The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IP ‘0‘ Under the provisions of the On- tario Companies Act, the North- ern Dredging Company. Limited,{ hereby gives notice that it willL make application to His Honor.’ The Lieutenant-Governor of 021-: tario, in Council, for the sur-i render of its Charter, on and from the seventh day of August, A.D.3 1911. I Dated at Durham this 24th day of July, 191], be is leaving for Winnipeg, and wishes to leave matters in such shape that no accounts will be placed in other bands fro collec- tion. {A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE in Durham‘ '2 storeys high. hard and soft water inside, good cem- ent stable, frame barn on top, quarter acre of land. Price away down to quick purchase-r. Apply at the Chronicle office. 7 27 tf All persons indebted to Mr. T. Moran, are requested to settle either by cash or note on or before Tuesday, the 25th day of July, as DOUBLE DWELLING HOUSE ON Garafraxa street. Durham known as the Keeler house, will be sold. Very reasonable, and on easv terms. Apply to A. H. Jackson. or F. Deutschmann. Hanover. 7201: TAMWORTH PIGS FROM EIGHT weeks to 10 months old; both sexes. Prices reasonable. Satis- faction guaranteedâ€"H. W. Hunt Vickers. THE STORE PORMERLY OCCU- pied by Mr. Mockler. Good con- venient stand. Apply, for par- ticulars, to David Allen, 2-9t-f ”USE AND LOT ON COO .N’TESS Street, Apply to Mrs. John Har- bottle, Durham. 6303ptf â€"â€"‘V 'vâ€"' A hindscmély gamma W' :e‘dy Largest cm 4:11.: .on or any scientific jomnal. Terms 10x mam a yea-r. We prepaid. Sold by :3 3993 few. um. ca msmmwzaa Fwynnp'j- "as a Z. A»: ‘ r.â€" :~~-qu'_-\“ :3: many twee: mm 01'}.va pee Whether ar- .'ver In“ is r‘ohr‘“ - rue” Mb 0. Communica. ' “many connucxitizd. HANDBOM onPacenu whm} () “"511? . ’ 'fcx ‘-‘ N11" "'pa.tan‘.‘ I’Mui-d M um: nah Mann A. 00.18081“ Warm“, witbontcmtga, tn the AT AN EXTREMELY LOW FIG- DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, 1-2 acre. corner lot, opposite Clark 5 Planing Mill. For particulars ap- ply at this office. if BROOD 50W FOR SALE. ON LOT 6. C011. 3, N.D.R.. Glenelgsâ€"Mys. A LARGE QUANTITY OF FIRST class shingles for sale at reas- onable prices.-â€"The Durham Furniture Co., Limited. '2 :ZII' Lot 3. Con 1nd on eas; A. Russell Alberta. LOT 5 AND Ezra-mom. IX ROOMIZD HOUSE AND TEN acres of land in the town of Durham. On premises are good #3 pen, hen house and stable. ill rent house without land, if desired. Apply to John Mottatt. Durham. 3.17M 5““!!‘3I8‘5Wma3. I'm-(mo '?'.‘ "pg :3 :3. ‘ are. and on easy terms, an up- town property in good location. Particulars furnished at the Chronicle Office. Mar. 9tf uremont. containing 106 acres about 10 acre: hardwood bush. 0 ncrer swamp timber-ed. the rest flat; barn 3015"). stabie 30x40. Orchard 1 acre. watered by2wella and spring. Put of purchase may can rem Li". on mortgage. Per‘ part3¢.vt‘ar4.:mply William Chas. Arnett. ‘- V -fl'- Egremont, 200 acres of good land, 1220 acres cleared, good hardwood bush. well fenced, well watered. For further particulars apply to Robert Meade. Varney. -- June 4 If -._. ___.-â€"â€" OT 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF “v- -vâ€"w â€"- ' Lot 3. Con. 9,61ene1g.’ Cheap 1nd on easy terms. Apply .0 J. LRussell Box 39. Sedgeu ck, Alberta. -§:4 Lf‘. For Sale 0r Rent. Advortiaemenm of one turn. or 1m, 25 cents for first in: rtion and 10 cunts for each subcoqnont imxion. Over one inch and under two inc-hen, double tho above amwnnt. Yearly rates on apphc non. Shingles for Sale Farms for Sale. "v'b " 6537625 F so... Wgahtmrton. z). Store to Rent AND 6, 2nd COSCESSIOL: For Sale. CHAS. R. LA‘VELLE. Secretary. For Sale For Sale For Sale Notice Notice SMALL, ADS. '3 30:1 [ Booth’s Kidney Pills reach the :WQak spot. the kidnevs. and qu: ck- 1y restore kidney health and com- ”fort They are guaranteed. All dealers and dmggists, 50c. or postpaid from the {R.T. Booth (30.. Limited Fort Erie. Ont. Send for Free Box, Which will be gladly :sent on application. i fly killer. of pain through the