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_V._ __.___- WM- -‘nwfiâ€"w iK LOT \UUBBR 13 NORTH is pm L511"? was? GAR .- V-'vâ€"-“- â€"' _â€"â€" -â€"vv ., for sale a number of houses and out- ldings along the line of right. of way of ’ Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, in : town of Durham. hese buildings must be removed at an ‘ly date. in order to clear the line af right . 83'. ll material such as timber. bnck. stone. ‘. in cases where the buildings cannot be efed. are also ufl'ered lor sale. rated June 4th 1907. . Apply to 1; J. P. TELFORD, Durham . of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- in the count. of Grey, containing 4 more or less. For terms and particu apnlv to J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- rbam. ‘ in: UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Logs \Vanted. ,For Sale or to Let. 063 OF ALL KINDS DELIVER . the Rocky. immediate possession give 3 For further particulars apply to , ., J. P. TELFORD A swerinz name “Jeff" on Thursday. :ember 19th. Mostly yellow, sprinkled .- h black hairs. long tail black and yellow d; person harboring dog after this date 7" es himself lintle to prosecution. Find- gvill be suizablx rewarded by giving such :«rmation as will lead to his recovery. : Donald McIlvride. Pee. 20. 2-pd Orchard P.O -V ‘1 -‘--â€" } Queen and Chanâ€"toss Streetsâ€"2rd ° , prices reasonable Apply to Smith or at the Post. ()fice. ' 20â€"h :5 g residence Lat 17. Con. ‘2, Egremont. a gy’s Chatelaine. containing a small silver :izcb. a one dollar bill and a 50 cent piece. ider will be rewarded by leaS'ing it at “f, office or at the Varney Post Oflice. iyfec. 19 Mrs. James Eden ats. hard and soft wafer in house. Also brick barn and stable. This is one of .best sites in the town 0'7 Durham or tr‘ rms, ap 1y to Andrew Mazwood. lover. or Mrs‘. an Campbeu. Durham. . storey dwelling. alongside Presby '3!) Name property in Upper Town, .rham. Corner of Durham and Elzin 'ets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, went floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- ' in good locality. Good frame Stable. {i and soft water, one acre of land. Snap luick purchaser. For further particu- apply to John W. McKechnie. Owner, kv Saugeen P. O. f. 151:. linti-tf. 3 {ram St. a fine two storey solid brie}: 311mg, with bathroom. fprnace. electric Property for Sale. 0v. 5tf. EU in our yard. Durham. for which best prices will be paid. Enquire for ‘98 at the office. THE DURHAM FURNI- :RE C0 . 1.13m ED. Nov. 20thâ€"tf. NUMBER OF TO \VN LOTS ON 6R}: RESIDENCE COMBINED ETWEEX DURHAM AND HER opposite L‘ {ham- Eu; two STOREY 7 ROOMED BRICK 1 house. 90mplete bath-room. water the, .electnc hght. furnace and every ,vemence, ‘3 acre of land. good comfort- le stable. good young orchardavell drain- ! convenient to path railway stations. {)1 sell rxght to qmck purchaser as I am bg west.â€"â€"Thos. Livingston. Pee. 23-tf. ' CKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT I0 .-â€"â€"tf of Egremnnt. 3 miles from Durham. Barn with stone inundation. small house. good soil This farm is being . for sale very cheaply. Apply Mc- mnd Dunn, Durh?m. BWELLING AND SHOP. ON i: HUNDRED ACRES BE_ING_ Lot '37. ('nn('es<i0n 13. Township of anbi- This is a highly improved in goal locality. Anyone wishing to first-class farm on easy terms of pay- ehmxld communicate at once with Iay 8: Dunn. Vendor’s- Solicitors 25. wotâ€"ti. \ SMALL COLLIE DOG. AN GOOD SOLID BRICK TWO Good seven roamed house. barn and and. For terms}. applyrto Mrs. Georgia ghlt.2lll. Baldwm St, oronto. Ont. B. . IE SLATUHER PROPERTY. be Towusbip of Bentinck. 208 acres, rrick house. two large bank barns. nt class, all cleared except 20 acres. oouick purchaser. $315“) down. bal- k 4.5 per cont. Apply to MacKay ”Vendor’s Solicitors. '2 6 OTâ€"tf DURHAM. ON SUNDAY LAST L’ sum 9f. money. Owner. mpy‘hgve y_ by givmg proper descppnons and .3 expenses. Apply at this 0509. ACRE FARM IN TOWNSHIP ‘pion West of the Garafraxa Road, ETownship of Normanby. in the 'of Grev. For pagticplus apply to nifoxrdv,â€"B‘ar{i§tef. Durham. Waâ€"tf D AND 3RD DIVI ION OF 0. l. E G R.. in the ownsbip . 