$12.00 to $28.00 per 1!. it. $12.00 to $26.00 per I. St. $10.00 to $20.00 per I. 1:. $12.00 to $26.00 per H. ft. $12.00 to $24.00 per I. R. 812.00 to $26.00 per H. ft. $12.00 to $18.00 per H. ft. t l 0' “D m S prices for \ store in aturday of »+++++++ I. requiring their hous- ed for electric lights, rite to the above 3.6- ‘n' leave order at The :18 Ofï¬ce. y hardwood floors ts for it. last a life-time, are aspect will return you ', December 27th, 1917. pont St., Toronto, Ont. rue: Hillcrest 2056 .irds Healthy. the following prices will ’liVPI‘Pd in our yards at ‘orse Hair, Rubbers, heavv mix 'ical Contractor to 14c. '0‘: that it to 160. re sellin '00.... 6. 660.. ON EACH WEEK If you need nFeed to 15¢ Mills Co. alment NT ED Furniture Co. , Limited WANT ED Durham Thu-shy, M 11th, “17. PARIS 1‘03 m3 Being Lot 83, COMO]! 3, 3.6.3.. 300918. con ‘ too scar on mean mflï¬m-M hint , abet]: and outguildinga; run- m‘ 8 com thro My; a. bout 10 acres banana?! bush, mt. mod stage of cultivation. For , ergarhculars, 3 ply on prem- mes to rs. John Stap as, R. R. No. 1, Durham, Ontario. 9 4 kpdtf _ North pm of Lot 6, the old Skat- mg Rink site, Garatraxa St... Dur- ham, and the north part of Lot 5, abort. St. Apply to A3. Jackson. Durham, Out. 930%.! FOR SALE. The, Draperty of the late Philip Eva, m the town of Durham. For terms and particulars apply to J. P. Telford, Durham. 11 iStf Lots 8, 9 and 10, Kincardina St“, West. Apply AHH Jackson. 4115“ That splendid residence property in Upper Town belonging to the late Mrs. Wilson, will be sold on masonable terms; contains W4 acre, more or less; comfortable residence, 7 rooms; hard and soft water; good bearing orchard and garden; ï¬ne situation. Apply on premises, or to T1108. Ritchie or Duncan Smellie, Executor». 6 29tf SPIRELLA CORSBTS Spirella Corsets {not sold in Stores made in Canada, are boned with the indestructable Spirella stay, the most pliable and resilent corset boning in the world; guar- anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. Appointments by mail or telephone given prompt attention.â€"_-I\lrs. J. C. Nichol, Box 107, Durham. Phone 70. 1026 FOR SALE A brick house and ï¬ve acres of land just outside of town, 2 comfort- able stables. hen-house, buggy and other buildings are on the prem- ises. Will also sell furniture, fowl. and a quantity of wood. Fur particulars, apply on the premises, Lambton street. to Miss McNab. 53tt HOUSE TO RBNT.â€"The rear .0! double dwelling-house on Main St., Upper Town. containing six ï¬ne rooms, formerly occupied by John Vessie. Possession at once. Apply to Wm. Black, Countess street, Durham. FOR SALE. That desirable dwelling at the corner of Countess and Garafraxa streets, Durham, owned by the late Inspector Campbell; complete bath, and modern heating. lighting and water conveniences; good garden and up-toâ€"date garage in connezu tion. Apply for particulars to John Morrison, Durham. 1M A Adverï¬mtnofoneinchorlea,Sanforlminmudmeenu I for out sub-equont insertion, Over one inch and min two inches†double the nhovo mount. Yearly run- on npplicntion. ‘ . NOTICE TO cannons. In the matter oi’the estate of John McGilliway. late of the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey. farmer. deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuantl to R.S.O. 191.2. Chapter 1-31. Sectionl 56, that all persons having claimsi against the estate of John McGilli-i vray. late of the 'l‘oxx'nship of Glenâ€"g elg in the (lininty of Grey. l'urmerJ deceased. who died on or about thet 18th day of ,\u;ust -\.D. 1917. are! required in (“lolix'eix or send post-g paid. to Andrew Ford and Arthur“ ‘H. Jackson. executors of the es- tate. on or before the 22nd day of f December. AD. 1917, their names and addresses, a full description of their claims and, the nature of their security (if any. held by them, such claims to be duly veriï¬ed. And further take notice that afâ€" ter the said 22nd day of December, AD. 1917, the executors will pro- ceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, with regard only to the claims of which they shall then Jackson, Executors. Dated at Durham this 17th day of November, 1917. PROPERTY FOR SALE LOTS 10! 311.3 Oflce and residue. 3 short dis- tance out of the Km hunt. on Lambton St. Lower Town, Durham. Ofï¬ce hours:2to5p.m.,7t08p.m.. except Sundays. i 01111;â€: Overall; W omoflce, near ODDOBI 0.. cc. Residence: Second house south of Registry Oflice on east side of Al- bert St. Ocflie hours: 9 to 11 am, 2to£p.m.,and7t99p.m. Tele- phone communication between of- ï¬ce and residence at. all hours. . DR. BURT Late Assmtgnt Roy. London Op- thalmic Hospltal, England†and to Golden Sq. Throat. and Nose Hosp. SpeclalistzEye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Ofï¬ce: 13 Frost St†Owen Sound. DR. BROWN L. R. C. P., LONDON, ENG. Graduate of London, New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. â€" Will be at the Hahn House, Dur- ham, May 19, June 16 July 21 Au- "ust 18. Hours: 1 to 5 pm . 