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A COMFORTABLE BRICK DWEL- ling om Countess street, 2 storeys, on x-acre lot, with good stable. This property will be sold real cheap to a quick purchaser. and on terms to suit the buyer. GOOD COMFORTABLE FRAME BRICK COTTAGE; AND NICE Lot A bargain for immediate _buyer.â€"Art>hur E. Jackson. 18tf SEVERAL HOUSES 1N DURHAM. One nice cottage in Lower Town. â€"-A. H Jackson, Durham. 3 21tf ffifii‘i‘r’fN‘G“ BAKERYâ€"‘EUSINESS in the Town of Durham.â€"A.pply SIX-ROOMED HOUSE. CORNER of Elgin and South streets. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser= A. ’good lot and garden on prem- isesâ€"Apply to Mrs. Thomas Saunders. 2 22 t1 LOT 1 OF 17, CON. 1, E. G. Rn Glenelg, 50 mes; jorty acres under cultivation, 7 acres hard- wood bush, 3 acres swamp. 2 small orchards, variety of other small fruits: watered by spring and well. Frame house 28x24, frame barn, 50x36; stone base- ment underneath, and other out- buildings. Also lots 2 and 301! 15. Com. 1, W.G.R., Bentinck, 100 acres: 30 acres under cultivation. 30 acres pasture, 35 acres hard- wood bush, 5 acres swamp, 54 acre orchard. Small frame house frame barn 50x36, stabling un- . dernea-th. The above property will be sold cheap, as the owner intends going to Alberta. For further particulars, apply on farm, or to Wm. Leggette, A PAIR OF ONE-HORSE BOB- aleéghs. and a cutter. Apply to D. MacKenzie. Upper Town, Dur- ham. 5 12 11tf â€" ‘ w wm-vln-,¢. .._â€".-...._... - €061) BUILDING LOTSflâ€"flAPPLY to J P. Telford, or Mrs. G. 3124ng A. COMFORTABLE BRICK CO I‘- ' tage in u'pper town, .Well located, about a quarter acre of land in good condition; Will sell cheap to quick purchaser.â€"Ap- _ply to Geo. Piggy. 418 tf W G-ROOMED DWELLING ON GOOD lot with stable,â€"F. W. Kelsey. 9‘21 LOT 2, CON. 4, E.G.R., GLENELG. 100 acres: 70 acres working land. 10 acres new land, 20 acres hard- wood bush. Two good wells on premises. Good concrete hause. frame barn. driving shed, u-acre orchard. Well fenced. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. For fur- ther particulars apply to Dawn} McAuliffe, Upper Town. Durham Oct. 5th..”tj; ON OR ABOUT APRIL 25th LAST I lost a note in my favor, of $325.00, bearing interest at 5per cent., and due on or about Oct. 7th next. All persons are here- by warned against cashing this note. Any person finding same or giving information leading to its recovery, Will be rewarded.â€" Thos. Harrison, Dromore. 5303 Notice is hereby given that anyl BEE“; “mu “mu uuu clBL’EI‘lCI . ‘ . 1 person found hunting or other-! $91313 to Mrs. N611! M K i , u. . 7 .. wise trespassing on Lots 9 and W1 10. on the 3rd concession of theI GLE‘IE , "’ "’"“"‘""““‘"“M i ' of E remont, after the * L‘G FARMERS DECIDE ifrjtmhzfimearagice of this notice, IT IS BE_TTER TO BE SINGLE. May 23rd. 1912, Will be prosecuted It was deqlded that it was better according to lavaâ€"W. T. Wilson, t0 remain Slngle than 1t is to get Varnev 527.3 tf married, at the meeting of the M Glenelg Centre Farmer’s C1111) 0n =June 10th last. At least that is the l . . . r . gdemsmn the uulges gave of the de- CL‘ DESDALE CHAMPION ‘ibate on that subject. Those who As I have not disposed of mysupported the single side of the stallion Clydesdale Champiom qunestiqn .Were John O'Neill and will keep him for use at hIS oWni Wm. heating, and owing to this stable for the seasonlof 1.51:2. :fllipartner drop-ping 031i at the last As I have not disposed of my stallion Clydesdale Champion, I will keep him for use at his own stable for the season of 1512. All interested will bear this in mind. Terms made. known on application. J OHN STAPLES, Owner. SECOXD CLASS, FOR U.S.S. NO. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg. Salary $500. Duties to begin after midsummer holidays. Apply to Dan. McArthur‘ Durham, Ont 304 THE J. C. NICHOL TAILOR SHOP and dwelling, next to R. Bura nett’s store. For particulars, apply to George Ryan, Sr., Lamb- ton street, Durham. 