The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Notice is hereby given that any person found hunting or other- Wise trespassing on Lots 9 and 10. on the 3rd concession of the township of Egremont, after the first appearance of this notice, May 23rd. 1912. will be prosecuted according to lawnâ€"W. T. Wilson, V’arney. 5 23 tf GOOD COMFORTABLE FRAME house on College street; six rooms, two storeys, hard and soft water. good half acre of land. A bargain to quick pur- chaser. For articulars, apply to Ed. Lang on, Durham, or John M. Little, 205 Riopelle St" Detroit, Mich. 2 221:! ,._..._. «â€"â€" â€" _ ._ _ .._â€" ._. ___.._... e_~~‘â€"«â€" __â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€". A COMFORTABLE BRICK COT- tage in upper town, Well located, about a quarter acre of land in good condition; Will sell cheap to quick purchaser.â€"-Ap- ply to____(_§r§o.._Finney. ._ 1.18.?! A GOOD LOT IN UPPER TOWN, Durham. on Garafraxa street. near the Durham Road crossing, next lot south of McArthur’s old store. ( Splendid residential site. For particulars, apply to Miss Martha Sharpe. 37 Beverley St: As I have not disposed of my stallion Clydesdale Champion, I will keep him for use at his own stable for the season of 1912. All interested will bear this in mind. Terms made known on application. J OHN STAPLES, Owner. A COMFORTABLE BRICK DWEL- ling on Countess street, 2 storeys, on X-acre lot, with good stable. This property will be sold real cheap to a quick purchaser. and on terms to suit the buyer. Apply to Mrs. F. Caton. 37tf BRICK COTTAGE, AND NICE Lot A bargain for immvadiate _‘tgyer.â€"Art§hur E. Jackson. 18tf SIX-ROOMED HOUSE. CORNER of Elgin and South streets. Will sell cheapto quick purchaser; A 'good lot and garden on prem- is‘es.â€"App1y to Mrs. Thomas Saunders. 2 22 t1 SEVERAL HOUSES IN DURHAM. One nice cottage in Lower Town. â€"A. H Jackson, Durham. 3 21tf A PAIR OF ONE-HORSE BOB- aledg'hs. and a cutter. Apply to D. Ma-cKenzie. Upper Town, Dur- _ham. 5 12 111'! rmâ€"____._- “.â€" GOOD â€"BL'ILDI\G LOTS APPLY to J P. Telford, or Mrs. G. Black- burn Durham 6 13 tf THRIVING BAKERY BUSINESS in the Town of Durham. â€"Apply to H. Burnett. 1251:! G-ROOMED DWELLING ON GOOD lot with stable,â€"F. W. Kelsey. 921 THE J. C. NICHOL TAILOR SHOP and dwelling, next to :R. Bur- nett’s store. For particulars, apply to George Ryan, Sr., Lamb: ton street, Durham. 425tf LOT 1 OF 17, CON. 1, E. G. 3., Glenelg, 50 acres; fiorty acres under cultivation, 7 acres hard- wood bush, 3 acres swamp. 2 small orchards, variety of other small fruits: watered by spring and well. Frame house 28x24, frame barn, 50x36; stone base- ment underneath, and other out- buildings. Also lots 2 and 301 15. Con. 1, VV.G.R., Benftinck, 100 acres: 30 acres under cultivation. 30 acres asture, 35 acres .hard- wood bu , 5 acres swamp, 1,4“ acre orchard. Small frame house frame barn 50x36, stabling unâ€" derneath. The above property will be sold cheap, as the owner intends going to Alberta. For further particulars..- agply on SECOND CLASS, FOR U.S.S. NO. 2. Bentinck and Glenelg. Salary $500. Duties to begin after midsummer holidays. Apply to Dan. )chrthur, Durham, Ont 304 LOT 33. CON. 9, GLENELG, CON- taming 100 acres of first-class land in good condition. Reason- able terms. Apply to J.A. Rus- sell, Box 39, Sedgewick, Alberta. M:ar.-14tf A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE x» Durham. 2 s’roreys high, hard and soft water inside, good cem- ent stahla frame barn on too, quarter acre of land. Price away down to quick’purch-aser. Apply a? the Chronicle office. 7 27 tf LOT 2, CON. 4. E.G.R., GLENELG. 100 acres: 70 acres working land. 10 acres new land, 20 acres hard- wood bush. Two good wells on premises. Good concrete house. frame barn, driving shed, y-acre orchard. Well fenced. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. For fur‘ ther particulars apply to Davxd McAulifle, Upper Town. Durham Oct. amt; Note Lost 0 N 0R ABOUT APRIL 25th LAST I lost a note in my favor, of $325.00, bearing interest at 5per cent., and due on or about Oct. 7th next. All persons are here- by warned against cashing this note. Any person finding same or giving information leading to its recovery, Will be rewarded.