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00.0000000990909090¢§§§§¢§ 00000900§§§¢§§§§§O§§§§§Q§a d 6 . H Ow: m» . E- A- ROWE : Essmgm: “§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§¢§9§§§ 06960900.0§§§§§§O§§§§§§§§Q '00906 “““4 TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor'of the Town of Durham. and a tthenticatetl by the Seal of the Corporation of the Town of Durham. in the said (‘ounty of Grey, hearing date the 6th day of July, 1911. 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 all costs incurred. a I hereby give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act. I shall on Sat- urday. the let day of November. l9”. 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 landsjarelpatented. Pt. Part 2” September 3. 1914. Town of Dlllhdfl)'118.t~lllel<0fiice. 10th August, 1914. First published m The Um ham Chronicle 13th August. A.D. 1914 Pt. Militia regiments throughout the Dominion have been ordered to recruit up to their full strength. Prhate Eachus of the Calgarv Engineers cut his throat at \al- cartier camp in: a fit of deSpond- ency. Sir “’illiam .Macdonald is rah ported to be recovering from the serious operation he underwent at Montreal. I St. Catharines’ fourth 'quota to leave for the front left Friday the 7th Field \Battery, With a strength of 168. The United ‘States has taken over the Wireless station of the Panama Canal ’in order to pre- serve the neutrality of the canal, Officers of the Central Police of Montreal were notified that they were appointed Dominion police officers by order in council. o0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO¢¢¢¢OOOQOOOO¢OOO9000900060 ? 6 Frank Yonkers 30f Hamilton is suffering from ’severe burns on gum face ’38 the result, it :is charg- , of his wife throwing acid 5. {at . ‘ - I . .7 :1. ‘ ‘ 1 t .1. POSHWELY THE [ARGEST SAlE IN CANADA I) Lo t. P1 . rk 491mb 3 Reserve On thecar at $1450 per ton Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted at 40¢ per bushel. 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours OYSTERSQID FRUIT IN SEASON in Arrears for Taxes in the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey. ' A L211‘j> 148 01121111 11\ of N \Vheat 21nd Barley C1101) ' \that Chop, Chupped Oats \Vheat, Oats and Bafey Chop For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. See our Hay and Get our Prices before buying elsewhere Every 1mg gummltued: if not Si'LtiSftIL‘UH‘)’ we: \\ ill return your money. All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. S JOHN MeGOWAN rimped Oats, for Hose Feed J acksnn‘s 33'. 1 acre \‘nllett‘s sy.\ Vollett‘s 53'. I Elgin St. \V. \ acre Albert St. E.) _ acre Gnrafraxa St. \V 23x16?) feet 41 acre 4; A Street Quantity of L: Gem We. Street N. Ha1f acre \\. Hunter s) A} new .1.uksm1ss .3, acre J;l( kson 5 8'1 acre pl. (0/ The Peopies Mill_s_ E. A. ROWE’S Quantity of Land TaXes Costs Comfort Soap means “Comfort” not just} I Soap. The first ship to be registered under the American flag. accord~ ing to the new ship registry law. was the .M-oldegaard, built in Nor-- Way and owned ‘by the Ocean Freight Line of «New York. VALUE OF ‘RH'EUMA FROM THE COURT. Judge Barhorst was Relieved of ' Rheumatism After Doctors Failed. If you have tried many other remedies and doctors’ treatments for Rheumatism and found thev failed, do not be skeptical about trying RHEUMA. Read the testi- mony of Judge John Barhorst oil Fort Loramie, O. 1 .' “After"treatment by three docJ ators without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHeUMA. t is .now two years since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever, Previous- ly, I was a cripple, walking with crutches.” Such testimony should be con- vincing. 50 cents or Macfarlane 8: Co., guaranteed. 'e 64.72 10.115 ‘8 feet 10. E N ’ 1 .69 ARTHUR H. JACKSON. Treasurer. Town of. Durham. $}h (h .