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Standald Bank at Canada HEAD OF: ICE. TORONTO. G.'_P. SCHOLFIELD. Guzman Manama. A general Banking business trons- ccted. Drafts issued and collections nude on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed st cur- rent 1’8368. Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt cttention and every facility afiorded customers living at. 9. distence. Agencies in all principal points in On- tario, Quebec. mmba. United States and England. ‘Pumus from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and pmp- orly attended to. f’Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. ‘and Steam Fitters ..... W. D. CONNOR .BURHA Cutting Boxes, Horsepowels, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. Capital Authorized . . . 82,000,000 P.3d Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve Fund ........ 1.000.000 ; Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly “executed . ?“umps of all Kinds. s‘iG-HT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. C. SMITH 6: SONS {N STOCK 0R MADE TO ORLEH. Special attention to Gasoâ€" iinc Enginelrepairs. . . . . Galvanized and Iron Pip- DURHAM AGENCY . ing; Brass, Brass Linéd and Iron Cylinders. fifififiri‘fifsgwm' New Ygri mum“ xv»; wmnmn. A fiandsomely mustmted weary. 1m culation of any scientific and. Term. I rear; rout mopths. 81 So bv 0L {10'de Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS “s"c'iéiitifié 'Hmcricau, Sash 8’ Doors HAVE YOU? Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- :plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All work guaranteed. THE SAVINGS BARK. d. KELLY, Agent. C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETORS MANUFACTURERS OF Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" M FOUNDRY The Harnessmaker. .W. D. CONNOR Geo. Yiirs. ‘; “I never before understood the real 1 meaning of the phrase ‘tight money,m ’ thought Monty.‘ Lord, it it would only loosen a bit and stay loosened!” Some- th1ng must be done, he realized, to earn 11.13 living. Perhaps the role of the princely profligate would be easier in Italy than anywhere else. He studied the outlook from every point or view, but there were moments when it seem- ed hopeless. Baedeker was provoking- ly barren of suggestions for extrava- ' gance, and Monty grew impatient of the CHAPTER XXI. ONTY‘S situation was desper- ate. Only a little more than 86.000 had been spent on the carnival. and no opportunity of annihilating the roulette winnings seemed to ofler itself. His experience at Monte Carlo did not encourage him to try again, and Peggy’s attitude to- ward the place was distinctly antago- nistic. The Riviera presenting no new opportunities for extravagance, it be- came necessary to seek other worlds. book’s small economies. Noticing some chapters on the Italian lakes, in an in- spired moment he remembered that Pettingill had once lost his heart to a villa on the lake of Como. Instantly a new act of the comedy presented itself to him. He sought out Pettingill and demanded a description of his castle in the air. “Oh. it's a wonder,” exclaimed the artist. And his eyes grew dreamy. “It shines out at you with its white ter- races and turrets like those fascinat- ing castles that Maxfield Parrish draws for children. It is fairyland. You ex- pect to wake and find it gone.” “Oh. drop that. Petty,” .said Brew- ster, “or it will make you poetical. What I want to know is who owns it and is it likely to be occupied at this season?” "It belongs to a certain marquise, who is a widow with no children. They say she has a horror of the place for some reason and has never been near it. It is kept as though she were to turn up the next day, but except for the servants it is always deserted.” "The very thing,” declared Brewster. “Petty. we‘ll have a house party.” "You‘d better not count on that. Mon- ty. A man I know ran across the place once and tried for a year to buy it. But the lady has ideas of her own.” “Well, if you wish to give him a hint or two about how to do things, watch me. If you don‘t Spend two weeks in your dream castle I will cut the crowd and‘ sail for home." He secured the name of the owner and found that I’ettingill had even a remote idea of the address of her agent. Armed with these facts. he set out in search of a courier. and through Phi- lippe he secured a Frenchman named Bertier, who was guaranteed to be sur- prisingly ingenious in providing meth- ods of spending money. To him Brew- ster confided his scheme, and