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BEING LOT 53. CU). 6, n. u. A... Glenelg. contai 2‘41" .4: 10“ acres: on premises are rew {1”an brick house, sheds and out ings; runn: n: stream hrough preperty: 350 1‘ 10 ..-cres hard: wood bnsn. r991: in good state 01 cultivat. on. Possession given on \‘ov. 15: 1313. For fuzt'm‘r pa:- ti culars. app‘. v on ptem 995 to Mrs Jam St:.p1es=. Ram! Route 0‘“ M m'm No. 1. Durham. A LARGE, -OOMY DWELLING hmne: large enough to keep boarders: conveniently situated t all public works; newly dec- orated: cheap rent. Apply to N. McIntyre, Durham. 612 Glepelg. 100 acres; good Build.- ing5° one mile south of Durham. A NUMBER OF GOOD BUILDING lots at the corner of Queen and Chester Streets; good location. high and dry. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Everett. 4 9 4p __... __.p_.â€"_.â€"â€"â€"_Iâ€"â€"- w HBIFER. THOROUEEBRBD DUB: ham, rising 4 years old; nice; dark roan; also two sows, (1110.5 one about the middle of April.: other about ‘middle of May. Ap-é ply to A. J. Sealey, Lots 'Zandf W§,”S.D.R., Glenelg. /_ -.,49 3ndi BRICK HOUSE AND FIVE AChES of good land good garden” well' stable, buggy house and other] conveniences; just outside cor-' Determined to sell at once. Easy terms. Apply on the a, . . Wilson-.12,_1__3.}.3t GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE ON Mill street; good cellar. garden, barn, hen-house; hard and soft water: reasonable price to quick purchaser. Apply to John . . 3191f # b A (36015~ SOL-ID‘ Bâ€"RICK 10â€"12003 .- including bathroom connection, _________._.__â€"â€", '95"; PART CF LOT '23. CON. 1 V? L" R. adgnining corporation of Burn-1mg. containing 15 acr9s ‘5 mods. t‘ perches of good lit-«1. a]; seeded down with tim- othj'; good brick house; hard ani soft water. barn. orchard, sheds. etc. App y to T. Baskms FT GLENELG. ABOUT 35 ACRES of good pasture land; well fenc- ed; well watered. Also 425-; acres in Bentinck: good house. barn. and good well. Will be sold reasonable. Apply to Wm. Wall, Durham. 1 '29 13pd 13155111“; JUH"V l Valuable QOO-acre farm. clay All persons are warned agalf‘ZE 10am. in the Township of. Proton, fishing. hunting, trapmflg 01 E19; County of Grey, and about ten ssino' on the follmvmé?‘3 3’f‘ft"}‘n mlles from the Towns of Mount ties. and those found ,50 (rouiyz‘fllldt Forest. Durharn and Dundalk. On be prosecuted: Lots :2, f3 ‘1?“ d the property 13 ereeted a detach- Con. 3, Bentinck: Lots 40‘ ,le 33; ed twoâ€"storey dwelhng house thh 4?. Con. 3, 01d 8‘41“?“ bent}? “1 large rooms, a large frame barn Lots 61. 62, 63, 64, (gun. 3~ 3;}? same. and frame stable 24’x55’. Survey. Bentinck.â€"\V. S. - There IS also a good well. The Cracken. W. Row form. is fengecl wit}: arailkanfl ijine Born. and good “7811- "1“ WI ..,~_ 1:. . .-â€" - , sold reasonable. Apply to Wm. ‘1 9%, “31., {3132291 fiqru°51 Mrs. Will Zufeldt of Hanover isl Wall, Durham. 12913pd _____._‘_..____.'_._____.;__._.___.‘spending a few days at her old' ....â€"â€"-â€" ‘7" . - i ' â€"- M, ‘ " ' 'w . g 1 home. LARGE â€"OOMY D“ ELLgEeG L RUG“? 6:3“; W‘s/YVEVG I‘ Mr. Jack Andrews is engaged p ' ' ‘ ‘ l m with Mr. Ben. Sharp for the sum- 1231198: large enough ll to ‘t ated , b'mrdvers: .convemen y a! u _ ‘l RADULA'I'E of London. New'mer months. t all 1’11th works; neWIy dec-: (1' York and Chicago 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence mated: cheap rent. APP“ to mum. 0. eye. a... No” “41-h...“ gspent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. 2 ~ . .. N McIntyre. Durham. 61 ‘ “’11! he at the Hahn House. Julviw° 0' McFadden. 00D pmeoonyD HOUSE, 20 Oct. 19, November 16. Dec. .31" Weddmg bells are st111 rmgmg. Well located; good garden and; Hunt‘s. 1 L0 5 p.m. ___.