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33136 LOT 100 _acres . . quarter acre 0 stable, woodshed, small on: etc.; terms right and reaso: Apply .at The Chronicle on Eater: 2’00“ 1 particulars~ Goodyill. 761 Advortinenanu of 0 nbuqnent insertion. LOTS S, 9 and 10, KINCARDINE West. Apply to All .Jackâ€" 4115tf [DURHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Meetings will be held in the! Public Library every Monday eV-i ening at S p.m. until the 6th of’.‘ September. Members and friends cordially invited. An exhibition will be held in” the Town Hall on September 9th. of which particulars will be given later. MRS. J.S. MCILRAITH, President. CHRIS FIRTH. Secretary. lmo 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 condi- tions. Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine mgles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- (xuired except Where residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a home-‘1 steader in good standing may pre- : em‘pt a quarter-section alongside his homestead. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties. â€"-Six months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent' also 50 acresi extra cultivatiOn. Pre-emption‘ patent may be obtained as soon! as homestead patent, on certain} I | conditions i , Horse for Sale A settler who has exhausted hisEing between tn: homestead right may take a pur-éAll-Metal Wear} chased homestead in certain dis-Eniture manufact tricts Price $3.00 per acre. Dutiesifirm name of C â€"â€"Must reside six months in eachiat Durham, Out of three .vears, cultivate 50 acresTdissolved by m and erect a house worth $300 ‘ The business ‘I - __ 1‘-. The area of cultivation is subject? 'to reduction in case of rough,: scrubby or stony land Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions W W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. )7. B.â€"Unauthorized publication '0! this advertisement will not be 0 inc... paid for Singing For Sale peri new frame barn. ds and outbuild- stream through 10 acges hard; 100 acres: in the K.“ ‘;J uvuna | on certain; Notice is hereby given that the; see-partnership heretofore subsist--i :hausted hisging between the undersigned as: take a pur-'All-Metal Weather Strip and Fur-L certain dis-1; niture manufacturers, under the: mm in each 2 at Durham, Ont., has this day been ate 50 acres‘idissolved by mutual consent. orth $300 l The business will hereafter be on is subject1 carried on by Thomas G. Good-i Of. roughaichild, by whom all debts of thel L Egévsatgg: old firm 1will be paid and to whom1 ms all outstanding accounts due the} nister of the, E. D. JACOB, L publication '1‘. G. GOODCHILD. will not be Durham, July 17th. 1915. acre. Dutiesifirm name of C. J. Furber 8; Co. l I I M.G. old firm are to be .paid. 8106m Witness: A. E. Jackson. 8294. 418 6m ' Holstein Conveyancer 1 Issuer of Marriage Licenses. l, Money to loan at lowest rates, ‘9 '-.and terms to suit borrower. Fire :)Eiand Life Insurance placed in thor- ds oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, ‘Mortgages, Leases and Wills, in. executed on shortest notice. All 1h” work promptly attended to. oéf'iCE AND RESIDENCE A? short distance out of Knapp’s Hotel, ‘ Durham ' Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Ofice hours from 12 to z o’clock g FFICEâ€"Over 3 P. Telford’s oflice nearly opposite the Regist office. Resxdence Second house south of Registry office on east side of Albert Street. Office Hours 9-]1 a.m., 2-4 p. 111.. 7-9 p. m. Te.leph0ne communica- all hours. 6ce in the New Hunter Block. Ofioe hours, 8 to 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and? :09 p. :11. Special attention given to diseases of women and ehxldren. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. DR. BROWN L. R. c. P., LONDON. ENG. GRADULATE of London. New York and Chicago. Dime! of‘Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill be at the Hahn House, June 19, July 17. August. 21, September 18 Hours, 1 to 5 p.m. OFFICE J. 3. 9mm, D. n. S.,L.D. s. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Boys College Dental Sqrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry at all its Branches. A n Officeâ€"‘ BA 1. P. Telford. BRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. Ofice. nearly opposite the Registry office. Lambtqn St..Dnrham. Any amount ‘ " --â€" Anno n1. farm L 1 on , vvu ' V. Agent. Money riage Licenses. ness transacted. DURHAM A TWO-YEAR-OLD COLT, THE making of a good general pur- pose horse: full of life and ac- tion; may be seen any time in \V’m. Large's pasture, Rocky Saugeen. Apply to “'m. Hewitt, or Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, Durham 81215tf FINE PARLOR COOK-STOVE, coal or wood, base burner, self- feeder: in good condition. Apply to Mrs. “'m. Hewitt, Durham 81215“ A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, commssxon- er , Conveyancgr. 8m. Insurance Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. Owing to certain improvements and alterations being made‘ Dur- hsc-em Public School Will¢not re-open for classes until Tuesday‘ Septem- ber 7th. â€".â€"â€"-v-â€"â€"v Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN Dissolution of Part- nership School Notice . J. SHARP ’. P. TELFORD, Chairman. . P. HUNTER, Secretary. For Sale ONT. ( Lower Town.) GII\IUI . “v to Loan. I'ssuefirpf Max:- A general financxal bus:- \ ml 10 out. for each donblg the We Directorv . 5%? Another of *‘the pioneers of Ar- «I .,.- 0â€"â€" With favorable weather. large 13 congregations able sermons, 5] good music and liberal contribu-Z tions, the Methodist church re- 1‘5 opening services on Sunday were 15 very successful. Rev. Geo. Waugh U of Dundalk, was the gifted ,l: preacher secured for the occasionl and his eloquently delivered ser- ,t mons pleased the congregations. S ‘The pastor, Rev. Mr. Dudgeon, as-l ‘sisted in the services sand the ven- 2erable Rev. Peter Campbell oil iMaple, who was a visitor in the! morning, also took 1.:art. Master \Yillie Norris of Toronto, the boy. isoxirano, who possesses a sweet.‘ f'voice, sang with good effect. and {the choir. assisted by other talent; ’- rendered excellent music. The? "contributions and subscriptions} 1 l H s - C K i given amounted to $583. The en-'i 'tire cost of the renovation. includ- ing electric lights to be installml,‘ fiis estimated at $775. At a con-ii cert to be given this Mondiy ev-‘ ’ ening. when home talent will be. assisted by Mrs; Barton and Mrs.‘ Peterson of Dundalk, it is expect-. :3, . ed the balance to be provided for! " will be covered. The interior of Y the church, which was last artist- Iically decorated 19 years ago by tf‘the late W. H. Flesher, again = bresents a new and attractive appearance, the iob being :done by the T. Eaton Comp-any. decorators. Toronto. In the auditorium. the he prevailing color on the ceiling is a rich cream ,with artistic border and an elaborate design covers the upper end walls. The lower walls are finished in tiffany blend the somber shade harmonizing with the dark-grained woodwork and seats. A handsome new pulpit in natural grain, designed to match sithe organ, and the workmanship of Mr. Wih. Large in the factory here, has replaced the old one. moved to the basement, and the pulpit and choir platforms have been carpeted aneW. The basement is specially bright and inviting The ceiling and walls have been finished in cream, with neat ‘ten- oiling, and the Woodwork 3. throughout beautifully grained in} light oak. The graiuing on the. large doors at the front entrance of the church is in beautiful work of art. ' ‘ A sad death occurred at the home of Mr. Thos. Sherwood, near Portlaw, on “’ednesday night of ;last Week, when his esteemed IWife passed suddenly away with heart failure a few minutes after retiring. She had been in this vil- lage during the afternoon to con- sult a doctor, but _though not feeling as Well as usual, little an. ticipated the end of vlite so soon. Her sudden demise was a great shock to her husband and also. to Lew» ¢ «a _________ , rher aged and feeble ‘mother "an 'family, all of whom have the sym- pathy of the community *in their ,bereavement. The deceased was 52 :years of age and was a daughtfl‘ 1: of the late Mr. Wm. .W’right of the west back line. She was married 25 years ago to Mr. Sherwood. :Who survives her alone, their two ”children having died quite young. ”The funeral took place to Flesh- |_erton cemetery on Friday after- noon. and. was largely attended. Service was held at the house. conducted by Rev. A. McVicar. The prize lists for the Flesher- fnn Fall Fair last year, which The prize lists for the Flesher-J ton Fall Fair last year, which‘ were mailed to the members of the society, will be the lists to be carried out in full this year. Mem- bers are requested to look up the 1914 list, but if not received, or mislaid, drop a card to _th.e sec- retary, W. Buskin, Fleshertonl, or call and get one. Rem-ember the date, Tuesday and Wednesday. September 28'an-d 29, and a brg fair is promised this year. Married.