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Any 01d Worn silver? It so, i am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash Miilwrights. Machinists [1'03 and Brass Founders and steam Fitters. Sinaxciai attention to Gaso» hm: Engine repairs. . . . . 3301’ open aw rv afternoon. ; A . {PIP-HRH!) promptly and prop.i * t v at; ennui ito. ngw. 0. CONNOR! HAVE YOU? Standaid Bank of Canada AAAAA [I erase allowed on Savings Bank de- podts Of 31 and upwards. Prompt situation and every facility afiorded cu 'nmers living at a. distance. HEAD OF. EOE. TORONTO. G P. SCHOLFIELD. Gasman. Mmuaza. Agencies in all principal points in On aario, Quebec. Manitoba, United States and England. Scientific Hmcrical. («pital Authorized. . 32,000,000 .‘ aid Up 1,000,000 Ruserve FLJd...... .. 1.000.000 or Sash 8’ Doors Hui) zyone sen u sketch and W my asce _ 991- opiniqq tree! 7 _ u dfloii is probablsi mama 'M 2.1"“ ctgfi‘gontflden (a moan-u. ee. es agency or Lents taken through 3mm 8 Ca V” 1:! «Men. without. charge. than DURHAM AGENCY. ndoonxely mum may. 1m: ion or any scientific Tenn. 0 (our months. 81 ' bun m M 80.3mm New “matmwmlg' ii l'zzuscrs grilles zmd promptly .31 achinc Oil, Harness Oil, Axic Grease and Hoof Jintment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS C. Smith Sons THE SAVINGS BANK. d. KELLY, Agent. ;‘ Boxes, Horsepow Wind Stackers. '3" all FACTURERS 0:» ~s, . Brass Cylinders. Geo. Yiirs. u A UPI TO C) lor all Kinds. an FOUNDRY Boiler Re; executed. we dame rer of (f9 (i J oilexs Pip- Lined { DE R P HY 113 ker Nevertheless the dinner to be given by the grandson of old Edwin Peter Brewster was the talk of the town, and There was no little surprise when he sent out invitations for a large dinner. His grandfather had been dead less than a month, and society was some- what scandalized by the plain symp- toms of disrespect he was showing. No one had expected him to observe a proâ€" longed season of mourning, but that he should disregard the form 'ties completely was rather shocking. came of the older people. who had not long to live and who had heirs apparent. openly denounced his heartlessness. It memories were as short as Brewster’s. Old Mrs. Ketchell changed her will, and two nephews were cut on entire- ly. A very modest and impecnmons grandson of Joseph Garrity also was to sustain a severe change of fortune in the near future if the cards Spoke correctly. Judge Van Woort. who was not expected to live through the night, got better immediatelz. after hearing some one in the sickroom whisper that Montgomery Brewster was to give a big dinner. Naturally the heirs-to-be condemned young Brewster in no un- certain terms. and every night. notwithstanding the luxurious apartments he was to main- tain elsewhere. The Oliver Optic books still lay in the attic, all tattered and torn, but to Margaret the embodi- ment of prospective riches, promises 0: sweet hours to come. She knew Mon- ty well enough to feel that he would not target the dark little attic at old for all the splendors that might come with the new dispensation. if he desired to give up his establish- ment within a year. He adhered to this rule in all cases that called for the purchase outright of substantial ne- (essities. The bump of caiculativeness in \[onty Brewster’s head was "rowing to abnormal proportions. And so it was that Pettingill and a corps of decorators soon turned the rooms into a confusion of scaffoldings and paint buckets, out of which in the end emerged something very distin- guished. No one had ever thought Pettingill deficient in ideas. and this was his opportunity. The only draw- back was the time limit which Brew- ster so remorselessly fixed. \‘ithout that he felt that he could have done something: splendid in the way of dec- orative p’:znels-â€"somethiug that would make even the glory of i’uvis de Cha- vannes turn nallid. With it he was oliligezl to curb his turbulent ideas, and he decided that a rich simplicity was