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res; 60 acres cleared, and 40 ac. .. of good bush. These properties will be sold together or separ- ately. and on terms to suit pur- chaser. For further particulaxs apply to Wm. nggette, Rocky Saugeen, Durham P.O. ' 6-2“ a1)ply U) 'V "I. um FHV---, - Saugeen, Durham P.O. ' 6-2t‘ Same EAST HALF aria .2, Lot 3. Con. 3, Egremont, 25 acâ€" res. about 12 acres of cedar and hemlock swamp; balance slashâ€" 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- IKE DURHAM FURNITURE C0» Limited. offers for sale. the tol- lowing wood: Short slabs, douâ€" ble load. $3.25; ' Edgings, single load $1.255 Kiln dl'ied edging; A- -n FIRST CLASS UP-TO DATE Threshing outfit. feeder and blower attachments. Traction engine. Allin good condition. Apply to Malcolm Black, Mid- Agna'h flnnse. Durham. 6‘4tp ._ -'â€"_ .- m BUILDING OCCUPIED BY P.G.A. Webster as jewellery store, .4 J.P. Teltord as a law omce, vtth show cases, wall cases, clock and safe. At a bargain. A ply to A. Gordon, Weybm'n, ask. 61009“ single load. $1.50. (23811 wun au. ~ “VJ... - â€"__ o o N.D.B.9 ‘0‘! «la and 16. This farm" is well water- ed and has good buildings erect- god an 2 portunfity for the‘ GOOD BRICK RESIDENCE ON Lambton Street. Durham, oppo- Iite 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 _. _._â€"â€"â€",__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE ;Hall on aawruiay, Luv “u. a.” town, I am offering for sale my ‘. June. 1910 at the hour of 10 o’clock residence in Durham. This is a : in the f'orenoon, of which all] part- aolid brick property, equipped ies concerned will please take not- with new coal furnace, hot and ice. cold water both upstairs and Dated 2lst day of May, 1910. down, and a well-equipped bath J. 8. BLACK, Clerk room. A bargain for quick pur- -_ __ . u , chaser. I also offer for sale a " house and lot, with stable. at $850, . Cheap acid preparations are use- on easy terms.â€"W. F. DUNN. Elessâ€"use the old standardâ€"Put- I--...v. nmm errmtn'r- For fifty on apphcatu Ion. Varney HE é-STOREY ROUGH CAST store on Garafraxa Street,â€"the Parrott property. For particu- lars apply to A. C. Grant, Dur- Rift: pen: hen house and stable. desired. 'Apply to John Moffatt‘ ninfil “'mn 01 0.0 filth. “haunt inc-"ton. 0"“ of Durham will be held 111 the Town mall Durham, on Saturday, May 28. at 8 o’clock p. It). All interested Vin govern themselves eccording- k. W. B V'OLLET. Clerk. J. RUDD HATBBWS, MARKDALE Ont. Licensed Auctioneer for ‘ne County of Grey. Sules at- ndad to at reasonable terml. Aflflnlemento may be undo at the Chmieh olflcg. Dmt‘m’ chaser. 1 also oucr nu was» .. house and lot, with stable, at $850,, Cheap acid preparations are use- on easy termsâ€"W. F. DUNN. ilessTuEe 11th3 old tstandliairdâ€"fut- , ‘ hams «orn xtrac o‘r. or ifty 0T 5: CON. 1» N.D.R., GLBNELGV vears Putnam’s has been the one consisting of 50 acres of goodpaimesg cure. pasture. 0n the premises are a ____ __d--- d d ' 1' h d f ' 200 we ling ouse an a) ‘ A laborer in a dock ard was one outbuildings, a never failing! , Opting and a good quantity of, day given a two foot ru 6 to nieasure timber. Good fishing. An ideal “PM?(5 Of “‘0“ plate. Not being M3- property for a retired: customed to the use (If the rule. he re- farmer‘ or any person desiring! turned it after wasting a good deal first class pasture for stock. Fort0f time. further particulars apply to; “Well, Bill.” remarked the foreman, Chris. Firth. Durham. or Alex» "what is the size of the plate?” , 1 Ruth. Lloydtown. 1230“} j-wen." replied. he. with ; smile -‘Lâ€" lâ€"A-‘nâ€"mAA Durham. WILL BE AT ABERDEEN EV- ory Wednesday, the balance of the winter to measure and pay: for all sawlogs delivered thera‘ The highest rice paid for all arr-night, noun log: of all kind. 0! timber. Custom sawing an ‘ ohingles done early in the spring. -â€"N. McIntyre. May 31-00 l For S :10 or Rent. Farmers’ Notice Licensed A udioneer Fur Sale. Nntice. S’év? Kiln-pd. u. 1..., 25 on.