The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WOO W”N§§“W§C BEING LOT 53, CON. 3, E. G. 5.. ulenelg, containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. orick house, sheds and outbuild- mgs; Draperty: about 10 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession given on Nov. Int, 1913. For further par- ticulars, apply on premises to In John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham. Ont. 944Ddt1 TWO-STOREY COTTAGE. DIN- ing room, parlor, kitchen, Wash- room and pantry down stairs; 4 bedrooms up stairs; half acre of land, with a number of bearing fruit trees: convenient to furni- ture factory: will be sold reas- onably. Apply to W J. Lauder, Durham. 9 24 4p NORTH PART OF LOT 6, THE old skating rink site. Garafraxa Itreet, and the north part of lot 5. Albert street. Apply to A. H. Tnn‘rnnn 9 301.: STRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF the undersigned on or about Au- gust 1, a heifer. Owner may have same by paying expenses and proving preperty.â€"Graltq _ -, 4n. ‘ IIAAA'VA“ THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars spply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.“ LOTS 8, 9 and 10, KINCARDINE street, Went. Apply to. A.B. J ack- ‘M‘ 4 1 15 ti 1101186 and Lot for Sale PART OF LOT 1, GARAFRAXA street, west: house and stable in good condition: recently vacated by James Morris and now occu- pied by Hugh McLean. For par- ticulars apply to J. P Telford, Durham. 5 lltf '10 Rent A GOOD SIX-ROOMED BRICK house on Queen St, South, xacre of land; good well and good collar. Apply to Edward Walsh. Durham. 113015“ A COMFORTABLE BRICK COT- tage; 00d atone cellar; 7acres of more of less; on second concession of Glenelg, 1% miles east of Durham; has a good frame barn on it. Apply to A H. Jackson, Durham. 518 ~ 5 menelg. IWO macx-zaceu ewes, TfifoT rtsrixangmg 1.3321335? nick in each right ear; interma- {)n'pteo tyhe [“2er- Wilson, wfil‘ tion leading to recovery W111 be be sold on reasonable terms;’ rewarded..â€"A.ngus Hooper, R'. R' contains b xacre more or less. 3 1‘0“ 1’ P r1cev111e. 529d comfort-I le residence, 7 rooms: â€"â€"â€"â€"_Tâ€"__ lard mm,“ grater; good bear-S Cockerels tor Sale in: orch an garden; fine sit- 1 ~. ution, Apply on premi'ea. Or to 1 50 B.‘XRRED ROCK COCKERELD , 't i Dunc ~ - .; and 50 White Rock cockerels for Egg-“3:11 e or an 8111:2915: I sale at $1.00 eachâ€"Wm. Macdon- . ald, Durham. 8 31 6 . ACRES IN BENTINCK TOWN- nhip, being Lot 26, Concession 3 W. G. R.‘ will be sold cheap: good title. Apply to George Whitman, Durham, or Thomas Davis. RR. No. 2, Priceville. Notice is hereby giV en that :15 Court of Revision of the Vote rs’- Lists of the Town of Durham VV 111 be held by the Judge in the Town Hall on Mondav. the 16th day of October. 1916. at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon, to hear! and determine the seV eral -com- plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters’ Lists for -the said municipalitV for the year 1916. ‘ W. B. VOLLET, i Clerk of the Municip alitV + of the Town of DurhamJ Jackson. Advertisements of one inch or less, 25 cts. for each subsequent insertion, Over on double the above amount. Yearly rates c MMWO ”90009” 9990999990ӤWW c Wise, R. DR SALEâ€"1 CEMENT TILE outfit, I cement brick madame: HE DURHAM SKATING RINK. one of the best in Western On- tario, is offered for sale: agood paying prOposition; good reason for selling. Apply J. A. Brown, For Sale or to Rent Farms for Sale. Property fur Sale puf- Mn and Court U 9‘? O O > 151011 Lots For Sale Bunse for Sale . A. ROWE : Rink for Sale OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON October 12, 1916. B No.1, Hanover. 49d For Sale Strayed For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. SMALL ADS. E. A. ROWE’S 1 or less, ‘25 cts. for first insertion. and 10 cents 5011, Over one inch and under two inches, Yearly rates. on application. Call at V ---._. _..... .. -_. _ -.‘ Arthur Gun, M. D. 'F’HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 01“- ". {ice in the New Hunter Block. Office nurs, 8 to 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 m8 '3. 79.. Special attention given to disease: at women and children. Residence op- Josite Presbvterian Church. 