the proper note. The result was gorgeous. but not too gorgeousâ€"it had depth and distinction. , l‘jthC‘d and eager. he assisted Brew- ster in selecting furniture and hang- ing< fur each room. but he did not 1-3:)".3’ that his employer was making caaditimial purchases of everything. Mr. Brmzster had agreements with all the dealers to the effect that they were to buy evexwthing hack at a fair price if he desired to give 1m his pgtnhnqh- “At this rate you wén’t be able to afiord anything,” said Pettingill to himself. “Petty, you have no more idea of business than a goat.” criticised Mont- gomery. And Paul lowered his head in humble confession. “That man who calcimines your stut‘iio could figure on a piece of work with more intelligence than you reveal. I'll pay $2.500. It’s only a fair price, and I can't afiord anything cheap in this place.” Paul Pettingill. to his own intense surprise and. it must be said, con- sternation. was engaged to redecorate certain rooms according to a plan sug- gested by the tenant. The rising young artist in a great flurry of excitement agreed to do the work for $500 and then blushed like a schoolgirl when he was informed by the practical Brew- ster that the paints and material for one room alone would cost twice as much. CHAPTER VI. FORTNIGHT later Montgomery Brewster had a new home. In strict obedience to his chief’s command, Nopper Har- rison had leased until the Septem- ber following one of the most expen- sive apartments to be found in New York city. The rental was $23,000, and the shrewd financial representa- tive had saved $1.000 for his employer by paying the sum in advance. But when he reported this bit of economy to Mr. Brewster he was surprised that it brought forth a frown. “I never saw a man who had less sense about mon- ey,” muttered Nopper to himself. “Why, he spends it like a Chicago mil- lionaire trying to get into New York society. If it were not for the rest of us he’d be a paupvr in six months.”‘ by W 5. Stein G. Company Brewster’s By GEORGE BARR M’CUTCHEON .3700, your friends or relatives suffer with FP‘S’ Epflcpsy, St. Vitns’ Dance, or Falling S‘d‘m mt: for a bid bottle and valuable "tang; on such diseases to Tm: LEIBIG Co.. 179 lung Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All dmgglsts sell or can obtainfor you LEIBIG'S FITGURE ices of Mrs. Dan DeMilie as “social: Pettingill’s scheme for lighting the mentor and utility chaperon.” Mrs. room was particularly happy. For the DeMilie was known in the papers as benefit of his walls and the four love- the leader of the fast young married ly Monets which Monty had purchased set. She was one of the cleverest , at his instigation he had designed a and best looking young women in town; ceiling screen of heavy rich glass in and her husband was one of those who . tone. of white that grew into yellow did not have to be “invited too.” Mr- ’ Ind dull green. It served to conceal DeMille lived at the club and visited he lights in the, daytime, and at night his home. Some one said that he was : the glare of electricity was immensely so slow and his wife so fast that when 7 softened and made harmonious by she invited him to dinner he was usu- ' passing through it. It gave a note of ally two or three days late. Altoâ€" quiet to the picture which caused gether Mrs. DeMilie was a decided even these men and women, who had * ---_-_â€"-._-- - - __ - - been here and there and seen many things, to draw in their breath sharply. Altogether the eflect manifestly made an impression. Such an environment had its innu- ence upon the company. It went far toward making the dinner a success. From far in the distance came the softened strains of Hungarian music. . and never had the little band played I‘M your fiI‘:?°§§.9'.’°lafim snag: 2'.” 