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‘ i OppositetheOldStand 9: 8": LV. Toronto Un. Ar. 1135 -u“ 8.10 _Lv. Toronto N. 8.10 9.13 11.55 \1.Saugeen J. ‘ 7.55 4.35 P. M. 9.24 12. 07 “ Priceville “ 7.40 4.20 9.34 12.17 “ Glen “ 7.30 4.10 9. 38 12 21 “ McWilliams“ 7. 26 4.06 9.50 12.33 “ Durham “ 7.15 3.55 10.04 12.47 “ Allan Park 7.01 3.41 10.14 12.57 " Hanover “ 6.52 3.32 10.22 1.05 “ Maple Hill ‘ 6.43 3.23 19.35 1.20 Walkerton 6 30 3.10 R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent Trains will arrive and depart as fol. lows. until urther notice:â€"- Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains leave Durham at 7.05 a.m., ' and 3.45 p. m. g Trains al‘l‘lVe at Durham 2Lt11.20a.m. 3 2.30 p.m., and 8.45 pm. - EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY M“*“-‘-“ G. T. Bell, U. E. Homing, , G.P. Agent, D. P. Agent, Montreal. Toronto. J TOWNER Depot Agent ' I Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE The Teacher-3’ Convention met at Markdale on Thursday and Friday This week we regret to chronicle the death of Edward J. Shewell, un- dertaker, who died Sunday last af- ter a lengthy illness from consump- tion. The deceased was highly res-- pected. unmarried, and a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, who accompanied the funeral cor~ tege to the Roman Catholic ceme-~ tery at Dornoeh. ‘ The Mock Parliament Monday night passed a measure giving wo- rmen the franchise. A citizen was fined a aoliar and costs for fishing in one of the pre- serves Iast week. The sun shines occasionally. Call and get our Moving sale prices. There’s money in it .. for you. Eggs and Butter taken as 03811.2: The? stock consists of Dry Goods including. flsnnellets, blankets, woollen goods, men’s underwear, ladie 3 under. wear, men’s pants and overalls, ginghams, muslins and ladies’ and gent’s sweaters. If possible I wish to dispose of my entire stock‘ before the eud of the present year, and if prices at cost and below cost wxll move the buying public then our stock Will be sure to move. W'e are determined to get rid of it, so we advise you to see for yourself. I From The Chronicle Pile of June 3rd, 1897. 20 YEARS AGO McWilliams“ Durham “ Allan Park Hanover “ Maple Hill " Walkerton ALL MUST BE SOLD PAGE 6. “ 7.15 3.55; '1' n1 0 AI 4. I 4.00 S 6‘ “726 1 7 II 7.40 4.20 i t l t! AJ'. 11.35 (.00 ~~ ”v.8 .0 1 3 § A.M. RM i lepart as fol- I t f S. SCOTT V11rne3r Red Cross meet this week . at the home of Mr.~:.N1)rman Kerr. I-li ‘.S. N1). 1 Red Cross met last a HltlI’SClflV at Mrs. S.Caldwell’.s A1- _ thungh the day “as disagreeable, 34 ladies \\ ere present. Collection, ‘4 4.0 The president, Mrs. T. Meâ€" U \lister, recon 0d 11 letter last \Ved- . 111911113. enclosing :1 $51 bill from ”Uh“. G. Marshall, of Saskatchewan 'l.1111(li11;;.Sl1e 11150 receixed $50 1' i'rnm Normanhy council. I . Corp. Dyryes of Tqronto, took part 1’ m the services in Varney last Sunâ€" . day evening. Hewas a former pasâ€" §tur of Varney circuit eight years Frank Webber, Ford dealer at Listmvel. was awarded judgment for $75 at division court on Wed- nesi‘iuy in his suit against Mr. Geo. Spetten. business college proprie- tur of \Vingham, for balance due on rent of a car.