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. .. mining 1“) acres. about El) acres cleared ‘ f, in good state of cultivation, good brick 1, elling large frame basement barn, we] ’3: need and well watered. good orchard. 1‘ file from achqgl CE“! 1 mile from church. A _- -‘ -‘:Ani‘--- .nn"? . I”. I'm DCIIUUI luu - gnu-v ---._ -_- ' {593‘ terms. For further particnlus apply 'John B. Sbupo. Holuoin P.O. ‘ [6251mptf for sale a number of houses and onto inns along the line of right. of way of Walkerton and Lucknow Railway. in town of Durham. hese buildings must be removed at an y date. in order to clear the line of right ll material such as timber. buck, stone, in cases where the buildings cannot be ed. are also otfered lor sale. ted June 4th 1907. Applytn J. P ELFORD Durham - --" "-V- vâ€"-_ ' LotNo n. E G 3.. in a.. Township "Ghulg. IN acres knownu the “McKino but”... 3: 3130 Rocky gum“: ' option-non anon. 0t i'wlv m J. P Telford. 3 nun-u L â€" -'â€"v'â€" ..' Mrs. Benjamin Male. small brick cot.- i e containing seven rooms. An acre and .. "of good land containing good bearing :°; hard. One of the beat localions in upper ‘;- n, Durham. The very best drainage ' water supply Immediate possession. l' ll sell right on easy terms. Applv to A. ' «hon. Durham. or to A. Mc'l‘avish. . nnille. [6251mm -â€"â€" vâ€"â€"- LI. 3. quâ€"tf "J 100 ACRE-FARM wnmm TWO L miles of Durham. On the farm there ood brick house. almost new 3130 two barns with stone foundations. The fierty is well fenced and well wntered. ' awe tmon terms to wit purcha- 3‘ App y to W. F. Dunn, Agent for Ven- - [April 29â€"“. W 13 AND 14. CON. 3. N.D.B. I Glemla. 1-5 acres bush. frame horn. ll vacated. man be cold. A. H. Judah-on n‘.”. ”I“. {aim- m. in New 0mm. w n Links.“ to: ”loâ€"lame discount for lb. Hapoi tho locality and terms given .opliation to J P Toliord, Solicitor for him. 7 l8“ â€"tl or 21:13? "FEE SECOND com. I union West of the ngfrm M. tic Township of Normanby. in the not of Grey. For purticuhu to l to P. {allorck Barrister. Durham. p y V43”. 5“. Durham. l . com FORT‘ABLEMCO'I‘TAGE AND 5". 10 acres of land op mite Mr. Tboe. *" kins, convenient to urharn. Cottage ' 'na 6 rooms. good woodshed. good sta- hen house. never failing well. Excell- lace for mrdenmg. Apply toAnron NUMBER 09 170va LOTS ON I }. Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"good ptiop. _prices_ nreafgppam Apply to "U-- ' one onFCQuIiteas 8L. brick. 8 rooms. h and closet. 2 cellars. furnace. etc..â€" 310 with 4 single sta‘ll._1 b9}: stall. 2 car- ’-‘â€" nâ€" A.‘ EING LOT 19_._ CON. 2. VVV V-V-vâ€"â€" _ house. smiled on the west sid . Gara- lu Strpet. in upper town. lame lot with 1le. tint class well. also cistern. Apply ‘ptemises. Angus Cameron. [312m Efiuana or mpaqvnp VAL- OUR CHOICE OF TWQHOUSES, Gooâ€"0‘ SOLID BRICK TWO storey dwelling. alongside Presby- an Manse property in Upper Town, khan. Corner of Durhun‘and ‘Elgjn .1»: 2ND AND 33:) DIVISION 99 FIG "I"! 1 n-u'..v "w"-.. - _ -,, _ re “apartments and ice hon-e â€"Or one No tenement house. upper town. inane, , part 8 room. ba'h. furnace and cellar other part, 6 rooms and cellar. Apply Black. [M ii‘énsiu'mn OF Tgn LATE E'Yâ€"mo ACRE FARM AT GLAS Ill-"l. VUI "v. v nets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, rent floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- ; in good locality. Good {rune stable. and soft water. one acre of land. Snap . nick porches". For further particu- 11v ‘1 II-_L_!- l\--.- .313" Street. Durham. "Oft frontage .1ny William Laidlaw I v-Iâ€"vv - 'S'E'iy'QE John W. McKechnio, 'Owuor. iv ugeeu P. 0. :- ‘lt. ‘mâ€"‘f. Farms for Sale. mama AND SHOP. ON ‘ con. will rent one or more years. an most of rent in im rovoments dings. soil. water. orchar and timber good. Apply to J. Ritchie. Port ”1!. cKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT the Rocky. immediate possession giv- ' For turther sonic-ultras apply to . P. TELFQRD.