er a Tin To-Day :ed in Bbis for U: Stores and Oï¬ces ILLS GERMS RIGHTENS AKES CARPETS .OOK LIKE NEW t Sweep without DUSTBANE ISTBANE Distributor 1e Compm , is unp h perfect er from d ulceration s.backacl ulency. i1 ous prostr egetable ( edv for f MCINTYRE ++++++++++++++++++ S LABOR WflE-N SWEEPING -â€"â€"-â€" I Do No Work. {ow Strong as a A TIGHT-WAD m.-â€"â€"â€For about two yea. from a female trouble so I , ,r: was unable to walk ordoan ofmyown .. work. read about ' E} Lydia E. Eipkhgm’g {<3 of Lydia E. Pinkham‘l 'ompound. made from root: is unparaIIe-Ied. It niay be mfg-ct conï¬dence by women 1’me displacements, inflam- ration, irregularities, peri- ackache, bearing-down feel- wy. indigestion. dizziness, prostration. Lydia E. Pink- table: Compound is thflm ' for female ills. AN SICK TWO ‘i’ EARS FLOORS mediate relief. My weakness has en- tire! ' disaï¬peared and 2 never ad bet.- ter health. I weigh LS strong as a man. H spent which pur- nkham’s Vegetable J HS. QIBRYAN, 1755 Vegetable Com- pound in the news. papers and deter. mined to try it. It brought almost im- H In ,ll ï¬lVWH NDRED “‘an m6.- t vs w »n far Pars old {“011 at, .1st after mm the mm? to THIOHtO. ; in â€mt. working m» time Elmira, at the n \V mt. Be At the Ceivmi Stat an? bv [1‘3 FARMS FOR SALE Being Lot 53, Concession 3, E.G.R., Gienelg. containing 100 acres; on premises are new frame barn, brick house, sheds and outbuildings; run- ning stream through property; a- bout 10 acres hardwood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. For further particulars. apply on prem- ises to Mrs. John Staples, R. R. No. .1, Glenelg. containing 100- acres; on Durham. Ontario. 94 4pdtf LOTS FOR SALE North part of Lot 6, the old Skat- ing Rink site, Gar-afraxa St., Dur- ham, and the north part of Lot '7), Albert St. Apply to AH. Jackson. Durham~ Out. 930“ The property of the late Philip Em. in the town of Durham. For terms and particulars apply to J. P. Telford. Durham. 11 18tf PROPERTY FOR SALE That splendid residence property in Upper Town belonging to the late Mrs. Wilson. will be sold on I‘JilSODi-lble terms; contains 1% acre, more or less; comfortable residence. 7‘ rwvms; hard and soft water; good bearing orchard and garden; fine situation. Apply on premises, or to Thos. Ritchie or Duncan Smellie. Exec utors. 6 29tf FOR SALE One 14-h.p. traction engine, Wat- erlm); one 36x48 separator, wind- stacker, dust. r-«ifllector, complete, \V’aterlno; one No. 3 Massey-Harris Blizzard mm cutter gene wagon and {31.1}; nearh new.}1\enythihg i7 {£0061 HIdE'I'. 2App1} t.) 3.1.3106“- livx'zly, I’. R._ ,Pricmillo. SHINGLBS FOR SALE Ontario Cedar Shinglesâ€"a car- loud just in. If you want any, speak now.â€"â€".I. N. Murdock. 3291f W...- SPIRELLA CORSETS Spirella Corsets (not sold in SUM-es, made in Canada, are boned with the indestructable Spirella «tay, the most pliable and resilent sirnrset boning in the world; guar- anteed not to break or rust in one war of corset wear. Appointments my mail or telephone Niven prompt attentionrâ€"Blrs. J. C. Nichol, Box 14"‘7. Durham. Phone 70. 1026 PROPERTY FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale 100 acres of land adjoining the cor- porntiun, on Durham Road; also :5 acres on Lambton SL, with- hnildings; also a new brick house wn Saddler St, Durham, With all 2muiex‘n imprux'ements.â€"â€"Th05. Mc- Cnmb. Pr0p., Durham. 212m0 Advertisements of one inch or less, '25 cts. for ï¬rst insertion, and 10 cents for each subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches, double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. nib, Durham. Lots 8, 9 and 10, Kincardine St. wt. pr1} X.H. Jacks on 4115M Round trip tickets to points in} )Initoba. Sas katchen an and Alberta; \ia North Bay Cochiane and Trans- 1 continental Route, or \ia Chicago, * St Paul or Duluth. on sale eaciil Tuesday until October 30th,inc1us-i er. and 21\1D" 1 \V \V Leoni Clark: who first taught 3. mt . Hto ascend in 3 08110021 and come down .