We do not anticipate much op- pOSitiOYI tn this By-law. The Com- pany is already a going coacum the present factory furniming' em- ployment to many more than th: agLee-ment calls for. including the large amomt of lat-or causml ly th“ agitation of the sawmill 0.1 the groxmls here, and operated lucct-ssfully for the past turn? or loar seasons. In the event of an ostension. the present facc~.‘;.' will continue and be opnateJ in. the manufacture.- of chais and ublea. giving work to at lax-g; 6-“ anployes. To this, it w) aid 1'4) to the new concern, it may (ugly be imagined the meat benzfii 3m \: an mtitution will be to the write. Since the construction of o.‘n-;r “entries, \vhicn led to an mur- aowded condition of the town, flare MI been a reaction, and $1100 111 c an midi!“ mills on 1 llready q most b! "a t“ mg the dcheIIIm'ES. is the payment over a i ten years. Should the J to carry, we are told Council will levy a s; 101' the full payment Our present rate. as 5‘ recnnt meeting of the twentv-two and twm-t a“ vv I.\' provide for the purchase of land tor a site, and fo: the construc- tion and erection thereon of a market building and town clerk‘s office, and to authorize the issue of debentures to the amount of .2000. In this connection, it may be said that the site has already been purchased, and the building I: now in course of erection. The intention of the Council, in issu- ing‘ the debentures. is to spread the payment over a period of ten years. Should the By-law fail Three By-laws are now being published in this paper, and \ot- mg on them will take place on Friday, the second day of Sep- .tcmber. -q- -- J\ua. JIIL' heads appear to be very Well filled. and the general appearance of the fields uniform in height. Straw about four feet long and very healthy looking. Average yield 'will be from '25 to 30 bushels per acre. This district was very fortunate in securing the neces- sary rains at the right time. Saw some"200d crons oi oats, free from smut or damage of any kind, that should average easily fifty to Iixty bushels per acre. Barley is a good crop, should yield thirty- !ive bushels per acre. Hay is ex- ceptionally heavy. About 500,000 bushels or wheat was shipped from this point last year, and it is expected that nearly double this quantity will be marketed this fall. Mo"ris. Mamâ€"Estimated average (or wheat, ten to twelve bushels: oats 25; barley, very short and thin, .no estimate attempted. Hail said to have caused a 50 per cent. damage. Without more rain, the potato crop will be a failure. Dauphin District-The report in part reads as follows: The con- dition of the crop in the Dauphin district is very good, and fully equal to the best in_ any year. The From Stoughton district, the re- port says: Grain crops on the whole have suffered considerably from drought. Wheat will aver- age eleven bushels to the acre, oats twenty-five, barley twenty- three. and flax eight. Potatoes will be an average crop it rain comes. roots are looking well. From Langham, Sask., reports} are somewhat better. .Averagei yield of wheat, about fifteen bush- els. ’many fields will produce more, some as high as twenty-five. The. hail storm of July 10th did some? damage in the'southern part of the district. Other cereals are not: grown to any great extent. Hag: root and potato crops are“hardly} flair.†Visited the Doukhobor set-g tiers, and found their craps good) Around Culross, Mam, some fields are estimated at twenty to twenty-five bushels: others no. over five or six, the average be- ing put at about twelve to thirteen bushels for wheat. Oats vary the same as wheat and run all the way Irom ten to thirty-five bushels, with an estimated average of twenty to twenty-five bushels. Fodder will be plentiful, and veg- etables are looking well. A ‘copy of the Winnipeg Free Press is before us, and as this paper has gone to much expense to ascertain the true crop condi- tions, by sending out twelve spec- ial correspondents, the informa- A!-_ 'A tion it gi\:es is at'lirs't' £55an should be reliable, as the staff was requested to keep their eyes 'n on, and to send only facts from Jeir respective localities. Wheat in the Brandon-Griswold 'dlstrict is placed at ten bushels to the acre. The rainfall was light and'with very hot weather, the country was badly burned in pat- IHE DURHAM CHRONICUE THE HARVEST OF THE WEST I 01 "as. and zunth ill make the taxes Jaw Number .57 of 8'. 