â€"â€"Listowel Banner. LISTOWEL MAN GETS JUDGMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay, and Miss Audrey. of Varney, v151ted frlends on the 3rd last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fergusonoof I‘n‘omnre. VISItgd last. Sunday WIth MP. and Mrs. W. Backus. a :20. LMI‘. Val. Raeder of Ayton purchas- nd a horse from Mr. Albert Marshall ln§t_ Saturday. This weeks meeting is to be held 1111 Wednesday ' at Mrs. Albert Marâ€" 511:1II‘S.A number of the workers tlnmention in Mt. Forest on Thurs- ( my. ‘ tit 1 ‘ Most, 0f the farm'étrs around here m-w thruugh snedmg. The) snow- stHI‘m last week hmdered some from Miss Annie Kearney of Durham visited friends in this vicinity re- cently. Mr. Herb Allen is raising his barn nn Tlmrmiuy fer :1 new foundation, in be built under it. ‘fi'ii‘vszVe-idmof Oâ€"{ven‘Sound spent ”110 day last wwk Wlth Mrs. Mc- Aljthur. 0n the 4th. Dr. Will Ellison, wife and child- ren, motored up from Toronto on the 24th, and spent the weekâ€"end with her father, Mr. Neil MacGilli- way. On Sunday morning, they motored to Owen Sound. Mr. An- gus and Miss Jennie MacGillivray accompaniml them. Miss Elsie Benton of town was: home 0\_'te the week-«3nd. Miss Ruth MacGillivray went to Tnmnto, after spending the winter with her father, and Miss Jennie came home to take her place. Mr. Robt. Gardiner nt‘ 'l‘nronto, and Mrs. H. Kearney, of town, vis- ited the formers sister, Mrs. Wm. Fallaise, and other relatives, the first of the week. .‘Jr. and Mrs. Juim Schutz offiown \‘islfied \Vlth Mr. and Mrs. “103. Duns last week. ward J. Silewell, aged 28 years and two months. 1 Lake View cor.â€"~â€"-'.[‘he wedding of (Mr. Wm. Euler and Miss Nellie lem'rence. which [wok place on the 24th of May, was a very pleasing event. The groom was assisted by J”. Joseph Lawrence, brother of :Lhe bride, and the groom’s sister, 'Miss Bella litter, acted as brides- maid. . il'KP19[)(_'[)l.-â€"\Vh€‘at750. oats 1.1041 1v to Exeter cemeterv. 2!)..0 [was 37c. barley 25c. to 3%.. butter 100., eggs 70., potatoes per bag: 25s., fluur per hundred $1.60 to $3... 3? .dmssed hogs per cwfit ‘5. hides pm Hi) 545., \\ 001 19C. Mr. John Moore is engaged this year to dram cream for the Durham creamer}: \Iaz I W] .â€"In Turnuntn, on “.111le L. Boyntun 01' To MISS 3132218 Lander cf D11 Mr. W. Elliott of the Toronto University Medical Faculty, is visit~ ing friends in town. He and Mr. R. B. Culbertson passed through the medical mill together, and are anx- inusly awaiting the result of the or‘xuminntions. Died.â€"â€"In Durham, May 30, Ed- _ Mr. Thus. McFad<_.len, County Mas- ter of Grey Orange Lodge, attended the Supreme Grand Lodge at Wind- sor last week. NORTH-EAST NORMANBY SAUGEEN VALLEY Durham, Ontario -In IUInIltU, 0n the 72481] Boyntun ut Toronto, to 2 Lauder cf Durham. ‘3‘; Noble .-â€"In Durham, On Sunday May2 7,th to Mr. and Mrs. John Noble, a son (Reginald Mervyn). Hopkins .â€"-At Hutton Hill, on Satâ€" urday, May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hopkins, a son. Oh, I like to start the mprning with an apprehenswe 81gb, For I find a bit of worry to my taste,. . . _ But I cannot help a-thmkmg as the years go speedmg by That an awful lot of worry goes to waste. Oh. I worry over this thing and I worry over that. . But I notice When the atmosphere has cleared That the bad luck I had looked for gidn‘t come and knock me lat, And I didn’t have the trouble that I feared. Cut the tops 011° in the spring or summer time. and pour some gasâ€" tar, or Sprinkle come salt on the wound. Either of these will kill the weed by eating to the very ex- tremity. TO KILL DANDELIONS; DOCK, ETC To clean silver, mix two tea- spnonsful of ammonia in a quart. of hot Snamuds. Put in the SilVeP- ware and wash it, using an Uld nail brush 01‘ tooth brush for the pur- pose. __â€"vâ€"‘. :a mmpital {If‘COUHt fbi‘ $68., which Hw commlssnm f«.n‘\varded cheques this week to vover.