â€" Thos. Harrison, Dromore. 5303 -â€" â€"_v_ ‘ farm or to Wm. 'Iieggette, Rocky Saugeen, Out. 1 25 t! CLYDESDALE CHAMPION Notice to Trespassers 'oronto. For Sale or Rent. Advertisements of one inch subsequent insertion. Over Teacher Wanted Farms for Sale. For Sale. SMALL ADS inch or less. 25 cents for first it sertion. and 10 cents for each Over one inch and under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on applicanon; 5 6‘3mpd FORTY MEN COULD NOT HAVE SEEN ICEBERG IN TIME J. Bruce Ismay, managing direc- tor of the White Star Line, made some important additions to his testimony in the United States, when on the stand in London last week at the Board of Trade en-n qu_ir.y into the Titanic disaster. HOUSE ON ALBERT STREET; 7 rooms. Town water and electric lights. (Apply to Mrs. Neil McKechnie, Durham. 530tf “_v“~vvâ€"v Ismay explained the relations between the White Star and the International Mercantile Marine Company. Asked by Lord Mersey. why the American company, which? really owned the steamers of the various companies in the combine, preferred to have them under the: British flag, the Witness replied; that as the vessels Were built in‘ England, they could -not have American register. He also ex- plained that the «combine held only a controlling interest in the Leyland Line, to which the Californian belonged. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attendedflto.“ THE ROCKY SAUGEEN HOTEL property.â€"Apply to J. A. Brown, Durham. 1:2 7t! D Oflice. nearly opposite the Regirry office. Lambton 3t.,Durham. Anyamount of mouev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm 9 opertv. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to Satur- day, June 115th, for the excavat- ing and building of a brick basement under Trinity church, Plans and specifications may be seen at the Town Clerk 5 'Office Lord Merseyâ€"That is tion for me to decide. Lord Mersey expressed the opin- ion that if .forty men had been . on the lookout they could not have seen the iceberg in time to avoid a collision, and glasses Would not have helped them a ques- At this point, the attorney for the Seamens’ Union enquired, “What right had you, as an ordin- ary passenger. as you have des- cribed yourself, to dictate to the captain concerning the speed of his ship ‘2” - Lord Mersey interrupted, saying, “I can answer that. \He had no right at all.” Attorneyâ€"If those in charge of the ship had warned the passen- gers that the ship was sinking, co_u1d_not more have been saved? U York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat XVill he at the Hahn House, Jan. 20 Feb. 17, March 16. April 21), and May 18. Hours, 1 L0 6 p.m. Officeâ€"Over Douglas" J ewellex-y Score. L‘ or Conveyaneer. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses A general financial busi- ness transacted. “to Assistant Roy. London Ophthahmc Hoe 632;. and coGolJen Sq. Throat and Nose Hon. SPECIALIST : EYE, Em THROAT nose U stairs, Lambton Street. Resideue Comer Queen and George Streetsâ€"Kort of Methodist Church. )fiice hours 9. mm. 2-4 1.11).. 7-9 mm. Telephone No. Arthur Gun, M. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice 1n the New Hunter Block. Ofice some 8 to 10 a. m., to4p. m. and7 1.09 J. m. Spec ial attention given to disease:- Jf women and children. Residence op aosite Presbvterian Church. Dr. D. S.Craig, D.V.S. v.s.v.n. ISEASES 0F DOMESTICATED animals treated on most scientif- ic principles. All calls promptly attended Lo. Office and residence. Garat’raxa Street. Durham, nearly 0p- posite the Chronicle Office. 623 1 OFFICE J F GRANT, D. D. S .L. D. S. ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya College Dental Snrzeons of Ontano Dentistry m all 1ts Branches. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC COMMISSION L er Conveyanaer. c. lnsuranc {)FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Street. Lower Town. Dnrhxm ')fice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock Drs. Jamieson Jamieson J. 6. Hutton. M. 0., 0. M. anon TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP J. P. Telforri. ARBISTEI., SOLICITC “JR. BRCWN L. R. c P., LONDON. ENG BADULATE of London, New DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) 'Olfioe: .,I.3 Frost 83., Owen {0111111. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_ ”W W' Notice is hereby given that the Denial 027861077. FSaugeen Fishing Club, having __________________________ ‘leased all the fishing and angling - - irights on streams with branches DI“. WHO BICkBl'mg land'tributaries on the lands of DBHtISt. f Messrs. W'ettlaufer, Mueller, IE Over J J Hunter’leamm’ Seim andiRé’anubein LOtS ,A -1 n‘ r‘ TE W. J. SHARP Medical Directorv . Legal “Directory. W B. VOLLE'T, Durham. NDERS WANTED For Rent DR. BURY. SOLICITOR. ETC. 3 an; ' Tenders marked -“Bridge Ten- ‘ders,” will be received by the unâ€" dersigned. up to 1.30 o’clock. p.m., on Tuesday, July 2nd, 1912, for the ierection of a reinforced concrete ‘Bridge and the filling of the ap- iproaches over the Saugeen river at Lot 100, Con. '2 and 3, Markdale fan_d Glene-lg. vâ€"â€"â€" â€"v"' 30 and 31, Con. 12; Let 30, Con. 13: :Lots 27 and 30, Con. 14; _Lots 29 and 30, Con. 15; and Lot ‘23, C011 3, all in the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey. as aPre- i'serVe for the p1opagation and cul- Itivation of fish, that fishin or trespassing by unauthorize per- sons will be rigorously prosecuted according to law. A 1eward of $15. 00 will be given for informa- tion given either personally or by 1ette1 leading to the conv1ction of [any person or persons guilty of unauthorized fishing or trespass- .ing upon anV of said lands. 'JUDGE BARRETT, W. HUETHER, 6 President. Secv. -Tr eas. iheustadt, May lst, 1912. I Depmty of the Minister of . the Interim. E N.B.â€"Unauth'0rized publication of this advertisement will not be ’paid for. 9 must appear in person at the Don- inion Lands Agency, or Sub-agency for the district. Entry ,by proxy may be made at any agency, om certain conditions by father, moth- er. son, daughter, brother or sister _of intending homes'teader. {SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH : wnsr LAND REGULATIONS ANY PERSON who is the sole_ head of a family. or any male lover 18 yeacrs old may homestead a quartersection of available Dom- [inion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta. The applicant In certain districts a homeStead- er in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry Lin'clud- ing the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. Dutiesâ€"Six months’ reSidence upon and‘culrtivation of the land in each of three years. A home- s'teader may live Within nine miles of his homestead on. a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and oc- cupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. Notice is hereby given that the Crystal Spring Fishing Club, having. leased all the fishing and angling rights on streams with branches and tributaries on the lands of Messrs. Blyth and Cornish, being Lots 30 and 31, Concession 3, and Lots 30, 31 and 32, Concession :2, all in the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, as aPre- serve for the propagation and cul- tivation of fish, that fishing or trespassing by unauthorized perâ€" sons will be rigorously prosecuted according to laW. A reward of $15.00 will be given for informa- tion given either personallyor by letter leading to the conviction of any person or persons guilty of unauthorized fishing or trespass- ing upon any of said lands. . JUDGE BARRETT, W. HUETHER, President. Secy.-Treas. Neustadt, May lst, 191‘2. A homestead-er who has exhaust- ed fhis homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts. (Price $3.00 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cul- tivate fifty acres and erect ahouse worth $300.00. Tenders 'x'zvill be received for the work complete and for each part separately. Having my attention called thus to the place allotted to me in case, of disaster, it Was natural to go to that boat to find where and What it was, and I found that other passengers had done the same thing. In like manner also, one became acquainted with the officer in Whose charge he would bf; in case Of trouble; ' The loii'est or any tender not neggessarily _accepted. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Albert Jack- son. Reeve of Markdale, on and after the 20th inst: ‘ also at the office of I. Traynor Engineer, Dundalk. ALBERT JACKSON, A correspondent of the New York Times says: a.When taking two voyages recently on vessels of ‘the Japanesefiteamships, operated by the Toyo Kisen Kaisha (0rientâ€"| al Steamship Co.), operating be- tween San Francisco. Japan and Hong Kong, my attention was call-a ed, when entering my cabin for the; first time on each voyage, to 85 plainly printed card which wasi framed and hung in the cabin in; a prominent place. This card gave the number and the location of the! particular lifeboat to which the occupants of that cabin were as-! signed, and if I recall correctiy, stated the officer in charge of that, 1_‘,L boat JAPANESE LIFEBOAT CARDS T0 CONTRACTORS Tenders Wanted FISHING NOTICE FISHING NOI‘ICE '. W. CORY, Reeve of .Markdale. DURHAM CHRONICLE. It is estimated that an average toad is worth to the farmer five dollars a year for the cut-Worms alone which it destroys. But this is only one item The amount a toad will eat is astonishing Alarge specimen has been known to de- vour one hundred rose beetles at a single meal. One toad needed 77 myria-podsâ€"the common house- hold centipedeâ€"to satisfy his ap- petite; another, fifty-five army- Worms; and yet another, sixty-five gypsy-moth caterpillars. Still an- other toad was seen to eat thirty- five large, full-grown celery worms in three hours, While another ac- cepted eighty-six flies, fed to him in lass than ten minutes. It is a common thing, when the occupants of an ants’. nest are swarming, and the insects are emerging in large numbers, to see an enterprising toad sit at the entrance of the burrow and snap up every ant that comes out. The slaughter he accomplishes under such circumstances is frightful. But, of course, most} ants are not reckoned as insects! injurious to man: and the toad un- questionably destroys some species which are beneficial to .the farmer. Upon the ‘whole, he is immensely 11584111, devouring countless num- bers of the very 'WorSt bug foes of the crops. As a rule the President of Suit-- zerland is before election a mem~ ber of this Council, and is elected to the higher office without oppo- sition; but in 1883 he had a rival, and though he won in the election he was unable to support what in his country is looked upon as an affront, and committed suicide beâ€" fore his inauguration. In this connection it might "-e ~well to note, too, that Fd‘.\'itfv'.C"‘ICtid is the one country on the globe Where it costs nothing to die, as in certain cantons rich and poor are buried at the expense of the State. â€"Harper's Weekly. .-.l Science offers a new solution for the bug problem. It is to employ in its professional capacity, so to speak. the toadâ€"the ordinary hop toad of the field and gardenâ€"as an insect destroyer, declares a Writer to the Technical World magazine. In this business the humble toad is unequalled *liyy any other living animal. He is the greatest hug ex- terminator in the world. It is en- tirely practicable to utilize his services on an extensive scale. em- ploying him systematic-ally as an ally, to keep in check the insects which levy an annual tax of over eight hundred million dollars upon our agricultural resources. These skeletons were clothed With flesh ages ago, and existed in the Nionrara Valley \in Western Nebraska, Where Prof. 0.A. Peter- son. of the Carnegie Museum, and Dr. F.B. Loomis, of Yale University found them. These fossil camels are said to be the remote ancestors of the modern camels and dromedaries of Arabia and Africa, and of the. llamas of South America. The: camel originated in America, the earliest form being no larger than a European are. The species rep- resented by the new specimens at Pittsburgr is a later type, to be found in the Miocene strata. Twenâ€" ty-ninespecimens were found in more or less complete preserva- tion. From the fact that all the skeletons were found in one spot it is believed that they constituted a herd which was suddenly mired to death or overtaken by some cat- astrophe of natureâ€"From Popular Mechanics Magazine. The first fossil camels ever found intact in America