4 25tf LOT 33, CON. 9, GLENELG, CON- tajning 100 acres of first-class land in good condition. Reason- able terms. Apply to J.A. Rus- “11,801: 39, Sedgewick, Alberta. Mal-.146 ‘ Rocky Sau‘ Apply to house on College street; six rooms, two storeys, hard and soft water. good half acre of land. A bargain to quick pur- chaser. For particulars, apply to Ed. Langdon, Durham, or John M. Little, 205 Riopelle .St., Detroit, Mich. 2 221:! to H. Burnett. -W- -.._._..__....-~â€"«..__,.... W..- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE in Durham. 2 storeys high, hard and 30191: wate: inside, good cem- ent stahln frame barn on too, quarter acre of land. Price away down to quick purchaser. Apply 3* the Chronicle office. 7 27 tf burn, Durham GOOD LOT IN UPPER TOWN, Durham, on Garafraxa street, near the Durham Road crossing, next lot south of McArthur’s old store. (Splendid residential site. For particulars, apply to Miss Martha Sharpe, 37 Beverley St? Toronto. Notice to Trespassers Advertisements of one incn, or less, 25 cents for subsequent insertion. Over one inch and um For Sale or Rent. Farms for Sale. For Sale. Note Lost ugeen, Op; Mrs. F. Caton. 3'7tt SMALL ADS.‘ incn, or less, 25 cent-s for first it‘serfion. and 10 cents for each Over one inch and under two inches, double the above amount. Yearly rates on applicanon. 613 tf I ‘25“ J. P. Telford. . ARRISTEL, SULICITOR. ETC. ()flice. nearly opposite the Registry office, Lambton 5t.,Durham. Anyamount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm 9 onertv. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ Jewellery Store. Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmxc Hoe Eng, and toGolden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos. L. R C. P., LONDON. ENG fl RAD'ULATE of London, New KT York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill be at the Hahn House, Jan. 20. Feb. 17, March 16. April 20, and May 18. Hours, 1 to 6 p.m. U stairs, Lambton Street. Residene Corner Queen and George Streets-Nut ot slethodist Church. Office hours 9- 1m 2-4 m., 7-90.11}. Telenhone No. HYSICLAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice hours, 8 to w a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 t09 o. :11. Special attention given to disease: of women and children. Residence op. posite Presbvterian Church. Dr.D.S.CraIg, D.V.S. V.S.V.D. ISEASES OF DOMESTICATED animals treated on must: scientif- ic principle-s. All calls promptly attended 10.0ffice and lesidence. Gm aflaxa SL1 eeL Dmh: un, neatly 0p- posite the Chxnnicle Office. 6.3 1 J F GRANT.D.D.S.L.D S ’ ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya College Dental Surgeoqs of Ontario Dentistry in all xts Branches. SPECIALIST : E‘s'ELEARL mRQAT Rosa Holstein Conveyancer. . Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thorâ€" oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. ‘5‘ er, Conveyancer,' 8w. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi- uess tramacted. OFFICE TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to Satur- day, June 15th, for the excavat- ing. and building of a brick basement under Trinity church, Plans and specifications may be seen at the Town Clerk’s Office i)FFICE AND RESIDENCE A . short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, {Jamb ton Street. Lower Town. Durham )flice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock THE ROCKY SAUGEEN HOTEL ppoperty.â€"-App1y to J. A. Brown. Durham. 12 7Q HOUSE ON ALBERT STREET; 7 rooms. Town \\ ater and electric lights. Appl} to Mrs. Neil McKechnie, Durham. 5 30tf A. H. Jackson. 0mm PUBLIC, CQMMISSION- ; er, Conveyancer, c. Insurance Songs were sung by Messrs. \Vm. Keating and T. H. Binnie. and Miss lossie )IcVicar. This was Miss Flossie‘s first appearance on the platform. and she did very well. we expect to hear her again. So far, the Club have bought their grass and clover seeds, their seed corn. and have made arrange- men s to buy their fence wire at who esale rates. They have a library for the use of the members and have 10§__p_aid_ members. Each age of our lives has its joys. Old people should be happy, and they Will be if Chamberlain’s Tab- lets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle in their action and es- pecially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealems. A picnic will be held in Mr. Arch. McMillan’s bush on July lst, and all are expected to attend and spend the holiday in proper style. The admission fee will be “25¢, but the show will be worth $1.00. 