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0905000..” 'â€"Oh, that W” II! I over a rat-hm one of the com‘ >f salaries fuel, light, EASON Oo‘oboc ‘0.9VÂ¥60.¢‘ ods war IFIC allâ€"h- Store In " ””9”. oooOQOO TY Lots For Sale NORTH PART 01" LOT 6. THE old skating rink site. Garatraxa Itreet, and the north part of lot 5. Albert street. Apply to A. B Jukson. 9 ”ti L4 0T8 8. 9 and 10, KINCARDIN street. Welt. Apply to A. 11. Jack- 4 l 15 t1 â€". _ _.__ 33v :yml be sold for {much lea}: than cost, and on terml to nut. the buyer. Immediate ponsesflon Dental Directorv. -â€"_~ b ”d, Any perlon wishipg' _.____ M ' . T“- ' 3105 comfortable home. eawyi Dr. W. C. flickermo maintained and with up-tO-date; Dentist. equipment 8'10““ 00mm“ “' “s )FFICE: Over J. a J. Hunter’s â€" â€"â€"-â€"-_â€". . _____.__,_- .._.. _ .â€"_â€"_.â€" _ ._ ant": Buying in this case wm be, _ .. my as renting. Ind much! J 1‘. GRANT, D. n. s .L.D. s. more satisfactory.TIéeY8§ orgies: F ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- busine-Is. call at t r‘ {0 _ , ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya officv and 891 "‘9 if“ ‘3‘ “ 1' ’nllnga Dentai SurgeonsnfOntario. mnfion- Dentistry in .LH itu Branches. FOR SALEâ€"- fit: 1 cem l’m' Sale 11; “IRES LAND, WITH SMALL nrchurd: good house. stables and W‘xtt’r; everything convenient; .v'xl'x svll cheap; 3 In chaser, Apply to Wm. Wall, ‘ 4620 Hht>t£ AND 25 ACRES OF LAND '00ng Lot 28. Con. 1. W.G.B.. Ben- t'mck, jUBt south hartiCUldl’S, apply 3".)1“ 39111112. AQP‘Y J. A. Durham, Ohm“). nwclling For Sale L'udcr and by virtue on u u va ers (untamed in a . “Ev which will be produced it ”It time of sale, there wi tion by feted for sale by Public Auc Robert Brigham at Hahn’s Hotel in the .T 0W1) 0! Durham, on Saturday: Ayn! ‘22, 1916, at the hour of two Oclock in the alternoon, the (ol- lowing preperty: Lots Numbers 14, 15 and 16 in the South 0! the Second Concession , DLrhum Road, in the ToWnDhIP 0‘ 016119.135. in the County 01 Grey. I00. v Uhrhum uoau, m u... - Glenclg in the County of Grey, Containing 150 acres, more or 1880. Terms of Sale.â€"â€"Ten per cont. 0! Dchhaoe money gt time 0‘ sale: balance in 30 day. therealter with- OLt interest. . . For further terms and condltlonl 0! sale * 1 t J. P. Telfoxd of the. Tamanpgfynffhflm. Solicitor 101' For further terms an 0! sale apply to J. P- the Towg of Durham. the Mortgageel. Dated March 3th. 1910- ROBT. BRIGHAM. J. p. 'reuord. Vend [IL-L (1 BEAT FERTILIZER, SYD- m“. Basic 313 , 820.00 per ton Apply to Wm. 911', R. R No. 1. Durham. Mafl-9Wpd Farms for Sale. mup business and outfit, also 0;»; half acre land, and gravel xt. situated on Church St. 1 van- vn-d house and lot, situated on “org? St. east; 1 rough out (mav on George St, east. For '..I ‘or partiCUIarB aPP‘Y t0 2"). W. Whitmore. F.1-tt ___-- Fertilizer for Sale '1. 1k .St ., Duifiam. sALE.â€"ONE camgs'g TILE if Eggs for Sale OPER'I‘Y OF THE LATE Eva, in the town of Dur- For terms and parttculars to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.“ unto of one hon. or loan, “Icon“ for It“ hurt! inserflon. Over 0.0 inch and undo: two inc‘ \7â€" _ Lud by virtue o! the pow- med in a certain mort‘ ch will be produced at of sale, there will pe ol- for Sale To Rent SMALL ADS. Mb,_ _'â€"_Y . CK TOWN-1 0n. Jameson Jameson. oncesaion 3 . to George 6 short diounco out of Kmpp’a Hotel. or homu ‘ lamb ton Street, Lower Town. Durham “093-:“8 i 3600 hours from 12 to 1 o’clock ‘-v v- Westeru 09' YW'! mm on O’DIthlâ€"y v z 31.15.; Eggs for Hatching W3“? 4620 j 1 (ice in the New Hunter Block. Ofiice [warms to 10 n. m. to 49.01. anti? ‘09 I \. In. Special attention given to dime“ L if women and children. Residence op- : oooitu Presbvtorian Church. FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’s oflice nearly opposite the Registr office. Resudence Second honse south ot Registry oflice on east side of Albert Street. Office Home 9.11am», 2-4 p. 111.