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

iFURNlTURE? 3 AND gUNDERTAKrVG "woo-com nan-am we fiW++++M4°¢+++++é+é+~fié These prices are guaran- teed against reduction bP‘ fore August 1. 1917, but not against advance. C. Smith 8: Sons Dealers, Durham Effective August [813.1916 the prices of Ford Cars will be as follows: Trains au-mvc at Durham at 11.20a.m 2.3) p.n1.. and 8.45 p.111. Tx-aias will arrive and depart as fol- lows. until nrther notice:â€" Ford Car Prices These prices. are all FD. 8 Ford, Ontario. Canadian Pacific Railway Time Tame Trains leave Durham a: 7.05 sum. and 3.45 p.111. 9.24 12.07 “ Priceville “ 7.40 4.20 9.34 12.17 “ Glen “ 7.30 4.10 9.38 12 21 “ Mc‘Villiams“ 7.26 4.06 9.50 12.33 “ Durham “ 7.15 3.75 10.01 12.47 “ Allan Park 7.01 3.41 10.14 12.57 “ Hanover " 6.52 3.32 10.22. 1.05 ‘ Maple Hill " 6.43 3.23 10.35 1.20 " Walkerton 630 3.10 R. MA ‘I’ARLANE. Town Agent. RM AJI. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 3. T. Bell. (‘-. E. Hm'ning. V (~‘c.P. Agent. D.P. Agent, Montreal. Toronto. J. TOW’N ER. Depot Agent “7. CALDER, Town Agent 3.25 Lv. Toronto Un. . 8.10 Lv. Toronto N. 9.13 11.55 A1". Saugeen J. P.M. 9.24 12.07 “ Priceville OOQQQOOOQQOOOOOO0900600000<+ooo¢§§§096906§§0969604w Rugs, Oilcioths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings TINSMITHIN G Mr. 51.:Kx-ess has opened a. shop at the rear of the furniture Snow room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives speci.d attention Touring L72 Roadster Chassis - Couplet Town - Sedan - Erand Trunk Raéiway TIME-TABLE PAGE 811. O Q QQQQQQQ 99999999 EDWARD KRESS ar 195 00 47.3. ()0 450 ()0 69500 780 00 890.00 A.M ;\‘.‘. 11.3.3 8.10 This vision, it must be understood; burst upon Tom all at once; he had no time to linger over details, for in a. flash her expressive countenance mir- rored a multiude of emotions, and he was looking not only into the finest eyes that had ever met his, but into a pair of extremely startled eyes as well; Next the girl's lips parted, and she re-‘ coiled with a gasp of sheer astonish- ment. decided. Her complexion was of the tvelvety, creamy sort, tinted high upon *the cheeks with the faintest rose pink, that matches nothing as well as hazel eyes and that beautiful shade of hair that is too dark to be red and too light to be brown, and which novelists have so frequently described as Titian that the word has almost ceased to have a meaning. But without character the most flaW-, less features in the world are like untq a hollow mask; the girl’s face was in- stinct with character, with courage and resolution, the fine hazel eyes aglow. with intelligence under their long dark lashes. In short, her whole vivid per: sonality was full of a charm and witch-l ery that might well transform to wine the blood in Youth’s veins. And now must be recorded of Tom one of the nicest things it has been privileged thus far to say of' him; it was really a pity that Van Vechten could not. have. been present to ap- plaud. He looked u iconimonlv hand- some and mat ty in his fre sh‘ xx hite duck uniform; and his cap, .1 1th the eanc 101‘s and the words “Kohinnr” and "Cap- tain” thereon all in heavy gold braid, Was very becoming to him. All at once he became acutely aware of the boldness and ardor of his gaze, and, lowering his eyes, he whipped off the cap and bowed low to the astonished young lady. And that one little speech, when she came to ponder over it, would be found to contain more of genuine com- pliment than he might ever hope to im- press upon her in a. lifetime of assur- ,ances. For one thing, she was younger than he had believed; she could not have been more than twentyâ€"nineteen, he “I told you,” said he exultzntly, “that I would know you anywhere.” “Seems as though I’m always -to Scare you. Please don’t run away. Anyhow, stay long enough to tell me what’s so fierce about my looks. Won’t She was still too dumfounded, how- 'ever, to note his words. Her regard dated from his face to his cap and uniform and- back to his face again. «Then, mechanically, she half-turned away as if she would flee. But Tom checked this impulse. He was now standing erect, his arms fold- ed across his broad chest, one hand still holding the cap. He smiled and said easily: you? For a moment longer their eyes held one another’s, hers still alive with be- wildering amazement; but quickly these expressions died away, and she recovered her poise as quickly as it- had been routed. Her chéeks flushed preffily, and