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BEING LOT 53. CON 3. E. ("1. F... Glenelg. containing 3"? (10"85: on premises are 1192? f: .310 hzu'u brick house, sheds and ombuzld- i328; running «trevm‘. through property: about 10 acres hat-<1- wood bush. rest in geod state of cultivation. Passassion given on NOV. lat. 1913. For furthm' par- ticulqra. ~ apply on m‘cmz‘tr‘r; to Mrs John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham. Ont 944:»!Et1 on: Corset; any size, type or price; with perfect laundering quanflel, and unbreakable steels: putatively hagenic. Not sold in stores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- ruontative, Box 107, Durham. “-‘M‘n 418 6m W‘; Z". DU“ o no uhgv---__--_ Queen. Holstein. R. R. No 2. 114 9 M REGISTERED TAMWORTH BOAR (or service. At Lot 14. Con. 3. Wmont -â€"Wm. Allan, Jr., Varâ€" aey B R No. 1., 10 £29pd KING LOT 9. CON. 12. GLENELG. 100 acres: well fenced and in good state of cultivation; good water: good house and 1 awn. particulars, apply to James Goodwill. 761 9th St. Ex.“ nge‘r; TEN ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR {088. on Lambton street, east of Durham: considerable timber. fit for posts. poles and wood Wm cell cheap. Apply to George Whitmore Durham. 114 Qudtf E'Ui' “V!“ 3 ARRISTEL, SOLICITOR, mu ’, " K-VEN’EERED SIX-7 I Office. nearly oppositnflxe Registry 02301:!) 51:21; on éountess str£'et.§oftics,bambton fitnDurham. Anyamount ' ‘ I c ' ‘= loan '* 5 91' cent. on farm Durham: good well, sgable, gndrymgmggi} t 4 p ‘ quarta-x‘ acre of land; 1mmedmtc , v . â€". q . .’ - } v letter 01‘: . :- possesmon. Appl} ), > 5 A H sackficn . eenwood. R. R. . u. 9 . ‘ $230“: tBu$E§;.Gr '2 2511‘; ‘JH’T‘ARY PU BLIC. COM M ISSIOI‘. a A- ”.4 .- vap Inunru'u-n ARTHUR 005K WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery ‘ T‘ngsday Lafternoon and evening 2c the hsuie of Mrs. s. R McCorqb. Pupils may apply for appomtments to Comb at any time. Mrs. Mc- 10 22tf 'h mica“: \\ fluted stuLz‘ A311) SEPARATE TENDERS Will be rec eiv ed In. the undersigned pp_ till six o clock I-A Aflx‘ ;.m.. March 10, 1915. for the sevâ€" eral trades required in the. erecâ€" tion and completion of a Big}. School at Durham, Ont. Plans and specifications may '=.-c seen at the Secretary’s Office. Durham, and also at Forster Ck Clark’s office, Owen Sound. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ' J. F. GRANT Secy. High School Board, Durham. Ontario. \ Wartmocnaztm nbquas'zt (an: 're Boar. at 1.} U‘ ‘ Hunt‘s ."i t o 5v. u.‘\ 05 p.113. Burnett MacKa-y LARGE EXPERIENCE IN HIGH- class decorating. Communicate by letter, phone or otherwise if you have work on which you want an estimate. Phone 134. Chesley, Ontario. 2 18 4 SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTHi WEST LAND REGULATIONS. ‘ The sole head of a family, 0:" any male over 18 years old, may" homd a quarter-section of ! available Dominion land in Mani-Y toba. Saskatchewan or Alberta.1 Applicant must appear 1:: person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Su b-Agecncy for the District. Entry by nmxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-A zencY). on certain conditions Dunesâ€"Six months residence upon andAcuitivation of she land L A-fi-A Dominion Lands Azepcy (bufifioti IMPLEMENTSâ€"l Massey-Barris‘ Sub-A zency), 00 certain conclitionsi binder, 6ft. cut, truck and sheai,1 Du‘wSâ€"SIX months l'esldence’lcarrier; 1 Massey-Harris binder !. upon and cultivation of the land; 6ft. cut; 1 Massey-Harris seed‘. in 934‘ or film 1935' {5‘ borne-g drill 10-hoe; 1 Massey-Harris‘ standa- may live Wlthln mne miles; mower, 4ft. cut; 1 Massey-Harris‘ of 13'“ homestead 0‘” 9. {arm (19‘, disc and fore carriage, 14 discs; 1; It least 3° acres: on certam con "l hay rake, Sit; 1 roller; 1 Chatâ€"1‘ 60,33. A habitable 1’9“” is re-: ham fanning mill, bagger attachâ€"i 01:11:06 except where residence lg'vment; 1 Peter Hamilton cuttings, penal-med in the “funny' tbox; 1 Peter Hamilton scuffler: 1; In certain districts a home-! 