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fl‘tx} i531 Property for Sale. _..' _- Concession of the Township of Nor- unby. containing 220 acres. the estate of 0 late Tbos Fulton One stone dwelling ndone trame dwelling. Good bank barn 190 good frame barn Will be sold in block divided to suit pmchasnr. Terms made nown on application. Hugh Fulton, Ad- , inistrator. Hampden, P, O. ' )3. ti. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘A- 100 ACRE FARM WITHIN TWO q. miles: of Durham. On the farm there f good brick house. almost new also two ‘, d barn}; with stone foundations. The ?; rogerty 18 well fenced and well watered. ; i accept $30M on terms to suit purchas- 1 :’ Apply t0 W. F. Dunn, Agent for Ven- Lor. 7 {April '29â€"tf. p i E NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS ON l. Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"good mention. prices reasonable Apply to ‘hos Smith or at the Post Ofice. flay 20â€"tf 0 w.._. » .___...__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- W0 STOREY DOUBLE FRAME house, situated on the west sid ‘ Gara- {raxa Street, in upper town. large lot with itahle. first class well. also cistern. Apply 11 premises. Angus Cameron, {312k cable farms in New Ontario. near Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount fur 1). Map of the heality and terms gin-n application to J. P 'l'eltord, Salicitm for or. 7 :80) â€"â€"2t Lot \‘o I. E G 619119123100 u re.- 1 Farm” at the R_ iate possescirm 2i Iv to J. P Telford Jtabout six miles from Durham. tie. Possession at once. Gvod land. Must sold. For particulars apply to J. P. r'olford, Durham. l‘eb 22nd 1905 â€"tf T; 013 27 a '2'. J Glenelg. yell watered Wham. 3 storey dwelling. alongside Presbyo brian Manse property in Upper Town, Matham, Corner of Durham and Elgin poets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, lament floored ce_I_lar. etq._ @qod airy 199a- -on in good locality. Good frame Stable. and and soft water. one acre 01 land. Snap quuick purchaser. For further particu- fnxs ap 1y to John W. McKechnie, Owner, gockv augeen P. 0. Eng. lst. 1906â€"tf. r E UNDERSIGN‘ED OFFERS 5. for sale a number of houses and out- ’nildin2s along the line of right of way of Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, in e town of Durham. "_ These buildings must be removed at an L ly date. in order to clear the line of right ; way. -’ All material such as timber. brick, stone, _utc.. in cases where the buildings cannot be IBE 2N D AND 3RD DIVISION OF I oession West of the Garafraxa Road, the Township of .Vormanby. in the mntv nf Grev. For particulars apply to P. T elfnrd, Barrister. Durham. n. 3. l%6.â€"tf â€"_â€"..’__-,, ._.â€"â€".-â€" IN THE GARAFRAXA BOA_D-_ -â€"â€"â€"â€". 0T5 13 Klirié‘oli "1min 'to' J. Ritchie. Port ’rthur. 3396'. Ram dfl’éred for sale? Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to J.P TELFORD Durham. Euibcii; Gui. Nov. 5 tf. EVIRST CLASS LIME FOR SALE ; after Ma} 16 at lot '26. con. 4, N. D R. ryerbblxshels. 18c at kiln. Robt. Britfogx ETRAYEDFROM THE PREMISES . cott, will rent 0119 ox: more years. Lkgug most. of rent 1n Improveugenm mgdmgs: soxlt wafer. orgha;d_apgl tm'x‘ber LgLABs, PRINCIPALLY HARD DWELLING AND SHOP. ON L Mill Street. Durham, llOft frontage .ply to William Laidlaw L112 29.-tf COM PORTABLE COTTAGE AN D 10 acres of land 0%posite Mr. Thos. askins, convenient to urham. Cottage mtains 6 rooms. good woodshed. good sta- e, hen house, never failing well. Excell- t place for gardening. Apply to Aaron allett. B-Gtt E, of the undersigned. lot 17, con. '21, Eg- ‘mont. on or about the First of May : 2 two- year old steers. mostly white ; I «0-year old steer. mostly red : 1 two-year ‘ heifer, red ; 1 two-year old heifer, roan th white spots ; '2 yearli up: heifers. spott- red and white. Any person giving in- . ation that will lead to their recovery ll be suitably rewarded. Edward Har- u, Dromore P.(). [52“: 3 wood, 16 inches long. Large double ad delivered$3.5ODerload. The «Durham NU M BER 'OF I" PROVE!) VAL- lrniture Co. For Sale or to Let. Among the Wands, a remnant of e ancient Slavonic race inhabiting ;e Spreewald. a. region inclosed by ;L arm of the Spree river. about fifty les south of Berlin. are seen the Fm. curious funeral processions of a civilized world. As in Holland, W O G 00 D COMFORTABLE houses. Apply to J. M. Latimern A \.