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QQOQOQQOQO¢§§§§O§O§O§O 9 Oz QOOzQOOOOOOOQOO009000009? +o¢o¢oo< 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO”N”W ' on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. lt'LbPfl UM: N0. as JOHN McGOWAN ’3‘9‘0004 l Stmed potatoes may be 1."ne\ ent- ed from sprouting and “ill keep much bettel in the ealth or cellax 11001 on \\ hich they 1est.An0the1 luxex of lime should be added on 696¢6¢0 ithe pile at the height of five feet, -I J LLA-u vx‘nhnf] :“ n k‘n Durham High School The school is rhn_r-m:gm\‘ equipped in Junior Ls wing work. l‘HOS. ALLAN. vincial Model :5 UlaS‘s Certificme. J. llw vv 5. ----- teaching: anilil \ . in ciwmic: ti and Mec- trical supplies and fittings, etc” f0 1- full .--_ :._."- .O..\I\ I nteuding Students» shvmu emet- beginning of the «an: if pc. Board cauhe Uhlail‘ud at I'P‘dS rates. Dun-ban. Is a healthy a tractive am"). making it. a mu.~t able place f": residence. The record of the Sobmfl in past is a flatten-mg 0m». 'lhe tl-uste progresswe educationany and a] pains to see that tearhn'sand I--.â€" oIm progI‘PSL 5" r' I' “U u.\ cut-v...‘-- - 3%an to we. that teat hns an: d puplls ave mexv : dumtage Jnr the pro- per plea-1 Luann and acquisLiou of knowledge. ‘May ‘21, 1914. HOMESEEKERS’ E X C_UR SI 0 N S Each Tuesday March 3 to October 37.!ncluivc. Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 From Toronto. and Stations West and North of Toronto. Prowrtionate (are. from Stations [ingot Toronto: THE ROYAL BANK OF BA‘NADA 2 Seine: am: With! my; tea Ream ED SETTLERS’ mags ( ONE-W AY SECOND CLASS) RACE TUESDHAY MARCH AND APRIL “"hrocg h min. TM cm Wat. COLONISTCA” m Settlers {ran-13mg with live stock and v-f‘? ms should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL 'I‘RUN which lave: West Toronto each I‘w-sday during MARCH and APRIL git-r arrival maular i0.” 3.... Olin from Tnvooto Union Station. ' ' an mid use REGULAR Tl ad!!! Txooto 10.” 9... DAILY. Colonist and Tout Sup-I. FEES : $1 per month in advance. V. W. B. HARTLEY. J. F. GRANT. Chairman. Secretarv ‘ MANITOBA: ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN . The Chronicle and Family Herald 8: Weekly Star The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year”... ...... The Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year..-... The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year... ... The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year ..- ....-- ... ”The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year..- The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide. .. The Chronicle Iyear, and The Daily World to sepâ€" TRAVELLERS’ LETTERS OF CREDIT issued, also TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES, available throughout the world- DRAFTS are sold, drawn direct on our correspondents. 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY On the car at $14.50 per ton Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted at 40c per bushel. Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Hours The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year $1.76 The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.................. 1.75 'mm Fhrnninln and Familv Herald 8: Weekly Star 1.90 tember 1, 1914...... ......... ...... ...... The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and Empire routes, 1 year.-.... ...... ......... ...-.- The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on mt: axs'u'é'éhn MONEY ORDERS. MONEY transferred by letter or cable. DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES Mum-£113. Yam A Large Quantity of “heat and Barley Ch0p \Vheat Chop, Chopped Oats \Vheat, Oats and Barley Chop See our Hay and Get our Prices before buying elsewhere ' Return Umic two months Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfactory we u ill return your money. All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 NEW REVISED CLUBBING RATES $1 per month in advan‘ce :I‘imped Oats; for Horse Feed Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Total Assets . Studrnts shvuld enter at the of the «um if possihie. he obtaimd at reasonable Than. 15 a bvalthy and at- the Sam-0‘. in past years (119. 