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W. W. CORY, Deruty o! the Minister 0 the Interior. KB. â€"Unautborlud publication of this advertloement will not be mid (on-37085. 8813 The Annual Meeting of the ghovq gociety will be hekifiin tpe New In certain districts a home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section along- side his homestead. Price 83 per acre. Duties-Six months resi- deuce in each 0! 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 subject to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stonfi land after report by Homestea Inspector on application for patent. A homestead" who has exhaust- od his homestead right and cannot obtain a preemption may take a purchased homestead in certain diotrictl. Pflcgg $3 per acre. Dut- hem-+310“ reside Iii months in each of three years, cultivate 50 um and erect a house worth Dntiee.-â€"Six months reeidence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- oteader may live within nine miles of his homeltead on a farm of at but 80 acres, on certain condi- tiona. A habitable house is re- quired in every case, except when midence is performed in the vicinity. ‘ THE sole head or a family. or any male over 18 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 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, SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS Notice is hereby given that I’ will not be responsible for anv debt or debt: contracted in my: name after thh date. I DAVID HOPKINS. Lot 48. Con. 3, W. G. R.. Bentinck.i Durham, Oct. 9, 1913. 109 opd, Durham Horticultural Society All persons are strictly prohibâ€" ited from trespassing, fishing, trapping or hunting, with or without dogs. on the following lots on the 2nd concession of Bentinck: Samuel Langrill, lot 61; Alexander Hopkins, lot 60; Robert Hopkins, lot 59: Wm. Scarf, lots 57 and 525: Thomas Lawrence, lots 55 and .56: Matthew Campbell, lot 54; Thos. Milligan, lot 53; Alexander Hop- kins, lot 52. Dogs found on these lots are liable to be shot. This notice stands good for five years; A LARGE. ROOMY DWELLING aouse; large enough to keep boarders: conveniently situated to all public works; newly dec- orated; cheap rent. Apply to N. McIntyre, Durham. 612 ONE DUE THE 25th OF THIS month. and one three years old. Apply to T. C. McGirr, Lambton street. 10 16 3pd LOT 9. CON. 6. GLENELG. FOR 312180 LOT 53, CON. 3, E. G its: PART 01’ LOT 28, CON. 1 W. 1'. IL. adjoining corporation of aux-Ham. containing 15 acres 3 mods, t” perches of good and. uh seeded down with tim- Othjl; ood brick house; hard and no t water, barn, orchard, Ihedl. etc. Apply to T. Baskins, or to A. E. Jackson, Durham. 11129; ru' property. ° wood bmh cultivat on Mrs 5319 cheap: small cash payment. mlance secured by mortgage. On )remises are good frame house ramp, barn and outbuilding 3° 02 pig-pen: good well._ Apply Advantage”- of m incl, or In. GIN-on {Bunion (he! one i1 Notice to H unters Farms for Sa lo. EAST if Cows Fur Sale n'. 'Mcxmy. Ebordale 15.6 6 1230 H Jo TU RENT tle Notice terms to erlect. I to Ada 0rd. Dur] ALVES OF LOTS 51 session 3, E. G. R.. Poss: 3C Friday, Novem- [or the election I)“ SMALL ADS. incl], or Ian, 25 com. for first insertion. and 10 out. for each (he: one inch and under two inch”. double the above amount. Yearly ntoa on application. am 100 4 '24 M 3 miles zra \‘81 right at- acres r, or 143m :jQuicinua at Rome. Before Water ;: clocks were invented in 158 B.C.. ' ‘ time was called at Rome by pub- ",lic criers. In England the meas- 1‘m-exnent of time was, in early days ,uncertain; one expedient was by " wax candles, three inches burning an hour, and six wax candles burning twenty-four hoursâ€"ascrib- '0 Cd to Mind: 830. lti The early E yptians divided dav and night eac into twelve hours a custom adapted by the Jews and Greeks probably from the Baby - loniana. The day in said to haxe been divided into hours from 293 B..C, When L. Pa pirus Cursor er- ectpd a sundial in the temple of VI. :30 mm: noumusos. 