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3.1.10 11.110 .Xl. Oi P. M. 92412.0: " P1 9.34 12.17 G} 93$ 12 21 ‘ M 9.50 12.33 " D: 10.01 12.47 “ A] 10.14 13.”; ” H 10.22 105 ” M 10.35 I .30 " W [II .0.00 3.06.66 fiflwwwww IIIIIIIJ H Iwbfi. 7... 8â€"6â€"0. :2 ..â€"I..( Ptmu. m QQQQQQQ B. 16 Trains will waive and lows, until archer notic: POM AcMo Canadian Pacific Railway Time Tabie 9.13 11.5 ,,V__'-v-_ ‘v' v-\"l IV. “I. and 3.45 pan. Trains nl‘l'n‘e at Durham ntll.21h.m 3.3) p.m.. and 8.45 p.111. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. '13. Bell. 0. E. Homing G..P Agent D. P. Agent, Mont: ea]. Tc mm to J. rTOW'NER. Dept: Agent L’.Al DER Tuwn irent 00000000000000000000000000 O 9 0 0990 0090000000000000000 Traiqsleave Durham at 7.05 li 12.01 " Hanover " 6.52 3.32 3'2 1.05 ” Maple Hill " 6.43 3.23 35 1.20 " Walkerton 630 3.10 MACFA RLAN E. Town Agen t. Seed pututuns fur Sille.~PI‘id§3 .oi' Amcrim and Pmu'l uf Savny. Prices low.“ W. H. Arrowsmith, Pomona. Mr. MfKress ha< opened a‘shop at the rear of the» furniture Shaw room and is preymred m do all kinds of tinsmithizxg. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ized under Hu- 11 Captain. Hunter and I Opera we’ll not mention, he called the name. and the intruders disappmr- ml. Thu only article missed was an Pilferings are not. all over. On Thursday night last. Mr. Macfar- lane‘s residence was entered through a window. “Will” heard their approach and thinking it was “Bab," who was out late that night, on business. the. nature of which " Lv. Toronto Un. Ar 3.10 Lv. Toron to N. AN D x: J! th- Mum: \uith 4:1! m! that. the}? f‘. ‘tgfluhx‘. {.5 LI; I .H_ UN DERT AKING pg "11“ 'mmtlu ("l n- ) {'3' lll»\\ d but «My. Hwy said thaL _ t’ll‘l' ' \\. l\' U‘Y'Hf)‘ "A‘lll' (\f‘ nnm In ..n,_ Undertaking l'eCt‘i v as s peeini attention Opposite the Old Stand EDWARD KRESS Cheaper Than the Cheapest Rugs, ()ilcbths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings TINSMITHlNG FURNITURE: Conductor Lavelle .is planting a «131‘ hedge around his lawn. From The Chronicle Pile of May 20th, 1897. If possible I wish to dispose of my entire stock before the end of the present year. and if prices at cost and below cost will move the buying public then our stock Will be sure. to move. “79. are determined to get, rid of it. so we advise you to see for yourself. _ The stock consists of Dry Goods including. flannellets. blankets, woollen goods. men’s underwear. ladies under- wear. men’s pants and overalls. ginghams. mnslins and ladies’ and gent’s sweaters. Call and get our Moving sale prices, There’s money in it for you. Eggs and Butter taken as Cash. 20 YEARS AGO Price ville “ Glen “ McW’illiams" Durham “ Allan Park Saugeen J. Bx MP is bPing on: PAGE 6. managenmnt Limlt. m1”)! «apart as S. SCOTT .Uz') a..m., MUST BE SOLD llbl'fliul ... â€"r v-” decided to try a bottle of L ydiar E. Pink- ham’ 3 Vegetable Compound. It worked from the . :51 bottle, so I took a second c 1. ”Fthird, also a bottle of Lydia E. P;. .2 sBEood Purifier, and now I am fr. ;. 11:: .2 91.? as any other woman. I ad- 1-1 .1 a2 ery woman, single or married, 1*. : .mn.‘ ed with any of the afore- e'v tr. ents. to try your wonderful ‘1 . . dole Lompound and Blood Purifier -3,._. . 3 1 :1: 3111's they will help her to get 1 ‘ “pr troubles as they13 did me. ”â€" ’ .1. VAN DER SANDS, 36No. 1’2teerson..N J. ‘ ~ gum» untum :1 liilV. 'I‘hev said that, {tiwxw \\;1.~' grunt 111ml of pmducin: ‘ lmmw fund. hurlsetmonth', while his #541115 are tinhting in the first line: {W irenchvs. the 1': zthor “ill be actively :0 $1ng in the weond line trenches support in: their ofl'orts. ' real estate and insurance office to! ' (in farming fur three months in I‘eS-i mnnsv h.) the appeal recently issued: in '1' g‘t'mttel' moduction. Mr. Legatel Ervu-ully made an offer to help any: farmer in need of help for that time § ‘zmd yesterday two farmers asked? {Mr his services for a month each.