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Ills oi Skins? rs out 0! them. } Cook arrived home after spending Dome pen-Pjsggr in Bgremont. aurham. Ont. McNally sold a neat. e on Thursday last to 0.. and the same day ne 5: strappifl [our a old times town; int. ,y of Lumsden, M. at “=33:- 3? Heads : "7m ”9990009900”... SEASON umc circle is getting user h'u\c'5 on Tueuday u, Sash, where a situâ€" . him with one of the nets. Joe and I will w hills of potatoes this chase the but for Goods mts. Ht Wallace and bride of were week-end visit- 13. Wallace’s. Ian, Sin. is visiting ,tor with old friends at 90099000000099. OOOOQ‘OOOOQM 81th or Dust \l’ Confectioner nd Grocer .«wo «mecca; )l 'OOOOOOOOOOOOQQO System U his kindred. STRIP .‘l Wm )1: NH visited friends (1 Mrs 33 to the 193 0! light- will prove 1 friends on mor to Mr enlisted a wrist accompan- 9 address were V cry “fortunate Will Weir. N a S nd Mrs. end. received Ion, Mr. has en- art-We .\l )1 lst BEING LOT 53, CON. 3. E. G. 8.. Glenelx, containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. brick house. sheds and outbuild- Lugs; running stream throu 1) property: about 10 acres ha - wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession given on Nov. 1st, 1913. For further par- ticulars._ apply. on “premises to -â€"-‘ n-..‘- street, and the north part 0! lot I. Albert street. Apply to A. E. Jackson. 930“ with the building or separately.f a desired by the purchaser. The dwelling contains all modern conveniences, is easily heated,f and will be sold for much less: than cost, and on terms to suit: the buyer. Immediate possession! may be had. Any person wishing: a good comfortable home. easily; l maintained and with up-to-date. as easy as renting, and muchi more satisfactory. If you mean, business. call at The Chronicle mice and get the initial lnfor-l THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.“ LOTS a. villa it); KlNcAEDfi-QE utreet. West. Apply to A.B. Jack- son- 4 1 15 U FOR SALEâ€"ONE CEMENT TILE outfit, one cement brick ma- chine; pump business and outfit. Business carried on as usual un- 3 im 1n the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. ' in the matter or the estate of Alexander McLacnlau, late 01' the Town 0! Durham in the County 01 Urey, Merchant, deceased. Under and by virtue of the pow-‘3 W. J. DHAKI’ “1-5 contained in a Certain mart-i Hollteln Conveyancer. gugl- much will be pruduCcd at Inner 01 Marriage Licenlel. H”. mm. m” sale, them: will be ufâ€"f Money to loan at lowelt ratea, lured [or sale by Publlc Auction byfand t9"!!! t0 Mlit bOPPOWOl'. Fire mum-t Brigham at Hahn‘s Hotel in? and the Insurance placed in thor- tlu- Town of Durham, on Satllrda)’:3."ughly reliable comphaiea. Deed'! .xm-il 22, 1916, at the hour of monortxages, Leases and Wills. o'clock in the afternoon, the fUl- ’93“?!th 0!! 31‘0"?" 903mg. All Terms of Saleâ€"Ten per cent. of bur-chase money at time of sale: balance in 30 days thereafter with- nl.t iDtBI‘BSt. For further terms and conditions' of sale apply to J. P. Telford of: the Town of Durham. Solicitor for' the Mortgage-es. Dated March 8th,1916. ROBT. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer. ' J. P. Telford, VendorMsSolicitor: I 9 Lots Numbers 14,15 and 16 in the! Svcond Concession South of the; I Du rhum Road, in the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, (ontaining 1_5_0 acres, more or .iless'ki Notice is hereby given, puxsuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1914, Cap.1z1,‘b_e( £16, [113} all per- sous having claims against the estate of tne said Alexander Mc- LdL'uldll, who died on or about the Stu day of March, A.D. 1916, are required to send by post prepaid, or otherwise deliver to J. P. Tel- L'ord of the Town of Durham, Soli- citor for the Executors, on or oe- fore the 15th day of April, A- D- 1916, tneir names, addresses and lowing property Advonlmau of no Incl aqua: “cation. 0"! I‘HE GREAT FERTILIZER, SYD- myv Basic slag, $20.00 per ton .