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A large sum of money to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSUR- ANCES placed. Difficulties arranged. U P. R. and Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Everything private. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. i ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell chea p or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand, - well located. To change his advertisements but now ofl'ers some NEW BARGAINS ; 1w ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brick veneered dwelhng. very large barn. frame stables and pig stables. good soil. good orchard. good bush. Price should e 34“!) but will sell tor less than W it sold at once. 250 ACRES pear Durham. 8 good farm. splendidly unmoved. was askmg $7.500, will now take great deal less. [00 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham. a fine well im roved farm, will sell very cheap or tr e. . THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER ° : HASBEEN : : One door south Poet Ofice. We are having an upholsterer the firft week in every month. Anyone wishing old oods reno- vated to look 5; as new should advise us. We will be pleased to attend to it at once. UNDERTAKINGâ€"Night calls will be promptly attended to. E. KRESS Has a. full line of Curtain Poles, Wins dow Shades, Picture Frames; Frames to order of all kind. F. E. SIEGNER When we talk Paint to a cus- tomer We claim that we have a stock that stands for quality and satisfaction. A Paint must be made rightâ€"made to with- stand the storms of rain and snow, as well as burning sun. With Ramsay Paints goes a arantee of satisfaction. The msay Paints have been made in Canada since lSiZâ€"made' for Canadian weatherâ€"made prop- erly. The quality of the Ramâ€" say Paints remain long after the price is forgotten. r ' *~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i Paint Season ‘ Will Soon Be Here Ramsay: Hardware and Tinware Let us‘tell you all about it. H. H. Miller Messrs. Barclay Bell have sold the Undertaking DePartment of their business to Mr. Alex. Bell of this town. The undertaking- Will be conducted by Mr. Allan Bell, of the firm of Barclay Bell. Day and night calls attended to. WE HAVE THE The Undertake! 2 BUSY DURHA M . n. H. MILLER! Paints They reared a large familv of four sons and two daughters Wtames de- ceased Mrs, E J Hare ord, of Dar- ham, John of Orcbrrdvii e Fank merchant of Brandon. Sandal of Treherne Man and ‘vliss Mary, at. home Mr. Calwrt has two sisters and two brornexs who survive him The family being one of (he most higblv remecred in this section have the symparhx of the whole commun icy in their ad bereavement. 'Mr. Calvert was one of the pion- eers of Orchardville; he was born in Ecclefachan, Dumfrieshire. Seetland. November 16th, 1832, When quite a young man he came to Canada and located at Rockton. near Dundas. He there married Miss Catharine Kennedy, whose death occurred five years ago, in 1860. Mr. Calvert and his young wife moved to Orchard ville shortly after their marriage and resided here until their death. red lass Wednesgay morning. March the 270b, an ms realdenm after an illness due to heart; trouble. The fu- neral, which 3mm largely attended, took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock to Maplewood Cemetery. . A gloom was cost over the neigh- borhood when it was learned that Mr. Alfred Corbett. south of here had died very suddenly at the age of forty-two years. He left the house to have a walk across the farm. He did not return as soon as was ex- pected and the eldest son, John. a :boy ubOus fifteen years of age was sent out to look for him. He was horrified to find him lying dead. farce downward in the mud. He had only gone abuut ten rods from the house and must have died a few minutes after Speaking to his wife. He leaves to mourn his departure, a widow and five children, four boys and one girl, the youn . est being only three years of age. Deceased was a son of the} late John Corbett. His remaine' were interred in Durham cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. Farquherson. We extend our svm-l pathy to the bereavedtemily in their sore affliction. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bell, of Ennover. paced-through hero on Bnndny. Mr. and Mrn. Wm. Shnrpo. of Durham, are moving out to the farm they rented from Mr. Sandy Hop- kins. Mr. Eddie Victor: spent Easter Sundty with with his sister, Mrs. Robert Smith. of Durhun. Mr. James Walls. of Durham, is engsged with Mr. John Beiley for the spring seeding. Mr. Charles Lawrence is spending histsster vacation with his parents. Misses Ads and Sara. Easy and brother Harry spent Sunday with their snnt, Mrs. Fred Besy. ‘ Mrs. Ed Hapkins visited her moth- er. Mrs. J. W. Vicksrs one day re- cently. Mrs. Wise and three children, of Port Huron are Spending the Easter holidsys with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkinghem visited Mrs. E. Boseborongh was is seriously ill at her home] in Owen fi‘____ 1 Miss Wilson, of Durham was the guest. of her sister in law. Mr. Thos. Mia) May Vicke‘i-s, Durham, epent Good Friday at the parental home. 3. W. G. McCulloch and Mrs. '. Hunt. visited friends at All»! Orchardville. CHANGED HANDS Vickers. She died at the age of ninety-eight. years and was interred in Durham Carnatery, Rev. Wm Farquharson officatiug at the house and grave‘. s the, burial two of her favorite se- lections were sung. The Hundredth Psalm and Rock of Agreeâ€"Com. She was. kind loving and afiec- tionace mother and leaves children. grand~children, great-grandchildren and great»‘great-grand-children who mourn her departure with kindly re- membrgnces She leaves a large circle of rela- tives and friends. She leaves three daughters and one sowâ€"Mrs Lyman M. Smith. BuEalo, N. Y.. Miss M. J. Cauldwell. L‘homas C. Uauldwell a'nd Miss Sarah E. Cau‘ldwell on the old homestead in Bentinck. The pallbearers were Wm. John McFadden, Wm. James M Faddrm. Reborn J. McFadden, Albert E. Mc Faddeu, Daniel McFadden and Wm. McFadden. six grand nephews of the deceased. .-_ _--_ uâ€"vvouv VLHUUI U“ ‘6 T3 only one "best.”-â€"that’s Putnam’s â€"â€"fifcy years in use. â€"v.-' 00 Down, Ireland. She came to To- ronto in 1846 and lived there for a number of years In 1875 she came to Benttnck where she lived till the time of her death. She was a. sister to the late Mrs Daniel McFadden, ef Gleuelg. Mrs. Mary Carson Moore Cauld well Was befall: the Falls of Belfast Neerlv describes the celeritv of Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Roots come out in short order. Causes no pain, leaves no scar. and gives per- £ect satisfaction. Remember there Mr. Will McNally and Mr. John Shea. of Wau'dby. spent. a few days visiting at Dave Brown’s recently. Mrs.Cameron who is stayin with her brother, Dan McArchur, had a {all lam. week and dislocated her shoulder. Mrs. Thomas Gray who was quite I" for a week or more is now on the mend. Miss Amy I. Edge, teacher < school is spending her Easter nice at. her home at. Edge Hill. Miss Agnes Jonee spent e few days recently visiting at. Mr. Charles Ken- nedy‘s. Railway operations hove started in the Glen this week. Miss Eliza McCormsck has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr Hugh Edwards 18 hard st work making maple syrup. Miss Susie Kennedy returned from Toronto last week niter visiting for the peat six weeks. Mr. Wm. Smellie: who " underwent an operation for water on the lungs, some two weeks ago is getting along nicely. Miss Annie McCormick. of Walk- erton. is spending 3 few dsvs at. her old home here. She expects to~ re- turn Tuesday of this week. Miss Wolfe. of ynur town. is visit- ing her uncle, Mr Poole. and family. Mr.0harle‘s McArthur is laid up with a very‘sorr hand. Also Mrs. MoArthnr gob hgr angle sprained ._L2I- L ,11 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. OBITUARY. Bunessan. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. of our 3 vaca- Hope W. T. CLANCY, Prin. mDAY and EVENING classes. and in placing all its graduates. Each student; is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one Week free. Vistors welcome. BOOK~KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW~ . 3OMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING â€"_-v ”u“ VA.” D Registratibfi. Coloz. dark loan. Age one yea1.\Vill sell right. W M. LEGGETTE, Mar. 23. â€"-â€"â€"tf. Rocky Saugeen. FOR THE EXCAVATION, BRICK. Cement work and plastering of two rooms in basement of Durham Public School. Plans and specifica- tions to be seen at the office of J. P. Telt'ord. Tenders received up to 30th March, 1907. 0. RAM AGE. Secretary. .â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"v-" Although Mr. Record retired from active business as far back as 1879. the solid basis on which he had established the in- dustry, has resulted in its growth from a sturdy pioneer into one of the largest stove manufacturing plants on the northern half of the American continent. With two large plants, one in Moncton and one in Montreal, the Record Foundry Machine Co. are known from Halifax to Vancouver, and their “ Calorific " and “ Admiral" furnaces and “ Penn Esther " ranges -' recognized as the standard of Canadian excellence. Take LAXATIVE BROMU QUININE Table“ A1] druggmts refund the money if 1! fails tocuro E. W. Grave’s signature is on each box. 250 turned out: by the Record Foundry a; Machine Co., at once gaiie their stoves a standing, and as a result a very large business soon grew up, largely owing to Mr. Record's untiring industry and per- severance againit many obstacles. FOUND“ 0! m noon romv. Reproduced above, is a portrait of the late Mr. C. B. Record, the founder and original head of the Record Foundry a: Machine P93 of Moncton, N.B., and Montreal, Previous to.Mr. Record going into the manufacture of stoves, those used in Canada were almost wholly 0! American manufacture: The character of the work Business College LEADS 1N HOR$HOBN 9 'l’! ELIGIBLE FOR T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tenders Wanted. Mount Forest Bull for Sale. '11.-." ‘C"’.'”’ ‘2'“‘f’ Tang BISSELL [IT ISPURE! ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. Geo. H. Stinson When Going Up Street Terms, Cash. Eggs same as Cash. Suitable for 33! classes. We invite you to call and inspect our goods as we feel sure interesn you either in quantity. quality or price. Call and goods whether you purchase or not. GREEN TEA “w Free From Dust, Dirt and all Foreign Substances Lead Packets Only. 250, 30c, 40c. 500 and 60¢ per 1h. At all Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD. ST. LOUIS. 1904. Combos-them toluethdrnipnndaroonflnudm mdmrhouu aroma. Andean. thqdqthommmtonowdby those below. Macadam tho omdonoyotyoumnoa. Nothmcukothstanhpmtom Dmonmngo-lhyl'cnoo. Tho-hart. mmmmMmm annotbondwhenthohunlmm the Dillon muse-Stay Fence. It's “twice as among.“ Twice a good m B momma. Osman. tree. SOLD IN DURHAM BY THE FARMERS’ MFG. SUPPLY CO. THAT IS'THE PARAMOUNT FEATURE OF" guuua wuebner you purchase or not Trunks, Valises, Club Bags and Telescopes . S. MclLRAITH Why not have a. look at our window? Looking is free at all times. But you will want more than a look when once tasted. Our bread and pastry cannot be excelled. MODEL BAKERY ith a. large Stock of WE ARE NOW 1907 . .,_v - .â€" D-vâ€"uâ€"‘u I m but! 00m shake, turns and pulverizes the soil. Other Dis 8 and cultivator. tested against the “DISSELL" t a. Burg-lee. Sold by on: Agents. Maugham r inn. 40 antilfiéizifiwifivaake draught: very light. Flexible. Will fin furrows or {13 ppqven gropnd, Plum the correct Is 5 Handy Disk. Frame locks to tho Gangs with a simple half-turn. Scraper Knives combined with Cleaner Barn 1:001) 91398 ‘59" 09.11.8991: o_r mash. nan Bun . Lawrence’s Old Stand. reel sure we can Call and see the