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\l rGoods ‘eats. 00000000000000000 to Octoboc PVOOOO¢deO¢¢ IN ISIS 090000000000090 m QQIOOO~QQQOOC SEASON OIIU CII‘IC huh- icctioner Grocer Store \l brick house. sheds and outbuild- mgn; running stream through property: about 10 acre. hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivution. Possession given on Nov. m, 1913. For lumbar par- ticulars. a ply on premises to urn John tuplef, Rural Route * n A 1.110. 7' fl» Lots For Sale NORTH PART 01" LOT 6. THE otd outing rink site. Garafraxa fired, and the north put of lot A. H. 9 3M! ”(1:1'VIU-g mare. and a one-year- BldfmygnAPPW to John Backus, THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. #4 __ __ 7_ V i _ 13.1“! LOTS B, 9 and no, KINCARDINE mt. Welt. Apply to All. Jack- “ 4 1 15 t! A GOOD woaxmg MAM}; ALSO ON FRIDAY, MARCH 31, BLACK collie dog with [our brOWn paws and brown spot over each eye: long tail; rewsrd for information leading to hil returnâ€"Alex Alioe, Durham, R. R. No 1. 2 THE GREAT FERTILIZER, SYD- Hey Basic 31a , $20.00 per ton. Apply to Wm. 811', R. R No. 1. Durham. MarA-wad Ir.lt.v vv :1 (or wlé'iiy' Public Auction bymughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mini-rt Brigham at Hahn‘s Hotel in. Mortgages, Leases and Wills, u. Town of Durham, on Saturday,‘ eaecuted 0” shortest notice. All‘ \; m :32, 1916, at the hour of twoi‘VUX‘k promptly attended to. 1 u‘v'iuck in the afternoon, the fol-Z _-_- ‘ ....,: property: . ’ {ink fOI' Sale _- N ' . 's 14, 15 and 16 in the: ‘ ‘ ‘ , 5 iris} tolinzt-i‘ysion South of the‘ in!“ DURHAM SKATING BIN!” I: run Road, in tho TOWIIShip of; out? Of. the beSt In Western Ou- -}‘! mom in tho County of Ureyq “”5” 13 ‘Offel‘eti‘for 33193 3300‘] . ) tuning 150 acres, more or “.53.: paymg.pr0p031t10n; good reason l‘i-rms 0f Saleâ€"Ten per cent. of‘ for selling. Apply ‘1' A” Brown, Lzoi't“¢1\8¢3 money at time of salelz Durham' 0mm“ inhamx.‘ in 30 days thereafter With-7 â€" -- «- 1.x llliL‘l'L‘St. f V ‘- 1~‘..:- further terms and conditions; 10 Rent o: my apply to J. P. Tvlfqrd 5”. TWO COMFORTABLE 5-ROOMED the Town of Durham, Solicitor 101'! houses, one on Countess street rm Mmtgagees. . and one on Main street, conveni- Dated March 5th, 1916. ' ent to cement works: good gar- HUBT. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer.‘ dens and stables; rent reason- J. P. Tclford, Vendor‘s Solicitor able. Apply to Ed Welsh, Dur- --~ -â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"---â€"-â€"â€"--i ham. 3 93mm ,. _, . â€". » *7- ‘-â€"â€"-Aâ€".__Mâ€"ooâ€"â€"â€" - -â€"..â€" .â€"-â€"~.QQ‘ ...._ _ - -_._.--..._, _ 1n the Surrogate Court of the L‘quuty of Gray. A . n . A A Ln the matte-1'0! the estate of Alum-under McLaculan, late of the Town of Durham in the County 01 Grey, Merchant,_ deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Revised Statutes 01 Ontario. 1911, Cap. 121, See. .36, that all per- sons having claims against the estate of the said Alexander Mc- Lat-hlan, who died on or about the 5th day of March, A.D. 1916, are required to send by post prepaid, or otherwise deliVer to J. P. Tel- lord of the Town of Durham, Soli- citor for the Executors, on or oe- fore the lSth‘day of April, A. D. 1916, their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security. it any. held by them, dul " certified, and that after the sai day the Execu- tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having re- 23rd only to the claims of which they shall then have not_ice.__ D'ated the 15th day of March. A. D. 1916. 317).. 1.â€" Durham. N.‘ lm‘lUuU. Luv-v _- _- , noction n couple of good bulld- in; lots. and theoe will be nold vlth the building or leparately. u dodrod by the purchuer. Tho dwelling contains all modern conveniences, is easily heated, .nd will be sold for much less J"-â€""v a good comfortable home. easily] maintained 'and with up-to-datei equipment should consult ul at! once. Buying in this case will be' an easy as renting, and much more satisfactory. If you mean, bulinels. call at The ChrOniCIe oflice and get the initial infor-] mation. ! outfit, one cement Dl‘lCK ma- chine; pump business and outfit. Business carried on as usual un- til sold. For further particulars apply to Geo. Whitman-e, Dur- ham. 330“ Under and by virtue of the pow- : contained in a certain morto nge which will be produced at c time of sale, there will be 01- .