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a name mm mm? or LOT 2. Con. 21 Emont. containing 50 acres. Well watered by never.- tailing spring and a running stream close to buildings. Good tram house, frame barn, stone basement stable underneath. a- bout 45 acres cleared and in good Itato of cultivation, rest good hardwood bush. Also NE. 1-4 of Lot 3. Con. 3, Egremont 25 ac- roa. about 12 acres of cedar and hemlock swamp; balance slasb- 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 ap‘wication to Joseph Patter- arney P.O. 3.18.6pd .â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-. 10 ACRE FARM ON THIRD CON- ceuion 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 right man. For further particu- lars. apply on the grsm‘ise‘s t3 mn HIGH GRADE COASTER BRAKE, cushion frame, Cleveland bicycle. A bargain to quick buyer.â€"J.N Murdock. 5-12tf THE DURHAM FURNITURE C04 Limited. offers [or sale. the 1m- lowing wood: Short slabs, dou- ble load. $3.25; Edgings, single load $1.25; Kiln dried edgings, single load. $1.50. Cash with all. AGED MAizE‘ IN FOALâ€" to J.W. Blythx Varney_. APPLY GOOD BRICK RESIDENCE ON 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 to T. Moran. 4.7 HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE town, I am offering for sale my residence in Durham. This. is a solid brick properly, equipped with new con] furnace, hot and cold water both upstairs and down, and a Well-equipped bath room. A bargain tor quick pur- chuer. I also offer {or sale a house and lot, with stable. at $850, on easy terma.â€"W. F. DUNN. ,____-_ fin O’DONNELL PROPERTY near Grand Trunk station. Ap- ‘ ply to A. E. Jackson. ' Mt! -._._â€"â€" ._-wâ€"â€"r -_â€"_. SIX 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 Moffatt. nun-L. ITAGS WANTED. â€" FARMERS and other: having {at stag- to dispose of will find it to their interest to communfgate with FOR G.T.R.. C.P.R.. AND OTHER railroads. Dimensions of ties:â€" 7 inch face by 7 inches thick; 6 inch lace by 6 inches thick. Dimensions of poleszâ€"25 to 50 feet long. top from 5 to 7 inch- eo. For articulars apply to J. N. Mar ock. Durham. 930 [ISHLXG ON LOTS 56 and 57, CON. 2, S.D.R., and Lots 58, 59, and 60. Con. 3, S.D.R. .(Camp Creek) is stlictly prohibited, and violaters "in be prosecuted. 4328-2 HE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY P.G.A. Webster as jewellery store, nd J.P. 'Ieltord as a law office, with show cases, wall cases, clock 3nd 3319. At a bargain. App§y to A. Gordon, Weyburn, Sask. AGENTS WANTED IN ALL LO- calities for the new “Parkyte Sanitary Closnt.” Latest in- \cntion in sanitation tor Private Residences, School5. and Hotels. Literal Commands Address El. Suckling 8: C0,, 408 St1 Nichol.- Bldx., Montrenl, Que.l 0T 5, CON. 1, N.D.R.. GLENELG. consisting of 50 acres of good puture. On the premises are a, good dwelling house and fair outbuildings, a never failing! spring and a good quantity of timber. Good fishing. An ideal proverty for a retired farmer. or any person desiring’ first class pasture for stock. For further puticulsrs apply ,to Chris. Firth. Durham. or Alex. Firth. Lloydtown. 1230th .V-' 35. u I in vfirâ€"eâ€"pared to pur- chase at highest prices.â€"John O’Neill. G‘enelg Centre. 3108p Durham. Ties and Poles Wanted WILL BE AT ABERDEEN EV-' ery Wednesday, the balance of the winter to measure and pay, for all aawlogs deBVered there The highest grice paid for all straight, noun 10¢! a! all kind. of timber. Custom sawing an Ihingles done early in the spring. â€"N. McIntyre. May 31-09 them-alt- of 0’0 Whv Moon inn-onion. 0'0! '9 . ply VII §uy ror . Bunessan. Ig‘eb. 4, ampd For Sale or Rent. Farms for 3%!!9; Nuticv t 0 Farmers’ Notice {JOHN W " "tnfl. For Sale. Wanted. Mew-m: no. 25 can“ for Cut monies, and 100931.. («ouch 3 inch ad under two inches, double tho nbovo Yuri! nm on uppnamon 3.17.“ A FEW MORE ARE “'AN TED FOR :5" 7M}? 655mb - _ 6660 boonâ€"OJ! 3.... H mu . 740 on. Tokmhono No. 10 4-28 I GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT.- Apply to JJI. Latimor. 