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iBfiRINu CAR-IN GOOD RUN- ning order.â€"Geo. Yxirs, Dgrham 517m! PEEL RESIDENCE ON LAMB ton Street. Apply to G. H. Stin- 0011. Durham. 714tf HOUSE AND LOT 0)" COUNTESS Street, Apply to Mrs. John Har- bottle, Durham. 6303ptf m BUILDING OCCUPIED BY P.G.A. Webster u jewellery stars, .d J.P. Telford as a law office, with show cases. wall cases, clock find sue. At a bargain. Apply to A. Gordon, Weyb'n'n, Sask. 61009“ PISHING. HUNTING. OR THES- passing is strictly forbidden on Lots 47, 48. and 49. Con. 3. N D.R'. Glenelg. Parties found so doing gill be prosecutedâ€"W. J Mc- A 80W AND LITETR OF SEVEN pigs. about a week old. Apply to Adam Watson. 714tf Qualified teacher for 8.3. No. 5, Glenelg, Apply. stating salary, experience, it any, qualifications, enclosing testimonials. Duties to begin August 15th. Applications received to July 23rd. R. T. _EDW$RDS, Applications containing testi- monials Will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, Aug. lat. 1910, for a properly qualified teacher for 8.8. No 14, Normanby. Salary $400.â€"D. Mcllvride, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Orchard. 6236p For 8.8. No. 11. Bontinck, Hutton Hill school. Experianced pre- ferred. Duties to commence after holidays. Apply. stating salary, oualilications. etc.. to Chas. Law- CHAS. LAWRENCE. GOOD BRICK RESIDENCE ONI Lambton Street. Durham, oppo-g 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 , TENDERS will be received up to Monday, July 25th, 1910, for the er- ection of the sidewalks on the west side of Main Street, between Sharpe’s Hardware Store and the livery stable, and also for the er-- action of a cement arch across the said street at the place heretofore mentioned. Plans and specifica- tions may be seen at C. Dzumm :5 Hardware Store. --Police Village of Holstein. C. Drumm. Set.‘y - ‘- **-_â€" V. Lirensed Am‘liolwr ”.- -- -â€"~ --.â€" â€"..-.- General.â€"This is a very de- sirable property, sloping gradual- ly to the creek, the greater part of the farm commanding a fine ‘view of the surrounding country. It is surrounded by prosperous and progressive farmers, one of ‘whom has a fine steam threshing.r outfit, and steam plough. There :is a little scrub on the farm, but :nothing to hurt. Many consider a glittle scrub an indication of great- 'er richness in the soil. Anything .else you may require to know, I i will be pleased to __., .quest. supply on re- J. RUDD MATHEWS. MARKDALE Ont.. Licensed Auctionrer tor the CQUnty of Grey. bales at- m 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF I romant, containin 106 acres ogoot 10 acres har wood bush, O are!- 'swsmp timbered, the rest (Int; bun 30x50, stable 80x40. Ordnrd 1 scre, watered by 2 wells tad spring. Plrt of purchase honey can remain on mort ,age. '0? particulars up 1 Wiliam bailey, Orchsrd. n . 100 ACRE FARM ON THIRD CON- cession 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 (or the right man. For further particu- lars, ap ly on the premises to A. For , Bunessan. 8410tf m O’DONNELL PROPERTY near Grand Trunk station. Ap- ply to A. E. Jackson. 43m IIX ROOMED HOUSE AND T123: acres of land in the town of Durham. 0n premises are good W pen, hen house and stable. ill rent house without land, if desired. Apply to John MofIatt. Durham. 3.17.“ m 1. AND 14, CON. 3. N. D. R. Bunch. 18 acre. bush. frame barn. '0 watered. must b. sold. A. H. 1.. Durham. 22?“. I WILL BE AT ABERDEEN EN 5 cry Wednesday. the balance 0'5 the winter to measure and pay for t" sawlogs _delivEx:ed_ there “V". l 'V .u l..