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80083 To RENT.â€" FPLY TO FISHING. HUNTING. OR TRES- Mrs. Neil McKechnie, Durham. 3 £213st is urtiictly Ciel-bid???) on --~--â€"-â€"-â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"- ' ots 47, 48. an 49. - on. 3. .R‘. . GOOD HOUSES F03 RENT-“'1 Glenelg,‘ Parties found so doing Apply to 11!. Latin“!- mu will be prosecutedâ€"W. J Mc- Pâ€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-_â€"â€"- . . . ‘ 13.... Can't) I“. Rant Farlane. J. Colher. T. Run-1:51.333; IIX ROOMED HOUSE AND TEN acres of land in the town cf Durham. On premises are good ' lg pen, hen house and stable. ill rent house without land, it delired. Apply to John Moffatt. Durham. 3.17M RBRING CAR-IN GOOD aux- nlng order.-â€"Geo. Yxirs, Durham iOUSE AND LOT 0N con NTESS Street, Apply to Mrs. John Har- bottle, Durham. 6303 pt! __ 4w- _._‘ w---‘ .A SIX-ROOMED BRICK HOUSE quarter acre of land, full sized cellar, on Garatraxa Street, op- posite cement works. Reason- able terms. Apply to A. H Jackson, Durham. 915w! BOARDING HOUSE WITH SMALL grocery store attached; also liv- ery and feed barn in connection. Immediate ossession given. This is a snap - or someone, as the owner is going out of business. For particulars apply to Wm. Linnell, Summerberry, Sask. 847p For Jpsrticulara ap 1y William Dudley, Orchard. (git. 100 ACRE FARM ON THIRD CON- cession of Glenelg, N.D.R., lots 15 and 16. This farm is well water- ed, and has gc od 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. 12 31.10tf Western Lands For Sale Re E. 1-? Section 19, Township 89, Range 17 W. 2nd M. Location.â€"This half section is lituated in the famous Quill Plains, about twenty miles north of W'at- Ion Station on the C.N.R. It is in the midst of a good settlement, chiefly of Canadians and Ameri- cans, with some Germans and Nor- wegians. It is about two miles lrom school, store, church, post oflice, etc. It is in a very fertile part of the West, which is claim- ed to be equal to the Portage Plains, one o! the most fertile ar- eas in the world. Besides immense yields of wheat, the neighboring larmers 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. Water.â€"â€"A tine spring creek runs don the East side, and cuts of! the on th-east corner of the half nection. 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€"'l‘his is convenient and plentiful for fuel. A few miles distant good building timber can be got, and also timber large enough Io_xj gawingjntq lumber2 BE O’DONNELL PROPERTY near Grand Trunk station. Ap- ply .to A. H. Jackson. 4.7“ HE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY‘ P.G.A. Webster as jewellery stars, i .d J.P. Telford as a law officen 7% show cases, wall cues, clock; and 5.12. At a bargain. Apply: to A. Gordon, Weybm‘n, Sask.: 610091.! Gamaâ€"Fish are'hbundant in the lakes, and game in the woods and on the lakes. Soil.â€"The soil is dark and deep, rich with vegetable matter, and. in short, is a strong clay soil that isdnot too heavy to be easily work- Q . 00D BRICK RESIDENCE ON Lambton Street. Durham, oppo- site the Methodist parsonage. One of the nicest situated prop- erties in Dulham. _I_n good state General.-This is a very dc- Iirsble property, sloping gradual- ly to the creek, the greater part 0! the firm commanding a line view of the surrounding country. It is surrounded by prosperous and progressive farmers, one of whom has a fine steam threshin; outfit, and steam plough. There in a little scrub on the farm, but nothing to hurt. Many consider a little scrub an indication of great~ a richness in the soil. Anythiag else you may require to know, I will be pleased to supply on re- In!“- . A 3: répéir. Will sell 6h reason- Ible terms to quick buyer. Ap- ply on premises to T. Moran. 