ants N ates. ph Transfer: Miscellaneous. Business Men. Savings Account. st and {Mr â€19 [:00th 0f “TOY. w [Pudtad :0 Ordoram 5‘†’meut “arerooms Hear-.5 rat the Chronicle_ 0“ anager. \M. ONT ARK. LICENSED AP? CS in cm‘ h ROAT NOSE Arton. U'Jfln, WBT ll 8L Maclaurin. anwer RIDE 83:05 -003. or Standard Town.) 81081100 p0 Hr inw Throat ll 1 1‘08!†Ofï¬ce fan: AJI rham I: ,_. .mâ€"e a question whether it - ., ‘n-- he or to be I. 1 (icon- R' H .7.- not to be he.-â€"‘.Vi!tri1 '1? xt Russell. lhrze is dead. Bit Wilfrid ‘ Huur alone. .. lgui lived he could eXplain 5.11 «inflated with his leader. ' o~ li._'ht Of what has happen- .-x1.lanati0ms would be 'Ol' in 4.15.1908 " ‘ i f'“ MW 0" L-n'l n. W-- ‘ *1 NV :1 commissioner tp n I“ thn building of a n]- 73. 1‘ '0 Post thn. country tW" "f â€riHi'ns of dollars Oculd 'W Justification for this! â€â€˜2 v-'nnd«-.r that Blair went out """"9"Ilrntnt rather than sub- .\ 14 a protectionist. He wag 1:1 first. ulen milla of Calida are idle. nh-H [Hills Of England and mi Belgium are busy. .X‘c not the cheaper in Can- - Hy] woolen mills of Can- TARTE HAD LIVED ‘ of thousands of dollars’ (‘mudian oapntal put mto \~ is vleueless. M, hundrcdt of Canadian n ..r\- out of employement. "SC AIR YET LIVES Han workingmen are sac- L-u- direction Q' the One- nmont \V’thh Canada has ‘ in py'mciple Opposed to m whnch have caused the Mr Canadian mius. ll wed that charitém begins 11: 1d not been to «1 up by the. deference 11 â€la thrcugh hxr repre- . mu- end that the said .L' declared that Canada im." in return for her Hrnnd sentimentc, but and not gocd sense. u! not been driven from t! ,tion with a. broken 1.:! t h tVs “\f'tl to This I an! iv 1' Gm ernmeut \‘v sunken to the present . to sixty ptr cent. of 2 put into clothes undc pn'l ("rurmany to-dly. 111.2†percentage of W001 «ml. It looks and feels ne goods. mMy. Make it, said St io-I‘ to the CanadLun *0 shoddv \‘ Grind Trunk Paci- t.,xkr-r‘ a ram out Ptu‘y and nlnced any ~Rowert Reid, known and a mnhfpturf-r \ Ann“ who aided him ' huvv pr-l'luitted thii what is tttkin'.’ 1'18“ 011 why Mr. Blair hm Blair was another of mu Om- Mun Govern- a. The 0113 M'm him- ~U. and ind-zed history uthi An ( ll \'0"dn('§.‘ Conwvr ,‘mndian consumer, IQ- uuld llaVe mid. Ile '0 urge"! that 010th on the Canadian mar- ‘ ‘ikl' wugl hut wears m-nt. of cotton, which vast man. He was im. Hn would have :1“ Canada. If he had .' hr would have found into the Libe laJ- Con- s hi~ fa lure t0 :clgrv 1‘ Mind U1 yon thv sub- Udim: of1 the trans- nay. Blair \\ 153011104 11 «a mun. 'l'hv Mint- anh-sq- «My not. It. Hn-n that Blair. With 8 head of the depart- order to please Eng- should thr- hr-nefits of ' extended to other and Ihv \x-orkingman p hven protected. Clom-d, the homes of arc deaerted, and ;h(-.s remains as high l our they were in , should havo- nu-n «ma-- h? vlur-d to into which the Gov- sting. I] qu of the commimlon- \sork in chitl‘"e IS nave permitted Prmmnt 0 Cu Iï¬n mvn and made are of the ~.racu r, and "Iain-- t crude 1732de .n- 1' am of the coun- l‘ X and t‘-n nth. r "â€"""t “""l‘1 l‘1‘V91lmvo. been in ()i‘vel‘n'lion in and out {1 â€()VPI‘IIHIPNt by of them for 2"!"Vt‘r4ll yenrs.’ The roll- ‘lt‘"'~llil' “f RM)?“ ins: hack prov-«s, therefore. does n t ‘ln'lllt'5t101l9d “‘7 apply to the. west. «'5’ 0'. purpose 0‘; Thu traveler to the West must have wrvwnv.‘ leader.,lu-m1 struck with the fact that for "l “â€0"!“ t0 lllm'lduys and ni‘rhts he. passes through |m~~tinn whether ‘n CTHIHTJ‘V that is rock-riddrn and un- ~ or to ho. l. I i!l"‘:nl>iL-‘-(l Not until he‘- in‘ w thin . lw he." ‘ t" il‘tV miles of \Vinn' 10g (100:: the Due M411 po\\'cl‘.â€"-' tilluhle land appear. f Sir W ilfrd I...