\ vanuuuv ms; 60 acres clegred, an? 46'aci'és 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. Lezgette. Rocky Bangeen. Durham P.O. 6-2tf Farlane. J. Collier. T. Ritchie 3 OT 1 OF 17. CONCESSION 1, E. G. R,. Glcnelg. 50 acres. ,well- “need, good buildings, two small orchards. and good spring and well. Also Lots 2 and 3 of 15, Con. 1 'W.G 11., Bengnck‘. .300 ac- nded to'al reaséntmlc ionâ€"1‘15. Arrangements mnv be made at m Chmnlclo office. Durham fie-Kigim'étflnfirice fund for. all "'V":w' ' ... V"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"w ' ;â€" «assign ”“6333? 32??? : an. Jameson Iaclaurm. 0 1m ’9’" . . ‘ PFICE AND RESIDENCE A ohingles done early 1n t1; sprang. ( short distance a“, a, Knapp’s Hot“ â€"N. McIntyre. 3’ 3 ' Lamb ton Sgreet, iLogwf Infill. ”WM"! 000D HOUSES P03 Apply to J. M. Latimcr. For Sale or Rent. Java-WI d no ban. 0: Inn. 25 cent. {or trust inunion, and 10mm for each ”hag“: but“... 070! a. but ad under two inc-boo. double tho above mt. Indy mm ou spplimtmn Tenders \Vanted Teachers Wanted Parmers’ Notice Farms for Sale. For Sale. To Rent. Secy-Treas., Ebdrdale. N0tiCO. SMALL ADS. 413” Locationâ€"This half section is . situated in the Inamous Quill Plains, ; about twenty miles north of Wat-l son Station on the C.N.R. It is in l :the midst of a good settlement, ?chie[ly of Canadians and Ameri- icans, with some Germans and Nor- 'wegians. It is about two miles from school, store, church, post; 'office, etc. It is in a very fertile part of the West, which is claim- ed to be equal to the Portage Plains, one of the most fertile ar- , eas in the world. Besides immense yields of wheat, the neighboring farmers raised as high as 100 bush- els of oats to the acre in some in- stances in 1909. The survey of the Thunderhill branch of the C.N.R. is near, and the road «is already completed to within 70 miles of it. I Water.â€"A fine spring creek I'U’IS alon the East side, and cuts off the orth-east corner of the half section. Water can also be easily obtained in wells almost anywhere in the neighborhood. The low land near the stream furnishes ex- cellent hay and pasturage. Wood.â€"â€"This is convenient and plentiful for fuel. A few miles distant good building timber can be got, and also timber 1mg enough for sawing into lumber. Soil.â€"The soil is dark and deep, rich with vegetable matter, and. in short, is a strong clay soil that isd not too heavy to be easily work- e g V F Law Assistant Roy. London Ophthllmto Ho. ' 3-3., and toGolden Sq. Throat 5nd N000 Ho. i SPECIALIST : (“mes-Fish are abundant in the ’ lakcs, and game in the woods and . on the lakes. ' If the aforesaid land is not what a buyer wants, I have several other sections at my disposal, some quite close to a railway station. and_ ot§ers_ entirely tree from HYSICIAN AN 1) SURGEON , OF ‘ lice in the New Hunter Block. 0mm ‘Ioun 8 to w a. m. m4p m. and? ma ,' 3.11:. Spain! attention given to (1180.83 I )f wnmen and children. Residence op ; )mite Presbvtorian Church. D Uflice nearly opposite the Registry ufice Lambtnp ~t. Durham. Apyamount (Successm to W. F. Dunn) I ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON- veyaucer, Notary Public c. Money tn loan on farm property. In- summer wtfwted. life 01' fire. Offlue over Standard Bank, Durham, Ont. Re B. 1-2 Section 19, Township 39, Range 17 W. 211d M. .V er. Conveyancer.' c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial bani nee!- transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) Western Lands For Sale J F GRANT. D. D. B .131). 