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'-- Standard Bank of Eanada HEAD OF: IOE, TORONTO. G. P. SCHOLFIELD, GESERAL Mama] Agencies in all principal points in On f uric, Quebec. Manitoba, United % States and England. A general Banking business trans- ected. Drafts issued and collections node on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed at cur- rent rates. Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility afiorded customers living at a distance. F01“ /; Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... W. D. CONNOR Capital Authorized . . . $2,000,000 Paid Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve Ft ad . . . . . . 1.000.000 Pumas from $2 upward. 3H0? Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attnnded to. Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. DURHAM FOUNDRY alGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gasoâ€" line Engine repairs. . . . . 1N STOCK 0R MADE TO ORDER amps of 311 Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing: Brass. Brass Lined and Iron ('Vlindex's. Engines and Boile 1 Repaixs‘! prompth executed. i " ‘ TRADE Ma ’ - DEStGNs Commas-«1's ac. Anyone cendfz’fi a sketch and 5%:anth on, quickly ascertain our opinion tree w ethez u invention m probably pntentable. Comma” nous strictly mnfidential. Handbook on for securmg patella lent. free. macs: agency Patents taken through Mann 3. Co. recs!“ pedal notice. without. charge. in the A- "I--- AAAgAA“ gandsomely illustrated weekly 33mm: of anygcfieg‘tmc {om-nu a- A b.- -l‘ year: four months. 81. amu u, u... WW"?â€" _r_‘ MEN“ 00.36'8m New “momma? euwmmonn. Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS .SMETH SONS Sash 8’ Doors nation or any selenuuu 'em-_;_ gggr 901mm. 81. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. "Sen“"é‘iififié image; THE SAVINGS BANK. HAVE YOU? d. KELLY, Agent- 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. MANUFACTURERS OF C. Smith Sons P ROPRIETO RS. Manufacturer 0: And Dealer 311 ~â€" The Harnnssmaker. .W. D. CONNOR Geo. Yiirs. ER 1 “No; I must go,” said Peggy con- fusedly. “I thought you might be nervous about the stormâ€"and”â€" _“And you came to let me out?” Mon- ty had never been so happy. “Yes, and I don‘t care what the 0th. ers say. I thought you were sufler- lng”â€" But at that moment the boat gave a lurch which threw her across the threshold into Monty‘s arms. They crashed against the wall. and he held her a moment and forgot the storm. When she drew away from him she showed him the open door and free- dom. She could not speak. CHAPTER XXVIII. 0- H!” was Peggy's only excla- mation. and there was a shadow of disappointment in her eyes. “Come in, Peggy, and I'll read aloud,” was Monty's cheerful greeting as he stood before her. ““vfi'heâ€"re are the others?” he asked, bracing himself in the doorway. “Why were you a traitor. Peggy?” he demanded, turning town-d her sudden- W“Oh,u Monty,” she cried. “we must not go to them! They will think me a traitor.” “Oh-oh, because it seemed so cruel to keep you looked up through the storm,” she answerml. blushing. "And there was no other reason?” he persisted. "Don’t, please don‘t!" she cried plte. ously, and be misunderstood her emo- tion. It was clear that she was merely sorry for him. “Never mind. Peggy. it‘s all right. You stood by me. and I‘ll stand by you. Come on; we'll face the mob, and I’ll do the fighting.” Together they made their way into the presence of the mutineers, who were crowded into the main cabin. “Well, here‘s a conspiracy!" cried Dan Denille. but there was no anger in his voico. "How did you escape? I was just thinking of unlocking your door. Monty. but the key seemed to be 0. missing. Peggy displayed it triumphantiy. "By Jow!" cried Dan. “This is rank treachery. Who was on gxmrd?” .