The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ledingham, Durham, est for a couple of sister Mrs. L. Me. 13, 1935 \lbe i Torry and Mr. on Sunday at Aberdeen . loway of Hunts his week among here. All are m back among Murrell Winterbourne e recent callers with u. were visitors on ‘he McLean families, Robert Lawson were : the funeral of their hos. Moffat in Owen JADEN H lomer, daugnter Mr and Mrs A. ighter Ulva; Mr sars Elton and Crutchley . ’ James McCrae spent Wiarton with Mrs_ BECK Am ornoch, were r Ronald ind Mrs _ MeArthur family Matthews. Mrs T SAUGEEN o atiended the it Chesley . on iy of last week omer, daughter Bob, Miss Isabel! ronto, were week Mr and Mrs Robr t. Read, Toronâ€" 1 with Mrs Jas. and were visitâ€" Mr and Mrs3 L. x and son Dr. iccompanied â€" by mond â€" and Mrs Herb 1am Porter ay with the A. â€" Porter i1ephew for ent M M M h of Thorn Ir. and Mrs, Mr and Mrs of Berkley, of Markdale i, Toeronto. iley spent a id Mrs Farâ€" M »Adsmith acâ€" oldsmith of the funeral Moran Renfrew pent the Mrs. R. ned home in North s _ James r C. Meâ€" Mr. Fred sham and of _ Mr. ah Lister spital at 1 soon be with Mr )ch, were and Mr3 McDonald, Dougal Meâ€" bed iss.sting the week M tre Nelson y who sday . iugh trodt, home Wildâ€" 1 Mrs Boyd father d thur, â€" and spent We ided iday enny i of with and 18e yV LV l imâ€" Mrs ated Mr on s on to re M ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out } while you turn around. Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" lence who are well able to cope with «qually shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. Uphold Live Stock Prices It is false economy to allow your live stock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it. HELP US IN OUR WORK FoRr you and thus is Worth Real Money to You Established 1893 LTD. Union Stock YÂ¥ards, Toronto at TVE STOCK PHONE 114 duction AGE for O. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for first 6 weeks feeding. DUNN & LEVACK Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. *The Time 0 by Y.P.S. Artbor AT ST. COLU Pricej Auspices Wome FRIDAY, It is enjoyed by young and old. Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. McKECHNIE MILLS HOG CONCENTRaATE & TANK Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Henderson‘s Bread Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ & Oa: Pilot ** C empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries JOHN McGOWAN Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : Will :4339 raquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY at 8.15 st THREE aAC FLOUR the Young Pigs LAY MASH for egg proâ€" JUNE 13, 1935 . EWEN of Yours UNE 14th \f his Life‘ s Association CcoOmeEpy DURHAM Is Good* Bread good management was in evidence. In preparation for the S.8, Conâ€" vention to be held in St. Columba, June 19th at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m., the united choirs of the two churchâ€" es, met in Presbyterian church Satâ€" urday evening and will again this Saturday in St. Columba, for pracâ€" On _ Friday another successful and well attended dance was held in the Agr‘l Hall. Good order following good management was in evidence. In preparation for the S.S, Conâ€" ba church schoolroom by Mr. T. 8. Ccooper, Agr‘l Rep., Markdale. The first and last of the series, were of & warm tender nature, while the three in between were more of _ a comic nature, almost tragical. On Wednesday the W.1. organized in winter, met for first time, in Mrs F. G. Karstedt‘s home, with an atâ€" tendance that bids fair to be a promâ€" ising go, in the future. To use an old Scottish expression, "Tuesday was a week", meaning a week ago last Tuesday, there were five fine views given in St. Columâ€" years of faithful Mr and Mrs J; Hincks and Ivan last week at W. At a meeting of the Directors McNeil‘s cemetery, Mr. Arch. Arthur, townline, was appointed c CaKQr. : D Pakas Ww We â€" Hecsulls C ug,, _ _ 28 aAt Andrew Hincks‘. i8 expected here on a visit this sumâ€" Mrs. Arch MacCuaig spent a few mer, when many will be delighted days in Owen Sound last week. to meet her again. Mr and Mrs Albert MceConnell, Mr= _ A Music ital by the pupils of and Mrs. Ronald McDonald of Cop. Priceville Sch in the Agricultural lingwood, visited last week at A. B. Hall on Monday vening, June 17, at McArthur‘s . 