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Bardwarc. Tinware and Granitewaro. Carpet Sweepers. Rogers’ Knives and Forks. Ready-Mixed Paint. Steel Wire Woven Fence. This Week} Shipment. How to Grow - â€"__" _--_ , till! Ilflluntn ‘zuuvva...yu. -.- .v- .. -, on gum! farm mnrtgages at lower rates of interest than You can borrow elsewhere. and on vm-y liberal terms and at ulna]! cost. That is the reasoqwhy pgoplo I]! gout. V Thai is the mason VIIL people Ml uvur tlm c-nnutry pass by other odors Md travel mites m borrow from him. .Vn --- l llavv I --_ like tn klmw. ‘mmWé'L-a‘uuot tell-590‘“, hm *0 CAN TELL YOU that H. H. MILLER, the Hanuvm (,‘unveancur is lending money - _-A-- A. He Has Several V917 "3 HE ALSO undertakes the collection of Notes and Accounts, and it is n putty haul clanu that he cannot make some money out of no charge fut has trouble nt’ not collected. He Does Fine, lite . . and Accident Insurance In first class Companies and t lowest rates, draws all kinds of Wtitiuga. arranges businessquarrels. etfecu settlements with ch‘ditnrs, sells Ocean tickets. buys old notes and always has on hand farm and Village properties which he is willing to tad. ot exchauge for utlmr property. Twenty years’ experience and neidom in the neigiib‘whood counts for something and enables H. II. MILLER to do your business with profit to you as well as to himself. 1‘ . D “"‘.‘\ mu.- um- ”â€"- ou Lut38 0011.2. W. U. R.. Bontinck acresâ€"Durham six milesâ€"owner (one We“ and bound to sell. H. H. MILLER. â€"62 mom Is what Count_y_ of Gray Farmers would ‘__A m- June 20. 1901. Right on Time DUEBER - HAHPDEN WATCH. O C 0 N. B.â€"-â€"-A Special Burma Lot '38, Con. 2, W.._U. R.. Bel Tinwnre und Grunitowun in abundance at ridiculously low prices. Carpet Swappers and Clothes VVringN‘Q of the latest doaign. Cheaper that. the cheapest. .1051. Rogers’ Knives und Parka at prices never before hand of here. Our weekly supply of Rudy- mixed Paint has arrived. Any person requiring each should call early. The American Steel Wite Wo- ven Fence that we sell is the best fence in the market. Fur sale atuéery 105v flames and on very easy terms. Farm lands no buund to increase in price and now is the time tu buv. 'l‘hi-s weZk's shipment lurthor con'aius Brick Trowels. MO- «m’s 'l‘rowcls and Farmer’s Tram-ls. \Vhips. an Rub- hers. Hammocks. Bicycles, Hand Saws, Sprayers. Chorus and Washing Machines. Awful slaughter of prices in , Silverware. Everything you re- quire at a Bargain. \ is the man pvho cutie: u . GORDON 50 Bank]. â€"Wheat to W. D.00NNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Shop open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly “tended to. Piques in white and fancy, yd. .. 13c Dress Gingham, just. the_ {hing from 50 up to ................ 25c Table linen, 54 in. wide, yd.. . . . . 25m Table Oil ClothJ45-in wide. . . .. 25c Buggy dusters from 600 up to. .l 50 24 only glass table setze, each. .. 35c 30 only glass berry bowls, each” 100 Nappies per doz from 35c to ..... 65c 4 only genuine oill paintings on canvas. ‘22 in. by ‘26 in. with 4 in. gold leaf frames,each only.1 50 'l‘oilet soaps. a cake up from. . . . 2c for childiens"d}esses.yd. 7 and 10c White and cream silk gloves, pr. 450 White 'l‘afleta gloves, pr ........ 25c White and black silk mitts ...... 25c Ladies’ and childrens’ undervests Big 4 Calder's ’ Block, -- DURHAM. - Don’t forget. us when you want. a pair of shoes. as we carry a full line of the celebrated Sterling Bros. make of Shoes. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. W. H. BEAN. NEW STORE JUST OPENED. ’ IMPLEMENI WAREHUUMS Flour, Feed, Emery and Confectionery Stole THE LHRGEST STOCK III“ “000“.“ 3' Large Stock of the best Wagons nude in Canada, and we are bound to sell them at Rock Bot- tom Prices to make room for our Harvesfing Machinery. which will be here in good time. Perhnpe you . need a new Buggy. We can supply you nt astonish- ingly low prices. Do You Want For Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos, give as g trial. George Lawrence, Durham, - - Ontario.