7'1". GRANT, n.n.s., 1..n.s. Honor Graduate University of To- ronto. Graduate Royal College Deu- tal Surcreons of Ontario. Dentlstry . .o m all Its branches. Office: Over 1‘ own's J ewellry Store. DR. 4". C. PICKBRING f DENTIST Uflice: Over J. J. Hunter’s Store. W. J. SHARP, Holstein Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Money to loan at lowest rates, and on terms to suit bOI‘I‘OW~ er. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thoroughly reliable companies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills 'oxecuted on shortest notice. All {work promptly attended to. DAN. McLEAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle office. or Notary Public, Commissioner, Conveyancer c. Insurance Agent, Money to loan. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A general ï¬nancial b1181- ness transacted. Durham, Ontario (Lower Town). J. P. TELFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Ofï¬ce: Nearly opposite the Registry Office, Lambton St., Durham. Any amount of money tolloan at 5 per-cent. on with himself. f ï¬rm prépePtY- SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS 'l‘he sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, who was at the commencement of the present N'ar‘. and has since continued to_ be, British subject, or a subject of an adieu or neutral country, may homestead a quarter-section of aâ€" vailable Dominion Land in Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta. Appli- cant. must appear in person at Dn- nnnion Lands Agency or Sun- Agency for District. Entry by proxy may be made on certain con- ditions. Dutiesâ€"Six months’ resi- dence upon and cultivation of land in each of three years. ‘ ~l_-J__ In certain districts 3 homesteader may secure an adjoining quarter- section as pre-emption. Price $3per acre. Dutiesâ€"Residence six months in each of three years after earn- ing homestead patent and cultivate ‘.â€"â€"- Ak‘-:m “ï¬n t} rwvvu-v A settler after obtaining home- stead patent, if he cannot secure a pre-emption, may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre. Must reside six months in each of three years, cul- tivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. _ ' Holders of entries may count time of ‘Aempioyment as farm labor- lfllfl -_ _-_‘ Ulwv ï¬r-â€" ers in Canada during 1917, as res:- dent duties, under certain condi- tions. When Dominion Lands are adver- tised or posted for entry, returned enldiers who have served overseas an: have been honorably discharg- ed, .-«-,eive one day priority in ap- glyina :gr entry at local nt‘s of- ce (but not Sub-Agency . Dis- charge papers must be presented to Agent. DIS. 11.1380! 1 Jamal I. z'censed u‘lucï¬oneer Medical Dï¬eaav. De ntal Directorv Legal rDirectorv A. H. JACKSON Commissioner, “171% t W'floml girl. who “I think I shall take you both, for one may die." had been making vain efforts to attract his attention. He. sat with her upon a divan. while the angry Tisha fumed and raged at the whispered remarks between them. Suddenly, with uncon- trollable rage, TiShl rushed behind the blond girl pulled her by the hair so that the fair one i Muluntarily shriek- ed and demanded of the giant: “What meanest thou '3" The girl who had been so roughly as- saulted turned to Pharis for protection. “Didst thou um :Mc me to go on a voyage?" demandeu Tisha. “Then what of her?" The giant sea captain looked from the blond girl to the brunette. Then be half smiled: “She, too, pleases me,†he said gruflly, with a sardonic grin. “I think I shall take you both, fo'r one may die.†Suddenly the merrymakers ceased their laughter. A shrill cry from with- in the house or Nadina made them pause. J ether rushed madly among them, carrying an empty teakwood box, which had been broken open. “Robbed! Robbed i†he cried.) “A thief has stolen all my money. Thou woman, thou hast robbed me.†Nadina faced him indignantly, with pretended scorn. “Art thou mad ?†she said coldly. “My chest is empty. Not one Shekel in it, and thou alone knowest where I kept my gold. Thou hast taken all and left me not a single coin.†Nadina took the box from him and threw it angrily upon the ground. “Is it my fauit if thou hast lent all to thy friends?" she demanded an- grily. "Have 1 any need of thy small treasureâ€"l, who own this house and feed thee and thy friends? Wert thou not drunk 1 would have thoe flogged for slandering me.