§ éizllllNPQUl‘Ilt/l}. he closed his (mice: fund will give them each a month? g'l‘his dscisicn was partially brought? | .. ul'mul, through letters from his sons! ’ Yt'!Sl.-cl‘(li.ly Wm. Legate closed his;l I l l Dr. lian‘u‘tsnn ni' ’l'nx'unln Mt'wiicnl (Zullc‘gv. is Visiting his mother. Mrs. 9". *L‘HH. Wm‘nvsduy. May Mr. David Kinnee. I_)imJ.~-In (Smyrgl May [6, Mrs. D. B h-r-iu-luw 01’ Mr smiih Hl' Pnnwua. KPH} ‘55» x'wgrpt to ch ui' 3!i.~<.-‘ Elizabeth Thursday last, at H filiw was a; (laugh “4%“, HM Mr H: lms lw-u l'vsidim." 552,000. Last year, Mr. McLachIau paid $3,000 for poles. Messrs. Hartford and McLachlan have been buying wood and poles. During the past} winter Mr. Hartford paid out 82.600. and MP. McLachlan “3,000. Last year. Mr. McLachIm) REAL ESTATE MAN A FARMER Leighton. captain; ;\. McIntyre. T. Carson, A. Crawford, \V. Harris and W. Mum-u. managing committee. A lacrosse team was organized on Friday owning. with the following nfl'i(rorsz-â€"Dr. Jamieson, honorary [.vre'sidpnt: W. Irwin. president; COIL Knapp. ist vice-president; J.D. Gun. 2nd vice-president; J. G. Park, sec-- rotary: J. R. Gun, field captain; \V. cr1(l 0. lx’innmw spot to vhroniclc‘: the deam éiliznlwth VnHMt. who dim! .- Inst. at Hu- 3,!“ 0f 33 }'('_‘87]'S. 2g daughh-I' nf' MP. AaI‘Hn mi fur Hu- past, two yours 1-4'siding' in Huz‘nilton. Durham, Ontario and healthy. Some- time ago I felt so run down, bad pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such b ad dreams, did not feel like eat- ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement in the newspapers and :de‘l‘f ism m I)urham. on IS), infant son of lnwn. on Sunday, .\I'm\\'smith, Sisâ€" \‘»'. H. Arrow.- ngeyd 31 yours. ,Mass, if you E :5 $6¢a¢¢a wt» 52». «we :1 Oâ€"s----. .. <~.- -â€" E. b n' “00.000666660666666.66¢... U I'UIX - M 1's. Mrs. Exeâ€"So you’ve got a new gun after all. I thought you said you couldn't afi’ord one this season? Mrs. “'F%So I did. But you see my hus- band had a streak of luck recently. He broke his leg the next day after taking out an accidentpolicy that-m. $50 a week.-â€"Boston Transcript Legal Wit. A lawyer was Walking into court re- cently with his lenflth of arm taxed $9, hold a pile of 1a“ books. To him said a friend. pointing to his “Why I thought you carried all that stat! In your head.’ its directors are noted for their large incomes. Each director is said to re- ceive in the form of a bonus about $100,000 a year. although his salary may be only $2350 a month. Salaries With Silver Linings. The highest salaried man in Japan does not receive enough money in that form to pay for the gasoline used by his automobile, for salaries of the man- agers of business corporations are in- significantly small, says the Japan Times. Salaries, however. are not the total income of business men. Under the Japanese custom there is a liberal bonus system, and the bonus amounts to 300 or 400 times the monthly sal- ary in some cases. - Real Heroism. A story came {rt->111 Switzerland some ' years ago of a mountain guide whose i name was not preserved. He, with ' two others, a as 30 ding a party over one of the most precipitous passes of the higher Alps. The men, as is usual, were tied to each other by a long rope. 5115 they scaled the wall of ice they gslipped on the edge of a frightful chasm. This man was at the end of 'the rope. Without his weight there The Mistake. In his biography of Alexandre Dn- mas Harry A. Spurr says that the im- provident 14‘:'onch author, who