‘ Low-r Town. Durban. We always have a full line of the best. Groceries. Pumps fmm $2 upwam. The Season is now on when far- mers will find a pressing need to get some labor-saving device to keep up with the times. and as we have We beg respectfully to in- timafi to the residents of Durham and vicinity that we have Opened 3 0! Farm and Domestic Imple- ments ever seen in Durham, it will certalnly pay intending purchmrs to Call and see our A few doors South of the Middsugh House, and sol- icit s share of your patron- age. , Everything first class. Everything fresh. Prices the lowest. A full line of smoked hams, rolled shoulder and bacon, also all kind of garden ad field root. seeds. Cash (or butter and eggs. Cronin Separutor? If so we suit you to g '1‘. irhore. McKinnon’s Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" Szlls (hum ! before purchasiug else- W. D. CONNOR. : Plow, a. Harrow. a Scufiler, or a Mr. Ed. Muldoon. of Dornoch’, Sundayed with Mr. Wm. McCalmon, Jr., Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCalmon, Sr. were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J88. Eden one day last week. Mr. McKinnon and Miss M. Lee- son visited the latter’s parents a few days this week. Sir. and Mrs. Wm. McCalt'non. Jr., were the guests of the latter’s par. ems one day last week. Mr. McCabe and Miss Gordon, of Holstein, were the guests of Mr. uni Mrs. R. J. Eden the other day. The North East Normanby pic-nic last Friday was quite a success. They had a splendid program con- sisting of singing and recitations, with Rev. Mr. Campbell as chair- man. Addresses were also given by Messrs. Wm. Allan, McDonald, Red- ford and others. A fine Spread of eatables galore were served to all present. A foot-ball match between the Nonnanby and Yeovil teams‘was played, the former wining by 1â€"0. lAll went home well satisfied. wish- ing the teacher. Miss McCannel, would have another pic-nic soon. .. Our little daughter had an almost ‘ fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchits.” writes Mrs. W. K. Havi- land. of Armonk, N. Y., “but. when all other remedies failed. we saved her life with Dr. King’s New Discov- ery. Our neice, who had Consump- tion in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine, and to-day she is perfectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 500 and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free. 1m A good story is told of Reeve Davis of Euphrasia, which does not show out his engineering abilities in exact- ly the brightest light. Complaints had been laid with the council of the condition of a bridge over the Beaver river below Epping, and Davis was delegated to examine it. He did so one day recently and pronounced it all right and not at all dangerous, after which he hied him to a near by neighbor’s to take tea. While at this interesting occupation the bridge collapsed under the weight of two teams. preciptating both into the swollen river. This accident was reported in the Advance two weeks ago, and may yet result in consider- able legal cost to the township. Parsimonious economy is a poor thing to pin your faith to in a public man as well as in private business.â€" Flesherton Advance. ' Discovered at last; a remedy that is sure, safe and painless. Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extractor never fails. never causes pain, nor even the slightest discomfort. Buy Putnam’s Corn Extractor, and be- ware of the manv cheap, dangerous. and flesh eating substitutes in the market. Farm Stock and Implements. The underaigned has been authorized to sell by Public Auction at the resi- dence of the proprietor, in Durham, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1901, The following Stock, etc... 1 mare, foal at side ; 1 mare in foal. 6 choice dairy cows, 1 grade bull. 3‘ yearling steers. 5 yearling heifers. 4; spring calves. l mower. l sulky rake. 1 lumber wagon. 1 pr. bob sleighs, 1 turnip slicer, l cutter, 1 top buggy nearly new, 1 open buggy, 1 road cart, 1 plough. 1 set harrovt s. 50 well-bred leghorns. 1 sugar kettle. 1 fanning mill. 1 straw cutter. 1 set double harness. 1 set single harness, 1 cooking stove, a quantity of wood, hay. and several other articles too numerous to mention. Sale at one o'clock, sharp. TERMS:â€"All sums of 85.00 and under. Cash; over that amount nine 3months’ credit will be given on (ur- nishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum discount will be allowed for cash in lieu of notes. Positively no reserve. as the pro. prietor has sold his form to The National Portland Cement. Compony, end must leave a once. HAIRY Bonn, Econ ghojlu. SAVES TWO FROM DEATH. Etedit Auction Sale! corms ! corms ! corms ! 