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

I ' ACRES IN BENTINCK TOWN- nhip. being Lot 26, Concession 3 W. G. R.‘ Will be sold cheap: . food title. _ Apply _tp George BRING LOT 53, CON. 3, E. G. R.. Ghneiz, containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. brick home. ‘3heda. and oqtbuild: A GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELL- ing. one of the most comfortable in Durham, and one of the very best locations. There are in con- nection a couple of good build- ing lots, and these will be sold with the building or separately. as desired by the purchaser. The dwelling contains all modern conveniences, is easily heated, NORTH PART OF LOT 6, THE old skating rink site, Garafraxa street, and the north part of lot 5. Albert street. Apply to A. E. Jackson. 9 30a For Sale THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- h'am. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.“ A GOOD FRAME HOUSE AND quarter acre of land on Gara- fraxa street, upper town, Dur- ham. The pr0perty is in good condition, and will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to John Stewart, Durham. 15 4pd ONE RAYMOND SEWING MA- cbine, 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. 11182;) LOTS 23, o and 10, KINCQBDINE BE PIERCY CORNISH FARM Lots. 31 and 32., Con. 2, Norman- by, containing 220 acres of land. 165 acres of gooi workable land balance bush and pasture. First class barn, 60 by 62, and 40 by 50 Good frame house. all buildings good, water in both house and stables, 53 acres ploughed and ready for the spring seeding: 6 miles from Ayton, 5 from Holâ€" stein, _9 from Mt. Forest, 8 THREE POLLED ANGUS BULLS and one 'Polled Angus cow. Ap- ply to John 0. Greenwood. Markdale, R.R. No. 1. 11183pd Stew, 8 1mm MI. --_- from Durham, 1 from church, 54 from school. This is one of the best and cheapest farms in the township of Normanby. Good reason for selling. For terms and conditions apply to B, B’ Fortune. Ayton. Ont. 1 GENERAL PURPOSE MARE, 5 years old; 1 Clyde colt, from Predominant. Apply to Archie Allan, lot 13. con. 3, Egremont. CREDIT AUCTION SALE, FARM- stock and implements at Lots 16 and 17 Con. 2 W. G. R. 'Bentinck on Monday, December 20â€"Ashley and Cross, prOprietors, R. Brig- ham, auctioneer. See list and particulars in this issue. £001! @319. tmore, VAI-u-- --V V--v-' -â€"-, - --‘.-v- _______ stock and implemehts at Lots 16’ CREDIT AUCTION $51715 ' _ _ .._____________. on Monday, December 20â€"Ashley1 The undersigned auctioneer has' and Cross, prOprietors, R. Brig-g received instruction to sell by.é Anfltithh 6131;531:8133; 3:33;: $931196? ham, “dime” See list 8061‘)“th Auctm" at L0“ 16 and 17.‘ shall he a bank holiday in England particulars in this issue. .Con. 2, W- G- 'R. 'Bentinck on '33 Wales in order that th b ks ’ MONDAY, DECEMBER ’20 1915 #1311 their ’xreatly depleted st:fl8.a::lsy; The following Ittend without interru tion to work ‘VAN TED ib 1 bay mare supposed in {031, 1. that day, which is slwgys one of the .133, Omare, aged, supposed m foaLi busiest. days of the banking year. It WANTEDâ€"TO PURCHASE A .“Ymg 1:118“? 8 years old; 2 is not intended that the day should small house centrally locatei, sprullg co 8’ 1 °°Wadue Februaryibe W u- 8 8933"“ holiday, 88 in Apply to Box 48 Durham. ' ‘ cow supposed m calf. 1 cow, Mild." FAMILIES W NT 1 {213mg mi?“ 31,31“? calves. 1 ___._____ A EDFORKNT-re sow“ wie sow astore " " - ting factOry. Constant employ-l D188, 9 pxgs-s weeks ah, about 50‘ ~ “'4‘: '11:“; i;°.t5,f*"8t h meat and cheap rent. Will be as-i IOWL 1 Massey-Earns binder, Git." "”10““. 0 . the . t‘l. 0: mini)“; 0 sisted to move. Joe. Beaumont, cut, almost new, 1 Massey-Hal-mg M" ~ Hm” . 3 8m 0 8 n8 Glenwilliams. .39“! (km, ’11 hoed, 1 Massey-Ear- med to join the colors it conscri AA.“ ‘- -‘An.‘fil‘ . Mfi‘l-IQA-‘ n‘n -â€"â€"._.__ .,‘ .__.________._--, .4- .sâ€"“_.----.~--..