she laughed. “You!” she exclaimed. “Of all per; 50118! Captainâ€"Captain Phinney! If it isn’t the strangest thing-â€"but, 110,”. she broke off, “it is not so very re- markable after 3.11. Youâ€"” lâ€"Believe Meâ€"l Have Not Been Try- ing to Find You.” She stopped with an abruptness that M‘" 9n “Here’s the way of it. Old Brown-‘ lowâ€"know him? Rum old sportâ€"‘ Brownlow wanted a skipper for his yacht; I applied for the job”-â€"he grew‘ more and more nervous as he proceed- ed under the level regardâ€"“he hired1 me; and here I am. Do you get me?”1 For a long moment she studied his face; then her lashes lowered a trifle, her cheeks dimpled, and she replied with a delightful low-voiced demure- ness: “1 get you.” Tom indulged in a tremendous sigh of relief. For the first time hope: mounted high in his bosom that, after all, their relations were going to start upon a friendly footing. “Say!" Tom earnestly protested. "Please don’ t talk like that. It’s hard lenough for me to make myself clear} under the best conditions; if you go. to taking me up sharp that way I’ll? make a mess of it. passea' unnoticed by Tom. Uname longer to repress some expression of his joy, however veiled it might. he, he said: But before he had time to ask a question that rose to his lips, an inter- ruption came. Turning at the sound of a footstep, he was in a measure pre- pared to confront the supposititious old servant of Number 1313. The man’s face, shot and crisscrossed with a network of fine wrinkles. was heard- less and as lifeless as a death-mask. But not so the peircing black eyes; nized an extraordinary personality, one that affect him powerfully, even to forgetting h... resentment at the intrusion. The man handed him an envelope with an uttered word or two of expla- nation: “From Mr. Brownlow. I am the charterer.” And then Tom all at once remem- bered where he had perviously heard. this familiar voice. Last Monday night, when he stood blindfolded in the mysterious Long Island house, he had. met the man Callis’ insolent catechism with a profane retort, and the bearer of Brownlow’s note had cau- tioned him that there were ladies present. “It is remarkable, though. It’s the rippingest thing I ever heard ofâ€"-that I should have found you again you knowâ€"that I should be staud me: here talking to you, like this. “But,” he went on quickly, seeing that this aspect of the waiter was not altogether acceptable, “I--E,Iei:'cve me â€"-I have not been trying to Sud you, Not that I didn’t want tom-‘1 mean, I had no idea you were to be here. My presence is perfectly legitimateâ€"” not?" “say! u “Implying,” she interrupted, every snark of amusement vanished nom‘ has and eyes, "that my presence is IV- V “VV'ell-él’llâ€"beâ€"” he began, but quickly checked himself and looked up to find the piercing eyes steadily re- garding him. - -- ll _ The contents of the Tom had open in a jiffy, were taken in by him at immediate stupefaction port he voiced in tones U “Am; so,” he concluded, “you Max Willard!” An Interlude. As Tom thus voiced his astonish- ment at the disclosure of the old man’s identity, there was a sudden swish of skirts, and the girl disappeared down the companionway. She left with a marked haste that might have been significant to the skipper, had he been. in any state of mind to be impressed by such suggestive occurrences. In a moment a series of feminine exclama-. tions, indicative of surprise, came dully to his hearing; but his attention, was still held by the penetrating reâ€", gard. A. . Q “‘_l-__-__ ” _A ‘Your manner, Captain Phinney,” re- marked Willard in a quiet voice, “im- name?” The statement concluded with note of interrogation; but Tom stood tongue-tied. W hat should he say? He could not tell this man that at th present moment a detective was ex ceedingly anxious to find himâ€"at least not without entering into Van Vech- ten’s concern in the search. So he moodily shook his head. After a pauseâ€" Have vou any place we may retire to for a quiet talk?” Willard inquired in the same tone, “The Chart-house,” V’ouchsafed Tom. uneasily moving in that direction. .9, u;sw.~~..; -.-u - ..-_ ..