1h} “Valse Amoureuse” and the “Valse “:0. D_n_-in in. _ AA- And so preparations for Monty’s din- ner went on. In addition to what he called his “efficient corps of gentle- manly aids” he had secured the serv- ices ot Mrs. Dan DeMille as “social mentor and utility chaperon.” Mrs. DeMille was known in the papers as the leader of the fast young married (RICHARD GREAVES) to hunt everything he sees.” “It mu't last long." Gardner said rcassuringiy. "Like his namesake, Monte-Christa, the world is his just now, and he wants to enjoy it.” "He wants to get rid of it. it seems to me.’ One of Monty's most extraordinary financial feats grew out of the pur- chase of a $14300 automobile. He blandly admitted to Norm-or Harrison and the two secretaries that he intend- ed to 1:40 it. ta pruning with onlv, and {but as 50);) as he 1L arned 1: m’ to run an “auto" a< it shallld he) run he ex- pmted to ha," a grand, sensible. durable 1:19 him- Iur :57»: Lu. Rawles, who had been his grand- father‘s butler since the day after he landed in New York. came over to the grandson's establishment, greatly to the wrath and confusion of the latter’s Aunt Emmeline. The chef. came from Paris, and his name was Detuit. Ellis, the footman. also found a much better berth with Monty than he had had in the [rise on the avenue. Aunt Em- meline never forgave her nephew for these base and disturbing acts of treachery, as she called them. Late each night the last of the grand old Brewster family went to his bed- room, where, after dismissing his man, he settled down at his desk, with a pencil and a pad of paper. Lighting the candles, which were more easily managed, he found. than lamps and much more costly, he thoughtfully and religiously calculated his expenses for the day. Nopper Harrison and Elon Gardner had the receipts for all men- eys spent, and J oc Bragdon was keep- ing an official report. but the “chief.” as they called him. could not go to sleep until he was satisfied in his own mind that he was keeping up the aver- age. For the first two weeks it had been easyâ€"in fact, he seemed to have quite a comfortable lead in the race. He had spent almost 3100.000 in the fortnight, but he realized that the greater part of it had gone into the yearly and not the daily expense ac- count. He kept a “profit and loss” entry in his little private ledger, but it was not like any other account of the kind in the world. What the ordinary merchant would have charged to “loss” he jotted down on the “profit” side, and he was continually looking for Oppor- tunities to swell the total. “I Wish I knew whether I had to abide by the New York or the Mon- tana standard of extravagance.” Brew- ster said to himself. "I wonder if he ever sees the New York papers.” not one of the sixty invited guesxs could have been persuaded to miss it. Reports as to its magnificence were abroad long before the night set for the dinner. One of them had it that it was to cost $3.000 a plate. From that figure the legendary price receded to a mark as low as $500. Montgomery would have been only too glad to pay $3,000 or more. but some mysterious force conveyed to his mind a perfect portrait of Swearengeu Jones in the act of putting do“ u a large black marl: against him, and he for bore -a (1.5 [I stuff 011: < trequeutly put their 0...: togetlzo: m levise “:05 and 111:: of curbing lianty‘s reckless ex- :ugxnce. They were worried. l;l~‘s 31:9 :1 sailor in port." protr‘st- {Ear s'on. “Muucy is no object if he 11:5 :1 thing. andâ€"hung it-â€"-he seems ll DURHAM CHRONICLE ‘ Lislflon to I:‘L.*\'\‘.4;L‘1"S canny" l . . ‘ I. 1.. 11.1itlee. It l‘eqllll'cd Just her ten.» 3 T1 maize his parties fun instead L l $11111}. I it was on 0:: t. 18 that the dinner was ! ff \ .-11.\\ith the skill of a general M1 :1::111 111d seatezl the guests in such: I a .13» that from the beginning thing: L.'.'~11t off with zest. Colonel Drew tool; .\l1s. \ alentine. and his content w .1~ assu red 1\lr.