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LOT 4, CON. 3, IN Tun ship of Glenelg, contai acres, more or less. -_‘:§_'_'L _”!“‘.'f'_"::._ g ,__.-w_,_._ WES'I' PART OF LOT 28, CON: 1 W. U it. adjuining c hind, otm good bnck house; hard and 50!! Water, barn. OI‘Chard. __8_!_1f‘d9_ eta. _T #fl‘gs_l§§_ns;__ *2“! BRICK éék‘ifiikl. HOUSES Ono nice cottage in ".5. 3 Jackson. Durham; 1:121“; LOTS 54 AND 55, c Glenelg, will be : partig‘ulars, apply 1...... a.» toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear int person at the Dominion Lands 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, Dutiesâ€"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 ieast 80 acres, on certain . condi- tions. A habitable house is re- Vicinity. ‘ .‘O‘AA A . ' horn heifers due i stock will be all s able prices.â€"W. Vickers. Phone in In certain districts 3 home- steader in good stand“!!! may PW" amp! 3 quarter-section along- side his homestead. Price 33 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Six months resi- dence in each of six years. from date of homestead entry (includ- ing the time required to earn homestead patent) and 50 acres extra cultivation. The area .of cultivation is subiect to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stony land after report by Homestead Inspec-tor on application for patent. ,LAfii‘A- I"kl‘\ Ln. Av‘ani1fl" GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND 5 acres of land just outside the corporation of Durham; stable to accommodate (our horses; buggy house, hen house, wood- shed, and other conveniences; good well. Will trade for farm mooerty. For particulars app‘l}; "A homesteade ed his homeste: obtain a ‘pye-e V“"uto A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a pro-emption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price, $3.1)“ acre. Dut- ies.-â€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house Worth ”00' m m nnpv N.B R-Unauthorized )1 this advertisement paid (or. â€"37085. Advonhonclu of G nabs-quell! imrflol ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY warned against trespassin on Lot: 5 and 0. Con, 9, G -nelg, l“ ( :rms for Sale. For Sale. For 1'8, up}!!! I-v oâ€"- _ _ ham- ___.-__-___..,__,?,?7_,1 SHORTHORN BULLS. from twelve to tWentyâ€" Iths. Three are choice Also 3 youn Short- ' . This Wuao'nfnurham. Warning! W. W. CORY, Deruty of the Minister 0 the Interior. IN THE TOW; - ”Ann-fining 55 SMALL ADS. hon or lo... 25 cent. for first insertion and 10 cent-s for each OVe! one inch and under two inches, doublo the above amount. Yearly rates on applicator). fR'AME p_g_blicqti9n mix: 6 ‘9 t FFICEâ€"Oyer J. P. Telford’s office nearly opposite the Registry office. Resulence Second house south 0t Registry uflicvun east side of Albert Street. Office Hours 91121.13" 2-4 p. m.. 7-9 p. m. 'I‘eIPphnne.‘cnmmunicn- Linn hetwven office and residence at Drs. Jamioson lamieson. ()FFICES AND RESIDENCE A short distance out of Knapp’ a Hotel, Lamb ton Street Lower Town Durban 015cc hours from 12 to z 0 ’clock tion hetw all hours. UR. BROWN L R. C P.. LONDON. ENG (1 RADULATE of London. New I York And Chicago. mun-u oi Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill he at the Hahn House, July 21) Oct. 19. November-16. Dec. 21, Hmu'h. l to 5 p.11). Arthur Gun, II. D. PHYSICIAN éND SURGEON, OF- tice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice 'ionrs, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 $09 ). m. Special attention given to diseases )f women and children. Residence op. )osite Preebvterian Church. SPECIALIST : eve, rAR,_ mamya pose an Assistant. ivy. London Ophthumic 800 um. .nd coGollen Sq. Throat and Non Hon Officeâ€"{War [MmgIas’ Jewellery Storm [1 ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya College Dental Sqrgeons ofOutario Dentistrygn all its Branches [’noflice. nearl'y opposite the Regisfry office. Lambton *t..Durham. Anyamount If mouev to Man at 5 per cent. on farm ropertv. 