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V Hr- -_ . ..-..V. t‘I-"lltl u‘IflUllllg suficmnt tuau‘ntnmminte 50 head of rattle 1' d a frame slmi 25x00. There are 90 acres flea red and under cultivation, a good boar- Iug orchard. a never failing spring creek and we”. One mile {rum school. lg miles from church and 8 miles from Durham. Thoraarealso 8') acrm cleared on lots 17 and 18. PWiolICaH be given to pluugh «Who»?! of Octal," ”My first class 9. ‘m - t need up 13!. Fur further particulars ‘UI‘U 2.. R1: H‘. 1‘32}; MIA}; Cram-f .rd, 1“”) GEO. IEWAXLE Y, Duracell. v\'v-‘- i ‘ halfuf l7 and the whole of 18 in the 3:14; .(‘OIICBSMHII of Ulenelg E, G. R., cuntain- mg 1.: all 250 acres. ()2: lot 17 there in a frame hon-e. a first class frame barn 70 mm underground stone. stabhng -“‘-IAI‘. ..\ A4-A..--- --- ..1 , A- .A [1 being lots No. 3 and 4 on the third sauce inn. Imrth of Durham Road, in the humanip nfblenelg, wacres cleared. and under rultivation: the remainder good haa~dwo---¢i bush. (300d frame house. frame barn. .smaui urchmd and we“ watered, For further particulars apply to the (miner \VM. DAVIS, or to . Portage La Praim,‘ ‘l ‘h-, Oct. 2nd. fl--- _ - â€"--- v. uu:a-u|u, vuuub.) {II J Urey, inclining a valuable water .w5r, bnck dwelling and many e!egil.le wilding Iuts will bean“ in oneior more Ints. Also [M NO. 60. (90“., 2._ \V. G. R. Tmumhip (.f Beutinck, 1(1) acres, adjoining To“ n Hut. Durham. ’ ’ 1' rax'ei'ston. Feb. 15th. ’897. -- ‘ -7. ---~----v vavv 0, VIII? Ulll‘it I large, in farmw tn Tamworth Boar. Ai-pl': t ) 1:. J. MATHEWS, Lot 68, con 2, Oct. 21.31. 4w E G R, Ulenelg. S: met West in the town of Durh" ' .. . am, kimwy gs tne “r IHBV Lot. being lot N0. 9 runntunpugiacre. Will sell the wholefioz m- h. .x as we purchaser may desire. Easy? 'nl‘nlu l0‘n\’ :II-.“A- nm_l__ L- UM. mm, 1997 .l 4? avres, known as “ The Pagan Lot ” mar t m E‘ail‘my Station, Durham, will be sold 0.: most reasonable terms. A; fly to 4 J. P. 'I‘ELFORD, urhzun. lsl‘luu UUl AVU 0U, U0" 6, Lgfe-‘ mom, 1.5 miles north of Holstein, 100. acres. abnm TOacres cleared and in «:de flute pf cultivation. Log lmusc, lathed and [PinstPrmL frame barn. frame stable. Well “waged by spring creek. Will sell on easy} (P'WVH. mos ORCHARD, Holstein.’ 1|... cmL conn- m- h. .‘t'as hie purchaser may desire. J terms. For further apply to the owner GENTS sell “ Klomlike Gold 1 Gold Fields” likea whirlwind. Ex- rienced canvassers reaping the richest rvest of their lives ; new beginners doing Wanders. Nearly everybody subscribes. (he yamug fellow on a farm at 812.0) a incl-nth is making $75.0). A lady type- “: iter 3! 33(1):; week in clearing 81.111). _ A n'echauic whu had earned $1.50 a day is clearing $6.00 a day. We want more agents. ('zuivas-ing outfit 25 cts.. worth 31.“). THE BRADLEYHARRETSUN (10., Limited, Toronto. Ont. - [)3qu ‘LOTS 15 truduce a household work. Splonrlii'cl returns to competent persons. J. GAL- LOWAY, Toronto. character. THE LINSCOTT ()1 PM PA N 1:, Termite... vmsser to traveland appoint agents. No canvassing. Salary and expenses paid. 3m: BRADLEY-UARRETSON Co . Limited, Toronto. good education, “'10!“ $6CO and ex peme for the first \ear would be an induce-E :iwnt. Write with full particulars. THE MANAuER, Medical Building, Toronto f Cnnze and inspect fnr- yourself. N0 tronbka tn Show gotds. Shop over S. Scott’s "are. lower town. Sept 23. 3m 8. CULBERTSON. WHAT VALUABLE ls prepared to furnish the Ladies of; Dur‘ ham and vicinity with the Latest Novelties in Mininery. .‘I. J. Davis. W0 Bnrkshire Sows RING Lot ho 30, Con W. J. Elliott, Principal. 1' van-wish to receive the :very best Pnsiness or Shorthand education. This institution enjoys a Splendid patronage and has unexcelled facili- t‘es in every department. Students admitted at any time. Free ‘ cataIOgues. or Sale or To Rent. ("U SE AN D LOT THECHRONICLEL .................. the Town of Durham2 County of ,' ANTED-«Three Ladies to in- FA RM CONTAINING luO acres IVAN'I‘EILJndustrioas Men of ,' AN'I‘ED.