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

Two hundred um‘on carpenters in London, Ontario, who have been on btrike tor .two months for 40 cents an hour, .gave up the struggle and went ’back to work. Harvestin has begun in the dis- trict aroma Portage La Prairie, Man. The straw is quite short but the heads are reported to be fairly well filled. 500 BUSHELS; SECOND CONCES- sion of Holland. Andrew Shrider 8: Son, Dornoch. THE EAST PART OF A LOT near McGowan’s mill, formerly owned by William Whit- more, blacksmith. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply for particulars to Mrs. John Whitmore, Varney, RR. No. 1, or W. J. McFadden. Durham. 8 591) 'l‘ozu‘her Wanted PROTESTANT, FOR 8. 3. NO. 2. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO- tified that trespassing on the National Portland Cement Com- pany’s old track between the Base Line and Wilder’s Lake is strictly prohibited. Any person found trespassing on this prop- erty will positively be prosecut- ed to the full extent of the law. This notice means everyone; nu Derson excepted.â€"Jas. Matthews. THE SOUTH PORTION OF THE brick store and residence on East Garafraxa Street. Durham. occupied by Mrs. Beggs Son. For terms, applv to J. P. Telford, Durham, Ont. 6 :25 All persons are warned against trespassing for fishing on the Rocky Saugeen River crossing Lots Nos. 14 and 15 of the lst Con- cession, Glenelg; also Lots .\'os. 31 and .32 and south half of Lot 30 in the 2nd Concession, Glenelg. Any- one found so doing will be proso- cuted according to lamâ€"James H. Spence, Toronto. 5 14tf Spire! la Corsets REMEMBER THE FAMOUS SPIR- ella Corset; any size, type or price; with perfect laundering qualities, and unbreakable steels; positively hygenic. Not sold in stores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- resentative, Box 10?, Durham. Ontario. . .4. 18 fun - _.-_ ‘ 71m A MOST PROMISING‘ 33mg- HOI‘SE AND TWO ADJOINING lots on Garnfmxa street south. Apply to H. Hmm Durham. _§__5__tf SMALL ROUGHC XST HOI SE, 7) rooms and woodshed; hflI‘C .. 21- ter well: on Saddler street, con- venient to station and furniture factory: terms very I'ea3(')-nuble. Apply at The Chronicle office. Egremont: professional second- class certificate: duties to comâ€" mence at the opening of the term; -state salary. Apply to James Mack, Secretary, R. R. No. 1. Varney. 7 9 A LARG E. ROOMY DWELLING kmse: Rarg'e enough to keep war! crs: conveniently situated : all public works: newly decâ€" orated; cheap rent. Apply to X McIntyre, Durham. 612 LOT 30. CON. 10. BENTINCK, 109 acres: good stone house: well watered; under pasture for ten years: about eight acres good hardwood bush; will sell cheap. as owner lives in elty. Apply [0 Mrs. Alex. Coutts, Elmwood. B. a R. NO. 4. 7 16 de ,essee ’1: . PART OF LOT 25, CON. V I}. P. ad'oining corporation :1 11 2. 1:1,. containing 15 acre> 5 m(;f3_. : perches 60f o‘ood inc. (1!; seeded doun with timâ€" 7t..::; good brick house; hard 31:11 soft var. r, barn. orchard, sheds. etc. Apply to '1. Baskins orto A. E. Jackson, Durhu 42-1“ £130 LOT 53, CON. 3. 15.6. 'rL. Glenelg. containmg 100 acres: on premises are new fume burn. brick house, sheds and outbuild- ings; running stream thxough prom-fly: aaout 10 acres hard.â€" wood bush, rest in good state of cultix'ation. P05595530!) given on Nov. lst 1913. For ticulars. apply on Mrs John Staples, No. 1. Durham, 0211 A Ivarciamnwucs of one incn or long. 25 come. for first inset-ti . and laconta fox-each nineqnent insertion Over 030 inch and undar two inches double the :bovo amount. Yearly rates on apphcatmn. Lime For Sale Store For Sale Farms for Sale. Lot For Sale \\ arning I!‘ "or Saks 7 16 de E. G. it. 53, CON. mtaimnz 10“ uCl‘éS: | are new £12316 burn. . .aheds and outbuild- ning stream t'moufi rh .bou? 10 "mes haze.