\. fl L haye same by paying expenses of ad- rtisin and provmg claim. Call at ith’s arness Shop, [528: Farms for Sale. Y 200 ACRE FARM AT GLAS- CKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT a thoroughfares are waterways. the winter time. when these are zen over. funeral processions pass us the ice on skates. The cofiin gar-tied on asledge drawn by six garners on skates. The immediate ntivos of the dead, men and women kg, skate along behind the cofin rounded by their friends. The men any a. Bible in one hand and I! the ancient national costume. RUBBER RUG. OWNER MAY "Goon SOLID BRICK_TWO the Rocky, immediate possession giv- For further Barticulars apply to . P. TELFORD. 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- Cattle A stray. . I. E G R.. in the Township 100 acres known as the "McKin at the Rocky Saugeen. Im- sesnion given. For particulars P Telford. 3 ll 07-1! AND 14. COX. :5. N Funeral on Skates. For Sale. To Rent. Found. 5â€"1): THE 181‘Bi Duiham. [42t Like many another man in this Great Canada of ours. as well as in the big Republic to the South of us, Valentine Wells was an ardent ad- mirer of the Japaneseâ€"until he took that memorable ’round-the-world trip as the gueSt of the Toronto “News.” Now he is nOt quite so warm a friend of the little Celestial. In an interview with the Chesley “Enterprise” man, Mr. “[9115 Says his ideas were "completely upset,” and when he learned that a wife could be purchased in that country for $50 or less. and subsequently deserted, his regard for morals a la Japanese took wings and flew into the tall timbers. never to return. And the experience of Mr. Wells is nOthinz new so far as regards this race is concerned. At the time of the Russo Jap war the sympathies of every nine out of ten in Canada and the United States were with the brownies, and when the writer. who was fortunate or unfortunate enough to have spent the greater part of five years in that particular section of the globe, ventured to say they were just such a class of people as Mr. Well has since found out, he saw without going farther that he was treading on dangerous ground. It is just the same old story, and we have had it brought to our very doors in the Labor troubles in British Columbia. The people in Eastern North America and at Ottawa and Washington. where there are prac- ticallv no Japanese whatever. have sent their sympathy and Legislation to the WeStern part of the continent, and tried to teach a people who are up againSt the Jan problem every day in their lives just how the mat- ter ought to be settled. It’s almost HE ]. Court of Revision for the Township of Glenelg. for the year 1908, will be held at the Township Hall. on Wednesday the 27th day of May. 1908. at 10 o’clock in t 10 fore- ”Xx-16 .notice is hereby further given. that a meetmg of the Council for general bus:- ness will he held at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the same da y Dated this 14th day of May, 1908. J, S. BLACK, 5142] Clerk. 110011. NOTICE is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Revisinn for the Town of Durham. for the year 19% will be held in the Town Ha'l. Durham. on Tues- day, the 2nd day of J une. 1908 at 8 o’clock p m . Dated at Durham this 18th day of May, 1908. W. B. VOLLET, 0 O O O . . ‘II. C a _ _.. A . m . “ z . :.' w ‘8 .u .‘9 O. z 0 . O 0 Q . O O . Q 0 0 v . . . VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that trespassing for the purpose of fishing. hunting. trapping. or dogs running at large. will be prosecuted accprding to law. On lots con. 1. Normanby. lots 1 of 2 of]. 3 of1.]of'2. 3of2. 1 ot2of3. Con. 2. lot6.2of6.4of2.3of2.5of6. D. McCrie. J 30219. Mrs. T. Allen. J. \V. Blyth. '1‘. Wallace. J. Petty, T. McAlister, A. Marshall. NOI‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that any person or persons found hunting. fishing. trapping or trespassing on the properties mentioned below after the date ot this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Thos. Milligan. lot 52. con. 2, W.G.R. Thos. I". Mighton. lot 53, con. 2, W.G.R. Alex. Alexander. lot 49. con. 3. W.G.R. \Vm. Cufl'. lots 49 and 51. con. 3. W.G.R VGeohMighton, lots 61, 62, 63. 