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.I. a... __ 7 0T 62, CON '2. E. G 3., 100 acres, :35 acres cleared; well . good terms to suit pure ther particulars app .' 8 1:23de McGirr, RR. 4. Durh _ ._ “.1311" vnn SALE. THREE: Advertisemqa abutment insertion. 104- JaCk 50 99 av Durham. ‘Lv“vv- _ GOOD FRAME HOUSE ON GAR- . atraxa Street, Durham; over a' . quarter acre : stable, woodshed, etc.; terms rig Apply at The Chronicle office. A.CRES IN BEXTIXCK TOWN-4 ‘ Concession 3 (nip. bemg Lot 20, . . ' sold cheap: good tltIE. Apply to George Whitman. Durham. or Thomas Da.\'is_. RR. So. 2, Priceville. 3 18tf 7 AAVâ€"â€"- SORREL DRIVING HORSE: ALSO buggy, harness, etc. Apply to Thos. Whitmore, Durham. 7 Slptf EING LOT 53, CON. 3, E. U. n.. Glenelg. containing 100 acres: ' re new frame barn. wood bush. rest in go '0!) given on cyltivation. Possess: 330v. lst, 1913. For furthef par- price; with perfect lemrxderingiI qualities, and unbreakable steels-.3 ‘posltively hygenic. Not sold in stores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- ”nonnative, Box 107. Durham. 99am. 4186111 LOTS 87 9 street,“ ad of a family, or‘ . ' “ years old, may" toba. Saskatchewan, or Alberta.l Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may he made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-AgenC'), on certain condi- tions. Dutiesâ€"Six months’ reSidence unon and cultivation of_ the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a P. McComb. Pupils may ap.p y for appointments . Como at any time. ll UU“ “LI“ w-â€"â€" .t in each of three years. A home-i steader may live within nine miles L of his homestead on a farm of at ; c leastléo acres, on certain condi-ga' tions. A habitable house is I'D-"o (mired‘except where residence istfj performed in the vicinity. :. In certain districts :1 home- it! steailer in good standing may pre-! erupt a quarterâ€"section alongside"l his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. ? ( Duties.â€"-Six months’ residence. in' each of three years after earningt homestead patent' also 50 acres: ’extra cultivation. Pi‘e-emptionf‘ patent may be obtained as soon-.5 as homestead patent, on certain“ conditions : A settler who has exhausted his“ homestead right may take a pur-é chased homestead in certain dis-L tricts 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 i The area of cultivation is subject; to reduction in case of rough,i scrubby or stony land Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions W W. CORY, C.M.G. , Beauty of the Mimster o! the Horse for Sale running stream A Agfia 9 and 10. KIXCARDINE West. Apply to AB. Jack- 4 1 15 tf Deputy Interior For Sale LUuBlvuu ;.._Unau.th0rized Publication! 2.31; Hunt, i‘ahdon, Ont, for prize radx'ertzsementfixll not be list 01: any information regarding 8106111 the Exhibition. .- ‘- SMALL APS- or 10“» one 33‘ W lLL GIVE .33, 2510011“ for first inneni . and 10 cents for each inch and under two inches, double the shove Yearly rates on applicatxon. 111.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone commumca- tion between office and reSIdence at all hours. “ Lv-v___ fice in the \ew Hunter Bl ,8t010 8.111. to4p.m p. :11. Special attention given (1 qhildren. Rel Esta Assistant Roy.L Inga and to Golden Sq l. 6. Hutton. BADULATE of London . New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Thropt. \Yill be at the Hahn House, June 19, JuIyAIT. {Xugusn :21, September 18 A number of young lads 1vere{ ‘ EYE, EAR, THROAT ’ NoSEibrought before a justice of the t. . Frog ‘ So (1. W peace for disturbing the peace of. a resiient of this town. a blind t DR. BROWN . man. The arrest 11:15 male by Constable Cook of Ce1lon, and!i GRADULATE. of London. New“)?y may be assured that the“: Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. “'1“ get a 300d Cooking as the I! 1 “ 111 he at the Hahn House. June result of their smart pranks on a 10,J11l1'17. August. 21, Septembel 18 ‘ci1il citizen. The smallest and. Hours, 1 to 5 p.111 1 oungest of the smarties should l kno11 bette1 than to humble them-i Dental 027661011). Isel1 es in such 1011 :111} mean acts __._._. M - - on a fellow citizen. ‘ Dr- w'Dc' :‘ctkenng i Rev. Mr. ,Jones of Eugenia! en ls . ' , 1‘11‘93Cl19d in the Presbyterian OFFICE: Over J. 8: J. Hunter 5 church here last Sunilay to :1 .___..__....â€"._._â€".