41m 2 r intridistwsicb out of Kmpp’u Bout (Allah ton Street. Lower Town. Dnrhm '16-. hours from 12 to 2 o’clock FFICE AND RESIDENCE A 3 short dist-nee gust of jupp’ I Bot-l. l. 6. Hutton. I. 0.. O. I. FFICE. TELFOBD'S BLOCK. UP thin. Lambton Stunt. Rmidcneoâ€" Comor Queen and (horn Staphâ€"Noni; l' «as in the New Home: Black. on. sour-.8 to 10 a. an. to 4mm. nut” to! ). In. Spocinl zttention given to (ii-cu. { women and children. Ray-idem op um. Prubvtorinn Church. A“ “man: Roy. London Opmuhnio Hos hm. and ”Golden Sq. Throat and Non not QPBOIALLB T I EYE,‘ __EAB,_ TWQATJG: @088 E01,. OFFICE: Over J J Huntnr’. mucus AND SURGEON, or 600 in the New Hump: Block. _ Qflq i: P. Ielforu. {ARRIS’I‘EIH SULICITOR. ETC. Office. nearly oppmite the Registry o fice. Lambtuu at... quham. Apyamgum «0W1 I It is well to have on hand a remedy y, simple, effective and easily applied, for mosquito lbites, insect stings, sores, bruises, sunburn, and 1njuries to the skin, and forty other ailments not always danger- ous, but which can be cured by outu ard application. Such a remedy is pDaxis’ Menthol i. Salx e(Tl1yeD.L.),uhicl1 comes !in tins for 25 cts. at druggists. l L‘ or. Conveyancor, he. Immune! Agent. Money to Loan. lunar of In: than License». A general Bunch] bani noon truncated. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) (Successor to W. F. Dunn) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON- veyaucer, Notary Public c. Money to loan on farm property. In- surance eflected. life or fire. Office over Standard Bank, Durban, Ont. ' I York .md Chicago. Dunno oi Bye. Bar Non and Throat. JVill be 3t Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd «atmdav in each month. Hours-14 run. "A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC coxuxssmN L or Qonveyancor be. _ lnmranm â€"-â€"¢¢ _‘ -_- -- l-v‘v â€"â€"" â€"â€" â€"‘ __ A contract Qith a inino'r is void It is illegal to compound a (elony. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. A contract made with a lunatic is void. Notes bear interest only when so stated. A receipt «or money is legally conclusive. Principal: [are responsible .tor their agents. Signatures in lead pencil are good in law. The acts of one partner bind all others. The law compels .no one to do impossibilities. An agreement with a consider- ation .is void. Milltiamen Wanted. Niagara Camp, which begins on June 14. As a certain amount 0! instruuction in musketry is necessary before Camp, those in- tending to go should apply at once. Will be in town Saturdays after 4 o’clock. -â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€" A TfiUDD MATHEWS, MARKDALE Ont" Licensed Auctioneer for the_Cgunty 9! Grey. #1831193“!!- J F GRANT.D.D.B.L.D S ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of anonto. Graduate Rosa .ileue Dental Surgeons of ( )ntario Delatiutry in all its Branches. Hamâ€"Calder Black, over Post Office- vâ€"â€"â€"‘ ”71.1de to ethreuénable terms. Arrangements may ,be made at the ChroMcle otflge, Dgpapy j A note made by a minor is void. It is a hand to conceml a fraud. A note dated on Sunday is voitj. DU. unIIIIIv‘JI. -vu. -- â€". --.- ____' ,. munev to loan gt 5 per cent. on farm UR. BROWN L R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London, New Moe: ‘3,'Fmat 8%., Own firmnd. Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. Medical Directory. Arthur Sun. I. I. Licensed Auctioneer Dental Dz‘rectorv Legal ‘Dt'rectow Luv in ‘ Nut-hell. Tn Rent. V.“ v"- 0 M. SNIDER, Captain. A. 0. Grant BR. BURT. ”h ‘ 15th C U o. 9 'ifévT Elfin-pd . near an?! cranny or it. In course 01 time he came upon his old time neighbor and boyhood friend, Tasweii Shaggs. in the city of Shanghai. Nei- ther of them had seen the British isles in two years or more. “Haven’t I beentthere. old chap? A year or more? It’s a rotten big place where gentlemen aspire to sell gloves and hankerchiets and needlework over the shop counters. You know. Tam. I could well aflord to starve. and I wouldn’t sell things. so 1 came away. But it's no island.” ' “Well, that's neither here nor there. Jackie. l 'aven’t a ’ome. and you ’aven’t a ’oue. and we’re wanderers on the face of the earth. My wife played me a beastly trick. dyin’ like that. I say marriage is a hloomin' nul- “Montage, my boy. is the convalee- cence from a love etl‘alr. One wants to get out the worst way. but has to my in till he’s Jolly well cured. For my part. I’m never going back to Eng- land.” “Nor I. It would be just like me. J some, to 'en a relapse end never get out egaln.” The old friends tool: an inventory. Jack Wyckholme. gentleman's son and ne’er-do-well, possessed £9 and a frac- tion, an appetite and excellent spirits. while Taswell Skaggs exhibited a bal- ance of £1,000 in a Shanghai bank. a fairly successful trade in Celestial ne- cessities and an unbounded eagerness to change his luck. “I have a prOposltion to make to you, Tazzy," said Mr. Wyckbolme late in the night. As the outcome of this midnight preposition Tasweil Skaggs and John Wyckholme arrived two months later at the tiny island of Japat, somewhere south of the Arabian sea. there to re- main until their dying days and there to accumulate the wealth which gave the first named