\Uti('C t“ Ul'BUitUI'S .HOUSE AND 25 ACRES OF LAND L-___1-Lnn n-.. nrnn h-.. Fertilizer for Sale Farms for Sale. James A. McLachlan. W. Campbell McLachlan. oncutors. by their Solicitor, J. P. Telford. Mort: Catherine J. McLachlan. borb S'ue ALEâ€"ONE CEMENT nus Dug Lost one hon. or loan. ”on“ for Int bunt . “Imminent |. Over on inch ad under two Mu. MM. “0 M gaunt. Yuri: mm on .ppm. SMALL ADS. 3 Sale i U York and Chicago. f Dim 0! Bye. Bar No» and Throat. i Will be at the Hahn House, Janu- '. my 15, February 19, March 18, April 15. 1 Hours, lto 5 p.m. U short distance out of Kmpp’o Baal, Lunb ton Street, Lower Town. Dunn 0600 hours from 12 to I o’clock FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford‘l 0600? nearly opposite the Resha- offlce. Rendence Second house Ioutb of Registry once on cut. side of Albert Street. omcejlpurp 9.11 3.111., 2-9 p, in" 7-9 p. m. Telephone communion- tion between ofllce and residence at all hours. nonra,8 to 10 0.. n. m 4p.n. :31” to! 9. In. Special “tendon gun to dint”! of women und children. Ration" op- oooito Prubvtorian Church. Dfl. "MT. in“ Ant-mt Roy. London Ophmlnlo no. Rum. and ”Golden Sq. 'Ihmt and Non no. OPICIALIO T : eve, __EA_B,_ THBQAT_ gloss HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fieo in the New Hunter Block. 00. noun.8 to 10 g. n. to 4mm. “(17 to! (”Mireâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Scot-9. : for 1' x‘ er, Conveyancer, c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Lite Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable companies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All Wnl‘k promptly attended to. Drilanioson Jameson. H 3) Office. nearly opposite the Registry fifice. Lambton 3t..Durham. Anyampunt Dan McLean Licomul Auctioneer for the Conn 01 Grey. Satisfaction guar- antee . Terms reasonable. Dates of Ida made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. DI l. P. Telford. ;.2AR§[STEI.A, SOLIQITQRL E-TC. )FFICE I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal lootruction in singing ev- ery hie-day afternoon and avonln nt the home of Mrs. S. 3- liege!!!» Pupil! me: anal! I. 6. Hutton. 11% ACRES LAND, WITH SMALL orchard: good house. stables and water; everything convenient; will sell cheap; a snap for pur- chaser. Apply to Wm. Wall, Park St., Durham. 4620 Il ty of Toronto. Graduate Rays allege Dental Slgrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry an all its Branches. i" media} tin 103i) Eu 5 p9? centfon farm ropertv. For Sale FOR SALE-1 CEMENT TILE UUT- FROM PRIZE-WINNING , WHITE Plymouth Rocks and Light Bran- mas, the great Winter Layers. $2.00 a setting.â€"W D. Connor, Box 52. Durham, Ont. 413 3pd [I'FICE AN D RESIDENCE A A. H. Jackson. JOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION. for unpaintmenti to Ell-I. 1716- 00m 1t my time. 10 22“ fit: 1 cement brick machine; a pump business and outfit, also shop; half acre land, and gravel pit. situated on Church St. 1 van- eered house and lot, situated on George St. east; 1 rough cast .house on George St., east. For further particulars apply to Geo. W. Whitmore. F.1-tf one of the best in Western Ou- Luxio, is offeled fox sale; agood paying pxoposition; good reasun fox selling. Apply.) .11. Brown. Durham, Ontario. DB. BROWN L B. c. 9., LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London. New J F. GRANT. D. D. S .L. D. 8 IONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- being Lot 28. Con. 1. W.G.R., Ben- tinck, just south of town. For particulars, apply to Mrs. Thos. Brown. Durham, or Adam Brown, Box 1L Parry Sound‘ Ont. 464p DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) 