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

orchard, dr' ' 5’ walk from school; and one-:half miles from town-:rural mall and telephone‘ terms to suit purchaser. For fur- ther particulars apply to Thomas RR. 4. Durham 8 12‘3de McGirr, ' - , BREE d £3136 LOT 53, CON. 3, E. Glenelg. containing 100 on Dremises are new f brick house, sheds and on ings; running stream t. Draperty: about 10 acres wood bush, rest in good 5 cultivation. Pcsscssion gi Nov. lat, 1913. For furth: ticulars._ apply on prem “"‘ D|‘V‘O] SORREL DRIVING HORSE: ALSO buggy. harness, etc.-pr1_V to Thos. Whitmore, Durham 7 81ptf LOTS RING LOT 9. CON. 12. GLENhLu. 100 acres: well fenced and in good state of cultivation; good water good house and ham. For particfilars. apply to James ‘ t. .. ' Advoniunanu of one inch. abutment insertion. Over AAA! SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH! WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a family, or am- male over 13 years old, max homestead a quarterâ€"section of available Dominion land in Mani-r toba. Saskatchewan, or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub- Agencx for the District. Entry by proxy ma§ be made at anv Dominion Lands .s'lgency (but not Sub-Agency), on certain condiâ€" 51““ MU} UV, vv_ _ . Gknelg. containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. brick house, sheds and outbuild- ings; running stream through res hard- d state of cultivation. Possession gi\'en on Nov. lat, 1913. For further par- ticulars. apply on premises to Mrs John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham, Ont. 944mm WEB THE FAMOUS SPIR-U r’la Corset; any size, type or price; with perfect laundering qualities, and unbreakable steels: positively, hygenic. Not sold in “one. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- resentative, Box 107, ’Durham. Ontario. 418 6m Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence; upon and cultix ation of the land: in each of three years. A home-I steader mav live \\ 1th1n nine miles; of his homestead on a farm of at; least 80 acres, on certain condi-§ tio-ns. A habitable house is reâ€"; quired except where residence is; performed in the vicinity. 9 V DTS 8, 9 and 10, KINCARDINE street, West. Apply to A.H. Jack- son. 4 1 15 U In certain districts :1 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Six months residence in each of three 3ears after earning homestead patent also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a purâ€" chased homestead in certain dis- 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 The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough scrubby or stony land Li\e stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions W W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of. the Interior N. B.â€"Unzauth0rized publication of this advertisement will not be Daid.ior._. _‘ . 5' . . . 8106111 1-1â€"3136 for Sale For Sale Sing‘lll sMALL ADS. 18t£ ' 9 - r ,8 to 10 11.111. to 4Op.m.and.7to 3‘. $21”? Special attention ngen to (11563898 1 _L:l.l....... panh‘flfll‘fl OD' FFICEâ€"Over .3 P. Telford’s oflice nearly opposite the Registy office. Resxdence Second house south of Registry office on east side of Albert Street. Office Hours 9-)] a.m., 2.4 p. 111.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communica- tion between office and residence at all hours. J.- A w-vâ€".â€"â€"_ . fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice hours. 8 to 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and? :09 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. Late Assistant. Roy.Londnn‘0phthnunic Boo 2112:. nd to Golden Sq. Throat and N030 Hos SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE 0606: 13, Frost 53. Owen Sound. L. Ricâ€"fix, LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London. New York and Chicago. Disease: of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill he at the Hahn House, June 19. July 17. August. 21, September 18 Hours. 1 to 53 p.11). Officeâ€"Over bouglas’ Jewellerv Store. OFFICE: J- F. GRANT, 13.1). S..L.D. S. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya College Denyal Sorgeoqs of Ontario. Dentxstry 111 all xts Branches. “‘-'- v - â€"â€"â€" -‘ Ofiice. nearly ‘bbposite the Registry ofnce. Lambton St..Durham. Anyamount of monev to loan 3.? 5 per cent. on farm cropertv. LV er, Con;e§'ancer, I 8m. Insurance Agent. . Money to Loan. Issuer .of Max:- nsze Lxcenses. A general financml bus:- uess tramacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) A. H. Jackson. NOTARY PUBLIC, com er. Conveyanc'er, Sac. Holstein 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, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. {PIKE PARLOP. COOK-STOVE, 5 coal or wood, base burner, self- feeder: in good condition. Apply t 5 to Mrs. Wm Heuitt, Durham ! 