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Wood.-â€"This is ccnvenient and plentiful for fuel. A few miles distant good building timber can be got, and also timber large cngugh 191‘ gawinglntq lumber, Soil.â€"The soil is 'dark and deep, rich with vegetable matter, and in short, is a strong clay soil that is not too heavy to be easily work- «I: Generai.-â€"This is a very dc- Iirable property, sloping gradual- ly to the creek, the greater part of the farm commanding a fine View of the surrounding country It is smrounded by prosperous gnd progressive farmers, one of whom has a fine steam threshing outfit, and steam plough. Theme 3 a little scrub on the farm, but. nothing to hurt. Many consider a little scrub an indication of great- " richness in. the soil. Anythiig .153 you may require to know, I Vii! be pleased to supply on re- .33”: Re E. 1-? Section 19, Township 39, Range 17 W. 2nd M. Location.-This half section is Iituated in the famous Quill Plains, about twenty miles north of Wat- Ion Station on the C.N.R. It is in the midst of a good settlement, chiefly of Canadians and Ameri- cans, with some Germans and Nor- Wegians. it is about two miles “am school, store, church, post . ":e, etc. It is in a very fertile pact of the West, which is claim- ed to be equal to the Portage Plains, one of the most fertile ar- ass in the world. Besides immense yields oi' wheat, the neighboring Iarmers iaised as high as 100 bush- els of oats to the ac1e in some in- stances in 1909. The survey of the Thundei'hill branch of the C..\'.R. is near, and the road is already completed to within 70 miles of it. Water.â€"â€"A fine spring creek ru'is don tne East side, and cuts off the (nth-east corner of the half section. Water can also be easily obtained in wells almost anywhere in the neighborhood. The low land near the stream furnishes ex- cellent_ hay and pasturage. Gaines-Fish are-'abundant in the labs, and game in the woods and on the Lakes. I! the More-53“ " :ufg‘yer .W'antstd £anfilai°benosteyhat Q0“ afictnona at my disposal s“all nude nose to a railway 8*, tqme other: entirely tree .3110?” “rahâ€"W. L. DIXON, Drama-t: Ontario. 623) o Western Lands For Sale Farms for Sale. -â€".â€"â€"_. LOT 21, CON. 2. TOWNSHIP OF Bgremont, containing 106 acres about 10 acres hardwood bush, 0 borer swamp timbered, the rest clout; barn 30x50, stable 80x40. Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 wells and opring. Part of purchase money can remain on mort age. ; M particulars ap lg Wiliam _Bradley, Orchard. n . 1.0 ACRE FARM ON THIRD CON- cession of Glenelg, N.D.R., lots 15 and 16. This farm is well water- ed, and has gcod buildings erect- ed thereon, good land, and an excellent opportunity for the right man. For further particu- lars, apply on the premises to I A. Ford. 81111939311. 12 31.10tf LOT 1 OF 17. CONCESSION 1, E. G. B,. Glenelg. 50 acres, ,Well- !enced, good buildings, two small] orchards, and good spring and; well. Also Lots 2 and 3 of 15,; Con. 1 W.(} R.‘ Bentinck, IOU ae-g res; 60 acres cleared, and 40 news i of good bush. These pronerticsi will be sold together or separ- ately, and on terms to suit pur-l chaser. For further particulars! apply to Wm. Legzette, incl-:3." Snags-en, Durham P.O. fi-ztf’ 'I‘OURING CARâ€"11V GOOD RUN- ning onionâ€"Geo. Ylirs, quhgm HOUSE m. I) L01 05 con \TESS Stree Apply to Mrs. John IIJP- bottle, Duxham. 6303p_tf m BL 1LD1\(1 OCCUPIED BY P. G.A. Webster as )ewellery store, Id J.P. Tellord u a law office, with show cases, we" cues, clock and ate. At a bargain. Apply to A. Gordon, Weybnrn, Sask. 610091! GOOD BRICK RESIDENCE ON Lambton Street. Durham, oppo- site the Methodist parsonage. One of the nicest situated prop- crties in Durham. In good state of repair. Will sell on reason- Ible terms to quick buyer. Ap- ply on premises to T. Moran. 