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‘0 ACRES IN BENTINCK TOWN- ship. being Lot 26, Concession 3 W. G. R.‘ will be sold cheap: good title. -Apply to George Whitmore. Durham. or Thomas DaVis, P..R. No. 2, Pricevi‘lle. BEING LOT 53. CQN. NOR old For Sale THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE ONE RAYMOND SEWING MA- cnine, one parlor set, one sofa, one sideboard, six kitchen chairs and one rocker; all nearly new. Apply to Mrs. Ufie Keller, or call at Mr. Wm. Wall’s residence, Durham, Ontario. 11 182:) LOTS 23, 9i and 10, KINcgszNE good, reason for selling. EC and conditions apply to Fortune, Ayton, Ont. GOOD SECOND-HAN D COAL base burner. Apply at Standard Bank. THREE POLLED ANGUS BULLS and one ‘Polled Angus cow. Ap- ply to John 0. Greenwood. Markdale, RR. No. 1. 11183pd 1 GENERAL PURPOSE MARE, 5 years old; 1 Clyde colt, from Predominant. Apply to Archie Allan, lot 13. con. 3, Egremom. Glenelg, containing on premises are new brick house, 311ml: 2 ings; running str: Glenelz, containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. brie}: house, sheds and outbuild- ings; running strPam through property: about 10 acres hard- wood bus‘n, rest in goud state of cultivation. Possession gi's’en on In the matter of the estate of James McMeekin, late of the Township of Egremont in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased. ticu Mrs vâ€"v‘.â€"' Notice is hereby given pursuant to “The Revised Statutes of On-' tario 1914,” chapter 121, that all. creditors and others having claims against the estate of the saizl. James McMeekin, who died on or about the 11th day of August: 1915, are required on or before the 16th day of December 1915, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Elizabeth McMeekin, or James Matthews, executors of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian and sur- names, addresses and descriptions. the full particulars of their claims the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held‘by them. GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELL- " ing. one of the most comfortable: in Durham. and one of the very; best locations. There are in con-1 nection a couple of good build-z ing lots, and these will be sold; with the building or separately'; as desired by the purchaser. Thei dwelling contains all modern conveniences is easily heated,. and Will be sold for much less? than cost, and on terms to suit the buyer. Immediate possession may be had. Any person Wishing a good comfortable home. easily maintained and with up-to-date equipment should consult us at once. Buying in this case will be as easy as renting, and much more satisfactory. If you mean business. can at The Chronicle office and get the initial infor- mation. Advertisements of one meg-lent inserti on. Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.tf And further take notice, that af- ter such last mentioned date - the said executors will proceed to dis- tribute thc assets of the deceased among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said xecutors Will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. . GOOD FRAME HOUSE AND quarter acre of land on Gara- fraxa street, upper town, Dur- ham. The property is in good condition, and will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to John Stewart, Durham. 15 4pd Elizabeth. McMeekin, Durham P, 0.. Ont, James MattheWS, Durham P.O.. Ont. Executors of the last Will and Testament of James Mc- Meekin, deceased. 11 184 Two street; West. Apply to A.H. J ack- Ion. 4 1 15 tf Dated at Durham this 11th day of November, 1915. Albert stre rackson. Dwel‘iing' For Sale N otice t0 Creditors fl FA. skatin 'arms for Sale. Lots For Sale a pm"; OF LOT 5, *qt. 101.3 t1 rmlv on Dr sellino'. 'For terms _ . “ n. SMALL ADS. incn, or less. 25 come for first inserti ,and 10am for each Over cte :mb an! under two inches, double the above amount. Yearly 11:09 on applicttxon. y 1r? Garafraxa )art of lot to A THE 3011 FFICEâ€"Over 5 P. Telford’s omce nearly opposite the Registr office. Resxdence Second house south of Registry Office on east side of Albert Street. Ofiice Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. 33.. 