5â€"section barrow; 1 3-section har-z oteuder in 800d stamlmg may O'N’i row; 1 No. 21 Fleury plow; 1’ ompt 8 quarter section alongside} Verity plow, No. 16_: 1 gang‘ his homestead. Pnce $3.00 per; plow; 1 iron wheel truck wagon,; acre. }1 wagon, 1 wagon box, 1 stockj Duties-Six months residence. in‘rack, 1 bay rack, 2 sets bobâ€"y each of three years after earning 1 sleighs, 1-wheelbarrow, 1 top:: homestead patent; also 50 acres buggy, 2 cutters, 1 stoneboat, 2; 91m cultivation. Pre-emphon. sets double harness, 1 set plow; nah-nut mav'be obtained as soon as; harness, 1 set_do_uble _driving bar-:1 ‘a I t )! k ( .r \ ‘e “el‘uc1_ w 6W“ uvâ€"â€"â€"â€".â€"a -_.' empt a quarter section aong'sidei his homestead. Price $3.00 per: acre ‘ Dutiesâ€"Six months residence in‘ each of three years after earning! homestead patent; also 50 acres‘ extra cultivation. . Pre-emption‘ natent may Be obtamed as soon as; homestead patent, on certain con-i Spirella qusgts -_~ A 2 pet to reduction in case of rough. mbby or stony land. Live stock as be substituted tor cultivation n certain condition "anus for Sale. For 8:139 m .f one inch, or less. 25.26““ for first inserti .and 10mm fox-each -,.~~zfmu -_)m:' one inch and under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on applimuon. ' for Service SMALL ADS. 32 :21 9nd tf -he sev- :9. 61'90‘ a Big}; i 50:: in the New Hunter Block. Offict- max 8 m w a. m. to 4 p. m. and? to? ,. .u Span-ix! attentimx given to disease:- J .vnmeu and ehildren. Residence 0r,- ' :osite Presbvserian Church. I .8Im 33..iatant Roy.London Ophmalmic flan s‘.ng.. and toGoUen Sq. Throat and Nose Hos SPECIALIST . 9555., _-?.AR, THROAT 8i NOSE ,_ D_____J I _ ’FFICE--â€"Uve:- 5 P. Telford’s office 4‘. nparly Oppnsile the Regismy office. Resldence Second house south of Registrv ofiice nu east Sid? 0f Albvz-t Street. Office Hams 9-11 a.m., 2.4 p. 111.. 7-9 p. m. Telvphone cmumunina- tion between ol’fif'e and residence at all hours. 37‘s. Iamieson (i lamieson. , FFIUE AND RESIDENCE A " short distance eat of Knapp’s Hotel. Laughton Street. Lower Town, Durham 375209 hours. from 12 h; 2. o'clock : ~ 1 I 21 ty of Toronto Graduate Roya ; 'nile-ue Denna; Surgeunsof Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches ' R. C- P. L’)IDO.\’.ENG ll '3". RA DULxTE 0! IAOHdOU NEW °' T York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose .nd Throat. \Vill he :th the Hahn House, Dev. 19 Jan. 16. February 20. March '20, |Il4 ;'HYSI(‘, IAN UM NDSURGEQN QI- UI‘ I U“ ‘I l a are sinister”. Roy.London Ophsnsimic 8.05: The address of the Town Council 1 :ng.. and to Goljen Sq. Throat and Nose Hos l “'35 f‘O'nowsi I ‘ SPECIALIST: \ Dear Doctorzâ€" ‘ 23:52, EAR, THROAT NOSE. :Representting, as I_ do, for the! gm“, 1'3,Frr§g,1‘sg.owggsound. time being, the people of your. -...... - good old home town of Durham. it iafiords me much pleasure to ex- --._ ._........â€". â€"-â€"-_-A "X?“ “ 1"} ; i . . . ax. 55f WN tend to you our Sincere and hear-. I. R. C- P.. 1.01" DON. ENG gty congratulations upon your cle-l , -y '. 1. .‘gvation to the honorable and dis- ;-R;B;’E‘xiil;§m£:o London 1‘” ;tinguish~ed position of t’he_Speak-‘ Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose tad Throat. T. #131051 911,025.01. 3; evg“? (:1 {Giggzlgituri t .. 3 . ? v _ ~ 0‘" 1}] ”33¢ 23“; .H.n.h.ng:)ioicjse' 3;) . reflectarnt honor to us and it {g‘iyesl ;'- d". _. 9’1"“) - A are -' . ‘ us no small degree of satisfactionl rimnrs. “00 p.111. 1 and pride that citizens of Durham Ehave been selected, one as Sneak-l ler of the Legislature. another :is' ‘,\Varden of the County. and that. 1 Dental Directory. Dr. W. C PleBl’lflg LO-ther‘ citizens of Grey have been! 9 t t 'appmn-ted to the important pom-'3i 8" IS ‘ .tions of Speaker of the House ()1: ”Pica 0"” J 8‘" Hunter”: Commons and Attorne.V-GreneralJ 'â€"--W_--WW_W“â€"-F”“ Wm ’”“ (if the Province. J F GRA’gT‘ 0‘ D' S ‘17- D' S i Your honors have come ta; you 1“”3’08‘.GRADUATE. UNIVERSL , in strenuous and trying times, but 3 1 ?y of Toronto. Graduate Roya . ‘ie trust that in the years to Come lflllvdé‘. Dental Sllrgeo’HlSc‘pfOntario 3'011 ma}, be able to 100k baCk Rents”). in “mm Branch” 111")“ YOU? term 3'3 Speake~ as not only the time of ‘a great war but ()llit'ea-(h'er Dmxglas’ Jewellerv Store. 