-~ «. inn; running stream through pronerty: about 10 acres bard- vood bush, rest in good state of cultivution. Possession given on Nov. Int, 1913. For further par- ticulars, apply on premises to In John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham. Ont. 944ndtf The best that can be I grown. Who is our agent in your town? Brown Brothers Company, Nur- serymen, Limited Brown’s Nurser- ies, Welland County, Ontario. .4 of Partnership Notice is hereby given that the Partnership heretoIOre subsisting between us, the undersigned, as Rab Cox, implement agents, and as Cox 8: ‘Rabb, Proprietors of the Billiard Room, has this day been dissolveg by gnutuai consent. Wm. J. Rabb will continue the Implement Business, and 'Wm. B. Cox will continue the Billiard Room Dated at Durham this lst. day of December, A. D. 1915. Witness. A. E. Jackson. Signed. W_._J._ Babb Notice of Dissolution ihaviviil' b'e 5016 for rhuch less than cost, and 013 terms to spit 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. _I_f you mean Easiness. call at ' The-Chronicle office and get the initial infor- mation. Advertisements of one incn. or bouquet“ inserti (n. (,u: u atreet; West. Apply to A.H. Jack- 009. 4 1 15 U Dwelling For Sale é‘arms for Sale. Lots For Sale Brown’s Trees SALE REGISTER SMALL ADS. " vâ€"â€"wâ€" ‘â€" . . â€"â€"â€"â€" sub 'stin tity of cornrA quantit ' of roots,” signegf agiand other articles. y agents. and Everything must be sold etors of the SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SEAR-5P ,8 day been Termsâ€"All 8111118 Of $10 and un- nsent. der, and Hay. Grain, Roots, and ontinue the Store Hogs, Cash: over these, 6 .nd “Wm. B. month’s credit will be given 0n ap, illiapd Roommroved joint notes. A discount of 3 lst. day of‘ 6 per cent, per annum will be al- lowed off for cash, in lieu of Jackson, notes. Ashley and Cross, Proprie- Labb tors, S. Hughes, Book-keeper, R. Cox 4pd Brigham, Auctioneer. or low, 25 ’cenu for first inserti ,nd 10 cents fox-each «u- ncb nd under two inchou. double the nbovo mt. Yearly race on appliamon. FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’a omee nearly opposite the Registr omce. Resldence Second house south of Registry ofice on east side of Albert Street. Ofice __Hpu1:s - 9-11 8.11)., 2-4 p. __ Arthur Gun, '3 D; PHYSICIAN AND SUBGmN, 0P- fioo in the New Hunter Block. 0600 ”338.8 to go ‘0 n. W ‘ .ll. “‘1 ”a p. In. Spout! gttentlon to M of women and children. W op- oooito Proobvtorinn Church. sea. Lulu.“ 33,; London 0911”” no. Inga. um! “Golden Sq. “rattan! no“ no: EYE, EA Oflooxll Tunon' nos: '5... $8.. mm U York and Chicago. om of Eye. Bu Nose and Throat. Will be at the Hahn House, Octo. ber 16. November 20, and December 18 Hours, 1 to 5 p.m. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. L. D. 8. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Boys College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. U Office. nearly opposita the Registry office. Lambton St..Durhm. Anymount 3f monev :0 loan a? 5 DP? cent. on farm nropertv. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s A. H. Jackson. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er. Conveyancer. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Lieeneeq. A general financial busio Pupil of Professor Konold, will accept a lumited number of pupils for instruction on piano and organ. Enquire for terms. 10 7 J. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. 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. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. ,Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or yith himself. LC“ 5;", J. wsuuc ksuwh’ is stare] Long”! ,Floqkstq Enlist pigs, pigs wee 3 01' about 50 m" rush! “ t minute” men. who fowl, 1 Massey-Harris binder, 6tt.’ ‘ of l“ ' ' ' . «In roses the stigma of being cut, 8111.10“ new, 1 Massey-Harms .' ' a'jolnpfhe 'colors 1! conscrlpo seed dull, 11 hoed, 1 Massey-Ha-r- ’ should he “opted, continued in ris cultivator, three horse hitch, M .W. “I...