. Greenwood: proâ€" gram com., Misses K. May Firth, f,‘..i Gladys Firth, Katie Cook, Mina Bd | wards and Margaret Greenwood. Miss| Mina Edwards gave a reading and it} was decided to donate a dozen hy:un| books to Zion church. _ The meeting| closed by singing the National An-\ them. Mr Sandy Baker was operated on for appendicitis last Friday morning, in Owen Sound Hospital and at latâ€" est reports is doing nicely. Mr Oren Peart and Misses Mina Edwards and Reta Barbour visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee, Normanby. Mesars W. J. Cook, J. O‘Neil and D. MeAuliffe have had a number of sheep killed this week by either dogs or some wild animal. Mr and Mrs H. Eckhardt, S. Line, and Mr C. Noble, Toronto, were recâ€" ent visitors at Mrs J. 0. Greenwood‘s. Mr Basil Davis and mother, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H. Lawrâ€" ence, N. Egremont. Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley, Dorâ€" noch, spent Sunday with Mr and Mis Hugh McArthur. Mrs Will Campbell and family visâ€" ited a few days last week with ner parents, Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin. Miss Effie McDonald lér Qtnying a while with her cousin Mrs Alex Nich olson Yeovil. Rev, Mr Storms wen{ t;â€"’i'oromo Monday to attend the Christian Misâ€" sionary Alliance Conference. At the W.M.3. meeting of the Unii ed church last Thursday, good rcâ€" ports of the Grey W.M.S. Presbyâ€" terial, held in O. Sound, were giver by delegates, Mrs R. Crawford and Mrs B. Scott. Mr and Mrs Will Donald and daughâ€" ters intend moving shortly to Conn where they have bought out a businâ€" ess place. An extra busy W. Institute meeting was â€" held â€" last Wednesday at the home of Mrs John Scott. Besides the election of officers for the comâ€" ing year, two quilts were quilted. Mr and Mrs Wmm Hudd, Detroit, spent a few days last week visiting the Riddell families. Sorry to hear Mrs Hudd‘s mother, Mrs G.B. Smith is still in poor health. Messrs Alex McPhail and M. Meâ€" Taggart have each bought Ford seâ€" dans. Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.00 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 Mr Wallace Riddell has found emâ€" ployment in Toronto. â€" Miss Thelma Riddell is assisting at Mr Truman Hill‘s, Luther. HOPEVILLE ZION VICINITY Council _ adjourned to Saturday June 4th at 10 a.m. for regular bus iness. Mrs Ed. Everist, Priceville, and sisters, wish to thank their friends for sympathy shown in their recen: bereavement, in the death of their father, Wm. Taylor. Also those who kindly loaned their cars. Whitmoreâ€"Black : That these acâ€" counts be paid : Sawyer Massey Co. Ltd for two No. 4. Road Graders ai $130 each, $260.00 : C.N.R. freight on 2 graders $13.80 : Eldon Wepper, salary as assessor in full $90 : co, postage, $1. Carried. Weppler â€"Black : That this counâ€" cil meet as a Court of Revision on Saturday, May 28th, at 2 p.m. â€" Car. Mrs. Annand, Dundalk, is the new President ; Mrs H. Palmer, Dundali, cor. Sec‘y and Mrs J. W. Hamilton, Shelburne, Rec. Sec‘y. 8. S. 8. NO. 7, GLENELG Sr IVâ€"Georgina Eddy. Jr IVâ€"Marâ€" garet Eddy, Margaret Quillinan, W1tâ€" lie â€" Quillinan. 8r 1IIâ€"Evelyn Meâ€" Grath. Jr IIIâ€"Cecelia Quillinan, Marâ€" garet Black. IIâ€"Evelyn Haley, Rodâ€" erick Bowie, Henry Massey. Iâ€"Cathâ€" erine O‘Neill, Clinton Haley. Sr T4 â€"Vincent MceKeown, Mary Haloy. Jr Pr.â€"Don. O‘Neill, Mary McKeown. Velma Carter, teacher The utmost enthusiasm prevailed as success had attended every endeaâ€" vor. The annual allocation of over $1,600 had been exceeded, not to speak of the profusion of gifts or clothing, ete. PRESBYTERIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION AT SHELBURNE ©‘The 13th annual session of the Orangeville â€" Presbyterial, W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was convened in Shelburne Town Hall, Tuesday, May 10th. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, with an attendance of over 100 deleâ€" gates from the congregational sociâ€" eties extending from as far north as Priceville and south to Erin and Hillsburg. Road No. 9, Sec. No. 2, Wm Mcâ€" Carthy $46.90 : Thos Turnbull, sup‘t, 35 hours, $12.25 : Total amount $535. 