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O"' I hereby give notice that pursuant to the ' urday, the-21st day 0! November, 1914. at the houfiggel‘gfiligttéczfitgz-Sha‘n on Sat- Town Hall. in the Town of Durham. in the Countv of Gre r 110:1], at the by Public Auction so much of the said lands as may: be necesys’ali- oge hto sell ment of the arrears of taxes and charges thereon, unless suchy 31.1.0221: P335 charges shall have been sooner paid.n .. .. All the under-mentioned landajaregpgtgnjted.§ 85‘“ ° L .2 5' I ma ,4. Lot Street Quantity of Land Taxes C Pt. Park Lot 3 Geo e Street N. Half acre $4303 $ :33: Total . . 49 W. “tugs SF- i acre _ .64 .33 $0049 Pt. D Jackson’s 85'. § acre ‘ 14.02 2:18 16.97 E l {fulfson’s 519’. 1 acre 1.62 46 5% ~ 0 ett’s sy. ' "“ Pt. Reserve Vollett’s s . 1 acre 3.96 1.42 3 10.38 53 Elgxn St. .} . 1} acre 64.72 10 _ w 3 - Albert St. E. Q acre 4b 74.“ Part 2) GarafraXa St. W . 23x165 feet 10.90 1-69 v 83:12.59 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Durham, and authenticated by the Seal of the Corporation of the Town of Durham. in the said County of Grey. bearing date the 6th day of July, 1914. and to me direct- ed. commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for the ar- rears of taxes. due for three years and over, respectively due thereon, to. gether with at! costs incurred. A_____ “Afi:-.‘ b...“ _._______-_L L- LL _. . . - A . v n _- TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS -+¢4+90ooo+4++¢oo+oo+4§§§++¢¢o¢o¢¢o+¢§+oo++§++§§+++++ ‘0‘§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§6$00909000fiQQO§§§§§§§+§§§§§§0 O§§§§§§O§§QQOQOQOOOQQzOOO 090§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§z§§§ w6OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000900900OOOOVOOOOOOOO In of Durham, Treasurer’s Oflice, 10th August, 1914. m published m The Durham Chronicle 13th August, AD. 1914 ”I 1(1H“.\l l.\(i HUDS, y‘n'upvrlv installed. me almost absolute protectiun. Hall of mexv thumand dollar; wmtbnf daugex to un loddml In; Hing~ hv lightning, nine hundxed and ninety nine dollals’ “(n-[h \\1)H1\1 hp 5: u‘ml It thw-‘e buildings W 819. prupexly lodded“ for Two-thirds'of Rural B'arn Claims in Ontario The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year 31.75 The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year The Chronicle and Family Herald 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 The Chronicle and Toronto The Chronicle and Toronto The Chronicle and Toronto The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ... Daily Star, 1 year .. Daily World, 1 year .. Daily Mail and Empire Daily Globe, 1 year..- The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide... .. The Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sep- 1.75 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.75 4.75 1.60 tember 1,.1914...... ...... ......... ...â€"... ..._. ._... ....-. The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and Empire on rural routes, 1 year“, ..-... ....-... ...... ...... ...... ....-. The Chronicle and Daily Glo be. on rural route Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours .01 thecar at $14.50 per ton Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted at 40c per bushel. August '20. 1914. 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY THE UNIVERSAL LIGHTNING ROD CO. Make“ nf the Rad with the Lock-Joint. Li" -hming in Arrears for Taxes m the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. S R g t livery bag guaranteed; if not- satisfactory wp \\ ill return your money. Set: our Hay and Get our Prices before buvinq elsewhere A Large Quantity of “heat and Barley Chop \V heat Chop, Chopped Oats \Yheat, Oats and Ba.'ey Chop Crimped Oats, for Horse Feed NEW REVlSED CLUBBING RATES in ()vi'mriu dm'i'ng \ ()L R buildings. JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. S Ontario Dept. of The “PeOples Mills :wspnnsi 'hlv fur two-think nf all xuml hmn claims .u -I\.- )ths. It is gund business for YUU xvm N01‘ .\0\\ = 0. ILCzttalng fm LE; Agriculture Bulletin 220. page 3. be. on rural routes 4.00 ARTHUR H. JACKSON. Treasurer. Town of Durham. JUNO...“ .00... 1 year... .. year... ......... 57's, 1 year ... r, 1 year .. Fld, 1 year .. HESPELER. ONT. - .o-- ”990000090099900 000900000000000000000000000 00009090900009000 009900900 0.- _.....-. -...â€"-.- f rom lawyc “It whole 'mortg he’ll x Ker him COIISit ““3 quick. "W1 asknd ‘WYH "\YQ said ( ‘ would " '. \df:L'. 