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ats for Horses d Wheat Chop P Me in Patent; Gun Me They are stylish, dur- 'ear is manufactured and e in and inspect our new Best on the market. ht or Day) WAN of all kinds of Skins?" Slippers out of them.” : Cases and Club Bags. :0 $5.50. School Cases which sell REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ursions {:33 to October Season MM fort Soap mfort--- ll wwwooowmw -v‘ghfl. h PACIFIC -muhu ,ery Goods 1 Meats‘.‘; own Shoe Store §§§§§§+§§§Q§§OOOOOOOO pm that IN SEASON THREE. Confectioner and Grocer Sux‘m‘ne res. Etc All mntitles ’OWOQQOO nd 'Oq' p1 Johns IN BENTIEK TOW‘N-‘g Drilamieson lamieson. $péb%mg%£f 33 03310553338154 FFICE AND REfSIDENCE 9., ° ‘ . ' ‘ short distance 68.6110 Knapp’s Hotel, 300d tltle. Apply to George; Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham gmmoéefi Dfihaém’ngc Vfli‘figmas \ Ofice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock -aVlS. ..;.., 13 . «.___.______________ .. .. -- o'e- “ a a: Lots For Sale NORTB.PABI‘OF LOT TEL old skating rink site, Garafraxa 5. Alb’BI‘t street. Apply to A. E. Jackson. tisements of orie inch, or less, 253mm; for first inserti , and 10 cents for each Over one inch andE under two inches, double the above amount. Yearly rates on applicauon. Adver 5.33 H. ".I- insertion. THE PROPERTY OF THE LAMS. Philip Eva, in the town ofi Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.“ “‘8 LOT 53, CO\. 3 E. G. P... LL-‘ Sienelg containing 101‘ 212188: on premises are new tame barn. brick house, sheds and outbuild- mgs; running stream through preperty: about 10 acxes hard- wood bush rest in good state of LOTS 8, 9 and 10, KINCARDINE street, West. Apply to A.B. Jack- 4 1 15 tf‘ BOD. GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELL- ing. one of the most comfortable in Durham, and one of the very best locations. There are in conâ€" nection a couple of good build- ing lots, and these will be sold with the building or separately. as desired by the purchaser. The the buyer. Immediate possession may be had. Any person Wishing '1 good comfortable home. easily maintained and equipment should consult us at THE DURHAM SKATE one of the best in We tario, is offered for sa paying prOposition; gc for selling. Apply J. A Durham, Ontario. mation. PAGE TWO. ‘ ; “'mms far bale. Va? - ale liino F01 S we i fiifilse arid iota for 8318‘ ._.‘-â€"â€" Y p.ied by Hugh McLean. For par- gculars apply to J. P Telford, ‘ 511t£ Ltivation; Possession given on .v. let, 1913. For farmer par- ulars, apply on ‘prermses to ) '3 John Staples, max-3‘1 Route 1 rmrhnm- Ont- 944pdtf Girl W3 plain coo nted -â€"One acc king Apply Mrs David Jamieson. COMFORTABLE BRICK COT- ' good stone cellar; 7acres A. BELL UNDERTAKER Funeral Directorw Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. Uur Rink for Sale Machine Oil. Harness: O” i A116 Grease and Rodi Ointment. 9:0 ti) ': s. P. SAUNDERS ‘ Snow Roomsâ€"â€" Barber Shop. door South of Next to Swanow a RESIDENCEâ€"Next W. J . Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. For Sale Embalming a Specialty Wanted SMALL ADS. 6 22tf LATING RINKU‘ in Western On- for sale; QgOOd on; good reason [V J. A. Brown, ”the THE LATE 35“»!- --â€"â€"â€"_ Lawrence’s : Daggg the D 1. 8. Hutton, FFICEâ€"Over 3 P. Telford’s office nearly opposite the . Registr oflice. ReSIdence Second house south of Registry office. on east side of Albert Street. Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. anyvv' ____ m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communich men between office and residence a? all hours. Arthur Gun, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 0;: _ fice in the New Hunter Block. Ufi’ic: hours. 8 to 10 a. In. to 4 p. m. and 7 m t a. :13. Special attention given to disease: of women and children. Residence er,- aosite Presbvterian Church. an. DR. BEOWN - R, {3. 9., LONDON. ENG 2B ADULAYE of London. fem k}; York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and (latest \Vill be at the Hahn House, June. Nth. Juiy 151211 and Aug. 19th. Hours. 1 Lo 5 p.112. Ofiice~0ver Douglas" J ewellerv L'U uu L1. J 5- P {efi'orsi ‘. capital in ‘anothe EARRIS‘I‘EL. SOLICITOR. ET: ‘gaffects it anywh :9 (mice nearly opposite the Regis‘ry? e\ ery whexe. N0 Oxifice Lambtop )1). Dgrham. Anyamounfithls influence, ,a ._‘-\. ,- J P. 1 m “M.