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High School Iton and Mr. and its on Friday evâ€" of Mr. and Mrs. DEN a l $10 ad orking some ses to his salary 134. The but the is a few 1 helped s so the 1+ 34 getting : is an he sun animal venture â€" when varmer c man, r." got an left attend Mrs. t imgt ear Mre M 1e 1$ bw of nt it the home of Mrs. Ben. McKenzie . The Y. P. S. of St. Columba United purpose putting on their annual Valâ€" entine Social on the evening of St. Valentine‘s Day. Lantern slides _ are promised for Sunday evening, Feb. 18th. Subject is Honan, its people, its customs, and its Christian Proâ€" gress . Mss Alma McLean left on Thursâ€" day last for Hospital at Mimico purâ€" posing to further her nursing abiliâ€" ties. She was given a fine send off by her associates and they were Mr. F. R. attend the ¢ on Tuesday The U. F. W. O Club meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb‘ l4th, at portun:ties for Happiness, than has the Business Man in the City." The affirmative side are Miss Anna Mcâ€" Fachern and Mrs. Archie McCuaig. The negative is not named at time of writing. There will also be recitaâ€" tlons, duets, music, solos, etec. Reâ€" freshments to be served. The social is in aid of the Willing Helper‘s Soâ€" clety. Come along and bring â€"your friends. Mr wW.J. A short play "Samuel‘s Proposal" to be given as well as a debate "Resolvâ€" ed that the Farmer hu greater opâ€" °0° /C oeqndgets of. Durham Next Sabbath the Girl Guides will is at present engaged in installing elâ€" take part in the morning service and ectric lights for the skating â€"rink a loose collection will be taken. here. The surface was well protected Keep in mind the Valentine Social from the snn Shnday, by Saturday‘s to be held in the basement of the heavy fall of snow. Church on Wednesday, Feb. 14th. Miss Lizzie Mather is a guest of \ good program has been prepared. friends fora few weeks. 6 mhueut shous Mess usn qus o ds ie e wl $ CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out < while you taurn around. ; 12 pairs,. sizes 11 to 6â€" in following sizes : two â€"6. twoâ€"6¢, twoâ€"7, three 1%, twoâ€"8, twoâ€"9, oneâ€" 10. To clear at $2.25 Oiltans Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. YOUTHS‘ AND Bovs‘ Men‘s Oxfords Bargains for February 8, 9, 10 All one price.. $1.19 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. S. McILRAITH Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock mixed lot of THE BREAD OF HEALTH The Finest White and Whole Wheat Bread Anvthing made to order in the Baking line John Woollard is engaged with Hincks for the summer months. F. K. Oliver went to Toronto to the opening of the Legislature Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ y Oa: Pilot 6 C PRICEVILLE Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS H#HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR Laver Cakes Jelly Rolls Doughnuts FEB. 8, 1934 We have been informed th;{ 'i'h'é younger people of Boothville have organized a euchre club which they of hogs is so good it v'vii'lw talt; 'two men to spend it or to guard it, when. one could have done it a month ago. We notice several ioads of hogs goâ€" ing by this morning to Dundalk, two men on each sleigh. We suppose two men are necessary now, as the price Miss Mcleod, KN., is home after six weeks nursing John Parker. He now is recovering nicely. Dr. Mounâ€" tain we do not see so often on the road lately, which is a sign of better health in this locality . Mr Howard Watson is spending a few days in Toronto at present. Miss Tresidder of Toronto is visitâ€" ing ber s‘ster, Mrs Dick Hardy in the Park. cold, but being more sté;(iyâ€"vtemper- ature, is not felt so badly as January changeable weather. This month of February is living up to record. It has certainly been Mr. MacMillan, who is 84, was depâ€" utyâ€"reeve of Artemesia for two years and councillor for eight years. Both were former Presbyterians, now acâ€" tive members of the United Church . Mrs. MacMillan is 79. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan are both enjoying good health . Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan were marâ€" ried Feb. 4, 1875, by Rev. Charles Cameron, Presbyterian min‘ster of Priceville. To them were born six girls and five boys. There are 18 grandchildren . committee in charge, Miss Bertha James is convenor. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. W. G. McBride held a Ten Cent Tea in her home under the huspices of The Willing Helpers Society. The afterâ€" noon was spent in mus‘ic and social chat.. A cainty lunch was served by the hostess. Proceeds were $4.00. Mrs. Chislett of California spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. Wilfred Watson and other frends. Mrs. Chas. McKinnon and son have returned to Toronto after visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan, Artemesia, celebrated Sunday â€"their 59th weddl‘nAg anniversary, «+ Communion service was held at St. Columba â€" on Sunday to a fairly good comgregation, considering the roads and weather. The Ladies organization of St. Colâ€" umba are purposing holding an oldâ€" time soiree, With an enthusiastic Mr. Joseph McKee ed with the trouble some time ago, wher Markdale Hospital, : formation given. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats l(r. Charlie Saunders of FEED Mince Pies A pple Pies helâ€"ea Buns SWINTON PARK ago, when he went Sborts McKee is again affectâ€" A ND VICINITY , according to inâ€" he experienced __Mrs. George Wesley Parslow and Howard Watson came direct from Swinton Park. Both were called on for speeches and the crowd was pleasâ€" ed at the greetings they brought. It was announced that the next anâ€" nual p‘cnic would be held in High Park, Toronto on June 9th, that is the second Saturday in June. Advance notices say there are to be two footâ€" ball matches that day, one for men. and one for ladies. The entire resiâ€" dent population of Swinton Park, old and young, is invited to be present. [ from whch representatives were presâ€" ent he mentioned, Boothville, Swamp College, Hopeville, Sackett‘s Corners, Dromore, Priceville, Riverview, Ceyâ€" lon, Dundalk and Toronto. A few words of welcome were exâ€" tended by the Pres‘dent, H. H. Hanâ€" nam, particularly to all friends of Swinton Park people, who had come, he explained from the suburbs of the Park. In referring to the suburbs Mrs. Parker (Marian Ferguson) won the ladies‘ first prize in â€"the euchre, while her husband, H. Parker, received the men‘s second prize. He was tied for first place and lost out in the draw. Mrs. Alex McDonald won the ladies‘ second prize and J. Smith the men‘s first awart. Credit for the splendid lurch went to Mrs. Davies (Lily Sackett) who took charge of it in a very capable manner. Palmer Phillips received everybody (and the cash) at the door. Evelyn Goheen and Garfield Anthony â€"favored the gathering with a few novelty and step dances. After a lot of handshaking and reâ€" nowing of acquaintances the crowd, one hundred and twentyâ€"five in all, divided into two sections. One seeâ€" tion under the direction of W. J. Mcâ€" Lood sat down to progressive euchre and the other with Booth Wilson as floor manager started into a full evâ€" ening‘s programme of oldâ€"time and modern dances. Fred Runciman and Joe Black on violins with Mary Runâ€" ciman and _ Madeline Black taking turns chording, provided the music for squares, barn dances and twoâ€" steps, while Mr. Ellis relieved them by playing the plano for fox trots and such . The place was the comfortable and | nicely decorated Arcade Assembly | Hall on Roncesvalles Avenue. f Swinton Park occupied the lime. (S!°N%, but were i light at one place in Toronto on Friâ€" NCB Attacking. R. : day evening last, February 2na. It ~4% £0‘ng better tha was the occasion of the first Euchre *!