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W. W. CORY, Dainty o! the Minister 0 the Interior. Ill-Unauthorized publication at this advertllement will not be Paid (on-37085. 9813 A homeoteader who has exhaust- ed his homeotead right and cannot obtain a pro-eruption may take a purchued homeotead in certain diltflctl. Price. $3 per acre. Dut-t tomâ€"Moat reside six months in! each of three years, cultivate 50' acres and erect a house worth. A_-- In certain districts a home- eteader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section along- eide hia homeetead. Price $3 per acre. Dutiee.-Six montha resi- dence in each of eix yearn tram date of homestead entry (includ- ing the time required to earn homestead patent) and 50 acres extra cultivation. The area of cultivation in enhlect to reduction in can of rough. acruhb or stony land after report by omestead Inapector on application for patent. DutieI.-â€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- Iteader may live within nine miles of his homeotead on a farm of at leut 80 acree, on certain condi- tione. A habitable house in re- quired in every case, exce t when midence it performed n the vicinity. District. Entry by proxy may be made at the office of any Local Agent of Dominion Lands (not cub-agent), on certain conditions, SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS THAT DESIRABLE COTTAGE situated on Albert street, con- taining five rooms, hard and loft water, electric lights, good cellar. excellent garden. Posses- Iion December 1, 1913.; rent reas- onable. Apply on premises tn Wm. Johnston. sr. 116tf THE sole head of 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 égency oz Sub-_Agency for the Hy wife, Elizabeth Acton. liav- ing of her own accord left mv home, I hereby warn all merch- ants and others that I will not be responsible for or pay anv debts which she may incur. October 3lst. 1913. ALL PERSONS ARE STRICTLY prohibited from trespassing or hunting, with or without dogs, on Lots 62 and 63, Concession 2. Bentinck.â€"T. C. Cauldwell. 64 All persons are strictly prohib- lted 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 .55: Thomas Lawrence, lots 65 and 56: Matthew Campbell, lot 54; Thos. Millikan, lot 53; Alexander Hop- kins, lot 52. Dogs found on these lots are liable to be shot. This notice stands good for five years. BEING LOTS 19 AND 20. CON. 2. W. G. R., Bentinck, 150 acres; 50 cleared and in good state of cul- tivation; 100 acres swamp and pasture land: well watered with never {ailing creek; good fish- ing; convenient to church and school; good bank barn, and good log house; small orchard. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apply on the premises to Mrs. George Scheuermann, Durham R. R. No. '3. 1120 13tf Comu'xgncing Friday, _ the Red -A-- T0 RENT A LARGE. ROOMY DWELLING house; large enough to keep boarders: conveniently situated to all public works; newly dec- orated; .choap rent. Apply to N. McIntyre, Durham. 012 BEING LOT 53. CON. 3'. E. G. R.. Glenelg. containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. brick house. sheds and outbuild- ingl; running stream through property: about 10 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession given on NOV. lst. 1913. For further pars ticulara. apply on premzm-S to Mrs. John Staples. {ural Route No. 1. Durham. Ont. Qttultf Farm For Sale. Iluum- fur Rout Ilvmbo-olu of one incl: autumn-t insertion Over Notice to Hunters Farms for Sale. THEODORE ACTON. Hanover P. 0 Nutivv Nut im‘ iflMAL ADS. incn or loan. 25 cent. tor-Int inertia), and 10 out. for each Over cue inch sud under two inches. double the the"! annual. Yuri] rates on appflouwn. a fast St. John ' The PQI'OI’d of the School in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are progresswe educationally and s are no ‘pains to see that teachers an pupils lhave every advantage for the pr- : per presentation and acquistion of l knowledge. 