'l he trustees are incat ionany and spare no 3, Principal 'md 5011001 Teacher The Peoples Mills and Mzttl'icnl:u.iml INCORPORATED 1 869 A§:nt desir- S. HUGHES, Manager. l'c ) Dr. R. W. Hill. for several ve earsxstipation. (.liiec'tm of the Ontario Institute of Public Health in London, Will leave to take up public health work for the State of Minnesota. Secretary of State Bryan inform- ed the Huerta Government that the 1'3. State Department consid- ered the action of the Mexican Federal authorities in withholding information concerning the whereabmits of Private Samuel Parks. who strayed from Vera Cruz. a hostile act. CURE SCAB. WOUNDS AND SHEAR CUTS by using Kreso Dip No.1 5d iuiarimes’ Drug Store s 1 1,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,009 rural routes Permitted by U. S. Dept. .0! Agriculture for the omclal Slipping“ o}. A sheep for scab -1 c _-_L -1 TICKS, MITES AND FLEAS STANDARDIZED. on rural For Sale by 1. so 2. so 2.5g 4.00 one of tn ‘_ millings. i‘ ‘ fourth of - amount. I] To prov tar‘nisliing dip the m the ax'ticlc polish Wit When dumplings steamer b This will tling and h 'zu'y. If 2-1 in! the using Simply pl ash-es in i will (tome 311;: the d To remc take :1 q diluted w camel-1111i with blot tions will . ink. After t' molded g which it and the 4 .taken in; into loav ' feature 0 An en'a cleaned ‘ dipped ir tub sshou and aftm applied i clean wa ; Stored lunrpr nf Tf silver is rubbed up every day with a dry flannel rag it Will not .have to be cleaned with silver‘ 3 polish oftener than once a month. 1 As flour varies at different seas- ons of the year and by different; fmillings. it is safe to leave out a fourth of a cupful of the required amount. then add, if necessary. -..-â€" i To prevent bra’ss fire-sets fro-m tarnishing. cut a lemon in half, dip the cut parts in. salt. and rub the articles Well with these. Then polish with 3 Chamois leather. 1 When steaming puddings or dumplings. put a cloth over the steamer before putting on the lid. This will prevent the moisture set- ‘ ‘ ' H â€" “A132“; Clean earthen tiles 'by rubbing. with a turpentine cloth. then pdlishing With a dry cloth. Use a dish . mop to clean Winâ€" dmvé. With it you can easily reach places otherwise hard to clean. If possible have two, one for drying. . Before using table oilcioth paste at each corner on the \\ rong side a square of cotton This pre- vents the corners from Wearing out as soon as they other\Vise would. If a ‘:_i>aking dish gets burnt in the using it should not be scraped. Simply place a little water and ash-es in it. and the burnt surface will come off easily without injur- ing the dish. To remove ink-stains from books take :1 quantity of oxalic acid, diluted with water. applied with a camel-hair pencil, and absorbed with blotting paper: two applica- tions will remove all traces of the ink. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,.as l l Lucas County. 3 i Frank J. Cheney, makes oath; that he is senior partner of the} ‘iirm'oi F. J. Oheney 6:. Co., doing fbusiness in the City of Toledo,; gCounty and State aforesaid, and ,that said firm will pay the sum oi; {ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh' that cannot be cured by the use 0! Hall’s Catanrh Cure. - ‘ . FRANK J. CEENEX.; ! Sworn to before me and subâ€"; scribed in my presence, this 6th‘ day of December, AD. 1886. '1 1 (Seal) A W. GLEASON l i Notary Public 3 ‘ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, and acts directly on the 'blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY (30., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 750. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- After the head is mixed and molded gxoase the mixinv pan in; \xhich it is to stand While rising; and the case \1 1th which it can be; taken {111111 the Dan W hen makingi into loax es will be a pleasant feature of the work, I 3m enamolled bathtub can be cleaned very easily with a cloth dipped in turpentine and salt. The tub should first be perfectly dry. and after the solution has been applied it should be washed with clean warm .water. E‘He'iufe‘ a the height of five feet, should they be placed in a bin, that high. WOKE TO FIND DEAD MAN AT HIS BEDSIDE. Brampton. May 18.â€"-â€"Th'e porter at the Queen’s Hotel here receiv- ed a shock .this morning when he awoke about half-past seven and found \Villiam Balfour. a boarder in the house. sitting in a chair nvzu' his bed cold in‘doath. The nmu' MS 090 cmu 111 UCdLu. A..- two men hazl'lmon talking togethâ€" m- on Sunday," night. the porter falling asleep while Balfour was still in his room. ‘ ‘I J_V__ ?)Llll III 381-) Luv.“ Mr. Balfour was around all day Sunday. as usual, and showed no evidence of illness. He had lived :1: the hotel for some months, was :1 carpenter by trade and Was em- :1: the hotel for some months, was :1 carpenter by trade and was em- ;nicyyed in the town. The (3011)“??