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in of Saddler street in the Town of Dm- ‘ , in the count nf Grey. containing 4 in more or less. PM terms and narticr- I s applv to J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- Durham. fraxa St... a fine two storey solid brick ~ ’91“! g, with bathroom. furnace. electric ., M9. hard and soft water in home. Also .. ”lid brick barn and stable. This is one of '2 ‘10 best sites in the town 0" Durham .sQFor tvrms, ap 1y to Andrew Mazwood. (mover, or Mrs. an Campbell. Durham. 3i” p residence Lot 17. Can. '2. Egremout a ‘ufldy’ s L hatelai1.e containing a small silver tc'n, a one dollar bill and a 50 cent piece. ’3! inder will be rewarded by leaving it at i is office or at the Varney Post Office. Dec. 19 Mrs. James Eden ED in our yard, Durham. for which chest prices will be maid. Enquire for ices at. the ofi‘xce. Tm»: DURHAM FURXI- IRE Co, 1.1311131). Nov 20thâ€"tf. Q'EQETWEEN DURHAM AND HER Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"mod igtion. prices reasonable Apply to 1:08 Smith or at the Post Ofice. yZOâ€"tf storey dwelling. alongside Presby ian Manse property in Upper Town, rham, Corner of Durham and Elzin eets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets. ent floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- *n in good locality. Good frame Stable. .rd and soft water. one acre of land. Snap quick purchaser. For further particu- rs apply to John W. McKechnie. Owner, )ckv Saugeen P. O. ‘22. let. 1906â€"tf. ’ - a. sum of money. Owner may have Fame in givmg proper descrjptions and laying expenses. Apply at tth ofiee. Concession of the Township of Nor- by, containing 230 acres. the estate of late Tbos Fulton. One stone dwe'ling one name dwelling. Goad bank barn good frame barn Will be sold in block ivided to suit purchasor. Terms made wnon application. Hnghj‘ulton, Ad- istrator, Hampden, P, O. )3. tf Mil! Street, Durham, llOft frontage ply m “'Illiam Laidlaw . 0‘! ‘29.-tf [pARK LOT NUMBER13 NORTH . for sale a number of houses and out- gildings along the line of right of way of lo Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, 1n le town ot Durham. These buildings must be removed at an Iearly date. in order to clear the line of right way. ’All material such as timber br1ck stone, c. in cases where the buildings cannot be oved. are also ofi'ered tor 5318. Dated June 4th 1907. 3' Apply to ‘l J. P. TELFORD, Durham. NEE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS 101327 AND SSSâ€"IN THE 18TH 'N DURHAM. ON SUNDAY LAST :in hUNDRED ACRES BEING . ed to do Custom Sawing. into lumber. .ingles and lath; also planing. grain popping etc Hemlock and cedar l , Id lath timber wanted for which the hi2 - t cash price will be paid at the mill. magma-k. Vamey. Lot ‘37. concession 13, Township of vanhy- This is a highly im roved ningord locality. Anyone wis ing to ra first-class' farm on easy termxof pay- it rhmxld cvmmunicate at once with :Kay Dunn. Vendor’s Solicitors 92". l$:07,â€"tf. For Sale or to Let. 7-â€" , ACRE FARM 1N TOWNSHIP ' of Egremnnt. 3 miles from Durham. I3 Barn with stone foundation. small we house. 9:306 soil’ This farm is being Ted for sale very cheaply. Apply Mc- 73nd Dmm, Durhrm. 068 OF ALL KINDS DELIVER Property for Sale. Lot ‘37. concess vanhy- This i I in gun? locality. a first-class farm t should cvnimu Kay 8; Dunn. Val ’25. 1$:07.â€"t.f. pe house. 2 red for sale 'ov. a t NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS ON session West of the Gamfraxa Road, he Township of Normanby. in the , of Grev. For particulars apply to Helford. Barrister. Durham. DOD BRICK HOUSE ON ALBERT CKINNON 1(‘0 ACRE FARM AT . the Rocky, immediate possession giv- For further particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD. {E 0F THE BEST FARMS IN the Tom ship of Bentiuck 208 acres, brick house. two large bank barns first class, all cleared Qxccmt 20 acres. ”.0 ouick purchaser. 815“) down. bal- at 4-}; per cent. Apply to MacKay a. Vendor’s Solicitors. ‘ 2607â€"tf Street. Apply to Mrs. Neil McKech- Durham. ,THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€"â€" that six miles from Durham. Good Possession at once. Gvodjand. :Mugt No. I. E. G R.. in the Township ' . 1w acres known as the “McKin- , ” at the Rocky Sangeen. ' Im- ie possession given. For particulars 10 J. P. Telford. 