____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_______________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _______.__'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" eeWMW . by means of a ;;2;;‘t;chute, used to reck- Q A on on making nearly $500 a week out FOR SALE Top buggy and democrat, both in 'si-class conditionâ€"Apply to WA. Cliuiden. Durham. 5172f FOR SALE OR RENT ‘ A double brick house on Albert reet. Will :91! at moderate price .1 I'é‘flSOnilmo“ terms. 01‘ will rent :ht. Apply by Mrs. Neil )IcKech- -n‘ 1.:- F or good dry Ginseng, I will pay I'm-x" pound: other kinds will be «'1 fur according to quality, from ., u pnuud up.â€"â€"â€"Charley Leo, the mmh‘yman. Durham. 5 31 1’; 1 . A 3 FOR SALE a brick house and ï¬ve acres of mi just outside of town, 2 comfort- le stables. hen-house, buggy and 16? buildings are on the prem~ 3. Will also sell furniture, vi. and a quantity of wood, Fur vsliculars. apply on the premises, mbton street, to Miss McNab. 53tf "W’T‘TSTRAY CATTLE Strayed from the premises of the 1«iv:'~‘i:_'m~«‘1 about the ist of June, 'u Muck steers. one: with White ’1 1-__ p. at low fares. Through Touris HOMESEEKERS' BXCURSIONS {QUIT Gram 1'“an sJLu‘-.-_. ,--- twn gray sto'wrs. one red hei- nul 011*" red stevx'. Any person .2: int’wmation will he reward- Jedm Wells. Allan Park. 14 1ptf ough Tourist Sleeping Cars to ipeg on above dates, leaving .to 10.45 p.m., no change of via Transcontinental Route. 1rn limit two months, exclu- sf date of sale. Berth reser- is and full particulars from rand T'I‘runk ticket omces, or C. E. Homing. District Pas- AgenL Toronto Ont. GINSENG WANTE-D FOR SALE s“: Nth, 1917. SMALL ADS. 531 tf } Office and residence a short dis- ;tance east of the Hahn House, on 3 Lambton SL, Lower Town, Durham. Ofï¬ce hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m., 3 except Sundays. J. G. BUTTON, M.D., CM. Ofï¬ce: Over J. P. Telford’s ofï¬ce, nearly opposite the Registry Otiice. Residence: Second house south of Registry ()Iiice on east Side of Al- bert St. Ocliie hours: 9 to 11 (1.111., :3 to 4 p.m., and '7 to 9 pm. Tele- phone communication between ofâ€" lice and residence at all hours. DR. BURT Late Assistant. Roy. London Op- thulmic Hospital, England, and t0 (vhflld‘i'n Sq. 'J‘hmat and Nose Hosp. Specialiï¬tzï¬yvr, Eur. Throat and MN). (mice: 13 Frost SL, Owen Sound. DR. BROWN 1.. R. C. P., LONDON, ENG. Graduate of London, New York :u‘ul Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear, N1“) and Throat. \V'iII be ham, Ma}: gmt '18. H J. P. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Honor Graduate University of T0â€" ronto, Graduate Royal College Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Ofï¬ce: Over Town's Jewellry Store. DR. W. G. PIGKBRING _f . DENTIST , 0mm: ()ver J. J. Hunter‘s Store. J. P. TELFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Ofï¬ce: Nearly opposite the Registry Ofï¬ce, Lumbton St, Durham. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. A. H. JACKSON Notary Public, Commissioner, Conve3ancer (to. Insurance Agent, Mone3 to loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. 1 rreneral ï¬nancial 111131- ness transacted. Durham, Ontario TLowor Town . E The sole head of a family, or any} .Ii’mlt: UVBI‘ 18 years old, who was at: {the commencement of the present lwar. and has since continued to be, ‘a British subject. or a subject of ant ; allied or neutral country, mayl ’i‘u,_lmestead a quarter-section of a»! ;. x'ailable Dominion Land in Manitoba} gsiiskatchewan or Alberta. Appli-; want must appear in person at. Do-i gminion Lands Agency or Subâ€" . \EIPIICY for District. Entry by ‘ proxy may be made on certain con- :ditions. Dutiesâ€"Six months’- resi- pilence upon and cultivation of land “ in each Of three years. * In certain districts 3 homesteader lmay secure an adjoining quarter- lsection as pre-emption. Price $3per *acrc. Dutiesâ€"Residence six months tin each of three years after earn- '3 ing homestead patent and cultivate 50 acres extra. May obtain preâ€" emption patent as soon as home- stead patent on certain conditions. ‘ lâ€"9_.