4.7 _â€"â€"f OT 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF Egreunont, containing 106 acres about 10 acres hardwood bush, 0 actor swamp timbered, the rest clear; barn 30x50, stable 30x40. Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 wells and spring. Part of purchase goney can remain on mo'rvtgage. I! the aforesaid land is not what I buyer wants, I have several other sections at my disposal, some mute close to a railway amnion. and other. entirely free from Ouch-W. L. DIXON, Dromore, Ontario. 62310 0T 1 OF 17. CONCESSION 1, E. G. R.. Glenelg. 50 acres. ,well- !onced, good buildings, two small orchards, and good spring and well. Also Lots 2 and 3 of 15, Con. 1 ‘W.G RnBentinck. 100 acâ€" me; 60 acres cleared, and 40 acres. of good bush. These properties will be sold together or separ- ately, and on terms to suit pur- chaser. For further particulars Inply to Wm. Leggette, Rocky Baugeen, Durham P.O. 6-2tf For Sale or Rent. AGVME a! one be: or Ian. 25 out: for first inunicm and 10 ev-mn fur (rich “Moan." :iuonion. Over on 0 hob and under two inc-hen, double tho above mount. Yalfly rates on apphmt-cm Farms for Sale. For Sale. To Rent. SMALL ADS. “m" ' And i hereby call upon all vot- O $9233; ers to take immediate proceedings ' . ,to have any errors or omissions tron; |corrected according to law. omore,i W. B. VOLLET, Clerk of Durham. 62310 Dated the 15th day at August, 1910. TO ‘9 a. Hutton. "I Do. on "I " FFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP . stairs, Lambton Street. Residenceâ€" Corner Queen and Hear 6 Streetsâ€"Norm ot Methodist Church. (tfice hoursâ€"9-11 am. 2-4 o.m.. 7-9 pm. Telephone No. 10 Es. Jamieson Maclaurin. {FFICE AND RESIDENCE A s . s'nurt distance east of Knapp’ a Hotel numb tux. Sheet, Lunar TM 12 I‘urh'm <m’h a hmm fmm 12 to 2 0 ’clouk TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.â€" The authorities are hereby noti- fied that some person is using means of an injurious nature up- on my horses, not only on the public highway, but also upon the property of Robert Wade, Can. '2, Bentinck. If something is not done to bring the guilty person to justice, I shall put the law into force.â€"Wm. G Wade, Dornoch. 913 1} animals treated on most scientif- ic principles. All calls promptly attended [0. Office and résidence. (a‘mrafraxa Street. Durham, nearly up- pnsite the Chronicle Office. 62310 PHYSICIAN AN 1) SURGEON, OF (ice in the New Hunter Block. Ofl'm tours U to 10 a. m. to 4p. m. and? t09 \. m. Special attention given to disease- )t‘ women and children. Residence 0p oouite Preebvterian Church. DR. BURT. an Assistant. Ray. London Ophthalmic Boo King" and toGoldeu Sq. Throat and Non Ho. SPECIALIST : EYE, _EAB,_THRQAT _ NOSE Dr. 0.3. Craig, n.v.s.. v.s.v.n. [\ [SEASES ()b‘ DOM ESTIUATED UR. BRL‘ WN L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG VRADULATE of London, New York and Chicago. Dluau- of Eye. But Now and Throat. Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd iatuxdsv in each month. Hoursâ€" 1â€"6 mm. 1 $37 of Toronto. Graduate Rays College Dennfl Surgeons ofOntario. Dentistry in all its Branches. (_)€fi.:e.â€"Ualdar Block. over Post Ofliaâ€" Ufice. nearly oppo-ite the Registry o‘fice. Lambton "t..Durhmn. Anyamount :t‘ mouev to loan ut 5 per cent. on fan-n. mopertv. , Municipality of the Town of ‘Durham, in the County of Grey. , Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted and delivered to the persons mentioned in Section ‘ 90f the Ontario Voters’ List Act, the copies required by said sec- 1 tions to be so transmitted orldeliv- iered of the List made pursuant to said Act. of all persons appearing bv the last Revised Assessment 'Roll of the said Municipality, at 'elections for members of the Leg- islative Assembly, and at Municip- al elections; and the said List was first posted up in my office in the lTown of Durham, on the 8th day of lAugust, 1910, and remains there lfor inspection, er. Conveyancer. ' c. Insurance Agent. Moneyzo Loan. Issuer of flu:- ringe Licensee. A general finnnoinl bun neon tramacmd. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) é.) veyancer. Nutm-y Public kc. ; unoy to loan on farm property. In- surance. effected. life or fire. Office over Standard Bank. Durham, Ont. IFPICE: structnr on piano and organ. Forms on npp‘icatiun at her resulence, Garafraxa Street. Durham. 0 THE PERSON WHO WILL furnish information which will lead to the recovery of 5 stray yearling cattleâ€"2 steers, lgrey, and 1 red, with a little white; and 3 heifers, 1 gray and 2 mostly redâ€"all ’marked with leather tag attached by two pig rings in lower part of left ear, near the head.â€"James Findlay, Markdale. 7286p J. .RUDDH MATHEWS, MARKDALE J F. GRANT. D. D. 8 .L D. 8. [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- Ont.. Licensed Auctioneer for the_Cqunty of Grey. -Sales at- .nded tovat reasbnable terms. Arrangements may ,be made at the Chronicle offi_c_e, Durham. l. P. Telford. ARRISTEI., SOLICITOR, ETC. A. H. labkson. 0mm? PUBLIC, pounssxom I'I‘A lRW’IN, _MUSICAL â€"IN- (Successm' to W. F. Dunn) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CQN- 2mm; Q3.'Fmst 5?... Owen Hound. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Medical Directorv. Arthur Gun, M. D. IOIO Voters’ List. Licensed Auctioneer Denial Dz’rectorv. Musical Directory $5.00 Reward Lem! ‘Dz'rectorv A. C. Bram Notice. Notice Over .1 J Hunter’s Harky Sterne and John Renwick made a business trip to Hamilion latent. Mrs. William Leslie, sister of Mr.. P. Sterne is at p.‘esen.t visiting the Sterne family here. Harry Sterne wears a very broad smile since a little boy has come to live with him. A crowd of young people 'spent a delightful evening during moon- light at Hamiltons Lake. The Misses Christie, of Tona- wanda returned home from at- tending the fiuneral of the late George Bruce. Their sister, Mrs. McLean and brother Dave will re- main some time with their grand- mother, Mrs. Bruce Miss {Rita 'Kinnell and a lady friend of Dundalk, called at the farmer’s aunt’s one day 'last week. The continued wet weather de- layed harvesting some, but this week will seee most of it garnered in if the rain keeps off. Mrs. S. Kinnell, of Dundalk, with two g‘rand-chidrenâ€"Glendinni‘ngs, of Swan River, Manitoba, visited her sister, Mrs. 'R. chwick, sr . last week. Mrs. D. McIntyre, and twins, of Port Arthur are visiting her sister Mrs. J. Bunston and other relatives here. You’ve got no kick coming if you deserve the mean things said about you. The regular Sunday services in Amos Church were withdrawn 3 week ago during the absence of the pastor who is Having his hol- idays. A manly man never spends mon- ey faster than his wife. can earn Our idea of a fool barber is one who cuts the same customer twice in the same place. If a pair of shoes are too small they may fit a woman, bun if they are too large she has a fit. After a woman goes to the trouble of dressing for an after- noon party she always wants to go somewhere in the evening he- shedding her glad rags. A modern dude with narrow striped clothes, saddle colored shoes, a loud necktie, .hair parted over his nose, smoking'a cigar- ette, addressed his best girl thus: “If you was me and: I 'was you, what would you do ?” She hesiâ€" tatingly said with a smile: "I would take off that hideous tie, put that cigarette in the. stove, part my hair on one. side’ then pray to God for brains.” Sometimes the only compliment- ary thing you can truthfully say of an acquaintance is: “He. wasn’t any worse than other men.” Here is the. kind of obituary a Georgia editor put up for a man: Poor Jim Jones slung his earthly garments on a limb and'swam the river yesterday. He did not stand because the water was