Bertier realized with rising enthusiasm that at last he had secured a client after his own heart. He was able to complete the address of the agent of the mys- terious marquise. and an inquiry was immediately telegraphed to him. The agent‘s reply would have been' discouraging to any one but Brewster. It stated that the owner had no inten- tion of leasing her forsaken castle for any period whatever. The profiigate learned that a fair prite for an estate of that kind for a month was 10,000 francs, and he wi ed an offer of five! times that sum for two weeks. The. agent replied that some delay would be ' necessary while he communicated with ' his principal. Del 1y was the one word that Brewster did not understand, so he wired him an address in Genoa, and: the Flitter was made ready for sea. Steam had been kept up, and her coal account would compare favorably with that of an ocean liner. Philippe was breathless with joy when he was paid in advance for another month at the hotel on the assumption that the party might be moved to return at any mo- ment. The little town was gay at part- ing. and Brewster and his guests were given a royal farewell. At Genoa the mail had accumulated and held the attention of. the yacht to the exclusion of everything else. Brewster was somewhat cresttallen to learn that the lady of the villa haughti- ly refused his princely offer. He won the lifelong devotion of his courier by Promptly increasing it to 100,000 francs. When this, too, met with re. iection there was a pause as weii as a serious consultation between the two. "Bertier." exclaimed Brewster. “1 must have the thing now. What's to be done? You've got to help me out.” But the courier. prodigal as he was of gestures. had no words which seem- ed pertinent. "There must be some way of getting at this max-guise.” Monty continued re~ flectively. "What are her tastes? Do you know anything about her?” Sudden!y the face of the courier grew hrkht. “I have it, ” he said, and then he (altered. ‘ But the eXpense, monsieurâ€"it would be heavy.” “Perhaps we can meet it,” suggested Monty quietly. “What’s the idea '3" It was explained, with plenty of ac- tion to make it clear. The courier had heard in Florence that madame la marquise had a passion for automo- hnes. But with her inadequate for- .- .4 M ”“- By GEORGE BARR M‘CU‘I’CILOU by than. _ __ l-I’HA-h (EDBA'I- Brewster’s ‘ . Millions a tune and the many demands upon 1t it was a weakness not readily grati- fied. The machine she had used dur- ing the winter was by no means up to date. Possibly it monsieurâ€" Yet it was too much. .\'0 villaâ€" But Brewster‘s decision was made. “Wire the fellow." he said. “that I will add to my last otter a French machine of the latest model and the best make. Say, too, that I would like immediate possession.” He secured it, and the crowd was transferred at once to fairyland. There were protests. of course, but these Brewster had grown to expect, and he was learning to carry things with a high hand. The travelers had been preceded by Bertier, and the greeting they received from the stew- ard of the estate and his innumerable assistants was very Italian and full of color. A break in their monotony was welcome. The loveliness of the villa and its grounds, which sloped down to the gentle lake, silenced criticism. For a time it was supremely satisfying to do nothing. Pettingill wandered about as though he could not believe it was real. He was lost in a kind of at- mosphere of ecstasy. To the others, who took it more calmly, it was still a sort of paradise. Those who were happy found in it an intensification of happiness, and to those who were sad it offered the tenderest opportunities for melancholy. Mrs. Dan told Brew- ster that only a poet could have had this inspiration. And Peggy added: “Anything after this would be an an- ticlimax. Really. Monty, you would better take us home.” “I feel like the boy who was shut in a closet for punishment and found it the place where they kept the jam,” said Subway. “It is almost as good as owning Central park.” h The stables were â€"well equipped, and ' the days wore on in a wonderful peace. It was on a radiant afternoon, out after tea for a long ride toward! Lugano, that Monty determined to call ‘ Peggy Gray to account. He was cer- tain that she had deliberately avoided , him for days and weeks, and he could find no reason for it. Hour after hour he had lain awake wondering where he had failed her, but the conclusion of one moment was rejected the next. The Monte Carlo