__._ LAMA l Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle oï¬ice, or with himself. W. J. SHARP, Holstein Con\"«:2yancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Money to loan at lowest rates, and on terms to suit borrow- er. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thoroughly reliable companies. Deeds. Mortgages, Leases and Wills executed on shortest. notice. All work promptly attended to. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- IWEST LAND REGULATIONS A settler after obtaining home-T stead patent, if he cannot secure a1 preemption, may take a purchased‘ homestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre. Must reside six. months in each of three years, cul-t tivate 50 acres and erect a house“ worth $300. . Holders of entries may count- time of employment as farm labor- :ers in Canada during 1917, as res»; ?dent duties, under certain condi- itions. : When Dominion Lands are adver- gtised or posted for entry, returned lsoldiers whohave served overseas sand have been honorably discharg- ted, receive one day priority in ap- splying for .entry at local Agent’s or- ttice (but not Sub~Agency). Dis- icharge papers must be presented gto Agent. - ' Deputy Minister of the Interior. DRS. JAMIBSON JAMIESON L if 8715 Li’d Medical Directorv. Dental Directorv but the 'Hahn House, Dur- t}: if), June 16, July 21, Au- Huursz '1 to 5 p.m. DAN. MCLBAN \V. \V . CORY, fluct‘z'oneer Western Tornadoes Fli_ng Buildings Bodily into the Air The most remarkable phenomenon connected with tornadoes (such as have devastated towns in the middle West) is the explosion at houses, which literally burst. scattering their fragments in all directions. Some- times substantial dwellings are car- ried high into the air and then ex- plode. It is now understood that this is due to the fact that the “funnel cloud†(revolving at a rate of at least 500 miles an hour) has a vacuum in- side. Thus it sucks up everything in its path, even emptying wells. It sucks all the air from around a house over which it passes, and the house _(a vacuum being thus created outside. of it) promptly explodes, owing to the pressure of the air, at thirty pounds to the square inch, from within. The house, in a word, is transformed into a bomb. Pails, brushes, or other tools and ma- terials used in working from a lad- der, may be supported convenient- ly on folding brackets like those shown in the sketch. They are hooked to adjoining rungs and a board is fastened across them. When not in use they are folded out of the way, or removed from the lad- der. They are made by forming a hinge joint in two strips of iron, as at C. The upper end A and the low- “The modern recognition of pearls dates back to about 300 B.C., but they were kno’wn to yet older peOples and especially to those of theEast,†says an author. “The Chinese records go still farther back, and oyster pearls were received as tribute in the twenty- third century 13.0. It is probable that they were found in the waters of (fey- lon and India two thousand years ago, and the Greeks of course knew the pearl and recognized its value. But it Date Back as Far as Twenty-Third Century was not until the Roman Empire was beginning to rise that the knowledge of the value of the pearl became gen- eral. It seems that in early times Britain played its part in the produc- tion of these gems. and Tacitus refers to British pearls, but calls them dull- colored and dirty brown. Origen, on the contrary, declared that the pearls that came from Britain held the sec- ond rank in value. It was not, how- ever, until about the twelfth century that pearls were used in England, when they became conspicuous in church ornamentation.