deep, but he plunged right in, and started for the shore and {met ’the angels smil- ing. Jim was a poor man, but had his subscription to his home paper paid 'up and got there in good shape. A young lady who taught a class of small boys in tha Sunday school desired to impress on them the meaning of returning thanks before a meal. Turning to one of the class whose. father is a deacon in the church she asked him: William, what is the first thing your father says when :he sits down to the table?” “He. says, ‘Gc slow with the butter, kids; it‘s forty cents a pound,” replied the youngster. It’s betterr to keep your face; closed than to get into trouble by telling the truth. i A woman’s pride may be due to something she hasn’t got but which she wants you to think she has. Love may be blind, but a girl in love is never stone blind if there is a diamond engagement ring in sight. ‘ It is said tthat two can play at any game ,but as a matter of fact one of t them is only thinking he can play. sight. ' l Messrs. 'Geo. Seim and D. Me- It is said tthat tWO can play at Ilvride each sewed their fall'wheat any game ,bllt 38 a matter 0f f‘arâ€"‘t this last week. A large number one Of t them is only thinking he will be in the swim this week, and can D13Y- {with the very rapid growth which A woman is so anxious to relate; we are being blessed with, should the bad dream she had. that she have a good top by the time ‘win- can hardly wait unttil her husband ter sets in. gets through saying grace at the! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schreiber, of breakfast table. :Arthur tawnshin. visited on Sun- A teacher was trying to explain the dangers of overwork to one of her smaller pupils. “Now, Tommy,” she pursued. “if your father were busy all day and said he would have to go back to the office at night. what would he be doing?" “That’s what ma wants to know.” .”He knows all the best people in town.” Why doesn’t he associate with them then?" “They ,know khan ” When a man ain’t got a cent, a’n’ he’s feelin’ kind of blue, An’ the clouds hang dark and‘hea- vy an’ won’t let the sunshine through, It’s a great thing, 0 my brethren, for a feller just to lay His hand upon your shoulder in a friendly sort of way! It makes a man feel squeerish; it makes the teardrops start, An’ you sort 0’ feel a flutter in the region of your heart: You can’t look up and meet his eyes, you don’t know what to say, When his hand is on your shoulder in a friendly sort of way. 0, the werld’s acurious compound with its honey and its gall, With its cares and bitter crossesâ€" But a good world after all; An’ 3 good God must have made itâ€"leastwise that’s what I say, When a hand is on 'your shoulder in a friendly sort of way. James .Whitcomb Riley. LAFANDGROPHATISMS DROMORE FELLOWSHIP. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Miss Hattie Lawrence returned to her school duties near Park Head. Miss Martha Torry, of Durham. spent her holidays in this vicinity last week. I With the very unfavorable state of the weather the former part of llast Week, very little was done at harvesting, but with a few fav- orable days now” the harvest will soon be ended’in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Pearson, of Allan Park, spent Sunday. last with the Hunt family. Mrs. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , of Muskoka, \is- ited a few days with her bxot her. M1. Tho-s. Kennedy. Mr. Frank Livingston, of Winni- peg, visited his brother, Mr. ‘Wm. Livingston, recently. Mr. Chas. Lawrence, jr, took in the excursion. out West, and in- tends to remain a month or so. Mr. and Mrs. 