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communica- tion between office and residence at all hours. «to Autumn. Roy.London Ophtnslmic 805 Ram. sud 1.060an Sq. Throat nnd Nose Boo SPECIALIST l EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE Union: 13. Front St. Owen Sound. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF (ice in the Now Hunter Block. (mic: U York and Chicago. Dino-u 0! Bye. Bar No» and throat. \Vill be at the Hahn House, Jann- ary 15. February 19. March 18. Apt i1 15. Hours. lto 5 p.111. Ofiim~~â€"Uvm- Douglas” J (lwelIeI-v Store. I. 6. Hutton, I. 0., C. i) Uflice. nearly opposita the Registry )ffice.Lambton $t..Durham. Anyamount :f monev tr. man at 5 per cent. on farm moaflv. A. H. Jackson. ‘ Y ()TARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- \ or. Conveyancer. 8w. Insurance \gent. Money tu Loan. 1391er of Mar- ‘iage Licenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower 'I‘owu.) Liconud Auctioneer tor the County of Grey. Satisfaction guer- A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket does not represent merely a means of transportation between given points. It, in addition, pro- vides the traveller with every comfort and convenience, develop- 'ed by modern railway science, .“safety first,” with up-to-dite equipment, unexcelled dining car ,service, palatial sleeping cars in a word, everything that a railwav 'can provide for the comfortable trans ortation of its passengers, inclu ing courtesy. 4 6 3 'vâ€"â€" nun}. Terms- reasonable. Dates of ulc- mdo It the Chronicle of- tieo, or with himself. Holsteln Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thorâ€" oughly reliable compnales. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All f ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and ovonlng at the home of Mrs. S. POINTS TO CONSIDER WHEN )AHRIS] DB. BEOWN L B. c. P., LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London. New A. BELL U N DERTAKER Future Framgng rm sham: i’. iiéfiomb. Pupils may apply for appointment: to Mn. Me- Call!) 3t u): time. 10 22a ROM PURE BRED BARRED Rocks and White Rocks; good laying strains; 75c. per setting.â€" Wm. A. Macdonald‘ Box 129, Dur- ham, Ontario. 4204 Full line of natholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. Medical Directorv. .t imfli . ad 10 out: for each two inches. double the thou Arthur Sun, I. D. PURCHASING A RAILWA Y TICKET Licensed Judie-wear Legal ‘Dz'rectcm W. J. SHARP Dan McLean DH. BURL . P. Telford. *3}. SOLICITOR. ETC Musical Next w Swallows RnsxionnCEâ€"Nefl w, J, Lawrence’s anduato Roya l The omcm Canadian Eye-witness I rte to the Militia Department: His l y the King recently instituted ’ a new decoration for award to the! rant and file of the army for acts , f ullantry and devotion to duty. . is medal. known as the “Military ; "Odd.” ranks after the Distinguished gOonduct Medal and before all war , medals. The first Military Medal was ,beltowed “DOD a Canadian soldier. .Corporal Richard Miller, lst Western Ontario Battalion, who was in com- mand of a support point on the at. ternoon of March 18, at a time when the front of our first infantry brigade was being severely bombarded. Al- though wounded, (‘orporal Miller re- mained at his post until other wound- ed men had received attention. and until he had removed the remainder of his section into comparative safety. Having had his wounds dressed, C01“; poral Miller gallantly returned to his‘ position over several hundred yards under heavy fire, and resumed com- mand of l'is: men. Sergeant Ashby. Lance-Corp. Weir and Once-Corp. S Carlisle, 7th British Columbia Bat- talion, who, after a patrol encounter on the night of January 30, went out again and recovered the body of . Lieut. H. Howen. have been rewarded . for their gallantry. Carllsle has re ceived the Distinguished Conduct Medal. Serf-gt. Ashby and Corporal Weir, both of whom had previously won the D.