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 compnaiea. Deeds, IMortgages, Leases and Wills, rexecuted on shortest notice. All 'work promptly' attended to. wn. F nol'nxnsos. 0.0.. c. Runes Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can he obtained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- ahle place. for residence. THUS. ALLAN, Princi al and Pro- vincial Model Svhonl eacher. lstl Class Certificate. The school is thorough” equipped in teaching ability. in chemical and elec- trim] supplies and fittings, etc., fur full .Iuninr Leaving and Matriculation work. ONE PARLOR COOK, AND ONE Tortoise, medium size; both in good condition. Will sell cheap. H. Burnett, the baker. 11 13 3p DR. 891 WN L. R. C. P., LONDON ENG VRADULATE of London. New York And Chicago on. a 0! Eye. Ear Nose and Throat \Vi" )0 at H)? Hahn HOIISP, July :15! 0M. 10. Nuvmnlwr 16. Dev. 2]. .Hcmrs. ltnS [LII]. 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 Insurance ofAll Kinds Including Stock The Yorkshire Insur- lance Co.,of York Eng. j Luv Aumtan! Roy. London Ophthalmic HOn ’ 3113., 3nd to Golalnn Sq Throat and None 800 Uflice. nearly opposite the Regis'ry office. Lambton it..l)urham. Anyamoum )f :nunev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm ornmrtv. ()ffiwr‘nver Dnnglas’ Jewellerv Stork. J 1‘ GRANT, 1). ns .L.D. s.” ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya Jollege Dental Surgeons or Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. \gent. Moneyâ€"t0 Lehmwlissueriiif” 'iage Licenses. A general financial was tramacted. DURHAM ONT. (aner Town. SPECIALIST : EYE, VAR, THROAT NOSE )1" FIGS Durham . Continuation School ,FFICEâ€"Over J. P. Telfurd's office ‘ nearly Oppusite the Registry office. Residence Second house south 'nt Registry nfflcp on east side of Albert Street. Uflice Hams 9.11am" 2.4 p. m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communica- tion hethen uflirro and residence at all hours. I (ice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 5 £0 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 :01- p. :11. Special attention given to diseaaee 3f women and children. Residence op- posite Preshvterian Church. FEES : $1 per mnnth in ndvam-p HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, o? tics in the New Hunter Block. _ Qflic A. H. Jackson. [O'I‘ARY PUBLIC. COMMISSION O - - --- - - - â€" â€"‘ ~ ‘ QATUBDAY. DEBBIE“ 13. 1913 n. lamloson Jameson. lat the hour of two o’clock. at the PPICE AND RESIDEN ' lM’iddaugh House, in the Town of ) short distance auto: xmppvffioufij Durham in the County of Grey, by lamb ton Street. Long: Town, Durban Robert Brigham, Auctioneer, the Nice hours from 12th :o'clock following prOperty, namely: â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-’ In the Town of Durham in the 1- 6. Hutton, .. 0., C. l. ‘ County of Grey and Province of , ‘ ‘ ' ' Ontario, and being composed of l‘l‘u'l‘râ€"UVH' J- P. Telfnrd’s ch‘” the south half of Lot Number “early Opposite the “PRISM? Nine, on the :West side of Gara- ifi‘ice. Residence Semnd house smith . fraxa street, Government survey, 1 Registry “file? 0!] east- Side Of Albert and containing by admeasln‘e- ‘U‘PH- ”m0? Hams ”Haw-924 P- ment one-quarter acre, more or ~â€"._~.‘___.__ 11.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communion» less. , inn hetwven office and residt‘flC“ at On the said property there is a: ll hours. fine, two-storey brick dwelling' ' 7- ‘* ‘W‘ house, also a large brick stable] Arthur Gun, M 0 suitable for a manufacturing! -; 3- business. | , ‘v '\ n'vnnnn" Legal rDz’rgclorv 1.P.Telfor6. XRRIST EL, SULIUI'I‘OR. BTU . JOHNSTON Sr. 81' 0.1“»; '3, Fr‘u‘ 5*, Own“ immd Dr. Stoves for Sale W. J. SHARP Conveyancer 82c Money to Loan. 1 Den/a1 Dz’rectorv Medical Directorv. “SPECIAL Chaix'umn. DR. BURT. ..C Pickering Dentist. Uver J. «t J. Hunter’s Lean. Issuer of Mar general financial busi Secretai'v Insurance ‘galvanjzpd pnd Iton ualvanlzed and Iron Piping, Brut Bran Lined and Iron Cylinders sncp OPEN EVERY umnnoofi .PUMPS OF ALL KIND € The ... I ... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Nova, 1 year... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year...... .. The Chronicle and Toronto. Daily World. 1 year............ The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire, 1 yr. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe. 1 rear...... The Chronicle and Weekly Wltneu, 1 year. The Chronicle and Weekly Sun, 1 year ......... The Chronicle and Parmer’ e hdvocate, 1 year ...... ...... The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year ...... $1.75- The Chronicle and Weekly. Globe 1 year... ... 1.75 Having sold out my Boot and Shoe business in Durham, all ac- counts owing tu me must be paid on or before December 1, 1913, or they will be placed in other bands for collection, and costs added. My son, Thomas McGrath; will be at the store on Garafraxa street for a few days, and is authorized to collect accounts and give re- ceipts for same. M. McGrath, Durham. blk type Uthvr Spun-chm and a Musical I’mgram will he provided by lnml talcnt at each of the Evening Mvctings. Everybody is cordially invited to attend and take part in the discussions. WM. SCARF. GEO. BINNIE. President. Secretary. Evening Meetings Aytnn, lilmwmi \ .‘tllH‘y. (ilellclg. and Dinnmre ”I’H‘M nt UM Needs of ()utariu Agrimltme. ' Dmnnch and Hnlstein, "FHUllt‘l‘h and Their Suns." AL mush hf thvse plea-es Miss Ethei nnhsrm, lldvrum, will addres the “'0- men’s lustitutv in the afternnnn ’and thvjnmt meeting in the evening, Mr. (1}.l5m-tumr. Crm-‘hilhvill Address the )leeting.~ as Follows: Aytnn. Elmwund. (filmwlg. “Draught Hun-:03 and How tn Raise Them.” Drumm'v, "Bwf Cattle.” Dornoch. 'Hnw tn ("HHV Clulm in a Dry Seasnn.‘ Durham, "Sui! (‘ultivatinn and Unn- tl'Ol Hf Snil Mnistm'e." Ht»lsteill,"(3(il'll and the Silo." -USIJ. ,.‘C be Chronicle and The Grain Growera’ Guide. Winnipeg $1.60 __â€" â€"--v- UnanVO ROBERT BRIGHAM. . Auctioneer. Dated at Durham this 15th day of November, A. D. 1913. ' For further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to ARTHUR H. JACKSON, “$339.2!” Mortgagee. finnnnm FARMERS INSTITUTE \It-etings of Smith (rrm Farmer’s In- stitute will he held in the fulhming plat 9.x, (m the zeslwctise date-s TERMS.â€"Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at time of sale; balance to be paid within 30 days, with' interest at 6 per cent. UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered {or sale by Public Auction AUCTION SALE 0! Valuable Prgpoyn in the Town of Orangv Hull, ’l‘i.m'.sday m"g Dec. Smith's Hull, \Vednesday. Dec. 2' \Vildfang’s Hall. Tuesday, Dec. 2 'l'nwn Hall. Thursday aft, Dec 4 [Mel'mufx Hall. Monday, Dec. Agricul'l Hall. Munday, Dec. MEETINGS AT L30 AM) 7.30 PM. Township Hall Friday, Dec. 5 Russel Hall, Saturday, Dec 0' . D. Connor New Clubbing Rates Afternoon Meetings PROGRAMME HOLSTEIN Notice GLEN ELG DROMORE ELMWOOD VARNEY DORN OCH DURHAM AYTON THE 1163“ CHRONICLE. 4.75 3.75 2.50 1.90 2.5C 2.“- 1.9( 1.90 cause for the" problem which she 11112. IS bent, the tree will grow. The habits developed in childhood are the most abiding. If We Want the boys and girls to be reached in youth, in middle life, in old age. the best time to start them is as the sap- Will arnu' coveries, Wonderful inventions. rapid transit and World- munication with nations. yes. whole continents on a ferment of social and political unrest. We must read, in order to comprehend the needs and opportunities of the age in which We live, in order to fill. so small, in this rapidly moving ' become what is commonly termed “aback numbe "’ accomplishing nothing. and o upying a position which might ‘be better filled by someone else. Again, the habit of reading is one of the pleasures of old age. When the strength tails, and the old people have .to give up one by one the ordinary