51:3. lamieson Jamieson. l. G. Hutton, M. 0., C. M. AFFICE, TEL FORD’S BLOCK. UP DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) 133506; 13. Frost 85 ,, Ownn \‘onnd. Dr. W. C. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun, M. D. Mailed! Direa‘orv. W J. SHARP Dental Directorv. Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. DR. BEN. WN W B. VOLLEET, Durham. For Rent DR. BURY. Over J J. Hunter’s irights on streams with branches: spent a short ‘and tributaries on the lands of‘waunt’s here, Mr: :Messrs. Wettlaufer, Mueller,'1VIrs. Alex. Mui Damm, Seim and Ryan, being Lots! Diedâ€"At the 30 and 31, Con. 12; Lot 30, Con. 13;!Don. Campbell, §Lots 27 and 30, Con. 14; _Lots 29,7June 10th, 1912, gand 30, Con. 15; and Lot 23, Con 3,1kn0Wn for man ;all in the Township of Normanby and Flesherton. {in the County of Grey, as aPreâ€"{Mn Tumble to iserve for the propagation and culâ€"l remains were t. itivation of fish, that fishing or t0 the States f0 ’trespassing by unauthorized perâ€" The. entrance ?sons will be rigorously prosecuted held In “115. D12 gaccording to law. A reward o’i.“"eek for thhs SE [$15.00 will be given for informaâ€"lA number were {tion given either personally or by hODG they W111 Eletter leading to the conviction oil Mr- Alex- M531 ;any person or persons guilty of completing his Iunauthorized fishing or trespass-if”as partly tak4 ling upon any of said lands. i*"ۤhet5}- " In certain diStricts a homestead- er in good standing may pme-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry Lintclud- mg the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A shomesteader who has exhaust- ed This homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts. .Price $3.00 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside six morvths in each of three years, cul- tivate fifty acres and erect ahouse worth $300.00. Dutiesâ€"Six months-1’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three yeacrs. A home- steader may Jive within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and oc- cupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. ANY PERSON who is the sole head not a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a Quartersection of available Dom- inion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Don- inion Lands Agency, or Sub-agency for "the district. Entry ,by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father. moth- er. son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. D-epwty of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.â€"-Unau-th0rized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. - Notice is hereby given that the Saugeen Fishing Club, having lsased all the fishing and angling JUDGE BARRETT, W. HUETHER, President. Secy.-Treas. Neustadt, May lst, 1912. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS Notice is hereby given that the Crystalâ€"Spring Fishing Club, having leased all the fishing and angling rights on streams with branches and tributaries on the lands of Messrs. Blyth and Cornish, being Lots 30 and 31, Concession 3, and Lots 30, 31 and 32, Concession 2, all in the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, as aPre- serve for the propagation and cul- tivation of fish, that fishing or trespassing by unauthorized per- sons Will be rigorously prosecuted according to law. A reward of $15.00 Will be given for informa- tion given either personallyor by letter leading to the conviction of any person or persons guilty of unauthorized fishing or trespass- ing upon any of said lands. JUDGE BARRETT, W. HUETHER, President. Secy.