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”ACRES IN NORMANBY. 125 urea 01 first class. leVel land. balance wooded, fair house, a cup to quick purchaser. easy (cramâ€"WI. Dunn, Durham. 224 1.0 ACRE FARM ON THIRD CON- ceasion of Glenelg, N.D.R., lots 15 and 16. This farm is Well water- ed and has good buildings erect- ed thereon good land, and an excellent opportunity for the right man. For further particu- lars. apply on the premises to A. Ford. Bunessan. Feb. 4, 3mpd LOT 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF; Egremont, containin 106 acres a out 10 acres har wood bush,! I acre" swamp timbered, the rest; clear; barn 30x50, stable 30:010.; Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 wells ; and spring. Put of purchase money can remain on mortgage. For particulars apply William: Bradley, Orchard. Ont. i _ l ’ ._- __._, BEING EAST HALF OF LOT 2, Con. 21 Egremont. containing .30 acres. Well watered by never- iailing spring and a running stream close to buildings. Good! lrame house, frame barn, stone basement stable underneath. a- bout 45 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, rest good hardwood bush. Also N.E. 1-4 of Lot 3. Con. 3, Egremont, 25 ac- res. about 12 acres of cedar and hemlock swamp; balance slash- ed. Well watered by never-fail- ing creek. No buildings on this parcel. Will sell one or both parcels to suit purchaser. Terms of payment and other particulars on application to Joseph Patter: on up lication to Josepn rant-1'- Ion. arney P.O. 3.18.6pd __ __.-.__’__. - â€"â€"â€"â€" LOTS NUMBERS ONE AND TWO (1 and '2) Con. 2, N.D.R., Town- ship of Artemeada, one mile north of Priceville. 100 acres. A first- class 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 stabling under- neath. Well watered, and a . never failing well. About 20 ac- ° no of good hardwood bush and cwamp that has never been cull- ed to any great extent. Quite convenient to school, churches, postollice an~d_ _railv{ay station. n,__ ‘___ â€"â€"â€".â€"â€" SEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY IG'IED’ MAfiE 1N F0 ALâ€" APPLY zto J..W Bly th Varney. PORTABLE SAW MILL IN ‘ggod working order. Apply to x 92.1)urham. Ont. 221d on: SECOND HAND SQUXRB PI- 51:0. in éo'od conditidn. Also a few real good second hand or- gans Will be sold at a Lar- gain. on terms to suit purchaser. W. J. McFadden. Durham. 1113 DURHAM FURNITURE CO., Limited. utters tor sale, the fol- lowing wood: Short slabs, dou- ble load. $3.25; *1 Edgings, single load $1.25; Kiln dried edgings, Dingle load. $1.50. Cash with all. . _ ,__--,._~.__. 01‘! I. AND 14. (JUN. a, u. u. n. Olenclc. 15 acres bush, frame barn. vol! watered. must b. 3016. A. H. Junta. Durham. 227th THE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY P.G.A. Webster as )ewcllery stars, Ind J.P. Teflon-d as a law office, with show cases, wall cues, clock Ind sate. At a bargain. Apply to A. Gordon, Weyburn, Sask. 61009“ ‘ .D-uV‘. v ‘â€"â€"â€"‘_r“ _ preperty for a retired‘ larmer.‘or any person desiring first class pasture for stock. For further particulars apply .to Chris. Firth. Durham, or Alex. Firth. Lloydtown. 123M! fin OFFERING FOR S'ALE TEN houses in the Town of Durham, gaming in pri_c_e from £850 to A--- _..__L_ V-‘"- 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 latejohg McAfthur. AAAA 00D BRICK RESIDENCE 0N Lambton Street‘ Durham, oppo- site the Methodist parsonage. One. of the nicest situated prop- erties in Durham. In good state of repair. Will sell on reason- able terms to quick buyer. Ap- _ply on premises tot'l‘_._Moran. 4.7 or 5, CON. 1, N.D.R., GLENELG.‘ consisting at 50 acres of good pasture. 0n the premises are a good dwelling house and fair outbuildings, a never failing spring and a good quantity of timber. Good fishing. An igieal Adveninomnu of one inch, 0: Ian. 25 cent: for first uhequont inc-"ion. Over one inch 3nd under I nmoum. Yatly rates on appl‘ . so a 25 acre pronerty outside of the corporation limits. I shall be pleased to turmsh fur- ther particulars of these prop- erties to any person. I have made several sales of tow. 0310‘; arty during this season, a 4m dict Inch prov-arty is in- m daily. The; time to buy Farms for Sale. u A150 14. 