†rolled back the map it is through tlivz rocky fastn-i-ss. The. construction at this part of the p . Grind Trunk Pacific was so serious, ‘T LIVEh thc- (‘nrund Trunk Compnnv would not _, , und-t-rtnke it. \Vith Blair out of the. r081“affilmgozlealf way. Senator Cox and h'h‘ friends in- i‘lu- On ,. M'm him- ducadthe Government of Canada to ml indeed historyl‘tel' m. And.the Government pre- ' .<~nted the thins: to the people as 'a . . , aucond Canadian P'Icific RailWflV 1"‘0' l.‘ fa luru to Ilsl'rt‘u ijf, and the "maple believed that it .md ufponh tb" Sllh‘ “'33 a great and mighty work. 'HL'B?|'rt \?-14t:§1111i:4 Public opinipn upon The nI‘OiOCt l3 “ “ ' ‘ Vastly changed to-day. If the re- : . 'l‘ l‘ M a:<t- , . . 71:31". “tit ltv port from Lond n m troe, pnhhc 3 p- ' ‘ ' inion will hecome nuhlzc nd grunt-Ion. n that Billir' w'thlhuforo which Sirr‘lVilfrld Lnur (r and A‘ s! - .I-...n1‘+_ 5. fr of pram-nu in'r to :1 Blair W“: "18H" “fortunuu to 003 now ha 1‘1-‘Hl ho“ U sudd1 nly f†n‘\ i+ I l t' ,lll F01“! fl to :1 ml imporâ€" scoutiIu-mal 1m rt com- lul ï¬xnv-li'. 110‘ nnltor (70X tors of the trpnscon 011 HIU‘PF‘ se rim: ‘15 y 0V8! I'nllfcnt dit far 3.14 toll 11 ‘0-330 falls. Cdll it by 0X]D\‘( awc ion \xi'l pay. will curtain] u: I’urit land? {low t'm surprise if th fic English boar: rugurd the em-‘t Grand Trunk Pt» (II follv and cum 4 O O the uremia? of other clause: of the contract. I , the road coats c-nzly $150,000,000 the rental under the .terms will be $4,500.â€. a year, or the net earnings of the P cent. of the construction cost, though the moneg borrowed to build it cuts a half per cent. 'This rental in not to be collectable for seven years after handing over the road as completed. Then for three yearsnif the earning capacity of the ,roud is not sufhcu-rfl to meet th..s ii to he added to the capital ‘cost, .‘md rental to be charged upon it. If 'after the close of this ten-year DPTiOd. during whiCh it is anticipat- scd the road Will not meet its obhgu- itionz, there is further fault, the tim- payers of Canad-r will perforce have :to pqy. the 1' $11.11: LUV \.-..t--- , (Brawl Trunk Pacific {12% u monument- ill fullv and CD" frmn w“i(‘h [hwy art- pnpinring to relieve tllc-lmeelvcs of.’ Sin-akin}! at Tilhui‘y, Hon, Nit. Gra- ham, minister of railways, who was tnk-en out of :1 down pant nv-wspn yer office, by the Way. and int<antly m- comes an oxlwr'. in the LIP/cut rail- wu uf'airs of Canadaâ€"Mr. Graham stu ("d that if the G. T. P. withdrew Hwy had another party willing to finiah the work. In View of the re- port from Engflzmui, tnc ministers atatcment gathers interest. Has the Govermnonz an inkiin that the Grand Trunk 'Paci‘ic I‘a enough out- let% already for its western traffic, _ ._ ol‘ _.A nnnl‘ *h‘3 ath" 4ti1t0m911[ giltllrlw unvx---“ Government. an inkiin that the Grand Trunk Pacific i~a enough out- let’4 already for its western traffic, and that it will not need the cost- lv eastern section at all. and indeed. Will not accept it? There may be no difficulty in se- ouring .“nnothcl‘ party to finish the work" a: long as the. country puts ‘nrgn -nl- Qh- \anl‘ (l \\ lll IIUv ‘~v-â€" ‘ _ , 'l‘ht-ro may b"- no difficulty in se- curing: ,“uflOfiHr pnrtY t0 finial) the work†:1; long as the country puts up the money. \Vill not Sir \Vilfrd finish it. hlmsclfi? Thc quest on is who will Operate it.’ If the Grand Trunk will not. it is clear that no one else will do so with nrofit. The project falls to the ground. Canaia is thc-n two hundred millions of (1311- out of pocket. with nothing 0 urs show for it but tw.o bands of steel abandoned in the \\ lid-i-rness. It begins to appear that A. G. Blair was a much wiser man than Sir Wil- frid Laurinr and that his [ear of what Awould 118226!) is coming true. c-xrnul. 