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thendfnmtfrom thegerdemofthefineottea- producmg country in the world. All: your grocer for a package todayâ€"you’ll like it. ' 1.3“ ”Loans IN NORMANBY. 125 new: of first class. level land. Mame twoqded, fair house, a 1.0 ACRE FARM ON THIRD CON- eeuion of Glenelg, N.D.R., lots 15 and 16. This farm is well water- ed 1nd has .good buildings erect- ed thereon good lend, and an excellent opportunity {or the right man. For further particu- lars. 3 ply on the premises to A. For . Buneasan. Feb. 4, 3mpd â€"__._. 18 AND 14. CON. 8. N. D. B. Quack. 15 are: bush, tram. burl, vol! uttered. must b. sold. A. H. Jacks-I. Durham. 22m. m BUILDING OCCUPIED BY P.G.A. Webster as jewellery stars, .d J.P. Telford as a law office, with show cases, wall cases, clock Ind safe. At a bargain. Apply (.0 A. Gordon, Weyburn, Sask. 61009“ LOT 5, CON. 1. N.D.R.. GLENELG- ' Dontistf consistin of 50 acres of good pasture. “On the premises are 8 OFFICE? 0"" J t J. Huntar’c- good dwelling house and ‘8" J r omr,n.n.s..1..n.s outbuildings, a never tailing . Spring and a good quantity of‘ ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI , .‘ . . ‘ . ty of Toronto. Guano.“ Roya bmber. (100d hshmg. An ideal . property I or a retired, College Dental Sumeona ofOnuno . Dontiatryiu alliu Branches. O tax-mun or any person ‘dqsirinz: 'ifieo.-Cnldor Block. over 9...: mm» LOTS NUMBERS ONE AND TWO (1 and 2) Con. 2, N.D.R., Town- ship of Artemem’a, one mile north of Priceville. 100 acres. A first- clus farm, well fenced, and un- der good state of cultivation. On it are a log house, fairly com- fortable, a bank barn 45x65 with basement and atabling under- neath. Well watered, and a never failing; well. quut ‘20 ac: ood working order. 1 92. Durham, Ont. first class pasture for stock. For further particulars apply ,to Chris. Firth, Durham, or Alex. Firth. Lloydtown. 1230“ m.â€" I AM OFFERING FOR SALE TEN houses in the Town of Durham, ranging in price from .3850 to 83500, also a ‘25 acre property outsideof the corporation limits. 81X ROOMED HOUSE AND TEN acres of land in the town of Durham. On premises are good lg pen. hen house and stable. ill rent house without land, if desired. Apply to John Moflatt. Durham. . 3.17.“ ‘ ‘U- \I“-‘/ v- -vv-â€"'v â€"~ , â€"â€" consummated. A COMFORTABLE 8 ROOMED DURHAM ONTJLowo-r'l‘own.) Garden Freshness of “SW THOROUGHBRED DURHAM, 10 months old. Dark red. A ply to Wm. Leggette, Rocky 1:- -SE'EP-____â€"_3_3_4Pd. . OT 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF Igremont, containin 106 ncree 3 out 10 acres bnr wood bush, 0 acre! swamp timbered, the rest clear; barn 30x50, stable 30x40. Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 wells end opting. Put of purchase money can remain on mort age. For particulars apply Wiliam Bradley, Orchard. Ont. -‘v---" w.â€".. A snap for quick sale. For fur- ther particulars apply .to P. F. McArthur, or Dr. 1. Dixon, Price- ville. P.O.. executors of the es- tate of the late John McArthur. Priceville, Feb. 4th, 1910 I shall be pleased to furnish fur- ther particulars of these prop- erties to any person. I have made several sales of town prop- erty during this season, and the deman dfor such property_ is in- creasing daily. The time to buy in before the next boom comes‘ not when it is here.-W.F'. Dunn. Durham. 224 "VVV. .ua-n-JP vv v-- res of good hardx'vogdâ€" hnsh and swamp that has never been cull- ed to any great extent. Quite convenient to school, churches, postouice and. _rail\V"ay “station. vâ€"'-â€" - â€"â€"_â€" __ brick dwelling, well situated. ‘ Apply to Elizabeth Lauder. Dur-. ham. Jan. 17th. ’10 t! ' urluuu. 001 . -.‘ or. Convoysmrf c. Insurance â€"â€" .Agont. Money to Loan. lunar of Mn- Fur Sale or Rent. 1mg Lioonqon‘. A “newsman: buns- Advmbomuto o! one inch. or Inn. uheqmt hootflon. Over one 11 Farms for Sale. Bull for Sale For Sale. SMALL ADS. f, Durham. 