- rest in good state of 1‘ [“10 3â€"0 1 } awn-h Ufiit't‘ l‘t‘al‘: 0t iiugifll'x n1 San-r, 0m;- lll.. 7-” p r“, tint: Menu-en ml hum-a, SMALL ADS. furthe prem‘: U Thee. Carney. (who has been missing since Saturday night a week 3%} ,Was found drowned in the ham at Goderich. It is mppomd that he stumbled and fell off the dock. ; The sole head of a family, or *any male over; 18 years old, may .homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, SaskatcheWan or Alberta. Applicant must. appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at any ‘Dominion Lands Agency (butnot Sub-Agency), on certain conditions A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain. dist- ricts. Price $3.00 ~per acre. Duties â€"Must .reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house 'Worth $300. The area of cultivation is sub- iect to- reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stony land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. N.B.â€"Unauthorized ‘ publication- of_§hi_.s advertisement will not be Dutiesâ€"Six months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also .30 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emptiun patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain con- ditions. paid fior. In certain districts a hume-‘ steader in goo-d standing may pre-f empt a quarter section alongside? his homestead. Price $3.00 peri acre. at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired except where residence is penoxmed in the vicinity. Dutiesâ€"Six months residexue upon and cultiVation of the land in each of three vears. A home- steader may live Within nine miles of _his home stead 011 a faim of SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. Holstein Conveyancer. . Issuer of Marriage Licexzm:s.; l Mmmy to loan at lowest rates,‘ and terms to suit borrower. Fire and foe Insurance placed in thor-' oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages. Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. ' l I V er Com'eyam-ar. 8w. Insurance \geut. Money to Loan. Issuer ut Mar- ‘iv. .W Licenses. A general financial busi less 1:: axzaacted. HURHAM ONT {Ll-war Town.) Arthur WV. Cutter}, a Guelph old my, is reported to have cleared 11f. a mimoon _ 0n the Chicago ()NOR ( ty of Ors. Jameson lamieson. FFIC'E 3N1} ci‘g‘b'liiENUE A short distance and u: nuapp 5 Hotel 4am!) tun Sum: L. a [ea (1 Durham )tb09110’lcfitmqiF221..l-)‘Ci.(x\ A. H. jackson. JOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION . 5. Rattan. fl 0., C. l“l“[lv'E-â€"l)‘.t‘r .3 P. Tz'lfm'd" it B. I ST Bi; Utfice. near! , Lambtou .:‘”\. tf' iL’vi-s “Iseasca of E UPPUWS W. W. CORY, CM.G-., Deputy of the Minister of Interior. \V. J SHARP Med [cal Uz'reclorv tit- I P. Teifard H a! Eirettorv {new I) [H't‘ TH 38.33 8; N03 SbuiolTOR B'ii upposite the Regis'ry , Durham. Any .unuum n 3 09" cent. on: Earn. H ‘HP in vast aidr- of Aihwl‘t z .s‘ 9-11:!.Ih.. 2-4 p. phone mmnmmiva- ’ and l‘vsiclvuve at: H U BU BUN, ()F ter Buck. 0mm. 4 D. m. and 7 an 9 given an disease:- \V N and Throat 1(3. Dw o‘fis it *iuu h ’nrd’s Ufl'iCP a Registry {1‘ "LN,- .‘Uus h LDS idence 0o I‘f HRS!- V S I, 01" 8514 Inf-(9E .1an Lays. office of the Officer Commanding 3rd Division. Kingston, the Town Clerk Campbellford, Ont, or the Director General of Engineer Ser- viges fi-eadquarters. Ottawa. In pursuance of this great pol- icy Great Britain entered into an agreement with France in 1904 and With Russia in 1907. The aims of the triple entente, so called, Great Britain. France and Russia were substantially as follows: 3 1. The balance of power. i 2. The strengthening of the 'treaty law in the interests of peace and the status quo. g 3. Disarmament. F In the event «of a war between {the powers of the triple alliance and those of the triple en‘tente the ,land forces of the entente would éexceed by probably a million men lthose of the alliance. Dcpart'iieut of Militia