4.7 m O’DONNELL PROPERTY near Grand Trunk station. Ap- _ ply to A. E. Jackson. gm IIX ROOMED HOUSE AND TEN acres of land in the town of Durham. 0n premises are good ' ig pen, hen house and stable. ' ill rent house without land, if desired. Apply to John Moffatt. f Durham. 3.17M -â€"â€".. .-. BOARDING HOUSE WITH SMALL grocery store attached; also liv- ery and feed barn in connection. Immediate possession given. This is a snap for someone, as the owner is going out of business. For particulars apply to Wm. Linnell, Summerberry, Sask. 847p I mu: 98 a? 4933331131333” cry Wednesday. the balance of; the winter to measure and pay Ill-Sm {or all sawlogs delivered there E The highest price paid for all Ea! atnight, sound logs of all kind ‘ 0‘!" of timber. Custom sawing an , ‘ Ihlngles done early in the spring.’ g“ â€"N. McIntyre. May 31-0 ; a1 For Sale or Rent. Advmhemnu of one inch, or Inn. 25 cent.- tm ant iv union ulna-qua“ inaction. Over no inch and under two inche mount. Yurly rate- on apphmtmn. For Sale. To Ben t. SMALL ADS. ,‘ Under and by virtue of the pro- 'visions contained in a certain Deed of Assignment for the benefit of Creditors made by one Edward .Cauley to the undersigned, dated 'the 24th day of June, A. D., 1910, there will be offered for sale on ,the premises, consisting of part of .Lot 15,.Concession 3, W.G.R. in the :Township of Bentinck. in the .County of Grey, the saw and shingle mill, with all the tools belonging to same, together with all other personal property .0! the said Edward Cauley, cover- led_by the said Deed of Assignment. I Sale Will be held on Friaay the 26th August 1910, at the hour of ‘2 o’clock in the afternoon. | Terms of saleâ€"Cash. 3 Dated August 9th 1910. WM. McMitchell, E. Hunt, ‘ Auctioneer. - Assignee. stlumur on piano and organ. "lun nm on applicaticm at her residence, (iamfmxa Street. Dmham. ARRISTER, SLHJCITOR, (JON- veymwer, Nntzu'y Public «to. Money tn hum on farm property. In- s‘ut'anm effected. life or fire. ()ftive ou-r Standard Bank. Durham), Ont. I. RUDD MATHEWS, MARKDALE Ont" Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. _.Sales at- ‘nded to at reasonable terms. Arrangements may ,be made at the Chronicle office. Durham Nov. 8th, lyrpd. J er. Conveyancer ( Axent. Money :0 Loan. ‘ rings Licenses A general noes tramactml. Ufl‘ice. nearly opposite the Registry olive. Lambtou ‘tt.,Durham. Allynmoum .f muuev to Man at 5 per cent. on farn Nopertv. DVFICE: _ _ . of annnto. Graduate Roya College Dental Surgeons ofOntario. Dentistry in all its Branches. ”mam-Calder Block, over Post Oflia 7 animals treated on most scientif- ic px-inviplvs. All calls promptly attended to. Office and residence. (hu'nt‘raxa Street. Durham, nearly up- pnsile the Chronicle Office. 62310 Dr. 0.8. Craig, D.V.S., V.S.V.D. [\ [SEAS [CS 01“ DOM ESTH .YATE h U York 4nd Chicago. Discou- ot Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knagp House, Durham, the 2nd {atmdtvin eac month. Hours-140.11g Mama! Dzrgtorl )ITA ”mm MUSICAL IN ‘0 60 Hutton. MD Do. on ”O " P‘I‘ICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK, UP 3 stairs, Lambton Street. Residenceâ€" orner Queen and George Streetsâ€"North oi Methodist Church ()tfice hoursâ€"EH! nigh 2-4 o.m.. 7-9 tun. Telephone N0. 10 EVE,__AEAR, THROAT Moss â€" Arthur Gun. M. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF tice in the New Hunter Block. Ofl'mr \ours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 1.09 ). m. Spec-in! attention given to disease: i women and children. Residence op omite Preebvterian Church. ate Auxstnnt Ray. London Ophthalmic Hon “3.