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i Serbian refugees. krbian Red Cross Fund {or unded soldierl. generous donou, who with! any of the above menuon- II are kindly requested t heir contribution. throng bian Lo tion. 195 anon ondon W. .60 not (aunt to H‘olthclnndntho all kinds of Sills?" line's out 0! then." O In 1"!!!“ hey are at 'is manufa ant-I inspfl 999909999999999999 ER STRIP 00099009909999.9090 ~vard. I will ndredweizht y Goods floats. L! vvddOitva‘OOO“ 0000000000099... 09.909990999990909 :no'kdgbd. VED 311160 Confectioner and Grocer SEASON Shoe Store Durham [hr m lb 31C hm MO- sh. dur- um] and “If new Ih n ~PH IALTV u: 066M 0096 ’1“th PIERCY CORNISH FARM HEIS NO! hindvr. second ncmu 38L II‘Uu ual" rows, one horse, nine years old. J. \V. B()gl4'~, Durham. 2pd FOR SALEâ€"l CEMENT TILE UUT- fit: 1 cement brick machine; a pump business and outfit, also shop; half acre land, and gravel Mt. situated on Church St. 1 van- w-red house and lot, situated on (h-orge St. east; 1 rough cast house on George St., east. For further particulars apply to 000. W. Whitmore. F.1-tf â€".___u<-..___â€"â€"â€"r w.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"aâ€"-â€"-r«w.__â€"â€"-â€"-â€".â€"-oâ€" THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. f man you i; o and luxmcéifinms meet. Welt. Apply to All. Jack- m. 4 1 15 t! FAMILIES WANTED FOR KNIT- ting factory. Constant employ- ment and cheap rent. Will be as- sisted to move. Joe. Beaumont, Glenwilliama. THOROUGHBRED POLLED-ANG- us. A. Crutchley. Durham. 204pd 18 dust-5v. .â€" clas: 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: 0". miles from Ayton, 5 from Hol-‘ stein, 9 from Mt. Forest, 8' from Durham, 1 from church, V. 5 from school. This is one of the! best and cheapest farms in the township of Normanby. Good. rmmn for selling. For terms an'l runditions apply to R. H For-tune. Ayton. Ont. LAULD. u- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , "_. _, -_ Ly, containing 220 acres of Ran i, 165 acres of 3001 workable laud unmet: bush and_ pasture. Firs “ ‘ AA L-_ en I~1<~Dm.gall against the chattels etc. named in a chatel mortgage made 1w Lauchlan McDougall; 1 horse, 12 years old, 1 horse; 10 years old, 1 mare 3 years old. 1 driving mare, aged, 1 colt 2 vcars 01d, 1 colt, 1 year old. Cat- tleâ€"l red cow, 1 years old, lbladi mm. 4 years old, 1 grey cow 3 \'IIVV. 1 .Vkule’ ‘1‘“, - a â€" veurs old. Hereford, 6 ' Years old, 1 Hereford 8 years old, 11181-3- furd. 3 years old, 1 cow. ‘3 vears old. 1 cow, 3years old. 4calves. 1 hull. '2 steers, 3 years old. Swineâ€"12 pigs. about 3 months old. 1 white 30W. lmplcmentsâ€" 1 Massey-Harris ‘.i..(lnr and trucks. nearly new 1 Slurp sulky rake. 1 Massey-Har- ris cultivator. nearly new. lOshâ€" 'IWJ seed drill. 2 Sylvester plows, 1 set diamond barrows. A quantity of barley and oats. About ten tons of hay. Termsâ€"All sums of $10.00 and der cash. On all sums over $10.00. ten months credit on approved ioint notes. 6 per cent per annum off for cash, in lieu of notes. GEO. ARROWSMITH. Bailiff for John McDougall, D. McPHAIL. Auctioneer. good title. AU Whitmore. Durht wood bug! cultivatior Nov. lat. Vin t1 Amati-moan!» of one incn. or loan, 25200:“. for first but“ . ond 10 outs for out “um.“ unortiun Over one inch and under two inch“. double tho noon unount You], rate. on oppliootlon. )D >ld skatin Itreet. anc )0 D 18tf H“ (Ming: Fur Sale ACRES IN 333112501: TOWN- BC (‘l'cdit Auction Sale g Albert ull for Servnce "arms for Sale. Jo .uts Fur Salv )D wing Lot R. ° will 1’ AR \\' .~\ .V 'l‘ E strc "nr SQIQ r HExxy " mas Stu rink site, Garafraxa the north part of lot 'eot. Apply to A _H_. I‘OF LO'I SMALL ADS. 36. ConceSSiOD 3 ' Si :5: .9 sold cheap: posite )ply to George ww- am. or Thomas 2. Prioeviile. ..¢1. A Ol‘ Massey-Harris 1d set iron har- : 100 acres: 5: frame barn. and outbuildâ€" ‘eam through ’ acres hard- good state of Wm ziu'en on further par- UT L Route )4 41H”! THE to ‘ FFICEâ€"Uver J P. Telford’s office ( nearly opposite the Registr office. Res1dvnce Second house south of Registry office on east side of Albert SUN-t. ()tflce_l_i()llts 9-11 3.111., 2-4 p. . short distance out of Kmpp’a Hotel. Lamb ton Street, Lower Town. Durham Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock 111.