“ for If“ hunion. ‘ on m5 at! under two inchd In. Yearly man a ”wow“ 11am, Oppu- -::,..,. , parsonage. COURT OF REVISION fagggdpsltglt: Township of Glonolg 1910 on reason- The first sitting Of the Court 01 Revision of the Assessment Roll for buyer. Ap- . .Moran. 4,7 the Townshlp of Glenelg for the â€"-'~â€"â€"â€"-râ€"â€"-'â€"- , wear 1910 will be held at the Town TO LEAVE gflall on Saturday, the 11th day ' for sale my : June. 1910 at the “hour of 10 o’clock n- This is a . in the t‘orenoontof which‘atll part- 5.18.6pd 3.17.11! avg am Mon a. nose A” ‘- nâ€"A- BAH-A 0n. lamioson Iaclaurin. PPICE AND RESIDENCE A short disunoo out of Kupp’s Hotel. Lamb mu Street, Lower Town. Durban 0600 hours from 12 to 2 o’clock l. 6. Hutton. I. 0.. C. l. OFFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP suits. Lambton Street. Ruideuceâ€" Corner Queen and Gear Struts-North of Methodist Qhurch m '00 hour'sâ€"941 0' -U$IIWIBI vuu- â€"-- mm. :4 MIL. 7-9 p. In. Telephone No.10, 0:. day given a two {not w e to measure :31 a piece of iron plate. Not being ac- ed. customed to the use of the rule. he re- “g: turned it after wasting a good deal m. of time. a}! A laborer in a dock Md was one Arthur Sun. I. D. momma to w n. m.. to 4 p. in. aid 7 1.09 ). In. Special attention given to diaeuu if women nnd children. Residence op finite Prenbvwrinn Church. Lou Amman EQ§.'LZnan'0pum1mo Hot Inm. sad to Golden Sq. Thmt and No» no. SPECIALIST : U York and Chicago. Dues.“ 0! Bye, Eur Nose and Throat. Will be u Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd ‘hturdav in each month. Hoursâ€" 1â€"6 am. OFFICE: J 1". GRANT. D. D. 8-. L. D. ONOB GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Tm‘onto. Graduate Ron College Dental Surgeona of Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches. * -- - â€"â€"--A on“. nm... w" l. P. Telford. RABBISTEL, SULICITOR, ETC. . Office. nearly opposite the Ragistry o'fice. Lambton 3t.,Durham. Anyamount )f mouev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm UVâ€"â€".... 6 Dana-Calder Block. pgopertv. BEING, HUNTING. OR TEES- passing is strictly forbidden on Lot: 47, 48. and 49. Con. 3. N DB. Glenelg. Parties found so doing will be prosecutedâ€"W. J Mc- Farlane, J. Collier. T. Ritchie 3m 6â€"2-3111 giant; '. Mane); ‘0 none transacted. D U RH AM 01 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON- veyancer. Notary Public 8m. Money to loan on farm pro werty. In- surance effected. life or re. Office over Standard Bank, Durham, Ont. A. H. Jackson. NoarrrAaY PUBLIC, com Conveyanmr. ¢-_ “W’ell.” replied he. with a smile which accom enies duty performed, “it’s the lengt of your rule and two thumbs over. with this piece of brick and the breadth of my hand and arm and from here to here, bar a finger.”â€" London Mail. ‘ UR. BROWN L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG RADULA'I'E of London, New Most cases of baldness are due solely to neglect. The hair often becomes dry and dandrufi forms because the hair glands do not supply enough nat- ural oil. Nothing overcomes this deficiency so effectively as that delicately perfumed, re- ?reshing hair pomade, Karine. Avoid baldness; apply Bearine to your hair occasionally. All druggists, 50 cts. a jar. â€"'â€"' 1 016a" 13,Fr<~st 8‘... 0mm 80mm. A thick adhesive ointment. combined with Japanese Menthol and Vaseline. two of the most wonderful healing dgugs known.-. It soothes. heals and tends to restore those who suflet from Piles. We. Rheu- mn. m, irritaxed and otb-r skin troubles. The word "Salve" literally means be well or in good Heulth. Try Davis’ Kczlhcl m and you will be relieved. All Data’s. DAVIS LAWRENCE C0» loam 6%. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. Dental Directorv. Notice. To Rent. A. c. Grant DR. BURT. ad 10 mm to: not ONT. (Lower Town.) JIC, COMMISSION. rm, c. Insurance Loan. Issuer of Mar- genernl financial busi- I ""vâ€" v" over Post Oflice SALVE 413d etatior. to make great strides in growth. The good pastures. have ul- rcndy resulted in lowering the price of butter which is down to we a lb. just now. Hay and fall wheat are promis- ing looking crops. --- _.qn 'I‘I-fia the good nature of a roilroad man who works at night and awakened us on his way home. It was certainly worth while getting up early tn see it. and one is not surprised that the mysterious visitor has caused much alarm in many parts of the world. A-- -z.-. 53“.“ alarm Ill nun", V'" -- -_ On Downie Street in this city there is situated an unpretentious frame home which is said to have the honor of containing the largest private library in North America. Over thirty thousand volumes are stored in the house and worth. library experts say, several thousand dollars. The owner is Mr. J. D. Barnett who is one of the best read Shakesperean scholars on the continent. Mr. Barnett takes a deep interest in our public library which is one of the best public libraries in Ontario largely through his efforts. - n-nn‘ Not long ago a certain concern went to smash and many small shareholders are son-rowing without. hope. One of them, an acquaintance of your scribe, had put nearly all his surplus cash in- to it believing that the bright prospects outlined by the promoters would eventually come true. Alas! all his handsome savings are gone and he. has to start again to gather a little to- gether for old age. Of course we think he should have known better but he was not altogether to blame for the men who persuaded him to in- vest his money were respecablet citi- zens and one. of them at least was a prominent church member. Doubtless these promoters were confident that the industry would succeed hence had no compunction about advising others to take stock in it. Down It went however and its fall has filled many humble homes with despair and bitter i regrets. Verbum sat sapienti. __.__ - - n . I. ._ n m D n‘Hâ€"r___ The apprentices of the G. T. R. shops in this city acquitted themselves splendidly at the recent examinations in mechanical drawing and practical mechanics, Apprentices in the G. T. R. system wrote at seven different centres but the Stratford boys came out at the top of the list. Generous prizes are given by the Company every year to the apprentice taking the highest marks at each centre. There is also a capital prize given to the boy who heads the list throughout the the whole system. A boy who wishes to be machinist couldn’t do better than enter into the service of the G. T. R. when so many incentives are % offered for good work. It may not be out of place to mention that many of the boys from these shops are now occu ying positions of importance in the . T. R. and other companies he- cause of the most excellent training given them during their apprentice- §hip. Flesherton (Last week’s budget.) At the annual meeting of the Owen Sound District of the Methodist church held here on Wednesday and Thursday last presided over by the Rev. J. T. 0. Morris; chairman of the District ministers and laymen from the various churches were present as followszâ€"Owen Sound, First, Rev. Mr. Morris, Mr. W. T. Gray: Owen 'Sound, Westside, Mr. J. C. Miller; lOwen Sound, __1:I_orth,_ Rev: Dr. Cald- V\â€".