8.15 p.m. _ Adnssion â€" Adultsâ€" At a meeting of the Directors of 2°%; School childrdp free. 1B Map n css Miss Marjorie Ostrander returned home Saturday after spending the past four months at Andrew Hincks‘, Mrs. Arch MacCuaig spent a few days in Owen Sound last week. Mr and Mrs Albert MeCanneall x« the flu. His many a speedy recovery © o empyt €ERTC Alma visited first of the week at Mr. Jno. Nichols, Sr. Mr and Mrs w. J. Hincks and Mary, Mr. Dave Hincks and Beth visited Sunday with friends at Clifâ€" ford . ited Sunday with friends Visitors first of the we Hincks‘ were: Mr. Elmor and Mrs Bill | MaÂ¥ai._s McCuaig. Messrs Archie and Misses May and Dor ited Sunday with fr. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats ’ Almuia.lredta.lwmbeglvenby the pupils of Priceville School, on 'Monday, June 17th at 8.15 The proâ€" ceeds are to defray ithe expenses of music in the school. A cordial inâ€" vitation is extended to all. | The W.M.S. and Willing Helpers monthly meeting will be Tuesday, June 18th in the church. Roll call, % spring flower; topic, Mrs D. L. Mcâ€" Arthur, ‘Interior decoratino‘» â€" L1 FEED ir, ‘Interior deooratln;"; _iuneh, Aldcorn, sandwiches, Mrs Arch 0 PRICEVILLE _ q. ) "O}, [Mends at Paisley, | rs first of the week at A. L. were: Mr. Elmore Neun; Mr s Bill McKechnie; â€" Mr and | â€" A. Black and Helen ; Dr. | 3 McCannell and Mrs. A Mrs Jack Hincks, Mrs (; PRICEVILLE Shorts many friends wish him Egremont, visited J. Hincks. Dora Stewart, visâ€" is Hooper and of the week at Alex Stewart Mr David Wiltshire of Bethel, visâ€" ited the Sunday School at Swinton on Sunday. We were pleased to meet at church Wm. Leith and family of North Egâ€" remont, also George Leith of Guelph who is enjoying his $1st summer in good health and spirits. We talked over old times. He recalled a day in winter when he drove a yoke of ‘â€" steers to Durham fair, and asked forâ€" ; ty dollars for them, but could not sell | them. _ His father was along and | traded them for a twoyearâ€"old colt, | put the bag on colt‘s back and startâ€" ed him for home. He did not ride far until he was nearly frozen. He had to get off and lead the colt. He got hungry by the way, called in at Wm. Wilder‘s and asked for a lunch. Those were the good old days, when there was no railway nearer than Guelph or Collingwood, and shanks mare was the chief means of transâ€" : portation . ‘ Mr Oswild Dingwall, teacher in the Park, is remaining for another year lat an increase in salary. We underâ€" stand Miss Campbell, teacher at Boothville, is also reâ€"engaged at a ‘ ‘mbsta.nthl increase. This shows | signs of better times, also appreciaâ€" | tion of the teachers. Mr and Mrs Noble Wilson, Marjorâ€" ie and Maurice McLeod, mo‘ored to Toronto Saturday to take in the SwintonPark picnic and visit friends. We also had an offer of a ride, and would like to have been there. If only these affairs had been held when we were young! Now we enjoy sitâ€" ting at the door and seeing the world go by on wheels. Richard Hardy was in the city on Friday evening, encouraging a genâ€" tleman friend . who intends jumping the broomstick next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Hardy purpose attending the wedding. The barn on Wm. Aldcorn‘s farm was taken down last week. Mr Flood and son dismantled it, then Andrew Dow lowered the bents with block and tackle. Fruit trees in Swinton are just in full blocm, June 9th. Seems very late, yet the grain crop is looking well, and coming along fast. Weeds also are growing and we must keep the hoe busy. George Watson after coming from Toronto las: week, remodelled â€" his car and is driving a car of another color, which is apparently running well. Several of the boys have rigâ€" ged up old bronco Fords, and they are having both fun and