7-9 p. 111. Telephone corpmunicn- all hours. short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel. Lamb ton Street, Lower Town. Durham \ OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A Ofice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock Arthur Gun, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- L tics in the New Hunter Block. Ofice hours 8 to 10 a. m. to 4p. m. and? $09 9. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence ox,- ;.osite Preebvterian Church. Sate Assistant Roy.London Ophthalmic 308 8112:. and to Golden Sq. Throat and Noae'Hoa SPECIALIST .- as‘a‘ EAR, magmas; nose Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill be at the Hahn House, Octo- lwr 16. November 2”. and December 15 Humans, 1 t0 5 p.11). L R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG {‘1 BADULATE of London. New Officeâ€"Over- Dmxglas’ Jewellerv Store. l. P. Telford. BARRISTEI., SOLICITOR, ETC. ()fiice. nearly opposite the Registry office. Lambton 3t..Durham. Anyamount )f monev tr: loan at 5 n9? cent. on farm ~.ropertv. .v..._ _-â€"~__ _. Drs. iamieson 5:. lamieson. fl ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya 3ollege 0633px} Sqrgeous of Ontario. Dentxstry m all its Branches. )FFICE Pupil " of Professor Konold, will accept a lumdted number of pupils for instruction on piano and Organ. Enquire for terms. 10 7 1. E. Hutton. t‘ er Conveyancer. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. A CREDIT AUCTION SALE 'FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMEN TS ‘ Tho 1‘I "Any-10 run-AAA --_-.L' .._ _ _ ‘ . _-._- .__-._._._ . Th d . "“d h‘". ucrnlan raves“; huvvvu v.4 . e un er51g-ne auctioneer as . ~ 1 . 't' ' . - - - - estruction ot a large animuni lOll 'iecened instruction to sell bv D . , , . 1: Halle, Prussian Saxony, by .Pubhc Auction at Lots 16 and 17, :zcgggloasion, with the loss 01’ several zC0n. 2,. W3. 9.12. Bentmck, on hundred lives, is reported by Reuters ‘ MORDAE’ DECEMBER 20 1915 correspondent. Discontented workmen ' The following 'are suspected, the message says, or mare supposed in foal, 1 having caused the eXplosion. It is bay .niare, aged, supposed in foal, mm a similar disaster was narromy 1 dFWmE mare 8 years old, 2 avoided at Bogden, Silesia. The ani- spring COItS, 1 COW, due February munition factory there, it is reported. .11 .100“: supposed in calf, 1 cow, Was saved by the discovery that ii .glvmg milk, 3 spring calves, 1 ad been undermined. According to red SOW’ ,1 white 80W, 3 Store his account, arrests have been made pigs, 9 pigs 8 Weeks 01d, abOut 50 at Bogden. fowl, 1 Massey-Harris binder, 6ft. â€""â€"_‘ icut, almost new, 1 Massey-Harms Serbia to Fight to the End 35?“ (11111.19 11 med, 1 Massey-Har- The Giornal: d’Italia in llome gns cultn ator, three horse hitch, tints an interview with m, Ristitch. {good as new, 1 Massey-Harris erbian Minister to Italy. concerning ”‘91‘59. rake. 120051.35 new, 1 Massev rumor that Serbia might capilulaw iHarris plough, 3‘0- 21,, 1 MaSSey- Elie Minister is quoted as follows: “I T331713 narrow, 4 sec’n, 1 Deering can absolutely deny that there Win "mower, 80031 as new, 1 Massey- an°y capitulation in Serbia. There tH_8PI‘IS scuffler, 1 Massey-Har- 6 people either win or die. The - gm heavy slelgh, 1 set double har- Serbian people are determined to fight . gneSS, 1 set plough harness, lpair to the bitter end. Serbia will be loyal .ghorse £0113“, 1 farm Wagon . 2 E: her last man. In a short time Ser- ._ ,neck yokes, 2 sets wlm'fletrees. 1 1a will have a fresh army of 200,000 . Hunter, 1 buggy, 1 fanging - mill, 1 ‘ _AA‘ ‘CC‘nAâ€" “AA ‘ I 9n._fu1_l oi; enthusiasm,_ to throw on 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. I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocnl instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. P. IcComb. Pupils may apply (or appointments to Mrs. Mc- Como nt any time. 10 22tf A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION ‘\ er Qonveyancgr c_. lnsurgpce Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or, with himself. Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN “1111, v.9, nu. VC- vuvuuwuuvm' UV V“. V " 'â€" 1 root pulperréoo bushels-Eats, 100 e flank of the enemy." bushels barley, 5 tons fihay, a quan . tity of corn, A quantity of roots”; British Still Air Raiding and other “Tides. I The following official communica- Everythang must be sold ,tion from Field Marshal French was SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP. tnade public: “On the second, an air Termsâ€"All sums of $10 and un- raid was carried out against Don sta- der, and Hay, Grain, Roots, and lion and buildings in its vicinity. An Store Hogs, Cash: over these, 5? ammunition store is believed to have month’s credit will be given 0n ap-l en blown up and the railway was proved joint notes. A discount of t near the station. Some fires were 6 per cent, per annum will be al-'bbserved in Don after the raid. All lowed off for cash, in lieu of the . machines returned safely, a1- notes. Ashley and Cross, Proprie- though several hostile Inachmes were tors, S. Hughes, Book-keeper, R..met and engaged. Mmmfi activity Brigham, Auctioneer. .00an on both sides J F. GRANT. D. D. s.. L. D. s [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSL DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) MISS HAYDEE McAULEY Office. 13. 'Frost 83. Owen Sound. Medical Directorv. Dr. W. C. Pickeriag Dentist. 33 var J. J Hunter’; 3R. BROWN Legal ‘Dz‘recz‘orv W. J. SHARP ;L‘.£ 'm/a! Dz’reclon) m3 Chicago DR. BURT. Musical '3 ”0015“ KING mm. x 1 ! @0755 TO MAKE mm i Amid scenes almost beyond belief, gHenry Ford’s Peace Ship, Oscar 11., {backed out from its pier in Hoboken 'on Saturday bearing a strangely as- lsorted company that has proclaimed ! that it will stop the war. In all, a care- ltul count of the passenger list shows [that 142 sailed in the first and second ’cabins, which are reserved exclusive- ily for the Ford party, and decorated with stuffed doves and olive branches. There were speeches galore or. the‘ dock .and aboard the ship, where nothing less than pandemonlum reign- Henry Ford of Automobile Fame With His “White Feather” Aecomplices Sails to Oblige Kaiser "â€"â€"_ _'â€"_ ed. There was the band playing, “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to be a Soldier,” there was Mr. Bryan acting as witness to a hasty marriage whose altar lights were banging flash lights; there was a Swedish steward rushing about with a. squirrel in a cage, and finally torc- lng it into Mr. Ford’s stateroom, there were belated arrivals, including many college students, forcing their way past everyone and trampling aboard, their trunks upon their shoulders. ‘ Gott Strafe Ford As it was at the beginning of the Ford peace ship plan, so it was at the pier. Nobody knew where to go, nobody was in charge of anything, no- body knew anything except that here was a ship that Henry Ford was tak- ing to Euro 3e to stop the war, get the boys out of the trenches by Christ- mas, and lots of other things. An intoxicatcd :xsung man with a German accent shorted “COLL strafe Heinrich Ford," 111611017 cried hysterically, “God bless Mr. Ford, God bless M. Bryan,” the ban played “Onward Christian 801- ;diers.” and changed to “The Star iSpanglcd .15111111131',” 11 man said to be {a 11101111 211101 dived into the water lafter the 111 1'111g ship and still th crowd c111 d and laughed and waved iflags. 1' cs. .19 the regulation govern- ing oass on" lienry Ford is deter- mined to 1:. ass Ger man territory 0:1 ‘his may ‘11.:11 1,0? e1111a0e‘1 to The 2Hague,1 tin. peace conference lis to 19 st" rd Fir. Forc’s p ssport Iauthorized him to visit only neutral iconnhles. rot to stop at or pass through any ot the 139111 erents. and some 01 1111:: asse 1.gers aie apprehen- sive lest ll€ and hi) part} be arrested if they 1.1M 1 1.0 so t foot on German . soil. All Ships Commandcercd Showing That Something is About to Happen Roumanian military authorities have announced. that all steamships, barges, tugs and other craft in Rou- manian ports will be commandeered “in the interest of national defence.” The Premier has declined to discuss international relations in the Parlia- ment for the same reason. Diplomat- ists here profess to see in these de- velopments an indication that the nation will abandon its policy of neu- trality, but the British press, with the experience of Bulgaria and Greece to refer to, show little disposition to accept this view. They prefer to with- hold comment until some actual and committing step has been taken. Ex- changes of communication between Bucharest and Petrograd have been frequent during the last few days, ob- yionsly with the object on the part of Russia of reaching such an under- jtanding with Roumania as the French {Ind British obtained from M. Veni- glelos relative to the movement of ltroops through Greece. American Consul Famous In