†i Few people when they say of an ar- itiole of excellent quality that it is A §number one, know the origin of the {phrase which they are using. It is a iclassiï¬cation of wooden ships used by ‘Lioyd’s Maritime Insurance associa- ition. The letter stands for the con- §struction, the number for the equip- !ment of the vessel, the whole indicat- {m that the ship is in all reapects sea- ': worthy. Poor in Mexico use ‘.'.iunicipa| Cofï¬n Many Times casket which "is used again and again for such purposes. These publicly owned cofï¬ns are merely roughly made bozes with handles at either end. A common practice is for a. sturdy, and generally very ragged, peon to carry the burden strapped to his back. On arriving at the burial ground the body is rolled in straw and deposited in a. grave, whereupon the wooden box is carried back to the city and held in readiness for the next occasion. HOW HOUSES EXPLODF. er end B are curved to ï¬t the rung without slipping off easily. The up- per strip D is drilled to provide a fastening for the Shemâ€"Popular Mechanics. In trepidal Africa and the East In- d‘les grows the monkeyhread tree. which is of excessive thickness, meas- uring often 20 or 30 feet, while its branches are someï¬mes 60, or 70 feet in circumference. The spreading mp n? the tree may be 120 or 150 feet A London be: who stole : tin of sweets, only to ï¬nd that they were a. medicinal variety of unpleasant flay. our, was given four strokes with the When the old milch cow continual- 13' or intermittently humps her back and coughs take no chancesâ€"it’s probably tuberculosis. ‘ During the hearing of a county court case in England. it was stated that there are a. hundred or more bees to a pint. and a swarm would make Folding Bracket for a Ladder HISTORY OF PEARLS RENTH‘ES T551? CQFFINS Cat Wit: M7": 3500 a Week Giant Mcnkey-Bread Tree tree may be 12 Heart-Breaki ng Story Origin of THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 66A-1!9 PICTURESQUE ISLES 0F SOUTHEM EE’iflLAND emu vill Ian. a1! . 1ak 2111:. Sir; 1119351: .ds. Adrr fen 113 5: "v1.49 refit= =19: them, surr livucd up f". Par] [Warm] up {1. Parliamrgt. Infected with Pirate: 111 early days the islands 1110.110 111- tested with pirates and 2-1114331â€). while many of the inhabitzwv nicked up a living as wreckers. ii. 11:1 G115 on Rock 01 - Sir - 10116111131 Sho- vel perished W113": 800 1.. .131, 111 1707, end in t". e grave :e‘;â€d of S1 5ar71‘1; regrnse the 110:1 ï¬es 1:1 â€.11 11101111 0f the 11.111511; of th e Scl1i-1er, in 15:12 Sr trench-11râ€" ous is the 9.12:1 1111. these parts that the: e is an old proverb t21a for every man 11.110 dies 21 naturalt. ‘eath, the sea 1:11:15; nine. Through dour of as ect, the islands are rich 111 lege 11d, and they have left .111..;1.e small record on the ham left semi} of :he Reilly Islands. 3.1;- haw it that this c stn ‘01 with villages a 140 lunch 03, 1:. 3*."3 " ancient days as Petlio 6559,; and on this lair gallant deeds were an ages were kept alive minstrels. I Among the 400 farmers visited in i191?) in an Ontario county in connec- gtion with an agricultural survey con- :ducted by the commission of conser- vation, it was found that 80 per cent. ;ot the farmers were growing no small ltruits. Bush fruits. such as the cur. lrants, raspberries, gooseher ries, etc., could be easily grown and would. â€field an abundant supply of whole- ‘some, fresh fruit for the table and ,tor canning purposes. There are farmers w iio are sU(LCszu1‘" growing .8mail fruits in their gardens in parts of Canada where the diiï¬cui ties are :,great while thousands of farmers who Iare more favorably situated and who would grow small fruits with the Igreatest ease, are neglecting to do so. This 15 a matter which should receive lthe earnest attention of all It is poor ‘business for the farmer to be paying lout his money for canned 'ruits or ‘for fresh fruit to be canned at :home when a sufficient supply of most iof the varieties desired can easily be ;grow11i:1 the home garden. Apostleâ€"spoon Spoons, \K’PI‘E‘,‘ Great Britain 13 sips.