'lma [s LUV mow-v is building. ton to \V'mnip-cg the country two h d-fllzurs to lay thc Mr. Borden has repeatedly pointed out that Canada already owns \a railroad which runs from the sea to Montreal. \Vhy, then, should Can- ada. at enormous cost be connwlfle-ii to build another road to the sea, the earning cayacity which will not for many cars, znnct its obligations. While tic- privilege of building: the easy poriion of the read, LVPI' the level prairie-:4 of 131- west, wuq given to a private. corporation, to which is. later to be handed the railroflld Which the country is myinu: for! \th did not Canada build the whole of the railroad and own it, wbvrnrls she is probably paying eight-tenths of the wiggle and gwningnothing? -"0 Blair is dead. But the protest he made against this monumental folly of the Laurior GOVPrmnent still lives. â€"London Free Press. Amazing in the extreme is the re- ort that the (lrzdul Trunk Eng- ish board of managers is preparing to slip out of its Grand Trunk I’ucil.c project. The discovoty is alleged to have. been made that the fund (an heifer pay its‘_ l‘iXod charges. The dosnatchos state that tho hat of the determination of the English board is being maintained a secret, <0 far as nossihle, because of Hm. effect it would have upon the return of the Ottawa: Government. So far-ranching would be the I‘emlt of (-Vena partial :Ilmndonmvmt of the project, now that tho country has «unkon its millions therein. that the question rises fur uhow the ordinray DOWt-icul issut‘s, for while the (lov- ornmc-nt would mr-ot complete con- demnation the country would suf- for tremendously. The groan-~t significance altTH‘hPQ to a report of tlis ch master, in ViuW of the known flu-ts. Sir \\'ill'ri(l Lim- l‘i t has‘ doclnrml that he hm l'Ollx‘il lmt‘k the map of Can'ulu, in NW lmil'l- im: of the road. one llUlldr',d mile-z. â€0. has not l‘oll'wl tho mun havk m fur 3,4 the Can'uliun wvst is; concr-rn- fur 3.4 the Cannibn wvst is; concr-rn- ed. The Grand Trunk Pucilic is no furt‘m-r north than are nth-.r rail- ro:1d% 1111‘. a'ly in Operation. The (“wand Trunk Pacific line pmscs through \Vinniprg, Saskatoon and Edmonton. 'I‘hvrv nr‘ at lo-Ht two other great railwav lines touch- ing each of the-<0 points, and_ that IS IT COMING TRUE ? There have. been so many interpre- tations of the coercion clause: of the new provincial Constitutions that it is a pleasure to get an authoritative statement of their meaning". Such a statement is made by Le Sch-i1, Sir Wilfrid Laurier’a paper in Quebec. Le Sole-i1 says: tees matters as I find them. Emphatic denials do not alter the. truth. I am in the hands of my Cmnmitlpm who are. handling: my rum-tings and myself. I Shall he glad to inner you :ntnnd any met-Limb you may choose and will he )lensed to med you in Durham at. the Nomination and dis- cuss the record of yourmell' and the present Goviarnment. I understand my ‘Cdmmittee has arranged for a meeting on Nomination even'ng, but they will call :1 men-ting in Durham during that week, at which we shall be pleased to have you attend, nnd if you do, we will give you your full snare. of the time at the meeting. Yours resnectfully. R. J. BALL. In virtï¬e of clause 16. the Catholics have, and will always have the right: 1. To diuscnt in all places wherever the majority is Protestant. 4. To enjoy direct control of their own schools through their own trustees. 5. To half an hour‘s religious in- struction daily. 6. To pay no taxes to the Public schools, where thev dissent and form a Separate school district. My dear .air,â€"1 am in receipt of yours of Oct. 5th, re matters dealt with by our Leader, R. L. Borden and (xthers. “'9 would haVe been pleasul to have had you with ms and would have. treated you with all courtesy. You could then have heard for your- self. I understand you were in â€an- OVer that day. The matters dealt with by the speakers, have been dzalt with by the public press and others during the last four years. 