0-(~; ‘3 . "1"“: . '. KN“; newly: Jud: ‘ phone: ‘ hams. Ute? _ 13911110 Jud; . an on ’tary; :tenant library E the n' and f1 ' ceptio smalle used : as a r« Whe ‘ he sai proofs noon’s an h01 ’ 53 D‘ m Sam’s wife savin' souls. You’re in for It. She got me to subscribe a bun- dollara. Wanted my name to head list. . I, told her to put me down as Cheerful Giver. Said I was castin’ “Them Mission Things ls Usually “Women is queer creatures, Amos. Gloria’s spendin’ lots of her time with When Gloria found that the Presby- terian Mission was in need of money in order to extend its work, she sug- gested to Mrs. Hayes that they go among their friends. explain the situ- 'ation and ask money for their charity. One of the first upon whom they called was Judge 'Gilbert. Williams explained that the judge was busy for a few minutes and asked them to be seated. He did not know if the men cared to be bothered with mere women on such a day. When W'illiams announced that Miss Kerr and Mrs. Hayes wished to see him, Judge Gilbert asked Kerr if he knew themeaning of the visit. “.They got some sort 0’ mission work they’re beggin’ for. It’s just a. polite shake down.” “I didn’t know she had taken it up that seriously. I just thought she went down with Mrs. Hayes out of curi- ception room. there opened two osity.” When Gilbert finished telephoning, he said, “He’s busy going over the proofs of some late stuff for this after- noon’s paper, but he’ll be over in half an hour or so.” Juclge Gilbert’s oflices consisted of an outer room where sat his secre- tary; within, where Kerr and his lieu- tenants were in conference, was the library. a large room looking out on the main thoroughfore of Belmont; and from this, opposite the outer re- ception room. then opened, two smaller rooms. one of which Gilbert used as his private oflice. the other as a room for consultations. “Get him over here,” ordered Kerr. “Tehephone him. He’ll come. You needn't say who‘s here.” Judge CiEbert picked up the tele- phone on the table and asked \Vil- liams. his secretary, who sat in the outer office, to get Mr. Wright at the Belmont News on the line for him. “We o’ve got to get busy mighty quick, ” said the boss. “When are you going to see him?” asked Kendall. “Right away. ” "\\ w c: 111 ’t very Well go to his office, ” said Giibcrt. “Even that little move onuld gch him more of an advan- Kerr had figured all this out. \Vith him timn was the most important consideration. “It won’t be cash down for the “hole thing. we merely assume the mortgage, and then pay him whatever hell take to elem out.” “There ain’t no use mincing mat- ters.” conéiuded the boss. “We’re up against it. There’s only one thing to do; see what he‘ll sell for, and pay him his price." Judge Gilbert looked at the matter from the point of View of a business lawyer. “That won't help us in the next three days,” snapped‘Kendall. “Then we’ve got to have that paper at any cost.” “It’s mortgaged for all it’s worth,” said Gilbert. “News or no News, we’ve got to win,” exclaimeUendall desperately. “I’ve staked everything on it in Chi- cago and I must get resultsâ€"and that means a franchise and nothing but a franchise." “Sam,’ replied- the boss after a mo- ment’s silence, “every man’s got his priceâ€"in some form or other.” “We can’t count on much besides them wards,” explained Kerr, “unless the Belmont News goes out of busi- ness.” "What can we do about 'it?” in- quired Hayes. He saw defeat staring them in the face. THE DAUGHTER OF DAVID KERR Kerr nodded his head. He‘ could have added that the river ward men would vote early and often, but that there was’ no occasion for it. It,was an open secret that for several weeks floaters had“ been .colonized in the levee district. “Then we can’t count on much out- side the river wards,” said Kendall. enough stocklyards people in the ’lev- enth to deliver the ward all right. Bauerschmidt was in my oflice at the same time. He’s up against it in the sixth.” Continued from page 6. CHAPTER XII. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Although she answered his questions: in an off-hand manner, her father. was. not deceived. From what he had been: told and also from what he had ob- served, he felt that his daughter had! a genuine regard for the owner of the .fBelmont News. or its depth he could 5not decide. “I’m not bothering about him. I‘m not bothering particularly about any- Buv your school needs at the Central Drug Store. The girl did not betray the slightest interest in the question. She took her time about answering, and when she spoke it was in the most nonchalant manner. “Mr. Wright? Oh, he’ s in Belmont. ” “You don’t go with him like you used to. He ain’t been to Locust Lawn once. ' “He says he’s busy when I see him. I meet him occasionally.” “I thought you and him was geod friends.” . “Where’s Joe Wright been keepin’ himself ?