â€"â€"-Wa1kerton 'l‘inws. A citizen who wrote lo Dr. Shear- m- of ’l‘l’vronto. head of the Belgian Relief Commission of Canada, re- garding Rev. Dr. Minifie, who was soliciting aid for the Belgians through this community, received word this week that Dr. Minifie had not been connected with Belgian relief work since March last. Ow- ing. no doubt, to his recent sad l"n.>i'ezwenieiit, and trouble. which, it is thought. has somewhat affected his mind, Dl'. Minitie neglected in pay one or two bills here. including DEATH OF CHAS. GROVES Charles Groves, J .P., and for many years license inspector for East ,Wellington. died very suddenly at {his home in Fergus on Monday, shortly after noon, of apoplexy. He went out to dig his garden. and died within fifteen minutes. He was» a prominent local preacher in the Methodist church, and a strong,r Conservative. He. is a brother of Dr. A. Groves. of the Alexandria hospital, of Gibson Groves, electri~ rian, of Parry Sound; Dr. Oliver Groves. of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Bright. nl‘ Wiarton: Mrs. Nesbitt and Miss Groves, of ("011111S.â€"-«;\lmmf,l l’nrvst l1:ml'mlorz-lte. . Ch. PAPER HANGING To prepare the walls of a room for papering’. first give them a coat of weak size. An excellent paste for paperâ€"hanging is made as fol- lows: Put a comple of pounds of flour into a pail and add cold water gradually till it forms a, thick paste. stirring well all the time. Add a- bout a dessertspoenful of finely powdered alum to prevent the paste becoming ~mouldy, and then pour in gradually with constant stirring, about six quarts of boiling water, ()I' suflicient to bring the paste to a: proper consistency. This is fit forj use when cold. . I'vw n‘mn'mnts it» see the machine. and its nccupants. Lieut. Smith is Cudfit Instructm at Camp Borden; Inn was :‘u'c()nmallied by mechanic. UHUIU‘I‘. He returned to Camp Borâ€" den ubuut Six O’clock. - [OWEN SOUND HAS SHORT VISIT PROM BORDBN AIRPLANE (Owen Sound Advertiser.) Some excitement was occasioned in Owen Sound yesterday afternoon by the z‘tmmarance of an aeroplane over the town between three ' and H'our o’clock. The plane was from Camp Borden and was piloted to Owen Sound by an ex-Owen Sound boy, Flight Lt. E. Smith, a son of Mr. Lincoln Smith, who was. about; ten years ago superintendent of C. P. R. steamships here. Mr. Smith gave the citizens an excellent op- {mrtunity to see the machine man- Hl.‘l.l\'l‘l‘lllg, «.rircling about the town quiln 10W. After flying over the town for awhile, he. landed his. ma- chine on the pleasure grounds, where a large (.‘I'l')Wd gathered in a ; Dear Madamâ€".1 have the honor to state that information has been received by mail from England, to the effect that your son, (718776} Private Donald McGillivray, C.E.F., who has been sufferxng from a slight gunshot wound 1nOthe face, at No. 13 General Hospltal, B0u_ logne, was transferred to No. l Convalescent Depot, Boulognc, France, on April 11th, 1917. Any further information received will be communicated to you without! delay. Mrs. Duncan McGillivray of Dorâ€" noch received the followingfletter from the Department of Mllltla and Defence at Ottawa, advising about her son. It. was dated May let, and says: . DR. MINIFIE DROPS OUT IN BOULOGNB CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL TO CLEAN SILVER ECONOMY BORN. Your obedient servant. FRANK BAIRD. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. .q-‘-- AO‘I For Adjutant. Trees that grow the highest have the most pointed leaves. Calling a Bluff. Fatherâ€"I never smoked when I was your age. Will you be able to tell that to your son? Willieâ€"Not and keep my face as straight as you (10, pop}? Exchange. Success. Friendâ€"Did you ever have an ac- ceptance from an editor? Youthful Writerâ€"Yes, one. An editor accepted my apology once for sending him a poemâ€"New York Times. The Eternal. There must be something beyond man in this world. Even on attaining to his highest possibilities he is like a bird beating ' against his cage. There is something beyond, 0 deathless soul, like a seashell, moaning for the bosom of the ocean to which you belong!