experience, as sometimes they take for the ditch and dump out the passengers. Still no one has yet been disabled, though some clo hes have suffered from mud |_ _ Last Saturday evening we enjoyed a kick at the football from a disâ€" tance. About 16 young men between 16 and 65 years of age, gathered in the school grounds, and worked off excess energy. Wm. Flood very efâ€" ficienly kept goal at one end _ and Bob Ferris at the other. The grass seemed slippery and the boys were not suitably shod for the occasion, yet sometimes we noticed them all on their feet at once. There was many a slip but much enjoyment and 1 believe a very good team could be mustered with practice. Sorry Watt Knox could not be present that evenâ€" iing, he being somewhat under the weather just now. | _ Mr. Eo | _ ,/"â€", an0 Mrs H. B. McLean and | Mrs D. G, McLean journeyed to Letâ€" |ter Breen Sunday to visit cousin :Ha.lllday who is very ill. \_ The Watters family and their best friends to the number of six, betook ; themselves to Cedarville, Fairbairn, Holstein, Mt. Forest, Conn and had & fine trip in good weather and chauffeur . Mr. Ed. Sullivan, through someI error in transmitting information as to his brother James‘ wife‘s funeral | which took place on Saturday, went to Toronto Sunday to extend symâ€" pathy. Not being used to the city, Mr F. P. Relloy was kaltme apenllo Lromore, they being accompanied aliâ€" so by Mrs. Milne‘s sister, Mrs. 8. Lind (Ella), Stevenson, B.C., one time valued member of Amos church choir, and their mother, Mrs J. Renâ€" ton, Dromore, an old time friend We were favored with a Mr and Mrs Alex Milne a Dromore, they being accon so by Mrs. Milne‘s aictor auspices of the Women‘s Messrs A. Mcinnis and F. Shackâ€" leton with their wives, visited friends here over the weekend, much to the latter‘s enjoyment. Allie by request, tock his old seat in the choir, Finâ€" lay and his wife will again be here on _ Friday, June 14th, to ‘take a prominent part in the play they are putting on that evening entitled "The time of his life", under the SWINTON PARK ‘. Reiley was takén -;l;mgas r. Dingwall (nee Maud Reilev) wall (nee Maud Reiley) ere on a visit this sumâ€" many will be delighted A ND VICINITY € _ | work at Stratford Normal School. |.," ::fi,s‘:f:'figgl Mr and Mrs. Wm. McFarlane lndli‘:: ne and 2 sons,| M" 204 Mrs Ham Allen visited Sun-,mu ccompanied alâ€" I day at Mrs. M. Davis home. pa> ister, Mrs, g.|, Mr_ and Mrs. Joe Edwards and | 13 â€" & _B.C;, one | family and Mrs. J. Atchison visl"ed‘nen f Amos church SU4204aY in Owen Sound at the home | 4| , Mrs J. Renâ€"| of June Atchison, Mrs. Atchison reâ€" and time friend. !m‘m"‘C over for a week‘s visit. the McLean and Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison and | thg IFnavead in 1 21 | MY ‘and" Mrs HANYNE Lawranas ~s«@‘l 15 YEARS aco Taken from Review fyle, June 10|20 2100!s0n, the Ayear old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursâ€" day last. At time of writing, he was doing as well as could be expected . Taken from Review fyle, June 9110 Durham â€" High School Jr. Matric. â€"Nellie Hepburn, Catherine McDougâ€" all, Cecil Wolfe, Harold Aljoe, Jesâ€" sie Smith. Messrs A. H. Jackson and E. T. McClocklin returned last week from their trip to their property in Sask. That the citizens of Durham will welcome their old love in the line of gamesâ€"lacrosse, was evident last Thursday night, when after an â€" inâ€" terval of 2 years nearly 200 turned out to see an entirely new team perâ€" form on the local arena. The new organization is Durham‘s first team in the Juvenile series of the CILA., all composed of boys 17 or under. _ Hampden â€" corr.: 'Mas‘t Robinson, the $â€"year old and Mrs. David Rnhinen ns ts wl se clld sns sls e S tb c cA d sc i + a few days are to sever their conâ€" nection with Durham and take up work in Hartley, Man. Thursday night last the Baptist church was filled with an audience containing a goodly number of the other denominations of the town asâ€" sembled with the Baptist people to honor Rev. and Mrs. Newton, who