(L‘.M., have" been awarded the new Mi'itary Medal. Distinguish- ed (‘onduct Medals have been award- ed to Pte. it. I). Schwan, 19th Western Ontario Battalion. and Pte. J. P. Bul- ' Ker, lst Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles. CANADA’S GALLANT SONS Inve Deede Win Unique Honor From King George Seven Battalions and Many Small Units Reach {England taw w h i had 59d Vivtor 1.04;". I and ‘...'.l lil:‘..; lnmlil-al. 16 ocillcrs, 27 nnrsw: and 1.3:} mun. Miswllaneous: Vé‘li‘l‘ii‘lll‘ii‘h. :31 officers: advance party. Erunihei'nien‘s Battalion. 2 offi- cers and 13 men; details, 2 officers, 1 nurse and 4 mun. Grand total, 5,785. Official unification of the safe ar- rival in England of the 74th and 75th Infantry Battalions from Toronto and the 56th infantry Battalion from Cal- gary and Saskatoon has been received. These battalions crossed the Atlantic on the C.P.R. liner Empress of Britain, which sailed from Halifax on Thurs- day, March 30. The Toronto troops are quartered at Grayshot Camp. which is in the Aldershot district and -(ljacent to Bramshott Camp. md MANY C:‘:~.NADIANS ARRIVE The British official communication of Friday says: “By exploding min” yesterday east of Vex-man“ we con- siderably damaged the enemy's posi- tions. but drawing a heavy. nlthon‘h ixwz't‘m-tive. artillery reply. Early to- day we successfully bombardgd the Import ant Actions Under Way on British Flanders Front V mighlmrhood of Souchez. During his! night a small party raided Ger- man front trenches northwest 0! Lens. killing some of the occupants 3m; usltlulrawing on the completion 0; .1”; :t:T<â€":.~‘.ioii.” Evidence that heavy :izigz in»: i,\_'.("ll going on along the 1-1; " . i; if; France recently is gm n. it: the casualty lists of the last tun. says. say London despatches. '1’ Kyle list contains the names of L} o'i-ch killed and 10 wounded. lnvlmiml in the list Of wounded are a number of Canadians. The British oth’cial communication issued Monday night says: “Last night at St. Eloi our troops attacked and cabtured the mine crater remain- ing in German hands, and by a further attack succeeded in establishing them- selves in German trenches running southwest from the above crater. To- day there has been artillery activity about La Boisselle, Angres, Vierstraat, St. Eloi and Ypres. There was some mining activity about La Boisselle, ; Roclincourt and Givenchy." It is ofi The Canadians, who are still hold. ins the craters at St. Eloi, were at- tacked several times by bombinb parties Friday night, but the enemy was repulsed every time. Five mines were blown up opposite Hulluch by the Germans, and very silght damage to the British trenches resulted, the War omce announced Sunday night. Much mining activity was conducted by both sides about the Cabaret Rouse. W: and Fricourt. The British lalt ni‘ht exploded two mine. in the berhood e! the Bethune- W 9.1. and they immediat Repuloe Many Bomb Attacks at St. EIoIâ€"Brltish Activity 118 uoahnt towns. Much unmet! 80' muy panned Sam-day and Sunday ‘50!!! m. Neuvmo 8t. Vnast, 000- ’ W, Thienl, ~ul-Boll. on“. Wytoohuete tnd . m is officially announced from Ot- 2 that the troopship Olympic, :h sailed from Canada on April is arrival. safely in England. sne on imam! the following troops: Brocluflie Battalion, 36 officers 1.074 Uzi-“ll: Glst Winnipeg Bat- )‘.’z., .2.' och-M's and 1.091. men; 67th .(H‘iu, 13.". Battalion, 34 officers and F. Ill-Jill “(i-st Woodstock, Ont.. Bat- ’D‘ m L... (. HTS and 963 men; No. 4 Luke Navlgcflon Opens Many Canadian Wounded Hri m DUBm CHRONICLE and 1.091 men; 67th .alion, 3 officers and foodstock, Ont.. Bat- and 963 men; No. 4 mcers and 212 men; Hospital, 27 officers ammunition column, igade. 