22â€"4 inch. or low. 25 out» for first inunion, and 1064 at. for each Over one inch nnd under two inches, double tho shove “noun. Yutly mm on applsc hon Cm?! Lem! ‘Directow Dr. N. c. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Ovnr J t J. Hunter’s I. P. Telford. ARRISTEL. SOLICITOB. ETC. Ofice. necrly opposite the Roaisuy o 606. Lambton ~t..Durhun. Any amount 1! mouev to loan 5t 5 per cent. on fun. omportv. I WILL BE AT ABERDEEN EV- ery ‘Wednesday, the balance of the 'winter to measure and pay for all sawlogs delivered there The highest grice paid for all straight, sous: logs at! all kinds of timber. Custom sewing and shingles done early in the spring. -N. McIntyre. May 31-09 Manufacturer of Lumber, Shingles, Lsth. also planing and matching. Custom work and chopping 3 specialty. ,Also a quantity 0! hemlock, cedar. spruce and bal- sam wantedâ€"Norman Kerr. I GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT.â€" Apply to J. M. Latimor. 41m stairs, Lamhton Street. Resideucq- Corner Queen and George Strawsâ€"North 0! Methodist Church QrficeA hoquQ-Q-U Drs. lamioson laclaurin. ‘FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance out of Knapp’a Hotel. Lgmb _ton Sgreet, _Lov_vor_ _qun, Durban ’mâ€"co hours from 12 to 2 o ’clock UR. BREWN L R. c. P., LONDON. ENG VRADULA'I‘E of London, New York and Chicago. Dina-u oi Bye. Bar None and The“. Will be at. Knapp House, Durban. the 2nd “math" in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G tun. SPEC/ALIS T .- EYE, m, mum nose W. F. Dunn, ARRISTER. SOLID! l‘OR, CON v0) uncera. No otary Public. Etc. Mono) to Loan at Lowest Rates. Ofioe:â€"Mclnty to Block, over Standard Bunk Durham. Onhrm J. RUDD MATHEWS, MARKDALE Ont.. Licensed Auctioneer (or the County of Grey. ,Sales at~ .nded to at reasonable terms. Arrangements may ,be made at the Chronicle office. Durham. DR. BURT. an Ant-taut Roy. London Ophthalmic Ho. 5113.. 3nd toGolden Sq. Throat and Non Hos 1 (ice in the New Hunter Block. Office 100tag8 to 10 n. m.. to 4 p. m. and 7 to9 ,_ (1). Special attention given to diseases )5 women and children. Residence op- .msita Presbvterian Church. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF ficeiu the New Hunter Block. Ofiia OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION or. Convoyamr. to. Insurance i CKLL Mi: UP ; l. G. Hutton. I. 0.. c. I. FFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP Farmers’ Notice TELEPHONE No. l0 'i- A imme- 18;!” at 5“.) Own Maud. Varney Mills. Licensed Auctioneer Medical Directorv. Arthur Gun. M. D Dental Dz’rectorv. fin). 7-9 Dim. Telenhone No. 10. A. H. Jackson. To Rent. Nov. 8th. lyrpd. I IVlotvnuuu lira. Body, of Harriston, spent a couple of weeks at the parsonage late . "- Several of our sports went to l Durham to witness the Mt. Forest S vs Durham hockey match. They say it was a great match. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Philp ’and Master Robbie have gone East to spend a few weeks with friends. The Defiance Handle Co. has ful- ly entered on the season’s cut at the mill here. There is a large stock of logs on hand this year. Mr and Mrs. J.H. Sharp, attend- ed the wedding of Mrs. Sharp’s brother, Will Queen, at Woodland, on Wednesday of last week. The committee appointed to reâ€" vise the prize list of the Egremont Agricultural Society, met last Saturday and made several chan- ges in the list. never let him “L'erviline’Lâ€"it is mted for curing strains. aweilinzs and statues-and If you want antler pain. Bub at sore muscles For internal use in curing cramps and colic, Nerviline marvel. In every good training stable you’ll find Nerviline because it keeps horses in mood (trim and reduces the vet- erinary bill. Farmers, stockmen. and all horse owners should buy Nerviline and rove how invalu- able it is. Go for man or beast. 