'fiépfigtbr. Auctioneer. VARNEY. M 0.0 O". ._OF... THE 0mm CHRONICLE. After adliournment of Court of Revision the counci met for general businese. All the.membere present. The reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Several communications were read and considered. McCannel-Arrowsmithâ€"That patbmas- tars be changed 1: follows: Allan McLean for J38. Wilson, Jas. Hall for Geo. Goodwill, Thos. Bell for Dan Wilkie. J‘s. McCracken for William Weir, and Henry Foster for Wm. Croftsâ€"Carried. Davis â€" Mclnnis â€" That committee ot council to examine unfinished contract at Lot 5. Con. 9, be paid $1.00 each for their services, and that commissioners for wards 4 and 2:16 paid 81 each for committee work.â€" arri . - McCannel-Arrowsmith--That commision- or for ward 2 be granted $30 for fill at Lots 32 33, Con. 2, N. D. R.â€"Carried. McCaun l--Mclnnisâ€"That an order be issued in avour of Jas. McNally for the ,sum of $60 as part payment of contract at Lot 5. Con. 9, known as Gleucross bridge.- Carried. Dayisâ€"McCannel â€" That commissioner for ward 3 be authorized to gravel 40 rods of crosswa on Con. 12. as asked for by petition.â€" arried. McCaunelâ€"Mclunis â€" That commisioner for ward 1 be authorized to meet commisioug er for Egremout for the repair of townline G. 11‘... also meet the commisiouer for Ben- tinck for repair of road at Burgess’ hill. Garafraxa road.â€"Carrled. McCannelâ€" Davies-That Alex, Bell be {3am $301931. of salary ts assessor, also 815 or emalnzing school Stadiumsâ€"Carried. Davigâ€" Arrowsmith â€" 'l‘hat law costs, amouptmg to $12.22 re Gleuelg vs. Mclnuis, be pasd.â€"Carried. . Arrowsmithâ€"Mclunisâ€"That accounts be paid as follows; The municipal world for stationary. ‘2.ll ; Wm» Irwin printing and advertising, 82.25; C. W. Rutledge [muting and advertising. 89.10.-Carried. - McInnisâ€"McCannelâ€"That the report of committee appointed to wait on treasurer be received and filed, and that that' be paid $2 each for their services.â€"Carri . Davisâ€"Mclnnisâ€"That the clerk be paid 325 on account of salary.â€"Uarried. McCannelâ€"Arrowsmith â€" That commiso ioners for the several wards be granted the sum of 81(1) each as ward appropriation.â€" Carried. Davisâ€"McInnisâ€"That McLellan and McMillan be paid $40 for scraper. Said scraper bouizht in 1900, as per agreement of Mr. Jae. Staples then reeve of Glenelg. Said amount to be paid by cheque when scraper is delivered to the reeve at his place of residenceâ€"Carried. Davisâ€"McInnisâ€"That Thomas Jack be Id 83for gravel bought by Jas. Staples or use of road at Lot 5, Con. 9, in the year “msâ€"Carried. McCannelâ€"McInnisâ€"That J no. McGrath be id $13.75 for repairing bridge at Lot 14, on. 5, also D. McCormick $2, half cost of culvert at Lot 55. townliue (3:. A., and that Norman Mclnt we be paid 50 cents. half cost of repair of ridge at Lot 27. town- lme G. A.â€"Uarried. By-law No. 405 granting privileges to the National Portland Cement 00. was read three times and passed. Davisâ€"McCaInelâ€"That the assessment as amended by the Court of Revision be passed. and that- the clerk certify to the same as revised.â€"Carried. ' The council adjourned to July 6th at 10 a. Our locality is improving. Some of our prosperous farmers like to keep up tothe times by investing in all the latest methods of making work easy; .\lr.A. McCuaig, Patrick bullivan and Abramam Hooper presented their good wives with cream separators. No wonder the good women ot these thoughtful hushnds call them blessed. Some of our young men and maidens at tended the circus on Friday last. We asked one man if it was worth while for us to be sorry that we were not there. and he replied that we were as well at home. - The Red Coats are introduced to our localitv. a number of our young men having , oined the volunteers lately. Fine fun, no oubt. to go to Niagara an the Pan Ameri- can. but it won’t be so funny if called 11 on to go toiight the Boers or some other kin of people. but we hope that it will not be nec- essary and that peace and harmony will soon reign. Mrs.M canteen and familv. of Sta ).'uer visited her rother Mr. Archie McCanuel. for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. 0t this place. attended the funeral of Mrs. Fisher’s mother a; Maryborough, county of Peel, on the 22 ay. Mrs. James McDonald who spent: out of the winter with her niece. Mrs. John Fer nson, Proton, is again living in her own lone y house. Donald McDugald, Artemesia, enjoys the comforts of a good wife and farm. It’s better to be born lucky than rich for Don- ald got the mic and term together. Inspector .Cnmpbell visited our school lately and gives a cat! report as the result of his visit. Miss eeson, our fair teacher, intends attending the Pan American at the holid syn. Abrahnm Hoe r had a barn raising one day last week. here Will be quite a nntn~ ber of barns go u this summer. Bernard