a chance to make 'an extraordinary will. For thirty years they lived on the island of Japat. Wyckholme preceded Skaggs to the grave by two winters, and he willed his share of everything to his partner of thirty years’ standing. But there was a proviso in Wyckholme’s he- qnest. just as there was in that of Skaggs. Each had made his will some fifteen years or more before death, and each had bequeathed his fortune to the survivor. At the death of the sur- vivor the entire property was to go to the grandchild of each testator, with certain reservations to be mentioned later on. each having by investigation discovered that he possessed a single grandchild. “I think I’ll listen to it, Jackie.” re- plied Mr. Skaggs. quite soberly. The island of Japat had been the home of a Mohammedan race. the out- growth ot Arabian adventurers who had fared far from home many years before Wyckholme happened upon the island by accident. It was a British possession, and there were two or three thousand inhabitants. ail Mohammed- ans. Skaggs and Wyckhoime pur- “ "0; do you know ?” demanded T88- "There remains a chance for the heirs to break the win.” chased the land from the natives. pm tected and eased their rights with the government and proceeded to realize on what the natives had unwittingly prepared for them. in course of time the natives repented of the deal which gave the Englishmen the right to pick and sell the rubies and other precious stones that they had been trading away for such trifles as silks. gewmms and women. A revolution was hum:- nent. whereupon the owners organ- ized the entire population into a great stock company. retaining four-fifths of the property themselves. This seemed to be a satisfactory arrangement. de- spite the fact that some of the men- wariike leaders were diflicult to ap- pease. It is only necessary to add Ill'll’ the beautiful island of Japat, standing like an emerald 1n the sapphire waters of the orient, brought millions in num- ey to the two men who had been un- lucky ln love. And now. after more than thirty years of voluntary exile. both of them were dead. and both of them mrn buried in the heart of an Island of ru- bles, their deed and their deeds re-- mainlng to posterityâ€"with reserva- THE MAN FROM BRODNEY’S Continu-zd from p age CHAPTER 11. u nmoanmnt poem. '1‘ appears that the Ila-rt Skaggs and Wycltholme as their dual career drew to a close set about to learn what had become of their daughters. In- vestigation proved that Wyckbolme’s daughter had married a London artist named Rnthven. The Ruthvens in turn had one child. a daughter. Wycli- bolme’s wife and his daughter died when this grandchild was eight or ten years old. By last Wp-bi‘l the grand- child was living with her father in London. She was :l pz'vliy yuung W0- - _. ..__._- ‘ Skaggs seldom went from one part of his home to another without a guide. It was so vast and so laby- rinthine that he feared he might be- come lost forever. The dungeon be.- low the chateau and the moat with its bridges were the especial delight of these lonely. romantic old chaps. One of the builders of this rare pile was now sleeping peacefully in the sarcophagus beneath the chapel; the other was lying dead and undiscovered in the very heart of his possessions. The magnificent plans of the part- ners would have been a glorious trib- ute to romance had it not been for one fatal obstacle. The trouble was that young Miss Ruthven and young Mr. Browne did not know that their grandfathers lived. much less that they owned an island in the south seas. Therefore it is quite natural that they could not have known they were expected to marry each other. Wyckholme held to his agreement with Slings: by bequeathiug his share of the property to him. but it was definitely set forth that at the death of his partner it was to go to Agnes Buthven. the grandchtldâ€"wlth reser- rations. man. with scores at admirers on hands and a very lave! head on shoulders. Skaggs found that his daughter. who married Browne. the American. like- wise had died. but that she had left behind a son and heir. This son. Rob- ert Browne. was in school when the joint will was designed. and he was to have Skaggs’ fortune at the death of Wyckholme in case that worthy sur- vived. In order to keep the business and the property intact and under the per- petual control of one partnership the granddaughter of Wyckholme was to marry the grandson of Skaggs within the year after the death of the sur- viving partner. The penalty to be im- posed upon them it the conditions were not complied with. neither to be excusable for the detection of the other. lay