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SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. 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 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 3. home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per LOT NO. 5 ON THE 2ND CON- cession of Egremont. containing: 100 acres; about 60 acres cleared. balance in timber and pastuw: convenient to church and school; gfour 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. No. 1. 9 17 tf THE EAST PART OF A LOT near McGowan’s mill, formerly owned by William Whit- morc, blacksmith, Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply for particulars to Mrs. John Whitmore, Varney, RE. No. 1, or W. J. McFadden. Durham. 8 59!) A LARGE, ROOMY DWELLING house; large enough to keep b‘xarders: conveniently situated t- all public works; newly dec- orated; cheap rent. Apply to N. McIntyre, Durham. 612 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- reaentative, Box 107, Durham. Ontario. 418 6m COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. W. Styles, caretaker Durham ceme- A ‘ n A SEVEN ACRES, 11,; MILES EAST; of Durham: small. but comfort- able brick house. large wood-L shed, 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 24tf Dutiesâ€"Six months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-empti-on patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain con- LOT 30. COX. 10. BENTINCK, 1N acres: good stone house: weil 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. IL No. 4. 7 16 9nd 200 ACRES IN EGREMONT, FIRST; class buildings, solid brickI house, and woodshed; cement‘ floors in all stables; small orch-g ard; well watered: about 35: acres of fair hardwood bush: in' good state of cultivation. An- ply to W. J. Wilson, Varney. Lot 203C011. '20, Egremont. ‘ 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. 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. ' Nfiâ€"Unanthorized publication of this advertisement will not be mum {my 3 5 14 ingrs: runmnz Stream preperty: about 10 1.4 wood bush, rest in go: cultivation. Possess»): Nov. lst‘ 1913. Fpr 1’12 ticulars. apply on {3 Mrs John Staples. ".x No. 1. Durham, Ont GOOD COMFORTABLE FIVE- room house, in good locality. Apply to Dan. McAuliffe. 10 8t_f fiery, HE SOUTH PORTION OF THE brick store and residence on East Garafraxa Street, Durham, occupied by Mrs. Beggs 8: Son. For terms, apply to J. P. Telford, Dggham, Ont. 6 :25 13verfiwmcnfs of one incn or less. 25 cents for first inserti , and 10 «ms {crotch umcq-nmt insertion Over one mob and under two inches. double the above amount Yearly rates on applicatmn Spirella Corsets Store For Sale Lat F‘Or Sale "2 runs for Sale. Pups For Sale To Rent SMALL ADS. fu r+ J1?! DPOI‘JASE {ural Route 3 given '20-1 mnd Q '24 2;) pa: 3 t0 on : )FFICE~â€"Over .3 P. Telfoxd’s nfiice \ nemlv uppusite the Registn ntfice. Remdence SH and house 50m 11 m Begging! uflicv 011 east side of Allm 1t 8' 1 wt. Ufiice 121111115911 :1 111.... 9 4 t). â€" 111.. 4-‘9 p. :11. Telephone cmumunim- tiuu bcLWeeu office and msideuce e11 nil hunts. 200 ACRES. LOTS 27, 28, CON. 3. Egremont: two set of buildings good stabling'; water ahead got stock, also piped to house and garden: litter carrier in stable; cement floors; two orchards; Well fenced; 155 acres cleared. balance S)‘sfplendid hardwood tim- ber: fir class soil: two miles north of the village of Holstein. For particulars apply to H. H. Miller. Hanover, or J. D. Main Holstein. 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. York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill be at, the Hahn House, July 20 Oct. 1%), November 16. Dec. 21, Hours. 1 Lu 53 p.111. 500 BUSHELS; SECOND CONCES- sion of Holland. Andrew Shrider 8: Son, Dornoch. 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. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. short distance Oust oi Knapp’s Hotel -4..i21b con Straw, _Lm~'er Town. Durham Vfima hours from 1:2 to .3 o’clock 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. 10 1 2p A). Office. nearly opposite the Registry ar‘nce, Lambtou it..Durham. Anyamoum ~f monev tr: man a? 5 p9? cent. on farm firmertv. V er, Conveyanoer. ' c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses A general financial busi- nessAtljamacted. 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. J F GRANT, D.D.S.L.D S St ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya 'toliege Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Dentistry In all its Branches QAngSTI-JL, somowon. ETC ng:, and to 50110:: Sq REGISTERED TAMWORTH BOAR for service.- At Lot 14, Con. 3. Emmont â€"Wm. Allan, Jr., Var- ney. R R No. 1. 10229pd- A. H. Jackson. 0mm PUBLIC, COMMISSION. er, Qonveyancer. c. Insurance Jrs. Jamieson a Jamieson. 3mm; 3N1; RESIDENCE. )‘iYSICiAN Afiu SURGEON, 01‘ an»: in the New Hunter Block. Ortic Hits, 8 to w a. m. to 4 p. m. and '3' to ‘ 1.. Sam at attentiun given to dis:«..su- NH'UQ“ and Mudll’Gd. RESIdeUCG 9 0’,” sun “resh ugiax; thug-L. DOUBLE HEATING COAL stove, practically as .good as new. Apply to Chas. Ritchie. Durham. 10 8 .6. fiuttan. M. 9., C New London. N. 'ul RADULATE DURHAM - ONT. (Lower Town. £3. 33.58 9. 331928231 Ray. Landon W anted to Rent Boar for Service Farms For Sale Lime For Sale Dr. N. 0. Pickering Dentist. Med z’zta! Directorv Arfiau‘r iiun, 5393. 0. W. J. SHARP Hound Lost 0mm! Dz’reclforv SPECIALIST .- “ZAK THROAT NOSE Legal ‘Dz’reclorv J. P. Telford. 13 For Sale ndon Ophznanmc flu Throat and N089 Ho: Owe-r Sound 9 17 4pd 'v Mr. Alex. Bell spent Sunday With a BOAR his cousin, Mr. Thos. Weir. Con 3 Mr. and Mrs. Donald .Watson [13, Var-u spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 10 229pd John AndreWs. yearsq M'r. -Archie Allan and his sister. nt for ztAg'nes, attended Sunday school at at The, Ebenezer on SundaY- 'matIOD-E Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Moore of 1083Dd‘Durham, spent Sunday With Mr. bar’s i “I have the honor to forward to Hon th inclosed memorandum. iVV hich explains itself. We earnest- 'IV beo' that some steps may be Itaken to forestall, before it is too late. the SL tting‘ free of the flett of Zeppelins and aeroplanes “Men :are non preparinO' for this deadlv fVVork. We feel it is not a ques- tion of ntu'uality, but a question of humanitv and that anV' poVVer piefusing to heed. your wise and 'humane counsel would forfeit the stpathy of the V1 orld.” He said that Germans are openly boasting that they have no desire to take Paris. They say they Will set it on fire and that they will burn London, so that Berlin, the only city Worth while in all the World. may be prosperous and arrow. “That a c0py of these I‘E‘SUlu- tions be forwarded to the President of the United States, accompanied by a personal letter, begging .him i.» the interests of humanity, to protest, as far ‘as lay in' his power, against the'continuance of this practice. “When I left London the eitv was in darkness every night. By darkness I mean that every light is out. A wealthy friend of mine told me that he had a certain light to look out for. He had as- sumed the responsibility for the putting out of that street light at the proper hour each night and seeing that it was kept out. It is the same everywhere. “London- kfiows this Zeppelin raid is coming, but the city is calmly and s_toica_lly awaiting it. “Germany has defied the nivil- ized world. She has gone into a fight against civilization and chal- lenged the right of anyone but Germags ‘t‘o live and prosper.” “I am a disciple of neutrality. I believe firmly in the President’s idea of neutrality. It has to do with legitimate warfare, but the drOpping of bombs on unfortified cities by stealth in the middle of the night, when no one can defend himself, is