901g. 3. N “$0 TE; 'next boom comes. yhen it is borer-WI. Dunn. For Sale. Fri-5611163, Feb. 4th, 1910 25 cent: for first i portion and 10¢: ma fur each ch and under um inches, double the _.above 15' rates on apphc tvon STAGS WANTED. â€"â€" FARMERS and others having {at stags to dispose of will Lind it to their interest to communigate with fiéf‘a's'i arn Ereâ€"pared to pur- chase at highest prices.â€"John O’Neill. G‘enelg Centre. 3108p {Etch IfiTELLIGENT AND EN- ergetic lad from 8 to 13 years old. to work after school on Thursdays and Fridays, and on Saturdays. The Work will not interfere with school duties. Good pay for short hours. Mail your application to-day to the Saturday Evening Post, 12 'Front Street. East. Toronto. 4.14-2 A DbG SKIN MIT. OWNER MAY have same by proving property. and paying for advertisement. THE O’DONNELL PROPERTY near Grand Trunk station. Ap- ply to A. H. Jackson. 4.7tf SIX ROOMED HOUSE AND TEN acres of Ian-d in the town of Durham. On premises are good pig pen, hen house and stable. Will rent house Without land, if desired. Apply to John Moffatt._ “4-1. Drs. lamicson Maclaurin. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’a Hatel, Lamb ton Street. Lower Town. Durban Jfiice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock l. G. Hutton. M. D.. C. M. FFICE. TELFORDS BLOCK. UP stairs, Lambton Street. Residence-â€" Corner Queen and Geore Streetsâ€"North of Methodist Church _3ico_ bongâ€"9:1) I: 609 in the New Hunter Block. Ofiee noun, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 mi: ). m. Special attention given to diseasee )f women and children. Residence op- mite Presbvterian Chureh. Arthur Sun, I. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF (ice in the New Hunter Block. _ 90: BR. BURT. on. Autumn Roy. London Oplmnlmto Hon “3.. 3nd toGoldon Sq. Throat and Non Hon SPECIALIST : EYE, WEAR, THROAT IL NOSE -,‘3 ’Fmst Rt .Owa- Maud. (V RADULA'I'E of London, New J York ‘nd Chime. Dims“ of Eye. Bar N000 and Throat. Will be u Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd hm; dsv' In ouch montho‘ Hours-lâ€"O n a. J F GRAHT. D. D. 8 .L.D 8 ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of anonto. Graduate Boys Collage Dental Surgeons ofOnurio Dentistry in t" its Branches. O$¢e.â€"Ualder Block. over Post Omar I. P. Tolford. ARRISTEL. SOLICITOB. ETC. 0600. nearly oppo-iee the Registry o'fice. Lambton ‘t..Durhun. Anyumoum .f munev to loan at 6 per cent. on fan. firnportv. Durham. WILL BE AT ABERDEEN EV- ery Wednesday, the balance of the ‘winter to measure and pay for all sawlogs delivered there The highest rice paid for all straight, soun logs 0!! all kinds of timber. Custom sawing an shingles done early in the spring. â€"-N. McIntyre. May 31-09 Dentist. )F‘F‘ICE: Over J J Huntnr’p W. F. Dunn, ARRIS'I‘BR. SOLICI‘I‘OR, CON voyancars. Notary Public. Etc. Mono) :0 Loan at Lowest Rates. )flicorf‘wclmyrq quck. ovo: Standard Bthvli- Durham: Outaio ‘V -“,I--" L‘ or. Conveyancerf 83c. lnsuraneel Atom. “(may to Loan. l§nnorpt Mag-'2 GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT.â€" raao‘jgieonuo. A zonal-3| hmneul bus: I Apply to In. 14m. 4131! ,--j J. RUDD MATHEWS, MARKDALE Ont.. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales at- .nded to nt reasonable terms. Arrangement. may .be nude at A. H. Jackson. NOTARY PUBLIC, oommssmnx. or. Convenncer. the. Insurance In"; Iranian-toll. â€" DIYRHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) For, Sale or Rent. UR. BROWN L R. c. P.. LONDON. ENG Farmers’ Notice Medical Directorv. Dr. V1.0. Pickering Ltkmsed' Auctioneer C311. 7990.51. Telephone No. 10. Dental Directorv. Lem! ‘Dz’rectorv u ante Found. 