25c. tor bottle at all dealers. is a perfect Darkies’ Corners. Mr. Geo. Ryan, in made a couple of business trips to Dornoch and Williamsford last week. We omitted to mention in our last budget that Miss Annie Aljoe A, D--- LL A nnquhn n:“' The undersigned auctioneer has: received instructions from MR. ROBT. BRITTON Lot 26. Con. 4, N. D. R., Bentinck to sell by public auction on TUESDAY, MAR-CH 22nd, 1910 the following 1 span good working horses: 2 cows, due to calve in March; 2 cows with calf alt foot; 2 cows. supposed to be in calf; 1 heifer, 1 year old; 1 steer, 2 years old: ‘2 ewes supposed in lamb; 1 York- shire brood 8)W, with pedigree. due April 1st; 1 McCormick bind- er. 6 it. cut, with trucks and car- rier;1 McCormick mower, 5 it. cut; 1 McCormick steel rake, 10 it. long; 1 lumber wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 set bob sleighs; 1 cut- ter; 1 cream separator;.1 plow; 1 set iron barrows; 1 set spring tooth harrows; 1 land roller: 1 fanningmill;1 Toronto mower: 1 set pea harvesters and bunchers; 1 Massey-Harris seed drill. and spring teeth; 1 Massey-Harris ’pulper a'nd slicer; 1 Massey-Har- ris scuffler: 1 turnip sower; 1 stock rack; 2 sugar kettles: 1 wheel - barrow; 1 heavy steel sledge; 1 set heavy harness; 1 set single harness; 2 cross cut saws; 1 rain cradle; a number of grain age; a quantity of po- tatoes;1 stone boat; 1 log boat; I grind stone; 2 logging chains: 1 swamp hook; I cant hook; 3. geese; 45 hens; cow chains; rakes, shovels, hoes, picks, and forks;1 cook stove; 1 heater; 1 Daisy 'chunn; a quantity of 4 it. wood: 19 bunches first class cedar shing- les house-building material, con- sisting of 1 inch hemlock, joist and scantling, maple, basswood, ash and pine, all iirst class lum- ber; household furniture, and oth- er articles tbo numerous to men- tioin. The best cough medicine we know of is Allen 8 Lung Balgam. FOR FEED on SEED PURPOSES Apply on premises to J.W. John)- ston. lot 31, con. 5, Bentinck. 17.4p South Groy Rifle As- soviatinn The case of McPhee vs McInnis was tried here before 8.8. Queen, J.P., on Friday of last week. The case grew out of the alleged bit- ing of McInnis by McPhee’s dog. The former demanded the killing of the dog. and damages. (It seems the letter Written comes under the criminal code. hence the action. We understand the de- fendant was committed for trial, bail being accepted. W. Kingston appeared for the prosecution and Wm. Clark for the defence. THE ANNUAL MEETING WILL be held at J.P. Telfor ’3 office on Friday evening, M pch 18th. at_ 8 o’c_loc_k, _p.m. All ip'tegesi- SATURDAY, MARCH 19th.- At 2 o’clock in the afternoon. House- hold furniture and other articles. the property of Mrs. A. Camer- on. will be sold by auction at her residence in upper town. ‘The commodious twoâ€"storey double residence will be offered for sale the same afternoon, but will be subject to a reserve bid. For further particulars see bills. .. Rev. Mr. Bull, of Monticello, was the preacher in the Methodist church here last Sabbath, the Rev. G.A. King, B.A., going to the Mon- ticello circuit to conduct mission- ary services. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd.â€"Ad- ministrator’s sale of farm stock and implements, etc., at Lot 1. Con. 4. N.D.R.. Glcnelg, the es- tate of the late John F. Sulli- van. Will be sold by public auc- tion. No reserve. as everything must be sold to wind up the es- tate. Terms: $5.00 and under. cash; 10 months’ credit. 6 per cent off for cash. Farm of- fered subject to a reserve bid. â€"E.J. Sullivan. Administrator, D. McPhail Auctioneer. TUESDAY. MARCH 22nd, 1910.â€"At lot 26, con. 4, N.D.R., Be'nltinck, credit auction sale of farm stock and implements. At the same time the farm will be offered for sale. subject to a reserve bid. 12 months’ credit. 5 per cent. discount. Sale at one o’clock. See bills, and full list on page 2. Robt. Britton, Prop., Robt. Brig- ham. auctioneer. 