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“WA- GOOD COMFORTABLE BRICK house, ‘2 storeys, 8 roomanzood dry frost-proof cellar; large cis- tern; good stable. hen-house. and pig-pen: xacre land. small orchard; well located, on Countâ€" street south. Reason for eraser. For rucunarl, upyu Lang n, Durham, or to M. John M. Limo. 205 mopene St.. Detroit, Mich ‘ .. M...” LOTS 54 AND 55, CON. 3, E. G. R., Glenelg, will be sold cheap. For particulars, apply to A. H. Jack- ”son, Durham.__ __ __ _ _ _ W I YOUNG SHORTHORN BULLS. four months. animals. Also 3 young horn heifers due in May. This stock will be all sold at reasonâ€" able prices.â€"-â€"W. A. LiVingston, Vickers. Phone in residence. 27 l _____# a. COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE u. Durham. 2 storeys high. hard and not! vet" lneide, good cem- ent Itahle frame barn on too, quarter acre of land. Price aWay down to quick purchaser. Annlv s’ the Chronicle office. 7 27 tf LOT 3, CONCESSION 9, GLENELG, containing 100 acres of firstâ€"clzr a land in good condition. Wt. take 01000 if sold before the firm of February, $500 cash; balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply d P. 0.. to J. A. Russell. Loughee 1‘2 12 ti Alberta. SEALED TENDERS addressed to! the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday. the 2nd May, 1913, for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Mails on a proposed Contract for four years six times per week Over Rural Mail Route from Durham, Ontario, from the Postmaster General’s pleas- UN. proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Durham and Varney, and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Toronto “all Post Office Department, Service Branch. Ottawa, March 191)), 1913. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. shed and other good well. Wm 1 pro erty. For P37 to ohn Wilcox). D NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of License Commission- ers for the License District of South Grey will meet on Thursday April 24th, 1913. in the town of Durham, at the Inspector‘s Office. at One o’clock, p.m., when applicaâ€" tions for license for the license year 1913-1914 will be considered. Fur S lle The number of Licenses issued for the year 1912-1913 was; Town of Hanover..... 4 Village _of Neustadt ...... ‘2 I ‘v ‘ - l . vicinity. = 1 And 3“ Whom u may concern ‘ In certain (listricgs a home-:1 ‘ , . steader 'n ood stan in ma re- '1 NOTI‘E ‘9 hereby given thatiempt la guarter-sectign zlgng-E] .he Board of License Commission-“ide his homestead Price $3 per: >rs for the License District Of'acre \Duties â€"Six .months resi-‘W ”m.“ ““9" Wm "feet 0“ Thursday dence in each of six years from; April 2“)“ 1913’ m the town .0! date of homestead entry (inclwd-. Durhamuat the Inspector‘s Office. ing the time required to earn ‘3 One 0 dock p.m.. when ammca' homestead patent) and 50 acres lions for license for the license extra cultivation The area of year 1913-1914 will he considered. cultivation is suhject to reduction! Th number I Ly ‘ ‘ - d : in case of rough, scrubby or stony e U memeq ”we El-and alter report by Homestead for the year 1912-1913 was: . . Town of Hanover ‘ lInstpector on application for!| ,. , pa en . ‘ illage 0‘ Npusmm """ 2 A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take 'a purchased homestead in certain‘ Township of Normanhy 5 1913-1911 are: | Town of Hanover ......... 4 idistricts. Price, $3 .per acre. But-1 Village of Neustadt ...... 2 ie .