1 am quite aware tluat they failed to tell the. whole truth. There was very much more truth to tell. and the peeple of this country know it. The actions of t.u*-. presth Government. an Well as the astions of the Repre- senltative of the peofle of South Grey, have not been llorgotten. al- though many of their nth-deeds were committed during the first session of the last term of Parliament. in the how, no doubt, that they would be forgotten before anather electi‘n cauw on. The nun who conducted the muting: in Hanover and in Dur- ham. are men who cannot afford to tarnish their reputations and char- acters by stating untrutlns. In fact it is not n.-.ee.~sary to do so. as He re is too much truth to tell. I c:11rwell understand the motiVe of your let- ter, as I bah.- lu-ard tbi't it. is already btiug used by yourself and others as campaign matter. 1 am fully con- Verzmnt with most of the aruunnnts and tactica that are being: resorted' to, but intend for my own part to c n-‘ duct :1. clean camp'ei-rn. and dl-al with! matters as I find them. Entphaticl Mr. H. H. Miller has launched a! challenge at Mr. Ball to meet himi on the ubatform on the evening Of‘l Nomination Day in a discuss on of} the ol-itical questions of the day. Need as to say he is using this act of heroism considerably in his cam- pdign, and does not fail to inform the electors of what he has done.. From the tone of some of his utter-. ance4 we image he thought Mr. Ball would not be prepared to accept f sure defeat by exchanging upper cuts with him in the olit cal arena. Be: that as it may r. Bill has picked up the gauntlet, and Mr. Miller w 111 get a chance to annihilate him at the; N011 ination or any other meeting he: may choose to attend Below we re- produce Mr. Miller’s letter in full, and also Mr. Balls reply 1: Hanover, Oct. 3th, 1908.’ The Editor, The Durham Review.â€" Deur Sir,â€" A Conservative paper in the riding recently complained that I was en- doavoring to "conceal the facts.†In ordlé to show ym and the vlot‘tu's that have no such dr-sirvie. I"? ("r to enclose herewith com’ of a letter that I am to-duy mailing to Mr. Bill. .thc Conga-.rvutive Cnnxli‘fatv. I am, Sir. Yours truly, Mr. Bordon and the Speakers ac-l companyinq him, at the recent Han- over and Durham meetings. spoke. I‘ am informed, principally about SJ‘ Wilfrid Laurirsr’s broken [)lldiSIOS, of the I'L'SIDOHFihility of the Government; for brim.r in undesirable immgrants to Canada; of tho". sale by tho. Laurier Govrrnnn-nt ol timbo-r limits: of t ‘9 North Atlantic Trading 00.: the. Sax- katc‘lewan Vail-'35r L-rlntl Co: thv Arc‘ic exiwmliturc and the outfitting of Montcalm. From what I have board and road in thn nit-wspap~._-.rs, I believe that thé' Hpcilkfll‘s, upon the occasions referral to, failed to toll the whole truth and that they altogether misrepresentul the facts. I will he. glad to discuss the abovr- quustions with you at a public ment- ing‘ to be lu-ld in Durham on the uvonins: of Non'iiuation Day, Octg-lu-r 19th, or upon any oth»r aft-ru' n or evening before that date, you and [ each to have tho. same time, my an. hour and a half ouch. and 1 am Willing" . to spank first and lot you follow ail-=7 without any right of reply from lily-,2 .‘mlf, or you may take half your timoi buforn and the romain'lor a tor 1:10,] or any other way you obs-:52. l This is not to be. consiilol‘nJ as .a; boastful challenge but simply as an evidence of my earnest ales-i1": to disk- cu.~'.s tlw qui-stions with you buforo Hm (“left/Jâ€; upon the sanw occasinf and from the. same platform. i If thtrc ar-_~. other public questions. that you would like to have s'ubstie' tut-d for those I lch mentioned, 1‘ will be glad, upon notice. to discuss thmn in.~tvad. The only thing I ask! that you 'favor 111-: with a reply, out-l way or anoth- r, within six days, that' D021 r Mr. Bu 1 l,â€" "“J "‘ “"" v v -" u- I may know what arringement‘i to make. I am, Sir. To R. J. Bull, E TO K. J. Ball, [56.11†Hanover, Ont. 1’. 