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CONTAINING 80 ACRES, 50 AC- res cleared and suitable for culâ€" tivation; balance, pasture land and buah; the soil is a sandy loam. On the property are a good frame house and bar telephone in home: two 21033 ~ 9 co __._._â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-'â€"'"â€""'â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" m ?B:OP]BTY 0P nch or less, 25 cts. for first insertion. uuu Lu W...» Over one inch and under two inches, y rates on application. A; Advertisements of one i for each subsequent insertion, double the above amount. Yearl u‘r “UV "â€" - PART 0! LOT 1. GARAFRAXA strut. vat: hon-o sod ntable in good condition: roe-nay vacated tpply â€"vâ€"â€" HE DURHAM SKATING RINK. an. of tho but in Western Ou- tario, to altered for sale; a good ' ° ° (1 reason Durham. 1 Notice to ' Trespassers Notice is hereby given that trap- ping, shooting, hunting with hounds or dogs, or otherwise trespassing on Lots 82 and 63, Con. 2. Bentinck, is strictly forbidden. or prosecutions will follow such violations at tho lam-mu Cauld- 26 4 Well. To Mr. Patrick Malone: I hereby retract the statement made by me to the effect that you had stolen part of my harness. and apologize for having mad-n. such a statement to you, and am sorry that it was made and say. that so far as I know the statement was not true, and that any insinuation reflecting on vour character and. reputation are J action. be sold on reuonnmc LCLu‘a, cantan- 1am more or less. coulongblo residence, 7 rooms: hard and not! water good bear- your maracwr auu without foundation. 40¢. each; .tamarac, 38c. each: delivered at Durham G. T. B. yards All ties subject to Grand Trunk impection.-J.N. Murdock. Durham. WM. MORAN. Dated this 7th day of Oct, 1916 OOOQI ’ . C f t' E. A. ROWE . 5.338232: 0 . . ”09096” OWQWNW Lots For Sale Rink for Sale December 14, 1916. 'l‘ies Wanted For Sale EAR-OLD STEEBS, 1 colt rising _3 years.â€"â€"Ap- rthur Greenwood, R. R. :tr';e_t. Apply to rgpply on Apolo 0' v k lit'e, Girafraxa north Dart 0f 10‘: In pmil'fi- or to or Dunc-n Mellie. SMALL ADS; tciaan. For Dar- to J. P TEUOI‘d, 511M Western Ou- r sale; 8g°°d ; good reason J_ A. Brown, 9 30“ 25 cts. for first insertion, and 10 cents 1113719. p. m. Telephone tion between omce and all hours. aw Amneltnt Roy. Lou” Uphsumlo 30:5 .12.. um toGolJon Sq. “no. and N000 HOG. SPECIAUIT l ‘ EYE, Em; THBOAT c. nose A _“ ‘â€" ‘Aâ€"n'a ham. Officeâ€"4 J F. GRANT, D. D. B..L. D. 8 ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Rays College Dental Sqrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry m all its Branches. *1. P.10Ifurd. ABRISTEE , SOLICITOB , ETC. Ofice. nearly opposite the Racist” office. Lambton 8t..Dnrhu.-. Any amount )f monev to Ian sf 5 per cent. on farm mopertv )FFICE: DR. BROWN L a, o. 9.. LONDON. ENG ‘RADULATE of London New I York and Chicm. ‘A-7,AA L‘ or, Uonvoysncor. cw. mum-..“ Agent. Money to Lat. Issnor of Har- ringe Licenses. A mural financial busi- ness tranuctgg. _.__‘__ - 1“?!“ 1' -__L_ mam“ \ N A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION - er, Convoyumor. kc. Insuranc- - _ . v 7‘ f _____ 1“ "up- Licensed Auctioneer for the Conn of Grey. Sutilfnction guar- ante . Terms rouonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with him-011. Holstein Conveyncer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit bet-rover. Fire and Life Insurance pleced in thor- oughly reliable conpuiee. Deeds, Mortgages, Laue- aud Willa, executed on ehorteet gofice. All i A- EAST HALF LOT 31 AND ALL 32. Con. 7, Bentinck. 139 acres: over 100 acres cleared; well watered; good frame house and barn. Will gme good terms it required.â€" Duncan J. Clark, R. R. No. 4. Elmwood. or A. H. J ackaon, Dur- ‘Mm 11 2 2m THE W. M. GROAT F sale: lots 7 and 3, C remont; 200 acres g good buildings, bank hen house 12x40. , g< ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ea'y Tuesday afternoon and ovenglng at the hope of Ira. S. UVUIJIU‘ as _-_- F. McComb.w-"Pupila in apply for appointment: to Mrs. lic- Com‘o at any tins; 10 2%! SPIRELLA CORSETS‘ (NOT SOLD STORES), Made in Canada are boned with the indestructible Spirella stay, the most pliable and resilent corsetb oning the world: guaranteed not to break nam. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"“"â€"â€" 5YNOP818 0F CANADIAN NORTH: Good Farm for Sale wnsr LAND aneumrlona. THE W. M. GROAT FARM FOR The 3010 head or a tamily. or“ any male over 18 year: old. may sale: lots 7 and 8, con. 12, Eg- remont; 200 acres good land. @0995de a .qnarter-Ieetion or good buildings, bank barn 55x67. i available Domimon land in Mam-. hen house 12:40, good. frame 2 tom. Saskatchewan or . Alberta. house: two good Wells withlApphcant npupt appear m person Windmill attached; good reason 3 at the Dominion Lands Agency or for selling; proprietor is going . Sub-Agency tor the Diltnct. En- west: possession Mar. 1, 1917. i try by. proxy may be made at any This is a good farm, and will { Domimon Lands Agency (bat net be Sold cheap: 2% miles from ; Sub-Agency). on certain conditions. Holstein. For terms, etc., apply! Dam-Six.mo.ntha’ residencie- upon and cultivation of the land to R.H.F( rt ,7 A to. 11239. Allâ€"*â€" in each of three years. A home- ateader may live within nine miles Spirella Corsets of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- SPIRELLA CORSETS‘ (NOT SOLD: . . _ STORES): Made in. Canada are 1333:1Aexhcggttaglfelgoggidgncereia @0994. Wlf'h Eh? indestructible performed _in the yicinity. “‘-L “‘21- A kl ) 1. , L21..-‘ AA ~ Medical Directorv. Jameson 5 lamieson. b}. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. or rust in one year of corset Wear, Appogntm'ent by mail or {éigfihofié given prorript atten- tionâ€"Mm. J. C. Nichol, Box 107. Durham. Phone 70. 10 26 Licensed u‘luctz’oneer Dental Directorv. IR. NM. Dan McLean For Sale Musical . SHARP non. communicvr und rendence at Darin the electric storm last week' Zion’s c 'mney was struck and the current descended into the choir loft smashed the glass on the big hanging hemp and divided passed out in to Miss Clara. Nelson left for her home in Puslinch on Saturday, after spand- gng four months in this vicinity. Clara. :3 a. genenl favorite. Miss Nina McNally entertained her Sunday School class of boys one eve- ning last week. â€"- - n -5- -W' - fears. V'QVIIivllinan, Ed. Darcy. McArthur and Elemer Sweeney turned from the West a week ago. All over the township these days may be heard the plaintive cry of spring chickens, ducks and geese as the festive season draws nigh. The deepest sympathy of a. wide circle is extended to Mrs. R. Marshall and her daughters, over the-‘loss of he heroic son. He was quite popular witr the public while filling his position ih the Standard Bank. ' vuv ”VII-”ww- _ Over four score. near neighborsl gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | John McNally on Wednesday evening of last week. their removing from the farm, where over half a life time had been most happily spent and gave them a surprise. After all were assembled and called to order, an address. that feeliugly referred to the great loss the neighborhood is sustain- ing at their removal, that spoke of their kindnesses, their helpfulness at all times, their hospitality and true christian spirit, was read and at its conclusion a handsome diningroom table was presented to Mr. McNally, a ,beautiful parlor settee to Mrs. ' McNall and a half dozen silver knives and for s to Miss Ena as small tokens of appreciation of the community. Mr. McNally has for many years 1 illed positions of trust and respon- sibility in connection with the church ‘ in all its branches. has been a faithful trustee of No. 5 school, served the municipalitv with honor and a pro- gressive spirit and been a generous supporter of every worthy cause. Mrs. McNally has been a tower of strength to home and neighborhood in her quiet. thoughtful way and Miss Ena has been one of Zion’s organist for years. a teacher in the Sundav School. an active worker in the Ep. League audaleader in the social circle. Mr McNally. feelingly replied to the address. speaking, eloquently, of the ties that bind him to the old neighbor hood and the thanking everyone for their generous acts. For nearly two hours a program of tribute speeches. songs. recitations. music and readings followed. then. a splendid repast. closing with the company singing.