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IAST PART LOTS 41 AND 42. Glenelg, 100 acres: 75 acres clear. 06. balance in hardwood and 'Vflnp: well watered with never- falling Itream: two good wells: a deelrable property. For furth- er partlculare, apply to Thoe. Banks, Edge Hill. 8 15 4pd LOT 16. CON. 1, S. D. R. CON- talnln 50 acres; about three mile. rom Durham; well water- Od. and well fenced; excellent uture land: eaey terms. App}; 0 Ju. Atkinson, Durham P. . 315a SEVERAL HOUSESâ€"m DURHAM. One nice cottage in Lower Town. -â€"A. H Jackson, Durham. 3 2}}! I ‘ma OF " ONE-HORSE BOB- sleig'hs. and a cutter. Apply to D. MacKenziu Upper Town, Dur- ham. _5 12 lltf GOOD BUILDING LOTS" APPLY to J P. Telford, or Mrs. G. Black- __burn, Durham 6 13 t! 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 miculars, apply to Ed. Lang n, Durham, or John M. Little. 205 Riopelle 8t., Detroit, Mich A 222;; A COMFORTABLE BRICK CO 1‘- tage in upper 'own, well located, about a quarter acre of land in good condition; Will sell cheap to quick purchaser.-Ap- ply to Geo. Finney. 418 t! A GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND five acres of land, just outside corporation of Durham; stable to accommodate (our horses: buggy house, henhouse. woodshed and other conveniences; good well. Will trade for farm prop- erty. For particulars, apply to John Wilson. Durham. 822 9p ERICK COTTAGE. AND NICE Let A bargain {or immediate buyer â€"A__rthur H.LJaLkson.18tf _.____..__-â€"â€"_ I‘Comonunu BRICK HOUSE LOT 3. CON. 9, GLENELG, CON- taining 100 acres of first-class land ill good condition. Reason able terms. Aggly to J.A. Rus- sell, Box 39, S gewick, Alberta. Walnut! For Rent THE RWY SAUGEEN HOTEL properN.â€"Apply to J. A. BrOWn. Durham. 12 7t! 617â€"17)?â€" u,'CON. 1, E. G. 3.. Glenelg, 50 acres; lorty acres under cultivation. 7 acres hard- small fruits: watered by spring and well. Frame house 28x24. trams barn, 50x36; stone base- ment underneath, and other out- buildings. Also lots 2 and 3o! 15. Con. 1, W.G.R., Dentin-ck, 100 acres: 30 acres under cultivation. 30 acres asture, 35 acres hard- wood bu , 5 acres swamp, 1,“ acre orchard. Small frame house frame barn 50x36, atsabling un- derneath. The above property will be sold cheap, as the owner intends going to Alberta. For further particulars, apply on farm, or to Wm. Leggette, Rocky Saugeen. (31L 1 25 tf 200 acre farm in the Township of Egremont, close to church school and post office, good build- ings and splendid soil. Apply at this office {or particulars. t1 tn Durham. 2 floreys high, hard and 00ft watnr inlido, good cem- ent Itahla frame barn on too, quarter "n of land. Price awAy down to quick purchaoer. Apply 1* the Chronicle office. 7 27 tf Heifer Estray STRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF the undersigned, near Mulock, a white heifer. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses.â€"John Adlam. HE J. C. NICHOL TAILOR SHOP and dWelling, next to R. Bur- nett’v store. For particulars, apply to George Ryan, Sr., Lamb- tnn streetLDurbam. 4 25M BBVEN-ROOIBD FRAME COT- tngo on College» atroet; also a quantlity of furniture will be sold privately. Apply to Mrs. Jacob Iron. Dun-bun. 815“ HAD AN ARM AMPUTATED. From The Creemore Star. After trying for some two years to stop the growth of what had developed into a cancer on the back of his right hand, Mr. Rich- ard Metheral submitted to the amputation of his arm between the elbow and the shoulder in the Cullingwood hospital on Friday. For a man of 75 years this was a most serious proposition, but he stood the operation well and it is hoped he will fully recover and be freed from the intense suffering he endured so long. It’s a good plan to believe only ball you hear, then forget half of Notice to Trespassers For Sale or Rent. Advantage-u of on. hen. onbooqnont inunion Over Farms fur Sale. FOR SALE OR RENT For Sin le SMALL ADS nmunnt. Yearly 25 cent. for first inO¢fli0p nnd no mutate“)! ch and under two inches. double the nbovo rly rates on 3pplicmon. . )FFICEâ€"Over J. P. Telford’s office ‘. nearly opposite the Registry nf’flue. Resldpnce Second house south nt Registrv nfiiw nu east. sid? of Alhm‘t Street. Office Hours 9118.11)" 2-} p. m.. 7-9 p. m. TPlvphone communich- tiuu between “(fine and residence at, all hours. USE. til-N WN L R C P... DONDON ENG "1 RADULATE of London. MW ‘1’ ank and Chicago. finene- of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat “'1“ he at the Hahn Hons», Jlfly 21) ”ct. 1%). November 16. Dec. 21, Hullrs. 