8-1 will :1140 be glad. at any of my public moeting+ to have you speak and to give you the same time as I tuku myself. II. II. DI. Hanovm, Cnt., Oct. 7, 1308 H. H. Miller, Esq“ In'the districts in which the Catho- WHAT THE CLAUSES MEAN. MILLEB’S BLUFF CALLED. To To elect their own school trus-g choose their own teachers. Hanover, Cnt Mr. Ball’s Reply Yours faithfully. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE II. 11. MILLER. II. II. MILLER ‘repair the waste and supply energy ; and body heat. The habitual consump- :tion of more food than 'is necessary jfor these purposes is the prime cause 70f stomach troubles rheumatism and disorders of the kitineys. If 'troubled ’with indigestion, revise your diet. .let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses Iof “Chamber,- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and on will soon be all right again. or sale by all drug stores. It is further conceded by the appli- {cation to the nu“ Constitution of the 'British North America Act that the' Catholic minority may alwzq 8 get itS‘ grievances redressed (1) by the law‘ icourts; (2) by the Gove-rnor -in Coun» ;cil, whose right of disullowance is imaintained: (3) by Parliament. which Ireserves the right to pass any reme-‘ .dial laws necessary. It is generally admitted that I have «Inm- t'uannth Grey and its people, withnnt making any difference be- tween Liberals and (Innsel'vatiVes, nmre than any other Member the Rid- ing ever had. If I haVe so heiped the Riding, is it not fair and reasonable that the people of the Riding should give me their hearty sn )purt? I he- Iieve they will. especiaily that I have now the advantage of four years' experience. To maintain health a. mature man or woman needs jusï¬enough ‘food to lica form the majority they will con-' trol the Public schools, which will be under the immediate control of their commissioners. which will assure: the' engagement of teachers of their own? ohcize, that nothing in the text-books; used shall be religiously objectionable: and that the children shall have half an hour's religious teaching daily. This is the practical result of the law, the discussion of which has oc- cupied the House for five months. This is not what Mr. Hyman said in London. Nor is it the. Ontar-o in'temirutntion of the. affair. But it is authoritative, for it comes from Sir \Vilird Laurier’s spec :11 Daptr, and i; issued for the informutloni of Sir _ \Vili‘rid’s more; immed.ute friends.â€".\'e\\'s. DOMINION ELECTIONS, 1 908 \thn Alexander McKt-nziu wvnt nut. uf â€Hire in 1878. the puhln- clv'nt of (‘unwln was $11â€; ’%2.H‘.P(i. \thn Sir \\'ilfl'iu an-ivr tcmk 0mm in 1896. Ihc (10h! hm] illt'l‘t‘nsml tn 52.33.197.132. an annual :n'mugv inm'vnse fur viglltm‘ll mun-s. undur Conservative rulv. of $6.51L‘HI75, in nur pulvlin arm. \thn Sir \\'i|frid lmm'im' had lwvn Iâ€? years l’rmnier Hf (Tanmh, his (hwm'nnwnt hm] :Iltngvlhm'. fur tho. Iâ€: yvnrs. unly int-waxed the. public dvht, $5,174,427. or HEX'chncx.Aâ€"â€"'l‘he Hmnillitm I'J'w- Hun W“! h" MUM «m tlw 215â€] ()l' ()ntnlwr. I again ro-spw'tfnll; ask fur Vnul' HM) and inï¬lwncv. . Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Sollcited. R. J. BALL ‘ DOMINION ELECTIONS, 1 908 'l‘u 'I‘IHC szm'nns «w Sm'Tn (9.ch More Than Enough is Too Much. is mailed free on request. “'rite for it if you have any notion of a college course. Central Business College. Toronto. OUR FINE CATALOGU E \V. H. Shaw. Pres. E. R. Shaw. Sec. I am, gentlemen, Yours sincerely, H. Ii. MILLER. The following time table WI" be in effect until further notice: Read down Reed up 6.303.111. 2.55 p.m. 1v Walk‘r'n or 10.05 p.ln. 1.25 p.1- 6.47 3.11 Inple Hill 9 48 1.08 6 59 3 22 Henover 9 36 12 56 711 3 33 Allan Pk. 9 24 12 u 7 29 3 50 Durhun 9 07 12 27 7 41 4 06 M’Williune 8 54 12 M 7 57 4 22 Prioeville 8 38 ll 58;.n 8 10 4 35 or. Sa’ge’u J. in: 25 1145 Connecting with trains to and from Toronto. Through coach between Durham and Toronto. Speed. comfort and safety. Try the people’s line --no long waits at, Junctions. Cometo us for tickets and information. We are 3130A outs for Allan and Dominion steamshipa. C.P. . ocean liner. 