64. con. 3. A O ..o I Jas- Turnhull, lots 59 8.: 60, con. 3, .\'.D R ‘ Ed. Crozier. lot 32, con. 4, and lot 45, con. “' n In _. __ ivâ€" _- vv 3. W. G R. I H. J. M iller. lotsfi3an664. con. 3 N.D.R \Vm. \lcCracken. lots 43 and 44. con. 3. W G. R. las. Ewen. lots 43 and 44. con. 3. W G. R. \Vm. Scarf. lots 46 and 47. con. 3 W ..G R. Thos. Torry lots 28 29. con 4. N. D. R. John Burns. lots 36 31. con 4. \. D. R. Notice 13 further given. that hounds or collies found on an) of the above properties‘ are liable to be shot The above properties are on Rocky Sau- geeu, from Aberdeen to Thos. Torry’s. and on Saugeen from Thos. Miliigan’s to T1108. T orry’s. This notice stands good fer five years; May 21. 1908. [o2lt The Chronicle will be sent to any address in Canada till January lst next for 500. Subscribe now. Deposit: may he made or withdrawn by either of the two membets of: household. Thisforuofmtisspedzllysuitahle {or those living in the country,” eithexnemhex ailment! tothehlnking whenintown. Inaseofdeath, the money may be withdrawn bythemvivmvnhoutdelayoreost. Write aaflforfutherpanicnlus. Varney. May 18, 1906. THE STANDARD BAN K Court of Revision. Township of Glenelg, I908 Interest added four times a year Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Bundles. Court of Revision. Notice to TreSpassers. DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Manager BRANCHES m0 AT HARRISTON AND PRICEVILLE TOWN OF DURHAM. FIRST SITTING OF THE The Editor at Play Notice. NOTES AND COSHIENTS 0N THINGS IN GENERAL. JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS ESTABLISHED 1.73 o o O o o o o o o O 0 o .oo,â€"o.ooo'o. .ooo- ooooo-o. o ; ~ 0 O o o o 0 6 O o C ierk . [52H [5214p as foolish as learning roller skating bv correSpondence. and if these self Same people were but to take the trouble and time to visit even 'British Columbia, they would readily find out, as did Mr. Wells and myself. that the Japanese are not exactly “just what they are cracked up to be ” Twenty peasants were hanged in Kherson. Russia. on Friday laSt for taking part in recent agrarian disor- I ders in the Yekaterinoslan diStrict.; Though their crimes. which consiszedl of burning the canes of landed pro- ' prietors to get rid of them, would be deal: with severely in any country, the ofience is surely not of such! magnitude to warrant capital punish- ment. The Russian peasant has surely a hard road to travel, and if he does at times commit crimes that appear absolutely inexcusable in our eyes. he is not alone to blame. Kept: in ignorance all his life. and loaded down from birth with taxation and oppression, it is his misfortune rather than his fault that none but the animal in him is discernable. Ignorant. in the eXtreme. the- poorer class in this. the most tyran- nical of all white nations, is continu- ally being ground lower into the mire by their lords and masters. who. instead of devoting their spare moments in elevating to a height of civilized respectability the peOple who are reSponsible for their own easy living. seem to take delight in subjecting their unfortunate tenants to all that is degrading and low. Surely it is no wonder that the Russian is not a valued emigrant to a. country whose very life depends on her farming community. -The operation habit is a matter that will have to be seriously attend- ed to in the near future. Half a century ago operations were rare; now they are very frequent. and their frequency is still steadily in-! creasing It is to be believed that! occasionally they are unnecessary?; There are those who insist that the? “experimental incision” at times! discloses that the diagnosis was alto- ‘ gether incorrect and that the surgeon ‘ closes the wound, does not inform} the patient of the discovery, and charges for the operation as it was originally to be performed. A patient consulted a specialiSt; the former was examined by means of the X-rays, and anail was discovered in his interior. A moat serious op- eration was performed, and the ob- srruction was n0t found. It afterward transpired that there had been a nail in the mattress on which .the patient had lain when he was Lexamined with the aid of the X-rays. {and the apparatus had made it appear as if the nail were inside him.