'H Chittick,’of Lam lash, visited recently with the latter’s parents” Mr. and Mrs. J W. Vickers. Mrs. Hosenger, and family, of the States, spent a week with her parents and relatives of this neighborhood. Mr. and M18. Fred Schreiber, of lArthm township, visi ed on Sun- day the farmer’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Marshall, the old' lady whom We reported as being seri- ously hurt a couple of weeks ago, but who is, we are glad to state, progressing as favorably as could be expected. Miss F. Bartley, of Durham, is spending her vacation with her friend, Miss Gertrude Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bailey, of Mulock, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thoa Kennedy. Mr. Andrew Lindsay, and broth- er, Robbie, of (Erlenelg, Sundayed with their sister, Mrs. A.W ‘Hunf. Mr. and Mrs. M Walls}, of Hano- ver Sundaycd with the Iatter’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. D. .Donnelly There are many articles about every house, which becoming worn and marred, are either dis- carded or relegated to obscure po- sitions, because they are consid- ered too shabby or “out of date” to correspond with other furnishâ€" ings. Wood-Lac will brighten them up. Mr. A.‘S. Hunter has a full stock. Miss Margaret Young, of Dur- ham., spent a day with Mrs. B Coutts, and took in the garden party Mr. Colin Blyth‘ in company with his housekeeper, Miss Jessie Mc- Vain. called on 'a few of their old friends in this locality last week, Rev. George Kendall has return- ed from his three weeks holidays and resumed business at the old stand on Sunday last. Whether there will be corn in Egypt, We cannot say, but one thing sure, there will be com in Normanby. A farmer we know, Mr. Jas. Booth, has about sixteen acres, and in the matter of siloeq, Normanby is again in the lead, there being about twenty that we have seen, and we never get very far away from home. We quite agree with you, Mr. Editor, that the trifling sentences meted out to young wrong doers tends very much to make them think lightly of the law. It is really no kindness on the part of the J.P. in trying to be as easy as possible on those young upstarts. A good stiff fine or two would possibly save some of them the punishment of a few years in prison. lava/1' There was no service in Knox church last Sunday, the reason, we were led to believe being that the seats were to be re-painted as they twere unfit to sit on during hot weather as one was inclined to stick to them closer than a bro- ther. But instead of being rem- edied, they remain as they wereâ€" -untouched, unpainted, and' un- sightly. Truly, for a bunch of unshrinkable. unmovable managers lK113: church can easily take the ea in tea must be dis-: tinctive, plea sing and unvarying’ to merit continuous use. The flavor of Red Rose Tea is all its own; and it never fails to win and hold apâ€" proval because it never fails in quality. Try it. 8‘2 Your Grocer Will Recommend 1t BLYTH‘S CORNERS. NEVER SOLD IN BULK VICK‘ERS. The cbher day we heard the ,sharp crack of a gun and soon 'learned that a neighbor’s dog lhad barked his last bark because ihe ”had foolishly forgotten to cov- er his mouth when out for a walk. As a matter of course people got mad and yet claim to be law-abid- ing citizens. It the law definitely and unmistakably require all dogs to be muzzled what on earth is the good of a policeman if he dnesn’t insist on the law being strictly carried out. There are some peo- ---v ple making an awful howl because their dogs have been shot, but those very people would raise a fearful rumpus if one of their chil- dren were bitten by a mauzzleless canine. Consistency, thou art a jewel. Your scribe is in a grumbling mood this week, so here goes an- other complaint. Last week a neighbor lady who is as busy as â€"- L2 “ _â€"‘L‘ “UlBHOVv- -wâ€"J v- â€"v_ a nailer from morning till night handed me three copies of a cer- tain periodical and asked me to post them for her, remarking at the same time that the publishers were continually sending the