â€"Treas. Neustadt, May lst, 1912. Tenders marked â€"“Bridge Ten- ders,” will be received by the un- dersigned, up to 1.30 o‘clock, p.m., on Tuesday, July 2nd, 1912, for the erection of a reinforced concrete Bridge and the filling Of the 3p- Droaches over the Saugeen river at Lot 100, Con. 2 and 3',’ Markdale and Glenelg‘. Tenders 'x'vill be received for the work complete and for each part separately. _ The loxvvest or any tender not necgssarily _accepted. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Albert Jack- son, Reeve of .Markdale, on and after the 20th inst. :_ also at the office of'L Traynor, Engineer. Dundalk. HUNTING. FISHING AND OTHER- Wise trespassing on E.% of Lots- 28 and 29 on the 4th concesisona; and Lot ‘28 on the 5th concessiong of Bentinck, is strictly forbidden, and intruders will be prosecuted; according to 1aw.â€"-Thos. Torry: amt Alex Grierson, Proprietors. I nan... 2 Berlin has a population of 15‘- 000 and is incorporated as a city. She is one of the most prosperOUSI industrial centres of Ontario, 3; good thrifty baby city,-and Will‘ rapidly spring into greater mag- nitude. FOR SALE OUT'leE _WINDOW SHUTTERS T 0 CONTRACTORS UTSIDE WINDOW SHUTTERS and window ,frames for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. Glass, on the premises. 113d WARNING T0 TRESPASSERS 5209p FISHING NOTICE FISHING NOTICE Tenders Wanted W. W. CORY, ALBERT JACKSON. Reeve df .Markdale. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Monday morning, June 17th, was fine. with a slight frost, but none to hurt. . Finley McCuaig, son of Mr. Arch M'cCuaig, of Top Cliff, met with a rather painful accident one day last week. While in the act of hauling out manure, and coming back from the field, the lines got under the tongue of the Wagon and he walked up between the horses to take them off. While in that position, the horses took fright and ran away, throwing the young man under the horses’ feet. The wagon ran over him, causing severe bruises, from which he is under 'Dr. Lane’s care, He is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances, and we hope to see the young man around again in a short While. Crops are beginning to pick up now since the rains are not so heavy. Hay is going to be later than last year, as there are no signs of it heading out yet. In some places it is going to be a good crop, but in many instances it __w_i_11 be light. all. Fall wheat‘ is going to be later! than last year, and is not as goodl‘ Capitaland Surpatus a crop ,as was expectedâ€"but fair-E 1.V EOOd in general. A large quanJ.‘ $6,800,000 tity of buckwheat is sorwn this year; on account 02f so many places. he» I"??? ing‘ too wet .for other crops. Some - 1 of the farmers only got their grain. ' crop in a Week or ten days ago, as they thought, although late, it 5. HUGHES, Manager, was better late than not put in at, Mrs. Wm. McLeod, in, who «was laid up for ~a month or more, is able to be about again but she is‘pot y_erv strongyet, .4 cl "1 Mrs. Kipp, a lady from Toron- to, will lecture in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. She speaks for the women societies in Ontario. Sacmment will be administered in the Preslwterizm church here on the jast Supdny in June, at the usâ€" _-â€" ‘8 ‘ Mr. Hugh McKechnie has bought Mr. Aldcorn’s goods in this town and will be getting possession of them later on. We hope that Mr. McKechnie will receive good patronage in"_his undertaking. unl hour. The“indixricllifilflcugvisutwo "he introduced for the first time in th_e4 history of the church. n____‘ known for many years in Durham and Flesherton. He ran stage for Mr. Trimble for some years. His remains were taken by his friends to_t_he States for burial. The entrance examinations were held in this place during the past week for this section of the county, A number were ‘Writing', and we hqpe they will be successful. Mr. Alex. McLeod is getting near completing his mill da'm, which was partly taken by the spring freshets. Mr. Arch. McCuaig is preparing to build a silo this summer. A large quantity of corn was so'wn this spring, as it is .feared other feed will be scarce. Sheep shearing is rather late this year, as we see a large num- ber of sheep unwashed yet. Hotelkeeper McGrath put in -a new piano lately into his residence and Mrs. 