1h) 5 p.11). “w- ‘UHMUIIII Rwy. London Uuhtnalmu: Hos. Iva. am? to Golleu S'q. Fhrns-t and N039 Hoo. SPECIALIST : EYE, TAR, THROAT NOSE Officeâ€"Over [)mnglas’ Jewellery Store. i"! Uflice. nearly opposite the Regis‘ry office. Lambtou at. Durham. Anyamoum ,f muuev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm ornpertv Arthur Gun, II. D. JHYHICIAN A N I) SURGEON, OF- ; rice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice 1mm,“ M 10 a. m., to 4p. m. 311317 1.09 INII'B‘W I" [U a. un. ‘ 0v 1.“. u. . wu..- -v_ ~ m Spacial attention given. to diseases :1 women and children. Residence op. «mite Presbvcerian Church. ‘ er. Conveyanoer. the. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses A general financial busi- rmns tramactod. 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 attended to. J F GRANT.D.D.S.L.D 8 g ()NOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSL ty of Tut-onto. Graduate Roya Ynllegn Dental Sqrgenns 01" Ontario Damistrygu all its Branches. 3 short distance east of Knapp’ 9 Hotel . .mb ton Street. Lower Town Dnrhm mu 0 Mmrn from 12 in 2 o ’clock NOT WANTED AT FLESHERTON. From The Flesherton Advance. A young Jew who worked here for a few weeks a couple of years ago, drifted into town re- cently-he said from Torontoâ€"and took up his quarters at the Park House. On the evening of the Brock memorial in the High school the residence of Mr. Joseph Clin- ton was burglarized of a small sum of money, and several suspic~ ious circumstances pointed strong- ly to the young Jerw as the culprit. The following evening he was approached and invited to make restitution or suffer arrest. Of course he denied his guilt, but_in- WHO}? A catalogue of farming imple- ments sent out 5 the manufac- turer finally foun its way to a .distant mountain village, where it ,was evidently welcomed with in- !terest. The firm received a care- _fully written, if somhwhat clum- .silv expressed letter from a southern “cracker” asking further . particulars about one of the listed a articles. Jr». Jameson Jamieson. -.!"FICE AND RESIDENCE To this, in the usual course of business, was sent a typewritten answer. Almost by return mail “.5139 a -vgplm “You fellows need not think you are so all-fired smart, and you IIW'Ed not grint your letters to me. can rea writing.” Even good intentions prove too much of a burden for some men to carry. When heating a 'pie, stand it in a deep Raking dish filled with hailing water, and place on the stove for half an hour; then, twen- ty minutees before it is required, 'place it in the oven to heat the crust. It will he as good as if freshly cooked. J. P. Telford. ARRISTE1., $011101 l'I‘OR. ETC A. H. Jackson. O'I‘ARY PUBLIC. COMMISSION. DURHAM ONT.(LOW011‘ Town.) HE COULD READ WRITING. . Hutton. M. 0., C. M. Dr. N. 0. Pickering Dentist. Medical Directorv. W. J. SHARP Den/a! Dz’rectorv L em! 'Dz’rectm HEATING A PIE. BR. BURT. Over J J Huntm’s )th \‘nnnd SYNOPSIS OF calamari NORTH wnsr LAND REGULATIONS ANY PERSON who iS the sole head of a famil , or any male over 18 years 01 . may homestead a quartersection of available Dom- inion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta. The applicant 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, on certain conditions by father, moth- er. son, daughter, brother or Sister of intending homesteader. In certain districts a homestead- er in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties.â€"Six months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader 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 lather. mother, son. daughter, brother or Sister. Duties.