“ .day.,.but one good as new, 1 Massey-Harris .g my“; period tor. the Earl-_ of horse rake. good as MW, 1 Massev, . PM, a. Line: torm- Harris plough, No. 21” 1 Massey, Du-br- ' tint. . ' and _. "crafting stations as early Harris barrow, 4 8681),”: afia ' 1 Deering‘]. " rammed there all mower, 30011 as new, 1 Massey- by. Harris scuffler, 1 Massey-Har- ris heavy ileigi'h, 1h slelt .dousble har-' 7. Aw‘fsquloéélofi - 08.98:: 8° - P 0‘18 ~ fitness, 1min .. my“ ' ,m' loam Parna- horse collars, 1 farm wagon, l .2 0:33.“ 0‘“an “11¢...th neg; yok9;,,2 sets whirfletrees. 1 the , ., 1,1..1‘"mflu_ possible ‘3“ e" 1 “333’, 1 “Ming "“11" " min" "tho m.»., The. 09V- 1 root , pulpsr, 600 bushels oats, 100,“ll ’ M Ma. um _ . sud, titres:t hm? bgfley’ 5 “@3933” .3 qua’n I am! bignflnt mimosa. Thur uro- Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN P. Icéomb. Pupils may apply for appointment: to Mrs. Mcâ€" Comb at any time. 10 22t DR. BROWN L. B. c. P.. LONDON. ENG BADULATE of London. New l. P. Talford. ABRISTEE, somcrron. ETC. ’ 0.500: new? 9.9mm the, Racism? DURHAM ‘ ONT. (Lower Town.) MISS HAYDEE McAULEY Medical Dz'rectorv. Dental Directorv. Legal ‘Dz'rectorv W. J. SHARP SPIOIAUST l DB. BURT. Musical The United States Protests Over the i Ancona Sinkingâ€"Words Again Used 3 as a Weapon For Murder THE ETERNAL “SCRAP OF PAPER" GOES TO AUSTRIA mgwafiza ' waE'fiaé-ngvfi; ‘0 “'0 o , m ct. 9t 0ft ch . . the comma“, m WWW em: buous,‘ was 1113253an 313313 {334% 333% 31¢“ “11% 633? 1a lilting of ittoniptln“ .to tempo, no other r9930]: 13 unclear to_ on "c1338 (that. nor am m 81 mt! of rescue, Dhavowal Demand. L. the good relations of the two countries must rest upon a common regard for law and humanity, the Gov- etnment of the United States cannot be upected to do otherwise than to demand that the Imperial and Royal Government denounce the sinking of the Ancona as an illegal and indeien- sible act; that the oilicer who perpe. trated the deed be punished, and that reparation by the payment oi an in- demnity be made for the citizens of the United States who were killed and injured. This Government expects that the Austro-Hungarian Govern- ment, appreciating the gravity of the case, will accede to its demand promptly; and it rests this expectation on the belief that the Austro-Hungar- ian Government will not sanction or defend an act which is condemned by the world as inhumane and barbarous. which is abhorrent to all civilized nations. and which has caused the death of innocent American citizens. War For the Sake of Peaceâ€"Will Give Their All For Their Country The National Council of French Wo- men, after deciding not to take part in any international political congress during the war, has issued the follow- ing manifesto: “The German women are making demonstrations for peace. We mothers. wives. daughters and sis- ters, who have not lost but have given all that is most precious to us, must make demonstrations for war. We must not let a word of peace be utter- ed until our dear dead are avenged. our country liberated. and a great vic- tory achieved. We do not want war for war’s sake; we want war for the sake ot peace. French women, love and be worthy of your country. If we cannot give our blood, let us give our heart and soul." Andrew Bonar Law, Secretary for the Colonies, told Sir Edward Carson and a few Unionist dissenters in an outspoken warning in the House of Commons that further signs of revolt would lead to his retirement from the Government. Mr. Bonar Law was op- posing a motion backed by the dis- sident Unionists for the rejection of the Parliament Bill introduced on Thursday last by Sir John Simon, Secretary for Home Affairs, providing for the continuation of the present Parliament beyond the five-year period and the postponement of a general election during the war. This would keep alive the Plural Voting Bill. Late Opposition Leader May Resign From Cabinet if Revolt Continues A despatch from Copenhagen says a peace demonstration of large propor- tions took place outside the Reichstag in Berlin Thursday evening. “Several thousand persons," says the despatch, "endeavored to force their way into the Reichstag. All the time the crowds kept up cries of ‘Peace! Peace!’ and even went so far as to use insulting language toward the Royal house.” Te Ant; .9 gleetton W Wm sexton. or Partia- et on": bee .been called for the -.ot.. "elm if mime min: the with The Gov- When Manuela on! direct Ipmpeeeb tor thet vantage. Their pro u tbnt there ebbnld be the eerie in Canada as in Great Brit- un. namely, for one year; of the Date of Connaught'sr aide-de- camp Lord Richard Nevin, is dead. A Hamilton parson has denounced prohibitionists as Ph:.risees. The postage of parcels to the front has been lowered. The President of China has decided to accept the throne at that country. , The Marquis of Abergavem, father BONAR LAW THREATENS French Women’s Vow Kaiser lnsulted at Home ---â€"‘ ‘0'- THE Dfi‘R’H‘AM CHRONICLE IRISHMEN STILL SHOW THEIR UNDYING BRAVERY Irish Regiment Saves Army in Balkan Fightâ€"Important Italian Successâ€" Crushing Defeat of Bulgarians Casualties aggregating 1,500 and the loss of eight field guns which they‘ were unable to remove from emplace-i ments are told of in an oflicial com- munication dealing with the retreat oi the Tenth Division in Serbia in corn junction with the French. Special. mention is made of the gallantry 0t several Irish regiments during the battle. The communication. which is the first or the British Beikan bulle- tins to be issued nightly. sent“ ~ sustaining violent attacks delivered by the enemy in overwhelming numbers, the Tenth Division succeeded. with the help or reinforcements. in rgtig’lnt gefi$irg§o€££g§bmq 's. 63 any the Gonna gawk?! muster mm “:3 aim D'uhlin'g Fusiliers. that the with- al was s‘uc'ceutu accomplished. Owing to the noun ous nature at country it had .heenn arson) to 01111 t field guns (or cpurpose oi dzie'n e in pOsltions' from which it was impossible to withdraw them when the retirement took place, , Our casualties amounted to 1,600 men” Germans Withdraw In int Despatches from Pew indicate that the Germans are withdrawing their centre to what is known as the Bug River line, which, however. at many places is considerably northeast. of that river This withdrawal is due‘ to their inability to secure complete control of the Lida-Baronovitohiâ€"Rov- Ino railway, which was necessary for the successful holding of the advanced positions ‘ivhich they reached after great firfie or last summer. Bulg‘arian Regiment Annihilated In the defile of the Demlr Kapu, during the Anglo-French retirements, the Bulgarians suffered a crushing de- |teat. By strategy the enemy was made to believe that the French were in retreat through the defile. They attempted to pursue the French, and when the troops were well in the de- file two French regiments, with a bat- tery of machine guns cleverly hidden, suddenly opened a murderous fire. 3 The Eleventh Bulgarian Regiment was fexterminated, and the remainder of the Bulgarian force broke and fled . panic-stricken. ' Successive offensive operations, brilliantly executed, in the zone be- tween the Giudicarla valley, west of Lake Garda, in the Trentino, and the Concel valley, have led to the cap- ture of a number of strong heights, the possession of which insures the ’complete occupation of the Bezzecca ‘ basin. During the night of December 10 our troops reached the western and eastern crests of Mount Vies. located .in the Mount Mascio ridge, to the ' southwest of Nozzolo. 0n the follow- ing morning, after efficient artillery :preparation, our infantry forces car- ‘ried with the bayonet the successive .lines of trenches and redoubts crown- [inc the crests.” ”im’fim 5- l . 