'Conkey put one in also. There will be music galore in town nOW. When your child has uhooping cough be careful to keep the cough 1cose and expectoration easy by an mg Chamberlains Cough Rem- edy as may be required This rem- edy 11111 also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to ex- pectorate. It has been used suc- cessfully in many epidemics, and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. A number will be taking in the excursion to Guelph this week. Dr. Ghent, of Seattle, son of the late Dr. Ghent, of this place, visit- ed his old home here \for a couple of days last week. The young Dr. is Senator at Seattle, and was born at Priceville 41 years ago. ! A sprain may as a rule be cured in from three to four days .by applying Chamberlain’s Liniâ€" !ment and observing the directions :with each bottle. For sale by all Alex. Morton is doing some car- penter work for Gibson 'Collinson of Ceylon, this week. Mrs. Duncan McLein, accompanâ€" ied bv her mother, Mrs. McAithur. of Edge Hill are visiting relatix es ilnS Saugeen and Bruce, for a fem cuys There is a lot of corn heing‘ planted here this spring. Crops are looking fine. Fall wheat is beâ€" ginning to head out, and is looking well. A lot of the hay meadows have been hurt some with the frosts, but with a few showers will he an average crop. James Ewen Was up to Owen S’d L‘LL-VJ ACLU» VVuv;;. Duncan McLean is a very busy man these days. He is remodelling his stables. putting in stalls, stan- chions and litter carrier. When completed, he will have one of the best barn and stables in the town- ship.__ A- 1 l 1 o n _. 1_‘-_ -mmmn17:fl~ LLU \‘ g.“- .’ â€"â€"â€" w-.- vâ€"vâ€" â€" Mrs. Hind of Durham, was \isit- ing her 01% home here for a few (1 1575 last meek. _ 1 01111.1. NeiGClark has been improving the appearamce of his farm by er- ecting a Wire fence along the front of it. James Clark, from the township of Saugeen, was visiting his sisten Mrs. J. W. Smith, one day last Week. There is no use trying to get away from the fact that it takes all kinds 0: people to make an inter- esting world. A St. Louis man is suing for divorce because his wife refused to introduce him to .his mother-in-laW.-Toledo Blade. de alers. .18 a juryman last \yéek. PRICEVILLE. ABERDEEN. '7‘ 0-. .0“ «pa-Goo». Maiden Speeches. A member of the British parliament writing in London Opinion of “maiden speeches” before that body says that the record in promptitude in this re- gard is held by John Redmond and that no one is ever likely to be able to deprive him of the honor, for he spoke twice and got suspended on the very day he took his seat. “The most mod- est man in the matter of a maiden speech,” writes the M. P.. “was Sir Robert Pullar, who represented Perth in the last parliament. He was well over eighty when he was elected; He always spoke with splendid confidence of his longevity and seemed to feel that he had a quarter of a century of parliamentary life before him, and the maiden speech was not delivered.” He recalls that the most notable of the maiden speeches was that of Dis- raeli. whose exaggerated gestures, amazing and unconcealed belief in himself and foppish dress all com-' bined to produce an unfavorable im- pression. So this maiden speech was laughed at from beginning to end. It was then that he made his famous prediction. “You will not hear me to- night. but the day will come when you will hear me,” and that day came. How Japanese Speak of Death. At Onsen-Gori of Iyo province a man’s death is spoken of as "he has gone to Hiroshima to buy cotton.” In the same province the expression changes to “to go to Hiroshima to buy tea” at Echi-gori and to “to go to Hiro- shima to buy tobacco” at Nii-gori. In Buzen and Iwami they also say “he has gone to Hiroshima to buy cotton.” The reason is that the people hate to pronounce the inauspicious word “death.” But Why they have come to limit the unknown destination to Hiro- shima remains a mystery. At Hagi of Choshu they say “he has gone to Na- gasaki to buy tea” when they want to say a man is dead. but one knows not why Nagasaki of all other places has been chosen. In this connection it will be interesting to learn that the Eta in Chikuzen province will bluntly say when they refer to a girl who has been married, “She has found a place to die at.”