‘ For Sale or Rent M. 29.4! v0 ‘9 00 D COMFORTABLE boom. Apply to J. M. Latimer. “23 ° t DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Manqor Mcntl mo AT mums-non AND nucmum UNDERSIGNED OFFERS 19%;“. Tauan: STANDARD BANK Durham. ISTAIUQHID 1.70 A GOLD RING. NO. 6, 831‘ WITH five opale. between the telephone office and Charter Smith‘e reti- denoe. The loser went on West aide ot Garatraxa St, the North side of Lambton and the Went side of 80m. finder may leave it at the hrontole otfjce or et the Poet 0t. A THREE YEAR OLD HORSE FROM Mark Langdon’s, Kenilworth, on or about June 26th, dark sorrel, left front foot white and both hind feet. white strip on face, driving horse. Anyone sending information as to its whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. WM. PEARCE Wesley P. 0., or MARK LANGI'JON. Kenilworth. TRESPASSING FOR THE PURPOSE of hunting. shooting, trapping or berry picking. on Lots No, 53 and 54. Con. 3, Bentinck. is strictly for- bidden. and any person or persons so doing after the appearance of this notice will be liable to prose- cutionâ€"C. B. DUNBMOOR. 7232Wp. TWO THRESHING OUTFITS.â€"One lain engine. 12 h. p., and one trac- ion engine, 14 h. p. All in good running order. At a bargain. â€"â€"--‘n II' An', ‘7......-- ”v- â€"â€"v â€"' A haye'umo byvqivyvinfi ext. sud provnng cui- \‘ erjisiu Slnfll’s ‘fa arm Shop. 7152m. OFFERS WILL BE RECEIVED RY v' cfiprnAL .............. FIRST OR SECOND CLASS EXPER- ienced male or temale for [1.8. S. No. 1, Egremont and Normanby. State salary. Duties to commence August. 17th. Apply, with referen- ces to J. W. BLYTH, July 28-2. Varney P. O. PBINCIPALS. ‘ ‘. ‘v ‘ MM” “ Q 25,000 Men For Harvest C. P. R. Vice-President Gives an Idea of the Probable Condition of Labor in West. Stratbcona. Alba., July 23.â€"Wm. \Vhytc, vice-)residcnt of the Canad- ian Pacific fiailroad, when seen by your correSpondent regarding the crop prospects said: ”From all information I can gather from those capable of eXprcssing an intelligent opinion, it would seem as if twenty-five thousand harvesters would be required to garner the crap. "The robable wages given will range rom two to three dollars when by the day, with board, and will probably average $2.50. Debentures for Sale. July 23-08 In. "0d this basis men will lose their wages for time not worked. although the re will be no reduction for board on that account . ”In arriving at these figures, all applications above reasonable fig- ures have been eliminated. the. undersigned up to August the 10th for $4000.00 of Debentures. bearing 5 per cent. interest, pay- able yearly in twenty equal pay- ments of interest and principal under By-awl No. 435, Bridge. under By-law No. 435. Bridge. The above Debenture will be sold en bloc or in $1000.00 lots. July 27-2. WM. B. VOLLET, Clerk. “CrOps between Calgary and Ed- monton are lookin very well -and nearly three wee s ahead of last year. “Harvest operations should begin by August 15th. "I am also informed that the crop of all wheat in southern Alberta is in a good condition and gives prom- ise ot a large yieldffl Strayed or Stolen .f Fall Term open- Sthombor 1st The sooner you complete a course in this school the sooner you may ex pect to hold a position of trust. Our courses are thorough and practical. Our students always succeed. We assist graduates to positions. We have three departments .