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81X ROOMED HOUSE AND TEN acres of land in the town c-f Durham. 0n premises are good ig pen, hen house and stable. ill rent house without land, if desired. Apply to John Moftatt‘ Durham. 3.17M flOUSE AND LOT IN ALLAN Park. Good stable, well, and threeâ€"quarters acre of land. For further particulars, apply on premises to Mrs. H. Edmonds, Allan Park. 2 9 4pd Under the provisions of the On- tario Companies Act, The North- ern Dredging Company, Limited, hereby gives public notice that it will mgke application to Big Hon-g our, The Liéfztenant-Governbr 0f Ontario, in Council, for the sur- render of its Charter on amd from the Seventeenthday 6f February, A. D., 1911. Dated at Durham this 9th day of February 1911. !OR SALE AT A GREAT BAR- A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Liniment and bound on to the affected parts is su- gerior to any plaster. Wihen trou- led Wifih lame back .or pains in the side or chest give it a trial and you are certain 'to be more than pleased with the prompt re- lief Which itaflords. Sold at Gun’s Drug Store. EQUSE AND LOT gr: 0905713353 4 MARE CLYDESDALE COLTS. 1 pair coming 2 years; 1 pair coming 4 years. A bargain to quick purchaser.â€"A. B. McLellan, Lambton street, Durham. 2162p LOT 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF Bgremont, containing 106 acres about 10 acres hardwood bush, 6 acre." swamp timbered, the rest clear; barn 30x50, stable 30x40. Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 wells and spring. Part of purchase money can remain on mortgage. For particulars apply William Bradley, Orchard. Ont. 9 ACRES OF GOOD TILLABLE land in the town, will be let on shares to suitable person. Apply to Mrs. Lauder. near the Cream- OJ'Y. . 9293 w'r GORE A, EGREMONT, 55 AC- THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY the highest price in cash for all kinds of logs, During the win- ter will be at Aberdeen mill ev- ery Wed:.esday afternoon, to measure and pay {or all logs defivered there -N McInfvrp l‘ZS 8'! ACRES IN MARKDAL E, TWO houses on the pl ace; 2 barns, 1 horse stable, well watered, 10 minutes’ walk to the stand-3n, 4 churches, or to the schools. For further particulars, address Box 233, Markdale, Ont. 9-3pd A LARGE QUANTITY OF FIRST 0N SADDLER STREET. GOOD rough cast house. Soft and hard Water, stable and garden. Rent reasonable. For particulars apply to Hugh Rose, or art the Chronicle office. Feb 9-tf TWO-STOREY FRAME HOUSE well located, in Durham, water- works, good 'garden. Terms right. Apply ’00 Robt. Smith, Durham. \ N10102m gain, a small 2-horse power upright engine and boiier, also a good second hand ‘1 adies’ bicycle. heap. Apply \to W.J. McFad- den, piano dealer, Durham. Street, Apply to Mrs. .10th Har- bottle, Durham. 6303th’ class shingles for sale at reas- onable prices.â€"The Durham Furniture Co., Limited. 2 2tf res, about 45 acres cleared and In good state of cultivation. Well watered, frame barn, stone foun- dation, good 10g house. For further particulars apply to Mrs. H. Dennett, Varney. 223mc For Sale or Rent. Farm for Sale or Rent ”warn-cw, Reaching the People A prominent real estate deaIer In Toronto says that he gets better and quicker results from the Classified Want Ads. than from any other kind of publicity. He states that the results are out of proportion to the small expense Involved. There Is a morn! in that for you If you want to reach the people To Let on Shares. Advortinomo-ntn of one inch m loan, 25 cent-- fur first irsornon, and 10 cents f‘ reach suboaquent inuniun. UV?! 01.9 inch and under two int-hm, double the above amnmn Yearly rates on apphcanun. Farms for Sale. Shingles for sane Chas. R. La'x'elle. Secretervi House to Rent Sawing Notice For Sale. NOTICE. -" SMALL ADS. WWW-7' vf‘k‘i Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements. The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from MR. ARCHIE ECTOR to sell by Public