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"SIN Blast or Dust "ED 99090990990000. | soldiers. on: donors, who wish of the above mention- v kindly requelted u! contribution. throng ’ taxation. 1% Q not (or: at to fthohndltha Dian refugees. in Bed Crou Fund (or mfectioner 1d Grocer 2c lb. System Mvm. to a! V \V! How whirh sell Mi A SPECIALTY a 0! Skin ?“ out at then." [Ill hoe Store ’40004000000 .oods .ts. 99999999999099. EASON 99699999999”. 99009990900999 lfkt‘t price ccptionally roooooooooooooo .entuy Fund for thol l‘llln to 3c lb. m STRIP 09999099090 IN )1 )rs H urham )(l pf" mark 9113c!) will I) will isrht nt H R; .‘lf‘ )nt H" H I Cl" 11' BINTINCK TOWN- A Oh. m Lot I. Conceuiol 3 V. G. R.‘ will be sold cheap: cod due. Apply to George on. Durban. or Thoma an mm. 8.3. No. I. Prioevme. w acrOI o! 3001 workable land mace bath and pasture. First} dub wmflbyflnod ”by 50 Good (rune house. :11 building: one. from Ayton, 6 from Bol- noin, G from It. Forest, 0 from Durham. 1 from church. 3‘ from ochool. This in one o! the but and chospeot farms in the tovuhlp o! Normanby. Good moon for selling. For term: mt! condition. :pply to R. H 'ortune. Ayton. Ont. NO [4071‘ ”v LU". I), n. U. 5‘0: ghncix._ containing 100 acren. --- ----- k-..“ U. - on member: are new frame barn. brtck home. she-do and outbuild- in"; running stream throu h property: about 10 acres har - wood buoh, rest in good state of cuttivetion. Poueuion given on Nov. lot. 1913. For further par- tteuhn. apply on premises to In John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham. Ont. 944pdtf GOOD SET HEAVY BRASS mounted harness, Massey-Harris hinder, second hand net iron har- rowa, one hon-Io, nine year! 0H. J. W. Bogle, Durham. 2pd FOR SALEâ€"1 CEMENT 111415 UU :- m: l cement brick machine; a pump business and outfit, also ahOp; hall acre land, and gravel pit. situated on Church St. 1 van- eered house and lot, situated on George St. east; 1 rough cast house on George St., east. For further particulars apply to ' F.1-tl otree‘ ,, '-._..â€"' , ;A§TEDâ€"TO PURCHASE amnll houge ce_gt131_ly 10c: A ted, ting futon-y meat and . CODQtant employ- ap rent. Will be as- Iintod to move. Joe. Beaumont, THOROUGHBRED POLLED us. A. Crutchley, Durham. once. 8111")! i - ”I, II I" lore unkind Macon. an cameo god I“ GOOD BIRD D0 bred from Cocker spaniel. Geo. Mackay, Durham. GS, THOROUGH- GREY COUNTY MAN __ ‘-'- 'I"" nhip. on February 16. Wm. T. Coo-1 per. a very popular and promin- ent young man, was killed instant-'3 ly by being struck on the back of‘ the head y one of the trees. In company with his hired man he had cut two trees which were close together and one lodged in the other. When they came down Cooper Was unable to get out of the way. He was 31 years of age and took a prominent part in the church and social work of the vil- lage. In company with a numâ€" ber of citizens he was instrumental in having a large assembly hall built. and it became the centre at literary and social circles for the north end of the township. He was the second son of Mr. James Coo- per. and a ne hew of Mr. W. P Farms for Sale. 957.340 has bl $5,500,000 will i3.“ the road. 23;: *0“... Applyâ€"{oâ€" A. B. Jack Aiilb aluminum. On the Lots For Sake Bull for Service \VANTED “ Pups for bale 1e Hudson Bay Railway $9- has been sent to date, and )0 will be required to (in-- For Sale Aéélfiiifi'rLY KILLED an. inn. a: “CM“ for int hum . sud ”canine.“ On! one inch ud under two inch“, double “0 3M. snout. Italy run on ”puma“. ISMALL ADS. wm, KINcgnplhyE um: KNIT- l-‘FICE AN D RESIDENCE A short Monaco cut of “99’. 