- vav-w' well,â€"- ; Walter’s Falls, Rev. H. h E. W. Kemp, Mr. Jas. Bowes; Chats- p worth Rev. Ryerson Young, Mr. S. H. n Hemstock; Holland Centre, Mr. T. h Richardson; Markdale, Rev, Jos. Young, Mr. Albert Jackson; Flesher- ( ton, Rev. H. E. Wellwood, Mr. W. H. v Bunt;Priceville, Rev. B, Berry Mr. ( Cstrander; Euphrasia, Rev. J. R. \Vil- s kinson, Mr. Wm. Sloan; Eugenia, ] Rev. T. Laidlaw, Mr. R. Plantt; Dun- r i 1 fdalk Rev. J. J. Ferguson, Mr. \Vm. i Ludlow; Corlietton, Mr. R. J. \Voods. 'The session on Wednesday was as l usual ministerial only when the char- 1 acter and teachings of all came under 1 review and were found satisfactory. , Two candidates for the Methodist , ministry Mr. Wm. Howey, of Owen , Sound, and Rev. J. V. Laughland , recently pastor of the Baptist church Flesherton were examined and recom- mended in Conference. At the gen- eral sessions on Thursday Rev. E. R. Young of Chatsworth was elected Journal Secretary; Rev. T. Laidlaw assistant; Rev. H. E. Wellwood, ' statistical secretary; Rev. H. E. W. Kemp to the Stationing Committee with Rev. Dr. Caldwell, alternate. The statistical report showed that on the fifteen circuits in the dist-riot there were 4269 church mem here, an increase of 21; $3660 was raised for missions. an increase of $48; $43,247 was raised for all purposes an increase of $10,236. In a comprehensive report by Rev. E. . R. Young on the condition of the , district along temperance lines it was shown that there were five local option campaigns last year, three losses and ' two gains. Only four places are now . under license, and only eight in the whole County of Grey. Resolutions ' were adopted pledging sympathy and ‘. active support to the work of the De- artment of Temperance and Moral eform. The lay men were active and presented a number of resolutions of which the following were adopted:â€" . Requests for better recognition of the L class-meeting a more general use of local preachers; the formation of district branches of the Laymen’s As- sociation; that the assistant secretary 1 of the Annual Conference be elected' by ballot; that the business of Con- ference he more expeditiously ar- ranged; that the second representative of the district to the Stationing Com- niitteehea layman, and, in connec- tion with our theological colleges, that all professors be members of the Meth- odist church in Canada. and that the retention of professors in Colleges be subject to the approval of General Conference. A resolution urging the General Conference to go slowly in the matter of union, especial] under the present proposed basis 0 union, was also adopted. Resolutions of . thanks were tendered Rev. Mr. Morris nesday ceased. whose maiden name was [sa- bella Dean. was borh near Eniskillen. County Fermanagh. Ireland. where she was married to her late husband in 1849. The followmg year they c ham. In 1854 they came to the wilds of Osprey township where they lived forzat-l years and during which time log shanties and the solid bnsh gave place to comfortable homes and well tilled farms in which they shared. In 1898 they retired here and in 1905 Mr. members being Joseph and Bella. Flesherton; Mrs. John Smith. Kimber- ley; John, at Edmonton. Alta.; Mrs. Rob3. Meldrum. Portlaw; Mrs. Joseph Garney and \Vesley. near Maxwell. and \Villiani at Feversham. The funeral took place here on Friday afternoon. The service was conduct- ed at the house by Rev. B. E. Well- wood assisted by Rev. A. P. Stanley. of Maxwell. Mr. John Dean, an only brother of the deceased. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Christie, of Owen Sound, at- l tended the funeral. At the meeting of Prince Arthur lLodge A. F. a A. M. on Eriday even- ‘ ing last the annual election of oflicers took lace as followszâ€"VV. M.. U. H. :Muns law; S. W. Dr. Ottewell: J. “I, '6. A. Watson; Chap. M. K. Richard- son; Trea.. J. Black burn; Seen. '1‘. Clay- ton; 'l‘yler \V. M. Burnett; Auditors. \V. A. Armstrong and M. \Vilson. At the annual meeting of the \Vomen’s Institute held in the town hall on Saturday afternoon the following officers were reelected:â€"- President. Mrs. Robert Best: Vice President. Mrs. Wm. \Vilcork; Sec.