weak-spot pain and misery~you are lame in the morning, nagged all day by a dull, throbbing backache, can’t rest in the evening, or sleep Well at night. It hurts to bend over straighten up get up from a chair, or 15ft even a liil'ht Kill flies in such immense quantities 38 cannot be approached by any other The flies that are now in your kitchen and dining room were probably feasting on some indescribable nastiness less than an hour ago, and as a single fly often carries many thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy bOdY. it is the dUtY 0f every housekeeper to assist in exterminating this worst enemy of the human race. veyancer, Notary Public Money to loan on farm property aurance effected. lifp or fire. 1 over Standard Bank, Durham, Agent. Mom-y to Loan. laws: of rage Licenses. A general financial bui- 1633 transacfed. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) l. P. Telforti. ARRIS'l‘El., 5014101103. ETC. Utfice. nearly Oppoaite the Re °‘ office.Lambton t.,Durham. Anyamo ~£ mouev to loan at 5 par cent. on farm an- ”‘A__ -.~ try of Toronto. Graduate College Dental Surgeons of0.nta_rio. Dentistry in all its Branches. A_A J F GRANT. D. D. $.13) s ONOR £RADUAT‘E UNIVERSI- W 0‘ Toronto. Gradual: Ran A H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er. gonveygnogr, <;g 1W l--_A ”)FFICE: Over J J. Hunter’s U animals treated on most scientif- ic px-inr-iples. All calls promptly attended to. Office and residence. Garafraxa Street. Durham. nearly op- posite the Chronicle Office“. 581 HRADULATE of London, New KI York and Chicago. ‘ Dr. D. S.Craig. D.V.S. V S.V D. “ISEASES OF DOMESTICATED Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 3rd “Atmdyv in each month. Boursâ€"lâ€"6 9.1m Lute A-mratant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hos. 333.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and N088 H00 3. (11. Spatial attention ngea to 61368888 :4 women and children. Residence op :te Presbv ceriau Church. SPECIALIST: F“ 2’5. 7’ " ,THROAT . NOSE ‘ short dlstanee east of Knapp’s Hotel Jam?) €011 Street, Lower Town, 'Durhan 35.09 hours from 12 m 2 o’clmk f fice in the) ew Hunter Block. Office wars, 8 to w 3.. tr... to 4p m. and? 3, tn. Snecial attention given :9 W I. 6. Button, M. D., C. M. "\FFICE TELFORD‘S BLOCK. UP U swim. Lambton Street Resident Burner Queen and George Strps-tsâ€" E0 )2 wethrrdis't Church (51508 \boursâ€" '1 m. 24 .m . 7-9 mm. Telephone N o. paysm £513.); SURGEON OF- firs. Jamieson S: flaclaurin. aFF’ICE AND RESIDENCE A ARRISTER ’ Ԥ0L'ICI'T6'I£ CON- L. R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG ( Successor to Dr, W. (2-. flickering WILSON’S M ed jail Dir: (Iorv. Legal 'Dz’redonz Arthu r‘aun, M. D. A BAD BACK w. an. 6»... In 0.35.1 Jag? BR. BURT. . Grant ment sends a tearing twinge 7 Pub'lic‘ EC. property. In. >_r fire. Office “.Ahem !” he started :â€" ‘tMist-er Chairman, and Gentle- men,â€"I believe that I had the best cucumbers that were grown in this section last year. They [were the best for I got the high- jest price for them and if I got that from T. Thomas, for the pickâ€" le factory, you may be sure they were the best or I would not have got it. Now, I grew mine in this manner. I gave the soil a liberal dose of manure from the barnyard, and worked the soil till the Missu-s said the life was all worked out of it. Then I made little hills about three feet apart and sowed five seeds in each hill. Before I sowed the seeds I put a little manure in each hill, and thisj is what made them grow so wellq Cam. was noted as a man who liked 'to be called upon to express his opinions in public, and it gave him great satisfaction to be the first called on at this time. Clear- ing his throat with a loud “.Aliem!” he started:â€" PRESIDENT GIVES ADVICE. “Gentsâ€"For a few year’s back, ‘we’ve had pretty good times, an‘ 'the time has come when we should try to make every blooming thing in this section look the same. Some of us have been trying to grow cowcumbers, .and have been ship- 'pin’ to the pickle factories stuff |that