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

NOTICE is hereby given, pursu- ant to 12.8.0. 1914, Cap. 121. Sec. 56. that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Christina Hugginsi who died on or about the 215t day of December. A. D. 1914. are required to send bv post prepaid or otherwise de- liver to J. P. Telford. of the Town of Durham. Solicitor for the Ad- ministrator. on or before the 30th du‘ 01 Japuary, A. _D._ 1915. their 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- ditione. In certain districts 3 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acm. V‘ifi-‘Ehenmatrtei‘v of the Estate of Christina Huggins, late of the qunship of Artemesia in the County of Grey, widow. deceased. bv them. dulv certified. and that otter the said day the adminis- trator will proceed to distribute the “sets 0! the estate among? the Duties entitled thereto. having roan-d only to the claims of vhinh he shall then have notice. ‘ 3mm 0'? CANADIAN NORTH we“? 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\.7 on certain conditions ‘0? 1 i“; ’1) I A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dist- ricts. Price_$3.00 per agre.‘ Dutiqs The area of cultivation is subâ€" lect to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stony land. Livestock 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 oi this advertisement will not be oaid for. 8514 In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. names. addresses and descriptions ad a full statement of particu- lsrs ‘0! their claims and the na- ture of thg security: if any: held “DutiesmSix 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- mired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. -.“â€". U-" V. ~Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. SEVEN ACRES. 1% MILES EAST of Durham: small. but mmfort- able brick house. large wood- shed. frame stable and (lrivmg 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 24a -.â€"â€"...__. -n, -.____. - â€"_‘_.V A Gooo COMFBll’l‘ABLE FIVE- room house. in good locality. Apply to Dan. McAuliffe. 10 Stl‘ REMEMBER THE FAMOUS SPIR- ella Corset; any size, type or price; with perfect laundering qualities, and unbreakable steels: positively hygenic. Not sold in Itores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- mentatlve, Box 107, Durham. Ontario. 4 18 6m ’0 ACRES IN EGREMONT. FIRST class buildings, solid brick house. and woodshed; ' cement floors in all stables; small orch- ard; well watered: abotJt 35 sores of fair hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation. Ap- ply to W. J. Wilson, Varney. Lot '20, Con. 20, Egremo‘nt. 8 '20 {mpd BEING LOT 53, CON. 3. E. G. R.. Glenelg._ containing 100 acres: BEING LOT 9. CON. 12. GLENELG. 100 acres: well fenced and in good state of cultivation; good water: good house and ham. For particulars, apply to James Goodwill. 761 9th St. 8.. .Owen Sound- 2 ‘21 90d tf ’. ARTHUR COOK WLLL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening: at the home of Mrs. S. Dated the 313i: dav of December. us bl by AA Avsuv v- ---â€"- P McComb. Pupils may appl» for appointments to Mrs Mc- Comb at any time. 10 22tf Nutice to Creditors on premises are new frame barn. brick house, sheds and outbuild- ings; running stream through Draperty: about 16 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivafion. Possession gi\‘cn on Nov. Ist 1913. For furthe-r par- ticuInrs‘ {apply on premzws to Mrs John Staples. Rural Route No. 1. Durham, Out 93 unit} Administrator. bv his Solicitor. J. P. Telford. 1 lg’gfIi-tfl’n-‘flfi vi 0313 icon, or 1088 (253001!