not warfare. It is brutal treachery, and in the name of_humanity it should be stopped.” The meeting which Was held on Thursday night in aid of the Red Cross authorized the following resolutions : ‘M'r. Smith said that Germany was not fighting fair, and that unless some :power like the United States. took cognizance of her tac- tics1 she would continue to fight fou . AMERICANS OBJECT T0 \ 0mm TACTlES EMPLOY- ED BY THE GERMANS A desnatch from New York‘ 1:15“. Saturday says: “Unless the Unite States intervenes at once, London’ and Paris will “be attacked and fired by a fleet of German Zeppe- lins. The attack is not far off. and the only hand that can stav the hand of unscrupulous Germany is the United States ” This ”state- ment was made last night on board the W. nice Star liner lempic bx F. Hopkinson-Smith t1 0 nut?- or and painter, u ho returned from Glasgow after a trip of five months abroad As soon as the Oivmpic docked Mr. Smith mailed to President Wilson a set of I“‘S()â€" lutions protesting against the use of bombs dropped from aeroyilan‘es and Zeppelins upon women and chiidren. .It was signed by 200 prominent passengers on the Olympic. and with it Mr. Smith sent the following personal letter to the President: “London is helpless against this Zeppelin attack,” he says, “and it is coming as sure as fate. The Germans are rushing their worn on the air fleet, and I hope sin- cerely that the United States will advise them to abandon it before it is too late. I am confident that Germany would heed a warning from his Government. “First-Because it is contrary to the instincts of all self-respecting nation. . “Secondâ€"As being sure to alien- ate every particle of sympathy 1mm those endorsing such out- rages, 23ndâ€" .“Thirdâ€"As notonly brutal and cruel in the last degree, but with. out any other military advantage than the terrorizing, maiming and killing of innocent non-combat- ants. who are helpless against such attacks.” Mr. Smith said that few in this Country realize what a menace threatens London. He predicted that there would be many innocent women and children killed in their beds and in the streets, if the United States did not .step in and warn Germany. Calls London Helpless McWILLIAMS. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Harrison entertained a number of their friends at a thanksgiving dinner last »Monoday night, at which a very pleasant tinie was spent. Mrs. J. {Long spenf H'flcouple of days last week with her sister. Mrs. G. A. Watson. Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mr. Jas. Atkinson, accompanied by his sisters, Misses Annie and Eva, spent Sunday at the home I of_ Epis mpcle, Mr. {91111 Weir. Miss 'Geor'gina Hay of fiiomore spent a few days-last ,Week with he_r_ friend; Miss Downie Watson. {G erm-any is Fighting Foully Century to Self Respect .w Halt the Zeppelin THE DURHAM CHROINf i Keith-Ail<enhead.â€"-At the home iof Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hrnS. l“. Aiken- :head. .92 Dunnigtm roazl, 'l‘orz'w'qto .l‘ Ton October 15. the niarrinse v.11; solemnized of their t.’.;'.ll?.’jl1{'.‘l.‘ TAdelaide. and George All-:1 Knith. son of Mr. and Mrs. -‘-.l:-_\':-1:'i:_:c_-r iKeith. Rev. J. R. .~\il‘:e.rihvad. much: lof the bride. officiated. assisted 13;,- ;Rev. George Kilpatrick. the . «vore ivory charmeuse, with eon-- train. and over dress of chiffy and lace. caught with pearls. T was the 30th anniversary of he:- parents’ Wedding day. and she Wore her mother’s veil. Miss Rubiâ€" lAikenhead was maid of honor, and :Miss Elsie Keith bridesmaid. Both {wore yellow crepe de chene. Mr. ‘Ale'xander Elliot was groomsman The wedding music Was played by iMrs. Chas. H. Rooke, sister of the igroom. The bride’s mother wore ipearl grey broca'led velvet and sil- ver lace. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong. lthe bride’s grandmother, Wore 'black satin. The bride’s travelling suit was of dark green velvet. trimmed with sable, with tie and muff to match, and that of black velvet With French roses. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and ,Mrs. J. D. Clarke and Miss Dorothy Clarke, of Ottawa, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong of Co- balt Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hick- linrg‘ and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arms strong of Flesherton. FLESHERTON. ..‘ The following item was received too late for our budget last week: Constable Cook of Ceylon receiv- ed in-structions from the Crown At orn-ey to proceed to Desboro. in olland township, and investi- gate an alleged case of theft. A letter containing money had been stolen from the post office and the constable succeeded in having: the amount made goo-:1 to the postmaster. This was the second case of theft Mr. Cook had to de- l \i th Within a '.ee.k and in both cases had the moxie-y 1‘s-‘zgizx'nw4 AA; kg: 0 Edmonton. .1117 81 tas line c:‘ni’;:al city has been attxgct i\ (5"! prey-int- \r Mrs. John Chislett of Ceylon? who was severely injured by fall-; ing down stairs in her home a few; months ago, passed away at her. late home on Sunday evening last.) The funeral takes place to Flesh-i erton cemetery on Tuesday after-; noon, when Rev. Mr. Kerr will ofâ€"; ficiate. The deceased, who was 59; years of age, was a daughter Off the late Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Irwini and grew to womanhood at the, old home near this village. About, 30 years ago she married Mr. Chis-g lett, who with one son and three; daughters, survive, and have the; sympathy of numerous iriends in! their bereavement. _ E ed bv the Esdale Press. in a hand- some publication of 180 up Hg'es and “e are indebted to our esteemed young friend, Mr. WiJ Barnhouse of that city for a much uvpr'wci- ated copv of the same. It is war ' finely illustrated, \xith the latex photographs of Edmonton’s xvi-mac- sale and retail districts, park. street. residential, Water scest, etc.. together with a historical review of the. city and its stand- ing as a manufacturing,‘ com- mercial and residential meirmwlis T13? price _is $1.50 a copy. Hodgson-Trimble.â€"The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Trimble was the scene of a quiet but pretty wed- ding at high noon on Saturday October 16 when their second daughter. Ethel Baskerville, was married to’Mr. W. Taylor Hodgson of the Union Bank, Owen Sound. Rev. Jas. Dudgeon, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The bride’s sister, Miss Zilla Trimbl-e, played Lohengrin’s wedding march, and while \the register was being signed sang “Love’s Coronation.” The stately bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in a gown of cream broadcloth, with guipure lace trimming: She carried a shower bouquet of cream roses. The young couple were unattend- ed and onlv immediate relatives present, the out of town guests being Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Crane and Mrs. Ed. Frost, Owen Sound. Af- ter the marriage a choice wed- ding breakfast was served, the table and house decorations being artistically done with yellow Chrysanthemums and Smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson motored to Orangeville, taking the evening train. for Toronto and Ottawa, the bride travelling in a black broadâ€" cloth suit, with bronze green hat. On their return, they will settle in their home at 594 4th avenue east, Owen Sound, where they will be at home to their friends after November 1. The bride, who was one of the most highly esteemed young ladies of this place, was the recipient of a large number of beautiful wedding gifts. On the eve of her marriage she was given 21, miscellaneous shower by her young friends in town. A “ â€"â€"‘_â€" .v_â€"--- We omitted last week noting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wright receiving for the first time here. They were assisted by Rev. Mr. Jones, Mrs. H. S. White and Mrs. W. A. Arm- strong. Mrs. G. Mitchell presided at the tea table, assisted By Mrs. UV“ vw-v-â€" R. H. Wright, Miss Mabel Hender- son and Miss Lillian Bunt. The fruit punch was served by Miss Lillian Armstrong, assisted bv Miss Agnes Henderson. Miss Lillian Dud'geon waited on the door The house decorations were in .good taste. - Married.