â€"Dr. Enryo Inouye. A joint account may be opened by two or more persons, and it may be agreed that any one of the depositors may draw on the account. This privilege is a boon to travellers or people away from home frequently. Should any one of the parties to the agreement die, the survivor may obtain all monies in the account on their own cheques without any expense or delay. ' 617 The Popular Side of the Street. Owners or renters of retail stores should look out for the side of the street on which the property is located. Illustrative of this is the testimony of a real estate expert in a recent case that ground floors on the west side of Broadway, New York. should lease for $150 a front foot more than similar property across the street. The value of a retail business depends on the number of passersby, and the diner- ence in this respect may result in a booming trade on one side of a street and only moderate success on the oth- er. Some men are able to acquire such a reputation for their goods that the people go to them even when they are inconveniently located. but it is a good deal easier in building up a trade to put yourself on the route traversed by the crowds.-â€"-Leslie’s. ©F @ANADA fifiAD OFFICE 6;:st be pleased to mrm: TORONTO DURHAM BRANCH, nKellyg ,, “M! D - l is an advantage sometimes to keep a bank‘account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a “ joint account." We shall be pleased to fnmiSh par- ° ° Tar. CHRONICLE will be sent to Subscrlptlon any address. free of postage. fox Rates . . $1 OOper year, payable in advance ~$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date to which ever) nbscription is paid is denoted by the number an the address label. 30 paper dis- coudnumi to all arrears are paid. except at the oxmor. of the proprietor. ' ’ For transient advertisements £- Advertlsmg cents per line for the first inner Rates - tion: 3 cents perline each subse- quent insertion minion measure; Professions cards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid a) 4 charged accordm 1y. Transient noticesâ€""Lt 8L. "=Found."“For e.” etc,â€"-50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. and Funeral Director IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxa Street. Contract rates for year.y advertisements into nished on application to the office. All advertisements ordered by strangers must be naid for in adece. . A. BELL UN DERTAKER IH’E DURHAM EHHUN THE MOST POPULAR ROUTE -â€"T0-â€" M uskoka Lakes. Lake of Bays. French River, hawartha Lakes, Lake. Su- perior. and Georgian Bay. Temagami. and Maganetawan Blver, 18 via Grand Drunk, Fnr Full particulars and tickets from any Grand Trunk Agent 01' write A. E. Duff. D. P.A.. Tomnto. J. R. GUN, Agent. Phone 14 and every second Tuesday thereafter until September 17th Via Sarnia or Chicago. Tickets good for (50 days Special train will leave Toronto at 10.30 p. m. on above dates. carrying through coaches and Pullman Tourist; Sleeping Cars. J. TOVVNER, Depot Agent, Phon Homeseekers’ Sold by Hutu-lane 5' Co., Durham. Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. ‘zcture Frammg oh. shortest- notice. DU RHAM. ONT. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next; to Swallo Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of \V. J . Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. â€"TOâ€"- Western Canada June llth and 25th Embalming a Speciaity EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Tickc X0 CHANGE OF CARS W. IRWIN Total Assets $52,000,000 June 20th, 1912. DURHAM, Ont. Excursions e18