1 . also as the time of a great and ”I _ r ~ : 1.... P lasting peace, and that our Emâ€" Lo’Edl ‘Dszorv wife will be famed not less for its --~-~ ‘ -----* fl W“ ,, “ iust, glorious and unselfish 'pari . T _ .I in the making of that peace than “’ 9‘ .Elffll‘u. ifor its unselfish, brave and her- QARRIS EL, SOLICITQR.‘ ETC :oic Dart in the war. "129m; 3‘lnl18' a 4%? Licensus 3 IARS tn. * ‘30 ‘ed I. ’13. Huttnn'. fl. 3., CJM Hulstein 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, Â¥executed on shortest notice. All fun-wk promptly attended to. ‘ The undersigned Auctioneer has ibeen instructed to sell by P1111111 Auction at LOTS 1 and 2 of 3. CONCESSION 1, NORMANBY, one-quarter mile west of Varney, WEDNESDAY MARCH 3RD, 1915 the Following: ’. HORSESâ€"1 Clyde mare 5 years Lold, supposed in foal; 1 general lpuropse mare 13 years old, suppos- ed in foal; 1 Clyde horse 3 years ol,d 1 Hackney mare 6 years old. 'year-old heifer, .. 5 yearling hal- ,fers, 5 heifer calveg. of 1 niare 5 year's old, 1. spring Clyde filly, 1 spring Clyde geld- CATTLBâ€"4 cows, fresh or about to calve; 5 cows, calved a few months; 1 cow, about dry; 2 fat cows, if not previously sold; 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old; 1- 2- HOGS AND SHEEPâ€"1 large sow and 8 pigs 3 weeks old; 1 voung sow, and 10 pigs 4 weeks old: 12 store hogs, about 160 lbs. each: 8 ewes, supposed to lamb early; 1 ram. waWLâ€"About 50 Barred Rock hens, 20 th-o_de_fIslan_d‘ Reds._ Credit Auction Sale ‘ness, 2 sets single harness, 1; buggy pole, 1 pulper, 1 stove, 1a Daisy churn, 2 sets platform} scales; 9. number of milk cans' Â¥and other cheese factory utensils, isuch as vats, curd sinks, cheese fscrews, etc.; also several rollsE .Page fencenwire, a quantity of? ‘hay and grain and many other» ,articles too numerous to menâ€"1 gtion. . | Everything must be sold as the 1 {proprietor has rented his farm. 3 ‘SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP Terms.â€"All sums of $10‘and un- 5 der, Cash; over that amount ‘10 months’ credit on approved joint r notes. Five r cent. of! for cash. ! J. W. BL R. BRIGHAM, I. Pmnrietbr. Auctioneer. 'Medical Direttorv. . tr‘;:*~~avfed. UKRHA M ONT. (Luwear Town 8T Arthur Gun. M. D. W. J. SHARP Conveyancer. 8m. ’lnsur' :u-t “Huey to Loaz. Issuer 0f Mar unsm A genera! hnancxal bum DR. BURT. Insurance I Writing from memory, and with fneither notes or program to :guide us, We are unable to give in .‘d‘etail the various addresses. rc- Ecitals and musical selections. W9 Hzope. under the circumstances, {that omissions will not be looked iupon as malice aforethoug‘ht. EShort addresses were made by all who were previously decoyed to the platform. Each was congratuâ€" latory in its nature and said manv good things of the Doctor as a p~ublic_man a_n_d 3 pciva’te citizen. Continued from page 1. of it was explanatory of parlia~ mentary rules and customs, but much was retrospective in charâ€" acter and went back to 36 years ago when he_la13ded in_J_)urham as auyloung medical practitioner. and green enough to trade horses with Archie Hunter. ~ Mr. E. D. McClâ€"ocklin gave a fine rendering of a patriotic srlo- ection, Mr. J. P. Telford. Miss Black. Miss Wilson, Miss Buntcr, M'r. Harding. Mr. McKim and 0t“..â€" ers sang some excellent selec- tions. Mr. Giles sansg an excellent, solo. and Messrs. Alfred and Al- bert M'cClocklin gave a spirited musical selection on mandolins. A male quartette from the Metho- dist church .gave, a well-rendered number. The order was .good.