-Commer- cial. Shorthand and Telegraphic We employ experienced instructors. Catalogue tree Elliott 8. Molachlan hUBBEn BUG. OWNER my Teacher W’anted. STRATFORD. ONT. For Sale. iâ€"Eâ€"NKS â€"CLARK. Varney. Found. In 1872 there wee e greet deel oi dierrhoee, dyeentery end cholere in ientum. It wee et thet time thet Chemherlein’e Colic, Cholere end Di- errhoee Remedy wee firet brought into nee. It proved more eecoeeeiul then eny other remedy or treetment, end hes for thirty-five yeere mein- teided thet record. From e emell beginning its eele end uee hee ex tended to every pert of the United Stetee end to many foreign countries. Nine droggiete out of ten will recom mend it when their opinion is eeked, elthough they heve Other medicines thet pey them e greater profit. It cen eleeye he depended upon. even in the most severe end dengerons ceeee. For eels bv ell Drug Stores. After an illness of several months. borne with christian resignation, Mrs. Heard, Sr., relict of the late Mr. John H, Heard passed away on Tuesday of last week at the home of her son William. Toronto line, from where the funeral took place to Flesherton cemeterv on Thursday afternoon. Before interment an im pressive service was held in the Methodist church conducted by Rev Dr. Caldwell, who preached an ap. propriate sermon from Ps 116: 15. In closing, Dr. Caldwell paida fitting tribute to the memory of the de- ceased, who had been a faithful member of the Methodist church since settling in Flesherton 48 years ago. She lived aconsistent christian life, which had a hallowing influence in the home, in the church and in the community. The deceased was born in Scotland on December 2nd, 1834. and was therefore in her 74th year. Her maiden name was Cathe rine White, At eleven years of age she came with her widowed father to Canada, and lived in Darlington township until married to Mr. Heard in 1860. when the young coupie came to Flesherton and spent the remain- der of their days. Mr. Heard died four years ago. A family of two sons and one daughter survive, viz.. John A , of Flesherton; William 3., Toronto line, and Mrs. David Blair, Toronto. Mr. William Ludlow, one of the early settlers of Proton township, ,assed away at his home near Proton Station on Friday last, aged 72 years. The funeral took place to lnistOge cemetery on Monday afternoon and was largely attended, showing the high esteem in 'which the deceased was held in the community. Mr. Ludlow was a resident of the town- ship, near Proton Station, over fifty years. He is survived by his widow. one son, William. and six daughters, viz.. Mrs. John Atcheson. Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. G. A. Blakeley and Mrs, Ed. Rutherford. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid garden party on Tuesday evening of last week wss very successful, the pro- ceeds being nearly $70 The baseball match between Merkdsle and Ceylon ledies’ teams was s very interesting feature. The Ceylon girls did some splendid playing, and won with the large score ot 38 to 15. Flesherton band gnve a good pragrsm of music. and the evening being delightinllv fine the large crowd enjoyed the outing. The Junior hall teams of this place and the achoom east of the village played a match on the grounds of the latter on Friday evening. in which the village boys won by 27 to 18. . _The Citizens’ Band took pert in the band tournament at. Dundalk on Fri day evening and report a very euc- ceeeful afiair. On Tuesday evening the annual event will be held here. Rev. G. C. Little is leaving this week on two weeks holidays at Guelph and other points in Western Ontario. Mr. McMicbael, of Shel- bnrne. will supply his pulpits the next two Sabbaths, The Baptist Sunday School at Rock- vale has been reorganized with Mr, Richard Allen as superintendent and several new teachers appointed. The recent evangelistic meetings at Rock- vale were very fruitlnl, and a deep interest is being taken in the work of the church and Sabbath School. The Baptist congregation here have decided to convert their open church sheds into 9. closed barn, which will be about 65 feet in length. At a meeting of the building committee last week it was decided that the work be pnebed forward at once. The Grey Old Boys excursion from Toronto brought a large number of visitors to this place and vicinity. among