mag- zine and that she didxn’t need it, or want it. Now, this set me thinking and I came to the con- clusion that it would be a mighty good thing if all the publishers would cease sending their periodi- cals to subscribers as soon as the time for which they had been paid had expired. One often forgets to renew his subscription at the proâ€" per time, and when the publisher gently reminds him that it is time to cash 'up he gets as mad as a hatter, especially if he didn’t in- tend to take the paper beyond the paid .up time. I verily believe that ninety-nine per cent of the sub- scribers to any periodical would be extremely grateful to the pub- lishers if they would not send their paper one day over the 'paid up time. It is an unbusinesslike method to say the least. What next? Well it is this. Are Lightning rods any good, or are they a base fraud? This week there have been an unprecedent- ed number of barns burned by lightning, and I think it ‘up to the public to demand somebody to furnish a report regarding the luselessness or usefulness of the Lightning-rod. If no barns wellâ€" protected by Lightningâ€"rods have been struck then the public ohght to know it and we venture to asâ€" sert that not many months will elapse before nearly every farmer will see to it‘that this barn is pro- perly protected. On the other hand if barns with prOperly con- structed Lightning rods have been burned with lightning, then it stands to reason that the Light- ning rod man should be compelled: to go out of business in double quick hurry. It is time now that we had some definite information on the matter and thus save tens of thousands of dollars worth of good material every year if the rods are any good, or if they are no good save the farmers from being fleeced by buying such use- less ornaments. By the way, do insurance companies attach any importance to lightning rods? If a barn is "safer from the electric fluid when protected by rodes why do not insurance companies en- courage the protection by levying a smaller premium on such policy holders? :Surly it is their interest to have as few fires as possible. Would it not be a good idea for correspondents of the Chronicle to give :us a few of their observa- -vations along this line. In one section near here seven fires could be seen after the“ severe electrical storm of this week. It is evident- ly time that some statistics were obtained in 'order that the useful- of the Lightning red could be clearly proved. la druggist. On Monday evening Miss MurIay called at the drug store of Mr. Armstrong, Lucknow. and asked for Rochelle salts. She Was gi\en a substance thatw ’lcoked like the drug asked for and the next morning took a dose of i.t She was soon after taken \io- lently ill with vomiting and by two loclock, in spite of the best ;medical aid, she died. It \\ as dis- !covered that instead of Rochelle salts she had been gixen ta1ta1 emetic, a deadly poison, that by :mistake had been put in the wrong Ijar. Coroner Mills, of Blyth held an inquest, the jurv finding that death was due to accidental pois- cning. Miss Murxay had come Eup from Detroit with her father land a sister to the recent re-un- ion and remained when the others returned home. Her father, Mr. J. D. Murray, was one time ame1- chant in the village of Lucknow. Qâ€"Teeswater News. Miss May Halpenny, of Toronto, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Blakeston this week Miss Halpenny has resided in Toronto for the past few years where she successfully completed a course as a nurse and also as a mis- sionary. She is now on (her way to Saskatchewan where she will en- gage in looking after the sick in body and soul, under the auspices of the Congregational Church. Since her graduation in June last, Miss Halpenny has been taking a few weeks of well earned rest with her parents