- Dr. J. A. Lawson, was summon-ed, but deemed an inquest unnecesâ€" sary. The dead man has an aged mnrher. about 90 years of_ag9, 1‘0- Such has been the experience of many a poor sufferer from this affliction. rElie sciatic â€"nerves. when inflamed are capable of giv- ing the most excrutiating. torture Dussible to imagine. Thanks to a discovery by Dr. Sto‘hr. an Ans: trian specialist, relief quicklv fol; lows a dose of Kephaldol. The fame of this prescription has isnread‘all over the civilized world and Kephaldol is heartily endors- ;ed by the medical profession be- fcaus-e Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheuma- itism or'fNeuralgia, yield to a few l doses and no safer or more'reli-able iprescription has been found. If ‘you find it difficult to obtain 10- {cally, the imamnfacturers will send .you a large tube on receipt of QM. _Kephaldol Limited, 31 La-tour sax-y. The. dead man has an aged marker. about 90 years of age, re- siding in this town, and three sis- ters. He is survived by a widow and one son. The body was taken to the home of a sister, awaiting! i1 1 t e I'm-e nt. 3. Captain Sam. :McLeod, for. .25 Years manager of the Dormmon .Fisah Company at Southampton, {died after am operation. BY THE TORTURES OF SCIATICA Driven Nearly Insane St.. Moxftreal. in a quarrel at a dance a man River, 200 miles west of Bay. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. rendering“ the pudding â€"--~.¢.--‘â€"â€" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The Island of the Stairs CHAPTER XI. How We Landed on the Wondrous Shore. L'l‘HUUGH our progress in the water laden boat was slow, it didn‘t take us long to rearh r the shore, which was there inothing more than a strip of sand 5, perhaps a hundred yards across at the 5 widest. part. It was as hare of any- thing as the palm of my hand. 1 hauled the boat up on it after we had ; disemhurked and hastened to dis- ' Charge Us precious vm‘go 'l‘he mval uahle powder and shot had been kept in vans and flasks in air tight xoekers forward and aft and were umiamnged. The rest or her mding had been in the (rater too short a time to he much hurt It was :1“ water soaked. of course, but an hour's exhomrre in the ? warm sun on the dry sand would make ’9 it as good as new. Spreading all out ' to dry I pniled the plug from the boat. drained the water from her and haul- ed her up well on to the sand. ‘-â€".-â€"- gravely, quite understanding that was what she meant And now to make the landing. The boat. while it had come to a standstill, was filled with water. but I couldn’t stop to bail it out then. so I stepped carefully forward. shipped the oars and rowed slowly forward across the lagoon. €33 gm: 7 A hash glnure assured the that the Hit? was of (“oral fornmtion. jagged and hrnkeh with many a ('revice and Granny. After we hnd made every- thing shipshzme I suggested to Mis- tress [Jury that we start at note ex- ploring. l propoeod that we follow the course of the sandy strip and see if there was not some break in the (-lith whereby we would get to the top and learn what was within the wall And so refreshing oursdres and taking with us some provisions. for we might have to go clear around the island. we pres- ently started out. riff I felt very easy in my mind regarding any present peril from the ship. fur I knew that no bout she possessed would run the ree' as 1 had (lime. and even if she had had another like the din" "by l was confident that there was no man aboard her that had the strength and skill. to say nothing of the courage. to bring her through. if there were no natives or wild beasts to he feared we were at least safe for the time being. “Think you, Master Hampdon.” said my little mistress. “this is the island of which my ancestor wrote?" “I am sure of it." i replied “He referred to it. if I remember right, as the ‘Islan’d of the Stairs.’ did he not?” “Surely. if we are to get to the top of yonder wall it must be by stairs of some sort." “It would not be diffioult to climb it.” I assented. "fur a man. that is. save for one thing.