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‘ , . ‘ * A. H. Jackson. SYNOPSIS 0F CANQDIAN NORTH‘ :‘Im‘AR‘Y PUBLIC. ‘70‘vi‘HSSI()N i WEIR? LAND REGULATIONS)- : or C«)Il“-'a_\’;i.."!f“'~?' ':. {usurauo' d f .1 E2022? . ‘mex' ‘n Loan issuer of Mar- The sole bea Of 8 am! Y9 01" "1am Licenws -\ general financial busi- any male over 18 years old, may: Magnumlcm . homestead a quarter-section (3f; "Vanni ()YT an“, rpm.“ available Dominion land in Mam-‘ â€" - ~ ~ - . a.” ,------ -__ toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.' W_ J_ SHARP Applicant must appear in person ‘ fl , . at the Dominion Lands Agency or H"‘--‘tem Conveyancer. Sub-Agency for the District. Entry issuer of Marriage Licenggg by proxy may be made at any Money to loan at lowest rates. Dominion Lands Agency (but not and terms to suit borrower. Fire Sub-Agency), on certain conditions endure Insurance placed in thor- REGISTERED TAMWORTH BOAR {or service. At Lot 14. Con. :3. Kin-(moot -â€"Wm. Allan, Jr., Var- ney R R NO. 1. 10 229pd J. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. McComb. Pupils may amflj.’ for appointments to Mrs. Ms- Comb at any time. 10 22tf 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- Spirella Corsets REMEMBER THE FAMOUS 5pm- The area of cultivation is sub-; iect to reduction in case of rough? scrubby or stony land. Live stock; may be substituted tor cultivation under certain conditions. 5 w. W. CORY, C.M.G., ; Deputy of the Minister of Interior. g N .B.â€"Unauthorized publication 1 of this advertisement will not be maid for. 8 5145 In certain districts 3 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per 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. ‘ “av-y‘- vâ€"- "Dutiesâ€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homL- Iteader may live Within nine miles 01 his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres. on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is reâ€" quired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. 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 small family: a In the Surrogate Court of the Countv of Grey. In the matter of the estate of Hannah Hopkins. late of the Township of Bentinck in the Gountv of Grey. Married Woman. NOTICE is hereby given, pursu- ant to 3.8.0. 1914, Cap. 121. Sec. 56. that all persons having claima gains; t_he eatate _ of _ the said BEING LOT 53. CON. 3. E. G. 3.. Glenelg. containing 10!‘ acres: on premises are new £2"an M n brick house, sheds and outbuild- ings; running stream through ”Operty: about 10 acres hul'ii- wood bush, rest is gnu”: :tnte of cultivation. Possessién giver. (m NOV. 18!: 1913. For furthm' 9:2:- ticulars. apply on gsx'omtsms In Mr: John Staples. Rum! Route N0. 1. Durham, Ont PMwlti .0 ACRES IN EGREM‘ONT, FIRST class buildings, solid brick house, and woodshed; cement floors in all stables; small orch- ard; well watered: about 35 acres of fair hardwood bush: in 3906‘ stage 9f cultivation; Ap- “7‘ “" t.“r()V' ER 3‘: the .security, if any. h bv them. ulv certified, add $3 after the; aid day the adminis- trator proceed to deliver the assets of . estate among the parties e tled thereto. having W on! the claims of whctedhetgh then have notice. e da A. D. 191‘. y o! Decetnber 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. 4186111 GOOD COMFOR l‘ABLB FIVE- room house, in good localitv. Apply to Dan. McAuliffe. 10 Stf Notice to Creditors snap for the man who acts quickly. Apply to J. P. Telford Durham. Ont. 912%: Ool mt. M m 3395533- P. Teltord. good.” O‘ uâ€"' .. . . uhggqnent. “mat-non. A. Boar fm' Service w‘ itvortisewrgwntsâ€"af 3mg icon. Farms for Sale. To Rent SMALL ADS; mmmam "’"‘-w amount. .Yeu-ly ntoo on spplicanon. 