â€"Must reside six months in Towmhip ol Normanby .5 .each '0'! three years. enltivate 50 Township of Glenelg ,,,,,, 1 iggorgs and erect a house worth All petitions relating to the W. W. CORY, granting or refusal of Licenses A De uty of the Minister must be filed with the Inspector i‘ of the Interior. at least 4 days W0" the 2““ 0‘ N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication AW“, 1913- )1 this advertisement will not be ___., . m...“ 0913 TO HOTEL KEEPERS And all whom it may Concern O-râ€"â€" Parties interested will themselves accordingly. WILLIAM ALLAN‘ License Inspector, South Grey. govern You will look a good while be- tcr medicine only gives reliefâ€"it cures. Try it ‘ a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prom t cure which it will meet. For n by all dealers. MAIL CONTRACT NOTICE or Rent. SMALL ADS. or lo... 25 can for int insertion. all 10 can“ for each n. inch nnd under two inohoo. double fie above Yuri! tutu on applicotxon. ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- 6 (ice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice Him)", a to 10 a. m.,"' to 4 p. m. and 7 $09 ‘, )- m. Svecial attuntion given to disease:- 2f women and children. Residence op- ‘ ”site Presbvterian Church. ( FFICEâ€"Over J. P. Telford’s office Rev. nearly opposite the Registry the B: office. Reeldence Second house south signed at Registry office on east side of Albert 3 call Street. Office Home 9-11 a.m., 2-} p. church DEFICE AND RESIDENCE A Lunb ton Street, Lower Town. Durban )fico hours from 12 to 2 o’clock K". UVVI v-“vv --v m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communich- tion between office and remdence at all hours. UR. BROWN L R. C 9., LONDON ENG ’VRADULATE of London New ‘1 York And Chicago Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill he at the Hahn House, July 2” 0d. 19. Novmnber 16. Dec. 21. Hmuns, l to 5 p.111. Ofii('e--â€"()ver )FFICE: I. 6. Hutton. I. P. Telford. RARRISTEL, SOLICITOR. ETC. Uflice. nearly opposite the Regia‘ry n‘fice. Lambton *t..l)nrham. Anynmount .f umuev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm rnnertv. ,_ UA‘ \J A" » ty of Toronto. Graduape Roya Yollnge Dental Surgeoqs ofOnmno. Dentistrygrx all Its Branches. V er. Conveyancer. 8w. Insurance Agent. _ Money to Loan. Issuer of Mal:- rmge Luceuses A general hnancxal bum- ness transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) 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 ‘short‘est notlce. All work SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. THE sole head of a family, or any male over a18 years old, may homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.' The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Landsi Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at the office of any Local Agent of Dominion Lands (not sub-agent), on certain conditions, Duties.â€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land lin each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired in every case, except when residence is performed in the J F GRANTJ). D. 8 .LD 8 [ONOR GRADUATE; UNI‘VERSI. A. H. Jackson. O'I‘ARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION. HATPIN PROTECTORS, The Swedish .authorities have furnished street car conductors with rubber hatpin Pl‘OtECtOPS. which are sold for a half-penny, and any woman entering a car with her hatpin protuding will be obliged to buy a protector. This action followed an accident, in which a young mother on a street car bending over her baby, ran the pin on her hat into its eye, destroying its sight. puvv. W. W. CORY, ,. D9 uty o»! the Minister of the Interior. N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication )1 this advertisement will not be paid (on-37085. A Medical Directorv. . ___ __, _ Him" '3. Ffl‘st St. "van