___ hen pen. Rent reasonable. Ap-‘t- -â€"~-~ ,____-- __-, .jm- M an“, ply to 36- Webhv Durham ‘ Denial Dzrectorv. ‘ OBVIOUS 1-2 13 ttpdtt‘; m..-” m-..“ WWWMM u _. .._ _ _ "‘ M'igg (‘nnstirsâ€"Your friend. Smith. ;‘)gs‘t.‘xl Eag'araâ€" Burnett. Court of Revision TOWZ‘ISFIP 0F GLE‘RELG, 191 The first sitting of the Court Revision (for the Township Glenelg for 1914 will be held at ‘ '- ‘1 9.. nn:a Ttxxt’ng *V " ~‘~-" The first Revision (for sitting of the Court of the Township of Glenelg for 1914 will be held at the Township Hall. in said Township on Saturday, the 6th day of June, 1914. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, of which all persons concerned will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Dated May 4th, 1S314. J. 8. BLACK. REMEMBER THE FAMOUS SPIRâ€"-' e113 Corset; any size, type or price; with perfect laundering qualities, and unbreakable steels: positively hygenic. Not sold in stores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- resentative, Box 107, Durham. Ontario. 4 18 6m V “O Iver Strand 8 Route for night. } Tuesday, to Robt. Lindsay’s fori noon, to John O. GreenWood’S? for night. Wednesday, to John Ellison’s'for noon, thence to Arthur ' Blair’s for night. i o . Thursdav, to John McVicar’s for‘ noon and to Archie McArth- ur’s, Artemesia, for night. Friday, to Jas. Turner’s for noon, and home for night. Saturday, to T. Harrison’s, sr., Eg- remont t or noon, and home at night. business is usually other 1'9}qu 8095 153311111 )5 01 we (T F! J3 CO). 3 E G Ru: my” 10“ acres: 99 are rew {time barn. se, sheds and outbuild-3 mn nrr stream throughi To B ent ‘Jrs T)“ U‘ lg“ 55" “no tar. barn. orchard, ADDIY to T. Baskins Jackson. Durham. 424 ti 33% incn, L. FROOK, Priceville. SMALL ADS. '1‘ o w I) ship or tea-3, 25 cents for first inserti . and 10 cents for each mm inch 39;! under two inches, double the above .n: Yearly rates on application. MAN. “Yes.”( 1 nds his own “Well, then, there’s no use the one the: fooling with the old wishbone.” to when hei she mterupted’, with a glad smile. Hyou can have mfg-Fun. . gram-k. Notice to Trespassers . - FFICE -O\‘er J P. Telford’s office ’ nearly oppusite the ‘Registry office. Residence Seennd hmxse south of Registry office an east side of Albert Street. Office Hams 9 11 3.111., 2-4 p. 111.. 7-9 p. :11. Telephone cmnumnicw [inn between otfi-x-e and residence at all hours. - -â€"‘w _, shut: distance Out of hnapp’b Hotel, mmb ton Street, Lu, aver Town, Durham )flice hours from 12 t1. .3 o'clock LLHYSICIAN AN U SURGEON , OF 1. fice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice wars. 8 to 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 :09 u m. Speciat attention given to diseases )f women and children. Rnsxdence op. oox‘ite Presbvter’mn Church. Sate Aanvam Roy.London Ophtnmmic 303. $112.. and :0 Outlet: 8:; Throat and Nose Hos. Jrs. Jameson 6:. Jamieson gFFICE AND RESIDENCE} A‘. SPECIALIST : 27;, an,» THRQAT nose 1‘. 8‘ H . utton. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Stqrp. Ufiice. nearly opposite the Registry aFtice.Lambtou =t..Durham. Anyamoum ~f .nuuev tn man a? 5 p9“ cent. on farm rover-w. 3‘ er, Conveyancer. c. Insurance Agent , Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi- nes‘x transacted. 