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:5};le LOT 53. CON. 3, E. G. 3.. 31911912, contaizx'ng 100 acres: on premises are new fr :me burn. brick house, sheds and outbuld- ings; running stream through property: abou? 10 acres hm":- Wood bush, rest in 2:003; state 0; ‘ cultivation. P05503392) given an Nov. lst‘ 1913. For fux‘thrr 0-1:- ticulars. apply on prefix-:15 tn Mrs John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham, Ont 9~Hp~itt WES; PART OF LOT 28, CON. 1 W. G 11.; adgoining corporation )1“ Dur’mm. containing 15 acres 3 mods. 7' perches of good land, all seeded down with tim- otgz; good brick house; hard anri soft water. barn. orchard. sheds. etc. Apply to T. Baskin: or to A. E. Jackson. Durham. n+1 LOT NO SEVEN ACRES. 1%.; MILES'EAST of Durham: small. but comfort- able brick house. large wood- shed. frame stable and driving shed: running Water: daily mail service: good location for tradesman with smal family: a snap for the man who acts quickly. Apply to John Hewitt. R. R. No. 4. Durham, Ont. 9 24tt‘ --' - â€" Spirella 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 107, Durham. Ontario; 4 18 Elm THE SOUTH PORTIOX OF THE SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. W. Styles, caretaker Durham ceme- tery., 0‘24 2p 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 (but not Sub-Agency), On certain conditions Zlass buildings, solid brick house. and woodshed; cement floors. in all stables; small orch: ard; well watered: about 30 acres of fair hardwood bush; in good stage of cultivation. AD- “??‘__ _. ‘Ynhno‘t! OT 30. CON. 10. BENTINCK, 1“. acres: good stone house: Well watered; under pasture for ten years: about eight acres good hardwood bush; will sell cheap. as owner lives in city. Apply to Mrs. Alex. Coutts, Elmwood, R. R. No. 4. . 7 16 9nd Dutiesâ€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per Dutiesâ€"Six months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain con- ho-Enestead right may take a pur- chased homegtead in certaig dégt- of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. The area of cultivation is sub- ject to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stormy land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditionS. 13001) COMFORTABLE FIVE- room house, in good locality. Apply at this office. 816tf LARGE, ROOMY DWELLING hmse; large enough to keep b'mrders: conveniently situated t all public works; nery dec- orated; cheap rent. Apply to N. McIntyre, Durham. 61‘) brick store and residence on East Garafraxa Street. Durham‘ occupied by Mrs. Beggs Son. For terms, apply to J. P. Telford, Durgam, Ont. 6 :25 AJVornsmmv-nm o-f one nbsaqued mooninn A settler who has exhausted his arms for Sale. Store F 01' Sale Pups For Sale To Rent. .bbu‘ W. CORY: 96». men 0. 1. .53, 25 cent:- for first it uni . and moon:- fox-cub we: ou- inch and under no inches. double the thin rathunn: Yearly rates on appliCatlon. of )FFICE-Over J P. 'I'Plford’s office nearly oppnsile the Registry affine. Hésu’h-m-e Seem d huuse south M Ht‘g‘isHW Uflit'w nu east side of Albert Stun-4.. 0m"? Hunts 9-1] a.xn.. 2-4 p. m.. 7-9 p. m. 'l‘wlcophone cmmuunicn- tinn between Ulfi'°6 and residence at :le hours. ‘ HYSIUIA N ' AN :1 SI’KI‘AJUN WM :ice in me New Huntur Block U'Yw.‘ .uurs. b to 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. and 7 2.0 ‘ '. 'n Spaciai attention given: to QISHaae; u' vuneu 4nd chiIdreu. Rasidence up‘ {site Pres-httprian ( hum]... - nut asamtam liny.Lnudon Uphtnuwu' ho: 5'1.‘.. and toGolJen Sq Thrnx! and Now For SPECIALIST : :2"; Z’AR, THROAT nos: .___._..’..â€".- a... ..â€"â€"â€"- . like, " ‘ 0P8. Jameson . Jameson Und he also der same, ' FFICE ANL ELESUJENLE - He heh) Ime somedimes nod ad an ’ short dista: we eat of Kuapp’s Hotel, Und den I ‘get der blame. ..umtou St: eat Law: Town. Dunbar: ,.. . _ _ .. . A . Hfice hours frnn 12 N. :0 clock ' 1 Or it): nqojej’gntgilig EEE?‘ S 9351'- Offineâ€"Oger' Dnuglns’ Jewellerv SLOI'P. Holstein Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mortgages. Leases ' and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. 500 BUSHELS; SECOND CONCES- sion of Holland. Andrew Shrider l. P. Yeiford. AL 111 51‘“ .11., 5011011011 1m, -) Ufiice nearly opposite the Rwistry ‘fice Lambtou Lt... Durham Am «mount. If .‘mmev t! man 41’ 5 pt)“ cent. on farm.’ ‘S’ ert‘ . THE EAST PART OF A LOT : 6 Hutton. M LL. JEGRANTDDS LDS ’<)_\ORL1R\DUAFE UNIVERS‘I ! r.