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.___ __â€"_.â€"â€"â€" _.._ LO 3, CON. 9, GLENELG, CON- tainina 100 acres of first-class land in good condition. Reason able terms. Apgly to J.A. Rus- '°“' 30* 39. Se erick, Alberta. _,____._-_v M31314“ THE J. c. NICHOL friXI‘iog} SHOP live acre. of land, just outside corporation of Durham; stable to accommodate (our horses: buggy hone. henhoule, woodshed and other conveniences; good well. Will trade for farm prop- erty. For particulars, apply to John Wfllon. Durham. 8 22 99 THE RO’TY SAUGEEN HOTEL propertyâ€"Apply to J. A. Brown. Durham 12 7t! bolt vuter. good half acre had. A bargain to much pur- chaser. For to Ed Lang Durham, or John 17‘. Limo. 205 mopeng g3}, 3:0“... is hereby given that any person found hunting or other- wise trespassing on Lots 9 and 10. on *he 3rd concession of the township of Egresmont, after the first appearance of this notice, May 23rd, 1912, will be prosecuted according to lamâ€"W. T. Wilson, Varney 523 t! A SEVEN-ROOMED FRAME COT- tage on College street; also a quantllty of furniture will be eold privately. Apply! to Mrs. Jacob Kreu. Durham. 815“ 200 acre farm in the Township of Egremont, close to church school and post office, good build- ings and splendid soil. Apply at this office fox particulars. tf GOOD FRAME SEVEN-ROOMED cottage. eligibly situated on College street. Apply to Ed. Watson. 11 lit! ; mm 1(1)]. 5116. Rte Assistant gov London Ophthalmic Hon. lugs. and to Gallon Sq. Throat and Non Boo. SEVERAL HOUSES IN’ fiCRHAM. ”mums“ One nice cottage in Lower ngvi'g- EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE --A. H Jackson, Durham. . BRICK ”COTTAGE. AND NICE I 00106: 13. Front St. Owen Sound I m A bargain for immedi_q§e_ '1 DP- BROWN CONTRACTS FOR MAKING ON Lot 12, Concession 13, Glenelg, a lar e quantity of railway ties‘ an piles (tamarac), and deliver- ing same at Berkeley, about four miles’ haul. uote best 3 0t cash prices. A dress J. Rite ie, Port Arthur. 11 21 Spd las'r PART LOTS 41 AND 42. Glenel , 100 acres: 75 acres clear. 0d, bafance In hardwood and P swam : well watered with never- tailing stream: two good wells: a desirable property. For furth- er particulars, apply to Thos. Banks, Edge Hill. 8 15 499 LOT 16, cox. 1, s. D. R. CON- talnlng 60 acres; ghout three railes from Durham; well water- Od, and well fenced; excellent astnre land: easy terms. Apply 0 Jas. Atkinson, Durham P. O. PRUTLSTANT TEACHER FOR S. S. Re 5, Glenel . Duties to be- g‘m January 31' . State age. qualifications, ex erience and salary expected.â€" . ’1‘. Edwards. Eburdale. 11 28 FOR 8. S. NO. 11, BUTTON HILL School, township of Bentinck. Applications from roperly qual- ified teachers will e received up to Saturda , December 14th. Sal- ary $500; utiea to be in at the commencement of the ew Year. Apply either personally, or be letter to Charles Lawrence, Dur- ham P. O. 11 28 3p BEING LOT 2, CON Glenelg, 100 acres. ( tortablc house, barn. outbuildings; two gc and a large cistern. under cultivation. '20 . wood bush, 10 acres p: Good orchard. terms. For further apply to Thos. Glenc t COBGRTABLB BRICK HOUSE 15: Durban. 2 flo‘nyu high, hard and con wot” inside, good com- cnt out!» from. barn on too, quarter on. of land. Price aWay down to quick purchaser. Applv 1* tho Chronicle office. 7 27 U For“ Sale or Rent. §;(1v€rélii6§,"aext to R. Bur- nett’v store. For particulars, apply to George Ryan, Sr., Lamb- tnn street; Durham. 4‘25” ”u c‘.V7 A-‘ Vuâ€"o _ ' '?AIR‘6P (SHE-HORSE BOB- D. Mac ““ 5 12 11th Notice to Trespassers Adurfluncau of one has. or loan. ooh-aqua“ inurflon. Over no in Farms for Sale. Teachers Wanted FOR SALE OR BEN Wanted To Let For Sale or Rent For Rent ‘, “vov‘y l ._ [00 acres. Good com- mouse, barn. and other |gfl; two good wells, rge cistern. 