___ Once seated, there followed a long silence in the course of which Tom grew more and more restive beneath the keen look of the magnetic eyes. Never had he been more uncomfort- able in his life. By and by Willard spoke. deliberately, but none the less earnestly. J 'n 0 ”Moses, and green spectacles, no blurted Tom. His astonishment at the question was so unmistakably genuine that the other continued for a time to watch him in silence. It would have been plain to an outsider that the old- *er man was deeply perplexed and troubled, and was trying to hit upon a means of coming to some sort of un- I'derstanding. Presently he drew a sigh and leaned back in his chair. “Look here, captain, frankly, you spying on me?” “I can believe that,” he said wearily. P‘You are not the sort of which spies. pnd eavesdroppers are made. You are ftoo transparent. And yetâ€"” He fell silent again, and for a space pondered; llthen abruptly leaning forward, he once .lmore fixed Tom with his keen look. 5 “You thoughtâ€"last night,” he began, “that I didn’t recognize you. But I Lam; I possess certain unusual powers, an ability to see distinctly in the faint- ‘ light being one of them. You are Ea young man who followed Callie at Cove Monday night. Now why 'did you do that? I have a. right to, CHAPTER lV. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE sheet, which were brief and a glance. His at their pur- of awe. £5110". ; In the face of the older man’s direct fmanner, Tom’s nervousness left him. LThe powerful personality was not fiwithout its influence; but Tom was not, the sort of chap that any man could {overawe, and his discomposure was fichiefly owing to his ticklish position, fand his ready recognition of the fact ‘that it was not the sort of situation fthat he was equipped to cope with. * However, he was strongly attracted “toward Willard: there was something in spite of his oddity, distinctly likable iabout the man. “Now, I’ve seen you come and go at that house; I knew that you belonged, there. I saw the chap who was killed last Sunday come out of the same, house. Irecognized you in the motor- boat Monday evening, and when I aft- .terwards saw the fellow you call Cal- lis, why, of course I followed him. Any- body would.” :ze'dâ€"vmâ€"e Brownlew’s note. You’ll see then that there are some things I’m entitled to know as well as yourself. “I’m a member,” pursued Tom, “and the mysterious way in which you peo- ple acted in that old house across from us made us all curious. Why shouldn’t it? We talked about it and wondered, time and time againâ€"who the tenants. were; what they were up to, and all fiat éort of thixig. Candidly, it didn’t, look right. i“‘IILlook here, Willard,” he began, meeting the other’s regard with a level ‘ook and addressing him with a plain bluntness, “your name is not at all ta- ‘miliar to me. I’ll tell you just why I' followed that chap Monday night, and {why I was surprised when you hand- So ;e'Il n'nderetand one another right here and now.” Willard nodded, but said nothing. “Do you know the Powhatan club?” Another silent nod; but the eyes be- trayed a light of dawning comprehen- sion. All the time Tom had been speaking 'Willard sat watching him with disconj certing intentness. He now said: “Then your love of justice overbal- zances your sense of caution?” “I like to see a square deal, if that’s what you mean.” Willard now rose to his feet. “Thank you for your frankness, cap: tain Phinney,” said he with an air of relief. “That explains matters. I am sorry I can not be so frank with you in return. rzut I can’t just at present; too much is at stake.” With a tired gesture, he brushed back a lock of white hair that had fallen upon his forehead. “My undertaking has been too often jeonardized, the forces opposed .to me are too powerful and too alert, for me to chance any unnecessary risk at this critical juncture. Will you take my word for it that it is entirely honor- able vand proper?” NOL waiting for Tom’s reply, he aflirmed with much earnestness: “The truth is, Captain Phinney, if right and justice do not for once mis- carry, a great wrong soon will be cor- rected. If you betray me, if you die- close anything you may discover on board this yacht, you will be the in- strument of such a miscarriage. I must remind you that you deliberately accepted the unusual conditions of your employment, and that as a man of honor you can not do otherwise than remain loyal to your employer.” Tom himself was now standing. “Dashed if I don’t believe you!” re- sponded he in his impulsive fashion. “Butâ€"sayâ€"Mr. Willardâ€"hang it all! ‘That poor chap who was killed: that sort of thing, you know, sticks in a. .fellow’s crop.” “Again I shall have to askyou to take me on faith for the time being.” responded Willard, unmoved. “I’ll give you my wordâ€"should you ask me one week from tonight, I