\ summd mshing through the cabin at this 111011;th in unsxxer to frantic calls from Bragdon furnishml an elo- quent reply tn the quwstiuu. “It w- :s simplex“ said Monty. “The guards stertml tlwir post and left tho key behind." “Tyen it is hp to me to pay you $1,000!1 “Not at all.” protostod Monty. taken aback. “I did not wsvupo of my own accord. I had lwlp. The money is yours. And now that I am free." he added quietly. "lot me say that this boat does not go to Boston." “Just what I exppctml!" cried Van- derpool. “She‘s going straight to New York!” declared Monty. The words worn hurd- ly uttered when a heavy sea sent him sprawling across the cabin. and he (-on- eluded. “or to t1.» bottom.” “Not so bad as that." said Captain Perry. Whose entrance had been some- what hastened by the lurch ot‘ the heat. “But until this blows over I must keep you below.” He laughed. but he saw they were not deceived. "The seas are pretty heavy and the decks are being hoiystoned for nothing. but I wouldn‘t like to have any of you washed over- board by mistake." l t l l l O The llillt‘ilt‘n‘ \Vvl'v linttenwi down. and it was :i sorry l'-lil11':lll}' that tried to while away the PR'PllilfiJ in the main cabin. Monty's «hurling about the tul- \'ant:1j;es of the .\'o:‘:li Hillit‘ over the Stormy Atlantic was not calculated to raise the til‘unpill: Sivii‘lth‘. and it “'38 very early when h:- :in«l his shattered guests turned in. There was little Sleep on board ”it l~‘litter that nigh‘. Even if it had been easy to forget the danger, the creaking ot‘ the ship and the incessant roar of the water were enough for wakefulness. With each lurch of the bout it seemed more in- credible that it could endure. It was mill :1 mite of a thing to meet so furi- ~ous an attack. Through the night the fragile little craft fought its lone- 1)‘ way. bravely ignoring its own weak- ness and the infinite strength of its en- '. emy. To the captain. lashed to the » o l bridge, here were hours of grave anx- 2 ietyâ€"hours when he feared each wave l i i l l l I as it approached and wondered What new damage it had done as it receded. As the wind increased toward mornlng he felt a sickening certainty that the , brave little boat was beaten. Somehow she seemed to lose courage, to waver a bit and almost give up the fight. He watched her miserably as the dismal dawn came up out of the sea. Yet it was not until 7 o'clock that the crash came which shook the passengers out of their berths and filled them with shivering terror. The whirling of the broken shaft seemed to consume the ship. In every cabin it SDOlte with horrible vividness of disaster. The clamor of voices and the rush of mm feet which followed meant but 9!? thing. Almost instantly the ma was stoppedâ€"an ominous silence in a; midstotthedullroarofthewaterm the cry of the wind. 1 a brave one. There were no cries and few tears. They expected anything : Brewster’s ‘ » Millions GEORGE BARR M’CUTCEEOH and’ were ready for the wors't', But they would not show the white feather. It was Mrs. Dan who broke the tension. “I made sure of my pearls,” she said. “I thought they would be appreciated at the bottom of the sea.” Brewster came in upon their laugh- ter. “1 like your nerve. people!” be ex- claimed. “You are all right. It won’t Long afterward when they talked the matter over DeMille claimed that the only thing that bothered him that night was the eflort to decide whether the club of which he and Monty were members would put in the main hall- way two black bondered cards, each bearing a name. or only one with both names. Mr. Valentine regretted that he had gone on for years paying life insurance premiums when now his only relatives were on the boat and would die with him. i l I During the day Monty devoted hhn- ‘ self to his guests, and at the first sign -ot pensireness he was ready with a '. jest or a story. But he did it all with 3 a tact that inspired the crowd as a ; whole with hOpe. and no one suspected 3: that he himself was not cheerful. For Peggy Gray there was a special ten- derness, and he made up his mind that if things should go 33'1ong he would ‘ tell her that he 103 ed her. I “It could do no harm. “ he thought to himself, “and I want her to know.” Toward night the worst was 03' er. 1 The sea had gone down and the e hatches were Opened for awhile to ad- mit air, though it was still too rough to venture out. The next morning was bright and clear. When the company gathered on deck the. havoc cteated by the storm was apparent. Two of the boats had been completel3 c'artied away. and the launch was rendered useless by a large hole in the stern. The