8 :20 impd PC‘WJ. w ‘m,~~- -â€"â€"-'M"' or gamma“ for first mnem' .nd 10 out: for egg 'urney. The Varney Christmas tree was held in the church on Chiistmas night. On account of the fine {night the concert was well at- ltended. The program, which con- s’isted of a drill by eight girls, musical selections by Messrs. Edem {Derby and Kerr. recitations dial- ogues and songs by the choir, was good and was closed by the singing of the national anthem. 'The proceeds amounted to $19. Friday being New Year’s, Lodge Master Wm. Lawrence has decided to postpone the Friday meeting until Monday evening, Jan. 4. It Quickly Removes Dandruff. Just because your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streak? dull and _nevea_' will d9_ up_ to 190 pret- ty, do not deepaié. 'Beantifnl 'hair ‘ thick, fluffy! lustrpnn_ and- cub-93" lutely free from dandruff is only a matter of care. Mr. and Mrs. Mather of Fort Stewart. left on M'on'day, after spending part of their honeymoon with the latter’s aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wilton. YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN -SAGE. Parisian Sa frequently .ap-i plied will wor wonders. Just one application steps itching head. re-‘ ugoves dandruff and all excessive; 011. It goes right to the hair; roots and furnishes the nourieh-i ment neededâ€"the hair becomes 33% {{gffy. abundant and radiant! I F GRANT. D. D. S .L. D. S. !I”\HRUR RWUATE. UNIVERS! of anouto. Graduate Rnya ‘nlleg 62 Dental ngrueons ni‘hxtario. Damistrv In all its Branches ()f'fiv-‘Lâ€"(h'm' {hmglns’ JMVellex'v Star». Pariman' 7 Sage not only saves the 11:31, butt]: jmitizmulatesGreitt to 03-01 g an eavy. a 5 en bottle from Jada-lane Co. at once_._Thea~e 18.110 other “Just-u- OFFICEâ€"Ovvr J P. 'l‘elford’s office nearly ()ppnsite the Re gist‘ly otfivtn Residence Setmnd hnuse south of Rvgiflx"; nflicp rm east side Hf Alhm-t SI rw-L. Offi"? Hams $11] ::.n|.. ‘3 4 p. "1.. 7-1! p. m. Telvphmw (:mulumfil'n- tint; hetwvvn nt'fim- :uzd rvsicivmw a! nil hmrs. Mrs. Wilkinson, Sr., left on Wed- nesday to enjoy Christmas with her son, John, of Mt. Forest. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss E. McLaugh- lin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin of this village, to Mr. Walter Ferguson of Normanby. on Wednesday. December 30. \Vin ht: n; 19 Jan. 16. “0111‘s. I .22) 5 VARNEY. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCrae of the west, are visiting the latter’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McIlvride Miss Margaret Kerr of Conn, is Spending: her Christmas vacation at home. Drs. E. and M'. Leeson left on Thursday last for Mt. Forest, to attend their mother, Mrs. Leeson, Sr. who. it is reported. is not enioying‘ the best of health. HvJ-ate‘m Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses Mrmey to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thorâ€" nughlv reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mung-ages. Leases and Wills. exemlted on shortest notice. All war-k promptly attended to. it" ‘ 9 (Wire. vesrh fifice. Lambtm; -t K, short distance out of Knapp’s Hotel. Jam’o tun Street, Lower Town, Durham Mice hours from 1:2 to 3 o’clock Arthur Gan, M. 0‘ I! 3". YSICI A N A N i) SITRG EON :31: in the x\e=‘: Hunter [Muck OF mr‘: . m 10 «I. m. to 4 1“ ct. and 4 €01 '1 Srmial attention given m 3.8.1456 "136;! und. children. RHRHidHCi-f n; w "it. 1 Pros-1mm: i213 Church. 9:5. lamieson 6:. lamieson. \FFICE AND RESIDENCE A .4. *3. flatten, M. 0., C. M. RADUL ATE of Limo'irm . T ank an (‘hica .m Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Threat nr. Dr. W. 8. Pickering: fientist. Medical Directorv. SPECIA LJST : 3'.A i, THRQAT 34. NOSE Irma! Dz'rm‘arv am! ‘Dirm‘or‘ll' an. K0\’.Lu'l'ims whtu'H-uxz‘ 30619:: Sq‘ Throa. and V09 H 1. F. Teifnrd '- :‘z -, , - ,4. . 501-: TC ! 'i‘l 33. 