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. )FFICE: J F GRANT,D.D.S.L.D S 0308. GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto, Graduate Roya 3011629 Dental Sqrgeoqs of Ontario. Dentistry :11 all zts Branches A. H. Jackson. \TOTARY PUBLIC. comnsson. er, _C_0uveyanc§r. c_. Insurgpce the property is erected a detach-1 ed two-storey dwelling house with large rooms, a large frame barn 55 x66‘. and frame stable 24’x55’. There is also a good well. The farm is fenced with arail and wire fencing and is but a short dist- ance from school and church. Low price for quick sale. Termsâ€" small cash payment, down and bal- ance on easy terms. Immediate possession. For further particulars apply to The Trusts and Guarantee Com- pany, Limited, 43-45 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario, or J. P. Telford, Solicitor, Durham, Ont. 0 . r I desire to extend my sincere i”mamas for the many acts of kind- ness extended to myself and famâ€" in bv neighbors and others, dur- ing our recent week of sickness and bereavement. ' 3" A071 A _1‘_ Valuable Farm For Sale (“heap mus'r BE SOLD 511‘ ONCE Any person found trespassing for the purpose of fishing, on Lot No. 5, Con. 8, Glenelg, after the first appearance of this notice will be prosecuted.â€"-W. 'Jack,~Prop. 303 J. P. Telford. XRRISTEL, somcmoa. mo DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) Bast chicken. AV Vauvâ€"-- “You see.” he explained as he' showed her the wishbone. “you take hold here. Then. we must both make a Wish and pull, and! when it breaks, the one who has! the bigger part of it will havei his or her wish gratified.” i “But I don’t know what to wish for.” she protested. ‘ “Oh. .you can think of some- thing,” (he said. . _ . “No, I can’t,” she replied. “I can’t think of anything I want very much” _ f‘W'ell, I’ll wish for you!” he «exclaimed. . I “Will you, really?” she asked. Madlcal Directorv. Dated April 4th, 1914. Arthur Gun, M. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. .73: Over J J Hunter’s They were dining in a restaurâ€" at and he had ordered a whole W. J. SHARP Lem! ‘Dz’rgclorv 03.8198 . T AR‘D OF THAN KS. W'ISHED FOR HER '9 'David Adlam. and bal-W [mediate apply to re Com- 9; Street or J. P. 5 _. Ont. moanra McWILLIAMS Mr. Wm. McFadden, sr., is in very poor health at present, but we hOpe the warm weather will bring improvement. Mr. Geo. A. W'atson,. accompanâ€" ied by Mr. Sherrington, regresent-L ing the Walkerton Egg 8: Dairy; Co., canvassed a cream route in‘ this neighborhood last week. ‘ We extend our congratulations to Miss Mae Brown and Mr. Neil McPhail, who joined heart and hand last Wednesday, April 29"at the Methodist parsonage, Dur- ham. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. W. W. Prud‘ham. They will take up their residence on â€"-_--¢vz\‘ the groom’sâ€"farm road, G_l_¢~n§1g. , the Miss Causticâ€"Your friend. Smith. brags that he is a self-made man. You never hear a selfâ€"made wo- man boasting about it. Mr. Criticâ€"No. they like every- one to think it natural.â€"-Judge. 1 TflIS TRAfiIC LETTER- flow would you answer it? Between the lines of this short letter you can read grim tragedy. If its appeal were made to you, personally, how would you answer it? Suppose you held the power to receive this poor woman or to turn her away, which would you do? “wag, "Allyn: "v...“ J'" -i- _ “ Will you kindly give me information concerning admission of a. .very needy woman near me. Her husband is dead, and she is in consumption. She has two small children, at present, in, an orphans’ - -_--- I-.. bluau. Dllllutvu, “v r- -V-._ home, as the mother is not able to care for them, and their only income is what an aged mother earns. They live in one small room.” It is easy to say, “Why, of course, I It is easy to say, “Why, ot course, 1 would ofi‘er relief, if it were in my power 1” But, think! Are you sincere when you say that? Are you in earnest? Do you really want to help poor, suffering Con- sumpbives? Then here is your chance to prove your sincerity. ' â€" v. ‘ Convtributions to'the Muskoka. Free Hos- pital for Consumptives will be gratefully acknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chairman Executive Committee, 84 Spjdina Avenue, â€"- ‘v' or R. Dunbar, Secretary- Treasurer, 347 King Street West, Toronto. SYNOPSIS OF CANaDIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, or1 any male over 18 years old_ may aomestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at th office of any Local Agent of minion Lands (not sub-agent), on certain conditions, Duties.