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone cmumunich tinn between oflice and residence at all hours. Arthur Gun, I. D. -)HYSICIAN ANY) SURGEON, 01" I. tics in the New Hunter Block. Uflice wars, 8 to 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and“! to9 s». 01. Special attention given to disaatso: of wompn and thldrgn. _Rasidence op- Drs. lamieson lamieson. .’\I-'FICE AND RESIDENCE g, {V RADULATE of London. New J, York .md Chicago. Duo-u of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. “'ill he at the Hahn House, Janu- ary 15, February 19. March 18, April 15. ”Ulll'r, ll” 5 [LII]. Jane. A 3.41:1:th Roy.London Ophthalmm‘flw Ing.. and to (30130:: Sq. Throat and Nose Hon I r. ‘ ‘ D 0.4-, EAR, THROAT NOSE (”Th J. P. Talford. ' ARRISTEI.. SOLICITOR. ETC t Office. nearly opposita the Regisfry office. Lambton 5t..Durham. Auyumount n“ monev tn man a? 5 par cent. on farm unpertv. Pupil of Professor Konold, will accept a lumited number of pupils for instruction on piano and organ. EnQuire for terms. 107 bred from Cockei' spaniel. Geo. Mackay, Durham. _ t! Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer 0! Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower._ Fire and Lite Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. Agent. rings 1 1888 tr: {I Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of Isles made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. )FFICE ! .ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocnl instruction in singing ev- ery headay afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. IcComb. Pupils may apply (or nppointmentl to Mrs. Mc- Com-o at any time. 10 22tt THE DURHAM SKATING RINK. one of the best in Western Ou- tario, is offered for sale; ,agood paying proposition; good reason for selling. Apply J. A. Brown, Durham, Ontario. 3. G. Hutton. M. 0., C. M. GOOD BIRD pops, THOROUGH- “A Chinese was brought before a magistrate and fined. The indge had difficulty in making the Orien- tal understand, for he pretended not to know English.” “Many a sly and crafty foreign- er.” Says a Westerner, “has sheild- ed himself from trouble by affect- ing not to understand the language spoken to him. “ ‘Look here, man,’ he said dis- gustedly. “that is $1. Do you see? Pay it! Otherwise in jail! Un- derstand?’ “The Chinaman signified that he “The Chinaman signified that he did not understand, and the magis- trate repeated his annorncement.” “‘Let me talk with him, your honor.’ said the portly officer who had arrested the man, “I’ll make. him 1 nderstand.’ “When the it dge had given him leave, the officer approached the chinaman and shmted in his ear: ‘Say you dish-face, can’t you hear anything? You’ve got to pay a $5 fine!” - “ ‘You’re a liar!’ cried the China- man, forgetting himself in his rage. ‘It’s only a dollar)” Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN Hagé Der A. H. Jackson. TOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSION I er. Convaynnaar. 81c. Insurance :em. Money to Luau. Issuer 0t Mar- .go Licenses A general financial busi as transacted. {â€"1 [IHHANI ONT. 1110“".71' 'PO“'D.) “. BRCWN . L R.U(,3RP , LONDON. E36 J F GRANT, D‘ D, S [ONOR GRADUATE. MAKING HIM UNDERSTAND MISS MAYDEE McAULEY Presbvterian Church. mica. 18.1.11“ 8:. Owen Sound. 0f 'l‘nronto. 9. Dental Surgeon Dentistry In all i Medical Directorv. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. ()vvr Douglas Den/a1 Dz‘rectorv Rink for Sale Pups for Sale W. J. SHARP Legal ‘Dz’rertorv SPECIALIST .