in With commendable enterprige, Mr. Joseph Brown has taken steps to utâ€" ilize the new McGowan dam â€" for pleasure purposes and has now reâ€" celved several boats which will now be for hire. The dam itself is a thing of beauty, and with boatâ€"house and boats available the outlook for & new summer pleasure is very bright. The town as a whole will learn with regret of the intended departure of Mr. A. H. Preston, manager in the Traders Bank for the past two years. Today, Tuesday, at the manse, Miss Maude Davidson, granddaughter â€" of the Registrar, is being married to Mr. P. F. McArthur of Priceville. and hand Mr. Hugh Riddell, Bentinck, had a large barn erected on Friday last when a great number of the muscle and brawn of the township took a IN DAYS OF YORE Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of. Mr and Mrs â€" George Torry last Friday evening in honor of ‘their daughter Mary, who is beâ€" ing married this Wednesday to Mr. Nelson Schafer, when they gave her a miscellaneous shower. BORNâ€"In Detroit, to Mr and Mrs E. A. Cook, a daughter. ‘ Zion Annual Sunday School picnic will be held in the Edwards â€"and Pegrt grove on June 29. Mr and Mrs. Nelson McGuire and family spent one evening last week with Mr and Mrs. H. Ritchie. Mr. Arthur McNally and Miss Adâ€" elina motored to Meaford, Sunday and Mrs. Arthur MceNally, Leona and Doreen, who had spent a week with friends there, returned home â€" with them . Visitors at the home of K: T. Rdâ€" wards were: Mr. Ivan Edwards and little + Marion Kennedy, Shelburne; W. H. Edwards of Toronto; Mr. D. Bradley, Holland Centre and _ sister Ida and Miss Etta Henry of Markâ€" dale. Mrs. E. Brown. _ Mr and Mrs McGinnis and family, Detroit, have moved to their recentâ€" ly purchased property at the Falls. Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. Jim Peart and Dorothy attended the Parkâ€" inson reunion in Guelph, Saturday. Mrs. Oren Peart and baby arrived home from the Durham Hospital on Wednesday. * ‘ Clara Greenwood, R.N. returned | home Sunday from Markdale Hospitâ€" | al, where she had been asslatlngl and returned Sunday evening as a special. | Mr and Mrs R. T. Cook are atâ€" present visiting in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cook and Mr and Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison â€" and Mr and Mrs, Harold Lawrence and children were guests the first of the week at the Nelson home. M is still suffering with a trouble in her arm. Misses Mary Ford and Mary Hughâ€" es, Hanover and Mr and Mrs Scott and family of Markdale, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs 1. . Miss Clara Jack returned home on THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Geo, Fraser, Chatsâ€" orth, were guests Sunday with Mr 25 YEARS Ago Master Clarence . McClocklin on ntadiirt haven aol.., Mive e d ty . E piidenin ns 2. PHLC: Peemniei en h Nericatines uio: neighthncctant ce im ce neare t 1+ can y Witenoy ~2 w oi t s 0 noute o us n t yeen it bentiteninatt Representatives from Yeovil Droâ€" more, Orchardville and Holstein Footâ€" ball Clubs met in Roberts‘ Hall, Holâ€" stein, May 28th and with Coun. G. McEachern in the chair and J. Renâ€" wick, Secretary, for the meeting, drew up a constitution for the Egreâ€" mont Football League. The officers A quiet wedding of a wellâ€"known and popular . Durham young couple took place in Toronto on Saturday, when Miss Evelyn youngest daughâ€" ter of Mrs. John Coutts of Bentinck joined heart and hand with Mr. J. H. Mecliraith, son of Mr and Mrs J. S. Mecliraith of town. 100 yds. and Cliff Buschlen and N. Zimmer finished 1st and 2nd in the half mile. At Flesherton‘s big day of sports on June 3rd, Markdale won the exâ€" hibition lacrosse game from Durham by 7â€"4. Markdale continued their rough play, Mitchell of locals faring worst with a gash above the eye and & tooth knocked out. Durham nearly "cleaned up" in the foot racâ€" es, as Guy Kearney captured the The Liberal Convention on Wedâ€" nesday was slimly attended and the decision come to to have no nominâ€" ating Convention at present. Sec‘y T. H.