“ "Ami what is that“ "'l'lws‘e [mmm'lvs uf NW1; (“'9 as sharp. as nwdlvs lt wmml he like climbing hrulsvn glass The vllmhpr would he mu m pleu'es lwt‘uw lu- mu! gnue half way. ' "'l‘hun it m- llml um stairs we are in: :1 hml xix, ~lw snnl llmug‘lnfullgl e- amnunu lllv ruwm‘ing wall. "flu-:1. must lw flaws," I :lns'wvrm, "’l'llvrv :lnn-‘l lw :I way. The unimu‘. :llul ””22”!!th :zuwv WIHl ymu' :Hu'cs- "Yes." was m; answer. "You remem- ber be indicated a stairway about the middle of the island." So we tl'atnned along. searching the Ibore and sea and finclnng nothing. Arter perhaps an hour’s monotonous going, when we had traversed about 9 third of the distance of the island, we rounded a projection of the clifl and there before us rose the stairs! tor’s desvription and I make no dullht we Shall cham'e mum them." What We saw was a gigantic stair- Way, irregular. but made of huge blocks of rough hewn stone, not coral rock. but harder stone of firmer tex- ture, like granite almost. 1 was not familiar with the stone either. There was no symmetry about it, some of the stones rose perhaps three feet and oth. ers not more than as many inches, but stairs they certainly were and they surely had been made by man, and the stones were most carefully fitted, be- ing laid up without mortar. the sur- faces so close that I could sra rre thrust a knife blade between. The huge blocks were of monstrous size. too. much too great in bulk and weight to be handled by any primitive mechani- cal means I thought I never could conceive how natives or primitive men could have shaped them. moved them and finally laid them up in the form of stairs. Nor did the stairs alone awaken our amazement and quicken our curiosity. They ended in a 'oircling belt of sand. here a little wider than elsewhere At the °bottom on either side. two gigan- tic statues or busts of stone had been erected 'I‘heir bases were buried in the sand. and they rose to quite twice my height above and 1 am good six feet and more tall. These stones were carved into the rough yet not unreal likenesses of human faces. .' 'Continued next week. __ Lt LIL: L1 L1 u -1 u s: J 1-1-1.1. Why We had not discovered these stairs from seaward was because they We broke open them suddenly there- fore. Mistress Lucy clutched my arm. Continued from page 6. “The gigsâ€"nit stairway!” she cried in amazement. b§§§ 004§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§¢v¢#0900000OOQ§§¢§§O§§§O§OOOO 0 Call at 2 and Grocer O§§§§§§O§§§§§§§§§§+¢§+Q04“? §§§§§§§§O §9§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ g E.‘ A. ROW E : Confectioner g ‘ o ‘ OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4*0000060+§¢§§+§§Q§¢§§§¢+¢§§¢§#¢#¢ 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000 00000000 For Good Honest Value You Can’t Beat Us PGSITIVELY THE [ARGEST SALE IN CANADA In order to mise money we are giving special reductions in all lines And are paying the Highest Price. Cash or Trade. \Ve will pay an extra price for good birds. : ' Poultry must not be fed for at least twelve hours before 'lwiug ;, brought in. Bring in your Fowl on any day of the week. “'8 will buy them. OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON \Ve confidently helicVe we m e underwlling any other store Dgxham. Prospective cusLomers should 100k 0\ er our line Beef-hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Horsehides Wool, Old Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper and Brass, also any quantity of raw skins, Mink Fox, Coon, Muskrat or Skunk \Ve are in the market for any quantity of Live. Poultry The H For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. It's false economy to starve the shingles by negiecting to give them a timely coat of some reliable preservative. The best way to make them last is to treat them thoroughly with It is made from coal tar creosote oil, famous as a pre- ventative of decay in wood, combined with permanent colors. There is another important ingredient; the creosote. and colors are held firmly to the surface of the wood by our Special China-Linseed Binding Oil; thus Anchor Shingle Stains have a permanency unknown to average stains. In them you get a rare combination - thorough protection of the shingles and lasting colors, hence greater and more enduring satisfaction. Ask your dealer or write to 113707 colors and details. Hides and Skins Wanted ghest Prices for Skins 111 good condition: pomer quality will 1eceive a, lowe1 [)1 ice. Anchor Shingle Stain Live Poultry Wanted Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts. Under“ ear and Dresses Men’s Suits, Pants, Under= wear, Shirts, Sweaters. etc. Also a full line of Bovs’ Furn= ishings at close Prices. E. A. ROWE’S \Ve will also purchase any quantity of E4535 Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Geese .. and Turkeys. M. GLASER 1 door south of Burnec 5 Bakery G :memxa. S t . Durh 1m It Costs so Little and Does so Much N015} SEVEN. in of 1122's