hated avarice. was once waiting in line for his cloak at a SOiI'I‘Q When he saw a millionaire give a tip of 50 centimes (10 cents) to the servant who handed out his paletot. Dumm. getting his cloak, threw down a 100 franc note. "Par- don, sir; you have made a mistake, I think,” said the man, ofi‘ering to re- turn the note. “No, no, friend.” an- glance at the millionaire. “it is the other gentleman who has made the mistake." was a chuu .1 for the othozs to regain their footing; with it thexe was none. He cast :1 glance down at the dark abyss. filled w ith fathomicss snows, then drew his knife from his belt say- ing quietlv to the man next him: ‘Tell mother how it was, Jose.” He cut; the rope and fell, never to be seen of mortal man again. The Hydra ls Its Own Doctor. A tiny marine animal which consists merely of a stomach and a mouth sur- rounded by tentacles and which is ca- pable of turning itself inside out is called the hydra. Sometimes the hy- dra’s mouth becomes overstretched through its taking in too much food. The animal promptly turns itself in- side out, ejects the superfluous food and then returns to its normal condi- tion. If it turns itself inside out and can't get back again it eventually dies. The hydra is its own physician and performs miracles of healing. If a tentacle is cut off a complete animal will be formed out of it. If the body is cut in half and the pieces placed'to- gether they will grow together again; it not, two entire animals will be form- ed, and any part of one animal will grow on to the cut surface of another. Honesty Extraordinary. Atraveler writing in an Italian mag- azine says that the Swiss canton of Ticino is inhabited by the most honest folk it is possible to imagine. In most of the Ticinese villages, the writer says, the oldest inhabitants do not re- member any case of thievin". however petty. within a lifetime. Lost objects when found must never be taken away. They must be left where they were dronped or placed in a conspicu- ous position. so that the rightful own- er can find his property more easily. The case is cited of an American wom- an tourist who lost her purse on an excursion in the \‘al Cam-insca. The nurse contained gold coin and a jew- eled watch. Upon returning from her trip she found the purse with its con- tents intact on a little heap of leaves. so placed that it could not fail to at- tract her attention. 3 Curious Baths. 3 In her book “M3 Siberian Year,” Miss M A. Lzaplacka, speaking of the fsocial habits of the Siberiaks, says: ‘ ‘The celebiant of the fortnightly rite ' of the bath fills the banva with a dense T cloud of steam 113 sluicing water into I a kind of open mouthed oven in the wall of the stme and Sits on a dais' . over against this. dabhing himself all over with water he has taken from the ; cistern and tempered to a just endur- 3 able heat in a tin basin with colder 'water from a ha: rel in the corner. Having put himself into a state border. ing on suffocation and raised his own temperature several degrees above fe-. ver point he pulls open the door, rushes naked into the open air, lolls over and over in the snow covers himself With it and lies there till the heat of his body has made a pool of water under him. Then he runs back to the hanya and flagellates himself with a bunch of twigs as he stands suuoundm. by a fresh cloud of steam from the oven." Fine Luck. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. , Dr. Little, who has resumed prac- itice here. had a new Chevrolet car idelivered last week. for service in :his practice. With Dr. Bibby also on the ground, the sick in this com- 3munity have ample choice of phy- ‘ésicians. Albert Sparks, who enlisted with the 248th, failed to pass the medical examination at Owen Sound, and has returned to his home here. At the monthly meeting of the village council last week Dr. Little was appointed medical health ofiiâ€" cer, in the place of. the late Dr. Carter. ' Dr. McLean, who has been :11 partnership with Dr. Lane, has tak- en over the practice of the firm at Flesherton and Priceville, and will reside here. At the annual election of officers of the Red Cross Society, on Wed- nesday of last week, the folloxx'ing.r were elected; President. Mrs. Jas. Paton; viceâ€"president. Mrs. Albert Stewart; seemtary, Mrs. Hickliue; treasurer, Mrs. H.S. White; pur- chasing committee, Mrs. White and Mrs. Jamieson; auditors, Mrs. Mit- chell and Mrs. Shunk. The treas- urer’s statement: showed POCCiplS for the year as follows: knittingr teas, $62.50; bazaar", 8140.50; cake sales. $43.59; 1st. of July celebration. $111.18: donations, $120.96; t0tal,: $478.73. Disbursements - Yarn," $304.20; bazaar expenses, $31.11; ma- ; terial for shirts, $8.42; rem, Red} Cross, $90.00; balance on hand, 845;? total. $478.73. 775 pairs of socks and 3 9.2 shirts were sent to soldiers and“ Red Cross Headquarters. ‘ At. the nmeting 01‘ the Quarterly Official 13031‘4’1 0f the Methodist rhurch last. week, the following stewards were elected for the enâ€" «Him; f'mn': J05. Blakely, Rom. {itham~r11,'5'hos. Bentham, W.H. ‘2). int and HS. White, recording :: “211d. Mr. Ms. Blakely was ap- winted delegate to District Meet- ing: a? Murkdulv this week. Mr. \V. H. Bunt, alternate. SHH lx’vlly ul' (f)\\'v11 Sound. whn gnw :1 1101111; i11t.mw_:st,111:_j‘ discum'sv. which Wm highh' appmviated 113' :2 1:11:14- (3111131 vgatiun. 1)1°. Murrav a" “'lumnln :1:_.. 11111 assisted the 011011 and gaw Very eflcctiml} rendered solos... Mnthcr‘s Day was fittingly 0h- sezwml in thv churches on Sunday, lmlh in thn (finu'nf'tm‘ 01' the 801'- \'ic¢~.~t and tlw lluml decoratiLMs'. \\'hi(_'h wmw- \‘M‘y pretty. At, 1hr Baptist church the past,¢_n"s thmnv was zipm'npl'iuto and the discmu'sv (PXCPHI'IIL At the Presbyterian chuz-vh Hm Springtime program, pI‘szu‘ml fur ”so in Hm churches, was wnducted hy HH' pastor. AL HH‘ .‘xlwtl'mdist (‘hllI‘PIl HH‘ push“? spr in NW mwl'uinu‘. and in HH‘ (awning c~.\:¢_'luul;.w_ul with Jim. Judâ€" SHH lx’vlly nl' 0mm Sound. whu :nw “sz- Mndum.--~~\'«mr hmthm: Austin was [‘vt'umnti-u’l ti.) (jnr'pm'nl smnv munlhs ugh. :mtl flint“? tlwn his \an‘k has hum; of much higl'wr (rulil‘n'v. and his [wi‘snnnlity such help in me in handling my men 1 haw sunt. him to lrlngland tn qualify for an otliccr and take out, his cum- missinn. H1) is 110w on this (:mnwc and l hope he will make gmvtl. Hi" is, or was \x'hv‘n ho! left, in the WWW best «if health. Hoping this will reâ€" liew any anxiety. I am. it”. BiShOp, Majm'." Austin is this yuungest, 01' throw brothers at. the Hunt, and is to be cnngratulntml upon his mur- ited [PI’UHIHUUIL . Thv l'nHmving' h-ttm' l'i‘nm Hus Mn- qu' u!" Hm 2nd tlnnadiun Phnwm's. BJ‘IJC. I’l'mlvn, I'rrvix'mi :1 {PW dajw agu by Mr. and Mrs. .I.L. i\l(f;\lullnn'.< (lnghlvr. 311's. Buvklvy. is Hwy gratifying to the young soldim‘s parents, and interesting tn his nu- nmrous friends hem and elsmvhezm. I @- Summer War ‘ at Work and Play YACHTIRG FLESHERTON EVEWDAY LAKESM'JE l l’lt'numl's. :1 {PW (1;le McMullmfs is \‘(EI'N ___v v vâ€"wvâ€"wâ€"v Tâ€"â€" 'v n---v-. cheaper than leather. 