__,_.._ E ”J F GRAfiT; D. D. S L. D S. ilaige congmtration. Mr. Jones is :1 l ONOR GRADUATE. U31VERSI-11oung man and :1 fine speaker. IHis text in the momin0 11:18 in l ty of Toronto. Graduate R1315.l l rJollege Dental Surgeons 01 ”Ontario. Dentistr1 in all its Branches. elle1 1' Store. the “231d Ps:.11m he. preaching an eloquent se1mon tl1e1-ef1on1.1n the e1ening he took for his text. "\\ hat will it profit a man though he gain the Whole World and lose his own soul." sh1‘111'ing 1- P Talford 11he foolishness of the dealâ€"the. 1.1 ETC. ARRIST P" SOLICITOR 11 hole 11"~oil;l gained and the. soul Office. nearly opposite the Registry; ‘ Durham. A111 amount 10.5: ' office. Lambton 51.. far 1 on m . -. of monev t0 103“ a 5 per cent Re1. \\ alter .\1ch-ol of Dundas .i :ropertv. . . , , VISItPLi his mother and brother. Officeâ€"O1 e1 Douglas Jew l l --1 l 1 9“”: Licensed land 1 ONOR GRAfifiATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya College Dental Sigrgeoqs of Ontario. Dentlstry 111 all :ts Branches. “L-_n Arthur Gun, II. D. :HYSICIAN AND SURSEON - -' "---*A- Inn}? er. Conveyancer Agent. Money to Lc riaze Licenses. A are 0938 trannacted. DURHAM ONT. Holstein Conveyancer. g Issuer of Marriage Licensee.‘ \ Money to loan at lowest rates, land terms to suit borrower. Fire land Life Insurance placed in thor- ‘oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, lMortgages, Leases and Wills, ‘executed on shortest notice. All ‘ work promptly attended to. . l Medical Dz'nectorvT For Sale 5 \ TVKO- ”LEAR- OLD COLT THE making ofa good general pur-‘ pose hoxse; full of life and ac- tion; max be seen any time in \Vm. Large‘s pasture, Rockx SauO'een. Apply to 'Wm. Hewitt, (3 or Mrs. “m. He‘amitt Durham SI‘ZISU .uiatant nd to 601 Jen - IIIIIII Roy.London Ophthalmic Boa Sq. Throat and 3000 Hon OTARY PUBLIC "COMMISSIONJ E er, Comesancer ant. . Money to Loan. 0. lnsurancei Issuer of Mar-z c general financial busi l; anteed. Terms of sales made fice, or with 1 TEE “’ESTERN FAIR. LONDON/i \\ September 10th to 18th. {C The Western Fair of London,- Ontnrio. will maintain its reputaâ€"F tion this 3" nr as being one of the ; ‘ best Live Stock Exhibitions in the Dominion of Canada. Live Stock ‘ evhibitors are always loud in their. praises of the treatment they re- -' . ceive at Lonion and the amount‘ oi business they do there. Buyers?- are always plentiful, surrounded- las London is by the best agricul-, tural district oi Canada. Although! large cash additions have been: imade to the prize list for the past! ' ee years, this year will surpass} ithem all. when $3,000 \rili be iadded to the Live Stock and 130111.! {try departments. This has been} ._ possible through the generous iassistnnce given by the Dominion ,=Government. The amount has been ldistributed throughout the differâ€" ent classes and some new classes; and sections added, which will be of Special interest to the farmers a and live stock breeders. The prize lists will soon be ready for dis- tribution. Send :to the Secretary, A- M: Hunt, London, 91:11., for grize A. H. lackggnt ed Auctioneer for the 9‘ of GreV. Satisfaction guar- .Terms reasonable. Dates >5 made at the Chxouicle oiâ€" . J. SHARP ONT. (Lower Town. '9 'Block. Ofice ,, m. and? :09 ran _to disaaaefi Resxdence OD' m DURHAM CHRONICLE. PRICEVILLE. The showery weather still con- tinues; lots of haying to do yet in this locality. The har'vest will take a couple of weeks in gen- eral, with the exception of early barlex, which mill be ready to cut this W eek. The late wind and rain did con- sid-erable damage to the grain crop, and many fields willhave to be cut one way, and in some in- stances it will be a hard matter to cut them one way itself. _ Roots and such like are doing well on account of so much wet. Dr. Hugh McNeil, wife and son, ; of Chicago, are at present visit- ing old friends and amuaintances at Priceville. DI} McNeil was a Priceville boy long ago and many are glad to see him again. He mo- tored from Chicago, taking three days for the trip. We were pleased to meet with Mrs. Drowly (Emma McLean‘, of Toronto. who is visiting at the old homestead at her brother‘s, Colin McLean‘s. Mrs. McPherson of Toronto is visiting with friends at Top Cliff and elsewhere. -"v-â€"â€"vâ€"â€"‘â€" , Q A number of nearbv residents’ attended the picnic at Glenelg Centre one 9\ ening last \\ eek. It must lime been kept \er;~ quiet, :as \\ e did not hear of it till it Ew as over. Of course, it could not help being a success uith such :abie orators as H. H. Miller and ' ' O 'gothers in attendance. Arch. Mc- iCuaig was chairman. o . i o 101D hung a success. With suchl mea to the r and ’ sion of knowledge, the food proh- more complicatel mac