- Treas.. Mrs. \V. H. Thurston. Mrs. R. H. Wright was elected District Director and Mrs. Thurston. Mrs. Best. Mrs. McTavish and Mrs. Albert Stewart were appointed delegates to the annual meeting at Dundalk. The institute continues successful in its work. The receipts for the year were $82.23 and expenditure $56.00. Mem- hers on the roll 56. Average atten- dance 23. At the close of the meeting i refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boyd, tne op- ular host and hostess in the ark House are compelled to retire from the management owmg to Mrs. Boyd’s ill health. Mr. J acob Thompson has leased the House and will take posses- sion on the first of June. The well drillers at the new school struckagood supply of water last. week at 35 feet, depth. Mr. T. A. Blakely also drilled, but, bad to go 75 feet when a gusher was struck. Rev. J. V-. and Mrs. Laughland left on Saturday for Owen Sound where Mr. Laughland has been engaged to supply West Methodist church till Conference. the pastor, Rev. Mr. Fish being ill. Mr. Arthur Push. of London. Eng., 1 who has been in Canada a year and a half mostly in Alberta. is the guest. of Mr. M. K. Richardson for a few days on his return journey to England. Mr. Pask is pleased with the pros- pects in Canada and will have much of interest to relate to his friends at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pedlar, of Loup City. Nebraska. visited the ast week with the farmer’s brother ohn, east of the Village. ,Mr. Pedlur, who is a son of the late well-known Samuel Pedlar. of Eugenia. has been a resi- dent of Nebraska state for thirty years and has met with success. It is 16 years since he last visited here. Mr. A. S. Thurston represented the Flesherton Advance at the Canadian Press Association convention at Tor- onto last week and will no doubt have something interesting for Advance readers respecting the holiday trip of the Association to New Ontario. Dr. E. K. Richardson. of Toronto. spent last week on a. holiday at his old home here. " 'Miss Chidley visited her brother at Owen Sound over Satmday and Sun- day. ““0" Mr. Thos. Lockhart and family, of Peterboro, visited his siater. Mrs. Ed. Whitman. last week, and travelling with his auto car gave some of his friends an outing. Mr. Kendall Mitchell was home from Owen Sound Collegiate for the hohdays. .â€" n- A . Q 4 ‘ Mrs. J. W. Armstron has returned to her home here. er son Bert. whom she was visiting at Meaford, drove oler on Saturday. “Mrs. W. J. Handel-sob of Wareham. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Murm_y._ _ Markdale and Feversham holiday sports will attract many of our cit:- zens to-day. (Tuesday.) The ball team will play at }h9_ lacper place. M58. jos. LeGax-d. of Toronto. is via- iting her top Honoyfiere. ‘ _ A‘Inong the holiday visitors here were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Murray and Master Ormsby Doherty, of Toronto. I at Mr. W. J. Bellamy’s and Dr- Murray’s; Mr. \Vill \Vilson, Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Henderson and Mr. J. Edwrrds, Toronto, at Mrs. T. W. Wilson’s; Miss Hubert of Toronto, visited her mother; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilcock visiwd the former’s parents; Mr. Jas. Hem hill, of Toron- to visited his mother; r. Ross Loucks Miss Gladys LoucILs and Miss Pearl Laugheed. of Meuford, visited at Mr. Pliny Lqucks; Mr. Frank Tate. of Owen Sound. visited old friends; Miss Annie M. Howard, of Toronto, visited her mother; Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Crane