8 HONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roy; College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. 7 Dentistry in all its Branches. ("Bum-Calder Block. over Post Ofim gropertv. _'I.l II N" k”. WV. (W 0 hours from 12 to 2 . 'cloclx Dr. 0.8. Craig, D.V.S.. V.S.V.D. ” ISBASES OF DOMESTICATED , animals treated on must sciemif- ic principles. All calls promptly attended [0. Office and residence. Garafraxa Street. Durham, nearly np- pnsite the Chronicle Office. 62310 mucus oi Eye. Bar Nose and Throat. Will be u Knapp House. Durban. the 2nd flatmdav in such month. Hours-lâ€"o pJn. JPFICE: A. H.1ackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION er, Conveyancer, c_. lmgrgpa avg __EAB,__ THROAT a nose (WRADULATE of London, New "I York and Chicago. . stairs. Lambton Street. ROI-idenceâ€" Corner Qmen and floor a Stuntsâ€"North 0t Methodist Church ( oo [mun-94? am. 24 ~m. 7-9 on). Tolenbono No. l0. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A 8UP- ply, it will pay you to comsult the Louise well-drillers. Satis- faction guaranteed. Your pat- ronage solicited. For terms, write and have us call on you.â€" Pratt Bros., Louise. 7216;) l. 6. Hutton. I. 0.. C. I. FFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK UP stairs. Lannbmn Street. Rnaideuceâ€" mouev to loan ‘5; 5â€"pér icontfon full V]. P. Telford. ARRISTEL. somcnon, ETC. 5R. BROWN L R. c. P.. LONDON. ENG others entire] tree from v._-W. L. DIXO , Dromore, Mom ‘3,'Fv~3§t 8%., 0mm Mud. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Water ! Water ! Arthur Gun. M. O. Medical I )z'rettorv. Denial Director» Lem! ‘Directorv A. C. Grant DR. BURT. Uvar J J Hunter’s Grading on dividing line B. and 8., half cost, $5.38. ‘ H. and G. Alles, cutting brush S. L. 10. com. 8 and 10, $6.75. H. Schrei'nert, cutting brush con. 8 and 9, $2.00 . L. Ma'nn, 72 yds. gravel at 8c, $5.76 H. Schierholz and others, cutting hill and filling with .stones can. 6 and 7, half cost, $6.75. Costs and half costs grading, taking out stones, operating grad- er. $113. 87. Grading on dividing line, B. B. half cost, $7. 25. R. Ashbury, moving Wheel scrap- ers, $1.50. 111 E U ut. ‘ DLUIICD, auu W.J. Hastio opalating, total for teams picking stones, operating, Grading on dividing line 6 and 7. half cost, $2. 75. Grading on dividing line, S.L. 20 con. 14,1and 15, half cost, $5.50. R . McCaslin, hauling tile and putting in culvert, half cost, $1. A. Wilson, 55 yds. gravel, $4.40. ' M. Livingstone. removing stone townline B. (and B., half cost, 50c. E. Redford, 28 loads gravel, $1.40. W. Owens. 53 yds. gravel, use of road to gravel pit. $5. Gravel accountâ€"F. Monk, 83 yds. at 80., $6.64; C. Rehkopf, 144 at 8c . $11.52; G. .Schenk, 34 at 80., $2.72: R Grierson. 1-? cost grading at con. 6 and 7. $2.75: F. Zimmerman, 75 at 8a.. $6.00; J. Zimmerman. shovel- ling gravel at lot 7, com. 4, $2.50. C. Rehkopf, shoveliing gravel on D.P..., lot 12, $6.00; H Prast, gravel account, $4.50: A. Meyer, digging ditch on D.R., $1: A. Wile-on, letting and inspecting work, $10. R. Grierson’s report: E. Owens. A. McLean and others, use of teams on grader. moving grade: and taking out stones, and Wilson-Grierson.â€"That H. Ur- stadt, commissioner, be paid the sum of $125 for work performed in Elmwood as commuted statute lab ownâ€"Carried. - Wilsonâ€"Noble.