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Standald Bank of Canada G. P. SCHOLI-‘IELD, GmmnAL MANAGER. rPumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lines: and Iron Cylinders. Pumas tram $2 upward. “SHOP Open every afternoon ‘11 REPAIRING promptly and pm. - erly attended to. \w. D. CUNNDP. interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt cttention and every facility afforded customers living at a distance. MANUFACTURERS 0F Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock misers’ Feed Boilers. Millwrights, Machinists, iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... A general Banking business trans- acted. Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits re- ceived and intereSt allowed at cur- rent. rates. ‘uIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK mines in all principal points in On tario, Quebec, lanitoba, United States and England. Special attention to Gaso- iline Engine repairs. . . . . For a DURHAM FOUNDRY W. D. CONNOR C. SMITH SONS IN STOCK 0R. MADE TO ORLER «Gepital Authorized . . . $2,000,000 Paid Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve Fund ........ 1 .000.000 Engines and Boiler Repain s promptly executed. "m' "523 3133' 23116636 'ia'm""i'cat‘m"" ”at notice. without. charge. In mg We send? a sketch find d . III) maven: our opinion tree I a ' n m prombly patentable. CW “a: strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent: .351 free. owes: agencyjoggecun‘nshpamu A _.._A_. Any old Worn silver? If 90, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, _ and Strictly Cash Amndsomely illustrated weekly [m n of any sciennnc mat. Tom :"ro our months. 81. 80 mm; W A-‘-â€"- HEAD OF: ICE. TORONTO. DURHAM AGENCY. "Scientific Hmcrican. HAVE YOU? Sash 8’ Doors \Iachine Oil, HamessOil ' Axle Glease and Boot, Ointment, go to s. P. SAUNDERS i \‘uu-\ Wu..."- â€"v-â€"v “â€" M Co. 361% Mm Ygri marmwmn C. Smith Sons PRO PR1 ETO RS THE SAVINGS BANK. d. KELLY, Agent. Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" The Harnessmaker Geo. Yiirs. “This is my dance, father. and I don’t want to ask Mr. Brewster." CHAPTER XIV. ISS DREW’S cotillon was not graced by the presence of Montgomery Brewster. It is true he received an eleventh hour invitation and a very cold and dif- ficult little note of apology, but he maintained heroically the air of dis- dain that had succeeded the first sharp pangs of disappointment. Colo- nel Drew, in whose good graces Monty had firmly established himself, was not quite guiltiess of usurping the role of dictator in the effort to patch up a truce. A few nights before the co- tillon, when Barbara told him that Herbert Ailing was to lead, be ex- plosively expressed surprise. “Why not Monty Brewster, Babs?” be de- “Mr. Brewster is not coming,” she responded calmly. “Going to be out of town?” “I’m sure I do not know,” stimy. “What’s this ?" “He has not been asked, father.” Miss Drew was not in good humor. “Not asked?" said the colonel in amazement. “It’s ridiculous, Babs. Send him an invitation at once.” “I thought you and he were”â€" But the colonel's supply or tact was ex- hausted. The colonel sank back in his chair and struggled to overcome his anger. He knew that Barbara had inherited his willfulness and had long since dis- covered that it was best to treat her with tact. manded. “Why, child, there wouldn't have been a cotlllon if it hadn‘t been for"â€" But the colonel remembered his prom- ise to Monty and checked himself just in time. “Io-I mean there will not be any party if Montgomery Brewster is not asked. That is all I care to say on the subject.” And be stamped out of the room. Barbara wept coniously after her fa- ther had gone, but she realized that his will was law and that Monty must be invited. ”I will send an invitation." she said to horse-1f. "but if Mr. Brew- ster comes after he has read it I shall be surprised.” “‘Ve were,” In a moment of absent. mindedness. "but it’s all over,” said Barbara. Montgomery. however. did not re- ceive the. note in the spirit in which it had been sent. He only saw in it a ray of hope that Barbara was relenting and was jubilant at the prospect of a reconciliation. The next Sunday he sought an interview with Miss Drew. but she received him with icy reserve. If he had thought to punish her by staying