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3' under cultiva wood bush, 10 acres pasture Ian . Good orchard. house on College luau can rooms, two storeys, hard and soft water. good half acre 0!: land. A bargain to quick par-a chaser. For ’ iculars, apply! m Durham, or; John M. Little. 205 Riopellc Stu' fl. . - - ”Em! A COMFORTABLE BRICK CO 1‘- tage in upper Vown, well located, about a quarter acre of land in good condition. W1“ selli cheap to quick purchaser.â€"â€"Ap- ___ply to 90. Finn-eylr" f A GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND five acres of land, just outside corporation of Durham; stable to accommodate four horses: buggy house, henhouse, woodshed ‘ “ ‘~ ,- Madman- - cmnd *fl Notice to Trespassers | Notice. is hereby given that any' person found hunting or other- Lots 9 and 10. on "he 3rd concession of the. townshxp of Egremont, after the: first appearance of this notice, May 23rd, 1912, will be prosecuted. according to lamâ€"W. T. Wilson, Varngy 523 tf ' THE RU‘KY SAUGEEN HOTEL propert'v.â€"Apply to J. A. Brown. Durham 12 7t! ent Ital)!- frame barn on too, quarto? acre of land. Price aWay down to quick purchaser. Apply 1* the Chronicle office. 1213! _.._ __,- _., , _ A ‘- GOOD FRAME SEVEN-ROOMED cottage, eligibly situated on College street. Apply to Ed. 4‘ 4 IL: FOR SALE 03 RENT g 200 acre farm in the Township of Egremovf, close to church g school and post office, good build- ings and splendid soil. Apply at; this office fox particulars. tf .....- - , 100 uâ€"éoT: 75 acres clear- ?“ co in Pardwood and a. - -J --"k -‘fifi‘- "j wâ€"uâ€"uâ€"‘â€" .â€" Ivunp: well wutâ€"orod with never- hill!) Itroam: two good wells: FOR SALEâ€"8 TWO-YEAR-OLD steers; 4 two-year-old heifers: '2 yearling steers; and 4 yearling heifersf Apply to Daniel McAul- ifle, Durham. 11 21 tf OODJâ€"Bfi'Iâ€"L DINlejâ€"OWPL‘ Y \V m to J P. Telford, or Mrs. G. Blacx- 2.) U. 6 13.” Hnnrs‘ buggy “0'30, IIc‘IIIUuI-Iv‘ vv ‘7' .. _, and other convemences; good well. Will trade for farm prop- erty. For particulars, apply to _--. “--_L-m Q 02 On CONTRACTS FOR MAKING ON Lot 12, Concession 13, Glenelg, a large quantity of railw‘ay‘ “ties. HE J. C. NIEfiOL TAILOR SHOP and dwelling, next to R. Bur- nett’r store. For particulars, apply to George Ryan, Sn, Lamb- tnn Sttjt. Durham. 425d A Canton, Kansas, doctor has given up tobacco after having used it for 81 years. A local preacher in a Meth- odist church in Japan has been made a member of the House 0! Peers by the Emperor. Watson. am? piles (tamarac), and deliver- ing same at Berkeley, about four miles’ haul. note best SPOt cash prices. A dress J. Ritchie, Port Arthur. 11218pd Farms for Sale. rART Cattle For Sale Egremorjt; ‘ 1 For Sale or Rent Wanted Tu Let For Rent SALE OR REY SMALL ADS. 41 MIL Italy rate. on "who. non. ”“1““ as: am WN 501). mu {E BOB- L R. C P., LONDON ENG Apply ‘0 o’VRADULATE of London. New wn, Dur- ' 3 Yuri! und Chicaflo 5 12 11“ Discuss of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat AISâ€"51:13, \Vill he. at the Hahn House, July G. 313019 2!) not. 19. Nuvembe-r 16. Dec. 21, 6 1_3_U Hnurs. l m 5 p.ln. 11 lit! 3 '15“ 11 14tf 42. FFICE-Over J. P. Telford's omce ( nearly opposite the Registr nfflwe. Result-nee Second house 90mg of Registrx ntflt-mm 989' side of Athrt St I'm-t. Otfiwe Hunts 911 a.m., 2 4 p. m.. 74) p. In. Tt'lvphmte cmnmunica- (inn between nflive and residence at all hnm's. 'lâ€"uura, 5 m I_U A. m., to 4 ) on. Sum-ml attention a If women and children. who Prnsbvmrmn Chm-c HstmN .mu SURGEON, or tics in the New Hunter Block Oflieo mmra H to 10 4. UL, m 4p. m.-hnd7 $09 Officeâ€"Over Dduglas’ Jewellery Score. A l NOTICE is hereby given pursu- ant to Ontario Statutes 1911, Cap. ‘26. Section 55, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lauder, who died on or about the 13th day of October, AD. 1912, are required to send by post prepaid or otherwise 'deliver to J. P. Telford, Solicitor l l l 'for the executors, on or before the 29th day of November AD. 1912. their names, addresses and des- criptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. l_)ated the 5th day of November, T5 Ofice nearly opposite the Roaia‘ry ofico. Lambtou t. Durham. Any smuunt f monev m hmn :u 5 per cent. 00 tam mpertv. um suntan! Ray]. he. and mGollon Sq ‘. er. Conveyancer, 81c. Insurance new. aney tn Loan. Issuer of Maro riage Licensm- A general financial busi- n‘ms tramucted. 