\ of Tnmnto. “346111136 Row ‘niio-ge he. ta! Nguzeolmcncizt: trio Dentistry In all Its Branches '200 ACRES. LOTS 27, 28, CON. 3. Egremont: two set of buildings good stabling: water ahead of stock, also piped to house and garden: litter carrier in stable; cement floors; two orchards; well fenced; 155 acres cleared. balance splendid hardwood tim- ber: first class soil: two miles north of the village of Holstein. For particulars apply to H. H. Miller. Hanover, or J. D. Main, Holstein. \ er. louveyaxmer. 8w. Insurance Hiram. Hum-y to Loan. Issuer 01 Mar- iuge Licensm A generai financial busi 10>S tralmacted. ALSO GOOD COMFORTABLE L until residence and double lot in Vil- posed lage of Holstein, with stable and} mat every convenience; also 40 cards} noun: of 16in. and 20in. hardwood for; presc; sale. For particulars apply to; constl J. D. Main, Holstein P. 0. local 9 17 413d , incur: A. H. £ackssn. gn'mn \' PU dLlC. cm: MISSION W armng ANY PERSON FOUND TRES- passing in any way on Lot 11. Concession 5, Glenelg, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J. 5:. J. Fallaise, Prop- rietors. ' 9241 Private sale of farm stock and Address F. J. CHENEY CO., implements at Lot 27, Con. 7, Toledo, Ohio, Bentinck. Splendid team of bays Sold by Druggists, 75c. well mated weight 1400 or over.‘- Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- ages .5 and 8.-~7 pigs 3% months stipation. V old: usual farm implements etc.‘ --- . _. Specialâ€"7ft. cut Massey-Harris bin-- . _‘ . " ’“ â€"'â€"â€""‘ der only cut .35 acres. Everything , Sltuatlon Vacant must be sold Within next Week or ten rday_s as ownsg-A \has sold liis MEN AND WOMENWANTED EV- farm. The farm 100 screen may be ery Where to work in their own rented at once and spemal raotes home; 320 weekly for few will be given to g rnan 5113711112 hours’ work. Supplies furnished the entire stock __ implements free: experience unnecessary. Son, Dornoch. near McGowan’s mill, formerly owned by William Whit- more, blacksmith. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply for particulars to Mrs. John Whitmore, Varn'ey, RE. No. 1, or W. J. McFadden. Durham. 8 59'!) DURHAM ONT. (mear Town.) Medical Directorv" Arthur Gun. M. D Farms For Sale Lime For Sale W. J. SHARP Lem! rDinadm'v Lot For Sale Private Sale 13, DR. BUR}. ‘t I. D. I Mr: w xnnnfl “KAISER UNT GOTT NO MORE” (A pendant to ‘Hoeh den Kaiser.“ I like nod bardnerahim'ad a'll,. Meinself und Gott between. Misdakes most efery .day are made: I vish it nefer been. I van-t some din-gs vich he don’d ' Hon. W. S. Fielding, Minister of :Finance in the late Laurier Gov- ernment. has written the follow-t in-g striking and beautiful new ,version of the National Anthem. It :first appeared in the London Dailv I Chronicle: 8 iGod save 'our gracmus hing, _L0ng_ live our noble King, To fix dose pig-tailed fellows east I sent our Heinrich oudt, Mein best brass knuckle-5,0n his fist To show vat I’m aboudt: ~ Dose English-Yankees, dey vas dere, Dey laugh de voolish laugh, M'ein ships, de say, dey vas no '«mood, But strong. dey say. like chaff. Now vy did Gott dose English make. , Und Yankees und such dings? De English on me played ' von drick Vich sorrow to me brings. Dot fool my mutter dey send here. I vas not dere to vatch. Und Grott at my grandmother vinked Ven she vas made dot match. Fair daughters and true sons Mit Gott I vork no more. I do dings bedder_mit meinself Als nefer vas before. God save the King. From 'Ihee all blessing-s flow, On him Thy grace bestow, Guard him from every foe. God save the King. His world-wide prower'bless1 May he always _possess -'*".V Jaw A ‘9 -â€" .Iv" 1‘ w" Wisdom as \\i . Judgment, u-ith 1:clezu' insight, Vision to see the light, Courage to do the right, Whate’er betide. ! There is more catarrh in this .section of the country than all Iother diseases put together, and until the last few years, Was sup-. posed to be incurable._ For a Send to his Council board Statesman in true accord, Serene and strong. Give them a high ideal, Fill them with sacred "zeal To serve the Empire’s weal, Keep them from-wrong. Grant us sweet p‘eace, O Lord: The ploughsharfi, not phe sword, Great hosts of faithful ones, Fair daughters and true sons. Not Motherland alone, Loyal to King and Throne, 'l‘hy blessing craves, Vast lands beyond the seas, Repeat the. earn-est pleas, , Where proudly in the breeze His