*®"Mate line pepped and Dance held by the Swinton Park ; in action . Oli Boys and Young Girls Associaâ€"| _ Of the Capitals, O tion. (This is the correct name in‘ Trushinski and McD« ‘spite of the fact that Howard Watâ€" Minent, the latter s son, the Park‘s leading merchant and , t0"‘s first and last ge township clerk, who brought us greet Pam tied the score, ings direct from "Swinton", insisted the lead. Walkerton on calling it the ‘Swinton Park Young 18t Period, then goal: Boys and Old Girls Association‘ in bOut, the second end the course of a few remarks with Minutes from the clc which he favored us after lunch). _ |POrtant dec‘ding goal Sw. Park Folks hold Euchre and Dance in Toronto last tie has been broken as the Counâ€" cil to which we went as new men are all gone: also clerk and three treasâ€" urers have passed on. Dick has for many years been a director in the Germania Insurance Company . We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Cronin and family. We are this week chronicling the death of the dean of councilmen â€" in Proton, in the passing of Richard Cronin, who died on February first, at the age of 78 years. We have known Dick for well over 40 years, but became especially well acquaintâ€" ed with him through s‘tting at the Council table, nearly 30 years ago, for several years. Dick as councillior Deputy reeve and Reeve, served the township in all 16 years. He â€"was first elected in 1905, and finally _ reâ€" tired at first of 1926. We remember only once he was defeated. 16 years representing Division No. 1, Proton, showed the esteem in which he was held. He was generous in h‘s treatâ€" ment of all and gave of his best to the township. I now feel that the can be said for and against on both sides. When we think of the Dominâ€" ion government taxing us to keep the railways going the Provincal government robbing us to build highâ€" ways for the trucks, the counties taxâ€" inz us for legal expenses when â€" we bump into each other, then the munâ€" icipal council gathering up what is left, we wonder we can survive at all. But thank goodness they can‘t take the breeks off a Hielandman, and we will yet carry on if we stick are enjoying very much. The older men have their checker club of long standing still going and all are, we understand, to put on an entertainâ€" ment in the school one of these colé nights. One of the main items on the program will be a debate. We have not the proper wording, but it is trucks versus railways for the transportation of farm produce. This should be very interesting as much IN MEMORIAM THE DURHAM REVIEW _ Kind words for Dean from the O. S. Sunâ€"t‘mes:: "But if McDonald was the hero of the Capitols last night, it was the chunky speedâ€"merchant on the left boards, "Red" Dean, who brought the house down when he went after goals for Durham. â€" The redheaded converted defenseman who has been the mainspring of the Durâ€" ham attack all season with his playâ€" ing up on the wing, scored both Durâ€" ham goals despite the fact that Walkâ€" erton sent a man out to dog him all the way. One of the fastest skatâ€" ers on either team, Dean beat hlu} check a number of times, broke loose down the boards to snap t.be, disc past Leo Oberle. The C.N.R. gave prompt service going to Palmerston, but poor service for the return special, when they kept the crowd waiting an hour on the station platform, for coaches, shiverâ€"! «n in below zero temperature. | The _ Chesley _ Enterprise says: ‘"Those three Durham youngsters are a big help. McDonald and Lawrence ; pack terrific shots. McGirr is a nifty lhttle st‘ck handler and feeds his wings nicely. He is also a good check-! er. Fighting for the lives of men, women and children, is a never ceasing struggle at the Muskoka, the Toronto and the Queen Mary Hospitals, where nearly a thousand patients are now being treated for All honor to Durham‘s all homeâ€" brew teamâ€"every player born and brought up in Durham, which is someth.ng very few good teams can boast. Durham would have gone some distance in the semiâ€"finals, had they not been in same district with a team of Walkerton‘s calibre. | 1st Period | 1. Walkertonâ€" McDonald (Goodwil‘e) 2. Durhamâ€"Dean | 0. 