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n”. «ll-Ina?“ '- -â€"â€"â€"__- _ 0mm: and resndence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. (Mice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 t0 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. G. BUTTOII, I. 1)., c. I. . 0mm, over A. B. Currey’s oflice, nearly upposnte the Registry Office. Resimence: Second house south of Registry mt ice on East side of Albert Street. ()l'fiee hours : 9 to Ha.m.., 2 ‘ ~ "- n -- m 'l‘olnnhnnp StreCl. ‘JIIIUC lll'u-u - v v- _ _ _ to A p.m.. am) 7 t0 9 pm. Telephone commumeatmn between office and residence at all hours. (m‘iw and {-esiden'ce corner 01 t. ‘mmtrss and Lambton Streets. oppo- 51w HM Pust Ufl'iua. Office hours: 9tntla1..130tu!1p...m 7 tonm (Sun and 'lhursdaw afternoons ('xcepted .1 . ,-______________._ Late Assistant Roya London Up- thatm'u' HUSpital, England. amt to Golden Squat-v. 'l‘hrnat and N090 Hus- pitat. Schiatist: Eye, Ear. Throat and Nuse. ”then: 13 Frost Street. ()weu Swmt. . 7_____________.â€"-â€"'--â€"- [1.R.C.Pu Lflnfkm uale nf Lnndon. New (31:30. Diseases 0 and Throat. Neus DB. BROWN , England. Gradâ€" York and Chl- f Eye. Ear, Nose tadt, Ont. 1‘( »w n's J. 1‘. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. 8. “mm? liraclualv l'niwlznty nl‘ unto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgvnns M Hnlarin. Dentistry in all its ln'am'hes. ()ll‘ico, over 1). C. ann's .lmwllcry Store. Barriih‘l' loan. U .._..._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-’ CA8 HENRY LU Barristers, Solicilors, etc. her of the lirm Will be it I. 8. Lucas, K. (I. \V. 1). Hr Markdale Durham ioem 35 cu. tor am Mon. and 15 cent.- Ad'cfl an" 0‘ on. incn '0’- 'a‘;\â€"â€"- Ann ‘nnh nnl‘ “lid“? t'fl thh“. “'77-VW--_, for each unbuqoént iii-onion, Artlvy Bluvk flu.“- .V' â€". Licensed Auctioneer for County 01 Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonable terms. Dates of sales made at The Chrnniele Office or with himâ€" 59H. cultivation, balance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the prom- ises are a frame barn 42365 With stone foundation; concrete stab es; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated. also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill. concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 acres to sweet clover; this 'farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply ()fl' ‘v wmon's min.1 2 1 2t! Lots 1 and 2. Concess on 3, Glenelg. containing 100 new 90 acres cleared and ' d cultivation; slpne W13 0, Iran "‘ “1‘“ HATCBING EGGS Reduced prices aftex May 8: White :'. 5.00 DPI‘ 100: 15. Dav-01d chicks hatchéd May 24, May 28, June 15 and June 18.-â€"â€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson Box 30, Durham. 0n- tario. 1‘993“9“?P.‘__.-. n 100:} T0069” 2““ Medical Director? . Datfii ‘J'uly ‘ t. flnroday, July 3. im- TBOIAS DBLANY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Dental Directorv Laval 73173510” hf B. can Durham and BY 'mr. Money Hanover, C um: FOR 891.}: nn.Bunr. Reeve. Price\ inc ill be received by the until noon on the 28th Ming 3 rvinfnrcc‘d con- nwr tho Sangovn River 15, Hon. 5. N.D.R.. Glen- p. Plans and Spvciflca- 99m at the Reeve’s NOTICE 1923 Max-Male Ont. 3.3. b, Durham. for COQIILY 0‘ Iv- 'wvvâ€" ion, Over one inch and under two inch“. Yearly mm on “mutation. to Zenus 7 27 U 3823“ of ‘ CHIROPRACTIC ‘ The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. C. G. and Bessie IacCillivray, Ciropractors, r. M 93 11‘ Durham. 61423“ NOTICE TO FARMERS I The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock! Aswciatinn will ship stock from: Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 921‘ 11. Durham, 11.11. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereaftei he “in ship Hogs Irom Durham m on Satnidav fore- noon. Highest prices paid. 1123” FAR]! FOR SALE North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. ligremonl. containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame haru -i.i.\’:')0, stone basement? mmcrele stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. A150 Lots 6 and 7, Con. A. S.D.R., Glenelg, con- taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never failing springs on this farm. making a choice stock ‘farm; this prOperty will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at '““W;‘.';,;:s'n.iry. m- m Durham- 2 1 2H W ' " uvvw- - v..- ..-_.___ 'FJO-stm'vy cuttugf‘. brick: all cunvenioncns: hard and soft.watm- thruughout tlm homo; fully- equip- pmi and in good repair. Apply on prvmises to 0.. H.. Danard. 712M STOLEN FROM RESIDENCE Whilv attmuling “1v Prvsh‘ytm'ian piPniP at. Holstein Thursday aftw- nmm. my l'PSi‘lanCP was entered and sowral articlos. con'sisting of ladies‘ clothing, beq‘hling. vtc.. were stolen from the housv. T hv guilty perscm. who was seen and is known, will saw trouble by returning the stulm al'm'lns at mum, Emma Cauldwel'l. Ind. -‘v-â€"'â€" __ In the manor uf the estate of Jane Ryan. latv of the Town of Durham in thn ()uunty nf Grey, Widow, deceas- Cl]. _-‘n-\‘ to svcliun :36 01' Um I l'uslmss nu, .u. 8.0. 1914. Chap. 121, that all ('I'Cdlt- ‘ ' ‘ ~?â€"-- - A" .ln .‘.\ I. I. 1. ‘Jllur'o III-r- nrs and ”the-rs havmg clz‘iims or de- mands against thp estate of the said Jami Ryan. wimdiod on or about the 27th (lay of Junr. 1923. at the Town of Durham arn I‘Pflllil‘ml on nr brfm'o the 15th day 01' Angust. 1923, to smut by post lbrrhaid. nr drliver to tho Snlicitnr fnr (hp Executnr of the last \Vill and 'I‘Pstammit of Hm said doâ€" wasod. their Christion names or sur- namrs. adoirrssrs and descriptions. tho full particulars in writing. of Hwir claims,_a statplncnt of their ar- .“ “‘l\ .V1|ll““ NOTICE TO CREDITQBS have been placed to (late and still there are calls to: more. Get your course NOW. If .you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lust Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE [llt.ll- CIHIIIID, a Juumx IIIL IA! ;- -v- _ munts and thc‘ nature of the secur- ity. if :n_1y_. hold by tlwm. nl--1 Aflnn n11n‘l ll)’. ll any. IU‘IH U3 .... .... And take notice that after such last mentioned (late the said nxecutnr will prnmwt to «‘tistrihuto tho assvts of the said deceased amnng thv par- ties Pntitlmt theretn. having regard unly tn the claims of which he shall then have nation. and that tlw said oxm-ntur will nut he liahlv for the said assets 01‘ any part. thereof to any pm'son m‘ persnns 'of whosn claim notice shall not have boon r0â€" wiwd by him at the time Of such distribution. “an“! no lhwhmn this 19th day Of Stratfurd 26 3 Wraps“ WANTED c alcd Tnndcrs will hp received by Hip undcrsignml up to and including August, In: 1923, fur the construction uf_ a .rcinforcm'i concrete bridge on tho Townlinc bctwccn Ntrmanby and antinck Townships. Lot '1. Con. l.’ \\'.G.R. Appruximatc yardage 57' cubic yards. _ . l k . CUIHC 3 an un. Tondprs must b9 accompanied by Marde Chnqup made payable to the 'l‘roasurer ,0: the Countv 0f Grey. for five percent (5%) of. the amount of the tender. ~ The lowest or any tender not n.9- cessarify ac_ceptm1.n .A:.._.. MAI, hd Plans and s ecifications may , seen at the office of the Engineer at. Owen Sound, on at the hqme of H. W.’ Hunt. Reeve ot Bentinck, on Dur- ham-Hanover Road: . G. A. Mural! Chairman Road and Bud e Committee, Grey County. I. G. Io 9M..County Ewneer. I. Notivv is lwrvby given pursuant. " " '“ n A l_.l D and Mount Forest Considered Necessary for Prac- tically MI Farm Animals. UUECI '“.