The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

’0 ACRES IN EGREM‘ONT. FIRST class buildings, solid brick house, and woodshed; cement floors in all stables; small orch- trd; yell watered: about 3 acres of fair hardwood bush: in good state of cultivation. Ap- ply to W. J. Wilson, Varney. Lot %, Con. ‘20, Egremont. WI. a, DVD. av, “hay.--v-.v- 8 '20 4.de 7......â€" .â€".â€"- ___._.-â€"-.r‘ _ BEING OT 53. CON. 3, E. (Jr. 8.. Glenelg. containing 10-“ acres: on premises are new frame barn. brick house. sheds and outbuild- ings; running stream throuql‘ prOperty: about 10 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession given on Nov. 181:. 1913. For fm'Thc-r bun-- ticulars. apply on promices In Mr: John Stupies. Rural Route N0. 1. Durhmn. Ont («Harm 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 smalt family: a anan for the man who acts Quickly. Appiy to J. P. Tc-lfnrd Durham, Ont. 9 24m -.-..â€" .â€" A GOOD “COMFORTABLE FIVE- room house. in good locality. Apply to Dan. MoAuliffc. 10 Stf REMEMBER THE FAMOUS SP1?“ 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. REGISTERED TAMWORTH BOAR for service. At Lot 14.. Con. '3. m-mont -â€"Wm. Allan, Jr., Varâ€" nev R R No. 1. 10 229pd SYNOPSIS 0F cams-mm NORTH; 3? Wm? LAND REGULATIONS. am The sole head of a family, 01-; 4,4,3. any male over 18 years old, may: .ms homestead a Quarter-section of? ' available Dominion land in Mani-r toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta; Applicant must appear in person. at the Dominion Lands Agency or: Subâ€"Agency for the District. Entry; by proxy may be made at any: M Dominion Lands Agency (but nottnnd Sub-Agency), on certain conditions. and Dutiesâ€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land In each of three years. A home- Iteader 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 D'utiesâ€"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- ditiona- A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased” homegtead in certain_d§§t- riots. 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- lect to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stony land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. CORY, C.M.G., Deputy of the Minister of Interior. N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication 0‘! this advertisement will not be “aid for- 8514 In the Surrogate Court of the County of 'Grey. In the matter of the Estate of Christina Huggins, late of the Township of Artemesia in the County of Grey, widow. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursu- ant to 3.8.0. 1914. Cap. 121. Sec. 56. that all persons having claws against the estate of the said Christina Huggins. who died on or about the 2131: day 9! Pecember. - _-_.J of Durham, Solicitor for the Ad- ministrator. on or before the 30th dav of January, A. D. 1915. their. names. addresses and descriptions and a full statement of particu-} Ian 01 their claims and the na-‘ ture of the security, it any. held‘ bv them. dulv certified. and that '. ARTHUR COOK WLLL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. McComb. Pupils may appiy for appnintments to Mrs. Ms;- Com-b at any time. 10 2‘th Zuni). gig-23¢ “râ€"e'duifetf ‘to send bv post prepaid or otherwise de- h’ver to_ J. P._'1Ԥ_lfgrd. 91 the Tovin , LL- Ontario. ubéeqnetit it our! i913; Notice to Creditors \ :Vertuemwnta â€")f ‘o-aa We}; Boar for Msrvico Spirelia ( orsets __ _‘Aâ€"-N A ,"arms for Sale. Ta) Rent SMALL ADS. I?“ ‘ 3 - .fi _ 4.. ’ I ‘1’ _- - Ox“ 0-.- g... ‘9 , .â€" - .‘r ~â€".~."â€"-VO- ‘ Your” rates on spplic'rntTnT 418 6m ‘ FFIUE-~Over .3 P. Telford’s office {) nearly ()ppnsite the Regismv olfive. Residence. Second house south of Registry (41%? on east. side of A‘hvl‘? SLx-m-L. Oflice Hams 9~11 a.m.. 2-1 p. m.. 7-!) p. :11. Telephone cmuumhivh- titm MtWHen um“:- and residence at all hum-s. 19 Ora. Jamieson Gt. Jamieson. :)E‘F1CE AND RESIDENCE A o . . « snort distance eat of Knapp’s Hotel. «nub ton Street, Loner Town, Durham Face huurs from 1:2 to 3 o’clock ()mvttâ€"Ovur Dnmzlws’ vaellel'v Storm Hunt‘s. “5L Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses Money to loan at lowest rates. and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance pl9ced in thor- r ugh‘ v reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mortgages. Leases and Wins. executed on shortest notice. work promptly attended to. All now. You know, of course, that I be- long to the Booth Dramatic and Lit- erary club." “Yes." “Well. we are to put on a play in about two weeks. and the proceeds are to go to the orphans." “You don t say so!” -Afivl honocL .