banner waves. Join in our prayer. From centre to earth’s end, At many shrines they bend, In varied tongues commend We fain would wield. If, through man’s lust for power, Dark war clouds o’er us lower, Be with us in that hour, A strength and shield. Him to Th5" ‘care. In the broad world’s affairs, Through al_l the fleeting years, Since early time. Though ’gainst strong foes ar- rayed. Our England, undism'lved. A gallant part has played In every clime. O God! befere Thee nbw. With humble faith we bow. And grateful heart. Grant that until the last, As in its glorious past, This British Empire vast Play well its D'art: Not with a selfish aim, Not to desire acclaim, Throughout the World. But that its ensign bright Mav ever. in Thy sigthk Speak freedom, truth and right Where’er unfurled. Satuidax the merchants of Orilâ€" lia gave one-tenth of their re- ceipts to the patriotic fund, ad- vertising special bargains. mat many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and bv constantly failing to cure with’ local treatment, pronounced it} incurable. Science has proven caâ€" tarrh to be a constitutional dis- ease and therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Chen- ev 8: '00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is ' taken internally. from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. ,It acts directly on the blood and lmucous. surfaces of the\ system. 'They offer one hundred dollars for lany case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY 6: 00., Toledo, Ohio, - * §°l_d 791 -mggiats. 35.9- AN W: PERIA'L ANTHEM M'amy great wars have resulted from much more trivial causes than that which led to the nresent conflagration in EurOpe. The dogs of war have been let loose and continents deluged with blood frequentlv as the result of amaz- ingly insignificant incidents. In- an iron case in the tower of the cathedral in M'odena, Italy, a bucket Which 900 years ago was the cause of a terrible war may be seen to-day. Soldiers of Mo- den-a in a mischievous mood stole the bucket from a public well in. Bologna and refused to return it. The states were rivals, and were jealous of each other and fights between soldiers of the two fol- lowed. This spark kindled a fire of war which devastated a large part of Europe and led to the imprisonment for life. of the King of Sardinia, son of the German Emperor. A broken teapot started a war in China 250 years ago which cost half a million lives. 'Ihe teapot w as the cherished possession ofa dignitary high in favor With tie Emperor. When travelling through a lawless province in the north- west of China, some of his retinue who had fallen'behind the main body were intercepted by a band of robbers and among the Spoils the teapot was found and con- temptuously thrown on the ground and broken, The mandar- in reported his lbss . to the em- peror, a force of soldiers was sent out and a lone: and terrible war ensued. Lord Palmerston once said that only thlee men had ever known the exact nature of the troubles in Schleswig-Holstein which led to two great wars. Two of them had died before the wars broke out, and he, the third of the trin- ity. had completely forgotten What it Was all about. The manipulation by Count Bis-i mark, then Prussia’s foreign min-l ister, of a telegram. set Prussia and France flying at each other’s throat in 1870. The French am- bassador went to Ems, w here Em-l peror William I. then was, to as}- him not to approve the ambition of Prince Leopold to become the King of Spain. The King refused to give a definite answer, but Prince Anthony of Hohenzollern withdrew his son’s candidacy. A report of the conference was sub- mitted bv telegrams to Count Bis- mark with authorization to publish it. Bismark altered the text and in the changed form gave it to the newspapers and through them to France. As Bismark w rote it the report was unfavorable to France, and the inteinational war, with all its horr01s, followed. Years lattr Bismark confessed ‘the forgery. The War of the Spanish succes- sion, in which the great Duke of Marlborough played a brilliant part, was said to be the outcome of- a glass of water at a ball at the Tuileries in Paris. One of the court ladies had expressed awish for a drink of Water in the bear- mo of the B1itish and Spanish am- bassadors, who hastened to get it fo1 her. Returning, each with a tumble1, they found the fair him had flown, and