0.0.. alumna. d9!" Cash} infer that an Chain-"mu. Secretarv months" credit W111 be gi‘ furnnshmg approved joint 5 per cent. discount will be EGYPTIANS DIVIDED DAY. 0” ‘0” cash in lieu of no The earlv Ezvntians divided dav ADAM WEIR R. RRTr The l'ecurduf the Schnul in past years i-a a flattering one. The trustees are progresslve educationally and spare no pains tn see that teachers and pupils have every advantage fur the pr- per presentation and acquistion of knuwledge. lntmuling Students should mute? at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can he obtained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and at. travtive tuwn. making it a most desil'o ahlt- place fur reside-n09. , ,l The undersigned Auctioneer has ferent departments, men who ma} ’been instructed to sell by Public v - k - t b tt 1‘ ha :Auction at LOTS 51 and 52. (ON. grox quic ly in o e e t . n.3, E. G. R., GLENELG, on common laborers pay. Enquire for particulars and send qualifica-i TUESDAY! 50‘ EMBER 4, 1913 tions to the Collingwood Ship-i the following: building Co., Collingwood Ont. 4; 1 horse, 9 years old; 1 mare, 4 years old. supposed in foal: 1 “m." spring colt, mare; 3 cows, sup- posed in calf; 5 calves, '2 sheep. Durham 1 brood sow. a number of well- |bred hens. 1 collie dog, 1 Frost Continuation School § WOOd binder, 1 FI‘OSt WOOL! émower, new, 1 sulky rake, 1 land Iroller, 1 set disc barrows, 1 seed The M'llunl is thnrmnghlv equipped midrill. 1 set iron barrows 1 Walk- !c-m-hing ability. in chemical and elm-w ‘ . . . _ _ ; in low 1 two-f r . - ll‘lt'ul Mlppllt's :llHl httlngS. etc" fhl' til” scgfflier’ ,1 fanning“ [123? lilgxlhbe: .lllllinl' Leaving and Aliltl'lClllflllOll, wagon, 1 pair b0b-glei;};hg nearlv wm-k. ineW, 1 democrat, 1 single top THUS- ALLAN. F’J‘il-lL'i-Bnl :md Pro-'buggy’ 1 CUtter 1‘ hfly £30k: 1. 3 *“““I“ .u.‘â€"-â€" ‘ THUS. ALLAN \‘iln'iul Mndvl 3 Some intelligent laborers want- ed for all year work in our dif- ferent departments, men who may grow quickly into better than common laborer’s pay. Enquire for particulars and send qualifica- tions to the Collingwood Ship- building Co., Collingwood Ont. 4 .7 U Uflice. nearly opposite the [taxisâ€"9% ‘ office. Lambton $t..Durham. Anyumoum ; )t' monev to !oan at 5 per cent. on farm f oropertv. 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. L. R. C P.. LONDON. ENG VRADULATE of London. New 1 anIr Ant] l‘h‘ ‘la-l.t. -low the small Done on the outside of the leg below the. knee-cap. There should be the lireatlth of the hand between the top of the hose and the bottom of the kill. Dan/d! Dirac/arr. A .‘-' ADVICE TO EMIURAN'J'S. London, Eng., Oct. 23-â€"Amongst a number of useful hints to emi- grants contained in a circular is- sued by the emigrant’s informa- tion office, the official department for emigration here, there occurs the following: "Remember that Canada is :i great Dominion, with long settled chdit Auctien Sale of Farm Stock Dr. W. C. Piekering ‘ Dentist. ()ver J. J. Hunter’s J r mun. Dis .L.D s. . arrive: . . . » laws habits and customs which . . - " ‘ (0'. "11.4.1 Auctioneer liz‘s , ’ ’ Huxoaunwum‘s. UBIVERSJ- begrh‘jg‘t‘ru‘ft‘gi‘to sell m, WW" 31.9 not to be changed at ,the 3.”ngUentalSurgennsoiOntario. BEVTIVCK the John Aldred farm “ hen you have been a little Dentistry in all its Branches. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ,while in Canada, you Will value them also. “Hive ~~(lvet' Douglas” Jewellerv Store. . OI) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,. 1913I the following Farm Stock: -d_.___â€"â€"â€".vâ€"mma~qâ€"u.-- -_- .-- -q - » h Law! “Directory. 1. P. Tolford. the arrange- ament of the workshop or the farm 4i 1 horse, 11 years old, 1 mare 10 and the tools you will use, differ- .yea‘rs old,lheav}gdraught, supPO‘“:I ent from those at home. You will . 