\ppl}' to Wm. Weir, R. R No. 1. Durham. blar4-9Wpd 1916, tneir names descriptions and of particulars of the nature of th‘ held by them, du -' '-- wvâ€"d 1916, their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security. it any, held by them, duly certified, and that alter the said day the Execu- tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among nhe parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated the 18th day of Man!» A. D. 1916. (‘nws for Sale TWO FRESH COWS. GOOD MILK-; firs. Apply to Wilbert Blyth , “I, Vol u\'vâ€"vâ€"â€" ”Sizerâ€"Great Scotti *Are they throwing eggs at each other now? Waiterâ€"Yea, sir; omelettoa has {tone up 911 achungan tlgejvar. AL-.. nation. E'ii'vgé'fi." 3561- further particulars apply to Geo. Whitmore. Dur- Dwelling For Sale Notice [0 creditors am. Farms for Sale. Varney. Fertilizer for Sale fatâ€"Hume J. McLachlan. James A. McLachlan. W. Campbell McLachlan. Bxecutors. by their Solicitor, J. P. Telford. Lots For Sale ANOTHER WAR PRICE. Murtgagc Sale =SMALL ADS. n.- of one inon. or to... about. for Int hunt .uul 10 oat-1““ Fur Sale one inch, or loco. ”but; for in: M . “lieâ€"fiat.“ .. Our no not ad under two inches. to.» it. “no upon". You!) at“ a up)“. 3 30tf 3'30 2 *v "w ~v-vvv‘ 0G0. hour. {ran 12 to 20’“ FFIOEwOVG: J» P. Tallord’kaflce nearly opposite the Region- olflce. Romance Second bonsacoutb of Registry omce on out. side of Albert Street. Office 119m; 9-11 mm" 2-_4 p. WV- vv v- m.. 7-9 pixâ€"n; Telephone oomliunici tion between 0mm and residence at all hours. iOFFICE: HYSICIAN AND BURGER, OF- fleo in “I. New Baum Blook. 0600 cont-.Btolo 3.0. to! .m.tld7h’ o. m. Spocial utontion van to «lilac-OI of women and ohildm. Boom op- oooito Prubvtorian Church. Lou Autumn Roy. London Ophthalmic not lip, nd been“: Sq. Throat and Hon Hos SPIGIA LIST 1 avg _£Ap,_ mmng pose U York and Chicago. Dim of Eye, Bar No» and Throat. \Vill be at the Hahn House, Janu- ary 15. February 1!), March 18, April 15. Hours, lto 5 p.11). Driflamiuon I; lanimn. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses. Money to 10311 at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- uughly reliable compiaaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J 9 wellerv Stork. 5) Office. nearly opposite the Registry office, Lambton St..Durham. Anyamount yf monev tr. loan af 5 per cent. on farm ’ropertv. J er, Conveyancer. 8pc. Insurance Agent. Money tc Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi nesa transacted. I. 6. Hutton. [l ty of Toronto. Graduate Roye. )ollege Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry It) all its Branches. I desire most heartily to thank my many friends in Durham and surrounding country. and also in the west and other distant parts, ;for their generosity and goodness 'during the recent piano contest. Were it not for their unswerving loyalty, it would have been alto- ;gether impossible for me to Win ‘, the beautiful piano I received. ' which I regard as a personal gift trom those who so loyally stood lby me. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of ales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. work promptly attended to. Rmk tor Sale THE DURHAM SKATING RINK. one of the best in Western Ou- tuxio, is offe: ed £01 sale; agood “.11, mg p10position; good r9 ason £01 selling. ApplyJ. A. BIOWU, Durham, Ontario. 9 . ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. McComb. Pupils may apply for appointments to Mrs. Mc- Como at any time. 10 22a ing at stock: 3 pure bred Durham cows in calf, 2 heifers supposed to be in calf, 1 heifer 14 months old. 9 good grade Durham cows, due to calve or with calf at foot. , 15_ _young Yorkshire sows, due There will be sold by public auc- tion at Lot“, Con. 11, Normanby pm Wednesday, 4pri_l 5, commenc- FPICE AND RESIDENCE A Ihofl dunno. out of Kmpp’c Bout. lb ton Street, Jump; _'l'c_wn. Durham TWO COMFORTABLE 5-ROOMED houses, one on Countess street and one on Main street, conveni- ent to cement works; good gar- dens and stdbles; rent reason- able. Apply to Ed Welsh, Dur- ham. 393pdtf WM. LITTLE‘ in May. 12 good breeding ewes, in lamb 1 span of well bred Clyde mares, in foal. A. H. Jackson. J OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION L. B. C. P., LONDON. ENG RADULA'I'E of London. New J. r. GRANT, D. n. s .L. D. s. [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- J. P. Telford. ARRISTEL, SOLICITOR, ETC. licensed Auctioneer DAN MCLEAN DURHAM ONT. (anur Town. Medical Directorv. Arthur Gun, Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. Dental Direclorv. 