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E’S anitoba 'OWC 'Icn in Town Mon. it s harder to lb $1.00 :tioner w Physician and Surgeon. omce Gararrm Street, Durham. Graduate Ungversity ‘o!_ Toggpw. - Eyes testeg 57m” 7 t6 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Cones e. Toronto. Office in Mada-lane Block, bun-ham. Day and night phone DES. JAMSON O JMSON Office and residence a snort dist- nnce east of The Hahn House. on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Office hours, 2 to 5 pm., 7 to 9 pm. (except Sundays) . Office and residence at the corner of Countess and Lunbton Streets. oppo- site old Post Ofltoe. Oflioe hours: 9 to 11 run, 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm. «Sundays excepted). day Friday. LUCAS 8 HENRY Barristers. Solicitors, etc. A memner 01 the than will be 1:: Durham on TucSQIy of epch vygek. Appointments Toronto. “(SEEM of Royal Coflege Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentis- try in all its branches., _Ot_nce Carder Every advance notice at where the object is the my kind. ventence of spy person a gunner o! whoin’to charge it to, 'ii'win be M to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden” md those sent without written instructions, will ap- FRANK IRWIN. Editor and mildew! office. mm} 4:: r 3. The Durham U. P. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur- hem on Tuesdays. Shippers ere muested to_give three days’ notice. Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce. sales promptly attended to. Satuiacuon manugg. Terms on application. ADm‘I'ISING um umchme, mm‘mh Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable ternus. Your pattonago solicited. OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s séA'i‘antxl written ordersTr'e mam "' for their discontinuance. vea J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. S. O. Honor grgdugte .0‘ tpe_Un1versity o; )3. W. C. PICKEBING. DENTIST Oflice over J. a; J. hunter’s store, DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL C. G. 6 BESSIE McGILLlVBA! J. B. MacQUABIIE. B. A. Mater, Solicitor, etc., Durham. ch omce at Dundux open an NOTICE TO Mill Street, seEdnd door east or Medical Directorv. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dental Directorv. Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. made with the (mix in the I . R. 2, P. DE. A. M. BELL JOHN AI'I'KEN at muflnfié 3112281) 91'515; 52428“ MASONRY, BRICKWORK. CENIENT WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONICLE is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. t1 0N LAMBTON STREET, NEAR. FUR- NITURE Factory; in good condition; hard and soft water, electric lights, good garden, stable and garageâ€"Apply Mrs. E. Roseborough. 620.4pdtf work, also repairs; by contract or by the damâ€"Howard MacDonald. 300118 10 um TWO BRIGHT UPSTAIRB ROOMS on Gamma: street suitable {or bus- iness officeâ€"Apply Mrs. lurk Wilson. 3 2.7 4pc! TENT, SIZE 91/2le%; 12 oz. DUCK; waterproof .â€"Apply Miss C. Sparling. Bruce St. 7 4 tr THE LATIMER PROPERTY FOR sale or rent.â€"Apply R. J. Mttthm, GIRL WANTED APPLY AT THE HAHN HOUSE. tomszPaterm, Wagon. 1213“. , BRICK HOUSE ON GARAF'RAXA street; immediate possession.â€"- Apply Mrs. N. McKechnie, Albert street. 7.“! 'V â€"â€"â€"6 regular monthly dividends, with parti- cipation in Common Stoek of great future possibilities. Real opportunity for earnest men of vision, who desire a permanent and profitable connection. Every possible co-operation. MARSTON. SCALES ‘00.. 743] 330 Bay St., Toronto. Elgin 9916. BUP’I‘URE EXPERT BEBE Do you sufler from rupture? If so, your big opportunity has now arrived. Mr. Reavely, the noted rupture expert, will be at the Hahn House for one day only, Monday. July 22nd, and will be pleased to give free examination to any suflerer and to demonstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will con- tract the opening in 10 to 15 days and has cured cases in from three to six months. This appliance is positively demonstrated to you right on your own person without any charge. You do not spend a penny unless you are fully satisfied that it is the right appliance f or you. A consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Don’t let this opportunity get away from you. Remember the date. 7 ll 2 good state of {citâ€"i}: - iAppl'y“ it TE hronicle Oflico. 7 26 28“ ANGLICAN GARDEN PARTY JULY23 THE ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY 01" Trinity church, Durham, is to be held in the skating rink on July 23. Keep this date in mind. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED IN DURHAM to 59}! high-91955 _9_%_Secur1ty, paying HEIFER FOUND RED HEIF'ER HAS BEEN AT FARM of J. J. Black. Glenelg, Priceville R. R. 2. for month and a half. Owner please call. 711 Lp COME AND REAR MRS. McLAREN MURPHY, ONE OF Toronto’s outstanding Scottish enter- tainers. Also other entertainers at NOTICE TO CREDITORS .0083 POI m3 IN _GOOD LOCATION AND IN are holding a lawn social Friday, July 19. at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. McCannel. Mrs. McLaren Murphy. Scottish Entertainer; Mr. G. Fraser Meen. all of Toronto are artists secured for the occasion. Admission for en- tertainment and lunch 25c. Home made candy will be sold throughout the Presbyterian lawn 80cm at Mrs. Mc- Csnnel’s on Friday, July 19. mmmuotmynmn- Dmm,lateoftheCity of Kissimmee. lathe State of Florida, UnitedstatesofAmefla. NUI'ICEIBMYGIVENW- mttofiecflonsloftho'l‘msteo ActR.8.0.19flOhnpte,r150thst allmditonhnvincchmjrm FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE FOR SALE OR AGENTS WANTED LOST OR 'FOUND COMING EVENTS HELP WANTED FOR RENT NOTICES WANTED 7. 