3 officers and . Horse Artillery, 2 xen; Mounted Rifles. ) men; R.C.R., 1 of- :an; l'niverslty con- toss Pats. 5 officers on Defensive 'a Germans Weakening Other Fronts to Smash Way Through While the Germans ere reorganiz- lng their shattered divisions u a re- sult of the recent onensive at Verdun the French ere improving their posi- tions about the fortress. Sunday they wrested some trenches from the Get- :nans between Douaurnont and Vaux. which would have been a menace to V tiny-- L..e complete security of the French lines. By recapturing the positions General Petain hopes to prevent any iresh attacks on the Caillette Wood. These small French counter-attacks must not be taken as the beginning pf any general offensive. The French high command is pertectly satisfied with the present situation at Verdun. Several German divisions brought irom Russia have already arrived and are ready to be thrown into the fight- ing. The Germans are awaiting the completion of new roads through the forest west of Le Mort Homme and Hill 304. The next German eflort, Paris believes, will be a redoubled attempt to isolate Le Mort Homme. Petain Awaits Attacks General l‘etain, in command of the French troops defending Verdun, is. sued the following order of the day to his soldiers: “The 9th of April was a. glorious day for our arms. The furious assaults of the Crown Prince's soldiers were broken everywhere. The Germans will doubtless attack again. Let everyone watch and work to at- tain the same success as yesterday. Courage! We will defeat them.” tter an unprecedented struggle of " 52 days the first battle of Verdun may be considered ended, in the opinion of French military critics. These ‘ critics agree that the next phase of ’ l the German assault is being prepared with the utmost deliberation. As show- ing the extent of the German prepar- iations for the next attack The Petit! Parisien is authority for the statement . that seven new German divisions ar- ? rived at the Verdun front it.-t Sunday. ‘ Five of tin-av divisions (100,000 men) were nnznvdhdtdy throuuiinto batHe, while the or :r‘?‘ we were used later. P'l‘liv litâ€"‘1 n . -':1 (:1 .iii these, efforts was lili'(’ ('4‘ lill‘o' , . m.) yards of trcnrlws {on n..- n. , of 1mm Man nan i {(MUI'? Mu. :‘ - .3 HIP HM (if I'HMH‘J 3L1“). Efritiu. j..' :u‘.‘.';.::<‘i:1g 1;: I.” :Tigris In L; rci‘ t a»! t'm 1‘: rw ls- :sieged at E" :t-(l«\l}i:zrzt V5.13 re}.:,1't.zl 'Sunday in 1‘. .. f"‘ll'.)\‘.'iltg utiicial Stu.»- lmerit: “Lin: glint. Sir Percy Lulu; r Iports that (it: April 14 a heavy gcle blew all day. (m April 15 gradual and steady progress was made on ’the right bank, and the enemy’s ad- vanced lines were driven in and oc- cupied. The enemy left many dead and a considerable number of prison- ers in the captured trenches. A heavy rain fell on the night of April 14-15. ,On April 16 the weather was fine but m ‘11. troops para: from Notab Defeat of the Turkish forces in Me- sopotamia by the British was re- ported offlcially Friday. In an en- gagement on the Tigris the Turks were driven back from one and one- half to three miles. The text of the statement follows: “General Lake re- ports that on the afternoon of April 12 our forces on the right (south) bank of the Tigris forced hack the enemy’s advanced lines over a dis- tance varying from one and one-half to three miles. To do this they had to cross an inundated belt intersected by deep cuts, from 500 to 1,200 yards wide. extending from the Tigris to Lthe le-eloBrahtn marsh. ()n the left thank water from the marshes has {been driven by a northwest gale into 58:):314- of the enemy's trenches at Stifl- no.1“. The enemy was heavily pnt'iwtd as he took refuge from 1:;t‘ flood the new position." Tht' 1.;1- [ltlliwt'iflitt‘iti oi the British vii-tot")! mum: at a time when the public was ili‘ifflllflillii to four efforts to rr'~li.-w._» th~ {an ot (ion. 'l‘etn’nslu'ml at l; “ claim-am new tlnulllcd to t'ailvzc. in.» tin? to the «,‘lst'(°li sullen-:1 h): tr.:~ .. liming arm; :1 lt‘W days ago and Lao dliiituit conditions brought about ' STILL AFTER VERDUN “0le .