annd Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun, B;o;nm1y - hitended to. r° Dnuglas’ Jpwellet-y Snow. DB. BURT. . J. SHARP 1);” J 8L J Hunter’s Rev. Ins. Buchanan again sup- glied the Presbyterian pulpit on unday. His able sermons during his supply here were much enjoy- ed. Elmviale, which we learn has {extended a very unanimous call to Mr. Buchanan will find him stron in pulpit ability and a Isoun evangelical preacher. We l l congratulate Mr. Buchanan also on the desirable call. Rev Mr. McVicar will commence 'hms pastorate here next Sunday. I Mr. M. K. Richardson will preach [in the Methodist church next Sun- lday morning in the absence of the Spastor, supplying for ReV. Mr. ,Campbell, of Eugenia, who is ill. ‘ll’-" - .. ---n§nm 1" gator, supplying fpr Reva Mr. Campbell, of Eugenia, who 18 Ill. Rev. B. J. M'cLaren, pastor of the Baptist church here, has re- signed this charge, and accepted a call from the Gilmour Baptist church. Peterboro, where he will commence his ministry the first Sunday in May. Mr. McLaren IS a zealous preacher and his.people here regret his removal. His fam- ily will remain until school llOll- days. ,4 u - .... 1- 11.-!.â€"\I.-.-- \‘w.’ "- Rev. G. C. Little. of Paisley. formerly of this place, has been given $100 increase in stipend as a token of appreciation by his con- gregation. Mr. Little’s church was unroofed with the recent wind- storm, but his congregation haVe come forward with liberal sub- scriptions to_ cover the cost. "‘4â€" â€"‘- vâ€"-â€"â€"â€" Mr. Jas. (‘hard 01' this place has been quite ill for some days with valvular trouble of the heart and hemorrhage. Dr. McWillizunq \ms in consultatiun \xith Dr. (‘zu'tcr last week. Q-‘-“-‘ Mr. Lou Karstedt, of Owen Sound, who is quite ill. paid his brother here a short visit last week, on his way to Toronto for treatment. _ __ . . . mNirW-rh. Flynn has rvtm'nml from the hospital improved in health. "MES. Fred Hickling friends in the city last \vev IIILJI\-IJ as. v--- Miss May Jamieson, nurse. of Montclair City, N.J., is visiting her mother here, and will take :1 needed rest for a few months. Mrs. Geo. Rutledge accompanied her granddaughter from Montelair to spend the summer at her old home here. ‘ JIVIOCV -nv-v' Mrs. G90. Mitchell entertained a number of her friends at an enjoy- ablv party one evening last week. Mrs. John Thistlcwaitc and children are spending a few (lays in the city with Mr. Thistlcwaito. wlm is working there. Principal Holland was in the cit}r on Saturday. ‘ - 1 Mr. C. J. Bellamy has returned from employment with the Bell Telephone (‘0. and will again en- gage in house decoration. filling a felt want here. A good tinsmith would also find an excellent open- ing here. Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Talbot. and Mrs. Henry Wilson paid friends at. Stayner a short visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White left on Monday for Perth, Leeds county. lto Visit the former‘s sister. who is ill. Mr. John Bellamy has secured the position of caretaker of the high school, in the place of Mr. Jas. Chard, resigned on account of illness. A WONDERFUL MEMORY. Of the many examples of pro- digious memories which have been recorded from time to time, none. perhaps, has been so remarkable as the case of Rev. Thomas Thelâ€" keld, who was a Presbyterian minister at Rochdale, England, for 28 years, and died there in April, 1806, at the age of 67. Thelkeld’s memory first attracted attention when he attended the grammar school at Daventry, where he be- gan to make a close study of the Bible. When a passage was re- cited to .him, he could immediately give it chapter and verse, and, on the other hand, if a chapter and verse