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. 8.1.1) 8 ‘ ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Tnmnm. Graduate Roy‘s "011826 Denta' Slflfleflns of Ontario hmntistrvm all m: Branches )u'F‘I(‘ ’F T I‘ u ..-v Hhuft dunno: calâ€"1;! Kmpp’o Hotel. mun ton Street Lower Town Durin- "by-fl Mmr- from '2 m 2 "clock !____ In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Lauder, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, “idow, deceased. A.D. 1912. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In the matter of the estate of John Stewart, late of the Townq ship of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursu- ant to Ontario Statutes 1911, Cap. ‘26. Section 55, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said John Stewart, who died on or about the 10th day of October, AD. 1912, are required to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to J. P. 'l‘elford, Solicitor for the executors, on or before the 29th day of November A.D. 1912. their names, addresses and des- criptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security, it any, held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the ex- lecutors will proceed to distribute ,the assets of the deceased, among 'the parties entitled thereto, hav- iing. regard cal to the claims 'of iwhich they aha i then have notice. 6. Huttun. A. H Jackson. 50mm PUBLIC. COMMISSION- ‘v'__v Dated tfie 5th day of Ndvémber: A.D. 1912. wars AND Rasumsps for first i oomon and 10 mu far not under two inches. double a. show J P. relford. ARRIS'I‘E.., 5014101103.” mu mm H A M ’ ()N'I‘. (Lovynr Town.) Archibald Davidson, James P. Hunter‘ Executors‘ by their Solicitor, J. P. Telford. N430: NOTIC E T0 CREDITORS Dr. N. 0. Pickering Dentist. George Binnie, George Stewart, Executors, by their Solicitor, J. P. Teltord. Mrdlcai Dilation NO 1' ICE TO CREDITORS Arthur Gun. Dental Dz‘rectorv W. J. SHARP SPECIALIST : ”m, mnon _ nose I ma! ‘Dz’rectorv _‘3, 'Fvoat 8*. Ova-I infill“. DR, BURT. () 9v “11 Hunter’s . Telford’s Qt’flce Haven t» damsel. Raddmro op '9 snow: or cuanun. noa'rn wnsr mum manuals ANY PERSON who in the sole head of a famfl , or any male over 18 your: 01 . may homestead may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father. moth- or. son, daughter, brother or sister of unending homesteader. Dutieu.â€"Six monthl’ 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 ot~at lent 80 acres solely owned and be- cupied by bin) or. ‘by liisifa'ther. In certain districts 3 homeStead- or in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. sis-tor. Duties.-â€"Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry {includ- ing the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A. homestead” who has exhaust- ed ’his homestead right and cannot obtain a pro-eruption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts. _ .Price $3.00 per wv- ‘*-.- __ _ acre ISEt'ieslâ€"Muét V residé Bix months in each of three years, cul- tivate fifty acres and erect abouse W‘ort‘h $300.00. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B. â€"Unaut‘horized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmast- er General. will be received at Ottawa until Noon. on Friday. the 29th November. 19l2. for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails 0" a Dr“- posed Contract for four years. six times per week. Over Rural Mail Route from Goring Ontario. to commence at the pleasure of the PostmasterGeneral. Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Markdale. Harkaway. G"r- ing.Vandeleur Beaverdale and at the Office of the Post Office inspector at Toronto. Post Office Department. Mail Service Branch. Ottawa ISth October. 1912. .’ MAKE THIS TEST. How To Tell if Your Hais is Dis- eased Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair. you may want to know whether it is in a hnnithv condition or not. Ninety-033111” per cent. of the peonie need a hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your hood. if the bulb at the end of the root is White and shrunken. it proves that the hair is diseased and requ’rns prompt attention if its loss wonlr‘ be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. We Want everyone whose hair requires treatment to try Rexall “93” Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory results. It is designed to overcome dandruff. relieve scalp irritation, to stimu- late the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and overcome baldness. It is because of what Rexnll “93" Hair Tonic has done and our sin- cere faith in its goodness that we want you to try it .at our risk. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Macfarlane Co. Lack of muscular exercise is the first result of lying in bed. As a result, the appetite is weakened. the digestive action slows down, and the muscles of the stomach abdomen cease to act upon the intestinal mass. When the body is in a recumbent position the heart works with the least expenditure of effort and the least fatigue, and the circulation and the functional activity are decreased. But unless the subject is excep- " tio: ally vigorous all the benefits: are counterbalanced by dangers? In bed, the subject is shut away from fresh air and sunlight. The. result of that deprivation is acon- dition similar to anaemia. But the . supreme menace to the weak or‘ the aged confined to bed is ‘the‘ clogging of the pulmonary circula- tion an action which frequently results in passive congestion. of both Sides of the lungs. For this 1' 1901; the simple fracture of a; bone may be the cause of death,‘ b:.-ause vhen the patient lies in. bed there is no movement of the'. mun vies to act as an incentive to . ldeep breathing Norway is buying heavily of wild animal traps made in the United States. DANGERS OF LYING IN BED. MAIL CONTRACT (‘1. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. ,mâ€"daughte'r, brother or DISUNITED CHRISTIANITY. The reported proclamation of .s ho‘y war by the Sheik-ul-Islnm). the head of the ”Mohamed 1n hier- arthy has brought from Cardinal ed attitude of the Christian nat- ions in the event of such a seri- ous outcome of the Balkan war. “Since the pope has lost the tem- poral power,” said his eminence, “there is a lack .of cohesion among the Christian nations, and it is absolutely impossible for me or anyone else to figure out what their attitude will be.” buy-â€" w__ “Strictly speaking, there is no such thing as the attitude of the Christian nations at all. Each na- tion has its own attitude, and that is so bound up with its own ambiâ€" tions that none of them acts from the point of Christianity at all. They are Christian nations merely in the sense of the people being for the most part Christians, but not in the sense of international 7’ tion ships. rela BEWARE OF BLOOD-POISON Zam-Buk Is A Sure Cure. Winnipeg, says: “A few months since I was cured of a poisoned finger through the timely use of Zam-Buk. “I cut a deep gash across the knuckle of the first finger of my right hand in opening a lobster can. I suffered at the time with the soreness and pain, but had no bow became suddenly inflamed and the finger was much discolor- ed showing signs of blood-pois- oning. The pain was dreadful and I was forced to leave off my work and go home. “The wound on the knuckle had been poisoned by dust and dirt getting into it. I then decided to start the Zamâ€"Buk treatment, and having first bathed the cut, I - plied the healing balm. It sooth d the pain almost instantly, and by the next day there was a great improvement. “In a week’s time, through per- severance with this wonderful preparation, a complete cure was brought about.” Zam-Buk is just as good for eczema, ulcers, scalp sores, absces- ses, piles, ringworm, boils, vari- cose ulcers, running sores, cold sores, chapped hands, etc. It draws all poisonous foulness from a wound or sore and then heals. Use it, too, for cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin inju ies. Zam-Buk Soap should be uSed in conjunction to the balm for washing wounds and sore places. Excellent, too, for baby‘s bath. Ottawa, Nov. 15.