â€" Chapin. banks and is trying to decide which makes the most harmonious combina- tion with her new embossed stationery â€"Richmond Times-Dispatch. Making Up Her Mind. Grubbsâ€"Has your Wife started that bank account of which you were tell~ ing me? Stubbsâ€"Not yet, but she has collected sample checks from all the “Sir,” replied Johnson, “I' should never hear it at all if it made me such a tool.” that he was ready to shed tears, and of daring resolution, so that he was inclined to rush into the thickest or the battle. How Music Affected Boswell. , Boswell had a good deal more feel- ing for music than Dr. Johnson and suffered at his master's hands. Once in a moment of expansiveness he told Johnson that music “affected him” to such a degree as to agitate his nerves most painfully, producing alternative sensations of pathetic dejection, so “When a ‘fisi,’ as the natives call it, comes round the camp howling the ‘boys’ shout all sorts of vile names at it. But very often the animal makes no noise Whatever, and not till next morning is the loss of something dis- covered." “It is marvelous how they recover from such wounds as the teeth of the animal must be poisonous, and the na- tives have no antiseptics and a very crude way or treating wounds. Half of Face Missing. “It is not an uncommon thing,” says a man who has hunted in central Afri- ca, “to meet a native with half of his face missing, and when you ask him how it happened he will tell you that a hyena snapped at him while he was asleep. i Diary on Sept. 19, 1667, concerning the r coming of a cousin of his to town pro- ceeds: "She tells me how the life guard which we thought a little while since was sent down into the country about some insurrection was sent to Winch. combe to spoil the tobacco there, which, it seems, the people there do plant con- trary to law and have always done and still been under force and danger of having it spoiled, as it hath been oftentimes, and yet they will continue to plant it. The place, she says, is a miserable poor place."-â€"London Globe- Spoiling the Tobacco. Winchcombe St. Peter, in Gloucester. shire, began the cultivation of tobacco in England toward the end of the six- teenth century, and the inhabitants are said to have derived considerable profit from it until the trade was placed un- der restrictions. An entry in Pepys‘ son in his second, and McKinley first had Hobart and then Rooseveltâ€"New York Post. tial chair Burr and Clinton, Madison had Clinton and Gerry, Andrew Jack- son had Calhoun and-Van Buren, Lin- coln had Hannibal Hamlin and Arr drew Johnson, Grant had Schuyler Col- fax and Henry Wilson, the latter dy- ing in office; Cleveland had Hendricks. in his first election and Adlai Steven- ton and John Adams. JazBes Monroe and Daniel Tompkins and Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall. Only Three of a Kind. Thomas R. Marshall shares with John Adams and Daniel Tompkins the distinction of being the only vice pres- ident re-elected\ to that position with the same president. In other words, neither successful party at an election has ever elected the same ticket twice except in the cases of George Washing- imprisonment in the clock tower. These “outsiders” have included sev- dinary menu. Unlike an ordinary pris oner, he receives the bill for his meals from the catering