were given, he could at once repeat the passage. - i 'w' In later years Thelkeld was looked upon as a living concord- ance to the Bible in Rochdale and the neighborhood, and was con- stantly asked the most puzzling questions by his brother ministers, sometimes actually for informa- tion, but generally for mere amusement. He was never known to be wrong. Thelkeld’s power of memory. however, was not solely concerned with theology. He was also a Ilinguist, and knew nine or ten [languages; while dates were a !passion with him. no matter how gunimportant. His knowledge of ‘historical dates. of chronology. gheraldry and genealogy was en- icyclopedic, and one of his favor- ;ite amusements was to go through :the succession in the Episcopal sees and trace the pedigrees of families. The school is thornnghlv equipped in tenchingahility, in chemical and elec- trical supplies and fittings, etc.. fur full Junior Leaving and Matriculation wnrk. THUS. ALLAN, Principal and Pro- vimrial Model Schonl Teacher. ist- Ulass Certificme. Intending Students should enter at, the beginning of the term if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Dun-hum is a healthy and at- tractive. town. making it a most, desir- ‘ able piace for residence. The record of (be Schflni in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are progresswe educationally and s are no pains to see that teachers an pupils have every advantage fur the pr - per presentation and acquistion of knowlvdge. FEES : $1 per month in advance WM. FARQUIIAILSON, 0.0.. C. RAMAGI Durham Continuation School FLESHERTON. m mmnn CHRONICLE ‘v 51w“ per numth in advance ‘ Mr. lirumm’s tender for cement wai accepted at $1.60 per bbl.. RSON, 0.0.. C. RAMAGE. bags to be returneu. Ctuurumn. Secretarv‘ Com. Robb reported J. Hincks \‘isitt- __- - g _‘ A f‘-.. Holmâ€"Whiteford.â€"That Com. Baetz be instructed to have a quantity of cement tile made. by the day. or otherwise.-â€"Carried. Whitefo.rdâ€"Holm.â€"That the township printing be given to O. Widmeyer for the sum of $78, to include 400 check forms, 200 An- ditors’ Reports, 250 Votera’ Liais. and 200 Financial Statements.â€"-Cgr. Holmâ€"Whiteford. â€" That the township park be given to the Normanby Agricultural Society at a rental Of $5 3 year, the society to replace any dead trees and keep fences, etc., in good repair.â€" Carried. Geberdtâ€"Holm.â€"Th.at the pathâ€" masters be instrurted, when made are newly graded that they be made 24 feet from ditch to ditch with two feet of a crown in the centre. Carried. Geberdtâ€"Baetz.â€"That the coun- cil build QSteel bridges this year. the Koehler bridge, and either the Heipel of Hertzberger bridge. the council to investigate the local circumstances of each and act ac- c0rdingly.-Carried. Pathmasters for 1913.â€"Con. 4. H. 75,1 fileâ€"now, but ‘1' asked him how Klaholtz. H. Honf. C. Reuber. A. he was feelin , and he insisted on \VE‘PDIGI‘, T. McMillan, J- Dreier: telling me 3 out his stomach Con. 5 and 6, G. Dickert. W. Yen- trouble.” ssnn, (H‘. Herbst, D. McKinnon- F- “Did you tell him to take Cham- Henry, G. Liebold; Con. 7 and rs. berlain’s Tablets :2,» H. Werner, L. Schrieber. H. Miller. “Sure, that is what he mods. P. Doyle, D. Fisher, J. Heanev: . . . (‘on. 9 and 10. F. Lisemer, M. SON b) d" dedlns. Bender, F. Grein, A. Schenk, H. ---§-â€"- Gerhardt, G. S-chenk, J.L. Ruppen- ' thal; Con 11 and 12, H. Hill. F. \‘V. VICKBRS. KI'PUOI‘, 1“- Kester, T. Ryan, L. Intended for last week. Weber G. Fnerher° Con. 13 and 14. Mrs Thus Mi ~ . ' 1 ’ , ‘9, . , .. . ghton and (him- {fogrizbeg’l’ 115213961131, Jsgggfjs ‘3' F911. of Durham. spent a few days MUIQUéney. H. D3141!