â€" London Truth. Publicity makes a product noted. quality brings fame. “Salads.” Tea is both noted and famous. A Chicago inventor asserts that eighteen months hence he Will be manufacturing twenty-four carat gold at the rate of one hundred mil- lion dollars annually. He need not set up too big a factory, as a very few hundred millions added to the world’s supply Would render gold not worth manufacturing. No greater calamity could occur to the economics of the world. It would render all money and all securities representing money worth just as little as it cost the mill to grind out what they re- presented in gold. Everything would become nominally preposter- ously dear. Nothing would have a value on which anybody could count. No commercial agreement would have any standard. Nobody will be able to sell any gcods, knowing that the money to pay for them would be worth less before it could be spent. It would be commercially a cataclysm equal to Noah’s deluge. It would plunge all dealings between man and man into absolute chaos. Let us h0pe the Chicago man Will make his fortune by some other than this malign methodâ€"Montreal Witness. If so, look out {or 9. tiny "corn. Cure in before it grows big. Puc- nam's Painless Corn Extracuor is the best. Try “Putnam's.” General News. Do Your Boots Pinch? TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John I 'Hales was the scene of aquiet but pretty wedding, on Wednesday, May léth. when their eldest daughter, Elizabeth May. was joined in mar- iriage with Mr. Peter Norris. of Nor- Eris Bros., harda are merchants. here. LRev. Dr. Caldwell performed the 'ceremony which took place at five o’clock. in the presence of immediate ’g relatives and intimate friends of the ‘ young couple who were unattended. The bride, who was given away by l her father, looked pretty in a dainty lgown of white mull, trimmed with E embroidered chifion insertion. After ' the ceremony a choice wedding supâ€" jper was served, and later the happy icouple. accompanied to the depot by l a number of their young friends. left on the 8.30 train for Owen Sound and , Wiarton. The bride wore a smart itravelling suit of tan striped cloth :with nobbv hat to match. On their lreturn, Mr. and Mrs. Norris will lreside on Alice Street. and we join I their numerous friends in wishing them much happiness. The young bride, who is held in high esteem, 'received a large number of beautiful 3 wedding presents. On Friday morning last Mr. S! Hemphill, of Ceylon. received the! sad news by telegram of the death on? Wednesday evening. the ‘20th inst,‘ of his SlStel‘. Mrs. W. G. Duncan, at her home at Egypt. Washington State, where she has resided the past 24 years. Mrs. Duncan has been a great sufierer the past two years, but her affliction was borne with. beautiful christian resignation. Early in life she united with the Methodist church at Mt. Zion. Artemesia, and lived an exemplary christian life to the and. She was an amiable woman highly esteemed by her neighbors and friends and much beloved in her own home where she will be now greatly missed. She is survived by her husband, three sons and five daughters, the youngest 9 years of age. Three of the family are mar- ried. Her aged mother. five brothers. â€"â€"Joseph. James, William H.. Robert J. and Sangster, and two siSters,â€"â€" Mrs. John War-ling and Miss Fanny C. Hemphill also survive. The de ceased, who was a daughter of the late Mr. James Hemphill, was born in Artemesia on July 26, 1856, and was married in February 1878 After marriage Mr. and Mrs. Duncan lived two miles east of this village for six years before moving to Washington, where Mr. Duncan has been for a number of years merchant and post- master. The friends here of Mr. and Hrs. R. N. Henderson. formerly of this place, but now of Winnipeg, sympa- thize