9, 10, BENTINGCA ++ 3. Walkertonâ€"Trushinski (Raybould) ,, 5T: IVâ€"Artona MacArthur*, Aifettta 4. Durhamâ€"Dean. | Noble,* John MacLean. Penaltiesâ€" Walker, R. McGirr, J,.| _ _I" JVâ€"Kennoth MacDonald*, Leoâ€" s e ‘ "*| nard Davey*. LAuger, Doug:x;y,',x;l:onald. |_ Sr. IIIâ€"Jack Chapman,* Margaret | Lynn.* mm I SuMaliertonâ€"MeDonald | __IJr. IMâ€"Clarevrce Lynn,* A. G. Goldâ€" NOTES | sm th*, Charlie Ewen. ] Jack Schutz‘s steady netâ€"minding _ Sr. IIâ€"Hazel MacDonald*, Ruby kept Durham strictly in the running Milller® Velma Goldsmith*, Bille throughout the Walkerton series. | Davey*. . | Penaltiesâ€"Moon, Benninéér C i.i)_ét;x; Schutz. Of the Capitals, Oberle, Goodwillie | S. S. 9, GLENELG Trushinski and McDonald were proâ€"â€" Srâ€" IVâ€"Victor Arnett. minent, the latter scoring Walker‘ _ Jr. IVâ€"Doris Pratt, Jean Jacques, ton‘s first and last goals. Twice Dur. Catherine Dyer, Archie Lawrence, ham tied the score, but never took Murray Greenwood, Jimmie Arnett. the lead. Walkerton led 1â€"0 after‘ Jrâ€" !IIâ€"Glenna MacFadden, John 1st period, then goals came turn aâ€" Weir, Grant Greenwood. bout, the second ending 2â€"2. Four 8. !Iâ€"Allister Aljoe, Clarence Atâ€" minutes from the close, the allimâ€" kinson, Irene Newell, Bert Chapman. visitors The outstanding, colorful star of the game was ‘Red‘ Dearn, Durham‘s shifty and aggressive left winger, who scored both goals, the latter a brilliant effort, after a wonderful rush e elude several checks. He got a great hand from the crowd. C. Mcâ€" Girr and Schutz both went strong on defence, but were unable to score when attacking. R. McGirr at centre was going better than ever, and the alternate line pepped things up while in action. There was no bitterness between the teams as might be expected in a fifth encounter, and fewer penalties than usual were issuedâ€"six to Wal kerton and four to Durham. Durham‘s prospects of success were sadly imâ€" paired in the second frame, when El vidge, the speedy and smooth right winger, was injured in the hip by Trushinski‘s â€" crossâ€"check, and the game delayed while he was bandaged up. He was unable to display his usâ€" ual effectiveness when in action afâ€" ter. The speedy pace set had some of the regulars weary after the first period, and several on both teams were played out when time was up. a special to Palmerston by the Hocâ€" key Club attracted 250 fans from Durham aloneâ€"the largest following we believe ever on an outâ€"ofâ€"town trip. 30 more entrained at Holstein, and 80 at Mourt Forest, while a Walâ€" kerton special on that line drew as many, or more. _ With the Palmerâ€" ston fans, about 1000 in all saw the game, and none were disappointed with its calibreâ€"only with the score After staging four close battles in their home towns, each team winâ€" ning, losing, and twice tying, excite ment was tense, and the running of both teams should be playing Senior hockey instead of Intermediate. ice in Palmerston rink last Friday, Durham hockey team lost to Walkerâ€" ton 2â€"3, in the sudden death playâ€" off, and were thereby eliminated from O. H. A. competition. As the Walkerton president exâ€" pressed it, their team got ‘the breaks‘ and this proved the deciding factor between two wellâ€"matched teams. And the brand of hockey displayec evoked the remark afterwards from referee Johnny Jpnes of Guelph, that Walkerton Captured Playâ€"off in Palmerston In keenlyâ€"contested hockey on keen Life Saving Efforts 2nd Period to the, Jr. IIâ€"Beatrice Bailey, Ruby Bailey |_ First Class â€" Murray McFadden. | Newman, Pratt. up If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. |__Iâ€"Lulu Widmeyer, Violet, Schenk, ‘Howard Kraft. | Sr. Pr.â€"Marie Henderson. _ _Pr. Bâ€"Bernard Garvey. Jr Pr.