“ ;. COD. 15 and “'lbtj}; LIaZSd (1:29 lei‘bitl?n.l i\'ingst0n ' Z ttles H. Ford. L. Brusso. .- - ' H . .- . J' . 10’ J e _ 'i‘ B' 11 L K 11 .. A umted Allan Paxk relatn es on D. unlmuul, . a , . re ex , . . Sunday. Mearns for base line; (Son. 17 and Miss Susie Bell. “f (“9an was 18’. F“ WNW“ J' Hertzberger. 1" the guest of Miss M. Donnelly one Mlller, N. Metzg‘er, W- A- Sharp. day last week. J. Kerr,.W. Backus..W. T. Hillis; Mr. Movers, of Allan Park, vis- Aytrm Village: A- 51““ ”9 beaks» ited his {nether who is ill at the F. Kester, 0' Fisher; Con. 1' I" f h-n' dau hter. Mrs. Will Barber, G. Eddington. J. Iloeflin. P. Heaney, R. Barton. A. Eurig. J. R. Andorson, G. McFarlin. J. Cor- ley; (,‘on. A and B, E. Petzil. P. B. B. Herssett, J. R. Anderson; (.‘on. 2. T. \V. MoAliator, J. \Veber. A. Smith, M. Morrison. J. Blyth. P. (‘ornish; Con. 3. \V. (f. (‘altholL R. W. \Vatson. (3r. Seim. L. Groin. F. Weiser, L. Foerster. C. J. {yam \V. Dodson, J. E. McPhee. N. Car- mount, J. Clark, H. B. Sonkett. (I. Adair, T. Robertson. G. vaffer. H. Chilton, W. T. Hicks. J. Hertzber- gpr, J. Moore. II. Yanrlt. J. Rmn. Fence Viewers for 1913.â€"â€"A. Wid- meyor. C. Fisher. M. Mt'Phoe. W. Stvvmmon, J. Schaen. P. If Schaus. P. Doyle, T. \Vallace. A. Fulton. I). Widmeyer, J. Widmeyer. D. Wil- lis. J. Anderson, T. Park. Pound keepers for 1913.â€"â€"A. Weppler, G. Dickert. J. Anderson. J. Neville, J. Williamson. W. Car- son, J. W. Blyth, J. \V. Holliday. D. Kraft, \V. Morris. J. Kerr. II. Liesemer, N. Wettlaufer. Fl. Schil- ling, (i. Sockett. V. Fisher. I). Fish- er, A. Walter, J. Werner 8th eon.. W. Moore, H. Binkle. Sheep valuators for 1013,â€"Di\'. No. 1. J. Anderson; No. :2. H. B.‘ Fleck; No. 3, J. Nicholi; No. l. \V.~ Marshall; No. 5, D. Leith: N0. 6.‘ J. Murphy; No. 7. W. Ovens. ' Baetzâ€"Holm.â€"That the follow- ing accounts be paid: G. Pfeffer. rep. bridge at Pfeffers, $4.25; W. Stephenson. removing old bridgef from river at Gleneden, $24.50; 13.; Weltz, to pay parties drawing stone to bridge, lot 3, con. 17 and 18, $49.50; J. H. Ellis. on salary as; treasurer, $25; H. Horst, to pay" parties rep. road lot 3, con. 17 and . 18, $53.00: F. Nuhn, to pay part-i ies removing old bridge at Koeh- ler’s, $8.25; Commissioners letting and inspecting jobs, reeve $’10:.. Holm, $10; Baetz, $6.25; Geberdt.‘ $2.50, total $33.75; D. Brown, 67* loads gravel, by p.'m. J. Becker,‘ $4.70; J. Hertzberger. refund of statute labor of J.H. Dixon, $3: Council meeting at date, $14.70; J. l H. Ellis, to pay parties re presen- tation of ex-reeve Schenk. $21.20; B. H. Fortune, on salary as clerk. $50; G. B. Smith. account 1912 tak- ing engineer to Alsfeldt bridge. $1.25; _A. Blasing, rep. culx'frt, lat ‘ 4n 25 3nd i6.con.15 and 16 $5; 0. Widmeyer, printing account to date, 318. -- I A- ~-_-L “w- vâ€"v The council adjourned to meet in the township hall, Ayton. on Wednesday, May 28th. at 10 a.m. as a Court of Revision. and for general business. NORMANBY COUNCIL. Council met March 3lst. Min- utes approved. By-law no 274 to authorize the reeve and treasurer to borrow money to pay ‘gran‘ts ‘U ”V. I ---vâ€"- on teachers’ salaries passed usual readings. By-law 272 relating to morals and good government was also passed. As this is a very eng- tenaive and_import_ant‘ By-law It , L nnn yuan-nu. --â€" --_-_ __- -- - tensive and important By-law it was deemed expedient to get 200 copies printed for the guidance of magistrates and other ratepay- ers. BY-‘aW No. 276 relating to aid to encourage the construction of “Ann Canaan in 111909! liable to be By-law No. 276 to encourage the wire fences in pla biockaded by d Particulars of this given by the ma ber of the council. U1 I’ll» uv “JJVIJO Com. Robb reported work to protect Drewry’s bridge: Gilbert Keith, 4% days with team drawing stones and timber. $13.50: J. Hun- ter, 2% days, 37.50: C. McPhee. 