with her in bereavement by the death of her father, Mr. Harnden. who died a few days ago at Fort Saskatchewan, where he had recently settled. Rev. W. M. Bielby, of Meaford, gave an instructive illustrated lec- ture on Japan, Corea and Russia in the town hall on Thursday evening last, but the attendance was small. Mr Bielby has a. large number of very good views to illustrate his lec- ture, but unfortunately on this occa sion his lantern did not work satistactorily. Empire Day was fittingly celebrat- ed by the public school here. With out, the school flag was unfurled and within patriotic songs were sung and the scholars were interestingly ad- dressed by Mr. M. K. Richardson. Mr. W. Trimble purchased a 'fine Hackney stallion last week at, Bolton. Mr. Edgar Bellamy was home from Toronto last week nursing an inflam- ed foot. caused by “stepping on a. nail. Bornâ€"On Thursday, May 219:, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. of the west. back line, a son. Mr. W. J. Hales, of Toronto, and Mr A. E. Sinclair, of Harriston, at- tended the marriage of the farmer’s sister laSt week. Mr. Robert Blackburn and bride, of Nattawa, are Spending a few days with the former’e relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Blackburn’s marriage to Miss Elizabeth Wagner, Nottawa, took place on the 13th inst. Mr. Joe. Cairns, of Ceylon. met with a painful accident on Sunday morning last. While leading a colt with a small rape halter wound round his hand the animal dashed around a telegraph pole, bringing Mr Cairns’ hand into severe collision with the pole. The hand was severely injured and the little finger almost severed with the rope. Messrs. W. J. Bellamy, T. A. Blakely, J. P. Bunt, \Vm. Clayton and G. A. Watson were at Meaford on Monday attending the special communication of Masonic Grand Lodge, by whom .the corner scone of the new Methodist church was laid with Masonic ceremony. A baseball club has been organized here for the season with oflicers as followszâ€"Presidenc, J. A. Boyd; Manager, Geo. Mitchell; Captain, F. A. Tuckér; Sec.-Treas ,' C. H. Mun- shaw; Co...mittee, Mark Wilson, Will Boyd and Herb Smith. The band and many of our citizens attended the Forestera’ picnic at Kimberley on Monday. The annual decoration of graves was observed by a large number at the public cemetery on Monday. Mrs. Nixon, of Mono, and Mr. Cbusl Stewart, of Fort William. are visiting their father, Mr. Alex. Stew- art,‘ who is slowly improving from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. John VVrT'ght, who Spent the winter with her sons and daughter, returned home on Saturday accom- panied by her son, Mr. Robert Wright, of Hagersville. Mr. A. Munshaw is on his annual Flesherton. visit to the Woodbine races in Toron- t0. Mr. Ed. Elder has had a break down of health and is, we learn, very ill at present at Owen Sound. Mr. Henry Holman, avictim of the Caledon wreck, who has been for some time in a Toronto hOSpital, is, we are sorry to learn, not making much progress towards recovery. Mr. W. Irwin, Chronicle editor, was in town on Thursday last calling on his numerous old friends Mr. John Hales was the recipient last week of a beautiful blackthorn cane from his son Charley. of Winni- peg Mr. Hales prizes highly the stick from the Emerald isle. Mrs. F. W. Hickling left on Mon- day to Spend a. month with her sister in Toronto. Mrs. A. S. VanDusen left on Tues- day to visit for a few months with her son in Chicago. Miss Celia VanDusen has gone to Collingwood to takes. course in the business college there. Mrs. Snell. of Brussels, is the guest of Mrs. Sparrow. Mrs. Jos. Hemphill, of Dundalk. is spending a few days with Mrs, Hemphill. sen., on the fourth line. Mrs. (Rem) Tho n. of Waldemar, visited old friends here on Saturday Mr. Thom has, we learn. purchased Mr. McFarlane, of Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs. Archie Boyd, on Sat- urday. Mrs. W. J. Boyd and Miss Florence Thurston are in Toronto this week delegates to the Women’s Missionary Convention. a. residence in Stratford where he will shortly settle. Master Kendall Mitchell and Miss Lily Boyd were home from Owen Sound high