'ed in foa, 1 I‘iViDg mare nsoon accustom yourself to the Aggclesafia; itggfgfifffiuheggg yeciirs old, 1 heavy {itorsle 6 yearg‘lchange if will try. 1 '~ ‘ " ' ol , 1 mareOan CO : year 1“ '; “Do not, a ove all things, try to gingéigmgmgafi';?grgzin'cefitn’gzmafi'g filly, 1 sucking COM. 1 00" 2gimpress upon your Canadian ema Dronertv. . ' years 01d, 11 head 0f Q‘YPal"01d ployer how much better we do ._ heifers and steers, 2 .Veal‘lngS: 1,things in England. for it will A, H Jackson, [fresh COW. 1 COW Supposed 1” Can'vonly make him dislike you, and OTARY PUBLIC COMMISSION-i1 00"” due Eebm” 15’ 113 ”if; 3 ; er, gonveyanefir. cI. Insurance'giegzksagéfi’t iogiggsmexcehe ioopi’g's gent. one to on . ssner 0 ar-. ° '. rings Licenses.y A Renee-3| financial busi. F about 4% months old. 2 brood perhaps not care to keep you in .his employ. Canadians. too, often resent criticism of their country or :4... .....LL-Jâ€" ‘ A York 4nd Chi-ago Disc-u. 0! Eye Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill in at the Hahn House, July ’H UN. 19 Nuvmnlm 16 DH. 2]. Hunts. 1th." »p. In. FEES: $1 per month in advance l t1w111tho\ew Hunter Block. Office 1011:» a to 10 11.111. to 4.11.111. and? 20E :1. m. Special attention given to disease: 1! mama and children Residence op ,oaite Presbv terian Church. r )P‘FICEâ€"Over .3. P. Telfurd’s office [ nearly ”PPOSite the Registry nfiice. Resndence Second house south "t Registry ”Hie? on east side of Albert. Slrert. Office Hams 9.11 11,111., 2-1 p. m.. 7-” p. In. Telephone cmnmunicu- [inn between office and residence at all hours. I55 (‘9 43 - short distance 054! of Knapp’a Howl Lanb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham mice hours from 12 to 2 o'clock J F GRANT.D.D.S .LD 8. lUNUR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of anonto. Graduate Roya .llnge Dantal Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. \I bHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 0k Drs. lamieson Jamieson. pun; AM) REleENUE .. 3. Hutton, N. 0., and to Office ‘3. Fr rtificnu mt Arthur Gun, M. D. Med [all Dir eclorv. “SPECIAL SPECIALIST : “A9, THROAT . NOSE an! Ray. London Ophcbatmnc Hos JGollan Sq. Throat and Nose Hon DR. BURT. I n. Ruinci pal and Pro- Sdmnl 'lencher. lst. vau- _ v, , _ _. . â€" -r n 1c3c1u. cnucnsm 01 [new country or Rederalh'xâ€"iahcial busi.?about 4%, months old, '2 bI‘OOd‘ its methods, but you should re- sows, a quantity of hay, straw‘ member that thev have been T.(Lownr Town.) ,‘and roots for cash. :w-orking in Canada long before .‘ M. __ --.â€"-~-§ The {above Will be sold. as thPryou were born, and that they are SHARP iproprietor wishes to reduce hls.more likely than a, stranger like lstock [and rent the farm. !yourself to know what suits that .veyancer. ’ ‘ ou tr best.” Marl-lava “an...“ SALE AT nNR .n’r'r nnw QUADD 1‘3 n Y Ind 7 _. _ , , _ --.-J Luna, 1 turnip pulper, 1 set double harn- ess, 1 set plow harness, 1 set sin- gle harness, 1 stove, triple heat- er\ 1 stove, double heater, 1 grain cradle, 22 scythes, a quantity of hay, straw and turnips. Forks. rakes, chains, and other articles too numerous to mention. The Farm will be offered sale, subject to a reserve bid same time and place. Terms m known on day of sale. Everything must be proprietor is giving 11 ‘T he Yorkshire Insur- ance Cp.,0f York Eng. Insurance of All Kinds lncludln'g Stock WESLEY BALL. R. BRIGHAM Credit Auction Sale of FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS TERMS: All sums of $5 and and under, Cash; over that amount, 12 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. discount allowed off for cash in lieu of notes. SALE AT ONE 'O’C‘LOCK SHARP. The {above will be sold. as the proprietor wishes to reduce his stock [and rent the farm. SALE AT 12 O’CLOCK SHARP TERMS: :_l_l amps _of $5 and u The undersigned Auctioneer hrs been instructed to sell by public