â€"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 (east 80 acres, on certain condiâ€"1 :ions. A habitable house is re-5 wired in every case. except when' residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a home- steader in good standing .may pre- smpt a quarter-section along- side his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties.â€"Six months. resi- dance in each or six years ~ from date of homestead entry (includv in: the time required to earn thomestead patent) and 50 acres mxtra cultivation. NOTICE TO STUDENTS The m-mwgvment of SImw's Business Schuuls. ' Tumult)”, begs to advise all smfiur Pub- lic Strhmvl and all High School students that it, is prepared to mail a «:npy of “5 cm'ricuhgu tn any one. whu wishes t1) (“unify in :1 short. period of 6 m- S :unn'h~ "or :L g‘md salar- ivd D!.)~£.Li\.)fl. Address. Shaw’s Svhutfls. 'l‘m'nntn. Ontariu. He:u10ffic~* Yuuge rmd Ger- mrd Sheets. A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a Dreâ€"eruption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price, $3 per acre. Dut- iemâ€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth â€"â€" v _â€"__ i300 7 - - Land OVerflowing With Honey. . Thearea of cultivation is sub- Some $6, 000, 000 worth of honey, tact t0 reduction in case 0‘ rough which may be had simply for the scrubby 01’ finals]! taking. is going to waste in the W. «CORY Thunder Bay district, in the estima- of“? 0‘ the Minister tion of J. M. Munroe, an experienced the Interior. beekeeper of Slate River, who ad- nil-Unauthorized publication dressed the Port Arthur Board or at this advertisement will not be Trade\rece’ntly mm! Innâ€"87mm ' 9313 , _ the gravel Hanover is at her old Dane Owes E39899.- 'to Priest Mummy ' In Hidden Cave. . q I There are in suffering Mexico many Indians, belonging to several tribes, ' that have descended from prehistoric- 3 races. Though not educated to any 3. extent, some of them are very intelli- j gent and their ideas of right living ' are not so bad asvone might suppose. l A peculiar instance in this connection tcamc to light recently when Peter §Oleson, a Danish 'mining engineer 2 and mill owner, reached San Francis- 5 co with his Wife, after having made g their escape from Zacapu, in the state :of Michoacan, Mexico. , Oleson deâ€" ' clares he owes his good fortune to the ‘ influence of a Danish 'monk who li-v l ed in that part of Mexico nearly 400 years ago. â€" I B U '-___ It seems that Father Dacio, a Dan- ish monk, went to Mexico inthe early part of the 16th century. In 1540 he founded the town of Zin- sona. He worked among the Indians and so far endeared himself to them that the memory of his life is to-day their treasured tradition. f When Father Dacio died his body was embalmed and hidden away in a cave, where it was installed in a sitting posture in an armchair carved out of solid rock. From the day of his death until now, so tradition goes, candles have been kept burning in his underground resting place and three Indians have kept constant vigil over the place, the location of which is said to be known to the guards only, who never leave until taken by death, and the two oldest Indians of the tribe which treasures the tradition. For 'well on to 400 years the secret had been handed down by its custo- dians to those selected by virtue of their age to receive it, keep it and pass it along at the approach of the reaper. - story is true and that somewhere in the vicinity of Zinsona the embalmed body of that