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By virtue of a. warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of. Durham, and a‘thenticat'ed by the Seal of the Corporation of the Town of Durham. in the ‘ 881d County of Grey, hearing date the 6th day of July, 1914. and to me direct- ed. commanfiing me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for the ar- rears of taxes, due for three years and over, respectively due thereon, to geth_e_r with all costs‘incurre‘d. A A 1‘ i ‘I a A . C " t' E. A. ROWE . agg'egrzgz: 'MWOOOQQQQOQOOOOOOQOO ‘ OOOOOOOOO 6.600060096000964 §§§§4 .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 Pubhc 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. _ Town of Durham. Treasurer’s Oflice, 10th August, 1914. First published in The Durham Chronicle 13th August, A. D. 1914. Pt. Reserve This World=Wide War has created demand for newspapers unprecedent- ed in history. Part 20 TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS Lot Street: ' Quantity of Land Taxes Costs Tom 1 Pt. Park Lot 3 Ggoyge Street, N. Haif acre $48.03 _' $ 7.46 $55.49 oooooooovoooooooooooo¢o+4¢oo+o¢+oooo¢o+o+o++o+ooooy .6 9 “ nXH: NH WWQOOMWWWWOQOQ OOOOOQOQOOOOQOOOOQOOEOQO 96009000999909999.90090006 The fact that Canada is in a state of war along with the mother country and their Allies against the combined forces of Germany and Austria and the further fact that Canadian troops are on the firing line, will have the effect of Ecreasing our interest in the Take advaz'f ofler at once 253:5: reserve the right without notice as . of the war may can W in the cost Tor-0"“ mailed Z the lst o: XII the undermentioned lanhsgarelpatented. \Ve have a large supply of First-Class Hay constantly on hand, at lowest: prices. Soverign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfactory we will return your money. October '29, 1914. OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON in Arrears for Taxes in the Town of Durham, in the County of ‘Grey. A Large Quantity of \Vheat and Barley Chop Wheat Chop, Chopped Oats Wheat, Oats’and Barley Chop Crimped Oats, f01 Horse Feed JOHN McGOWAN micle clubbed with The Morning World will .be I"subset-them from now to Ekguary, 1916, for $3.50. For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reductions on Large Lots W. Hunter’s sy. acre 64 ‘33 Jackson’s sy. 3k acre 14:02 2.18 Jackson’s sy. 1 acre 1.6;). .46 Vollett’s sy.\_ 9 Volletgs s 5","1 ‘ :acre 8.96 1.4... Elgin t. . acre . ,9 . - Albert St. E. j 1} acre (’4‘ “" 10°00 Garafraxa Sc. “7 23x165 feet 10.90 1.69 ARTEUR H. JACKSON, W. Hunter’s sy. J ackson’s sy. Jackson’ s 537. V ollett’ s sy. 1 V' ollett s sy. I Elgin St. V301 HAY ON HAND The Pe0ples Mills of SE NO' E. A. ROWE’S within-$6? 1t TELEPHONE No. 8. ygry rapid Cider and Apple Butter NEW CIDER MILL ROBERT SMITH I have just opened up a New Cider Mill, East of the Foundry Building on Saddler 813., and am now prepared to manufacture CALL AND SEE ME Treasurer. Town of Durham. ()7 16. 20 10.33 How long she knelt she did not know, was never to know. But mer- ciful slumber came to her and she was awakened by the tender touch of a cal- loused hand upon her shoulder. Startled she sprang to her feet. then laughed at her alarm as she looked at the chief and saw from the expression upon his face that he knew his child was out of. danger. she had been. Lucille’s knees sank from under her and beside the bed of rushes she knelt, shaking with inco- herent sobs. filled with a joy so great the tears refused to flow. LUCILLE LOV Clear ner sWeetneax-t or the cnarge against him. It was on the eighth day she was awakened from one of the naps she had accustomed herself to taking. by the girl’s turning on her pallet and re- garding her out of eyes that held the light of sanity in lieu of the delirium it had seemed so impossible to combat. Slowly, very slowly. under the abrupt relaxation of the strain under which In the Village of the Savages. Continued from nage 6. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The man was seated. cross legged. upon a log just a little distance be- yond the village. His eyes were nar- row slits that emitted sharp slants ot evil light when they fell upon her. a light that frightened her and made he: turn hurriedly back toward her but. For behind the throng, arms folded. his saturnine face impassive, cold. de- termined, stood Hugo Lou beque. his eyes fastened undeviatingly upon her. * What followed the ceremonial at- tendant upon the presentation of the white elephant to Lucille was all a blur to her. She remembered being taken to some temple, the triumphant return in the chair upon the back of the sacred beast, but always before her eyes loomed the figure of Hugo Lou- beque. This afternoon. when she had come back to the but which the chief assigned to her, she felt certain relief at knowing the man was about. Vaguely she had dreaded his coming before but always had she thought it inevitable that he would come upon her. She knew him too well to imagine he could have survived his ship‘s fire and still lose track of the papers for which he had fought so hard. And the diary with his life's story. his mapped out scheme of revenge; the picture of the woman he loved which he had kept so many yearsâ€" No. she had always felt that the man was far from defeat- Times there were when she would have fled from the place in a sudden fit of hysteria induced by thinking of the urgency for the information in her possession being in Manila. Cooler thought always made her grapple with the impulse for hate and place hérselt in the hands of this superior power which had looked after her through such startling happenings. If the international spy was at work â€"-and at work she knew he assuredly was, now he had located herâ€"why did he not