are being set up in the Carnegie Museum in Pitts- burg, and curious little animals thev are, being not much larger than greyhounds, with slender legs and long necks. There is no reason why the farm- ers of the country should not hatch and rear their own supply of toads for local service. With a pond. or even :a small pool in- sured against drying up during late spring, the creatures will breed of their own accord in any desired numbers up to the limit of food supply available in the shape of insects. But one thing abso- lutely essential is that they shall be protected against their natural enemies. and by no means the least destructive of their enemies are small boys who, through mere thoughtlessness, kill toads When.- ev_er they get a_ chance. The President of Switzerland is so hedged about by the Constitu- tion that, except for fficial pur- Doses and to facilitate the ex- change of courtesies and of ami- cable understandings with foreign nations he has no more standing than the other six members of the Council of which he forms apart. He is elected for one year, has no oflicial residence, and his chief business is to sign the documents of the. Bundesrat, or council of seven His salary is, in our money, euual 0 about $3.600 a year. and there is no provision for private expenses, such as travelling, or er-teiiaining He is expected to live in the capital of the country during: the year he holds office. His associate members in the Bunders- rat get $3000 a year, and they are elected for three years, their Votes hwing the same force as that of the President. It is designed to attract the at- tention of the public to what they characterize as unnecessary high prices fixed by wholesalers and re- tflers upon the only meat they eat. PRESIDENT OF SWITZERLAND IS ONLY A FIG-UREHEAD. Naked children by the score will, it is planned, appear in the streets through the congested quarter of the west ward of Chicago next week as a striking protest against the suffering brought to women and children by reason of the high price of kosher meat. This was de- cided upon at a meeting of He- brew mothers on Saturday. _ | AMERICA’S FOSSIL CAMELS. TO PARADE NAKED CHILDREN. \VHAT T DADS ARE \VORTH. And yet in “The Seasons” he managed to give us one of our fin- est descriptions of a sunrise. It is said of him that he would eat the sunny side off the peaches in his garden with his hands in his pockets, but even such late rising.r and his Castle of Indolence did not prevent his becoming famous. â€"London Chronicle. A sprain may as a rule be cured in from three to {our days by applying Chamberlain’s Lini- ment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. Aspirants to success who are discouraged by the very early ris- ing of Coke and Kant should think of the successful poet Thomson, and be comforted. For Thomson was one of the laziest men that lived, and seldom rose before noon. A. POET SUCCESSFUL AND LAZY. ’Tis sixty years since the Birken- head went down on the coast of Africa with the loss of many braye lives and the addition to Britain‘s roll of glory of a deed in imper- ishableg. memory. 'At the time of the wreck; as :was afterwards shown, the Birkenhead was within three miles of the shore, which was not Visible, owing to dark- ness, nor was the sound of the surf distinguishable. The weather was entirely calm, the captain was cool and collected, and the boats in perfect order for launching if time had permitted. So fierce was the impact with the sunken rock that the water rushed with such force into the low troop deck that the men were drowned in their hammocks. Others gathered on the deck, and, says Captain Wright “the order and regularity that prevailed on board from the time the ship struck till she totally disappeared far exceeded anything that I thought could be effected by the best discipline. Everyone? did as he was directed. and there; was not a murmur or a cry! among them till the vessel made her final plunge.” Twenty minutes} after striking. the Birkenhead wenti down. Of 630 officers. seamen. sol- diers and boys on board no fewer than 438 were drowned. THE LOSS OF THE BIRKENHEAD [I THE Those who attended the circus in Mt. Fprest