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GOOD FRAME HOUSE ON GAR- afraxa Street, Durham; over a . quarter acre of langl; six rooms; stable, woodshed, Small orchard, etc.; terms right and reasonable. apply at The Chronicle office. 18tf LOTS 8, 9 and 10, KINCARDINE street, West. Apply to A.H. J ack- “A“ 4 1 15 ti mu WI. 3. “Vow. .â€"â€"â€"- _ 1.0 acres; well fenced and in good state of cultivation; good ”tar: good house and barn. For apply to James Good . 761 9th St. E., Owen ““4 2 21 9nd t1 31):, LU“ hon-nu..." on premises are new brick house. sheds a inn; running stream through pmperty: about 10 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Pos cssion given on Nov. Int, 1913. For further par- ticulars, apply on premises to Hr! John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham. Ont. 944Ddtf L ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocnl instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. P. McComb. Pupils may apply for appointments to Mrs. Mc- Comb at any time. 10 22tf ‘ Advertisements of one inch nbooquent insertion. Over rice; with perfect laundering aunties. and unbreakable steels: positively hygenic. Not sold in Itorel. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- montptive, Box 107, Durham. ‘19 Am Ihave about 75 acres of good pasture land and will rent same for summer months. For particu- lars apply to M. Kenny, Durham. ‘2 Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. Do You W ant Help 1 AIR. WM. RITCHIE IS IMMI- grant Agent for Durham and vi- cinity, and farmers wishing help should make application early. 3 25 9 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 went! old, may homestead a quarter-aertion of avnflable _Dorpinion land i; Magi- toha, Saskatchewan or AIbCTta. 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), on certain canditions Dutiesâ€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each 0! three (years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres. on certain condi- tinnl. - l fihabitable house is re-‘ duh-ed except where residence is pen-tormed in the vicinity. In certain districts 3 home- oteadea- in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside lib homestead. Price $3.00 per Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN 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 Mad patent, on certain con- NY PERSON FISHING OR trespassing on Lot 5, Conces- 51on 8, Glenelg, will be prose- cuted.â€"Wm. Jack, 'PrOprietor firms for Sale, A nettle;- whg has eghgusted his Spirella Corsets _ _â€"A-fl ~‘ House For Sale \ For Sale W. W. 0.03.7» 9:319» Notice N0. 2: BENTINCK TOWN- mt 25, Concession 3 m be sold cheap: Apply to George mrham, or Thomas No. 2, Priceville. FAMOUS SPIRâ€" SMALL ADS. 12. GLENELQI non, or lose, 253cm" for first ineerti . end mm for my, vet one inch end under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on applioetxon. 100 acres: 418 6m 513 8 Gordon, the baby son of Mr. and gr 0‘ Mrs Fred Baker, North Easthope, was jolted from his mother’s arms anon while driving in a. buggy and n be thrown under the horse’s feet: I514. being killed instantly. 5'. , . . FFICEâ€"Over 5 P. Telford’s omce nearly opposite the Registr office. ReSIdence Second house south of Registry oflice on east side of Albert Street. Oflicejjpure 9-11 a.m., 2-11 p. DPS. ’amleson la'mes'm- Ott School Garden, Kansas City. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A’kms produced a radish 14 inches short distance Out of Km. ’3 Hotel. . Lamb ton Street, Lower Towzfipo'hun round and 13%. 11101393 long. - 9 Ofieehonrafrom 12": 2001““ ‘ Yunnan nnnaa “fig 57......" LA... "V‘v' vâ€"_ 111.. 7-9 p. m. VITeIephone commimic?» tion between oflice and residence at all hours. I (ice in the New Hunter Block. Ofiee hours,8 to 10 a. tn. to 4p.m. and? 2.09 p. In. Special attention given to diseases of yomen and children. Residence op- 00”“ Preebvterian Church. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunger Block. 0502 3-4- DB. BURT. Into Auiaunt Roy.London Ophthslmdo Boa 3113:, nd to Golden Sq. Throut and N030 Hos SPECIALIST 3 EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE 0500: 13, Frost St. Owen Sound. DR. BROWN L. R. c. P., LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London. New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill be at. the Hahn House, June 19, July 17. August. 21, September 18 Hours, 1 to 5 pan. Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. LD. 8. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya. College Dental Snrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry m all its Branches. l. P. Telford. .ARRISTEB, SOLICITOR. ETC. ‘ Ofice. nearly opposite the Regis‘ry office. Lambton St..Durham. Anyamount 3f tponev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm oropertv. l. 6‘ Hutton, I. 0., C. er, Conveyancer, c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busio ness transacted. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughlf,r reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. A. H. Jackson. 