‘\ an Winkle and ha ‘11 -111tit‘ul Miss Valentine were side by 131: 1L. and no one could say he looked 1::211:1ppv.1\ir. Cromwell went in with Mrs Lavage; and the same delicat: ‘1'”Zâ€"lil some cases it was almost in eLr-iL ateâ€"was displayed in the disposi- ti 1: or other guests. ""' L how thev had come with the ex- :‘LL . .ti: m of being bored. Curio itx {Er-E {HI them to m cept but 1 did not 1 3 . want the subsequent ine itable lass} :1.- >L1L ially Monty Brewster had yet t 111:1: :e himself felt. He and his din :1: H .\ ere somethin" to tall ' about, 1111'. tiny were aciccned hesitatinglv. halt- i11;:T:.'. People wondered hov. he 1121:! sez-urL-Ll the co-operation of Mrs. Dan. but then Mrs. D1111 always did go in 1‘21? :1 new toy. To her was inevitably :1:- tributed whatever success the dine. 1' achieved. and it was no small 111easuz-L-. let there was nothing st: rtling 11111111. the affair. Monty had LlOL‘iLleLI t0 lwfa": = conservatively. He did the conven- ‘ tional thing, but he 1111.1 it well. He 1111.1- 3 ed a touch or two of luxury. the £1131: , est aroma of splendor. Pettingill 11m: 1 designed the curiously wayward ta- fble, with its comfortable atmosphere : of companionship, and arranged - ‘decoration of great lavender orchiml: and lacy butterfly festoons of White ' ones tiuched with yellow. He had wanted to use dahlias in their many: - rich shades, from pale yellow to ' orange and deep red, but Monty held out for orchids. It was the artist, too. y. who had found in a rare and happy moment the massive gold candelabra- ancient things or a more luxurious . ageâ€"and their opalescent shades. Against his advice the service, too, was ; of goldâ€"‘ ‘rank vulgarity," he called it. with its rich meaningless ornamenta . tion. But here Monty was obdurate. He insisted that he liked the color and that porcelain had no character. Mrs. Dan only prevented a quarrel by sug. gesting that several courses should be served upon Sevres. _. 9... Bleue" With the spirit if 361:3?» £hem that nlxht. Ye_tt1_1e soft clamor in the dining room insistently ignored” twin; emotion of the music. Monty, bored v - 7â€". -m.’ "VA-“‘61." 'ed dimly what invisible 129-13: it played E very Two Minutes is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan- tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of. good with the least pos- sible efi’ort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott’s Emulsion does just that. A Change for the better takes place even be- fore you expect it. Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott’s Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapâ€" per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. 8C0 FT {I BO‘V‘AuE Cncmxsts Toronto, Ont so cams and $1.00 All druggists “’2: will send you a “Rawles, you will kindly not inter- tere in such matters again. It is not only the privilege but the duty of every American to strike for higher pay whenever he feels like it, and I want it distinctly understood that I am heartily in favor of their attitude. You will kindly go back and tell them that after a reasonable length of service their wigesâ€"I mean wagesâ€"shall be increased. And don’t meddle again. Rawles." Late that afternoon Brewster drop- ped in at Mrs. DeMille’s to talk over plans for the next dinner. He realized that in no other way could he squan- der his money with a better chance or getting its worth than by throwing himself boldly into society. It went easily, and there could be only one as- set arising trom it in the endâ€"his own sense of disgust “Rawlos. that?! do!" exploded Mon- ty. The butler‘s chin went up. and his cheeks grew redder than ever. “I beg pardon, sir,” he gasped; with a respectful but injured air. “I convinced them. sir. as how they were getting good pay as it is. sir. and that they ought to be satisfied. They'd be a long time finding a better place and as good Wiges. 