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

â€" Arch. Thompson spending a pleasant Lriends in Durham. b Glenna Lawrence ha m in Chatham and w ave something you are 1t _not sell it? A small adâ€" Review may find a buy+ HURGHES at Aberdeen. .( W. J. Watson and m to, called on friends here‘ .. iss Leah McComb; hy Pickering. 1ary 2nd irs Patterson; sec‘y, Mrsâ€" treas., Miss Mary Tobin; . Mrs NeNally; _ suppIÂ¥ A. McRonald; _ birthday Miss Grace Becker; Pres# hristmas entertainment 1 with the Sunday Sct d in the church on $ on, Dec. 21ist. Lad‘e: gation will please DEC. 12, 1935 Mr. Gowdy spoke words . of gement and what a large missionary . work takes in work. _ Last year‘s officers lected with Mrs3 Gowdy, Hon. ‘he January meeting will be Robe sday rs Milligan; prayer DY Ledingham:; A piano solo ed by Miss L McComb; ‘ness for the coming yeAT sed. _ This being the last the year the reports were slite of officers for comâ€" as follows: Hon. pres.~~* hur, _ Mrs Harding, Mr#â€" Pres.,. Miss Marjorie Pickâ€" Uargavel entertained the ib on Monday evening. ‘. and Mrs Beaudreau and Merlin were guests of Mrs Morton and expects t nter here. Frank Hopkins and a few days recently w RSQUARE CHURCH ilar Sacred Christmas proâ€" be held in church, Wedâ€" ht, Dec. 18th at eight o~ admission charge, no ofâ€" n. Everybody welcome. BYTERIAN Y. W. A. sbyterian â€" Y.W.A. held ir monthly meeting in the «s Marion Calder onThursâ€" ¢. Prayer by the president hur; scripture lesson was irs Milligan; _ prayer bY the home of Mrs AMONC T 3E »m., Misses M. Mcintosh Mcintosh, Mrs Will Smith, . Dargavel; clothing see‘y rgavel; Glad Tidings sec‘y bertson. Money raised for ith home workers and all M DORNOCH M « Aid gave a social on ght which was well atâ€" tables of crokinole were Miss Florence Robertson es‘ prize. Mr. John Corâ€" is‘ prize. A social time zether and lunch served. ‘aken in at the door by orkeepers, Miss Annie | Mrs E. Dargavel. The ime will be spent at the president, Mrs A. Livâ€" h will be a tea. Memâ€" burne A V has _ disappeared fast with such a mild change . t wil all go for a few hen the winter is long __we suppose the men have sleighing for their S vessie had a splendic wisemen and the .ll”'; rrie read from the Clad verseas m]m in Forâ€" Gowdy spoke words | of M id their meeting | kon in the church parlour s Vessie Y n prayer the sec‘y, Mrs. F. read by Mrs F. Heft ice Robertson. Busâ€" id election of officers he young people feel ept an office, so ail ers were reâ€"elected: resident; _ Mrs Heft, 3 W. Smith 1st vice e Mclntosh 2nd vice; Misses M. Mclntosh osh, Mrs Will Smith, Sunday for A. Livingston and spent Sunday afterâ€" eslaent y, Miss 3olen spent with Mr and Mrs onth was in the seripture McQuarrie School wil l sltfllll‘y will to aperg holiday taken a their After a lang and favourable acâ€" quaintance of over sixty years, the writer is moved with a feeling of sorrow and compassion at her passâ€" ing and her suffering. Of a neighborâ€" ly, and amiable nature, she endeared herself to all her acquaintances. The‘ ueceased and her husband were marâ€" ried on the 2nd of July 46 years ago and resided at the home in which she died, continuously since, dying at the age of 76 years, and 3 months. Mr. Watson is an honored elder of Amos Presbyterian Church, and feels his loss very deeply, as do the sons. The funeral on Tuesday was largeâ€" ly attended by friends and neighbors surrounding. _ Rev, Mr. Honeyman,‘ of Amos church, her pastor, conveyed many comforting words to the beâ€"‘ reaved and other hearers, at the resiâ€" dence, church and graveside, and read a favorite hymn of the deceued’ used in lulling her children to sleep,| There passed away on Sunday morning Dec. 1st, one of Nature‘s noblest women , in the person of Abâ€" izail Whitmore, familiarly and lovâ€" ingly known as ‘Abbie‘, the beloved wife of W. P. Watson of the 22nd corm. of Egremont, after an iliness of eizht months and five days resulting from a stroke suffered on March 25. During which time, though unable to speak, or move but one arm, . her severe trial was borne with patience and Christ‘an fortitude, amidst the great pain suffered at times. 