- QR. BURT. ()vm J. J. Huntar’ Musical Jeweller-v Store. Graduate of Ontario. Bra nches NIV ER£)1' Although official confirmation is lacking, it is understood that during the session of the Legis- lature advanced temperance leg- islation will be brought down. Since last session the Government has been giving a great deal of ear- nest thought to the whole ques- tion, concurrent with the invest- gations carried on by the Ontario License Board, and the result of this consideration, it is stated. has been to convince Hon. Mr. Hearst and his colleagues that the scat;- ment of the [:l'UVinCv is such 11.5 in warrant the. submission of the mat- ter L0 the Intiplc in tht*f(u1n ”I a referendum, which, should it ‘xw carried. would wipe out bar. cluL. :iud Shtuilicenses. For some time past it has lu'” til PROHIBITION QUESTION m ONTARIO my BE DECIDED The BY A REFERENDUM of Na For some time past it has been apparent that the Government was; reaching a basis of action, evi- dence in this direction being (hf delay of the Ontario License Board in announcing its decisions in re- gard to licenses for the coming year. The board had intended to make known its allotment of 11- censes by the beginning of Feb- ruary and in January had practi- cally completed its survey of the province. For the past month however, the commissioners have been proceeding leisurely with the inSpection of 'l'oronto hotels, and no hint has been given as to When the issue of licenses will be an- nounced. Should it be the in- tention to place the final decnsion in the hands of the people this Summer, the board could probably act under its statutory right to extend licenses for three months pending a settlement ot‘ th- question. The Prime Minister. it is nmhv- ! And finally, the necessary (l:|1"'- l ening' of our streets at night. owing I to the Zeppelin danger. make-s gthe dinner party, either at tlw Eluxurious hotel or in the luxur- ious home much rarer. This led to the curious result that when the hours of the liquor saloon were re- duced in many great centres of population almost to halt. thu‘e was scarcely any protest except .from the liquor trade itself. and ithough there was some grumbling lamong the working men. the gel:- leral feeling of the public was in {favor of these restrictions. thus zcausing a revolution of social ’sentiment, which would have been ‘regarded as impossible a year and a half ago. restrictive le sidcl'ution wit! the best stutu‘ SNAP. Tat Mu hm t' received SlUL‘l‘flllUli With a View to getting: the. best statutory machinery pm..- sible. Tue Manitoba Act is said “to ha\e received considerable utter;- tion. not only because it represents r3cent provincial legislation. 'u..t because it is not open to constitu- tional objections. Years ago“ the Manitoba Act, after adoption L}.- the Manitoba Legislature. went in the courts and was finally stampoa with the approval of the Privv Council. remaining inOperatiVe thereafter. until reviVed recently. This Act has been criticized in some quarters for the. clauses per- mitting the sale of liquour by Wholesale druggists for scientific and mechanical purposes. but it is surrounded by exceptionally heavy penalty safeguards. When you sit do“ 11 to a dinnex party in London to- da\' \(Hi oft ‘1‘. find half the men at the table \1 ho appreciated a glass of good 1111.1 as well as anybody before the War, drinking nothing but Witer. writés Mr. O’Connor in “Rey nold’s Add to this the neeessitx on e\ en- 11 d1 01 retrenching exnendittrf, th _, strong feeling against any 1.11- nwessary leury, which this ermted, so that a bottle of cham- pagne at a table became almost a reproach, even in wealthy housss, and you will understand how T11111- 11erance sentiment made an ex- traordinary rapidity of advancg, This, in its turn has produced an entirely different attitude of mind among the liquor industry itself. With their revenues in some cases diminished by a third. or even a ;half, the brewers find themselves 1 face to face with a serious finan-1 ’cial situation. This has brought them to practically the same pus”- tion as the Irish landlords. and, in one case as in the other. make.»