9 FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’s office a) nearly opposite the Registr office. ReSIdence Second house south of Registry ofiice on east side of Albert Sweet. Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. tion betw all hours. DR. BROWN L R. c. P., LONDON. ENG. {"i RADULATE of London. New ”J- York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and rhroat. Will be at the Hahn House, Dur- ham, Sept 16, Oct. 21, Nov. 18 and Dec. 16. Hours, 1 to 5 pm. 4?» Assistant Roy.London Ophthalmic Boa “tug. find to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos SPECIALIST . Z... EAR, THROAT 8L NOSE W‘ce 13. Frost St. Owen Snund.’ Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. J F. GRANT, D. D. S.. L. D. S ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- . ty of Toronto. Graduate Boys College Dental Snrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry 1n all its Branches. l. P. Telford. ’ ARRISTEL, SOLICITOR. ETC. Ofice. nearly opposite the Registry office, Lambton St.,Durham. Anyamount 3f monev to loan at 5 pear cent. on farm atonertv. J short distané; east of Knapp’s Botei, i .amb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham; Mice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock I L‘ er, Conveyancer, c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. . Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. 1‘. 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 22tf Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fin.- and Life Insurance placed in thorâ€" oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mortgages, Leases and Wills. executed on shortest notice. All Work promptly attended to. Stray ed FROM LOT 99 CON. 3, s. D. R. PFFICE; nfir’é‘flamieson Jamieson. :J'FICE AND RESEDEN‘CQ g3. Jr. IVâ€"R. Morrison, W. Barber. Sr. IIIâ€"V. Blyth, R. Grant, M. Mighton. Jr. IIIâ€"R. McCabe, R. Blyth. T. McCabe. Jr. IIâ€"M. Keller, E. Grant. R. Wilkinson. Sr. Iâ€"L. Wilton, R. Finnigan. Jr. Iâ€"A. McCabe, H. Grasby. Sr. Pr.â€"F. Grant, S. Eden. 1. Wilkinson. Jr. Pr.â€"W. Grasby. P Average attendance, 18. A. H. Jackson. JOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION. . 6. Hutton, M. Glenelg. two black-faced ewes, nick in each right ear; informa- tion leading to recovery will be rewarded .â€"Angus H00per, R. R. No.1, Priceville. 52pd4 fifiRfiAMâ€"V ONT. (Lower Town.) Licensed cfluctz'onegr Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Medical Diredorv. Dental Direa‘orv. W'. J. SHARP Legal ’Dz’rectorv Dan McLean M. M. Kerr, Teacfier. DH. BURT. Own: .3. J. Hunter’s. Musical Confectioner and Grocer SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head at a family, or any male over 18 years old. may homestead a quarter-section 01 available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. En- try by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency). on certain conditions. Duties.â€"Six months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired except where residence is performed _in the yicinity: ‘l ditiona. vâ€"â€"- ‘1'}: certain districts a homeâ€" steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongside his homestead. Price $3 00 _p_er acre Live stdck may be sfibstituted for cultivation under certain con- Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain Dis- tricts. Price $3 00 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth W. W CORY, ' Deputy of the Minister of the! Interior. N. Bâ€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. 4 1 16 6m 3 i Black is White Continued from page 6. quick! Send for Hodder. By heaven, we must save him.” She did not move. He whirled upon her fiercely. “Do as I tell you. Are you so damnedâ€"” “Doctor Hodder is on the way now,” she said dully. His hands ceased their operations as if checked by a sudden paralysis. “On the way here?” he cried in- credulously. “Whyâ€"” “He is coming,” she said fiercely. “I sent for himâ€"ages ago. Don’t stop nowâ€"be quick! You know what to do. Stanch the flow of blood. Do some- thing, man! You have seen men with mortal woundsâ€"and this man must be savedf’ He worked swiftly, deftly, for he did know what to do. He had worked over men before with wounds in the"? breastsâ€"and he had seen them through the shadow of death. But he could. not help