1 For sale at. all Drug Stores. McFADDEN‘$ DRUG sToRe What could be nicer than the home paper going to a friend fifâ€" ty two weeks in the year ? If you wish, the Review will § forward a gift card to the recipient, carrying your Christmas greetings, to reach them nearly as possible on I Christmas morning. 6 Give the ‘REVIEW as a Christmas Gift CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. (By our Priceville correspondent) MRS. W. P. wWATSON There passed away on Sund: Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock C. RAMAGE Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ g Oa Pilot hi ( Keep in Stock for Sale the Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs OBITUARY FLOUR $2-00 to c]ose of 1936 DEC 124. 1935 and SON, Publishers *NMat AmMDrose Small case still conâ€" tinues to be money for many legal lights. If there was no million dolâ€" lar estate, the case and his mysterâ€" ious disappearance would have ‘been dropped long ago. The time required for ; your 1936 motor license, ha:s tended to January 15, 1936 *‘iCevie. _ Colin McMillan of Holâ€" ste‘n, was the funeral director. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved, in which the whole comâ€" munity joins. TCarels were Thos. Watson, Wallace McDermid, grandchildren ; Elmer and Wilfrid Watson, Priceville; Charles McGillivray, Chas. Moffat, Durham ; and Wm. Davis, Toronto, nephews, and S. J, McDermid, sonâ€"inâ€"law, â€" of Priceville . Colin McMillan af Hai ‘ and Priceville ers silently t teem in whic bearers were Thos McDermxd, grandch Wilfrid Watson, P McGillivray, Chas, Seem in which the deceased . was held. These were from the Davey sisters, Toronto; Davis family, Tor onto and Durham; §. ;. McDermid and family, Priceville; Amos church congregation, Dromore; wreath from husband and sons, Chas. and Campâ€" bell, and others. Flower bearers were Billy, Charles and Muriel Watson and Evelyn Mcâ€" Dermid, grandchildren . The nall Mrs Gordon ‘There is a happy land, far far Sympathizers from a Alsta~. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats following Goods Ambrose Smail CARD OF THAN Ks FEED Mr and Mrs Wm. Davis, neâ€" and nieces, from Toronto, and from â€" Mount Forest, Durham, riceville . Many beattiful flowâ€" ently testified to the high esâ€" tly testified to the high es.| . Th® colore famous Flori which the deceased was i of their best hese were from the Davey St. Columba [oronto; Davis family, Torâ€" ien'ce byrvad Durham; §. ;. McDermid past, present ly, Priceville; Amos church : of the six g: ion, Dromore; wreath from . cored. The ; and sons, Chas. and Camp i "°~~‘~ * required for pfirchulng DURHAM, ONT Shorts 1200, Iar far away‘, om a distance were , Mrs Arthur Shepnâ€" exâ€" | The members of St. Andrew‘s Presâ€" lbyter!an church here held a banquet }in the school room of the church on l'l‘uesday evening in honor of the Paâ€" tron Saint of Scotland. Theé various ’toasts were given out by Rev. N. McDonald, pastor of the church, who | 1ctec as chairman and after drinking to the ‘Memory of St. Andrew,‘ gave gave a fine description of his life and character. Toast to the ‘pioâ€" =neers," replied to by Thos. Nichol, | who recounted many of the toils and Fhardships they had to endure and | yet were happy; of the long walks they had to church or market, the people of today enjoying the fruits of their labor. The "Domin‘on of Canaâ€" da," presented by the chairman, was the next toast given. He reâ€" erred to the pleasure it gave him in discovering the high literature of the Dominion in coming here, its beaut‘es of scenery in adcition to Niagara Falls, one of the greatest wonders of the world. This was further vouched for by Mr. A. A. McArthur reeve of Glenelg, who spoke of the great inâ€" custries of the Dominion, of its agriâ€" cultural achievements, stock, dairying, Mr. T. S. Cooper gave an interestâ€" ing, _ instructive and helpful talk, "What is the value of the farm to you," pointing out that although the big pay envelope in the city looks good, it is not to ibe compared with the farm. After all what would the city consumers do without the farmâ€" er to provide? A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Cooper and he thanked the ladies. The hostess and assistants served lunch. Ladies please note: The January meeting will not be held on the first Thursâ€" day, but on the second Thursday, January 9th. Mrs H. J. McMillan also quoted at some length the year of Canadian life and history. The toast to "Scotâ€" land, the Land of the Heather and The W.1. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary MacKinâ€" non. Mrs J. P. MacMillan presided ; Mrs Elmer Watson gave a very inâ€" teresting talk on the motto, "Scatter gladness, joy and mirth, all along the ways of earth." The articles made were displayed and sold. It was deâ€" cided to spend the money on someâ€" thing for the Markdale hospital. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s supâ€" per will be observed in St. Columâ€" ba United on Sunday, Dec. 15th. Precommunion service on Wednesday evening preceeding. The joint prayer meeting will be held at the same time and place. All and more are welcome. The building and dressing room for the skaters has been moved to its new site up the hill, at the side of the new rink, just north of the monument, but as yet there is no water, far less ice. Hope still exists strongly in the human heart. He is also presenting his customâ€" ers with the loveliest calendar seen, showing fine Scottish scenery with "Kiley Coos" drinking in the Loch. Another of Little Boy Blue, with eyes of that color and bright golden curly hair, aâ€"beauty altogether, makâ€" es it hard which to accept. Mr. F. G. Karstedt has in his fine remodelled store, added a large assortâ€" ment of Christmas and New Years goods that is pleasing to the most fastidious, whatever that means, Eh what? mer when wanted. They were billetâ€" ed for the night willingly throughout the town and made their departure early for Sarnia where they gave a concert on Saturday. _’ The colored sextette known as the "fumous Florida Jubilee Singers, gave * of their best on Friday evening, in | St. Columba church, to a fair audâ€" | ience considering other attractions, t past, present, and future. Each one 1 of the six gave a solo and was enâ€" |cored. The pianist also contributed ‘his double portion in his line. Duets, !quartettes and rollicking . choruses _ were also given, showing wonderful sustaining and controlling power in | their shauingâ€"and phrasing in their | pianissimo . (soft) parts, _ and that, | with remarkable precision and harâ€" mony . The range of _ notes be !tween the low basso‘s notes of "Asâ€" ‘leep in the deep" and that of the fhigh soprano must have been near [10 octaves! at least four. It remindâ€" The managers, so well satisfied, donated $5.00 extra to their charge. In addition they were tendered _ a vote of appreciation, moved and secâ€" onded by W. wW. Ramage and W. G. Watson, and heartily carried, folâ€" lowed by three cheers, proposed by Rev. J. W. Johnston. They have promised to come back in the sumâ€" of sight, They found it next day in the spire." ed us of the couplet: ‘"There was a young lady in the choir Whose voice rose higher and higher, It went such a height, just clean out PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE Elda B. Frook, teacher. Junior Room Sr. IIIâ€"(In order of merit:) â€"B. Sutherland; Eleanor Johnston; Walâ€" ter McBride; Julia Scheuerman; K. McArthur; Sam Scheverman; Elmer Turnbull; Lorne McArthur. _ Jr. III Beatrice McDermid; Isabelle Karâ€" stedt; Viola McDermid; Jean Mather John McMfllan; Angus McVicar; H. Mclean; Betty Watson (abs.); J. McConkey (abs.). IIâ€"Virginia McDermid; _ Clarence McArthur; D. McMillan; Mabel Scheuerman; Percy Stonehouse (abs.); Margaret Johnâ€" ston (abs.). Sr. 1â€"Jane Karstedt; Isabelle Weir; Sarah McMi}an; M. Watson; Lawrence McArthur. Jr. I â€"Vern _ Scheuerman; Laurie Mcâ€" Kechnie (abs.). Pr. â€"Sheila Weir; PRICEVILLE SCHOOL, Sr. ROOM Form IIâ€"Jamie Sutherland 86% ; Evelyn McDermid 73; Marie Mcâ€" Lauchlan 70; Tom Aldcorn 59; Jack McArthur 58. Form Iâ€"Archie Sturâ€" rock 62. Sr. IVâ€"Tommy Mather 79; Winâ€" nifred McConkey 75; Emmerson Watâ€" son 74; Bill McBride 74; Gwynneth McLean 67; Garfielé Teeter 67; Donâ€" ald Nichol 62; _ Laurie Sutherland, (abs.) Jr. IVâ€"Bobbie O‘Dell 78; Dorothy Watson 76; Ross McConkey 65; Kenneth Nichol 56; Doreen Teeâ€" ter 51; Bernice Carson (abs.); D. Weir (abs.) 5 Marie Weir; Jimmie McArthur (abâ€" The bride has many relatives at Durham, Edge Hill and Swinton Park with whom she visited previous to her marriage