â€" ‘uv', â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"VV 1’ runner tr. mmrtv. mm“ M 5 DP? cent. on “mm ‘. States L211) escape it as Hum 215 lany because it is the wealthiest '_ E of all. A. H.130k30n. 1' “Moreover, the range of offen- :="OTAR‘Z PUBLIC, COMMISSION-; sive warlike action has becnsini- Late ;_ er. Conveyancer, c. Insurance!mensely enlarged: every ' Issuer 0f Mar-g has now become the neighbor of Agent. _ Money to uOétIl. rum-2t Licenses. A general financial busi‘} everv other for evil as Well as 11988 ransaxfe . If 5. d xv . n "1 d v _ . 818 an agglcssuc an DURHAM om. Lcwz‘” 0w . 0" no" . . . . . . _ ( 3 n I" 11) land ambitious military and nax al “fi-‘W'-“D'Tnâ€"f:;3:7i:â€"::~:liPoxvel', restrained by no scruples. MltSl'Cdl 2disposed to embark on a policy 'of. conquest overseas at the ex- 3- ARTHUR COQK ,Wqu , GIVE; Dense of Weaker nations, she could VOC‘I inethtIOD 1n Sln.glng eV-If (10. now that \VOlâ€"‘lld have been in}- n 1'17, -1- 2-- n. ; $-3suszam, Roy. London Uphtnaimxc Lin,» z;, .23 2;; Golfien Sq. Throat and Nose 24:05 SPECIALIST : s1»; EAR, magnify 9103?: 7 FL}? ANT,DD.S LDS NOR GrRADUA'iE. UNIVEHSh 3’ of Tmonto. Graduate Roya, C De: ta‘ Sgrgeov 9 £012 ario. “)e ntistry in :2“. its Branches I I i I I Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. Heâ€"Oh, it’s the same old storyfl Started out to be good friends,‘ you know, and later on changed their minds.â€"Pall Mall Gazette. ' Medical Directorv. In the matter of the estate of Annie Elizabeth Supernault, de- 1 ceased. A The creditors of Annie Elizabeth 1 Supernault, late of the Township of Ben-tinck in the County of Grey, spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 11th day of Octo- . ber, A.D. 1915, and all others hav- ing claims against, or entitled. to ,share in the estate, are hereby inotified to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to the under- signed administratrix on or before the first day of July, AD.. 1916, their Christian and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, and full particulars of their claims, ac- ;counts or interests, and the nature 5.0! the security, if any, held; by ‘them. Imme ' tely after the said Edistributed amongst .the parties wentitled thereto, haying regard only to claims or interests of Which the administratrix 8131311 ithen have notice, . . 'will be excluded from the said d18- tribution. 5 ' ., - Crawford}. o.,_ Ont. Dr. W. U Pickering Dentist. (‘0 Denial Dz’rectorv .egal ‘Dz’mclorv 1.3. Fr DR. BURT. Over J J was 191: day _ of J une. Gwen Round '5 antfir Starr) THE U. S. A. A WORLD POWER theV (Lord Bryce in “New RGPUth”) Lord Bryce holds that America can only fulfil her destiny by tak- ing some part in the world politics of the European Powers, .3 View diametrically opposed to that of the founders of the Republic. It need hardly be said that this arti- cle by the late British Ambassador to the United States is not in- tended to influence the policy of that country towards the present war, or indeed to any partizular conjuncture. Dealing with the circumstances in which W'ashington recommend- ed a policy of rigid detachment from the political affairs 01" Eur- ope, Lord Bryce proceeds: “Consider what those circum- stances were. In Washington’s day North America was distant from Europe by a Voyage of some weeks, often of many weelis, and often perilous. American commerce with Europe was already import- ant, but how small compared With our times ! Very few persons went to and fro. News came slowly and V“- ‘.‘---v-- . V _ to and fro. News came slowly and what did come became imperfectly known to the American people. They could affqrd to think httle be more THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. one point upon may be said, be- not to the present. to that treaty set- he war ends which Powers, Whoever they may then be, will have to make, but to the further and sub- sequent question: W’hat is to oe done after the settlement has been reached and completed? This is a matter on which Euro- peans are entitled to address their American friends, inviting: their co-operationlin a work to be done hereafter for the benefit of the world. All thoughtful menx both in Britain and, as We are told, in the United States, also feel that some effort must be made to provide machinery calcu- lated to prevent the recurrence of such a frightful calamity as this war has proved to