episode seemed thel most plausible cause. yet even before‘ that he had noticed that whenever he approached her she managed to be talking with some one else. Two or three times he was sure she had seen his intention before she took refuge with Mrs. Dan or Mary Valentine or Pettingill. The thought of the last name gave Monty a sudden thrill. What if it were he who had come be- tween' them? It troubled him, but there were moments when the idea seemed impossible. As they mounted and started off the exhilaration of the ride made him hopeful. They were to have dinner in the open air in the shadow of an abbey ruin some miles away, and the servants had been sent ahead to prepare it. It went well, and with Mrs. Dan‘s help the dinner was made gay. On the return Monty, who was off last, spurred up his horse to join Peggy. She seemed eager to be with the rest, and he lost no time with a preamble. :‘Do you know, Peggy,” he began, “something seems to be wrong, and I am wondering what it is.” “Why, “haâ€"t do you mean, Monty? as he paused. “Every time I come near you, child, you seem to have something else to do. If I join the group you are in it is the signal for you to break away.” “Nonsense, Monty! Why should I avoid you? We have known one an- other rnnch too long for that.” But he thought he detected some contradiction in her eyes, and he was right. The girl was afraid of him, afraid of the sensaâ€" tions he awoke, afraid desperately of betrayal. wvvâ€" __' “Pettiagill may appeal to you,” he said, and his voice was serious, “but you m ght at least be courteous to me." a V- C.- r- w- v-“â€" “How absurd you are, Monty Brew- ster.” The girl grew hot. “You needn’t think that your million gives you the privilege of dictation to all of your guests." She went on ruthlessly. “If my con- duct interferes with your highness’ pleasure I can easily join the Prestons in Paris.” Suddenly Brewster remembered that and expressed a fleeting wish that he mlzht be with them in the Latin (mar- $9” “m U5 Those who are gaining flesh and ezrengtn by regular treat- ment thn Scott’s Emulsion should contfnue the treatment in hot weather: smaller dose anda little cool milk with it will do away with any oblectlon which is attached to fatty pro- ducts during the heated season. seen"? may, ‘c'kTemism. M. O: mad‘noo; Indium fiend {nr freeisraxuple. DURHAM CHRONICLE ?” The artist instantly took his place. The next moment he had challenged her to a race and they were flying down the road in the moonlight Brew- ster, not to be outdone, was after them. but it was only a moment before his horse shied violently at somethinl black in the road. Then he saw Peg- gy’s horse galloping rideriess. Instant- ‘ â€" 3 A’- terI “With Pettingill to follow, I sup. 9059 ” he said icuy. “It would certain- 1y give you more privacy.” ‘ -â€"â€"- I“ A- ,Q Dd â€" _-_..- 9.....‘.. v 1!, with fear at his throat, he had dis- rnounted and was at the girl’s side. She was not hurt, they found; only bruised and dazed and somewhat lam- ed. A girth had broken and her sad- dle turned. The crowd waited, silent 'J U’" 1'â€" â€"v-- ‘ 0 ‘ And Mrs. Dan more 'opportunities,”' she retorted as he dropped back toward the others. Instantly he had dismounted and was at the girl's side. and somswhat awed, until the carriage with the servants came up and she was put into it. Mrs. Dan’s maid was there, and Peggy insisted that she would have no one else. But as Monty helped her in he had whispered: “You won’t go, child, will you? How could things go on here?” Never dress older than you are. Dress youngen Velvet that has become crushed may be restored by placing the linen side over a basin of hot water. Make bloomers of the same material as the dress for schoolgirls. Make quite full, with elastic-s at the knees and waist. To dry damp feathers throw a hand- ful or salt on the fire and hold the feathers over. shaking them vigorously. Don‘t put them so near the fire that they will burn. If a new wash dress is mussed, but not soiled enough to go into the tub, make a little thin cold starch, squeeze 3 mg lightly in this, brush the wrong side. of the dress first with the starohy rag, then with your bare hand, and iron as you go along. It will look like new. A Hint About Garnishing Dishes. The garnishing of a dish has a good deal to do with its appetizing appear- ance, but there is one hint which it would be well for all cooks to bear in mindâ€"no dish should look as if it had keen fingered. The idea is repugnant to a nice taste and takes away more than