68. _ Carried. Wepplerâ€"Black : That the Treas urer be paid $15 for additional work re arrears of taxes. Carried. Road No. 8, section No 1, C. Mc Arthur $23 ; See No 2, â€"P. Darcy, $50.74. Road No. 6, Sec. No 1, Thos Timâ€" mins $19.43 : Sec. No 2, M. Quillinan $22.82. 3 Road No. 7, section No 1, Wimn. Sweeny $21.20; See No 2, H. Watson $10.25. Road No. 5, Sec. No. 1, Wm Banks $10.25 ; Sec. No 2, D. H. McDonald, $2.00. Whitmoreâ€"MeKechnie : That acâ€" counts of patrolmen as per voucher No. 1 for work performed their seyâ€" eral sections be paid as follows : Road No. 1, section No. 1, John Reay $2; Sec. No. 2, N. Melosh, $15.20 ; Sec. No. 4, A. McNally, $11. 20 ; Sec. No. 5, H. Atkinson, $18.50; Road No. 3, Sec. No. 1, D.J. MceArâ€" thur $4.32. Roead No. 4, Sec. No. 1, H. Wepâ€" pler, $9.59 : Sec. No 2, J.J. Black, $1.35. Road No 2, Sec. 2, H. E'clihardty, $18.86 ; Sec. No. 3, W. McLeod, $32. Whitmoreâ€"McKechnie : That the following claims for sheep killed and worried by dogs, be paid : D.D. Mcâ€" Donald, 4 sheep killed, 2 injured, amt $99 ; Frank Haley, 1 lamb killed $9: Alex Campbell, 9 sheep killed $76 ; 8. H. Wright be paid $4.50 for turee inspections and Mal. Mclnnis $1.50 for 1 inspection. _ Carried. _ McKechnie â€" Black : That Hector McDonald be paid $15, bonus on 60 rods wire fence at lot 40, con 3, E. G. R. on sideroad. _ Carried. the chair. Minutes of previous mee:â€" ing read and adopted. Byâ€"law No 6391 appointing patrolmen and designating extent of patrol sections was passed. Met at Township Hall on Saturday May 7, 1927 as per adjournment, the members all present, the Reeve in SCHOOL REPORTS CARD OF THANKS H. H. MacDonald, clerk NOMNCE THE DURHAM REVIEW Major Tolmie stated that the troubâ€" le with the majority of the people today was that they were dying wiin indigestion, taking no exercise, or in other words not using the muscles of Christianity. Weakness was bound to follow. (~~ its bondage, gives its song o7 freedom to the world, so should Christ‘s followers today go with joy into the world to witness. But why does He call us witnesâ€" ses ? Why did He leave in our hands His reputation and work ? Why did He leave this treasure? We arone have had any experimental knowâ€" ledge of the love of Jesus Christ, and once known, the power of His life and example should testify as to the beauty and joy to all whom it touched. On cessation of war hostilities, the Canadian boys that returned home, were given wonderful welcomes, and he cited this case as only a small comparison to the joy that will be existent when Christ returns to this earth. Major Tolmic stated, that to some people, the church was here onâ€" ly for the purpose of enlarging on Christian Brotherhood, social Christâ€" ianity, etc. Rather the great purpâ€" ose of the church is to preach Christ and he said the day was coming wien a fight would really be on between those who would preach only moraliâ€" ty and those who really preached Jesus and Him crucified. Major Tolmie presented in closing, a graphic picture, when upon the earth, peace and quietness wouid prevail and when from man to man, neighborliness will be the keynote, and not as in a jungle where growiâ€" ing prevails. Few who heard his iMustration of the text, will not soon forget the inâ€" cisive comparison : "Ye shall be witâ€" nesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and in Samaria and unto the uttermost part of the earth.‘ Jerusalem â€" was immedlately around usâ€"our own home and surroundings: our Judaea was our friendly neighâ€" bors ; Samaria was of another class, but they were to”l;e witnessed to «1 so, and "to the ends of the earth" contained the germ of our whole Forâ€" eign Mission policy. 