school over the holiday. Mr. J. M. Duncan and son returned home on Monday from the hOSpital in Toronto. Among the Victoria Day holiday visitors here from Toronto were Rev. J. B, Wass and Mr. Bert Barnhouse with old friends; Mr. Fred ArmStrong was the guest of Mr. W. A. Arm- strong; Mr. James Fie'd visited his brothers; Miss May Jamieson visited her mother; Misses Annie and Mary Wilson visited their mather; Mrs. (Dr.) Web~ter and baby Helen visited Mr. and Mr. M. K. Richardson; Mrs John Whitten visited her mother, Mrs. Harrison, Sr.; Miss Lily Thistle- waite visited her parents; Mr. Thos. Wilcock visited his old home; Mr. Jas. Hemphill visited his relatives. Dr. Em Armstrong, of Cobalt, vis- itod his mother. Mr. Fred Smith and Mr. Royce, of Hilleburg, visited the farmer’s broth- er, Mr. Herb Smith. Mrs. J. C. Crane. of Owen Sound. visited Mrs, W. Trimble. Mr. Wm. Buskin and son. Guelph. visited old friends in the village and the former’s brother Wesley on the homestead. Among those who hoiidayed abroad were Miss Mabel Boyd and Miss Mc Bean at Toronto; Mrs. F. Tucker at Uxbridge; Mrs. Frank Smith at Harning’s Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornfield at Alliston; Miss Herks at Pickering; Miss Binnie and Miss Trelford at Proton Station. Miss Annie Howard visited mother and brother. Often you come home, cold and shiveringâ€"feet are wet, throat is raw, chest a little sore. A bad cold is just beginning. Put a Nerviline Porous Plaster on your chest, rub your throat with Nerviline and take a Stifi dose of Nerviline in hot Water. This prevents a chill, and checks the cold instantly. No remedies so use- ful in the home. so sure to prevent serious illness as Nerviline and Ner- viiine Plasners Sold by all dealers, 26c, each, but be sure you get the genuine, and refuse any substitute. ‘we don’t. hear her at all. How’s that?” “She hasn’t: the time. We have two children.” “Well, well! After all, children are a blessing!” “Your wife used to like to sing, and ebeplayed the piano 8. lot. Now A new hymnal may be prepared for the Methodist Sunday schools of Canada. A Special committee has been appointed to go into the ques- tion. This 'committee will report next November. The chief criticism of “The Canadian Hymnal.” the book now in use, is that it is ageing, hav- ing been compiled about fifteen years ago. - A number of new hymns have been added since then but it is pro- posed to discard a number of others. "" A special convenience in force in our Savings Department, a Deposit Account.” This means that an account may be opened in the names of (husband and wife or any two members of a family) so may withdraw money on their individual checks. In case of the death of either person, the entire account n drawn by the survivor. $1.00 opens 3 Savings Account. Interest added quarterly. BU RHAMERXNCH Prevent Taking Cold. Branches also at Mount Forest andâ€" Ayton. Joint Deposit Accounts . C. TELFORD, Manager. INCORPORATED 1 885 THE her THE DURHAM EHRUN IS PUBLISHED -._ EVERY THURSDAY mmxxxa At the Chronicle Printing House. Gara Street, fm Subscription THE Canoxxcm will be sent any address. free. of .04 ., - Rates . . $1 OOper year. payroll: 15:56.10; â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. It)?” to which every subscription is paid is dump.” the number on the address label. .\'o paperd‘“ continued to all arrears are paid. exceptatg optlon of the proprietor. Advertising For transient advertzsementet cents per hne for the first imp. Rates. . _ tion_; ficents perline each sum. quent msertxon mmxon measure. Professiom‘ cards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum Advertxsemente without specific directionum be published tâ€"ill forbid and (than £641 300011111121: Transient noticesâ€"“Lt st. " *an“! . " "For Sale“ atop-50 cents for first insertion. 2'?- cents for M oubeeqnent insertion. All advéitisemencs, to ensure insertion current week. qbould be brought in not hurt] TUESDAY mormng- 2-4 min}. 