any added prettiness could com- pensate for. What can be put to the dish in question that may look as if it were carelessly and easily done is one thing. It is quite another if the re- sult has the appearance of having been handled much. Welsh Wedding Custom. In the following quaintly formal let- ter the parents of Welsh brides some. times bid their friends attend the wed- ding and bid them also not to come empty handed: ““‘hatever donation you may be pleased to bestow will be thankfully received and cheerfully re- paid Whenever called for on a similar occasion. The parents of the bride and bridegroom elect desire that all gifts due to them will be returned to them on the above date and will be thank- ful for all favors granted.” Bath Bags. Bath bags are rather an expensive luxury it bought at the store. They may be made at home. however, at small cost. Bags of cheesecloth are the best. These should be made about three or four inches square and filled with the following mixture (not too much should be put into each bag): Two and a halt pounds of oatmeal, one-halt pound of almond meal, one-halt pound of powdered orris root and one-quarter pound of castile soap which has first been scraped to a fine powder. Rub with the hand one pound of fine flour and half a pound of butter; then beat six eggs and add them to the flour, with a tablespoonful of good yeast. Mix these together with half a teacupful of milk and set the result in a warm place for an hour. Now mix in six ounces of sifted sugar and mold the dough into buns. Bake them in a hot oven for about ten minutes. These quantities should make eighteen buns. veteen. When the two qualities are placed side by side there is an 11an takable (Inference, for the rich, glossy silk-like snrtace of real velvet: fairly glisten beside the dull velveteen: that absurd all the light. The back threads In velvet are 3111:, while in velveteen Mmeotton. _ . .‘. -... h-.. -4..- - k...- Velvet and Velveteen. Imitations of velvet are now so clev. erly made that it is sometimes hard to distinguish between ..the real and vel- ('l‘u he c-nntinued.) DRESS HINTS. Bath Buns. 1'2]. l The best brains of this and everyI country are engaged. generation af-3 ter generation in confusing the laws and complicating legal procedure. ' In these times when the average of education is so high, the laws have to be very complicated or all the peo- ple would understand them, and a great, powerful, and profitable pro- fession would be no more. Moses had laws on tables of stone. Now the slabs of stone have been brokenl into a million fragments, and there is not one steadfast. granite law to which you can turn with absolute‘ confidence. The slabs of stone have! ,been broken into innumerable odd- isbaped fragments. of which laymen can make nothing but which a skill- ed lawyer, for a high fee, can piece together with whatever result he is retained to accomplish. He can pick l out a fragment here and a fragment there, and delve away down under- neath for another that nobody else seems to know about, and gradually patch up a case in law that the bench views with the greatest professional admiratiozâ€"and your case is won. That is to say, it is won for the time 1 being! Then your Opponent gets an expert to rummage among the million odd-shaped fragmenta and he pieces together acase in law more admir- able from the professional viewpoint than that your expert has rooted out â€"so you loss. But it is not over. There are all shapes and sizes of pieces left, the combinations are in- exhaustible. You and your enemy can fight it out for life if you can stand the expense; the law is ex- haustless. the courts almost count- less, always increasing, and each de- vming itself more and more to some neat Specialty. When an action ap- pears to have about run its course, some lawyer representing some third party, can arise and score a new point altogether, which will have to be referred to another court. Away they go at a dollar per minute to in- vestigate this new phase of the ques- l tion. Quite recently one of our local! judges in hearing a case arising out I of an estate, flately declared that he I would not permit three separate suits l to proceed at the same time. involv ing the same property and the same 1 dispute as to fans. He ordered that the suits must be bunched into one and the costs not multiplied unnec- essarily. Some day a patriot lawyer will write a book in which he will give cases. names. facts and figures. showing how properties have been eaten up in