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. )FFICE .‘ er, Convoyancerf 8w. Insurance A361“. . Money to Loan. Issuer of Max:- rufle LICGIISOS. A general financial bus: ness tramactad. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) The school is thm-uughlv equipped in teaching ability. in chemical and elec- tirical supplies_nnd fitti‘ngg: etc... fur full Junior wm'k. A. H. Jackson. O'I‘ARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION. er, Q«)nveyancgr. 81c1 lusurgnce THUS. ALLAN, Principal and Pro- vincial .Vlodel School Teacher. lst Class Certificate. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and at- traetive town. making it a most desir- able place for residence. The record of the School in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are progressive edmmtionally and spare no _ ains to see that teachers and pupils .have every advantage for the pr - per presentation and facqnistion of l knowledge. YALL PERSONS ARE WARNED ‘ against fishing on Lots 14 and n 15, Con. 2, E.G.R, Glenelg; also ; on Lots 30, 31, and 32, Con. 2, E. (’}.R.. Glenelg. Parties found so doing will be prosecuted to the full extent of the lamâ€"The ; S-mgeen Fishing Club, C. M. I Bowman. President. 58tf FEES : $1 per'numth in advance wm. FARQUHARSON. 0.0., c. RAMAGE, J F. GRANT, D. D 8 .LD 8 [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ALL PERSONS TRESPASSING ON Lot 5, Con. 8, Glenelg, for the purpose of fishing, after this notice, will be punished to the full extent of the law.â€" W. H. Jack. 51 Durham Continuation School J. P. Telford. ARRISTEI., summon.“ Efrc A curious old laW, Which dates frum 1779, has been used to sent-’ ence the owner of :1 Vineyard at PJIHBStang, near Benziers, Franc-0.: to a fine and costs for picking; her own grapes, She was pickingl the grapes which had been left} on the vme in her vineyard after the autumn gathering, when the local policeman told her that she was committing an offense against :thelawaas all grapes left on the vines after the harveot were the pro y of the fioor. The court “Qty . thepolice»j . ,. ‘ “om . i woman: 7 ’) 'flm. 13, Fwsst 8* 0mm Round. Medical Directorv. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. IE: Over J J Hunter’s W. J. SHARP Legal 'Dz’rectorv hving and UM atricnlation Warning Chairman. Sem'etnrv Laugh at Your Burden. Most of as are bending under til. burden of some great load It may be care. it may be disappointment. it may be injustice. it may be physical-pain or spiritual discouragement. but it in heavy.r Often it seems heavier than we can bear. and we cry out and pro- test. These burdens are very real. but really they are not half as big and heavy as we make them. declares a writer in the Universalist Leader. We have had them upon our shoulders. en- tirely out of our sight. so long that they have been magnified by imagina- tion or weariuess or impatience until they seem unbearable. Now. then. whatever your burden may be. how- ever long you have been marrying it and however proud you may have be- come of your self imposed martyrdom. just take your burden down and look at it honestly. and you will be surpriso ed how it has dwindled away while you have been magnifying it in your mind. Look at it frankly and fearless- ly and in nine vases out of ten will your tears be turlwd to laughter and your signing into song. A Scene In the House of We. Once when the late Lord [{Iti‘fl’le was president of the Iovul government board he was very anxious to hurry a certain hill through before the end of the session. Lord Ritchie saw his hill through the commons and then strolled up to the lords. where he {uund three peers in a private room seated before three empty tumblers 1 , ”.ls'this the house of lords?” he asked with a touch of sarcasm. “It is." was the reply. The minister sniffed. “Do I smell whisky 1'" he asked. ”You do." said one noble lord. “You may observe