‘Vu' “no-u- â€"- _._ . practice by all the best herdsmen l and feeders. SaltoFor Animals a Necessity. Animals must get salt trom some source if their bodies are to function with full efliciency. if no salt is available to the animal through. the food medium or minerals given, the digestion is impaired. Large quanti- | ties of salt are as harmful in prac- | tice as no salt at all. But a little is : absolutely essential in that it supplies the chlorine so necessary in forming a minute part (the hydrochloric acid portion) of the digestive fluid. The quantity of salt given to farm ani- mals should not exceed one-halt ounce per day for fully grown horses and cattle, small animals in propor- tion. Do Not Salt Stock Too Heavily. Be Caretul Not to Salt 'l'oo Heavily- Live Stock Grow Unthrlfty With- out [IFâ€"Milking in nonindâ€" Kindness and Cleanliness Strictly lnsisted Upon. (Contributed by Ontario Descartment 0! Agriculture. Toron .) Salt the cattle. salt the sheep, and salt the horses. Why do we practice it? You stockmen have been doing it all your Me. and your fathers did so before you. But why did they do it? No doubt it was observed that the stock liked to lick anything that had a salty £1-vorâ€"a fish cask, or soil where salt had been spilled or a na- tural salt deposit. Like all our ani- mal feedinz nractices. the feeding ot_ Dtvv- Oo-vâ€" v- a salty £1-vorâ€"a fish cask, or soil where salt had been spilled or a na- tural salt deposit. Like all our ani- mal feedlng practices, the feeding of salt has developed through years of observation, until it is now regularly practiced by all the be'st herdsmen and feeders. SaltoFor Animals 3 Necessity. Many people make the mistake of salting the stock heavily once a month during the summer, and for- getting to do it at all during the winter period. The live stock kept by people who neglect this work usu- ally develops the appearance of neg- lect. The use of blocks of rock salt, in troughs or mangers erected in either the stable, yard or field is a good practice that will pay good re- turns for the expense or effort. Just remember that the stock must have salt from some source, and that the salt that you give them supplies the chlorine essential in the formation of hydrochloric acid in the animals digestive system. , DAL Animals that have been kept with- out salt for a year become very un- thritty, and animals that. are given an overdose of salt do not thrive. Half an ounce a day is about right. It ls not a food, but it helps to make {he tsbhflmatei'ials availavblge during the process of dggegti_on.â€"L. Steven- A A n son, Director of- Extensxon 0.A.C., Guelph. In Denmark and Holland the milk- er starts his future profession at the age at 12 or 14 years. He then 9:- Joys the privilege of being allowed to milk such cows as are in the drying oi! period, although it, is done under the severe supervision of his father. who fears that his son or pupil may spoil the animal. I remember well my first lessons in milking on our Holland farm, and how proud I was of being allowed to milk. Before Jumping on the stall with my bucket and stool (the Holland stalls are some 2 56 to 3 feet above the regular stable fioor) the cow was given a little warning of my coming by a couple of caressing words, then the bucket was put between the ees, the bottom on the inside of my ight wooden shoe. The two tront teats were milked first, and if one of the teats milked out sooner than the other I was inclined to take one of the back teats. This was not allowed because it might result in an unus- ual development and decreased stim- ulation of one of the quarters. The two front teats had to be empty be- fore going over to the back teats. These were the preliminary instruc- tions. After being able to milk sev- eral drying 03 cows I was allowed to follow with the second class. This was another important