0.000. to be mam Puxniture I fest {or a period _..-I -I__ _2____ t} DURHAM. AUGUST 18. 19.10 IE 12‘s. Should the By-law tail '3’, we are told that the l will levy a special rate ’full payment this year. esent rate. as struck at a meeting of the Council, is -two and two-tenth‘mills, e raising of an additional I one year will necessitate itional rate of nearly five WWIâ€. Editor and Proprietor. ELB BY LAWS is a By-law “fl.†â€" Tan increase of 'p’édulaiib’ï¬f‘éria"'§ OF THE WEST. [sufficiency 0! employment to act Winn' ; 33 a firawing card to the town. To 13, 3;“;ng ï¬gig'do this. We require manufacturing :0 much expensmitrlnldustries, and the extension of true crap oondi-’ e furmture factory 18 one :of the opportunities that, it seems to us. out twelve 9999'.should be taken advantafl.’e 0‘ bY Is the informa-. t ’firnf hand anal ' the ratepa).erso ate-J m. l “a" "H p - lmumu "31-5 “"3! “mm at 113135. b" )‘Zn-‘mch V3 aid 1.0 )NHH!‘ , ‘ . _ and! W )1 m3: .632“) Iva-ultJl eat-h: sac.) .. land . ‘h': p!:‘L.:. hraniug 0f “nu 1 0f Oar-1' butani ’ an {lie}.-. \‘n- 5': u. w p-- .. ’- "‘ 1w 70 a] :2-:pl‘.m!inn_ «a they canun reach the all-mam} put mu 4 1' HH' ear. flirt†is lury one f). ; \\;|_\ nu-mrcmzunrsa, anu that is by constitu : ‘ ~ llulm. lt-IHWIu-o l’vahn-d! is canned b\' an ill- ‘ “ tLumd cumhlivn ut lle mat-mu lining ot the - O. "z'mt'u'hmu “the. “'31:" this lube in inflamed 1 a _\mn mnr u Humming sound 01' inspt‘rfect heaving é Q l Mum \\ 2n n U in out: my timed. Deafness in the ‘ I.-.-x.u,:u~1l Huh-n.- (he madam La'iou can be aka I H l and this "we. mt red tulle uurmalcondition. T‘. \ ‘.' h: '4: ixig » in! Dr «lrslrnyml furever; o inc can. mu _ ' u: to-n are mum! by Caurrh. I biuh in nothing .31 ~ 1' l but an inflamed condition of thomucouo Int-hem. .cr- ' \\ v \\ m gweUna Handled Dalian for my use "WIMP" lh‘alucmhx.uned b mun-b; that cannot be ‘nd Irma» hv llal‘r'a Caurrh Cure. 80ml launch". I the. of F. J. CHENEY A 00.. Tot-do. Q to ; lst.â€"The farmers who bring in their cattle, sheep, hogs, horses. .etc., whose desire it is to have :their stock weighed, and, without [loading again, driven into the car ‘or pen, and finally delivered. I 2nd.â€"The teamsters who deliVer lthe coal from "the cars. i 3rd.â€"The farmers who bring in jhay or farm produce in quantities. Without naming any particular property I believe a lot is a- vailable, and can be secured c01- !tiguous to one or both of the sta- tions, where the scales can be placed, and without loading again, driven into the stationyard pens. #This would put us on a par with the accommodation at Holstein, and would no doubt bring farmers to the town who at present dispose of their stock in Holstein, on ac- count of the better facilities there. The same arrangement would be 'satisfactory to the teamsters who handle the coal. The same thing will occur again if the scales and pig pens are con- tinued on the McKechnie prOperty. If the Furniture Co. Byâ€"law is carried and a hundred addition- :11 hands employed, it will bring more hands and families to town, then let us make the town attract- ive by a nice little park, with flowers and trees, instead of ill- smelling pens and squealing pigs in the centre of our town. Thanking you for your space, I am, Yours truly, A couple of years ago, when the bridge on Garaf‘raxa Street was being built, a couple of hundred dollars more would have built a bridge the full Width of the street. As soon as it was com- pleted, every ratepayer could see and acknowledge the mistake that had been made in not doing so, but it was then too late. I am satisfied that by a little common sense and prudence being exercised at the present time, a much more satisfactory solution of this question can be arrived at, and at least $1000 saved to the town. besides the possibility of an expen- sive lawsuit, and costs. The only party then, who mith be slightly inconvenienced would be the farmer bringing in a load of hay, and that only in some cases. There are three classes that use the scales for weighing, viz;â€" Dear Sinâ€"Permit me through the columns of the Chronicle to again discuss tha question of