3.17.tf Mr. Andrew Lindsay spent over Sunday with Allan Park friends. Mr. Thos. A. Allan spent Satur- day in Mt. Forest. Mr. Rdbt. Whitmore spent Sun- day at the parental home. Mr. Th-os. Whitmore is at present engaged at the sawmill at Aber- deen. Mr. Jas. Hopkins recently sold his former bri-ck dwelling to L.O.L. No. 1192‘to be used by them as a hall. and it is at present being re- modeled .for that purpose. Misses Edith and Kathleen Grant of town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Watson. Miss Pearl Hopkins spent Sunday at the home ofer. and Mrs. N. ‘Whitmore. M'r. T1105. Meena left for Fielding Sask.,-on Tuesday, taking with him a cam load ' of settler’s effects. Mrs. Meena and rfsamily follow on Friday. We are sorry to see them leave‘ but wish them all life’s hap- piness and prosperity [in thair new home Mrs. D. Clark. accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel Vesaie, of Rocky Sa'ugeen‘ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell, one day last week. We [omitted to mention 'that Miss Margaret Weir‘ of Owen Sound “C.I. spent the Easter holidays at 'the parental home here. Mr. Andrew Ritchie, of town, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. James Ritchie. Mr. David Allan has been engag- ed shingling Mr .Wm. M-cFarlane’s barn ,previous to his departure for Northern Ontario. We notice that the Edge Hill man in his budget last week was kind enough to try and enlighten our dull understnading. The rule he refers to being brought in as the debate was about to corn- mence, is upheld :by not only No. 9.’but by all other debating socie- ties, as fair as we know, with the exception of Edge Hill, and we would advise them to act on that as one of theirs in the future. The fair way is “One speak, all speak.” By the clipping inserted, we find it is against parliamnetary law to read a speech. Now, isn’t that plain enough? All our laws are laid down (by parliament, there fore, he might as well accept this .rule as any other. There was an- other rule laid dOWn by Edge Hill in the joint committee meeting that was not adhered to, but he said nothing about! it, viz., that the affirmative had five minutes to re- l ply, and could only reply to the last speaker on the negative side. which they disregarded, and culled the points of all speakers on the negative. Another rule which is upheld by debating societies in general. is that the first speaker on the affirmative side is the one who replies. This was also disre- garded by Edge Hill, inasmuch as Mr. W.J. Ritchie gave the reply in- stead of Mr. J.L. McDonald, who had that privilege by rule. We have no bad lfeelings against Edge - Hill, neither do ;we bear any ill- will to our \brother correspondent, but once again, on behalf of the ludges we would say that they were one and all albove being influ- . enced by anyone, :and acted as they should do, on their own good I iudgment. Messrs. Robbie and Eddie Lind- say have been .on the sick list for a few days, but are on the mend. On Monday evening last, the doors of the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Th‘os. McGirr were. thrown open to receive and wel- come about seventy invited guests. the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meena and 'Lamily, and the object of the gathering to show the respect and esteem in which they were held. previous to their departure for Fielding, Sask A suitable program had been preparedfor the occaa‘on, games and music playing an im- portant part Mr. Wm. Young made an excellent chairman To his care Was entmsted the pro- mram‘ which opened with the hymn A reliable regulator; never fails. While these pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the genera- tive portion of the female system. they are strictly safe to use. Re- iuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van’s are sold at $5.00 a box, or three for 810.00. Mailed to any ads dress. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. ew For sale at Hacfarlane Co’s. FOR G...T.R C..PR,, AND OTHER . railroads. Dimensions of ties: â€" 7 inch face by ,7 inches thick; 6 inch face by 6 inches thick. Ties and Poles Wanted 6 inch face by 6 inches thick. Dimensions of p.oles -â€"25 to 50 teetlong.tap1roxnfi to 7 _inch- Darkies.’ Corners. Dr do Van’s Female Pills. (Uuminned on page To Rent. Milton and Wellington Ard visit- ed last Week with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Pollock. of Varney. Mrs. T. Grasby “has been ill for some time, but we are pleased to know that she is getting better. Born.â€"To Mr. and Mrs. ,John Morice. on March 2lst, 'a daughter Mrs. Smith. from Holstein, viz-it- ed Mrs. James Hoy week before last, The prayer meeting last Week. held at Mr. )D. McCrie’s, was well attended. Rev. Mr. Carter gave a very en- joyable blackboard talk to the members of the Sunday school on Easter Sunday. “v“--J '-_ Th2 way to heal them, as Mr. Riehaf'd Wilson, who lives near London, Ont, found, is to purify the blood. He writes: “For some time I had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer mm indi- Mrs. H.W. Leeson, from Mt. For- est. visited her son, Geo. M. Lee- son for a few days, week before last. When the sewers of the bodyâ€"bowels, kidneys and skin ductsâ€"get clogged up, the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently‘sox‘Pcs Prat]: out over the body. â€" -.. Il- “3-1--.-A Miss Lizzie Allan lelft last ’ed- nesday afternoon for Hamilton. Where she will remain for some time. I”- up... â€" .â€" gestion. Quite a number of small sores and blotches formed all over my skin. I tried medicine_ {qr the bloqd and used “IV!- u-'â€"_-__ many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted was a thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medi- cine that would accomplish this. Our public school re-opened on Monday after the Easter holidays with quite a number of new scholars starting for the first rtime. Mr. M-cNally is still in charge. At last Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful medicines i have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in 1 very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in my home and are looked upgn a}. the .fatnily remedy.” 4 “'11_ AI-_‘--- Rev. Mr. Carter preached anoth- er splendid sermon on Sunday last from the text “What 'think ye of Christ.” Those who don’t come out to hear him are missing some- thing good. Mrs. I. Wilkinson has been in very poor health for a few weeks back._ but We were glad to see that she Was improving so much that she was able. to be out to church again on Sunday last. â€"r vâ€" â€"â€" Dr. Morse’s Indian Roo't Pills cleanse the system thoroughly. Sold by all dealers at 25¢ a box. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Blyt’h were up to see Mrs. Aaron Vollett Sunday be- fore last. and were glad to see that she was some better. We sincere- 1y hope that she may continue to improve until she is in good health again. Dr. Marco's Indian Root Pills Hound Mr. Wilson’s Sores Sam. Caldwell, week before last visited his brother‘ Rev. H. Cald- well. of Allenford, and on Satur- day last he and Mrs. Caldwell and daughter‘ Marjory, left for the West. We Wish them a very pleasant and profitable time in that great country. We are having beautiful spring Weather, and seeding is beginning to be the order of the day. We sowed some on the 29th of March, and the land is working fine. The grass is getting fine and green. which will be welcome to those that are getting source of feed. Say, nerOWS, if any of you are thinking of getting a Wife, take my advice ,and geta country girl, {or fear if you get a city girl, she will throw away your hard-earned sap. We are sorrv that one of our brother «correspondents made the mistake. after he Waited so long. Last Week Mr. James McLaughlin moved his family into the house lately vacated byy Wm Clark. I am suTe that I am expressing gthe