1 dav’s labor. 81.50: J. Shea. team and man drawing iron hods from McNair’s bridge, $4. Ferguson-Lothian.â€"-That fore- going re ort be adopted, and Com. Rob receive 53 com. fees.â€" Carried. ‘ D â€"- e“--...o EGREMONT COUNCIL. w-CUVâ€"vw' â€"R. H. Fortune, Clerk. 276 relating to aid the construction of places liable to be y drifts of anOW. this By-law will be reeve or any memâ€" to morals tillin walnut. 75c. ' Ro bâ€"Lothiln.â€" eport adopted. .orders grenade-Carried. I Resolved, that six road scrapers ”be purchased for the use of the municipality, and the following accounts he paid: Mrs. Cooper. ”gravel, $2.52; Municipal World. .suppliea for clerk and treasurer, $10.05; W. B. :Sutto-n, express charges, 35c.; Ramage :Son, printing Auditors’ Report, $25.50: N. P. Noonan, sundries for bridge. 132.60: Clerk’s quarter salar . $50; .Mr. Wilson, sheep killed an wor- ried by 11088» $30; J. Sinclair. sheep inspector, tees, 75c.; F. Mc- lClocklin. use of council room, $2. McRobbâ€"Ferguson.â€"That we adjourn to meet on Monday, June 21111, as a Court of Revision on appeals of assess‘merjlt for 1913 and --.:n t... _,‘_, 3'63?â€" 2â€"11 31? refund will be con- sidere unless such is filed with the Clerk by the 15th of May and decided upon at the said Court,â€" Carried. â€"â€"D. Allan, Clerk. WHY HE WAS LATE. “What made you so late ‘?” “I met Smithson.” “Well, that its no reason why you should be an hour late get- ting home to qugperff “I know, but I asked him how he was feelin , and he insisted on telling me 3 out his stomach trouble.” “Did you tell him to take Cham- berlain’s Tablets ?" “Sure, that is what he 11‘ eds. Sold by all dealers, Miss Susie Bell, of Glenelg. was the guest of Miss M. Donnelly one day last week. Mr. Meyers, of Allan Park, vis- ited his mother who is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Will Derby. -- - g n ”KIR'HFred Torry, Mnlock, Sun- dayed with his cousin. Mrs. H.W. Hunt. ”MI": G90. Adlam is engaged with Mr. Alex. Herd. Allan Park. for the summer months. . Mr. and Mrs. “rm. Falkingham. Durham, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. E. Roseborough. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reay moved this week to Hanover. We are sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. , Mrs. Marshall, and daughter. Zetta, of Durham. Sundayed with relatives in thisvicinity. Mr. James Hopkins met with an acicdent last Saturday. While leading a colt he was thrown to the ground, and got his face badly inipreg. A â€" ‘ ,_. ‘-_L A ‘--‘ â€" mMr. Ernest Roseborough lost \aluable Durham co“ “hich pur‘chaged ‘at a pale lecently. I'EhsvSunday school has re-open- ed for the summer months. Mr. Roy Vickers is superintendent. This \Veek‘s Budget. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Vickers. of Durham, Sundayed with his par- ents. _ “filizss Martha Torry and mother visited at Mr. Clark ry’g last Sunday.“ ‘ -- I .‘ 4“‘ ’“w‘. N‘s-yâ€"v. ._, i, ., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reay. of Hanover, spent Sunday in this vicinitg recently. Mr. tanley Livingston. of Elm- wood, visited Sunday last with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Liv- in g_ston._ -‘ ‘ . -___“‘ - We were very sorry to learn of the death of Margaret J. Hutton, wife of Mr. Wemp, Bethune, Sask. Mrs. Wemp was born here. and was well known by everyone. Sne was a great worker in the Sun- day school at Hutton Hill. Much sympathy goes from here to her parents, also husband and child- ren. Mrs J. W. Vickers was the guesfof her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Smith. Durham. _ IIIDUII‘ uâ€"- .