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Land, uli seeded dow utnv; good brick house; hard amt soft water, barn, orchard, shtds etaflm'lgrglrggjiigs 424“ B ICK 8 rooms; good 3 LOTS 54 AND 55, CON. 3,‘ Glenelg, win be so particulars, apply to . . quarter a" . down to quick pure aoer Apply 0' the Chromcie office. 1 27 If GLENELG. LOT 3, CONCESSION 9, containing 100 acres of first-claw land in good condition. Wu take 31000 if sold before the fir-SI nl February, $500 cash; balance ‘ L--A- Ann‘v £01; 3, coucnssmx 9, containing 100 acres 0 \and in good condi take @1000 it sold befc gum ”a p91 0! February on time to 3 to J. A. 3‘“ Alberta. least 80 acres. tions. A habi q1 Farms for Sale. GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND 5 just outside the odate four horses; house, wood- In certain districts a home-u Iteader in good standing may pre-. empt a quarter-section along-i side his homestead. Price $3 per' acre. ‘Dutiesrâ€"Six months resi- dence in each of six years from date 0! homestead entry (includ- ing the time required to earn‘| homestead. patent) and 50 acres‘ extra cnitwation. The area .of. land after report by Homestead‘ Inspector on application for: patent. A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take'a purchased homestead in certain -- . . ._ mg... 1.1 MI- gore- Dut- “tuna“ Iv-..â€" p u . _, districts. Price, $3 per acre. Dut-t totâ€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50‘ acres and erect a home worth' .300. W. W. CORY, paid (onâ€"37085. ALL PERSONS ARE uEtusbx waned against trenpauing on Lot: 5 and 6, C933. _9, Guznelg, HUBâ€"Unauthorized p111 hthis adveytisement will Fur Sale. )ratlUU U; yâ€"---..-, . ate four horses; hen house, wood- her conveniences; Will trade for farm erty. .For particulars apply L- m"-fifl_ Durham. max-69 PERSONS _ ‘ARE For 5M8 Warning! De uty 01 th? 1V. V“ “I. y‘avt VIIâ€"GRN‘ BULLS, 'elve to twenty- l‘hree are choice 7. A. Livingston, in residence. ‘27 4 ‘MB or IQ... 23 Over one inch “nouns. You]! street 3 six hard and 1" 11m 0! the Minister prlicaLtiQn 1‘2 12 U 25 canto for first insertion, ch find under two inches. rly rates on application. and 10 mm for each double the above ’ )FFICEâ€"Ovel' J. P. Telfm‘d’s nffice ‘ nearly opposite the Registry office. Resndpnce Second house south 0t Registry nflicp on east side 0f Albert Street. Office Hours 9-11 a.m.. 2.4 p. 111.. 7-9 p. Ill. 'I‘Plvphnne‘ communica- tion between office and greasidence at all hours. A__.â€"â€"â€" , 1' L' Lvu â€"--- â€" ~ . ’ abort distance east of Knapp’a Hotel. Lunb ton Street, Loner Town )flico hours from 12 to 3 o’clock , 1. 6. Hutton. Arthur Sun, In. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF tice in the New Hunter Block. Ofiice hours, 8 to 10 a. 01., to 4 p. m. and} 3.09 3. m. Special attention given to d180886b at women and children. Residence op. ooente Presbvterian Church. “to Amman: Roy. Landon Op: £113.. find to Golleu Sq. Throat a SPECIALIST : KI York and Chicago. mum: 0! Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill he at the Hahn Huuse, July 20 Oct. 19. Novmnlwr 16. Dec. 21, Hunt's, l to a") p.m. DR. BROWN L R C. P.. LONDON. ENG: VRADULATE of London. New I York and Chicago. Ora. lamieson lamieson. \FFICE AND RESIDENCE -â€"‘- " .A- mnf- ' With!) ‘2‘: "obfitgflzr ‘éold give it a â€"The trial and become ac minted With u .‘rap- fits good qualities. gar sale by ”43 all eaters. Office )FFICE t1 ty of ’I‘fironto. Graduate Roya Yollege Dental Stgrgeons ofOutario Dentistry In all its Branches. 5 Office. nearly oppmile the Regisfry office. Lambton t.,Durham. Anyamoum Jt' monev to ann at 5 per cent. on farm 5‘ er. Conveyanner] 81c. Insurance Agent. _ Money to Loan. Issuer .of M81:- ruure Licenses A general financial bum- oess transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) 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. mpertv. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION . er. Conveyaucgr, c. lusuranc The school is thm-uughlv equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and elec- trical supplies and fittings. etc., fur full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. THUS. ALLAN. Princi al and Pro- vincial Model Schonl eacher. lst Glass Certificate. Intending Students simnld enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can he obtained at reasonable rates. Dun-inn) is a healthy and at- tractiw tnwn. making it a most desir- ahlv place fur residence. . The! rm'urduf thf’. Schnni in past years ‘iq a. flattering one. The trustees are. | pmgrvssnvv educatinnally and spare nu "pains to see that teachers and pupils thavv every advantage fur the pr- i per prvsentatinn and acquistinn of 9, knnwit'dge. 3W“. FARQUHARSONm D. D" C. RAMAGE, l ‘1 Hut-pntnr J F GRANT.D.D.S L D S IONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- I. P. Telford. ARRIS’I‘EL, SULIQITQR,‘ mo. ANY PERSON FOUND FISHING or trespassing on lot 50, Can. 3. W.G.R., will be prosecuted ac- cording to lawsâ€"Alex. Alexander. Duham Continuation School ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED‘ against fishing on Lots 14 and 15, Con. 2, E.G.R., Glenelg; also on Lots 30, 31, and 32, Con. 2, E. G.R., Glenelg. Parties found so doing will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.â€"The Saugeen Fishin Club, C. M. Bowman, Presi nt. 58tf . .‘""’ -‘---'--‘ (Mice: l3. F'l‘st St. 0W0" “Mind Medical Direttorv. ALL PERSONS TRESPASSING 0N Lot 5, Con. 8. Glenelg, for the purpose of fishing, after this notice, will be punished to the full extent of the 13W.â€" W. R. Jack. 5 1 There never was a time when! people appreciated the real mer-' its 01 Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy more than now. , This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials (mm per- sons who have been cured by it. It ng or your _chndren_ ‘are. trogblod Proprietor. FEES : $1 per uumth in advance Over [)nnglas’ Jewellery Show. Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. Over J J Hunter’s Warning L;n;lon Ophthalmic Hon to. Throat and None Hos ()hnirnmn. . SHARP Secretarv 515tf Lesson VILâ€"Second Quarter, For May 18. 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Gen. xiii. 3-17. Memory Verses. 15. 16-Go|den Text. Gal. vi. Iâ€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearne. The seven years of plenteousnese l were ended. and the seven years ot' dearth began to route. and the dearth ‘ was in all the lands. and even in Egypt. and all countries value into Egypt to ' Joseph to buy corn (xli. :‘Bâ€"fi‘it One‘ might infer from xli. 55. that some of the Egyptians rather disliked going “1 Joseph the Hebrew. and so appealed to Pharaoh. but he laid them lo“ by say- lng. “C‘so unto Joseph; what he saith to you. do." So it t':llllt’ to pass that in all Egypt. as it had been in the prison. whatsoever they did Joseph was the doer of it (xxxix. 22) [low like the great truth t-onverning the Lord Jesus. “Neither is there salvation in any oth- er” (Acts iv. l2». and how searching land huuflfiafing nllnnnanlnideisthe ‘ fact that if any who know of Him will not um-ept “is free gift of [limselt’ they cannot be saved! Here is a great contrast Corn had to he bought in ever will." Jacob said to his sons. "be have heard that there is corn in nmu. I E ’ypt" (xiii. 2i. He could not have heard un- less some one had told Man y have \ l 8 t a. never heard of eternal life in Christ be« ‘ cause so few tell. or seen) to ha thing worth telling [low is it nothing to you? llo you «are? time there appeared before among those who came to bu his ten brothers. leujauiin been left at home. and Josep ve any 1 ? Is it i in due ' Joseph. y corn. having h knew them, but they dill not know him (vers~ es 3-8l. Twenty years may have made more change in some than in others. but they would