-There arrived in Ottawa to-day a gentleman. until a few weeks ago, had not seen civilization for twelve years. The visitor is Mr. C. Harding, Hudson Bay factor in the Great Slave Lake and Mackenzie River .district. All druggists and stores sell Zam-Buk at 50c. box and Zam- Buk Soap at 500. tablet. Post free upon receipt of price from Zam- Buk C0,, Toronto. BACK FROM THE NORTH AFTER T‘VELVE YEARS. Mr. Harding, accompanied by his wife, is en route for England to enjoy a year’s holiday after spending twenty-three years in the trading service with the Ind- ians in the far North. On the way out he paid a visit to the Hud- son Bay Company headquarters at Winnipeg, but only remained there a few weeks. On his arrival at Edmonton he saw an automobile for the first time, and was so cur- ious at the sight that he immedi- ately chartered one for a trip around the western city. Mr. Harding is manager of all the Hudson Bay Company’s posts as far north as Fort McPherson on the Heel River. At this point there is a detachment of Royal Northwest Mounted Police. It i8 in the district where the party, including Lieut. Fi agerald, lost their lives a couple of years ago while en route out to attend the coronation of King George. “We receive our mail only twice a year,” said Mr. Harding to the Canadian Press. “You will there- fore understand that we are not very familiar with the doings of the outside World. Though the Dominion elections were held in September, 1911, the result was not known at Fort McPherson un- til March, 1912. News of the Ti- tanic disaster, which occurred last April, did not reach us until the end of July. Our mails consist chiefly of letters and post cards, a newspaper being rather a curios- ity in the tar North. Newspapers are only received once during the year.” '. l l l Here we are once more. Mrs. Con. Schenk, of Egremont, visited her mother, Mrs, J. Mark. one day recently. . The hoya who took off some of the gates around this burg on Hallowe’en returned them “with care” one evening last week. Mr. A. Kellar, am, has moved his family out to his residence in the Mr}. J. Wilton, of Varney. visit- ed her friend Mrs. W. T. Pinder, on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keller and little daughter visited the farmer’s father on Sunday last. Mr. Sam .Neal has moved to his new home in the village of H01- stein. Miss Florence Mark and Miss Lulu Bradley attended the W. M. S. convention in Mount Forest on Thursday last. A party of tourists were pro- ceeding southward a week ago Sunday, and when they got as far as the river, 10! there was no bridge. They decided. however, to go through the water, and in do- ing so they got stuck, and if it had not been for Mr. Jacob Hoe- flin, who came to their rescue, they might have been ere yet. That bridge, oh that bridge! Many and varied have been the things said about it and the two councils which are responsible for it. Some of them wouldn’t look well in print. Mrs. Jacob Hoeflin, and daugh- ter, Janet, visited the former’s daughter, Mrs. Donald McIIVride, on Saturday last. We are sorry to learn that Miss Clara Hoeflin, who is at present with her sister, Mrs. McIlvride, is not at all Well. The Hoeflin family haVe been having their own share of trouble lately. â€" Mr. Chas. Wiiaon has leased Mr. Jacob Smith’s farm, and Mr. Smith we learn intends to try life in the west next year. The Orchard Christmas Tree will be held on the 20th of December in the church, and a box social is to be held in the school house on the 13th. That’s a lot of things to happen in Orchard in one month. Mr. C. W. McLellan has been rewngaged by the trustees of this section for another year. “It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used,” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. “I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers. TRAVERSTON. Too late forl ast week. The wild cat screeches of two or three threshing outfits are still to be heard in the vicinity. Grandma Peart is seriously ill the past