Titocky Cove. and non; t'uu are to stand here and .undred. SlOWlY. then you the handkerchief from Bear in mind that you no 9:13;, and that. you are not allow me. Have I your B a long moment of 81- } which Tom waited eager. zt words; but. when at a they were spoken so were weighted with such madness, that. he was ‘uthoï¬ties then called his he imjxrtmriety of the 813‘ hich szr John responded "ing the letter that he 1" the paint had not b†â€1;. "I am no longer your ' nd. John Pmmmore.†was permitted to retain allow, and thus the 11177 Sir John’s unpara- “Promise me that 1 can a time." ‘ girl: “Why tn the world . me to promise that?†’ said Tom warmly, “you. I have been looking for ~the One Gil-F†culons!" she coolly Inter- »u don't know me. It you :et me tomorrowâ€"any- wouldn't know that I am was a reverence in the r. paying homage to his the little hand captive a that. people will shun seek my acquaintance. gret even this distant be dark." ' f you talk that. way I'll rip at now.†>11 will not do thatâ€~â€"what {otes cooed and sang in hen I cannot be beautiful, ire old and ugly. But. you Very good to trust me so iHere is my hand once rby. Let me hear you be- olute. And, pa he was met-any ht of a white much in the d31 .tlons are hard." returned ‘ Tom stoutly protected, I would know you among “ell me that I can see you histall [1 round nbw and States to stick to ctrine and 3119“? ' ry 4, 1917 vho Wants to discuss a wild beast, pal-tie“. one has the means “‘1 >utting the Wild beast )er place.-â€"St. TM zen she talked like this! you have counted 3 hun- ~ ' \ â€Hagan. He painted om allow frigate black and :ed the rest of the black ting: on the other side in '.\'0 falore Paint!†ward wrote to call his at- : impropriety of his con- ned themselves, as they ï¬icially. “Your affection- Sir John made reply that Obi .ey,†she said, “you may the European . I am much sooner than bly expect. But you will .now me then; conditions Did the Best He Could the Paint He Had. days of steel ships the. i am: in the British navy . and sometimes the of- pay large sums in order Lps might maintain a de- n willing to agree, surely to some slight considers, here in the night! ear the soft “Good did not 8dr, nu counting. witch!" he declared ve- .d was rewarded with a g laugh that conï¬rmed standing blindfolded in t, raised to his lips the girl he had never seen, gallant courtesy of a. me- Dblirerute the objections- Iess he were given more itned himself in turn. mate friend. John Philli- I," ASTlc FRIGATE. nly r‘ pleased 2-Guelph imore resorted to a : either to soften the 2:: board or. if that 3. to express his opin- in the dark tbs}: he. he had been dream? mat awakenednun, xt 'c garments, an xloneness, told: it his immedi-; not, of course,4 d looked back: pur- f / â€ING LOT 53, CON. 3. E. G. 3.. wenelg, contammg 10" “area: on premises are new frame barn. 5mg house, sheds and outbuild- n - running stream through t - about 10 acres natu- xooi mush, rest in good state of [*‘on. Possession given on . lat, 19113. For farmer par- -‘.‘lars, appl} OD premiseb to John btaples, Rural Route Durham. Ont. 944mm TEE DURHAM SKATING RINK. one of the best in Western 0n- Cario, is offered for sale; agood paying prOpositinn; good reasun for selling. Apply J. A. Brown, Durham, Ontario. ii < msé aim Lot for Sale A COMFORTABLE BRICK COT- tage; good atone cellar; â€(acres 0! lmd. mom 0! logs; on second concession of (31011812, 1% miles east 01 Durham; has a good frame barn on it. Apply to A H. Luannn Tim-ham- 518 {)ï¬'ffl PART OF LOT 6, THE om skating rink site, Garafraxa sweet, and the north part 0! lot. 5. Albert street. Apply to A. E. Jackson. 9 3011' .V .__â€"..â€"p ..,_ __. A? :eg'istered Shprthorn L‘Vfl‘v-vâ€" Bulls for Sale FROM 12 T0 14 MONTHS, om; roan and two reds, from milking dams and got by Proud brothe? to the champlon Shorthorn helfer 01‘ SPIHELLA CORSETS mQRES), Made in {HIM d Wlth. the i ‘5 pn‘ella Stay, the 1 1 ' ° ' -‘ 55x0“ gocd bufldmgs, bank barn hex; house 12x40, good. frame . v ‘Vells 110L139“ twp €099. -AAA â€pagan my I. be sold on reasonable terms; contain- {acre more or less; eomlortable recidance, 7 room: had and soft water good bear- ing orchard and g on; line sit- nntion. Apply on premises or to ~_-_- amnl‘;p_ ï¬vertisements r PaCh subseq EAST HALF LOT 31 AND ALL: 04:. Con. 7, Bentinck. 