~â€"â€"An eXperienced Can- l‘HB EDGE PROPERTY, ."AN'I‘EDâ€"Intelligent Men with A Iniss Culbertson Wanted. 'or Sale Stratford. Ont, JAMES EDGE. 3m. Edge Hill, 1%.}: on Garafraxa . M. HUNTER part purchaga PARK LOT one extra SOUTH Man. . \ AL, etc., etc. . One or more of these should be in_ mery home when the cost as 80‘ trifling. Try one for a 'few months. Last. but by no means least we have a nice assortment of cloth bound books by good authors at popular prices. Come and see you can get any one' of the many popular mngizines such as MUNSEY, COSMOPOLITAN, ' McCLURIES, GODEYS. L‘A_DIES_ HOME JOURN- CURLINGi CROKINOLE, FORT - CARPET'B BALLS, EI‘C. New card games at same price. are both. instructive and interesting. ' ‘ Besides these we have; For only 100 3:113)ch Now that the long winter evenings are upon us mak- ing home as attraetIVe as possible becomes an import- ant question allow us to sug- gest a few helps. ' The New Game BLOW BALL at the popular price of 25c is very amusing and easily played. . a!so IN CASTLE lAND; ‘ FLAGS [If All NATIONS AND POPULATION. To, Mothers I Ointment Sold by all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 42 Co., Torontq Ont. a is magical Ulntment in soothing the parts, giving instant relief, and ensuring rest and comfort. gthe organs I l a , peculiarly tc g. ffeminine, often .cause intense; itching, which in ' many cases amounts-to agony. In bed at“ night. it; grows worse and scratching intensifies the trouble. effect of The “mm A DR CHASE’S Oct. 4th, _I_ application for loans on good farm properties at 57:, interest, pa able half yearly or yearly as desired. Keasonable terms of repayment to suit borrowers. Ap- ply to Female I well, lot 17, con. 22,, Egremont, three head of young cattle. one two year old and two yearlings. The owner may have them by proving property and paying expenses. Oct, lat, 1897. A Tamworth Boar, registered ped- . . igree. R. J. MATmm‘s. Ileueig, Oct. 21. 4N Lot 66, con 2, EGR. I 1 with rcegistgx'ed pedifireé. JAS. AT- .INSUN, Lot 56, Corn 3, .Ulenelg. tf HAVE been instructed to receive ARGE English Berkshirp Boar, Money to Loan. BERKSHIRE VL‘OAR, at lots 4.3211111 46, con3,N .D. R.. Bentinck. JOHN HOPKINS, Jr. the premises of _Mr. W. Both- G. LEFROY MCCAUL Barrister, L pper Toun, Durham. A For Service .0 CINY. A '0‘. 6m Strayed J. BO'I‘HWELL, Dromore. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, November 11th ISOT; '2ms Womb Diseases and disorders of He gave a neat; address on {be Rise Progress and Results of Sunday Tea being “for, Mr. Thos. Banks. Superintendent of the Sunday School wag unanimnusly chosen Chairman. rrd “"' In due time the hall was well- filled and the ladies began to nun the rich contents of their weil filled baskets. The tea and eatables left nothing to be desired for as usual there was an abundance of good things. The guileless. unless conversation the merry 111.110 3.1130 free from touch and care, the hiendly familiaritv so void of decent made many who are no longer children reg1et that these are characteristic only of childhood’ 8 short but happy dm 8. In this respect: Edge Hill has en- deavored to be‘net behind neighboring commgnities.‘ * Although, the evening threatened to bring reinl yet long before the time appoiiitpd for beginning, the childrenAW-‘ex‘e all 9;) hand and had a plaasaat t-itfie‘fimg’hg themselves. The parents, friends. and teachers of this Sunday School met with the children atlendingit at the Orange Hall on the evening of Friday the 5th November. For years it has been the custom in many places to hold a pleasant social affair for the benefit of the children when..the school is a- bout being closed ~'tor the, winter season. " ' ‘ ’ After the local talent were through the chairman introduced the Rev Mr. Jansen. the only minister who favor‘ ed us with his presence. He chose for his subject “ fish, ” the worst and the best kind“ of fish, Viz " selfish and u’n-‘ selfish, and explained to those pres- ent the vast difierence between the nature of those who are selfish and those who are unselfish, and gave illustrations fully..