missionary of long ago sits in a stone cl‘air, staring with un- seeing eyes at the everlasting candle light which keeps alive in the hearts of the descendants of the people he loved and worked for the memory of his own good deeds. “The Indians believe it to be true,” said Oleson. “I have talked with one of the old chiefs who is said to have the secret of the subterranean tomb. I have heard the story of Father Dacio from his lips. I knew that I and my property were safe solely because I was a Dane. . i “When the Indians first learned that I came from Denmark they were deeply interested, but surprised that I had not known Father Dacio. I tried to explain that 1540 was a long time ago. They said they knew that, but Father Dacio was such a great man that everybody must have known him. They accepted me beâ€" cause I was '3. Dane and I know that when I go back my property will be just as I left it. If the Indians who promised to care for it are dead they will have delegated the duty to some- body else. They may be ignorant as the world’s idea of knowledge goes, but they have the capacity for re- membering a friend.” People living away from the glare of the electric light of cities can al- ways tell of the approach of Polaris to the meridian at night by watching the star Alioth, the flI‘St one from the bowl of the Great Dipper or third from the end of the handle. From a stick nailed to the corner of a house, say fifteen or twenty feet high, let fall a plumb line with bob in a bucket of water to prevent the wind causing it to oscilate. Stand south of the plumb line, look toward the north, watch Alioth; then, when this star and Polaris are on the line, drive stakes in a line to the south and you will have a very rough location of the meridian. Waterjlooked upon as the tamest of liquids, is as great an explosive as dynamite .under certain conditions. In one day water breaks up more earth and rock than all the gun- powder, guncotton and dynamite in the world do in a year. These explo- sives can be controlled by human en- ergy, but water does not hold itself accountable to man. It runs into the ground, freezes, expands and splits the soiltinto little pieces. Finding a crack in a huge rock, it repeats the same process, forcing it asunder. If fro' ‘n in the pores of a tree it often explodes with a report like a gunshot and the force of a dynamite bomb. Perhaps the most slashing art critic in London to-day is a young lady of my acquaintance who is still in her early teens. She accompanied her mother to an artist’s studio where an exhibition of the very lat- est things in the way of paintings adorned the walls. She studied them attentively for a quarter of an hour without saying a word. Then she said, “Mummie, if they want to paint something that d'oesn’t look like any- thing, why don’t they choose some- thing pretty?”â€"London Sketch. Unanswered. A political candidate, irritated by the groans with which he was receiv- ed at his first meeting, exclaimed fur- iously: ,. --- - -1. LA STRA“'GELV SAVED. Polaris and the Meridian. lxpl‘osive Force of Water. Poser For the Artists. ‘ ’THE DflGTOR SAID “‘ “I GAN’T HELP YOU” Suffered 10 Months with Kidney Complaint. Gin Pills Cured. I am perfectly cured of Kidney com- plaint after using Gin Pills.. Six hours after taking the first Pill I obtained re- lief, and now after three months I feel as well as ever. I suffered ten months and the Physi. cian attending me advised me to go to the Victoria Hospital at Halifax, as he could do nothing more for me. I may add that I used a great deal of me- dicine, and strictly followed my physi- cian’s directions regarding diet, etc., but without avail, until providentially I learned of your most excellent remedy. I am recommending Gin Pills. ' (Sgd.) LEWIS MACPHERSON. Sold by druggists and dealers every- where at 50¢ a boxâ€"6 for $2.50, or sent direct. Write for sample, free it you mention this paper. . National Drug and Chemical 00.. of Quads, Limited, Toronto. 