80.1. Lunb ton Strut. Lower Town. Dorm Ofico hours from 12 to 2 o’clock o'fllce. Binder-160 Second home'iouth of Registry one: on out aide of Albert Street. Oflce Hours 0-11 u.m.. 2-4 p. in" 7-9 p. 111. Telephone comlnunki tion between omee end reddence nt 311 home. I fluh m Now Hum am. on. bur-.8 to 10 3. a. to 4 .n. and? to. o... mama-fin. an... of mu tad ohillnn. Built-co op- posite Pmbmrisn Chunk. HYSICIAN AND BURGER , OF- 600 in m. Now Bung: Bloch. _ QQQ In... M. log.laI¢on Opium-)0 In .33. n4 “Goth- 81. Thu“ ad I... In .P'OIAUITI EYE. EAR. THROAT NOSE 0n. lamloun lamioun. DR. BROWN L. n. c. 9.. LONDON. mm BADULATE of Landau. flow York and Chung}. oh...- 0! Byo. In I... n.‘ that. Will be at the Ehhn Home, Janu- ggy 15. Fie‘brgary 19. March 18. Apr i1 16. Héun, 1 to 5 pm. l. 6. Hutton. I. 0., C. I. \FFIOEâ€"Over J P. Tolford’u omen OFFICE: Over J. t J. Huntor’l ONOB GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Gratin“. 3013 College Donal Surgeons of 01mm. Dentistry in :11 in Bunch“. Omcoâ€"Over Douglu’ J swellerv Store. 1. l'. Talfort. ABBISTEB. . SOLICITOB. ETC. Ofioo nutty o poo!“ tho Mm ones. when on. than. Anya-cum of monov M losn .9 5 on cont. on (an- uoportv. ‘ er. Conveynnoerf he. lunrnnee Agent. Money to Loen. Inner of let- rinae Licensee. A generel finnneinl inni- neee "enacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) Pupil of Proton-or Ronald» will uoopt a lmnlted number 0! pupil- tor instruction on piano and arm. Enquire for term.- 101 A. H. Jackson. OTABY PUBLIC, 001111881011 L or. gonvoygnogr. to: 11:09:99: Bollmn Conveyncer. Inner of luring. Licenleu. Honey to lawn st lovut rntol, nnd term- to unit borrower. Fire and Lil. Inlpranco placgd tn_tho‘r- â€"â€" â€"-‘v â€"â€"â€"_â€"vâ€"__ oughly ulioblo companion. Doodl, Mortgages, Lone- nd Willa, encutod on shortcut notice. All work promptly ottondod to. I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal III-traction In singing ev- ory Tue-day utternoon und .'.::8 at the home of In. S. I. cub. Pupill mfihapply [or cmlntmenu to . Mc- Co-o gt any time. 10 22a “conned Auctioneer {or the County o_! Grey. Satintqcfilon gugr- Slitâ€"«J. Terna- reachable. Dates 0! Ida undo at the Chronicle of- fleo. or with himoolf. I! you are looking for nhoune, time can be saved by advertising for what you desire. instead of fol- lowing up places advertised. Earth worms in flower pots can be destroyed by mixing a little pulverized tobacco with the earth in each pot. J 1.6MNT. D. 13.8.. L. D. I! you wish to be very economi- cal with olive oil, mix itâ€"equal partsâ€"with pure cottonseed oil. The nutritious part of the po- tato lies close to the skimt here- f-ore if it is pared it should be done sparingly. Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN Prunes and apples are both de- licious baked for hours in the oven instead of prepared in the ordin- ary way. Things that are set in a band should be hung fromt he hem, and not from the band on wash-day. A tray with supports at each end is the greatest comfort to an invalid who has to eat her meals in bed. "Camphorated oil will ,remove white spots from furpiture. V'X‘Breatâ€"nâ€" cover made of velvet- een is excellent for going over dusty walls2 _ When making pudding soak the bread or cake in cold milk; it makes it light. Hot milk causes heaviness. '"I'J‘éttflucâ€"e'washed and pul}ed apart and put in paper sacks W11] keep fresh (or seyeral‘dayg. The best dressing' for asparagus is bu_tt§:r and pure; crgam. _ " Bbflilâ€"‘Bvravs‘inclirtainVl-ifigs in vine- gar to clean them. Medical Directorv. ., suII IIIIIIIuI u Olen”. “Oval-cut [188 HAYDBP. IoAULn Arthur Sun, I. D. Dr. W. e. Pickering Dentist. Dental Directon'. Legal “Directorv HOUSEHOLD HELPS W. J. SHARP BR. IUII. Musical It will aid greatly in cleaning the painted walla if they are gone over With thin. uncooked “arched Watch Never throw away the skins of AHMtU Mt oranges. The grated yellow rind "L" A" I Mt“ is a good {lav oring for cakes. etc. and it is cheaper than extracts. There is m concealment a- Take coarse salt, wet with gaso- line, sprinkle