3‘3 p van a: rhw Hahn House, UW'. February 20. March 20, .H}. Over J .I St. 0'? -'I ~‘mw mosito. urham. 5 m" 4 V08. ETU the Retris‘ry Any 5 mnum "put on $3". rrr all?) X4 i The British Parliament was re- iopened and the Home Rule struggle renewed in the House of Commons. Feb. 3â€"President Wilson issued an order permitting the shipment of arms, across the Mexican border. Feb. 9â€"The Redistribution Bill was introduced in the House of Commons. Feb. 10â€"The parcel post system was inaugurated in'Canada. A severe e rthquake shock was felt in parts of Ontario and Quebec. Feb. 11â€"The Asquith Government was sustained by a majority of 78 on the first division on the Home hule Bill. Feb. 12â€"Messrs. Berard, Bergevin 3nd Mousseau, the three members of the Quebec Legislature accused of taking bribe money were pronounced guilty by the.investigating committee. Feb. 4â€"Mrs. Hebert of Montreal waq granted leave to proceed against Archbislxop Bruchesi and Eugene H:- bert to have her marriage with the latter declared legal, and the Arch- bishop‘s decree null and void. Feb. 7â€"T. H. Johnson. a Liberal member of the Manitoba Legislature charged that a huge sum was im- properly spent in the Gimli bye- elections. The report by Messrs. Gutelius and Lynch-Staunton on the National Trans- continental Railway was tabled in the House of Commons. Jan. 2’! «Lcrd Strathcona died at London. Jan. SOâ€"The steamer Monroe was rammed and sunk off the coast of Virginia with a loss of 39 lives. The Bishop of London reported the? hunger-striking: suffrag.’ ist in prise-1 were not tortured by forcible feedit‘g. FEBRUARY Feb. 1â€"~Tho German bark Hera was wrecked off Falmouth, England, with a loss of nineteen lives. Feb. 2â€"Chief Constable Carpcnter of Edmonton was summarily dismis- sed from office. Feb. Sâ€"Bills to abolish capital punishment and honorary titles in Canada were vigorously debated in the House of Commons. Jan. 22-â€"The Great Waterways Union 111';i;:d the completion of the Welland (“213331. Jan. 27~~Thm South African Govern- ment deported ten labor leaders. Jan. 28-11011. L. P. Pelletier an- nounced the rates for the parcel post system. Jan. 29-â€"-TÂ¥2e three members of the Quebec Legislature accused of bribe- taking. resicmed. Feb. 15â€"Quebec’s shoe trade strike was ended after a. four months’ fight. Feb. 16â€"A Unionist tariff reform amendment advocating Imperial pre. ference was defeated in the British House of Commons. Jan. Lag-«A Montreal newspapez Iaunr'hod charges of graft against three mmubu's of the Quebec Legis- lature. Jan. 25â€"~I‘riuce William of’ Wied completed his arrangements for tho formal taking possession of the Throne of Albania. ‘ Fey. 18â€"Wm. O’Brien, leader or the Independent Irish Nationalists, was re- elected unopposed in Cork City. Jan.1â€"Knighthood was contez‘ned upon F. C. S. Langelier, Lieutnnant- Governor of Quebec; D. 0. Cameron. Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba; Chief Justice Archambault of Quebec; and Henry Egan, Ottawa. Jan. Zâ€"Regina, Sask., was threaten- ed with destruction by an anonymous writer claiming to represent unem- ployed. Montreal secured relief after eight days of water famine. Jan. 5â€"Loca1 option carried in six- teen Ontario municipalities. Jan. 6â€"The Crown Prince of Ger- many was degraded in rank for pub- licly commending harsh mihtary mea- sures in Alsace-Lorrain. of the w Were Lake Optacd. Jan. 15â€"- Senator George A. Cox died at Tom); The I :itLLE: submarine A7 sank off Plyxm LL 41?: 1211;». her crew of 11 men. 8 John Krafchenko, the es- :lenz-er, was recaptured at - .d “I calm; “3113‘ Feb. 20â€"News of the execution of Wm. ‘S. Benton, 3. British subject, by General Villa, the rebel leader, filtered through from Mexico. Jan. 8â€"7A general railway strike be- gan in South Africa. Jan. 9~â€"Announcement was made of