should have been fed to the pigs, only the pigs wouldn’t eat them. Now this here meetin’ is to try :an’ git the peOple all to do the growin’ in the same way so that we can grow cowcumbers that will all be the same and so. that we can git more [money by ,h'avin’ them even. The buyers all sayth-at if we had an even lot of cowcumbers we would gi’t more for them. Then too, we should ship in one lot and save freight. The company too would have fewer accounts to keep an’ one of us would be able to handle the money at this end of the line and thus save the costs at the other end, which we have to pay now for book-keepin’. I do not grow any of these here cow- cumbers. and I will give the floor to someone Who does. Mr. Cam. leenville, will you 'tell us how vtou grow y‘ourn‘?” of this nature. The discuss-ion would have. been a good one, but there was only one kind of crop discussed, as We will see later. The settlement had worked up a fairly “good name in this line, and it was thought that a discussion of this tOpic would bring out some ideas that would be a benefit to all. In opening the meeting, President Phil Jarvis said; It was at this stage of the fight that the Farmer’s Club was or- ganized in the district. This club was to show that ,éood feeling-s should exist between all the neigh- bors. and that each should be will- ing to pass any good thing: along. The club tried to get all the farm- ers in the settlement to think alike and to practise the best methods. of farming so that all would be able to make good money and so that the values of the farms in that locality would increase in val- ue rapidly. That the last meeting of the season was the one at which the “ruction” was to come was not expected by anyone. It came just as sure as storms and “liars” come into the House of Commons at Ottawa. The subject to be discussed was the growing of cucumbers. citrons. melons, and all kinds of vine fruits John Sanderson and Cam. Glen- ville had been bad friends since the tree had fallen across the line fence and broken a few rails. which both said would never be replaced- “if he had anything to do with it.” John was sure that he would not replace them. and Cam. was equally sure that he would not. Thus had matters stood between them for some years. The rails were never 1“:- nlaced and the cows were always getting into each Other's crops, but each would have driven the. cows home a hundred times rath- 91’ than give in t0 the other. The Burgsville Club. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE the hall at him, “Now take your med you? You called me a . tle while ago. N ow it’s You’re a liar1â€"a comp firmed 11:31.”. His 1: gleamed as he said it. Just '31: this mnmnnni- n For a moment it looked as if there was to be another scrap. Clam. was again P11111118“ at his 1011;: boot‘ Those near him kept him in his place, and would not allow him to make another break in the meeting. 'When he saw he could not get his boot off in time to hit Jack before he sat down ed to his feet and shout the ball at him- he jump- ed across “I had a hard time to get the shoe. When I got out there, I {found two fine V'oung people .courtin’. and I had to make a noise so that they would hear me. gBUt they didn’t, and I saw Mary Sanderson sittin’ on Tom Glen- V'illes knee and they were havm’ a nice courti n’ I can tell you And to think that their dads VVere iightfn’ just above their heads.“ gurgled the little man. at which the whole meeting broke into loud laughter. When this had subsided the President called on Jack to tell how he grew his “cowcumbers.” i JACK HAS HIS SAY. ; “Men,” began Jack. “I don’t know whether I got more than my friends did or not but I do ,know that I had the moist and the :hest cucumbers on the line. I got the soil ready as I would for roots. and then filled a barrel with Well rotted manure. This barrel I sat into the ground about three inches. ' Before I sat it into the ground. I bored holes in- to the sides of it near the bottom. I sowed the seeds about a foot from the barrel, and about a