and who all join in felâ€" icitations. al couple, amid showers of confetti, left by motor an their honeymoon trip to Calgary and other points. On their return they will reside at Gaâ€" hern. They were unattended. The bride wore a pretty gown of torquoise blue transparent velvet with matching acâ€" cessories. After the ceremony, the wedding party repaired to the Asâ€" siniboia hotel, where the wedding breakfast was served. Later the bridâ€" in marriage Anetta K., daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Neil McLean, formerly of South line, Glenelg, and John V. Dorsey of Gahern, Alberta. The Presbyterian Manse, Medicine Hat, Alta., was the scene of a quiet and interesting wedding on Nov. 6, when Rev. M. S. Blackburn united Mrs R. McLean and Glen spent the week end in Shelburne. Mr and Mrs Bradey Irwin returned home after a week‘s honeymoon in Toronto, Hamilton and other points. Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie visited Monday evening with A. L. Hincks. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and family, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Hincks visited Sunday at Mr Chas. Tucker‘s. Mr. Thomas Currie and Mrs Curâ€" rie, and Mrs Don McKinnon attend ed the funeral of Mrs Harvey Anderâ€" son at Mount Forest last week. Mis Mary Dingwall of Cedarville, visited last week with friends arounc here. Mrs Stephenson, Mr and Mrs Robt. Fettis of Owen Sound, visited last week at Wm. J. Hincks‘. Mr and Mrs Ed. Dingwall visited last week at Mr. Jack Eckhardt‘s. Mr and Mrs J. A. MacCuaig visitâ€" ed Sunday at Mr. Henry Tucker‘s. The W.M.S. and Willing Helpers will hold their annval meeting Tuesâ€" day Dec. 17th. Topic by Mrs Henry Tucker. The teacher, Miss Watt and pupils are having their Christmas concert Dec. 19th in the evening at the O. D.R. School. Keep in mind the school concert, Dec. 19th, when all the children and parents are invited to come in the afternoon . dies‘ toast. "God Save the King" and "Auld Lang Syne" closed the meetâ€" ing. Haggis was served. behalf of England and its beauties. Mr, Archie McCuaig spoke to the laâ€" songs and poetry and Scottish româ€" mances and tales were alike apprecâ€" iated. Heclosed with the last verse of "Lochinvar." The toast to Ireland, coupled with the name of W. G. Mcâ€" Bride. He referred to the beauties of Ireland and told many amusing storâ€" ies, with Pat always in front as usâ€" ual. Mrs A. Sutherland replied on quering his foes; on Wallace, Bruce. and warriors of recent years. At this stage "Scots Wha Hae" was sung as & relaxation. Knox, Guthrie, Murray McCheyne, and McLeod in the reliâ€" gious world, Burns‘ undying love the Bagpipes," was replied to by W. W. Ramage who referred to the early Scottish King, Fergus, who had SCHOOL REPORTS THE DURHAM REVIEW DORSEY â€" McLEAN Eleanor Mather, Teacher Heards‘. & ND Â¥ICINITY Nothing exciting s‘nce the open week of deer hunting. We are sorry to say several fine deer have been found lying dead in the woods in this; locality, apparently wounded and dyâ€" ing since from the wounds. This is very cruel and wasteful. Some better arrangement should be made for thel hunting season. I Mrs Sam McMurdo spent several days last week with friends near Yeoâ€" vil, and attended a wedding at Hugh Lamont‘s. Little traffic on the roads at pres ent. Slippy for cars and slow for attend . A lot of logs were hauled out by sleighs last week from the blownâ€" down bush, and laid by the roadside for the trucks to haul away, as they could not get in through the lanes and fields. Delbert Haw spent last week buzzâ€" ing wood for Andy Black; hundreds of cords of it. Christmas, boys. Rev. Mr McDonald announced that a meeting of the young men of the congregation would be held at the close of service Sunday last for orâ€" ganization purposes for the winter months, but owing to the murky day and slippery roads, very few wetre out to church, so the meeting . was postponed until next Sunday, when we hope more of the young men will Mr and Mrs James Kennedy and Margaret and Jack, of Shelburne were Sunday visitors at Aldcorns‘ anc We have been sorry to hear that for some time past the home of Mr. | and Mrs Neil Clark has been afflictâ€"‘ ed. Eldest son Ewen has suflered! from an affection of the throat; Alâ€"‘ lan, the third son, cut his foot -badly! with an axe. Both were in bed for some days, but are reported lmpmvI ing. Hope to see you out before | Our teacher Mr Dingwall and puâ€" pils are preparing for an afternoon concert, date not yet set. Mr Haw and pupils of Swamp College are putâ€" ting on a concert on Friday night, the 13th, which promises to be worth while . Hold on. No contrary wind can last forever. And so we are doing in the Park. The clouds hang very low these days, but the days are short On 5th and 6th of December, we had splendid sleighing. It was also very cold for a few days last week, reported 10 below, but Saturâ€" day, Sunday and Monday were mild, and the snow is gone again. Mr and Mrs Alex. Wilson have taâ€" ken up residence in the Wilson home in the village, Miss Irma Dingwall, teacher at S. S. No 13, is preparing for a concert on Dec. 19th. A play ‘The road back‘ will be presented by a number of the young people of the section. Mr Willard Jack and bride, former ly Miss Mary McEachern, Egremont, occasion of their recent marriage. rica" from the study book; also a reâ€" port of Miss Lediard‘s address at Dundalk. The officers for 1936 are as follows: Presidentâ€" Mrs C. Fowler; 1st Viceâ€"Mrs J. Mitchell; 2nd Viceâ€" Mrs E. Hockridge; Sec‘yâ€"Mrs J. Sinâ€" clair; _ Treas.â€" Mrs R. 8. Fraser; Stewardship and Finance Sec‘yâ€"Mrs M. Gillies; Strangers‘â€"Mrs T Spence; Associate Helpers & Supplyâ€"Mrs G. Shand; Literature Sec‘yâ€"Mrs. Bert Scott; Temperanceâ€" Mrs Hockridge; Pressâ€"Mrs J. Sinclair; Miss. Monthâ€" lyâ€"Mrs W. R. Scott; Mission Band leadersâ€"Mrs R. Crawford, Miss Dell Scott. ‘ The United W.M.S. held their anâ€" nual meeting at the home of Mrs C. Fowler on Dec. 5th with a good atâ€" tendance. The devotional exercises had as their theme "The spirit of love and forgiveness". Mrs M. Gillies capably spoke on the "Faiths of Afâ€" United Sunday School will hold their concert on Friday evening, Dec. 20. Proton Station young people have consented to come and present their short play "a marriage of conveniâ€" ence". Solos by Miss Sylvia Acheson, cornet solos by Mr W Poynton and geveral numbers by the school chil¢â€" ren. Lunch served. Admission 20c¢, to adults, children free. Arrangements are being made for the annual Chrisimas â€" concerts. Bethany chapel will hold theirs on Dec. 23rd. were visitors at the home of her °"5 04 Public Utilities Commissionâ€" father Mr. Samuel Crawford. er will Re held in the Town Hall on Bornâ€" On Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, to MO242%, ber 30th, 1935, at the Mr and Mrs George Christie a dauâ€"| °U Of 780 o‘clock in the afternoon. ghter. ‘ Should re be an Election the Messrs Stewart Pepper and Alex POUing P , Deputy Returning Ofâ€" Sturrock were at Elmwood and Owen fC°"s and\Poll Clerks shall be as Sound last Thursday. follows : The Hopeville W.1. will meet Wedâ€") * 84b Divisi@n No. 1â€"North Ward: nesdey, Dec. 1l1ith at the home _ of| P"P!!¢ Li , Polling place; . Malâ€" Mrs Jas. Riddell. colm McCallur, Deputy Returning Ofâ€" Arrangements are being made for "°C"; George Hay, Poll Clerk. the â€" annual â€" Chrisimas conceru.l Sub Division\ No. 2â€"East Ward: Bethanvy chanel will hold theirs mm | Habhn House, entrance from Lambton Mr and Mrs J. Hancock and chilâ€" dren from near Rochester, N.Y. were visitors at the home of her father Mr. Samuel Crawford. SWINTON PARK AFTER such date the Administratâ€" ors will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the Estai‘e, having regard only to the claims of \which they shall then bave notice, and will not be liable for said assets\to any perâ€" sons of whose claim notite shall not bave been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham, this\ twentieth day of November, A.D. 1935. IN THE MAÂ¥TER OF THE ESTATE of ELMER\HOOPER, Late of the Township GLENELG, in the Coun‘y of GREY, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is reby given that all persons having \claims against the Estate of ELMER HOOPER, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the First day of Novemâ€" ber, A.D. 1935, at the said Township of Glenelg in the Coun‘y of Grey, are hereby required to send or deliver to the undermentioned Solicitor for the Administrators, full} particulars