â€"At Toronto, on August on m Sherbourne street Methodist Marriedâ€"At Toronto, on Augusc 26, in Sherbourne street Methodist church, by Rev. XV. fT. Brown, Rev. Dr. Jos. W'ard. B.A., to Miss Mary A. Gamble of Toronto. Dr. Ward was a former pastor in the Meth- odist church here, but was retired from the ministry and is now a chiropractic physician in the city. Frank Sullivan, of the Iris Lake, was before Magistrate Mc- Mullen here last week on the charge of assault, laid by Robt. Burnside of Markdale. Five dollars and costs, in all $12, was the pen- alty for the offence. - Charlie Crossley, who has been recently in a bank in Toronto, has received merited promotion, 'and was last week transferred to Ottawa. ~ ‘ Mr. H. J. Taylor of Ripley has taken a position in Mr. R. J. Sproule’s office here. i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and child- ren, Frances and Norah, of Col- lingwood, motored over on Satur- day, accon‘tpanied bv Mrs. Coopers sisters, Mrs. J. E. Cantelon and , Miss Mabel Clark of Clinton. We . were pleased to again meet these sisters, who came to visit the graves of their parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Clark, and see a few of their old friends. 1 Division Court Was held here] last Week, .but the sitting was short and but little public interest. , Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bellamy of Markdale have the congratula- tions of their Flesherton friends upon the birth of their twins, a 'boy and a girl, last Week. Bornâ€"At Toronto. on August 16. ’to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong, a I SOD. ‘ ._.. flUllg 5 Mr. Fred McTavish, who has been suffering with rheumatism, has gone to Mount Clemens min- :eral baths to seek relief, Mr. M. E. \Yright is moving his i . athlS week. DUI]. Bornâ€"At Flesherton. on August :28. to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton. a SOD. Mr. H. Hyland of .Tomnto \\ as a Visitor at ML. 33'. A. Armstro ngs last week. 1G7» "\VA-' 4- Mr. D. L. V. eese holidwayed 13.5; meek at Elmxale and Mr. E. Whitehead at Brampton. ‘- ‘ALA 1‘ leV“--‘â€"-‘ Mrs. \Ves. Armstrong of Toronto is visiting Mrs, Hickling, who has also been visited by her cousin, Mrs. Boles and daughter, ofi Greenwich, Connecticut. Dr. McWilliaims of Dun-dalk, and Mr. Lapatuakofi of New York, paid Dr. and Mrs. Carter 3 visit on Friday. . i Constable and Mrs. John Hales 'are visiting their son and wife in Toronto this week. Mrs. W. L. \Vright is attending .the millinery openings in the city l.this week. I, - 'â€"__ , ed to Lucknow on Saturday to visit old friends. 3 “1.1:. V' 9 .LJ “9531‘: “5‘ vâ€" â€" Sunday with friends at Mt.-Fo-1'est. Mrs. MoPhatter of Owen Sound, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W'm. \Vright. ‘ 1'- 'V A 5.6-0-" Mrs. R. H. 'Wright and son, Ja- mie, have gone to wisit Mr. TV» right on his homestead in the west. VII ESL-AU --v __ Miss Ida Fisher has returned from an extended visit with her sister at London. Miss Milligan of Collingwood Es visiting MrS. Albert Stewart. Mrs. Ward Harrison and daugh- ter, Mrs. Birdsey, of Silver Creek, N.Y.. visited the former’s Sister, Mrs. Alf Harrison, and left for home on Tuesday, Mrs. Boyd, Sr., who is Yisitingl her son, W. J., here, fell down stairs on Sunday evening and re-. ceived a. severe shaking up, but fortunately no bones broken. Mrs. Fred Field returned-to the city on Saturday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (R. Akitt, at Rock Mills. . ' Mr. ani Mrs: John Boyd of .Miarrkdale spent Sunday with old friends here, and attended the church reopening. Mr. Christy Buskin and family spent Johnston and a number more from Dundalk. also attended the services. _- Miss Lottie Osobrne of Colling- wood is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J". Bellamy. ' ' Mr. I. E. ivrivght of Wingham. .attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Sherwood, last week. Mrs. Welton of Mount Fgrest, is visiting; her son, here. Durham residents are astonished at the quick results