- the solution acceptable and wel- gcome to them of the selling of their interests to the State. I have very little doubt then that one of the first changes in the life of Great Britain after the war will be the substitution of State for private ownership of the liquor traffic. It may be on the lines of municipal ownership as in Norway, or State ownership: but I regard the private conduct of the liquor traffic as doomedâ€"T. P. O'- Connor, M.P.. in Reynold’s Neu'sâ€" paper. Add, again, to all this extraord- inary feat of Russia prohibiting vodka and France phibiting a'o- sintlie, and the entirely new sitti- tude of the national mind in Eng- land towards the liquor problem will be understood. ; THE STORY OF A LAZY 313R- VANT But the lazy servant was not impressed. “It’s just a scheme to get the brassyork polished,’_’ she yaWned. - Once there was a lazv servant who wished she was rich. So a fairy appeared and gave her a_ lamp. “Rub tha-t lamp.” explained the (airy, “and you can hax 8 what \011 Want. ” And so Ker foitunesvfémavin'ed as they were.â€"Louisville Courier- JournaL PRIVATE LIQUOR TRAFFH DOOMED 3 Minister. it is und had Various kinds legislation under 0 L'ilh a View to gett «It the tablffl “:110 Late blight and potato rot caused THE DURHAM CHRONICLE tti 1“" considerable damage last season the to the potato .crop particularly tflj; throughout the eastern section of 1’3 the continent of America. In many '1‘)" instances the loss amounted to «1‘3, 25 per cent of the total crop. and U}- more in certain localities. In con- “1‘9 sequence farmers were induced to HH- part with their potatoes more 5‘ '4 readily this winter owing to the sns. high prices paid for this commod- ~‘“"' ity for domestic use. This. it is 93“ probable, will result in the searcltv 3- of superior seed, since the general ’N' practise is for farmers to use for 113% that purpose the remainder of their 11'3- potatoes in storage towards spring. 1“" Seeing that the crop was much ng- diseased at the commencement of lem the season and considerably affec- ted by storage rots, and with all ”'k‘ or most marketable potaotes sold 'illl! for table use the qualitv on hand has for seed purposes will be inferior; ”'1‘- when the time for planting comes. The Municipal Council of the 'l‘p. of Normanby met in the Clerk’s office in Ayton on Thursday, Feb 10th‘ at 9 a.m. The reeve in the chair, all other members presunt. Th3 minLtes were read and passed. Umbachâ€"Fisher-That the Au!- itors’ report as presented by .the ALditors of Normanby for the year 1915 be accepted as correct, having been examined by the whole coun- cil.â€"Carri:d. Barberâ€"Schenkâ€"That $10 be! grantad to 9.1011 recruit going from! tn: township of Nurmanby, who nus, or is, or will s31've m the king's suwiw. Those who huvcl received Wiist watcnes [11c price will be deducted from the amount of {Elmâ€"Curried. Fisherâ€"Filsingerâ€"That the (011» (181' of Oscar \V‘idmeyer for the township printing be accepted providing (11: report of the Aitdi" cal Officer 0i Health be printed {maâ€"Carried. A largs deputation of ratepayers were present at the council meet- ing from Public School section Nos. 11 and 9. 1'9 changing the scnool boundaries of Lot 10, Con. 5'-lot 10. con. 6: lot 10. C01]S., 8 and lot 10, and lot 11. con. 7. Numbn‘ 11 had {ntitioncd the council to dc- (luct these lots from Public school section No. 9 and add them to N0. 11. After a good deal of deâ€" bating on the above subject the council passed the by-law grant- ing the prayer of the petitioners, which is by-law No. 5 of 1916. Fisherâ€"Filsingerâ€"That the Hertzbergm bridge be built at lot 5 con. 17, Normanbv, and that u 1 (0mm ence making prepaxations at (11109.-Car1ied. Barbourâ€"Umechâ€"That tl1; rm: ‘zcil meet in cummitte‘.‘ Of the whole at [11(1- Hm'tzbergm' bridge on Friday, Feb. 11th to decide as to plan. style and length of bridge whole at the Hertzberger bridge on Friday, Feb. 11th to decide as to plan. style and length of bridge to be builtâ€"Carried. Barbour-Figher-â€"'I‘hat the (01- lowing accounts he pa Trustees. Public S. S. ance, trustee rate 1915 T‘rustsos Public 98, N0 1 balance trustee rates. 1915, $1.20; Mrs Walsh, half y3ars salary as carcâ€" takn' of T1). hall in advance, $5.00: Mgssrs. Huather and Forbes. 