â€"Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry Linclud- in}: the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his 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. I Tenders must be made on the form supplied by the Department and accompanied by an accepted cheque on a Canadian Chartered Bank, for ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence 'which amount will be forfeited if athe party tendering declines to en- Tter into or fails to complete the 'contract in accordance with his .tender. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Department of Militia and Defence Collingwocd, Ont., Rifle Range NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS marked on the enveIOpe “Tender for Con- struction of Collingwood Rifle Range,” and addressed to the Di- rector of Contracts, Militia Head- quarters, Ottawa, will be received until noon, the 26th instant, for the construction of a Rifle Range at 'Collingwood. Ont. Plans and specifications may be seen and full information obtained at the offices of the General Offi- cer Commanding the 2nd Division, Toronto, Ont., the City Clerk, Col- lingwood. Ont., and the Director of Engineer Services, Headquart- ers, Ottawa. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. EUGENE FISET, Colonel. Deputy Minister. Department of Militia and Defence‘ Ottawa, October 3, 1912. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the De- Dartment. EALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmast- er General. will be received at Ottawa until Noaafdn' Friday. the'29tnleovember. 1912. for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a pro- posed Contract for four years. six times per week. Over Rural Mail Route from Goring Ontario. tocommence at the pleasure of the Postmastermeneral. Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of preposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post ()fiices of Markdale. Harkaway. Gor- ing.VandoIcur Beaverdale and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Toronto. Post Office Department. Mail Service Branch. Ottawa 15th October. l9l2. The water in a great many p11“- lic fountains, whether for man or beast, comes out of alion’s mouth. Did you stop to think why a lion‘s head should he chosen in prefer- nece to any other design? This is said to He the reason :Among the ancient Egyptians the rising of the waters of the river Nile was the most important event of the year, as it meant life and prosperity to the whole nation. The rising of the waters always took place when the sun was in the constellation of Leo, or the lion‘ so they adopted the ehapepf a lion as the symbol for the life- giving waters of the Nile, and all their fountains were carved with a lion’s head. The Greeks and Romans copied this smhol, nd so it has come down to us. , TO SWEETEN JARS. To sweeten jars and tins Which’ have contained tobacco, onions, or i anything else of strong odor, wash f the article clean, then fill it with 3 fresh garden earth, cover it and? HLION’S HEAD SYMBOLIC. MAIL CONTRACT (5. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. W. W. CORY, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE LASH FOP. BOYS WHO ASSAULTED A GIRL Hamilton, Oct. 18.â€"Justice Kelly to-day passed sentence on eight boys under 18 years of age, who pleaded guilty to criminally as- saulting Leah Holmes, a young girl. a i 1'. '1 n "TI-he gang held up Miss Holmes and her escort at the point of a revnh er. _ The judge after severely lec- turing the defendants for their crime sentenced each one to 15 months and 15 lashes. “$613.; (if the parents of the boys created a scene when they heard the sentence. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF HANOVER GIRL. Toronto, Oct. 18,â€"An investigaâ€" tion will be held into the death of Miss May Davis, aged 22.21 stenographer. who died one hour after being admitted to the Isola- tion Hospital, suffering from diph- theria. It is said that the girl was left critically ill .for two days at her room on Salem avenue Without mediual'attendance being secured, The girl's parents live at Allan Park. I-‘DGE HILL. Mr. John Moffat is spending a few days with relatives in Torontu and Allandale. Messrs. Joseph McNally and Arthur Greenwood each disposed of a colt last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie were visiting friends at Narva and near Paisley. Mr. W. Williams returned home recently from the west. Mr and Mrs. Joseph McNally were visiting friends at Orchard. Mr. James Staples, of Murkdale, was visiting over Thanksgiving with Mr. Fred Staples. Mr. John Binnie, of Erin, was present at the funeral of the late John 'Bell, and called on friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. Firth and farm. ily. of Orangeville, were guests at the home of Mrs. R. Edge over Thanksgiving. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir, on their maxriage. Among those who spent Thanks- giving in the neighborhood were Miss Maggie Firth, :from London Normal school; Miss Mary Edge, from the Faculty of Education, To- ronto and Mr. J. W. Greenwood, who is teaching near Ceylon. On Sunday evening, Mr. Adam Anderson received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mary, in Hamilton. The remains were brought to Durham on Monday, and will be laid to rest 'in Zion cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The deceased lady was born in Glenelg‘ about 46 years ago, and spent the most of her life in this township. We extend our sympa- thy to the sorrowing ones. â€" barâ€"Sunday, the Orang-emen will attend divine service in St. Paul's church. A.large turn-out of the brethren is expected.“ . .. CORNER CONCERNS. Sunday school closed last Sunday for the winter months. “.ié'c'k'Véssie ‘ is finishing up threshing in this .part this week. The season has been of about sev- en weeks’ duration. Mr. and Mrs. John :McMeeken and family, after spending a few months with relatives and old old friends, left a week ago for Michigan, their former place of abode. We were all very sorry to hear of the death of John Mead, in Akron, Ohio. He was raised in this neighborhood. learned his trade of harness making in Dur- ham. and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was, we presume, somewhat over the three-score mark. _ A U-.- v' Mrs. Mary Ritchie’s sale last Thursday was a great success. both in attendance and prices. The highest price paid for cows was $52, calves, $16.25, while one of the mares brought $266, and the other quite_ close to_ it. Mr. Joe Lennox bought three good young horses at the DM- ham fair, while Mr. Tom. Wilson sold a valuable 'pair. The horse industry is receiving special atten- tion of late. ‘ A ' IV Ill“ v ow..- . 1 J J uv .. __- ! Messrs. Joe Lennox and your 'humble scribe wish to announoe $as they are looking after house- hold duties at 'present. The women folks are visiting Toronto 2 friends. â€" I -11 Unva- Mr. Wm. Bryans has bought Jas. Morrison’s farm, lot 11, concession 2. Egremont, and will take pos- session .shortIY. Varney will thereby lose one of its noted resi- dents, who has for many years been known as “Mayor of Varney." The {purchase price is about $2500. -n-Ll‘ Lnfl Lllv .y ........ r'-â€"- _ _ Miss Melinda Grasby, who has been in failing health of late, in fact for a time in aToronto hos- pital, came up on Friday to try the effect of a mother’s care. Her brother Tom. accompanied her but returned next day. We hope she may soon recover. __.J ..... fl } Thanksgiving Day passed off ;in the usual way; some busy ,at {their work, others out shooting, and many visiting friends. ' Mr. Jas. Johnson has evidently {got an idea that the very wet {weather is going to cease some itime, and is putting in a cistern. , Mr. Dave Eccles’ team took {right at an auto a few days ago, iand ran away (with a load of llambs, \The wagon was badly ‘smashed. We are all lookfng for- ?ward with pleasure to the long, idreary winter, when we will be Table to travel the roads with a f degree of safety. - A . -_ “T--- Vv "â€" â€" _ “Viv-e hear iioéhée Inspector Wm. Allan has several