and defence Notice to contractros heading SEALED TENDERS marked on the envelope “Tender for con- struction of a Drill Hall at Campbellford Ont.” and address- ed to the Director of Contracts Department of Militia and Defence Ottawa will be received until noon August 10, proximo, for the con- struction of a Drill Hall at Camp- bellford Ont. DEPAR'I‘MENT 0F mmrm AND DEFENCE Notice to Contractors At Kingston. five English fum- ilivs have applied for deportation. owing to the outlook for a hard Winter. The strength of the combined navies of the entente in ships. tonnage. armament and number of men would exceed the naval strength of the. alliance. For many years Great Britain, while not a party to the alliance, Was clo:_ely linked to it thraugh apprehension of French and Rus. sian aggressiveness. but later, beâ€" coming disquieted by the growth of the German anaval power, ad- opted in 1902, a decided change of policy with a View to seeking in the balance of power greater security against invasion. The exact provisions of the alli- ance have not 133011 divulged, but are said to have been modified as between France and Italy in 18.03. The triple alliance Was formed in 1883 between Germany, Austria- Hung: Ivy and Italy for the purpose of chocking encroachments by Russia and France. The three powers are bound to support one another in certain contingencies, bandits who he coaches and esc $3.000 from 165 I President Wilson of the United States intervened to prevent a gtrike of 55,000 engineers and firemen on all railways west Chicago. Two hundred Unite-d State-s reg- ular soldiers scoured Yellowstone Nation-:11 Park for two masked bandits who hold up 35 stage coaches and escaped with about $3.000 from 165 passengers. Many thousand acres of valuable timber have been destroyed by the forest fire which has raged in the Flathead national forest, Mon- tsmu. for over a week. Roosm‘vlt. in order to have ag way to the ‘Presidency in 1.916, is; Tn use in nth-fir States the tactics: disclosed in the indorsement oil Harvey D. Hinman. ‘- Mrs. Sallie Frantz, Who saw her; husband kneel t1 19 other dax in! Bethel.P-.1., to tie the shoestrings. of a \xidow, is mo“ demanding a; (li\ orce. ! Two poolroom raids in New York netted the police 164 prison- ers. 73 :of whom were charged with unlawful entry. Chairmen ' the Republicani State Committees of seVen middle wre t States “ill meet in Chicago] next Mon-my 1'0: 21 confeience. i Los Angeles will issue 586500.000 in bonds for supplying the city with electric light and "power from the new aqueduct. A stxike of 18000 ‘coal miners in the employ of the Delaware. Lack- manna Western Company, is threatened. Scalded in a train 'wreck at Danbury, Conn., Jos. Remington, a fireman, crawled a mile to call aid. Alameda. Cal., municipal electric lighting plant takes in $176,000 a year and spends $112,000. New York will conduct a speci- al school for the instruction of street sweepers in their duties. “Uncle Joe” Cannoh, yielding to party’s call, will run .for Congress. THE TRIPLE ENTENTE AND THE ALLIANCE. Neus FROM .THE U.S.A. 17f It is a disputed point what caused a sudden throwing off of Runlet’s ef- i'eminacy. The doctors who transfus- ed the blood into him contend that a quantum of woman’s blood. which had been thrown through the heart. sudâ€" denly gave place to that of a man. Be this as it may. Jack Runlet. be- dizened as he was. vaulted the rail that separated him from the field.