whom were, Mr. Thorp Wright. a guest at the Park House; Mr. George Richardson, at his old home; Mr. Edgar Bellamy visited at his home accompanied by his friend, 3 Mr. A Sneddon; Dr. and Mrs. Thus. ' Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn; Mr. E. J. Swift visited at Mr. P. Quigg’s; Mr. and Mrs. James Richards visited at Mr. A. Thistle- thwaite’s; Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Carter and two children visited at Mr. W. Moore’s; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Whitten visited the farmer’s brothers, Thos. land Edward: Mrs. John Whitten and son Alfred visited the farmer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison; Mrs. Feigan visited Mrs. Hemphill, sen., 4th line; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClure visited at Mr. George Lud- low’s; Miss Kemp visited at Mr. W, Wilcoclr’s; Mr. Geo. Wiokens visited his parents; Miss Flo Bellamy visited her home; Misses Minnie and Ella Reid. members of Dr. Caldwell’s lormer charge, were visitors at the Methodist parsonage. and were taken Ont Thirty-Five (Cominuod on put: 8 ) Flesherton. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Its Meanings. Recognition, and Au.- ciatim as Stated In 1'. P.’a Weakly. E bod knows that the head a! £3: yla called Prime W or Premier, but few peo le quite ul- lisc what that means. Cabinet. 0! course, has the Premier for its head: the Cabinet grew naturally out oi the needs of our national polity; “yet." said Macaulay, "it still continues t: chosen body within an e . Yet it remains. technically. unknown to the constitution. Quite apart [ran his position as the Head of the Go'- ernment, the Premier has extraordin- ary influence. It is upon his recom- mendation that the dignitaries of the church are appointed, he has the right of nomination to over a hun- dred crown livingsâ€"of course, as va- cancies occur; and it is he, nominal- ly at least, who confers temporal and honorary distinctionsâ€"peerages, bar- onetcies, even the Garter itself. Yet until quite recently the Premier en- joyed no legal precedence over his fel- - 0 ‘ __3L ..... ‘ knanfl iéiu‘é‘,‘ his-vogciral position not being recognized by statute. It was only by Royal .Warrant dated Dec. ?, 1905, and precedence next after the Arch- bishop of York.” Only the Princes of the Blood Royal, the Lord High Chanâ€" cellor, and the two archbishops, there- fore, rank above him.__ ‘ .. O“ IUIU, l all“ “W V v 0.--.-- Mr. Asquith, we all believe, will worthily sustain the traditions of the great office which he has been chosen to fill. Even as a schoolboy he had strong convictions; amongst them was a great antipathy to women’s suffrage. Dr. Abbott, Mr. Asquith’s old headâ€" master at the City of London School, said of him: “One thingâ€"I may say because I remember saying it at a public dinner some ten years ago. when the School Club congratulated him on his Home Secretaryshipâ€"that from his boyhood upward he knew what he meant and knew how to say what he meant; and I will add that he always seemed to me to have a right to speak his mind freely, . cause he had taken so much pains, and used so much judgment, good sense. and patient thought and study in making up his mind." In Mr. J. P. Alderson’s monograph on Mr. Asquith, published in 1905, from which I quote Dr, Abbott’s words, there occurs the following passage: “At the appointed time, the bonds will burst and the hidden fires will flash forth. When that time comes the Liberal party will have a leader who will be a second Gladstone.” 'That this is not mere spe- culative rhetoric we leave to the judg- ment of the careful student of Mr. Asquith’s character and record. Every- one regrets the loss of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman: everyone looks to Mr. Asquith to consolidate and aug- ment his well-earned recognition. “Slippery Jack." Of William Hunt, a seaman of 63. who pleaded guilty recently in Enz- land to stealing a boat, it was told that “he used to grease his body, and, boarding ships late at nights in a nude condition, rob cabins." Therefore he was known as “Slippery Jack.”