'omoo: 1:. host us. Owen Sound. Medical Directory . Licensed fluctz'oneer Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun, I. 0. Dental Directorv W. J. SHARP Legal ‘Dz’rectorv Eggs for Sale ° For Sale Over .1. J. Hunter’s Musical another year a war costing Great £5,000.000 daily, the Chancel- ‘lor oi the Exchequer, Reginald Mc- Kenna, was met at the outset by two tavorable circumstances, namely. that owing to the expansive power of [British trade, the revenue for the year :exceeded the estimated revenue by £32.000,000. while the year's expendi- ture has been £31,000,000 below the estimate. Resolutions authorizing the new taxes and increases were torm- ally agreed to in the Commons on Tuesday. By imposing new taxes on amusements, railway tickets, matches and mineral waters. and raising a number of the old taxes. including those on excess war profits, incomes. sugar. cocoa, coffee and motor cars, the Chancellor estimates that he will be able to raise about £65,000,000, which is nearly double what many per- sons believed he could raise by this means. l Faced by the problem of financing 1 I BIGGEST BUDGET IN HISTORY OF WORLD The Chancellor made an interesting comparison with German finance. de- claring that while Great Britain was raising more than £300,000,000 an- nually by taxation, the secretary of the German Imperial Treasury, Dr. Helflerich, was announcing a “doubt- tul increase" of £24,000,000. Explain- ing his financial methods, Mr. Mc- Kenna indicated his desire to avoid anything requiring new machinery for its collection, which would prove cost. ly and wasteful. Equally, he desired to distribute the necessary burdens fairly. He said he was aware of no historical parallel for the willingness displayed Ly the people of Great Brit- ain to submit cheerfully to the tax gathcrers’ "nxzuztions." lie had re- sisted snare-«inns for an exeessive increase 111 HH‘ tax on excess war profits, l)t_t';;t:.~~t.r he considered this wnnh’l 113%! the efi'et't of restricting trmlEng (‘.llnl'll.‘;.‘1ti€. ()n the question 01' the general tariff, which has been lllt‘ stitlgo't, t,;' t :1112'3:2t Sl)t‘Clll€ili()ll ill I[.(=11Li:'r.l «was, Mr. Meliwnnzt put ash. .,1;;.' Q; ,1 thnt the Government hutz 5'22: 1,. -: «‘(iith'l‘lt‘d to that means for 2 m; n scnth- .,:' breaking enemy Mule lean Enormoue Burden cheerfully and Preeperouelyâ€"Slxty- five Million Pound: Extra Revenue l f A Winnipeg despatch on Monday said: A meeting in connection with rthe proposal to release a large num- :ber of interned aliens from detention camps in order that they may aid [farmers in operations of the present 'year was held here. Those present ,included Major General Otter, who is 'in general charge of the detention :camps of the Dominion; officials of the C.P.R., C.N.R., Bankers’ Associa- tion and Grain Growers’ Association. for raising 1 competition German Doctors as Heartless as Heads of Horrible Prison The (,‘o'vrnnwnt. committee on the treatment. in Germany of British pris- oners or war has issued a report on the conditions in thc Wittenberg (‘amp during the typhus epidemic of last year. The report is based on in- formation i'rom repatriated prisoners, and especially from Major Priestley, Captain Vidal and Captain Lauder of the Army Medical Corps. The three officers mentioned are the only sur- vivors of six British doctors sent to the Wittenberg Camp by the Germans, “to take up,” says the report, “the place of duty abandoned by their on (German) Medical Staff when the presence of typhus manifested itself." The records of the epidemic kept by the British officers were taken from them before their departure from Ger- many, but the report gives in detail the condition of the camp and the treatment of prisoners and patients. which the American Ambassador. James W. Gerard, said was “even more unfavorable than I had been led to expect." There are 15,000 and sometimes more prisoners in the camp. which the committee says, “is an enormous population for so re- stricted