32-1 rd. of Thanks DR. BROWN W. J. SHARP Legal "Directorv one o’él(_>ck; the, folloWi'nâ€"g Auction Sale Proprietor GLADYS DOUGLAS. Durham. Ontario. DR. BURT. To Rent Over J. J. HDDtOY’.‘ Musical "m fun of tho Lon-on, Ace- ix, 1-11. 17-19. D... c . Memory Von“, 17, 10â€"Goldon Toxt, 3 the Region- , Ivy Rev. D. M. Giana. R. BRIGHAM‘ Auctioneer. Q 9mm SGHOBL Lesson la-Seoond Quarter, For April 2, 1916. TIIE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. The first two verses 0! our lesson chapter describe Saul going on in the same spirit as when he consented to the murder of Stephen and kept the lament of those who stoned him. as h still breathing out threatening: and daughter against the disciples of the Lord (what a horribly bad breath from the pit), and he is indorsed'by‘ israei’s high priest. who was protessediy God’s high priest. The account of his zeal tor the devil is written in five difler- ‘ent placesâ€"in our lesson chapter and in Acts xxii, xxvi; Gal. 1 and l Timi. He confessed that he was a blasphemer and a persecutor; that he was exceed- ingly mad against the saints, beyond measure persecuting the church of God, shutting up men and women in prison and giving his voice against them when they were put to death and all the time thought that be was right in thus opposing the teaching and the followers of Jesus of Nazareth. He was, as he afterward said, blinded by ‘ the god of this world and ignorant of his devices, and it was an exceeding abundant grace that had mercy on him and saved him (11 Cor. ii. 11; iv, 4; I Tim. 1, 14». The day came when he reached the limit, and God’s clock struck its “no further” (Job xxxviii, 11). He was not at a preaching service nor under any so called means of grace. but on his way to imprison and kill more saints and nearing his destination. many in Damascus trembling if they knew of his coming, when suddenly, about noon, he fell to the earth because of a light from heaven above the bright- ness of the sun which shone upon him. and he heard a voice saying to him in the Hebrew language, “Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" The people who were with him saw the light, but did not hear the words. He not only saw and felt the light and heard the words, but he saw the Lord Jesus (verse 17). who thus condescended to appear to him personally, as He will to the na- tion at His coming in glory, for it is written, “They shall look upon me whom they have pierced,” and they shall say, “Lo, this is our God; we have waited for Him. and He will save us” (Zech. xii, 10; Rev. 1, 7; Isa. xxv, 9). To Saul’s question. “Who art Thou, Lord?” the answer came, “I am Jesus of Nazareth, whom thou persecutest." What an illustration of the assurance that believers are members of His body and that to touch one of His is as touching the apple of His eye! (Eph. Take. to your own hearts. 0 fellow believer. that these things were writ- ten for us and that we. too. may be vessels unto honor. sanctified and meet fcr the Master‘s use. prepared unto e‘fy good work (11 Tim. ii. 21). The Lord had shown Saul, in a vision. dur. in; his blindness. a man named An. anias coming in. and putting his hand ' on him that he might receive his sight ; (verse 12). and Ananias in person lit- erally fulfilled it. putting his hands on Shim and saying. “Brother Saul. the Lord, even Jesus. that appeared unto thee in the way as thou camest. hath sent me that thou mightest receive thy sight and be filled with the Holy Ghost.” At once he received sight, something like scales falling from his eyes. He arose and was baptized, re- ceived meat and was strengthened and preached Christ in the synagogues that He is the Son of God (verses 17-20). He soon began to realize something of the persecution he had made others feel. But perhaps one of the sorest trials was when the disdples at Jeal- salem refused to believe that he was a disciple until Barnabas. true son of consolation. persuaded them that he v, 30; Zech. ii, 8.) Although Saul’s nat- ural eyes were blinded by this great light and he remained three days with- out sight, he received sight such as he never had before. the eyes or his un- derstanding being enlightened, for the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ had shone in (Eph. l, 18; II Cor. iv, 6). From that hour he was born from above, a child of God, a sinner saved, a rebel surrendered, wholly