~Binnie asked to be relieved and Mr. J. H. Parke, Dornoch, was appointed Sec‘y. Dr. Hutton is Pres. and with the other officers were all reâ€"elected . _ Several property deals have recentâ€" ly transpired, Dr. Ernest Leeson has purchased the dweling owned by A. McDonald, west of the G. T. station. John Lloyd has bought Wm. Mcâ€" Cracken‘s property just north of the cement plant, and David Donnelly the home owned . by Wes Storrey, on Garafraxa St. East, second house north of cement plant. . As we predicted, Cam. McLean came through with a bright win, pitâ€" ching for Hanover in a Bruce League game last Saturday. He won his game 5â€"3 in Hanover, defeating the Durham Harriston Hanover Mt. Forest Chesley , Hanover girls handed Chesley a ‘21â€"2 trimming on Tuesday night on |Manover grounds. Hanover has imâ€" proved rapidly and will make it inâ€" teresting now for Durham or Harâ€" riston. Chesley girls are the most youthful team of ithe league, and reâ€" quire ‘training and experience. Half !the Durham team were over to see As the Durham in Hanover game on May 3ist was later changed© to an exhibition game, Hanover girls will play an exhibition in Durham on Monday, June 24th. ton this Friday night and hope _ to hold the score down better. There‘s no denying the Harriston girls are a heavyâ€"hitting aggregation, and the team which beats them will finish on top. Hanover "Alerts" played in Harâ€" riston same evening and lost 28â€"12 to Harriston. Hanover girls â€" scored 8 of their 12 in last innings. Durham: C. Thompson cof; S. Bell 2nd; M. MeDonald, ¢.; L. Collinson rf; M. Moore, M. Kerr, 88; J, Murâ€" duck 3rd; F. Ritchie If; J. Rowe 1st; M. House, ist, If: T. Black, p. off Black, 3. Mount Forest: M Evans,p.; D. Noonan, c.; H. Murphy, Ist; G. El lioit, 2nd; H. Phalen, 3rd; K. Laâ€" mont, ss.; R. Morley, rf.; E. Grant ef.; M. Donald If. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits Mt. Forest £091111% ; _i Durham 2 1 4 3 0 0 x 10 12 Struck out: By Evans, 3; by Black 5. Bases on balls: off Evans, 2; hee mis css a ure. Mt. Forest, finished strong, Noonan‘s 3â€"bigger and Elliott‘s single combined with 2 walks, giving them 2 runs before the rally was squelchâ€" 23 the box, and will be a good he the team as a second twirler, Rowe having had the entire pit« duties for three years. Durham‘s big innings were 3rd 4th, with 7 runs. Rowe‘s home in 4th with none on, was the Coml s / Peome . BC made them all count. Durham made 12 hits, but not all opportune, â€"runâ€" ners being left stranded on third in 4 of the 6 innings. Thora pitched and fielded well in her first time in the box, and will be a good help to the team as a second twirler, Jean Rowe having had the entire pitching dintisaa (Bun in o Durha.m”D.D.D's. play in Harris TRIâ€"COUNTY GIRLS‘ LEaguge STANDING, JUNE 13 Girls Won Opening Game YOUNG ONTARIO‘s AcTIVITiEs in THE GC Won Lost To play THIS AND THAT IN SPORT was the featâ€" Bring in your shingle timber. We Are now prepared for winter sawing. having installed a thawing kiln. Pri °s ressonable, Wm. A. McKenzie, Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. nouncements, etc. To Re"tâ€" Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Porter, Durham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. Priceville corr.: The marriage of Mr. Arch D. McKinnon, South Glenâ€" elg and Miss Annie McMillan, South line, Artemesia, took place at her mother‘s residence on Saturday June 5th, 1920. Gordon McGirr, last year‘s pe'ppy' little shortstop of Durham baseball | team and youngest of the McGirr| family, prominent for 20 years in | Durham sports, has signed with Hanâ€" over baseball team for this seeson.! and should lend them added strength. | Nicholson, Yeovil; R. J stein . Tuesday night Nortj: a tight game 8 to 7 Enders. 2 East vs. North. 4 West vs. South. 9 North vs. West. 11 South vs. East. 15 South vs. North. 