3nd Dominion Express. With the opening of the new Canadinn Pa ciï¬c Linoanother milestone has been ranch ed in the history of our town. Classics, Moder. a, and Engliuh. Intending students should enter at the begin- ning of the term if possible. Board can be ob- telnedet reasonable rates. Durham is a health end active town. making it unmet deeirebe place of residence. MISS GERTRUIWJ HODGE, B..,A Science History and Geography. The school is thoroughly equipped in teaching I BOOK-KB PIPING cbility, in chemical and electrical supplies 3nd ~ S V ) ï¬ttings. etc., for full Junior Leaving and Metric ; QUIET l'iA‘ I . ‘ nlauon work. The following competent em! on ' TX Pk “ RITL\(‘ Canadian Paciï¬c Railway Time Table. For Bargains in Men’s and Buys Suits Odd Pants Rain-Coats Umbrellas Hats and (laps Shirts Collars and Ties DMOâ€OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Matthews WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Dealers in Grmtvrivs. Flour, Feed and ‘ Seeds, Fruits and Confec- tionery, wish to thank our customers for three years' 1'f)l‘(')SIK31‘UllS business, and to say in changing our systfmi of businessâ€"1mm Cl‘edlt ’00 cash, we hope to do .a more satisfactory busmess to both ourselves . and our customers. hm.(.h.T v “it Cd aAm 00066000000000.0000; hm. S W a m, e h m a u." a a M a m » OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘OO DURHAM SCHOOL. THOS. ALLAN. lat Clue Certiflmm, Pun. MISS QUSALDA _)£CKEI§RAUHER. ILA. or Bargains in Handkerchiefs Collars and Ties Men’s and Buys Suits 1 Suspenders Odd Pants I 11150 and Half-Hose Rain-Coats Undm'wwu- Um brellns . S “waters Hats and (laps 1 Overall: Shirts ' Smacks Boots and Shoes Everything in the Gent’s Furnishing line. This is yuur chance and should take ad vantage. of it. The ann Town Shoe. Stnrv Reduced prices on some hmken lines of ladies†foords and Slippaz. which we want to dispose of. lall and see if yzrur sizv is here, it wi. save you money as well as do us a favor. . Now is a good time to leave your order for a pair of {all shoes. “I have a large stack of factory goods in heavy and line goods. i Are you thinking of going ‘Vest 2* get our prices on trunks. valise telescopes, etc., before purchasing. ' l â€" I o ' ' . Custom work and repairing done as neatly and «Jlllvkly as [)OSSIblI‘ WOMOM Hrwing decided to give up the Gent's Furnishing Business in Durl my entire stock will he ('lmu'ed nut at While They Last Going out of Business to Stinson’s Ice Cream Parlor, where you get the Best Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, etc. Call in on your vay home and get a quart to treat the family. Come with the Crowd ‘2 STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. The Model Bakery Foeo.81.00 per month. Chairman. J. A. ROSE, Durham You get the Benefit of Quality Macfarlane 6‘ Co. J. S. MCILRAITH Geo. H. Stinson C RAMAGB. Secretary COST PRICE ! Eggs taken as Cash ‘C‘.‘.‘I ‘IsOsOs‘ . , ’ r mews/w d’fl/Idom/ (We: L15 KING 5? EAST A SHOP Open every sftornoon. ‘ All REPAIRING promptly sml erlv “tended to. W. I. LLAIVLY, I’lgl (EBAY and EVEXING classes). Pumps of all Kindi‘: Galvanized and Iron“, ing; Brass, Brass 1‘ and Iron Cylinders. 2. Pumps from $2 unwajf and in placing all its gradual Each student is taught separate“ his own desk. Trial lessons fox-lg; week free. Visitors welcome. ll: COMMERCIAL LA\\' . COMMERCIAL (.‘URRESPOND-v‘ ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS \VRITING ORNAMENTA L \VRITING W. D CONNOR Business Colleg - W. T. CLANCY, Pu. kw. 0. com LEADS IN Mtnufacturor of And Dealer in â€" Mount Forest Bakery The Model M