“ for first inserti . and 10 cents for each “Maw“, ngrnon, Ovo: one mob and under two inches. double the _nbove amount. Yearly rates on tipplicanon. Spirelia Corsets Farms for Sale. To Rent FERGUSON: SMALL ADS. HngFtein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates. and terms to suit borrower. Firc and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughlv reiiable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages. Leases and Wills, execnied on shortest notice. Ali work prompt}? attended to. Pedigreed Yorkshire Boar. at Lot 20. Con. 2. Egremont. John J Queen. Holstein. RR. No 2. 114 9 The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid on egch of the said parcels. ”Terms of_ Sager-Ten per cent. of I. P. Telfora. [ ARRIS‘TE ., SOLICITOH L'i‘t' " Utfics. nearly uppoxita the Regivr) office,Lambtou $t..Durham. Anyamgum xf monev tn £02.12 at 5 pa- cent. on rarm rapertv. In pursuance of the powers vested in them the Executors of the Estate of the late James Fal-. kingham. deceased, will offer for sale bv public auction at Hahn’s, Hotel in the Town of Durham on Friday the 29th day of January ‘ 1915. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon' the lands belonging to the said estate, consisting" of the following valuable freehold property: Parcel Iâ€"Lot Number Three. Con-' cession Six. in the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey. containing? one hund-‘ acres. more or less. . Parcel IIâ€"Park Lots numbers One.. TWO and Three and NorthI part Four. North of South: Street in the Town of Durâ€": ham in the Countyof Grey. containing~twentyâ€"five acres, more or less. Parcel IIIâ€"Lot number Five. CountessStreet. East. Brown’s' survey. in the said Town of} Durham, containing one- 3 quarter of an acre, more or less. 1 Parcel IVâ€"Lot number Ten, Queen;l Street East. Brown’s survey” in the said TOWn o Duz‘ham.;a containing oneâ€"quar er of an: acre. more or less. ; Parcel Vâ€"Th-e Westerlylportion of' the First Division of Lotg Number .Twegty-seven. Co nu v ‘.-'-. - :_â€"v-~ ‘â€" .- Ufl'im the amount of purchase money zit time of sale and balance thereof within thirty days without inter- ‘I Ym'k sud Chicago Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. \Viil he :th t-ha- Hahn House, DW. 19. Jan. 16. February 2“. March 20. Hunt‘s, I to 3 p.11). ‘___‘-' _ , - r- m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone cmumumca- tiun between office and residence at all hours. 0 ' FFICEâ€"Ovex- J P. Telford’s ofl'ice nearly opposite the Regismy office. ReSIdence Second house somh of Registry office on east side of Aihert Street“. Ofiice'youls 9-11 2mm, :34 p. L. R U 3., LONDON. ENG {ERADULATE of London. New er, Convesaxmer 8w. Insurancr agent ‘-1nnoy to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Lia-uses A general financial bus: ass frat: «acted. { (ice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice nuts 8 to 10 a. m. to 4 p m and? 9 =. :12. Special attention given to (136436: ,f .vomeu and children. Residence 01- ~osite Presbnerian Church. J F. GRANT, D. D. S .L. D. S. { ON!‘}R(rR\DU»\TE. UNIVERSE :y of Toronto. Graduate Row ‘0“92‘9 Dent: u' Surgeons oantario Dentistrv m :13} its Brandm Drs. Jamieson a lamieson. ()FFICE AND RESIDENCE A Lam short distance out of Knapp’s Hotel, b ton Street, Leaver Town, Durham Moe hours from 12 to 4 o'clock ‘Mae Arthur Sun, M. D. gfiHYSICJAN AND SURGEON. OF A. H. Jackson. 9mm RY PUBLIC. 0m: MISSION l. 6. Hutton, lixvcutors’ Sale. u-t Lands “ITR‘lA‘H m 30:11“ for Service asmstant Roy.Londun nonmatmiv at” and to 6011911 Sq. Throat and Nose Ho» SPECIALIS T : f. EAR, THROAT 8L NOSE eession One, West Garafraxa Road. in the Townshm of Bentinck in the County of Grey. containing CDhirty~ three and three-eighths acres more or less. Over Dmxglns’Jewellvl'v SLOI'P Medical Directory. W. J. SHARP Um a! Dim-a" r 1 cm! ‘Dz’rgcz‘orv . W. :3. Pickering Dentist. 