8, "Ye shall be witnesses unto me, both in Jerusalem and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the utterâ€" most part of the earth." Christ in uttering this message was nearing the close of His ministry upon the earth and it gives the keynote of his whole earthly career. It is only when the power of God‘s love is upon us, that anything worth while is accomypâ€" lished. As a prisoned bird released Are we willing to march in our reâ€" spective regiments under the banner of the cross ? As in the "Flanders‘ Fields" poem where the torch was to be caught by those who were left to carry on, so it is with the trail biaz ers of the past, who have handed down their heritage of devotion and religious zeal to us that is not to be blotted out. Major Tolmie has become a familâ€" iar figure to Durham â€" Presbyterians, but with this familiarity grows added respect for his tolerance, breadth of views and sound exposition of the gospel message. His ability to make his audience "see" the point brought home to them is marked and the message as it flows from his lips, is is couched in such excellent English, that the impression left on the hearâ€" er, is the value and trust that is placed in his hands of being a witâ€" ness of our Divine Redeemer,. Major Tolmie selected as his evenâ€" Ing text the latter section of Acts 1 f The choir rendered an effective anthem and had as soloists for this occasion Mrs McKay, soprano of Goderich and Mrs Hamilton, contralâ€" to, of Listowel, who rendered in beautiful voice Campion‘s "Ninety and Nine" and a setting of "Crown Him Lord of All." The third Sunday of special serâ€"‘ vices in connection with the open.nz of the new Presbyterian Church, was successfully concluded and _ again| large audiences greeted the special speaker of this Sunday, Rev. (Major) J. C. Tolmie of Southampton. Visitâ€"| ing clergy behind the pulpit, with the| pastor, Rev. B. D. Armstrong on Sunâ€" day evening, were Rev. Dr. McDerâ€" mid of Goderich and Rev. R. B. Ledâ€" ingham of Harriston. | Major Tolmie Speaks Large Audiences Hear Inspiring Ser mons morning and evening in Presbyterian Church All changes of prophrty, together with any omission of namek that should be on said Roll, or any otber errors, must be sent to the Clerk® im\ writing, as no change or refunds can be nade after the passing of said Roll an saiXdate. The Assessment Rol! is open for ihepection. COURT OF REVISION Town\of Durham, The Court of RÂ¥vision on the Assessâ€" ment Roll, for the Town of Durham. will be held on Mo: day, the 30th day of May, 1927, at 7.30 met Rucn q nsc The pall bearers that bore the rcâ€" mains to their last resting place were R. Padfield, W. Benson, R. Saunders, B. Saunders, W. Moon, C. Moore : Flower Bearersâ€"I. Sharpe, Jasper Traynor, O. Moon, R. Wiggins, S. Rowe, Cliff â€" Roseborough, Carman Roseborough, W. Bryon, M. Knecht=l. The floral wreaths were beautiful and spoke love and affection from Rev. and Mrs Cole and girls ; Mrs.J. Nichol and Mrs Miller, Misses Trugx, Mr and Mrs G. 8. Burnet, Mr and Mrs Reuben Roberts, Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson, Mr _ and Mrs Joe Cain, Mr and Mrs Vic Noble, Miss Violet Wendorf, Mrs Levine and daughters, Miss Myrtle Orr, Mrâ€"and Mrs fHoy Belifry, Queen Street United Church choir, Mr and Mrs M. Storrey and Irvine, pillow ; Mr and Mrs W. Storâ€" rey and Mr and Mrs W. Caldwell. wreath; Mrs John Campbell, wreath; Mr and Mrs C. Moore and Mr and Mrs John Crutchley, wreath. The true follower of Christ cannot avoid expanding on the joys of our Christian religion and while we may carry tears in our hearts over the loss of dear ones, we cannot but reâ€" joice in the Christian‘s hope and faith. Heaven was a prepared piace for prepared people, Mr Peters staiâ€" ed, and commended all to follow :n that trail. Consisting of bous}hand stable and 11% acres of land, good state ot cultivation, well fenced and watered,, suitable for retired farmer or. marâ€" ket gardener. Situated on Durham Road, within the corporation of lae Good two stor@y brick residence on Garafraxa St., rham, 2 doors south of Rowe‘s Bakety, water in house, good garden. upation given at once. Apply to . S. Lawrence, t. Forest, Ont. Mhiintediirdnlatiesitts. BirtaiiierbalcinieAdk c t hss the chorus of the grand hallelujah in heaven, will exceed in beauty that of anything achieved by man. Visitors from a distance attending the