Hartford, M. Ma: unit: and Arehie McLean are :1! getting randy for raising in a few wee s. . Mrs. Rose and some members of her lam- ily from Bruce sre Visiting her mother. Mrs. McIntyre, of this lace, this week. The Rev. Mr. srley held Revival serv. ices st Ebenezer church during the lsst oou le of weeks, which were well stteuded. r. and Mrs. Rinks intend to take in the Farmers’ Ins tituts Excursion to Guelph and visit some friends in that locality. . Mr. Thompson. of Goderich, was visiting his son. Jsmes Tompsou, of this place, for some time. John McLean. South Line was under the doctor’s treatment for some time. but is getting better min. , Dir. and Mrs. Allen McKinnon. of Dur- hug, visited their son Dan on Tuesday lut GLEHELG COUNCIL (Intended for last week.) TOP CLIFF. J. J. BLACK, Clerk. Be Thoroughly Prepared For Business. x? 1%??? '7 /% Much of your future success depends thorough prepnrn pnrstion ou receive careful when y on are 98 ectiug 0 003001: It"!!! Ull‘u ynVr-ouw-v- vâ€" careful when you are selectin s school. ' No “0 schools are shke. The exoe lent reputstlpn thst our College enjoys, the lsrge pstronsge we re- ceive, the splendid success our students hsve in securing and holding situstions, indies“ thst our School is one of the very best in the Dominica Write for our "beautiful cstslogue in which you will find full rticuhms ooncernin our College. If you want t e best in business nation you can get it here. Students can enter st any time. W. J. Elliott, - Frincipall. ARRIS’I‘ER, NOTARY, GON- VEYANCER. Em. Etc. Money to Loan at reasonable n10: out) on terms to suit borrower. OFFICE-McIntyre Block. (Over the Bank Office hours: 9to12 a. m. 2m4p. :11 Residence and office, Old Bank buildings. Upper Town, Durham. EING Lots No. 11 and 12. Con. l, N. D. R. Glenelg, and 11 and 12, on (Jon. 2, N. D. 1%., also 13 and 14, on Con. ‘o, N. D, it, each lot containing 50 acres or 300 acres In all, nearly all cleared. Well watered, well fer ced, good outbuildings and dwellings, good eariug orchards. In first class state of cultivation, within a few rods of school, 4 miles from Durham. Will be sold en bloc or in separate lots. as purog- er desires. Easy terms. For turther - ticulars apply to . A. )9 BEATON, Nov. lâ€"tf Bunessan P. O. Nov. lâ€"tf ‘HE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, l’riceville, newly bricked all to nd. new brick kitchen, new windows and at or improvements. on the pgpmises 19‘s 3 320d improvements. U the premises are u stable and two ne er tailin wells. I‘bo place has always done a g business and will be rented right w a good man. The furniture will be sold to lessee. For further Hair-{imam apply to. Nov 0 tf. RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"THE Melligan Property on George Street. one acre 0 good land in good location. a desirable residenoe, will sold on easy terms. Apply to En. MILLIGAN, Palmerston. or to W. CALDER. Durham. Jan. \7. 1900. ' tf Jan. \7, do Go ””770”. no 00 c. “a Member College Physlclnm 64 Surgeons. â€" Setting. -â€"- - 100 cash. W. GUTHBIE. 'â€" BLAcxsurra. Blacksmithing ! Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE MARBlE WORKS. Monuments Repaired, and Wm. McCalmon, GAMFRAXA ST. T. MORAN, shoes made for 511 kinds of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL Soucrrm). HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. 'A‘UUIW IJ IIUI VII IV\-u. --.--- .â€" . J n --- 402, of the Town of Durhamâ€"n 3 'law for the better sanitary condition of t 9 town. and rinsing up of alt it closetsâ€"syn! come into force and take 0 act on the first My ot J uly next. Printed copies of this Bth may be ob- tained at the Clerk’a office. nn_d ovary” roto; - I-IUW‘ V‘lrvvâ€" v- w“â€" tainod at the Clerk’s office. and every rate- payer of the town is rc'questegl to call tug! make himself acquainted With the prom- Bions of the bth. A,_-_ .. 'IVuU v. ”V Ulâ€"vv. Q . Heavy pemltioa for the infrlnwt of this Bylaw are prescribed. sud WI“ be strictly enforced . Wu. A. ANDERSON, Durham, Muy 27. 1901. C1 1 HORSE POWER Emum 19, um:- nel Pattern. Peerless Seperetor. EB inch cylinder. 50 inch body. .Sawyer Muse Hemilton. Good repent throw- out. wk and Pump complew. \ :Notice isiaereby- givet.‘ that 12:49: 13°- Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Culder's Block. Lower Town, Durban General Blacksmith. STRATFORD. ONTARIO. Farm for Sale Hotel to Rent. Public Notice. HORSE PO WERENQINE, 001;: . S. DAVIDSON, Thresher for Sale. [IPOBTER OF AND DEALER IN Telephone No. 10. Apply to For Sale. A. Burpnng Pneevn e. E