few days, and her daugh- ters, Mrs. George Furneaux, Mrs. Robt. Milburn and Mrs. John Hud- son, are assisting in nursing and caring for her. W. R. Falkingham is expected home from the west this week. His father is busy these days buy- ing a car load of horses for a lumber company in Newfoundla'nd. Never in the history of the pres- ent generation has the soil of old Glenelg been so saturated with water. And still there’s more to follow. Mrs. John Gray has been visit- ing at her daughter’s home near Crawford the past Week. One of the oldest, most widely- known and highly respected of the early pioneers, passed away on Monday night, November 4th, in the person of Mrs. Thos. Anderson, of the 6th concession. Deceased, Whose maiden name was Divina Brown O’Hare, was born July 19th, 1825, on the Duke of Buccleuth’s estate, Dumfrieshire, Scotland. In early girlhood she was happily wedded to the late Thos. Ander- son, Who passed aWay over twelve years ago. In 1852, with four little children, they came out to Canada, DURHAM BRANC arm IHE BUBHIM CHRUIICL II ”MU-D EVERY THURSDAY HOMO“: u the Chantal: Printing Noun, Gan Oahu-{pun 33‘7“" iniv'JcTu'J-VJI‘EL 'cffim' "ti o . .1 «Opel-year. pynbloi- van 41.50 any be flanged If not a. d. Th. ‘3. to which over, ubmription in p. d 1.. amt“ U, the numb." or the 3(1qu label. he ppflfih~ oonm.m~_u to .1] "1-33" gr. "i‘. GIMP! “to Aha-“'1‘; For crude-t dunno-uh 5 Elm oelu pol “no for the first had - - uon; zoo-n peril-each uh..- 40:3“ mouth: minion non-n. Profit-“CID rd l. not etc-Odin: one inch “.00 per OIIII~ vol-queue”. without ammo direction. he. published till forbid u 1 1:th ”00"" ' Transient nonoooâ€" ‘14 IL "=Fould.' “Fur ' etc â€"60 cent} for first insertion, 25 on.“ for at 0|!me uent mooniol. an! mr All advertiunuu ordered by out-gen I‘ll be acid for in nth-coo. Cont-mt um for you-.3 “vow-cucum- (I! “shed on .pplicttion u» the 0500. and Funeral Director A. BELL UN DERTAKER We want two mare agents in t1 County “wture Framing on shortest nntza. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next U) Swallow” Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Ne“ door South of W'. J. Imwre-nce’ blacksmith shop. Thos. W. Bowman Son Co Ridgcvllle. living for a time in Toronto, u later in Durham, but in 1856 as tled on lot 19, concession 6, and l sided there until the end of lift journey. To them were born childrenâ€"Irving, of Glenelg Ce tre; Margaret, Mrs. Arch. Butte who passed away over twent eight years ago; John, of Dulut George, died eight years ago; II bella, Mrs. Geo. R. Simpson, Vancouver; Mary W.. Mrs. J Mantell, of Tillsonburg; James, Calgary; Martha, Mrs. Geo. Gr: of Toronto; Lavina, Mrs. DJ Simpson, of Vancouver; AJexand of Dundurn, Sask.; Agnes. died infancy, and T1108. 11., who res“ on the old homestead. She suffered severely all summer, the family have exhibited the a tender love and devotion to t' mother. Mrs. Anderson was woman possessing more than dinary activity, physical. poi and bigheartedness. Her is was a most hospitable one al‘ and she ever proved the neigl ready to help at every need. 1 M1. Matheson, “of Priceville, pastor, conducted a most imp sive service in the home and at? graveside, a large concourst kindred friends and neighl showing their sympathy by foil ‘ing the remains to their last I ling place in Zion cemetery on ifollowing Thursday afternoon. Zurich, Nov. 15.â€"A 30-hurse traction engine, owned by 1‘ Kalfass, went through the h on the Zurich road near the last night, wrecking the stru and throwing Mr. Kalfuss an assistant into the water. Th gine is badly damaged. It t1 score of men to pull the 31 out of the wreck. The ac: will necessitate the building. new bridge, which will co groximately $500. A ten: ridge is being put up. ; Mrs. Wellwood was up from mnto to attend her aunt's fun and also to help to nurse mother, Mrs. Wm. Anderson. a is far from well. 11 Full line of Catholic Rubes, and blank and white Caps for aged people. of the propriotor. NURSERY STOCK Em'nm AND Plummm‘on Embalming a Specialty BOWMAN’S BRIDGE IS DESTROYED. W. IRWIN Guaranteed it will grow Plant will he outfit 1013. ‘O’LU