03. SUN. Executoré, or mwer Towxx.) \.,' we." H‘mmd unterk v v V‘ULL‘ p. ;m... for theupurpose of receiving a :the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally. .2 All Creditors of the said Estate {are hereby required to file with gme, on or before the 20th dav of gFebruary, 1915. particulars of ftheir claims, «duly proved bv affiâ€" 1davit, with such vouchers as the ;nature of the case may admit, af- .ter which date I will proceed to zdiatribute the assets of the said aEstate, having .regard to those claims only of Which I shall then :have received notice. A meeting 30f the Creditors of the said Insolvent Will be held at my office, M'cKinnon Building. Toronto, on Friday the 5th dav of February, 1915. at 3 o’clock p. In the matter of William L. Saunders of the Town of Durham. Boots and Shoes, Insolvent. ‘VA "C' p..â€" NOTICE is hereby given- that the aboveâ€"named‘ insolvent has made an Assignment of his Estate to me for the benefit of his cred- itors under and pursuant to the provisions of the Assignments and Preferences Act, Chapter 134. R. S. 0., 1914. Toronto. TERMS: Ten Doilars an-fi'~ n.1â€" der, Cash: over that amount. ten months‘ credit on approved Twin: notes. Five per cent. off for cash. There will also he offered for sale: A HUNDRED ACRE FARM. Lot 47. Concession 2, W.G.R.. Bent- inck, known as the Caton Farm. 65 acres cleared; 35 acres valuable timber. Easy tm'mS. REGISTERED TAMWORTH BOAR tor service. At Lot 14, Con. 3. Eanmont -Wm. Allan, Jr., Var- ney R R No. 1. 102:9pd WM. §CARF._ R. BRIGHAM SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK, SHARP .â€".‘v‘.'u ab lVIt-"Iottt‘ cream Separator. 1 hodâ€" room suite. extension tabla chairs, cooking stove, heating 13Lm':s. churn. No ReServe, as the farm is sold and the prOprietor is giving Up farming. HOUSEHOLD FI'RNITURE fi‘iw Fgfllowing' 6 HORSES."fir-own 110269, 6 years 0131: bay inns-:3. 5 gears old; brown mayo. 4 yr‘ars OH. in foal to imp. ism-Sc; black mare. 4 vmu‘s 01:1: yt‘axling‘ colt; Emu-1i- ncy pony, well broken, single and double. 30 CA'J'TLE.-5 cows, 4 yearlings. 21 head 01' two and three~yoar~ 0M stevrs and heifers. Sliil!~2P.~15 ewes. SWINEâ€"5 sows, in pig. _____ “a.“ “16“ 5‘. 11. Wash a second time \fith water about four degrees abme churning temperature, agitafing qevun 01' Giant times. and dmin qeven or eignt times, and drain. 12. Add the salt wet while the butter is in granular form, using about one to one and one-half ounces for each pound of butter. accqrding to the demands of Um marwt. cf SLOc IMPLEME‘hj’I‘Srâ€"Wagon _ -â€"â€"â€" v y‘aubullll‘ao 9. StOp churning when the granules are about the size of peas, varying to wheat, and draw off thg_ buttermilk. 10. Wash the butter once with pure water at the churning tem- perature, agitating three or {our times, and drain. 8. If it is“dééi£éd'£o “again; cial coloring, it should be added to the cream just before churning. 0 Q+Ah -1.--, ._ ,, . _ 'I‘hc umh-rsigncd Auctioneer has t'chiVeci instructions to SC” by Public Allutifl-n at THE PARKER FARM, Half-MIL..- West of Dur- ham, ()1) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. The temperature of churning should be such as to make the butter come in from 35 to 40 min- utes, usually 55_It0‘60 degrees. F; T: .4. C 5. Cool cream to churning tem- perature as soon as ripe. 6. Let cream stand eight hours or more (over night) at the churn- ing temperature. 4. Ripen at a temperature of 70 to 75 degrees F. from six to, eight hours, stirring frequently during this peri 2. Never mix warm cream with cool' cream. 1. Cool the cream from the sepâ€" arator as 3003:) as possible to 55 degrees F. or lower. 3. Mix all the cream . to be churned in one vat or canaat least 18 hours befbre churning. ”M'; roller, nearly new; bob- sleighs, mower. seed drill. douâ€" ble rowed corn scuffler and cul- tivator combined, plow and ha?â€" rows, cutting box, turnip cutâ€" ter, fanning mill, sulky rake. wheeled ‘ scraper, rubber-tired â€"*"L' _.