last rites were Mr John Brown, (uncle) Mt. Forest; Mrs Murray Milâ€" ler, (aunt) Orillia ; Mr and Mrs Gibâ€" son Watt, (cousins) Hanover ; Mr. and Mrs Harvey Helwig, (cousios) Hanover, bargain to quick buyer. °_‘ Apply at Review Office, Durkam On earth the "welcomes" and ‘good byes" are closely linked, but in heayâ€" en we never say good bye and while the ‘Hallelujah Chorus‘ is considered on earth to be king of numbers, vet Mr and M Mel. Storrey, wish though the colimns of the Review, to extend their Reartfelt appreciation to all neighbors d friends, who by | word or deed showed kindness and sympathy at the sigkness, death and burial of their niece, Marjorie Brown.| The funeral Sunday was a marked tribute of respect for deceased, the Queen Street church being crowded to capacity. The pulpit and choir rail were draped in mauve and white, while the male quartette of the church rendered a beautiful number. Deceased‘s pastor, Rev. Mr Peters, was in charge of the services and for the basis of his remarks used 2nd Thess. :2 1. While on this earthly sphere it is one‘s nature and inclinâ€" ation to be fond of social and friendâ€" ly gatherings. But these gatherings also have their sad side, as year afâ€" ter year vacant chairs appear in var ious circles and homes. This however should lead us to think of the better gathering above where no confusion of tengues prevail, but rather saints of all ages join in singing the hymins of praise. While in many respects lack of unâ€" ity is existent here, and the wheat and tares grow side by side, in our heavenly home there is ut one mind and nothing to cause friction. (Cotninued from page 1) in youth. For eight years deceased has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Storrey, who has been in spirit to her a true mother. For four years Marjorie was employed with the Misâ€" ses Truax in their Millinery Parlors, and for a year at Mt. Forest and won the high esteem of her employers and with all whom she came in conâ€" tact. She was a faithful member of the Queen St. United Church, choir and Mission Circle and her associates in all of these channels of church acâ€" tivity are going to miss her presence in and out among them. RESIDENCE FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE Crosses the Bar W. B. VOLLET, Clerk o Town of Durham sell at a Monday evening next the Y.P.S. of the * Presbyterian Church will nold another of their interesting literary evenings, continuing the discussion of Canadian poets, which in Inspecior Campbell‘s hands proves so interestâ€" ing. Mr and Mrs H. Parker had the pleasure and honor of having Rev. Mr. Farthing as a guest during the two days he was in town. Dr, M. Black, brother of Mr J. A. Black, is Returning Officer for the Riding of Centre Bruce in the comâ€" ing election. Scotchtown corr.: â€" Mr Arch. Moâ€" Lellan has gone to town to work at the cement, where we understand ne is appointed foreman over some of the works. 8. 8. No. 14, Egremont (Boothviiic) celebrated Arbor Day and it vas clearly shown there were no drones. Some fine trees were planted and a passing trustee was called in to help them to stake them good and firm. Then came the naming of the trees in honor of those present : ‘Knox!, ‘Elsie Haw‘, ‘McQueen‘ and other names equally deserving, and last but not least ‘Gordon‘, in honor of their teacher. _ This over a program followed in the school, Willie Knox being chairman. _ A Gaelic song py Miss K. MceFarlane was much ensor ed and an address by the chairman summed up the work of the day. by the late George Jackson in six months, as Mr Jackson was an M. P. at that time, in the early 60‘s. DO YOU REMEMBER when Lachlan McKinnon and another young man were drowned on the 24th of May, 1864, in the pond below McKeciâ€" nie‘s saw mill Dr. Grant, the well known princiâ€" pal of Queen‘s University, Kingston, has passed away, creating a blank that will not easily be filled. 