submitted to Jesus Christ risen from the dead and ascended to heaven. The glory of that light from heaven made him for. ever blind to all human greatness or righteousness, and now to him to live was Christ (Acts xxil, 11: Phil. i, 21). With trembling and astonishment he Inbmissively said, “Lord. what wilt thou have me to do?” And thenceforth he was the bondservant of the Lord Jesus Christ. What his communings were those three days without sight or food or drink, and where he went to in Arabia, and his experiences there for three years (Acts ix, 9; Gal. i, 15-19) we may perhaps learn from his own lips some day, but this we may be sure ofâ€"there was no one worth while to him but Jesus Christ. How wonderful are the words of the Lord to Ananias concerning him. “He is a chosen vessel unto me, to hear my name, "' "' "‘ for I will shew him how great things he must suffer for my name's sake” (verses 15, 16). Compare chapter xxii, 14-16; xxvi. 16-18. and get a better grasp of his full commission. was truly g disciple and bad/ been preaching boldly at Damascus 1n the 1!: DUB!“ CHRONICLE - During the past few weeks were have been certain rumors tnat we Nan. owing to want of toresunt in than or tnat direction. or owmg to a 13¢]: 01 anvwg Iorce 1n tne Board 01 Admaalty, was not an so posuwe a poaltnou OI supeuurnty as had beenp supposed. Some naval "cXpel‘t8.” wno may, we tmnk be ncqmctea 01 any nemre wantonly The State of the Navy to undermine conudence in 4 the navy, seem to have been mlected by the 0188886 oi ‘cold reet.’ 1'th those Wno never betore were in- clined to waver in their trust in the Board or Admiralty, have been tempted, or at all events invnted recently to wonder whether an was going well. something more than vague misgivmgs has seen disseminatedâ€"not widely. it is true, but in a rather lurid lorm. We have been told that Gel-man Dreadnoughts carrying guns that would outrange even those or the Queen hlizabetn would soon our-ml lorth irom the Liel Canal. Men! who are readily awed by rumor? talked of these ships. by name. One of them was the hindenburg. ' be non e vero e ben trovatol’ 1t was therelore time that the oogies were Knocked over the head. and this extremely usetul and. salutary act was periormed by Mr. Ballour in his admirable speecnes 01 'l'Les- day and Wednesday in the home 01‘ Commons. lie (“(1 not boast: he did not pretend that surprises are impossible: but he did olfer an account ol llls stewardship wmcn ought to convmce and reassure every man who can keep his mind l‘ree Irom panic. We have reau a great many speeches on the hay): W e. haVe never read SIJL’L’Cllt‘b whlcn seemed to as to be in a brighter spll'lt than those or Mr. ballohr. 'lhey contained an 93.14.01 guarantee that everything is being uoue whlcu an intelligent wide- awake and energetic Board ohght to. do. More than that we cannot We newt: never read 3p whicu seemed to L8 to be brighter spmt than those BaIer. '1‘ucy coutamed an e gLarautec that everything is uuuc wmcu an illtvlhu‘nnl to ( ask. lt is very easy for a to invent its ow or, let as say, newspaper n particular Dogy. to believe in some pai'?t1(:Llar vogy up the strength of some slender but attractive cw- dence and then to say, “Here is this appalling danger. We age on!) performing a public duty in de- mandng to know what steps, 11 any, the Admiralty are taking to meet this particalar challenge." Mr. Ball‘oLr very rightly ,did not attempt to deal with the x hogy. the y bogy and the z bogy in detail. in his review of the Situa- tion, he simply assured us, in el- lect, that the Navy Was being made as strong as possible, and as well prepared as naval ingencit) can devise, to meet all conceivable risks. He must have convinced all those who needed to be convinced and were open to conviction that it the Navy cannot be said actL- ally to command 3Lccess. thum- never was a time when it more thoroughly deserved success. Let L8 quote Mr. Balfour’s words as to the condition of the Fleets:--- >UOOV v"--‘-"'â€"v 'all very well lotsâ€"the; Admiraltv to gsay they are building ships as fast #38 they can, but hegje i§__z_1 gllp in 00’ v . I the) are lllLCll stronger Llldi. the.) were six months ago. LHC‘» are still stronger than they we“? twelve months ago, and their e.