sentiments of the people of Var- ney when I say that we give Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and family a very ‘hearty welcome to our vil- lage. Mr. J.W. Blyth attended an agri- cultural meeting in Durham on Saturday. We intend having (or a special attraction on show day, drills by the school children. Four prizes will be gzivem $8, $6, $4, $2. Any school in the four townships can compete. so teachers, get your scholars to work, and try .for one of the above prizes. Mr. Geo. Pollock is busy framing how. He ‘has Mr. Ab. Hunt, from Holstein. working with him Georg e has several barns to build this 1m_mmer.b_esides other work: Mr. Norman Kerr is making good use of the .water'tzhese days,’ as we can hear the saw humming late and early. He is cutting material for W111. Morris’ new house at present Diarrhoea should be cured with- out ions 01 time and by a medi- cine which like Chamberlain’s Colic Chglarg and Diarrhqga .Rgmedy not only cures promptly .but pro- duces no .nnpleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and late to take. Sold by all dealers. PURIFIEII HlSBlflflfl Varney. Miss Etta Anderson is visiting for a week with Walkerton friends. Miss Isabelle Fulton, who spent the winter months with relatives in Welland. has retained home. Mr. Austin Derby has returned home from the Mt. Forest Business College, and will spend the sum- mer assisting his brother 'lhomas. who is very busy. Mr. Andrew Henderson is taking a course in. the .Mt. Forest Business College. On Tuesday evening of last week ‘ the young people of the Hampden Guild held a social evening. All the regilar attendants were asked. to induce a friend to attend, and all were supposed to do something in helping with the program. At? ter the reading of a Psalm by Miss Maggie Geddes, Rev. Mr. Budge lead in prayer. Mr. M.W. Byers was then elected chairman. and the program commenced with ’a solo by Rev. Mr. Budge, and a duett by Misses Rebecca and Bes- sie Park. Then came three speech- es the first by Mr. John Cooper, .on the question “Is it an advantage to take a daily newspaper?” Mr. Cooper pointed out that a daily newspaper gave the reader the principal events of the whole world, and is' a decided help to all people, and especially to farmers, who can see a reliable market re- port each week. Mr. David Rob- inson spoke on the question “Simuld Canada ioin the United States?” He said that for those who wished a divorce, it would be all right, but as long as Great Brit- ain treated Canada justly, the tie 01f unity should not be broken Miss Rebecca Park, who spoke on the question, “Should women enter the professions?” thought that they should not, as men would then be obliged to seek other vo- !cations. or perhaps sit in the house and see things going to the bow-wows generally A quartette by Misses Rebecca and Bessie Park and Messrs. Jas. Park and A. An- derson, sang a song which was well receiv-edt after which came three more speeches. Mr. James Whyte spoke on the. subject “Should people leave the farm?" and said that they should not, as the present high state of living was caused by so many young peoâ€" ple crowding into the now over- crowded cities. making more con- sumers than producers, and altho’ farm life is a very strenuous life. it is the most healthy and inde- pendent. Then‘came “My favorite historical character,” by Mr. Jas. Byers .. and “My tfavorite class of literature.” by Mr .Geo. Schille- more After a duett by Rev. Mr. Budge and Miss Minnie Halpenny. and anotnetr by Mr .Allister and Mia: Etta Anders-m, four more speeches were listened to. “Is th-ere more enjoyment in winter than in summer?” was spoken on by Mr Norman Anderson, who claimel that amusements were a- bout equally divided between the tw.) seasons. “Should an. old horse be shot?” was threshed out by Mr. Jos. FUld. Mr. Ford said that of all slumb animals. the horse is the mast faithful and obedient helper of the human race, and