_"_ asked Kerr suddenly. 'you? “Of course not. Where shall I meet you?” “We’ll come back here.” Gloria turned from saying goodby to Mrs. Hayes to find only her father in the room with her. Kendall and Judge Gilbert had withdrawn to the latter’s :private office. - “You can tell Judge Gilbert about it even better than she can. I knoxx how it is when married ladies come to my office and when unmarried ladies come.” “Yes,” laughed his wife, “he keeps me poor, contributing to things that are none of our business just because pretty girls come in and he can’t re- fuse them. Dr. Hayes says we won’t be long, Gloria. You don’t mind, do “I’m already on the list of cheerful givers, Miss Kerr, and I’m going to ask if you’ll let me carry off Mrs. Hayr‘s- for half an hour or so.” “But Im onlv assisting her ” she re- plied in surprise. Dr. Hayes caught the slight nod the boss gave, and said something to his wife. Then, interrupting the discus- sion, he said to Gloria: “You cant keep people from spend- ing their money ” said Kerr, as he looked at his u atch. “I think it’s a shame that guch me; as you, Judge Gilbert, and you Dr. Hay es, and mu, Father, of all persons, permit such things to happen here in Belmont. I uish I were a man!” Gloria was not to be diverted from what she had to say. These 1111.111 ta. whom she was talking represvnted to her what was best in Belmont, when was best in manhood. She \\'l.Ԥll(-?L- them to see the truth as she saw it. “It isn‘t that kind of stealing." she went on; “it’s worse than that. Till I went with Mrs Hayes to visit the mission I had no idea of the degrada- tion and miser) in a tow 11 even like Belmont. \\ hen I say men steal irom their wives I moan thev take money they should spend on their families and spend it for whisky and gambling. “So you are after money.” 99. Judge Gilbert lithy. “Thou you 11:2; tell me why I should contribute keep men from stealing from 1310 wives, you who have no one to 819 from you.” Kerr walked into and Gillsor't, cat:-‘:"~.n; him. The boss sai bert looked at the nodded his head in 2 also catching the b away from the grou judge rejoined it. was all that Kerr re ter of Locus: Lawn stage will: :11 eye t detail. Tllfi‘l'e was 1 for him to neglect 1 thing ei'l'ective ,. whi throw in his \‘.':3\'_ “Dr. Hayes and I have 1m] (mime argfiment. and here are the lawm- Gloria, who can settle the quemim: us. Can a woman steal from “er 1: A... 1m U1 LAX 1m, Lawn was settivq 11 stage \‘.'i.' 11 1:1 eye that mer1oo: ~11 2 detail. "11:13:19 “as too much at 91:11 for him 1:) 13:1311. to interprhtv :- thing ewwcne \xhich chance thro“ in 11: {23‘ As the No man walked 132111 in the librmy Mrs. Hay1s bWETb : WIT-.1122: . 111‘ Judge Gilbert we don’t. Case: uayes. “We did 'not eXQect to {in you so busy. To ten the truth. w didn’t expâ€"Ct to find .t‘R'O 17,. 3'32: here whom we have already Yiufltâ€"d She looked at Kerr and 1’6? 1'::::-‘.:;:n< “I’m the. Cheerful Giver,” 5;": Keir with a humorous gflznzzce ‘.‘.'l‘-EJ.’1 pt“. tended to Show that the Canaan: \2'; not so cheerfully parted With. . 0 “I’m not. .0 chqerful, but I ‘.‘."‘“ O\O-.) Followed by the other 1 advanced to meet them. a usual greetings had been offered them chairs. Hayes. “w. You so busy, didn’t expect here whom v. She looked a1 “I’m the C11 with a humo; mean on the water Without any hop 0’ gittin’ it back. Them missio‘ things is usually fakes.” . The boss’ further opinion comer“ ing settlemefit work was not wir because, while Kerr was talking, .1" e. Gilbert had telephoned \TiIIi-‘st usher Mrs. Hayes and Miss Kerr in. the library.“ “Hp ain’t been near’ you for a long Dread 9n pod, Continued next week. them chairs must pardon us,” bega 1i;- ‘1“. rcpt Vhile Kerr “as t: 15mg, .7 ad telephoned Willi ‘ " . .Ha3es and Miss Kerr LBS Kerr required umony this time. ‘ nation they‘ve giver. u: ” laughxd Gloria, “:1; we it, indeed we don’t. 1 into the private 01’3"}: t'xz‘fing his eye, f0130\‘,‘r- as said something: .h L the women and fit? .d in assent. Dr. Haye: the boss’ eye. _ strolle a group casually as :11 it. A word with hi: them and {LIEI‘ I C1111 th men, Gi to lor exchange: ‘1 'l st -9? I’m“: Vs U nd \V E V‘! 