Auction at LOT 39, CON. 3, E.G.R., GLENELG THURSDAY. MARCH 2nd. 1911 the following: 1 mare 8 years old: 1 mare. 4 year old; 1 spring colt, 3 cows. in calf: 1 heifer, rizing 3, in calf: 1 fat cow; 2 steers, rising 2 years: 2. heifers, rising 2 years; 4 year- ling calves; 7 sheep: 1 sow, in pig; 1 set heavy harness; 1 wag- on; 1 set bob sleighs; 1 buggy: 1 cutter; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 mower 1 sulky rake-z 2 sets barrows; 1 plow, 1 scu‘fyfler; 1 turnip pulp- er; 1 Massey-Harris seed drill, nearly new; 1 stoneboat: 1 cook stove: 1 heating stove: a quanâ€" tity of hay, and numerous other articles. Everything must be sold, as the prOpriet-or has decided to go West SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP TERMS: Hay, and all sums of $5 and under, cash; over that aâ€" mount‘ 10 months’ credit on ap- proved ioint notes. 5 Qer . cent. (Successor to W. F. Dunn) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CON- ! veyancer, Notary Public 850. Money to loan on farm pmperty. In- surance effected. life or fire. Office over Standard Bank, Durham, Ont. .V er. Conveyanver, c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer nf Mar- riage Licenses A general financial busi 1688 trancacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) . ; mauuy, on wmcn am-ove ronertv J P T If .. . , -‘ ' . . B Oru. ,Would be taxen as part purchase ARRIS’I‘EL. SOLICITOR. ETC. 3 price. For flurther particulars. etc. ()fiice. nearly opposite the Repri~try Write or call on A.C. Grant, Durm 'fifice. Lambton .t..Durham. Anyamount ham. Feb. 233 if mrmev to 1.0311) At 5 per cent. on farm 1 m properfv i l L- -- _ U animals treated on most scientif- ic principles. All calls promptly attended L0. Office and residence. Garafraxa Street. Durhmu. nearly up- p(:.~:ite the Chronicle Office. 6231 ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya 3011926 Dental Sm genns 0f Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches. micaâ€"Calder Block. over Past Oflicv J F GRANT. D.D S.L.D.S { ONOR HRA DUATE. UNIVERSI- ty_ of _'I_‘_0romn. Graduate Roya A. H. Jackson. \TOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION er. Conveyanoer, c. Insurancl l. G. Hutton, M. D.. C. M. FFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP stairs, Lambton Street. Residence- Corner Queen and George Streetsâ€"North ot Methodist Church Office hoursâ€"3.11 1m. 24 o.m.. 7-9 am. Telephone No. THE STORE FORMERLY OCCU- ate Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoe. $112.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and N030 Hoe. SPECIALIST : eva,‘ CAB, mnon NOSE . short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, gamb ton Street. Lower Town. Durham Tflice hours from 12 to 2 o’clnck l fice 1n the New Hunter Block. Oflioe lOlII'S 8 to 10 a. m. to 4p m. and? 1.09 y. :11. Special attention given '90 diseases :f women and children. Residence op- \osite Presbvterian Church. L R C. P., LONDON. ENG 1 1RA DULATE of London. New ‘ I York 411d Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat Nil] ba at Knapp House.1)url:am. the 2nd 49.111 d)" 111 each month. Hmlrsâ€" [â€"6 r m. Dr.D.S.[rat Lg D.V.S V..SV.D. [\ISEASES 014‘ DOM ESTIC AIED r" “In I uuu. I". )HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice 1n the New Hunter Block. Oflioe ‘F‘F‘H‘E: Ors. lamieson Maclaurin. \FFICE AND RESIDENCE A pied by Mr. Mockler. Good con- venient stand. Apply, for par- ticulars, to David Allen, 2-9t-f Wan”. . ml Judicious advertising is the derrick that swings a business ts success. Classified Want Ads. are terse busi- ness bringers that are suitable to any business. They help the small ones become big, and the big ones to become bigger. Swmcme A BUSINESS bitice 3, From. sa, 0mm «and Dr. W. 6. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun. M. D. Medical Directorv Dental Directorv Lem! 