()4 14. H2 1.432 8.1M 7.16 .33 2 .18 .46 1.42 Total 5.3.3 4:» 1(3. )0 EMS 10.38 THE DAUGHTER OF DAVID KERR sue put her hand on his arm as a sig- nal to say nothing while she tried to hear what the boys were saying. “Extry Extry! Get a Newé! All about the grafters! Extry! Read the big steal! Full account 0' the railroad grab-3 Big men and boodlers in com- bine! Extry! Extry!” Both turned at this instant, as did :‘the others, startled by a hubbub in the outer office. Suddenly the door Hvas burst open violently by young Jim fWinthrow, the Banner’s political re- iporter. He rushed breathlessly into 'the room, flourishing a copy of the Belmont News. Following him came Williams with a. look of amazement on his face as he read the headlines of the copy of the paper he had. It was now a flood of sound as the boys came under the window. “What’s it all about?” the girl asked. “That’s nothing, only a crowd of newsboys raising a racket. Gloria, listen to me. We must get away from here. Even if you’re happy in Bel- mont, I’m not. Won’t you do this for me? Let’s get away from this office and talk it over.” “Gloria. you must do as I say with- out question. Just this once, please.” She shook her head, and refused to .move. “Judge Gilbert! Judge Gilbert!” gasped the reporter, with eyes for no one else. “Have you seen the News? Big story ’bout the belt line railway and the ’lectiqn! Gimme the facts so I can Show the News up.” “Let me see your paper.” “Here it isâ€"with big headlines.” Wright knew better than anyone else in the room what was in the pa- per. \\ hat w as Vs ritten there was not for Gloria’s eyes to see, nor for her ears to hear. He was almost out of the room with her when something the reporter said caused her to stop. “The. News says David Kerr is back of it.” exclaimed Winthrow, holding up the uaper for Judge Gilbert to see, “and that its the biggest steal in the history of Belmont.” "You must, go, Gloria. Don’t stay for this; I’ll drive you to Locust Lawn.” “What’s that?” Kerr demanded, coming forward. . “I didn't see you, Mr. Kerr,” the re- porter apologized, “but here it is on the from page." "Come. Gloria," XVright pleaded with h “I can't go yet.” Beside her stood Williams. still en- gaged in reading the flaring headlines of the paper he had brought into the room with him. She seized his paper from him and began to read the start- ling words. “It’s an infamous lie!” shouted Gil- bert, crushing in his hands the paper he had been scanning. “Dr. Hayes. will you please escort Miss Gloria and Mrs. Hayes to their carriage?” “Stop!" commanded Gloria. The hum of indignation sweeping over the room was stilled. A11 turned to the daughter of David Kerr. “Is this true?" "What?” asked Gilbert. “What the paper says?” She held up the paper, her hands trembling. Then she began to read: “If the part}; now in power wins, Belmont will sure- ly be sold to the merciless stock-yards terminal trust. The deal, which means millions for the unscrupulous promoters and nothing for Belmont. has been engineered by that king of underhand manipulators, one no less unscrupulous than the very men to whom he would sell his town, David Kerr!” There was horror in her tones and she held the. paper from her as a thing unclean. “Is this true?” she demanded impe- riously. “th a word of it,” Judge Gilbert was quick to answer. “Nét you.” She turned to David Kerr. “Father, is it true?” The boss of Belmont looked like some wounded wild animal brought to bay. He gazed with speechless rage at Joe Wright, and then looked at his daughter. She stood with arm out- stretched to him, a mute but eloquent appeal for a denial. The big man shook himself, as if calling forth all his strength for a final effort, and straightened himself to his full height. Looking her squarely in the eye he replied firmly: “No, Gloria, it ain’t true.” The sigh she gave as her arm dropped to her side seemed to be a prayer of thanksgiving that he had come through the 'ordeal unscathed. She knew he would, but she wanted the words of denial from his own lips. Her next order showed every one that she was the daughter of David Kerr. Wright’s heart seemed to stop heat- ‘ing as he heard the words that had in them all the finality of a funeral bell. “Then punish the man who pub- lished the lie.” Kerr had his own reasons for wish- ing to minimize the matter. Joe Wright he would willingly, gladly have sacri- ficed. but he did not know how it would react on Gloria. He could find means to make the newspaper man suffer without Gloria being cognizant of the fact. "“v'lâ€"‘hatg gust Westei‘n politics.” The boss tried to pass it off lightly. “Don’t "let that bother you}? “He must be puniShed, I say.” Her indignation knew no bounds. “Would you let it go unchallenged that I am the daughter of such a man?” Kerr §vas aroused by her spirited manner. It would be necessary, .he Continued from page 6. THE ‘ DURHAM CHRONICLE. “Suppose it was Joe Wrig It?" 1e asked. The occasion was too serious for a smile, but in her heart she iaughed away the‘suggestion. She wanted tr. gshow her contempt for a man who ‘ through a newspaper would utter such ! lies. and she therefore replied: â€"â€" u... - -â€"-â€".