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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 Datent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain con- ditions. 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. W. W. CORY, CM.G., Deputy of the Minister of Interior. , N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be naid for. 8 5 14 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. 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. _ SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. anThe sole head of a family, or male over 8 ‘years old. inay estead a qu rter-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 Lot For Sale THE EAST PART OF A LOT COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. W. Styles. caretaker Durham ceme- Jgry. 7 i 9242p Spirella Corsets REMEMBER THE FAMOUS SPIR- Store For Sale THE SOUTH PORTION OF THE A LARGE, ROOMY DWELLING A GOOD COMFORTABLE FIVE- room house, in good locality. Apply to Dan. M'cAuliffe. 10 Stf LOT NO. .3 ON THE 2ND CON- cession of Egremont. containing: 100 acres; about 60 acres cleared. balance in timber and pasture: convenient to church and school; four miles from Durham; well fenced. Well watered: good frame barn fair house; good orchard. will sell on easy terms. Apply to Fred Noble, Varney, RR. Not. 1. 9 17 t SEVEN ACRES. 1% MILES EAST of Durham: small. but comfort- able brick house. large wood- shedfi frame stable and driving shed: running water: daily mail service: good location for tradesman with small family: a snap for the man who acts quickly. Apply to J. P. Telford Durham, Ont. 9 2411‘ LOT 30 BEIVF} Glene 20D ACRES IN EGREMONT. FIRST class buildings. solid brick house, and Woodshed; cement loors in all stables: small arch-'- ard; well watered: about 35 acres of fair hardwood bush: in good state of cultivation. Ap- ply to W. J. Wilson. Yarney. Lut 2‘0. (Son. '20. Egremont. near McGoâ€"wan’s mill, formerly owned by William Whit- more, black smith Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply for particulars to Mrs. John Whitmore, Varn‘ey. RR. No. 1, or W. J. McFadden. Durham. 8 59b 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. ‘ 418 6m brick store and residence on East Garafraxa Street. Durham, gccupigd by Mrs. _Beggsf Sonf For ferms, apply 't'é' J. P. >Telford, Durham, Ont. 6 :25 house; large enough to keep boarders: conveniently situated t- all public works; newly dec- orated; cheap rent. Apply to N. McIntyre, Durham. 612 mas; rzmn :1: property: 1.3mm wand bush. rPst cultivation. Pos Nov. lst. .1913. .' ticulars. apply Mn John Stup] No. 1. Durham. on or brick OT 30. CON. 10. BENTINCK. 1‘)‘ acres: good stone house: Well watered; under pasture for tz-n years: about eight acres good hardwood bush; will sell cheap. as owner lives in city. Apply w Mrs. Alex. Coutts, Elmwood. R. “099‘“;5 l A ‘0.r.‘;ar-n;v-nrs nf one inch or 11-88. 25 canto Pups For Sale ”arms fur Sale. 0'] To Rent 'm .4an ion mph: on x 5035': 31] I] or SMALL ADS. inch or had». 25 cenu for. first. it m m . and 10 cents (crouch Over one inch and under "to inches. double the thove amount Yearly 98168 on applicanon 8 20 {mm} tilt )a. ‘ 16 9pc 011 UK ;‘200 ACRES. LOTS 27, 28, CON. 3. I Egremont: two set of buildings 5 good stabling: water ahead of . stock, also piped to house and . garden: .litter carrier in stable; ; cement floors; two orchards; 5 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. ‘ON OR ABOUT THURSDAY, SEP- : tember 24, a hound dog, black and White, tan spot over each eye; about half grown. ReWard for information as to his Where- abouts or return to Wm. Ed- wards, Glenelg, Priceville R. R. No. 1. 1n 1 9n ,._.._.â€" â€"- -- All purchasing pontracts for the Canadian troops have been taken out of the hands of the Militia Department and placed in the hands of a sub-committee of the Cabinet at Ottawa. FARM IN GOOD STATE OF CUL- tivation, with good buildings, 100 to 200 acres for aterm of years: willing to pay good rent for good property. Apply at The Chronicle office for information. 10 8 3nd ALSO GOOD COMFORTABLE residence and double lot in Vil- lage of Holstein, with stable and every convenience; also 40 cords of 16in. and 20in. hardwood for sale. For particulars apply to J. D. Main, Holstein P O ' 500 BUSHELS; SECOND CONCES- sion of Holland. Andrew Shrider Son, Dornoch. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer 01 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. J. P. Telford. RARRISTEI., SOLICITOR. ETC. . Ofice. nearly opposite the Registry office, Lambton it.,Durham. Anyamount )f monev tn man at 5 p9:- cent. on farm Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellex-v Storm I JR 895‘ W'N :. B. C P.. :AINI )0\ EX“ QRADUL‘TE of London. New \ I YOFk all!) ( hxcagn Diseases 01 Eye. Ear Nose and Throat \\'ill be :th the. Hahn House. Julv 21) Oct. 1!»), Novemlwr 16. Dec. 21. Hours, Ito?) p.11). v .n-" A A U Hutu, UUJJ'JLLDDLUL‘ . er, Conveyancer. c. Insurance Xgent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- n‘iage Licenses A general financial busi- ness transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) ”flick. Rt'sldvnge Ht Regist 1"; ufliuw Street. Univ? Ht 111.. 7-!) p. :1). Tel tiun between ntfi a” hnm's. J F GRANT, .D.D.S .L.D S fiUNOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. GraduaOte Roya Yollege Dental Surgeons of Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches A. H. Jackson. \IOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION. er, Qoxzveyancer. c. Insurance )FFXCE: Over J. J. Hunter’ firs. Jamieson 6L Jamieson. FFIL‘E ANL RESIDENCE A . short distance em: or Kna"p'8 Hotel. 41; no ’01: Street 1,” .ser '1 qu Durhau )QK'. 9 hndr“ from 12251. .f -J (3ka DOUBLE HEATING CO AL stove, practically a§_ good ‘as I‘A‘” ‘-â€"“‘ ‘ UV“ new. Apply t6“ “(Shag Ritchfe‘: Durham. 10 8 {(9 annual): Kn). Lunuun Upuzaatmu Ho: 3. and toi‘mliw: Sn Throat and Nose Boa FFICE~Over J P. Telford’s office Hearty nppnsite the Registry are. Ht-sudwm-e Sw-nnd hunse south Regist I". wflivw ”ll east Ade of Albert Wanted to Rent Yawn}; A}; u SLERUEON, OF Lice in the New Huntur Block. Oflic ‘ In 10 a. m. to 4 p m. and a 2.0'- Special athztiuu given to discmse men .um chixiren Residsuce “pr P. aslwtm’ian Chm ch. Farms For Sale Dr. N. 0. Pickering Dentist. Aime For Sale Hound Lost Arthur Gun, «“15. D Medical Directorv; Legal 'Dz’rectorv [)m/a/ Dz’recto‘h Hutton. SPECIALIST : ”AR, THROAT . NOSE For Sale . J. SHARP ER. BUR}. HHS 5 $)‘]l 3.1“" 2 4 p. hum- (:mumumcn- and residence- at 0W?" \‘mmd 9 17 4nd 10 1 2p “Then go to morrow.” she said. “and draw the money from the magazines. One morning mother found a mann. script in a drawer. of your desk; then another and another at intervals. One night she saw you writing and spoke to you. You didn’t answer. You were writing in your sleep or some similar condition. I read the stories. and it occurred to me that it would be a good joke to send them out to magazines. I ‘did so. and they were all accepted. In some instances letters came for you from the magazines. Some 1 opened and found checks inclosed. l resealed the envelopes and returned them. Such is my confession. i am sorry now that I didn’t give them to you.” l was so delighted at having the money to pull me through in my busi- ness afl'alrs that I threw my arms around her neck and thereby put the halter of matrimony that I spoke of around my own. But how I wrote the stories Is 8de a mystery to me. and no one has ever yet been able to give me any expla- nation. - l was in a condition of mind where a man needs to confide in some one. That evening 1 saw Kate Stoughton and told her the whole story. including the fact that the use of a thousand dollars would save my business. Now, 1 had got throng, h my business troubles, all but a thousand dollar note coming due in a few days. All I had to do was to accept checks in payment for my stories and I would be “out of the woods." But 1 had not written the stories and had no right to take pay for them. Besides, If I did so and the real author turned up I would be liable to prosecution for swindling. The editor looked at me. puzzled. Then I told him what had happened. He had supposed the stories with my name attached to them came from me. and he had no explanation of the mys- tery to offer. He handed me a fat check. but I declined it and went to see other editors in whose magazines the other scribbler’s stories had ap- peared. They had all supposed that I was the author of the manuscripts sent in. and all had credited me with the amount dueâ€"in all more than a thousand dollars. “Hello!” he said. "You’re just the man I want to see. I sent a check to you the other day for one of your stories, and the letter inclosing it came back unopened. Have you taken to scribbling for no pay?” “I haven’t sent you a story for months." “Not The Moonshiner?’ ” “No." This was one of the other fellow’s 1 had read. Then it occurred to me to go to some of the magazine offices and find out who the writer was. I went first to an editor I knew best. I didn‘t think much of this at the time. for my business, which had been running so smoothly. began to give me a lot of trouble. and I was finally on the verge of closing it out. I was hanging by my fingers. so to speak. when 1 saw another story with my name to it. and. strange to say. there was the same taint dreamy knowl- edge of it that bad pertained to the former one. The fellow’s stories evlâ€" dently pleased magazine readers. for they began to appear quite often. 1 read every one I came across. and my astonishment grew with each. for there was none but reminded me of something I had heard or read or dreamed. I was puzzled over this. especially be cause I was not familiar with any magazine writer of my nameâ€"Truce. It is not an uncommon one. and doubt- less there were other scribblers bear- ing it. but I knew none such, especially with my initials. I am a man of artistic taste. but. having: taken up business. I have felt the nevessity of finding sumetbing to um-upy and divert my mind during my leisure limits. I hegan writing stories. After amusing myself at this WHl'k for awhile l l-ntislrui-teti a stout that I thought pretty :HHd and tried it on a magazine. '1‘” Iii) surprise. it was av- cepted i sent nut inure 2nd was re wal'dvil with tunt'e avveptances When i mine in he trmrhled with in smnnia my story writing furnished me with «wt-utmtmu during hours of wake fulness I hate written many a star) or part vi a stun between i and 4 in the umrniuu. l lmartleti with a lady Mrs. Stnuahtun. and her daughter Kate. I may admit in passing that when a man luntitis with a lady with has a daughtet. especially if that daughter is attravtive. he is likely tn [BUI a matritunutrtl rope around ,his net-k. At any rate. an at’l'ait was lirewttif.‘ lwlwet-ti Kate Stuttghtun and {myself She used to twit me for sit ting.- up in the middle of the night svrihhling. fur I didn‘t admit that l was troubled with insomnia But Kate was always inking me, and anything she said was :u-t'eptahle ed to me as if I might have dreamed it myself. But our mental faculties are very subtle.~and it om'urred to me that my seeming: connection with it might have come from an infinitesimal- ly small period of suspended anima don. at the awakening from which I fancied 1 had seen the story before. One evminc i man! up to my room varryin: :1 magazn. P with me to read (luring nu (awning minke. Turning over the Imvos. I mum: to a story by some one who had the same name as myself. I read the story. and it seem But this did not explaih my name being used as the author of the stories The Mystei'ious Stories ‘ By EVERETT i. MARKLE â€"..- v“.- v-‘ cvâ€"u. l with a Indy 3 Why He Played It. “PT daughter f Some )‘Eill'fi‘ NQU [he Uldhilm ama‘ No other person in love acts so too!- tshly as the person In love with him- The Old Style. No, this is not Esperanto: Koom oontaw thez yelauoo sandz And then taak handz; Koortsld hwen eeoo haav and klst The wayld waavz hwist. Nor is it the song of a boy scout who is imitating the bellow of the hedge- hog and at the same time whistling between his teeth. N o. It is Shake- speare’s lyric, “Come unto these yellow sands,” etc., as rewritten after the Elizabethan style-London Globe. “Sir!” replied the young but haughty soprano. “What you mean to say is that your orchestra occasionally failed to harmonize with my voice.”-â€"Ex- “Leebral wi' his whisky. but the quality 0' it’s that tndeetrent I verra near left some.”-Exchange. The Point of View. “You sang off the key!” exclaimed the musical director reproacht’ully. Near Fatality. “An’ you were at MacDougal’s last nicbt? What kind 0’ mahn is he?" Life of the Sun. Adopting the well. known hypothesis of Helmholtz. which attributes the production of the heat emitted by the sun to its contraction. an idea can be formed of the sun’s duration. If one gives to the sun a coefficient of ex. pansion intermediate between that of mercury and that of gas one arrives at the conclusion that it has taken 1,000.