Mar- ket Site. It was current rumor on Saturday that legal proceedings would be taken by residents of Queen Street to restrain or pre- vent the erection of the scales and pig-pens on the McKechnie prep- erty. It is undoubtedly true that the residents' on Queen Street have a grievance, and that in the event of the prOposed program being carried out, a serious deprecia- tion of the value of these prOper- ties will take place, and altogeth- er likely. it legal proceedings go on that an expensive lawsuit will he the outcome, and finally, dam- ages against the town. i 30M by Druggieu 75c. lake Hall's bamily Pill: for conntipoiion. To the Editor of the Chronicle, The Durham Furniture Co. is pe- culiarly fortunate in having their own supplies of raw material, and their own mills with which to cut the logs into lumber. This gives them the advantage of getting material at first cost, and should furniture prices go down, they will be able to meet the competition and still make a profit on their output, having no middlemens’ profits to provide for. [vacant places would be all occu- , Blyth’s Corners. Inied .and a number of additional ldwenmgs will be an absolute n-e- Mr. Wm. Watson, and a chum. cessity in the very near future. Mr. Hunt, both of Detroit, arrived gEvery good citizen is a benefit to home on Friday to spend a week Ithe community, but it is not easy of recreation to their bodies in and 2to estimate in dollars and cents his around “the old house at home" greal value to a place. To ad- in Normanb)’. ’ ivance 33 W9 ShOllld. W9 must have Mr. Geo. Peter threshed 400 ’ With the new building in opera- :tion. there should be a large ad- ditional income of taxes for school ;purposes, and notwithstanding the partial exemption from general gtaxes, the income to the schools .would help to reduce the burden of interest incurred through the .granting of the loan. The pro- .gressive places to-day are the iplaces that are reaching out after ' new industries. and for the sake of the payment of a small additional ‘tax rate, it would be. a big mis- take to let our opportunities slip through our fingers. If the reader will just look around him, he will see the force of the argu- ment that progressive towns are the towns that reach out for in- dustries. It is not our desire to name the places that are going ahead because they are willing to make a venture: observation will show the force «of our contention, and we hope that every ratepayer who has the interest of his town at heart will do a little. observing and ’act according to his best judg- ment when the ballot is placed in his hand on September 2nd. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Deafness;- Cannot be Cured “'. CALDER. ‘ Miss Harbottle, of town, is 2 iguest at the Falls’ home this "Week â€bliss Bertha Falkingham had a Nery jolly birthday party or iMonday evening. Mr. Joe McNally, of the 10th con, did some fall wheat threshing last week, and it turned out well. Joe has a splendid outfit, now, and sho’uld get a big season‘s work. An unfortunate accident hap- pened at the new house of Mr. Ronald Martin on Saturday. Mr. Walter Middleton, and his assist- ant, Mortley, were being shown by Mr. Karstedt, of town, how to lay the steel shingling. The rape parted that held the scantling, and Mr. Middleton and Mr. Karatedt were precipitated to the hard ground below, a drop of over 20 feet. The latter escaped with a severe shaking, but the former had his elbow dislocated,_a bone brok- en in his armâ€",igh'dflhâ€"i's 3021c} "1133:â€" However, under good nursing, he is doing fairly well. After spending“ a delightful va- cation at the parental home, Miss Mabel E. Hunt, left on Tuesday for the Arcola district. She took C.P R. boat from Owen Sound. Re\.Geo.Bu1rr},\\ife and three children, of Cookmille, spent last Week with Mr. and Mrs. W L. Fal- kingham, at the Falls. Miss Jennie Fallaise and a 0'91- Ueman friend \isited at Mt. John O. Gleenuood's the fi1st of the Week. \ Mrs. John Love has been engag- ‘éd by the Trustee Board of No. .3. and school re-opens on Wednes- day morning. Elmo Edwards cut thirteen acres of oats in nine hours on Saturday with a new 6- foot Mchmick binder. Councillor and Mrs. Mcï¬ally’ spent the week end at