â€" saw, for him to carry it through 10 the end. "I don’t believe it, Joe.” Afg'rin sh»; addressed her father and wit}; fine scorn doclared, “It’s a lie. Ho (rzfnflrin’t do it. You don’t know him as: 1 do.” Turning once more to tlw r3123: she- loved, she said proudly, “Say it}; a ‘ifr: Joe.” “That can’t be. He isn’t that kind of a man. But if he did, I would still sayâ€"” “It is Joe Wright,” Kerr roared. All leaned forward to hear w 121: the girl would say. “Then I would still say, ‘Punish Joe. Wright.’ ” ' From Wright’s lips there burst forth one word: “Gloria!” He came a step toward her, and shu- turned to him with an assuring smile. The two stood gazing at eat-7'1 who, utterly oblivious of everything-t « the world. In her eyes there era. nothing of doubt. She put into g..- look all the love and confidenet‘ sf) had promised would always be "5:; W'ith Wright it was far other‘.\'ise. 3.1 matter what he said, the fac: <:;.. :. not be kept from her. he would i 2 vestigate. At the top of his editor! . page that d... F" were the words, “a. w. and edited by Joseph ‘s‘friinL” 2% had just sworn that he would he tie. champion of the people, of List-amol.’ l.‘A.‘ IN and here at his first trial he we.:=. quailing under the eyes of the woman he loved. With a wrench he tore hidi- self away from his dear desire to save he'r from pain and answered huskily: “You don't understand.” “You!” she cried in an agony of despair as she realized he was con- fessing. A singly movement of his head showed his assent. “Oh, you coward!” Her disgust was overpowering. The withering con- tempt she put int. her words was equaled by her look of scorn. He started to speak, but with a gesture of impatience she stopped him. “All your words are lies, lies, lies! And to think that I promised within this hour to be your wife! You make me hate myself for ever having looked at you. Now I understand Why you urged me to leave Belmont.” Again he tried to speak. “Not a word. I'll not listen to you. Father, take me home.” She shrank from Wright as if to look at him were dishonor. All the great love he had for her welled forth in one cry: “Gloria!” The girl could not, would not hear. She had but one refuge for her break- ing heart. '1 urning to her fat 1er she flung herself into his arms with only a. single word: “Father!” With never a word, with never a look to right or left, the man she had promised to love and who had prom- ised to love her, walked out of the room. Sobbing as if her heart would break, Gloria rested in her father’s arms. The unexpected and sensational manner in which the visit of Joe Wright to Judge Gilbert’s office was terminated was not without effect Upon every one in the room. Pity for Gloria was the dominating emotion, for everyone present realized her un- happy position. The dramatic revela- tion of her love aflair, the knowledge that she had been sacrificed, stirred every heart. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Hayes, not well versed in politics, har- bored no slight resentment against the publisher of the News, since they re- garded the article as too severe. Were not their husbands interested on the same side as David Kerr? And they were honest men. But their husbands knew the full measure of the bitter cup that both the boss and his daugh- ter, for the father’s misdeeds, were called upon to drain. The first thing to do was to get Glo- ria away from the office. For several days she had been staying with Mrs. Hayes, and thither she was now taken. By Dr. Hayes’ order she was put at once to bed, and under the influence of an opiate, she was soon asleep. Dr. Hayes came downstairs and an- nounced to Kerr, who was savagely pacing back and forth in the drawing- room, that his daughter was suflering from a great nervous shock. He also said that she would probably sleep for several hours Walked Out of the Room Continued next CHAPTER XVI'. The Chilian Government has de- cided not to exhibit at the San Francisco Exposition in 1915. McAdoo announces that Vation- a1 banks may loan on securities based on cotton and tobacco warehouse receipts. Three \1 ere injured at Narragan- sett. R. 1., 11 hen the tire of a big touring car burst. sendinO' the. car dashing into a stone Wall. Although 13. 