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WMQNOOOOOOQOOOQQOOOVO ”90990090909090049069099‘ Q . 1 3 Call at ._ . . E. A. ROWE : gamma: August '27, 191 4. TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Durham, and a lthenticated 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- 1 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 all costs incurred. I hereby give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act. I shall on Sat-. urday. the let day of November. 1914. at the hour of 1.30 in the afternoon, at the Town Hall. in the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey. proceed to sell by Public Auction so much of the said lands as may be necessary for the pay- ment of the arrears of taxes and charges thereon. unless such arrears and charges shall have been sooner paid. All the undermentioned lands}are'fpatented. Lot Street Quantity of Land Taxes Costs Total Pt. Park Lot 3 Geor e Street N. Half acre $48.03 $ 7.46 $55 49 49 \V. unter’s sy. 1 acre , .64 .33 .97 Pt. D Jackson’s sy. }. acre 14.02 2.18 16.20 E Jackson’s sy. 1 acre 1.62 .46 2.08 1 Vollett’s sy.] -. . Pt. Reserve gollett’s syéj 1 acre 8°9b 1'43 1038 3 lgin St. \ . gacre .-. .. .- ,_,. 3 Albert St. E. 4} acre 64' ‘2 10°00 ‘4‘” Part 20 - Garafraxa St. “I 25x16?) feet 10.90 1.69 12.59 ARTHUR H. JACKSON. Town of Durham, Treasurer’s Oflice, 10th August, 1914. First published in The Durham Chronicle 13th August, A. D. 1914. YOUNG CROWN PRINCE WANT- ED WAR. “William the Younger,” as Vor- waerts. the battling organ of the Ger- man Socialist party. contemptuonslv call: the German Crown Prince. broke forth shortly before war commenced with scrap of fresh incidents.” The ption, like the “incident.” of Za- . rn last winter, was again tel aphlc 1 d it throws interesting liglgggn the ‘ Tfntnre Kaiser’s attitude. Th Prince sent several effusive “ynres” to Lieu- “mount-Colonel Frohenms. author of “The German Empire’s Hour of Des- ' y,” a. rabid jingo production pre- ' tion OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON in Arrears for Taxes in the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. E. A. ROWE’S ‘eflusions hav- boom in the sale of the Forbenius book ‘ and the Buchholz pamphlet has been promptly inaugurated. The Liberal Vossnsche Zietung called for “regula- tions” suppressing the political indis- cretions of the Kaiser-to-be, but they have been going on for the matter of ten years now and nobody, not even the austere Kaiser himself, has evolv- ed eflective ways and means of muzz- ‘ling this ebullient heir. The Crown Prince’s popularity has not suffered much in consequence of recurring "incidents.” He is regarded as the best liked royal personage in the coun- try Without exception. ANOTHER PROPHESY. (Hamilton Times.) The Christian Guardian expresses the opinion that whether Sir James Whitney grants' it or not, the women of Ontario are going to get the fran- chise. Yes; and they are going to get equal privileges with the men in the Methodist church before many years Treasurer. Town of Durham. [THE DAUGHTER 0F ': DAVID KERR snauuw or nor 3. flattered. hopes and his. unhappy conflict of duty and desire were they being drawn closer together than even they had been when they laughed with the spring and dreamed of the days to come in a radiant sun- shine of unwhispered love. “I don’t know what to think,” Gloria went on in a low tone. “I don’t seem to understand Belmont.” “Why don’t you go away? Don’t you want to?” “What for? I know the life out there.” She made a sweeping ges- ture which seemed to encompass all the world outside the four walls which shut them in together. “It wouldn’t really satisfy me any moreâ€"to live as I used to live.” “Yet your life hereâ€"” He left the rest to her, “No, this doesn’t satisfy me either.’,’ “In a word, Gloria, you‘re not hap- PY- ,5 Instead of replying directly, she asked with a dropping of her hands to her sides in a hopeless fashion: “Is anybody in the whole world happy? Are you happy?” “Don’t you think I am?” “I’m afraid not.” The appealing way she looked at him, her whole soul welling up in her eyes, brought him to his feet and set him to pacing nervously up and down. He looked fatigued, distressed, beside himself with care. She forgave him everything but his studied refusal to let her share whatever weighed upon him. Could he not see, she thought, how she yearned to tell him that whither he went there she would go also. that his joys would be all her joys and that his burdens would be divided with her, that love divided all sorrow and doubled all joy? Wright could stand it no longer. He saw her before him. trembling with that same emotion that shook him, aflame with the same fire that burned within him, mutely questioning him with her big, soulful eyes. How could he make amends for that month of neglect except by telling her what she long ago had guessed, but what more recently she had a right to doubt? He felt weak where he wanted to be strong. To hear from her lips that she loved him was all that he needed to make him invincible. With her ac- knowledged love in his heart there was nothing he could not do. “Oh, Gloria. I can’t tell you what a fight I’m