‘ jumped down into the diamond and demanded the‘ ball. A shout arose. with cries of “Try him again!” “Give it to him!" and the like. Some one tossed the ball to him. and by a suc- cession of remarkable curves he put out every one who attempted to ban- dle the bat from then to the end or the ninth inning. winning the game handsomely. The doctors are now consulting how to get him back to the unbroken mas- culine condition he was in before it became necessary to put new blood in him. Dr. Hammersly has suggested letting out blood whenever he is ef- feminate. supplying the deficiency with that or a sturdy man. This will doubt- less be done. Runlet’s club had not found a pitcher to take his place. It lost steadily. and by the end of the fifth inning all hope of Winning the game left them. Not a man of his old chums would speak to him. They remembered his desertion of his post at a former game. and now to see him sitting bedizened with jewelry. .swinging a fan and snuffing at flowers excited their full contempt. As for the women specta- tors. they were very much amused at his actions. The next time a game of importance came off Runlet took his place among the spectators instead of in the box. He had doubtless been under the influ- ence of the blood he had received from one of his women contributors. for he had nearly all that day been acting ef- feminately. He had been very partic- ular about his clothes. putting on a particolored scarf with a diamond stickpin in it. and had purloined all his sister’s rings, which he put on 'his fin- gers. He went to the baseball match with a lady’s fan in his hand and while waiting for the game to begin alter- nately fanned himself and sniffed at a bunch of violets pinned to his shirt bosom. _But few of those present knew the cause of Runlet’s cowardice. though none could understand why a man should be afraid of a mouse. At any rate. the game was broken up. for Run- let. covered by shame. left the field. The next day he went to his doctors to learn what was the matter with him. They looked at each other knowingly. but thought it best that he should not be enlightened. So to get rid of him they told him he needed rest. When he regained his health and strength the hasehall season was open- ing. and he resnnwd his position as pitcher. but he was found to he unre- liable. At times. he had his usual strength. while at others he seemed to have lost it. both of will and muscle. lIe concealed his weakness as well as he could. but it was unfortunate that he did so. It would have been hotter for him to retire. When a match game of great importance was being played a frightened mouse ran across the dia- mond. Doubtless the blood of one of the women with which his arteries were filled was at the moment being sent through his system. for he became paralyzed with fear. Running to the grand stand. he stood upon one of the plank seats and could not be induced to come down. ltunlot Deanne- m‘ll again. thanks to thaw devoted frimuls. but not l'nin'lself. There was very iimv 01‘ his own blood left in himâ€"indeml. he was four other persons in turn. When the blood of (me of the womvn was sour out from his heart he 'us much like that W0- man, and s m :1 n he w time. Maud Scurbormxgh and Delia Thorne were th‘o wuuwn and Ned Summorfield and Geo urge Smith the men. The op- erators would have preferred that the blood should he transfused in a mixed state. This was. bvmusv they expect- ed the patient would [w :It‘l'wtod by the peculiarities of the pvrsnns from whum it (.-:1me and it mm'd he hotter that t! mso traits should in :1 measure xiéu- trulizvuneanotlwr But the «mvratilms must be performvd svpurzll‘eLV. Drs. Uzmlmersly and Phipps. .his physicians. eonsulteti on his ease and came to the conclusion that they had better resort to transfusion of blood. It was not easy to find one who was wining to give up snl‘iieient blood to fill Jack ltnniet‘s veins, for they were of no ordinary (-upaeity, but several persons volunteered to give each a por- tion, and in this way the whole was obtained. [{unlet was a favorite among women, and two of his sweet- hearts responded to the (tall. though neither knew of the offer of the other. Two men. Juek's most intimate friends. Jff'ered to give their quantum of blood. and after the