70 acres tivation. '20 acres hard- 3, 10 acres pasture land. n'chard. Reasonable 'or further particulars‘ Thos. Glencrosa, Trav- 11 1t! SMALL ADS. ban. or has. 25 cents to: first insertion and 10 can I»! out: Over one inch nd under two inch». double the “you snout“. ley at» on appliotnon. Alberta! Administrator’s Sale of Land in the iflSfHOP' Township of Glennie ‘ Bur-y In order to wind up the estate of Licu‘argw Charles Kean, deceased, there will ,Lamb- be offered for sale, with the ap- 425” Ip(roval of F. W. Harcourt, Esquire, =_’ .C., Official Guardian, by ublic iCl‘S iAuction, on Tuesday, the 10t day -â€" of December,1912, at the hour of wt any 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at other- Hahn’s Hotel in the Town of Dur- 9 andham, that valuable property con- »! the: sisting of Lot No. One, 10th Corn- '1' the cession Township of Glenelg, notice.;containing One hundred and two secutC‘dg acres of land more or less. Fifteen Wilson, acres of this lot are cleared and 5 23 tf ;,the balance is well timbered. The .'property is situated about eight ‘miles from the Town of Durham ion a well-travelled road. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. â€"v 'w ’OTJFo-dr;fvro;"fltoéo’cloa â€"' i I um lad to have an opportune .ity of a dressing this House in re- ]. 6. "0th", I. 0., O. .o 'gard to~ those igeneral matters which are now before us. The ' FFICE-OVCP J. P. TBIIOI‘d’s ofice Speech from the Throne contained , nearly opposite the Registr m s of im ortance to office. Remdence Second house south anal“; mttgefa d to killbw that “111: 0, Registry ofliceon east side of Albert country is in a prosperous and Street. Office Home 9-11 MD» 224?. thriving condition. A little over a in" 7-9 p. m. Telephone corrzimumcui year ago it was feared that certaén tum between Office and "’5‘ ence a circumstances might disturb the “”h‘mrs' __ steadily increasing prosperitv " ‘ ‘ of this country, but the vioce of Arthur Bun, M. D. - the peeple averted such a catas- , . trephe and the old system which HYEICIA‘N AND SURGEON’ OF \\ 15 inaugurated in 1878, and which tice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice, h' _ ,. . l b l' _ .1 A _ . . d 7 $09 as practice 1y . een unc istin i... hon“ ” t" 10 3' m" to 4p m an ever Mice is still extant. As he . . S wsial attention given to diseases at" gamed :Hld children. Residence op- been stated by the hon. gentleman )osite Presbvterianb‘hurch. loppogite we must of course 11';ch -_--_,-__ a tt-u'itf [or 1"" enue, but I am sure that ‘14: must have a taril'f for D". BURT. other purposes as well. If :31. Late Assistant Roy.London Ophthalmic Hoolother nations were free traders, mm, 3116 to Gollen Sq. Throat and N080 Hos. . possibly it would be wise for this ' SPECIALIST- comlintrgr to adopt the salme atti- tuc e, ut we do not fint this in EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE be the. case. Our neighbors to Hm Office:13.1“l'01lt3l'~(”WWW-“n“L south have a hligh tariff wall "“‘“ , against us anc other nations. DR- BROWN and it is obvious that we must L R. C. Po. LONDONwENG have a tariff wall for the. purpmv RADULATE of London, New of generally regulating trade. If G York and Chicago. "V9 exnect to be a great industrial ........ ...,. .......m..... §?§?s"y’t3"io§ifiit hashes: “vill be at the Hahn House, J"‘YIH,,5 we listened to the appeal ' 9. 9, .. b. , , ‘ ,1 , , fin,ll.(3(iul,5p1::v"n er 16 Dec 21 ’Whmh was made to the country .last year, and adopted the reci- 5’ ' ' procity agreement, we would hive Denial 017351071) ifound that Canada would have .__,-.-_. "* "" “"""""’_,‘““‘”‘ , ______ been flooded with the products of Dr. W. C. PleOl‘lng [the United States. In my Opinion Dentist 'England is to-day making the ‘ ‘ , ‘ same mistake as has been made by )FFILE 0‘ “r J J. Hunter 9 j that country for many years. Free " .trade in the past may have been I F GRANT‘ D‘ D' 8 ‘L'D' 8' 'good for England, but what was ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- good yesterday, or ten years ago ty of Toronto. Graduate Roy; or fifty years ago, may not be 'lollege DentalSurgeonsofOntario. fgood under the conditions exist- Dentwtl’VJD 8"!“ Branches. iing to-day. The resources of the Officeâ€"Over Dmiglas’Jewellery Store. republic to_the south! . although l. P. Telford. ARRISTE1.. SOLICITOR. ETC. Office. nearly opposite the Registry o‘fice. Lambton t..Durham. Any unpunt ‘ or. Conveyancer, c. lnsnnnco‘ Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses A general financial buai-g no” tranqacted. g CONDITIONS OF SALE: 'l‘en per cent. of the purchase money shall be paid in cash to the Ven- dor’s Solicitors at the time of the Sale, and the balance without interest in thirty days thereafter. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Further partic- ulars may be had on application to F. W. Harcourt, Esq., K.C., Offi- cial Guardian, Toronto; J. 1’. Tel- ford. Solicitor, Durham; Dunbar Dunbar, Solicitors for Administrat- or. Guelph, dated November 19th, A. D. 1912. Robert Brigham, Auctioneer. Dunbar _Dun_bar, DR. BROWN L R. C. P., L0ND0N..ENG RADULATE of London, New York and Chicago. Diana 0! Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will he at the Hahn House, July 20 Oct. 19. November 16, Dec. 21, vuvv, uuwvw ll U. .. u“. on... .uâ€"’ â€"â€"v_._- af mouev to loan at 5 per cent. on far- arnnortv. Him p. m. Telephone communicw tion between office and residence at all hours. FF ICEâ€"Over J. P. Telford’s office nearly opposite the Registry office. Resxdence Second house south of Registrv nflico on east side of Albert Street. ()fiiceypmp 9-11 3.111., 24 p. HOCKEY SKATES FREE A pair of “Starr” Hockey Skates, double enders, with puck stop, guaranteed strong and rigid, giv- en free to any boy or girl who will sell 30 sets of our Beautiful Xmas Post Cards at 10 cents a set. Send us your name, and we will send you the cards to sell. When sold, send us the money and we will send you the Skates, with all char- ges prepaid. HOMER-WARREN Co., Dept. 166, Toronto. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF tice in the New Hunter Block. Ofico hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4p. m. em! 7 $09 9. :11. Special attention given to diseases )f women and children. Residence op- )osite Presbvterian Church. A. H. Jackson. O'I‘ARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION or. Convayanngr, 81ci 11139!ng Clergymanâ€"Now, can anyone tell me what are the sins of omis- aion? Small Boyâ€"Yes sir. They are the sins we ought to have done and haven’t. ' short distance out of Krupp’l Hotel. : Lamb ton Street, Lower ”Town. Durban Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A: I I BE; lamieson Jamieson. WORKING HOUSEKEEPER BY a widower with five children, to go to British Columbia. Good Wages. Address The Chronicle, Durham. 2pd DURHAM ONT. (anar Town.) THE SINS OF OMISSION, W. J. SHARP Med [cal 02': ectorv Leia! ‘Dz’rectorv. Wanted Vendor’é Solicitors sgreat, are being depleted, and gthey have been looking across to ‘iCanada, seeking to obtain the 'benefit of our vast natural resour- gces, in order that they might inâ€" ‘-'crease the revenues of their own V:country.. In the event of such a ll consummation as was stated by ' Mr. Taft and corroborated by ex- - President Roosevelt. Canada Would have become an adjunct to the United States. President-elect 'lWilson has also concurred in this 7 statement. The tariff, therefore. is iusomething which we cannot dis- icard. and the best proof of that lie the fact that although the Lib- eral party before being returned to power in 1896 had stated that the last vestige of protection ‘would be wiped out of this coun- ,gtry, the tariffs were but slightly gchan ed during their fifteen years of a ministration. A proper atl- justment may become necessary from time to time, but the exist- ence of a tariff is still found to be essential. I (“-5 - “ MR. BALL’S MAIDEN SPEECH minority of the difficulties which presented themseh'es in the prairie provinces are attributable to hon gentlemen on the other side of the House. For fifteen years hon. gentlemen opposite were-in pmver, and during 1h, 1 time thay had ample opportunity of developing the tl‘llnSIHH'iiiYUil facilities of the West. but they failed to keep pace with the new conditions which developed in that portion of the country. The late Government failed to keep pace with the progress that was being made in that country and it devolved upon the present Con- servative Government to see that the West was properly served. I do not think that we need any better illustration of that than the method in which the Grand Trunk railroad was handled, because the very ortion of that line which shoul have been built to relieve the West was neglected. Mr. Speaker, we find that our indust- ries are prosperous and pro- gressing. Although the furniture industry, with which I am con- nected, as well asother industries, Was .not in the schedule for reci- procrty, yet there was a feeling of uncertainty and doubt that came upon the manufacturers of this country and which revented them from enlarging an extend- lng their business as they would have extended it. As soon as the 1‘53CIP‘rocity pact was defeated con- fidence