in the provision that the whole industry and its accumulated fortune, including the land (and they owned practicallv the entire island). were to go to tne islanders. Wyck- holme named Sir John Allencrombie as one executor, and Skazgs selected Alfred Bowen of Boston as the other. . As Wyckboltne was the first to die. Skaggs became sole owner of the is- land and its treasures. and it was he who made the final will in accordance with the original plans. The island of Japat. with its jewels and its ancient chateau. of modern construction. represented several mil- lion pounds sterling. Wyckholme's dream of erecting an exact replica of a famous old chateau found response in the equally whimsical Skaggs. who constantly bemoaned the fact that it was impossible to spend money. For five years after its completion the two old men, with an army of Arabian re- tainers and Nubian slaves. lived like oriental potentates in the huge struc- ture on the highlands overlooking the sea. Miss ituthven, from motives peculiar 21‘888 '18 wet. to the head and not to the heart. set! A.“ application of about twelve about to earn a title for herself. Three .loads of barn yard manure per $1"?§3?§§§30d3t§(33:33:33 “’9 every “our year-8 baa proved who possessed a title and a country very satisfactory. Fertilizers con- place that rightfully belonged to his twining phosphate have given the creditors. Mr. Browne. just out of best results. When a field of college. hung out his shingle as a alfalfa is ploughed down the sur- physician and surgeon and forthwith. gface soil is completely filled with with all the confidence his profession roots m in .fertile elements. is supposed to inspire. proceeded to marry the daughter of a brokerago‘ It is to be hoped that every ~fzar- banker in Boston and gt once found mer in Ontario, who «has suitable himself struggling with the diflculties well drained soil will put in a if’ield of Back Bay society. of this most desirable crop. A clause in the will, letter of in- struction attached. demanded that the. two grandchildren should take “PI The splendid work of Chamber- their residence in the chateau Within lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets six months after the death of the . . . ll :is daily coming to light. No such testator, there to remain ugh the ’ grand'remedy for liver and bowel compulsory days of courtship. up to and including the wedding day. Four troubles was ever known before. months had already passed. It was i'llhousands bless them for curing also stipulated that the executors constipation, sick headache, bilious should receive £10.“ 98C]! It the ex- lnesg, jaundice and indigestion. piration of their year of servitude, Sold by all dealers provided it was shown in court that ; ° they had carried out the wishes of‘ â€"-'.--â€" I 'â€"* the testator or in falling had made the most diligent effort within human The Duke 0‘ Cormaught will sue- power. 1ceed Earl Qrey :88 Governor-Gener- “It is very explicit." murmured Mr. Bare for the third time. “I suppose the first step is to notify young Mr. Browne of his misfortune. His lord- ship has the task of breaking the new: to Lady Deppingham." “You are assuming that I intend to act under tnis ridiculous will.” “Certainly. It means about $50,000 to you at the end of the year, with nothing to do but to notify two persons of the terms in the will. If they’re not divorced and married again at the end of the year you and Sir John simply turn everything over to the Malays, or whatever they are. I think it’s easy sledding for you." Young Mr. Browne hastened down- town in response to a message from the American executor and was told of the will which had been filed in England, the home land of the testator. 1‘0 say that this denonair. good looking young gentleman was nabbermmd Continued on page 6. The Chronicle is 50c. till Jam, 1911 her her fodder crop that an agriculturmt can grow. Alfalfa has been known since 490 B.C.. and was successfully .Kansas there were in 1891 30,000 Z acres grown, while last year nearly ia million 'acres of alfalfa were un- ‘der crop, resulting in untold finan- cial benefit to the farmers of this 1 State. Alfalfa ,unlike many other crops, 1 enriches the soil rather than im- poverishes it. The roots extend into the earth {from five to twelve ‘ Meet, reaching down and bringing' to the surtace mtrogen and other valuable mineral plant food. It has been grown continuously on a E ' farm in one of the counties 0! this ‘ Province rtor neanly thirty years, ‘and still produces good crops. It? can be grown successfully on san- dy, heavy elav loam, or on nearly any variety of soil