- 000 to 3.000.000 years for the sun to contract to its present radius; in par- ticular. it would ha ve taken 10,000 years to contract from infinity to a radius twice its present radius. Finally, the sun will take 200,000,000 years to con- tract from its present radius to half that radius, and even then its tempera- ture at the surface will be 3.000 de- greesâ€"Scientific American. Whoever Loves Is Never Old. When life has been well spent age is a loss of. what it can well spareâ€"mus- cular strength, organic instincts. gross bulk and works that belong to these. But the central wisdom which was old in infancy was young in fourscore years and, dropping off obstructions. leaves in happy subjects the mind purié fled and wise. l have heard that who- ever loves is in no condition old. I have heard that whenever the name or man is spoken the doctrine of. im- mortality is announced. It cleaves to his constitution. The mode of it bat- fies our wit. and no whisper comes to us from the other side. But the infer- ence from the working of intellect, having knowledge. having skillâ€"at the end of life just ready to be bornâ€"at- firms the inspiration of affection and of the moral sentimentâ€"Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Ancient Greek Theater. The performance at Athens. in an- cient Greece. began at dawn. and, as several pieces were produced one after the other, these performances lasted the whole day. On the days the per- formances were given all work was suspended, business put off, impris- oned debtors were set free and arrests strictly prohibited. Long before sun- rise thousands of people assembled, and outside of the theater noisy crowds of men. women and children congregated. all bent upon enjoying themselves and eager to obtain the best seats. Many of them brought their food with them, and in order to stimulate the enthusiasm 01' the peo- ple copious quantities of fiery Greek wine were given to impecunious citi- zens by wily authors, who endeavored thus to buy the applause of a discrim- inating public. “I told you to leave that out, didn’t I?“ On the night or the performance George played the banned music. When the affair was over Bane went up to See! in a great rage and. pointâ€" mg to the notes. said: “Aye. you did," said George. "but Handel towd me to put it in, and he were a better judge than you!”â€"Lon- don Answers. teurs were prmlucing one ot Handel’s oratorios under the persona! tuition and conductomhip of the tate Charles Bane. Among the orchestra was~ the famous and gigantic bassoon player. George Seel. At the final rehearsal Halle went to George and. indicating several bars for the bassoon. told him not to play them on the night or the performance. George was inwardly boiling with indignation. but said noth- In". How Turner Painted. if we are to believe 'l‘horubury. the wonderful "Burning or the House of Lords and Commons” was almost en- tirely painted after the canvas was hung on the walls of the Royal acad- emy, So‘ certain was .Turner of him- self at that period that he would send to the exhibition just a laid in sketch. trusting entirely to varnishing days to complete the scheme. He would arrive at the academy as early as 4 o'clock in the morning and be among the last to leave in the evening. Unlike La wrence, who had to step back constantly to judge of eti’ects. Turner would work so to say. with his nose to the canvas. When Lord Hill at too close quarters looked at the houses of parliament pic. ture he condemned it as “nothing but dubs." Catching its magical effect from a just distant-e. however. he exclaimed exithlisiastically: ”Painting! God bless me! So it is.m According to l‘hom- bury. Turner made a number of sketch- es 0f the fire. but produced [W0 pic- mres only.-~ London News. as; Mafia If you have ANY MONEY from $304) Up to any large sum, H. H. MILLER will in- vest it. for you on good mortgage security and charge you nothing. “My invest your money with Sharks in \Vestem town or city lots? Or why lmveit lying at, 3 per cent. when it E ight as well emu \ nu twice as much on first rate lmd mortg age security? Have some sense. Let M). Miller in- vest vour monev on a, good mm tg, age. F :11111 and To“ 11 pmpmues 0x111 111g- ed. If V011 “i511 to B" Y or SELL. BOR- ROW or LEND it will PAY YOU WELL to W1ite 01 phone H. H. MILLER 01 bette1 still hitch up and go and see him. This must mean HIGH PRICES for ARM LANDS. Take :1. hint. BUY NOW. H. H. MILLER the Hanmet Cm)- vey ancel, ()fi'ms some GREAT BARGAINS in Farm Lands in Bentinck. Uglemnnt. Nonnanhy. (‘arrid‘g Exam and \Vest- em P10\in(es.Send fox List. Mens’ lixings come from FARMS. Beef sells up to $9. 01) pm cwt Pork to $10. ()0. Mat ket authorities believe 9 these prices will continue. H.H. MILLER, Hanover WAR OR PEACE MEN MUST ‘LIVE be: of Grey, at the Town Hall, Dur- ham, on the 19th day of October. 