- demonstrating such, to be titeicaSe.‘ About ten 0’- clock‘all went" home, well satisfied with the evenings entertainment. Tea being over: Mr. Wm. Ritchie was voted to the chair, when a. p10- gram consisting of speeches, recita- tions and songs was placed in his. hands On the Fliday evening following the close of. the school, a ten Was given to the scholars. a large number of whom wete present. as well as a number of their parents. M1. 'P.\Iilli;,rz1n Was again Super- intendem' . 31' 1897 The Bible classes we1e looks; 2fte1 by Mr.W1n.' Rit- hie an $15 T Hutton. ’Hmo inun- mediate Mi. Hutton and Misses Campbell aiid Button, and the infant class by M1,“ s. ‘ngkihs and Miss M. Hopkins. The Burton’s Hill Union Sunday School. which has been he 16. in the school house in the summer months. for the past seven years was closed Mr. William Allan was chnhman and filled the. bill “dd. 21066638 about 814. 00. ‘ Rev. Mr. Ryan and Ye Editor also Spoke briefly. The prizes were dis- tributed after which the singing 'of the National Anthem and the bene- diction brought the meeting to a close. Inspector Campbell was the Speak- er of the evening and for abouo an hour he held the rapt attention of the audience in a descriptive narra: tion of his recent. trip to the British Isles, about which so much has been written in the local papers during the past few weeks. Yet what Mr. Campbell has said and written is only a chap in the bucket ‘of what might be said. His address was chiefly on London and Ireland and was listened‘ to with interest from first to last. ALLAN’S SCH-)OL. On Thursday evenin: last an en- ’ joyable tea-meeting ind entertain. ment Were given in Allan’s School ‘ house, Egremont, under the auspicfi es . of the Union Sunday ,Sgb‘oro From the ample suppl" '0’{' excellent, and tempting provisiols to be seen after the tea and enurtainment thel inner wants must have been W9“ Dl‘O-' vided. for and as a witness to the in~ tellectual part of the'prograxnme we can testify to its excellence. The literary menu is said to have been the besr; yet. The choruses and drills by the children were credit-ably exe- cuted and brought foith a word of praise from Inspector Campbell ex- pressive ‘ of his confidence in the teacher, Miss Loch‘ln. who had charge of training ;he juveniles. Reference was made 350 to the ex- cellent order maintained through- out as an additional evidence of the influence of the teachg’s personality. A number of, musical selections were well rendered by the choir and also by Mr. John Bradley, zSSiSted by 1118' sisters, Misses Alice and Lou. Reci- ' tations were given by Masters Nathan Gzzierson. and Willie Patterson also. by Misses. Minnie Johnson, Lizzie] Grierson, Bella Grierson, Ethel Eden and Bella McLaughlin. I S. S. Entertainments§ HU'I‘TON’S SCHOOL. EDGE HILL. Com. Mr. ‘V. D. Mills has leased Mrs. R. H. Middaugh’s residence and will move into it shortly. ' ' Ba‘nker Kelly is the. purchaser of I cottage on Countess street from Mr Geo. Kress. Mr. Jake Kress sold his house 01 Co untess street to Mr. Archie Little v "F‘ 8” If your strength is-easily ex:- _hausted; work a burden; ? nerves weak; digestion poor; muscles soft; if you are ' 1e and worn out, the troubflais with the blood. It is not so much IMPURE blood as POOR blood. Pills won’t make this blood rich; nor: will hitters, nor iron tonics, any more than a new harness will give strength to the horse, or new furniture will make a housewarm. For poor blood you! want something that ‘will make. rich blood. ' 354%”34 E“ ‘i’ IQSIONh °‘ - 'Ver ' 'wit os- phites is the best mama world for enriching the blood. V in prepared bookumng “$.53:me 33$me ForglebyalidruggisbatSOe8eflm ”_-_'-â€"- wVVV' ings will be held "throughout the different parts 'of the riding, and at thfi call cf the Executive, 9. conven- tion W1“ be held to 99190.1: 1: nnndhln... Nearly all parts of the constitueucv had