25 YEARS AGOo From Review fyle, May 15, 1902 A recent issue of the ‘Engineering and Mining Journal" says : "The first cement plant in Canada to use electric power is that of the National Portland Cement Co. at Durham, Out. In the results of the recent exams. at McMaster University, appears the name of Carl 8. Browne, a former Durham boy, who was conferred his B. A. degree. The McKechnie grist mill, conduciâ€" ed by Wm Lougheed as a chopping mill, seems to be meeting with sucâ€" cess. Mr Lougheed has engaged Mr. Hugh McDonald, Upper Town, to asâ€" sist him in the business. Mr Samuel Neal has disposed of bis farm to Mr W.L Falkingham of Hayward‘s Falls. The price is $7250, nearly one fifth of which is paid down. The marriage of Miss Margaret Johnstone, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hastie, Louise, and Mr Jno. Alexander McDonald, was solemnized at the Manse, Elmwood on May ®ti. Mr Thos. A. Harris, after a steady period of work in the West on Cusâ€" toms business at an inclement seas on, is home for a few week‘s holiday. Mr Wm Hoig, for almost two years teller in the Standard Bank here uas been transferred to Arthur. 15 Years Ago From Review fyle, May 16, 1912 We regret to notice that owing to the iilness of Mr Duncan Campbeill, the veteran clerk of Bentinck, they have to secure the services of a new official by the 25th of May. IN DAYS OF YORE DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Lawn Mowers Sharpened Phone Day ani|Night, 149 dull. Guarantee to make them cut like a new one. By the aid of a proper equip ped Lawn Mower grinder, I am prepared to sharpen your Lawn Mower, no matter how old or DO YOU REMEMBER Called for and Delivered, 110 ARCH TOROoNTO W. C. PICKERING, DDs, LoSs HONOR GRADUATE =*~ ao. University. gracuate of Rove:! «. Nege of Dental Surgeons of Ontari~ R me Over J & Y HUNTFR‘H Neow Stpre Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. â€" Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring iIâ€"1. Address R. R. 1. Varner Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses thay be obtained from the Printipal. The Schooi has a creditable recerd in the past which it hopes to mkinâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and b#a} Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales as to dates, etc., may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address R. R. 4, Durbkham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2. DURHAM owEN sounp Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave B. Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dar dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. IENIGS! SCHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2 Entrance to the Normal Schools HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all its brar ches. Offlice, East of Central Drug Store Entrance on Mill Street. MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Durham. Residence : Phone 607 Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Officea University graduate and an thy town and good accommo can be obtained at reasonable DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Association will ship stock from Durâ€" bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County The Science that adds Life years and years to life. _ _ Call and See us. Consultation Free, in Ourham 'I'!oo‘nyo, Thursdays ang Office and residence Office Hours : J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Uflice and residence. corner Countess and Lambton npposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excented Residence, y esmm MAIN STREET, HOLSsTEIN Phone 2, r 12 J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. (Successor to the late Dr. Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Marager REUBEN C. WATSON MIDDLEBRO® & BURNS GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD Graduate, University of Toronts NOTICE TO FARMERS Chiropractic Specialists J. E. MILNE, M. B. CHIROPRACTIC DR. C. McLELLAN JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O‘NEIL DR. A. John Morrisan, Cha .man J. A. M. Robb, Principal fMce on Lambton St. es Examined and Corrected urs : 2â€"S p.m., 7â€"9 p.m Sundays excepted Barristers, etc. R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie PRICEVILLE, oNnT