811- ary as auditors, $3200; Council maoting at date, $16.20; Com. Bar- bour, commission. $2.50; 0. Forster. taking road gradar to Neustadt. $1.50: C. Damm. taking road graâ€" (131' to Npustadt. $1.50; 0. \Vedmoy- ~r. printing M. D. Health ernri'. $12: bill huads and motion napors, $3.25: $15.25 The council adjourned to mot-t in the clerk’s office on Thursday. March 23rd at 9 a.m. to ammint Pathmasters. Fem-0 Viowm-s. POLnd-Keepers. and for gene“! business. \Ve would. therefore urge farm- ers to immediately reserc for seed purposes the quantity. and a little more to make allowance for further losses through rot. requir- ed for seed purposes. These should be hand-selected tubers. sound. and free from any sign of rot or decay. of uniform size and pure in variety. TuberS Slightiv larger than a hen’s egg are most economic for seed purposes. They should be kept until planting time in a dark, well-ventilated and cool place of storage. spread out in a layer not more than three potatoes deep. ! Inquiries which are reaching us.‘ not only from many sections of the Dominion. but also from the United States, indicate that the above caution is justified. There can be little doubt that farmers who have a good quantity of sound seed potatoes on hand, will obtain a high price for them, when others begin to realize the scarzity of such seed. Consult cir- cular No. 9 for prevention of late blight and treatment of seed tu- bers to prevent disease, published by the Dominion Botanist. Experi- mental Farm. Ottawa. and obtain. able from the Publications Branch. Department of Agriculture. Ot- A‘IIL:“- ‘1‘ “LIIS‘I ----vâ€"-- ~ " taWa. Spficific inquiries relating to disease questions addressed to the Dominion Botanist. Central Ex- perimental Farm. Ottawa. wili re- eeive prompt attention. The extra day in February. which constitutes the entire year “leap year” provides a calendar different from any enjoyed sin-2e the centennial year of 1876. forty years ago. and different to any that will follow for 28 yearslonger. when 1944 will have, begun. This is a leap year beginning on Sat- turday, containing fifty-three Sat- urdays and fifty-three Sundays. such as no person under forty v=ars of age ever knew before and such as probably a few will we again reneated in the milieu-- ‘â€" “nan ”LC afiu;-- .vr-..-- nial yearâ€"eighty-fdnr years hence. 53 SATURDAYS AND 53 SUNDA YS TIMELY ADVICE TO POTATO GROVVERS NORMANBY COUNCIL paid; 5. N0. 1‘0!‘ 1U $10.00 u isYnorsls or cannul noun 3 WEST LAND REGULATIOIB .3 The sole head of a tami , or 3anv male over 18 years 01 . may ihomestead a quarter-section of ,available Dominion land in Mani- itoba. Saskatchewan. or Alberta. iApnlicant must appear in person !at the Dominion Lands Agency or iSub-Agency for the District. Entry [by proxy may be made at any ,Dominion Lands Agency (but not ISub-Agencv». on certain condi- itions. 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 cnndi- ltinns. A habitable linuSe is re- 'quired except where residence is finerfnrmed in the vicinity. ; outnunnmvouucwom In certain districts a homo- utuder in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongside his homestfad. Price $3.00 per acre. Dutiea.â€"Six months” residence in euch of three years after earning homestead patent also 50 acre- oxtr: cultivation. Pre-omptlon potent may be obtainvd as soon as homestead patont. on certain conditions A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chsaed homestead in certain dis- trict: Price 83.00 per acre. Duties -â€"lust reside six months in each of three vears. cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300 The ”ea of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stony land Live stock my be substituted for cultivation under certain conditinns W W. CORY. C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. 8,â€"Unauth0rizml Publicalinn of this advertisvmcnt will not be paid for. 1022m and one hundred young men want- ed at once to train for choice office positions._ The demand on the (w? 6v 4 OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO :5: YOUNG MEN IN DEMAND i Elliott Business College. 