3a 'are' ih’v‘it‘éd‘ 'to attendâ€"J. P. Telford PresI; J.G. Hut-ton, Sec. CREDIT AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements flats for Sale. Sale Register. Holstein. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. \Ves. Arnetr, of Turonto. is at present, visiting friends in the neigh- Jun‘huod. C888. Mr. Jns. ankins is making prepar- ations for remudelling his stables next summer. Jim is one of our most. pro- gressis'e farmers and leaves nothing undunv. Mr. John McDonald, assessor for the township of Glenelz, assed through this burg on Mon ay in discharge of his duty. Miss Agmes McGirr is at present engaged as teacher in Durham school. She is taking Miss Mac- Kenzie’s place. who is of: the staff owing to illness. Prayser meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc- Girr on Thursday night last. and was well attended. .Mr. Jos. Pat- terson took the Opening, while Miss Amalie Scott conducted the lesson. Mr. Geo; Ryan, in made a couple of business trips to Domoch and Williamsford last Week. Mr. Ernest McGirr was indsispOS- ed with a bad cold last Week, which prevented him from attend- in 2 school. Misses Martha Sharp amd Flor- ence McGirr left for Toronto on Friday last. Somebody will feel sad and lonely. Mr. Samuel McGirr, who has been spending a couple of months with friends in this vicinity, left for Toronto a week ago Mon-day. Messrs. Wm. and Roy Patterson left for the West on Tuesday, where they intend taking up land. We wish the boys all kinds of suc- Mr. Morton of Toronto spent a. day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown last week. Mr. Wm. “flight of Philedelpbia, is visiting his daughters Mrs. Jus. Brown and Mrs. A. Lawrence. We omitted to mention in our last budget that Miss Annie Aljoe had left for the Queen City. Mr. Wm. Matthews left for the West on Tuesday. bringing with him his family, household effects, and eight horses. We wish them all kinds of happiness and pros- perity in their new home, which is at Rockingvalve, Sask. Mrs. Chas. Ritchie gave a party in her home one night recently. M r. and Mrs. John Andrews intend moving to Durham where the former has secured asituation in the furniture factory. We extend our hear y congratula- tions to Mr. Palmer Patterson and Miss Stbie Lawrence who on Wednes- day last joined heart and hand in the holy bonds of matrimony. May their lives belong and ha py and prospel- one. We also eXan our best wishes to Mr. Wall McFadden and Miss Oliw Cook who entered the matrimon 31 state on Tuesday last. An exceedingly sad and fatal acci? dent occurred at the railway siding‘ here on Monday morning of this week I when the young son of \Vm. Richard- sun of Sainton Park was instantly killed. Mr. Richardson and son along: with a couple of other men have been i engaged here for the past few days! loading legs on ears for the Hanover. Furniture Co. All was going well un- til the above mentioned morning when they attempted to load a very large one. They had about completed their task when one of the guy Wll‘i s of their gin pole gave way and the huge log and gin pole fell with a crash to the ground. The boy who was standing immediately under the pole was struck with terrific force on the top of the head, with the result that his life waq crushed out without a moment‘s notice. Death in all cases seems sad, but it seems doubly so, on this occasion when one so young in years and ambitions in life. is so sud- denly and tragically rushed from the field of earthly action. The exceed- iingly sad occurrence has thrown this ;community into a state of darkened igloom. but we can only extend our feeling sympathy to the ones who mourn. His remains have been con- lveyed to his home at Swinton Park. l to await interment. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Patterson on Fri- day night last, at which a large number of the young people were present. Everybody enjoyed them selves in games and other amusements until the early hours. A couple of weddings took place on Tuesday, and Wednesday of last week, the former being the day on which Mr. Wm. McFadden and Miss Cook joined heart and hand. On Wednesday, Mr. Palmer Patterson and Miss Susan Law- rence were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony. 'Wc wish to offer our hearty con-grat- ulations to all concerned, and may their lives henceforth be crowned with happiness and prosperity. Mrs. \V. H. Hargmve, of (nylon, visited hm' mother Mrs. Brown, who we regret. tu hear is in p001 health. povertnl in regulating the genera- tive portion a! the female system. they sre strictly sale to use. Re- !use all cheap Nations. Dr. de Yen’s _sre- sold at 85.00 a box. or A reliable regulator; neVer fella. While these pills are exceedingly powerinl in retulntlnz the genera- Dr do Vgn’a Female Pills. McWiHiamsville. Mrs. C. Williams and grand- Jaughter, Elisa, have gone to To- ronto for a couple of months? visit with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell leave this Tuesday morning for their home in Alberta. A couple of ladies are conduct- ing gospel services in the school this week. They appear very earnest and sincere in their work. When Arago. the celebrated French scientist. was almost dis- couraged he happened to pick up a piece of paper on which were the words “Go on, sir, go on !”, and the inspiration of this brief sen- tence started him an the road to fame. Assessor John McDonald sized up the value of the pro erty in this neighborhood on Fri ay last. He is a very popular public offi- cial. Many famous men and women, who have greatly influenced the world have had mottoes which served to inspire them constantly. Ruskin always kept on his desk a piece of chalcedony inscribed with the word “toâ€"day.” A school teacher, whose life and work in- spired all of his students, used to keep on the back of his note-book to which he referred daily, this motto “Always expect to succeed, but never think you have done’ so." Every youth, early in life, should choose a personal motto, one that will be a battle cry to inspire and encourage him in his conflict with the world. Let it be one that will be a constant uplifter .tow- ard a life of broad usefulness. The regular meeting of our Li-t- eral; society, held in the school on riday evening last, was a de- cided success. The program was provided entirely by the boys. Geo Williams Jas. Edge, Victor Wil- liams and Arthur Edge each gave good recitation-s; Geo. Banks sang very acceptably; John Greenwood gave a humorous reading; and C. .H Mo-ffat related experiences in a young man’s unsuccessful court- ship. and how it was he never married. Messrs. Geo. Ritchie. T. Ritchie, and J.L. McDonald, with Violins, and Arthur Blair on the organ. rendered several selections of instrumental music. and were warml applauded. John L. Mc- Donal . in Highland costume, gave a couple of clever step dances. He is very active on his feet. A cou- ple cf dialogues, “A scene in a smoking car,” and “The rival edit- ors,” proved very interesting. Per- haps the best number on the pro- gram was a dr_il_l _b_y twelve _boys MOTTOES. The starting point in the career of a great man is an interesting study. In many an instance a seeming trifle has been the in- spiration to which such a one has owed his success in life. Perhaps this inspiration has been found in a book‘ a magazine article, a kind word or deed, or an uplifting motto. The obligirng aftabilitf' .with which King Edward V I, when Prince of Wales, acted on his motto, “I serve,” in performing r". kind of tedious functions, mat... him the most popular man in Eng- land. Mr. Archie Ector leaves this week with a car of wttler’s ef- fects for his home near Elbow, Sank. “It is not birth, nor rank, nor state: but “get u? and get” that mqkea men great.’ gram was a drill by twelve boy: i_n_ a uniqpe_ Highland _un§fo_1fm They marched to music in imita- tion of bag pipes, produced with organ and violin. For an encore, they sang a little snatch of Gae- lic. The boys are quite as profic- ient in manufacturing kilts as they are in singing Gaelic, Another very amusing feature of the pro- gram was a mock trial. Ernie Greenwood was called on to sing “Annie Laurie,” and performed his part so remarkably well that at the close of the first verse he was arrested by Policeman Edgar Rit- chie on a charge of murder. Court was then opened by Judge Firth. with Herb. Ritchie as clerk. W.J. Ritchie was prosecuting law- yer. and W.G. Firth conducted the case for the prisoner. John L. Mc- Donald and Jas. Edge were wit- nesses. who were questioned and crossâ€"questioned. The lawyers and judge addressed the jury, and the jury after a short delibera- tion, brought in a verdict thra their foreman, Victor Williams, that the prisoner was guilty. The judge then passed a rather amus- ing sentence on him, and the court was adjourned. The National An- them closed the meeting. Cure them with Putnam’s Pain- less Corn and Wart Extractor Fif- ty years’ success is a guarantee of 118 merits Beware of substi- tutes. EDITORIALS TO THE GREEN GROVE EYE-OPENER ’ Edge mu. ESTABLISHED I". The Stanglagq Baal; of Canada Have You Ugiy Warts? ”a“ owe. a and u?! The Great Lu; and (but Medicine GUARANTEED g 25¢ a bottle st. uncut-11min Drug Store Tn: Cnnovucu will he eon: to Sumpflm an eddn-u. free of poem. .’ Katee - - 01 per year. peyebleinulvenee “.1.” my be chewed if not no Id. The b. e» which every enbecflptiel fie pa 4 is denoted by the rumba-en the eddreee 1.5.1. No pp.- t manned eo ell erreen ere pad. stooped who. of themed. into. not exceedin one 1565300 not -I: Advortiunonu- wt t swath am he published till forbid sad “and “Fannie n notionâ€""hot." “Mud." "F. at. “â€"60 out. for In: hum. I 0..- tot not ouhooquout mutual. Allulnniumona on!“ 5 cm II” be void for in .duuo. 1 Contra lute- for any dunno-.0- {Ir- nuhod on nppllosuon “I. and”. All “unusual“. to man m h ant-mt weak. would 50W In nun-wan Mount at 0 p. m Advertising 1"" ”“0" ‘4‘ out. not “In for "M can“ I line for thin 3:3. . “on; com- patina-obt- quot inmtton_ minim: mounu._ (I Paolo:- II PUBLIGBID EVERY THURSDAY IOMIFG It the Chronicle Pr‘iqting House, aura/ram IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE It builds up the ja«1.1. run-(10v sy stez: 1 m a natural ".r 50c. and $1. ()0 b0t1' es at 3! (it: gists. Be sure you get the genuine. Dan: 8: :.aw:encc C"... Monlrmx. Makes Solid flesz B emuce 1t Cl‘f‘U‘C? DURHAM. ONT., Haileybury, Porcupine and is prepared to re- ceive collections, docu- ments in escrow, and to transact a General Banking Business, with such specialties as are incidental to a mining region. I. Matheson Emma um Pmm such as you may ubtnin under the very best conditions st the Central Business College of Toronto. is a, sure psssmrt to success. Thousands hsve proved it. Why not investi- gste for yourself? Our free caulogue ex lsins. Write for it. W. H. SHAW, Principsl. STUART 3mm. BRANCHES AT W. IRWIN B U S I N ESS EDUCATION Mar. 17, 1910 NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY run-down é McGrath Mar. 17. 1910 Drive your luml and you will receive for all kinds of grain unloading, and we w The Big Shoe Store Don't {nil tn get yum plnce w get. them. As our his: sale 1' lines that; we will ru follows in our prime of Rubbers fur nwn, jost got in and will FARME Ludieb' Vivi Kid him-her. [ul regular $3.00, fur $2 Men's Patent Blm-lu-r, r01 Luiieu’ Vivi Kid ”lcu'lwl‘ tin. regular $21M for ................. 3‘ “mac!"orhoththel'm long-hmhthh thol Fiat Win 'n Annette! to the ‘me-nh‘ood Act it b “animal I. on I fin uyodnr \Vum. Yet it '1 «can; Boys‘ and Girls’ Sch: Repairing and Cost THE Millin 200.0 of Oats And of I" BLAC. are