81215tf A TVVO-YEAR-OLD C 0LT, THE E DAN MC LEAN fLicensed Auctioneer for the QCounty of Grey. Satisfaction guar- ianteed. Terms reasonable. Dates fOf sales made at the Chronicle of- ifice. or with himself. l. P. Telford. ARRISTBE, somprrpk.“ ETC. Owing to certain improvements and alterations being made‘ Dur- ham Public Schocl Will not reâ€"open for classes until Tuesda)" Septem- making of a good general pur- pose horse: full of life and ac- tion; may be seen any time in “'m. Large’s pasture, Rocky Saugeen. Apply to Wm. Hewitt, or Mrs. “'m. Hewitt, Durham 81215tf ber Dissolution pf Part nerslnp Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN \otic E- is heleb} gi\ en that the co-partnership heletofore subsist- ing between the undersigned ‘as All-Metal 'Weather Strip and Fur- niture manufacturers, under the firm name of C. J. Furber 8: Co., at Durham, Ont, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be carried on b\ Thomas G. Good- child, b} “hom all debts of the old firm will be paid and to whom all outstanding accounts due the old firm are to be paid. E. D. JACOB, T. G. GOODCHILD. Durham, July 17th. 1915. Witness: A. E. Jackson. 8294 Dr. Denial Dz'reclorv. Legal ‘Dz’rea‘orv. School Notice J. P. TELFORD, Chairman. J. P. HUNTER, Secretary. . J. SHARP For Sale For Sale .8. Pickering Dentist. Over J. 87. J. Hunter’s nd 10 cents for each double tho ‘bovo Dz‘reztorv. , i w lamieson. i COMMISSION- $973 4. ‘ 1" ‘73 Elie REHCross Column There is a central warehouse in the 'ballroom of the Government House at Melbourne with branch depots at Sydney, Adelaide and Perth. Five hundred thousand dollars was sent as a gift to the. British Red Cross. An Australian Red Cross hospital was estab- lished at Netley, in addition several hospital units on that! continent. Gifts of motor ambu-l‘ lances have been a favorite meth- ! 0d of Red Cross benevolence as in; Canada. An average of 34,000 gar-i, ‘ments :1 week haxe been dis-: :tributed throuO‘hout the English ’hospitals, and since the Dardan-g !elles operations an immense iduantity of field comforts and lhospital supplies have been senti l1to the Australian troops in the ‘Mediteranean. 111 in all the Australian Red Cross has done iadmirablx during its one year of ‘existence and has recei\ ed offici-‘ al thanks from Queen Alexandra 1 l and the British Red C1 oss. i i Prisoners of War in Germany 1 = l i T. E. Steen, .a Norwegian, is 'leccuring in England under the auspices of the Red Cross upon 'the treatment of prisoners of war iin Germany. The Red Cross is the recognized international guardian of all prisoners of war and is at . present actively engaged in sup- : plementing the meagre German rations. Mr. Steen’s statements 1 show the need of public support 1 in this matter. He states that after 1 mam difficulties he was allowed, lin the company of German offici- =1als, to \isit several piison camps. ‘â€" An incident which recently. 0c- 'disease fin? The first visit was to the campi at Sausson, '22 miles from Berlin,‘ 1x here 15, 500 prisoners were in-I terned in huts. They then slept on mattresses, with two or three blarnkets each, but plank beds were being made. There was a! but used as a theatre, and in an-! other some sculptors, one of them; apupil of Rodin, \xere carving l monuments for dead comrades: The bread was made of ry e, with :25 per cent. of potato flour. \l’hen well made it was nourishing Land not bad, but the quality was [not uniform. and when not knead- ed properly the bread soon he- came mouldy. Each prisoner re- ceived three pounds every five davs. The dinner was a kind of no‘ttage made of salt cod and *barley meal, insipid and not ap- n-etizinro'. Solid food was given ‘nounded or stewed, so that it could be eaten with a spoon. knives and forks not being al- lowed. Hospital arran0'e.ments left i nothinO' to de desired. At Blankenburg, six miles fronr Berlin; Where some 140 officers were confined in a building Well adapted for the purpose, he saw General Leman, the gallant de- fender of Liege, who Was in bad health. and spoke of himself as be- ing “condemned to death.” He also saw General Gordon of the Gordon Highlanders, who was in ill health. His general impression ivas that there had been decided limprovements in the last few {man-thus, and that the German au- {thorities paid great attention to [hygiene A'n officer who has just return- ed from a German camn said that, though condition-s Were much improved, the favorable deseripé tions given and the pictures shown by the lecturer did not apply to all the camps. Hygienic precautions had not prevented ravages of contagious diseases, and there were 2,500 deaths in one camp from typhus. The food was sometimes insufficient; and presents of biscuits and such things were useful. But present ‘conditions were not those of one or two months ago. Epidemics of things of th of prisoners The Rev. Dr. Marsh left on. his holidays on the 20th. He will take two weeks now and the remainder a little later. He is spending a few days in Springhill and Peterboro then will go to Rochester anu New York... " The Rev. Mr. McCullough of Port Hope filled Dr. Marsh’s pul- pit very acceptably on Sunday, and will preach again next Sunday The garden party at Fairbairn on August 19 was a grand suc- cess.