on the rug or carpet then sweep back and forth across the fabric. You must sweep real hard; this kills any moths or germs; also cleans and brightens the rug. A good domestic vacuum cleaner is easy to run, and so sani- tary, but you must sweep well lirst, as it only takes the pure dust. ADDRESSES AN D The {allowing addresses hue been sent in 101' publication, but u we are not advised as to the circumstances by which they were made, we are unable to make any comment. Both arttee. we are told, made Quit; le replipe._ Mrs. Bani-0e, one o! the reélpiente, we! recently married._apd will be going made, we are unable to make any comment. Both artiee. we told, made suita le repliea. Bourne, one of the recipients, was recently married, and Will be gaing west shortly, and the donation has been made by members and ad- herents of Burns’ Church as a token of appreciation of services rendered as organist. In the ab- sence of better knowledge. we iorln in expressing another good wish. The address is as follows;- To Mrs. Wm. Bourne- Dear Friendâ€"We cannot let you leave us without giving you some expression of our appreciation of your service in our church. You have been a faithful worker in our Sunday school, and your ser- vices as organist have been a great help in the public worship. You have always done what you could Iand your departure will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill. We would ask you to accept this set of dishes as a small token of our appreciation. We are glad to know of your bright prospects of a happy home. We know that you will do your part to make it such. We wish you and your husband a long and happy life, and our prayer for you is that when we [are done meeting and parting here we may meet where parting 18 no more. It is possible, of course, that are no practical difficulty will speed- Mrs. ily .arise. There may be more threat than intention in the new Teutonic program. The German assumption that all allied mer- chantman could be destroyed by the mere pressing of a button in the German Admiralty, will doubt- less provoke a smile at the Brit- ish Admiralty. And it is not at all improbable that the putting out of the new German menace at this time has something to do with the closing up of the Lusitania ne- gotiations. In that matter the German Government is about to make the final surrender in a series of surrenders. May the mo- ment of doing so not have been chosen for another proclamation of frightfulness on the ocean~ partly in order to distract popular at- tention from the diplomatic re- treat. But we have to remember, on the other hand, that an action intended to mask or palliate the yielding of Germany to' the de- mands of the United States may also be intended to raise new questions in a way to make the American triumph appear barren. Of what avail to win our conten- tion on one great rule of inter- national law, if- another is at once set aside, involving in the act simi- _ lar dangers? We wish you and your husband a long and happy life, and our prayer for you is that when we are done meeting and parting here we may meet where parting is no more. Signed on behalf of Burns’ Church. Rocky Sangeen. Mrs. Sam Putherbough. Mrs. L. McLean. Mrs L. McQurrie, Mrs. Neil McLean. Mn. John V‘easie. Mrs. T. C. Ritch- To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson-â€" We would like to give you some- thing to keep you in remembrance of your neighbors and friends in the vicinity of Rocky Saugeen. We would ask you to accept these small purses as a token of our respect. We will miss you when you are gone but hope you will like your new home and have many heppy .dqyeyet- .- Signed on behalf of the neigh- bors, S. 'Putherbough. .ArChie Thompson, Gillan Boyd, John McKechnie, Neil McLean. 0! Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction at lot 17, con. 1, E. (3. R. Glenelg. near Rocky Sangeen, on Horsesâ€"1 brood mare, 11 years old, in foal, 1 filly rising 3. 1 filly rising 2. Pure-bred Shorthorn Cattle, good milking strainâ€" 1 fresh milch cow, six years old, 1 cow, 9 years old, milking, 1 cow 4 years old. milking,1 bull 16 mths. old 1 heifer, rising 2,3heiter cal- ves, 2 bull calves. Grade cow, 4 steers, 2years old, lhei- cattleâ€"1 cow, due in April, 2fresh milch cows, 4 years old, 1 {arrow cow; 4 steers, 2 years old, 11 hei- fer, 2 years old, 2 steers, 1 yr. old. 2 heifers. 1 year old. 3 calves, Swine and poultryâ€"1 sow, due to larrow, March 8, 2 store pigs, 36 Plymouth Rock hens. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1916 at 1p.m. sharp the following.- Implementsâ€"1 McCormick bind- er, good, 1 Massey-Harris seed drill, nearly new, 1 mower, 1 hay rake, 1 wagon, 1 democrat 1 pr. bobsleighs. 1 buggy. nearly new, 1 cutter, nearly new, 1 fanning mill 1 root pulper, 1 platform scales, 1 turnip seeder, 1 scuffler, 1 ion? plow, 1 Tolton harrow, 1 spring tooth barrow, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 hay rack, 1 stock rack, 1 gravel box, 1 wood box, 1 wagon \ack. 1 bucksaw, 2 sap kettles, I grind: stone 1 broad axe, 1 grain cradle 1 cross-cut saw, 1 pr. horse blan- kets. 1 half bushel measure, 1 set [team harness 1 set light harnesss, L1 set, plow harness, ‘1 hay-fork. r0pe and pulleys, 1 W. J. Law-- rence hand-sleigh, 1 pickglcrow- bar, 1 neck yoke, forks, shovels, scythes, grain bags, whiffletrees, ’chains. A quantity of hay and StraW. 1 Standard cream separator 1 Babcock cream tester, 1 Daisy churn, 1 iron pig trough. Household Furnitureâ€"1 bureau, 2 bedsteads, 1 extension table, 2 small tables, 1 glass cupboard 1 lounge, 1 ball rack, 1 parlor suite, 1 rocking chair, 8 kitchen chairs, 1 rubber bath tub 1 bed room stand, 1 8-day clock, lpar- lor lamp, 50 Gem jars, 3 coal oil cans. 1 wash tub,1 clothes wring- er. I cook stove, 1 large box stove, a number of large pictures, and other articles. “Everything must be sold as the proprietor has sold his farm and intends going west. Termsâ€"Hay and sham and all 51 ms of five dollars and under. cash: over that ten months’ crefiit Credit Auction Sale oB_â€"oboroved joint notes. A dis- count 0! 6 p.c. per annum will be allowed for cash in lieu of notes. RCBT. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer. WM. LEGGETTE, Proprietor. HRESENTATIONS m DORE“ CHRONICLE HIE UUESIIUN [If AHMED MERCHANTMEN Washington of the concern caused' Secretary Lansing .and the Presi- dent by the new naval policy an- nounced by Germany and Austria. It is, in a word, to treat here- alter every merchant vessel mounting no more than a single gun as a warship to be sunk on sight. Many questions are raised by this abrupt serving of noticeâ€" the plan is to be put in force on March lâ€"and all of them are ser- ious. They require the careful consideration, in all their bearings by the State Department; and the President and his advisers will need to exercise the greatest prudence, lest they make a lalse step and thereby imperil the rights of Americans on the sea. That the whole question of arm- ed merchantmen is vexed needs no other proof than the fact that Secretary Lansing sought to re- move its main difficulties, tempor- arily, by an agreement between the Allies and the Teutonic Powers. His offer was meant to relieve the tension and the strain for ‘neutrals as well as for belliger- ents. And in drafting his proposed modus, to last as long as the war continues, Mr. Lansing showed a perfect comprehension of the point of view of either party, and great fairness in stating the arguments on one side and the other. It is entirely true, as he observed, that sea conditions have changed since the time when the merchant ships were first allowed to carry