_ One captain who was awakened. said a constable, tried to detain Hunt, but he easily escaped. After being liberated from prison he was sent to the Salvation Army at Manchester. He was caught returning to London in an express train without a ticket. and he jumped out of the carriage. As a result of his,injuries he was un- conscious three (lays: The reconstruction of the British Cabinet by Mr. Asquith recalls an in- cident that happened in Pitt’s time. when a Scotsman. who was eager to be elevated to the peerage. was the victim of a neat stroke of business. Sir John Sinclair was President of the Board of Agriculture. and after being in office for several years. he expressed a desire for promotion in the social scale. “Dear Mr. Pitt,” he wrote to the Prime Minister, "don’t you think the President of the Board of Agriculture should be a peer?” Pitt at once seized the opportunity to “shunt” the too-eager Scot. “Dear Sir John Sinclair.” replied the Prime Minister, “I entirely agree with vou. I have therefore appointed Lord Som- erville to succeed you as President of the Bo_ar_d of Agriculture.” Sir John, on" recovering from his stupefaction, went. about. wringing his hands and exclaiming. ffanr me. d_ear me, it was such a wilful misundero standing!” King Haakon of Norway has scien- tific tastes. He is interested in new inventions and especially in any con- trivance which mav be of use at sea or in _the navy. fie alsq_likes_-sport, is a fine shot, rides well to bounds and is a first rate. billiard player. King Haakon is a knight of the Gar- ter and holds .several other British dignities. It is curious to note that at the court of Norway there are no nobles and no titles, and in this resnect it resembles the courts of Athens, Bel- grade and Bucharest. When he came to the throne he abolished the prefix of “your excellency” for Ministers and other dignitaries and even wished to dispense with the title of “majesty." The Three Peoples of the World. From the Cosmic (or John Bullfs outlook the world h properly regard. ed as peopled by three distinct rsces TAnglo-Saxone, Foreigners, and N a A King Who Obiects to Titles. A Wilful Misunderstanding. HEW AMBASSADOR FOR BERLIN. Lucsllcs Steps Out, Lowthor Stops In â€"-80ms Facts of Their Cursors. Sir Gerard Lowther, British Minis- ter in Tangier, has been appointed Ambassador at Berlin, in succession to Sir F. Lascelles, who vacates the post in the sutumq._ ,N. ____F_ The Right Hon. Sir Frank Caven- dish Lancelles, who has been nearly forty-seven years in the Diplomatic Service, is the son of the late Right Hon. William Behright Lagoel‘lea; M.P., third son of the second Earl of Harewood, and of Lady Caroline Geor- gina Howard, daughter of the sixth Earl of Carlisle. Born in 1841, be en- tered the Diplpmatic Servio-e at the , _j._ Wlw “Iv "Dr-‘----â€"â€"â€"' ~_- age of 20, and was soon afterwards appointed Attache at Madrid. Until 1878 he filled many subordinate posts in Paris, Berlin, Copenhagen, Rome, Washington, and Athens, and in all these varied positions gained the char- acter of an able, painstaking diplo- matist. In 1878 and 1879 he, on three occasions for several months, was Agent and Consul-General in Egypt. and in that capacity convinced his official superiors of his fitness for higher and more independent spheres of action. Accordingly he was sent to Bulgaria in November, 1879, and filled that dif- ficult position with so much ability the discretion that in 1886 he was mide-a K. C. M.G., and on Jan. 1, 1887, was appointed Envoy Extraordin- 100', WOO uyyvuuvvu ----- VJ __- _ , - ary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Bucharest. From