that the glasses are emp- ty. Unless they are immediately re- filled one of us will go. you will not have a quorum. and your hill will not go through " A Spider and a Fish. “The amazing strength of spiders is shown in a number of well authenti- cated instant-es." a biologist says. “Thus we have an instance of a half inch spider van-hing a two inch fish. It was of the ground or wolf family. A scientist came upon it struggling with a fish on the edge of a little pool. Its claws were buried in the fish’s tail. It had the tail out of the water. but the head still remained underneath. Like a fiend the spider struggled to pull the iish up on the bank. and the fish struggled desperately to draw the spider into the pool. For ten minutes the scientist watched this silent and deadly tight. Then he hurried away for a bottle in which to put the com- batants when he captured them. He was gone about half an hour. and on his return the end had come. The fish was dead. and the spider was slowly dragging its victim away."-London Express. B So the president of the loval govern- ment hoard vuuit‘urted the house of lords with whisky. and his bill was passed Luuduu 'l‘u Bits. The Greatest Epic. The greatest epic given in any lan- guage “on the score of sublimity" is Milton’s “Paradise Lost." (1. out lit- tle practical value. Miltou’ great poem is. as a mind expander. tlflmost masterful thing in the world’s litera- ture. To be under its influence is like standing out under the star tilled dome of the heavens. lt appeals With tre- mendous power to the sense of the sublime in us and lifts us up to the peaks of wonder, awe and reverence. Homer is. of course. marvelous. and Dante is among the gods. but Milton overlaps them all when it comes to mental and spiritual un|'~ mad en- largement. The “Parana: ~ ,st serves no utilitarian purpose. u. t helps us to feel “God. freedom ant, tamortaliv ty."-â€"New York American. Coleridge and His Books. Coleridge before his death had part- ed with most of his books. Yet there was a time when the author of the “Ancient Mariner" hoped that his heirs would profit largely by the sale of his collection. He even went so far as to leave word that. "in case of my speedy death. it would answer to buy £100 worth of carefully (-hosen books in or- der to attract attention to my library and to give accession to the value of books by their coexisting with coappur- tenants." When his estate was real- izvd. however. there were no surplus funds to spend on coappnrtenant8.â€" London Spectator. As Usual. “I’m so glad to see that you have recovered from your lllness.” “Yes. but I had a narrow escape. The dovtor said If I had waited a day lnnger It would have own hopeless. and they all said It was the only case of Its kind on rec-0rd l‘he doctor is going to write it up for a medical pa- per The only thing that l'lll’l’ied me through was my Wondertul Vitalityfu. Judge. - ' That Tired Feeling. Tommy l'np mmm Is nwrely being tired of mum: umnlnu. isn't It? 'l‘um my's l‘op hm. nu mm with (he add! non of being Hm nre-d In do anything else - l’nilademnlu Record. Life ‘3 a battle» not a parade. and It I! for ml to umkp (min) 8 defeat: to marrow ‘a cuuquesta. m DURHAI CHRONICLE i Almdy Had It. . A southwestern sheritr. visiting New ‘ York to take a prisoner back to his , district. was turned over to an inspec~ Itor. who was tn be his amusement : guide. They wound up at an east side . hall. where there were a few dips pres- . ent. Don't Guide a Man. “We were late." gruzlued the girl. who was tired. ”because we went tif- teen blocks out of our “115'.” “Why did you do that?" asked an unsympathetic brother. “Why didn’t you keep your eyes upeu and take the right car?" “I did." said the girl. “i knew which W8? to go. but my escort got confused. and i didn‘t dare to put him on the right track If i had he would never have forgiven me. i have lost the friendship of three interesting men by that very evidence of strongminded- ness. Experience has taught me that. next to being caught in a lib. the thing that most riles a man is to be guided by a woman. 