â€"That G. Mitchell W. Adlam, 1 day removing \stone at lot '24, con. 4, N.D.R. $1.50 J. McRonald, 1 day removing stone, $1.50. T. Mountain and others, gravel- ling‘ at .lot 63, con. 2, W.G.R. $25,50 D. Adlam and others, gravelling at lot 53, Durham gravel road, $25. C. Lawrence, drawing tile t0 Hut ton Hill, $1.25. V. Bauer, 133 loads gravel, $6.45. J. Shultz, 21 12 inch tile, $15.75. E Hopkins and others, 1 day grading at lot 62, con 2, NDR $10. G. Mighton, plank for grader doubletree, 250. ' A. Hopkins and others, putting in tile and ditching at Hutton Hill, $6.00. J.D. Clark. 70 loads gravel, $3.50. W. Lunney, 1-2 cozst‘of grading on div. line at con. 6 and 7,.lots 25 and 33, $8.25. Total. $127.85. Alex. Wilson’s report: Cutting hill at lot 5, con. 4.â€"J. Parks. $9.75: A. Haas, $8.25: H, Schultz. $8.25: G. \Vitte, $8.25: J. Zimmerman. $4.13; J. Koenig‘, $4.13: W. Disney, $1.50; Total, $44.26. A. Alexander, 110 loads gravel, $5.50. T. Torry, 1 day operating grad- er, $2.00. T. Hopkins, 1 day removing stone at lot 24, con, 24, N.D.R. $1.50 S. Hopkins. 1 day with team on grader at lot 24, con. 4, N.D.R. $3,50 S. Patterson,1 day with team grader, $3.50. 1-2 cost grading S.L. 20, con. 15, $5.50. Lunney Com fees, $6.00. R. McCaslin. half cost of culvert S.L. 20, con. 14, $100 Total, $179.45 Geo. A. Noble’s rep'ort: Thos. Torry and others, for clay. David Watson, and others, grav- elling con. 2 and 3, W.G.R., $24,50 Fred Bray, 135 loads gravel, $6.75. Fred Bray. use of road, $1. Hugh Riddell, 5-5 Ids. gran, $2.75. Jas. Welsh. 35 Ms. gravel, $1.75. D. Campbell, 24 lds. gravel, $1.20 D. McKinnon, picking stone S.L. 25, con. 8, 75c. Harvey Boyce and others, grav- elling con. 10, S.L. 30, NDR.. $21;50 Wm. Bieman. clearing gravel pit and picking stone S.L. 25, com 7 $3. Wm. Lunney, 1-2 day picking stone S.L. 25, con. 7. $1.00, Geo. Fisher and others, cutting hill S.L. 25, con. 13, $21.50, Wm. Fulton and others, cutting hill, BL. 25, com. 7, $23.00 Grading account, Jas. McDougald and others, $50,00. 1-2 cost grading con. 6 and 7 S.L. 25, N.D.R. $5,50 1-2 cost grading S.L. 33, con. 3, W.G.R.. $2.75 J.F. Dodsworth letting and in- specting and procuring bridge material, $3.00. Bentinck council met at Lamlash on Monday, July 4th, members all present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last session read and passed. William Lunney submitted the following accounts: Reeve Dodsworth reported the following accounts: Geo. Rudolph 6: Son, cedar cov- ering for Kallaher’s bridge, side- line 10, con. 14.. 3434 ft. at $18 per thousand, $61.81. Geo. Rudolph Son, cedar for bridge on con. 12, lot 4, 2190 it. at 818 per thousand, $39.42. Jas. Anderson, for work on Kel- laher‘s bridge. and spikes, $5.80. Bentinck Council. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE While riding a colt, which prov- ed to be a trifle contrary, Mr. J as. Atkinson received some internal injury as week ago Monday, which has thrown him off work for some time. Whern galloping up the road Jim felt somethintghgive way inside and he is under e doctor’s care, «although nothing affects him ex- cept walking, which gives him the most trouble; We hope no serious results will follow. Saugeen bridge is in a very bad state of repair at present. The top rail, which carries the bottom girder by an iron rod, has rotted away, and settled about eight or ten inches. This should receive prompt attention, as, in case of ac- cident, it would cost the township nearly as much as a new bridge. An ounce of revention is better than a poun of cure. Miss Kate McNally, and Miss H. Miller, both of the Queen City, are the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. the