‘. Constantinople Powder Factory Hit by 1")?th week. Bombs From 'Plam:s u Mr. Hugh 1 ‘ The statement by the British - rl miralty on the air r....i on (‘onstanii ;- oplc reads as follows: “On Frid j: evening three of our naval aeroplai‘uas carried out a raid on (“onstantinopfu Bombs were dropped on the Zeitunlil; powder factory and aeroplane ham care. Another naval aeroplane visited Adrianople and dropped bombs on the railway station. ' All returned safely. The flight to Constantinor‘e and back measured 300 miles. Al though fine weather prevailed wi.h the start, an adverse condition super veiled, with wind, rain and thunder- Itorml." The raid is the longest his!“ in the course of the war, t‘:e previous record having been held by t much Iirman, who flew from Nancy to Stuttgart and back, a distance of '240 miles. Flight-Commander J. R. W. ijythoPitgott, who led the Constan~ tinople raiders, already has received the Distinguished Service Order medal vi; ed ofploit last November, when he attacked the railroad bridge at Kuleli-Burgas, Bulgaria. King Honors Canadians At Buckingham Palace on Saturday King Georg?“ conferred honors on the following Canadian omcers: General Van Straubenzie and General Seely received the Order of the Bath; Ma Jor Sutherland Brown, Royal Car. adlans, and Capt. Kenneth Taylor. 20th Battalion, the Distinguished Ber vb. Order; and Capt. Hartam. in- ”a. and Capt. Paplnoan. P. 9.0 .L1. DARING BRITISH RAIDS t1 Cross. _ the cost of 30,000 de Paris says that m formerly facing 1'91] sent to Verdun. ys this pap-er, “that \H‘.’ weakening other 10 strengthen their if!) TIC!!! IOOCi: nst Turks MANY HAVE ENLISTED Yonge and Charles Sta, Toronto, isi ful_|y five times our supgly. ..... May Easter bring some special joy to The Chronicle staff and its mapy readers. The syrup season is well nigh over. It hasn’t been a failure, nor yet much of a success. How- ever, the products of the sugar bush are _highly prized. Mrs. John McNally of the 6th concession got a hurried call to Toronto the early part of last week as her grandson, Master Jack Summers, was quite ill of pneumonia. At latest reports, he was some better. Mr. John O’Neil arrived home last week from his parliamentary position in the gi_ty. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen of the 4th concession was brightened on Wednesday of last week by the arrival of a babv boyâ€"their first born. Congratula- tions. Mr. Dugald Clark of town has rented Mr. David McAuliffe’s farm and has been busy plowing for a week past. The most of us dro trudging around_in mud, Mrs. Robt. \Vebbex‘ of Huttnn Hill '. 311‘. and Mrs. Wm. McNally of 'Grand Rapids, Mich. arrived at 'the old home on Thursday of last :week, accompanied bv [heu- “daughter, Mrs. Rob. Bryan. who |went over for them. Mr. McNally is not in ver' robust health, but old s;enes an assOciates, We trust, iwill renew his old vigoxf. Not since 1889 have the roads been so deep and miry. The lack of snow in January let the snow get in deep. The results last week will long be remembered, Mr. J. H. Robson was in tho 1 implement procession in town 1: week and brought home a sow foot Massey-Harris binder. Yes. that’s next. year. \Vhere will it find you? \Vill you he still in the old rut waiting for muwthing to “turn up.” or will the year have brought the change? It will if you enroll with us. You run no risks. as we secure pnsit inns fur our st ud9r.ts. Let us start, yun «m the right road. \Vl'ilv fur (mr lit-'9 :«t'llnnl journal. Brgiu any tinw. t he ammerthe better Th9 lavmb crop is .1 fairly prolif- ic one this season. Mr. J. H. Robson was in tlw laigr Miss Rebecca Banks is so enam- ored with Alberta that she wants all her kindred to sell out here and go west. . She is a thOrOughbred AvrShire and a fine type of the breed. but they call her “buttonteats” and say uncomplimentary things about her at milking time. As town folks have plenty of leisure time, and big bank accounts. come along and save us from a divorcesuit. If it hadn’t been Sunday, and in chUrch service, Zion’s congrega- tion would have been clapping ‘hEartily and shOuting “encore’ afâ€" ':ter the wonderfully sWeet \iolln [selection lendered bv Pte. Zeliar of Berlin 011 Sunday aftegnoon. thMr. anfd gins. Rob. Andersen had '{iâ€" -- C mis 01' Ulle t0 1089 thf’ir bab ' 9 . girl a week ago Saturdav (1.01:1 Dating-Sift :nmthfo aelxdenco -‘-‘""\’Ulsions, The remains worv 3upon “01cm" ion 0 t e had brought up from Toronto on Mm)- u “ch ee ’“fl' ‘ by day by the mother and Mrs. Wm|otosdor my live within nine on Wellwood to the home of Mr. I W to! his homentend on n tag-m of gt Anderson. and interment (fink. “‘9.