the local courts by what may be described as wanton litigation. or. legal proceedingsinspired only by the fees that would attach thereto. Judges should be instructed by Par- liament to use what authority they possess. and they should be given ; ereater authority. to srifle vexations | and unncessary litigation. When a Not the Oldestâ€"Not the largest Just the Best. If you wish to receive the Best Commercial and Shorthand Education it is necessary that you attend the Bestâ€"- This College is the Best :â€" Because each student is taught separate- ly at his own desk; Because all difficulties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding loss of time to the students and enabling them to accomplish more than is possible in class teaching; Because each student receives special at- tentimjn his weak subjects and may choose his‘sumeets; Business College Beca'nse each student dues his work in- dependent of all others thereby establish- ing: confidence in higself;_ Because by attending the day.and eyen- ing classes, students graduate m a snort tigc and at_a small_ cost; Because its graduates are enjoving the best positions in almost every Canadian and American city; Because this College enjoys the confi- dence of the Business Public. v- â€"â€"â€"v â€" â€"-â€"v â€"â€"â€"vww -. “~--" Because it teaches Actual business from stagt to finish; Q . I A ‘_. Because its Shorthand students are doing marvellous work some writing 200 words per minute after attending only two months' Because at the head of it is aman whose qualifications as a teacher are unexcelled and whose ambition is to see his students become good eitizens. morally, socially and financxally. Open July and August. Myer’s Pills (Toronto Saturday Night.) MUDDLED LA WS. The Mount Forest W. T. CLANCY. Prin. youth with light guitar £77413 A Positive Assurance of a Cure or Your Money Refunded. MIL 5 VW‘ m“ ‘ ‘WD W. 13):me this remedy to .130 an aba’olnt. cure for all diseases 111d dnorders cuisine _ __L-__ LI--.) uwv av. â€"-â€" â€" from weak nerves, watery blood or . ,4“: down condition of the system, such ”5 Anumigghlqrogj}. Pnlo 3nd Sdlow Com. “ml-Ow, vâ€"v 7 lexion, Tired, Worn-out Feeling, s1”? «mess, Nervousneu, Dyspepaig, Hurt Palpitation, Impaired Memory, Unatud, Nerves, Hysteria, Female Weakness m Irregulu'ities, Depression of Spiriu, Spinal Weakness, St. Vitus’ Dame, Pimp. tea and Eruptioqs: Loss of Vim Po", md Genenl D3b_mty;. A _ “'1‘A .l‘t“ Vvâ€"vâ€"wâ€" _. , Dr. Haw. cacti-196x: Pills enrich a. blood, torn up the nerves and invigom. the whole systen}, producing in may. LL_L "VOVâ€" â€"â€"- But yoizon’t need to an word to what these Pills an “0011:3311. '1‘; them yourself. If they don’t do 0 ,0}; 533 get your money but. it‘ll’tm hit! "3'31: purchase from us 6 boxes of 1):. Harte’s Calgary-Iron Pigs, paying for the. $2.50. With every such purchase we gin you our positive written gnmteo the u utter taking 3 boxes of the Pills, mom-d. “ ing to direction, you find you have a. . rived no benefit from their use, you eu ': return the 3 empty boxes, together with 4:: the 3 unopened ones end get your money ~â€" Medz'ml Din-rm; â€"______â€".__.__ â€"-â€"â€"-â€"r --_ _ Drs. lamieson Mac nFFICE AND RESIDE filte'g'fifhfiliiii“ 9 A e v CHE MIST -â€" A GUARANTEE l flfli WHERE} Gm TO CURE. ~ .. U Garafraxa and Geurge foot of hill. Oflme humpâ€"if} 0.111., 7-9 9.11]. TEIGDilUI.t‘ .\w. case reaches a court the history of it should come with it and a statement of all costs so far incurred. so that 5-2.5 .ffiég-fi‘ tag ~. the judge or judges could examine “4%: â€"' __._,-,_ ’ the justice the litigants are getting ”if; Arthur Gun. M. in their quest for justice, could pro- , ~ N , " ~. tect them on their way, could con- é? HYSÂ¥CIAXA3U 51. R" demn unnecessary and extensive pro- 53: fice "1 the *9“ “WT? 14:1 . . ? hours, 810 10 a. m., in -+ P, m cedure, and arbitrarily rescue a . p‘ m. Special “mm,“ mum property or misled person from being 3 0f women and children . Re. ruined in a spendthrift law-fight. a} Mite Presbvterian i'h‘df‘viw Our judges, as a rule. wash their ; â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- â€"~ - hands of responsibility for the Spread 3; DR GED S BU of law-fight from court to court, ale é ' - ' though they know, very often, that hm Assistant i:.-.;.â€". Luna”. min the rival lawyers have embarked on £112., and to Golden 513. Tim: .1111 acontest of wits, ingenuity, resource- 8 ecialist' Eye Ear Throai fulness, for which their clients will J5? p ° JV, m'w ,‘ i pay a pretty penny in the end. The “ " ' ' 1 interests of the people rest with the Will in “”19 ”Mimi“ } 1?