never have thought of seeing in the ruler of Egypt the boy . of seventeen whom they had sold as a E slave. and as to his. to them. foolish and absurd dreams. they had no doubt l them a'. L long since ceased to give ;thoughL ‘ learned to see the hand of G ‘ all. and now his opportunity it to return love for their hatred. od in it ad come but they must be humiliated and convicted of l their great sin against him. i no life eternal for any except sinners. and lsrael as a nati become penitent before they saved. but a sight of Him will First be accused them of bei to which they replied. “We men. ‘ ‘ ‘ twelve brethren. the sons of one man in the land of Canaan; and. ’ behold. the youngest is this day with ' our father. and one is not” (verses 11. ’ 13). When we consider their treatment i of Joseph and of their father at that time they must have changed greatly to have become true men; but it they There is penitent on must can be do it all. ng spies. are true I i Joseph had forgiven them and had meant true men as men go. or true in the sense of their not being spies. but having come truly for corn and naught l else. then It stands all right. _ -‘A n--.‘ ( t i l l day Joseph talked with them and agreed to let nine of them return home with corn. provided one was left a pris. oner as an assurance that when they came again for corn they would bring their younger brother with them. Then they talked with one another in Jo seph’s presence of their guilt of long ago. for which they felt that they were now suffering. and they remembered the anguish of his soul as he besought them not to deal so with him. but to let him return to his father. yet they would not hear him. i wonder if they . did not hear those heartrending cries ‘ many a time during those twenty years. The memory of some things will constitute no small part of the . torment of the lost. for it was said to the rieh man who was in torment. “Sou. remember” (Luke xvi. 25L Sins for- given and blotted out by the blood of the Lamb will not be remembered against us (lsa. xliii. 25). and need not be remembered by us. Joseph under- stood all tbey were saying. but he spoke to them through an interpreter that they might not know him just yet. His heart was greatly touched. and be turned away from them and wept. but returned again and com- 0 ML ,_ ___Ln‘n‘nfl wept. but returned again and com- muned with them. Then. retaining Simeon a prisoner. he commanded to fill their sacks. put each man‘s money in his stick and gave them provision for the way. ‘ ‘ IALA--A IUI tun. - ‘- When they reached home without Simeon and told all to their father. and that they could not go again unless they took Benjamin also. Jacob was in great distress. said that Benjamin should never go. and exclaimed most bitterly. “All these things are against me" (verse 38v. if he only could have talked! But this was written for us that we might believe that all things. however dark they look. are for our good (Rom. viii. 28‘ if we would live n the love of (lad. Bis perfect love would vast out all fear (I John lv. 18). Miss Hahomhun's typical sugges- dons «n this vhmmsr are mm-ernlng the “mm? other name:” that though the warm and even HI. own knew Him Ian: the Warm and awn His own knew Him out. He knew all men: the Spirit Inter- preting Ills: word:- to m. and Be giv- lng an of His: funnm (John L 10. ‘1: I1. M. 25: I. w: Act- lv, 12; John "I. 13» m DUBHAl CHRONICLE wph; what he saith came to pass that in .(1 [won in the prison. did Juseph was the . 22) [10W like the A. the day! warm “9 “la the See here, boys! Whatever you 3. IIIL Ullllllnlu uuuumuL growth. of grass commencel. there 1" to d do ‘t the be t (rows an anxiety to net rid of a ' . 9' ‘ Vfl-‘y a you ' '8 rusuwcn . can, do It better than ‘t W“ 9"" EVERY rnvnsuar lonxm. lot of choice by turn the stock do all mm to asturefeghere is no he bef‘m?’ Don’t yield to the y p Item “10“ to Build“ your Work. la: the chronicle Printing House, Gamfn, surer method of doing the pasture , . ’gn ili’jln'y from which it will not jmfgggfyflgym‘g 3:; “3‘ “not. e a he to thoroughly recuperate' ° ' during. the entire summer than by ‘33:! 21:3! 15:"wfiatoitshet’hgut f3: 1 DURHAM' ONT-. gaining c3829” t°° 9:”? .3) brave about it, too mfgve'ryone "’“‘"‘”““'”‘ swan. e grass mus e 9:1 - ' . , en a chance. Early ~pasture -i8 hhaatnelgs “(15:33 atfd'af édnd :ngther l‘“"'°"‘l’“°“ H:.§::°JT¥”J.2§'§J::.:“‘ very tender, is largely composed righttor fear 9 “2:1 0 0mg 33““ - '31mpfiryflr.viyllileinsdm of water. has a pronounced loos- ties Enemiesyou w: make enem- l::'fl{“°wfiifiml '0 W“. The 80in?) eflm upon the' actign. of GUCOCGOB 88 mgearags [16:38:12 let: .the nnmtbeltvrr: the Maugham?“{zdmg‘i‘d . ' . N . ‘fixc-fx“ I the owels 01 the cattle, an 16 Don‘t. above all things, be a ‘nnt‘rgizfltgzpflp:mlrs are paid, m“ \ very susceptible to injury due to h . . ._ . ypomute. The thief may steal‘ . e cro « . w is nmn‘ W. 2:32;) pastggelggwazigiee thengfgck has our property, but the hypocrite lAdvo git-otgei'iinngrfifffil'ill-31“."... been allowed out on them almost 29%)“ 0119’s confidence and only atria“; a “003300Nwer1inemi..u v ° - l on human me , " .. H. 341 an opportunity to stab hlm .cardsJiot exceeding one in:;“;:tlll‘pÂ¥py1au::“ .as soon as the snow was off in the . x . . in the back If you have m' d . . . s 1 ear after ear and “st ' a m Advertisements without unsettle «lu- . 1 - 171‘ 11g, y y ’ 1 0‘ your OW'n don’t be afram to Republished till forbid a! 1 charged u'c-‘a..‘:::ll:.'i: 'Tmnsie 1tnotioesâ€" ‘L( In ":Found ‘ lm Safe l as surely as summer came each . . . express your opinion and if 0 ' - ear those astures renamed ex- . . . ' Y U ..m..,r,o u - m , V p feel that it 18 right, stand by it. a.amm‘éi'lmii'nlfiz‘""'“"‘°“~- ‘5'” "'Y "to tremelv short and bare and pro- ,- . ‘ POOPIQ \\ I" talk and {0018 \vlll l Alladvertmoments ordered ln straw. .,. n ‘ . be void for in ndyaaee. ' ml . .. ~' 't feed duri the . ,duced \ery h tk- - ‘ ng turn grindstone-s for others to entire season. while ]ust across the h . . . ‘ f (30 'n '1' field 11 on “thch cqt- 8‘ arpen tht‘ll‘ axes 0n. Thlnk f0!" .( outrun ”"93 for 3198andthfil'llHrllwp‘.’11. en 1 ‘ I) , ‘ yourself 13V V'Olll‘ ('OUI‘SG f rushed on applicationtolhc-ofila-e tle were not allowed until well or. ; . ,- 4 . . .. . o ; towards the first of June each action in accordance wrth the idea : year. an excellent pasture lasting that some! ‘13." you “In"? 1‘ man 3 throughout the summer resulted. “I“ “flu"? 1}le 10 take an :lCthf’l W One field grew practically no feel! part .1" m“ 5 great battles. Don‘t . lRWIN while the other produced abund- Imagine for a moment that you‘ can please everybody, hot your: rantly, due almost entirely to manâ€" is well Self. Few people care for you, agement in pasturing. It where such is possible, to save and you. must care for yourself orl some of the pasture as long ”5 he left in the cold. Also, hut few A. BELL people will loye you, although 0 convenient before turning upon it. ,1 When two or more fields are used they may l”‘”“‘"‘~‘* ‘0- They 10"" ' for pasture, this may easily lze .VOU merely f0" “hill .UH‘Y 08“ Society looks L and Eln'ron Axn l’ltol'mri'w : | done. Let the stock on one only make out Of YOU- upon you as an orange-4o he 'at first. and allow them to eat it down fairly well, but not so ('lnfit- Squeezed for its1 llienei‘it. W1henl as to hinder its further ra lid .VOU are H “PH“ ”‘3' you \\'il he . ' ' ‘. thrown to1 the dogs and another Funeral DlreCt0r\ turn on the other field, letting orange will take its turn. Think B field number one grow up. By alâ€" of these things and resolve to act »- tiern'ating‘ the pasturage of the With wisdom. fields in this way, greater grown) . . a. W, of grass is procured, and better """'"""" Embalmmg a SPCCiaIIV l :9 feed throughout the summer re- : .