5.. ~la-.. German Airmen Fall In Belgium there has been marked activity by French trench guns, which at various points silenced the German bomb-throwers. A British cargo boat having been beached on the Belgian coast, three German hydroplanes tried, by bombing, to sink her. A number of allied aeroplanes, of which one was French, attacked the German mach- ines and put them to flight, while French torpedo boats, which put out from Dunkirk, refloated the car 0 boat under the fire of the German ba teries. Gen. Castelnau, Chief of French Staff, Loses Three Sons In Action Gen. Joffre, who retains direct com- mand of the armies of the east and northeast, has designated Gen. Edouard de Courieres de Casfelnau as Chief of the General Staff. Gen. Joi- fre continues in general command of all the French fronts. Gen. de Castel- nau's army took an important part in the operations on the Marne which drove the Germans back from Paris. Three of the four sons of Gen. de Cas- telnau at the front have been killed The second son to fall was brought to his father' 3 camp terribly wounded. and died three hours later The General kissed his dead son and said: “Go, son, you have .had the finest death you could possibly wish for." The news of the death of the General’s first son was brought to him while he was in conference with his emcers. He read the statement. bowed his head a moment, and" said: “Gentle- men. let us continue," The third son, Second Lieut. Hugues de Casteinau. was killed in October ot‘this year. Strong , intimation.» wm‘ mdo nt‘ Wuhinlton in hill! ow. catch! that the breaking or! of m re buons Moon the U :m nnd' mm as mutant. Ulla... mm immediately, diatom ”tho m o! no Anconn b: 3 sum 5 5% to hnnd W Zwiedinok. Chase 9! a; Aunt-inn h- buay nt Wumnxthn. ‘ E z The War Office at Pet‘romd made public the following . omcial. communi- cation: “In Pei-slaw halt way between ‘Tehetan and' Hamadan, our troops ‘de- tested; .a aneo-German detachment. consisting of several 4 thousand mem- bers of the rebel .- Persian gendarmerie and armed bands having artillery and machine guns. The enemy was driven from a , series of positions and fled. losing a large number of men killed or wounded.” A Swedish consul .to Canada has been appointed. Amtria and scan. at Logged-bud. Russian. * Win in Pom ltalian's Big Success A Great Example SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS The sole head .of a family. or anv male over 18 years old, my homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba. Saskatchewan, or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by waxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency). on certain condi- Duties.â€"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 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarterasection alongside his homestead. Pricg§3£0 p_er acre. -_-La- 8- DutiesFSji fiifl'av’v}veߤ:ng?fn each of three; years after earning homestead patent' also 50 acres extra. ‘ cultifltiotn. Pre-emptlon Meat my 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 83.00 per acre. Duties -Must reside six months in each of three vears, 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 Live 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€"Unauth0rized publicatiOn of this advertisement will not be oaid for 8106111 Mr. Arthur Ellis, (an ex-Walker- ton boy, speaks éout in the Petro- lia Advertiser, of (which he is edit- or, as follows;-â€"- a On Saturday a rugby \match. was played here between London and Petrolia, which wastnot a \ finan- cial success. The (local ’bOyS order- ed the printing (and to date have not yet paid afor same. if boys can- not afford. to {pay the expenses of these games they! should. satisfy their tendencies towards kpleasure in. a cheaper way. We {will give me names 01' {the members 01' the ciub next week if account is not paid by Saturday. ‘ The Petrmia editor’s experience has been duplicated ;by the \Valk- erton publishers, who mave been repeatedly Stung by tsporting Clubs thm; disbanded at :the end 01 me season leaving their \bills unpaid, 'l‘he papers usually \‘boost the clubs and attempt to sshow what good sports the town'lhas, but tneir ad- miration gets a severe 3011; when they behold them dater trying to d-oage paying foralthle bills that advertised their season’s \ games. Not all thelclubs, 01‘ course, do it, but a startling large number 01 them are guilty of this trick.