auction at LOT 70, CON. '2, VHS. ., BENTINCK, the John Aldred farm. on regard to the correct wearing of the Highland dress. according to tradition. The kilt is to touch the centre of the knee-cap in front. and great care must betaken that the kilt is not lower on one side than the other. The lower part of the belted plaid is exactly to reach to the bottom of the kilt. The hose are to be worn one inch higher than the centre of the calf of the leg (:1 good guide is to get the top of the hose just be- low the small bone on the outside of the leg below the knee-cap». There should be the breadth of The following interesting: rules, have been drawn up by the Inver- ness Kilt Society. with the assist- ance of Lord Lovat. Lord Scu- field, and other Scottish chiefs. in N. McNulty, and at the grave by the Rev. P.'J. Shau hnessy. 'lhe pan-bearers were bessrs. Edward Muldoon, Patrick Kennedy, James Sullivan, John Sullivan, l‘homas Mel-03h and Samuel Hampton. the sympathy of many old friends is expressed to the members of the bereaved family. â€" Chatsword. One of the most highly esteem- ed residents of the township 'of Glenelg passed away at her home in Dornoch on Sunday, October 12 in the person of Miss Mary O’Mara who had been ailing for several months. The deceased lady was born in the township of Holland 55 years ago, but moved with her brother about 30 years ago to the township of Glenelg. where She has since resided. Surviving he; are three brothers and two sisters. William. at home, Dam, of Du- luth, John, of Michigan. Mrs. Bryan Coffield. 0f Duluth and Mrs. James Vasey of Owen Sound. The funeral took place on \Vedllvsduy. October 1-3. to St. Paul's cemetery. Dornoch. The serVices zit [lu' church _we1'e Conducted by the Ht“.. The following interestin .0: 9 “'S . JOHNSTON Sr. Proprietor. Proprietor. DEATH OF MISS O'MARA. HOW TO \VEAR KILTS 5 01 w and un- fil‘lat amount 12 . BRIGHAM Auctioneer. 8 sold as the 11D farming. '6 given or igipt notes offered for be allow ed notes. Auctioneer. Ont.‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE id, at made the whirling waters and the stern was lifted high in the air. To the hundreds that lined both shares at dusk, it seemed that Langgard must lose in the end. When the boat upturned he would lean out over the ptern, and, by balancing, For nearly three hours Langgard endeavored to clear the propeller of the driftwood that clogged it by leaning over the stern of the boat, but the debris was so tightly jammed between the flanges and the hull that he could not remove it, and the careening of the boat when it was sucked into the very centre of the whirlpool made it Fred Preston is to-day the new- est hero of the whirlpool ra ids. says a Niagara Falls despatc of the 24th inst. This distinction he obtained last night when he swam int-o the very vortex of the whirl- ing water to save Peter W. Lan- gard, of Copenhagen, Denmark, who had negotiated the gorge in a motor boat for a “movie” com- pany. Langgard’s engine gave out when he was in the whirlpool and he was only pulled trom death in__the nick of time. ! Thereaders of this paper will be ipleased to learn that there is at .least one dreaded disease that sciâ€" fence has been able to cure in all 'its stages, and that is Catarrh IHall’s Catarrh Cure is . ' ' cure now known to the ,medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a [constitutional treatment Hall’s iCatarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, ' ' tient strength by building up the constitution, and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hund- red Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of tes- timonials ' Address F.J. CHENEY a: 00.. * Toledo, 0.' Sold b all Druggists, 756:. Take all’s Family Pills for con- btipation. ___.