activities of life how many a weary hour is whiled away in reading. It takes their minds off themselves .and makes material for'thought. And this the mind must have unless we wish it to deteriorate. The mind knows no stagnation. If we do not supply it with high and noble thoughts to work upon it is likely to “be supplied with the petty. the base and the vulgar, and conse- quently we have the tale-lgwarcr and scandal monger. Such We rarely if ever find among the 10V- ers of good literature. In fact. gossip is a fairly sure indication of 10W mental calibreâ€"a barren mind. Reading, too, helps us to keep abreast of the times. In these days of great scientific dis- ’ a great measure to the fact that they have learned to use. and use well, What the bulk of humanity ‘ fritters away, viz., the spare mum- entS. You are all familiar. no :doubt, {with the storv of how lDavid Livingstone. when a boy ;working in the cotton mills. used ;to place his book before him on the spinning-jenny. and study as he worked. His evenings he usu-- ;ally spent in reading. often keep- ing at his book so late that his l‘mother [found it necessary to blow .out the candle or remove the book ' in order that he might get sufficient :rest. And thus, although he had ’received no schooling in childhood. he fitted himself to enter a um- eversity, where he further prepared lhimself for the great Work which ;God had in store for him in sowâ€" ‘ing the first seeds of (‘hristianitv [and civilization in the dark con- ,tinent. This is but one example. .but (many similar cases might he )cited. where men and Women in lthe various spheres of life have used their spare moments in culti- vating their minds by means of reading good literature, or acâ€" quiring useful knowledge and thus “Have raised their souls from the The habit of reading is one which it is well for us to acquire. and 'in these days of cheap books and free libraries, good literature is available to almost anyone. Good literature brings us in eon- tact with the. best thoughts of the greatest minds all down the ages: it broadens our minds. and «gives us a better perspectiVe of life: it takes us for the time be- ing from our cares. it refreshes us and brings us back to our daily duties better fitted to cope with its difficulties; it raises our thoughts from the low. the mean. and the sordid. and supplies our minds with pure, clean, wholesome common clod. To_pur_er_air and broader View." How rarely do we find in study- ing the careers of great men and women that they have been what we might term “Fortune’s Favm- ites.’ More frequently we find that their struggle to obtain even the mere necessities of life has been a hard one. while the diffi- culties which they have overcome in order'to secure educational ad- vantages would seem stupendnm enough to daunt even the bravest. But the reason they have become masters and not slaVes to circum- stance is almost invariably due in A Paper read by Miss Elizabeth Scott at arecent meeting of the Woman’s Institute. CHILDREN'S HEADIIB )()(1 literature. In fact. l a fairly sure indication mental calibreâ€"a barren Reading, too, helps us to reast of the times. In ys of great scientific dis- 2.2 ’ subject .at class, * seemed showed d depth \,\_\r|||llllnll no more than the mother of the brute kingdom? Is is possible to spend too much time in feeding, clothin and sheltering the body, while t mind and soul are starv- ed, and naked, and shivering? It 5‘ sum IBM 1! Box of Sin Pm: Now having discussed the value of reading. the next point for us to deal with is "How are we to foster in the children the habit. of reading, and cultivate a desire for good literature?" First. when should the fostering begin? Cer- tainly long before the child has reached school age, so the res- ponsibility of this rests first with the home, not With the school. You tell me though. that the child can- not read. True. hut the fostering of the habit does not begin with reading. It begins with story- telling. 