guns. .purely for defense, without losing ;their status. The days when Chief {Justice Marshall so held were the days of pirates and privateers at Lsea. And it is frankly to be ad- imitted that there is force in the {German argument that a mer- ‘chantman’s guns are now intended only for submarines. The latter 5are frail constructions. A single shot may render them helpless. Yet they are expected to observe ‘the rules of visits precisely as would a powerful cruiser. This is. as we think every impartial mind awill admit. a certain injustice here lThat it troubled Mr. Lansing is shown by his effort to avoid it i through a compromise. But he certainly troubled others when h: went so far as to say that our ‘ Government was seriously thinking : ships. _ ; of regarding merchant vessels with guns on board as auxiliary war- It would, in the first place, re- verse a rulin of the State De- partment deli erately made since the war broke out. The matter has come up several times, and in each instance has been decided in the same way. In view of the diplomatic and legal precedents. no other decision could have been made. The very Naval Code of the United States recognizes the right of merchant vessels to resist capture, and arms on such ships are never used for agressive at- tack. There is no dispute that. until now, the rule has been that a. merchantman with a limited and‘ strictly defensive armament was entitled to enjoy the status of a peaceful trading ship. Why depart now from that ancient and accep- ted principle? The reply is that the conditions of naval warfare have been entire- ly changed. When the reason for the law falls, the law falls too. All this might be granted without in the least removing the great and sufficient objection to chang- ing the old rule in the way now -...n-,.a nf If the thing is to be ing the old rule 111 me way um. talked of. If the thing is to be done at all, let it be done in the regular way. This is by interna- tional conference, by the consent. of nations. It will not do for any Ul llatluua. an. n... ..-- r one nationâ€"or any twoâ€"suddenly‘ to announce that it will not abide by the rules of war, since cnodi- tions have made them obsolete. Least of all can such a step be tolerated while the war is going on. Let the law be set aside, or3 very point of the American pro- test to the British Government is that the latter was departing. on its own motion, from the recog- nized laws of visit and search, and of blockade, because condi- tions have changed. Our State Department would not listen to that plea. No more would it to the assertions of Germany that the coming of the submarine had nullified the old supreme com- gmands of humanity at sea. And Scan it be that our Government in now to do the very thing which it would not allow in others? Are sYlOPBlS 0F CAIADIAI 3031'! WEST LAID BEGULATIOIB The sole head 0! n In . or my male over 18 year: 01 my home-tend n quarter-section o! nvnilnbie Dominion land in Dinni- tohn. Snnkntchewnn. or Alberto. Applicant must nppeu in pereon nt the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency {or the District. Entry by waxy my be mnde It my Dominion Land. Agency (but not Sub-Money). on certs-in condi- Wickâ€"8!! moothn’ reiidence upon and cultivation of the land macho! tin-cc you-I. A home- ctcndcr my live within nine mile- o! N- homo-tend on n tum of nt [out 00 men. on certain condi- tions. A habitable home In re- united except when residence in Deformed tn t1! _vici_nlty. rwâ€"vvâ€"w In cert-1n dhtrlcto a home- otc-du :- cood finding may pre- empt n qwtomecthn alonuide NI homo-tad. Price “.00 per acre. both-Ax mu "Olden: In and: of three years after «run; haunted! patent- am 50 um um cnlflyuthn. Amp-empties: patent my be obtained u coon u mute-d patent. on certdn condition A nettle: who has exhanIted MI home-tend right mey take a pur- ehued bomeetecd in certain die- trlcte Price 33.00 per acre. Dutie- -Iut redde six months in etch 0! three vain. cultivcte M) acres nod aroct a home worth 8300 The can of cultivation in subject to reduction in one at rough. Icrubpy or_ otqmy [cad Live Itock m" be substituted for cultivation under certnln condltlona W W. CORY. C.M.G. beauty of the Ilnleter of the Interlor N. B.