strike? That was the hardest part of her stay in the villageâ€"the constant strain of waiting for the in- evitable. It was the fourth day that her atten- tion was irresistibly drawn to a na-' tive whose facial traits differed so ma- terially from those of any of the men she had seen about the village that she studied him more closely. her eyes and was succeeded by one or She had no: made over twenty Steps fear. before an unseen menace cas‘t us For behind the throng, arms folded. shadow'upon her heart. Though she his saturnine face lmpassive, cold. de- could hear nothins. she knew uncon- termined. stood Hugo Loubeque. his sciously that the man was following eyes fastened undeviatingly upon her. her at such a pace he was obviously " What followed the ceremonial at- dolng so for a purpose. A ed even though the belt had been thrown away long since and the con- tents transferred to a bag she carried next her heart. 000000 1,200 Pairs of Men’s and Womens New Fall Styles A chance for everyone to save money. We are overstocked. These are hard times for merchants and customers alike. This big offering of bargains will meet you half way in your efforts to economizeâ€"mGood Shoes at almost factory prices. $5.000 STOCK OF NEW SHOES “.1 Bargain Prices Saunders 8’ Aitchison Read This Bargain List Slowly, relentlessly. the pat pat of the native’s feet came to her. She halted and whirled upon him. The slits of eyes met her own and she read there the light of an unconquerable purpose. Her lips opened but no words would come; Cautiously. stealthily be advanced upon her. There was a deathlike cold- ness about him that reminded her or the one she knew to be his master. She could feel the glitter of his eyes. could read the men ning in the terrible bands which were outstretched toward her. There seemed nothing to do, no way out of his clutches. She tried to‘ shriek, but felt the sounds strangling in her throat. Her fingers encounter- ed the slender golden threads that wound the amulet about her neck. She ripped at them as though they had caused her fright. And then (We erything became more distinct. more astonishing. For. with a little gasp of fright. the” menacing figure dropped flat upon the ground. dropped before her. For a second she thought the man was dead.‘ then her eyes widened with astonish- ment as slowly. with face turned alc ways down. the man crawled in a wriggling motion suggestive of a snake. back. back. hack. until his bodv was lost in the tangle of shnmhery where she had come across him firsr. only‘ a swaying of the leaves there. an occasional crackling of twigs betray- Lng the fact that such a one had ever The 13th Royal Regiment of Hamilton was inepected by Generalj Lessard and Majors Beckford andl Forbes, The turn-out, 636, was the9 largest in the regiment’s history. falling upon the amulet which the grateful chief had presented to her and immediately she realized what had saved her from the man. Lucille stared stralgnt ahead or her. 3 The terror that had fallen upon her was too great for Immediate relief. Again her fingers sought her throat. ! Men’s Gunmetal Blucher with flii's‘if‘;3.T°§;£‘ff‘3 $3.00 Men’s Patent Blucher With flex- ible Goodyear sole Reg. $4.50. Sale.... $3.00 Men’s Gunmetal Buttoned. a beautiful shoe for evening wear Regular price $4.50 Sale price .......... $2.95 Men’s Shoes Continued next week Do not failvto get in on this Bargain Sale Girls Vici-Kid, in both Buttoned and Gun- metal Blucher. Regular price I 65 $2.25. Sale price ............ . ..... s u - Children’s Shoes 3‘53 Regularity! \Vomen’s gunmetal blucher with cubzm heel and Goodyear Sole Regular price $4.00 Sale price .......... $2.65 \Vomen’s Patent, Blucher with 311mm Heel. and Goodyear Sole Regular price $4.00 Sale price .......... $2.75 Youth’s Gunmetal. Buttoned, a £52; $§T§35"sali‘.‘f’?j $24 9 Boy’s School Shoe. A real solid shoe in blucher cut, one than will $1? £30. 333”: $2.19 Women’s Shoes If a baking dish has been scorched or burned, fill it with cold water to which a pinch of soda has been added. Allow it to boil and the dish can be easily cleaned. It makes sponge cake very light and spongy if a tablespoonful of water‘ with the chill off, is put into the cake mixture directly af- ter putting in the eggs. Use a bicycle pump to clean such parts of the sewing machine as vou cannot reach with acloth. Before peeling onions, let them stand in W,a‘ter then peel and the e}; es u 111 not smart so badly. After washing quilts and while thev are still on the line, but nearly dry, beat them with acar-. pet beater and they will be won-v d-erfully light. Soot from a stove or chimney where wood is burned, if put into a pitcher and boiling water poured over it. makes a healthy drink for house and garden plants. To remove perspiration stains from waists, sponge the place With a clean rag, wet in clear. cold water. Then cover with pow- dered chalk and brush off careful- ly with a soft brush. Scatter grated White pototo over the carpets if you wish to clean them and freshen their colors. When beating the whites of eggs with a rotary egg beater, try holding the beater at an angle in- stead of straight up and down in the bowl. This accomplishes the work much quicker. Dr. Morse’s 5” Indian. Root Pills of the bowels is an absolute neces- sity for good health. Unless the waste matter from the food which collects there is got rid of at least once a day, it decays and poisons the whole body, causing biliousness, indi- gestion and sick headaches. Salts and other harsh mineral purgatives irritate the delicate lining of the bowels. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pillsâ€"entirely vegetable â€"- regulate the bowels effectively without weak- ening. sickening or griping. Use Boy’s Shoes For Street Wear HOUSEHOLD HELPS. SE V'Efl .