step, and I believe it cost me still more sweat than the first lessons, for now I had to milk rather quickly and with the full band, as stripping of the teats between thumb and forefinger was never allowed on our farm. Aside from the rather quick milking, we were not allowed to make strippers of our cows. Still there was a third class, and that. was the milking of | fresh cows and heifers. My father was always milking these, because he had the idea. that nobody else but himself could break them. The milk- ing of the (rest; co_w_s,_th_riceg dag, was not such a hard Job, but.to milk those stubborn heifers and never lose one's temper was a difficultjob. In- stead of milking first two the from quarters empty and afterwards the rear quarters, with the heifer a front and a rear quarter were first milked and afterwards the other two oppo- site quarters. This was done for the purpose of obtaining an equal devel- opment of all four quarters in the future cow. We were then called fully skilled in the milking science. but let me add that we had to receive a good many side instructions, such as not to talk or be noisy during milking, never to be rough to any animal, nev- er to lose one's temper. to mill: al. ways one’s own cow and in the 'same order and at the same hours. and so forth. The best method of paying for the farm is to make it exceptionally pro. ductive, and the way to do this is to keep the right kind of dairy cattle thereon. Sometimes hoelng is hard work, not because the ground .is especially weedy. but because the hoe to not set at the right angle or is dull and rusty. Bright. sharp tools make the work more can. MILKING IN HOLLAND. Kind and Thorough. my: DURHAM CHRONICLE SE. 0 H A5 bu E .3 I? ter 7°" Egg :3 S if: afloat- ’Cuudiul The avergge .anmul capiu cost from fires m Uni Stet» is $2.26, while Canada loses $2.73 per capita by fire; Spain, $1.86; France. 97 cents; England; 64 seats;- Ger- only' 11 Bungalow Camps in the wilds of Ontario have been opened by the Canadian Pacific fiailjway Corppany vâ€"w --v wâ€"wâ€" at French River, Nip V501}, and 'near Kenora, Lake of the oods. Traffic through the Cachine Canal during the month of June showed an increase of two million bushels of grain and one hundred thousand tons of coal with increases in pulpwooi produce and passengers over the same month of the previous year. The wheat. crop of Alberta and Manitoba has progressed so well on account of the abundant moisture of the early season that farmers, busi- ness men and railroad companies are preparing for a harvest in excess of the record one of 1915. Prince Rupert, B.C., claims the world’s best record for a one trip fish catch. A fishing schooner ar- rived at this port recently after be- ing at sea 14% days, with 38,000 pounds of halibut, which sold for a sum that netted each man of the crew of five $727.80. In the Province of Ontario, it is estimated, the lumber cut. in 1922 amounted to 809,000,000 board feet. and in addition 260,113 cords of pulpwood. The Province of Nova Scotia cut 125,000,000 feet, New Brunswick 210,000,000 feet, and British Columbia 273,146,000 board feet. The Dominion EXpress has just effected a shipment from Hamburg to Kobe, Japan, in 32 days. The average time consumed between the same two points via the Suez Canal is 49 days. and the saving thus made by the Canadian route Wiil be of great importance in helping make this country the road between Eu- rOpe and the Orient. The total value of the pelts of fur- bearing animals taken in the Do- minion during the season of 1921-22 was $17,438,800, an increase over the previous year of $7,287,273, or 72 per cenet., and the number of pelts of all kinds was 4,366,790, an in- crease over the previous season of 48 per cent. These figures comâ€" prise pelts of animals