1914. at the hour \of one o’clock in the afternoon, to hear and deter- mine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters’ List of the Municipality of the Town of Durham for 1914. Town of Durham for 1914. All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at“tl}e isa-i‘d_ tinge and place. Z! ‘ THE of NOTICE is hereby given that a Court Will be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters’ List Act, by His Honour, the Judge of the County A: (1....-- -L L‘ "" The resignation of Archbishop Hamilton, of OttaWa, has been ac- cepted, to take effect October 18 The steamer India. with 60.000 bushels of Wheat aboard, is aground in the Cardinal canal. Frank Marenette, a car re- pairer on the Michigan Central at Windsor. had his arm torn from its socket The attendance at the Markham fair exceeded 35,000, this being the most successful show if its exist- ence. The teachers of East Huron hold :1 convention at Brussels. TORONTO I ' DURHAM BRANCH, John Kelly; ' I U I__ M 0f itâ€"just ’to quote one man’s praise from among thousandsâ€"the late Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona. wrote: “The ‘Canadian Pictorial’ is a publication which, if I may be permitted to say so.‘ is a credit tor Canada.”â€"â€"(Signed‘) Stratlicona. _-_-__v v- vâ€"vâ€"c U‘DV “LVLJKJO _ This elegant magazine delights the eye while it instructs the mind concerning the picturesque doings of an interesting and highly enter- taining world. Canada’s M'ost [Artistig and . Popular Magazine. ‘3 Its pictures pertaining to :3 79-3 will find relief in Zarfi-Buk! it eases the burning, stinging 35‘ pain, steps bteeding and brings ' ease. Perseverance, with Zam- Buk, means cu re. Why not prove I *3 this ? 4“ “moi-3183334 m- Each issue is literally crowded with the highest quality of photo- gravures, many of them worth framing. It is the most nonnlnr “pinkâ€"mn- It is the most pepular “Pick-me- up” on the waiting room tables of the leading doctors throughout the Dominion. and in the. big pub; lic libraries it is literallf “used up” by the many who are attracted by its entertaining and beautiful pagea It’s a “love at sight" publica- tion and it has departmental fea- tures of great interest to the young woman and the home- maker. ounce 8 human 05 "Bonn-95m 8.0 383 3 3. g .853 .2: gang £58m Notice RE COURT or REVISION ©F' @AINAEA CANADIAN PICTORIAL. Clerk. investment; the ability to maize quickly the second I‘ldEOJ bydzese mama depontin “I“ depamoftlfis Bdismideal fain of investment. [8 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY monxxxa At the Chronicle Printing House, Gan Street. is now open in Central Business College, Toronto. and in eavh of its Six Branches. Free Catalogue ex- plains courses. \Vrito for a copy. \V. H. Shaw, President. Head Offices 393 Yonge Street. Toronto. IHE IURHAM cunnmm quent insertion min cards. not exceeding Advertisements with be published ti!) forbi Transient noticeu~ ‘I etaâ€"‘50 cents for first subsequent insertion Alladvernsemwnm ( be 031d for in mix mce Contract rates 1 niehed on aunlimn: oumcnpuon Tar. Guam-Ir”, w“, Rates . . :1"? address, 1"... 0f p " .3150 mav b to WhiCh 9:697: ctabl‘géq ‘f not an I . the unmb." n . . D tho) 8 ‘ . . Gontllllud «n, a" ddn‘us label. Advertisin Rates ‘.\-_‘ g Fur : Ovnts I it):] ; And some good value: in Black and Colored Silks just in Come and See Us if in need of anv- thing in our line Full line of!‘ and White ()3 Embalming £1 Spec za‘ure Framme notice. ("7- AUTUMN SESSION Barber Shh-b.- R door South of \V blacksmith shop. â€"â€" Sm ' ‘ ' n )‘u R9031$~N in Silk Lisle. Lisle; Mercer- sed Cotton. also in \Vhite. \Vhite Cotton Socks for (Aillildren “Little Darling Hose" \Ve hJIVP :l. fvw \Vais'm left: about 30 in all which we will ' Sell as fullnws: $2.00 \Vaists for $1 .50 1.50 \Vaists for 1 .20 1.2.3 \Vaists for 1.00 E DITUR Another Shipment Of Woman’s Hose L rates for 31"". application m {h those me in sizes 34, 36. 33.5 40.12 and 44 inches x 1873 .Ltholic Robes ips fox 3'.er W 'nts per Him for the .n. urw {or the lira: in”! ; 3 cents per .‘ine Bach subs: man nit-manna " ‘ : nne inch $4.00 bout specific directions WU aid-av .1 charged amoramgl’ Lou. "IF-'nnnd.’ “For Salef I inner-nun. '2.’ '_ >- per annnn ”311133611! ordere “XL t“ Swan. Riesxmcm p; my Br 15, 1914. my M Hart ()0 (Dflyce Specialty mums. and bla" god people. unu.‘ "For Safe: 25 cents for ellch all \‘Prtlgenlenu Lawrcn ne‘s , Gamfmxo TOR “meats. tn! sitar/es 2”“! mm,