of their claims duly proved on or before the twentie h day of December, A. D. 1935. FOR SALE Nine room House all conveniences, with One acre of land on n street Stable for Six horses, Electric Lightâ€" ed, Large shed; also heuyfi wagon with heavy coal box, light\wagon sleighs, cutter, buggy, two p%::hs. harrows, ki chen range. E. th, A reward of $5.00\ will be given to anyone who can tell the whereaâ€" bouts of 9 lambs strayed from the farm of Donald StewArt, Priceville. Please write Arch‘e Stewart, Proton R. R. 3, or phone D. Campbell, 22â€" r3â€"1, Flesherton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Containing 198% acres, just north of Rocky Saug\ n church, fronting Prov. Highway No. 6, Glenelg. Good buildings; running water past barn. Easy terms ar ed for bonafide purchaser. Possession March 1st. Apply to Albert Middleton, Durbham. â€" A 6 tube Battery radio, looks ancd works like new. _ Wood accepted as part payment. If interested apply at the Review Office. IN THE ESTATE OF ELMER HOOPâ€" FR, LATE OF THE TownsHIP OF â€" GLENELG, ARMER, â€" DEâ€" CEASED. Horses, _ Livestoc Implements, Grain, etc., on Tuesday, the 17th day of December, 1935 the hour of 12.30 on Lot number $1, in the 2nc Con., south of the Du Road, in the Township of Glenelg@ the premisâ€" es of the late Elmer Hdoper. ‘ TERMS CASH. GILLI , Is LAGE OF\PRI ED. Ford Car, Rox es, Quantity I Fox Pens 1 ject to claim { TERMS CASK. Tenders receive Tenders reeeivted up to December 20th by J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor\ for the Administraâ€" FOR SALE BY TENDER IN THE EATATE OF JOHN M. Mecâ€" GILLI , LATE OF THE VIL LAGE OF\PRICEVILLE, DECEASâ€" ED. Ford Car, Rox Pens, Breeding Boxâ€" es, Quantity Wire. Fox Pens Breeding Boxes subâ€" ject to claim $111 for rent. nett, Deputy Ret Officer; Ernâ€" est K. McDonald,\ Poll Clerk. Sub Division No.\3â€"West Ward: Town Hall, < Polling\ place; _ Albert Noble, _ Deputy Refurning Officer ; Harry Ryan, Poll Clerk. FARM FOB SALE OR RENT Adminislralors’ Sale BY AUCTION Geo. E. Duncan, \\ucuonoer. Blacksmith, Holstein, Ont. TORONTO FOR SALE H. WILLIS, Clerk. conveniences, 1 n street ectric Lightâ€" euy.fi wagon light \wagon s E. th, Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn®ll Morris, A. A C. O. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harm>: EHlo cution and Physical Culture Special course for advapced pupils, incivding Hand Culture and Arm Gouche» Be ginners a specialty. Kindersartem method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Stus10 ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hour+» : to 8 To remove the cause of disease. try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Vitra Violot Rays See your local Chiroprac«« > Ontario & Dominion Burveys, Reports Telephone 31, OFR Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O, Phone 42 r4® Rooms: Over X RAY Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Specalist, Eye In Durham « Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 900 p. m. J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.s. \ RAY GAS ExXTRAcTiona Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Office and Residence: Cort tess and Lambton Streets Office hours: 9 to 11 am., pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C M.; J. F. GRANT, 0.0.S., u.u.s. Office over Royal Bani HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. All legal documents eMci=â€"â€"iy and carefuily prepared Ofice: Over Vollett‘s Stare. Vour patronage aplteitaes presents . g+ REPAIRING As usuaAL The Down Town Shoe & ROYDEN BURNETT, Notary Public, Conveyans « C. PICKERING, Dup, uS J. H. MeQUARRNE, i. a. New Silk & Wool Hose GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in alil its Branches Furâ€"trimmed MotorBoots Black Velvet, 250 er than last seas We have als« Just Arrived ! Winter FootwEar iNcluding Rubbers, Goloshes, F5 3 lines of Women‘s P. E. MacARTHUKk DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario alist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Durham every other wee J. S. MclLRAITH A few CHIROPRAC! i BESSIE McGiu: AY . M. EAGLESON for LADIES, will , ORANGEVILLE, & SNEATH, M. D. lines of MEN‘s5 HOSE Professional Engineer Royal Bank, Durham. 49c and 69¢ 11 am., 1.30 to 4 ¢