thc-home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, Sulliâ€" van. Miss; Goodeve, :of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. John Greenwood sr. ’ Miss May Robson left for Varney on Saturday, to be early on hand to begin teaching on Monday morn This week sees the big rush of harvest. an elder in Knox church and a Willing worker in all good works and in politics, a staunch Conser- vative. The. funeral on Saturday last was largely attended by his old neighbors and friends. Rev. Mr. Little, of Holstein, conducted the services both at house and grave, in a very solemn and able manner. In buying a cough medicine. don’t be afraid to get Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is sure to follow. Especially recom- mended for codghs,~ cqlds, and -.IL _ -_, . Whoopihg _ ‘00- dealers. 'V‘In-.v’ \pvlull’ ugh. Sold by Death has again visited this lo- cality, on 'Wednesday evening, and called home to his reward Mr. Thos. (iradd, in the 68th year of his age. The deceased had been in failing health for the past three years. and a year ago last spring 'underwent an operation in the Fergus hospital for an ailment of a cancerous nature, which seemed to give him relief, but the "cure was not permanent and he has suffered a great deal the past few months. Finally, becoming critical, the at- tending physician,‘ r. Jamieson. decided to perform another oper- ation for the same cause which was successful, but some time after- ward, the patient took a violent spell of vomiting, which burst the stitches, and the whole operation; had to be repeated over again,' which proved to he more than he could stand, and he passed away,- never having" come out of the, chloroform. The deceased had been almost a life-long resident of this Vicinity, Was of a quiet, re- tiring disposition, a good neighbor, and kind and ohliging. In his religion he was not found lack- ing, being for a number of years Mrs. Jessie Marshall, sr., met with a very painful accident on Tuesday last, which will lay her ‘up for a time, at least. Having seen her daughter Annie running hurriedly past the front door, the old lady went to the door to in- vestigate the cause, and, missing her footing, fell head first out, dislocating her shoulder, and severely smashing the sinews of her knee-cap, both of Which are causing her severe pain. It is 28 years since an accident happened the same. leg, having had it brok- en at that time, but all through, those years she has suffered more or less pain with it, never having recovered the progwr use of it. Needless to say then, this last ac- cident on Thursday to the same leg is a serious mishap. The old lady has passed the 84th milestone of her age, and we all ’hope the accident will not prove fatal,l>u‘;, that she 'may be soon restored‘ to! her usual health again. i Miss Lottie Fee intends going out West on Tuesday to spend a few months with relations out there. Miss Lottie has been one of the most faithful members of the Y.P. ,S.C.E in Knox, As organist she' has fulfilled her duties to perfec- tion as a melodious player. She is hard to beat, as well 'as being a good singer, and her removal will be ,greatly missed, but we all hepe’ to have her smiling countenance with 'us again in “the sweet ’by and by.“ Mr. Geo. Peter threshed 400 bushels of No 1 wheat [of the Daw- son Golden Chaff variety off ten acres. Mr. Andrew Stuart on the same day threshed nearly as good a return off the. same number of acres, .of the Garfield Wheat. Travsrston. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 5. A fully organized Commer- cial Department in Book-keeping. Stenography, Business Law, Type- ‘writing, English branches, in the hands of a specialist who is a :chartered accountant; special at- ,tention given to writing and spell- 'ing. This department is equipped 'with seven of the latest, up-to- sdate Underwood Type-writers. fEach graduate receives a beauti- lful Diploma. Our graduates easily lobtain positions. No expensive â€Business College tees to pay. I 2. The splendid Work of thi.q school has attracted to it from far ;and wide, large numbers of stu- ‘dents and has caused its attend- ance to increase rapidly. Send for beautifully illuntrated Announcement, mailed tree an ap- plication. C.T. Sutherland, A A. Band“, BA. See-Treat , Principal 4. A new and up-to-date Science Room, fully equip ed, in which the 9tudent performS‘ IS OWN exper- Imnh+n iments. 