‘ 2'2. JAMIESON HONORED We» hope, too, that the war may} not be without its useful lessons to us all and that one of these will be to teach us that if men in Britain and in Canada can, with national advantage, make a poli~ tical tru’:e in time of war that. without distinction of creed or party, all may work_ together with united effort for the counâ€" try’s good and for' the mainten-A ancc of the flag“, so may we. with equal advantage. in times of peace, work together for the gum; of country rather than 01‘ party, and, voting always for the best measures and the best men, irrzss~ pcctivc- of party, promote 0111'} country‘s commercial moral amli political progress and (l8\'Ll-?D1ll0ll 1. and the honor of the flag, along highest lines. And we further trust that as Russia is already shewing that she has learned that everything which adds moral strength and moral betterment to the individuâ€" als of her vast country adds, as nothing else can, to the strength uplift and vigor of the nation, we ,may be not less observant and teachable in learning the lesson ,and not less prompt and practical lin acting upon it. . ‘ '- I I Your long service in the Legisla- ture well entitles you to the distinction conferred upon you. We know you will be Scotch enough to enjoy the added emoluments: we believe you will be human enough to Enjoy the honors and we are confident that you will ably fulfil the important duties of your new .Bosition. Every citizen of Durham will confidently hope that you and Mrs. Jamieson will, Without ill- health or other affliction, be per- mitted to enjoy every moment of your term, your influential offici- al position, and all that goes therewith. i I am, Sir, upon behalf of the peeple of Durham, Yours very45ixlggrelya February 19. 1915. The following is ' the address from the Furniture comnany employees: To the Honorable David Jamieson Your appointment to the Speak- ership of the Legislative Assem- bly of Ontario calls forth our heartiest congratulations. We 'know that in your appointment to this honorable position the confidence of your fellow-members hag not been Aunworthily bestowed. Your deep interest in our town’s industrial wellfare is well known to us all. We are proud of the fact that the premier industry of Durham has attained its present magnitude under your presidency. Some 15 years ago it was launch-l ed a struggling institution of minor importance, While to-day it is an established industry, second to none of its class. In behalf of this industry you have snared iyourself not, your zeal has been tuntiring. The employees . Wish to fexpress their appreciation of the L many courtesies extended them land hepe that_you may live long to enjoy your success and Parlia- mentary honors. ‘ _ In cohclusion we wish vou and Mrs. Jamieson health and pros- pegity i9 the_y<_ea1:§ to_ comp. SLg' ned in behalf of the em- ployees of the Durham Furniture Company, Limited. H. R. KOCH, P. GAGNON. Durham, Ont, February )9. 1915. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. A." S. HUNng Mayor of Durham. Continued from page 1. But we must remember that. this wipe out Great Britain, and you cannot wipe out Germany. Same day we shall find those nations at peace and then we in America will will not last forever. You ,czmn;_:1 have to resume trade reiniions with them. We cannot afford to act so that any nation will have the feeling against us that was felt toward Britain by Americans in 1865. “In the Civil War American com- merce was driven from the occaxi by Confederate cruisers‘buiit in British shipyards. .When we weathered the storm the feeling in this country was indescribable. No one who did not live in those times could realize it. 'I “Great Britain even toâ€"day is putting upon neutrality 121sz a construction never before known. The neutrality principles ‘.‘.'h§."..‘; she maintained during the Boer War have been swept aside. Nap--i ier, a British writer. in his “His- tory of the Peninsular War." criti-_ cizes England for her new con»; struction of neutrality lav-ts at bat time. Her claim of the right to search our ships is whati bifigught 9n the War of 1812. . u L. “I speak not as a proâ€"British partisan, nor as a pro-German partisan. I speak only as an Am- erican. I believe the true Ame"- ican position is one of strict men» trality, strict justice. so that when peace comes we can resume our relations on a broad ground of friendship toward all nations.” To which Mr. Gregory made this spigi‘ted r_epl_y:‘ 1 “ “n 11 w['â€".