â€"-l “Blest Be The Tie That Binds” and? “Auld Lang Syne.” It is an evening that will not soon be forgotten. They move this week to their new home in 9 the west of Durham and carry with them the esteem. respect and good wishes of all. We belive Mr. McNally has secured the contract of carrying the mail from Durham to DuinOJh and return, his duties beginning with the New Year. so he wont find ' time drag on his hands. May every success be his. His son, Stewart, takes ' control of the old homestead and has a _ most promising future befOre him. l 0dious Comparison. “1 have seen potatoes worth their weight in gold." said the man from the Klondike. â€" -n. 1‘ I.uv “-Vâ€"w-Iâ€"vv \Vashington Star. Safety Guaranteed. ‘ The Nervous Old Ladyâ€"You won’t mu away with me, will you? The Gabbyâ€"L01” bless you. mumâ€" no; why, I’ve got a. wife and eight kids at: home already. -- London Sketch. Thoroughbred Pedigreed Polled- Angus Bull for service. Terms, $1.50 payable at time of serviceâ€"A Crutchley, Durham. 11 23 de N. Bâ€"Unauthorized pu btlllca on; statement on aerial fighting (I of this. advertisement will not be November. It admits that the "a” M'- “155‘” manslostal whines onaJltJ Bull for Service W. W CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. TRAVERSTON l ' Foe Admit Big Air Loss The German war office: issued a. 'statement on aerial flghtmg during -. - A. A. n A. n A- London despatches said: The official list of the new Ministry follows the moment! formats with two or three minor changes. Lloyd-George, Lord Mflner, Earl Curzon, Andrew ”V“; “a -_ -_ __ form what is officially termed the War Cabinet, while the others, who ordin- arily have been designated as Cabinet Ministers, are called heads of depart- ments. An important point in the novel organization is that it concen- trates far more power in the hands of the Prime Minister than the British system has ever known before. Mr. Lloyd-George's proposals to Premier Asquith were for a War Council, of which the Premier should not be a member, although he should have the power of passing on its work. i Daily Cabinet For War I l The War Cabinet will hold daily sessions, directing the prosecution of the war, and the freedom of Mr. Lloyd- George, Lord Milner and Mr. Hender- son from departmental duties will al- low them to devote all their time to the War Council. The work of the Exchequer and leadership in the Com- mons will absorb most of Mr. Bonar Law’s time, and attendance on the Lords will necessitate Earl Curzon's absence from the Council frequently. So that Mr. Lloyd-George, Lord Mil- ner and Mr. Henderson will be the‘ chief directors of the war. ' The Great Executives The complexion of the new Govern- ‘ment is 12 Liberals, 16 Unionists, 3 Laborites and the Presidents of the Boards of Trade and Education and the shipping controller, who have been , attached to no parties. The most im- ; portant new omcials are the food and shipping controllers. Baron Devon- ; port has been manager of the port of , London, a post requiring first-rate 1 business ability, and Sir Joseph Mac- .- lay is one of the great Scottish ship- ; owners. Business is further repre- .~ sented by Baron Rhondda, who is a , gal mining magnate, at the Local 3 vernment Board; by Sir Albert Stan- ' ; at the Board of Trade; and Sir 3 ' Mond, a manufacturer, as Com- 3 Inissioner of Works, and also by Sir . Frederick Cawley and Albert Illing- At Poterboro’s Quaker Oats Plant;â€" QZMpOO Lou Follows Exploslon we: believed .due to 'spontsneous com- bustion, rushed through the Quaker uts mill at Peterboro. Ont., on Mon- ! and spread to the Court House. Probably sixteen deaths resulted; five were left unlikely to recover and ten others lie in a more or less serious condition. Over four hundred were Vvâ€"vâ€"‘râ€"v at work in the