7-9 p.u'1.i Telephone No.10 All advertisements ordered by strangers mnr be bait! for in advance. " Contract rates for yearny adx°ertxs(-mentsfny. nis_h_ed on_ apphcation to the nfiico. is completely stovkm‘: with aL’ The JOb . - NE“, TYPE. thus afiordingfac- Department ilit-igs for turning out First-class FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’ 5 Hotel Lamb ton Street, Lower Town Durhm Ofice hours from 12 to‘Z o ’clock l. G. Hutton. M. D., C. M. FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. .qeen and George Streets-Norm? Meth lSt Church Ofice hoursâ€"941331., I: fice in the New Hunter Block. 0509 hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. 312517109 0. m. Special attention given 1.0 (11563586 3f women and children. Residence 09' OOsite Presbvterian Church. Casté Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic H05. 5118-. and to Golden Sq. Throat and Rose H06. SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE U York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and T hroat. Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Satuz'dsv in each month. Hoursâ€"145 p.111. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. a: J. Hu HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. _ 0509 W 0f Toronto. Graduate 0011986 Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry 1n all its Bx anc‘z' es. Ofioe.-Calder Block, over Post U Uflice over Gordon’s new .H Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any 3f monev to loan at 5 per cent. ‘ oropertv. D veyancers Notarv Public E to Loan at LOVL est hateS. Wowâ€"Mam yre Block over Bank Durhams. Ontario. Uh tione e r for the County Def Greio be left prom m a isptllm m W m M 1‘ 0t 118 yaltgergled to. 0 1d tand.orat!t1;lt1 ”agile” a} e ChronicleS‘O c 'i11 flice. TOTARY PUBLIC, L er Conveyanu,er (kc. QKent. Money to Loan. tinge Licenses. ness transacted. A general finan Issue! 0 Ciai busi 1. Drs. Jamieson Maclaurin. Nov. 9, ’03. DURHAM, ONT J. F. GRANT, D, D. s.. LD. 5. [ONOR GRADUATE. mums; tY of Toronto. Gyaduafe ROE L. R. C. P., LONDOL E\G. RADULATE of London, N OBN CLARK, LICENSED ARRISTEI., SOLICITOR1 . W. F. Dunn, ARRISTER, SOLICITQR. DURHAM. ONT. (Lower EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Ofice: 13, Frost St., Owen Sound. Medical Dz’reciorr. Arthur Gun, M. D. Dental Directon’. DR. BROWN Legal ‘Dz'reciorv A. H. Jackson‘ W. IRWIN ivfzscellaneous. .I. P. Telford. work. DH. BURT. Hunter’s. Gaming have worxeu eugca curvy; Large size white countm-par 7 good value Table Linen, 54in. wide. ' 250 yard. Table Linen. 54in. widL 35c yard. Table Oilcloth, 45in. \Vid Floor Oilclabh. 1 and :2 3 M a? 98 1908 Then do business with H. H the Hanover (‘unwya He offers: (I) urea. Glenelg. Frame Dwe] Barn, Good Farm. ought to Will sell tor $3000. wares. Glenelg, splendid inc good Buildmgs, cheap at $7.1 100 acres on Durham Road. Befl Farm. Bank Barn, Fair DWI tor $2500. ‘ Imacres. extra good Buildings: th nearly the S’J'OO asked 101 Near Crawford P .0. i acre building lot in Uprhv. cheap, or trade for anyrhmg eat. wear, or throw a suck at. Property bought and mid m: Mpney to hand Debts Cullectt Tuckets and Ocean 'l‘xckez.~ 1.. .: ‘ ofst'ack in Dun ham Cement Co my hands for sale cheap. Always Prompt, Nevm- ) COPYRIC Anyone sending a sketch and don quickly ascertain our opinion free invention is probably patentahle. 4 uonsstfloflyconfldential. HANDBOO! sent fuse. Oldest arency for securm Patents taken throuch Muxm a; mega! gotta. without. charge. in 111! v "" A handsomé! ' _ mutton y mustratéd _ 31.33,, scientific mfggli.‘ _,A- tendedâ€"1’3"" ' _-.. ALL WORK GUARANTEED a let live" Pawns. 3618madway, N $5 F St... “Vashmg Pumps. The People’s G‘ AND PROVISION See our New Prints and Do you want to make The Big Scientific IBM I BEG LEAVE TO IXFUB I‘OMERS :nd the xmblic in an prenatal to furnish cw PUMPS AND REPAI 313311111326. BE-CCRBING AND one With Cemem concrete. Wide, Zyds. 10 ng “ g); 6. He Sells Chea u 3% hgve worked .‘ ‘6 ALL ORDERS taken at McGowan'o Mill wil‘: t . raw Lace Curtains SAVE MONEY ’2 H. H. Mill. GEORGE WHI‘ The Hmmver (J 54in. Wide, unbh1 .5. 60x30. 3.0” e , l and 2 yard ,, 45in. Wide. “I“ D L‘“ edges ex: govern}: Timnths Big Disco Easier to 4 $30.00. Big Shorthaud Leaf Book! ses. By mid start! Ualdex 60 Y EXPEF TRADE Dc: 1111 hi Gin YDOI