175 Mount Forest Business California. Florida and the Sunny South A superior school with compe-l tent instructors and thorough‘ courses. Affiliated with Central‘ Business College, Stratford. We do more for our students than does an}:r other similar school. All grad- uates in positions. You may enter at any time. Write for particulars or call at the college. D.A. McLachlan, W.E. flilson, . TO THE WEST For WINNIPEG For VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 10.20 PM. DAILY l 7omnartmenr Library Observation 3 Car, Standard Sivepmg Car. Tourist ’ Sleeping Car. Dining Car. First; Class Coaches, Colonist CM- on both '= Trains. i Full particulars from any C,P.R. Agent, or write’ M. G. Murphy, 1 District Passenger Agent, Toronto ‘ B. Marzfarlane. Town Agent E. A. Hay Station Agent RETURN TICKETS AT LOW RATES “I’m sorry about that. old maml; but you know how women - arel‘ when they 'get Worried. I don't blame you for kicking on beingl. called out of bed to the ’phonefl’ I] “That’s just the point, Iii .Wouldn’t mind if I had been: there to answer the phone, but IE wasn’t. I was out myself thati night, and consequently my Wife' was awake and waiting for meg when I did arrive.” g EEPING a bank uncount for “household exp eases ”Ind WINTER TOURS ‘1 Leave Toronto 2.30 PM. DAILY College Mount Forest, Ont. THE LOGICAL ROUTE ©F' @2 NO TRICK TO PULL President. Dunvegan, Inverness Co. TORONTO | .-___ . D U R H A M B R A Keny. a I a N C H. Principal. ME BURHAM EHBBNIELE ls pnnmsam) ‘VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxa Street. - - Tm: Cunomcu: wili be sent . subscnptlon any address. free of postal!» 1: Rates . . 81 mper‘year. payablein advnnop -â€"$1.50 may he charged it. not so paid . The a". to which ever) subscription is paid is denoted by the number on the address label. lx‘o paper dir continued to all arrears are paid, except at the option of the proprietor. - - For transient advertisements Advertmmg cents per line for the first ineer Rates . - tion; 3 cents per line each oubee quent insertion minion measure. Profession: wards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum ‘ Advertisements without specific directions vii be published till forbid a) .1 charged acmrdrn iy Transient noticesâ€"“Lt st. ' ‘ :Found.’ ”For Sa e.’ . etc,-â€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for eaet i subsequent insert-ion. All advertisements ordered by strangers man be mid for in adv-ace. Contra“ rates for youny advertmemenm tut nished on application to the office. A. BELL U N DERTAKER and ' Funeral Director Picture Frammg (m Shams: notice. SHOW Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"~Nex1 door South of \V. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. DURHAM. ONT. Full line of Catholic Robes, and blark and white Caps for aged people. m~-mm advantages. It sliows the balance on hand. the amount expended. provides receipts for every payment and does nqt_tequire a large deposit to begin New Clothing EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR For Men and Boys British American Business College Yonge and McGill Sts , Toronto, Out. is the pioneer high grade Businéss School of Canada. Under new management it is doing better work than ever, \Vrite us if you want to prepare for algood position. Henry C. ‘Vard, Principal. Embalming a Specialty C. L. GRANT New boots and Shoes JllSt in and opened out this see us when you need (my- week from the Beat Make of both linps. Come and will try to please you. 0 thing In our line. “’8 W. IRWIN 7, 1914.