shall tell you exactly how that regrettable af- fair happened. You will hold me blameless.” “Did you do it?" “I did not.” “That’s enough as far as you and J are concerned. Now then, on my part, I haven’t the least desire to meddle in your affairs. I know my place and my duties, and I have :enough to keep me pretty busy with- 'out bothering about anything else. But if I can’t help seeing that things are not strictly straightâ€"wrong, you Eknowâ€"it will be a part of my duties ;to interfere. Satisfactory?” The jet eyes were as steady as jewels upon the masks of a graven idol. “Perfectly so. It’s good that we had this talk. Good morning.” Tom had only begun staking his pipe when the Kohinur’s charterer re- appeared in the doorway. . Said he: “By the way, I forgot to say that. I do not want anybody to come aboard “Then Your Love of Justice Owrl anoes Your Sense of Caution?” Whave to go down Into the pity myself. Will you give the neces- paw orders for the launch to take me {to the landing?” ' “I understand, sir. I’ll have the {launch manned at once.” "It’s uncertain when I shall returnâ€"â€" date this afternoon or' evening, prob- Imfil‘he watch will keep a look-out for you, sir,” explained Tom; “when they see you the launch will come to take Whereupon Max Willard took his lifeless face away for good, and Tom, after telling Phil Mercer to get the launch ready. returned to the chart- lponse. where he sat smoking and mo use, w] gaming. Reflecti on madl on. He moment i inly f0 gainst ti you 01!.” ‘ Reflection prompted action, and ac- fion made him forget his own dejec- ‘ on. He walked forward, and in a moment his regard fell upon the un- ginly form of John Callis sprawled ainst the rail, motionless, his eyes ptaiing sullenly cityward. There was something in the fellow’s attitude that made Tom eye him nar- rowly. He too seemed dejected; in his hearing there was nothing bellicose now; he suggested to Tom the idea of a prisoner gazing upon the freedom that is not for him. Three other men. identified as members of. Willard’s party, were mingling with the crew :in a friendly fashion and enjoying themselves; but John Callis seemed apart, isolated, utterly obliviousâ€"~per- haps scornfulâ€"of his surroundings. Wondering not a little at this cir- sumstance, Tom would have passed him by without a word; but just as he got behind the man, Callis stood upright with a sudden movement and struck the rail a resounding blow with his clenched fist, at the same time spluttering an oath. He favored Tom with a baleful glare. “How far,” he remanded rudely, “is :lt to that landing?” Tom coolly looked him over. He had no reason to be favorably dis- posed toward the fellow, and he frowned at his present manner; but he had a measure of dignity to main- tain and could not afford to quarrel with him now. So he replied curtly: “I know it cursed well,” he snarled. “But I’d Show you what his or any- body else’s orders amount to if I could swim.” “Not over a hundred I‘athoms.” Then all at once he understood. “If you’re thinking of swimming it, don’t try,” he added. “Orders are that no- ibody’s to leave the boat without Mr. 'Willard’s consent. The three other menâ€"all husky young chapsâ€"were civil enough and respectful of his authority. He spoke to them only briefly and in a general way. Whereupon he slouched back to his former attitude, completely ignoring Tom’s presence, who merely re- marked: “Good thing you can’t then,” and continued on his way. He sought out his first officer, who. save for his one failing, was not only a first-class navigator, but decidedly a companionable fellow. Of an excel-1 lent and wealthy family, his idea of making amends for the wretched epi-' sode that had occasioned his disgrace, was to foster and encourage its cause in secret. Phil Mercer’s life was a tragedy, for he had a heart-broken mother and two sisters who sorrowed for him mightily. There was very little to be done “'110 1103" I'OC‘C’iVC Ilim. :11111 the 11:11.11 no“? save observe the regular routine. Still COlltiDUCS, 1110111411 it 11:18 illitfldfi' of changing watches and keeping ev- lasted nearly 1,900 years H’CI‘SC 2.3-. erything on board in shipshape ordemf The other hour of verses :38. 211. will so time hung heavily upon the skip-.1 last 1,000 years and will Ing‘ill With 'per’s hands when the Girl was not the resurrection 111' the 1'i;:!111-1,-11.< at visible. While he talked with Mercer". the coming of Christ (1 THCSS- i‘1'. 