cases ,on his docket this week, of violation of the liquor law. O , o o HINTS FOR THE HOME. 0 O O ooooooooooooooooo00000009o Rice and macaroni require quick boilin to burst the starch con- tain in them and to prevent bulging. When stuffing a fowl which is to be roasted, prepare the stuff- ing and insert it earlyâ€"the flavor- ing will then penetrate through the whole bird. Drains should be tested every year by an expert, if you wish to keep a clean bill of health. Cracks in the pipes or joints, however slight, may cause you a great deal of trouble. Young babies should be carried alternately on either arm. A de- formity of some kind may result if always carried on the same side. and any tendency to squint will be encouraged. _ Zam-Buk is also a sure cure for skin injuries and diseases, ec- zema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, ‘Wurns, bruises, chaps, cold sores, etc. 50c. Nox from all druggists and stores, or 'post-free from 'Zam-Buk 'Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful imitations. Flour should be sifted for all kinds of puddings, cakes and pastry. It ensures freedom from lumps, and makes every dish lighter. The extra trouble is not Worth consideration. Respecting Squeaking Bootsâ€"A simple hint is sent by a kind correspondent, as follows: Prick the soles of the boots so as to lot the air out from between the soles. This causes the squeaking. â€"Zam-Buk Has Cured Theseâ€"' Friction on the hemorrhoid veins that are swollen, inflamed and gorged with Hood, is what causcs the terriMe pain and stinging anti smarting of piles. Zamâ€"Buk ap- plied at night will he Joann} to give ease Wefore morning. Thous- ands of persons have proved this. W'hy not 1"’9 guided by the exper- ience of others? Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Princd Al"ert. Sask., writes, “I must thank you for the lrenefit I have received from Zamâ€"Buk. Last summer I suffered greatly from piles. I started to use Zam-Buk and found it gave me relief, so I continued it, and after using three or four boxes, I am pleased to say it_l_'_las effected a complete cure.” Mr. William Kentv, of -Upper Nine Mile River, Hunts Co., N.S., says, “I suffered -terrih-ly from piles. the pain at times heing al- most unHearable. I tried various ointments, but everything Itried failed to do me the slightest good. I was tired of trying various rem- edies, when I heard of Zam-Buk. and thought as a last resource I would give this Halm a trial. Af- ter a very short time Zam-Buk effiected a _complete cure.” P. Q., writes, “I can highly recomâ€" mend Zwm-Buk to everyone who suffers from piles.” Magistrate Sanford, of Weston. King’s C0,, NUS, saxs, “I suffered long from itching piles, but Zam- Buk has now cured me. Mr. G. A. Dufresnef183-185 St. Joseph street,_St. Roch, Quehéc, There is a remarkahle under- round canal between Worsley and t. Helms in the north of England. It is 16 miles long from end to end In Lancashire the coal mines are verc extensive; in fact, there are so many that half the country is undermined. Many years ago the Duke of Bridgewater’s manag- ers thought they could save money by transporting the coal under- grxmnd instead of on the surface. The canal was constructed and the mines connected and drained at the same time. Ordinary canal boats are used, but the power is furnished by men. On the roof of the tunnel arch are crosspieces, and the men do the work of pro- pulsion Hy 1 ing on their backs on the coal ’an pushing with their feetf against the crossbars on the .roo The New England colloquialism, “a gone goose” is a corruption from the Irish language, which was the mother tongue of an im- portant proportion of the early settlers of Maine. . “Ganguss,” pronounced “gawn goose,” is an Irish expression, meaning “without worth” when literally translated. It is emphatic, and an accurata translation is perhaps to be found in “absolutely Worthless” or “utterly valueless.” An Irishman seeing a man, beast or thing, which had arrived at the condition where his or its powers of value were of little moment, would con- tem‘ptuously describe the individ- ual or thin as “ an guss”. His Yankee neig bor a opted the ex- pression, and made it sound like genuine English language by pretixing the indefinite article. ORIGIN OF “A GONE GOOSE.” Try Zam-Buk Soap. 25c. ta‘flet. AN UNDERGROUND CANAL. SUFFERERS FROM PILES. {HE DURHAM EHHUNIE I8 PUBUIHID EVERY THURSDAY IOBNING u the Chronicle Printing Noun. Gan Street. 