foremr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McNally. It is reported that Mr. Abraham Crutchley has purchased the prop- erty known as the Knapp farm, from Mr. J’ais. Hunter, but as We have not seen Abe. himself, this item is inot certified. The Glorious 12th is once more a thing of the past, and Durham can safely jot down on her history pages that such a multitude of people never graced her streets on any previous occasion. Mr. Stanley McNally left for Gull Lake, Sask on Tuesday last, Wheie he will spend the summer 'We wish hum a pleasant journey and a safe return. Mr. Wm. Jaq ues, who is engaged on -a fruit farm in the vicinity of Toronto, is renewing old acquaint- ances in this burg at present. Mrs. Geo. Ryan jr., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. Firth, spent Thursday last with friends at McWilldamsville. Miss Jennie Staples, of Toronto, is brightening. the parental home with :her presence. Mr. J03. Payne had the misfor- tune to have a sheep killed by lightning, on Tuesday, the 12th. Mr. Dan. McFadden, of Toronto, spent .a iew days at the parental home shere‘ and returned vMonday. Misses Annie Angeline and Bes- sie Davis, of Saugecn Valley, spent Sunday a tthe home 01' M1" and Mrs. John Staples. Statute labor is a thing of the past, and people will be grumbling about the rough condition of the roads .for a little while. Miss Annie McGixr, of Erie, is enjoying the holidays at the par- ental home. 8Mr. Walter Ball, of Mt. Forest, ent Sunday the guest of the Sta- p es fammly Miss May Robson, of Traverston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 4A. Watson recently. Mr. Thos. ‘Vhitmore left, for Woodbridge on Monday, where he will remain for some time. We r-c met to learn of the death of Mr. Thos. Arxowsmith, and ex- tend om sympathy to the bereas- ed (mes. Haying is progressing favorably Many farmers are more than half through. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Payne spent Sunday with friends in Markdale. Miss Jane Ritchie visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson recently. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liv- er Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poiscn- oua matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick head- ache. Sold by all dealers. Lunneyâ€"Wilson.â€"That this coun cil do now adjourn to meet at Lamlash on Monday, September 19, for the purpose of .am‘wointing a collector and for general business. --Carried. Griersdnâ€"Wilson.â€"That statute labor unperformed in 1909 on part lot 1 on can. 12., amountn :19: to $2 be refunded to pathmastez Robt Gillies. â€"Oarried. Lunneyâ€"Grierson.-â€"That D. Wat son, pathmaster, be granted the sum of $4.50, to expend in his div- ision, being taxes collected in lot 16 and 19, con. 3, for unper- formed statute labor in 1909.â€"Car. Nobleâ€"Wilson.â€"Th-at the asses:- ment of John Coutt’s buildings be reduced $200 on «account of error in assessing them.â€"Carried. be paid $50 on contract of printing re dogs running at large.â€"-Car. Even peop ple who are usually healthy occasionally require some kind of afood tonic. F er- rovim, that excellent combi- nation of beef, iron and sherry “ ine, if taken w hen the sy s- tem is run down from over- “ork or a slight cold, 11 ill prev ent a more serious illness Ferrox 1m giv es strength to con- valescents and all thin- blooded people. $1.00 a bottle. Darkies’ Corners. 