the existence of a $5,000,000 indemnity fund for the Ulster Volunteers. Jan. 12â€"4 “free wheat” resolution was ador, 0d I. m1 wmously by the Mani- toba Legislature. Jan. 10â€"â€"The Mexican rebel army captured Ojinga after a week’s fight- ing, the Federals fleeing across the border. Chronological Review of a Period Bristling With Momentous Happenings to Canada, Great Britain and Her Colonies The Big Events of Year |914 TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. JANUARY - passengers and crew d Steamer Cobequld safely. Dominion Parliament March 30~Premier Asquith an- nounced his intention of assuming the duties of Secretary of State for War March 31... The United States House of Representatives passed the bill to repeal the exemption clause in the Panama Ca 11:11 Act. Charges were made in the New Brunswick Legislature. that Premier Flemming improperly extorted money from timber limit licensees. April 8â€"Premier Asquith was re- turned as member for East Fife with- out opposition. April 12â€"The Australian Minister of Defence severely criticized Win- ston Churchill’s Imperial naval de- fence speech. Apr" 14â€"Sir William. Whyte died at Coronado Beach, Calif. March 23â€"-Promie-r Asquith and Col. Seely expiulned to the House of Com- mons the misuxv’erstanding which led to the resignations of army officers in Ireland. moet of whom returned to their regiments. March 26â€"«E’ie1d Marshal Sir John French and Gen. Sir John S. Ewart resigned from the Army Council. March 27â€"A new Ariny Order was issued by the British Cabinet requir- ing obedience from all ranks. election. APRIL April 2â€"More than 150 men of the Newfoundlano sealing beet perished in a blizzard. General Villa captured Torreon. April 3â€"Lord Roberts was elected president of the League of British Covenanters. April 6â€"Hon. W. T. White delivered his budget speech, announcing some revisions of the term. The Home Rule Bill passed its second reading with a majority of eighty. Aprll 13â€"Genera1 Maas, Mexican commander at Vera Cruz refused to salptéAth‘e American flag. April 15â€"General Huerta was warn- ed by the Washington Government that he must salute the American flag “or serious eventualities would re- sult.” Aprll 16â€"Sir D. C. Cameron, Lieu- tenant-Governor of Manitoba and other prominent men reflused to at- tend a Roman Catholic banquet at Winnipeg because the Pope preceded the King on the toast list. March 24-}vl'rm. G. P. Graham spoke for many hours in the House of Com- mons criticizing the Gutelius-Lynch- Staunton Import on the N.T.R. April 17â€"An attempt was made to kill Mayor Mitchell of New York. President Wilson refused Huerta’s offer to exchange simultaneous salutes. April 20â€"fPresident Wilson delivered a. message on the Mexican situation The Ulster situation became alarm- ingly grave; (“fa rson and his associates hurried to 3'0? ‘I'ast. March 20--â€"British troops were sent from Dublin to Ulster. March 21~Seventy army officers serving in Roland resigned. Col. Seely resigned as Secretary of State for War. Hon. J. A. Tossier. Minister of Roads in Quebec, was elected in Three Rivers. March 19â€"Hon. Hewitt Bostock, was chosen as Liberal leader of the Senate. March 16--~--(.}aston Calmette, editor of Figaro, was shot and killed by Mme. Caillaux. March 17~~Five lives were lost in the b-vrningr of the Woodbine Hotel, Toronto. March 15â€"«Heavy earthquakes killed many perm-i1}; in Japan. Mr. Winston Churchill announced that there wank} be no further Home Rule com". :«ions. March 18-74-1011. Wm. Paterson, for- mer Minister of Customs, died at Picton. March 11â€"Burglars shot and killed Constable Bourdon of Montreal and wounded another policeman. March 13-â€"â€"Captain White, son of the defender of ”adysmith, headed a mob of Dublin unemployed in a street fight with