was restored, and the people have since gone forward in hope, feeling secure in their in- vestments and in their enterprises. I belong to the town of Hanover, which is an im ortant centre of the furniture in ustry and an en- terprising town. For myself when reciprocity was before the people I fe t very doubtful about enlarg- ing my business in any way be- cause we did not know what com- petition we mi ht have from the other side of e line. At the present time we have over one million dollars’ worth of furniture coming from the United States to “7e are glad to know that the farmers of thiscountry have ma- terially prOSpered, and that. not only in Ontario and the older provmces but in the West. the ev- imees of general development and plosperity are profuse am! gratifying Ibelieve that the question of reciprocity is not deadâ€"it is still a live one with many hon. gentlemen oppositpâ€" and I think it is just as legitim- ate to deal with this matter now aa it Was a year ago. The more infovmation the people of the country obtain upon the mat- ter the better, and the more light there is thrown upon the subject the more the people are opposed to it. It i. true that last year certain hardships existed in the West but I am sure that the Delivered in the House of Commons on Navember 27th, l9l2. THE DURHAH grain is being moved a great deal more rapidly than last year and I am sure that if this Gov- ernment gets time to carry out its policy the West will be well plea ed with it. I look to the West becoming an industrial counâ€" try after a While. The quarrel between the Western farmer and Eastern’ manufacturer, if it exists, should not be. We. take. your grain, and the more industries we can create as the population of the .Eastern provinces increases. the gmore of the Western products will ibe consumed. Personally I think ithe interests of the \Vest can be ‘best served by the adoption of a l system of mixed farming. and with lmixed farming anrl with large in- :dustries in the West, the West is lbound to become a great country. 0 Canada, even against a duty 0; 35 per cent. The furniture manu- facturers were deeply concerned at the result of recipmcity. Since its defeat, my own town. tor whith I suppose I may more particularly speak, is moving along with con- fidence. and even those who voted for reciprocity but who in their heal ts I am sure. were opposed to it, are pleased at the result 0* the election of 1911. Sometimes there is an idea that the interests 0. the laboring men and the interests of the employers are different. but at all events both were unitt’i in opposition to the reciproc‘ty pro- posal. Our laboring men were as anxious as we were in regard to the matter. They had their homes in the town and their homes were becoming more valuable, and if depression came from any cause whatever, their homes would be reduced in value, and possibly they might have to look elsewhere for work. Confidence was restored amongst the laboring \men as well as amongst the manufacturers by the result of the defeat of reciâ€" proeity and to-day all classes of the. community are happy and con- tented. We are glad to know that this year the West has had agood crop and that the wheat growers have been able to garner the har- Va-‘it b( tier than last year. 'l'rans- pmtninn is better. The Govern- ment hm made provisjon so that I understand that \Vinnipeg is the third largest manul'acturing (it; in (.‘anada and that is something i did not realize until I hid occa- sion to have my attention drawn to it a short time ago, Now what can be done in \Vinnipeg mu 1-» done in other places in the \Vest. \Vhat )011 Want in ('anada to'w'u’ is population. ()ur ('ountry is expanding so fr'st that W" «aunt get enough people to perform our Work. The \Vestern farm‘ 2‘ rn'i the Eastern farmer and the manâ€" ufacturer are all short of labor. and until the population \x'arranis it I suppose industrial progress will be slow. Now I unnlerstJni that flax is largely grown in the \Vest and threshexl for its set-«l and the rest of the plant destroyed. We bring our jute, a very inferior product to our flax twine, lrom the East Indies, and I do not see why that portion of the flax pr0~ duct which is useful for the makâ€" ing of twine should not be pre- served and important twine indust- ries established throughout the