139 acres: over 100 acres cleared; well Watered; 0'00:] frame house and barn. Will h gave good. terms if required.â€" Duncan J. Clark, R. R. No. 4. Elmwood. or A. E. Jackson, Dur- 11 ‘2 ‘Zm STORES), Made in Canada are hum-d with the indestruqtible :wirella stay, the most plmmc 1 i lesilent corsetb oning the \ 11d guaranteed not to break . of corset Thoroughbred Pedigreed Polled; , ' , . ' ' , Angus Bull for service. Terms, $1.50 13an nothang, though t]; mterested may know of . "Name at tme Of serV1ce.â€"-A asked to insert the not Crutchley, Durham. ‘ 1123 de paid for doing so. It 82 - a. “unmiï¬gnrv note ,dr; for selling; proprietor is going west: possession Mar. 1, 1917. This is a good farm, an will be sold cheap: 2%., miles from Holstein. For terms, etc., apply to R. H. Fortune, Ayton. 11239 “LU. Iain in the dry bridge Herald. column, tOO.-â€"Lt'ux- mm mâ€... U . Elora Ontarlo. 2 2 ) ‘v I ink for Sale O: 9 and 10,. _-Arn January isements of one inch or less, 25 cts. for ï¬rst insertion. and 10 cents .1 wiiï¬equent insertlon, Over one inch and under two inches, the above axnoun t. Yearly rates on applicatiOU. mm Serï¬ce 1 A E'us an West. Apï¬'ly to All. Jack- 4 1 15 hi SPERTY OF THE LATE. Eva, in the town of Dur- For terms and particmara to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,15.“ for Sale 4, 1917 KIN CARDIN E 1122m {JFFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’s ofï¬ce ‘ nearly opposite the Registr- ofï¬ce; Resxdence Second house south ut Registry ofï¬ce- on east; side of Albert Street. Oï¬ice Hours 911 3.111., 2-4 p. 13.. 7-9 p. 111. Telephone communion, non between otï¬ce and resmencc at all hours. U short (instance amt of Knapp‘s Hotel, Mb 1201: Street, Lu «er Town, Durham oriï¬ce hours from 12 to 3. o’clock "1. ES. mitten, M. 3., aw: Asammnt Roy.London vphmaxmm i112.- ‘. 5312-. and 'oGolJon Sq. Throat and N088 flue i SPECIALIST: |1 EVE? 5;,AB Tï¬BGAT 5L NGSE flB. BROWN 1. r. c LONDONENG ‘ “. RA DULATE of London. New J" York and Chicago. _ Diseases of Eye, Bar Noon gird fbroat. Will be at. the Hahn House, Dur- ham, Sept 16, Oct. 21, Nov. 18 and Dec. 16. Hours, 1 to 5 p.m. Call at ms. jamieson 6:. lamieson. ‘ab‘ï¬â€˜lCh. .1511; RESIDENCE :3 Ofliceâ€" )FFICE UA'\I -v \wâ€"-._.__._ , ty of Toronto. Graduate Roy-,3 {7011930 Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. LV er. Conveï¬m‘". ‘ Agent. Money to Lon. riage Licenses. A m0! oess transsqtgd. _-“ _... 1“?!“ l' vocsl instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. McComb. Pupils may apply for oppointments to Mrs. Mc- Como at any time. 10 22ti Licensed Aï¬ctioneer tor the Count of Grey. Satisfaction guar- ante . Terms reasonable. . Dates 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 compsaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. v O A. H. iackson. TARY PUBLIC, commgssy» J F GRANT, 111). 8.1.1). 3 [ONOR GRADUATE}. UNIVEï¬Si- CONTAINING 100 ACRES MORE or less; all cleared. except fiVe acres cedar swamp; good barn and stone stables; brick veneer- ed house; Well watered; 2‘; One 14 h.p. traction engine, Wat- erloo; one 36x48 separator, wind- stacker, dust c-ollecter, complete. Waterloo; one No. 3 Massey-Harâ€" ris Blizzard corn cutter: one | Ll out». DURHX‘ï¬â€œ ONT. (Lowor Town. 1535»; v... _ _ asked to insert the paid for doing so. 11 “A promissory note 30 years ago by a n of McKeown, of Pro1 payable to a man i1 zviedlcal Directorv. Elihu uu, w»- vv-"z â€"â€"-â€" 0. "ti; ‘ . ‘ .. Webber, Durham- 142110 sSYNOPSlS or CANADIAN NORTH. â€"--â€"-â€"â€"~ w 1 wan-1‘ Lah’b “commons ‘ ° . . The sole head of a family, 0: 4 bk (:1: c§::l:1gine. Watâ€" 1 any maledover 18 yeatra Caledc’tio 3185’! 