“ 8. “33‘! on certain condt- pluco in the family mm in an :tlopl. A habitable housed“ re- am Tuesday afternoon. The mighâ€" zquued except wheronrgm ence “ borhOOd dppp‘y SVlnIHIthiZO “‘1‘“ ' performed in thc; V‘mnlt’. thv gamily. 1 In certain dustrlcfa a home- At a special meeting of (hw It'te‘d“ in 300‘] Itwdjng may Pig" supporters of public 3. S. N”. 5‘ empt n qwter-gectnon along“ 2 his homes-tend. Price 83.00 per am. Mr. J. H. Robson was (blootvll a. month ' all no t ‘llStF t f. -. I; ' u " 3‘ ‘ Dutie.. x ' r de e ‘n 1 o 0 III tho \acmm (.mmd “Ch of three your after cumin: bv the removal of Mr. R. J A do -- 7 son. ' n I lhornmtecd patent auo .0 acre. r Mr. Dick Bryan. accompanipd bv ;oxt:n cultivation- Pro-unpac- n Ioldier cousin from Orangeviue,1mtent may be obtained at noon fivisitod at Mr. R. Bryan‘s the first 3“ homesteod patent. on certain "“ “*0 “mob woodman- Mr. Hugh Firth and family have moved from Markdale to the An- derson farm on the 6th concession. and rignt heartily do we welcome them to the old neighborhood Hugh hasn’t forgotten [how to farm. The “'omen’s Institute held a most successful monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John 0. Greenwood on Thursday after noon, over a score of members being present. Mrs. '1‘. Smith had some ood “Hints on Dressmaking’ and ina Edwards a paper on “Well-balanced Meals.” Mrs. Greenwood served a daintv lunch at the meeting’s close. MI Forest=8usinessCollege 1M. McLACflLAN President I fix k OI: Saving. Departs-cu alert an ideal opp: ts‘r'o an M YOUR RESERVE FUND. DURHAM BRANCH. cananly, _ IUU- . I * 1917 TRA VERSTON. DJ. LEITCH Principal 11in The Spring Term in Shaw‘s Business Schools. Toronto. from A ril 8rd merges into the Summer erm for July and August. Start now nod be ready for pOBItIOO in Autumn. No vacations. Fm «(dogmaâ€"W. ll. Shaw. Pres. W s~-‘ W says 9 SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. Th cola hand}?! a lamiy. -35 'v-v .__ Ill-1w“. ova} 10 you: olfl. any at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the Dis_trict. Entry UN DERT AKIN G .IIVUU .--Vâ€" 7" {â€"Inlt mlde elx mootlu in each fol three veu'l. cultivate 60 act-OI ggod erect a home worth $300 1 The are. of cultivation ls subject gbo reduction in came of rough. acrubby or stony lend Live stock Em be anbctltuted for cultivntlon fiunder certain condltlone ; W W. CORY. C.M.G. ‘ Deputy of the moi-tex- of the I Intel-lo: ‘ N. B.â€"Unu|tl|0rlud publicttlg: . of thin advertleement will not nnlfl 'M- 1.33!!! Dominion Land. Agency (but not Sub-Agency). on certain Mr. M. Kress has opened a. shop at the rear of the furniture show room and is pro «red to do all kinds of tinsmit ing. Undertaking receives special attention film Dune-.4: months” relidenco upon and cultivation of the land in each 0! three you-I. A home- Iteadcr my live within nine mum of his homestead on a farm of It lent 80 acres on certain condi- tions. A habitable house in re- quired except where residence to UUW‘Ulv-- A settler who has exhausted ht- homentead right msy take I pur- chased homestead in certain d.“- ‘ A__ trlcta Price â€"Inlt rock of three ve and all Household Furnishings 951d for. Crums Best Rock-Fast Drills Dress Goods CALL'AND INSPECT AT EDWARD KRESS April fl, 1916. . L. GRANT’S Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains THC TINSMITHING in Serges, Voiles and Fancy Stripes NOTICE AND acre. but!”