'Dz’rectnrv Store to Rent BRIGHAM, Anctioneei'. A C. Grant DR. BURT. ()‘P! J .1 Hunter The proprietorâ€"Having sold hisi farm, there Will be no reserve. t ~ SALE AT 12.30 P.M. SHARP ’ TERMS: Sums of $5 and under. cash; 10 months’ credit given on furnishing approved join-t notes. 5 per cent, per 3.11an ofif :fior' cash 3 in lieu of notes. - 1 W. SCARF, Proprietor. .9 2 sows, in pig; 8 five months’ old pigs; 40 hens. e' A quantity of household furni- ture; a quantity of potatoes. IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, et* Cutter wagon, 2 buggies, roller. mower, road cart, seed drill, tur- nip sower, long plow, 2 sets of barrows, 2 sets plow harness, 2 sets heavy harness, 2 sets single harness, fanning mill, srulky rake, stumping machine, Massey- Harris binder, set bob sleighs. scuffler, emery machine sharpener, 2 root pulpers, hay rack, grind- stone, Melotte cream separator. cook stove, churn, usual forks. shgyels, chains, etc. 19 DURHAM CATTLE. 1 bull, Imported. Bro-ad‘hdoks’ Chief (50017); 6 cows, calved or supposed to be in calf: 9 one and two year old heifers: 3 bull cazlves 31 HEAD GRADE CATTLE. 1 newly calved cow; 7 cow-s and heifers supposed to be in calf; 10 two year old steers: .4 two year old heifers; 9 [one year old steers and heifers. 9 HORSES. 1 horse, aged; ,1 mare, rising 4: 3 'horses, rising 3,; 3 mar-es, rising 2: 1 horse, rising 2. of Farm Sfoek and Implemenfs There u il ke 5011 by P'ubql' 1c Auc- tion on 'the p1 e‘mses of the under- signed LOT 46 CON. 3, W.GR. BENTINCK W'EDNESDAY, MARCH 8th 1911 the following cat: 1e. horses, imâ€" 13 ‘ements, etc. Farm.â€"Lot 11 in the 3rd cc-n.. Egremont, 100 acres, of which 75- are under culiivaaiion, 25 acres bush and pasture. weld fenced. one-acre orchard, mood barn 45x50, 6-room dwelling house. Can be had for $27CO, of which owner wild take $1000 down, and balance on terms to suit purchaser. Owner might consider purchase of largerjarm in township of Egremon't or Nor- manby, on which aib'ove property wquld he take} as part purchase Unreserved Credit Farm.â€"Part Tot '7. and part Lot 6. 3rd con., 'W.G R., Ben-tinck, 1:30 acres, large barn and stable Wifh cement floor, s'tone foundation. warm roomy ‘2--s-torey house. ex- cellent fences, part rail and part Wire, one acre orchard, 40 acres hardwood bush, convenient “to school and post office. For fur-- ther parficulars, Write or call on A.C. Grant Farmâ€"100 acres in 2nd con. Egre- mont 80 acres cleared, 5 acres 200d hardwood bush, barn 36x50. brick house. To be had for $2500 ‘for a quick sale. A bargain. Farmâ€"Part lot ‘22. lst own“ E.G. R., Glenvelg', 100 acres, 85 acres cleared, balance. hardwood bush. good frame barn 50x30 with stone basement, 2 storey 6â€"roomed house. good soil, and Well fenced and watered. Can be bought for $2700 â€"$1600 cash and balance on eaSV terms. Call or writ e A. C Grant Durham, for further particulars. Farm.â€"100 acres, in the 2nd con. Egremont, mood bank b'aern 52x60, good frame house, well .fenced and well watered. To be hadI fvc-r $3800. For further particu’ars, call or write A. C. Grant, Durham A. C. Grant, Durham,0nt. Offers the following For Saie see where the ford'was from which the city derived its name. Six high- ways running from different parts of Germany concentrated at a shal- low place in the Leine river, the Hohen Ufer, as it was called, a phrase that was gradually corrupted into Hanover. The business section of the city is built up closely with fine large blocks of modern buildings. The residence portion will compare favor- ably with any other city in Germany, but it is a question whether the peo- ple are prouder of the modern palaces and the broad streets upon which they stand or the old part of the city, with its antiquated architecture and its narrow, crooked, lanelike thor- oughfares. In the old town you can Although it is so old and in several respects so antiquated, Hanover is one of the most enterprising cities in Germany, and is growing as rapidly as some of the boomed cities of Amer- ica. The population in 1840 was 27.