be. “The difficulties of such a scheme are obvious. But they need not be insuperable, with the co- operation of the United States, which would bring to any con- certed plan for the amicable set- tlement of disputes and for the maintenance of peace by a League to restrain aggression,‘ its-authority, its strength, and that disinterestedness .Whic'n be- longs to its position outside the circle of European jealousies. Here is an undertaking which the changes of the last 70 years have made a matter of common 'con- cern to every part of the world. .No. great nation, whatever its maxims of policy have hitherto been, can, if'it approves the end in view, stand aloof from the efforts to attain that end, now more than ever urgent. Here is a service in which the United States is called upon tojoin because it is to "we L- zz‘élidercd'to mankind at large, to the New World as well as to the Old.” Gm exnor John Miller of the Grey countv jail, \\ ho has iiclrl the position continuous?) since 1561;, when he succeeded his father, has resigned his position, to take. effect at once. FiftV -four years is a long term of sen 180 and in Gm ernor 31111811’5 case, '11 service. Well 1911Je111d What an experience M11. 3lill( I“ must have had in the past huh centui y, what strange and depun- J 11d chaxactms he must haxe seem: “hat outlaus found shelter t‘ times Within his castle “1111:! 1 The position 1:15 110 sinecure, 111d, (:0 1'tL-1i111v not the most desirable. I} The Hampden ball players in- tend playing a game against the Knox team on Tuesday of this \\"eek. 311‘. John Cooper took three car toads of choice fat cattle to Tor- nuto last week. Mr. {Cooper is quite a progressive farmer. urvv Q 1.11:: .LL'cuuyucu luau [JLCLJLLIJ u; . :end playing a game against the.i Knox team on Tuesday of this' BENTINCK COUNCIL. Council met at Lamlash May 27 week. . .. . . . 311'. John Cooper took three “Pinursuant. to aglouinm‘en}, .dbbe: loads of choice fat cattle to Tor_lt)ourt 01 ’ReVISIUD. (Jihigegliirmduly unto last week. Mr. {Cooper 1siwere all present an " .- ° .- . .. . . .. ,. Isworn, heard the followmg 3P" quite a piogiessne farmer. 2 . l . The members of the Woman’s ‘ “3'1 5' tt ssessment sustained, Missionary Society last Sundax': J’ CO“ 8’ a ' . H C o 5 ” ‘ “ G. Emke, reduced $300, . I S a re- VV. Bohlander, reduc- reduced $50; J. presented Mrs. Allister Anderson with a handsome Bible. The ad- dress, read by Miss Jennie C was as follows: To Mrs. A. Anderson, Hampden. Dear Friend,â€"We, the members, of the Woman’s Missionary Society i feel that we cannot allow you to ' leave us, without expressing - . . tduced $200; OUDGI’ '1 ed 9550: E. Fursman, _ ‘ EKing, reduced 95100; E. Hopkins, lreduced $200: A. Meyerureduced $150; J. Welsh, transfer $000 from lot 15 to lot 16; 'Brigham and telephone assessment in some way, our regret at your re-'; moval and our particular loss as a‘ society. Since the organization 0 our auxiliary you have been a most devoted worker. Your time, intent and enthusiasm, you will-'| ingly and conscientiously gave tog the Master in this branch of His work. The Hampden church, Biolc class and choir will miss ' you greatly, and we feel that your. place in our little mission circle; will be hard to fill. We wish for" . you and Mr. Anderson in your new ‘ home much happiness and the ' highest success. May your sever- ance of church ties here be simply 0 That list. . dd- names as passed by Court be a ed to roll.â€"â€"Carried. Turntullâ€"McDougallâ€"That d and assessor pa r01 ! id hi‘ -â€"That Reev . Lunney be I l \r VIII \u‘Au‘vnn wav-â€" L513 a transfer to even greater and more consecrated service in your new sphere of work. As a little parting gift we would ask you to accept this Bibl‘e. May it serve as “"'1â€"â€" a simple reminder of your former co-workers in the little missionary society in Hampden. “The Lord keeps watch between us Keeps watch in tenderest love, Until our praises mingle Around the throne above.” " ‘LL v “-J'“ Signedv-éh 'Bflehalf of the Hamp- den auxiliary of the W.M.S., Han- over, June 18, 1916._ c ‘1 U'v-, V“--' _â€"I Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on the afternoon sC.P.R. train on Tuesday. They intend stopping at some of the large points on their iourney, and will arrive at their home at Medicine Hat on the 26th of firm. We Wish them success and happiness in their new home. CO. NO. 1 GIRL GUIDES REPORT FROM NOVEMBER TO JUNE Early in November, 1915, Co. No. 1, Girl Guides, was reorganized. Besides taking up the regular Guide work, this Company has been doing as much as possible for patriotic purposes. A carnival, and two .sales of baking _,Were held, and, in addition, the girls are busy With an autograph quilt. The proceeds of these were used for Red Cross supplies, as folâ€" lows: Sent .to Can. Red Cross... $50.00 Mrs. McPhedran, Toronto, for needy French'..;... 