foot' apart, one seed in a place. Then whenever it became dry and some- times when it VVasn ’t dry, I would - put two or three nails of water} into the barrel in the evening and this would Wash the manure and I take the good out of it into the, soil where the roots Were. That 151 how I did it and not as my friend i the enemy says.” i “Men, .I thought it was bad e- nough for Irishmen to be figh'tin’ but when it comes to an English- man and a Scotch-man, then it is too far. It is worse :still when it is two 'Scotchmen. If you want to have it out get on your kilties and go for it with a pair of brooms-ticks. Meantime put up your swords and send the door- keeper after the shoe that Cam. broke the window with. It will cost him eight cents to pay for the pain (of glass.” “I would rather pay eight cents for a crack at his woolly empty head.” muttered Cam. The boat was returned by the do'ork-eeper, Who said with a grin, But the threat was lost in cries of “Order”. It was a long time before “the President could make his little voice heard, but when he did. he said. “Shut up your head,” called back Cam._. “You called me a liar, and by theâ€"â€"--â€"” That is all I did to them; and they grew tip-top. Now Jack Sanderson he did not do that.” At the mention of h 5 name by Cam. Glenvilie, Jack sat stra; ght in his sea-t and paid attention to what was being said. “He sowed some of his like I did mine. but he thinned the seeds to three in a hill after they grew and then he gave them some manâ€" ure water from the yard whenever the rain did not come thick enough to make good growth. The other lot were sowed in rows as you would sow your turmuts. He did not give them any extra manure nor did he give them any water. He used them like he would a crop of turmots. These were no good." “Mister Chairman,” shouted Jack, “I appeal to you to try and make “that liar shut his mouth. He has done nothing but tell lies on me since he started. and I will not allow it.” no more damage than to go through the Window and land in Mary Sanderson‘s lap. It would have struck Tom Glenville on the knee had not Mary been between him and the boot. This was per- fectly right for it was yet only nine o’clock. Everyone was enjoying the talk. and the interest was good, when Jack jumped to his feet, white with rage, and yelled. “You’re a ham!” FIRED AT THE ENEMY. Cam. had been called a liar but once before. and the fellow was so sore and so sorrv that he never would go near Cam. again. The calling :of the name at this time made Cam. think and act rapidly. He sat down, pulled off one boot, and hurled it at Jack With all his might. If he had not used so much force he might have hit his enemy, but as it was the boot did ar a lit- my turn. promoters being to encourage live stock and agricultural industries. the Directors realize that in this twentieth century the people look for more. They look for horse- jumping contests, the speeding of Canadian-bred horses; for special attractions, wonderful. thrilling. interesting and instructive; ,for lots of outdoor music: for an at- tractive but clean Midway, in fact for both variety and quality. All gthese are provided this year by ithe Directors of the Western Fair. Wand the public have learned that for them to make a promise is for it to be made good. I has moved to its new Head Office Building, King St. W65" comer of Jordan St., Toronto. ' - an!“ Bank Department at the new location will be made a SW03] if of. the Bank’s Business. The Savings of agricultural, horticultural and dairy products, the 'Western Fair has no superior, and the promise of abundant craps of all kinds en- courages the belief that the dis- play in all these departments Will be numerous and varied. 