authorities. Perhaps the best remembered occu- pant of parliament’s prison was Mr. Bradlaugh. who was sentenced by the speaker to imprisonment in the clock tower for refusing to withdraw when requested so to do. Prisoners of Parliament. Few people are aware that the houses of parliament have tiuir own prison. Yet situated high up in the clock tower is the M. R's prison. con- sisting of four bedrooms and two sit- ting rooms. The honorable member who has been dishonored by imprisonment for a breach of parliamentary etiquette does not have a very hard life in St. Stephen's prison. The prisoner’s meals poor place."-â€"London Globe. draw it by a straight pm}. " fie'imt was enough, and the screw became (no at the earliest or man’s inventions. The Snail and the Screw. It is no doubt true that nearly all human inventions ha ve been suggested ! by natural objects. An engineer points ‘ out an interesting example in the case or the screw, the fundamental idea ot which, he believes, was suggested to or the shell that suggested the screw. but the spiral motion which it is nec- essary to give to the body of the snail in order to withdraw it from the shell. This at once showed that an object of a screw shape embedded in a solid powerfully resisted attempts to with- ‘u‘ -‘ . I Hi: Forte. Nearly every member of a Tulsa man’s family performs on some kind or an instrument. An old Iowa neighbor, who was vis- iting at his home, remarked that it must be a source of great pleasure to him. The father made no reply. “Really,” continued the Iowa man, “it is remarkable. Your youngest son is a cornetist, both your daughtersare pianists, and your wife is a violinist. ‘.‘I,” replied thehold manâ€"“I am a pee. aimist.”â€"-Life. calm) was revived. In 1897 the king- dom was called Daihan by the Koreans, but it became officially Chosen in 1910 when it was annexed to Japan. A. D. the name’ of the country was Kori or Koryu. In 1392, when the last dynasty was founded, a still older name, Chosen or Choson (Chinese Chao- sien, morning freshness or morning A-‘__ Korea and Chosen. Chosen is the oldest name for Korea and is Chinese in dmimtion. The his- tory of the name of the country is briefly as follows: From about 960 large cranks, the rotary motion or which was tf’ansferred to cogwheels and to the road wheels. It is estimat- ed that these fifteenth century: “chauf- feurs” 'got a speed of four miles an hour out of the armored cars. in which war automobiles were used. The mechanically driven cars were flat vehicles, protected by huge shields in front. in which the soldiers turned Medieval Automobiles. Among some interesting documents in the old Bohemian city. Saaz. on the Eger river. is a picture showing an at- tack on the fortress Glatz, in Silesia, Clever Footwork. The harp soloist was in the middle of a brilliant solo, a pastoral which called for some very clever work with the pedals used to secure chromatic changes in the scales. This manipula~ tion of. the pedals, as usual, attracted the attention of many in the audience, old and young. Suddenly a youngster became so much interested in the changing of the pedals that he burst out: “Look, look, dad! She’s shifted gears twice already and now she’s on the high.”