'i‘iaey ’aven't been with you a week. and here they are striking for more my. Really, sir. these American servants”â€" “I came to report 11:111 hunfortunate condition hamong the servants. sir.” said Rawles stif 12i.1g as his responsi- bility became more and more weighty. He had relaxed temporarily upon en- tering the room. “What’s the trouble?” ' “The troubi e s be: 11‘ ed sir.” “Then Why bothei 1 1e about it“ “I thought it fould be well for vow to know sir.'1‘he serx ants was g0} 12: to a_sk for ’igher wiges today, sir.” ties. “You say they were going to asr‘i'. Aren’ t they?” And Monty’ 8 eyes N‘ ‘ o:_.‘-Al ed up at the thought of new pos sibi'si “What is . . ' he demanded irrita- bly. Rawles had upset his calculations to the extent of seven or eight hundred dollars. on the verge of assuming a responsi- bility which makes any servant intol- erable. But after his interview he re- solved that he would never again over- step his position. He made sure that it should be the last oflfense. The day following the dinner Rawles appeared before young Mr. Brewster and indi- cated by his manner that the call was an important one. Brewster was seat- ed at his writing table, deep in thought. The exclamation that followed Rawles’ cough of announcement was so sharp and so unmistakably fierce that all otho er evidence paleil into insignificance. The butler’s interruption came at a moment when Monty’s mental arith- metic was pulling itself out of a very bad rut, and the cough drove it back into chaos. “That it didn’t happen while we were dining,” he added, with serene thank- f!" ~ess. And his nonchalance scored for him in the idle game he was playing. CHALIYU l; A L V18. 3. BRE‘.‘ STL DP’S butler was surprised and annoyed. For the first time in his oflicial career he had unbent so far as to manifest a personal interest in the welfare of his master. He was “Thank the Lord!” be the hush. The look of surprise he encountered in the faces of his guests brought him up with a jerk. It was only toward the end of the evening that Monty found his reward in a moment with Barbara Drew. He stood before her, squaring his shoul- ders belligerently to keep away in- truders, and she smiled up at him in that bewildering fashion of hers. But it was only for an instant, and then came a terrifying din from the dining room, followed by the clamor of crash- ing glass. The gueststried for a mo- ment to be courteously oblivious, but the noise was so startling that such politeness became farcical. The host, with a little laugh, went down the hall. It was the beautiful screen near the ceiling that had fallen. A thou- sand pieces of shattered glass covered the place. The table was a sickening heap o‘ crushed orchids and sputter- ing candles. Frightened servants rush- ed into the room from one side just as Brewster entered from the other. Stu- pefaction halted them. After the first pulseless moment of horror exclama- tions of dismay went up on all sides. For Monty Brewster the first sensa- tion of regret was followed by a dia- bolical sense of joy. . “Oh, don‘t worry about him,” said Subway easily. “Monty’s at least a good sportsman. He Won‘t complain, whatever happens. He’ll accept the reckoning and pay the piper.” ‘64 in niakfng things go. He iii?! a vagrant fancy that without it there would haw e been no zest for talk, no noisy competé- tion to overcome, no hurdles to leap. As it was, the talk certainly went well. and Mrs. Dan inspected the result of her work from time to time with smil ing satisfaction. From across the ta- ble she heard Colonel Drew’s xoicc: “Brewster evidently objects to a long siege. He is planning to carry us by assault.” Mrs. Dan turned to Subway Smith. who xx .1\ at her fightâ€"the latest ad‘ dition to her menagerie. “What is this friend of yours?” she. asked. “I have never “en such ortrnplex sim- plicity. Th: 3W piaythinj: has no real charm for him. He is bI'T'TIKing it to find out whit it is made of. and some- thing will happen when 1.3 discovers the sawdusL.” “So glad {0 see you, Monty,” greet- Mrs. Dan zlowinzlv. cominz in with said softly in mgglyjmir! Or would you 3" F . logger, ncher, thicker? when. 351.