an area as ten and a halt acres.” There were no proper heat- ing arrangements and the men were insuflit-itmtly clothed. Many had neither boots nor socks. There was an insufficient supply of water and soap. and Major Priestley says he found the men ‘gaunt, of a peculiar gin: tailor and verminousf" The snipi)‘ of food was also insufficient, (mi-:1 'in the hospital, until supplies am . cd from England. Thousands of lntcrned Enemies to Harvest Western Crops It was arranged that as the list of available men in the camp at Brandon was exhausted, special trains would be operated from Cochrane west. and if necessary. 2,000 men would be brought from the camps near that place to Brandon. The cost of this transportation may be home by the Federal Government. Farmers using this labor will be required to take each man for a period of seven months, to pay the current rate of wages, and to report once a month to the Commandant of the camp. Two Toronto and a Western Bat. talion It Gaylhot Camp Oflicial notification of the safe ar- m“ in England of the 74th and 76th antry Battalions from Toronto and the 56th Infantry Battalion from Cal- and Saskatoon has been received. eee battalions crossed the Atlantic on the C.P.R. liner Empreu of Britain. which sailed from Halifax on Thur.- ag, March 39. The“ Toronto troops ' quartered at Grayshot which is in the Alder-hot mama and “wont to Bramshott Camp. Col. Frederick Ford of Canada m then a C.M.G. by Kin: Gear“. BRETESH LEFT TO DIE Canadians Reach England Compared With Germany Aliens to Aid Farmers m 15mm CHRONICLE ALL-DIX HUN DRIVES REPULSED AT VERDUN The British official communication issued Monday night says: “Last night at St. Eloi our troops attacked and captured the mine crater remain- ing in German hands. and by a further attack succeeded in establishing them- selves in German trenches running southwest from the above crater. To- day there has been artillery activity about La Boisselle, An es, Vierstraat. St. E101 and Ypres. T ere was some mining activity about La Boisselle, Roclincourt and Givenchy." Attackers Used Mus Formation. Af- ter French Cleverly Avoided Bethincourt Trap The French have abandoned the Bethincourt sallent, according to the midnight oiliclal statement from Paris Sunday night. The Bethlnconrt sa- lient was a sharp angle of the French front that projected into the German line of attack for a depth of about two miles. The evacuation was carried out Saturday night, and throughout to-day the Germans have furiously at- tached the new Punch line. which has been straightened out. broadly speaking, from Avocourt to Cumleres. The assault extended with the ut- most violence along the whole front west of the Meuse. The centre of the heaviest attacks was the cum- leres-Mort Homme front. Here the Germans once more resumed the mass formation. It was fatal, for the dense columns were swept away by ma- chine gun fire, and the Germans were driven back, leaving hundreds of dead. Everywhere, indeed, along the the whole line the Germans were re. pulsed with heavy losses, except at one point. That was northeast of Avocourt, and there, the French ad- mit, the Germans succeeded in enter- ing the French line, only, however, to be innncdiutcly ejected by a coun- ter-attach. Northeast of V :‘dun, around i’vppwr Hill and on the Douau- mom-\‘cn‘; >"t'tHi‘ the Germans heav- ily lliliig'fiflf‘dwl I‘I'O'llt‘h positions, but were 11“:in tn Itil‘ .t-h an infantry at~ tarh. TM:- :zsl"lil‘- n!‘ 150 metres of German I"- whvr' wnthwvst 01' llnuznl- 1mm: i: :':‘:,.:-:‘:m‘: 1.35 I'm‘xx'. Q The British official communication, 'issued Pridsy night, said: “Yesterday {at St. llloi the enemy succeeded in 'regaining a nortion of the ground we 'capturul \I: I: 11 L7. The fighting con- itinues. Last night, after a very heavy ‘bomharu’nst n... a small enemy raiding party (=1‘tt'-1‘a:i one of our trenches 'north oi the River Ancre, but was quickly 4.1 iv -t1 out. To-day there has ibeen artillery activity about. Souchez. 