â€"Willard Rahn, Edward Ficâ€" ler, Reta Garvey, Lioyd Allenson. l' No. or. roll, 33. Av. attendance 29.25 | Beth Hincks, Teacher. Sr. ton . Jr. TVâ€"Donald Campbell 82, Elizaâ€" beth Bolton 44. Jr. Primerâ€"Ian Campbell, Irene Bolton, Florence Bolton. Sr. IIâ€"Marjorie Mountain 76, Isa bel Mountain 75. Jr. IVâ€"Jessie Campbell, 94 p. c Ralph Mountain 71. Jr. IIIâ€"Marion Byers, Albert Ball. 1Iâ€"Clayton Fidler, James O‘Brien, Billie Sharp, Beatrice Ball, Mildred Gerhardt, Shirley Davis, Florence Gerhardt. Sr. III â€" Betty Henderson, Irene Pfeffer, Nelson, Widmeyer, Ivan Fdâ€" ler, Georgina Ball. ° $. S. 8, NORMANBY IVâ€"Beth Byers, Gertrude Hartman, Berneda Kroft, Reata Seim, Lloyd Fritz, Jean Henderson and Anderson Byers, equal; Nellie Byers, Leslie Ball, Clarence Fidler. Jr. IIAâ€"Howard Grierson*, Clifford Noble*, Oliver Goldsmith*. Jr. IIBâ€"Jessie MacDonald*. Primerâ€"Ralph Davey*. *Denotes present every day Primerâ€"Dixon Weir, Charlie Pratt, Mary Lawrence, Lioyd. MacFadden. Jessie M. Nichol, Teacher. Iâ€"Jean Williams, Bobby Bebb, Miâ€" chael Kenny. Jr. IIIâ€"May Scheuerman, Emma Scheuerman, Danny Edge, Billie Andâ€" erson . IIâ€"Vivian Bebb, Alvin Vaughan, Beatrice Kenny. Sr. IIIâ€"Tom Bebb, Tom Firth, Marâ€" garet Williams, Ellison Edge, Marâ€" garet Kenny. Sr. IVâ€"Edna Bell, Arlene Bebb. Jr. IVâ€"Cecil Anderson, Jack Wilâ€" liams. and hoje to have you each and all visit me when the cars are running once more. Again thanking you for your kindness expressed, I remain as ever, Sincerely, Lillie Andrews." me, and for which.I sincerely thank you very much. I surely feel undeserâ€" ving of such kindness and shall cherâ€" ish it as one of my loved possessions, as I often go back in thought to my dear old home and community, I wish as ever shall be for the welfare and prosperity of my former neighbors The people of No. 9 again remembâ€" ered another of their old friends, Miss Lillie Andrews when they sent to her home in Dungannon a gift of half dozen silver knives and forks in Princess design. Following is a reâ€" ply from Miss Andrews: "My dear fr.enus back home:â€"I was greatly surprised last evening when I receivâ€" ed a parcel containing the beautiful eilverware which you so kindly sent Miss Leah McComb spent over the week end wth her cousin, Mrs. John Burgess. Giad to learn that Mrs. Hartgrave is graduaily improving and able to be up every day. Mss Margaret McFarlane was a guest of her friend, Miss Ethel Hartâ€" grave before leaving for Toronto. Mrs. Wim. Jacques returned home on Saturday after spending a week with her daughter, Mns. John Styles, of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Firth. Miss Eveline Henderson spent the first of the week with Mrs. Wu Patâ€" terson. HIâ€"I IV â€" Erma Stewart, Marjorie , J. A. ‘Brown, Kenneth Macâ€" SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. 13, BENTINCK $. 8. 1, GLENELG $. S. 10, BENTINCK Catherine MacLean,Teacher GREEN GROVE S. S. 3, GLENELG Dorothy I. Ritchie, Teacher Blanche Beaâ€" On sale at McFADDEN‘S Drug Store THE VARIETY STORE, Durham Two good dwelling houses, one on Lambton St, and another on College St., Durham. Electric lights, water, etc. For particulars apply at Review Office. fo-mudu.uwdd‘-u:’sm ts healing, soothing and softening properties are praised by beauty experts everywhere. Heretofore, it was necessary to use Olive Oil in liquid form to get its beneficial effects. _Dmmddl'h?txi‘o\-buuy-udisblmdg;i in a 'Wfll “N'“bfl'flwm. lions as Outpoor GmL. Because of its unique Olive Oil base, Outâ€" DOOR GirL Face Powder acts as a softener of m-dfic‘d“idu It fnu:hmm from 'm ‘W-Kfl n young, firm and supple. Try this diferent face powder today. In 7 mnd:;“:!oflmdmmnnywids:lnz‘com- proval" is your guarantee of quality. OuTpoor Gizxt Face Powder and other Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading “&cn-:-u‘d-i.mi-!u‘m â€"152 and $1.00. If you want to sample five of the most popular OuTpoor Giri prepâ€" barn 44 x 64, a good driving house and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" cumbrances. %% mile from school. Imâ€" mediate possession given, clear title Apply to _ A. McGILLIVRAY, The Town of Durham will not be responsible for rents of any person on relief, unless they have been conâ€" tinuous residents of the town for at least twelve months. By Order, At a great sacrifice price for cash. Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: | In the Ma of the Estate of JOHN | MCLEAN] late of the Township of | Glen®lg, jin the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. | NOTICE ks hereby given that all ,peuom having claims against the iE-ute of JOHN McLEAN, late of the , Township Glenelg, in the County ‘of Grey, er, who died on or aâ€" | bout the entyâ€"fourth day of Sepâ€" i’tember. A. I1, 1982, at the Township | of Glenelg, the County of Grey, ilre hereby ired to send or deliâ€" | ver to the dersigned Solicitor for the Estate, full particulars of their | claims, duly pgoved, on or before the Sixth day of March, 1934. ‘ |__After such dhate, the assets of the |Estate will b¢ distributed among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the c of which notice has been receivpd. | Dated â€" at ham, Ontario, this Sixth day of ruary, 1934. ; | J. H. MeQU E, Durham, Ont., | \ Solicitor for the Esdate.} now embodied in a soft, Hluffyâ€"dry Face Powder Good comfortable dweliing house all conveniences: will sell on satl> factory terms, or will rent. Apply to J. W. Crawford, Phone 132W, Durâ€" For further particulars\ apply to J H. McQuarrie Solicitok, Durham, Ontario. PVP beih tA M A 1M _ 1.A FOR SALE BY TENDER The Easterly portions of Lots Num-' OWEN .\OUND bers Sixtyâ€"two (62) and Sixtyâ€"three (63), Concession 0 (2), West of . mâ€"â€"=â€"«â€"mersomâ€"mmmmmmmmmumg the Garafraxa Road , Township of| Bentinck, contain‘ Ninetyâ€"two (92){ FOR SALE acres, more or lesk, well fenced,| ‘Two houses ysone large, one small, water, house and rn, adjoining of the late E. T. MeClocklin. Will sell town . together or separately. Good bargain Tenders received up to the First for quick sale. Apply on premises. of March, 1934. No ten§er necessariâ€". is sceepted. innd about half acre of land, property PBreantzCTed KNOWN To science Oursoce Giai Oli s LANDLORDS TAKE NOTICE NOTH HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT FARM FPOR SALE Th & MOST , deceased. E lis hereb having clai ‘ JOHN Mc ) Glenel er, wl E TO CREDITORS Chatsworth, Ont. H. WILLIS, Clerk ONTARIO AKCHIVES» TORONTO To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engtmeer Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Plans DRAINAGE WORK A SPBCIALTY Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Dates arranged at Reraid OMce, De» dalk, also through Durbars Review am« Flesherton Advance. Geo E. Dunceas Dundalk P. O Phone 42 r 44 Licensed Auctionser to: Grey Couns be arranged at the Review Ofice Durham Resigence . R. R wNo. & Prioewiinm Phone 607 ; ring 245 Licensed Auctionser for Co. 0# Terms, reasonable. Baie omtes Dentistry in all Its Branches X RAY GA8 ExXTRACcTioN8 Offlice: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeon of Ontario. A& Genera! Financial Business Transactedl Al documents eficientiy -?-nun:m J. L. SWTH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Ofice ana nexsidence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : $ to 11 a m. iBv o 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays exoepteg Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D DROMORE, ont. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. J. F. GRANT, D.D.s.. and a doztn We have sold 303 cars since Jan. 1ist, 1933. We Now Offer for Sale : 1931 CHEV. coacH 1931 FORD coure 1931 DE S0OTO 8 sEpaN 1930 FORD TOwWwN sEDAN 1930 CHEV. CcoacH 1930 FORD Tupor 1930 HUPMOBILE 6 sEpan 1930 WHIPPET 6 SEpaAN 1929 CHEV,. CcoUPE 1929 FORD couPpe 1929 CHEV. SEDAN 1929 DURANT 6 SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET 4 COaAcH Used Cars . C. PICKERING. DDs. tS3 Office over Royal Bank, HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. P. F. MacARTHUR GEORGE E DUNCAN ROYDEN BUKNETT, Toms‘ Garage J. H MeQUARRIE, B. a. Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Hours : l.fl! to 4.00 p. m. CHIROPRACTIC T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILu_IvRa®» JOHN O‘REIL F. M. EAGLESON Over for Sale 8TH stT. East on _ reasonable tersm more, all makes & modela 7.80 to 9.00 p. m.