‘ Excellent supper and a short. spicy program in the church after supper. The proceeds were very satisfactory. " Mr. Hostetter left Holstein for Winnipeg on the 16th., and will likely be absent till Christmas, or longer. ‘ Mr. Chas. Legge expects to 20 west in a- f ew days. The villagers much appreciate the effort of the Trustees to se- cure the Hydroâ€"Electric for H01- stem. MILITARY CAMP AT THE EXHIBITION Every branch of war activity to be vividly portrayed at Toronto Fair Every branch of was activity to be seen in Eurone today will be vividly! portrayed at, the Canadian National} Exhibition, Torontn. Aeroplanes will lzuhl at the Military Camp after taking uhsecvutions in mideir ; miniature battleships will be blown up in the lake : there will he bridge and shelter- ed trench lgmiltling, :mnored cars, hos- pital autos, field ambulances with stretcher bearer sections. field dressing stations, field bakeries and cookeries, amumnition corps. observation masts. etc. The. camp will be. occupied by several hundred officers and men now E training for overseas service at Niag- ‘nra and other camps for the infantry, i cavalry and artillery units. 3 TO THE PANAMA PACIFIC EX- POSITION VIA CANADIAN At the present time a great many are planning their annual1 tour Considerable numbers visit the popular -California resorts while many prefer the unsurpass- ed resorts, palatial hotels and magnificent scenery of the Can- }aldian Rockies This year why not combine the two by a. visit to the Panama Pacific Exposition? Numerous people in comfortable circumstances, well able to afford a trip, have the mistaken idea {that a journey of this nature is {most expensive This is not so; thanks to the. modern railway inâ€" cilities, an extensive trip, both iintere-sting and educational. can ibe made with speed and comfort lat a comparatively small cost l'Whv not investigate? -_.. But-hanks. Gages and Bradshaw ‘ Plums also Triumph l’eaches are now at their best; for cannin". The thrifty House wife will put up more fruit this year than ever before-â€" Plums with theirnumerous variety present a change for table dessert which is not possible with any other variety of fruit. Peaches. are es- pecially favored-lie as a home cann- ing and preserving fruitâ€"easily preserved and delicious when served on the table. Grocers are quite willing to hook orders ahead and householders should see their deal- ers in good time as this year is a home canning year if ever their was one. Numerous peeple in m circumstances, well able a trip, have the mist: that a journey of this most expensive This is anx1 ety. _ Those contemplatinga any nature \\ 111 receive mation from anV CPR. \\ rite M. G. Murphy, Dis senger Agent, Toronto PRICEVILLE. ‘ Thapast Week was fine. Saturday it turned wet again. . We hope the weather man mistaken in his prediction of heavy storm. ' but on is a ‘ " 1---.-uc this week with the har'sjest, and in many places it‘s a hard matter to handle. We see Mrs. John McArthur is (spending some time at the old home here, visiting her son, Mr. Peter McArthur. She spent 'some weeks with her. other son, Dr. John McArthur, at Markdale. DD"- W.â€" This town is kept busy attend- ing to the different wants of the peeple, lots going and coming‘ al- ways. . Dr. Hugh MeNeil of Chicag0, who visited the old home at this place, presented the people of FRUlT NEWS go to Rochester and HOLSTEIN. I: JAAv'._‘ U contemplating a trip of mm will receive full inforâ€" from any C RR. Agent. or L. G. Murphv, District Pasâ€" 8 Agent, Toronto '.L‘ ., N the vicinity of Priceville with five acres of ground for a cemetery. being the old homestead of his boyhood days. On Saturday, he gave a clear title on the prop- erty This is a very generous act on the part of the Dr, which very few would do. The Rev. Mr. Jones preached on Sunday in the Presbyterian church here. Mr. Jones is a good preach- er; and an excellent tenor soloist, also. ' Rev. Mr. Matheson will ”we back next Sunday and take charge of his own congregation. Miss Charlotte I‘IcDonaN. mszo. was call-ed upon to