'I‘o wander around like a babe in the woods. to retrace his steps half a dozen times and finally to arrive somewhere an hour late are blunders that he ran cover up with one excuse or another. but for a woman to take the lead and say, ‘We want this car.‘ or ‘\\'e must go this way.’ pre- supposes a state of lamentable igno- rance on his part and makes him hate that woman forevermore.”-i\'ew York Times. , After a half hour the inspector called one of the crooks to one side and said: “See that tall man with the som- brero?" “Yes. What about him?” “He’s a Texas hull i'm showing around. and 1 think it would be a fancy idea if you could uick him for his ticker." “Nix: you‘re trying to put me in bad.” “Nothing like it--purely a joke, that’s all. To show you I'm on the level I give you my word that you won’t get in trouble. and I’ll give you a five dol- lar note for his watch.” “All right. Here it is.” -â€" Chicago Post. A Board and a Paper. Take an ordinary board two or three feet long. such as a bread board. and place it on the table so that about one- third of its length will project over the edge. Unfold a newspaper and lay it on the table over the board Any one not familiar with the experiment would suppose the board could he knocked off by hitting it on the outer end. It would appear to be easy to do, but try it. Unless you are prepared to break the board you will probably not be able to knock the board 06 The reason is that when the board is struck it forces the other end up and the newspaper along with it. This causes a mohJeutary vacuum to be formed un- der the paper. and the pressure of the air above. which is about fifteen pounds to the square inch. prevents the board from coming up. Clue? 0 New York. There is probably no better illustra- tion of the irrelevancy of certain place names than that an’orded by the classic names of many towns. villages and cit-. ies in the state of New York. By way of illustration the following names from the single county of Cayuga may be mentioned: Auburn. Aurelius. Brno; tus. Cato. Conquest, Genoa. Mentz. Scipio. Sempronius and Venice. in 011- . ondaga county are Apulia. Camillus, Cicero. Delphi. Euclid. Fabius, Man- iius. Marcellus. Memphis. Mycenae, Pompey and the large city of Syracuse. in Seneca county are names like Jun- ius. Ovid and Romulus. Other large cities in other parts of the state are named Rome, Utica and Troy.â€"-Report of American Scenic and Historic Pres- ervation Society. Some Apple Terms. In describing the fruit the word “base" means the part of the apple at the stem end; “apex." the portion at the blossom end; “cavity" is the de- pression around the flower end; “ca- lyx" the so called flower in the apex of the apple. The general form is re- ferred to as being “round.” “oblate," “conical" and "oblong." As regards size. apples are said to be “small" when two and one-half inches in di- ameter or under; from two and one- half to three and oneâ€"half inches they are termed “medium" and above this “large."â€"Rural Californian. Wife - He started “My Precious Treasure” and ended by sending “love." “How did you answer?" “I started with 'My Precious Treas- nrer’ and ended wnth Send me £53"- Londou Tit-Bits. Two Letters. Nellyâ€"What kind of a letter did your hlxsband write when he was away? Solved. “Twelve persons for dinner! Aren't you crazy to invite: so many?" "We might invite a thirteenth That would perhaps take away their app9 tite.”â€"-l’arts Sourie. Dainty Faro. Customer.» Four pounds of Mack pud- ding. please. Pork Bntvner-»~\'es. sir. in a minute Customer Serve me at once. It's for an invalid.â€"l’aris U- berte. - No Returns. Bukus - So she didn't return your love. en? Palms Return my love? Why, she didn't even return my pres- eutx‘Jl‘uwn 'l‘opirs. . , Wasted Time. No boy. when he applies for a job at any business man's place. is asked If he in an expert at piaying pom-.953“. delpma Ledger. 