“ mth Ball’s Vegetable Sicilian 389’ Renew. There’s solid comfort 1:} [handsome hair. Get it! Be 7“BIZ"? For the ghukers and moustachfi 3” mm“ For a lively quarter of an hour ‘ 03' discussed people about town, 1mm . =E:»'l approving the slandered and ()0in :nc ing the slanderers. A still btlsicr .1 mr- ter of an hour ensued when le:'::"."1101‘ they made up the list of dinner ;: was. He moved a little writing talfm 1:3» 10 the divan, and she looked on cw. ‘77." Suggested after many puckcr'iq 0. her fair, aristocratic brow. :mi ‘ on drew lines through them vi 7"!" changed her mind. \Irs Dan M. '2 ‘0 handled her people withozz :. «is in ma King up ‘dont: s has. i ners were not hers. and s' e x - .. ford to do as she plcusmi with his. He was broad and tall and size was n0! siow to see that he was itzzii ~t’l't-‘hto He did not care who the gm s14 \\ 226‘ or how they came; he mezci: "'~~i.<"-<J to make sure of their presence ilis‘ only blunder was the m the: maiden: recommendation that Barbara Drew be asked again. If he observed that Mrs. Dan’s head sank a little closer to the paper, he attached no importance to the movement. He could not see that her eyes grew narrow, and he paid no attention to the little catch in her breath. “Wouldn’t that be a little»)uSt 3 “t tle pronounced?" she asked Ugh 13' enough. '9" “You meanâ€"that people might talk. "She might feel conspicuously presâ€" ent." 300d friends. you kno“..!: (T0 be Continued.) “Splendid! But, like Babylon, it fell at the wrong time.” The curative qualities of DR. HAW Cnnnr-Inon PILLS are so absolute]! . certain in 99 cases out of a hundredth" - lwe have no hesitation in giving our lwritten Guarantee that they Will M 3,3,3.“ Utively cure such troubles as Thin til ‘Watery Blood, Pale and Sallow 001:. < I'plexion, Pimple: anr’eEruptions, New. j_.;: l onsness, SleeplessneSs, Langom and De fpression, Brain Fag and Forgetfulness, . ,Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and Indig, I ! tion, Nervous Headaches, Palpitation .3 s i the Heart, Dizzy and Faint Spells, Nen. 5?. ‘ ous Prostration, Weakness, General I). ,i ,bility, and all diseases and disordm l; {arising from a run-down condition of? . ‘the nervous system, or weak and {31.2“ poverished blood. a With every 6 boxes of DR. Hum l CELEBY-IBON PILLS you purchase at on! {2 time, we give our written Guarantee 4 that if you don’t derive benefit from their use, we will give you your mom" back. :Isn’t that fair? \ ' happen while the guests were still there.” Then he added gravely: “In strict confidence, I had planned to have it fall just as we were pushing back our chairs, but the confounded thing disappointed me. That’s the troxble; with these automatic climaxesâ€"med usually hang fire. It was to have been a sort of fall of Babylon effect, you know.” JNO. A. DARLING CHEMIST â€" AND â€" DRUGGm, DURHAM, ONT. "Uzi"; #1,. “ " "" ' ' .__,-, ., 1 ’1- .m ' ’_' ' ~--â€"-- -â€" - ._ FFICE AND RESIDENCE Shnrt Alcf‘onnn n. A -1‘ l! 4 o‘ "- “You’d be richer, at any rate,” turn- 5+ a: ing to smile upon him from the upper Arthur Gun: M- 0- landing. “I was in tears half the g;- . E“! HYSICIAN AND 9UI{GL0\ 01 night, Monty, over that glass screen," ‘- - (ice 1!) the New hunter I? lock. 0131] she said after finding a comfortable 8 to 10 11.111. .0 4 p :1 1118.710 Place among the cushions of a divan Q: . 31- SNOW atte'l‘ion 121W: 1.. diseas‘l Brewster dropped into a roomy, lazy ,_ f women and children Itesideme 0} _ . . 4: . Bite Presbvterian (7.1111101 chair 1n front of her as he responded 4;; carelessly: ' " “It amounted to nothing. Of course DR. GED, S, BURT it was very annoying that it should- :i-I’J Unless we were pretty sure Dr. Hag-w Pills would do what we claimf f):- fln" '0 wouldn’t dare make such an ofi'ef VIC-f By the single box the pi 113 are so“ 15‘" igfifigfi ‘1; .."!