away it was evident that she felt equally responsible for a great deal of misery on his part. Both had been more or less unhappy, and both were resentfully obstinate. Brewster felt hurt and insulted, while she felt that he had imposed upon her disgrace- fully. He was now ready to cry quits. and it surprised him to find her obdu- rate. If he had expected to dictate the terms of peace he was woefully disap- pointed when she treated his advances with cool contempt. “Barbara. you know I care ven much for you. " he was pleading. fairly on the road to submission. ”I am 511:? you are not quite indifferent to me. This foolish misunderstanding must really be as disagreeable to you as i'. is to me.” “Indeed!" she replied. lifting her brows disdainfully. “You are assum ing a good deal. Mr. Brewster.” "I am merely recalling the fact that you once told me you cared. You would not promise anything. I know. but it meant much that you cared. A little difference could not have changed your feeling completely." “When you are ready to treat me with respect I may listen to your peti- tion,” she said. rising haughtily. “My petition?” He did not like the word, and his tact quite deserted him. “It’s as much yours as mine. Don’t throw the burden of responsibility on me. Miss Drew.” “Have I suggested going back to the old relations? You will pardon me it I remind you or the fact that you came today on your own initiative and cer- tainly without my solicitation.” “Now. look here. Barbara”-â€" he be- gan. dimly realizing that it was going to be hard. very hard, to bring her to reason. “I regret exceedingly that I should have disturbed you today, Miss Drew,” he said. swallowing his pride. “Per- haps I may have the pleasure of see- ing you again." As he was leaving the house. deep anger in his soul, he encountered the colonel. There was something about Monty’s greeting. cordial as it was, that gave the older man a hint as to the situation. “I am very sorry, Mr. Brewster, but you will have to excuse me. I am :0- ing out." “Won’t you stop for dinner, Monty?” he asked in the hope that his sus- picion was groundless. “Thank you. colonel, not tonight. and he was on before the colonel could hold him. her father came into the room, but as he began to remomtnto with he: the tears disappeared and left her at white gyms.“ ’ Brewster’s b Millions By GEORGE BARR M’CUTCHEON (RICHARD GREAVES) “Ftankly, father. you don’t under- stand matters,” she said, with slow em- phasis. “I wish you to know now that it Montgomery Brewster calls again I shall not see him.” “If that is your point of view, Barba- ra, I wish you to know mine.” The colonel rose and stood over her, every- thing forgotten but the rage that went so deep that it left the surface calm. Throwing aside his promise to Brew- ster, he told Barbara with dramatic simplicity the story of the rescue of the bank. “You see,” he added, “it it had not been for that open hearted boy we would now be ruined. Instead of giv- ing cotillons you might be giving mu- sic lessons. Montgomery Brewster will always be welcome in this house, and you will see that my wishes are re- spected. Do you understand?” “Perfectly,” Barbara answered in a still voice. “As your friend I shall try to be civil to him.” The colonel was not satisfied with so cold blooded an acquiescence. but he wisely retired from the field. He left the girl silent and crushed, but with a gleam in her eyes that was not alto- gether to be concealed. The story had touched her more deeply than she would willingly confess. It was some- thing to know that Monty Brewster could do a thing like that and would do it for her. The exultant smile which it brought to her lips could only be made to disappear by reminding herself sharply of his recent arrogance. Her anger, she found, was a plant which needed careful cultivation. It was in a somewhat chastened mood that she started a few days later for a dinner at the DeMilles’. As she entered in her sweeping golden gown the sight of Monty Brewster at the othâ€" er end of the room gave her a flutter at the heart, but it was an agitation that was very carefully concealed. Brew- ster was certainly unconscious of it. To him the position of guest was like a disguise, and he was pleased at the prospect of letting himself go under the mask without responsibility. But it