was dancing with a French statesman. The British diplomat accidentally, it is pie- sumed, brushed against the Span- iard and upset the 013158 he \1 as carrying. This ridiculous incident inflamed the jealousies of the na- tions and turned the balance in favor of war. The Seven Years’ War was largely due, according to his own confession, to the vanity of Fred- erick ‘the Great, in wanting to see his name figure largely in‘ the gazetteg. The Seprs believed that cart- ridO‘es served out to them weie gieased with the fat of animals. unclean alike to Hindu and Mo- hammedan and the Indian Mutiny Was precipitated. The Turko-Russianx War was said to have been started by the ham- mer with which a Herzegovian blacksmith killed a tax collector who had insulted his daughter: The stealing 'of a Castile lady’s: lace petticoat by a Moor led to: many years of fierce warfare be-i tween the Spaniards and Moors. The emptying of a bucket of a Florentine citizen on the head of- a Milanese gave rise to an inter-l provincial war in Italy. l Borrowing a tobacco pipe and failing to return it kindled acivill War which lasted for years among? the rival races in. Pamirs and Aid ghanistan. A dispute as to the relative attractions of snails and vipers as food started 50 years of fighting between Milan and Pisa. Arthurâ€"Oct. 7 and 8. Ayton..â€"Oct. 6 and 7. Blyth.â€"Sept. 29 and £30. Bolton.â€"Sept. 28 and 29. Brussels.â€"Oct. 1 and 2. Clarksburg.â€"Sent. 22 and 23. Callingwood.â€"Sept. 23-26. Drayton.â€"Sent. 29 and 30. Dunda_lk.â€"0ctober 8 and 9. DURHAMâ€"SEPT. 24 and 25. Feversham.â€"Oct. 6 and 7. Flashertomâ€"Sept. 29 and 30. FordWich.â€"Oct. 3. Grand Valley.-a0ct. 1 and 2. Harriston.â€"Sept. 2‘4 and 25.. Holsteinâ€"Sept. 29 and 30. Lion’s Headâ€"Oct. 1 and 2. +MTarkdale.â€"0ctober 13 and 14. l I Meafiord.â€"Oct. 1 and f2. madmanâ€"Sept. 29. Owen Sound.â€"Oct. 7-9. Paisley.â€"Sept. 29 and 30. Port Elfinâ€"Sept. 24 and 25. Priceville.â€"-â€"Oct. 1 and 2. Ripley.â€"Sept. 29 and 30. Rockhyn.-Oct. 6 and 7. - Shelburne.â€"Sept. 29' and 30. Tiaraâ€"Oct. 6 and 7. :Teeswaterrgoct. 7 and . 8. FALL FAIRS. [914 The ‘.following letter. to - the! 'Editor of The: New York Herald appeared in a recent issue of! that paper: ‘ ’ “Will'it not surprise you that 1.! a German- born and a lover of the central Europe civilization, am a dissen-ter to the mad enterprise commanded by the present tyrant of Germany ‘2 I COUNT cALL's KAISER TYRAN‘I‘ , “I remember this Kaiser in Nap- les when. at the side of the proud King Humbert, he glanced with his oblique eyes and greedy eXn Ipression at the evolutions of the gsplendid Italian fleet. I well re- member his manner on that occa- sion, this pseudoâ€"hero. While the King of Italy was keeping a sober. correct and dignified composure, this killer of childre and harm- ;less citizens was continually busy :ingmoving‘ his sabre, fidgety in 1:11 idirections and longing to possess :that navy as his own. “This despotic man gives to himself the air of a militaris . but to him his soldiers are only so many tons“ of flesh. which he exposes to hte enemies’ cannon to shield his own pathway to the victorious result he seeks. Ger- man soldiers do notknow whv they go to fight. They knmv only they are fed with horse flesh. “For a long time a mask has covered the real character of this \ampire from the View of his own people and those in foreign countries“ In Germany he con- nived to make friends in all classes especially in the low and immoral quarters. His protections have been extended to such objection- able persons, which if I were to mention ihem here would cause the Angel of Honesty to cover his face. “The result of that trip to! Italy was the intrigue with Ans--i tria bv which Italy became an ally ‘With all to lose and nothing to ,gain. Why was Italy trickedl into this alliance? Because the Kaiser 'Wanted the strong Italian fleet and the powerful Italian armies. Italy awoke to find li-"‘*.'