on Saturday night, rle- Mr. James Allan was so unfor- tunate as to lose a valuable mare last Wee-k through her having been turned onto fresh pasture while damp. She Was an excellent brood mare and leaves a foal to Le pail fed. An agent for rural telephones has been working in this part of late, with considerable success. Mr Wm. Allan has made some trips to Fairbairn of late. Hi3 daughtep Mrs. Aitkins, underwent Your Blyth’s Corners man says lambs are a very scant crop down in his part owing to farmers not having sufficient nourishment for the ewes last fall and Winter. The crops down there were so poor that the farmers were not able to feed a sheep, so to speak. yet his theory, We believe. must be correct, as so many sheep raisers over here have such an abundant crop of lambs. Mr. and Mrs. James Eccles, of Dromore, attended the service in St. Pauls on Sunda3. and spent the evening at the home of 3m hum} 1e servant. The wet weather has done con- siderable damage to crops, so ‘it appears, but just how much cannot be ascertained for some time. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter, who a week ago joined heart and hand at the bride’s home in Galt. Rev. Thos. Farr will preach in St. Paul’s church on Sunday. We will all be pleased to meet an old friend and _neighbor again. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Ma'r'shal] visit- ed over the week end with friends in the Vicinity of Mt. Forest. a critical operation, which migved quite successful. department or tms Dan: 13 ‘ fifiP‘D OFFICE ' form of investment. at TORONTO DURHAM BRANCH, John Kelly, D U D l future years. .A S. HUGHES, Manager, Capital and Surplus $6,800,000 ECURITY for both ptincipal interest is the first essentiah ©IF‘ @ANADA CORNER CONCERNS as ECURITY for both principal and interest is the first essential of an inwestment; the ability to realize quickly the second. Judged by these standards, a deposit in the sau’ngs department of this Bank is an ideal form of investment. gWinnipeg and Return - $34.00 'Edmonton and Return 42.00 Sold by Marciano Co.. Durham, J. R. GUN, Agent. Phone 14 J. TOVVNER, Depot Agent, Phone 18 For Full particulars and tickets from any Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. E. Duff, D. P. A.. To ”onto. THE MOST POPULAR ROUTE â€"T()â€" Muskoka Lakes. Lake of Bel/3'5. French River. Kawartha Lakes, Lake, Su- perior. and Georgian Bay. Temagzmmi. and Maganemwan River, is via Grand frunk, and every second Tuesday thereafte until September 17th 7ia Sax'nia or Chicago. ° ' For transient advertisements 8 Advertlsmg cents per line for the first inser- Rates . tion: 3 cents per zine each subse- quent insex'tion minion measure. Professions cards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum‘ Advertisements without snecific directions wil} be published till forbid a) 1 charged accordm 1y. Transient noticesâ€""Lt BL. ’ ‘=Fonnd." "For Sa 6." etcâ€"50 cents for first insertion. ‘25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract rates for year.y ad vertxeemente fur nished on application to the oflice. flomeseekers’ Special train will leave Toronto at; 10.30 p. m. (m above dares. carrying through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. Alladvertisemente ordered by strangers must be Daid for in adnnce. ° ' Tau CHRONICLE will he sent 3c subscnptlon any address. free of postage. fox Rates . . $1 OOper year. payablein adunoe â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The dame to which ever) ubscription is paxd is denoted by the number on the address label. 30 paper dia- contiuued to all arrears are paid. ext‘ept at the Ontmn of the proprietor. ' and Funeral Director chture Frammg on shoflesa notwe. §HO_W RQOMsâ€"Next to Swallow THE DURHAM EHHUN IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxa Street. Full line of Catholic Robes, and blax: k and white Caps for aged people. DURHAM. ONT v wcu\r Barber Shop. RESIDEM Eâ€"N ex? door South of XV. J Lawrence: blacksmith shop. "Tom Western Canada June um and 25th Embalming a Specialty Em'run AND PROPRIETOR Tickets good for 60 day IJ NO (“HANGELOF CARS W. IRWIN Total Assets $52,000,000 June 13th, 191:2- Excursions DURHAM, Ont. ‘3