‘_______.'I-_\ ‘ 3 “flice. teem-1:: opposite» )‘fice‘ Laughton ~t.. Durban .2 :mmev tf- man a? 5 Dad“ VHDETIV. I offered to go to the front. But kindly I was told I couldn’t stand the brunt ’Co I was too old. But, y ginger, Iturned round I knowed Icouldn’t be beat So I jest plowed some ground An’ nut in Wheat! While the young chaps is drillin In far-off Valcartaire‘ I’ll stav home adrillin in Some so ed wheat for fair (Please work the soft pedal» When me and King George meet I’ll git a great big medal Fer puttin’ in Wheat! ”Eige- £5113; {He cake, the hot- ter should be the oven. Large rich cakes require very slow baking -ing° than it may be sifted again .with the baking powder, to in- !sure their beinz thoroughly - 'I‘ t' of Taroutn. Graduate Roya Mileage Manta! Surgemwnfi): :tario Demtistr}v :11 all its Branches. Their magazines is full Of bums an’ guns. M'v magazine is full Of plums an’ buns, The foe makes a strong run. But I can’t be beat I’ll lose him in the long run, I’m puttin’ in wheat! The Kaiser’s up against it, He’s up against the French An’ these here little Belginites Have given him a wrench. He’ll know it was a sin \ To break his treaty pledges. For now he’s up azgin’ Mv wheatâ€"by hedges! \ rent. To get a fine-grained cake beati thoroughly after the flour is. added. 5 If a cake cracks open while baking. the recipe contains too much flour. Sweet milk makes cake which cuts like pound cake: sour milk makes Spopgy Aljgiht cake‘.‘ _ ‘ -L â€"T.he Khan in Toronto Telegram. )3” YSIOIAN A N '2') SURGEON. 01- :ice in the New Hunter Block. ()Fficr was 8 to ID a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to? .n. special attention given tn dismae v-~n-:m uxd childmu. Rnsideywe ur- .--im Presbvmrian Church. ' Vlvu“v- In making fruit cakes add the fruit before putting in the flour. as this will prevent its falling. to the bottom of the cake. Flouring the fruit is unnecessary, unless the fruit is damp. In creaming butter and sugar, when the butter is too hard to plead easily‘ warm the bowl‘ and 11 necessary, warm the sugar. but never warm the butter, as this will (mange both texture and ML?" Luciensm ms framacted “UR,” A ‘J \Vill 1150: of the cake. York 5va (3h Diseases of Eye. J F. GRANT. D. D S .L.D. S. ()N’OR (:RA DUATE. UNIVERSI A. H. lackson. )TARY PUBLIC. COX}! aumzwnz tiny. Lon-1... )ufitnttmwac H." mm infiolleu Sq Throw and Vole Hm SPECIALIST: :. in, THROAT 3.. ~03; [k ‘i R. I 87 CAKE-MAKING MAXIMS. m. Medical Directorv . Arthur Gun, 5’91. 2). HE PUT IN WHEAT Dan/a! Dz'reciorv W. J. SHARP Mm! ‘Dzrerlorv louveyaxwer. 8w inner to Loan. 1 I) 1... H) 0.111 A.“ ”NT (anur Town . 0.4»sz P. LONDON. ENG f. 1:. Own 41mm! .6. Pickering Dentist. Over J J h . Teifarc' SUIJIUVF‘ Ii' Ear Nose and Throat. . !- Hahn Hmh‘t“. Dw'. lmmry 20, March 20, of 3mm tad Ic. insurancp Isauer of fidar- ‘11 h naucxal hum- . Auyammmt cent. on farm TO B ET; the Reagis‘ry {MISSION lntwr’s He was balmy as he ascended the steps the other evening. - He was complacent through the din- ner. When Mr. Bowser comes home smil- ing. look out! When he has a fatherly look on his face. beware! He had a smile of triumph as he lighted his cigar. and at the same time took a damn pngt-s of typewritten mat‘ ter from his pocket t-md bemn to look them over. It 3312.5 mo or tlnee min- utes before Mrs Bowser'b ‘ womanly curiositv fun pd hvr to as": When he isn‘t luoking around on the floor for a stray pin to pick up and lec- ture Mrs. BOWSer about. bold bard! I “Perhaps you are not to blame for 'your ignorance. but please don't be ' malicious. We are to put on a play. The title is. ‘Why Mr. Dobbins Didn’t ;Get Married.’ It may please you or displease you to know that I have been cast for the part of Dobbins." “Is that :m arrivle you have written for the nvvcsmumfi" “Not exactly." he replied as his. smile deepened. “Perhaps it’s a poem.” "Hardly." “Is it n «'OMrm-t “My dear woman." said Mr. lmwser in his most fatherly way as he turned to her. “l‘x'e got u little surprise for you. 1 wasn‘t going: to spring it for several days yet, but as your curiosity has been :ll‘OUSNl and as 1 may need your assistance I‘ll give the thing away 0).! E “No? Well, several things have hap- ' pened which I never said anything ‘to you about. and this is one of them. , Will you read the part of the widow?” : “Why. Mr. Bowser!" she exclaimed. after glancing over his part. “How : can you ever play this character of i 'Dobbins? Dobbins is down as a little sawed of! man weighing about ninety g pounds That is to offset the widow. ! who is a large woman and weighs , about 200.” “Why don’t I say so?” he demanded as the smile chased itself around to the back of his neck all of a sudden. “Is there anything strange in the Booth Dramatic and Literary club giving a play by amateurs?” “But none of you are dramatic or literary." she protested. “You simply play billiards and poker and drink cocktails!" Mr. Bowser rose up and looked down upon her with a look meant to squeeze the life out of her body under a pres- sure of 400 pounds to the square inch. He fully intended to annihilate her then and there. but he suddenly re- membered that he wanted her assist- ance. and so he contented himself with saying: “It is really so; Here is my part. i just got it this afternoon. I also have the part of the Widow Winkle. and I want you to read it and give me the cues. We shall have a rehearsal in four or five days. I haven’t the slight- est egotism about me. as you well know. but I am ready to declare that “Is it really so?” queried Mrs. Bow- ser. with a puzzled look on her face. I expect to make a great hit as Dob- bins. l have been told over and ovel; again that I should have chosen the stage for a profession." “But you never said anything to me about it.” “But I’m going to make up for the part. ain’t I?" be queried. with a note or alarm in his voice. “Can you saw your legs of! to play this part? And. you see. Mr. Dobbins makes his entrance through a dumb- waiter. Just Imagine you trying to squeeze yourself into a dumbwaiteri And after he makes his entrance the widow picks him up and dandles him on her knee. You’d look nice being Candied!" ‘ “CABRIES YOU OFF UXDER HEB ARM.’ va‘fly - THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. anowdrttt. and there was a l l ! glint of pounded glass in his eyes. but he held on to himself and simply said: "Go on. woman-«go on!“ “Well. in the first act the widow de- mands that you sing a song. She stands you up on a table. and you sing, Mr. Bowser. even if you could turn yourself into a bandylegged little man. what about «the singing? The house would either be convulsed with laughter or rise up and bombard you off the stage!"- ' “I understand. Anything else?" “Let me see. in the’second act you are brought onto the stage in a band- box. You might possibly get one foot into a buudbox. but what about the rest of your body? The widow dis- covers you. and you are put into a era- dle and rocked to sleep to the tune of 'Mary's Little Immh.‘ I want ‘to be there. 1 want to see you in the cra- dlelf’ “Have you finished with your in- ' sults?” honrsely ’inquil'ed Mr. Bowser as every individual hair above his ears stood on end. ”Let me look. There seems to be an- other Womau in the play. and she wants to marry you. While you are seated at the table in :1 high chair and the Widow Winkle has gone out to get you some bread and butter with sugar on it the vinaincss comes in through the woodshed and steals you and carries you off under her arm. Oh. Mr, Bowscr. it would he too funny -too”-â€" For three minutes M 1's. Bowser laugh- ed and cried by turns. but Mr. Bowser never made a gesture or opened his lips. He simply stnrod nt hor with a large and \‘fll‘it'd :Nsoi'tmmlt 01’ Cold blooded murder in «nu-h (-yv. When She ('(mld «'(mtml {M'I'Rt‘lf she took up the parts :IjJ'Hiil and said: “Haven't. you notivod that after you have lit‘t‘ll stolvu :i'wziy the woman dresses you up as :1 girl to osmme de- tt-c-titm‘.’ You are supposed to be :1 dour. swwt little miss of twelve. who kneels down by her trundle hod every night and says. ‘Now I lay me down to slcop.’ I can Sev you in your night- ulross. with your lmuds (-luspt-d and a heavenly look on your favo. You’ll make a grout hit. Mr. Bowsur. and you’ll have hundreds of offvrs to play the part of Little Eva afterward. \Vell, let's go to work. I'll lwlp you all I run." "\Vonlnnf" gasped Mr. lzowser. after several ol’l‘orts during whieh his knees knocked to; "lthOI'. “Yes,” gently 10])”t'd Mrs. anser. He wanted to 5:1) on. but he couldn’t There was :1 hone. in his throat and sparks danced before his eyes. Apo- plexy might have mme in another min- ute but for Mrs. llowser’s action. She rose up and took him by the arm and led him to the lounge and aided him to stretch out. Then she put the cam- phor bottle to his nose and gently rub- bed his forehead. In about ten min- ntes the threatened uttal'k passed :1“ ay. and hes sat up with the intention of asserting his dichity and self re spect and humbling her to the dust. “You have ridivulcd me! You have insulted me!” he thickly exclaimed. but she seized the arm with which he was gesturing and pressed it down. patted him on the bond in a Wifely wav and as he sank back on the lounge and closed his eves and groan- ed in despair she ..:1id: “Poor Mr. Buwserl There is no doubt he was burn for an actor. but the part of little Dobbins is not for him, not for him! Some other time. but not this time!” A Wonderful Animal. There is no place like the house of commons for a “nice derangement of metaphors.” It will be a long time, however. before we have a mixture equal to the outburst of an effusive orator who said: “The British lion. Whether it is roam- Ing the deserts of India or climbing the forests of Canada. will not draw in its horns or retire into its shell!”â€"London Tit-Bits. Egoist’s Vocabulary. “Father. " said the small boy, “what is a ‘bon mot?’ ” “Some little joke that you turn on the spur of the moment." “And what is a ‘wheeze?’ ” “Some other fellow’s joke.”-Wash- ington Star. MiSplaced Suspicion. “I am afraid John’s relatives im- pose on his good nature.” “How do you mean?” “When I asked him that cold day why he was not wearing his overcoat he said his uncle had it.”--Baltimoro American. “Never mind; my wife’s .just baked some biscuits.”-Baltimore American. Good at Figures. Gabeâ€"That woman can do wonder- ful things with figures. Steveâ€"Is she a mathematician? Gabeâ€"Naw. she’s a dressmaker.â€"- Cincinnati Enquirer. Substitutes. ‘There; we’ve lost some of our 3011 9’ How Sweet. How sweet ’twould be To take a trip And never have To give a. tip! â€"Birmingham Aze-Hemld. How sweet 'twould be To take a dip And never tear The suit might rip! How sweet 'twould be To wear a lid That never in Tho wind would skid! -Yonkm autumn How sweet"twould be To sail a. ship And on your break- Fast hold your grip! â€"Youngstown Telegran. â€"Milwa.ukee Sentinel DORNOCH. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Wight of Kinghurst, Sunday-ed very pleas- antls' with Mr. and Mrs. Neil 'Wil- son. Mr. Chas. Glause‘ a handsonm youth from the little hamlet of Toronto. spent over the New Ymr wit 1 Mr. R. M Darg‘avc] and fam- ilv. M'I'. J. M Riddell, who spent the summer in the Vicinity of Elbow. Sask.. arrived in tha village on Christmas morning. and “iii spend the winter in this Vicinity. the winter in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. F Stafford spent a few days with relatives mar Berkeley, the latter part of the week. In dating this budget “1915” we bid farewell to the past year 1914. the last five months of which have seen the most cruel and bloody war in the world’s history. Let us lmpe that the present year will School rcâ€"opcncd on January J. the various teachers failing: ln'ight after the Christmas holidavs. Miss Frook of Hanover is back to the brick school to the north of us, Miss Warnock t0 the Sowirutc school and our J. M. Smith to Welbeck. hope that the present year will see peace restored. militdrv dos.- potism crushed and all the aven- ues of prosperity ppene-t! up. Abour forty of the youth and beautv of the village and Vicinity spent New Year’s Eve verv pleas- antly at the handsome rosidernc of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexandm. VALUE OF RHEUMA FROM THE COURT. Judge Barhorst was Relieved of Rheumatism After Doctors Failed. If you have tried many other rotnpdipfl and doctors’ treatments [01' Rheumatism and found thev failed, do not be skeptical about trying RHEUMA. Read the testi- mony of Judge John Barhorst of Fort Loramie, O. “After treatment by three doc- tors without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHeUMA. It is now two years since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever, Previous- ly, I was a cripple, walking with crutches.” "Sfié’h' testimony should be con- vincing. 