\-' cess over What we pUSSCb‘otU nineâ€"f teen months ago is still greater. in every Class 01 ship, big and Lt- tle ships designed to meet on equal or superior terms the tur- niau nigh aeas bleet, uthlliil‘g ships, patrol ships, aint1~SLmuarllu ships, light Cl't.lb~t‘l‘5, UESLI'().ycl‘.-) llotilla leaders, submarines, BVL‘I') luau of ship available in modern war, we hate increased, and lill‘gt - ly increased, since the war began. Well, then, let LS dismiss vain anu emply tears. As 1 said yesterday. war is necessarily and always an anertain game. it may be true, and it is trLe, that maritime nar- tare under modern conditions and against the new form 01' attach constituted by submarines, air- crat't and mines is a more encer- tain game than it was in the good old days when it was merely a question 01 counting your ‘seven- ty-toLr’ battleships and your thirty-six-gun l’rigates and the rest. Therefore I repeat again that I will make no boast axmct the British. Admiralty. I will not gnarantee it against misfortunes or accidents. But lsay in perfect confidence that it is stronger in the face of any overt attack which it is likely to meet, that it is lar stronger than it was at the be- ginning of the war, and is, Ibe- lieve, stronger than it has ever been in its history.” In only one respect is the Navv less strong than when the war be- gan. The armored cruisers lost have not been replaced. Neverthe- less OLI‘ superiority in this branch over the German Navy is still en- ormous and is not contested. Mr. Balfour stated that in all our war- like stores, and in naval guns and ammunition, our strength was much greater than at the begin- ning of the war relatively to the number of ships in existence, and that it was still continLally in» creasing. The chief anxiety to the Admiralty was the QLOStiOl] oi labor. When Colonel \Vinston Cerchill was at the Admiralty skilled laborers were allUWed tr {:0 to the front. Mr. Balfour said that the remedy for the defect Was threeâ€"fold; to recall skilled laborers who would be more useful at home than abroad, to dilLte skilled labor further with un- skilled, and to induce the laborers to tLrn out more in the time. An- other very interesting point was his answer to the eror that yards were not being used to the best purpose. We have all heard of the contractor who remarksyjflt is my yard standing idle. What have they got to say to that ‘2" Mr Balfonr’s answer is that he has in- vestigated many snch cases, and they are all capable of the same explanation. The contractor means either that he can proche more ships if he is given more labor, or that he can produce more ships if 4” -‘a .3 3‘ ONE HUNDRED YOUNG WOMEN and one hnndnd young men mt- ed at once to train (or choice omco position. The demand on the ‘ ELLIOTT g m [ ... Elliott Buineu College. nijongf §t., Toronto in enormous. We can convince you that this in your op- portunity. Don’t delay. Write today. A. BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Director\.. only the Admiralty will give him the particular orders whicn at the moment he can carry out. But It is, of course, the business of the Admiralty to get exactly the ships they want, not to order what thev do not need at a particular time. And as for the labor, the Admiral- ty would naturally supply it it they had it. The contractor‘s com- plaint merely brings us back to the notorious labor question. Yet there are many doubting souls who misjudge the Admiralty for no better reason than that they have been told by a friend who knows a contractor, and who was told by the contractor himself. so that there could be no mistake about the matter, c., _c. 3 “That get-rich quick man is as ' n i busy as a bee. We have intentionally not dealt in this article with Mr. Balfour’s crushing rejoinder to Col. Church- ill so far as it was a personal in- dictment. But one part is so ger- mane to on subject of the state of the Navy that it must be men- tioned. The charge that the Gov- ernment were not sLl'ficiently pressing on the constrLction of Dreadnoughts was actually made by Col. Churchill, who had himself delayed the fitting out of new Dreadnoughts by taking awav their guns for monitors. In taking the guns he may have been right, but the charge in these circum- stances took an extraordinarily impudent form, as he compared the 1apidity with which the moni- tors were prepared for sea when he was First Lord with the slow- ness with VV hieh the present Board is supposed to be making readV their gun-denuded Dreadnoughts. MoreOVer, “bustle, hurry and pnsh” as Mr. Balfour said mav often prove to be the sin“ est method in the end, as has been ishown by the need to remodel some of the types built under Col. )Churchill’s slashing f‘_regime.’ The spirit of. the Navy is un- quenchable. It is equal to all its tasks, and while it is not dismayed by anything Germany may have in preparation, it is the part of self-respecting landsmen not to be alarmed by bogies. Wars, it is true. are a history of surprises. But at least we may say with confidence that so far as the Admiralty can provide against surprises they are doing so.â€"Fr0m The Spectator. London, England. of March 11. “Yes,” replied Cummx, “He‘s one of those busy bees who can’t man- age to gather honey without inci- dentally stinging somebody.â€" Wushington Star. “V v“ u‘ v- -u\. '“ICUNU‘ I WHERE IT WENT ' Intel-‘0!- “Where’ a your bayonet?” ‘ N. B â€"Un.authorized publication “One of them ’eathen Buns swal- 30! this advertisement wm not be lowed it 811‘ ”â€"Londoh Opinion. '03!!! for. 1022111 Full line of Catholic Robes, and bln ck and white Caps for aged people. Why go on “marking time” when you should be “moving forward?” Your place in at the front, the front rank of Canadian office workers. Begin to prepare to-day. Line up. Become a student in the school_that gets reâ€" zcluw Framing (H2 Shari: notice. 3:11;: 150:1;th for Gained ol- tice he! unprecedented Write to- ay for free catal- It. FoveslBusinessCollefie DJ. McLACflLAN DJ. LEITC President Princlpnl Na” in mu“. O.... 0.. RM“ ........... 0.... .000 O‘ Due to Bunk: ................ Dinlgclgd payable 1‘ Pen. Capitu . . .. Hp ............... React-v: Fund and undivided THE STANMRD BANK OF CANADA ounw ROOMSâ€"Next Lu Swallows Burbm'h‘hup. RESIDENCEâ€"Next. dmn'finubh Hf \V. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. “COUF‘ANY-HALT” Embalming a Specialty prpfiti iv .......... . EVER MEET ONE? PIId up. 3.0.0,“... Fund and undivided iu .................... 4.061.646.” QQWW‘ .“ ‘- “ATEMENT OF AFFAIRS ON 31“ JANUARY, 1916, Condensed from Com-nod Report: O... o... LIA-IUTII. ESTABLISHED OVER 41 YEARS 352.822.1211 1 We can 'mmmm °“€v%’é'é$ FURNITURE: be 891111ng in Shw'o Basins-g merge- into the Summer Tom for Jul sud August. Start now and be 19-51(01- pgumou in Autumn. 110 Shaun I A settler who hu exhlulted hi0 homoutoad right may take u pur- ‘chned homectead in certain dil- tricta Price 83.00 per acre. Dutie- -lult relide six monthu in etch .of three veus. cultivate 50 acres ,uod erect a home worth $300 1 The tree of cultivation is subject itao reduction in case of rough. ilcrubby or stony land Live stock ‘muv be substituted for cultivation ‘under certain conditions i W W. CORY. C.M.G. t Deputy of the Minister of the 1 Interior N. B.â€"-Un.auth0rized publioaiipn SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS The sole hand of a tami . or sun male over 18 years 01 my homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Maui- toba. Saskatchewan. or Alberta. Applicant must appeat in pen-non at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy my be made at m Dominion Lands Agency (but not Bub-Agency). on certain condi- tlona. bottomâ€"8i: months” residence upon end cultivation of the land in each at three yet". A home- Iteoder my live within nine mil“ of his homeetead on e {arm of at [wt 80 cares. on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired except where residence {I performed in the vicinity. In certain districts 3 home- stemder in good aunding may pre- empt a qwter-section alongaide hil homuteod. Price 83.00 per acre. Datumâ€"81x months” raidence in ouch of three yen-a after earnin¢ homestead patent' also 60 acre! oxtu cultivation. Pre-empflon potent my be obtained u soon I: homo-tend patent. on certain conditions a. M . ....... awful: Government n - ,,4-_u._ -._..‘ mmmm' Deposit to Cudiidu'iine- JtfiErAnets Acceptance-perennial...” New Prints Crums Best Rock-Fast Drills Dress Goods Underuking receives cpocial attention CALL AND INSPECT AT EDWARD KRESS lurch a. 1m. . L. GRANT’S Lace all In in Serges, Voiles and Fancy Stripes ICIOUICII 3 8.20! .01.” 18.414.8Ii” 33 .90. 915. 36 19.0“.” 1.171.”. 7‘ a it)