3. The high stand taken by its students in the various Universiv ties and the large number of its University graduates holding Fel- lowships in Canadian and Amer- ican Colleges. 1. Building, grounds and equip-- ment unexcelled in the Province; four and a half acres of grounds with splendid athletic field; well ventilated class rooms; gymnasium healthy town absolutely free of fevers: good board in private fam- ilies, cheaper than in cities; fees. $10 a year. We would like all parents haw- ing children to educate to consider seriously the following points a- bout this High School; will re-opein on September 6th, 1910 when classes will be formed for Matriculation into all the profes- sions, entrance into the Normal Schools and into the Faculties of Education, Commercial Specialist and Commercial Diploma. The rapid growth of this school is a striking illustration of that true old adage that “Nothing suc- ceeds like success.†THE MEAFORD HIGH SCHOOL l After an illness of two years ifrom cancer, Mr. Thos. Gadd divd on Thursday last at the home of his son-inlaw, Mr. James Petty, of ! Normanby. restore-s every norve in the bndv and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual wr'aknws averted at once. PHOSPHONOL Will make you a new man. Price $3.00 a box or two for $5 00. Mailed to any ad- dress. The Scobeu Drug Co., St. Catharines. Ont. ew Interment took place. to Maple- wood cemetery on Saturday after- noon, ’the services at the home and graveside 'being‘ conducted by Rev. Mr. Little, of Holstein, During his illness, he underwent invo operaï¬ons.the ï¬rst seweral months ago, which stayed the dis- ease for a time, and the second only'a few days before his death Though nearly sixty-eight years of age, he was a smart, active man, and previous to his illness. gave evidence of many years of usefulness. For sale at Macfarlane Co’l. The deceased was highly esteem- ed as a resident, careful in the management of his business, and a kind, obliging‘ noig‘hbox'. A family of nine children sur- vive, Thomas and James‘ in Van-’ couvor; Lizzie, (Mrs. Alf-"X. Smith) on’the Old homestead; Harry and Arthur, at home; Mary, (Mrs. Jas. Petty). ’and Lydia, (Mrs. Adam Pet- tiqrow) in Normanhy; Ernost. at Foxwarren, 'Man.. and Louisa (Mrs. L. Dawson), in Brandon. He was born in Somm'setshire, England, ’on the 211d of November, 1842 and came to Canada “ith his parents in 1853. Nearlvf fifty vears ago, he became a resident of Normanby, 'and in 1873 he married Margaret Jane Thompson, who predeceased him in 1902. ,‘EVERYUNESEEMS ! TO BE mom: a “FRUH-A-TIVES†50;. a box, 6 for $2.50, or triuï¬mx, 25c. At dealers,or sent. postpaid. on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. The only reason for this extraordinary demand is that “ Fruit~a-tives†is the only medicine in the world made of fruit, and is the only remedy that will positively cure Constipation, Bilious~ ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Backache, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bladder and Kidney Troubles. 01: has only to read the testimonials 1given to “ Fruit-a-tives †by some of the st known and most highly esteemed people of Canada, to appreciate the wonderful amount of good that this grand fruit medicine has done and is doing for the sick and suffering. First introduced to the public in Ottawa, the fame of “ Fruit-a-tives" quickly spread until to-day these fruit juice tablets are known and used in every section of the Dominion. The real value of any article may be judged by the demand for it. Steadily increasing sales are the surest indication of intrinsic merit. This applies to a medicine as well as to a breakfast food. Demand Always Increasing Because “Fruit-a-tives†cures Elec‘ric Restorer for Men OBITUARY. THOS. GA D D. for $3.29. 2 brown panama skirts, worth $4.00. for $3.29. 2 brown Panama skirts, worth $5.00 for $4.39. 2 black Panama skirts, worth $5.00. for'$4.29. 1 blue Panama skirt, worth $5.00. for $4.29. 2 'brown poplin skirts, worth $6.00. for 4.99. 1 black voile skirt, worth $8.00, for 699. Summer Corsets.