} bench. The judge is not only a reie- . ‘ “6"“ “*"m‘" ”0‘“ ' " “ me to decide which lawyer has been -â€"-‘-”â€"‘" “ ‘ ‘ ‘ most expert; he is also, and chiefly, . DR BRO\V] ithe custodian of Justice, and the ,‘q‘ , ‘lawyers who attend before him are , . L. R. C. P.. 1,.(WNL‘HFZC attendants. If the servants of th , 1‘. M NRADL'LATE of I‘m? temple deal extortionately With a _ " ‘_ practise on the superstitions of the ' ‘ r l ,- , who come to worship, the whole sy ‘ 0‘5““5 Of t’lc‘ U” M if m item will suffer in the end. The '2 Will be at Knapp ‘:’.« ,-| [World grows wiser. Education ‘ Satuzdavin «an; x»... : . .1 Spreds. Arbitration begins to dis- ___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-‘ place litigation among men of large , . , . afiairs, and it would be well if Judges DL‘IZ/J/ [J T 7'33 were to begin laying a firm hand on r their dockets with a view of weed- .; . ing out preventable liti ation and 1: . .. idisallowing unnecessary cgsts. Dr- W. 0- FEC'KBI' J York and (Thicap. On tho authority of the propri ton g. _____ Yâ€"--â€" If your child comes in from play coughing or showing evidence of Grippe, Sore Throat, or sickness of any kind. get. out your bottle of Ner- viline. Rub the chest and neck with Nerviline and give internal doses of ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened water every two hours. This will prevent any serious trouble. No lin- iment or pain reliever equals Pol- son’s Nerviline, which has been the great family remedy in Canada for the past fifty years. Try a ‘23:. bottle of Nerviline. American Fishermen Will be Disturbel by New Canadian Cutter. The Government’s new gasoline launch, “ I’ll See.” which will be em- ployed in the work of discouraging POfiChing by Americans in Canadian waters, has arrived in ’Windsor. and. will do duty on the St. Clair river of 26 h. p. and hasa speed of ‘20 miles A‘ an hour crossing from Toronto 1 Porn Dalhousie in two hours anu : minutes, with a heavy sea running at the time. I Advice was received at the F isher- ies department yesterday that U nited States poachers were at work within two miles of the Canadian shore on Lake Erie, and the patrol boats wil‘ . bestir themselves to place a check on the bold operations under way. Fisheries Overseer George Shelleye who was dismissed a few days agO~ and reinstated on Wednesday. Ye}; terday. seized 29 boxes of fish at 32' agara and Bridgeburg, and at once reported the seisure to Deputy Com- missioner Bastedog Now’s the time when every ham- mock is expected to do its duty. Wuhv'cmi'cccu! We ' 3.0. 0°» mmummm sale. sued-.cpagdeadlxw; err again. Ayer’s Pills. Ayet’s PiIIS. Ayer’s Pills- The mammal-«929' weds- They cure constipaiian, indignation, biliousness, sick-heathen. All yege- JNO. A. DARLING Valuable Advice to Mothers. STEALING OUR FISH. JUNE 7,1906 __ DRUGGIST ONT. mm THURSDAY mom: umamcu HUNTING Hip-,5. 3mm EMU M300 is Q3“ " mfibd f '-> 3' WW 2151‘? WIISINCH * “" ”“8. 111C c.u3:'\ wing}: Triit:‘;ic;‘: N F“ ‘e... C‘C. ~ ~ 50 «fc h QC!) subsemgc-m “N. 54.09 p disequons w: “Ration m the oftu e. a A" advert-we ale 2h. 1m .- veek, should be bmu (2;: 1. . I All advertiscmcnu \. by) advance THE JOB : : DEPARTnEx'r U short dgtgence east of Kna Lamb ton S Lamer To“! Ofiee hours from 12 to :2 o'clock. apaid.cxocpt at the I fice m the \'ew Hunter 814 hours Stow a. m. to4p m p: In. Special attenticn gnen I ‘1) -_ 1)‘_“ OFFICE l. G. Hutton. M. 0.. fording facilities 11. ty of lawn College Dental Sm; Dentistry in : of monev oropertv. Oflice over 'Gordon's :3 Store, Lower '1 mm, Durham. .I) veyancers Lu Ofices: --In the Mczh 'Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. (J. Ofli¢e.â€"Calder FFICE AND RESIDEN er, Conveyance!“ Agent. Money N: L. tinge Licenses. A ge ness transacted. JUNE7 1900 d tioneer for the Count)" Drougptly attended t'). 02‘: at he Implement Warerugu old stand. or at the Chronu U o tioneer for ' the Cm Toms moderate and satis â€"V'â€"- sales can be made at THE flee. Residenee and P. 0.. J. F. GRANT, D. D. 'V FONOR GRADL ATE . Dec. 3, m-lypd- EDITOR AND PROPRIE‘ ARRISTERSLSOLICI' Nov. 9, ’03. OHN KINNEE, LIC 'OHN CLARK. LIC 'OTARY PUBLIC, CC rates (0: 3n DURHAM. tioneer Dr. W. C. Picke Dentist. DURHAM, ONT. s; 33 I ’4', 1 McPHA_IL, qu MacKay D £6 103:1 it 5 per Legal Dirac! A. H. Jacks Miscellmwon J. P. Telfor' arly rdca cd for the Count)” DURHAM. OE ls com. ‘0‘: ‘v st ah N... sV .‘ I P for (mums: ca: Over J 6. ONT. {Low