taken by trap- pens and pelts of ranch-bred animals. Tests of ceramic clay resources in British Columbia are being plan- ned this summer by the British Columbia Government. The tests will be made under the auspices of the Department of Education and the Department of Industries. There 2.. n..: Ullb “wru- v-u-vâ€"-v . are many varieties of clays in Brit- i-sh Columbia and some are reported to be particularly suited to the manufacture of high class pottery shipments from Europe to Canada made a little while ago, and amounts to a reduction of approximately twenty per cent. on the trans-ocean trif. The rates came into effect on Ju y 9 between all pain-ts in Canada and Europe. Burglarâ€"Ono wm'd frnm you and I will squoozn you to (loath! Old Maidâ€"4Rv'mobrvr. that‘s a Old N promise! The Banff-Windermere highway, the last link in the 6,000-mile chain of good roads which extend from the heart of the Canadian Rockies to California and return is now open to motor traffic, having been offi- cially opened on June 30th by the cutting of a riband at Kootenay crossing in the presence of a num- ber of Federal and Pr vincial Gov- ernment officials, an a host of automobile tourists. The comple- tion of this road has rendered ac- cessible the most beautiful scenic country on the continent. \ r-â€" vâ€" ,_28 cents, and the Netherlnndl, A reduction of expyess r‘ates on Priceville Fox Co., lelted Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.1. Write for [later Mic-Ian to PRICEVILLB FOX C0.,u.| mcemua. omn- . A limited number of shares for sale in «27- ' Met Saturday. July It at Township Hall. The members of Council were all present; minutes of June meet- Ing read and approved as read. (mm:- mlssioners from all the Wards and the RPPVe presented their reports of expenditures. ‘ Mr. Ritchie. wprosmiting Holland Township Council waited on (launcil Board 1‘9 \vnrk 0n 'l‘nwnlinv Holland and Glonolg. Applications \wro rocoiwd and mad for constructhm of 100 rnds nl ditch at LU! ‘20. (Inn. 12. Accounts {rum Sawyer-Massoy (20.. grgdqtj 394! [motor plqw. C. P. R., acmmit for frpight «m grader. M. Black-~81“!ivâ€"Jl‘hat l‘vpm'ls Hf the dimn'vnl wards hp :u'cvptmi and chequos issuml fur thv fullmving ammmts : Wain] 1. A. Aljm', appruprialiun. -.“.')3.7)0; Ward ‘2. J. .I. filavk. $141433“: Ward 3. M. Black. $329.05: Ward 4. 'I‘. .l. Brwliv. $569.61: 'l‘uwnlinvs and Bridgl‘s. A. MMhmig (spm-iaIV. $38.“. Annyâ€"«l. .l. Blackâ€"'l‘hat. mmmis- qiun nn ('\| vnditm'u lw paid as fulâ€" imx's: \\ an! 1. 9“ (HM; Ward '3. $9.83: Wald 3. MAM: \\' ard’a . $53.2": 'l‘lu- Rw'vn. $2.50.â€"â€"â€"(Izlrl'iml. .l. .I. Blm'k-w.\ljcw--â€"â€"'l‘|mt fullmving avcmmls in Wan] L’ lw paid: Wm. 114mm“. 30 hmn's. slnning. $6.0M; A. Molluzlig. .h'.. 1 day tnam «m graalm‘. $5.(H\.~â€"41m't'iml. M. Hla4'k-â€".\l.i‘N‘Jl‘hat Lnlhm' 'I‘nr- W lw paid $7.80 and lbzm. McCarthy $6.1m. \vinlm' \VHl'k «.m McPhw siclvâ€" I'u:ld.~â€"4'.'1l'l'i¢‘cl. (lmnn'il I'vlml‘tml “1001ng at Lu! “:0. 11cm. 1'2. un \Vndm-sday. .lmw If}. I'm inspm-tinn and cll'aWil 2 plans 1m- m'npusml ditvh and :lmw'd tn :ulwrâ€" lisv I'Hl' h'hcld‘l's for ('nllsll'ut'liull “1' HM I‘mls nf ditvh. which was clHllt'. BI'HIIII‘---â€".’\I. RI: II'k â€" 'I‘IIIII IIII‘ III-I-I. III' SII\\\I-I--.\Iassnv IIII paid. as I'm!- III\\SI IIIII‘III‘I' |IIII\\ SIM: gI IIIII I' plow. $I72J "I I. IIIIIII $223 AILâ€"«I III'. \lâ€"jm‘ ~IIIIIIIII‘ . IIIIII \\ III. lim- mins III‘ II IIII S" IIII IIII° l‘HIlII III Inawl |III AlaIIiI'II. I III-IIIIiI- J“. IIIZPI} k- 'I‘IIIII \\'. I‘iIIII III‘ paiII ‘II‘ZIIII fIII' IIIIIIIEIIJI' III II I\ new II_\ drawing L'I I\I'I IIIIIII IIHII IZIII. .-\ljm‘-â€"~J. J. Black‘J‘hat C. Muui'vl lw paid lmlnnm- nf salary as Assvs‘snl‘Y I‘nr 1923. $24.00. Pulltillilin‘." IISS. No. I" (i. (Q I“... $7).(M.