â€"â€"â€"V -â€" Henry B. Ledyard, Esq" “father of Baron von Keitteler’s \x‘idc'nv. chairman of the board of the Michigan Central ‘~?..ai1'.‘.'ay_. 301-21 of Revolutionary stock. graduate of West Point, former United States artillery officer and all round prominent citizen. appears to be the latest addition to the Muenterbergs, Bornstorffs. Ridâ€" dcrs, and other subsidized agents of the German G-m'ernmont wiv- AMERICAN RIDDLES - ' GERMANARGUMENTS are so persisting in their frantio appeals to the American UPC-SS in their useless attempt to curb the honest, heartfelt and righteous in- dignation of the American peopie. 4.]- A “'D “" ' _ , Mr. Ledyard may have (as the Journal claimsu a hereditm'v right to speak on American prinâ€" ciples, and so has any other citi- zen of the United States, but I deny that he has anv Iegal, mural. personal or national rignt w trv and make an “1812 vWar" analogy out of the present construction of neutrality laws by Great Britain --vâ€"â€"â€"wâ€"_â€"‘ _-_ or‘to incite antiâ€"British feeling in the United States by going awav back into the dead ages of the past and bringing up the old,- worn-out, overworked Alabama episode which was settled 40 years ago by Great Britain paying the United States several million dol- lars more than all of the claims M'ex- presented to the United States Government. Probably one-half of that must uniust indemnity now remains in the. Treasury at Washington. and in this connection I think it would be a graceful act of tin: American nation if they would de‘mte this money t0 the nut-lt- cause of helping t0 alleviate the indescribable sulferings of all that remains of the bravest and most honorable little nation that ever existed since the beginning of timeâ€"‘fBelgiurnPt ~---w â€"‘- Mr. Ledyard forgets the action of the British admiral in Manila Bay when Admiral Diedrichs “had to he made” to observe the strict neutrality for which Germany now craves from . the United States. He forgets the sixty million neo- ple in the United States who are sprung from the same stock as the British, have the same literaâ€" ture and common history for a thousand years past. He forgets the Puritan poet who in the dark- ,est days of the Civil War issued ,this appeal: L“Oh. Englishmen, oh, Englishmen, In 11mm and creed . In blood and tongue are brothers We are all heirs of Runnvmede." He forgets the concessions al- ready made by Britain in favor of the United States, notably in re- moving cotton from the list of contraband pommoditigs. A Q ‘ . A ”VLJUA V“--â€" He would have the President of ls the United States remain as anfl over-zealous guardian of absolutefit neutrality which borders danger-ii ously near friendship to Germany.'1 He would have him ignore all the great traditions of the past whilesi‘ the Germans in their mad passion}, for conquest have turned a fair“ land into shambles and taken a'a peaceable little nation by the; throat, torn it into bleeding frag-! ments and crushed its veryr heart! beneath their iron tread. He would 11 have absolute “neutrality” mar-‘- chased at the price of honor, of Iintegrity, of duty and at the ex-gj lpense of having the civilized; world convict the American nation .