090099009OQOQOOOOQOOOOQOOQ##QOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOMOOVO 0 0.0009 0QM00W09HH0909¢ 0300 00% A0 0 a 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ho 0 0x090 00000.90 0.00900309090OM0OKOM0900V‘0W0090000.00009090000900.409000909M0‘0V00W090090000‘900'M00009009000M09H‘Qh1 {DISTRIBUTION OF RAMS AND; ‘ BOARS BY THE FEDERAL ‘ I DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. The one previous to that was the Waterloo Campaign. when a British army under Lord \Vellington occupied Brussels and co-operated with a Prus- sian force under General Blucher in opposition to the advance of Napoleon That we.» in May and June, 1815. Dur- ing the earlier Napoleonic wars British forces were occupied fully in the Pen- insula. Alas for the man who will never be useful except to give the un- dertaker a job. wa, from whom application blanks and all information with respect to the conditions under which pure bred sires are distributed, may he obtained. It is understood that all applications shall he reported upon by officers of the. Live Stock Branch and~that favor- able action as regards any application shall be subject to the approval of the Live Stock (‘va‘mnnissionetu Letters addressed to the Department do not require postage. On September 14th, 1854, British troops were. landed in the Crimea un- der Lmd Raglan. On the 20th they were hard at work on the Alina. and immediately afterwards the city and fortress of Sebastapool were invested. Balaclava was on October 25th. and Inkerinan on November 5th. This was the last Continental adventure of British soldiers. 90QQQOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOO As the distribution of pure bred stallions and bulls, 1:27 and 414 of which respectively have. been located in different pat ts of the‘Domiuion, has now been completed for the cur- rent year. it is announced that the Live Stock Branch of the Federal De- partment of Agriculture will under- take a further distribution of pure bred rams and boars during the mon ths of August. September and October next, to associations of farmers organ- ized in districts in which the services of satisfactory breeding animals in these classes are not already available. Applications for rams and boars, a large number of which have already been received. should be made at an early date, as it will not: be possible to consider those that a re. not inade prior to October 1st. Farmers desiring to st cure the services of such stock should arrange to organize an association in their district and forward their appli- cation to the Live Stock Commission- er. Department of Agritmlture, Otta- The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. JUST SlXTY YEARS AGO. Feed Feed Feed Prices of all kinds of feel are likely to be higher be- fore long, and as we have a large stock (>11 hand it will pay anyone needing feed to get our prices before buy- ing, as we are selling some lines at. original prices. PHONESâ€"Day. N0. 4. Night, No. 26. Oatmeal Millers. ever} “Do you know of an}, poor ner- un- sons who would care for a dis- carded lorgnette ‘2” kind ; And thus we are faring a-down the way Thug leads to the gates of a better :Ly. A little more laughter, a few more tears, And we shall have told our increasing years ; The book is closed and the prayers are said, And we are a. part; of the countless dead : Thrice happy, then. if some suul can sav : “I live because he has passed my way; A little little care for the bonds and gold : A little more zest in the days of old : A broader View and a. suner mind, And a. little more love, for all man- A little more love for the friends of youth: A little leSs zeal for the established lllIt/h' , A little less thirst fox the d 1in news, A little more chaiim in 0111 Vieus . And so we are folding our tents awav . . l ‘ of And passing m Sllence at c0se A little more leisure to Sit and to dreaun, A little 111018 19.111 the (: -h:1uge unseen; A little 119.11L1‘ to those ahead \Vitli visions of those long lm ed and dead; U And so we are going to where all must goâ€" To the Place. the lixing mav nex e1 know. A littie more anxious to pave our way. A little less ready to scold and to hlune; A little more oireful fox a biother’s name: And so we are nearing the journey’s cud \Vhere time and eternity meet and blend. “By the way,” said Mrs. De Style. “Yes ‘2” GROWING OLD. A little more fired at the FOR THE WORTHY POOR ILV. sly _: the close of SEVEN. (a