'Aix-Noulettz'. St. Eloi and Ypres." iApparent‘y referring to these same engagements the. Berlin official 1e )orf '3tated:“Gerr.1an t oops. after caretul .preparation and tenacious lighting, 'conquered British crater positions laouth of St. Eloi, defended by Can- ;adian troops." A whole family of six was wiped out in the Wakaw district near Sas- katoon when Prokup Manchure. his ;wife, brotherin law and three child .ren, were murdered, the house burn- 'ed over their dying bodies, their animals shot down and left to perish in the burning buildings. The crime was evident]:' committed by a mad- Iman. The mounted police of the whole district have been detailed to search a1,J have scattered over the whole countryside. After the murder .0! the human inhabitants on the home. lstead, the miscreant evidently started lin on the live stock of the farm, for three head of oxen were found out- ,side the barn shot dead. Among the ;buildings burned were two granaries feach containing 1.000 bushels of iwheat, two harns, in one of which gsix head of horses perished in the .flre. and in the other two head of cattle. The mounted police have but little to norh on. The family were noted throughout the dis trit-t as be- ling quiet and la“ abiding. 85x Persons Shot, Farm Buildings and Stock Burned The British War Office continuing its official account of the capture of Umm-el-chna and Felahie in t'::e Mesopotamia advance of Lieut-Gen. Sir George 1“. (lorringtu th‘scrilms the fighting in which that. force is now en- gaged. Gen. Corninge is pressing to the relief of the 10,000 men under General Townshend. hesig'ed at lint- el-Amara by the Turks. He is now within twet‘ty miles of the beleaguer- ed city. The War Office statement says: “The Feluhie position consisted of several lines of deep trenches. The northern flank rested on the Sannay- yat swamps and the southern on the Tigris. The. situation is somewhat complicated by the continuance of stormy weather and the fact that the floods in the Tigris are increasing.” Relief Force Nearing the Besieged Garrison Under Gen. Townshend Lieut.-General Sir Percy Lake, (‘om- mander of the British forces in Meso- potamia, reports on Monday that the British attatk 011 the Turkish position at Sannnyyat. 011 the Tigris R11 er just below Kut-el-Amara, failed. The Brit- ish are attempting the relief of the force under General Townshend, be- sieged at Kut-el-Amara. The state. ment says: “No attack on Sannayyat was made on April 6, as reported in the Turkish communication of April 10 (9th). Sir Percy Lake reports that an attack made at dawn on the 9th failed to get through the enemy's lines. The operations were much ham- pered by floods, which are extending." Britizh Attack on Tigris Front Fails Because of Floods A manifesto was issued by the British Board of Trade on Monday urging the most (1 astic economy in the use of coal. Eleven Asiatics were drowned when the P. O. steamer 81ml: no sunk in the Mediterranean. Advancing Toward Kut .DMAN SLEW FAMILY Relief Force Checked Many vacancies must be filled. Ltight now the demcnd on the _ EELIOTT fl’ ”7 angg um) Chnleu Star Toronto, is £81193“ times gut sup‘Qly. "C'l "v' VVâ€"vâ€" râ€"â€"t'_ ' Enter now. (36 511 yen. Write for Catalogue. MANY HAVE ENLISTED and Funeral Director\. A. BELL U N DERTAKER Insure Your Horse For Fifty Cent. picture Framme ma sham notz'w. International Stock fool 00.. Unit“ Sold by S. McIntyre, Hardw‘are Merchant. Durham. and dealers every- where. POINTS TO CONSIDER WHEN PURCHASING A RAILWAY TICKET A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket does not represent merely a means of transportation between given points. It, in addition, plu- vides the traveller with every comfort and convenience, developâ€" ed by modern railway scienu, “safety first,” with up-to-dite equipment, unexcelled dining gar service, palatial sleeping cars m a word, everything that a railwav can provide for the comfortable trans ortation of its passengers, inclu ing courtesy. 