captain. looking pretty rocky after his twenty hour vigil, summoned his chief. “We‘re in a bad hole, Mr. Brewster,” he said when they were alone. “and n3 mistake. A broken shaft and this weather make a pretty poor combination." "Is there no chance of making a port for repairs ?” "I don‘t see it. sit. It looks like a long pull.” "We are way off our course, 1 sup- pose. " And Monty‘s coolness won Cap- tain Perry's. admiration. "I can't tell just how much until I get the sun. but this Wind is bad. I suspect we \e drifted pretty far.” ‘ Come and get some coffee, captain. While the storm lusts the only thing to do is to cheer up the women and trust to luck.“ “You are the norviest mate I ever shipped with. Mr. Brewster.” And the captain’s hand gripped Monty’s in a way that meant things. It was a tribute be appreciated. “You don‘t mean to say that we will drift about until the repairs can be made?" asked Mrs. Dan in alarm. “We are 30, miles otf the course al- ready,” explained Monty. “and it will be pretty slow traveling under sail." AIA "l' U It was decided to make for the Canary islands. where repairs could he made and the voyage resumed. But where the wind had raged a few days before it had now disappeared alto- gether, and for a week the Flitter toss- ed about absolutely unable to make headway. The 1st of August had ar- rived and Monty himself was begin- ning to be nervous. With the fatal day not quite two months away things began to look serious. Over $10047“) would remain after he had settled the expenses of the cruise. and he was helplessly drifting in midoeean. Even if the necessary repairs could be made promptly, it would take the Flitter fourteen days to sail from the Canaries to New York. Figure as hard as he could, he saw no way out of the unfor- tunate situation. Two days more elapsed and still no sign of a breeze. He made sure that Sept. 23 would find him still drifting and still in possession of 100,000 superfluous dollars. At the end of ten days the yacht had progressed but 200 miles, and Monty was beginning to plan the rest of his existence on a capital of $100,000. He had given up all hope of the Sedgwick legacy and was trying to he resigned to his fate when a tramp steamer was suddenly sighted. Brewster ordered the man on watch to fly a flag of dis- tress. Then he reported to the captain and told what he had done. With a. bound the captain rushed on deck and tore the flag from the sailor’s hand. ‘That was my order,” said Monty, nettled at the captain’s manner. bad now. The wind has drop- . \mmm GILEA V59) ."Is 0 5:00 ‘1; E 1 ‘.“"N5' DU K H AM CHRONICLE r :x'cc mph. 25:35:01: flesh and “You want them to get a line on us and claim salvage, do you?” “What do you mean?” “If they get a line on us in response to that flag they will claim the entire Peggy displayed the key triumphantly. sheepishly. “But fix it up somehow. Can’t they tow us? I’ll pay for it.” Communication was slow, but after an apparently endless amount of sig- naling the captain finally announced that the freight steamer was bound for Southampton and would tow the Flit- ter to that point for a price. boat ‘3” “Bzvxcâ€"k t6 Southampton!” groaned Monty. “That means months before we get back to New York.” H ‘V‘I‘iésays he can get us to Southamp- ton in ten days,” interrupted the cap- tain. “I can ‘do it! I can do it!" he cried to the consternation of his guests. who wondered if his mind was affectml. “If he’ll land us in Southampton by the 27th I’ll pay him up to $100,000!" Two Little Experiments That Are Curious and interesting. Did you ever hear of “singing" flames? Here are two little exmri- ments showing how sensitive a flame may be to sharp sounds and how it may be made to “sing.” Nail together two blocks of wood. A and D,'as shown in the picture, and at the top of A fasten a piece of wire, B, with a ring about five inches in diame- ter at its other end. Over this ring place a piece of wire gauze, C. - Get aâ€"piece of glass tubing about a quarter of an inch in its outside diame- ter and have a jet made at one end, as shown in 11: “mm! to tlw iinlu wax S'. em: uf of ruh'u gas jet. in Turn on the ;.‘;.'