â€"-â€"4'.al'l'iml. .l. .l. Hlavk-«Btuulivâ€"Jl'hat (Ming to Hm amum'vnt' injustic-v in (sh-nu]; by tho pl'vs‘vnt al'rang‘vmvnl r“ tho llpkm'p Hf :I hnumlm‘y mm! in ”w Hush-I'M [ml'HHII HI. HINWIL' and HUI- land in livu nfthvcm1‘wl um- “him is innn'avtival‘vlv. that HIP RW‘VU and M. Black [W and am- hm'vhv ammint- ml In intm'Vic-w tlw Cunnvil Hf ”ni- land at an varly mm» with llw \‘H'W nf having a mutual. satisfaotm‘ ' 11ml ~l'air arrangvmvnt fur hath 'l‘cmn- ships arrivyd at. Currind. "‘I _1 1'. AA”. Hrrvdioâ€"«M. Black That, ”It m'vt. lwlwwn Ilw 'l‘mvnships uf «alum-lg and Holland ho loft nvm' until 1:03;! mm‘tiAngJW this: {ImmviL Alam'iml. "‘I _ A .l. J. Black-«M. Blackâ€"That, Mn- phmw avenunts lw paid as fullmw : Alox. Aljno. to Hamilton. 659.: H. H. McDonald. tn Markdalo. 300.: .l. .1. Black. to Pricnvillf‘. 1’§(:.â€"â€"-(':arriv.l. .vl‘ Brodieâ€"M. Blackâ€"'l‘hat Dan. \Vil- son he awal'dnd the. ('nnh‘uc! fur digging 100 rmls nf drain at Lat :20. Con. 12. at 82.90 pm' PM. hifi lwmg tho lnwvst tmulmnâ€"tZarviml. Hx'ndi0â€"â€"Aljm-â€"'l‘hat tho 'l‘rvasurvr GLBNELG COUNCIL Ladies’ Black Underskirts White Mosquito Netting Men’s Cotton Combinations FOR PRESERVING. A SUPPLY JUST IN. m om: BLACK ms at 55c. and 60:. C. L. GRANT 8 .denham. Ont. â€"“I took you M‘dkgim'm :2": 2.?" :03? :mtil [weaned mum. { Just eltuthouchlwunrodontdl tune‘ ad would hive weak. hint $2113. _L_ly negygg would bother menu- _, A _L _:A‘ .- A-n Div. v v v“- KEEN?!" et little rest. if t or «E Imtold gnfriend tot: L ' Pinkhnm's egetnble Com and I only took a fewbottles nnd it helped me wonderfully. 1 would recommend it to recommend this good medicine. I will lend thnt little book you sent me tonny one [can help. You can with the great- est of pleasure use my name in to the Vegetable Compound if it help others take it."â€"Mrs. Hum Inu- CAN, Sxdenhem, Ont. - --â€"L-_- fi - lt'isâ€" Femsrkshle how my ones have been reported similar to this one. Isny women are poorly at such times snd get into a weakened, run-down condition, when it is essential to the mother, so well as the child, that her strength he kept up. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic .for the mother at this time. It is pre red from medicinal roots and herbs 3n does not contain any harmful drugs. lt m be taken in safety by the nursmg mo er. lw paid “73.”: «H ~ul:ng\.v Alarm-u. M. [Hawk rlfll'mliv---°|'||:H (I. l'. R. lw paul $6.06 i'rmghl «m gradvr. 4131‘. lh'cgiioTâ€"M. Him-k "l‘hat :hv «Zlul'k hv paulfis’m nu mlaugv. «film-HM. hn grunt-«i ic-n'v In my MW tn the 'I't‘:-n-~'t'!'c°t "20 Sum MI 3“?!” l'N‘PiVPd l'vr 1hr w! :m 'wm ‘I'va's var. clam- auvd in M621. -I'.:u°x°imi. (lmmvil ”«lpmmn-d tn August H at I" :1 m. h" \"Hlng “HUN“. hil'llislwd hungr- Hr mm. «or Hn'm- HI' t'uur mmms. An."- “"" ””ng ”MN". lvh'plmm- up \\| i“! t” "‘11“ Chl'tmit'lv Hfl'ivu, “ "6" Irvliu I' In \HIH' \aI'II a IIIII IIIzul III miu-II sl; IIIS III and IB imbue lung. lwau and IIIJiI. 11/; minds III a Mad. IIII° $100. I van» \mll‘ order aI. LM'iIII"? ‘W and will will vaiw [IrIInIpI (it‘li\"'§'l.\.â€"â€"-J. luniuv. I The. School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is a lfni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Durham High School â€" 'I’n‘téhd'ing pupils should prepare 10 803,81: gt beginning of term. ,-_ -19--- A- ‘n “Agg-AAA “nu. |-.A wifibfinfiiifih asvto Codrses may he obtained _fr9m the Prinqfipn]: WIT-h; ‘gchâ€"Ofivh'éi i .érédi'table recnrd in the past which It hopes to main- mm in the future. Durham is an attracting and heal- thy, ' town and good accommodation can he obtained at reasonable rates. ..H DANARD. B. A" Principal. C. L. GRANT, Chairman. Advertise in The Chronicle. VJANTED BY AUGUST 15 $50 HH sliim'y. {.al't'lc-M, [arkâ€"AI. le-kd'l‘hat‘ Hr 000 FOR SALE H PAGE SEVEN Mrlhmald. 1 ‘I «W0