thinking, as he now workej, that he was never known to miss a shilling at thirty paces. She was speaking. Her voice v low and husky once more, with a ; sistent note of accusation in it. was an accident. do you understand? You did not shoot to killâ€"him. 7:23 world shall never know the truthâ€"un- less he dies. and that is not to happen. You are safe. The law cannot touch you, for I shall never speak. This is be tween you and me. Do you under- stand ?" He glanced at her set, rigid face. “Yes. It was an accident. And this is between you and me. We shall settle it later on. Now I see you as you are â€"as Yvonne. God, Iâ€"W0nderâ€"” His hand shook with a sudden spasm of indecision. He had again caught that baffling look in her dark eyes. The door opened behind them and they looked up to see the breathless Hindu. He came straight to the woman. “He comes. Ranjab has obey. I have told him that the revolver was dis- charge accidentallyâ€"by myself, by the unhappy son of a dog, I. It is well. Ranjab is but a dog. He shall die to- day and his lips be sealed forever. Have no fear. The dead shall be si- lentâ€"” His voice trailed off into a whisper, for his eyes were looking into hers. “No.” he whispered, after a mo- mentâ€"“no, the dead are not silent. One who is dead has spoken to Ran- jab." “Attend!” she cried,' and he bent to the task again. He is not going to die. It would be too cruel if he were to die now and miss all the joy of vic- tory over youâ€"his life-long foe. Heâ€"” “Hush!” said the woman. Brood's hands were shaking again, shaking and uncertain. “The doctor? He comes?” Wl‘i'en Pacific Coast advices made the announcement that Lester Patrick was playing his last hockey because of injuries, it was incidentally stated that the erstwhile Montreal player was the originator of the present sys- of offensive defence play, where- the defence men carry the puck the ice instead of lifting it high the air, frequently over the lights, they did in the olden times. This starting an argument with a ven- geance. Many players are of the opinion that Hod Stuart started this style of play. Others claim that it originated with the Little M en of tron. But the rightful Lisposition of the honor has never been agreed upon. But there is one point upon which there will be no disagreement in con- motion with Lester Patrick’s retire- meatâ€"that he was one of the :great- players the game has ever pro- rutced, and as fine a gentleman on and off the ice as ever made a per- manent vocaties 9.1M “Even now,” said the Hindu, turn. lng toward the door. Continued next week TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Vf‘s‘ 5..’ “1+ HEALTH DEPENDS 0N WHAT YOU WON’T DO Problem of the Many Men Who Drop Out After 40 Years of Age is Increasing Workers generally do not pay much attention to their health until they find it is impaired. They d0'not pay enough attention to prevention. Dr. Henry B. Favill, in an address be. fore a Chamber of Commerce in a large western city said: “Anyone of you men has a hundred friends in society that you are moving alonfi with side by side. doing your worki associating back and forth, and so far as you know all of them are well; Along somewhere between 20 and 36 some of those hundred will drop out: There will be others dropping out be‘ tween 30 and ‘0 and between 40 and 50 and between 50 and 60 and by the time you have got along to 60 years of age you will find that the men who are left in that original group of 109, who are men of strength and capable are very few. 7" v - __' “Along from 40 to 50 and 55 you will find that a very large number of men are falling by the way by reason of things that are easily understoodâ€" after it is too late. Men who develop heart disease, kidney and liver dis- ease and things of that kind. We find that we have at that time of life what vâ€"“' I v --w v v v‘ are called degenerative diseases, dis- eases in which the vital organs have gone to pieces one way or the other from various causes. “The point I want to make about {hose diseases is this: By the time hese degenerations have been so es- tablished that anybody knows they are there and they can be given a name and treated as a disease, by that time It is too late. Oh, yes, you can patch it along, you can temporize, you