that it is an act of mercy to despatch them when they become old and useless than it is to try and compel them to do work too hard for them. Capt O.M. Snider spoke on the; subject, “04! all nations, which} would you sooner labor and live in?” Mr. Srnider thought that Can- ada the maple leaf forever, and the flag that has waved for a I thousand years in the battle and the breeze, were good enough (or » him. Miss Hattxie Byers spoke on y the subject “Is the world getting better.” Miss Byers thought that there was a decided improvement P with every year in history, and g that here in North America, where Indians once roamed, there now ’ are two great Christian nations. 3 She also said that Hampden once I was without a Guild, which, of f course, was another point with fiprood, and caused much mirth. ' The ten subjects to be spoken on ’ were put into a hat, andathe namesonf the ten speakers were I put into another .. an‘d‘a name and 2 subject drawn out to ether, until [ the last was drawn. T is gave the alspeakers very little time to pre- pare for a speech, and was good practise for those who are timid about coming before an audience If there are! no temperance orators and orators for other good causes _ , go out from Ham-pden, it will not , n be the fault-of the Guild. l THE SWDARD BANK isreceivedinour SavingsBank Department, audit suficientto openanaccmmtmdentidctheDepositorto apassBook. Thehighestamentnteof Interest is dlowed. and money may be widxdnwnatanyt'une withoutdelay. Eat-blinked 1873 flampden. wen OF CANADA com- A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR and Funeral Director\ Future Framzng on shofiest A. BELL UN DE RTAKER [B PUBLISH 8!) MY THUNDAY WING At the Chronicle Printing Moan, Oamfmxa IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' ' Tn Cit-ovum will he an: .- 80”“)th mzouddreu. free of poo? M Batu - - 01 per you. pynblo in van. 41.50 muy beohnrpd if no‘ an id. Tho dd. to which every subscription to pa 4 in am by the numboron the Midi-cu lsbol. No pp. . confined! to .11 um" no no“. menu option of the prom. ' ' ht mun-t um.- I Anew an“ I lino for tho Int w Bots . “on; cont. peril-canon“ qnont lnmflon Intnflon mono-n. PM ant-do. not. oxooodin one inch uoo not... Advornumonh wit. out npod‘n dim. be nblhbod an fol-Md and our.“ . ‘l‘npnsie n noticesâ€"“Lat." ‘ Wound." “For m[’ auxâ€"60 out: for Cut inaction. I out hr and subsequent {nut-don. All Martian-nu odor-d by 0W an“ be mid for in alum. gong-act ago. {or yang-q gym m- Contnct rate. for any aim m “0th on :99 the all... All “val-them... to noon m h fllfl‘IQ wool. should b0 mm in not but tha- MONDAY at 0 p. In , ,n I l n... m. “magma...“ :32: ”WCt may“: m out Hatch- ‘l‘hc Great LII‘ nu Coul leflclle GUARANTEED 25¢ a bottle st Macfulune’o Drug Ston- THE TRADERS. BANK OF CANADA Full line of Catholic Robes. and blot! and white Caps for aged people. It is a mistake to wait u come do, till they have occumulated a good-sized amount. Got the ha bit of depositing making, even if only a dollar, ovary wool: or ovary fortnight. "Reg ular depomtn of One, ‘ Two or Three Dollars grow into tens and hundreds, more quickly than larger one. {nude only occasionally. DURHAM. ONT., SHOW Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. SPRING TERM From March 99th merge: into our Summer Reunion fr'm luly 4th and affords continu- ous uppovtunity fur bright young people to qualify for amd business p mtnonn. Our school. The Central Business College. of Toronto. invites vrmr consideratinn. Cata- ngue mailekpq rgqugst; W. fl" Eliâ€"KW. T’rincifinl. You‘re and Gerrard Sts, Toronto. Embalming a Specialty Emma W. IRWIN NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY April 14. 1910 FARM DMWN Furni‘i SPIRE A MODE. MIS which we! THE Mill We ha“? ()fol' at l couple o{ BARL ‘O [1%. m as pm a higher with the I! Demands consuutl the city. into our the bran that win numbers. lldies' ha block tud‘ and one 1 W :I \' \(hl The ll