0mm PUBLIC, COMMISSION. er. gonveyancgr. c_. Insqrgpce Notice is hereby given that all persons residing within the Li- cense District of South Grey who iprOpose to apply to the Board of ELicense Commissioners for Ontar- ‘io under the Liquor License Act for a Tavern, Shop or Club Li- cease to take effect within the said district on and after the lst day of May, 1916, are required to make application therefor to Wm. Allan of Varney, License Inspector for the district, not later than the 15th day of July next. iplace at which the meetings of the Commissioners will be held will be given by advertisement at least two Weeks previous to the date of such meetings, at which time the particulars required by the Act will also be published for , the information of the public. By Order of the Board, CLARKE E. LOCKE Secretary of the Board of ‘ - License Commissioners : for Ontario. . . Dated at Toronto this 18th day of g June, 1915. Forms of applications for Tav- em and Shop licenses can be procured from the said License In- .spector, either by mail or on per- sonal application therefor. Woodstock has an epidemic oi measles. over 150 cases having been reported. Orders for war jam -to the value of $2,500,000 have been placed with Ontario houses. DU’RH'AMW- ONT. (Lower Town.) Public Notice of the time and Medical Directory . Arthur Gun, II. D. Dr.‘ w._Ac. Pickering The Liquor License Act Dental Directorv. Legal Directory, W. J. SHARP N OTICE The United States seeks 4,000 aviators to be tramed for military service. -' Detroit dentists .are i. iectinq eme-tine into sufferers’ arms to ‘stop toothache. it is said with isu-ccess. ' Oklahoma farmers are working (lav and night shifts to save the wheat crops in the fields. Kansas floods this spring have caused. $2,000,000 losses in bridges, roads .and railrmd property. . Chas. M'arth, keeper in Black- well’s Island penitentiary, N. V, got three months there for sell- ing‘ drmgs to prisoners. Attorney-General Fellows saw.- lhe United States law will not en. low a vote to "the wife ‘of an our.- naturalized pérson. The Lurchasing power of a dollar was double what It now 15 in New Jersey in 1898 my officia: figurcs. Henry Fuchs, State street sa~ loonkeeper, Chicago has failed. owing to sluggishness in the ET. auor business. Kansas harvest hands are cased of placing iron bars wheat fields so as to destrov farmers’ machinery. John D. Rockefeller gave Tarrv-- town, N.Y., $250 for fireworks and. has arranged sports for the Fourth of July. wheat fields so as to destrov tin. } “The who'leflatmospherre is cheer- farmers’ machinery. lful, There are beds in the wards I John D. Rockefeller gave Tarrv-- ibv which one does not lingerâ€"- town, my" $250 far fireWOrks and. gbeds where the Signs of pain or has farranged sports [Or the :of exhaustion are woefully patent. Fourth of July, For the most part smiling faces , . 'greet one, and the men are Dean Saxage, of Detriot. hadélaughing and talking in con- tenipered copper relics 0f mou-:d :tentment as they sit knitting or builders, who inhabited the dlSlâ€"‘Smoking. Just outside on the ‘. . l. . ”Ct before the Indians. iterrace IS a row of beds. Every Firing- at a fleeing burglar man lit to come out spends so suspect, a police sergeant at‘many hours of the day out here Chicago killed an innocent by. where he may watch his stronger stander. ifcllows playing bowls or foot- ball. No wonder that the wounds heal quickly, and the prostrate 'dream and sleep themselves ‘smoothly back to strength. A storm blew out the window of. iewellery store at Muskogee OK. and 200 diamond rings rolled do wn .¢.L A -J._.A..J. A storm blew out the window of. iewellery store at Muskogee OK. and 200 diamond rings rolled down the street. The Governor of Illinois signw: a bill making the theft of a do; larceny after the executive mam sioin pet dog was stolen. Beverley Stevens, in, member 0" the staff of the Governor of Mr- so‘uri, is under arrest on a charge of embezzlement. For six hours Fred Stratmanu was locked in a fruit refrigerator at Detroit and almost froze to death before being rescued. Cleveland’s Baby Welfare \Veek starts with sermon-s in church-es to fathers and mothers on the “baby saving campaign.” Wm. Bond, chemist, Wilmington. Del., stayed seven hours in a seal ed box under water to show that his chemical discovery could nun» fv air. ‘- ' Capt. L. D. C. Gaskill,-Coloradu pioneer, who helped capture Cor:- fede'raste President Jefferson after Richmond, died at Denver. The bottom fell out of a mi-.c north of Tonopah, Nev., and te- vealed a chasm of unknown depth, giving a steady ,cool draught of air. A monument to the first super- intendent of telegraphs in Ame'w ica James Douglas Reid Scott was unveiled in Rochester ceme' tery. ' The former mayor of Lockuorz. N.Y., thne postmaster and the county treasurer, pleaded guilty to cheating with the Niagarx County Fair funds. THE \VESTERN FAIR, LONDON The Western Fair, London’s popular agricultural exhibition, will be held this year from Sep- tember 10th to 18th It is consider- ed by the management that this year, above all others, should be I i , > I the one when extra efforts must be put forth to make the exhibi- tion a great success: therefore with assistance given by the Gov- ernment the board of directors have decided to make a cash ad- dition to the prize list of $3,000. Good as it was before, this will