can adjust, you can do all sorts of limita- tion things, but it is too late to do much about that class of disease and that is the' class of disease with which we as physicians are dealing with all the time and in increasing numbers along in those two decades of life. ; Charcoal consists almost entirely of carbon, and is prepared by heating ,wood so as to expel all the gaseous ‘matter it contains. Ammonia is a gaseous compound-alkaline like potas- sa, and is often termed spirits of ,hartshorn. If charcoal has been pro- gperly treated it would be next to im- {possible for it to contain enough am- ‘monia to injure animal life. Any im- purities charcoal might contain would be more likely absorbed through at- _mospheric conditions. There need be 'no hesitancy in using any charcoal which is clean and free from dust. “The question of maintaining health is very largely a question of what you won't do, not a question of what you do. It is I rely a question of self- discipline. Purely a question of first seeing what to do and then having the courage to do it.” CHEMICALS FOR POULTRY Charcoal, Ammonia and Sulphurâ€" How to Use Them Sulphur is a medicine and not a food. While it is true that it is found in small quantities in almost all grains and other articles of poultry diet, it is not true that it is a food and that it should be fed indiscrimin- ately. The sulphur that is found in grain is usually combined with some other substance to counterbalance it. There are times when it may be fed to fowls, but care must be taken. It should never be fed during wet weather, as it is liable to cause rheu- matism or a stiffness of the joints. It is a sort of a blood purifier, will arrest disease, and sometimes in- vigorates a run-down system. A tea Spoonful once a week, in soft food for twenty hens, will do no harm and even this amount should be fed in dry weathtr. It is better to be withheld from chicks until they are at least three months old. In many parts of the country the small home orchard has disappeared, or never existed, and farmer neigh bors must buy fruit for the family of the professional fruit grower. Those ' who have home orchards should use the telephone or postcards to tell the neighbors where good fruit may be obtained. Even in localities wheres considerable fruit is grown in a com- . mercial way :1, great deal of it may be sold to farmers and town folk who will come to the orchards and haul it away. This orchard trade is the' most profitable of all. The grower needs no package, has no grading and i very little sorting to do, no packing, , hauling, storage, or freight expenses. to meet. I Neighbors Make Best Profitable Buy- ers of Orchard Products This latter sort of trade can well afford to pay as much for orchard run, soft rots out, as the buyer can for the first two. grades. The packer must maintain grading machinery, tables, packages, the expenses of picking, packing, hauling, freight, storage and handling. He cannot afford to pay much for orchards where he can only pack from one to a few cars. Grow- ers of fruit in a small or a big way should get the habit of, selling as much as possible to their neighbors. A prominent member of the face family, usually a Greek or Roman, who owns the shortest fridge in the world. He is often stuck up in com- any, but frequently blows himself hen he has his grippe. Principal occupations: sniming, snivelling, ' eezing, snorting and scenting, in- ding in the neighbors' affairs, stuf- himself without permission and le'eding for others. “If men acted more like monkeys they would be better off. " This is tho latest dictum of osteopathic sciencg as enunciated by Dr. Walton Drew the Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Drew declared that children up to ten years Of age should spend half of their time on all fours. Adults according to this same authority should make it a daily uractice to stand on all fours ' SELL APPLES AT HOME Your Nose Defined tand on all Fours In every guud town and district in Ontario Where we are not, represented Territoryreserved fm'the right; man Highest cmmuissinus paid. An: active adv-a I ising matter. A RELIABLE AGENT Y1 A NTED A Splendid «iisiaf New Special- ‘ IiasforSeasen ISIS H E inc :2: ing the; new everhearingE fissphany SE. Begis. E 