7 a When you go out in the evening, wear “Fleet Foot” White Shoes. There are plenty of different styles and sha , for every occasion, day as well as eveningâ€" an they are far less expensive than leather boots. Don’t work in heavy, leather boots this summer. Wear “Fleet Foot” Shoes. They are honest and sturdy enough to stand the farm work. I i 1 DISOWNS THE HYPHENATBS A despatch from Amsterdam says: Bitter condemnation of German- ; Americans is the feature of an arti- i cle in The Kreuz Zeitung on mobilâ€" Eization in the United States. The fwriter first seeks comfort in ex- fpressing utter disdain for the pres-'- gent American army; comments on The friends here of Senabr ‘Sprnule were sorry to learn of his isudden seizure of illness last week, :but hope for his speedy recovery. :the costliness of volunteer recruit- ing, and the obstacles to conscrip- tion such as a lack of lists of men The WM. and a number of the members of Prince Arthur Lodge were at Dundalk on Monday even- ing, attending a meeting of the Masonic Lodge there, visited by the D.D.G.M. Mr. T.J. Sheppzm}. 3113- and Mrs. Fred Sheppard, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of West Toronto, are on a motoring and fishing holiday and are visitors at Mrs. W. Wilcock's. Rev. Mr. Kelly M Owen Sound, was the guestof Mr. MK. Richard- Snn While in town. (itsl‘xlmxnml by her daughter, Mrs. '3}. (Cairns. and ('hildre‘nz of Glenella, Manitoba. Pte. Harold Mitchell, by a letter- home on Monday from the trenches in France, reports himself safe. but. his comrade wounded. “'11 W o. ‘MI‘. Fred Stuart. is on a businusé 11:11 trip at, Parry Sound. dm Mr. and Mrs. \V. MHI'IHH nf \\';u'os.- Tug ham spent, Sunday at \\‘.J. Hendcrâ€" it”: sons and attended the. services In “I“ the Methodist church. the Mrs. W. (J. Hunlvy nf Um Angrrlus is Visiting" her mother, Mrs. John Osbm'ne, and other rah-Hives'. up. im')’. Tho nu“ Hw r4;lfl‘t}' Hf t 2'1":1nyil),‘.f. Mrs. \x'. {6'11 mvnzmr'utiun i1 Mr. 'l‘hus. \\'ickmis Hf Kimhm'lv}.'. \‘isitmi his sun last, week. Notwith- standing the mid guiltlvnizm’s 904mb! years. he is wonderfully Vigniunfi and I'vtnins his Musiir stop. \x'vm gix'vn u smuiâ€"ull' «m Munduy by Uu' Boy Swims and others. \x'lm vsâ€" (‘Hl'hzd me in NW (input. Miss Milliv \Vl'ig'ht. training: :1! Victoria Hospital, Slmllmrnu. wen lmmv 4mm Sunday, In moot hm' hruthm'. lmvinng' England. Mr, .lns. II. \\';:i.~mn. Purim“: and Mr. \\'.H. mephill 0f this pluve. \\’(‘I'(‘ in 'l'm'nntn 1:385 \\‘001{ attending; Hm ’I'mzwml “1' Hr» l‘nl‘mvr’s sisfm', 311's. HHHH. \th dim! suddenly an thr- 8!?! inst. Thu «immasvd. \‘chn was 50 years of :tge'. was bum in Artnn‘msia. Rho is survived by her l‘lusham! and :m udupfm] chi’d. Mrs. 'I'IlliLM. was :1 l'uilhl'ul ma-mhm- uf H20 Bzmtist Mguwh. Pics. Munrivn \Vrigrht and Wilfrid BUHQ‘I', Hf HIP 218th, \\'(_‘.I'(_’ home, Ml lust lozn'v mvr the wankâ€"(Ind. :md Next time you go to town, be mre to see the “Fleet Foot” Shoes for summer wear. 1' will] lmr n’mther in {In 1M 11mm} home on Monday, 30‘ mim] by her daughter, Mrs. 3} ‘4. and ('hildré‘nz 0f Glenella congogtableâ€" lightâ€"sensibleâ€"and so much ‘I 'vm'y. \‘chu underwm; in ‘t'mfunin. rc-tm'nw un-m'ing satisfactorily Hunlvy Hf 1st Angola: : of Regina, gjness, Visited Sunday. . :strachan are wide in TOP- -\ 119:0 I as 8C- the , Whom does the cap fit, Von Bissâ€" ing or the Kaiser? However, the question is not one of guesswork. In a country like Germany, the Tage- blatt could not have dared to say such a thing unless it had known the thing to be true; and consider. ing the way in which even a news- paper so bold as the Tageblatt is obliged to guard its phraseology. the words, “from the Kaiser’s headquarters” must be taken as direct and identifying. - lineir envoys. Something of this may he. in many (ivrxiizzn micerS. but there was something quite lm- perial about the Cavell 1:!1‘uCeedings that set them oil a little from the usual German military manner. You Bissing, from all we have learned about him, was a rather a routineâ€"minded soldier, whose