West. As to the cement question about which We have heard a great deal, in my opinion the Gov- ernment was perfectly right in cutting the dury on cement. The people of the West were suffering under a great hardship. I under- stand that in Winnipeg the buildâ€" ing permits for the present year amount to something like twenty million dollars, and in Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton. and other western cities, building operations are progressing in proportion. In order to enable these building en- terprises to be carried on some- thing had to be done towards supplÂ¥ing the demand for cement, and believe the Government took the right course in the mat- ter. Because the Conservative Government is reputed to be a government of tariffs it does not necessarily follow that a Conser- vative government should be un- fair to any portion of the commun- it . Any sensible government, w ether it be a free trade gov- ernment or a tariff government W111 ada t its policy to the vary- ing nee s of the people and the Minister of Finance and the Gov- ernment. were erfectly justified in the attitude t ey took. Then i! on look at the figures you w find that very 1 tie cement was slugaped into Ohtario and Que- bec an the Eastern provinces.‘ so R. J. BALL, M. P. that while greet adventure ml conferred on the people at the West by cuttlng the cement duty. ve little it any injury was done in t e eastern provinces. We must remember that it was under the ‘administration of the Liberals that mergers, combines and trusts were brought into existence; they could not have come “into existence since the present Government came to power, and therefore the late Gov- ernment is responsible for them. However, we all know that the cement business in this part of the Dominion is a combine and per- haps after all it is not to be Won- dered at that gentlemen opposite censure the Government for cut- ting the duty on cement seeing ithat the cement combine is appar- 'ently one of the creatures of their , administration. The cement industry is a com- bine, and combines control prkes. I believe that it combines would act prOperly towards the people. and were properly legislated for. properly held in check, they could produce cheaper than individuals. They Want to be regulated. and it seems rather strange to me to find that on the other side, when this matter was under discussion in the United States. cement at the. mill could be sold for 65 cents a barrel. while in our Canadian mills it was $1.08. There must be something wrong in the method of making cement in this country. It may be that our factories are not up to date. but there .is some reason why they charge so much for cement. and I think this is a matter which ought to be invest- igated. I may say we have a ce- ment factory in my own 'town. Though not familiar with the methods of making cement. there seems to be something wrong. Now I am glad to see that the country is in a' prosperous con- dition, and I hope fililt our legis- lation will continue along the lines it has followed in the past. In re- gard to the navy. I thought for some time that perhaps a Canad- ian navy would be all right. That was some years ago when things were peaceful. But things are not peaceful now. It is very dif- ficult to tell what may occur on the continent of Europe, or how the old land may become involved. We do not know what the coming Naval Bill is to consist of, but we have no doubt it will be such as will commend itself. at least I hope so, to the whole House. We must stay by the old land, the land that has done so much for us. notwithstanding that there are those who say she has done noth- ing for _us. Canada owes to he" Whatever the Navy Bill may be, I am glad to be able to say that if it is at all reasonable it will have my support. and I think my peo- ple will give it their support also. FREE '10 GIRLSâ€" GOLD EXTENSION BRACELET. A Rollea Gold Extension Bracelet will fit any arm, given free to any girl who will sell forty sets of Xmas_Cards at 10 cents a set. Send us your name and we will send you the cards to sell. When sold. send us the money and we will send you the Gold Extension Bracelet with all charges prepaid. HOMER-WARREN (30.. Dept 167. FREE TO BOYS-â€" BOY’S \VATCH FREE. A “Railroad King” \Vatch, stem wind. stem set. and guaranteed for one