‘i of cowardice and complicity in the‘ worst international crime commit- ted since the dawn of history. He forgets that in not [allowing the mills of Flanders and Northern France to use American cotton; that Germany is making an em-3 barge on land that he seems to} think is a most disreputable act' for Britain to. make on the sea. He forgets that while the sympa- thy Of a large portion of the American peOple is strongly for the allies. yet the only points on which the Government has e15- pressed itself are those cases m which the allies stand to suffer and Germany to benefit by inter-‘ ' vention. He would'not have the - United States protest in the name I of humanity against the author- - ized barbarities of the Kaiser’s forces, carried out as he himself once intimated, with the brutality of the Hum and with the ven- geance of Attila. He forgets that the people of the United States of America will be the beneficiaries of every bullet that a British sol- dier stops in this war and of ev- ery grave that one fills. He talks of the tinie- whien’ peace returns, _ W‘ “2.15% when away down in his heart hc‘ knows there is no peace with Prussian militarism this side the. grave. He says the true American“ position is strict justice. Justice to. whom? If he means iustice tn’, American honor, to Amcriran jurisprudence or to American civ- ilization, then he would have FITS- ident Wilson say in we mistakenl tone to the Kaiser, “You are: violating ail‘tne laws of war. Youa are breaking treaty ole-ligzttinns to? which your Government’ is a party. You are outragiérg the laws of humanity, openly and dc- fiantly. You are threatening to violate the indemm-lence m“ the United States of America. You are inflicting Vast infim‘y nnrm the commerce of the I'nited States and jeopardizing American ship- ping and the lives 'ot‘ American citizens on the high seas. “You are at liberty to carry on the war to its inevitable endâ€"the utter ruin of your country and the destruction of your dynasty. That is your business, not ours; but these outrages I have enumeiated must cease in 24 hours or I shail be under the painful necessity o. terminating a neutralitv uhich is becoming irksome and irritating to the peonle of the United State 8.” No, Mr. Ledyard. the people of] the American continent will never] resume the same relations withl Germany again. The name “Madel in Germany” will for years and' years to come he a stigma of inâ€" famy on German imnorts into many lands besides those now en-l gaged in the war. William of Ger- many and his people have an acâ€" count to square with God which no sop-histry can wipe out. Gerâ€"i ,many’s national power. her boast- ed military organization. her posi-i tion in science and arts an} C">m- 'merce are already destroyed Nut Zbecause great nations will harei beaten her down-mot l‘ocansr- Shel ,has been hurled back from an in-‘ _vasion of hutchery. but berause‘ ,she has shamelessly l,)l‘()(:lilllllt:‘l toil : the world that her sacred “reazy‘ is a scrap of paper and luv the. .hand of a paranoac who noses 'lS God Almightv himself has :leiugad with blood of murdered thousands ‘a land whose peace he had sworn to protect and hold inviizlate. All the tramping of Germa‘w's la gi-ms all the detonations of the ghastly mines with which she has Stl‘(“.‘~.'Ll the sea, all the bombs of her mid- night assassins flying through ’ the air cannot drown out the crv of one little Belgian child. Justice? Is there any fgustice for the man or the nation \2’ :10 has bathed a continent in blood and brought down on humanity more suffering, sorrow, desolation and‘ despair than has ever before been the portion of mankind? Tell‘ the American people, Mr. Ledvard. to place manhood above mtmey,, and that all of the copper thatl was ever dug out of the mines is: not Worth the loss of national respect. America needs only :1 single justification oi the attitude of the American people: .sln' :‘inds it in one \X’OI‘dwiielgiiiiii. The: vioce oi the people in the United? States is the voice or Jar-ii). But? the hand of the C1'<3‘\‘t’1'lli'n.'lll atl Washington is the hanl of lismiu WVny the disparity? i .. ......~. .â€"~ _ The 40th annual report of til-0.3 Standard Bank of Canada sill Uci found elsewhere in our Colunlua‘ and it is with pleasure that ‘wc call attention to the salient points in connection with it. and which {we think require special mention. ;Attention is at once directed in ithe remarkably strong position {which the Bank enjoys to-day m Etne matter of quick assets. The .cash on hand alone amounts to gover $3,385,260, which added to .the balance due by other Banks and other assets immediatslv ’available make up the Verv largo fisum of $16,016,163. During the year deposits in- creased over $3.017.836. and the. previous year the increase was about $3,001,439, which together make $6,019,275 of an increase in the two years. This remarkable increase is an indication of the high standing in which the Bank is regarded by the general nubiic. A Uh“- “vâ€" w.' 