certainly make London‘s prize list very attractive. The list is now in the hands of the printer and will soon be ready for distribution. Thousands of advertising maps and hangers have been sent throughout the country during the past couple of weeks an- nouncing the dates, and ar- rangements are being made as quickly as possible to ensure ex- hibitors and visitors alike that this year’s exhibition will be the best ever held in London. Any in- formation regarding the exhibi- tion will be gladly given on appli- cation to the secretary. A. M. Hunt, London, Ontario. , .. . NEWS OF THE U.S.A. m CHRONICLE. The Red Cross Column 2 j Amongst the many hospitals Where our sick and wounded sol- diers are being brought back to health, there is perhaps no insti- tution which will appeal to Can- adians more than the Duchess of Connaught hospital at Cliveden, a beawtiful country house along the upper reaches of the Thames, which was given to the British War Office by Waldorf Astor. The covered tennis court, nob- ably the finest in the country} with its aI-p-endagee, out' 17' the golf links and close to the foot- ball grounds, Within the screen of the woods, has been turned into a hospital building capable of holding over 100 patients. This accommodation has since been increased to 500 beds. The follOwinzg interesting desâ€" cription is taken from a London Iv“;- “What between the donors of the building and the Canadian Red Cross Society, this hospital is a model. The great height of the building and its :glass roof insure the wards being flooded with light and air. The operating room is one of which any hospital 'might be proud. 'The X-r-ay room though small, has received high praise. The laboxatory, the mediâ€" cal stores, the zdisinfector and oth- er features of the equipment are all of the best that can be got. I It should be remembered that this hospital is a Canadian inâ€" ’stitution- in every way. It is mannâ€" Eed by Canadian doctors and nurs- es by Canadian non-commission- ed officers and men: it receives Canadian wounded, and is supâ€" !ported and kept up by Canadian 'money .It only remains for the Canadian people as a whole to ’give their whole hearted financial :support to this Canadian hospital ;\\'here our fellow countrymen will :lbe brought back to health and : strength. “The staff consists of 20 officers, 38 nurses and 120 non-commis- sioned officers and men, with many female cooks and servants. All this will mean a considerable outlay of money.’i While the public is generously answering the appeal for tobacco for the Canadian soldiers at the front, a very large amount is still needed and will be needed continually as the war progressâ€" es Tobacco in tins is specially welcome, as are cigarettes of all kinds. Tobacco in packages, a large number of which have reached the head office of , the Canadian Red Cross Society in Toronto, is not very welcome, as it soon becomes :dried up and al- =most unfit for use by the time it arrives at the front. There can be :no doubt of the importance of tobacco in the present crisis. Even those who op- pose its use as a matter of prin- ciple will admit rthis. Tobacco has played its part in every War, from ‘Waztverloo to the Balkans. It is playing a tremendous part in this, the greatest war in. history. Tobacco is a solace and has won and lost battles. It is stated that smokers are far more immune than non-smokers to “Occipital Cramps” and other 'neturasthenic ailments caused by the terrible or- deal of shell fire. Strange a.s.it may seem, there Is a greater consumption of tobacco bv those who have nothing to do with fighting in War. The war throughout the world has stimuv Lated men who, roused from the hmmdxrum of their regular lives consume more tobacco when such anexcitement as a great war ms on» The consumption is greatex now b-caaus-e this war touches more men than any War since his- tory began - .. .g n ‘ 'vâ€" vv â€" wâ€"v Nothing is bettem than tobacco to relieve the necessary odium of convalescence, when the soldier. too weak as wet for any active nhvsiczal employment {ipde tbe ___w‘ -"U _.___. time hing heavily on his hands. Further, no greater act of charity could be performed than the sending of tobacco to prisoners whose life at the best can scarcely be considemed one of pleasure. In short, those who know anything about men under nervous tension know that tobacco is ewtetn more Of anecessity than food. It is to be hoped that the public will think geiaerously of tliis gutter. In this time of war it is gratify- in-g to know of industries which keep up and even increase their rate of production. This latter is the case with the pulpwood and wood-pulp industry of Canada. The consumption of pulpwood in Canada increased nearly ten and a half per cent. in 1914 as com- pared with 1913. Since 1910 the increase has been 104 per cent. [The 66 active pulp mills in Canada in 1914 consumed 1,224,376 cords of pulp wood valued at 88089568- While in addition to this, 972,508 cords vaflJuedat $6,680,480 were ex- ported in an unmanufactured state. Canadians will be gratified to know that the proportion of nulpwood made into pulp in Canada to that exported in the iraw state is increasing, thus giv- ing more employment in Canadian mills. In 1914, 55. 