making. You wouldn't un- derstand. Business is business, out- side a woman’s realm, but I’ve missed you so much this last month.” At this declaration she caught her breath. Joy, she found, could some- times prove the twin of pain. That this man, this strong, fearless man, in his struggles had missed her, had intimated a longing for dependence upon her, made her heart bound. Love, even when his banners have been flung forth to the breeze leagues be- fore the castle wall is reached, never ceases to be a surprise when at last the knock at the gate is heard. “You’ve no right to say your work is outside of woman’s realm if you’ve â€"if you’ve missed something a woman could supply.” “Something the one woman could supply,” be corrected. “I must be going,” she said, rising from her chair; “I’m afraid Mrs. Hayes isn’t coming.” ' He stepped between her and the door, letting her take several steps forward, because they brought her closer to him, before he said: “No, Gloria, you must hear me. I didn’t mean to speak now, of all times, but it had to be some day, and per- haps it is all for the best now.” The woman leaned her hand upon the table for support, turning halt away from him. “Don’t Joe, please don’t,” she mur- mured. “I must go.” “No, no, I must tell you. You’ve asked me if you could help me. I want you to help me; you can help me always. I love you. I want you to be my wife. I have loved you, oh. so long; and, most of all, I’ve felt that you have needed me. Don’t tell me that it was just selfishness, dear, that made me feel that my protecting arms should be about you always. Love is love, a law unto itself alone. We must recognize it and bow to it, becauseJt brings us happiness.” He came a step nearer, but she did not turn to him. She stood half turned away, her eyes downcast, her lips parted into half a smile. Her breath came fast and she could feel ,her heart beat. Then she heard him isay in a lower tone, so gently: She turned to find herself gazing Into his eyes. This answer was not enough. He had asked her to be his wife. Not yet had she replied. “Say that you care for me. Gloria; tell me that yoi love me.” “I'vealwnyacaced.1;ldo!ove And as their lips met in their first kiss, Wright saw in her eyes the light that never yet has shone on land or “Nothing to say, Gloria? Can’t you Continued from page 6. 7:130;- better or worst?“ He held out “To the end of the world," she whis- md as me arms were folded about I Believe in youâ€"as I believe CHAPTER XIV. Wright held Glori‘a.‘ in ms THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. WOI‘GS: _ “Yes, I be‘ieve in youâ€"as I believe in my Lather.” They were like 198:] about his heart and catziim 0d him that he must g9- her away frr‘m '-“-,!mont as quickly as possible. ‘th "is of love must be you ' poned. nm‘.‘-r".u::d b‘iss be treated a: commonplace, mm} he had finishm his hard task of :‘c uadi mg her to OK away. “You’ve Esme 11:9 supremely happy Gloria. I want you to believe in m; and trust m».-â€"-always.” She smi‘uci up at him her love an! confidence as she ansmered, “I do. do.” “I want you to be happy, and know 3011 ’re not happy in Belmonf You must go av» ay at once. I’ll follox vou.” “But why?” she questioned. T} smile was still there, but surpri peeped forth from her eyes. “1’: happy now.” Wright laughed at her with that de' lightfully patronizing air of possessiu that lovers assume, caught. her in h: arms once more and kissed her. “I know, dear. but you’ll be happier. I can’t explain. You wouldn’t under- stand. Can’t you trust me?” “Ye-es, but father wouldâ€"” “He won’t oppose your going, I know he won’t.” At thought of Davir‘. Kerr and the fierce fight they were waging Wright became insistent. “Do this for me, Gloria. You can get a late train for St. Louis tonight. I’ll have Mrs. Gilbert go with you. Next weelv I’ll join you, and we’ll make plans for the wedding.” “But, Joe, that’s so foolish,” shc complained. “I like Belmont imâ€" mensely now.” Then she struck a more serious note. “Besides. it wouldn’t be fair to father. He’s put me through, and I’m not going to dis appoint him. 1% go awayâ€"well, l fee‘ it would be disloyal.” "You can write him we’re engaged,’ he pleaded. “Then I’ll go to see him.’ Gloria could not altogether under- stand his insistence. Then, too, to send her away just after they had found each other was something she could not explain to her father. Further discussion was put out of the question by the appeaxance of Judge Gilbert. “Would you object to waii.;...; for Mrs. Hayes in this office?” he as};~._..d. pointing to the room nex to that in which the men had been conferring. He smiled as he added, “Mr. Wrigh: came on business, you know.” “I think he transacted it with me. Judge Gilbert,” she could not holy. replying. Then she asked Wright with a. smile, “You won’t be long?” $512: 5.5535? {heâ€"m- iii, and seal the bunch up tight. The man who takes his tools from out their locker. who swings at sledge 0?. pliqs ‘the shining , L‘.