- 000, in 1850 it was 49,909, in 1880 it was 106.667, in 1900 it was 266,753 in- habitants, an increase of 33,000 during the last 10 years, or an average of 3,000 a year. Most of the newcomers are from the country districts, being attracted to the city by its commer- cial and industrial advantages. Al- most every industry is represented among the factories, and the energy and enterprise of the population has been recognized for a hundred years. Hanover was the first town in Europe to use gas; it was one of the first to use electricity; it'was the second to run street cars, and the second to adopt asphaltum for pavements. Hanover Is One of the Most Progns- sive Cities of Europ... One of the most progressive and up-to-date cities of Europe is Han- over. It is full of interest to the tourist and its citizens are noted especially for their energy. For rapid progress it more closely resembles American cities than any other city on the continent. William E. Curtis, of The Chicago RecordHerald, writes very interestingly concerning this German city. Among other things he says: WM. SHEPHERDSON ROBT. BRIGHAM, Au A LWE CITY. THE DURHAM ‘HROX‘ECLE Auction Sale Avuct loneers. ham; England, where for two hours fifty-six Lincoln anglers fished in vain. They were on the bank of the river between Washingborough and Lincoln, but not a single fish .wats A remarkable angling Pas juit been_held on the Your smile I’d wish to see. Give me your hand: you needn’t stand On ceremony w1th me. ' By all the girls you’re idolized, From New York to Kettering. - No wonder; sure, you’ve legalized “The wearin’ o’ the ring.” Mention of the fact that the Right Hon. George Wyndham, M.P., has poetical inclinations reminds one that there have been one or two witty versifiers in the House of Commons. Sir Wilfrid Lawson was the best, but Mr. John O’Dowd. M.P. for Sligo, aroused considerable amusement when he wrote “The Lay of South Sligo,” which was Inspired by Mr. Patrick O’Brien’s championship of lady teachers who wished to wear their engagement rings in school: reign That hails the dawn of peace, the end of pain. Lord Crofton, it might be mention- ed, a musician of taste and talent, has composed many hymns and chants, including the favorite wede ding hymn, “Oh. perfect love,” while Sir George Young, too, has written many poems. There are also a num- ber of society ladiesâ€"Viscountess Galway. Lady Esher, Lady Lindsay, Lady Alfred Douglas. and the March- ioness of Townshendâ€"all of whom have published poems which have earned the praise of the critics. These sons of Britain in the East Fought not for praise and fame, They died for England and the least Made greater her great name. General Sir Ian Hamilton is apoet of no mean order. whilst it may sur- prise many people to learn that Sir George White some years ago wrote 'a poem entitled “Edward VII.,” which was published in the Gibraltar Chronicle and Official Gazette, the first verse of which ran: Unfold his standard! Let it greet the day. Hymn loud an Anthem to the regal sway Of Edward’s Crown; the symbol of a Lord Cromer. like the Right Hon George Wyndham. has a “pretty turn for sonnets,” while the following verse. composed by Lord Curzon. ap- pears on a brass memorial tablet erected in the cathedral at Calcutta to members of the Indian volunteer contingent who lost their lives in South Africa: Czar. too. is rather fonci of writing poetry. and thus mournfully sums up his feelings in'the third verse of one of his poems. which was translated six years ago: My soul strives blindly for reliefâ€" Chilled, as by drifting snow, By doubts which scoff at the belief Of finding peace below. It was thus that the new King of Siam. who was educated in England. lamented to an actress. to whom he wrote some very original verse. the gulf twixt throne and stage. The king has a decided penchant for literary work. and has several novels and comedies to his credit. Indeed. he might very well ‘be compared to King Oscar