1301138; 101194363148 separator, I wind- I. 23$}?ng Domainig‘rl:ar 1:1de in Mani- tacker, dust c-ovllecterlgl1 COIIffIIfgfjtoba. Saskatchewan or _ Alberta. VaterIO’O; 0119 1‘0- 3 3538.3 ono : Applicant ruust appear in person is Blizzard corn cuv er. Ev: ; at the Dominion Lands Agency or Vagtgf gait}! $3553 Poiagg giggly t0 1 §.£ggggiytga?%fgzégt.at £111]; 91‘ ’ n ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ . ,. 1 2.5.1. MCGilliW‘aY9 RR- 2’ Pmcex 111C " Dominion Lands Agency (but not ______.__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-.:.:â€""'._.â€"â€"-â€"â€""""‘= 1 Sub-Ageing). on ceitï¬lin condigions. †â€" "' A q l- . Dutiea.â€" ix mon 8’ real eDCe Informatlon “7 anted 1 upon and cultivation of thAe h land in each of three years. orna- A persgn ftrfmmglï¬mmgiésng 522E 1 steitliserhmay titre-1 within nifne mlle? as an a V91‘ 59 ’ . ,,;of '. omea ea on 3 arm 9 wiry about a non; ffthhlc‘i‘rge'g‘ at least 80 acres, on certain CODdl- Know nothlng, thong; 't a, re‘tiona. .A habitable house is re- know 0f 1. ° - 8 31d 1 auired except where residence is , t theItnotlo: ’ iperformed in the vicinity. . paid for domg 50' say ' 1. Live stock may be substituted “A promissory â€Ote drawn about . {or cultivation under certain con- . ame- . . 30 years ago by a man the, n . .ditionl. Proton tow 118111137: - - me- McKeown, Cg an in the vicinity’: Indcertajn ddinttmtati:1 Ianalrlo re- payable to a . f ation 0 ate: er in goo s an . g y p Any 1n orm empt a quarter-section alongside o 0 ’ed at . . ’ would be gladly. rece“ - his homestead. Price $3 00 per aere }_nm .. mam Ontario. 213131 n..+a.._.q;¢ mnnfhn’ maidence it ()ï¬ce. Wm:- 13. :Fmt m. Owen Sound. Dr. W. C. ï¬ckering Dentist. i , Confectioner 3 ‘, . and Grocer : Licensed c/‘Iuctz'oneer bvpr Douglu’ J ewellerv Scorn. J Dental Directorv 93 mm for Sale ï¬i’x. BURT. Dan McLean . J. SHARP Over J J. Hunter’s Musical le’ Vvumawv- ., _ yer. kc. Insurance Lon. Issuer of Mar- merul ï¬nancial busi- GIVE Chloroform Was Discovered in 1848-â€" Whose Honor ? Sir James is generally given credit for the actual discovery of chloroform, but it is stated in some works that it was discovered some vears previous to his ï¬rst experiments by an Ameri- loan doctor named Guthrie and bya French physician named Souberian. 1111 any case, it was Dr. Simpson who roved its great value as an anaesthe- c, and the room in which he made his ï¬rst experiment still exists in lEdinburgh. The story goes that he tried the chloroform on himself and two medical friends. They proved its pmcacy by simultaneously falling be- heath the table. Sir James had con- isiderable prejudices to overcome be- ore chloroform was adopted generally y the medical profession, it being de- inounced at one time as dangerous to 'health, morals, and religion. Sir James Simpson, Professor of Midwifery in the Chair of Edinburgh University, if not actually the dis- coverer of chloroform, was, at any rate, the ï¬rst to introduce its employ- ment as an anaesthetic into surgical practice. This was in 1848. Previous- 1y all operations were performed with- out anaesthetics, the patient being drugged with whisky and held down by strong men while the operation was performed. No medical discovery ever did more to alleviate human suf- fering. \ ’ Those who have seen ï¬lms in which 9. player taking two parts appears in those parts at one and the same time, In the same scene, will wonder how it is done. The player, of course, does not play both parts at once. He, or she, plays one part, and while do- ing so the camera operator, by one of his many tricks, keeps blank that portion of the ï¬lm on which the play- er is photographed taking his other part. When that part in which he has played is ï¬nished the operator Winds back the ï¬lm to the beginning, and the unexposed blank portion is exposed for the ï¬rst time, While the other part is covered. Then the play- .