'â€"â€"â€" The Loans and Discounts also show an increase over those. of last vear which would indlcate that .the Standard Bank has done its share in taking care of the legitimate business of the country. D.L_ “_ ‘1‘“ -dt‘ 1! 5V5--.“ v v The Net Profits for the year were $621,463.94, showing a gain of $66,368.39 over those of last year, and which figures out 9.22 per cent. on the Combined Capital and Reserve, or on the Capital alone of 21.28 Ber gent. __ fit A nnn dlUll'C va- uuuuu V..- The Reserve Fund is new $4,000.- 000, or equal to 133 per cent. of the Capital, which is $3,000,000. Out of the profits the Share- holders h-ave received dividends at the rate of 13 per cent., amount- ing to $389,540.48, and the Bank has contributed $15,000 to the Pension Fund, $25,000 written off Bank Premises, $100,000 set apart Thesmxmaw BANK W Over Forty Yarn: THE STANDARD BANK ‘ IS PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garatmx. Street. [HE DURHAM ‘ ‘ Tm: Cnnomru: will be sen subscription any addrt‘tlfi. lrm- uf ”(‘Slagc Rates - $1 00pm yoanpavableinadvanm â€"-$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The data to which even ubm riptinn is paid 35 denoted b the nnm'om rm tlw address label. 30 paperdi comimwd to all arrears am paid. 19:0th gt 3.}. mt my of the proprietor . ' ° For t-ranexent advevnsementa 1 Advertlsmg cents per line fur the first '1an Rates ' . - Lion: scum; parlinmr-ach when men: insmtion mimon measure. i’x'ofauiom cards not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum xdvertiaemems without specific directions wil we published till forbid an .1 char-god amordmgly Cmnsieatnoncosâ€" ‘Lcat. ' ‘W‘ouud.’ "For 8:10. : atop-50 cents for first insertion. 25 cent-a for m; ; :nbseqnent naertion. All advertisements ordered by strangers c us be and for in advmace. Contract rates for youny ulveruaemenm flu uished on application to the. oflice A. BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Director §UNDERTAK1N63 mnâ€" W“ ~91- .1..." 0m notice. 49'“, Via WV. DURHAM. ONT Full line of Catholic Robes, and blank and White Caps for aged people. g EDWARD KRESS I «am/max “M“~Q~ '0'» ma ? p‘ â€"â€"â€" $53,140.63, the balance of Profit and Loss Account has been carried forward to next year. Contribu- tions have also been_made of $23,- for depreciation in the market value of British, Dominion Pro- vincial and Municipal securities $100, 000 added to the Reserve Fund from profits and $139 760 added to the same fund from premium on _nev_v stock. 000 to the Canadian Patriotxc Fund, $2,500 to the Red Cross Fund and $L500 to the Belgian Relief Fund.‘ ' SHOW Rooms-Next m Swalluw' Barber Shop. RES! m«‘..\'(‘}~:-~ Fe: door Suuth of \V. J Lawn-1:66 blacksmith shUD. M 1". M. Krpss has upenml a shop at, the rear of the. furniture snnw mom and is prepared 10 do all kinds of tinsmithing. Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings EDITOR AND memm‘ou FURNiTURE Avoid :: Annoyances Undqrtaking receives spvcial attention Embalming a Specialty “'1‘. on hv: ying 1111(h*1\\"-'.n' .1!- wava hm the bud . it lasts longer feels 11mm1 (0111me- able and w ill save your tem- per. It is VQIV {Ming (m the tmupm to t: y and Mweeze a “40’ hodv into a “36" shirt. Buy “Stanfield’s” and be happy. No more shrinking: this is guaranteed by the manufacturer’s. \Ve have sold the goods for years and have heard no complaints. W'e stand ready to make good anything that they guarantee. How about an Overcoat ‘Ve have a few at bar- gain prices. C. L. GRANT W. IRWIN TINSMITHING Our Guarantee February 25, 1915. The Remedy AND Eiéfifl‘NiCLE 3.091.543."