mill at the time and many escapes seemed miraculous. The , mills were left a desolate ruin, thel damage being about $2,000,000. Fire-ll men were able to save part of the‘ Court House. Great concrete elevators beside the mill were saved. Crowded with case goods for the war the mill was a rich prey to the flames. It was the largest mill of its kind in Canada. The following is the list of known victims of the fire: The known deadâ€" Edward Howley, killed by the ex- plosion; married; most of family grown up. Vincent Fornalo, died im- mediately upon reaching hospital. Dominic Martino, wife in Italy. Fred Holden, died from severe burns. Miss- ing (probably dead)â€"â€"Wm. Mesley, married, with one son returned from the front; Jas. W. Gordon, J as. Foster, {Ernest Staunton, Denis O’Brien, mar- ried, with six children; Alex. McGee, Wm. Hogan, Thos. Parsons, Daniel Nichols, Wilber Kemp, Wm. Miles and John Conway. WJth Canada as Senior Partnehâ€"I Baron Shaughncssy’s Views Returning from England last week Lord Shaughnessy said: “The im- gerial spirit now is the keynote of ritish effort. Britain’s forges are burning fiercely, creating steel chains by which her integral parts will be bound together as never before. It has been her boast for years that only a silken cord connected the mother country with her overseas dominions' and colonies. That time has past. The ‘ :war has demonstrated that unity of ‘ effort and direction must continue.” I “Canadians," he asserted, “have won ; a name which will forever distinguish ithem. Never will they be confused {with other nationalities on this con- 'tinent. Canada will, in fact, be a senior partner of the British Empire, . bearing an equal share of the burdens, ,reaping a proportionate share of the profits and filling a prominent seat at ,the council table." Concerning Can~ 'ada’s internal development, Lord '. Shaughnessy said: “The war has only , hastened it. Before the war, immigra- 1 tion was rapid, but not a measure to l i what it will be when the peace is de- Fire. following an explosion which MILL FIRE KILLS MANY clared." New Zealand Premier Would Extend Power of Overseas Statesmen CENTRALIZE EMPIRE pt as final any proposed restricting? their representatives to merely ad- ;ory members. There should be an mire council, the precise constitu- .n of which should be decided by an Lperial conference held with the at possible delay. The council ould have the power to deal with a practical problems of Imperial de- nce, food, raw material and supply. Wants Empire Council In Sum \Yrm 810ml}; mm: on Busunnsl In” and ankles swelled so that at times I could not walk without assistance. Bad taken seva diflerent kinds of kidney remedies but all failed. I sent for a. box of Dr. Pierce’s newest dis- cov , ‘Anuric,’ which 1 received by mail n tablet form. I soon got better and am convinced that this pOpular new medicine is good. I wish to rec- ommend it to my neighbors and every- body suffering irom such troubles. Nm: You’ve all undoubtedly heard of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well- known medicines. Well, this prescri tion is one that has been successful 1 used for many years b the hysicians and Specialists at Dr. fiierce’;3 Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis- _.-_.. 28--..2A-n A‘ *‘IIA Irid- L‘O 1 0, JUL Aluuvl Juno-w, eases arisin rom disorders of the kid- neys and b adder, such as backache, week back, rheumatism, drapsy, conges- tion of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles. . Up to this time, “Anuric' has not been on sale_to the public, but b‘y the -‘ -A’-â€"‘â€" -â€" WC“ uu "19 w uuv râ€"â€"---, _..- _ ersuasion of many patients and the ncreased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally decided to put it into the stores, or send 10 cents for large trial package or 50 cents for full treatment. m -â€"--.,A ‘ um“. ccuw LUL Luau “vacâ€"v..." Simply ask for Doctor Pierce’s Anuric Tablets. There can be no imitation. Eve package of “Anuric” is sure to be Dr. ierce’s. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the ever- famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, Special Fares now in effect to resorts in Florida, Georgia North and South Carolina, Louis- iana and other Southern States. and to Bermuda and the West Indies. C. E. HORNING, D.P.A., Union Station, Toronto. Return Limit May 3lst, 1917. Liberal Stop-overs Allowed. For full information Write 'i‘ ' '8' €~+++++MM++¢+++++++W+ firant’sAd. IF you want the best Overcoat for the money, can and see our Beaver Shell Curly Cloth. lined, rubber inter-lined, made by Newlands, for We have a few Ladies’ m . Coats 8131112011 hand, 11p- tab-date, and flat right 00999900009009wa §§§§NWWQW M prices. GET THE EDUCATION THAT GETS THE MONEY Splendid opportunities for young men and young wo- men. Demand ls many times supply. Large class already enrolled. In ividual instruc- tion. Enter any day. Acard will brin you full informa- tion. ount Forest Busi- ness College. D. A. McLach- lan, Pres. L.A. Fleming, Prin. . Dingm‘an, Town Agent. YOII (JAN GET IT HERE C. L. GRANT WINTER TOURS to A. BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Directom Picture lmemg can Shams notice. The. school is thoroughlv equip I teaching ability, in chemical an elec- tiricgl sup_plies_a.nd flttipggz eye... fgr‘foull PLANING MILLS Durham High School Junior 'Leaving and Matriculation wnrk. THOS. ALLAN, Principal, lat 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, Reading, 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 enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 1s a healthy and at- tractive town. maxing 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 gains to see that teachers and pupils ave every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistion of .knowledge. Full line of Catholic Robes, and bla ck and white Caps for aged people. 900000000 00000000909009999 ZENUS CLARK DURHAM SHAW’S TELEGRAPH SCHOOL The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for mewwwuwuo Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J . Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. Winter Term Opens January 2nd Decide now to enter the famous I‘m ELLIOTT /,r M Embalming a Specialty Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To gives thoro h courses in operating a station work by Home Studv lans or to those who atte Day or Night sessions. Full particu- lars sent on request. Write W. H. Shaw, President, 3 Gerrand East, Toronto. SASH, DOORS â€" and all kinds 0! -â€" House Fittings .ving and ”Matriéuiation PAGE 83V EN. ONTARIO - mama-aw 00 w Ford Car P Effective August I: the prices Of Ford (72 be as follows: Private 9 These primes mw teed against Iwiw fore August; 1 191" l . against adx awn-u. Touring (far Roadster - - Chassis - - COUple’o - - Town - - Sedan - - ‘ These prices are Ford, Ontarin. C. Smith 8: Trains will arrive lows. until urthm- u Trains leave Durham, M345 p.11). Trains arrive at [Mm ‘ zmpnm, andbflfn m E‘ERY DA\ l:.\( i i G. T. Bell (‘ . ii. 1 8G P. Agent. Montreal. J. TOW N 13R. 1mm W. CALDER. '1‘. m Canadian Pacific Tlme T2313; R. MACFARLANE. Mr. M. 'Kress has npmwd at the rear Of the fur nil m room and 18 pt ep: {red Y ., kinds of tinsmicbing. Undertaking recei w»: attention u u 90060900000009900 6‘ fl Grand Trunk ZZZ: TlN‘E-TA El 1‘ Rugs, 0i1c1ut§za Window Sham: Lace Curtairh and aIILHousehold Furnis TINSMITHING EDWARD KR NOMINAL R0 Continued from page V Lv. Toronto 8.10 Lv. Toronto Dealers, 3 urh opposiue the Old 8‘ Nexus, F. Nicol, C. W. Neil, J. Norton. W. Olmstead. S. Pridemore. J. Penner, O. S. Perkins, H. E Pike, V. E. Pinkerton, F. Palmer, R, Porter, C. Robbins, E. Robbins, W. I Radley. W. J Baby, J. G Rodgers, J. E. Rossiter, J. Richardson, H. M Ross, P. J. Rush, E. M. Spearman, J. Spencer, G. S. Searrow, .E C. Stoddart, W. J. Shute, A. M. Smart, J . E. If possible I wish] end of the prese will move the h move. “'9 are 4 you to see for ye The? stock coné blankets, woulle wear. men’s pa ladies" and gent’: Call and get on for you. Ar. Saugu Priceville Glen ‘ Mc‘Villik-uns Durham " Allan Park Hanover ‘ Maple Hill ‘ Walkerton