“ ‘ Jether gazed about him with a dazed expression. "Yes. it is true: 1 did lend much money to my friends." he stam- méred “I had forgot the money I did lend them. but still there was plenty when last I opened this chest." Na‘dina. struck with :1 sudden thought, with eyes flashing ï¬re. seized his arm and spoke to him aside. “Bast thou no money elsewhere?" she whispered. Jether shook his head. "None.†“But thou hast a father who is rich in lands. Send to him for more." “I have already had my portion,†ad- mitted Jether sadly. “He will give me naught†Nadina shook him angrily and turned aside contemptuously. “What thou hast loaned is lost.†she cried. “But if all thy money is gone how wilt thou pay me all that thou owest me 1†Jether proudly raised his head. “Thou dost wrong my friends.†he said calmly. “They are men of honor. They will repay me.†He started toward the group of friends. Nadina again bade h1m pause. “Wait.†she whispered. “There is a. way by which thou mayest once more have gold In plenty.†Jetherldoked at her anxiously. not comprehending, end she continued: “Put. the wealthy son of Absalom. doth ever gamble with the dice and for large stakes. Thou hast nimble ï¬ngers. With the dice thet I shall give thee thou wilt never lone. Bntnsethyskincarefullyaothatno one else stands close to thee." Fromherdreasshetooktwodiceml sought to have him take them. “Never lose?†repeated Jether, In- PHARIS, A SEA CAPTAIN. E2 “3%. 5V†in eunuch: with laughter. :1: who who that speaks throï¬gh "Or :1 yum-â€newswoont ' r rep-a am with: laugh as lather tackli- dh by the arm and spoke to him: ‘“And mmmu‘m wilt amnmrtofthelonnlhammde Madh bowed in mock gravity as he named, “Aye, truLv, that I shall with great 10! if thou wilt lend it to me.†“So thou art like the other.†mut- tered Jetber bitterly. The sense of having been swindled by these false friends was being forced upon him. He had still one hope, howeverâ€"Mer- bel had seemed like a true friend, as he had never borrowed. He turned to Merbel. smiling. “But thou, Merbel, thou art a true friend surely. Never once hast thou ever asked me for a Shekel. Now that I need wilt lend?†Merbel. with a look or unutterable disappointment. waved him aside in disgust. “11' I have not borrowed, Jether, am 1 not punished for my delay? I meant to borrow this very day, and now thou hast naught to lend. Oh. Tola. Tola. what hast thou done to me? Thou didst say this man was made of gold and, like a fool, I waited my turn when there’s no turn at all for me. A cup of wine-a cup of wine to better days when friends speak truth to friends!†As the disconsolate Jether turned sadly away from the group of para- sites who had feasted and Wined at his expense Tola drew him aside con- ï¬dentially. “Hast thou in truth already spent thine all?†he asked. “I have now only that which is due me from you and others.†“Then thou shalt know how true a friend I am to thee. I giveâ€â€" “Ah, what?†â€"“what thou shalt not repayâ€"advice. Get ye away from here as fast as legs Jether‘looked at Tel: in wt. “If I have not borrowed, Jether, am not punished for my delay?†will carry thee before Nadina learns thou eanst not pay her and has thee cast into prison. I give thee fair warn- ing, my friendâ€"when thy gold goat go thou. Farewell. unless perchance thou dost care to use the dice Nadina has tor those of her friends who use “4. them well. She tells me than bu" spurned the chance she gave ’thee to gamble with Put. Take my advice-2 go than or else play with the dice in Nadina’s house.†And J ether, sore in spirit and W bled in mind, involuntarily cast hiseyea above toward that God he had spurned and torsworn, and a whisper came from his lips. “Oh. why did I leave my father’s house. I" HARIS. the sea captain, reclin- ing upon cushions. with Tisha I on one side and Sidonia, the blond houri who had fascinat- ed him. on the other. summoned 8a- dyk, the jeweler. Pharis bought with a liberal hand. decking each of the MERBEL, FRIEND OF JETHER. CHAPTER X. “False Diet.†“Menomouundohhb.†agreed hdn humbly. “Bot thou hut not yetpudtortt.†“wutbutamonenttorthynoney.†commended Jether u‘ho pieced tho peckhceomdtheneckotthem planed cry and Involnhtnruy threw her um around the neck at the boy. “My Jether!†she whispered; “Thou dost love me attain.†A “I will bring thee~ thy money in a moment.