-‘ .uVKILLâ€"LLLLu buggy nearly new, cutter, top buggy, 2 sets single harness n'arly new. 1 set double. harâ€" 111-55. 1 set plow harness. touls and other articles ton ’numox'wxs, m mention. Kauai) to {‘reditors {rum Auction Szaie HINTS ON BUTTER-MAKING Proprietor. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE For Sale mpemeut‘s and Household furniture mm, in pig, 100 hens Trustee McKinnon Building étréet, M H“'1/ Q}! . ‘()I.S‘;Ԥ 6 .\' . Gill‘s .A'L‘QI'S Old ' Wars 01-]. black mare. .5: colt; hut-1;- in 4 Auctioneer. nearly bobâ€" douâ€" 1915 “The raid was inst what Eng- land had been expecting for some time, and the damage was ver.V little. but the good probably a great deal more, as it is likely to stimulate recruiting.” ' The 'Pittsburg Chrenicleâ€"Tele- maph = "‘It must be said that the re- sults do not indicate a 'great degree of real military effective- ness in these air raiders. In no way that anyone can perceive has the German campaign been Ina- zone, but the military gain to the iazgsgressors'will be nothing unless {they direct their lattacks against 9fortified positions. military depots £0lr warships. In fact. they are only sgiving an-impetus to British 2w:- icruitimg', and piling up to their gown hurt in neutral «2: untz'ia's a :volume of hostile public Opinion resentful of the barbarous and ‘useless killing of non-comlmtants. £With her fine air fleet, (Elm-many Emight attempt raids that would ,be entirely legitimate and reflc-et :credit upon her organization and fthe indiVidual skill of her pilots. iInstead, she is employinzz' ht»:- fiaerial resources in a war of fruit- Elcss savagery, in which the vicâ€" 'tims‘are the innocent and the ‘ helpless." “Aircraft raids, such as occurred in England Tuesday night. dam- age private pmperty and injure men, Women and children who are not participants in the fighting.” The Pittsburg Sun : “If the raid is the best or worst that Germany can do in the way of aerial invasion, the peOple of England, who have been fearing that the worst is yet to come, may now breathe more easily.” T139 Boston Evening Transcript: The Boston Daily Globe: “Certainly the English will get over the fear of Zeppelins. What the Zeppelin dirigibles may do in future is not known, but thus far the. airship as a war machine is a fizzle. To drop bombs that kill old men, children and nurse maids, or make a splash in the sea somewhere near a Warship and then be driven away by nim- bler aeroplanes or terrestrial gun- fireâ€"these are not effective exâ€" ploits of war. And the futility of the airship, after all the anteced- ent proclaiming of its dread pos- sibilities, ought to reassure our English friends.” The Boston Evening _ Traveller: “The German air raid on the Norfolk coast can hardly ‘be con- sidered very gratifying to its projectors, if their object was an attempt on the British sovereign and his queen orthe serious des- truction of towns and inhabit- ants.” \ “It is a grievous list, an indictâ€" ment of German militarism. which the. friends of Germany cannot at- tvmfit to excusa-It is savagery, which the civilized opinion of the world has already condemned- \\'§‘.i'.'}‘. must stand condemned for all time. The stain of it the Ger- man peome will be long in win- ing out” ‘ “The wmid will \1 ait \xith in- terest I01 an 0ffi< ial justification from Beilin of the Germ man air raid upon nonâ€"combatants in 1111- (lefended English towns. Tn truth, it cannot be justified. It has no warrant in international law. It is against both the spirit and the letter of The Hague con- ventions. No militamr 11 (:essitx can be pleaded for it. It is abit of pure savagery in 11:111211' â€"and What shall it profit Germany to terrify a few sleeping Villages in England, if thereby she gets the repute throughout all nations of being Willing to \iolate the rules of War and of making a mockery of her own ‘p1ofessions oi humanity ?’ “But one purpose could 11 issiblv have dominated the expeditionâ€"- tun desire to tomorize Jinglami and raise a cheer in the streets of Berlin. A wanton and mutai disregard of Hague rules-(111d humane principles? the mid beâ€" longs with the 11 orst acts of Ger- man militarism in the p' esent 11:11 -11ith the invasion of Ptlg‘ium. with the burning of Lou1ai11. 111111 the bomb-drooping on Paris and Antwerp, with the destination of. Rheims Cathedral. with. the Sca1â€" borough-Whitbv bombardment. The Tribune: The Evening Post; The Times: The New York Evening S: “The net result of the raid. apart from the temporary panic, the insignificant loss of life and the damage to private property, Will be a stiffening of the na- tional resolution to ‘see the war through.” Neither {Englan/Y. no: any other belligerent for t'm: mattea‘fcan be terrified or dis- heartened by the slaughter of civilians and the destruction of homes. Other aerial raids may do infinitely .mogre damage than this . The following are some Amen- can editorial opinions of the‘ air raid of the Germams on non-com- batants in undefended English towns: The Brooklyn Eagle : U.$. PAPERS ARE DOWN ’ 0N GERMAN RAIDERS m ; “While spectacular. the German ‘aerial raid upon England is not at all likely to figure in the ffinal settlement of the war, unless git should have a tendency to in- ;fluence neutral public sentiment against methods which make war jeven more hellish than rapidâ€"fire .:guns, bursting shrapnel. 42-centi- lmetre howitzers. poisonous gases land dumâ€"dum bullets alreadv [have made it.” terially aided by the raid; in no Wav does it give promise of maâ€" terially aiding it in the future.” The Cincinnati Commercial Triâ€" bune: uuug wrong he is ready to ma’v good when you approach him. We suggested that he take his ornim- to the home merchant, Show him what he was going to send away for. and the price, and see if he couldn‘t do better at home. Our friend said, “No, I Wouldn't do that. In fact. I never buy away from home at all." We had been talking to a man who realized that good home towns made his farm more valuable, and the com- munity he lived in more habitable. What brought up the discussion no doubt was the fact that he went to the station and got a package of goods for am-ighhor and he probably felt he was a little disloyal to his section bv obliging'his neighbor in taking it home.â€"â€"Kincardine Reporter. EEPING a bank account fat BANK “household expenses" and Davina all bills by dream has mnv ____., - ..... no“. The other day one of our read- ers from the country gave us a strong argument as to our atti- tude on peOple :Imying away Mom home. He said a man should buy Where he could buy the clmalmst, and get the best. This is sound. common sense. We argued that he did not give the home merchant a fair chance. He purchased goods from a catalogue and took what he got whether it was up to qual- itv or not, It was like training sight unset-n and you kept what you got and made the best of it. With the home merchant you 3.; what you get and if there is {11.3-- thing wrong he is ready to mu‘v THE OUT-OFJIOWN BUYER. It’s funny how the buy at home game is preached by some memh~ ants, and they generally tell their tale to the newspaper man. Re- cently one of these men was xiv-â€" ing us his views on people who dealt out of toWn. We. pointed out to him that his printing had the appearance of being an out-of- town product. it was true. He bought it in Montreal. The sub- ject‘ sud_c_1enly_ changed. powerâ€"- Unfurnish’d broWs. ’L’OIHDCSUIU tonguesâ€" Expecting all things in an hour Brass mouths and iron lungs: ~â€"-Tennysc To sing Men 10 ud U scorner of the party cry 'i‘ndr Wanders from the public good. Thouâ€"When the nations rear «m high Their idol smear'd with blood, And when they roll. their idol downâ€"â€" Of saner worship sanvly proud: Thou loather of thz.