‘_ -__ SWIDfl a 818038 or put!!! but: uuuuug - ‘3’ ‘ ~5- saw. is more worth whfle thanfiny MWMMWMMWWWW tireless talker. who boosts the Flag. or yet expounds the law. The country swarms with men demanding payment for dizzy schemes, the thought of which appals; the country swarms with men in princely raiment. and what we need’s the man in overalls. Go forth, fair youth, and learn to be a tinker, a plumber hold. a tailor or a cook, and men will say you are a peach and clinker, when on the pro- duct of your skill they look.â€"Walt Mason SPLITTING UP AUSTRIA. A square roa, then, is WUI‘Lu um, w, ‘ and ten cents’ worth will be a little (Brooklyn Eagle.) ‘ 'more than twenty-seven square feet, W’hat of Austria when it is all over ? or a. little farm slightly more than fife feet on a side. How often a boy Will Undoubtedly Austria will be split in waste a dime and think nothing of it. two, as the statesmen of forty years 1 For-a dime he can buy land enough to ago predicted Whell war scares were of hOld a. flower bed. four hills 0f Clover weekly occurrence. The Slav states of or a peach tree! The boy who can Austria will fall to Russia and she will save a dime can become rich. ‘Make a lose her German states to Germany. dime 100k hke a tiny farm. 'lhe boy And it is not unlikely that race divi- who learns to knew values will some sions will be marked in Russia. It has day come into his 0W“- been forecasted that the Mongolian â€"â€"â€"°§-â€"â€"â€" half of Russia would be formed on its The Scientific American. an inde fisxahc‘side and the Slav portion .will pendent authority, says: "The com- R22: (ionsgantmoplllebfor its capital. plication into which Germany has fall- th" P191“ 1098 \VI 8 reinforced bylen seems to spell the ultimate over- inlevggtlriindandcfeIfi gashes will be cat ' throw of the greatest and most effici- I o [1851‘ ‘ . . o . . . . . ~ cleverage line of race ruans 1“; 3:31:85: ’ but: military 01 glam??? 1-0 {lithe golflld fmounta' h-° ‘ . ~ ‘g as e\e1 seen. .01 1 , as is pro a e, 0 in c (11118 or Ilvers. the German fleet 1s crushed or driven ......._.___. ftinder the shelter of its seacoast forti- ‘ .. ‘ v . cations, and shut up there for the HYDRO-ELEUIRLC SURVEYORS "rest of the war, Germany will be so ARE HERE AGAIN. ; absolutely blockaded that not a pound Those . . . . . . ’_ {of foodstuff willfind its way into her .- pessmnstlc 1ndn1duals who :dommions. She 1s not self-supporting ggpeheSEedthtehaht are Tvoxtxld healr no andi tAustria will be hard put to it to ' y ro-e ec r1c rai wa fee ° * - - ' '2 ‘ . survey had their dreams rudely shag: Cl‘ripleexléiiteln‘titiuittnb 3111): Bible? haliiltlie, tered on Friday evening when a party {having command of the sea, will be of eight surveyors drOpped into town [able to call upon the markets of the Those pessimistic individuals who prophesied that we would hear no more of the hydro-electric railway survey had their dreams rudely shat,- tered on Friday evening when a party of eight; surveyors dropped into town to begin the survey of a line from 90QOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9669090660060000O ++~§~§0§0§°§¢++¢é§§é+é+§é++é¢éé°§°°¥~§4~§€~§¢ 6 - 00000090060000000090006000QOOOOOOOOOOMW THE HflYAl BANK OF CANADA Capital Paid Up $1 1,560,000 Reserve Funds 13,575,000 Feed Feed Feed Rates. $5 and under . . . 3c. Over $5, not exceeding $10, . . 6c. Over $10, not exceeding $30, . . 10c. Over $30, not exceeding $50. . . 15c. Punk]. without charge in Canada (Yukon excepted) and Nf 1d. at any Bankâ€"in USA. BAN K MON EY ORDERS £83? 33151 ewnmicahansfifil A_~(‘"ATT The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. 50 pair Women’s Oxfords 50 pair Girls’ Oxfords 50 pair Men’s Oxfords 50 pair Tennis Oxtords! 50 pair Children’s Wh. Canvas Pumps Our stock of GROCERIES is complete All phone orders are given our prompt attention. Saunders Aitchison at an principal citiesâ€"and in Great Britain and Ireland at over 500 points~ DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. Prices of all kinds of feed are likely to be higher be- fore long, and as we have a large stock on hand it will pay anyone needing feed to get our prices before buy- ing, as we are selling some lines at original prices. See our window display of these Shoes. PHONESâ€"Day. No. 4. Night, No. 26. Oatmeal Millers. INCORPORATED 1 869 :PHONE 45 LuaJLWFII auu A v v v-vâ€"‘ The junction with the previously surveyed line will be just south of the village at. the rear of S. Irwin’s farm. The survey crosses a corner of R. Ben- tham’s farm and passes over the gravel road a few rods from the corporation limits. then passing out through C. Irwin’s farm to the nort.hea.st.â€"Flesh- erton Advance. Flesherton to Colliqgwood by way of Maxwell and Fev er_sham_. Land is cheap. For easy figuring let us say it is worth $160 an acre. A A square rod, then, is worth only $1, and ten cents’ worth will be a little more than twenty-seven square feet. or a little farm slightly more than five feet on a side. How often a boy will waste a dime and think nothing of it. For-a dime he can buy land enough to hold a flower bed. four hills of clover or a peach tree! The boy who can save a dime can become rich. Make a. dime look like a tiny farm. The boy who learns to know values will some world for suppiies. of remitting SMALL amounts. The House of Quality The House of Quality \ easy figuring SEVEN.