†to :1 c1": They were so spoon had a ï¬ the handlo. 1‘: Whole Twelve Evangelist-s; W15 ;.L33..-r2‘ LOWSOLEI-i 1:13.31 to he (M‘WLLd 1C <1’::.3;3. 33.32.3133»: 233;)- 'erallz' ..13: ï¬gurL of t:.':‘.L- 5. 3'. .-:".~: :17 m the chiIds patrm s::.i33:. '. .2: 3.3.3130- able that «331.311 13'20511 L $69.11.. 3.3.5333: abroad~b:immm1 1...;--â€"1.3.: ha; 1. 3.33., in fact, a 1313113 of metal v'hiL. 11:3 put on the: head to preserve the 3:; was from injuzy, and which is to 1.3: 56911 on all genuine apostle-spoons. 9“ 14 Eighty Per Cent. of Farm Ontario (Leunty Re Remanded on a charge of steam $655 in gold and $585 in silver fro Elizabeth Smith, a Portsmouth 1a: lady, Charles Pearce. a labourer w alleged to have induced the worn to leave the house by sending her bogus telegram. In piles of trash or old rags a pro- cess sets in that, under certain condi- tions, may produce heating, and some. times, in the end. ï¬re. Greasy or oily tags. are especially dangerous. By harnessing a ":3 20 a tiny wagon, an English scienti's: fund it could draw 170 times 515 0‘23“. VR’Qi12fL over smooth snrtaces. Established in 1763-3. Trewman‘s Exeter Flying Post ceased publication in 1917. ‘ In the sixties a Greenock paper‘ was Wmmmavoï¬dthenews. km any duty. as me INS for leir '33 mcd Refuge f e w} .o rcc 11 the scenic e 9 Pirates of Penzan '28" z :‘.e cf the nature of 1,: 1e Sc MEGLES‘T SMALL F 13‘ we 'r in I :ni 3ft ...:;;L‘;0 small >f: zlstorx. For per‘sif-Z'Jnt frad (‘harles II Parlian: em, .;..;~ trading vessels mu<h annoy- envifle’s frigates, s«' ..f A"; ir- am. Sir John Az'smw m Luke (13. ‘dmiral von 11"31p 5..â€- s ’SiAi-‘CS to Grenville, who nd Clever, but Not Enough 1r (TOT Vof Tavistock Sully, with 2' gen/32‘ on a. churge of stealing l and $565 in silver from mith, a Portsmouth land- s Pearce. a labourer was have induced the woman nu 64., DH‘ Richard Grow 1 EULU at its allied ‘ II [11236 O or Prince U (281186 m a cenic effects :nrre" retain .’ the Scilion- picturesque. caverns hol- 5.8 action of :us approach ‘irst mention stc-y UL s ,or “gos- :hristening. cause each apostle or: '8 gave '1†Gives €111 (RV 11 the appur zuonks 0p of titles me 01 to he in One an J}.On' W'ALKBRTON MAN DIES AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS James Warren, (1.13., of Walkerton died early Fridav. quite unexp ect- edly. h11\ 1n5 enjowed good health until '11 few (11135 ago. He was in his Stst rear. He was born near Acton, and mm ed to Lucknoxx M11111 :1 mung man, and taught school for :1 number 1’1t v ears before taking up his profession, vs hen he settied in Kincardinv. 11nd lixed there until 1111:1x'i111.r tn \\ alkerton about. 2830:11'5 Elf-’0. H11 was :1 1112111 of strong con- \i11i1111>. an :‘utiw temperance WHI‘kf‘l‘. and took :1 «'11‘11t interest in all mural I))()\t‘lllt‘lll.~. H11 11:18 :1 Baptist. 11nd :1 l.il11-1':1l in polities. It“ 11-11\1-.~' :1 widow. Who is :1 sister of Rev. Dr. .lutllls‘nll. 111).. Ht' Mont- l't‘tl]. and “1'. .l. .111l111S1'111 of Tumultâ€. 111111 three daughters. Miss .\:..'11«‘<. H teacher. Miss Winnie, :1 111iss11111zt1'y, who is 1111\\' l1111n1- 1111 furlough from titlinn, :1111] Miss Ruth. Hf the Hunk. 111‘ (21-11‘1111111'1'1' stuff. The 1‘1'111:1i11~~‘ \1'111'1- tulwn 1'11 liinrnrdine. \x'um may m‘inf at iw \mr. 'I'hn (":1n::uii4n Paciï¬c will, cum- mem 1m; S:atl11-du_\..lum "ml, 01101“- {:10 Grant Lukvs Shwmship I‘me‘vss twins Iwmown â€Mum†and Part, \Iu-Mmll «n â€w fullmxing «shod- 111v, \\ith hut-(11“ much and parâ€" 1W (:3? rmmim: fhrmmh \xithrmf 1mm] 51' pp.