100 acres known as the “McKin- ” at the Rocky Sangeen. Im- mossesc ion given. For particulars IJ. P. Telford. 3 lHflâ€"tf 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- mt six miles from Durham. Good usession at once. Good land. Must For particulars apply to J. P. Durham. rd 1% -tf. UP THE BEST FARMS 'HE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" ’arms for Sale. Money Found. to farms in New Ontario. near and for saleâ€"large discount for mot the locality and terms given “ion to J. P. Teltord, Solicitor for 7-1806 -â€"tt BER OF IMPROVED VAL For Sale. To Rent. Wanted Ipntral Hotel. upqer town. mire for fnner parnculars of MRS. A BURNET, Lost. roprietress TO PAY UP Dufbam. Mr. George Mitchell and daughters Lulu and Iva spent New Years at Alliston. Misses Annie and Mary Wilson. of Toronto, are spending the holidays with their mother. Miss Hattie Co was home from Toronto last. wee . visiting her par- ents. Mr. Samuel Colquett is home from Toronto on account of sickness in his family. Bentham Bros. have sold their stock of hardware to the Morris Bros. here. Mrs. (Dr ) Murray is spending New Years in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. '1". Wilcox, Toronto, are holidaying with the former’s par- ents on the was: back line. Miss Kirke, of the post office. is holidaying at. her home at. Arthur. Miss Trelford, of Markdale, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Armsnrong. McFadden â€"\Vallerâ€"The residence? of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller. westj back line. was the scene of a pretty‘: wedding on New Year’s day. when. their eldest daughter, Elizabeth. was married to 'Mr. Robert McFadden“ merchant of Mono Centre. Leaningi 3n the arm of her father, the bride entered the room to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs; John Stewart. Rev. Dr. CaldWell, of this place, performed the marriage! ceremony, which took place beneath pretty decorations of garlands and wedding bells. The bride. who was attended by her sister, Miss Annie‘ Waller, was attired in her neati l travelling suit of blue ladies’ cloth skirt with white silk waist. The‘ bridesmaid wore a blue skirt with, cream silk waist. The groom’s1 brother, Mr. J. A. McFadden, was! best man. After the ceremony and! congratulations a choice wedding re- I past was served and the evening wasf very enjoyably spent by all. About fifty guests were present, among those from a distance being Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rutledge, of Mono. The groom’s gift to the bride and brides. maid was a beautiful gold brooch to each. The array of costly wedding presents was a mark of the papulari- ty of the bride, who will be missed n0t only at her own home but in the Methodist church and Sabbath School ’where she has faithfully labored _Mr. and Mrs. McFadden left for a ishcrt visit at Arkwright and Allen- lord, after which they will settle in their new home at Mono. Mrs. John Whitten. of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison. Miss Caldwell of Sand Hill. is spending the holidays with her brother, Rev. Dr. Caldwell. Mrs. M. K. Richardson returned last Week from an exxended visit. with her daughter in Toronto. Mrs. J. W. Mnrchy, ofToronto, is visiting Mrs W. M Burnetta few days this week. Mr Barry Steeley, of Toronto, holidayed here last, week. Mr. W. Halos, of Toronto, is holi- duing at his nome here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wickens, of To- ronto, are visiting the farmer’s par- ents. Mrs. Spence and daughter Clara, of Toronto. are visiting over the holidays with relatives here. Miss Ruby Trimble 18 home from Owen Sound high school for the hohdays. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, of Toronto, paid Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn 3. short. visit. last week. (Continued from last week.) Mr. John Wright was at Dnndalk on Frldey evening last installing the oficers in Dundalk Lodge A. F. A. Mr. Fisher, of Toronto. is a visitor at Mr. W, H. Thurston’s. Beattyâ€"Shier-«A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shier, near Mount Zion, on Christmas Day, when their daughter Emma Lavina was married to Mr. W. J. Beatty, of Osprey. The bride was given away by her father. and the ceremony. which tool: place beneath a pretty decoration of Christ- mas bells, was performed by Rev. Dr. Caldwell. of this place. Misc Lavina Beatty was bridesmaid and Mr. Samuel Shier was groomsman. After the marriage a choice wedding dinner was served, and the young couple left on a short trip before set- tling in their new home. Grahamâ€"Cameronâ€"At high noon on New Year’s day a pretty wedding THE BANK The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. (This week's budget.) Flesherton OF CANADA HeadOffice - - - - Toronto DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Manager ESTABLISH ID 1873 The MethodiSt Sabbath school had a successful anniversary on New Year’s evening. At the tea in the schoolroom of the church the tables were kept well filled from 6 30 till after 8 o’clock, when the proceeds were found to be nearly 366 0C The Superintendent. Mr. M, K. Richard son, took charge of the prOgram. and in Opening called on the paStor to lead in prayer, alter which the audi- ence was entertained till a late hour with songs, recitations, etc. Among those who were specially pleasing were little Miss Elda Karstedt and Miss Irene Wilson, who each sang a solo very sweetly. Little Miss Reenie Cargo and Master "Bobs” Trimble also gave a sweetly rendered duett. Miss Lillian Bunt gave a very pretty song. and her siSter Florence captivated the audience with her recitation. Miss Gladys Cornfield and Miss Ella Karstedt re. cited well, and Misses Lillian and Laura Armstrong gave a pretty duett. A very taking number was given by six soldier boys, and quar~ tette was rendered by Misses Trimble and 'I'hurSton and Misses Bentham and Wilcox. A leading feature of the program was a contataâ€""Santa Claus’ Dream”â€"in which over twen- ty members of the School took part, Mr. Stanley Thurston acting as Santa hlaus. A very pretty duett in it was taken by Miss Christine Richardson and Miss Florence Thurston and Master Harmon Hales was specially taking in his song. The Secretary’s report showed the number of scholars on the roll to be 128. The total at- tendance of oficers, teachers. scholars and visitors 3292. an average of 71 per Sabbath. The number of verses recited were, by the boys, 915'), by the girls 3260. Total 4175. Mrs. P. Holman. of this village, had the misfortune to fall at her home last week and dislocate her shoulder. Mrs. Holman was alone at the time and endured three hours’ sufl'ering before she succeeded in giv ing alarm to a neighbor of the mis hap. Drs. Carter and Ego set the dislocation, and the esteemed lady is doing as well as could be expected. She was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Chard, near Mark- dale. with whom she will remain until recovered. Bentham Bros. have sold their grocery stock to Mr. H J. Heitmau. of Feversham. and are giving up business here. Bornâ€"At the Manse. on Sunday. January 5th. to Rev. G. C. and Mrs. Little. 9. daughter. Gordonâ€"Damudeâ€"On December 31m, 1907. there was married at the residence of Mr. Ernest Heyl. 3827 Grand Boulevard, Chicago. by the Rev. W. Covert, Rita Adelaide, youngest daughter of Mr. S. Damude. Toronto, to Mr. John Gordon, Jun., of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bentham celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage on the 2nd inst. Mr, James Sealey and Miss Bell Edwards. of Woodsrock, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chard and other relatives nearby. took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron, 8th Con. Artemesia, when their daughter Mary M. was given in marriage to Mr. Edward A. Graham, of the Val ley. Rev. G. C. Little. B. A... of this place. performed the ceremony in the presence of 'about forty guests. The bride. who was given away by her father, was prettily gowned in white and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. She was unattended but by her little niece. who was a pretty flower girl. After the wedding breakfast the young couple left for a short visit in Toronto. The bride received a large number of beautiful wedding presents. Mr. Andrew Cullen, of Silver Creek, spent. the past two weeks with friends