orators as H. H. Miller lthers in attendance. Arch. )Ic-g Eevery year Time was when prim- Znaig was chairman. A lot of good old citizens are‘itive man ate What he could ,, get around Glenelg Centre. hut'He did not nause to consider the aged pioneers ar getting whether one root was more diges- very few and far between, now. tible than another. or whether The good old hOrse is beginning one uncouth animal or reptile‘ ‘30 get iealous 0f the new style 0f : tasted better than another. Thel conveyance, and "sometimes takesi‘splendid simplicity of prehistoric to the fence corners to get out of housekeeping must have given to the way. But the time is not So all dinners a uniform flavor, and far distant when the faithful old the only matter for concern was animal will be laughing, when the the quantity required. With the ' ' ‘ tio.n came the snow is two or three feet deep, and when his service will be re- discovery of the palate and the quired again. mighty possibilities of cooking. \‘n‘s (Wen 0t course. if. CUUL‘J llUL‘, egrettuble diffu-\ i l kld 0 ed Pix-Mayor Graham, of London. after the auto accident back of‘ Lynhurst on Friday evening.1 The owner, ~William Arnold, toldi me that the dog made three trips “between the place of the accident iand his house before the faithful ‘ganimal Was able to persuade Mr. iArnold to go back. ' When one realizes ~What every moment meant to a man who had been lying in such a condition for six hours during ,such .a night. surely it will be admitted that the discovery was an important one. Yet, so far, I have heard. not one word about the dog. Tuo men have become famous and made money by saying that they discovered the North Pole. In the first place I could neV er understand of 11 hat use the Pole could be, and in the second place I have not seen anyone who down in his heart really believes that it has been found and to me the discovery of this dog, which certainly an ed a great deal M" mental and phV 51cal suffering, land VVhich might 11 ell h-‘aVe me:.1nt a Valuable human life, .1 as the ,more impmtant of the two. i If it is right to call the dog 1 lower animal and ourselves '1 ihigher one, I can’t understand why, but perhaps he can, as he is able to learn our language but we. are. not able to learn his. Also for this reason he is often misun- derstood and abused. I could never understand such phrases as ‘The dirty cur,’ ‘You low lifed doo',’ He is \v orse than a vellow dog l‘iecause since the dogs lit-k- ed the sores of Lazarus \1 he be was forsaken by every human be- '1112 1111 to the time of ‘Grey Friar's Bobby,‘ the dog who for eleven years lay on his master's grave, and to wliose memory a monument was erected in Edin- burO‘h cemetery by the late Que eenl .,V.‘ictoiia, the dog; has been mans most loval friend and companion. I think that if this dog could make us understand what he W ould like as a reward for his discovery. that it \lvould be for us to try and understand his species better to be at least kind and give to it a fair deal --Dr. T. L. Urav in The St. Thomas Times. l Every branch of was activity to be 'seen in Europe today will be vividly lportmyed at, the Canadian National “ Exhibition, Toronto. Aeroplanes will 1 land at the Military Camp after taking mid-air: miniature ‘ohsecvations in n up in the tbattleships will he blow ‘ lake ; there. will be bridge and shelter- ; ed trench building, armored curs, hos- pital autos, field ambulances with ' stretcher bearer sections. field dressing l field bakeries and cookeries, lainmunition corps. observation masts. ltte. The camp will be occupied by eral hundred officers and men now at King" ‘ l . lstntions, I o .. " 88V 3 l l training for overseas servxce .3 - . l are and other camps for the infantry, t I. I D l ('avalry and artillery units. Every branch of war activity to be vividly portrayed at Toronto Fair Plums will he at their best: the. last; two weeks in August. The first to get to market are the Gagax :md Bin-hanks. The Burbank is the best Japanese, plum. Everybody 1 knnws the preserving qualities of the Gages. The quality this season is unusually fine and it. will be well to put; down em extra supply. Early Rivvrzmd Alexandra peaches are also ready. They are both su- px'mnvly delicious sliced with uremn l'l‘lie Triumph is the first» yellow ' fleshed pearl). and excellent; for canning. Better quality will he obtained hnlh in peaches and plums if ordeis are. placed early. ‘5' 'â€" ’ ' Man then ate what he llKeu, anu no other consideration affected his choice