properly drain- ed. Successful experixnents with it have been conducted on a limited f scale with success in nearly every? part of Ontario, both with and with Ontario (aremrs who have gone into alfalfa experimentally have proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that this is the best paying There are five different varieties, viz. American, Turkestan, Arabian, Peruvian and German, but for Om- tario the American variety is best suited. vested in one season, and the aver- age height of a plant runs from stourteen to twenty inches. When about one third of the crop is in bloom is an excellent time to start cutting, as it then possesses its geatest food value. The cutting should be done in the fxOI‘ETIOC"! when 'the dew is off the grass and the tedder should follow immed- iately and be kept at work until late in'the afternoon and the crop left in windrows. This process should be repeated the following day and the hay put in coils and left for several days. It should not be cut too close to the ground out a nursing crop. If sown with a nursing crop, barley, at the rate of one bushel per acre is an excel- lent one for this purpose. Eight- een or twenty pounds per acre T9 the proper quantity of seed. From three to four crops can be har- The yield per acre of green crop is about twenty tons, and of dry hay, Give. It should not be allowed to remain too long in the hot sun, as the leaves are liable to become dry and break off, and they con- tain most valuable nutrients. Seed is produced best from first or sec- ond cuttings and averages .t‘ive bushels per acre, although it sometimes runs as high as ten. 351 Alfalfa hay contains about 50 per cent. more protein than hay made from red clover. It makes a .splendtid pasture for horses or hogs but care is required when sheep or cattle are turned in, as there is a tendency to bloat it allowed to eat too much, especxally when the grass is wet. ' ' The splendid work of Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand'remedy (or liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. 'nbousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, bilious ness, jaundice and indigestion. 'Dhe Duke of Cormaught will sue- ceed Earl Grey as Governor-Gener- al of lOanada. It was the wish of the late King that his brother ‘ahould receive the appointment. THE SWDARD BANK plamt may be injured there- F or sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are convenient and inexpensive. For larger amount: we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable Transfer. Established 1873 Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. DURHAM BRANCH John W. W that an agriculturist Alfalfa. um OF CANADA . TRANSMITTING MONEY ”nut... %#**#޴%M-fia 9%"? *«Tâ€"fiw *wmmwwwuammmwmwkuwwwmw and Funeral Director\ Picture Franggg on shortes: THE DURHAM EHHUNIELE “ il‘! {ll '0. pl 05.. Q0033“! I!!! re gnu-um":rt.u a" V ii: .450. . .38»: .ounl‘nl'o i '00â€". no; calf-l I. I: I; It 1'... .3!“ it’oi‘. vol A. BELL UNDE RTAKER XI PUIIJIIID WY ”UNDAY M It the “mid. Mating Noun, Ban/vu- m man will be am .- 211pr any din-n. (no. of nos-n. h b u:- m Whit-cu. "If Rimâ€""mml." "6' 'â€""' mt wept: shot“ In ____.â€"- _â€"_' ____ lonA! at 0 p. m. _ a .9 are new . .uugfiwfiafiaxursr . 9o Cow-III. WWI... SUE 8. 333:... The Great Lug ud Cough lcdlcine GUARANTEED 25¢ a. bottle at Mucfulane’s Drug Store Full line of Catholic Robes, and blank and white Caps for aged people. DURHAM. ONT., is a convenient feature of the Traders Bank Savings Department. It saves the danger of keeping much money in the house, as the wife can draw whatever is needed for the week’s expenses while the hus- band is at work. Either can depositâ€"either can draw out cash. in“ the Savings Bank Department. m clog?! figs-t For”! SHOW Booneâ€"Next w Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Net! door South of W. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. One Pass 3001: for Two People Embulming a Specialty Burma AND Pmnurron. Why Put Off A start which will land ynu imnc stood ulnried position? Enter our Cul- lege NOW nnd be ready for a situation in the fall when business iq at it‘s boat. We are locating w all qualified young people every day Why not let. us he'p you? Start any dun Nu vaca‘ions. Catalogue free. “'rhe Central Business (Juliane, Toronm. W, H. SHAW, Principal, W. IRWIN NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY g"; 'm‘ Skirts» V95 cbuice. M‘d Rob R0 The MCG Durham. THE VERY FlXI-‘fi CflRONl Vets C "1 ga . C v iug! m n4 save your mum Ontario. RUB RUY due UM me: hulls. a" round HILLS your “rut them in "Ill!“ [he mum .l I“ w