7 per cent. of all pnlpwood produced in Canada was made into pulp in Canada and 44.3 pew cent. was exported. chiefly to the United States, 1n raw or cordwood state. A few years ago only one-third of the pulpwood produced in. Canada was made into pulp here. The proportion of pulp made bv the chemical processes is increas- ing ,as compared with pulp pro- duced by the ground-wood pro- cess. This is ogra-tifyin'g because the pulp thus produced IS worth about tuo and one-half times as much as the groundâ€"wood pulp. The chemical processes also per- mit a Wider range in the selec- tion of timber for pulping purpos- es, an important factor in bring- ing into use as many as possible {of our native Canadian trees. CANADIAN MILLS INCREASE The above and all other facts now known about pulpwood and woodâ€"pulp production in Canada are contained in the bulletin “Forâ€" est Products of Canada. 1914: Pul-pwood” which has been comâ€" piled by the Forestry Branch 01 the Department of the Interior and which has been sent t. the printer for issue. as soon as possi- ble. Copies of the bulletin. may be had free upon its completion and those interested in the pulp and paper industry who desire, in the meantime, information upon anv particular point will receive the same by Writing to the Director of Forestry, Department of the Interior Ottaua. How many ever think of the moon when they sow grain, plant cucumbers, kill pigs, boil soap or the thousand and one things we come in contact with every day '? Some wouldn’t plant their potaâ€" toes only when the moon is just the right size, and getting either larger or smaller, according to the fancies and whims of the per- son governed by such notions. We never consider the state of the moon, but we know some do. We believe the moon has certain in- fluences. It is believed that bv,its gravity it affects the ocean and has to do with the tides, giving ulsthe big ones and the little ones. according to its relative position in relation to the sun and other bodies. Scientific men have written on this phenomenon, but we have yet to see a scientific work which teaches that a pig killed at one time in the moon will~be all pork when it’s cooked Fand at another time it will all [’turn to gravy. . It was believed at one time that mental conditions of persons of unsound mind were influenced to some extent by the moon. and the word “lunaâ€"tic” is a historical relic of the belief in that now exploded theory. It 'does happen that persons mentally deranged are worse at some times than others, but we have never been assured'on good authority .that these bad spells occur periodically in~any one of the moon’s phases. As to the proper time to plant certain Seeds, the~seedsmen, so fa; as we have noticed, never mention the moon in their instructions about how and when to plant THE MOON AND PLANTING THE STANDARD BANK . 4mm Established over Fox-{y-one Years TheA,B,CofBanking You Will Find Us 1 Efficient. 131 We solicit your account in our ‘ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT a ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 OF CANADA a}- my "a v? {mix-9?,“ 3%: Mikflfié IHE DURHAM EHHBNIELE 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Gamma. ' Street. ' ’ Tm: Cnnoxxcu: will be Babel-1p non any address. tree of Donut: Rates - . 81 00per year,psyableinndvanog â€"31.50 may be charged if not so paid. The dag. to which ever) z-nbscription is paid is denoted b the number on the address label. ho paper di continued to all arrears are paid. exoept at th option of the proprietor. ° ' For transient advertisement Advertising cents per line for the first ins“ Bates . _- tion: scents perfineeaoh subse- ‘quent insertion minion measure. Professions loards not exceeding one inch 84.00 persimm- V Advertisements without specific directions vi be published tillforbid a: 4 charged aooo ' Transie ntnotioesâ€""Lc st. ' ‘ =Found." “Fm eto,-50 cents for first insertion, 25 cents for one) subsequent usertios. All advertisements ordered by strangers mus be naid for in adv .nce. Contract rates for year.y advertisements in uished on application to the office. A. BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Director\ Picture memg nu Shams notice. has either been ignored or for- gotten. We don’t Wish to des~ troy people’s fixed beliefs, but we don’t think the moon has any. ,thing to do with the boiling of “soap or the planting of cucum- DURHAM. ONT Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and White Caps for aged people. them, and in all the agricultural; bulletins sent out by the Govern~ mint model and experin'len‘l:aI:~ farm, all reference to the moon. MMMM' Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture show room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention new Silks Band SHOW Roomsâ€"Next. to Swallow' Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Fez door South of \V. J‘ Lawrenne’e blacksmith shop. Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings at. Grant EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. EDWARD KRESS Embalming a Specialty ’URNITUREi AND NDERT AKIN G t TINSMITHING mm” In EPoplin and Paillcttcs. Easbmer Bose etc. '. IRWIN July ,1, 1915.