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and None Ho. SPECIALIS T : Drs. lamieson Maclaurin. {FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’a HoteL [Amb ton Street, Lower Town, Durban: )flice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock A. H. Jackson. JO'I‘ARY PUBLIC, COM M 18810): TO THE PERSON WHO WILL furnish information which will lead to the recovery of 5 stray yearling cattleâ€"2 steers, lg'cey, and 1 red, with a little white; and 3 heifers, 1 gray and 2 mostly redâ€"all "marked with leather tag attached by two pig rings in lower part of left ear, near the head.â€"James' Findlay, Markdale. 7286p "v~-vvv ‘cu 113' 011101, secozlueu Dy henna, ffSfiINé, AUNTING: *Othffiâ€"Eg‘: l that the_ rec-v0 and deputy-recve be passing is strictly forbidden on aocommlttee to see Wm. Hpber to Lots 47, 43, and 49. Con. 3. NDJi; fmd out what he was domg for Glenelg. Parties found so doing P0311913 will be prosecutedâ€"W. J M(;- Kennaâ€"Baetz.â€"That the clerk Farlane, J. Collier. T. Ritchie 3m be instructed to write Carrick 6-2-3UHCO‘JHCH to see if an aaroompnr J. P. Telforaz'. ARRIS’I‘EL, soucrmu. - mo J F. GRANT, D. D.B.L.D s [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- DURHA M' ONT. (Lowest Town DR. BROWN L R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London, New (Suchsur to \V. F. Dunn) Licensed Auctionaer Dina): l3,'Fr~cut 5*... Owen Maud. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Auction Sale. Denial Director» Law! Directory Medical Directorv. $5. 00 Reward A C. Grant DR. BURT. nion, and 10 a at. far mob inchen, double the above Over J J Hunter’s $0 Loin. Issuer of Mir A general financial bud Notice. 1mm mum If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated. take a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets to-night before retiring, and you Will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all dealers. v‘-.v 9 of'the Ontario Voters-'“Ligt Act: the gopies required by said sec- tion‘s t9 he 39 transmitted or deliv- ered of the List made pursuant to said Act. of all persons appearing by the last Revised Assessment Roll 0f the said Municipality, at elections for members of the Leg- islative Assembly, and at Municip- al elections; and the said List was first posted up in my office in the Town of Durham, on the 8th day of August, 1910, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to 13W. If the eyes are much inflamed or sensitive to artificial ljght. bathing should ‘be resorted to every morn- ing and evening, while a good bo- tion should be usedat least once a day. Does your back ache?.-â€"D0n’t ex- periment with imitations but get the genuine, “The D.L.” Menthol Plaster. It cures. Davis Law- rence Co., makers. Rice croquettes are sometimes fris‘d in the chafing dish with butter. Parisian Sago is now bOld all OVL'I‘ Canada, and in Durham ' by Macfarlano (30., who are glad to guarantee it to eradicate dandruff step falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Large bottle, 50 cents. But. now that the elite of Now Yoxk, ever anxious to improve their beauty, have learned that Parisian Sage, a remarkable and almoxt marvelous hair nourishor, an'd beautifier, is almost entirely responsible for the charming hair of the ladies of France, the de- mand for it has become enormous. calls it, “so radiant and luxuriant that it not only ‘attracts but fascinates and compels un- stinted admiration.” RADIANT HAIR. New York Society Women’s Hair Matched Only by Parisiam. While .