3 Mr. John Hill, of Boothville,has ‘ a gang of men taking out all kind: Iof timber. John is quite a hustler. ' Mr. J.C. Caldwell, of Galt. visited aMr. and Mrs. G. ‘Sackett, and re- !newed old acquaintances around the Corner. A great many attended the cele- bration of the Glorious 12th in Durham. A very nice arch was erected at this corner, with flags flying to honor 1136 Proton, which passed this way. Owing to the inclement Weather or some other cause, we missed the usual tune from the tile and drum band. A very heavy rainstorm visited this part of the country, which was much needed, and Will mean tons more of feed for the winter. Mr. W.M. Sackett had the misfor- tune to lose one of his cows bybe- ing chased by a dog. She fell in the ditch and broke her leg, so she had to be killed. The council met July 9th, pursu- ant to adjournment, all the mem- lbers present, the reeve in the chmr Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as follows: Henry Hunt re part of lot 1 of 1 con. 1, E.G.R., referred to Court of Revision. From J.A. Livingston re Priceville lots, referred to Court of Revision; from Coms. Weir, Me Milian and Firth, their reports. Mr. G. Bruce, who got his leg broken some time ago, is not im- proving as W011 as we would wish. Mrs. D. Ferguson, of Durham, and daughter Sadie, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. G. Sackett’s. We want you to try three large bottles of Rex‘all “03" Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it does not give you absolute satis- faction. That’s proof of our faith in this remedy, and it should in- disputably demonstrate that we know What we are talking about when we say that Rexall “93” Hair Tomic will grow hair on bald heads except where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, . the follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing our statements on what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexall “93” Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for thousands of others it will do for you. In any event, you cannot lose anything by giv- ing it :a trial on our liberal guar- antee. {Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Maciarlane Co. Firthâ€"McMillan. â€"That the as- sessment roll as now finally rex is- ed by the Court of Revision be the assessment for the township of Glenelg for the year 1910.â€"Car. FOB. BALD HEADS. A Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Fails. The council adjourned to August 6th, at 10 am. McMillanâ€"McNally.â€" That all persons are forbidden to place any fences or other obstructions on the highways after this date, as per By-LaW.â€"Carried. Council went into Court of Revis ion, Mr. Hunt in the chair. The business assessment of H. Hunt. lot part of 1 of 1, cob. 1, E.G.R., was reduced $100, and the Roll was pass ed, as finally revised and the coun- cil resumed. Firth-MeMilLan.â€"That J. Mor- rison be paid $117 for repair of bridge, and providing five rock elm stringers for same at lot 15, con. 5.â€"Crarried. Weir-Firthâ€"That the Clerk be paid $5.10 for postage, and $5 on salary.-â€"Carried. Firthâ€"McNally.â€"That J. A. Mc- Millan be paid $10 and W. Weir $5 commissiofi on (expâ€"Carried. Weirâ€"McN-ally.â€"That G. Arrow- smith be paid $28 for road scraper. â€"â€"C.arried. . McNallyâ€"McMillam.â€"That Jos. Schnitzler be paid $118.96 for cedar covering for bridges at lots 10 and 15, cons. 4 and 5, being full amount due.â€"Carried. Neil be paid $15 and $2.50 for tim- ber and $1.50 .for extra work on bridge at lot 10, con. 4. Total $19. â€"C‘ar'ried. Weirâ€"McNally.