year. given free to any boy who will sell 30 sets of Xmas Cards at 10 cents a set. Send us your name and we will seal you the cards to sell. When sold. send us the money and we will send you the watch with all the charges prepaid. HOMER-WARREN CO., Dept 166. Toronto. a great deal. We have drawn from her the financial strength which enables us to develop this great country. We owe the old land millions of dollars, she has pro- tected us, and any navy we could produce would do very little if difficulties arose with another na- tion. It would take us a number of years to develop a navy. our ships would become obsolete al- most as fast as they could be built. for I understand they become obsolete in a few years. While engaged in Operating the bottling machine at the local brew- ery, Mr. Bandhauer, head brewer, allowed his beard to come in contact with the machinery, and had the exceedingly painful ex- perience of having about one-half of it pulled out. When Mr. Band- hauer recovered from the shock and pain he realized that his ap- pearance was rather ludicrous, be- ing heavy on one side, and hurried off to the barber shop to have the other side trimmed off in a less painful manner.â€"Walkerton Tel- escape. Toronto. A PAINFUL EXPERIENCE. IHE DURHAM EHRBII Duties.â€"Must reside upon homestead or pre-emption .months in earh of six years t1 9date of homestead entry {incl inzthe time required to I ghomestead patent) and culti‘ a. fifty acres extra. I! PUBLIIIIID EVERY THURSDAY HORRING At the Chronicle Printing Noun, 0m 80:“. samption Tau (lawman will be an nnr add-nu ‘m .f I‘m!“ 1 v ‘- W“ Ct...” -_ dim. {moi ‘ alt“ . . :lnivlozmr you, ”sauna ‘31..” my be «1|er if not lo M. 'l‘hdl to which ever) ubnrn’oflon in pa d in denote! the nuumm "r the Midi“. MW. 150 90"" connuum to .11 .rmrg gn- p‘i‘. 0!“.' I“ 'r-Hur of the proprietor. ‘nmn For tnnmm umh 0 Adv. 3 cents «I "be for the Int in B. t " C OI - tion; 3 cent- pox-lino sch out... quant {insertion mimon men-um. Mm curds. got exmeding one inch 04 00 9" an- Advaruooments without specific direct-on- be published till forbid m I olm‘tfl' WENMX: 'I‘__- ,â€" Transient nonma~ 1) a}. :‘:‘it‘:d;a." “For etc â€"50 cents for firm! insertion. 25 on.“ for “ subsequent insertion. In certain districts 3 homeat! er in good standing may pre-e a quarter section alongside homestead. Price $3.00 per uc: All advertisement. orders}! by “anon I“ be mid for in nduuco. 4 Contact mm for you my ad vol-unmou- m niched on npplicgtiou to the ofloe. SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN N03! _,,WEBT LAND REGULATIONS. ANY PERSON who is the IO head of a Iamilg. or any mi over 18 years 01 . may 110111th a quartouoction of available Do inion land in Manitoba. Saskat ewan or Alberta. The nppl' must appear in person at the inion Lands Agency. or Sub-age for the district. Entry ,by pro may be made at any agency, certain conditions by father, mo er. son, daughter, bmther or sis of intending homesteader. Duties.â€"Six monthl’ rend“ upon and cultivation of the II in each of three years A hon s'toader may live withir nine ml of his homestead on 0 (arm 0! lealt 80 acres 501er owned and 1 cupied by him or by his {nth mother, son, daughter, brother sister. A. homesteader who has exhau ed his homestead right and cam obtain a pro-eruption may on for a purchased homestead certain districts. ,Price $3.00 1 acre Duties,â€"Must reside months in each of three years, 4 tivnto titty acres and erect aha worth $300.00. In Europe at present there over 7,000 living centenarianq whom the great majority hail 0 the Balkan region. Bulgaria lay claim to nearly 5.000, more than 1,700; but in Eng according to recent statistics, are fewer than a hundred, Denmark, only two. Thos. W. Bowman Son Co Ridgevllle. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Miniaten the Interior. 1 N.B.â€"Unaurthorized public of this advertisement will no paid for. and Funeral Director ”wture Framing on sharia notice. We want two nmre kgtnti in t} Dounty Full line of Catholic Rcthes. and bhm and white (ups fur aged people. DURHAM. ONT" SHOW Roomsâ€"Next to Swalluwfl Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Ken door South of W. J. [awrence't blacksmith shop. ‘ NURSERY STOCK J December 5th. Em'mn AND PRUPRIETOR Embnlming a Specialty BOWMAN ’S Guaranteed it will grow . IRWIN Plant mu 0n