â€"â€"Pittsâ€" burgh Chronicle Telegraph. their desire to get hold of the great wealth of the Templars, caused the persecution of the order, which finally (about 1308) resulted in its practical extinction. The order was abolished in BIZ-New York American. The Templars. : The order of the Templars was or { ganized about the year 1118 for the n purpose of protecting pilgrims on their 3 way todthe Holy Land and back. The i founder of the order is supposed to I have been Baldwin 11., king of Jeru~ ] salem. For a long time the Templars ' was the most highly honored organ- ization in Europe, but jealousy on the part of the sovereigns, coupled with him. The remaining three were well placed and managed to save them- selves by holding firmly to the rocks. The rope between them, however, broke, and they saw their unfortunate comrades disappear 2' the edge, to fall the depth of m.,- ...31e to the 313- cier below. This was two generations ago. Now scarcely a summer day passes in times of peace when a dozen mountaineers, men and women, do not reach its summitâ€"National Geograph- ic Magazine. First Conquest of the Matterhorn. The formidable peak known as the Matterhorn long remained unconquer- ed. No less than eight attempts were made by Edward Whymper alone. The ninth was successful, but was marred by a terrible catastrophe. While descending, soon after leaving the summit, Hadow, one of the party, slipped, dragging four others with The first lesson parents should teach their children is that Whenever any one wants to give them the inevitable they should accept it instanter.-Li1'e. houses are full of people who have quarreled with the inevitable so much that neither polite society nor impolite will have anything more to do with them. Some of them will not admit that there is such a thing as an inevita- ble even after it has come and gone. The miserable of earth are those who are continually trying to dodge the in- evitable. Perhaps they shut their eyes when they hear that it is expected, or oftentimes they jump into bed and pull the clothes over their heads. The mad~ Accepting the Inevitable. A man is known by the manner in which he accepts the inevitable. The Wisest and happiest man is the one who looks into the future and discerns the inevitable at the greatest distance. Such a man then goes out, meets the inevimble at least halfway. slaps it on the back, takes it by the hand, en- velops it with his aura and asks it to stay to lunch. :2 severe attack of inflammaturv I'llnumal ism. 'l‘lm sacrament 0" the Lord’s Sup- ;m- was dispensed last Sunday, and as usual, there was a large attenuâ€" :mce. Rev. McLean intends going 1‘: Munlreal next week, as the Assem- bly is lwing held there. Miss Ella Park is at present :is- sisting Mrs. Andrew Fulton. an.-.» NHL‘ Miss Agnes McLean was able be up last Sunday for the first. a mmwa as [DC fair-est way of raising funds. As it. is now, willing wnrk- ops are giving and working paw- l.)ly more than they can well afford. whiln nthprs. better able. mm (Wing as little as they well can. \Ve understand that a deputah’mz from Hm various patriotic scmiviins in the township will wait on the? tuwnship fathers at their mevnz‘g this Monday to persuade tth m renew the gram, t0 the sewing w- cieties as the fairest way 01’ raising funds. As it. is nnw \vilh’nn- m1 The last, n'leeting of the Ladim‘ Aid, at the home of Mrs. D. Hamii- ton. capped all others from the point. of athmdamce. \VHI‘k and cm}â€" lnction. which was $12. The ladim are doing their hit in the war nobly. -.