near Dromore. Miss Margaret Murray, 3 young lady of Detroit, who was visiting at the home of her uncle, Daniel Murray, five miles west of Luck- now, lost her life on Wednesday of last _week through the mistake of CLASSIC CITY CHRONICLES. ‘ A SAD POISONING CASE. THE S IANDARDBANK Satisfactory Service assured to all Business Entrusted to this Bank. Savings Department at Every Branch OF CANADA Pumas from $2 unward. SHOP Open every dternoon. Ml REPAIRING promptly and prop. orlv attended to. NW. [1. COMM"! W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lind and Iron Cylinders. Picture F rammg on Shams notice. Snow Romaâ€"Next m Swallows Ben bet Shnp. RESIDEM F â€"â€"-Nexi door South of \V. J. Lawrence? blacksmith chop. and Funeral Director\ IS PUBLISHED mat THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Frjntlag Home, Gum/rm A. BELL UN DE RTAKER IHE DURHAM CHHUNlELE tho umber oi the «Mun Inbd. No in continual to .11 um .11 pm. map It“ option of flu premium. Fu- tn-dnt saw-manu- | Ad"’“““‘ out line for the In: Infl- ht. . -;t10n out. por “no out subl- Qnofl [notion .hlon noun". Prob-I. .1113. not noodl- ou Inch “.00 per null Adv-111.0301“ wt 3 mil. {1er ,gIIlAI .I;l“‘ W“ “on Tn (human will be can. 8“ p ll “tron. fm of poof . 8“. ° ° .1 tyur. pyubla in v. 41.50 any be oh» If not 00 paid. The to whtoh ova: “but! in in d in donated the nil-Igor on $110 “in“ 1.5:! No upq .-_' V v- vâ€"wâ€"w " Uâ€"v" w'wo-v -' 'vâ€"v be publish“ till forbid at ohm“ no. .; Md“! notionâ€"“Lug " ‘:I‘onl. " "ht «0,â€"60 «It. for It“ human. 85 can lot d adamant hut-tics. All advortiunonu ordwod by 0mm '8‘ boy.“ (a in una“. - ‘7'“ Oak's-I ES for 'yonrq tannin-ma- M‘ mud on application to tho omen. All «Inning-cam to acute bum I current rook. should boil-ought in am lam a. Mount ut O p. m. to co- htol flocked ‘mh a The I“ ' 'xlw r’nm’um momma. Dominant “My!" max” out numb: M line of Catholic Robes. and blur]: and white Caps for aged peopba. THE TRADERS BANK. OF CANADA from the Traders Bank is worth more than the balance which it shows in actual cash. The money in the bank is safer than in your pocket, and it is money savedâ€"put away where it is earning interest, and is not at all likely to be drawn and spent. If you haven't 3 Savings Ac. count already, now is the best time left to start one. DURHAM. ONT” Branche- nbg 9! Mount [crest Embalming a Specialty Em'ron AND vaunmm DURHAM. ONT. Msnufuctm‘er 01 And Duler in â€" W. IRWIN apt.1,1910 million} ; have am: they gm \ It hat “Chi-[flirts cussing x In Paris has m»: Landfill s d 098 to squ: and h¢ turn. eser b. ‘89 U1 with We early lournhd (11.x! thgly intelliuvnt :u '0 Md caught :1 «(rt-.1: a family in 1hr U‘;:;~ \x. no more. althuuuh Irwm “M by his U‘ilu \\ \x'. u was just {UH-lit .1.~ I More thuSU (-rrim' wmv gored into our tn}. :11. 2‘ piece of L'ht't'Sc‘. That he was :1 \n‘wrwa fl. great fighter. \\‘ .s . wet-y (inn “1- «Hum-d (rout of U11! ans. '1'. .. ’ump for hi"). l-Ut ‘qulv >‘~ was pretty sm-xrt th. r 3 him yclmnsz dnwn th. 'hen \Vt‘ 'cvl'ah‘h-d :1 Ir“ lnmfly in u 1!.” wd Went .tf'ta'r them wiz‘a 1n.- pttchfox'lg. ‘s\'-', OUI'SL‘ZVL'S. the a 2' kingdom Rat Wt“. pute ti] sesc'ion O W n doubu‘u Wauld h snap “V l! {he were as big ltltlfl'c as were m beat a retreat. I'll alvmys nosin: 0C! 0!’ (hr “'ht'ill l. I. the halls Hf mu WEI 8301‘de to him § Beautiful Ar (finding for feed. and any 0‘ Mixed Grain (Bark-y Ion wanting any {we Mixed G [my them m buy it nuw as Peas) on hand that w The MCGO price. will be high»: SPECIAL PRICES Farmers in Tun LC BUY NOW and s.\\‘lf \1<»,\' I'm “1 EDWARD KRE “'9 have still about two Al ”nun: mum uc Come in and: Val “we you mone' We are parry: Floor Uilcloths, Whit “'9 are Bale ad Inchine. and ha\‘9 1 Wed make, which I “'ith evvry pt FREE at handsmne ' “baton style. These I RUGS AND New Willia n‘ r the Int