‘much attention is given to choicest vgowns by New York socie ty women, the turbulent fad just now is the care of the hair. For 'many years the clever wom- en of Paris have been famed for the magnificent beauty 01' their hair. woxk, $1; V.G. Fischer lumber for sidewalks and bridges, $8.50, also $5 for braces and planks for coun- ty bridges, Noxmanhy and Carrick town line, half charged to each county; J. Whiteford, gravel and: use of road, $4.60; G. Hume, (:e'm-. ent tile, $186.75; Council meotingl of. date, $13.80; D. Kraft, gravel and use of pick and plough. $31.15; G. Feiek, gravel, $11.65: D MeKin-‘ non. shovelling gravel, drawing tile and putting in same, $8; com- missioners, letting and inspecting jobs, Umhach, $1.25, Shiel $3.75 Bae-' tz. $2.50, Kenna, $2.50; H scln-oiborl shoes, stockings, etc., for ErnesH Posner, $5.â€"â€"Carried. gravel and use of road, $3.20; ,H.‘ Allenson, gravel, $2.30; John Feiek cement culvert, $5; .P.B. Hassett, gravel and use of road, $4.70; A. Pfeffer, rep. road, $19; P. Heaney, gravel, $1.65; A. Enrig, gravel, $3-‘ 25; L. Marshall, gravel and use of! road, $6.30; A. Wagner, gravel, $3 7.5: M. Perschbacher, gravel, $4.20;; J. lSeim, salary as sanitary inspect- or, $8, and $15 for extra time spentz| Julius Keller, delivering path, rolls, $1.50; Wm. Rehkopf. gravel? and use of road, $7.55; H. Breutigan' gravel and use of road, $8.50; Geo.‘ Leitold. tile for drain, $1.85; W.. Stephenscin, grading road, $4.50; J.R. Anderson, grading and grav-; elling. $37.55; ,Geo. Pieffer draw- ing tile, $3.25; A. Wagner, gravel and use of road, $6.20; J. Herzber- ger, cutting hill and railing, $21.60;] ‘7 I F. Nuhn, gravelling, $57.50; H Mil- ler, work on town line, Minto and Normanby, $1 to be charged to Min to for” use of road grader and Z Kennaâ€"Shiel.â€"That 'the follow- ing accounts be paidzv. Reiner, re- pairing road, half to be charged to Carrie-k, $28.50; C. Wagner, gravel and use of road, $9.50; H. Sergeson, Opening ditch, $2; Geo. Heipelrover work as pm. and repairing side- .walks, Ay}on, $2.50; W Cameron, Kennaâ€"Baetz.â€"That the clerk be instructed to write Carrick council to see if an agreement coald be made for the upkeep of the county or old deviation line.â€"C A deputation, composed of a few business men of the village of Ayton, waited on the council to solicit aid for Ernest Posncr. Af- ter some discussion, it was mov- e‘d b): Shicl, seconded by Kenna, Council met August 5th, all the members present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Shielâ€"Umbach.â€"â€"That the rates for 1910 be the same as last year, viz., county and township, 2mills each, and the general school rate, 2 5-10 mills.-â€"Carried. ' Kennaâ€"Baetz. â€" That $9) be granted to the No.1nanby Ag ‘icul- tural Society, Ayto:1.-â€"Cal-1'i~ed. :‘(flpz‘igus h_2_1ir,?’ a_ Virginian Youncil adjourned. 1010 Voters’ List. Normanby Council. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Use ‘ a small coating a mould egg white. (“re of the most severe electric- al storms which some of the oldest «residents of this part have. ever :lseen or heard, passed over this 1 section on Monday morning, be- ; tween the hours of 1 and 6 am. -,and about 3.15, the barn of Mr. J. 5 Bell was struck by lightning, and burned to its foundations, togeth- ‘er with its contents, consisting of -lten loads of hay, and about the l hidâ€"I P D same quantity of straw, also three 1 or four smaller buildings adjoining the barn, which contained all his implements, \'iz., a new Massey-1 Harris binder, which he recently‘ purchased. a new three-drum Bissell roller, a Massey-Harris seed drill, as good as new, three sets of harrows, scuffler, long plow lfoz'ks, chains, and