four trnnsfusjons were effected the patient had in him the blood drawn from t\\'() women and two men. .io'uu Runiet was a fine. sturdy fel- low until he fell iii with impoverish- ment of the biuod. He was :1 flue swimmer, skater. husm‘. fem-er, u vhumpiun in tennis and um: of the bust bull UVirlel's in the country. Bu: .vau <1viuwss uvermmw him he lost iiio‘b spenmh and cum his .H'e was in du hr ”26: TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD * and since only half of him was By DONALD CHAMBERLIN IS manly but half of the v Get some hitter apple from th chemisc, crush it, and sprinkle i amongst the clothes. You will find it; the finest'thing on record for keeping moths away from everything. and one can use garments at a minute’s notice; as there is no smell left by bitteql apple. ~ Save the water in which the fresh green pens have been hailed. It makes an excellent foundation for 50in stock or gravies. It is of suoh a delicate flavor that some people like it served in bouillon cups with salt, pepper and a hit of butter. A quick way to Clean (entrants when making cakes is to put the fruit into a colander with a sprinkling of flour. and rub round a few times with your hand. It is surprising how quickly. the atalks are separated and come" through the small holes. l THE A (-upful of mint tea taken morning and evening aids digestion, and was claimed by our grandunit/hers to he an infallible rule for giving a fresh and healthy appeal-anew. Cucumbers are cooled under running water if they have not been on ice, or if stood stem dmvn in iced water for a little while they become suitable for salad. A use for an old leather belt. Nail it right side down on a piece of wood about the same size, so that the wrong side of the leather is uppermost. This makes an excellent knife-board To remove tva stains fmm woollen HH‘H‘I‘iEUS. COVM' with pnwdered ful- lm-‘s emth, (Irv and leave for twenty- fnm- hmn's. The“ ln'lsh out. and the emin “"151 have disappwu'ed. A home-made sauce for cold meat. Scrape a Lahlespoonful of horseradish, mix with one. talflespomsful of mixed mustard, a teaspomltul of sugar, and four tableSpnonfuls of vinegar. -4 L nwnt. To (-31:11) am enamel hath, umistun kitchen salt, with turpentine and rub min the bath. See that the bath is quite dry hemre applying the polish \\ ith a dry cfiuth. Add :1, little ground ginger tn rice puddings just before placing in the «won. Half a pint of water can then m mixvd with the ‘milk and the pud- ding will taste just as well. A sandwich hint. \Vfien butlering bread for sandwichos knead the butter on a Mate and mix the mustard with it. instmd of spreading it upon the If :1 pinch of Mill he addvd tn Hm sugar used fm- slewing s«,»lxx°fruit much i055 sugar wiH he x-vqun'vd. \Vlwn (:(mking hm'icot beans add .V-ilt In the waxw- first. and they will (funk in a. third of [119 time, and will HUI. need to be snukvd nwr night. \‘Vhen pickling, hail the cm-ks for bottling. :er put. mm the battles and jars while but, when culd they will 50:” thm'nsch'es Lightly. To nmkv :m nld fowl lender rub the bird ul} (War with Iumnn juice, then wrap in buttered paper, and Suez-ml for two or three hours, according m 517.9. 'l‘u revive withered flowers 1 the stalks in boiling wanm' and them in it till it, becomes cold. cut; about. one inch frmn the end sl'alkh. \Vhelx dip Hum ibis 1):: pair Hu- induiiuzl "FOR THE HOUSE KEEPER. The hair mattresses which are filled with mark hair are. mméh better than Lhasa filled unth white hair hmmuse ttw latter has gem-wally been Heached and is deprived nf i=5 spl‘i'lginess. Old (mk, if shabby. Should he brush- ed with warm hem-r. and later pnli<hed with beeswax and mrnpentine. \V'non puilahilvg nians nun-k the. way 1' the grain. and finish with'nn nld >ilk h l)(ikrl'z;hie:f. \Vlwn boiled rm wim‘d. Spin tht'm. wil: spin mum! «p: which have not Hal 