the p(;!ice. Thirty persons were burned to death in a St. Louis fire. March ‘aO--â€"A plea was made in the Dominion Parliament for bounties for the iron industries. Gustave Evanturel resigned as member of the Ontario Legislature. March 3â€"Hon. F. D. Monk resigned his seat in the House of Commons. March 4â€"The Dominion Govern- ment characterized as premature the proposal to establish an old age pen- sion system. March 5â€"T'he Home Rule Bill was read a first time in the British House of Commons. March 9â€"â€"Premier Asquith announc- ed his “six 3911x- exclusion” concession to Ulster. March 2â€"Lord Roberts, Rudyard Kipling, Viscount Milner and other prominent persons issued an appeal for signatures to an Ulster covenant of mild character. March 7â€"Sir George W. Ross died at Toronto. F-b. 22â€"Joseph Fels, philanthropis and single tax advocate, died 11 Philadelphia. Feb. 23â€"Sir Edward Grey announe ed in the British House of Commons that Great Britain would not inter- fere in Mexican affairs. Hon. C. R. Devlin, Minister of Colonization and Mines in the Quebec administration, died at Aylmer. Feb. 24â€"The deported South African labor leaders arrived at Gravesend, Eng‘ and. Feb. 25â€"â€"A sensation was caused in the Ontario Legisla+ure by the reading of a letter showing that Mr. Gustave Evantvrel had attempted to become the psi". agent of the liquor interests. Feb. 226â€"4». Douglas Mawson‘ ant- arc‘ic expedition returned to Adelaide, Australia. March 1--Lord Minto died at Ha- wick, Scothnd. resigned his seat to face re MARCH enquiry was begun. June 18-.-â€"Yielding to Sylvia Pank- hurst’s persistence. Premier Asquith for the 'ns . . . ogreed to receive a deputation of 3111- 1 tallataon 0‘ officers mgettes d spending a social evening, June 19â€"Nearly 200 miners m The Ladies’ Guild of Tl'init killed by an eXDIOSiOD at H1110 church will hold. a mystic tea in Alberta. 1the basement of the church on June 21â€"Premier R. L. Borden Wednesday evening, Januarv 13th. Continued on page 3. from six to eight O’clock. e Canadian Order of Foresters w meet Thursday, January 7 at June 18â€".-Yielding to Sylvia Pank. hurst’s persistence. Premier Asquith agreed to receive a deputation of out. tragettes. THE June 14â€"The threatened general railway strike in Italy was abandoned after much disorder. June 16â€"The Empress of Ireland enquiry was begun. June 10-The Redistribution Bill was introdur-ed in the House of Com- mons. June 11â€"â€"The Coronation Chair was damaged by a suffragette bomb. The United States Senate passed the Panama Canal tolls repeal bill. June 12â€"1‘he Dominion Parliament was prorogued. The Senate threw out the Farmers Bank Bill. June 3â€"â€".â€"'l‘nc General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church met at Wood- stock. June 4-«3185 Mary Blomfield inter- rupted the King's court to appeal on behalf of thv suft‘ragettes. June 9--The Senate passed the C...NR Aid Bill. June 8-â€"-Senat0r Coffey died at Lon- don. to Congress. . Eight persons were killed by an acetylene gas explosion in a hotel at Macoun, Sask. Major-General W. H. Cotton died at Almonte, Ont. The DOI‘}1:7‘.;§011 Government ordered the'Vanc-oux'er immigration authori- ties not to allow the Hindu passen- gers to land from the steamer Koma- gatu Mam. . May 28~~The C.N.R. Aid Bill given its first reading. May 29-â€"'i'he Empress of Ireland was rammed and sunk near_ Father Point, with a loss of over 1,000 lives. JUNE May 25â€"31111: Home Rule Bill passed its third reading in the British House of Commons. April 22â€"American marines landed at Vera Cruz, four of them being killed in the fighting. May 22â€"â€"Sir Francis Laking, the King’s physician died at London. May 19â€"'J‘he Welsh Disestablish- ment Bill passed its third reading in the British House of Commons. May 20---The peace conference-open- ed at Niagara Falls. May 21â€"Militant sufiragettes storm- ed Buckinjrham Palace and fought fiercely with the police. May 14--‘.