3 boa-i Tm: Cinnamon will he an an ption may nddma. {m of . at“ ' - 01 «one: ymr. psysblo h "81°50 any be «lunged if not I. M. Tho to which or”) ub-wriution h p. d in duct“ the numow ~r the addrau label. 30 ”pot“ c'r'lmflllm‘ to nll arrears “‘0 pt“. unoptnt » ' Mn of the proprietor. [diva-tutu: For transient “W. H, Rates 0911" pm line for the Int M ‘ uou ; 3 cent. per “no cash I!» «went inwnjon minion mounts. Proton“...- mrda. not exwediuz one inch “.00 per “all. Advernpemema without ammo (“1'0ch '1" be published till forhid m 1 charted MN I?- Tmume \t noncmâ€" '14“. “=F‘ound.‘ "For 53o." em ~50 cellu- for first inoorflou. 88 on.“ for at. mbnoquont insertion. All ndvertuemenu ordorul by am." an“; be mid for in nth-ace. = Contact rates for you-q «Iva-amt. (I! uiohed on “wheat-inn to the once. f Mr. George Hudson, a tonne ‘editor of the Walkerton Telescope.. now publisher 0:! the Beamsville Express, was presented by his wife with a bouncing baby bo on Sunday, October 6th. an George announces his arrival in: Ethe follovving strains: “Every i'printing office has visits from ;travelling printers .occasionally. land they put in a little time for .their passage to the next town. ‘We had a visit from a young printer on Sunday. This chap 6 'manded food, but he seemed to 'be in as bad need of a wash and some clothing. When he had 'lthat. however. he evidently d 'cided to stay for he is still wit ius in spite of the fact that he 'doesn’t know anything about th business. The wife says we‘ve go to keep him. He's a whale of “kid.” and runeral Director .3ELL UN DERTAKER The total numhcr of cremationl in the United Kingdom last year was 1023, being the highcot on record. Since 1884, when aromation first received legal recognition in England. the total number of' cases have reached nearly 10,000. ’ Sleep occupies most of the baby‘s time. Up to one month old twen- ty-two hours’ sleep is needed. and at six months at least sixteen hours. Plenty of sleep is essen-I tial to the baby‘s health and‘ growth. The baby must not sleep with anyone else. A suitable cot,. with a comfortable mattress. may. be made at but little expense. Rocking is not necessary. If laitl down at regular hours in comfort to sleep, in a quiet and darkened’ place, with a supply of fresh air, sufficiently cool in summer, but warm all the year round, the baby. will form regular habits of sleezp‘ At night, all day clothes should taken off, and the long, soft, flan-i nel nightâ€"dress put on. IA PECULIAR CONDITION IN FRANCE. 1 . That crime flourishes among: minors three times more than it; does among adults in France is“ the startling statement made in a; recent report of criminal justice to the president of the French r puhlic. “The maximum of crimin ality, hbth for males and females. says the report, “was foun among the. prisoners from 16 to years of age, though the {igur of feminine crime are proportion-1 ately much smaller. Among med of {ram 18 to 21 there are 301 :prinq oners (or every 10,000 inhaHitantl of the same age and sex. ThiI ratio is three times greater th ‘ that estahlished among those w have reached their majority.” of Canada or clawhctc-will findthemvicaofdfisbuko‘ innhablcauistmccincoflectâ€" anger-we. .. ":‘v'fdov‘vquaTâ€"tbo bad.” sighed Hie} enlnopcr. “Another wreck due a mirplnced switch.” DURHAM. ONT" Embalming a Specialty 1‘3 --.. ..-__.,____ zrture Framing (m shorten nolz'ce. CREMATION IN ENGLAND SHOW Rmmsâ€"Next. m Swamuw'l‘ Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Nets i dun)" South of \V. J lmwrenoe't blacksmith shop. ‘ custom in_nn<_>m put! EDITOR AND memm‘on HIS FIRST WRITE-UP W. IRWIN BABY’S BED. October ”It,