of Sweden, another royal poet. whose literary work was pubâ€" lished under a nom de plume. The English Nobility Has Done. Pretty Well In the Role of the Poet. Ah! Move! If only thou wert born Princess, 01' else myself were only something less Than that which I am nowâ€"of tank so highâ€" Oh! then we t-wo might know such happiness. and unvarying’ to merit continuous us e. The flavor of Red Rose Tea is all its own; and it never fails to win and hold ap- proval because it never fails in quality. Try it. 1‘.) tea must be (113- tinctive, pl (3 a sin 3 BLUE-BLOODED 'BARDS. Empty Competitions. Your Grocer VVEI] Recommend lt NEVER SOLD 3N BULK competition Other ment Notes - -7 Due by Banks . - - Government and other Bonds 1.0393 on Call and Bills Discounted W - - Government Deposit Secure Circulation E3411: Premises . Rnsovacxs Gold, _S_il_ver and Govern- I A keen sportsman and soldier, Lord ! Lovat, head of the Clan Fraserâ€" 4 whose engagement to the Hon. Laura ! Lister, the second daughter of Lordl Ribblesdale, has aroused ’0 much in- l commander of Lovat’s Scouts, who did such excellent work during the, South African campaign. A story goes that‘his lordship once received this? telegram from a subordinate, who was 1 injured in a railway accident while; on furlough: “Will not report to-day, i as expected, on account of unavoid-g able circumstances.” The tone of the : message was not satisfactory to the ; l I l A number of hooligans joined them, and several arrests were made, includ- ing that of a Nationalist lawyer. Much excitement. prevails at Tanta. The executive committee of the school has in consequence expelled twelve of the students. It has been found that the students belong to a secret society, the aims of which are unknown. Before their expulsion the students paraded the streets, shout- ing “Down with the Governor. Death to him! Long live the constitution!” A number of students of the second- ary school shouted, “Long live the constitution! Long live the constitu- tional Egypt!” thus indicating that they were only ready to cheer the khedive when parliamentary rule is established there. The shouts became deafening, and signs of displeasure were noticed on the khedive’s face. When- the khedival train departed the governor of the province proceeded to th'e‘school and an inquiry was Opened. The Khedive of Egypt was unpleas- antly impressed recently by a demon- stration which occurred at Tanta, 50 miles north of Cairo, as his highness halted there on his way home from Alexandra. It was a Hibernian candidate who stated: “My posterity belonging to one of the most famous Irish families and myself being a man of unassailable in- tegrity, of clear intelligence, and of exhaustive. will-power, I will do my utmost for our prehistoric town.” “I want you to put me into power to send all school children on a tour round the world during the last four years of their school age at the na- tion’s expense, to make them bright and intellectual men and women, to be well-guarded by our soldiers and sailors, under the charge of their teachers and the most eminent physi- cians in our land.” He also intended “to put the whole British Empire in apple-pie order,” when “every man shall smoke his pipe of comfort free from taxation, with beer of purity. while listening to the orchestral strains of parish bands.” He began by asking the electors of his ward to “anoint their eyes with the spittle of love, and wipe them clean with the napkin of ri hteous- ness.” The address is too ong to quote in full, but its import was that every worker was to have a fixed wage of $15 per week, “with free trav- el and all rent and taxation ended." No one is to work more than five hours a day, and retire from active labor at forty-five. For really weird election addresses one must go to the thousands of men who aspire to the modest honor of local councillor. A year ago a Chris- tian Socialist tailor came forward at Leicester, and it is pathetic to think