of Owen Sound visited at Mr. Wm. Trimble’s; Miss Jessie Stocks, Toronto. visited her mother; Mr. and Mrs. Bol- ‘gerfimndslk, visited Mr. J. Ronstadt- ;ler; Mr. Fred Sink-h of Hillsbury visit- ed his brother Herb. Eu ("3" 8‘06 0‘ DUU UIVw‘w--_ Mr. Hamilton Allen was out this way Friday last and showed us the result of his day's sport. He went fishing and was rewarded by a hand- some catch of thirtv speckled beauties, none being less than eight or ten inches in length. Miss Margaret Weir of Owen Sound spent Victoria Day at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Timmins of Ehordale. callednt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt one day recent- 1 . y _ . .. o ,___ (17... Wait. respective properties. Not only an improvement in appearance but it will make the road much better in the winter times: it will not block the snow. \Ve are pleased to report that our patient is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Lindsay and two children spent Victoria Day with Bentinck friends. Priceville (Intended for last week) Fine summer weather now. Crops are looking good since the frosty nights quit. Fall wheat. looks fine so far end the meadow are looking as it there would be some hay yet, at hay- ing time. The sick and the suffering people are. in some cases not prugl-essing favorably towards recovery while sume are hanging by the brittle. thread of life and are liable to drop olf at any time. The holiday season always brings some friend away from hume oppor- tunity to come back once in a. while to see the old folks at home. The King was laid to rest in his long home last Friday the 20th inst" so was a little infant of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean of Top Ulitfe, aged two days, laid in his little grave same day. Both we hope are side by side in the Kingdom that has no pains. nor trouble, nor death. Great fish yarns are always in order at this season of the year and the one who gets the biggest fish is defying the other fellow to beat him. But see here! Peter F. McArthur. merchant. of this town. went down to the river one evening last week and in a little while caught two fish which aggregat- ed in weight four pounds and twelve ounces. One measured 21f inches and the other 19; inches, so Princnpal Allan has to try his luck in McKeL-h- nie’s old will pond again. See if he can beat this. These are facts. if not we will hold Billy Reiley good for the information. The Rev. Mr. Matheson preached an able sermon on Friday evening last. on the death of our late King. Anniversary service will be held in the Presbyterian church here on 19th June when the Rev. Mr. McKinnon of Woodbn idge will preach and the foll- owing evening the usual entertain- ment will be held. Mrs. J ames Black and little daugh- ter of Oak River, Man.. are this week visiting fi iends at Top Clifl'e. Glenelg. She spent a few da 8 with her sister Mrs. McCunnel of urham the latter part of last week. Mr. John L. McKinnon. teacher. of Stanford. spent. a few days at. home South Glenelg, seeing his mother and brother. Mr. Angus McDonald IS home from Alaska, and intends to stay now and not go no that far away country any more. Mr. Arch. McKinnon (Hugh’s) is back from the woods of New Ontario. whore ne spent the last year. Lady drivers are afraid of their livesI to go out driving now-a-days on ac- count of so many automobiles running at large. Some of our lady drivers are braver than some of our bachelors. We heard one fellow who has been a horse driver for the last fifty years make the remark that he is afraid of his life to go to town for his bread as his horse runs into the ditch when he meets one of those things which LIN) Chinaman describes as “Nothing pullee, nothing pushee,” and goesâ€" well for a better