attend a paâ€" tient in Durham, lately. Some near here only finishm haying last week. Mrs. Arrowsmith of Durham is visiting; old neighbors in this Vicinity. HPI‘ maiden name was Helen ‘Barnet. THE HANDY MAN. I was talking to the ‘hnndiest’ man I know. If anything were the matter with any of the family belongings. from the automobile to the kitchen sink, he could find the trouble and remedy it, before the ordinary hired plumber or me- chanic had even left the ShOp. In camp he was a perfect Wonder at cooking .and of course they never needed a carpenter for off jobs at his house. “How did you ever learn to doi so many kinds of Work ‘2” I in-‘ quired admiringly. “I have yet to hear of the job that you can‘t turn your hand to, besides being a great success in your own partic- ular line of business, which doesn‘t require any manual dexterity at all. It I had a Wireless apparat- us or a flying machine and thev needed tinkering, you are the first Eman I should come to.” The ha'ndierst man laughed. “And I suppose I should dash right in and try it,” he admitted. “It's the way I was brought up. There were. five of us boys at home on. the farm and when mother and father wanted anything done thev inst picked out the nearest ho} and said ‘S-am,’ or ‘Jce.’ or who- ever it happened to be, you go and do- that.’ And it didn't make any difference Whether We'd ever idone it before or not, we had to go, and we did it, too, the very best we could. You can finish your wash eaglier and easierâ€"just let Sunhght Soap do the work. Sunlight. saves the clothes and the hands, because of its perfect. Sold by in g1] grocers ‘These parents of ours didn't have many rules about bringing us up. but there was one :good and plain and everybody understood it â€"never to say the Word ‘cant’!’ If we did disobey and say it, the biggest, hardest job was saved for us next time, if mother had to send a mile to] find us. I said I couldn’t solder a tin pan once, I remember, and as a result I got a job of taking down and cleaning the next stovepipes. I learned- my lesson right there and then. ’Puppies I suppose, think ‘cnnt prett} hard when theva are being thiO‘WI] into the Water, but they strike out and learn to swim inst the same and it’s the same Way with boys and girls. Once they learn never to say ‘can't, they stop thinking it even, and by and by they’ve forgotten it SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ‘ DURHAM BRANCH, JohnKelly,_ f .80 Established over Forty-one Years ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B,C of Banking Waste and 180 Xtravagance Bring Disaster We solicit your account in'our Value Your Money. OF CANADA Em Imam mum 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxa street. - - Tan: 'Cnnomcut will be c t t Sumn‘ptlon any address. free of postasgg fog Bates . . $1 OOper year,payab1e inadvancg â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The fiat. to which ever; subscription is paid is denoted l y the number on the address label. So paper d’s- continued to an arrears are paid. except at tic option of the proprietor . ' ' For transient advertisements. Advertlsmg cents per line for the first inscr- Rates - .. tion: Scents periine each sub». quent insertion minion measure. Professior a1 cards not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annun . Advertisements without specific directions 1' ii be published till forbid a: 4 charged accordingny Tmnsientnotxces~"Lt st. ' ' Wound." “For St a. etcâ€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for ea 1: subsequent nsertion. All advertisements ordered by strangers must be mid for in adwnce. Contracz; rates for year.y advernsemonta tux- nished on application to the office. if UN DERT AKIN (i A. BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Directorw Future memg on shark’s notice. DURHAM. ONT. Full line of Catholic Robes, and bla ck and White Caps for aged people. mmmm? "FURNITURE entirely. “I’m sure whatever success I‘ve had in business has come from that ingrained habit of tackling whatever came along to be done and expecting to do it somehow: and the thing that‘s a constant surprise to me still is how few im- possibilities there are in liie after all.” Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at; the re :u' of the. fmnitme snnw 100m and1s pxepmed to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention SHOW Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of \V. J‘ Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. new Silks Band Rugs, Oilcloths Window hades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings EDITOR mm PROPRIETOR. Embalming a Specialty EDWARD KRESS “mam W. IRWIN TINSMITHING In PM“: and Paillcttes Qasbmer Bose EtC. AND em