‘ la\\'1(‘SS crown As of the lawloss crowd: HOW long: thine {Aver-gz'o‘m-i‘ng mind Hath still’d the blast and six-own the wave, - Tho’ some of late would raise a wind But scarce of such majestic mien As here with forehead Vapour- swathed In meadows ever green; For thouâ€"when Athens' reign’d and Rome, Thy glorious eyes were dimm’d with pain To mark in many a freeman’s home The slave, the scourge, the chain; 0' follower of the Vision. still In motion to the distant gleam, . Howe’er blind. force and brainless .- will - May iavr thy golden dream " ‘ Of knowledge, fusing class with class, Of civic Hate, no more to be, Of Love to leaven all the mass. Till every soul be free; \Vho yet, like Nature, wouldst not â€"-‘ O \u\- fa§t This order of Her Human t2 This heritage of the past: ma'r By changes all too ficrce and TORONTO I ' "â€" DURHAM BRANCH, Kelly, '___ .8. ‘ thee to against all for FREEDOM n and you Rep: “'1qu '3 made the best of iL. ame merchant you 5 et and if them is any» my R. an hourâ€"~ "(1V9 n1 S tar, and ': runeral Director EEPING n bank account fat “household expenses and payingnflbflkbydlequehnmny advantages. ltehowuthebalaneeon banithe Wupenddprovide- receipts for every payment and does nqtnqdenhgedepoa't tobegin With the change in the owner- ship of the Clarksburg Review and a change of opinion on the part of the Midland Argus, our town contemporary remains the only hope of 'the liquor interests in all this northern country. Its position may be unique, but not enviable.â€"Collingwood Bulletin. IS PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY XORNING A! the Chronicle Printing House. Gan Street. Subscription Tan Canomcur will be sen any address. tree of p09 3 Rates - ~ 1 mm; younpayahlelnmancc -$1.50 may be charged if not no pad. The date to which over) ’ nbaa-lption is paid is denoted b the number on tha address label. No paper d1 continued to all arrears are paid, 09:0,er at :1: mum» of the proprietor . _â€"v-â€"vvv “\U‘. .rou etaâ€"50 cents for first, insertion, 25 aubaeq nont naertion. Alladvertisementa ordered by n be naid for in advance. Contract races for year.y adve nished on application to the oflice IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE .. ' ' For transient advertlsem aggezrtmpg cgnt-e p6! line for .t‘he first he published till forbid a: .1 charged acoon Emsientnonceaâ€" ‘L(8l. ' ‘:Found_’ ”Pu -‘.A In A ‘ A Embalming aSpeciaIty «Mun-e Framing (m 5/“ 1201728. Full line of {3: and white (In. Mr. M. Kress has npmzvd :{ shnp at the rear- nf the furniture mnw room and 15 prepared m dn all kmds of tmsmithing. Undertaking receives snecial attention Avoid :: Annoyances DURHAM. ONT ugs. Oilcloths Window Shades ace Curtains and all Household Furnishing SHOW Rmnls Bax-[yr Shop. dam" 8011th “7 blacksmith shun. EDWARD KRESS \Vn» stand ready to make good anything “that they g Ham n tee. C. L. GRANT Buy “Stanfield’s” and happy. Nnmnw Mn-inkn this is £tl:'ll:lnh(‘i by ‘. maxmfact urer’s \V'P have sold HIP, goods for years and haVe heard no cumplnmts. “'hcn buying undm wwn' a} way< hny thv bust : iti ha. longer fevls nmro cnmqu able and will save ytmr ten: per. It is very trying m the tempert’n try £11]d$(lll(‘t‘lt a “40" body into a "36" Shir? h-‘Gx V» ‘% M,‘ ‘lr. a. W -I ‘ EDITOR AND PROPRIE T (m How about an Overm m1 “'8 have a few at har- gain prices. THE ONLY HOPE. TINSMITHING Our Guarantee The emedy February 4, 1915. intholic Robes, and bl. ms for aged people. one inch 84.00 perennnm out specific directions vi: 6 u .1 charged accommgly (at. ' ‘-‘Found.’ “For Sele. insertion, 25 cents f (‘X l tn Sw {Esmlcxcx ldVertmements stranger. '. Gamfrazo i \Y I slzor: h t ex 38 XV