__._ RESCUED FROM “WHIRLPOOL." the only‘ starting Shortly alter eight o’clock. Nobody seems to know how it started. though two men were in the barn shortly before it was noticed to he blazing up. The place had changed hands only a couple of weeks ago when Jos. Currie took over the business from J. J. Downs. Horses and rigs were gotten out. but We are told the harness and a good deal of hay, etc., were burned. The hotel and a number of houses close by were in danger of being burned also, but the recent rains had Wet the buildings enough to pre- Vent them from taking fire easily. We are told Mr. Downs had but $100 insurance on the building, and Mr. Currie having taken over the business so recently had no insur-, ance on the contents.â€"-He1m'orth Progress. l - -~-â€"-oâ€"â€"â€" ‘ \VOMEN LIVE LONGER. The fact that men of middle age! and over it have gained nothing, from improved health conditions? while women profit largely, is due’ mainly to the harder work and- greater carelessness of diet among: men, says an authority. Males die: in larger number than “mm!“ a“ -- v...J u: 1.11‘. L'lUl} Ul 1913 safely gathered. but prepara- tions are well completed for eaxly seeding of the crop of 1914. Fully 50 per cent. of the fall plowing is done. There Was a large per- centage in summer fallow and alio an addition of about three per cent. of newly-broken land. At about 10 points elevators have ceased to ship wheat and are fill- up for winter storage. The spread between the street and the track price has averaged about 3c, which is not an unreasonable spread when there is any question of not getting the wheat to lake ports before the close of navigation. Taken altogether, Manitoba has a good crop well saved and the only ground [or complaint is the verylow price for good wheat. and in this, with her shorter haul, Manitoba suffers much less than the movinces to the west of her. __ '1' -w uu‘L' 'JEâ€"‘l threihed, a large perce shipped and the balance in either in home granaries or elevators. Not only is the e] 1913 safely gathered. bu_t pre ' II +lnha (IO-A cn-‘ MOST OF THE PLOWING IN THE WEST IS COMPLETED. A despatch from Winnipeg. dat- ed last Thursday, says: Awaiting- reports from 76 points, Manitoba has a good average crop as to yield, and decidedly more than an hvera e crop as to quality. Thres ing‘ is complete. a very large amount of grain has been moved, the weather has been good throughout and there has been no car shortage and no delay. The coarse grains are not so satisfac- tory as wheat. There are yields of from 25 to 30 bushels per acre. nearly all in the north". where the ,i _ r... .quJ“ AU, 11. 1d Iii-bushel averages. far as Manitoba is concerned gram crop is safe. being): all $100 REWARD $100 'easonable spread my question of not [eat to lake ports 6 of navigation. ther, Manitoba has me, being all '9 percentage lance in store. naries 01‘ local is the crop of . but prepara- leted for eaxly of1914. Fully L11 plowmg is 1 large per- allow and also in larger number than females at nearly all age periods from birth. In adult life the greater mortality of men is mainly a question of hard work. Men do nearly all the heavy and dangerous Work, and practically all the exhausting brain work. But they also do most of the hard drinking and the bulk of the heavy eating. These last two factors, with the sedentary life which many men lead, account for a large part of the excessive mor- tality among men over 30 or 35 J. J. Downs. Horses and rigs Were gotten out. but We are tolu the harness and a good deal of hay, etc., were burned. The hotel and a number of houses close by were in danger of being burned also, but the recent rains had Wet the buildings enough to pre- vent them from taking fire easily. We are told Mr. Downs had but $100 insurance on the building, and Mr. Currie having taken over the business so recently had no insur- ance on the contents.