'l‘he stories learned at mother’s knee are often some of the sweetest memmues of child- hood. It may only have been a nursery rhyme or a fairy tale to amuse «us, or it may have been a fluence that reading has upon children; that is the moral influ- ence. and here much depends upon the selection of the books they read. The child mind is plastic and impressions are easily made. The books they read may tend to keep their feet in the paths of truth and righteousness or they may be the means of drawing them slowly. but surely. into the broad road that leads to destruc- tion. solve. I turned to my library rec- ord and found that the fourth class pupils in question rarely took out a book except when necessitv compelled them. On the other hand. the second class pupil had such 'a list of books to her credit that I wondered how she found time to read them. but read them I believe she did. This in part was the. solu_tion of my problem. 50c. abox. 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited, Toronto. MA NGA - TONE BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS help pale. nervoul women to get well. 50¢. a box. 199 “About a year ago, I waa aufiering .0 much with a dreadful Lame Backand Hips, that I could not stand u strai ht. I was informed by a friend a out IN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me immediately. I have taken about twelve boxes and the pains in my back and hips are all gone I cannot speak too highly of the wonderful eflects of your GIN PILLS”. B. C. DAVID. Liniments and plasters won’t cure Lame Back â€"â€"- be- cause they never reach the part that is causing the pain. The whole trouble is with the Kidneys and you must cure the Kidneys in order to stop the pain. GIN PILLS cure weak, sick, strained Kidneys as nothing else will. GIN PILLS drive awaythe pain every timeâ€"or your money promptly refunded. PAIN IN MY IABK l8 All BONE IT is an edvantaae sometimes to keep a bank account in the name: of two persons. to that either one my mete withdrawals. Such ag in Well to be a good houm kuw . but unfortunate indeed is the hu'm housekeeper. Children th w accustomed to having stories tnld them usually want more. N) \\ . . .F'ull line offlntholiv Rulws. and!) I“ and White ("ups for aged [N‘uplu -- Future Framing rm 5/2035 'M..§;--« ”0112?. r- " ' and Funeral Director \ Contact mm for yea my Mi varnuem Ill-bod on application to the «nine. For tnnoient 3d wrl Advertising oonu pet line for tiw mm 0 tion; 3 cent:- per lilw‘ quoot insertion minion manure. it, cords. not exceeding one inch um r Advertisements without noocitiv chri- be published till forbid u i ('hul'ami a. Transient noncooâ€" ‘14 at. ":Fouud ‘ 1 etaâ€"50 cents for first inurtion, :35 wm. onbooq uont insertion. Alladvortllemeuta ordered by utruu b0 mid for in “9.000. ”‘ “‘“‘ ‘5 ‘1‘ sum-ipflu Tl! CHRONICLE will say lddl‘eu. free 0! Rate. - . Cl 00perycnr. puyam 41.50 may boolurgod if not 00 paid to UN“: over) nub-criution in paid 1. the number an the uddrou [abs] .\0 continued to 31] armors are paid, H1 opuon of the proprietor. A. BELL ‘1 UN DERTAKE ll PUBLISHID ILVERY THURSDAY NOR} It the Chronicle Printing House. 8treet. "If flUflHAM EHH MEN’S Y03TH'S OVER- GRANT’S AD. MEN'S 81 YOUTH'S Mr. M. Kress has upcmml at the rear of the furnil m room and is prepared in kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking rm-oivm .~ attrnt inn C. L. GRANT Snow Rmms~Next m mudamm Barber Shop. REHIIDEM'h 900 new“ d90t'-Sou_t!l (3f \V. J. lmwreh“ .2. 3 and all Household Furnishing; TINSMITHING b'anSluiLh shop STOCKINGS DURHAM. EDWARD KRISSS FURNITUREH A Big Snap in Embalming a Specialtyi‘ flm'nm AND PROPRIETUR SUITS Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains COATS . IRWIN November m AND W H Acres The Standmw ( 1L dnhm >6 Rm‘ 501W Threc Dgfhhm (m Canadia“ “'85‘ I Am“? “'0 y'umm‘ 5mm?" m (H “oust hut“ " “ «gin “0 of (he. I as‘ 0““‘5. .2 “a oi