“' :IP ‘ . "a? “That’s very good of you, Mrs. Dan," said he as they mounted the stairs. “I don’t know what I’d do without your help.” He was thinking how pretty she was. a rush. “Come upstairs and I’ll giv’e you some tea and a cigarette. I’m not at home to anybody.” We Guarantee Them to Cure 0:- y Money Cheerfuny Ref .3131.” In Purchasing Dr. Harte Celery-Iron Pills You Take The butler’s chin went up. "I-‘r‘v' ‘ f , ' f-ce hours from 1*) t0_ -) -:-:., Garafraxa and ( gigf ”at of hill. Office 110' )I' m” 7.9 p.m. Telenl "1:, short distance . , ;.. ton Street. J i-ce hours from 12 er, Conveyancer. the. Insurance " nt. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- _, . ' '- Licenses. A general financial busi- ‘us transacted. _ as Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic‘fH. .. and toGolden Sq. Throat and 3036 H4 eased Auctioneer for the County of '03, Land \aluator. Bailiff of the 32nd ivision, Court Sales and all other matters emptly “tended to. Highest referances mished if required. 'FFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s 'AMES CARSON, DURHAM, LIC OHN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- .I. ty of Toronto. Graduate Rm 3 Mega Dental Surgeons ofOutario.’ Dentistry 111 all its B ranches. ޢe.â€"Calder Block,' over Post Ofliot. m5 JOB : : 1 DEPARTI‘IENT - G. MACKAY. K. C. ibudfor at the Chronicle 'Ofiice. {07. 9, ’03. , MCPHAIL, LICENSED AUC- .e tioneer for the County of Grey. 1" moderate and satisfaction guaran- L The arrangements and dates of 2p nape made at Tm: 0320mm ef- ._ Bondage and P. 0.. Ceylon. Tole '1? All advertise, no: its, .to ensure inserticndz 'Bektshould be brocght-in not later man '2 not-mag. WA", woos '1" be pubkézcd t 'l furhin’. and Ch: Wing‘s Transient .notiCes-” {.oq," “ “For e,Ӣtc.â€"~so cents {or first iz~>cr:io.;, : {mach subsequent insertion. A.“ advertisements entered by strangcrs 32112;: h 1!: advance. m taxes for wm‘iy aL. cruscmcms {'xrt‘i ”Laugh to the ofl‘scc. ____.â€" â€"â€"â€"w avtusi \‘5I\ .‘ ;.\' Q $4.00 per annum. .‘tdvcrlixcfi diregtiopswilLbepubkshc' t It" ’ Office over'Gor’sdon neu leuellor Dre. Lower Town, Durham. Am amnm mouev to loan at.) " oper cent. on {an tpertv. 1- York and Chicago. Disease of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. “ill be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2; lturdav in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G p.: ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, cox- vexnancers Etc. Money w Loan; loamâ€"In the McIntyre Block, over' .ndard Bank. â€" ~- : '" '1'0" In W “fin“ so pavzd. 1m: gate :0 whxch we 0 paper (it v 11:21th nun] all In at the cum»- 0: the proprietor. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. A. N. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, conmssxox- musmc 53g» EVERY THURSDAV momma animus manna «was. «man : DURHAM, ONT. “T58 addms, free of 3 w,» :gxgc, for $1.31 9C1! \ZQ“ "C xtt ; ‘ -‘- n I: In. Rhona-J 3‘ «A. -A’EfJ J‘vr- “4‘ L‘C $!'_so J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. L. D. S. [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales aptly attended to. Orders may be left 3.3 prplemelrt firerogtps, ANLcKinnon's J. G. Hutton, M. D. DU RHAM, ONT. (Lower Town.) L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. .RéD_ULA.'I:_I4_3_ of London, N FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"CO be at the Mid hugh House lat \Vednc of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. 3 ‘ ‘ ' Is completely stocked w 'pARTnENT an NE“! TYPE. thus fording facilities for turning out First-cu work. . . ialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and N1 Dr. w. 6. Pickering Dentist. MacKay Dunn. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Dental Dz’rea‘orv. Medical Dz'rm‘on' . Miscellaneous. DR. BROWN Legal Directory MARCH 8. I“ F ortrmfiemndvcnis'cmcnts 8 0-9. 3:411.- for the first :nscxjuou :.3 «,c. . a [me each sulmqucm msexuon-- Wicca! cards, not exceeding 9.“ J. P. Teiford. W. IRWIN EXCLUSIVELY 1m George Streetsâ€"1 oe hoursâ€"941 a. m.. ‘1 I‘eienhone No. 10. fi‘ ‘5 PUBLISIWD '3 ---V Adan isemcnts wizho'n rs" e eastcf Knapp’s Hot Lower Town, Bath: 2 to ‘2 o’clock. W. F. Dvxx.