here. Mrs. George Boyd, of Mt. Forest, is visiting her sons. John and Wm. Mrs. (Est) Kipp is visiting her Mrs. (Rev.) Kipp is visiting her mother at Petrolis. Miss Florence Richardson has re- .tnrned from visiting at Pstrolia. Miss Mabel Munshaw is visiting her friend, Miss McBean, at Forest, Mr. Edgar Bellamy, of Toronto. holidayed at. his home here last week. Mr. Merl Egan. of Hamilton. and Mrs. Egan and Miss Egan, Dundalk. are visitors at. Mr. Jno Runstadler’s. Mr- and Mrs. George Boyd, of Reddison, Sask.. are visiting the farmer’s brothers, J. W. Mr. E. W, Attwood, of Walkerton, is again, by way of a holiday, spend- ing a. couple of weeks here assisting B. J. Sproule in ofice work. Miss May Damude. of Toronto. is visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Mnnshuw. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE At the quarterlv business meeting of the Baptist church on Monday the treasurer’s statement showed a marked increase in the givings of the congregation. Received on pastor’s salarv for the quarter 5175; loose ofierings 9866: missionary ofierings 3477; total 185.18. After meeting the pastor’s salary for the quarter and other accounts due a balance re- mained of about $20. A resolution Was adepted that) all balances in fu- ture be deposited in the Standard Bank for the purposes of forming a fund for building an enclosed shed at the church the coming summer. The pastor. Rev. L. F. Kipp. who has been suffering with his throat recently, was voted a holiday in order to recuperate. The Artemesia municipal elections on Monday resnl'ed as folloWs: De puty Reeveâ€"T. B. Molit-nzie 387, W. J. Mead»: 269; majority for Me Kenzie 118. Councillorsâ€"Alex vCar- son 354. George Wright 370. Robert Best 335, H. D McLoughry 1915, Arthur Johnston 144 The first three elected. - Mr. McKenzie has moved up from the position of councillor to deputy reeve. filled by'Mr. Meade lasc year. Messrs. Carson and Besc are ex-council ors and Mr. Wright is a new man. taking the place of Mr. McLoughry. Mr. A. Muir, reeve. was returned by acclamation. Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this just try one application of Chamberâ€" lain’s Pain Balm It will make rest and sleep pOSsible. and that certainly means a great deal to anv one afilicc ed with rheumatism. For sale at Parker’s Drug Scorn Mr. Henry Holman. who was in- jured in the ankle in the Caledon wreck. returned last week to the hospital in Toronto, and has been informed that his injury is of a very serious nature and may cause him the loss of his foot. Mrs. Fred Sheppard, of Toronto Junction, paid her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Bentham, ashort visit last week. ‘ Mr. Charles Stewart sustained some injuries by his team running away on Monday. WHY BUFFER FROM RHEUMA TISM ? Mr Robert Carson, who has been very ill at the home of his brother VVilliem. is, we learn, slightly im- proved Mr. Anderson, of. Hepwortb,‘ and Miss Maher. of Chesley. are visitors at. Mr. Albert Stewart’s. Mrs. James Allen. who returned recently from the heapital in Toron- to, is not improving in health. Flesherton Pulice Truscoes elected bv acclamationâ€"VV. J Boyd, Mark \Vilson. T. A. Blakeley Mr. Jake Lever’s 8-year-old son, who has been dangerously ill for some days with pneumonia. has a turn for the better. flint Meet Many Conditions to Be a Perfect Beverage. “ka3 are extremely particular,” writes a traveler, “in regard to the quality of the water they drink and are willing to be at much trouble and expense to obtain water of the kind a height, be of medium temperature, flow rapidly and copiously, taste sweet. spring in high and lonely greund and rnn from south to north or from east to west. The excellence of any water ls accordingly determined by the num ber of these conditions it fulfills. It is remarkable how much pleasure Turks find in visiting a famous spring in the country, to spend the whole day beside it under the shade of trees, doing little else than drink carafe after carafe of the water as the elixir of life. Resorts of this description abound on the shores and in the valleys of the upper Bos- porus under such names as the Water of Life, the Silver Water, -the Water Under the Chestnut Tree, the Water Beside the Hazels. The spectacle of the great gatherings there on Fridays, arrayed in bridal colors, seated tier above tier on the terraced platforms built against the green slope of the hill, the women above, the men be- low, all in the deep shade of the branches meeting overhead, forms a picture beyond a painter’s power to re- produce. a Hot Drinks For Thirst. It is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks are necessary to relieve thirst. Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase the feverish condition of the mouth and stomach and so create thirst. Ex- perience shows it to be a fact that hot drinks relieve the thirst and cool of! the body when it is in an abnormally heated condition better than ice cold drinks. It is- far better and safer to avoid the use of drinks below 60 de- grees. In fact, a higher temperature is to be preferred, and those who are much troubled with thirst will do well to try the advantages to be derived trom hot drinks instead of cold fluids. to which they have been accustomed. Hot drinks also have the advantage of aiding digestion instead or causing debility of. the stomach and bowels. The Business of Orators. American political orators are often charged with being unduly harsh to the other side. The following extract from a speech of the late Earl of Shattesbury, published in his memoirs. shows that it our stump speakers ex- hibit harshness they come honestly by it. The noble .earl thus described and prophesied: ‘fWhen Gladstone runs down a steep place, his immense ma- jority, like the pigs in Scripture, but hoping tor a better issue, will go with him. roaring in grunts o! exultation." WATER IN TU RKEY. Every dafv spending‘as much energy as you makeâ€"if the balance goes a little further. Well, you get thinner. On the danger line to damâ€"tomor- row may be too late! Better use Ferrozone. it builds upâ€"a little gain the first week, but the gain keeps growing. Nexr week. not quite so thin. Keep right on. lets of fat won’t hurt you at. all. Your blood is enriched. cheeks grow rosy, your heart and nerves grow strong and you don’t tire so quickly. Joyous robust health. a sturdy frame and a cheerful mindâ€"all these come with Ferrozone. You’ll try it. only 50c. at all dealers. Paper Required For Printing Daily News May Run Short. A Timber Valuator writes regarding the pulpwood situation: “In view of the growing scarcity of forest pro- ducts many substitutes have been offered and suggested to take the place of wood for building material, yet, notwithstanding the near ap- proach to a timber and lumber ia- mine, and the high prices now be- ing paid for lumber, it is still the cheapest, safest and best building maâ€" terial. Brick, ct'ent and steel have been experimented with to a considâ€" erable extent, but nothing has yet been discovered or invented that will serve to check the increasing demand for lumber as a building material. When I was a boy rags were used al- most exclusively ior making all kinds of paper, but toâ€"day I have it from good authority that 85 per cent. of all the paper manufactured is made from wood pulp, chiefly spruce. I was recently given a list of ten newspa- pers the daily issue of each of which required the product of a well-tim- bered acre of spruce. To one that knows opproximately the total amount of raw material available it does not require much of a mathematician to figure out how long it will require to exhaust the supply at the present rate of consumption. Almost Denuded of Trees. Pulp mills on the west side of Lake Michigan have been getting their sup- ply of spruce from Ontario for sev- eral years. Going.r east ti‘irongh On- tario and nearing: the Ottawa River we gradually run out of the pine belt and find the spruce timber predominating through the Provinces of Quebec. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and the State of Maine. hit, like the Western State: of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- sota, they have become almost entire- ly denuded of stiiruce, even that snit- ahle for pulpwood. with the exception of the Province of Quebec, which is now producing more pulpwood, pulp and paper than any other Province or State. Within the past two years there have been established seventeen pulp mills or rossing plants north of St. Lawrence River, the products of which are shipped to New York and other eastern markets. I would sug- gest that the Forestry Associations give some attention to the reforestry of spruce pulpwood as well as to the reforestation of pine, or some day we may be short of “news” paper. - and Funeral Directorw Picture F mm z'I-zg 07-2 Shortest notice. 'DURHM’l FOUNDRY A. BELL UN DE RT AKER ’0. Smith Sons . PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind. Stackers, _ Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. [N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. C. SMITH SONS Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and White Caps for aged people. THIN AS A RAIL, ARE YOU? Great Trainingâ€"Small Cost. Good positions. Free Catalogue. Everybody Welcome. R. A. Farqubarson. B.A., Corner Yonge and Bloor Street‘s, Toronto. British Canadian Business College. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next; to Swallows’ Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J . Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. T0 REF OREST SPRUCE Sash 8’ Doors Embalming a Specialty r Our pure Manitoba flour, made from; No. 1 Manitoba. Wheat cannot be beat for elther balkers’ or domestic use. QR! S‘ ’14 \‘ gfl:%§.fl‘$v7l%. \\.//N~Aa§rlad7. WI A blend of 1; Manitoba and 1 Ontaxic wheat and is a. strictly first (lass family flour. Is made from selected Winter when. and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make 01' Rolled Cere_,a.l the best on the maxket. Also Chopped Oats Mixed Chop. PE 1 Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed IuFlom Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-to~date flour and feed am; grocers keep our flour for sale. 11 your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone No. 8. Goods delivered anywhere in town. Chopping Done Every Day All kinds of Grain_ bought at Market $.71 gLO'rI-Ias REEL. PeOple’s Mills- Don’t Wear That Shabby Old Hat! When we are making it so easy for you to get a New one. In these times of financial stain- gency 1 0% Discount does not come your way very often: yet this is What. we are giving during the Holiday Season in Fedora Hats Tweed Caps, 35¢ each See our Collars, Handkerchiefs. Gloves, Fancy Belts and other Xmas Specialties. 11'}? our Fresh Groceries for your holiday luxuries. Men’s Stiff and To our numerous friends and customers we wish Send your address and let us send you at “Davis" on approval to try. It will only cost you one cent for a postal card. 40.4. ’C. McArthur A very Happy Christmas John McGownc LONDON (Box 165 PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE C. L. GRANT WE KEEP Price. THE Jan. 9, 1908 [he Peop le s 51 Farm Implements Martini MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS B11» JERS M O W BBS BAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGIN ES. Impleme Democrats 2' and '. B McClary Stoves and Ranges Raymond Sewing 3 Bell Pianos and Organs. Implement Agent. and Au With bright and attramive in ample variety and hctter for selection than vvm' 4“-“ - -â€"â€"TOYS â€"DOL-LS -â€"BOOKS â€"NOVELTI ES -â€"GAMES as will set children's hem-Lsfith ing and win bring us an aval: of trade. Parenbs are run) that once assormwnts get b: the choice Will ncvvssurily b4 ited. The best time is now, the stocks are at their bvst. and see Santa Claus. AND PROVISION S J an. 9, 1908 That always Sz-ttisfi' Cook. Five Roses and Re Manitoba Flours always gi; facnion. 7 We can give vou what :6 and you will find our pric CHRISTMA STORE Mrs; Alex. Beggs é ' ' DURHAM. 0M. Leave your m-dvr with MCLM‘HLIN. Durham. wh« givegyou prompt, attention. But How AGENT for DOYLE JU Monuments and Tombs1 Deering Harvester listowel Lionel Bread McGowan's Eclipse The Big 4 For Flou ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK '(Ruhbevr an d_ Salâ€"J Tires. This is very muchIof a . FLETT. Flo W. H. BEAN of all kinds on shortest notice. John Clar A FULL LINE 01" T11! Calder Bkmk A‘s»- "a (“YEN S( )UND. Mt. Forest. AND Berlin