'e ”)9 ul' ’aris u- : BANK Old Rubinstein Kup His Word With His Form" Pupil? Writing her memories of Anton Ru- binstein in Harper‘s Magazine. a for- mer pupil tells a strange story of the great pianist’s death. -v v râ€"â€"â€"-_ “6ne wiidvand blustery night I found myself at dinner alone with Robin- stein. the weather being terrific even for St. Petersburg. The winds were howling round the house. and Rubin- stein. who liked to ask questions. in- quired of me what they represented to my mind. i replied. ‘The moaning of lost souls.‘ From this a theological discussion followed “ ‘There may be a future.‘ he said. “ “There is a future.' I cried-‘u great and beautiful future. l! I die first I shall come to you and prove this.’ “He turned 'tu me with great solem- nlty. V""Good. Liloscba; that Is a bargain. and l will'cume to you.’ "Six years later in Paris I woke one night with a cry of agony and despair ringing in my ears. such as I hope may never be duplicated in my lifetime. itnhinstein’s face was close to mine. a countenance distorted by ev- ery phase of fear. despair, agony. re- morse and anger. i started up. turned on all the llghta and stood for a mo- merit shaklug in every llmh till I put fear from me and decided that It was merely a dream. I had for the mo. ment completely forgotten our com- pact. News ls always late in Paris. and lt was Le l‘etit Journal. puhllsbed tn the afternoon. that had the first ac- count of his sudden death. "Four years later 'i‘eresa Carreno. who had just come from Russia and was touring A nieriva-I had met her in St ‘i’etershurg frequently at Rubin. stein's dinner table-told me that Ru- binstein died with a cry of agony im- possible of description. I knew then that even in death Rubinstein had kept. as he always did. his word” An Experience of Bob Taylor When He Started Out to Lecture. "When the late Senator Bob Taylor first went upon the leoture platform he was ln lmd financial fix. but If a crowd of his down In Taylor. Tex. had known it we would not have played such a mean game on him." sald COIO nel Albert W. Carpenter of the Lone Star State. “thtle did we know at the tlme of the glorious nature and generous soul of a man who made halt a million dol- lars and died penniless. “What we did was to dragoon the orator after the delivery of his speech into joining an absurd sort of secret society. As a part of the ridiculous initiation be was sworn to set up a dinner to all present immediately on the adjournment of the lodge. There was a good big crowd of us. and the eating and drinking came to just about 8100. or exactly what Bob Taylor had netted by his talk. Subsequently he confessed to a friend that after paying the score he had barely enough cash to enable him to pay railroad fare out of the town. “A year later he came back to our burg, and the whole community turned out to hear him. Never did a man get a more flattering ovation in a small vii- lage. The profits of his lecture this time were $800. Before leaving us somebody reminded him of his previ- ous visit. whereupon the genial Bob laughingiy inquired what motive had animated us in thus despoiliug him. ‘We Just wanted to see. governor. if you were game.’ spoke up one of the townsmen, and in recounting the aflnir later Bob Taylor always added. “You can bet your life 1 was glad that I had proved game.’ "-Los Angeles Times The “Toothache” Signal In Chile. Drink is the curse of Chile. “For some time after our arrival.” writes Mrs. Hugh Fraser in ”hurt her Reminis- cences." “Hugh and I used to he puz- zled at the prevalent-e of toothache in the town (Santiago. Every day one would see men in the streets. frock coated and tophatted. their faces al- most hidden by u handkerchief tied around their jaws~~not one or two or occasionally, hut half a dozen at a time and on every day of the week. Later we found unit that it was a signal and meant: ‘I was drinking last night. Do not speak to we! ” Making Room For All. An Irish conductor on the Payne avenue llne was trying to make room for more passengers in his car during ported by a more or less truthful wit- ness, thls is what he said: “Will thlm In front plate move up so that thlm behind c’n take th' places ov thlm ln front an’ lave room {’1- thlm that’s neither ln front nor behind?"