31107â€"tf wuv -- v 'vâ€"â€"-- H. For" particulars apply to J. '6, Durham. EN AND WOMEN TO PAY UP their subscriptions to the Chronicle. E UN DERSIGNED IS PREPAR Custom Sawing. l5 tf. GOOD SOLID BRICK TWO Tenders Wanted. NDEBS WANTED BY THE During: 1?an 8911901 Bax-i for. the WELLING AND SHOP. ON 1% a-tf House to Rent. 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- Logs Wanted. ‘9 farms in New Ontario. near and for saleâ€"large discount for :13“ the locality and terms given Ition to J P. Teltord, Solicitor for 71806-41 money Found. FER OF IMPROVED VAL D AND 3RD DIVISION OF n and Lucknow, Rulwa to be opened on the Slim dsyof 'afscpogn lands lyigggbnh 16:“ {is ms for Sale. \Vanted Durham, AR Mr. and Mrs. John Firth were visiting friends -in Garrick severai days recently. - Mi-o na wakens up the stomach muscles and Strengthens them so that they take Care of all the food you eat in a natural healthy way. without pain or distress after meals. Mi 0 na is sold by druggists every- where for :30 cents. and we posi'rive- 1y guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a. box and be dissatisfied Nith results, Write for free sample addressing Booth’s Mi 0 na, Box 977, Bufialo, N. Y. Mr. Thos. Moffat, of Owen Sound 18 visiting his father. Mr. Chas. Moffat and other friends. Mr. Sam Jaques is at present em played with Mr. W. R. Edge. Everyone in Durham Has a Right His Own Opinion. The way Mi-o no. is sold, on a. gnar- antee to refund the money unless it cutes. shows plainly the ya. no of this remedy. There will be no charge whatever for Mi o-na unless you are satisfied that. it has relieved 3 on of indigestion. While everyone has a. right to his own opinion yet it is wise to always consider what others think and profit by their eXperience. Nothing makes life so miserable. or interferes so widely with the useful- ness of the average American. as 1n- digestion, and it is well for us to give fair consideration to what others think about this remarkable afliction. Mr. John Sutherland, of Stratford was visiting at Mr. Thos. Banks’ recently. Mrs. Sutherland returned home with him. Many peeple, from their own ex- perience, are positive that Mi-o-na stomach tablets are an absolute cure for indigestion and. the many dis- agreeable symptoms that follow this disease, such as distresa after eating, coated tongue bad taste in the month, dizziness. flatulence. nervousness and debility. Mr. and Mrs. Thee Ritchie spent a couple of weeks with friends near Paisley. Mr. Herb Greenwood has disposed of his farm on the 9th concession to Mr. John Ellison, and intends going to Dakota. in the Spring. Mr. Rob. Ector returned home on Saturday, much improved in health. During the recent local option cam- paign in Durham, Editor Irwin of the Chronicle published both sides of the question very fairly, but in the issue preceeding the election he announced that he would personally vore for the by-law, believing it to be in the beet interests of morality to have the bars closed in tne community. As a result of this honest expression of Opinion two of the three hotelkeepers in the town promptly ordered him to "stop their papers”. The Canadian refers to the incident merely to call' atten- tion to the narrow-mindedness of some peoples’ minds, and believes Editor Irwin hit the nail squarely on the head when he told these men to Stick their fingers in a pail of water, pull it out and look at the hole to get We congratulate Squire Edge on a'tainiug the age uf 85 years on Saturday last Miss Annie Staples. of M rkdale, is visiting at the old home this week. Messrs Edgar Ritchie and John Firth have completed their contract. of wood cutting for Mr. Robt. Edge. a. measure of their influence.â€"Wiu'- ton Canadian. It is our sad duty this week to1 publish the death of one of the fear- Iiest pioneers of this section in the person of Mrs. Charles Gillies. De ceased had been confined to her bed for two months. but bore her ringer- ing illness with Christian fortitude Her maiden name was Margaret Robb and she was born in the County Tyrone. Ireland, seventy-nine years ago. andwas married there. coming to this country with her husband in 1854. They lived near Guelph for one year, and then moved to their home in Egremont. where she died. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and afiec- tionate mother. four sons and five daughters. The funeral took place “Tuesday to the Woodland Cemetery. â€"Representative. THE SERNDARD BANK AS OTHERS THINK MRS. CHAS. STOP MY PAPER. Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards are received. On which the highst current rate of interest is allowed. Edge Hill. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT ISTABUSR-1.73 OF CANADA Miss Mary Wilton, of this city. returned recently from a month’s visit among friends in Priceville and vicinity. She was accompanied home by Miss Elsie McLeod, of Priceville, who is visiting her many friends in Stratford. Miss W. thinks the peo- ple of Priceville are O.K., and we think so too. Owing to the scarcity of work many families are feeling the pinch of poverty. A soup kitchen has been opened where many peOple are fed daily. It would serve some of the men and women right, however, if they were allowed to sufier the pangs of hunger, for during the summer when work was plenty and wages good they spent their surplus earn- ings in whiskey and tobacco without even a thought of laying up some- *hing for a rainy day. And even at present if some of them earn 250 03 they go to the tavern for beer. I was sitting in a shoemaker’s shop one evening after school when sud- denly the shoemaker laughed and said: “There they go again.” refer~ ring to two women who had just passed the window. He told me that those women had gone into a neigh- boring bowl [or the fifth time that afternoon, and at the same time they were receiving aid from the city and food soup kitchen. One woman was heard exclaiming that “this is a 'jotly country where we get fed free.” It is a pretty tough sight to see the little children going from school to the soup kitchen for their midday meal. Here is the substance of a note one of my assistants received lately: ‘Please excuse if he is late for school as he has to go to the soup kitchen for his dinner to day.” It makes one’s blood boil with righteous anger to see poor little youngsters going arounu half fed and thinly clad and their great hulking, lazy louts of fathers lounging around the street corners or in the hotel pufliug away at cigarettes and OStensibly looking for work but inwardly praying that nothing will turn up. Not long ago a job was found for one fellow out of work. He labored a short time and then quit. and when asked why he didn’t continue he replied that the Work made his shoulders ache. A few good lashes on the back would have been a tonic for him. I nociced in to-day’s paper that the Council has advertised for Stone, and work will be 'given to those who need it the moss. It remains to be seen how many will apply for a job breaking stone. -We had a warm Spell this week which reduced the snow considerably but did noc injure the siexghing in the least. The weather has been fair and cold since. An editor has a thorny path to; travel No sooner does he express: his opinion on some debatable ques-l tion of public importance than some‘ of the readers of his journal get their backs up and command him to snap their papers at once. What then ? In nine cases out of ten those angry, self imposed ex scribers read the pa per (their neighbor’s, of course) with more interest than ever. Poor fel- lows! they are rather to be pitied than laughed at. It. is a case of cutting 03 one’s nose to spite his face. ‘ I wonder what their feelings are like when they humbly ask some good natured citizen for the loan of "This Week’s paper for a few min- utes ?” Possibly they feel like a certain man who was out hunting Bne day, while he was roaming through the woods aheavy shower of rain came on. Noticing a hollow log he crawled into it and was quite comfortable. In a few hours the rain stopped and the man concluded to crawl out, but to his astonishment and horror he couldn’t budge an inch. During the shower the log had be-3 come thoroughly dampened and‘ swelled so much that it had imprisonâ€" . the unfortunate hunter. Death stared him in the face and he-ivfiega'n. quite naturally, to take a retrospect of his life. He had been a good moral man, son\ewhat close fiSted, but strictly honest as he thought and remembrance of this made him swell with pride thus fastening him more securely in his cylindrical cell. His thoughts then turned to the eulogostic obituary that the neWSpaper men would publish when the sad particulars of his tragic death became known. Suddenly he remem- bered that for years he had been a :reader of that periodical. but had gnever paid a cent for the privilege } he enjoyed. He had always borrowed |his neighbor’s paper. He was so lovercome with shame and felt so small over his meaness that he was able to crawl out of the log without Iany dificulty Haye you renewed your subscrip- tion for the Chronicle. Classic City Chronicles. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Are You Weak 0" Instead of Strong? You are discouraged. You feel old and Worn. Yen are sick. but not aware of the fact. With your stomach crying out for assistance and the nerves all on edge why not try Ferrozoneâ€"it will sure- ly do you good. I When sleep is impossible Ferrozone calms the nerves and gives you rest. For bounding heaith, good looks, good Spirits, nothing equals Ferro- zone; makes the weak strong and the sick well. Good for men, women and children; try Ferrozone 500 per box at. all dealers. You can drag yourself aroundâ€" but. work is impossible. Ferrozone is a wonderful combina- tion of vegetable extraccs, fortified by excellent tonics for the nerves and stomach. When you feel deepondent, Ferro- zone cheers you up. When langour and oppression weigh you down, Ferrozone braces you up. Received too late for last week. On Tuesday afternoon of last week the annual meeting of Artemesia District L. 0.1.. for the election of officers and also that of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of Artemesia Disu ict were held in the Orange Hall at Eugenia. For Artemesia District the officers elected werezâ€"W.M.. Bro D. McLeod; DBL, Bro. Rev. J. A. Rob inson; Chaplain. Bro. Herbert Irwin; Ree-Sec” Bro. Ed Thompson; Fin. Sec., Bro. James Fisher; Treas.. Bro. Thos. Elliou; D. of C.. Bro. G H Cairns; Lecturer, Bro. H. D. MC Loughry; all of Whom were installed by Bro. S. J. Halbert. Past County MaSLer. In the Scarlet Chapter the elections resulted as follows :â€"W C in 0.. Comp. Wm. Sharp; P.\V.C in C., C. Sheardown; Ex 0.. Comp. D McLeod; Cbap., Comp. Rev. J. A. Robinson; Scribe, Comp G. A. Cairns; Trea.. Comp. \Vm. Davis; H. at A , Comp. G H. Cairns; 13t Lect., Comp. Wm. Swanston; 2nd Lect., Comp '1‘. F. Wright; lst Cond., Comp. C. A Park; 2nd Cond., Comp Herb. Irwin; I H..~Comp. Geo. Snell; O H . Comp. James Fisher. Rev. G. C. Little commenced a series of sermons on the Seven Churches in Asia referred to in the book of Revelation. The Sermon on Sunday on the Church at Ephesus was an able and intereSting discourse in the course of which strong lessons were taught and solemn warning given againSt drifting into the de plorubie condition of the church which had lost its firSt love The Boyd Blakely factory which has been idle for a long time com- menced work again last week. This will fill a felt want, as will also Mr. Geo. Watson’s sawmill now being supplied with logs. The Junior League in the Metho- dist church. which had been inactive for some time, was reorganized last week with oficers as followszâ€"Presi- dent. Iva Mitchell; Vice Pres., Elsie Wright; Secretary, Gladys Cornfield; ASSt Sec , Hazel Thompson; Treas , Frank Patton; Ornanist, Maud Boyd. Mrs. VanDuse‘n had a successful sale on Friday last. of stock, stable equipments and surplus household goods. R. J. Sproule was auctioneer. We were favored last. week with an intereSting letter from Mr. W F. Doll, of N w York, who 18 now in South America looking after business interests there. Mr. Doll’s descrip. tion of the natives of that countryâ€" their customs, habits, etc.,â€"does not lead us to be enamored with them, but his reference to the climate. fruits and flowers gives a longing to enjoy for a time that which )8 coming his way just now. Prince Arthur Lodge A. F A. M have had their commodious new lodge room made to look very inviting with new carpet, comfortable arm chairs for the members and other furnishings. At the regt lar meeting on Friday evening last three candi- dates for initiation paSSed the ballot. one of whom was made an Entered Apprentice and a brother of the Fel low Craft degree was raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason. It was midnight when labor ended. Mr. and Mrs. R. Haney, of