.S and light it above the wire gauze. and it should hum there with a thin cuuivul flame about four ilu'hl‘s long. Lvt it hum a mo- ment steadily. and then if you suddt-uly make a his<iug sound the flame is so sensitive that it will shrink at once to a small blue flame. Again let it burn up quietly and then suddenly whistle or clap your hands or jingle some coins or make a rapping noise. Again the flame will shrink, and it will act in the same way at any sudden loud noise. Now get a glass tube, T, if possible, twelve inches long and an inch and a quarter in diameter, but any size will do from seven inches to two feet in length and from three-quarters of an inch to an inch and a half in diameter. Rest the tube lightly on the gauze, covering the flame with it. It now you will lift the gauze and the tube from the ring and raise them very carefully the flame will shorten and then sudden- ly begin to “sing.” Now lower the gauze and tube to just the point where the flame ceases to sing, and it will be so sensitive that the . lightest high, sharp sound will set it to singing, bit it will cease the moment the sound stops. The flame responds very quickly, as you may prove by saying a word like “secede” or “sensitive.” The flame will sing twice in each caseâ€"in the first word for the hissing of the s and c, in the second for each s. Make these experiments. They are very curious and interesting. didn’t understand,” said Monty hm un-Yer 1 of luv g‘ rubber In} THE SINGING FL. \ME AT W01 K. SINGING FLAMES. () ht‘ ‘ rut. It 4°: .1 thou 1m fas- i‘im’l; «)1 w 00d. 12, W11!) 3 111:1: :m tip is ubuut mo 112v 1.2118320. To tin» uther ms :nuing fasten :1 piece ”mg and c-ommct it with a lnlll‘t Council met July 7th. Minutes ap- proved. Ellis at $2 per rod; No. ‘2 to do. at $1.65 per rod; No. 3 with branch to Jas. Shea a’t $1.65 per rod. Contracts filed with Clerk. Robbâ€"Fergusonâ€"Repnrt adapted and Reeve receive $9.00 For his ser- vice. and be charged to Sa- 1 drains.â€" Carned. Reeve reported on sale of Drain Debenture - to Canada Lil» Xesurance 00-. Toronr ), amount 3261-) 3.36. Cash received. $3748.76 placed to Or. of the municipality. Fergusonâ€"Robbâ€"Repm‘c adopted and Reeve receive $12.00 expenses, and charged equally to Said Drains. â€"â€"Carried. Also on settlement with John Mc- Donald on account of loss sustained by collapse of McNair’s bridge for $280.00, the amount offered by Coun- cil. Receipt fyled. Robbâ€"Philpâ€"-That Mr. Traynor locate the road on base line, con. ‘22 to nownline.â€"â€"Carried. Robbâ€"Philpâ€"That the Reeve and Com’r McArtbur be a committee to examine bridge on 10th sideroad, con. 14-15; and if dangerous to build anew â€"-Carried.i Robbâ€"McArchurâ€"l‘hat a grant of $30. 00 be made no Com’r Ferguson for cutting hill at 10132 , con. 22, said grant to be repaid from commutation tax due said Beamâ€"Carried. Philpâ€"McArthurâ€"Thac a grant of $ '10. 00 be made to supplement that of Arthur Tp. and of County Welling- ton of $100. 00 to improve townline becv een )IcDonald' 9 bill and Conn. -â€" Carried. Com’r McArthur reported on road jobsâ€"gravelling by day’s labor. lOt 2?», con. 12, amounting to $27-00; F. Jordan, gravelling .32 rods 5th ~ide- line, con. 12-13,$236.40; do.. rep. cul- vert. lot :3, con. 12, $8.27); ‘W. Hors- burgh. draining tile and putting in culvert. etc., let 3'), con. 1‘2, $3 00; W. Reid. repair culvert, lot 5. con, 11. $8 90; do., draining tile and put- ting in culvert 5th sideline. con. 14, $2 75; do.. bent under Mutch’s bdge. $9.50; W. uroaz. Straightening road Int 7, con. 12, $4.00. Fergusonâ€"Philpâ€"Report adoyted and Com’r receive $5 fees -â€"â€"-Carried. Fergusonâ€"Robbâ€"That we grant. $50 to be eXpended on Proton and Egre mont townline.â€"Carried. Fergusonâ€"McArthurâ€"Respecting communication ‘from Mr. Thomas Davis, License Inspector, than this Council take no action at present.â€" Carried. McArthurâ€"â€"Hastieâ€"â€"That Com’r Philp be appointed Inspector on Drains No. 12 and Com’r Roob In- Spector on No. 3.