- - - CHILDREN’S HAIR imam Framing (m \‘lmr‘e Full line (lf‘h‘llhtlllt' Robes. -1 ln‘. t and White( alps for aged pec ple, sults. Do not turn the cattle out too soon. A few days more mean , nofm. : ailiregtndriall more grass.-Oran;:e- Keep it Clean and Free from; s R \ . ) 1 l . . O ‘. . ‘. . l‘HU\\' ()UMHâ€"‘a't‘Xt ll) 5“} “m “mom 9 IN "5an Parisian ‘ Barber Shop. f _l_ti~:s1mcx< l’ t X. 13». June It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by Chamberlain’s Tablets. Darius Downey, of Newberg‘ Juno- tion, N.B., writes. “My wife has been using Chamberlain’s Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good.” If you have any trouble with your stom- ‘ ‘ ' n -~â€"â€" .- 4.4“] 15ch a”: leuvlv - -__- ach or bowels, givé thém a trial For sale by all dealers. HEAVIER GRAIN â€"â€" BETTER QUALITY. (‘1. F. Thornieroft, Lamheth. ()nt.. writes: “Last sgring‘l purchased some Homestea- Bone Blur-k Fer- tilizer from Mr. H. Hamlyn, Lam- heth, and used some on half a field of oats. As a result Hound that the grain was heavier and (if better quality on that part. I am exceedingly Well pleased with the results.” Homestead Fertilizers are manu- factured and sold by the Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan, who will send free to any farmer their book on fertilizers with a _“â€"A MAI-:1‘ "UU. “VI-\c â€"-'- their book on fertilizers with a handsome calendar, postage paid. They want agents where they are not now represented. Address Michigan Carbon Works, Postof- fice Drawer Bibâ€"A. Detroit. Mic”- igan, asking for terms. The Bowmanvzille Statesman, one of the oldest and best local news- papers in Ontario, and published by one of the oldest publishers, .has this to say, which is every word true: Office help costs 50 per cent. more than five years ago. living has advanced 25 to 50 per cent. in the same time. Eggs were sold :at 8 to 12 cents, butter 12 to 20 cents, chickens 25 to 50 cents per pair, potatoes 15 to 20' cents a bushel, apples 75c. to $1.25 per DalI'I‘vth, INCL ll‘llll v -v _, pound. Servant girls received $4 to $7 per month, and so on. Now citizens have to pay about double these prices and in some. instances ' more. The reasonable solution to this condition is that higher pricâ€" es might be charged for what we have to sell. 1n the publishing and printing business we sell three thingsâ€"paper, advertising space and printing. \Vholesale paper dealers have notified customers of advance in prices, so ordinarily weekly newspzmers cannot 'lw profitably published at one dollar a year. This has long been known to publishers themselves and some of them have advanced the subâ€" scription price to $1.25 or $1.50 a year. Advertising space must also be charged at higher rates. It actually costs as much to set the type and look after the advertis- ing in many papers as they re- SINGLE FARE ULAVv-Ju - ___ DAY. The Grand Trunk Railway. Sys- tem will issue round trip ticlfets at single fare between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur‘ 91:0 May 23 and 24, va ' returning unâ€" til Tuesday, May 27, 1913. . Tic-ken and full information -4â€"A u.Ti::Eéfi‘â€"Uénd 'full informauon from Grand Trunk Agpnts. 5152 PRICES MUST ADVANCE. ne is the month for weddings. us about your invitations. FOR VICTORIA Keep it Clean and Free from Disease by using Parisian Sage If you want your children to grow up with strong, sturdy and vigorous hair, teach them to use PARISIAN Sage, the world r9- nmvned hair tgnic. “A- A-.. “‘Anl‘ PARISIAN Sage is by Macfarlzme C0. t1 druff and stop fallin two weeks. It grows quickly in cases where “thinning out." It is positively the m in], invigorating hair the market. It is not The annual election of officers in the Methodist church societies took place last week as follows: Mission Bandâ€"Supt, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong: Pres, Miss ' Wright: Treas., Miss Mabel