â€" Cleveland Plain Dealer. “€933 OFFICE invaluable assistance in C1 TORONTO mg drafts, etc. DURHAM Laenk a 33 R A N c 11,] THE DEATH PACT. ©IF‘ @AINADA HE WAS GAME. ‘IHE DURHAMEWH". t For trunnion! ndvernsoms i Ad'm‘ cents per line for the first 1:: . hm . Mon; 8 cents per litw «eh .m' fluent. insmflon minion messnro. hon..." ‘mrdg, not exceeding one inch “.00 Mt sum Advertisements without. Income direction“ _ be published til! forbid s! l chnrtad swarm ' “Imam n nonessâ€" '14 It. ":Fonnd.‘ “Fur s. ‘ stc â€"50 cents for flu! insertion. 25 com..- for . subssq uont insertion. At the Chronicle Printing House, Gamf, street. I Subscription T" Oil-omen will u... ”m4 Ni." “doe“. free of p... 8"“ ° ' ‘1 “0P0? YO". ptynblviufi‘?‘ 41.50 any 190erde if not 00 id. ‘ to which over) ~ nbocriotion to numb (1012;: the number «m the Midi-cu Inbél. 1x“. “Mr continued to all trmro tro paid,"..',.wn1 opmmv of the proprietor. All-avonhououtn ordomd by strung": m be acid for in “.0000. Contra)! mm for yuny advertisement. 1:19th on sppliution to the ofloe. and Funeral Director\, Future Frammg (m sham notice. A. BELL UN DERTAKE Magnet Cleam Senaratms a Magnet Gasoline Engines All SIZES Full line of Catholic Rnbes. and h? and white Caps for aged peuple. DURHAM. ONT. HE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere m 1“ find the services of this bank of . EWEN If you suffer Stomach 'Irmv . and you try our remedy, in w k. cost you I cent fl it fails. EWSEfiFmEBbh 'm'ak'es a remedy Invaluable for stomach relief. W9 are so certain tint there is nothmbao good for stomach ill: at Raul! yapepsia Tablets {but we urge youtotrythematourrmk. Three nines. 25 cents. 50 cents. and 81.00. . Yqu can bw Benn Dyspepsia Tablet m thus oommumty only at our store: IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HURNlNh “‘Q““ Snow Ramsâ€"Next tn Swallow! U N DERTAKIN G Durha- "" _ m 0000"“ MuuRenHSminneuly town and cit in the United Saws. 3 ton Gm! ritain. Theme is a different Ron“ Remedy for My even ordinm human ill- each inlly designed [or the particular 1" for whic it is recommended. Barber Shop. REBIDENCEâ€" Ne: doot'South of \V. J. lmwrenno‘ blacksmith shop. The Real! sure- are Anew-'0 Outta-l Drug Stow. TINSMITHING Mr. M. KI‘PSS has (prIIPd a shop at, {he rear of the furniture shcm' room and is prvpm-ed m do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undvl'taking receives special anemia" Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings To prove to you that iluiin-snw. and dyspepsia can be thuruuuhlx' r. ‘ licved and that Retail l)_\ slum. Tablets will do it. we will inl'rm'. the medicine absolutely (m a: H (all: to give you satisfaction. The remulmble success of Raul] DYSPCDBifi Tablets is due to tilt high degree of scientific skill usvd in de- vising their female u well a: to the care exercised in their manufacture. whereby the well-known progx-rtiv.~ of Bismuth-Subuitnte and Pomin hcve been properly combined wit 2. Cuminntives and other agents. Bismuth-Subuitratc and Pvpm‘r. aye constantly employed and rem“- must! by the entire medical profes- sion an invaluable in the mayhem of indigestion and dyspngg. ~:l‘hejir Burma AND memmwm Embalming a Specialty EDWARD KRESS Durham M" For Dyspepsia MACFARLANE 8:. CO. W. IRWIN AND May 8, 1! Ontario AGEN Ontario whole-84mm. m‘,“ 1 H‘ Ll Goods Chopping 1913 we put nutritinus PASTRY FL \Vtw 100 AC ie‘iv SOVEREIG yom HI H ECLIPSE HI It LAWN Ml H About M1 Anfnnfl wlu Done and" v w w g.”