‘er takes the other part. Fllllng the Radiator It not infrequently happens with the otorist that when an empty radiator E ï¬lled up and the car runs a short distance, the water level will be found to have fallen considerably, though no Overheating has occurred and no leak oil'sâ€"ts; The reason for this is that the ’water requires some little time to per- colate through the various restricted ‘assages in the cooling system, and a ttlo shaking down results in a fall- of the level. FIRST ANAESTHETac USED A War-time Problem A baker informed the Rugby tri- that he had advertised for wo- n workers. The reply he had re- beived was from a girl, aged sixteen, fwho confessed that she knew nothing bf the business and asked for six dol- lars per week. It is not uncommon to have 3 Rhode Island Red cock throw a white ï¬eather. It is no Sign of impurity. Those white feathers are apt to de- volop *1 Could you fill the bill? If not. nvhy not, when a ‘course of busi- ‘ ness training will enable you to 10 ï¬g? Many such, opportunities are {going unfilled for the lack of YT'L .__ hv---a v- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" iqualified people to fill them. Why .1101; prepare now. Business will be ireudy for you as soon as you are kready for business. Winter term iopens Jan. 2. Call or write for . infurn‘zution. -___ A. ... A. n _. â€"- â€".<. --.a I‘ A Bookkeeper, and. Stenographâ€" er, one quick and accurate at fig- ures, competent to handle double entry books. Underwood operator preferred. Apply in own hand Writing, stating qualifications and salary expected. Address, Mr. Business Man. ' ~- 337iFrl’ï¬6ï¬â€˜EST BUSINESS COLLEGE 'D. A. McLachJan L; A. Fleming: Pres. Prin. â€"- vâ€"vâ€"w In certain districts 3 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongsxde his homestead. Price $3 00 _p_er aerf: Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acre: extra cultivation. Pre-emptlon patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain co nditions. _ . _ - A A. ‘- Tricks of the Sreen Man bun“; A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain Disâ€" tricts. Price $300 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth in e. 50 211 $300. W. W CORY, Deputy o! the Minister of the- Interior. N. B â€"â€"Unauthorized publicatlox; of this advertisement will not b« nail! for- 4 1 16 611: \V AN IE D age. ~ SHAM om Tcxt of Reply of Ten Entente Allies to Foe Manoeuvresâ€"No Ger- man Peace Wanted In reply to the proï¬er of Germany and her allies for a peace conference, the Entente allies, in a collective note, declared on Monday that they “re- fuse to consider a proposal which, is empty and insincere.†The note: was handed to American Ambassa- ‘dor Sharp in Paris by Premier“ Briand. and was made public simultaneously in London and Paris, in part, as fol- lows: “The Allied Governments of Belgium, France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Montenegro, Portugal, Rou- mania, Russia and Serbia, united for the defence of the liberty of their peoples, and faithful to engagements taken not to lay down their arms separately, have resolved to reply collectively to the pretended propo- sitions of peace which were addressed to them on behalf of the enemy Governments through the interme- diary of the United States, Spain, Switzerland and Holland. " vâ€"vâ€" â€" __._ “A mere suggestion, without a state- ment of terms, that negotiations should be opened is not an. offer of peace. The putting forward by the Imperial Government of a sham pro- posal lacking all substance and pre- cision would appear to be less an offer of peace than a war manoeuvre. It is founded on calculated misinterpreta- tion of the character of the struggle in the past, the present and the fu- “Belgium was invaded by an Em-i pire which had guaranteed her. nationality and which hadthe assur-i ance to proclaim that treaties were ‘scraps of paper,’ and that ‘necessity JhOWB no law.’ At the present mo-‘; ment these sham offers on the part: of Germany rest on the ‘war map’i of Europe, which presents nothingg ;more than a superï¬cial and passing :phase of the situation and not the real intrength of the belligerents. A peace go‘oncluded upon these terms would be only to the advantage of the aggres- sors, who, after imagining that they would reach their goal in two months, discovered after two years that they could never attain it. As for the future, the disasters caused by the German declaration of war and the innumerable outrages committed by Germany and her allies against both belligerents and neutral: demand penalties, reparation and guarantees. Germany avoids mention of any of ture. these. â€"v~ '- Will Save the Small “In reality these overtures made by the Central Powers are nothing more than a calculated attempt to influence the future course of war, and to end it by imposing a German peace. The object of these overtures is to create dissension in public opinion in the allied nations. Fully conscious of the gravity of. this moment, but equally conscious of its requirements, the allied Governments, closely united to ’-‘â€"‘A“-â€" alueu WVUIULIJUHLD, \ILUDVLJ vvvvvvvv one another, and in perfect sympathy with their peoples, refuse to con- sider a proposal which is empty and insincere. “Once again the allies declare that no peace is possible so long as they have not secured reparation for violat- ed rights and liberties, the recognition of the principle of nationalities and of the free existence of small States; so long as they have not brought about a settlement calculated to end once and for all forces which have constituted a perpetual menace to the nations and to afford the only effec- ot the world. At this very moment, while Germany is proclaiming peace and humanity to the world, she is de- porting Belgian citizens by thousands and reducing them to slavery.†Results of Elections in Various and Towns PEACE MOVE SPURNED Following is a list of Mayors elect- ed in Ontario cities and towns Mon- doy: Alexandriaâ€"D. Corville; Am- herstburngr. Fred Park (accl.); Barrieâ€"John Craig; Brantfordâ€"J. W. Bowlby, KC. (re-e1.); Blenheimâ€" Geo. Morgan; Bridgeburgâ€"-â€"J. H. Atwood; ‘Bracebridgeâ€"T. H. Thomas; Bramp- tonâ€"H. Milner; Campbellfordâ€"J. W. Cairns; Chesleyâ€"C. J. Halliday; Col- lingwoodâ€"W. B. H. Patton; Cornwall -â€"J. E. Chevrier; Cochraneâ€"Roths- child (accl.); Durhamâ€"William Laid- law; Dunnvilleâ€"G. M. Marshall (accl.); Dundasâ€"C. E. Dickson (accl.); Essexâ€"James R. Gay; Gan- anoqueâ€"-F. J. O’Connor, M.D. (accl.); Goderichâ€"B. C_. Mgnnings; Guelphâ€" _1___ John Newstead; Hamiltonâ€"Booker; Huntsvilleâ€"W. E. Hutchison; Harris- tonâ€"R. J. Barton; Ingersollâ€"J. Verne Buchanan; Kingstonâ€"J. M. Hughes; Leamingtonâ€"L. Wigle; Lis- towelâ€"-â€"J. Watson; Lindsayâ€"R. Kylie (accl.); Londonâ€"Dr. H. A. Steven- son; Mount Forestâ€"A. S. Clarke; Napaneeâ€"S. Casey Denison; Niagara Fallsâ€"Chas. N. Clendenning; Nia- gara-on-the-Lakeâ€"-W. R. McClelland; North Bayâ€"T. J. Patton; Newmar- ketâ€"W. H. Eves; Oshawaâ€"E. Con- ant; Ottawaâ€"Harold Fisher; Partsâ€"- 7 A_.â€"2_‘â€" Aï¬n ‘ 'A E. right ; Petroliaâ€"John McBobie;__ Iiidgetown L \JU-VOOW v '___ 7 â€"J. M. Sheldon; St. Cdthaï¬nesâ€"W. B. Burgoyne (accl.); St. Mary’s-â€" William Weir; St. Thomasâ€"William Trott (ach); Steeltonâ€"Walter Strin- ger; Strathroyâ€"D. Graham (8001.); Sudburyâ€" â€"- Morrison; Sault Ste. Marieâ€"F. E. Crawford; Stratfordâ€" _' -‘-----" m a .lluu. \auwu), v ...... .. ger; Strathroyâ€"D. Graham (8601); Sudburyâ€" â€"- Morrison; Sault Ste. Marieâ€"F. E. Crawford; Strattordâ€" J. B. Montelth; Thornburyâ€"Dr. S. McCallum; Thoroldâ€"Jostaph Battle , Tillsonbargâ€"O. H. Denton; Wallace- shall Baughan. MAYOR'S FOR ONTARIO Belgium Unforgettable Ontario’s Hydro Voflna Cities “HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP.". . to ' bed and I was there for over three months. ! I could not eat and suflered untold agony. i I had three of the best doctors I could get 3 but it just seemed nothing was going to help me. I had almost given up. I ‘ though I would never be any better and ‘ was willing to give up and die rather than , suï¬er as I was. A neighbor of mine told a me of Dr. Pierce’s wonderful remedies Q and I decided to use them. My husband 2 bought me six bottles of ‘Favorite Preâ€" { scription.’ I had not taken it long until . I felt better. In less than six weeks I i was out of bed, and in less than six months g I was cured and have been well ever since. i Do all my own work. I have raised three 9 daughters, two are married and have l children. They have used it and they l are healthy, so are their children. I am . sure it was all on account of my having 3 them use the medicine. “I keep all of Dr. Pierce’s medicines in the house. Have ‘Favorite Prescrip- tion,’ ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Smart-Weed’â€"anything prepared by Dr. Pierce is good. I also have a copy of the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, which I have had 26 years; it has been very valuable to me.â€â€"-MBS._J. WAY, 232 Ontario St., Sarnia, Ont. __7’ 7 If you are a sufferer, if your daughter, mother, sister need help, get Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in 1i uid or tablet form from any medicine (dealer to-day. Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get conï¬dentialmedi- cal advice entirely free. A most valuable book in any home is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.‘ A splendid NOS-page volume, with engravings and colored plates. A copy will be sent to anyone sending ï¬fty cents in stamps, to pay the cost of wrap- gng and mailing only, to Dr. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, ï¬rst put up nearly 50 years ago. 5000 Cords of Heading Blocks, basswood, not split, 20 inches long, 5 inches and upward-.3 in diameter. $2.25 per cord, delivered at Grand Trunk stations, Durham and H01- stein.â€"J. N. Mund‘ock. 12 28 16d But the peacemakers are bless- ed only when they intervene at the right time and with no selfish ends in vieW.â€"Peterboro Review. i r' - gDurham rurmture C0. WE are prepared to pay the highest market price for any quantity of ] ELM, BEECH, BIRCH Logs Wanted Id eliv'ered at our yards. Prices made known on application. Heading Blocks " .VVa-nted ï¬raï¬â€™sAd. W ishin ,9; m 3' many Custcmers a Merry Christmas and A Happy and Pros- porous: New Year I remain, Yours forbusiness, MAPLE of logs, consisting of The 33d B ‘ ASSWOOD Limited .BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Directom Picture Framing on shark’s notice. PLANING MILLS Durham High School The school is thoroughlv eï¬uipged: teaching ability, in chemic an elec- trical supplies and ï¬ttings, etc., for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. THOS. ALLAN, Principal, lst Class Certificate, also certificate in Phy- sical Culture. Subjects: Science. Mathematics, Spelling. LMISS J. WEIR, B A., Queen’s Uni- versity. Specialist in Art. Subjects; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi- tion, Reading, Geography, Ancient History. MISS M. CRYDERMAN. __s_. A- --â€"~~ vâ€". â€" _ Toronto University, also certificate in Physical Culture. Subjects: En- glish Grammar. French, British and. Canadian History, Composi- tion, Writing. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the verm if possible. Board can he. Obtained at reasonable rates. Durham IS a. healthy and at» tractive town. making it a most desir- able. place for residence. The record of {he School in past years is a flattering one. The. trustees are progressive educationally and s are no pains to see that teachers an pupils have every advantage for the pro- per presenmlion and acquistion of l knowledge. Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and White Caps for aged people. ZENUS CLARK DURHAM FEES : 551 per month [1. R. KOCH, #0000009900900000000009000 The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallow 3 Barber Shop. RESIDBNClâ€"Nut door South of W. J. Lawrence’- blacksmith shop. This school stands without a superior in Canada. Write for cat- alogue. W. J. Elliott, Principal, 734 Yonge St., 'loronto. Winter Term Opens January 2nd Decifle now to enter the famous / EtuoTT 7, “"1 N TER SESSION Embalming a Specialty Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS â€" and all kinds of â€" House Fittings Chairman. PAGE SEV EN. Toronto, Ont. ONTARIO in advance J. F. GRANT, Secretarv