734 Yonge St., Toronto is enormous. We can convince you that this is your op- portunity. Don’t delay. Write today. ++++++++4 i Bright fellows too young" to enlist are in great demand for business. Three calls offering $50 each to start. were received at Head Offices of Shaw’s Schools in one day. It will pay to prepare. \Vrito 115. W. H Shaw, 395 Yongo St. Toronto. é++++é++é+++ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO9 CHARGE OF THE “LINE" BRIGADE Half an inch half an inch. Half an inch shorterâ€" \Vhether the skirts are for Mother or daughter. Briefer the dresses grow Fuller the ripples now, While whisking glimpses show. More than they oughter. None could be sundered. Theirs not to make remark, Clergyman, clubman, clerk, Gaping from noon till dark At the Four Hundred. Short skirts to right of them- Shorter to left of them, Shortest in front of themâ€" Flaunted and flirtedâ€" In hose of stripe and plaid, HI: 3d most exceeding glad, Flashed all their ankles there, Flashed as they turned in airâ€" What will not woman dare? Sporting in spats run mad, Come the short-skirted. Though the exhibits show Some of them blundered All sorts and shapes of pegs Broomsticks, piano legs; THE STANDARD BANK OF BAMBI Then enroll. Demand for stenographers and book- keepers five times the supply. - This is your o-npOrtunity. Grasp it by enrolling in the district’s beat school. Information free for the asking. Write at once to Mt. Forest Business Col- lege. D. A McLachlan, pres- ident, G. M. Henry, principal LIAIILITIII Notes in Circulation..... ..... 3 3.271.763.00 Deposits ............. ..... 43.099.050.77 Due to Banks ................. 209,502.30 Dividend payable lst Feb” 1916 ...................... 97.500.00 Capital Paid up. . . 3,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and undivided profits ................... 0.“l.“6.” Acceptance: under Letters 0! crdi‘ 00.00....00000000000 ”30“ IF YOU DON’T ENLIST STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS ON 31.! JANUARY, 1916, Comic-ted from Government Roport: ESTABLISHED OVER 41 YEA RS s53.822.121 . I I “iii For trunnion! udvertuo-omo' 32:; 3‘ cont:- pen line tor the an! imer lion; 5mm” parline each actor quest insertion minwn manure. Phone-iota- cards not «Handing one inch “.00 par with - Adveruaemema without avenue direction: w H be nuhliohud til) forb'xd an {‘(‘Hll‘gfii‘wml‘g‘u ’I‘_‘-___.'-_‘_ _ A__ Sumption TI! CIBONICLI W!” 50 sent to my :ddxeu. {no of Me {n Ram . - u 003»; yourmnynblpfinldyanc "-31.50 mny be ohsrgod if not so pud. 'l he 0 which over) unburimiou in paid $9 denoted’ the numbc-v m: the ultimo! label: 10 pnpor I OOIHilluml to .II syraaru ure paid. “new M tL mu mv of the proprietor l8 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY IOMING 4! tin Chronicle Printing House, 0mm": 8trcnt. IHE DURHAM CHRUNICLfi l‘mnoioutnonoeuâ€" ‘IAIL "=Fou'id."“rl"bfir‘ tc,â€"60 can. for firm insertion. 25 out. for nlmoqnolt an" ion Allulnrfloemenm ordered by flung". mun In unit! for in advance. Contact rate: for Many .dvoruumonu NI Muhod on application to the «nice and Funeral Director\ A. BELL U N DERTAKER 31W DERTAKING W W ............... v.5 w,‘-r .u- Louu on all to Canadn ..... 2,325.30.“ _ "Ania.” Locos and Duncan“ . . ....... 3330.915.“ Deposit with Government rt Mutation Fund. . Bank Premises (Freehold)... l.l7l.fl-7‘ Other Aucts ................. 1"“. -“ Acceptance: per contra ....... 13.3.31, Cachonhnnd I ull line of! ‘nthnlio Robes, and black md Whilv( up» for aged people. DURHAM. ONT. Here and there fairy shapes: Just built to walk on eggs, Come by the hundredâ€" When can their glory fade? Oâ€"the wild show they made! All the world wondered, Grande dame and demobelle, Shop girl and Bowery Belleâ€" Four hundredâ€"H’mâ€"oh., well. Any old hundgqg. Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at, the renr of the furniture show mmn and is propmwl in do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undvrmking receives special Mtontinn Sumv Romne- Bnrbm- Shun. dun: Hun”) Hf blacksmith sh ’tura Frammg not short. s' Mafia. Crums Best Rock-Fast Drills Dress Goods in Serges, Voiles and Fancy Stripes CALL AND INSPECT AT and all Household furnishings 0.2L. GRANT’S m6 Dominion and Pro- finch! Government and FURNITURE E [MK/A R D KRESS Emnm AND I’Ruvmwmu Embalming a Specialty E-éc'dtfi'lncold” V Re- March 2, 1916 Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains TINSMITHING W. IRWIN “(IOUICII AND m Ellis Burnett. 8 8.”! .01.” 322.12: .11