that post he was transferred, in July, 1891, to the court of Teheran, succeeding Sir Henry Drummond Wolff there as Minister Plenipotentiary. His success in Per- sia led to his being promoted to -one of the most important posts in the service. He was made Ambassador to St. Petersburg at the close of 1893, in succession to the late Sir Robert Morier. Since Oct. _24,__1895_,_ he has ‘Vl-V‘ I\ 5 c ..... been Ambassador at Berlin. Sir Frank married, in 1867, Mary, daughter of Sir Joseph Francis Ollifie, physician to the Britsh Embassy in Paris, but was left a widower ten years ago. Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther, K. C. M.G., who was born in 1858. is the younger brother of the Speaker. and a nephew of the third Earl of Lonsdale. He joined the Diplomatic Service in 1879, and has filled with ability and distinction various posts. ranging from Paris to Constantinople and from Tokio to Washington, where for some time he was Secretary of Embassy. In 1901 he became Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni tentiary to the Republic of Chile, ut three ears later was chosen for the diflicut post of British Minister to Morocco, being created C. B. at the same time. He represented this coun- try throughout the tedious and tor- tuous proceedings of the Conference of Algeciras. and for his services in this connection he was in 1907 made a Motor Car Always Ready For Hun-led Run to Patient's Home. No professional man has rooeived a greater benefit from the invention of the automobile than the doctor. In the old days of the horse the busy doctor was compelled to keep a stable available at all hours of day or night and even then suffer delays in re- sponding to hurry-up calls. With the motor car of to-day the doctor is able to respond more quickly to emergency calls and can also cover a far larger territory than before. The motor car can accomplish a hundred calls to a horse’s twenty, and the increase in the doctor's practice has been pheno- menal as a result. Both the city and the country doc- tor have profited by the coming of the automobile. In our cities you can see thousands of doctors in their cars daily. The distinguishing mark, the red cross. which many doctors place on their cars, is a familiar sight to all. In fact, the up-to-date doctor never thinks of using a horse if a motor ear is available. The doctor finds his car ready for service in all kinds of weather and ready for use an a moment’s notice. It will save him time and trouble, it will enlarge his practice and in um! is an advertisement for him and his profession. What Is a “Stickit Minister?" The sense in which “stickit” is ap- plied to Dominic Sampson where he is called in “Guy Mannering," chap- ter 2, a ‘stickit stibhler” is entirely distinct. from that of sticking or stab- bing, with which it could never pos- sibly be confounded by one familiar with the Scottish tongue. A “stih- bler” was a harvester whose duty it was to keep in the. wake of the reap- ers (in the days of the sickle) and cut or pluck and gather from the stub- ble what- one and another had left untouched. So a probationer. or a preacher without a charge. preached vicariously as he would find oppor- tunity, and if he never received a rmanent appointment in the church. ut lapsed into the melancholy mono- tony of a dominie’s tyranny, he was as one that had failed or stuckâ€"a f‘stickit stibbler" or a “atickit minis- ter.” DOCTORS WHO DRIVE AUTOS. UQO'O'OI OHIO I. 30‘,» ‘01... .53 >1... We Issue Money Orders 69.: $5.00 an m M: sumo u ’10.” u “ $30.00 $5.00 and under ....... .L. ....... '. C. ‘I‘ELIV‘OIKD£ Manager. TH! SPECIALIST EVE EAR THROAT NOSE "UV :8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ”03mm It the Chronicle Printing House, 0m 8treet, finbucription v- " 3"" 3““ 'I 41.50 may be charged if not Skwufi‘ to which every subscription in paid hid the number on the address label. x0 continued to all nrreara are paid Md option of the proprietor. .exoopm, Ad'em‘ For transient .dvmm cents 1 line for the ht“ . - tion; mum parlineetgt giant insertionâ€"minim: manure. P cards. not exceeding one inch “.00 "a Advortioemouu without npm‘ific directing be published till forbid and Hanged Transient noticesâ€""h at. " ‘zl-‘ouud. " ”I" 3’.