463 A new device for catching ilws is being added to the equipment of a number of hotels in prepara- tion for the summer season. It consists of an electric motor which draws the flies by astrongr current to a pipe. Molasses or moistened sugar is smeared on the edge to draw them to the vi- cinity. As the flies alight on the pipe 3 strong suction seizes r1mm and quickly drOps them into a steel cage in the bottom of the pipe. This machine has demon- strated an ability to capture over a hundred flies a minute. Yes. that’s next year. \Vhere will it find you? Will on he still in the old rut waiting or something to “turn up.” or will the year hnve brought the change? It will if you enroll with us. You run no riskl. as ye secure positions for our s‘tudenu’i. filinvsns'toh you on the. right road. Write for our free school journal. Begin any time. the sooner the better The increase in the cost of marriage licensee is only another step upward in the. high cost of loving. Full line of(‘ ntholic Robes, and bl» ck and White Caps {01 aged people. Stains, Swelling. Svéeny. Equally Good for Hues!" M Burns. Scalds. Sprain. Sore Throat. m Ulcertted Surface. Mt. ForestsBusiness College D.A. McLACflLAN DJ. LEI‘I‘CII President Principal SHOW Rooms-4* hit to Swallows Baxbex- Slum. I’ESHDEN(E-â€"vil doanuuth nf \1'. .l 1.:m'rmme’s blacksmith slum Embalming a Specialty 5a: a bottleâ€"cal all by “(on m where on a Wendmtakm. A NEW FLY CATCHER. 1917 DURHAM BRANCH. um _ Silver Pine Healing Oil Heals Bub Wire Cutsâ€" Cures Kicks and Sprint Iver 2.0.0.000 bottles all without a single ennui-t. No nutter how badly cut 1 horse or cow my be. “SlLVER PINE" will care It. Tbere bu never been 3 failure in ell the years this wonderful heel- mg oil bu been need b fenners end stock-en. d soothe: the punâ€"prevents influnnetlon. proud fleeb end blood poleonlngâ€"end 3.1333 “J21 tocMl re y. or. Old Sores. Brnleee. -U” The Spring Term in Shsw's Business Schools. Toronto. from El 3111 marga- iubo the Summer for July and Augu-t. Stout. now and be ready for poaluoo in Autumn. No vacations. Fm cataloguewâ€"W. H. Show. Pres. SYNOPSIS 0F CAUADIAI NORTH WEST LAID REGULATIOIB. Tho .010 head of a (I . or m1 ml. over 18 years 01 my homentead a quarter-section of “rubble Dominion land in lupi- tobn. Stuntchewnp. or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lends Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy my be mode at m Dominion Lands Agency (but not Bub-Agency). on certain dander my live within nine mil“ of his homestead on a farm of at lent 80 ncrel. on certain condi- tions. A inbitnble house is re- quired except where residence in performed in the vicinity. 'vv â€"-â€"_ Datumâ€"Six monthn’ reuidence upon md cultivation of the land to eqch 01 three ygqrp. A hog.- mmmm 1n certdn districts a home- steoder in good standing may pre- empt n qwter-sectioo alonzdde his home-teed. Price 83.00 per mm. Battenâ€"86x montha‘ rendence in each of three yen: after earning homestead patenr also .0 acre. oxtn cultivation. Pres-anyth- pstent may be obtained it coon as bomuteod patent. on certdn condition ‘ A settler who has exhnuoted ht- homutend right may take 1 put- chated homeotend in certain du- trlcta Price 83.00 per acre. Dutleo â€"Ilut wide It: month in each of three vents. cultivate 50 acm nod erect a home worth 830. The are. of cultivation to subject to reduction in cue of rough- Icrubby or stony [and LWe Itock may be substituted for cuttivation under certain conditions W W. CORY. C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of the Inteflor N. 3,â€"Umth0flwd publication of this advertiuement will not be mud (or. 108m) mmmw' UN 0“" AKIN G Mr. M. Krona he: opened e shop at the rear of the furniture show room end is pre red to do ell kinda of tinomit ins. Undertaking receives special attention Crums Best CALL AND INSPECT AT Lace Curtains all all leasehold Furnishings “N“ITI‘IIN O New Prints Rock-Fast Drills Dress Goods FURNITURE EDWARD KRESS . L. GRANT’S THI April A 1010. Wlidow Shades in Serges, Voiles and Fancy Stripes AID