shovels. The only :rticles saved were a disc harrow, a gang plow, a buggy, and thiee scythes. The loss is partly covered by insurance, but Mr. Bell is a heavyloser, and hasI the sympathy of the community in {his misfortune. lWhat an awful Iforce. that flung slivers for a ldistance of about eighty feet from 'the east end of the ill-fated build-i mg. " l l l 1 Again in the interest .of the farming community it: which we live. we would say a few words. As a country correspondent for ,the press. we conside‘ it our duty HO uphold the firmness, -and do ‘what little we can to forward their il'ltt’i‘k‘StS. in a letter 10 ”10 'editor of this paper in last week's issue. signed by Mr. W. (.‘alder, we :were surprised to see the farmer .50 (-Qmpletely ignored. The farm- :er. he says, would be the ’only par- tv inconyenie'nced. “The only party?” As if the farmer were nobody! And pray, where would ‘the town be if the farmers for miles around did not transact their lmsiness thrre‘.’ And we would trespectfully ask Mr. (.‘alder, who, iby the way has been engaged in ’the implement business at ore time. who kept his business going, and if he should return to his for- mer bLlSiRCSS, who would he be most demuulent upon to make that business a success. The answer would be simply~the farmer. They are, the backbone and muscle of the country, Take the farmer out of the country, and what would your town do? Where would your? business men be? On their fee-Wt No sinâ€"down and out. Mr. Cal- der says there might be a spot' purchased convenient to one of, the stations. Now, if there werei scales placed at or near one rail-g way station, what will the other station do? It Would just say, “Well, the town erected a weigh scale at such a station, they will have to erect one here too.” The unnecessary expense of building two weigh scales would be thrown on the. town. A man can- not be in two different places at one time, therefore another weigh master would be required, which would mean more expense. Again, to put Durham on a par with Hol- stein, because Holstein has only one line of railway, and likely to remain so, for some time, at least! Durham, having two different lines, of railway, with their stations a considerable distance a art, and not in a direct line, eit er, there- fore, a central point between the two stations, where a marketi could be located, with lanes run-; ning to both, would be out of the question, owing to private pro . erties having to be crossed. V8; cannot see why there is such op- position to making things more convenient for the farmers, sever:- â€" "ow gun nunwlu, DLVleâ€" al of whoniflwe have interviewed on the question, and find them to a man in favor of the intended change. Mr. and M18.B0\1nrrdon, of the 800, and baby bov, 310 at [nes- ent spending 3 00111119 of \seeks at the home of M1. and Mrs. John Colliel, and famil3. Mrs. Roving- don is a sistel of Ml. Collier. The last new name sign to ap- pear on the gate “post in this burg is that of Mr. J.(} Wilson. It would be well to see this method more commonly adopted. Miss Sadie 'Whitmoro spent a couple of days last Work. the guest of Miss Sadie McKcown. of Bunessan. Miss Blanche MoC‘nskery. of Georgetown, is at present the guest of her cousin, Miss Tens Newell. Mr. \Vm. Newell has mcently en- gaged for the threshing season with Mr. Robt. Grierson, of Bent- inck. Misses Alice and Annie Collier spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and D115. Henrv Williams. Japanese Menthol is unequal- led as a pain relieving agent. Applied in the “ D. 82: L.”" Menthol Plaster it is the most, eHective remedy known for Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic i Aches and Pains. Try a “D. ? L.” Menthol Plaster the; next time you are suffering! from any one of these com-i plaiuts and be convinced. 