from the sim- ple mixture of buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i- ka. This remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel a id is so I THOROUGH a bowel cleanser that it is used successfully in ap- pendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL oi FAdler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or- grassy stomach. ‘ONE MINUTE after you take it, the gasses rum- ble and pass out. M'acfarlane E Co. i10j1122sep2 FAIR GROUNDS \V’ILL BE BLAZE OF LIGHT. The electrical arrangements for the Canadian National Exhibition should prove. a pleasant surprises for visitors to the grounds. The{ handsome Gooderham Fountainj ihas been equipped with coloredl lights, submerged in the fountain. that will flash and play on the falling waters in a manner that will greatly enhance the beauty of the Grand Plaza. Flags of the ‘Allies in colors will be stretched‘ across the roof of the lilannfacturJl ers’ Building and at night will be; brilliantly illuminated. Anotherl new feature will be .the strings of colored globes strung abOut the grounds in all directions, while an artificial moon has been erectei " northof the grandstand in the l _ contains 1,800 globes, and when illuminated the supporting column . ; will be invisible, giving the effect of a. huge ball of fire hanging suspended in mid air. .The interior of the buildings have ibee'n equip- ped with vacuum, or nitrogen lights of high power, and these will add greatly to the brilliance‘ of the indoor illumination. I The grounds themselves neVer looked more beautiful. The floral arrangements are unsurpassed, while the lawns are a deep green it t. and show no indication of the 1 presence there this spring of the _’ thousands of soldiers who were 1 7‘ ~ >7 0 The every-purposevsoap where health is a prime consideration For the toilet and the bath Lifebuoy Soap is_ unex celled. Ev§e15ety iather soothes and cleanses while its mild carbolic solutzon IS aw onder- ful health-preserving agent. The slight catholic odor vanishes quickly after use. encamped over Harvest at Forest is progressing rapidly. The crops, it is now real- . 0,1 ALL A_-A-“ DURHAM BRANCH, A IE!!! H_*______ GROCERS the winter. Es’cablished over Forfy-ong SAVINGS. DEPARTMENT ’Lealous Eficient. 181 We solicit your account in pm“ ’01? CANADA ASSETS OVER “8.000.000 Will Find Us 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY‘ MORNING At the chronicle Printing House, Garafraxo 8treet. sumption In: Cnnomcu: will be sent to Baton any address. free of postage for , . 31 00per year,payableinadvancc â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date to which ever} subscription is paid is denoted l y the number on the address label. No paper 6.:- oontinued to all arrears are paid, except at t) c . optlon of the proprietor. For transient advernsementefl advertising cents per line for the first inner- 83:08 . - tion: Scents pe* line each sub»- quent insertion minion measure. Profeuiot .11 cards not exceedinz one inch 34. 00 per annnz. Advertisements without apeciflc directions 11’ 11 be nublished till forbid a1dcharged accormnssly Tmneientnot1eesâ€""Lm1.":I-‘ound.’ “ForSa etaâ€"50 cents for first insertion,25 cents for es 1: ! subsequent neertion. All advertisements ordered by strangers must be naid for in advance. Contracr rates for year.y advertxsementa tax. nished on application to the office. A. BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Directorw DURHAM. ONT. Picture Frammg on skaries 1wtz'ce. mmmm Full line of Catholic Robes, and bk! ck and white Caps for aged people. UN DERT AKIN G! Snow Roomsâ€"Next to Swallow 5 Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of ‘V. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Tl NSMITHIN G Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture Snow room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention ized, will be very much better than was expected. The rain did not do as much damage as was thought. Mr .Pierce Hughes of Chatham has sent a fine consignment of tobacco to his nephew, R, G. Wat- son, at the. front, {or distribution among the boys. FURNITURE Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings Dress Goods Embalming a Specialty AT GRANT’S W. IRWIN Black White 6 re _v Red (iaberdines Yelveteens and Velvet Corded Plain SERGES: POPLI NS In Colours AND Brown