“ . - u» rv‘ A 1 .\ :lfl I Northboundâ€"Imavv 'I‘nmnm 2.00 p.m.. arrix’e Part McNicull 33.15 pm. rsm'h “Vulnncday and Samrdaymnnâ€" nwfim." with 1110 palatial (I. 1’. R. (:x'mf. Lakrw Stoamsl‘lips lmn'in: Pm‘t, McNicull «m ahnw days at 5.53 p.11]. fur S‘auH. $10. Mari“. I’HI'L Al‘- me' and FUN \\'iHiam. Southbound.-â€"Lva\'v PM"! MP» Nicull .‘~lhz;«iay.~; and Fridays 8.30 a. 111.. arriVim Tux-(mtg 11.63. am. at. midnigl'nt 0:1 Sim“, Sto. Mario Fart William. frum :my CPR Hnwnrd. Distrir‘. .. zwrivin Grout Lu rum! is I tip "3111.11 D.C. TOWN, Jeweler:0ptician DURHAM A ONTARIO HIV 9] 000+9¢ooo+§oooo0ooooooo+++oo¢oo¢ooo§o‘¢§o‘§§oo¢§¢ooo A (b GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIP SERVICE NEW SILKS TIES LACBS CORSBTS hm'v lwvn :tfl'vclnd {hr-«mg!» mjut‘mhly at having sump I‘M- klllw] Hr \vnundvd m the MEN’S OVERALLS SHIRTS (in stripes, plain blue and black S'teens, PREVENTS A SUI! ZIDE C. L. GRANT 1d FUN \\' Iibound.â€"â€"-l,. \Imninys u ix'ilr; Turf Lakes 8! is 1}H\\' in \Iunifnlm" Just In Di tr'iH Unt. «want fl Sm'Vit’ nach I‘ViW‘ Vin (Ax-«m qwmi inn. Simm- w:1\’in;: â€Wren S’d in 'I’lmrsday fur Part Arthur, and Full particulars agent. or \V. B. I’nssnngrzr Agnnt, 8.30 1L: The record (of the school in past Iâ€- 'yeurs is a flattering one. The trus- .uwon tees are progressive educationally. 510311)“ and spare no pains to see that rm 5“ inachers and pupils have every ad- ." “’1' vantage for the proper presentation I". “I“! and acquisition of knowledge. lemurs. W. 1:. FEES: $1 per month in advance. AumL, H. R. KOCH,- J. F. GRANT, Chairman Secretary. The Schnnl is thln‘oughly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and electrical supplies and fittings, etc. for full Juninx' Lvming and Matric- ulation \vark. Durham High School Thos. Allan, Principal, ('lnx'l.ilic;ztv. also Certiticat siml (lnhum Subjects Mathematics, Spelling. Miss J. Weir, B.A., Queen’s Uni- \'vr‘sit.}'. Specialist, in Art. Subjects: Latin; Ari, Literature, Composition, Reading, Geography, Ancient His- toi‘y. Miss M. Cryderman, BHA Toron- to l’nixr'ursity, also Certiï¬cate in Physical Culture. Subjects: En- glish Grammar, French. British and Canadian History, Composition, Writing. Intending students should enter at the beginnin" of the term if pos- sible Board can be obtained at masonzible rates. Durham is a healthv and attractive town, mak- in: it a must desirable place for Ivéidenc n ducisiun i»: win in straining every olfort, men In the â€inscription of 1mm pmwer. :1 \e1,\ 10:11 danger ex- ists that. it will in: a triumphant Germany which will attend to the cunscriptinn of Canada’s money pnwer. .. h“ 1:005 PLANING MILLS Bxerv shado“ [mints t0 the sun. and suxmvs helps us tn appreciate happiness. We have a stack of ground {06d when 011 hand that W“ are offering M“ m: next few days at. $40 pet Mn, sacks included. If you need feed, buy now. as: we have only a limited quantity to «Mar at this price.â€"â€"The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Company, Limited. SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS III In ELLIOTT [72’ M ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Yonge and Chavrles Sm, Toronto It will pay you weli. We were ask- ed to ï¬ll 126 positions in two months and 240 during two other month. Write for catalogue. Enter now. When the devil ï¬nds a busy man 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. Opens Thursday, July 3, in Shaw 5 Business Schools, Tor- onto. The ear}; mer es into Autumn term from pt. 4, without any break. Courses fully described in new catalâ€" ogue. \Vrite for it. W. H. Shaw, Pres, Yonge 6: Gerrard Streets. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS -- and all kinds 0! â€" House Fittings «'i \V SUMMER TERM PAGE 7. a 3' W. J. Elliott, Principal. an tiptne. rincjpal. 1st Class Jprtgticate m .Phyâ€" Sylunctsz Selence, ONTARIO