â€"1 pr. 21; 2 or 22;’2 pr. 23; 2 pr. 2; Were 50c., for 39¢. We have left on hand the {0110“- ing number n! skirts at U)? f:‘- lowing prices; 3 black Panama skirts, woxth $4 00 A- _- iglï¬ï¬ggv zoo! QWWOQWN WMâ€M§O“N UUIV‘D UKUU DI UKE IF YOU GET IT AT GUN'S IT'S (iuuzs en years. i, '1?! '. h" said (i1‘l~" 'Illn“ ‘K‘ng “. m(un(h‘ Hm}. ' (:um WW1“ " rincipal and {53m dcm ~1 avahh‘ in vi!" pars 0f Mini} himself" The flies are annoying the horses and cattle greatly at the p: u ent‘ time. Try a battle or a can of our Fly Oil. For fall work we have Sweat Pads. Plow Lines, Trace Unix» and Plow Harness. Knives, Odd Forks and Odd Spoons. “'9 still have a stock of "Blm-k’s Special" Celebrated .‘larhinv Oil. Hat-vest Mitts. Horse Muzzles and Plymouth Binder Twim- fut harvest. \Ve hear Very complimentary remarks every day frmn (m; customers. about our immï¬nse stock, which encourages us In W... tiuue in the right. direction, as we feel coniidentour mum-1am patrons are satisï¬ed. MOVING SALE POINTERS. HARDWARE Buy one of our Express \Vagnns and allow your boy to am For threshing we have. a large stock of cheap (‘utlery, aim ( hm Garafraxa Street E. A. ROWE, The City Bakery Headquarters for all Bakery Goods And will furnish ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM SODAS. SUNDAES, URANGEADE, Lvuumzulv and all other cooling beverages. And have no fear of Inning poisoned have. just installed the must : modern . Sanitary a Soda . “fountain W. BLACK \\' A T E R FULTONâ€"EDGE-At North 88" tleford. on June 7th, by Rev- A. D. Wrenchnll, Robert Fulton. 10 Ann Blinbeth, elegant _c}auzbtfj Durham school will reâ€"op 0r1 Thnfldly, the ht day of SL'II (m- ber. DURHAM, AUG. Ix Fall \‘Vheac ............ 8 Spring “’heat .......... ()ats........ ...... .. Peas .................... Barley. .......... a. Hay .................... 14 Butter .................. Iggs .................... Potatoes. per bag ...... Flour. per cwt.... .....2 Outmeal, per sack. . . . . 2 Chop. r cwt .......... 1 Live 0 , r cwt.... S Hides. pg: lg?P ......... gt ï¬r. and In. Elias Edge MARKET REPORT School Re-opening. CONFECTIONER AND GROCER.... By Order of the Loar Durham IARBIED ON Aug. )8 'iS 191‘) W t IS? will be necvssu “More: of â€1“ -‘- um Of ‘2000 as med (WhiCh i8 1 , be created “3‘ eedl of the ~ ' .‘ m Ianlclpal C 0' the 'I‘mvn m' A byâ€"law to 1H‘0V3*“ é‘.e 0‘ [gnd for a €59 m‘mction a thereon af . markm Town Clerk’s 03““ the issue 01‘ d‘“ ‘ orize - ‘ “id TOW 02 1);!“le _-; ‘4‘ $9000 f0" H!- Eiédule “A" h. ;«. AND “'Hllltli‘ mount requirml : [l Act†to he rnik ill rate {01' x‘ I t l’l‘ld inh'w Y provided is sz’w: AND WED-Him in whole ran :1. in Town of [rum Che last l‘PVisml _ hereof is $571.3.†'1 TH‘ “tailil‘râ€˜ï¬ by k of “ Clef shaleQ ggporau- . lty. THE mi belt intm: ~1 per centum {.enrly at N am of 1) day of 0010 year during £lld shall ’1: coupons 1‘0: interest, “-1: Oigned by 1 nrer of barium: i! 01 the (.‘orpo I Durham, (mm . The Musk-i laid Town of ‘ pend thv km purchase . Er in the cor. . thereon 01' :1 Ind Clerk's 0 Town of Dm’v purpose o: In} debenturu hi the amomfl. «:1 h yum «, put sh.“ be i“ .' ‘ 0f OC‘lOlu'l. A Which (iv‘ ¢ ‘ T. on the d9!" u Ind 8113]} ,. - yeurs U11; r" ' the Stazrum ; i the sai than the said (h be raised :‘ rite on all t in the said '. mm of $25“; nginr HM of thé war “rest in re A ll She“;2‘. in t0 maxed): THE Vote: 0’ " the said TOW": u be tnken on 1hr ‘OHOWiDK limm a? II to sumâ€"0:; 1‘» h, 0! Septvm lencing at {my '. “Mk in the forum 22% till fix'c m-m I. by the SOHO“ â€â€œ3 Officeâ€: ï¬â€˜ rIth'S 810?? We :5 deputy x “1'. In â€St ward My â€â€œ7. P. Palr THEREFOHE1I N'flmrsdav 1w “Pallber mu. 11'- knit! Tow 1 0 I) {in ma Town 0: 1) v a ten o"eloc: a to appoint ,u .t the varioue- 1'; mud. “1d 3‘ I 0f ‘1“ \( ‘ u on half of m. ‘ ‘L d in and p: u! 0 3' the passing of 1 .- ' rGIDectively: ' m met-k of the (‘oxxm‘ n1 “III Town of Durham 5;,- l unhilhzgice in 111 and ur at ten Ocluck . Won of Saturda.‘ the â€I†Be tembm', A. D. r “__Ip t e number 0. '2 i! 01713. AND wngu Aug AND “’HEREAS in ...:n In: necvs‘s‘m'v DURINH ac our}: of Durhn of .2000 {07‘ 1h ' the sum ““1" .‘hd effwt In; officer, .‘ Qt Jas. Carso [châ€"vof'tho s â€d 10 1'31 be applied p necessary of the HIV 18,1910 1’ Rd ‘gainst this By-lax ‘ tho Council Chambe as h is th 80 ctht is dt dep 1i 1d l Coporukm at Durham. l(