â€"Carried. I HAVE PURCHASED the laundry carried and read a third time and? business of Charlie Lee,and wish signed. etc., the Debentures were to announce that the business will be also signed, and By law was passed carried on in the high class manner to commute the Statute Labor in fOUOWBd by my predecessors. Hm" Holstein to :25c. per day. ing had large experience in laundry lWork, spending the last four years in Wichita. Kansas, I guarantee satisfactlon. By law No. 199 to issue Debentures ‘3 {or Holstein sidewalk was declared i Reeve’s report on road improve- ment: James Eccles, 39!; rods grav- elling at 69c, lot 20-21, con. 19. 27 25; do.. gravel for foregoing. $3.530; do.. road improvements, lot 15- 16. con. 17, $1.50; George Lothian, Pazhmaster. for gravelling, lot 14. con. 19 ‘20. $20.00; Geo. McWilliams, Pathmaster. labor two days,$2.00; 'l‘hos Reid, PathmaSIer, gravelling 1013 1011. con. 15, $40.00. if!) Fergusonâ€"â€"â€"MrArthurâ€"-Report adapted, Com’r fees. $3.00.â€"Car- tied. Com’r Robbâ€"road improvements: 8. Robb, drawing two loads tile, $4; C. R. Evans. drawing tile and put- ting in culvert. lot 4, con. (3, “5 75; A. McIntyre. tile culvert, 10:5. con. 5'. 34; D. Hunter, large culvert and rep. roadway. 32.; J. T. McBriae. underbrushing roadway. lot 6 con. 7 3 $.97; S E. Smith Operatinggrad er nine ’days. SIS. oil and repairs 60 cents. Philp~McArthurâ€"â€"Report adopted Com’r fees, $3.â€"-Carried. ' Com’r Philpâ€"road improvements: 0n con. 6 amount eXpended $70.50. fees $3. Con. 8 eXpended $26.10, fees 33.00; con. 10 expended $32.00. fees $1.50 and Com’r McKenzie, Pro- ton, repolted a culvert on Proton and Egremont townline. cost $3.9 -3, Egre- mont’ 3 share $17 0. Ross. gather- ing plank. $1.00; do. Dr to old tim- ber bought, $1.00. McArthurâ€"Robbâ€"Repor-c adapted Com’r fees St .:)O.â€"Carried. Com’r Fergusonâ€"road improve- ments on O. S. R. amounting to $14.60. Egremont 1: cost; James Mat- thews rep. culvert G. A.. con 20. $3. days work on bill .G. A.. con. 16. amounting to $41.97 ; days work on bill, lot 15, con: 3. amounting to $20.50. McArthurâ€"Philpâ€"Reporc ado!)bed Com’r fees and overseeing, 31. Gram- e1 accounts were paid amounting to $295.47, were paid. Council adjoâ€"nrned to meet. on Sept. 22nd. to levy the rates and general business, unless sooner called by the Reeve. EGBEMONT COUNCIL- The Best . Halt Tonic D. ALLAN, Clerk. Harry Mann. a printer, employ“ at the Chronicle oflice, met With an accident last Wednesday Which Will confine him to his bed for some days. He left Ingersoll on the two O’Clock car, standing on the side Steps. When the car reached Centreville his head came in contact with a pole and he was knocked violently to the ground, being rendered unconscious, Medical aid was summoned and the injured man taken to the Sanitarium‘ where he is doing as well as can be expected. Unless serious comp1i0a_ tions arise and early recovery is ex- pected. Mr. Mann was formerly employed on the stafi of the Palmersnon Spec. tutor, and was well known here.~ Listowel Banner. Women With weakness should never forget Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure. This mag1c like local treatment. is used at bedtime. all night while the system is at teat. it is constantly building up the weakened tissues soothing the inflamed and sensitive surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal and local troubles. Sold by Macfarlane Co. An exchange had the following in- teresting article “last week, that should be of interest to both the town council and the officials of the surrounding townships. “ The vil. lage council as an experiment brought a car load of crushed stone from Kirkfield, which they have placed on Main Street. The stone cost $1.40 a ton of 2300 103. delivered at the Station here The cost of the car and placing on the road was $42 for 833 yards or fifty cents a yard. Last year it cost over double this price to put graVel on the road 211121 the material was not nearly so good. The council will purchase several more cars at once.” This crushed stone makes a very superior road and ifit can be delivered at. the above rates its use should be investigatei 7for our roads. “While returning from the Gran? Army Encampment at. Washing-tor. City. a comrade from Elgin, 111.. was taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition.” says Mr. ' E. Hougbland, of Eldon, Iowa. "I gave him Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life. I have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties to the south and west. 1 always carry this remedy and have used it success. fully on many occasions.” Sold at Parker’s Drug Store. All hand workâ€"No machinery. Washing done on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Ironing done on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Family Washing, p1ain.....3:')c do - Family Washing, starched, 300 do - EVERYTHING .WELL IRONEI‘}. LEE GET P-J {‘1 CRUSHED STONE ROAD WAY KNOCKED FROM THE CAR The Laundryman, Durham, Omar Not the Oldestâ€"Not the largesz Just the Best. If \011 u ish to receive the Best Comme: and Shorthand Education, it is necress that you attend the Bestâ€" This College is the Best :â€" Because each student is taught separatr ly_ at his cm 11 _desk; Because all difficulties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding l-im of time to the students and enabling them to accomplish more than is possible in 01:; -~ tea_._chinsz; - - a I \ Business College 'w-_v â€"__ Because each studenp receives special :1:- tentxon m 1113 weak sub1ects and may ('IIUUN.‘ h1§_sub,]ects; I . . A Q I 0 I wBéééfilSé éach student does his work i1. dependent of a_ll others thereby establi.~i.- mg confidence m hirp_self:‘ vâ€"r. -vâ€"vfi -V _ Because by attending the day and ever: ing classes, students graduate in a short timc and at a small cost: Because its graduates are enjoying: the best positions in almost every Canadian. and American city; . Because this College enjoys the cont} dence of the Business Public. Because at the head of it is aman whosa qualifications as a teacher are unexcelled hnd whose ambition is to see his student-"j become good eitizens. morally. socially and financially. \Open July and August. "13‘3“”? .it teaches Actual business from sta_rt to bugsht Because its Shorthand students are doing marvellous work, some writing 200 words per mmute after attending only two months' Hailr’sw Vegétable Sicilian Hair Be- newer. It tones up invigorates, strengthens the hair-b’ulbs. The hair grows faster, thicker» stops falling out; does not split at the ends. Testedandtried for half a century For the whiskers and moustache we at”, Saved His Comrade’s Life Changed Hands. JULY 19, 1906 The Mount Forest W. T. CLANCY, Prin. ;. ‘l. Vt For base. .49 00 each S'HNCU'R' 2 advrrnxcmr: kin advaz.cc mascammn 1 ‘Ann 5c thargedtt no: mus-G'rgioc is 133 IBVER USMC fiTES . {IE flflfim gfifl €4.00 pt! .1 directions W93 1 wadingis: " THE JOB : : DEPARTHEM Contract rawU . cpplicagi“ )u to t a; U short distance east. c Lamb ton Street. Lower OEce hours from 1:! m :2 n‘ A EVERY THURbDAY Mom. ,vmwmacu vmwm ~ as: swarm 'a An adverti creek, should be momma. FFICE AND RES] DENC Gargfraxa‘ and Gem-are . foot of hill. Oflice hours-£4-11 D.m.. 7-9 0.11) Telenhune .\'n. Specialist: Eye, Ear. Throa I. fice in the New Hn hours. 8 to 10 a. n... u p. m. Special anemim 3f women and children. Dosite Presbvteriau (flu Late Assiatam 12m 3112.. and to Gmdcn Wili be at the Midiau of each mbmh. Will be at. Knapp Hum Satuzdyv 111 each mm}! OFFICE Store, I; U of moxxm‘ aropertv. .Ll. ty at” College Dental Ofices :41 :1 Standard 19. er. Conveyamo Agent. Money w 1. nage Licenses. A m ness transacted. Drs. lamieson Mac! June 06 DYIZHAM, “NT. 0fii¢e.â€"C alder U tioneer for the Gummy n: ( promptly attended to. Orders at hxs Implement “'arermmr', old stand. or at the Chronicle ( U. tioneer for the Count: Term; moderate and satisfac: teed. The arrangements as sales can be made at THE Cm flee. Residenee and P. 0.. Ce l. G. Hutton, M. D., C Iordinz facihti as work. .0 Go LIACK;\\" K FFICE AND Arthur Gun, M. HYSIClAN AX I) SL'RG Nov. 9, ’03. L. R. C. I?H LONDON. BADULATE of Land J. F. GRANT rONOR GRAI OHN KINNEE. LICEN l. P. Telford. ARRISTER. somcmc ARRISTE 'OHN CLARK. LICEXS' senses of Eye. Ear Nose and ’OTARY PUBLIC, COM DURHAM, JULY 19. 1906 York 4nd Chicag tioneer for the County of veyancers Medical 01729510211 McPHAm, mom's: Dentistry i1 Dr. DITOR AND Rice over Gordon’s new Jower Town, quham. .4 DR- EH]. 8. BUR MacKay Dun Denial Din DURHAE‘L ONT. DR. BROV’V.‘ “T. IR‘YIX A. H. Jackson. Legal Din vca: Miscellaneous. 1m- ( .' he EXC . C. Pickeri Dentist. ADUA ONT. (L ver 161K RO 'e!’ C611 If “'9! ITOI