50 cents of Macfarlane Cvo.. guaranteed. 7"“: Mrs. C. H. Moffat and daugfhtor spent several days with her moth er in town. Miss Ada Banks is home from a three months’ visit with relatives in different parts of the west. Mr. H. \Villiams has been Slightâ€" lv indisposed for some time, but is now impyqving nicely. 1 Mrs. Greenwood and daughter. Miss Clara. of Durham..were vis- iting in the neighborhood for a couple of days last week. Messrs D. Edge and W. J. Ritchie attended the address and presentation“ at the home of the veteran Councillor of Glenelg‘, Mr. John A. McMillan, on Monday. Mr. McMillan is retiring from municip- al life with a splendid record. one which has never been equalled in fihe history of the township. We sincerely trust that he may be long spared to enjoy the eventide o£_l_ife in the bosom of lhis family. There was rather a. small at- tendance at our annual school meeting on Wednesday last. Mr. Geo. Ritchie ,Was reâ€"elected trus- tee for the ensuing term. After 25 years as secretary-treasurer, M'r. Mr. P. G. Morrison of Edmonton is visiting his brothers, William and Thomas, and other friends in this part. - The various teachers and others who were holidaying in the neighborhood. have returned to their reSpective duties. a TH5_, is not the only source of severe wounds and injuries. However caused, wounds, cuts, burns. eczema. piles. skin diseases and erup- tions are most quick- ly cured by Zam-Buk. 9F @ANADA DURHAM BRANCH, Kelly. ‘ In!) EDGE HILL. :3 NOT RAISED At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxo street. ‘ - ' Tan Cnnoxxcu will be sen Subscrlptlon my address. free of poetic: Rates - 81 OOper year.payable lama-o â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The (1* to which ever) - nbscription is paid is denoted 8' the numbex an the address label. No paper dio- continued to all arrears are paid. except at do ovum» of the proprietor. IHE BUHHAM CHHUNIBLE ' Advertising For transient sdvertxsemenu 10 cents per line for the first how. Rates . . tion; scent _ s pox-line esch sub“. qnent. insertion mimon measure. Professional cards not exceeding one inch 84.00 per ennui. Advertisements without specific directions '14 be published till forbid a: 4 charged sccom ~ . 1 :1". Tnnsxeut noncesnâ€" ‘Lgst. {:Fonndfl “For ” A.‘ I _-_. vuuuo I‘Vl m. etc,â€"50 cents for-first ina‘énién. 25 cents for each subsequent naert ion. Alladvertisementa ordered by strangers nus be naid for in adVance. Conn-am rates for youny adveruaemenu fur. rushed on application to the oflice of Canada or elsewbete. will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts. etc. .. A. BELL U N DERTAKER Wm. Ritchie tendered his resigna- tion and was given a hearty .vote of thanks for the efficient manner in which he discharged his duties during that time. The trustees have since appointed W. J. Ritchie as his successor. The contract of supplying the wood for the school was let to M. J os. McNal- lv at $1.95 per cord. ' Full line nf K ‘quholic Robes. and Mark and whilv (taps for aged people. Ii. DURHAM. ONT. Mr. M. Kress has opvxwd a shop at the rear of the furniture snow room and 15 prepared 1.0 do all kmds of tmsmilhing. Undm'taking rw'eives special at ()0. n Li ( m Avoid :: Annoyances SHOW HUUXISuâ€"N Barbe:- Shop. I‘ dOOI'SmILh Hf “ blacksmith shun. antomemmv {We Fnzmmg m1 shark's ' mafia-3. and all Household Furnishings TINSMITHING FURNITURE EDWARD KRESS 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR \Vlwn buying underwear al- way< lmy the best: it lasts longer, feels mnre comfort- able, and will save your tem- per. It. is very trying on the tompm-tn try and squeeze a “40” body into a "36” shirt. Buy “Stanfield’s” and be happy. No more shrinking ; this is guaranteed by the manufacturer’s. \Ve stand ready to make good anything that they guarantee. How about an Overcoat \Ve havea few at bar- . gain prices. \Ve have sold the wrods for years and have heard no cmnplaints. Embalming a Specialty C. L. GRANT Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains Our Guarantee The Remedy 1873 . IRWIN January 7, 1914. AND , p Next Ln Swan RESIDENCEâ€"- 1" at \‘x'. .I. Lawrn-Ie'e