Cavell Murder Not Wanted Back by Huns The Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company Bends the following: “Advices from Rosendaal (Holland) state that Bel- gian newspapers under the German censorship have been ordered to an- nounce that Brand Whitlock (United States Minister to Belgium) will not return to Brussels. The news has been received with consternation throughout Belgium. It is believed that Gen. von Bissing (German Gov- ernor-General of Belgium), desired to gave Mr. Whitlock ousted and that e is also pressing for the immediate removal of the American and Spanish Legations from Brussels to Havre. where the Belgian Government is.” Von Bissing Refuses Whitlock The Giornal: d'Italia in ilome rints an interview with M. Risti-‘ch. erbian Minister to Italy, concerning rumor that Serbia might capitulate. he Minister is quoted as follows: “I can absolutely deny that there will be any capitulation in Serbia. There the people either win or die. The Serbian people are determined to fight to the bitter end. Serbia will be loyal 0 her last man. In a short time Ser- ia will have a fresh army of 300,030 en, full of enthusiasm, to throw on e flank of the enemy.” T'.‘ - -- ° £9 31;;43113. German Factory B!own Up 563 U”) CONSTANTINE 0F GREECE . DEFIES THE ALLIES v ' . w .2, ., SYNOPSIS or canaman NORTH Repel: Demands Madeâ€"Says Gm WEST LAND REGULATIONS Will 'Protest to the. Worldâ€"Will The - , . _ sole head of a family or Remain Neutral to the End mv male over 18 years 01 d; y! Constantine 1., King of the Greeks, h‘OEEGStead a . quarter-section of received the correspondent of the As- available Dominion. land in Mani- sociated Press at ' Athens and has t°b3-, Saskatchewan, 01‘ Alberta. given him a message for America on Applicant 13111.81“- appear in person the attitude which Greece has assum- at the 1301111111011 Lands Agency or ed in the world war and the reasons Sub-Agency for the District. Entry for the policy which has been follow- by proxy may be made at any ed by the Greek Government. After ! Dominion Lands Agency (but not declaring that the Anglo-French forces Sub-Agency), on certain condi- were inadequate and that participa- tions tion in the war by Greece would only Duties â€"S-ix result in Greek territory being laid ' waste by the enemy, King Constan- tine said: “If the Entente will assure me that when they are driven back into Greek territory they will con- 1 , sider \the Balkan game ended, re- east 80 acres, on certain condi- embark, and leave Greece, I will “0313' A habitable house is re- guarantee with my whole army to quired except Where residence is protect their retreat against the Ger- performed 1,“ the VlcmitY- mans, Bulgarians, or anybody else In certain diStriCtS a 1101110- and give them time to embark without steader in good standing may pre- being endangered. Then I would be “PM a quarter-section 3100g5id€ legitimately protecting my frontiers, I hls homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. and it would not involve Greece in Duties.â€"Six m-onths’ reSidence in 3 further risks. More I cannot do. 93Ch 0f three years after earning: § Demand Too Great homestead patent' £1180 50 acres § “The Entente’s demand is too much. extra cultivation. PFC-emptiOD iThey try to drive Greece out of neu- , patent may be obtained as 80011 ,trality; they come into Greek terri~las h9r§195t93d patent, on certain ;tory and waters as though they were ! conditions 9theirs. At Nautila they destroyed? A settler who has exhausted his gtanks of petrole'lm intended to kinghomestead right may E11110 :1 Dur- .locusts on time excuse that they might 3 Chased homestead in certain dis- ,be used by Lierznzan submarines. They ! tFiCtS PI‘ECO $1M P’SI‘ acre. Duties stop Gift-iii ships; they ruin GreekEâ€"Mllfit 1"5‘Sidt‘.‘ Fix months in catch months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of threeyears. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at commerce; ways, and : take away Greek from commerce; they want to seize our rail- ways, and new they demand that we take away tne troops guarding the Greek frontiers, leaving my country open to inves ion or any lawless in- cursion. I will not do it. I am willing to discuss :‘-~-_.sonebly anyiair propos- als, but tax-r. things I will not em- cede: Green shall not be forced or cajoled out of her neutrality; Greece will maintain her sovereign y and her sovereign right; to protect herself in needf’ “And it -‘ a: :s not fiecessaryâ€"if coercive nvwmres are used by the Enteute yo... i. .s. " the King was asked. To Protest to the World “We sine-.1; protest to the whole world the". our sovereign rights are violated. \Ke shall resist passively, as'long as use humanly» can, being forced by arv measures whatsoever into a. CULA.:\I finned "U anW Vvill be prejudicgtl to the liberties and happiness of our LeOple." “We shall have to demobilize our armies and await the march of events. What else can we do?" :‘And '-;.'1;.~-1 you cannot hold out longer?” KAISER WINES FOR CESSATEON OF WAR The momentous decision reached by the German Government to firm“ the discussion of peace in the eioh- stag is regarded in London as the clearest indication that German is prepared to lay down her arms ac- ceptable conditions can be obtained. The entire world is awaiting eagerly Peace Rumors Becoming More and More Certain Dailyâ€"Week’s Fight- ing Shows Little Change 0 speech of the imperial Chancellor. eanwhile the wildest rumors are current. The latest of these, 00mins from The Hague and obviously in a German source. is to the effect t a 6 Kaiser intends to proclaim eace T . It is asserted on the heat authority" that the 3‘ will send a letter to President on urging him to accept the role of mediator. Bulgarians Wearying It is officially announced that only? German, Austrian and Bulgarian ot- neers have entered Monastir, no troops accompanying them, says a Renter despatch from Athens. Athens says: “It is reported from Florina that the Bulgarian troops remain camped in the vicinity of Monastir at a place named St. Kiriaki. A dele- gation of the inhabitants went out to the Bulgarian outposts to notify the tr00ps that they could enter the town. Bulgarian deserters arriving at Flor- ina say that the great majority of the Bulgarian soldiers think that the war has been ended by the occupation of Macedonia, and do not want to con- tinue fighting in the interests of the Germanic powers." German Offensive Shattered On the Russian front an attempted German offensive in the region of Dvinsk, near Schischkuo farm, north- west of Lake Sventen, broke down under rifle fire. Earlier reports state that the repulse on the left bank of the Styr southwest of Rafalovka was regained later. Serious losses were inflicted on the enemy above Czar- torvsk, causing them to flee in dis- order. The following statement concern- ing the progress of hostilities was given out by the Italian War Office: “There were encounters between de- tachments in the Tonale zone, and we repulsed enemy troops near Sanbar, Tolmino. Hospite, and in the Ledro valley, where the enemy delivered an attack on our positions north of. Pre, which we recently captured. On Thursday night after concentrated ar- tillery preparations with guns of all calibres dense masses of infantry, ad- vancing like waves, charged our trenches in the Mrzli redoubt on Monte Nero. Notwithstanding the de- structive effect of our accurate and rapid fire, parties of the enemy pene- trated our lines in a few places, from which they were driven out atter violent hand-to-hand fighting. After a desperate fight the enemy was com- pelled to flee, leaving, in addition to five hundred dead on the field, 181 prisoners, including three oficers. 1 Buenz Gets Sentenced Karl Buenz, aged 73, head of the Hamburg-American Line, was "sen- tenced to serve a year and a half. in the penitentiary for conspiring to de- fraud '._th.e United States- Government uu ELL-10's].- wwwwwwwwww obtaining clearances falsely sworn Italians Make Many Prisoners Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three-years. A home- steader may live Within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired except Where residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homo- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongside his hqmestead. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties.-â€"Six months" fesi‘d‘efncfigiâ€"xi each of three years 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 pur- chased homestead in certain dis- tricts Price $3.00 per acre. Duties â€"Must reside six months in each of three vears, ultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300 The area. of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrubby or stony land Live stock mav be substitutwd for cultivation under certain conditions W W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B,â€"Unauth0ri7,ed publicatinn of this advertisement will not be Daid for 8106111 VS ANTEDâ€" TO PURCHASE A small house centmllx locatei App]; to Box 4.8 Dmham FAMILIES XVANTED FOR KNIT- ting factory Constant 9.1111110}â€" ment and cheap r.ent \V ill be as- sisted to move Jos. Beaumont, Glenw illiams. The best that can be grown. Who is our agent in your town? Brown Brothers Company, Nur- serymen, Limited Brown’s Nurser- ies, Welland County, Ontario. 4 I wish I were a bOy again. That I might help myself To all the things I used to see On mother’s pantry shelf. So many good things hidden there Just suited to my tasteâ€" To take a bite of this or that I often was in haste. I’d help myself to her mince pies,: All raisins and much spice. They used. to be so lapping good I’d want a generous slice. I’d help myself to doughnuts, too The kind she used to make. iTo cookies from her cookv-iar, To lovely pink frost cake. I’d taste again her marmalade. Her jellies and her jam That stood upon the highest shelf Just to the reach of man, - There were so many kinds of tarts Right near the pantry door, Filled with every sort of jell And many gooa thing‘s mforâ€"e. I wish, I were a boyagain, Just for the fun of it To look inside that pantry door And eat a little bit. I wish I were a boy again That I might help myself To all the pies and cakes and things On mothbr’s pantry shelf. Brockton. Myra .4 Mr. Josh. Wiggins, Cf Jackson, Mich., spent a couple of days vi- siting his sister, Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKechnie and Armetta visited over Sunday with Laughy McLean. A number around here took in the wood bee and party at Mr. W. Leggette’s last Friday night, and reggrt a gpod t_ime. Mr. George Bovingdon, from Ow- en Sound training camp spent Sun- day with old friends here. Mr. Josh Wiggins from Jackson, Mich., visited his sister, Mrs. J. J. Wilson, of Rocky Sangeen last week He was one of Bentinck’s boys ab- out thirty four years ago. and since that time has made his home in Michigan. We are fileased to hear Mrs. E1- ord isvymgcgvvpetfier ggain._ 581' "D 1873 . DURHAM BRANCH JohnKelly, DUI Mange. MOTHER’S PANTRY SHELF Brown’s Trees XV ANTE D ROCKY SAUGEEN Myra A. Buck HEAD OFFICE Hmuaam cunmuug ‘ Is‘mus'nsn VERY THURSDQY momma At the Chronicle Printing ”buss, Gdrafrawv Street. subcription Tm: Cnnoxxcu will be sent to any address. free of poo c f0 Bat“ . . 31 caper year,pnynblein?dgvanc; 41,50 may be charged If not. so paid. The b 0 which ever) subscrintion is paid is denot ed 3: the number on the address label. No paper dis continued to all arrears are paid. except at c} c option of the proprietor . Advertising For transient save-rusementea cents per line for the first inrcr’ Rates . . - non; scents per line each subso ° ‘ quent insertion .minion measure. Profession1 . I!!! one inch $4.00 per annlu: . Advertisements Without specific directionswiil be nublished till forbid a: d charted accordin l; Transieotnoticesâ€""Lc st. “:Found. " ' ‘For 83 e. tc,â€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for em h ubseq uent nsertion. Alladvertisements ordered by strangers mus: be naid for in advance. Contracr rates for yearny advertisements in! I nished on application to the olfice. and Funeral Director\ A. BELL U N DERTAKER OF CANADA Full line of _ jutholic Robes, and'bls CL: and white Gaps for aged people. DURHAM.0NT, “That’s a bad cold you have old man. How di_d _y9u‘_contract it?” “Hang it! I didn’t contract it. It was only a small one and Iex- pan‘ded it by being careless-Boe- ton Transcript. ' “Mrs. Massey has had the earache ever since she moved into the new flats.” zclure Fzmzzzizg ’ (m. shorlc‘s notice. "213E”, I guess the keyholes are too draughty for her!” â€" Philadel- phia Ledger. mmmm’ WURNITURE door South 5H0“ Grant’s Adi. EDWARD KRESS ‘DITOR AND PIumETOR C. L. GRANT If you are in need of Flannels in Mili- tary Mack, and White, and Khaki also Blue at 506'. Red at 400, 50c and Come and see these goods they are ex- tra. good value. We have the nicest Flannelette in Town soft and fluffy, and only 11c and 12c. THE 750 see us. Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows 1-Shnp. RESIDENCEâ€"Next. Routh 01’ \V. .L Lawrence’s nith sho