†said Jether madly and turn- ed toward the house. Servants of Na. dina had already brought out a table. and Put. with several others. was dic- ing. As Jether approached him Hadra. mut the Arabian. had just won 2.000 she‘ els from Put and roughly demand- ed the money, which Put reluctantly paid over. Suddenly Jether noticed that Nadina was close by his side and that she was trying to hand him some thing unobserved. “The dice." she whispered. “Thou canst not lose.†Jether felt his ï¬ngers close over the two small squares of ivory. He clutch- ed them nervously. He pushed his way through the throng. This time Badm- mut and Put threw again, and once more Hadramut won a thousand she- The game seemed so easy. Jether hesitated. overcome by a nameless fear. He shook and trembled as though chilled. Suddenly a laughing cry from Tisha as she returned to the arms of the sea captain made him in- toxicated with jealousy. He pushed his way through the throng. “I will cast dice with thee," he said unsteadily. Tola :md Nadina exchang- ed glances and nodded. while Merbel, who but a moment ago had refused to lend Jether a single Shekel, looked at the boy in surprise. wondering where he had secured money with which to gamble. ' “Ah. Jetber, throw thou," cried Put gladly, for he liked Jether. “for a thou- sand Shekels.†“For a thousand Shekels, aye. But throw thou ï¬rst," replied Jether. “I have drunk much, and my hand is un- steady.†\ Put laughed, picked up the dice and threw them. The two squares of ivory rolled over and over and settled on their sides. “Seven,†he cried, annoyed. Jether picked up the two dice. He drew back as if to adjust his mbe. He held his hands out of sight behind the cloth for a moment and changed the dice. He threw. “Twelve.†A cry of surprise at Jether’s lucky throw came from all. FOR SALE. new houses, well ï¬nished :1 gmnrl Im'aiinn in Durham. in 7.01111: Clark. 1120' “Thy money.†demanded J ether nerv- ously. “Nay. thou shalt not quit a winner. Two thousand Shekels." insisted Put. J ether picked up the two dice. quick. 13; exchanged them for the honest ones and tossed the ivory squares to his friend Put. “Two thousand shekels. Throw thou,†he said‘ huskjlz. Continued next week. Sadyk. the jeweler, coughed new Kl) Sam 9 Jam Buy VICTORY WAR LOAN BONDS By investing in them you are helping your country, and beneï¬ting yourself. ‘ Another good investment is to buy one of our Ladies or Misses’ Coats. C..L. GRANT -A Sound Investmentâ€"~â€" For sale at Track Ties, Tel one Poles. Puts. Basswood Heading?l Bolts. and Wood. tear: detuvered in the Grand Trunk , s a - ' PURE“, nonsrm, In. roam ‘ among. AY‘l‘ON, nausea:- Timber Wanted $11 No. {Ties musï¬be 8 ft. long 6 mches unqk. and 6â€"mch (any, and all No. 2 Txes 8 ft. long, 6 Inches thick, and 5-inch face. and must be neeled, sawed, or well heweq, subâ€" ioct to Grand Trunk inspection. Cedar, No. 1... Tamarac, No. 1 Elm, No. 1 ..... Ash, No. 1 ..... Hemlock, No. 1. Pine, No. 1 ..... Hardwood, No. 1 2.0 inches long, 5 inches and uh m diameter. 111 the round, $.75 e Per Cord. I " ()n nlher timbers enquire for-prices. . ‘l11 Schnol is tl1ur0ughly equipped "cl cl1ica1l supplies and ï¬ttings, etc, l'111'11ll I1111i111 Leaving and Matric- 11!:‘i1111\\111k. T1103. Allan, Principal, lst Class 12111-t.1'1‘11':;1te. also Certiï¬cate in Phy- :11 Culture. Subjects: Science, i 51111111111111tics, Spelling. J. N. MURDOCK Durhgm iii-Wham High School i Ming, Geography, Anciént His-l tory. - â€iss J. Weir, B..,A Queens Uni- m" 4H}. Specialist in Art. Subjects. L in. A1‘.,‘t Literature, Composition. Miss M. Cry derman, B..A, Toron- to lniwrsity, also Certiï¬cate in Pinon/111 Culture. Subjects: En- gliéh Grammar, French, British and Canadian History, Composition. W 1‘1t111g._ Intending students should_ enter at the beginning of the term 11’ pos- sible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and attractive town, mak- ing it a most desirable place for residence. The record of the school in past years is a flattering one. The true- tees are progressive educationally. and spare no pains to see that teachers and pupils have ev Ill- vantage for the proper presen ion and acquisition of knowledge. FEES: $1 per month in advance. JOHN SMITH, J. 1’. GRANT. Chairman Secretary. EYES TESTED FREE D.C. TOWN, Jeweler:0pticiu DURHAM . ONTARIO PLANING MILLS DURHAM ZENUS CLARK The undexsigned begs to announce {.0 residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory I'mnplewd and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath A!ways " on Hand At Right Prices. PRICES FOR TIES PAC. ,7. READING BOLTS. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To 01 o O o o o .1 1 o. N no. .NiiNi SASH, DOORS â€"« and all kinds of ~â€" House Fittings No. No. No. No. No. No. ONTARIO