1y spin mum] mwo In making children’s dresses xvi” need letting flown. Snitch \Vi'h 10:) (-mmn tLl‘t-‘Hd. and )‘t have no tumble in ripping H: hvms. TU Mean M'sâ€"law fiuu'er pm rub them with H mac-e of Iv pmn‘ balling Wan-'1' (H ex- filmlh' pnlish \\ ith a sun (11- lene m- naptha will tun quickly. , Good lard is much be [VP for beating roasted frying. Starch is i instead ui b hurried way. 9|" @ANADA OFFICE ' .. exam .ace continually cleaned DURHAM BRANCH, Kellyt ‘ IUD :nnunually cleaned with gasn- naptha will turn yellow very r. or {men is. to wet; :1 pm"- and if umismre is quickly 1 Shows thl'uugh Lu other newr be mistaken nhouL is :l. Y'l‘¥‘~'t‘!'-lei! Lest. improved by long hnilng. being made in the neual \, ommnm s messes which .1111: 111w“. snitch than H111 tLread. and you will hem wnd nnhuiled eggs get; In. and the boiled mic-es ‘quilr fast. \Vhi't’ those been (-m-ked will hard- ~s mm” puts on trays a pxme 0t Imnun: then Va 01 m at them, and Ith :1 SUN (11") (1011). t) mms“ better than hub- p a n ler bursts : art in hot p n suf'firirnt lfhtb i[ sta‘ «')\'(41.dr0p . ()1 :1 Wall: J‘lfi‘ as UN mm the end of tin ripping :m-ks m- [N W s ( . green vvge drop at pltefx Walnut, int. 1: :eat. and for a. seam pzlm Hi :1 p} u nge 1 19:1 V9 Then ,() H E business man who has customers in various Dam of Canada or elsewheme will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect. ing drafts, etc. ”h. nâ€"w v â€" â€" . p I -' V U .â€".â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_ V‘u room a! kinds ()1 Under? SHAW’S BUSINESS SCHOOLS Toronto, Canada. give high grade courses and qualify young people to earn good salaries. They include The Central Business College and 6 City Branch Schools. Curriculum sent on request. Enter any time. W. H. Shaw, President. ch'tm'e --v u \‘l'll‘ ‘1 quent insextion minmn mm: cards. not. exceeding one im'} Advertisements without aim-c be published til] forbid a) 1 (‘h Tmnsie tit noticesâ€""14m, ' ‘ :P. em,-â€"50 cents for first insertion subsequent insertion. Contract rates for ye. nished on application to All advertxsemcems « be naid for m ad \ nuce and _ Funeral Director the number vm the add'ress lab'e] continuw- to all arrears areI pa; notion of the proprietor. Subscription Tau CHRONICLE will be any address. tree of post Rates - - $1 "Oper year, payableina â€"$1.50 may be vharged if not no naid 'I m «44.:- -â€" » - ' m mum £113an Come and See Us if in need of thing in our line in Silk Lisle. Lisle, Mercer- sed Cotton. a!so in \Vhite. \Vhite Cotton Socks for Children “Little Darling Hose” And some good values in Blax and Colored Silks just; in NEW GOODS Full line 0f "HUN!“ and White Cups {01 Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings TINSMITHING Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture snow room and is prepared in do all kinds of txnsmilhing. A CLEA RING 0f Ladies White Waists Undemakin: C. L. GRANT SHOW Rmms Barber Shun. (1001' South 01 bl:l.?ksn|i“h sh EDWARD KRE§§ “’9 have a, few \Vakts left about 31) in all which we will sell as fullmvs: $2.1m waists for $1 .50 1.50 \Vaists fur 1 .20 1.25 \Vaists fur 1.00 Embalming Burma AX” p Another Shipment of Woman’s Hose August 6, 1914. those are in sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 4'.’ and 4-4 inches "mum: notice 1g receives special amen! inn . IRWIN of Shop AND ordered by m .vit‘ Lu Swallow! H ER} Dummy-4‘}: \\'. .I Lawwrce's any advartmomenta f‘ the office R0 PR l mu m ienx adwrnsemenu line for the first inset “-19 per Him each 811W measure. i'mfasaionl invh $4.00 per ann“ 8mwific dirm‘tions Vi] 1 Charged acourdln l3 ‘ ‘:F(mm'1.’ "Fur Safe. ' "tion. 25 cents for 680! Specialty “0 paid. The (into mud is denoted by “”1- 30 viper div paid. «swept at the "7 Shams: strangers m We! : memento “19 first inset "If each aub.‘ h - Profession. 4\n '. Gamfmxo md blank )ple. 50221 to mug!