took on a diflerent color when the butler handed him a card which signi- fied that he was to take Miss Drew in to dinner. Hastily seeking out the host- 983, he endeavored to convey to her the impossibility of the situation. “I hope you won‘t misunderstand me." be said. “But is it too late to change my piace at the table?" “It isn’t conventional, I know. Mon- ty. Society‘s chief aim is to separate engaged couples at dinner," said Mrs. Dan. with a laugh. "It would be pos- itively compromising if a man and his wife salt tum-WM" Dinner was announced before Monty could utter another word. and as she led him ever to Rax'imra she said: “Be- hold a generous hmtess who gives up the best man in the crowd so that he and some one else may have a happy time. I leave it to you. Barbara. if that isn't the test of friendship.” For a moment the two riveted their eyes on the floor: then the humor of the situation came to Monty. “I did not know that we were sup- posed to (10 Gibson tableaux tonight," he said dry 13' as he proffered his arm. “I don‘t mum-stand." And Barba- ra’s curiosity own-awe her determina- tion not to speak. “Don’t you remember the picture of the man who was called upon to take his late fiancee out to dinner?" The awful silence with which this remark was received put an end to further eflorts at humor. The dinner was probably the most painful experience in their lives. Bar- bara had come to it softened and ready to meet him halfway. The right kind of humility in Monty would have found her plastic. But she had very definite and rigid ideas of his duty in the premises. and Monty was too simple minded to seem to suner and much too flippant to understand. It was plain to each that the other did not expect to talk, but they both realized that they owed a duty to appearances and to their hostess. Through two courses at least there was dead silence between them. It seemed as though every eye in the room were on them and every mind were speculating. At last in sheer desperation Barbara turned to him with the first smile he had seen on her face in days. There was no smile in her eyes, however, and Manty un- derstood. “you, your fiends or relative: sufl'er with thS. Epilepsy, St. Vitns’ Dance, or Falling Sackrngs, mate for a trial bottle and valuabk uafise on such diseases to Tax mec Co., vâ€"â€"'v ___ “Wevmight at least give out the in;- pression that we are friends," she said quietly. “More easily said than done,” he responded gloomily._ I ___ ___, _‘- -‘I'rvâ€"â€"vâ€" °â€"_ _ - “They are all looking at us and won- dering...”. -. ._ LEIBIG'S FIT GU RE DURHAM CHRONICLE If a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk is Na- ture’s emulsionâ€"butter put in shape. for diges- tion. Cod liver oil is ex- tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott’s Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo- phOSphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott’s Emulsion the most strengthening. nourishing food â€" medi- cine in the world. '1 cont mame them.” “We owe something to Mrs. Dan. I thirrk.” ”I know.” Barbara uttered some lnanity when- ever she caught any one looking in their direction, but Brewster seemed not to hear. At length he cut short some remark of hers about the weather, "What nonsense this is, Barbara,” he said. “With any one else I would clan-k the whole game, but with you it is different. I don’t know what I have done. but I am sorry. I hope you'll forgive me.” "Your assurance is amusing, to say tho Boast." " am I am sureâ€"I know this quar- rel is sonmthing we'll laugh over. You kvop forgvtting that we are going to be married some day.” A new light came into Barbara’s eyes. “You forgot that my consent may be necessary." she said. “You will be perfectly willing when the. time comes. I am still in the fight and eventually you will come to my way of tliin‘ ing.” ‘r‘ot'Oh! I see it now,” said Barbara, and her blood was up. “You mean to force me to it. What you did for fa- timer”â€" Brewster glowered at her, thinking that he had misunderstood. “What do you mean?” he said. ' “He has told me all about that wretched bank business. But poor “If it had not been for him we might have been ruined.” father thought you quite disinterested. He did not see the little game behind your melodrama. He would have torn up your check on