__ -“uw. V.vuuu uu: ucul. ' The meeting Of St. Paul’s Lmhogs Ald tins Wednesday IS to be hem at the home of Mrs. Palmer Pathw- son. ., \ \Jll ‘ Mr. Wm. McFadden, and Mr. Phil- in Lawrence, have each lrmten themselves to new tlmring cars. and Mr. Fred Noble. did likewise. We like to see farmers at last able in enjoy some of the luxuries that the town and city have so lnng enjnyml. There are others here whn are mm prospects for agents if they haw not already_ closed the deal. '1‘}. A A few evenings ago, while IQ'PKlll‘J f 01' 0111‘ cows. We. came across a fax with her young at. their cx'miinzg meal, and examination showed in)? to he a liberal providmx as chickon, duck, groundâ€"hog, and \arious nih- er small animals were ilzvrv in a- lmndanco. Little Willie Marshall, who is fond Of pet foxes. has >imm captured some of them v“..u.pJ uuuxbu, DIJUHL 3111102)." (”Id Monday at the home 0." Mr. R. Mum-i. Mrs. Anthony Lawrence is srwnd- ing a week nr two with lmr dumb- tor. Mrs. R. Hopkins. :it‘ Boéntinck. who gnx'o birth tn :1 young: sun a week am). CORNER CONCERNS. Mr. and Mrs. .Ic'w Lommx. and MP. and Mrs. “'11). Marsha” Vimmj with Mr. and Mrs. J. MvNuH}: at Glnscutt. on Rummy. P10. Earl Meade was Immn mm) the week-end on lad Irwn'v. H0 has been in :1 Dwomn nmpitn] M- .1: i'nl‘might fur a trauma!” Hf :m 0W. Pie. Dynes, former ministvx‘ at, Varney church, spent. Sunday and Mggda ' at_1he the 0.“ Mr. R. Maud- If any com ‘iicatioh.'e;i's‘vt§‘izu.avs to write the Ly ia E. Pmk‘ham eciicine 00., Lynn, Mass. ,for special free advice. -~ ~---a"~ swat relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of an kind should try Lydia E, Pinkham’s egetable Compound.” a. Mrs. ETTA DORION, Ogdensburg, Wis. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is sur assed by the medicinal properties of e good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in L dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.y If any com lication exists it avs to write the Ly is E. Pinkharn edicine 0 ensb'ur , Wis.--“I suffered from femfilde troub es which caused piercing ‘pams like a knife through my back ‘ ' and side. I finally Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E. Pinklgam’s Vegetable PAINS SHARP AND STABlii‘éG HAMPDEN Compoun'd. May 318t, 1917. tried it. ‘Thé‘fiw bottle brought 33: LL‘__ i B m after Being Lot 53, Co Gleneglg, mm 1 :1 in i1 premxses an: new house, Sheds and ; ning stream Hn'w bout in gm furtln' ises u Glenc? \V That splendid in Upper 'l‘nwn late. MI‘S. \‘Cilsm masonablv («\I‘m more or less: 1m 7, I‘O<‘vm.<; hearing m situation. ThOS. Rik Executmx~ 01100; 0110 ISM/18 stacker, dust. m] Waterluo; mm .\n. Blizzard cum cum tank. nearly new. good order. Appl‘ liway, RR. 2 ,Prh Tenders will be reco sale of the 3rd divisic and the fist division of] E.G.R., Township of GI acres, more or less, 11‘ June, 1917. N0 tende accepted. SHINGLES F01 Ontario Cedar Shi: load just in. If yo! speak nowâ€"J. N. Mu FURNITURE, ETC., Some Household F 13195, thairs, (310., for 5: good top buggx in w order.â€"-â€"Mi.. s \i x. 110' Durham. SPIBELLA CG Spirella Corsets Stores) made in Can with the indestruc‘ Stay, the most pliabl corset luming in U1 anteed not to 111111111. 3631' of 0015131 \\'13:11. by mail 01' 111121111011 attention. â€"â€"-M1<. .1. 107, Durham. P111111 PROPERTY F The undersigned 100 acres uf land :zd poration. on Durh‘ 25 acres on Laml buildings; also :1 n‘ on Saddler St”, Dur modern improvemel Comb, Prep” Durha A brick house a: land just outside of able stables, hen-h other buildings 31‘ ises. Will also fowl, and a quanm particulars, apply l Lambton street, to FILLY F01 The making of : Purpose mare; risi: Apply to David H' 1, Varney. GINSENG For good dry G: 93 per pmmd: “Lil paid for uccnnlin" 50c. 11 pound mug ”§”O§§“§O street. Will on reasonah right. App]! nie. Durham FOR 5 Top buggy and I firstâ€"class cnuditioi McFadden, Durhai Pour good C011 \Vm. Ifdxx‘ards; It Advertisements for each suhqul double the ahow Lot FOR SALE One 14-h.p. traction e S. P. Marlo Hattie Merle Executors estate R01 4127 aundfy FOR SALE‘ double brick t. Will sell PROPERTY .31” FARMS FOR SAL h FOR SALE FOR S. FOR Apply M .Pricewin ll 3 separ 01 lector M