Hen- derson; Cor. Sec., Miss Dell Thur- ston: Rec. Sec, Miss Maud Boyd; Miss Agnes Henderson: Delegate to Branch Meeting, Mrs. )W. A. Armstrong, alternate. Miss {Thurston Ladies’ Aidâ€"Pres, Mrs. "(Dinning vuu It is positively the most delight- ful, invigorating hair dressing on the market. It is not sticky or 'ill make the coarsmst hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant. Get a 50 cent bottle and watch how rapid its action. The R. T. Booth (70., Limited. Canadian makers, Fort Erie, Ont. Bl‘ EX‘)II'BB LU uuuu. Rev. Mr. McVicar preached an excellent missionary sermon in the Presbyterian church on Sun- \\\\\ n n‘cl‘ LDC I-ICUIIJ tkluwoc -_-_., day. Fitting reference was also made to Mother’s Day, which was also fittingly commemorated in the Methodist church in sermon and song at the evening service. At the annual meeting of the Women’s Institute last week, the following officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Albert Stewart; 1st V'ce Pres., Mrs. F. H. W Hickling: 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. W. Wilcock: Sec. Tress, Mns. Ed. Best At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served. Mr. Thos. Chard, of Toronto. vis- ited for a few days with his brother here, who is ill. \ Mrs. Rev. Ayers, of Toronto, is ,visitin-g her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Blackburn. _ 7155' Trimble Woman’s M res., Mrs. W ADVICE TO BOYS. “11:5 v “I”. and Mrs. Lou Pedlar, of FLESHERTON. ‘U‘IIL. Sage is guaranteed 9 (‘0. to cure dan- m falling hair in It grows new hair spa where the hair is ‘IHE DURHAM cnnumu Bnucription Tl: Clnovucu will in- u...“ my tddrru. free «of puma“. {in mm - . .1 “Omar yecr “New «I 41.50 my boohnrged if not r: pnid. Th3: to which even uborrimion in mud is do-notea H the numb” an un- oddreu lube] Ix“. MW! d.“ oontiumwl to .1] arrears ure paid, mm” “m outmr of the proprietor. Ptcture Framing on Show notzaz. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallow? Barber Shop. RESIDEN(‘F~ Ne! doorSouth of \V. J lunx'I-vnop’1 blacksmith shup. Magnet Cream Sepatatmgfl Magnet Gasoline Engines Ml SIZES FURNITURE i i 0 Mb '_ n U NDERTAKING k'l‘oronto, visited a few days wid lthe farmer’s mother here. I Hi.“ Black has taken the p08! tion of bookkeeper with M.Scull1 . EWEN “$Q “‘ Mesa". '1‘. J. and Fred Shepparl were in town on Monday. ('nmml from the cit by auto. Rev. J. R. ilkinson, of Hollam Centre, wan a vbitor at th Methodist parsonage on Manda! Rev. A. McVicar attended meet ing of Presbytery at Orungmill on Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Bellamy is spvndm a few days with friends nea Kimberley. . Mrs. Fred Karatedt is on a ho. May with friend. at Owen Sunni ' Mrs. W. A. Armstrong 1' this week to visit her sister Kansas. "Miss Lynette Hanbury. u dalk, is visiting Mrs. R. H. and other friends in town (I‘hesley is to have a mom celebration on Victoria Day. Miller 5: Cos. canning plant I Trenton, and the adjoining W tory of the Barr Cub Register C0 were totally destroyed by rm" 0 Sunday night. The loss on Io! properties is estimated at 31““.04 The amount of insurance is u1 known. About 150 employees W thrown out of work in the canni‘ factory, and 30 in the Register C “““-'“-‘v‘ “ Mr. M. Kress has opened a sh)“ at the rear of the furnith shuw mom and is prepamd m dn all kinds of tinamlthinz. Undertaking receives special utter) tit m and Ill Household Furnishings Durham EDWARD KRESS Durham. my 15. 19‘ Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains TINSMITHING Ontario AGEN I) Durham ‘ 3mg,“ Hl' ! whine. "H“ brand. H“ your m'W'N‘ time and w Ides it PW 'hOIvsnmau that, WP 1 Q blend « 'heut an Oar pure Mani! no" Mnuihflm for either "MU Cpocml Gnnds Chopping A] 21‘! we! 10C 125 800 {U N 200 At 150A 300 At" m 100 AC! Fort Wan ‘ I ha‘ (I! ’0“ PM Hm PASTRY F 11.“. MILL Reduction on 10 Bag In SOVEREI Quk‘ k tnvelt “W ECLIPSE I) fan l ‘3' H