word we will say like the windee. Mrs. (Dru) Dixon left last week tor Stuvely. Alt., to join her husband the Dr. who is practising in that town. \Ve hope she and son arrived in safety We see our cement side walks are to be relet on the lot of June, but we don’t want the Editor to imert this as an advertisement. Darkies’ Corners. THE SMNDARD BANK Established 1873 Available for Manufacturing and Commencil Homes. Patrmmuv N Wholesale and Retail Merchants. Municipalities. Corporations. lumen end private individuels so J A ' M Savmmnukbmenlaleverylnncl. week's budget.) 1873 OF CANADA ‘ A Complete Banking Service %%§%%%*%%3Â¥* A start which will lead % you into: good salaried sition? Enter our (301- * age NOW and be ready * for a situation in the {all when business ii at it's 53% best. “'9 are locating well qulliiied young * people every day. Why not let us help you? Start éik any dun No Vacations. a"? Catalogue free. Write ’4 Central Busines Calleg, * Toronti. W, H. SHA , “1% Principal. m and Funeral Director» A. BELL UN DERTAKER Future Frammg on shades: HIE DURHAM CHRONICLE [8 PUBLIBIIID EVERY THURSDAY [OMB At the Chronicle Printing Noun, Gum/ram street. ’ Tut OIIONICLI will be can u sumption any eddme. free of poets“. lot ht. - . .1 00,0: yeer. payable lnedvenoe 41.50 mey be chewed ll not. an id. The data to which every enbecrlptlon le d to denoted by the number on the eddreee lebel. No pepet die- eoutlnued _to ell err-cue ere pad. except In tho 33'60331 the proprhwr. / Put yourprivate ex. penditures on I business basis, and pay your bills by choquu on tho Traders Bank. Then you are never short of cash to make a payment demanded unexpectedly. Nor do you need to bother with receiptsâ€"your cheques pro- vide them automatically. 5‘"me oenu line for tho Int moor Batu - - “on; out. palm-nth cub». quart mutation minim: Inca-nu. Paton-tom “I. not exooodin one inch “.00 par slump. Advomwmonu w! out specific dtroodm Will be published till forbid and our.“ 000011111131)". Tun-hut noticesâ€""Lat." ”Mad." “For We." cumâ€"60 cents for first taut-don. 86 out: for each “unequal“ martian. Alladvertiunua ordered by Imogen on" be paid for in advance. Contact rum for year.’ diva-mount. fut nhhod on sppliostion to tho ofloe. All advertisements. to color. inaction ll gamut week. should be brought I- not but than Mono.“ at 6p m The Job . '33:?" 1;,tgywoc33dvm. . III in ”.mnt 916‘. for turning out “:31.- Full line of Catholic Robes, and blark and white Cape for aged people. The Great Lug all Cough Medicine GUARANTEED 25¢ a bottle at Macfulane’s Drug Store DURHAM. ONT., Snow Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDEM Eâ€"Next door South pot ‘V. J. Lawrence’e blacksmith shop. Embalming a Specialty Why Put Off Em'mn um Paopnurron. W. IRWIN June 2, 1910 NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY g,» w \ :au FRANK LENAHM June 2, 1910 § Furnitu WC...“ HEADQIXU of all kilhlsz (" FROS lmpler dad-(1.,CI‘PZHHSI’H Turnip S()\\'(‘X'F. .‘I. Buggies, (h'i‘fliu r Waterloo Throw} Good :1? pctronuge snlu'l Glrafraxa Str‘ The MCG Darn-l. Ontario. When you b‘ R in extru ngant Instead of paint, gct at Pure paintâ€"{her (not! cover. it heme; Pure paint is far nmfl handsomest finish. ‘ \Vv niWnys keep Ot the luw-«L pussibl we endeavnr m (r Pure paint 1* m peeling, scat hid (Brandmm's 1%. R. oil, pure turpemine 11‘ utitftction and Save 3 Mule by Brand Iddition to black and on the sum-lest nut homes in whivh am Very sum” vxpvmu film‘s u dullM' mum: thing "will“: rvp. cdl and KM, it. Renwmhvl ”d “'9‘“ gua!‘ “'9 haw frmu ”' ‘ much he“ Special auemum m E DWAR all pleased Just Adde‘ RUGS A UPHULST Best (‘1 dstv (M! m BEST qullp and are {re hulls. eu RUB RUV rolled oats your fll' them in nune and the name. 1" Hal“ '1 u sure! Ill ll'ti )(‘t‘