25c. 4' each at druggists. : A Splendid Tonic Builds up the System 8trengthens_t_he _ USE Sold by all medicine dealers. Davis lawmnce 00., Montreal. Darkies’ Corners. Muscles cives New Life smallnpaipfi brush for with butter 13:4 0:1 Cement Lake. resting in ham- ,mock and swing, and living on the ‘best of everything, and escaping the summer heat, and bad water, .‘of the city. Mr. ‘ Jas. Tucker has received word of the marriage of his broth- er George, who was formerly of this place, but now living near Saskatoon. The lady of his choice is of that place. If you want to make your cur- tains a delicate “Paris” shade of lace, Wash and rinse carefully, and then plunge into water tinged with strained cohee. Mrs. Jas. MeMeeken spent a pleasant two weeks in Port Elgin with her daughter, Mrs. Kenzie, and in attendance on the marriage of her grand daughter, Miss Amos, to Mr. Mitchell, of Mt. Forest As most of the cutting is done, it all depends on the weather how soon the harvest will be finished. Mr. Wm. Allan took charge cf the services in Dromore and Kno . churches, one Sunday, during the pastor’s absence. He had a good attendance at both places. Mrs. Kendall has been spending the past few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton She return ed home on Monday to meet her husband, Rev. Kendall. who re- turns on Tuesday from his vaca- tion. Mr. W'm. Allan, jr, threshed last Thursday. and had a good turn- out of all kinds of grain, the {all wheat being exceptionally good. Quite a number from this place attended the. Durham League gar- den party at Jas. Lawrence‘s last Tuesday night, and considered it about an average 0110. Mrs. Pratt, of Toronto, and her baby. have been spending tho past two months at the home of Mr. D. Hamilton, invigorating by boating Mr. Joe Lennox, sr., Spent a couple of weeks with his niece, Mrs. John McNaliv, of Glascott Some of the sunounding young men have discoxored thata to pre- vent sleeping «I Hing c‘nmoh ser- \'ice,1 is to get there a few minutes after it is ov.er Mrs. Jos. Shame returned from Saskatchewan, Where. she has spent the past eighteen months, and is, again doing service in the old home, looking after the comfort of her son John. A few cases of typhoid fever have been reported around the lower cornersâ€"Mr. John Queen, and Mr, and Mrs. Wells, The lat- ter two are in a precarious con- dition, but the former is likely to be a mild attack. Stxength and vitalitv a1e com- bined in the invigorating tonic Fc1rm 1m \1 hich consists of f1esh lean beef, (‘itrate of Iron, and pure old Spanish SheIry \‘l 1110 Nothing could be moxe beneficial fox anemic women and child1en elderly people Whose st1ength is failing, and all pexsons run-down and debilitated. $1.00 bottles Has anybody here seen Ayton? Did you see them play? Sure. they were all M. D’s.. that Were mighty dry, And they caught the ball when it Wasn’t too high, Has anybody here seen Ayton? Ay'ton Ira the County of Grey. / l The Hampden garden party, ‘which was held at Mr. Wm. Little’s residence on Tuesday evening, Aug the 16th, was a decided success The crowd that gathered was a large, but very orderly one, and the program was anything but M. ‘D. The proceeds amounted to a little over thirty-five dollars. A game of baseball between the» Ay- ton boys and Hampden was play- ed in the evening. The game re- sulted in a victory for Hampden, the score at the end of the game being 12 and 14. Much excitement nrevailed throughout the game, as it was not known which side was going to win until near the finish. Take off your hat and whoop for Hampden, Albert, and if you haven’t any more whoops left, take off your hat anyway. Has a_ny _body here seen Ay ton? Ls’ blf Rfiszn Ivervd hxiryv, dszg droo blf yv hzbrmt mvcg? Mr. Michael Byers was first to finish harvest in this neighbor- hood. M. ‘W.’ B Miss Minnie Whiteford returned to Toronto, after spending a month with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Whiteford. Miss Minnie McNeill, of Walker- ton, spent a few days, the guest of Miss Etta Anderson. Mr. Willie Crowthers, of Welland is visiting at the home of Mr. Jas. Byers. Miss Fuller, of Toronto. is visit- ing at the Ford and Whitet‘ord homesteads Miss Maud Schantz returned to Walkerton, after spending aweek the guest of Miss Mary Little. Miss Fuller. of Toronto. is visit- 9:, «am 29 Aye, _that is more like it, Mrs. M' The Account: of Corporations, Merchants, Manufacturers and Individuals Soliclted. Small Savings Bank Accounts receive Spool-l Attention. Corner Concerns. 29 lflampden. OF CANADA All MYMQutI ordmd by Mm“ I" be 81 hr in “tn-moo. the: rate. for yuany advann-e-mnnu fur IE on Qpflufloa to the off». .dVfl-ouoat. b any? tantrum 1! mt Wml should behrouht in nm A“ ”ll HONDA! It. 6 p. m. ' For blatant advm‘wwnmnk 5 AGVM 0mm pox Xiu. {m 1H» “3*? mar- k.“ . ~ tion; 800... per Em «:JL subw- qnan iumwm uiuio- Icasun- z" r'uuunn .I'dl.lo “media one m5 MM ..7 unnm. 6m-" wt hon upon-(ac a 1* u.“ will published in turbid ud “vflu annual}: “tumâ€"“1x00."‘Wn-(LJ Mt. ‘ H out: ior fir» insertion. :6 mm u to: ant lung-t ipurlion. u The Cu" 3.001s“ W”! I D Jab 3". ’I. Imb nth 41133 “- Wat mum» ill-mu wt mNhR 8 Mil)“ Till L‘auumvu “2. m. sen! I n m “5' address fru- c ‘ pull?“ ”3 Bat. 31 on ~. . ’ ' poryour. .Ijnuu manna. ~01.” may be chlrgvd U not 10 g. m! “WWII which even nbmriptinu in paw 1.. «muted Iy Duh-‘1‘ .0 the “‘7‘“! lfiht‘l. NI) 0"?" A” ”but! to l” 311‘an are paid. may" I“!!! m of the ptomblor; II PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MUBNINH At an Chronicle Prhflng House. Hummus Street. THE DURHAM EH83, '5? EU Ptétura Framing on 5mm: via/ire. and Funeral Director SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop. erlv attended to. kw. 0. COMM UN DE RTAKER Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip. ing; Brass, Brass Lind and Iron Cylinders. W D, CONNOR Full line of Catholic Ruben. and Hark and white Cape fur agud panple. DURHAM. ONT. Snow mumsâ€"Next tn Swallows Btu-her Shnp. Rummgxmw Next door South of “'. J lmwrmme't blacksmith shop. There’s a prestige, too, in paying by cheque, that is well worth while. Then you are never short of cash to make a payment demanded unexpectedly. Nor do you need to bother with receiptsâ€"your cheques pro- vide them automatically. Put yourprivate ex. penditures on a businesg basis, Ind pay your bills by choques on the Trader; Bank. Enmm um Puwmmw n Ira-ch. also at Maid Forest Ind Ayton. Embalming a Specialty Pumas from $2 unwam. W. IRWIN DURHAM. ON T. Munufnoturer 01 Add Dealer in â€"~~ CheCkin‘ Account I MI] alu'flllnn (H l Hdt'Ti: mm”‘m § Beautiful A The MCGO grinding for feed. sud an SPECIAL PRICES Ion wanting any {n psy them to huy it now price will be high»: Farmers in Ton U BI'Y Now and SA \'I-: 3m} of Mixed Gmin Marley P...) on hand that w« Mixed G S. 500 EDWARD KRE “'e have still about tw‘ . 25, 1910 D0le E ‘11? ”id V2 (8308 UN USC abh‘ shows Withm tion will save 3 “'9 are arr; Floor Uilcloths. wh “whine. and I hated make, wl RUGS AND FRF F Missin New “ What the With CANADA Cash or Cal-ding and a of Blanket 5 I 450 Nulio: Wit! “'o Ollie Willia gene Iatm' Ill alwq ll