30-15: he gave the latter only a divided at- Luke xii". 141 and will end with the tention, for he was alert and watchfulI ii‘OSIH'X‘ection of the rest of the dead to note the first sign that she was once {01‘ the great While throne 111d c'mcnt more stirring on deck. ‘01?" XX 5. 6 11- 11.1 Note some of But presently he said “By the way,1_I the testimonies of Him 11 ho alone can Phil, looks like the order that no one’s ' "1‘9 life, before 1'1 110m all sickness to go ashore or come aboard 13 more I flees and to Whom all jud; ment has than -â€"erâ€"” I been committed. The Son can do 110th. “Perfunctory?” the first mate sup-I133 of Himself; the Fathei lox eth the plied. I Son and sheweth Him all things that “Yes But I didn’t mean just that lHimself doeth; the Father hath com either. It looks as though we’d haveI mitted 311 Judgment unto the Son: he to be strict in enforcing it. We’ll-I that honoreth not the Son honoreth have to keep our eyes openâ€"bear it not the Father which hath sent Him: in mind 1’ I I seek not mine own will, but the n 111 ' Mercer favoreé him with a question- ‘of the Father which hath sent me; the 1113 stare Tom explained ‘ather Himself hath sent me; I am “There’s at least one chap aboard Come in my Father’s name: had ye who wants to get on dry land power- I believed Moses 3e would have believ- fully had.” led me, 1'01 He wrote of me (verses “Big, husky, sandy-haired fellow,19'231 30. 37. 43. 46). Yet this is the isn’t he? Thought so. Sulky brute. ” man-tvh0m_they sought to kill, accus- “Yes. But I didn’t mean just that either. It looks as though we’d have to be strict in enforcing it. We’ll have to keep our eyes openâ€"bear it in mind.” “You’ve noticed him then. His name’s Callis. He can’t swim, so you only have to keep tab on the boats as far as he’s concerned. Picked on. a likely man yet for second officer?” “Winnard will do.” ' “O. K. Break him in." They talked in a desultory way un- til the steward announced luncheon. Once seated at table, and immedi- ately he was given an illustration of the general fickleness of feminine na- ture. Smilingly, half-timidly, Delia, the name by which the Girl had ask- ed Tom to address her, came forward, and Tom sprang to his feet, brushing aside Hewitt, who was holding a‘ chair for her, and performing the ot-. flce himself. “I was waiting for you,” she told him brightly. Instantly Tom soared from the} depths of his gloom up to another ab-, surdly vain pinnacle of joy. ; “W ere you ‘2” he cried ecstatically. “Now I call that bully! Where are. the other ladies?” This question, owing to the queer- ness of everything connected with. Willard and his secret enterprise, he, doubted the propriety of asking; but It might be that they were unfamiliar with wetoms on shipboard, and here: {was an opportunity to make them feel. at ease. The girl. however, did' not beamtothinkitmalapert; asshe replied promptly, it reaervedly: - lunch teté-a-teteâ€"et an’en dime mus!” n SL'NBAY SBHUDL Lesson Vlll.â€"First Quarter, For Feb. 25, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. 1 ing Him of breaking their Sabbath and ! 0f making Himself equal with God. 3 .1 One would think that His words and 1 His works would have convinced them ; (verse 36). But when people allow themselves to be blinded by the devil l he does his work very thoroughly. ' When the truth is rejected God allows llies and strong delusion to grasp 1‘ie :heart (II Thess. ii. 912). One great hindrance to believing God is the temptation to seek honor from men ' rather than from God only (verse 44;. g the desire to be held in esteem by our f fellows because of learning and schol- ‘ arship, the unwillingness to be wholly for God and seek in all things only His 5approval. Jesus Christ came in His 3 Father's name seeking in all things to glorify Him, and all His words and works were the Father’s through Him. But there is one coming in His own name. and it may be soon. who will exalt himself and whom all the world will worship except those whose names are in the book of life (verse 43, with Dan. Ii, 36; II Thess. ii, 3. 