the instant if he had suspected you were trying to buy his daughter.” “Does your father believe asked Brewsta'. “No. but I see it all now. His per- sistence and yoursâ€"you were not slow to grasp the opportunity he offered." Gold From the Sea. This has no reference to the wild plans that have from time to time been exploited for extracting gold from sea water, but it relates to the attempts made in Queensland and New South Wales to recover gold and other pre- cious metals from the sands on the sea- shore. The treatment of these sands has been undertaken, it would appear, with some promise of success. Not only gold, but platinum and uranium, have been found. It is thought that the met- als find their way to the strand trom submerged rocks which are broken and triturated by the violent waves assail- lng the coastâ€"Youth’s Companion. “Stop, Miss Drew,” Monty com- manded. His voice had changed, and she had never before seen that look in his eyes. “You need have no fear that I will trouble you again,” Odd Case of Robbery. . A curious case of museum robbery is engaging attention at Weimar. An agent offered some time ago to the Goethe-Schiller museum a series of Goethe manuscripts, which on examina- tion proved to have been stolen from the museum itself. The agent explained that he had received them in good faith from a well known antiquary in Berlin. A Search of the antiquary’s house brought to light many other doc- uments belonging to the Weimar mu- seum. . . . SCOTT BOWNE. Chemists Toronto. Ont. 500. and $1.00. All druggists Send for free sample. that?” We are pleased to see that‘Durham has made a new venture in the or- ganization of a Temperance Society, in may help to gain a point in favor of local option which indeed is urg- ently needed. Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan, Jri. un Sunday the 8th inst., afine baby girl. Mother and babe doing nicely. Congratulations. Pleased to see the smiling counten- ance of Mr. Hiram Dean again. He arrived home from the Queen City Saturday night look-mg hale and hearty. Married li;e has agreed with him. ' Mr. S. Ritchie has recently been engagea in burning a 11 me klln, which means some sleepless nights. buc- he don’t mind that. ' Sam I!) a husnler. Mr. Robert Whitmure, of your town, Visited at the h‘une of his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitmore a. week ago Sunday. Mr. Wm. Jacques visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt 3. week ago Sunday. Call again Will. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Jr.. and their twin boys. left last Monday for the Golden West. Their car con- taining settlers’ supplies and attend- ed by Mr. Grey Wilson, of Bunessan, left some days previous. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Wilson an abundance of success in their undertaking. Sound from Tuesday till Eriday of last. week. Mr. Wm. Andrews was under the weather for a. few days lately, but we are pleased to say he is able to be around as usual. Mr. Richard Barber is at present employed with Mr. Wm. Weir fol- lowing the plow. Mr. Arthur Weir. of the Owen Sound Collegiate Inscitute spent Easter holidays as the old home. The farmers of this parts have start- cd turning the furrows once more. The Osmich’s place we understand. is taken up by number one l‘he Chronicle snaif should take 1n hand to give us a. name for this new man. We regret very much to learn of the death of Mrs. Colin Kennedy, of the South Line, Glenelg, and wish to excend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in this their hour of sorrow. We oEer hearty congratulations to our new neighbor Mr 'Phos. McNally, who joined the ranks of the benedicts a week ago Tuesc ay. Mav their union be all happiness is our Wish. We had a brief but pleasant call from Mr John Williams, of your town. representative of Mr. Alfred Tyler. Merchant, London, Ont., who passed through the burg one day last week soliciting orders. He carries a fine assortment of saleable articles. Rheumatism Makes L1fe Miserable. A happy home is the most valuable possession that is within the reach of mankind, but you cannot enjoy. its comforts if you are sufiermg from rheumatism. You throw aside bus- iness cares when you enter your home and you can be relieved from those rheumatic pains also by apply- ing Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. One application will give you relief and its continued use for a short time will bring about a permanent cure. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Miss Carrie McKechnie is improv- Miss Ada Middleton is home from Chicago. Mr Alex. McGillivray and bride spent a few days at the latter’ 8 {ash er’ s in Williamsford, and on their re- turn gave the young people a dance. One of the good old time dances came 03 on Wednesday night at Mr. \V. Middleton’s, which was kept up until 6 o’clock in the morning. All enjoyed themselves. Mr. Fde McInthh annnmnnninfl Mr. Fred McIntosh accompanied bv Miss Lizzie McKay ard Mr. Alfred Wellwood. all of Williamsford. spent a pleasant time at Mr. Neil McGilliv- ray’s from Sunday night till the end of the week taking in the dance. There must be some attraction there for Alf. Sorry to hear of Mrs. John Duns- moor being ill. Hope soon to hear of her recovery. Ou_r_Facher in Heaven. We hallow Thy name, May Thy kingdom holy On earth be the same. Ob. give to us daily That all must be fed. Forgive our transgressions. And teach us to know The tender compassion Which pardons each foe, Keep us from temptation. From weakness and sin, An'd thine be the glory Forever. Amen. Our portion of bi’ead, It is from Thy bouncy Darkie’s Corners. '7' â€"â€" V1 U old, tadéi Bahiaâ€"finest â€" 5 3K9 V6 my WW The Lord’s Prayer as San:- Rocky Saugeen. .ake Over To euro Anaemia. Pale and Sallow Com 91411311, Nervousneas, Sleeplessness, Im- paired Memory, Deprgssion of Spin'n' Dyspepsia, Poor Agpetxte, Impure Blood, Pimple: and Eruptxons, Poor Cirwlation Heart Palpitation, Dizziness, Shortness oi Breath, Female Weakness, Nervous Head. aches, Coldness of the Hands and Feet 7 -2 ‘7:L-‘ nAmA- fl AAAAA 1 ‘1' u We Positively Guarantee _ ‘. CHEMIST â€" AND __ DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. “ Loss 'of Vital Power, General weakgg and Debility, and all diseases and (1150111, en arising from a run-down condition 0‘ the nervous system or weak and Water, blood. If you purchase 6 boxes of Dr. Em. Celery-Iron Pills for $2.50, take 3 box. of the Pills, and find you are deriving no benefit from their use, you can return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 hon. you have not opened, and get your money :2 backGNo fairer, equarer pmposition he: ever been offered, and we wouldn’tbthm of making it unless we were confident the remedy will do all that is claimed for it By the eingle box the Pill: are “a. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTM EXT . Form IIIâ€"Lizzie Aldcarn. Herb Campbell, Rita \lcComb, :‘xiice Law- rence, Maggie Knox Form IIâ€"Marv Edge. Fanny Mor- an, Lizzie Binnie. Sadie Fletcher and Irene Latimer eq.. Edith Allan. Form Iâ€"Jean Watson, Emma _ Smyt‘ue, Sadie Ferguson, Bella Ector, Cecil Wolfe. PUCLIC SCHOOL DE PA RTMEXT. Sr. VI-«Bva Burnett, Jessie Caton, Vaddie Caldwell, Hazel Marshall, Nellie Hepburn. Jr. IVâ€"Jeanie McGowan, Marion Currie. Mary W right. \Villie Brown- ing, David Nichol. There is no other remedy which Will an __'_ luickly restore you to health and Strength " end animation as Dr. Harte’s Celery-1m. Pills, and there is no other you can buy which is accompanied by a positive Gnu. mtee of Cum or your money refunded, J r. IIIâ€"Davina Warmington. Syd- ney Holt, Rex McGowan. Morley Coiling, Bessie Saunders. Sr. IIIâ€"Merle Whitmore, Jack Davidson. Reggie Sharpe, Gladys Whitmore. Willie Petty. Sr. Ilâ€"Mark Wilson, May Cliff. Leone Russel, Vivian Crawford and Joe Warmicgton eq., Katie Belle Black. 3:21»: Jr. II (A)â€"Evyline Levi, Char?" Harbottle. Nellie Daniel, Vyvian Harvey, Gertie Campbell. Jr. II (B)-Earl McDonald, Cassie Russell. Alex. Hilderbrandt, Edwin Search, Pearl Mitchell. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Frank McIlraich. Wes- ley Morton, Ian Campbell, Gilbert Gordon, John Harbottle. Louisa Mc- Analty. Sr. I (A)â€"Martha McDonald, Nellie Fluker. Neil McMillan. Dorris Mc- Auley, Sadie MacKenIie and Willie Lauder eq. Intermediateâ€"Mary Mollraith, Alice McCrie and John Duncan eq. A-â€"-Etta Saunders, Zeta McClocklin Bâ€"Gibbie Watt, Charles Cameron and Arthur Ramage eq. Jr. Pt. II (C)â€"Myrtle Sparling. Ella Carson. Marion Calder, Sadie McDonald, Madeline Darling. Sr. Iâ€"Frank Morlock, Rita Torry and Roy Watson eq., Gordon Gun. Charlie Havens. Fred Saunders. Sr. IIIâ€"E. McGirr, V. Aljoe. O. Ritchie, H. Whitmore, A. Collier, W. McGirr. A. Davis. s. s. No. 9, GLExELG. Vâ€"A. McGirr, M. Weir, L_ Weir. IVâ€"W. Smith, F. McGirr, P. Hop- kins. Jr. IIIâ€"R. Lawrence, R. Smith. N. Collier. B. Davis, A Atkinson, W. Crutchley. Sr. IIâ€"B. Matthews. M. Crutchley, R Matthews. J. Staples. S. Bell. Jr. IIâ€"L Aljoe, M. Patterson, J. Bell, W. Weir. J. Ritchie. Pt. IIâ€"R. Meenaugh, J. Matthews B. Bell, E. Atkinson. A school teacher Wrote the follow- ing sentence on the blackboard for the benefit of the young grammar class. “ The horse and the cow is in the lot.” She waited quite patiently for some one in the class to tell her what was wrong with the sentence. Finally. little Sammie in the back row held up his hand. “ Well, Sam- mY, tell us what is wrong with the sentence. ” “ Please. ma’ am, you should put the lady first.” was the reply. Sr. Iâ€"M. Matthews, 0. McGirr. J. Matthews, G. Whitmore, L. Patter- 80D Jr. Iâ€"E. Meenaugh. Average attendance 45. fl WRITTEN GUHRHHTEE. JNO. A. DARLING G " DR. HARTE’S ; mam-mow PILLS ‘ DU RHAM SCHOO L HONOR ROLL. '. TOLCHARD. ' U. tioneer for ' the County 0‘ Term moderate and satisfaction teed. The urangements and 4 sales can)» made at THE CHROX See. W and P. 0.. Ceylo: - Kt. _. ABRISTER, SOLICITOR Oflice over Gordons new Jc Store. Lower Town Durham. Any of monev to loan at 5 per cent. ' Droportv. Dâ€"â€"v$yahcers, Etc. Money to ween-In the McIntyre iloc‘u Standard Bank. 1 A. G. MACKAY. K. C. late Assistant Roy. London (iphthah Eng" and toGolden Sq. Throat and N Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat an EXCLUSIVELY Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. 8: J. Hu er, Conveyancer. xc. Agent. _ Money to Loan. Issuer rm Licenses. A general financi noes transacted. .1 U tioneer for the County of Gre: promptly sttended to. Orders ma at his Implement Warerooms Mc old stand. or at the Chronicle Oflic Will be at Knapp House, Durham. Satuzday in each month. Hoursâ€"1‘ ONOR GRADUATE, UNIV ty of Toronto. Graduate College Dental Surgeons of Ontario: Dentistry in all its Branches Ofiwrâ€"Calder Block, over P051 A. H. Jackson. 0mm PUBLIC, comm. er. gonveyancgr, c. h HYSICIAN AN D SU RGEO] 606 in the New Hunter Block. hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. a: p. m. Special attention given to of women and children. Reside posite Presbvterian Church. l. G. Hutton, M. D., C. FFICE AND RESIDENCE- Gargfran and George St: foot of hxll. Oflice hoursâ€"941 a p. m., 7-9 p.m. Telephone No.10 Will be at the Midiaugh House lst W: of each Iimtb. from 1: to 4 p. m U short distance east of Knapp Lamb ton Street. Lower .Town, Ofice hours from 1‘2 to 2 o’clock. U eased Auctioneer for the Co Grey, Land Valuator Bailifi ox ‘ Division, Court Sales and all other gromptly attended to. Highest re: nrnished if required. THE JOB : : 1‘. CC DEPARTMENT -3, w Waving}: Transient noticc " For 1:.” ctcmso Ccnh {or (a each subsequent inwrv ion. Alladvertisemcms ordcrcd b} h in advance. anfict rates for yum-3y m. c IpplLatgxgu t_o the; crime. '33 Al! advertiec .1: week, should be brou. MTISING‘J Fortr‘ancm :mx ~r1§~cm ' me for the inst if.- ~c:'. g 351.33.. . line each subwqucz. measure. Mcvlonal cnuw :‘vt \zco $4.00 per annum. Ad\cnw:m*' ix u directions W‘lec pllb‘aiahco t? 1 °' ‘ ‘ i ' - .\ EVERY ‘rauasoaw MOI autumn: mane H0086. mu DURHAM, ONT. mm m Cm ,_,, rm be: “a ‘ddmc, {3.1 C Of tIOKtagC, {04‘ C . . . year’p pd.‘ aiulc I" AdVanceâ€"n In durged if not so pan I:1¢d..lc to I Mia) B aid is Ga; 13.1112: mu m m o ;)hl)'t.1t 311379.19; a)" mpai¢cxoeptat the. ow . m :z-.c ;..opr:c THE BUBHHBI flifiifl Nov. 9. ’03. Drs. Jamieson Mac! 'OHN CLARK. LICENSE AMES CARSON, DURHA IARRISTERS. SOLICITORS} J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. FFICE AND RESIDEN‘ L. R. C. 13., LONDON. El RADULATE of London} fouling facilities {or cumin: out York .‘nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Eur Nose and Th‘ DURHAM. ONT. (Lower TO QICPHAAIL, LICENSED ”APRIL 19, 1906 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOZ Medical Db'edom'. Arthur Gun, M. D. MacKay 8:. Dunn. Dental Dz'redorv. DR- GED. S. BURT. DR. BROWN Legal Directory. Miscellaneous. l. P. Telford. ‘5 PUBLISHED Is completely stot all NdW TYPE, 3L. £21356 W. F‘