â€"That the re- ports of the Commissions be adopt ed, and that cheques issue for the following amounts: Ward 1, $156.- 90; Ward 2, $191.20; Ward 4, $102- 25.â€"C‘arried. A. Scott, $6.40; G. Timmons, $4; H. Edwards, $2.10; W. Kenny, $2.50; J. Wilson, $1.10; A. Ector, $4.60; J. Varty, 62.55; J. Atkinson, $4: J. Mc- Girr,'$3; D. McArthur, $4.10; Total $34.35.â€"Carried. Weir-McNallYaâ€"That gravel ac- counts be paid as follows: THE STANDARD BANK McMilLanâ€"Firth.â€"Th.at J. O’â€" Sackett’s Corners. OF CANADA The Account: of Corporations, Merchants» Manufacturers and Individuals Solicited. Smell Savings Bank Accounts receive Special Attention. Glenelg Council. Il'fifl'llg For ”talent ndvvrtxsemenb 0 Adv ”II-O line for the first in“? hm ° - m; 0... periile flack GDM' can: imam ntnlon mm I’mfuuhnl ands. not uoeodin on. hot “.00 pm only. AdVMau wt 3 spouse dimuua mil be publbhd fill forbid nd chm“ boo-akin 13:: million notionâ€"“14”,” ”Found. " "For “â€"50 cents for llm inaction. m owns fut col subsequent insert-ion. All cavern-menu arduod by omrrs mu" be DOM (01' in adv-coo. 00am! rate. for any Mm-uomwmn fill- nlahed on appllowion «0 up other. All adenls. b aware mutant) 1! mt week. should bebrongbt in nu: lutmthu Mount at 6 p. m. I: oo- 10“! stock”; with I “0 10b . . NB' P‘.ythtls aflm-‘Hugm mat mflphmm out Hut” BI, '" T a “dress. free- u! post .M ‘8 ° ° 8! per you. puy‘bie inn VIII -Il.50 run: he abated if not on paid. The II. to vhhh may “boo ion is pad in «hunted U! to number-u the od ran label. X.) ,m audit oulnuod to 31! at." an pm. exoop‘ who option of the propthtor. I8 PUHJIIID EVERY THURSDAY 31083151: At an Chronicle Punting House, Gum/ran Street. fi$¥fi¥¥fi#$fii Follows nrnent session and leads into Full 'I‘vrm for students in nil depart- ments of the Central Business College of an~ onm. The largest, mm: influential school in Can- ndn 'for artillning yoiung penn pacing Mom {:0qu positions. Cata- logue free. Enmr any time. Write “' H. Shm Principal. 395 Yonge St. Toronto. §*#*i*#*%** flflfifi.fiflflfififl Picture Frammg on shortest fluentaeasaxeaesxm and Funeral Directorw> [HE DURHAM EHHUN A. BELL UN DERTAKER ' DWIII IlllCllllUll ll! l IIU(I|(II Full line of Catholic Robes. and Mark and white Caps for agnd peuple. ”yaw...” ‘ Embalming a Specialty -f-â€"-â€"â€"- - fl“ DURHAM. ONT” THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA The oftener you deposit, the more you save, for it removes the temptation to spend, and the danger of loss. Snow Romaâ€"Next tn Swallows Barber Shop. RIGIDEM'Râ€"Next door South of \V. J. Lam'rence’t blacksmith shop. Most people imagine {ha the Bank does not want to b; bothered with small deposits, This is a mistaken idea. Do not hesitate to make . deposit of one dollar in th. Traders Bank. m nbggt [lion-l totes! Em'mn' um Plovmm « m Summer Term DURHAM, ONT. W. IRWIN l “IONIC“ Will be sun! I 944mg. free u_!‘_pqotq!‘. ”I July 2], 1910 ”M‘xs § If Your C0 g About 3% July 21, 1910 TheMCGUH d u“9d Grain (“.‘Hiwy grinding fur fwd , m wanting price will be highm SPECIAL Pmcus ’I‘l Farmers in Tun Ln BUY NOWam! \.\\’9. x: Mixed G FURNITURE SELLING is ( ft... and we always try ‘ IF THERE IS AN 1"I‘Hl_\‘(; line that you want. gn‘v u and We’ll twat you Cull and respectfully. WE’LL DELIVER THE GC your house. too, and at N hon prices. EDWARD KRESS IN conducting our bun find We have not Um tim~ In searching for (mph mp little our competitors. am to our customers at the 5:11 We have still about tux. Balance Special attention to l'ndcrtaki them to buy hand that Never Mi; So Long any an it H “I