â€"Her- aldâ€"Times, Walkerton. How many 01' us ever stopped to think 01' the number of winter birds that \\ omd undoubtedn starve 11' it' were not tor the mud the), obtain Irom the ramoaus in the northern States? ’lhe b'u is au- so obtain. water Irom the same source, when it iwould be impos- sible to get \it anywhere else. The crow gathers many a meal from the grain that has been strewn along railroad '7 tracks. dropped from missing cars. :les in the long cold nights of winter have been known to seek, as :1 fm orite feeding place, empty grain cars that have been placed on sidings,. where there are usually mice to be found which luinish the birds with their most coveted food B1uejay,s pigeons and spanon all obtain a goodly supply of winter rations from elevators that are along the railroads in many towns throughout the country, the bold English sparrow even entering grain cars whenever opportunity offers. To the railroad tracks, which are the first places from .which the snow disappears, the birds come and find what a kindly ‘PrOVi- .dence has ordered for them. £3:E1"f-i§ii“€riué£'a’ _ kindly PrOViJ along the railroads are not allowed .dence has ordered for them. to freeze, and it is not uncommon; Quail and pheasants also obtain for the birds to get water that life’s necessaries along the roald- , . . beds of railroads. An- instance is trickles from these nevertaumg- recalled. when, a few years ago, sources. It must be seen. thena the heavy snow making it imposâ€" the-railroads are a benefit to. the. sible for these birds to get an-y- binds, and I believe that thaw thing to eat, large quantities of might well be used to greater ad. gra-in were thrown from the plate vantage in distributing food to, form of an observation car of a bird-s when-everthe time and “passenger train. [the place are smtable.-By Walter The water tanks at various points H‘. Hamel m “Our Dumb Animals.”- BIRDS AN D THE RAILROADS DURHAM BRANC John Kelly, .lfl’b 1.18 TIHERE ARE DTHEBS A General m W W Accounts of Farmers, Mm 0:1sz facturers receive one!!! am. TRUST FUNDS m In dun-hi h our um DEPARTMENT. man-c cum-n an. at 1m: m. pa’d hnlf yearly. 2M; THE BUBHAM EHBDNIELE 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY HORN!“ At the Chronicle Printing House. Gard 8treet. Subscription T“ 6‘30““! will be sent to my eddxeee. tree of Bates - - 81.00per amp. “m“ ‘°"‘ ebl 41.50 mey be cherged i not no: “puma“ id. The t 0 which ever), rubeu-iution ie m? the number on the eddree continued to all emu ere peid opuon of the proprietor. ° For tnneient edvertleen to" A! (I'm cents per line for the fire: _en . exoept et t1 (2 . . $10112 ‘MII’. -Aâ€"Il_- .. ,n m.“ “vortioomonto without apocmc .dlrectiou will. be published till forbid a d cursed 0001»!de Tnnoiootnotmonâ€"“Lc at. ' ‘= 'onnd." ‘ ‘For . to,â€"5o cents for first insertion. 25 out: for o. h Decembér, 16th. 1915 Funeral Directom Picture F rammg (m Full line of Catholic Robes, and bla chi and white Caps for aged people. DURHAM.ONT Mmmm mmmm' TINSMITHING Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture show room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsm-ithing. Undertaking receives special attention UN DERT AKIN G FURNITURE Grant’s Ad. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallow 9 Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J. Lawrence’s~ blacksmith Shoo. Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Fumlsfllgs Em'ron AND Pxopmn'ron. EDWARD KRESS Embalming a Specialty C. L. GRANT If you are in need of Flannels in Miiiâ€" tary Black, and White, and Khaki also Blue at 500. Red at 400, 500 and 750 see us. We have the nicest Flannelette in Town soft and fluffy, and only 110 and 120. Come and see these goods they are ex- tra good value. THE '. IRWIN AND Po awn“ ' '