men- tality, as shown in his oli’icial exâ€" planations, was somewhat slow and clumsy. The manner of the deed in question does not seem to be characteristic of him. The brusque- ness and haughtiness of the manner was that of some one accustomed to think,"‘I have said it; it is final; I am above all question.” Jc refusal to hear :1 W4 moment‘s notice, the < treatment of the effort tral diplomats for del in mm 'l‘:'x;‘::>lplall,’o cxmmmtion of You BiSS- ing bears a stamp of truth. .5!) far as tho dcportations aw concwmdflor the deportation policy was executed not only in Belgium, but in France and Poland,‘ Over which Von Bissing had no jurisdiction. We can there- fore the more readily accept its oxonoration of the General in the HHH'I‘ matter. Now, one of the shocking things Mal, says. were Ordered “from the Kaiser‘s headquarters.” \th was it at "Hm Kaiser’s head~ quurhms" who urdez'cd Um shooting of Edith Cam“ and the deportation “1' H1O “0_‘]§._._’i:111.5. These three Words :az'v strungw words for the Tagehlatt to use, when some cunhcmism wnuM have [mMedv-to (TI'OHIP mure tmcm'minty. The; Tagublzm could nut. give the name of the individ- ual who issmrd the ordvr‘; why. than drug in the Knispr‘s name? The sible, they erase the word German fmm Hm numc- nf H‘wir 0 'gmxizut inn its use being," as insulting In the Gorâ€" man pt‘mph' as in Hnmnsvhns." "111*11‘1111111â€" \11'1111‘icz1ns could not be~ l1;1\ lhnii 11M 11111l|111'-111111111‘v 1111110 shamefully, sLaeLi11gtl111t nuliudv \xill assert that the oxistmce of the lnilod 81111115 is 11111l1'111gnr01‘l by Ger-111111151. 'l‘hn 111111-11 pitiful is the ('11w:11‘1:ll,\' 7.11:1l with whirh thotwu- million l1or1111111-AnieI‘icans in their national associations disow-n their race in time of distress. “'l‘hv 11‘1‘111 111111111111 l'1ilhfuln0v 15 l1c1eln fawn-1 (11411111111 111i Nothing 11m lunger binds 11> to these (‘1'01‘~ 1112111 Amoricuns. “'0 only Charis-'1 (11111. wish. that as Slwmlilv :1: 1m"- SUNS capable of hearing :n-ms. llvl'urring to the loyal resolutions passed at. numtings nf Gorman-Amoriczms, 3m WAS IT THE KAISER? M a 3* 17th. 1917. at, as speedily as pas- ATHLETE BAL represented by FARMS FOR SJ Being Lot 53. Conccss Glenelg. cuntumm; Etta , remises an: new i’mm. 01150. sheds and untim. ning Sh‘lmm HH'ungh i bout. 10 :u'l'eN hmwimnu m gnml SI: (1111er m: ises to Mrs Glenda. W Durham. 0 Yorkshire smx‘. due May. Call 0110 milo ‘Durham, ‘ Mm-dnvk. North part ing Rink sil am. and 1h Albt‘rl. St. . Durham. Hm terms :1 Tolfm‘d. Lots 8 “70.41. A In l'mwr |H\\H late Kh‘fi. \Vilfim rcaStmuMe- twt‘rw IIOI‘P «.n‘ lvs‘s; w: 7 romnsz mm :H aringz m‘t'hm'd situation. Amol} ThOS. lint'llic' H Ixocutm-s. One ilk-hp. traction «100; (m.- .‘Mxéfl sup. stacker, dust (‘Hllt‘ct Waterlnn; 0110 NH. 3 I Blizzard mm «NWT: 4 tank. nearly nmx'. FA good ()rdvr. Apply H Iivmy, ILR. ‘3 .Px'im-vi Tenders will he re sale of the 3rd divit and the fist division (1 E.G.R., Township of acres, more or less, June, 1917. Nu ten accepted. Advertisements of one i for each suhquuvm in double the above ammm SHINGLES F Ontario Cedar S] loud just in. If 3 spank IlL’W'.‘â€""J. N. N FURNITURE, 3T1 Some Household Mes chairs pm. Mr good top hngm In SPIRBLLA ' Spirella Corsets Stores), made in (L; with the indcstm stay, the most plm corset boning in t) anteed not tn 1111:3211 year of corset weal by mail 01‘ tvlcphot attention .~-â€"â€"M I‘S. .I . 107, Dur'hzun. MM] The prope PROPERTY FOE That. splendid residq “ Uppm 'Icmn lu Mn A brick land just. c able Stub} O+§+§.¢¢¢¢40 200d mod fl S. F. Mot] Hattie M01 Executors estate H 4 12 7 51ch PROPERTY I The undersigned] comfort FOR S LOTS \Vil M OYST} PIGS FOR ;l_\‘ house FOR SAL FOR SA )I FOR FOR ll md In