18 West vs. East. First three teams in standing after completion of schedule go into playâ€" offs. Second and third teams play a sudden death game, winner meeting the first place team best 2 out of 3 games. Playâ€"off dates will be arrangâ€" ed after schedule is completed . CUSTOM SHINGLE sawing Durham‘s second softball league, for boys. under 16, was organized on Friday night, with four iteams from different parts of the town. _ The schedule is: Juneâ€" 11 West End vs. North FEnd . 13 Fast End vs. South End . 18 North vs. East 20 South vs. West. 25 North vs. South. 27 East vs. West. Julyâ€" * In the opening game on Monday, Imperials downed Frontenacs 7 to 4, and on Wednesday the Dominions trimmed A.Y.P.A. 18 to 11. July July July July July July July July July July July July three games a week will be played to the end of July. In the playâ€"offs following, 1st and 3rd, 2nd and 4th lteams meet in sudden death games, and the winners play best 2 out of 3. The schedule: June 10â€"Imperials at Frontenacs. June 12â€"Dominions at A.Y.P.A. June 14â€"Grads, at Mountaineers June 17â€"Frontenacs vs. Aces. June 19â€"Imperials vs. Dominions June 21â€"Mountaineers vs. A.Y.P.A.! June 24â€"Frontenacs vs. Grads. ' June 26â€"Immmininne wa o Ausâ€" Seven teams compri formed Town Softball Junior League Schedule crack Meaford team, a class A outâ€" | fit. He had the better of the arguâ€" | ment with Warpy Phillips, Meaford‘s renowned twirler, who has been largely responsible for that town | winning district championships the | past two years. | F. M EAGLESON Fast End vs. South End North vs. East South vs. West., North vs. South. East vs. West. : 10â€"Imperials at Frontenacs. 12â€"Dominions at A.Y.P.A. _ 14â€"Grads, at Mountaineers 17â€"Frontenacs vs. Aces. _ 19â€"Imperials vs. Dominions _ 21â€"Mountaineers vs. A. Y.P.A. _24â€"Frontenacs vs. Grads. 26â€"Dominions vs. Aces 28â€"Mountaineers vs. Imperials 2â€"Grads. vs. A.Y.P.A. 3â€"Dominions vs. Frontenacs 5â€"Aces vs. Mountaineers 8â€"Imperials vs. A.Y.P.A. 10â€"Grads. vs, Dominions. 12â€"Frontenacs vs Mountaineers 15â€"A.Y.P.A. vs. Aces 17â€"Imperials vs. Grads. 19â€"Dominions vs Mountaineers 22â€"Aces vs. Grads. ‘ 24â€"A.Y.P.A. vs. Frontenacs _ 26â€"Imperials vs. Aces. ‘ the opening game on Monday, Goon oLD summMer time League Reorganized North Enders won comprise ‘the Arnill, Hol from West ] To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropra dalk, also through Durbam Keviow ame Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunemm Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r +4 Dates arranged at Brald OMes, De» Licensed Auctioneer Dentistry in all iIts Branches X RAY GAS ExXTRAcTioNns Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons of Ontario. C. G. AND ‘hflfi“ ]\:!e' All legal documents eficientig and carefully prepared. _Vour patronage solicited Specialist, Eye, In Durham er Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office ana nesidence: Cor tess and Lambton Streets cution and Physical Culture. Special ‘eouue for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Be | ginners a specialty, Kindergarten | method for children of pre school age. “Hlve commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 p. m. â€" Phone 95. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. p. HOLSTEIN, ont. « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. F. MacARTHUR Nee hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.80 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays exot HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m, 7 â€"â€" 9 p. m. ROYDEN BURNETT, Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. B. M. CHARLTON, aA. . H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. CHIROPRACTIC : Over T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY ANKLE HOSE, different colors »»+«...15¢, 18¢, and 230 pair Tennis Shoes The White & Sport Season is Now Here ! J. S. McILRAITH for you to select from and Sport Oxfords in extra quality, Hamilton, Ontario We have a large Stock of White Shoes REPAIRING AS USUAL DR. C. P. PARK ‘ good Silk Hose at.. Ladies, Misses and Chilâ€" _ Come in and see them Royal Bank, Durham tor Grey County , Nose and Thromt