of food. Now and then, as f history tersely records. he “died of a surfeit”; but as well of a sur-‘ feit as of the plague. Eating was no longer a mere. necessity; it was a pastime. and the one 1'10];- ular pastime in every rank of life. In these years of grace we eat wrat is good for us: and to find’ out what is good for us is \‘eryl difficult. because of the number of l our counsellors. The newspapers: L gI‘C'QL 1 l l l and magazines give us a deal of valuable information. They analyse all the \‘iands in the mar-l ket: and when we. have read theiri carefully prepared lists we are}. more than ever in doubt whatl part of us is going to he built up by our timidly chosen dinner. Then there are the enthusiasts; who pin their faith to a diet oi“ grapes, or a diet of nuts. or a diet of apples, or a diet of stale! :1 buttermilk. They volun- :l crusts am e tarily surrender all the. pleasures s of the table on the chanceâ€"and a s - very slim chance. of living a year s or two longer than their neigh- d bors: and they ardently preach the grape, or nut, or apple, or buttermilk crusade to a dyspeptic and agitated world. J. A yd “7 fl”) ”AA,- ltx1\‘- GélL‘l\-\_v~ .- __ The most recent of all food fads is the date. \Vhy buy mutton, or beef, or chicken; why buy butter. or eggs. or milk: why buv peas. or or peaches, when fifteen us better than those costly and .axmetizing \‘iands‘? One pound of meat will give us (so perhaps \x'e‘ are told. and so We submissively believe.) only 440 food calories. whereas one pound of dates will give us 2.610 calories. That is an impressive thought. It means. or it should mean, that when llC‘L‘L Vu~\_- __ I. have six times the energy of our” friend who has eaten three mnt-g beefst eak. g The Arab lives on dates. At least. in the story books of our chiliâ€"i ! d on dates. 111-2 k though perhaps by now he hasi learned to vary Arab is not an energetic person: 1 Considering the incalculable nunu; her of calories he must have stow-zi *ed away in his system. he remains in a state of soothing inactivity.‘ He is not always scouring the dos- .ert on a fleet charger. He mostly:j sits still. or moves about with the unhurried gait of one who has never counted time. And his men- tal processes are the mental pro- cesses of his great-gmmt-grnm1- ‘ â€" .4.- X x i n kLa LIL. u father. W hat is the Arab doing: with his dates ‘?-â€"â€"Y ouths Companâ€" (h'vat activity in recruiting is: 8110? n at \Vhitbv. During the. .v 901: just past fifteen enlisted (xi-:16 mfimm The A, B C of Banking We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 OF CANADA , -‘1 DURHAM. ONT- IS PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORRISG At the Chronicle Printing House. Gazafraxc. Street. ‘ - ~ Tan Cnnoxlcus will be sent to Subscript!“ any addxees. free of postage for Rates . . $1 ()Oper year.payable in advance â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date to which ever) mbuription is paid is denoted t y the number on tho address label. 50 paper (Ts- .oontinued to all arrears are paid, except at c: c l opmon of the proprietor. ' ' For transient advertmementea Advertlsmg cents per line for the first inter- Rates ° 3 tion: Scents pertine each unbec- quent insettton minton measure. Professiorul cards not exceeding one inch $1.00 per annm . Advertisements without specific directions w 11 be published till forbid a: .1 charged account: I) Tmnsieutnotxcesâ€""Lc 81.. ":Fouud." “For Sc. 0. etcâ€"50 cents for first insertion, 25 cents for on h subsequent Insertion. All advertisements ordered by strangers mus t be mid for in aannce. Contract rates for year.y advexusemenu tux. nished on application to the oflica. and Funeral Director-w Picture memg m: shorle's notice. Full line of Catholic Robes, and b15614. and white Caps for aged people. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next tn Swallows Balbel Shop. RESIDEM’}: vit dom South pnf \‘V. J Lawrences blacksmith Shop EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Embalming a Specialty hnorning, the lather UL'HLE ”um mec for the Week end. “Now, 9Johnnie.” said his mother, “you'll §sit in father‘s phair this morning ‘and say graco.’ "Well, mother, if nl‘m to be father. I must have. .two eggs," returned Johnnie, im- table EDWARD KRESS noriously. W. IRWIN JOHNNIE‘S DEMAND. young hopeful of four was at 3 with mother on Sundly ning, the father being from LC‘ for the Week end. “Now, nnie.” said his mothm‘, “you'll :n rafhm-‘s chair this morning In Poplin and Paillettes aasbmer Bose Etc.