â€"-Hepworth Progress. . A European traveller told not . long ago with much glee a stoxv , which he believe] to he a great ioke on Horace Fletcher. Going into an Italian restaurant with a party, he discovered Mr. Fletcher seated before a groaning hoard filled with a great variety oi delicious dainties. many of which are not commonly associated with the diets of the food faddists. Mr. Fletcher appeared to devour the meal with confident relisll. “How 'different,” said the traveller, “are ‘some reformers when you get them off their guard.” But as a matter of fact this incident has nothing in it to contradict Horace Fletcher’s doctrine of eating. Mr. Fletcher maintains that if one chews thoroughly, getting all the ienjOyment possible out of the food ihe eats, he may eat almost any- thing with perfect safety. To re- turn to the dictates of nature in the matter of eating is Mr. Flet- cher’s ideal. Do not eat when you are not hungry. but when you are hungry eat whatever you want and as much of it as you want, and then if you chew thoroughly nothing can hurt you. How much more satisfying this program is than that of the average diet re-. former! ; l The stables of the Royal Hotel} were burned on Monday evening; the fire starting shortly after eight o’clock. Nobody seems to knowl how it started. though two men. were in the barn shortly before it? was noticed to he blazing up. The‘ place had changed hands only a couple of Weeks ago when Joan Qur'riehtook oven the business from HEPWORTH STA BLES BL'RNED 'Why Do Women Suffer v "I '3‘. 3U. 20" Natxonal Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited Toronto. It is so easy to be well end strong and able to enjoy life, that it is surprising how many women drag themselves through the day suffering tortures from lame back due to kidney trouble. Mrs. Wilcox found the way to cure herself and gladly writes about it so that others may be induced to use the same remedy. When They Could 80 Wall? NOT A JOKE AT ALL 1291' if_ thev faults,’ Says 030. r. scaomnw. DURHAM. and Funeral Director Advertisements without a be vnblhhed till forbid u .1 Transient notweoâ€" ‘IA at. ' ' auxâ€"50 mu {0mm insert oubooq neat insert ion. Contact rate niohod on appli ' ' For tram Advortmng M” W “W . lim; : 3 cm quont insertion miuum myds. not exceeding one All sdvenxoemeutu be acid for in adum ““"‘“‘ H' Hiâ€" 5 h pflwx; um. Acres UN 05mm L - 0 Acres. Subscription Tn Cummu : any addrmm, 1- 3m - o 81 "linear ymn ; 41.59 may be char-and it um .- to whwh over} nubwfiulinu in x the numbm on tha nddrwm Jam continued to all arlmrs are I! option of the proprietnr. it the Chronicle Printing Hou Street. Dress Goods 5; Silk new and Stylish Goods IHE DURHAM CHHUN GRANT’S AD. Full line of Cullluliv Rullwa. and white Caps fur agmi pg ’tcture Framing no: sin notice. Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture shuu' room and is pre nred to do 311 kinds of tinsniit ling. Undertaking receives special attention SHOW laminaâ€"Next to 5“ Barber Shup. Rummzxm: dmn'Suuth of \\'. J. Law blacksmith hhup. EDWARD KREsâ€"S A large stock of Ladies' \Vaists. Children’s Mid- dies. Vests etc. “’9 will he pleased to Show you our goods. (1011’! he afraid to ask to see them. A l In “Wish (imnls We have Prints. (iinghams. Mus- lins. Linens. Picqne. Bed- furd Curd. Dainty Raps. Shirlings. Bungalow Net for (“m-(aims. LadiGs’ Misses' and Children's Dresses. Embalming a Special!) I8 PUBLIRRED EVERY THURSDAY MURX Bum»: AND memrm Lace Curtains all Household Furnishings {\W“ A. BELL TINSMITHING man u necessary, pa:- F meet. Some drink to.. 101. Many smoke tOL nearly all live too fast." \V. IRWIN Cl! or n iothé October 80 u! vol-noon ‘flioo by It nu t0 AH“'I'( lat About SW“? 509 Acres ‘ (it“hn' i" 00 Acres ‘ ('Hll nUIH 30, 1913. “st I!" ....oo. 0'.‘ H @331 H U (41 as“. MNNN CQ ”“7”. n H M h UH B 8" “1 Three U I‘III P. M ,U‘N HM 3.45 \V ill \\ H" a, G. Ell'um G. P. AK?" “MINT” I} Durham H“ MA( (H rt h with“ «m. 1 .H TOWNEH sun“ “I!“ TIMI Isn't MW “ODIFICA u Hanme h It 5 mm De!)n