7707? KTO The school is thoroughlv equipped teaching ability, in chemical and elec- trical supplies and fittings, etc., for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. THOS. ALLAN, Principal, 1st Class Certificate, also certificate in Phy- sical Culture. Subjects: Science, Mathematics, Spelling. MISS J. WEIR, B A., Queen’s Uni- versity. Specialist in Art. Subjects; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi- tion, Rea-ding, Geography, Ancient History. MISS M. CRYDERMAN. B. A. Toronto University, also certificate in Physical Culture. Subjects: En- glish Grammar, French, British and. Canadian History, Composi- tion, Writing. Intending Students should en ter at the beginning of the germ if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 18 a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a. most. desir- able place for residence. The record of the School in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are progressive educationally and spare no pains to see that teachers and pupils have every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistion of knowledge. Dur ham High School A wonderful subterranean home, thought to have been the home of a Pict chieI‘tain, was discovered by, a farmer named John Macintyre, in the Island of 'l‘iree. Scotland. The struc- ture octagonal in shape is reached by a passage four feet wide and five feet high. The croiter groped his way along about eighty feet of this passage and was struck with the fact that though the roof and the Walls were built without mortar they were very strongly put together and many of the stones were’of remarkable size. Antiquarians assign. it to the period previous to the'arrival of the Colts in the Western Isles bf Scotland. Chieftain‘s Home, Antidating Kelts, Unearthed on Tiree Island 04+ooooooooooooooooooooovoo90++§¢¢++++§o§§+§§§§§oooo SCOTLAEԤ3’S RARE FIND The Font hi} igNurser-ies. (Ibstnhl :8th 1837) I. S. Mollraith : The Down Tomi Shea Store Prices are advancing. and many lines cannot now be bought. We are now fairly Well stocked at old prices, but they are moving out and goods to replace them are much higher. (Enough said). We have some pairs of different :lines, sizes, selling at less than cost. ' Trunks, Su.t Cases, Club Bags, Mitts at close prices. ‘ mostly small etc. Also Hosiery and Repairing as usual. (LR 3m NBTUN ONTARIO and Fun-craft Directorw It. BELL U N DERTAKER +++++¢++¢+¢+¢+¢+.++::+.>+ Is strictly first-class in all depart- ments. We had more than 240 posi- tions to fill in two months this year. Enter any time. Cataloguo free. +é++¢+++++++++++++++++++++ Yonge and Charles Sts.. Toronto Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. PLANENG MILLS ’zcture memg (m shark's notice. Z E N U S C L A R K DURHAM - - ONTARIO Splendid opportunities for young men and young wo- men. Demand is many times supply. Lar e class already enrolled. In ividual instruc- tion. Enter any day. Acard will bring you full informa- tion. Mount Forest Busi- ness College. D. A. McLach- lan, Pres. L.A. Fleming, Prim. GET THE EDUCATION THAT GETS THE MONEY SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. er.‘ SIDENCEâ€"Nexl door South of \V. J Lawrences blacksmith shop Thv ltluhdSigned begs DO annmmzw to residents of Durham 9 nd surrounding annulm. Lhat he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. GET THE BEST. IT PAYS l/l) ELLIOTT In” A/I Embalming a Specialty Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS Hour-m: Fittings and all kinds of â€" 1r 1* oocwear now. ; cannot now be :ed at old prices, replace them are PAGE SEVEN. small Ford cumulative ~" Trains armv: :1 2.3) p. m. and 5. EVERY D AM G. '1‘. Bell . G. P. Agent ‘ Mom-[9:41. J. TO \V.\ H W. CALD] Canadian mmBBBB Hmwwmw 111111. 327.337? Glut-6.10. LLthLr." - v . Trains will :uj luvs, unm’l m-x} Trains 1941'» L‘ and 3.45 p.111. ointments, it i so refired that 5.25 L". 'l‘( 8.10 Lv. Tc 9.13 11.55 Arm“. 3‘3 baby. 51¢ used it _sa)' 111 Zam'BULZ; skin diseases poison, scalp pimplefi, pile'fii. etc. All drutré Toronto. 3) \ " '. .. MACFARL EhOOura cultural organiza a: than «11¢. Mt. M. K!"9>~ at the rear Hf room and is ] kinds of tins: FUR UNDE Grand T TIME Undermkin civic neg! EDWA Wind Lace ' and a“ Hon I the fuels A.M. 915$" after TINS Ti