20.00 Canadian Red Cross Society: 62 pairs socks, 44 towels, 27 face cloths. Proceeds already on hand from quilt, $21.55. This is to- be used entirely for patriotic work. A sup- ply of Wool is also on hand to use in knitting during the summer. ‘ The officers and members of ' this Company wish to thank all 1- those in town and the friends from ' the surrounding country, who 1 have so, kindly assisted them If so, remember these factsâ€"r Zam-Buk is by far the most wide- ly used balm in Canada! \th has it become so popular? Because it heals sores, cures skin diseases, and does what is claimed Eor it. W'hy not let it heal your sore ‘? ‘ Remember that Zamâ€"Buk is alto- ‘ gether different to the ordinlry, Eointments. Most of these consist ;‘ iof animal fats. Zam-Buk contalns '1‘ lno trace of any animal fat, or any i mineral matter. It is absolutelyi herbal. t , Remember that Zam-Buk is at- lthe same time healing. soothingfl land antiseptic. Kills poison 1nâ€" : is'tantly and all harmful germs It. 1‘ < i l. ‘2 E .15 suitable alike for recent injuries , land diseases, and for chronic. sores l‘ iulcevs, etc Test how different and ' ,superior Zam-‘Buk really is All ldruggists and stores at 50c box.‘ _iUse also Zam-Buk Soap Relieves ilsunbur'n and prevents freckles _'\Best for baby’s bath. 250. tablet HAVE YOU A BAD SORE? salaryâ€"Carried. . Turnbull-Shewellâ€"That we ad-\‘ for general buSineSs. iourn to meet â€"â€"Carried. McDougall-Shewellâ€"That Reeve Brown and W. Lunney be a committee to examine Beaver hill. â€"-Carried. . Lu‘nneyéMcDougallâ€"That report l of committee re Lang’s hill be ac-° cepted, Bentinck to allow $50 for repairing hill, prOViding Sullivan gave same amount. F. Shewell $1 and Reeve Brown $2 for inspecting l NILâ€"Carried. g Turnbullâ€"McDougallâ€"That $3.301 be witheld from Hanover Iron: .three hours’ | Turnbull-Lunneyâ€"That S. Lan- grill and W. Boyd be allowed to lremove building on road provid- ling they assume all responsibility and public safety in so doingâ€"Car Lunney-Turnbullâ€"That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid: ‘ ‘ *1: 119nm” nn bridge, $3.81: G. Brown, inspecting Hamel’s bridge, $1; G Brown, let- ting contract, $1, inspecting Eidt’s bridge $2, inspecting 'Wise’s bridge $2, inspecting Lang’s hill $2; R Ledingham, repairing road. $3; A Watson, repairing road, $1 50; D. Watson, half day (on road, 75; F. Shewell, meeting Sullixzan coun’l. $1 UJLV '7 ‘ L‘Avvwnâ€" newâ€"â€" Shewell-McDougall-That We ad- iourn, to meet Monday, July 3. at 9 o’clock, for general business i -â€"J H. Chittick, Clerk. 53h” Kelly, M bu‘ ‘_ AAA-AHA lllllVJ -__-_ to Boyd be allowed Ling on road provid- ume all responsibility fetv in so doing.â€"Car Our Summer Session During July and August, continues un- til Aug. 28m, when Fail Perm opens , )mELLImâ€"r [x 1m Nowopen in Shaw’s Business Schools. Toronto, continues until August 28th. when Fall Term begins. No vacations. Enter any time. Free catalogue. Write W. H. Shaw, President. Yonge and Charles Sts.. Toronto, ur- ges you to use the holidays profitably. Educate for choice business positions. Keen demand now for our graduates. Get, particulars. §FURNITURE 6$-W SUMMER SESSION . . 2% LW 2 .23 Mr. M. Kress has opened a. shop at, the rear of the furniture show room and is prepared to do all kinds of t-insmithing. Undertaking receives special attention and all Household Furnishings Crums Best Rock-Fast Drills Dress Goods EDWARD KRESS C. L. GRANT’S PLANHNG MILLS Rugs. Gilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains TINSMITHiN G Call and Inspect at ZENUS CLARK DURHAM The undersigned begs. to announce to residents of Durham and sun-(wading country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. M‘v‘v‘h MR»? in Serges, Voiles and Fancy Stripes THE Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS â€" and all kinds of -â€" House Fittings 1916. ONTARIO