â€"Atv652 Dupont street. Toronto on «October 9‘ by Rev. Dr. Ferguson Mr. Fred L. Brooks to Miss Lillian Stinson daughter_ of Mr. Henry Holman, who has sold his farm on the‘éth line and is moving to Toronto. had a suc- cessful sale of stock and imple- ments on Thursday last. Mr. James Stimson Toronto line. The young couple will 'reside in the city, the groom being a memâ€" ber of the fire department. ' 'Rev. Mr. Kemp of Heathcote supplied the Methodist church here on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Duduzeon taking anniversary services at Heathcote. Rev. Andrew Wilson of Dexter Mich.. is visiting his sister. Mrs. W. Armstrong. It is many years Hm .Om...fl m _wnvmn w a». .3 O?! vmww. moms m. meowwomm zsince Mr. Wilson visited here. and 's-egs man-_y_<;hanges. vâ€"-"- -- zon either one of Ithe above dates EWhether he has been canvassed or i not Dr. and Mrs. Ern. Armstrong of Cobalt, and Mrs. J. .0. Clarke and daughter Dorothy, of Ottawa. are spending a few days With rela- tives here. Mr. Frank Dtncan. mother and sister. visited reiatives at Paislev on Sunday,'motori21g with Mr. A. Kennedy in his new car. Mr. Thos. Leopard, a young man ‘23 years of age. ill recentlv with typhoid fever. died on Mon- dav at the home of his parents near Eugenia. , Mrs. Thos. Bowers of Shelbfirne, who Visited her sister. 311‘s. J. J. Thompson. reeentiy, returnel home on Saturday. Mr. Jos. LeGrard of Toronto is assisting jche_AdVance staff. Miss Lillian Bunt is visiting her aunt in Toronto. Mrs. Harper of Toronto was the guest of Miss Ma‘ud Richardson part of last \I eek T~1’rs. Harper re- turned recently from a trip on the continent. and 52m Be eigium in all its beautv bein'e the devasta- tion by war. Mr. Geo. Richardso'rrx holidaycd at Owen Sound last Week. . At the League meeting in the Methodist church on Monday evâ€" ening". the progrim was enriched by Miss Maud Richar’ison‘ who gave an interesting talk on Art. Mrs. W. A Armstrong and daughter Laura visited over the Week end with friend-ls in Toronto. Mrs. LeGrard, Sr. , retur'n’ed to the citv some days am) after \‘iSltiag with her son here. Mr. Elwyn Jamieson. who was visiting his mother here, left on Saturday for Porcupine. Mr. J. S. McMillan, near Ceylon, returned a few days ago from Rockwood. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Patton, who is looking for a village residence. Mens’ lix mgs come f1om FARMS, Beef sells up to $9.0(Jpe1 cwt Pork to $10. 01). M111 ket authmities believe these pxices will continue. This must mean HIGH PRICES for ARM LANDS. Take :1 hint, BUY NOW. H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Con- veyancer, offers some GREAT BARGAINS in F.11111Lands 1n Beutiuck. E g1 emnnt. Nozmanby Cauick,B1ant:md VVest- e1n P10\in(es. Send fox List. If you have ANY MONEY from $300 Up to any large sum, H. H. MILLER will in- vest it for you on good mortgage security and charge you nothing. Why. invest: your money wiLh Sharks in \Vestern town or city lots? Or why have it lying at; 3 per cent. when it E ightr as well earn you t‘wice as much on first rate land mortgage security? Have some sense. Let; Mr. Miller in- vest; your money on a. good mortgage. Mr. arid Mrs. Jgs Blackburn of Creemore. and Mr. :1 nd Mrs s. qWm Blackburn and dauchter, nfS Lav- ner. \isited relatives in this -mano and Vicinity the beginnino of the Week Miss Ada Thompson returned home Monday after a month’s visit at Shelburne. Farm and Town proper-Lies exchang- ed. If you wish to BUY or SELL, BOR- ROW or LEND it will PAY YOU WELL to write or phone H. H. MILLER, or better still hitch up and go and see him. Mrs. J". W. Lyons‘ arid children visited over the week end with her parents here. J. ARTHUR COOK WlLL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev-. ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. McComb. Pupils may apply for appointments to Mrs. Mc- Comb at any time. 10 22tf Kindly take notine that it has been arranged for the delivery of the oats and potatoes donated bv the farmers of the County of Grey to the use of the British Govern- ment to ‘be made on the 30th and 3lst days of October. Cars will be placed at all stations in or adjacent to the Countsr of Grey so that each donator can de- liver his donation right into the car at his nearest station. H.fl. MILLER, Hanover Oats can be daeliveredâ€"l'nto the cars loose but potatoes must be delivered in good strong bags or sacks, securely sewed. Let the donation from the Coun- tv of Grey be a Good one. God Save the King. W'm Breese. Chairman. George Menzies, Secretary, Joint Comm Every person that wishes to do so catn‘ make his_p:1triot_ic offqring WAR 0R PEACE MEN MUST LIVE Notice to Farmers ©1F' @WA EEPING a bulk «count for K “household expenses" tnd paymg' all bills by cheque harmony advantages. Itshountbebalanccon receiptsforevetypaymentandd, nqt'tequirealargedepositto . IS PUBLISHED ‘ VERY THURSDAY monmxa At the Chronicle Printing House, 6am Street. [HE DURHAM EHHUNWLE ~ ' ‘ ' Tm: Cnabmcm will be sent tc‘ Saigsecnpnon any address. tree of postage. to: argocj if not so paid. The (ht. . . pair! is denoted by the number an rim address label. .780 paper div contixmvd to all arrears are paid. exoept Int-tho om 'r-n of the proprietor ' ’ 0 cents per line for Rates - Lion: 3 cents per quent- insertinn minim) me cardamom exceeding one inch 3 Advertisements without apecifi. be published'till forbid a) 1 char Transient nottceeâ€" ‘L( 81. ":Fou‘ etc,â€"30 cents for first insertion. 2: subsequent insert ion. Contract rates nished on ammo: _ ‘: a. Lmnsxeot notzceuâ€" ‘L( St. ' HF“ etc,-â€".’>0 cents for first inwrtion subsequent insertion. All advertisements ordered in be paid for in adtance. is now open in Central Business College. Toronto. and in each of its Six Branches. Free Catalogue. ex- plains courses. \VriLe for a copy. W. H. Shaw, President. Head Offices 393 Yonge Street, Toronto. Full line of Catholic Pubes. U and White Caps/for aged 1» Embalming a Specialty zcture F/mnmg (m sitar/cs notice. MMMM? And some good values in Black and Colored Silks just in Come and See Us if in need of anv- thing in our line Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furnitute snow room and 18 p1 epmed to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking 1eceives special attention SHOW Roomsâ€"Next Barbex-Shnp. RES] door South of \V. .1 blacksmith shop. AUTUMN SESSION and all EDWARD KREss in Silk Lisle. Lisle, Mercer- sed Cotton. also in \Vhite. \Vhite Cotton Socks for Children “Little Darling Hose” \Ve have a few \Vuierts left about 31) in all which we will sell as follows : $2.00 \Vaists for $1 .50 1.50 \Va‘ists for 1 .20 1.25 \Vaists for 1 .00 those are in sizes 34, 30‘. 38. 40. 42 and 44 inches E DITU} \ \ AND P t rates for seam adve rmsemenns application to flu; office. . L. GRANT Another Shipment of Woman’s Hose ugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Li! C_ e Curtains 1]] Household Furdishings TINSMITHING mu : .5 «mm per fine. «ach sub" mink-n measure. Profession: tin: one. inch $4.00 per annum without apecific directions wil forbid a) 1 charged amordxngly ._ ‘L( 81. ' ‘:Found.‘ “For Sale.’ first insertion. 25 centa for em! ’ in“ . IRWIN AND October 22, 1914, Vext to Swallow“ RESIDENCEâ€" ex RUPRIETOR by strangers for. film first inset . Lawrenne s as, and blan DeOple.