-Uneuthorizod publication of thla advertisement wlll not be paid for. and one hundred young men want- ed at once to train (or choice office positions. The demand on the Elliott Business College, 734 Yonge St, Toronto is enormous. We can convince you that this is your op- portunity. Don’t delay. Write OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONOOOOQM 1 N10“ MEI IN MIA“ 1: today. 1: Bright fellows too young; .3. to enlist are in great demand far business. Three calls 4' offering 850 each to stark: were received at Head Offices 4- of Shaw’s Schools in one day. : It will pay to prepare. Write 4. i us. W. H Shaw, 395 Yonge-l- St. Toronto. + 600“”0WOOOOOOOOOOOO ONE HUNDRED YOUNG WOMEN we to set up a new rule about armed merchantmen, of! our own bat? It so, our mouth will be shut when other Governments bring out their own alterations of in- ternational law. It is a danger- ous business. If we embark upon such ventures, we shall be exposed to the charge, not only or inconsistency, but 0! violating strict neutrality: and shall be un- necessarily heaping up vexation and peril {or ourselvesâ€"The Ex- cning Post, New York. OWEN SOUND WOMAN COMMITTED SUICIDE Mrs. Anna Norton committed suicide Feb. 17th by taking car- bolic acid. The woman was separ- ated from her husbmd. James Norton, [or about three years and he, with their two children boarded with a family named Liv- ingstone. The suicide took place iust outside of Livingstone’s house whither she had evidently gone about nine o’clock to see her child- ren. Before they could be brought to the door the woman took two ounces of carbolic acid and fell dead in the arms of her sisternvho had come out of the house. Her ;maiden name was Berry, and she lcame from the Bruce Peninsula. An iinquest is being held. Then enroll. Demand for stenographers and book- keepers five times the supply. a This is your Opportunity. Grasp it by enrolling in the district’s best school. Infarmation free (or the asking. Write at once to Mt. Forest Business Col- lege. D. A McLachlan, pres- ident, G. M. Henry, principal IF YOU DON’T ENLIST STANDARD_BANK IIT'D $.18 1022m Bficient and Prompt Servic- IHE BIJflHAM CHHBIICLE II tum VIEY THUIBDAY :10an 4! tbs Obnnlclc hjntlng ”on... W" ' ""7"";- “no... (no of at“. .1...- [unthi- 0â€"01. 50-3,“.th I‘m» at tutu») a “run to pct h ‘dam G. the auto: on (to htd. 80 a." continued to all mu m you. an.» n the "Man of the 9:0er Quhoription m . *ttussmu'uuumlab qua-t {nonh- 31-h- .ounu. M' on)“ not cutâ€"db; on but “.03”! “un- __ vvâ€"vâ€"vâ€"v __ be nun-nu “"20er U 4 W Muctuotmoâ€"“u ». ' ‘ 8W " ‘ ‘h tor-“mum lent-old... .0... (at cub Mun nor-flu. Ali-(mu d“ ”M Out to at! ht h “um. Cam nu. for ca.) um Cu nub“ .- npplhbflou tho 0.... A. BELL U N DERTAKER Funeral Director\ “mm Framtpg m shark's DURHAM. ONT. Full line of Galactic Rob... and that and whim Oops for aged people. “Oh, I don't know. He never impressed me that way particular 1y. “Well, he bu me. Why. several of us were out with him the other night, and it wns quite a arty. and. you know, no one woul ever suspect Jones had a cent.”â€"â€"St Louis Republic. Snow Romaâ€"Next to Swallow- Bu'bor Shop. Riemannâ€"Non door South of W. J. [AWN-00'. blacksmith shot). W. IRWIN Inn-on um Plontmu Crums Best Embalmilg I Spunky CALL AND INSPECT AT EDWARD KRESS . L. GRANT’S THE For tun-ton u ud Fancy Stripes Tn Ottoman will to out a say “‘10“. (no 0! m h â€"-â€"vâ€" 'vv' 7" â€"_ __