â€"â€"___v "Mr. Welsh and two children. at Durham, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Roseborough. “You say you‘re so good. Why didn’t you enter the amateur “Rules didn’t suit me." “Why not 7” “They wanted to start us off with a pistol shot, and I do my best jumping when I hear an auto horn.” THE STIMULUS HE NEEDED. "TORONTO I DURHAM BRANCH, Johanly,_ out) I 9F @ANADA “an OFFICQ HHE WHHAM EHRBIIELE he . PUBLIIRID EVERY THURSDAY HORNlNh It the Chronicle Prjptlng "one, Omaha-g. Tu Cluomcu will be non! t 8"um my “dram. (mo! post... 1.: m . . ’1 "Opt you payable "1|de nunâ€"v- y any “duos. (no or wan. to: m . . .1 «up» at. pyobleinodnm 41.80 my be aha-pd fi not no pad. Tb a." to which over) pnbocrlption it pad is devoted 3, the annual on the “are“ hbol. No ”w d“ oontluuod to 311 “To.“ 3n pad. “mm u u“ canon of the proprietor. _- - For tnnoiont navel-unmoun- “V cents I lino for the first inner ht. . “on: non. prune ench who. qnont insertion ninion more. Protmion onrdo. not exceeding one inch “.00 per an... Ldvortinunonto without “mile directions :1! be pnblhhod till forbid n! 1 chanced nomrmn 1y Tull-flout notwouâ€" ‘Lt u. ' ‘fFoundJ “Pm s. a" etaâ€"50 cent: for Out innaruon. 25 coon for one; be void for in ulnmoo. Contact rum for youny odvortnemnm In: niahod on application to the onion. and :Fune'ral Directorx A. BELL UN DERTAKER Magnet Cream Separamts and DURHAM. ONT.. The Yorkshire Insur- ance Co..of York En g. Full line of Catholic Robes. and m and white Gaps fur aged pvnplw, “wture Frammg ("1 MM notice: Insurance Durham Mexico, for a countr ' that is so POOP. boasts some won crfully big and fine churches. and it alst: has what is claimed to be the smallest church in the world. It is situated at Penon, near the City of Mexico. and is a rude affair. yet it serves all purposes. as the local population is small. It has a “seating capacity" of about 10, though there are in fact no Beets. The place is a laVor‘ile, 3...me keepabnkmmhlhem oftwomwlhdalhaone mun-kc wibdnwnk. Such:- misalledn" inhuman! WQMhMb‘MPfl- one for .wéci-(iinrgwéérgmgnies. tho’ the altar is no small that only the couple Atohbe married can stand in Snow Rooms-Next tn SWalHrw'. Barber Shop. RESIDEN! +1--- pr‘ door South of \V. J. anrmu-w'. blacksmith shop. . EW [h frofit of it. The average person has to Hoop in entering the door, but that onâ€" courmges humility and is a good thing. The little edifice is crown- ed with two minitture towers with a bell in each. Ind these bells are rung as ceremoniously as those of the famous cathedral in the capi- tal city. Em'nm AND memmum U N DERTAKING Embalming a Specialty TINCMITHING Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at ”19 rear of the furniture shHW room and is pwpured m «in all kinds of tinsmithing. Undvrmking receives spewial attention Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings THE SMALLEST CHI'RCH . JOHNSTON Sr. EDWARD KRESS Durham of All'KInds including: Slutk . IRWIN Magnen Gasoline Engines Ml SIZES ‘-“A“ ‘ April 17th. 1913. AND Ontario AGH‘ “‘ ‘91-“ 17th. 1913. {ties Whfl when Our pure Manitoba fl “0. I “suitolm Wlwm (or either tmkm'h m Chopping (rm inn '0‘“ Ml k posmvsgg IN c111 deuc Wh 100 ninth?! ‘35 Acres Hampdm~ ‘4" nndvr $30 " ‘- 800 Act-ct. 5mm. .00 Acres IH' e‘tl'il fine H1 lull nearly pl'li‘t‘ .‘tsh bPItLh 1‘10 “‘04 I 150 ‘Mt H1 haul]. good lmih ”W (1' H PASTRY iivGeu. 'l‘wnn West. hound u I dollar in (hr 100 Acres): Foreht lair h watered. VET.“ fins and mum ale or cxchum youuelf if 3"” SOVERE la LARGE 5'} ECLIPS HI \l 10 338 10! Done