- self the ally of her old oppressnrs. the Austrians. and bound to one day aid this German juggernaut in his massacres in Belgium, France. and even in Englandâ€"- massacres which could have been averted. together with the com- mercial disasters that have' rc- sulted, by the civilized nations on this and the other Side of the At- lantic. Happily, Italy has slipped away fro-m that alliance. “By declaring themselves, for the cause of justice the civilized nations would have paralyzed this evil. The Kaiser would have been éompelled to think better of the business and 9:0 home. How- ever this War ends, ‘he has irre-e» parably ruined his country. Our Germany will become the Worst. the poorest, the most abiect nlace of the world, with no hone of svmpathy, thanks to the great Kaiser. “The German Republic may ex- pect support from the best Gov- ernments Where their flags stand for humanity, not stupid ambitions and cru-elties. “But a great majority of well thinking Germans. including my- self. think that to save Germany and other peonle from further ruin it is urgent to create a German Republic. with the annihilation of the hateful military party, in which the majority are worthy onlv of the titles of outlaws or inhuman monsters. “The German people are good if well guided. Away with the bar- baric militarism and EurOpe will be liberated from a horrible nest of reptiles. The republic, if there is need, Will have soldiers proud but generous and educated abch all not to employ false truce flags, nor to shield themselves from their enmeies with children and women. “The excluSion and banishment 0f the HO-henzollerns by the republic Will purify the conscience of the Germans, stained by the sorrows they were induced to inflict. “I am leaving my country hor-‘ rified by the barbarism inflicted' upon humanity by this ruler. I must rest my brain. I will return to Germany when governed by a republic. But I will 11' ork for it. Count Eric V.anbergen * “P.S.,â€"I have managed to? translate this in Amsterdam into English. I will post it in a town where I will be sure it reaches you. I, beg you, sir. to publish it in your well-credited iournal. You will do it for the justice and for the Fright of the people of Germany, and for hu- manity. Accept my hearty, anti- icipated thanks. _ _E. V. Tserlho, Westphalia, Germany, August 27, 1914.” Z] 'THB. n At the Chronicle Printing House Street. HIE DURHAM EHHUNICLE Subscription THE CHRONICLE will be um :c Rateg 8113‘ address. free of postage, to: _m m m... 1... 'jfjr’f’fiefiyenrmayable in advance â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" rv-vâ€" -'â€"- " u- w any address. f Rates o .31 {)0per ya!- ngélwm -$1. 50 may becha barged if not'so paide 11‘] t9 which even a ubacxintion is 'nnid in}... __ w' :â€" --. â€""." 'V ”I“. 100“". to which ever) . ubecnption 18 paid is denoted by the number or. the address label. No paper div continued to all arrears are paid. ozoept gt :1" «pump of the proprietor. Advertising For transient adVGI‘nsQ-n.exu cents per line for the first inset Rates. - _ Lion; zcents periine each subs;- inion measure. Profession. cardsmot exceeding one inch 84 00 . . per annum Advertisements without specific directions wil be published till forbid a3 .1 charged amordmgly Tmneie at notipeae“L( at. ' ':Found. ’ "For Sn}. , â€".- --‘. 'I \quu. I‘ “1' MAG, em,â€"50 cents for first Insertion. 25 cents for «or anbseq nent insertion. All advertisements ordei‘ed by strangers mun be naid for in advance _Contract tarps for youny ad verneemenm fnx mshed on applxcation to the oflice. Funeral Director a ‘7\“T“‘" ¢ \ Rugs, Oxlcloths J Window Shades L a c e Curtains may“ "'71:?wa .1982“! Full line of Catholic Robes, and bla" and white Camps for aged people. 'zcture Frammg (m Sharla notice. is now open in Central Business College. Toronto. and in each of its Six Branches. Free Catalogue ex- plains courses. Write for a copy. W. H. Shaw, Presiden Head Offices 393 Yonge Street, Toronto. Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture show room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallow' Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"NO! door South of \V. J. Lawrennee blacksmith shop. NEW GOODS And some good values in Black and Colored Silks just; in Come and See Us if in need of any- thing in outline and all Household Furnishings IS PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING AUTUMN SESSION EDWARD KRESS Embalming a Specialty in SiTk Lisle. Lisle, Marcel-- sed Cotton. also in \Vbite. \Ve have a few \Vahts left about 30 in :L” which we will sell as follows: C. 'L. GRANT $2.00 \Vaist‘s for $1 .50 1.50 \Vaists for 1 .20 1.25 \Vaists for 1 .00 \Vhite Cotton Socks for Children “Little Darling Hose" Another Shipment Of Woman’s Hose TINSMITHING those are in sizes 1873 and 44 inches September 24, 1914 . IRWIN AND '. Gamfraxo ~- The din