'W'hile the features above re- ferred :to are the mainstay of such an exhibbition, the object of the promoters being to 81100111me 1;“ The iWestern Fair is noted as the live stock exhibtiion par excel- lence of Canada; indeed it is safe to say that no other Fair excels it in this respect. As an exhibition That this year’s 'Western Fair. to be held in London, September 8th to 16th will surpass in every res- pect all others of the past, there is every reason to believe. For the Directors have been at work hard- er thxan ever before, and are spending more money than in any previous year to make the Fair of 1.911 the best yet. ! Then he went over and shook éhnands with Cam., amidst the ap- fplause and laughter of the Club Emembers. The line fence was 5fixed shortly after. “I like your courage. May you Ebmth be happy and be able to :grow better cucumbers than zeither of your parents.” All Canada, particularly the Province of Ontario. .has a warm place in its heart for the Western Fair, partly because it is the pio- neer big annual exhibition of the Dominion, and has set a pace for other shows of a similar charac- ter, but mainly for the reason that it is always a good fair. that it lives up to its advertising and can be relied on, no matter What others are found wanting. At this the members of the club roared. They had just witnessed the fight between the fathers, and were in the proper mood to enjoy the scene which they knew should happen. Jack was the first to gather his senses. Leaving his seat, he made straight for the young couple. Club members held their breath to see what he would do. He, knowing that all were watching him, quietly said. “Simply that Mary and I have gone and got married and we thought we would come here and tell you so that the people could save us from further torment for we have had enough of it,” quietly answered the son. son, and Mary Sanderson, walked ‘ into the meeting arm in arm. They luad Waited till their fathers had become interested in the meet- . ing and had gone to the minister’s l and got married. They knew that S the ceremonies had to be done when their parents knew nothingi about it.,or they would never be § her-formed. All eyes turned to f the visitors. Tom’s father waSg still at fever heat. Turning to the 1 young couple, he shouted, 5 “What fool notion does this mean?” Happiest Girl in .u e‘utertamment, and appreciate the efforts been made in their be- wn by the vast throngs- year pass through the WESTERN FAIR. OF CANADA, Toronto ~ girl writes: “I '1' some time with Lincoln The Future Frammg notice. G. 28m. Any boy can open an accofigt 1n thJS bank. A boy 18 always proud of his bank book. The l-:nowledge that he has a few dollars safely invested is a pleas. ure to himâ€"a pleasure revived every time he increases his de- posit. He has a feeling of satisfaction unknown to the boy who spends every cent he earns: STRATFORD. ONT. \/ There is a great demand ”P' on us for trained help. Bus:- ness men state that our gradu- ates are the best. “'e have three departments : Commercial. Shorthand and Telegraphy. The tuition for six months is $55 and for one 3'981‘350' Investigation will prove to your satisfaction that there IS {10 better Business (7011939 In Canada. Get our free. catalogue DURHAM, ONT. Branches also at Mount Forest anti Ayton, 23:3" Erveabe“7 ”$3" Had Ointrnent, go to S. P. SA UNDERSM Machine Oil. Harness 03: blacksmith sHop'. ’u‘rvwrv vvavfw'vv «NW D. A. MCLACHLAN. Principal S. HUGHES Manager fi'.'â€"â€"â€""' The Harnessmak“ Next to Swallows 550.00. w? “'3‘“ 26th - TORON ” C. ORONATION YEAR afiywmmw Art-~01» fr. {Canadian Nam - Geo. 5. Next to the mamcanr DISPLAYSVOF c For all information min: Manager 1. “ ' " “up"; ~â€".t’1ctux'- t-he “(Hits of the Cor- {hon Ceremonies. 1,500 “filers in uniform. K W m _.++* $.‘. .0..A. “‘4‘ .0. ’0‘ 94‘ 'W‘ .0. "I 'n O .0. it. '0. O O . h 0 o o v o u o . u . 6 5'0!) and 33385 (2m fitters sappl 0 It‘s. Fluff Jul ' “' 3 54th. 1911 THE DURHA to January lst, Always; First in the The Mail THE EARL THE EA has made arrangements as Home EDDITIO) of d be:- at and | A. NEW AND IMPROVE augnrated by which the I can he landed here HOURS 'THE BLUE? H SEND ALL ORDERS taâ€"Athletic Sportsâ€"Boy Sean's Twelve M Military Bandv- SMITH dc S(T)3\’ -Pictur- Wm Eu. THREE GREA‘ yor- Musicians of t 500 Household. b] rm. permissiun of t HOSTS OF OTHER . Ca nada and States.