Dun- dalk, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cornfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Thistlewaite entertained a. few of their friends very pleasantly one evening lasc week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cornfield: Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruthven, of Clarksburg, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell were called to Toronto last week for exam. ination by the C. P. R. company’s physicians with respect! to their claim for injuries in the Caledon Wreck. Miss Christine Richardson left or Saturday to spend a month in Toron to. Mrs. Duncan Stewart, of Depot Harbor. is visiting her father. Mr. Geo. Best. who continues i1] Mr. Ben Johnston. of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends at the Mr. M. K; Richardson spent Sun day in Owen Sound. Miss Annie A1163, of Toronto. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J as. Allen, who is ill. ‘ Mine Bella Brown left last week to visit friends at Toronto and New- market. Mrs. Corbett is very ill. at present with heat. trouble. Flesherton Died at her residence, South Line, Glenelg. on Saturday morning, the 18th inst.. after several months of sickness borne 'with Christian paâ€" tience, Catharine McDonald. relict of the late Rev. Robert McIntyre, at the age of 79 years. Mrs. McIntyre left her native Isle, Mull. Scotland, with her husband in the year 1853, coming to this place in July of the same year, settling on Lots 48 and 49 on the 3rd Con., S. D. R.. when it was a solid wilderness. But being a woman of strong constitution she did her part in assisting her husband in clearing up the farm where she ended her days. Mrs. McIntyre experienc- ed her own share of the troubles of this life, for she saw sons and daugh- ters borne to their last resting place, the grave. Yet she murmured not, for she knew the Lord’s will was best so yielded in humble submission to His afiictions. In religion Mrs. McIntyre was a true and faithful member of the Baptist denomination. In the days of her youth‘she often accompanied her husband to his preaching stations, not in fancy rigs but on font down to Glenelg Centre and other places where he held ser- vices. some four, six and eight miles from her home in the latter part of the lifties and in the sixries. Mrs. McIntyre leaves three sons and five daughters to mourn her death, name- ly, Mrs. Rose. Bruce; Mrs. Calker. Vancouver; Mrs. Charles FergUSuD. Egremont; Kate and Minnie at home; and a grand daughter. The sons are Norman, at home; Donald. of Duluth; and James in some far oli country. 'I‘wo daughters died, Flora three years ago and DOr‘Othy, the e.dest of the family, laSt June, and Alexander 30 years ago Robert died in Duluth some fifteen years ago, and the bus band and father died in October of 1884. Mrs. McIntyre was a lady who took great delight, u hen in health and strength, in visiting the sick and needy. She did her duty as a Christian in administering to the bodily and Spiritual needs of the sick and dying. Those dear daughters who stood ny the bedside of a loving mother during her long illness have the comforting assurance to know they did their part to alleviate the sufiering of a moat beloved parent Now that she is gone the home seems vacant, for what is a home without a mother. The remains were laid to rest beside her husband in Priceville cemetery on Monday, the 20th inst. notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads the funeral was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Matheson. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Berry, preached the funeral sermon in the absence of her pasror, Rev. Mr. Kipp, of the BaptiSt church, Priceville. Wm. J. Bryan, on his lasc visit to New York, declined to answer one of a Washington correspondent’s ques- tions. “I shouldn’t know my business if I answered such a queStion as that,” said Mr. Bryan smiling. “Every one must know his business; otherwise failure follows; and I’m sure you wouldn’t want me to fail like the young salesman of.fountain pens. “There was. you know, a young fountain pen salesman, who. to his great joy, succeeded on his firSt trip in persuading a stationer to order five hundred pens. But all of a sud- den the Stationer’s manner changed to the young man. “ 'I countermand that order‘.’ he barked, and hurried into his private ofice, slamming the door behind him. “Later in the day his bookkeeper said to this stetioner: “ ‘May I ask, sir, why you so sud- denly countermandea your order for those fountain pens?” ” ‘The young salesman,’ the Other answered, “booked my order in leadfl pencil.” ' BRIDE RIDES ON COW’S BACK. Precipitated with other guests during wedding festivities through the floor of a barn at Noveiry, France. Haute Savoie, the bride fell on to the back of h cow in the byre below. Before her husband could rescue her the animal broke its tether and Stampeded, with the bride on its back. for the open country. Then began a pell-mell chase after the bride, who was ultimately dis covered tramping through the field on her way back. She was more frightened than hurt, her greateSt grief being that her mad career on the cow’s back had resulted in her wedding dress being ruined. Sold by your Draggist and grocer in bottles containing 1 oz., 2 ozs . 4 088., 8 028. and 16 ozs. “Boyril” contains all that is good in beef. It not only feeds you, but u: enables you to get the full value out of your ordinary diet. for you are to be found in a. bottle of Bovril: Health IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Energy' Top Cliff fiéwwswwswfib 7!. .\‘ I, ’4'- . . $ We Wlshgour many is ’4 . 2% $5 Frlends "’ $. :5 And Prosperous WWWW:WW mfi’fl $4 7 '\ WWWWW’A‘ 4I$WWW§ Our pure Manitoba flour, made fxom No. 1 Manitoba Wheat cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats, Mixed Chop. Pea Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed Flour. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. A'blend offi Manitoba and § Ontru‘io wheat and is a strictly first class family flcur. Is made from selected Winter whea. and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Goods delivered afiywhere in town. Chopping Done Every Day All up-to-date flour and feed .1110 grocers keep out flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we Will use you right A -- Call us up by telephone'No. 8..” All kinds of Gra_in_ bought at Market year’s prices W'e have special Qualiy in Bulk Teasâ€"Black and Japan at 25c 091' ”3 Also the most popular blends of package teas. We are selling the remainder of our ‘ Lumbermen’s Rubbers Men’s Oversboes and Plain Rubbers at reduced rat-es to clear up the stock. Children's Cardigans 1.25 pr. Leggings at lowest prices. All Wool Blankets at last Whiskey is bad for the men 0‘ The Thistle And a’ ither folk you see, So if you want to wet your whistle You’re safe with our tea. “The \ Cup That Cheers” - V are well braced for carrying If? heavy loads. ~ “” The “Davis” ӎ will cut down the work of a heavy wash- ing one-third. 4w; If you will try 3 "Davis" for yourself, we will send you one on trial. It won t cost you 3 Cent. Send name and address to-day. C. McArthur LONDON (Box 16 5) JJHHMcGown. ‘ PASTRY FLOUR TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. SOVEREIGN DAVIS REEL Cb. ECLIPSE WE KEEP . L. GRANT E THE Price. J an. 30, 1908 59$ SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES 5: Impleme For Flou McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing M Bell Pianos and Organs. Democrats and B Implement Agent and Au Heavy, all 'Wool Blankets 1 4.00 to 4.75 a pair. Flannellette Blankets, lzll‘gv, Bed Comforters, frum 1.2%.") t. Ladles’ Black Sateen {Baden 1.00 and 1.75 each‘ Ladies’ Winter Undervasts Drawers from 25c up. Ladies‘ ‘Vhite \Vool hand F asc'ma-tors 50c and 1.00 9:10 The People’s Gr AND PROVISION S Men’s Cardigan Jackets at: 1A. and 1.50 each. Floor Oilcloth 1 1g and :1 yard: :50 a square yard. Call and see us That always szttisfii Cook. Five Roses and Re Manitoba Flour-s always gi1 faction. We can give vou What 3" and you wili find our pric; Jan. 30, 1908 Mia. Max. Beggs I DURHAM. ONT. Leave your.ou1cx- with MCLACHLIN. Durham, wn. give you prompt attention. But Flow size. 1.9") a pair. AGENT for DOYLE 8: J U Monuments and Tombsl be our lines of 250 and 506 goods. Deering Harvester Farm Imphuueixh ‘\ 31m listowel lionel Bread Mchwan’s Eciipse ALSO A COM (Rubber and . FLETT, Flo W. H. BEAN Pot Plants Bulbs Floral Designs q Floral Decoral of all kinds on ; shortest notice; Pure Hone} in 20c Jars. John Clar We carry also other wi known brands of Fioq A FULL LINE Calder Block OVVEX SOUND. Mt. Forest. .’LET AND 8981 Tim Berlin