\'m. Wainwright, senior Vice-Presidvnt of the G.T.R. died at Atlantic City. May 17â€"Four survivors of the burn- ed steamer Columbian were picked up south 01‘ Sable Island, eleven of their coz'nz‘zulos having died in the boat April ailâ€"Navigation was opened on the St. Lawrence River. _ Apr-ll 25â€"â€"rIuge quantities of rifles and ammunition were landed and dis- tributed in Ulster in spite of the Government’s precautions. May 1â€"‘;\'ew license laws Went into effect in Quebec. May 5â€"»-?~Ji;:gara Falls was selected as the. scam of the Mexico-American peace conlzrrnce. Mav 6â€"â€"-: :1. HOUS" of Lords threw out the \\ m an Sufirao ge Bill. The Anti-f ipping Bill was discussed May 7-~â€"' made that; would SUCce as Governor May 8â€"--â€"'I‘ May 13â€"41;: Cana resolution was bitter House of Commons. April 26â€"11113. Pope anfiounced that Archbishop Begin of Quebec would be created a Cardinal. The United States and Mexico ac- cepted the oner of mediation by Argentina. Brazil and Chili. April 28â€"The steamer Benjamin Noble was wrecked in Lake Superior with a loss of nineteen licves. Apr“ 30"“‘31‘19113 promised to ce-ssr. hostilities against the United States pending the outcome of peace nego tiations. May 2â€"-â€"-Tne Duke of Argyll died at Cowes, Isle of Wight. May 4-â€"~'I‘he steamer Columbian was burned south of Cape Race. Part of her crew was rescued. May 10~â€"- singer, died May 11â€"~~-. May 12â€"â€"- the resump hate in the “a rc-c national ed the fore and 9F elec i. i- e. n 9 m1. :4- (filountess of Aberdeen :1 President of the Inter- :;r;ii of Women. Czne. Lillian Nordica. the an, Batavia, Java. iiitant sui‘fragettes creat- ' axing a performance at m-ge and Queen Mary and Queen of Denmark. citing incidents marked :2 of the Home Rule de- Eish House of Commons. George delivered his Canadian Northern aid bitterly debated in the MAY announcement was . Alexander of Teck % Duke of Connaught inn BUHHAM cunnmcu IS PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxo Street. Subscription Tan Cnnomcu: will be sen R any address. free of postage ates ~ 81 00 per year, payable in advance â€"$l.5p may be charged if not no paid. The date to whxch ever; ‘ubscription is paid is denoted ty the gunmen or the address label. No paper dfan contumed to all at rears are paid. exnept. at n g 09:10]“ 0f the “vane-3-0.... Euneral Director x DURHAM. ONT {*"~‘- ‘iw ‘b ‘1» Full line, of ( huholic Robes, and bin and u him» (Rips fur aged people. [[1 EU Avoid :: Annoyances Mr“. M. Kress has opmwd a shop at the rear of the furniture snnw room and is prepared 20 do all kinds of tmsmiching. Undertaking receives special attention SHU\\' RmnHwN But her Shun. H Jam SnuLh of ‘.’\ hm :ksmith shun. lbli We stand ready to make good anything that. they guarantee. ‘ How about an Overcoat We have a few at bar- gain prices. \Ve have sold the goods for years and have heard no complaints. Buy “Stanfield's” and be happy. No more shrinking; this is guaranteed by the manufacturer’s. \V'hun buying underwear al- ways buy the bust: it lasts longer, feels more comfort- able and will save your tem- per. It is very trying 0n the temper-tn try and squeeze a "40" body into a “36” shirt. EDWARD KRE§§ Embalming a Specialty film'rnR AN '. L. GRANT Rugs Window Lace Oilcloths Shades Curtains an Our Guarantee all Household Furnishings TINSMITHING The Remedy mum/lg noiz'z'g. - IRWIN mnon measure. Pidfeeoiomc I: one web $4.00 oer mun! . thout specific diréctione wu bl]: a) J charted second I} . 0 st. “.zFotlAQd31 “For e... u. :m-A-A- N1) PROPRIETOR .. Deeex’nbei‘ 51'. 1914'. AND (3 u nd Next. In SWétn RES! chCEâ€"I N. J. Lawrm Shari ‘8!