4). Israel’s trouble and that of the whole world can only be remedied by Him who healed the impotent man at Bethesda. and He will come in His power and glory to do it. But the otherman, themanofsin. thedevil’! man, must get in his work first. Be- fore this wicked one shall be full! manifested the church, the rm to the full manifestation of the devil’a power, must be m away (II M $7.8,- Text of the Lesson, John v, 1-15â€"Mem. cry Verses, 8, 9â€"Golden Text, John ix, 4â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. While the lesson assigned to us to- day covers only fifteen verses, we must consider, as far as possible. the whole of this wonderful chapter con. cerning Him who is the fountain of living waters and the only judge of all mankind. These feasts were all originally “feasts of the Lord" (Lev, xxiii, 2, 4, 44). but they had degenerat. ed into mere religious formalities as feasts of the Jews. Jesus attended them because there He found oppor- tunities to teach and to heal, and it was His custom to go everywhere preaching the gospel of the kingdom and healing all sickness and disease (Matt. iv, 23). The scene of the heal- ing of our lesson was at a pool in Jeru- salem called Bethesda. which was by the sheep market or. as in the margin and the Revised Version, the sheep gate. Bethesda means house «if incr- cy, but mercy can only be found in Him of Whom the sheep gate is so sug- gestive. the Lamb and the sheep of Isa. liii, G. 7. on whom all our iniquiâ€" ties were laid, the Lamb of God, who taketh away sins. It is interesting to note that the building of the wall by Nehemiah began and ended at the sheep gate (Neh. iii, 1. 32). We can only plead our guilt and ut. ter helplessness, and then comes from Him the word of life and health, and we become justified freely by His grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus (Rom. iii, 19-24). As it is stated in verse 24 of our lesson chap- ter, hearing His word and receiving Him we have everlasting life, have passed from death to life, and shall not come into judgment for our sins. The Judge Himself says so (verse ‘_'_.l, and that settles it. This is the lite that is given to all the dead in sins who now receive Him, and the hour still continues, though it has already lasted nearly 1,900 years (v erSe 25 The other hour of verses 28. :29 “ill last 1,000 years and will begin with the resurrection of the righteous at the coming of Christ (I Thess. iv, 16-18; Luke xiv, 14) and will end with the resurrection of the rest of‘ the dead for the great white throne judgment (Rev. xx, 5, 6, 11-15). Note some of This pool, with its troubled waters. was as useless for :1 really impotent person as were the feasts of the Jews to help any one. for he must needs be a lively impotent who would get. in first. The poor. hopeless impotent of our lesson had his infirmity thirty- eight years, and we remember that the infirmities of Israel in the wilderness lasted just thirty-eight years (Dent. ii, 14-), and only the Lord Himself could and did deliver Israel. Without help from any mortal man or without ever touching the pool this poor impotent was made whole, for surely the foun- tain is better than the pool, and there is none other who can do aught for the really impotent. and such we all are, for the Whole world is guilty before God, and there is not one thing that we can do, not one step that we (rt-'11 take toWard the righteousness which God requires. February .1917. â€" f‘ BEING _LOTS o -) b sEI‘SG Glene NQRIB PXBI \ old skating “1 street. and the second CODCt containing 1 from Durhar buildings fa house, 1W“ hog house The farm is wire and m rails to inn and pasturc Advertisements of one incl for each subsequent inser double the above amount. bOTS a, 9 and 10 street. West. App DOD. 01’ch m 28 ; pro pe wood culti \‘ N o v. men] a Mrs ; N o. J THE DER Unuscand L-utf PART OF LOT 1. GA street. wee}; house an by James Morris and pied by Hugh McLeal ticnlars apply to J. Durham. THAT SPLENDID . property in Upper T‘ m to the late Mn. be sold on reason: eontlinl Xacre m0: contort‘ble resident m .95 gpn water: .1 ___J one 01 L111 tario, is 0 paying pr {or selling Durham. ( CONTAINING 100 AC or less; all cleared acres cedar swamp and stone stables; ‘1 ed house; Well V miles west of Durhz and 65, 3rd con., 81 Webber, Durham. One 14 hp. traction @1100; one 36x48 sepi stacker. dust collecte Waterloo; one 50' 3 COMFORTABLE B tage; good stone cel of had. more 0‘ m“ concession oI Glenen east 0! Durham; 3 frame barn on it. Ap Jackson, Durham. For Sale 01' U executors. Farms for S: Printed notices cox er information as to Draposed Contract I and blank forms 01 be obtained at the ? Chatsworth and Des the office of the PC specter, Toronto. Post Office Inspectc Toronto, January 2 15 17 3 A. SUTBI: Post 0 oo¢o¢o¢¢¢*°*" J'L McGiumay, February “ink for 0000000000001 MAIL >4 L arm for St HAM For Sa lC AND Telform CON 1917. a )W