4. tf land? is the somewhat arresting title which The Nation of New York chose for an essay competition. It has been won by Charles E. Payne. professor of history at Grinnell college. Iowa, who sets forth not only what he under- stands as the underlying causes of the friction between the two countries but what he believes to be a cure for them. Impartially Professor Payne goes over thehistoryofthetwonationsseeing faultsonbothsidabutseeingalsoa fundamental good humor and mutual respect which for more than a hundred The Canada Permanent Trust Com- pany, James A. Hunter, Blanche Hunter Somerville, Executors of the estate of Harry Alexander Hunter, de- 7.4.3 statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, it any, held by them. _ AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notiee shall net have been received by them at the time of distribution Dated t Toronto this 26th day of Junc.1 To Avert War Between Engfish Speaking Nations What is Making for War with Eng- Buttheworldnr‘autedflunew By, JOHNSTON, GRANT, DODS 8a MACDONALD. 632 Bank of Hamilton 31:13., Toronto, Through the co-operation of the Business Men listed below, we will reproduce a series of educat- ional articles endeavoring to bring about a better business. relationship between resident and merchant in the town, and thus bring about a more progressive community in which to live. Buy-a/t-Home Campaign THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Their Solicitors. Community Buying DirectoryInnd Business Guide press is by far the most important factor in the matter of education he does not expect any great accomplish- ment from it when the whims and prejudices of correspondents and the desire of publishers for large pronm control the foreign policy of news- papers. Buthehasgreathopeinthe reading public and finds evidence that itisbeginnlngtoreeentthekindot foreign newseervicewhich ithasthus far received. Such agencies as the Prof. Payne says that practical steps can be taken along three lines: (1) the education of the people as to the is- sues involved and' the forces meeting them; (2) the establishment of a machinery for the peaceful settlement of diflerenoes; (3) the solution of the freedom of the seas issue. While the it be Great Britain or the United States who will next commit the colos- sal blunder?” There have been new causes of friction created since then. but we do not need to dwell on them. It is sufficient to say that the rela- tions between the two nations are not now as cordial u we could wish. and it is pathetically true that neither the statesmen of either country nor the people themselves have done any- thing consciously to promote the es- trangement. Both peoples want peace. and it is encouraging to reflect that Bryce said‘ Peace can always be kept. whatever the controversy, petween peoples that wish to keep it.” omic power in the world. In July, 1919, Colonel House reported. to Pres- ident Wilson that he sensed an antag- onism to the United States almost as soon as he arrived in England. He thought that the relations between the two countries were beginning to assume the same character as those of Eng- land and Germany before the war. and he said, “By her industry and or- ganization. Germany was forging ahead as the first power in the world. but she lost everything by her arro- gance and lack of statesmanship. W11! Thrde Paths to Peace . How then lsthis peacetobeaecured? writer posed" a n delusion. (French vehemently refutes themappo- do dflonfluttheny tompto Freedom of the Seas. This question he regards as by far the most dangerous in Anglo-American relations. The immemorial policies of the two nations clash here. Mr. Wickham Steed. the distinguished English editor. has proposed that Bri- tain shall declare that she will recog- nize “absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas outside territorial waters except as seas may be closed in whole or in part by international covenants " This would probably be agreeable to England if the United States would be willing to recognize any blockade es- tablished by unanimous vote of the league of Nations. There would be objection in the United States to sur- rendering in advance this right of judgment to the League. but if Britain is to surrender her immemorial policy of blockade, the United States may accept the complusory jurisdiction of the court. but on the other hand pub- lic opinion will approve an agreement with Great Britain to arbitrate all questions that cannot be settled by diplomacy or judicial methodsâ€"ever. questions of vital interest and national honor. As Prof. Payne says, “Our ex- perience of over a century in settling disputes with Great Britain would entirely justify such a step. These two measures will establish a machinery for settling all difliculties and obliviate any necessity of ever resorting to war as an instrument of national policy." He says an arbitration treaty will be certain of approval by both peoples it the vexed’ question of freedom oi the seas can first be disposed of. m VACATION DBLUSION Of course he is right. And the truth otthemntterlsthethlstheoryhu always been put to practice! use. People who go any to rest don’t de- lude themselves Into thinking they ob- tain thnt needed reconstructlon at sports and mung 'wgth'mg'moq handing of nut unit American mu- tutton. the vmuon. Though it des- nunchuon is here issued striv'e with as mac chm a math]. toaee.heu,spenkanddouuttleu Abutmentdunequnedmm Nottmeismorepropmousthnn‘tho Duh-IDA ° for E. J. PRATT PAGE 7.