that his really gorgeous address only br9_ught him fourteen votes. An oft-quoted address was that isâ€" sued by a candidate at Merthyr Tyd- fil ten years ago. It was said that the gentleman had it printed in Car- difi by mistake, being under the im- pression he was; in the constituency for which he was to stand. “I have lived, loved, and married,” he told the electors; “owned children and houses; experienced the world, the flesh, and the devil; made and lost, and made and explored; mined. dis- tilled, manufactured, built, lent, bor- rowed, bought, and sold.” v-vâ€"- â€". -â€" to past services and setting forth the candidate’s Opinions in detail. A mem- ber of the Lyttelton family, in an ad- dress about a century ago, asserted, “1' have discharged my duty without fear or favor, resisting equally the undue influence of the crown and the machinations of turbulent sedition,” a reference to the monarchy ' which would not be tolerated in these days. The longest address of recent years was issued by a West Country candi- date; it ran into more than 4,000 words. As a set-ofi to this there is the famous one issued to the electors of Birkenhead by Sir Elliott Lees. It consisted of the single word, “Pre- toria,” cabled from Pretoria, where he was serving with the Yeomanry. British Annals Are Full of Striking Pronodncemonts. At one time it was customary to address long and flowery communica- tions to the electors, calling attentipn Students Cheer for Liberty. Head of the Clan Fraser. ELECTION ADDRESSES. - $964,584.35 5.4 833...42732814 Capital paid “I? $2,000,000.00 Reserve Fund All advertisement: ordered by strangers and be paid for in advance. , Contract rates for you-J advertisements fur. nishod on application to the 0500. All advertisements, to ensure insertion in :urrent week. should be brought in not later thus MONDAY at 6 p. m. ° ' For transient advancement- 5 Advertmmg o‘enta er line for the first in» Rates . non; cents per lineeaeh Cull.- quent ineextion minion measure. meulinnn cards. not exeeedin one inch $4.00 per ana , Advermememe wit- ut specific directions be published till forbid and charged mow or [‘mneie 1t noticesâ€"“Lat." “Found, " "For etaâ€"~50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents f subsequent insertion. . is com letely stocked with The JOb ° NEW PE. thus afiordin Department ilitiea for turning out Fir-t- ._-_1 to whi \ IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HDRNIN G 4t the Chronicie Printing House, Gamfma Street. chture Frammg on shades; notice. and. Profits - 2,616,556.69 [HE DURHAM EHBUNICLE and Funeral Directorw A. BELL UN DERTAKER The money set aside to run the house should be kept in a bank account separate from any other fundsâ€"then, at the end of thg month you can see Where every dollar has goneâ€"and balance the account without trouble. Open a checking account. n Capital and Surplus - $6,550,000 DURHAM, ONT. Allowance Money Full line of Oafllolic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. Branches also at Mount Forest and Ayton. DURHAM.ONTH SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Nam door South of W. J. Lawrences blacksmith shop Embalming a S. HUGHES work. . IRWIN Manager Mar. 2, 19] ‘1 333,427,325! It has only been years that we have know about the Yv’hi the blood or the phag their function is. Devouring every dis enters the body when enough or in suflicient That they are the scavengers of the body 01' being devoured 11' diseaée germs when strength. It has only been wit years that scientists 1 that certain herns st crease these white cor scavengers. 'For thirty years Ps building up rundown many of apparently he] For thirty years Ps: (trengthentng and incr corpuscles of the blood And these herbs Psychine. We have sold mfllic Psychine in that time in 2d} i 'u' \Vt‘ Geo tuml 69$ MH' 2.11"] C‘OcttS. 508 K‘ offel 5 better than nm’il‘ Here i see (hes for yea! h V 1‘] ‘ k a new suit If N D}; R \V \VO ha V9 t? )uki A grad 313th \\' l