000 xolts of electrici- t1 passed t111ough his body John Giant 10f B1111in0‘t0n, N.J.. is aiixe and standsa 0‘ood chance of 19- covery. Two (morgue attendants are un- der arrest in New York. charged with the theft of $3,500 Worth of iewellerv from the body of -M'iss Catherine McGee. Belief in financial circles that the War Will ‘last longer than anti- cipated was responsible for anoth- er advance in Wheat (m the New York Produce Exchange. Members .of the}. eW York Bov Scouts will be at the \ariuus steamship piers to meet incoming boats *to rend-er such aid as thev can to the refugees. Wm. Basso-n :of Wilmington. 1301.. reported ‘to the New York police that he 'had been robbed of $32 his 'hat. .coat and shoe-s in Battery Park, While. fishing at Pine Brook.' Philip Zin-k, an ’East Orange, N.J,.i caught a turtle on a fishlinem after having “had 'his Hoat pullccifi a considerable distance. . Mrs. Mary \Vyck-off, a Doling~ ton, 'N,J. Woman. is in a m‘ncnr- ious condition 'as a result of ”no- ing accidentally shot when she knocked down a loaded shotgun while sweeping. The Ameri an National iBnurd of Censors ‘of motion pictures urges producers to request their audi- ences to irefrain from any expres- sion lOf 'partizanship when war scenes ‘are shown. “Because .of ;the War and the im- portation :of thousands of unskill- ed ‘1aborers in New York, charity organization-s declare that there is more unemployment than at am' time since 1893. 96§+§§§¢§§§§¢OOOOOOOOOOOOO9900000906OOOOO)OOOOOOOO¢O :0:§§§::§:§§§§§§§§§§§0060006000QOOOOQOOOOOOOOQW 49141444444 44 4 4444 4 0 4444 94.0 94 19441944944941941949M494144949419‘. 19419419H49M19M44H19449~49449M04m49h49H 444 09 44449444449419449449 19494‘9 19449419049191OMI91949 49.4959? Mrs. Frank E. Bullcok, the New'satisi‘ied. NEWS FROM THE USA. Feed Feed Feed The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Prices of all kinds of food are likely to be higher be- fm‘e 1011.23 and as we have a large stock on hand it will pay anyone needing feed to get our prices before bur- ing 4, as “e are selling some lines at original prices. PHONESâ€"Day. N0. 4. Night. No. 2!}. Oatmeal Millers. York woman whose auto ran down and instantly killed Patrick Welsh; In an effort to increase trade with .South and Central America, the Department of Commerce at Washington has «opened an infor- mation bureau .for the benefit of manufacturers and business men. De irth 10f dxestuffs may cause the closing of mam American tex- tile mills W1 thin the next 60 da§s unless the foxeign suppls, is re- sumed or adequate arrangements are made .for (their manufacture in the United States. auu Illabauul-y 1....-- - ._-_-- . a ‘Civil War veteran, was found Wandering in 'the woods in a de- mented condition. The body of Michael 8005, of Hack-ensack, was exhumed at the cemetery of St. Peter and St. .Paul, at 'Lodi. for ‘the purpose of testing the confession of George Piro, 18 years :Old, who told the police that he poisoned 3005’ at the sugges- tion of his (Wife. with whom Piro said he was 'in love. Mrs. Soosvaf- tcrward married another man. The police doubt Piro-‘s confession. 5. X011 uill be surprised and de- glighted \11th Parisian Sage. Try at least one 50 cent bottle from 'Macfarlane 8: Co.. thev \\ 111 1efund 3the 1:1_u1chase 111ice if vou aie 11«_1t The members of the. Hamilton police force at the front will have their places 'kept for them. The classes in dressmaking at the Industrial and Art SchoolL 0f_ VOAU 'W ‘- .--. .“_ _ _ I.0nd¢;n \kill “0er mi soldiers’ clotlws. FALLING} HAIR AND ITCHIXG ' SCALP Needlessâ€"Use Parisian Sage. Sou that Parisian Sage can be 11 1d at anv diug (ounter it is cer- tainlv needless to haxe thin, brittle. matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair. how badly it is falling or how much dandruff, Parisian Sage is all that is needed. Fre- quent applications and “en rub- bed into the scalp “ill do \\ onders it acts like magic. 'lhe hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, itching scalp, dan- druff and falling hair ceaseâ€"your head feels fine. Best of all. the hair becomes soft. fluffy. abund- ant and radiant with life and beauty. X3