representatives, anda good deal of interest was manftested. Meet- it was unanimously resolved that the executive be instructed to call a meeting at an early date to bring out a Conservative candidate. The reso- lution Was moved by Mr. Chas. Mot- fat, in a rousing speech, and ably seconded by Mr. James Allan. LStone Hanover. Henry Brigham Bentinck. James Allan Egremont. Wm. Laidlaw Durham. Thos. Davis " Ghnelg Timotliv Moran Normanby. Short enthusiastic addresses were rlelivered by Mes ssr" Willis. Dr. aw, Jainiéso'n, Vice President Wilson, Andie.» She11ck,V\m. Laidlaw T. Moran and others. ' Whemahorscis poorin flesh, a new harness won’t give him stren h. If a house ii; «913 grew umiturc yVon’tdwaArm iii: The Conservatives 9! South Grey held ’a meeting here on Friday aher- noon last for the pureose’of organiz- ing. The following officers were elected:â€"â€" ‘ CONSERVATIVE MEETING. â€" -vâ€"w -â€"- J vaV VV vva0 The meeting then came to a close, after which all w‘ended their home ward way, feeling well pleased to le able to be present to see the chil- dren enjoy an evening of their own' an interesting account of hié trigsou/t West this fall.~ The program.’ then changed when the children were treated to candy, which was enjoyed bv them and gave them more genuine pleasure than will the Same amount of_I_§10ndike geld m years to come. Good recitations were well“ given by Amy Edge, Nellie Greenwood, Lillie Ritchie. Sarah Edge and others. Mr. Dan Greenwood gave to an attentive and appreciative audience. 0‘ A few of the partmmytemention- ed. “#iWs "flcls‘ayden is an ex- Lycl‘t p ayer on the accordeon and her playing delighted all lovers of instru- mental music. Misses Nellie Staples and Maggie Hewitt sang a duet that was well received. Bessie, Amy and Sarah Edge sang splendidly as did also Annie Staples. Edge Hill is proud to possess such good little singers and hopes to hear yet more music from them as both heredity and circumstances were in their fairer as singers. A motto song “ God is love ” was excellently given by a. band of nine little girls. The youngest to take part were Arthur and Ethel, Wier who sang an appropriate songl very well indeed. ' ' Schoclwork. A good program was rendered by the children and ophqrs, will be held to select'a gags-dam; at'ten tive and appreciative H... 0.0 to get a Waterproof for your child. If you do, come and get some of our Cravenette at 50c yd doublé width, worth $1.00. You need Have you Grant’s Ad For upholstering. Beauti ful, goods, fifty inches wide only 500 yard. _ H.W.Mock§es‘ Damask Repp Windsor Blankets a pair of Rubber Boots now that the fall rains have started, don t run any flakes of rheumatism by having wet feet. Better spend your money in Boots than Drs’. medicine. Only $2.75 for a pair of our No. 1 Rubber Boots. The,“ h}letaf.’ Ladies’ Rub bar at 500 pr is something extra nice. This week we have; '3 got in a new stock of; Rubbers in Men’s,. Ladies’ and Children’s _ got any of our 5c Grey Cotton. If you haven’t come and buy 25c worth and you will want more. “’9 want to tell you this week about our Clothing. We have a large Stock of it and want to turn it over into money. You know what that means. These goods have to be sold. We start. Child’s Suits at $1.50 worth $2.00 and all others in the same pro- portion. 10-4 size, 7 50 a pain. i L- GRANT 0.0-; intrcducti canvass so but great especialiy apparatus, to work. done was t out the il Young did net. leadiu for a distal enjoying and beautif to the ima by the lect mast instr amusing a most puth reference to massive 11 part (If 4 journey subject taken [I pnuied l sul oxy DOS mun the t been and arm of t vary 8 hnveu’t listened common for t} .0 ii for the obligiug, Picket). Msy {um prOprieto over, “0 the vied Ever you“ writes an! and We tare t0 M {filed a color. tumors OF [5.1 may be the hui the use preparat a! will del Massio: the ex 'I‘l‘ursd ofleriu the lac: Mu. . nomim Knapp took a. week. and P1 are pr Macl‘ a 1 Dusmesl ofaw OWL ram )l' (’11 all