“ eta-50 cents for flrat iuseriiim 3’, C, can fat oupggqqent insertion. d [HE DURHAM CHHflI All sdvertinemenu ordered by stung.“ 500?!!! for in ndvafnce. ntnct mm or \ear. \ ache-mm linked on application to thé «mm b All Idvéftinemenu. to ensure im . current week. should be brought in ”than“ ‘l‘vunar morning- The Job . . it: completely stocked with nan-than}, HEY: ELY)“: lime flew”; U Queen and George Streets-Sofie! Methodist Church Office hours-94133., 2-4 o.m.. 7-9 pm. Telephone No. 10. U short diaunoe east of Knapp’e Bod Lamb ton Street. Lower Town, Dark 0600 hours from 12 to 2 o’clock l 600 in the New Hunter Block. Ola hours. 8 to w a. m.. to 4 p. m. und'ltoi 9. In. Special atmutiuu given to dun. fl women and children. Residence W oooite Prosbvtorian Church. [Qto Ankh!“ Roy. London Ophthalmic H0! m" “Id to Golden Sq Throat nnd Note HI. SPECIALIST .- HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Of- 600 in the New Hunter Block. 06a L. R. C. P.. LONLLS. 1.3. BADULATE of London, 5" York and Chicago. M e! Eye. Ear Nose and Th"!!- Will be nt Knapp House, Durham. the“ “stuzdav in each month. Huurs-l-‘fi D." Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. 6: [17W 0‘ Toronto. (graduate College Dental Surgeons u? Ontario. DOntistry m 111 its B: mchos. oméfiâ€"Cflder Black ( \ 9r Pm! Drs. lamieson Maclauria. 45510101., ouuu...~ 0500 over Gordun's new - 3W0, Lower Town. Durham. If nonov to Ian u 5 per ('6 Any Wow U voygncers. Notary I’m! to Lou: at Lowest Rates. “Gemâ€"Hellfire Block. Bunk. Durban. Ouuriu. L‘ at. Convoyam-er. 61“ Agent. Money to Loan. 1 rm Licenses. A 80119”! unwanted. proqptly “tended to. tt ha Implement Ware , mid mud. or at the Ch 1.6. Hutton M. 0.,0. I. MaJfiEEJILZ. \FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COB w -‘-A‘ n.‘ n‘.rllu"l ‘? '. 2 A. H. Jackson. { OTAB ‘ ’ N Y PUBLIC. (m1 at. Convoyauver. 61“- DURHAM, ONT. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A Nov. 9. '08. OBN CLARK. ARRISTEL,SOLIC1TOB it: DURHAI. ONT. (Lower Emma AND Pmmmwmu. Gmm- .3, 5‘ v0 . Medical Dz’rezton'. Dr. W. C. Pickering Arthur Gun, II. D. Dental Dz'm‘lorr W. IRWIN 'UR Ax“ Pnnrmmtm. Legal ’Dz’mton Tn: Cuuomcu vi I any addresv. free of“ h ~ ' ‘1 009°? 3°“ mm“. 1 AL- -MA 1: l. P, Telford. DR. BURT. BRC: v. ( ) ' 5 ll fl...“ Aug. 6. .‘Ol’. - Loan. Issue ”no“! flaw“ml w J. Hum” 0Y0! Ros" ‘ ”"6”. “sin. “hie . 60c yuwd. Oilcloth. 45in. wi‘ In": I ascertain (mr (u; mom M) II prob!” 35' P': mullet]! confident m1 “free. OMcst (worm v mum taken lll'uhg gag-luau“. without. (:1 ‘ - A.“ A I W“ .n newLax-ulersé 5“ our New 0mg. Glenda. F” Bun. Good Fsrm. : Wit It!“ tor cacao. D0 you want ‘mo panama n the? J... _-...u-o-in run!" it! Sdcnflmfimm no building Int in hw «‘ chap. or true for auy'iang a ‘Q “I. or throw I dirk a'. WM‘ O'ud N-M ‘ 1‘- [OIOY “ 5‘“ 0(3th collectm Picket: 9nd Ocun Tnvkm~ . . Mack to Durham Cemvu? ('- . W unis for snle cheap ,ymu Rugs Dans on Durham R w M._Bwk Barn. Fax a do busim “ways Prompt. .‘ at“. my: gqg‘l‘mi} .1 1.” WV! T013“?! '1' Pumps AS!) Br“ We Rn (Tum A0 “I. with Caumm c M- "' H. “II‘ Cheap /â€"-â€"â€"_â€"- Luce Curtains 0 ALL ORDE1:.~ um lest UcGowun': LL. was. I. Wm Gunny + int liVe" Plum-,9 the Ham WM ‘6 I, Q‘900‘K. mp5. SAVE IONEY ‘ ‘ 'dh‘. 25 35 “in. wide SEED The Hanm-m ’0“. L GEORGE \‘C 'r' Prints and 1'. ‘ (1)32”. 3 "‘ ,5. wide He OHM" RELIABU m mak . BEAN oounterpam and long edges ex applaud \\ GO TO rune D 60 YEAR EXPER'Cf‘i ulden O'VR Miller I“ DisconII‘ V311 n l ple. ( J N U Bloc m “V