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b1“ Most {eople sprinkle fried 21p- ples with sugar 111st befoxe serv- ing. Try using salt instead, and see what an entirely different ye made as good as ever b_v ru}- Jing it back and forth a few .imes on a Whetstone. In cleaning woollen clothes in vinter time take them out of loors, throw dry snow over them, md then brush it off. This not ugly removes dust, but lint. A roast of veal will be greatly improved if it is l-arded-z Ihis pre- vents its being dry and tasteless when cooked. The beaten yolk of an egg, add- ed to any cream soup just before it is served, will improve its flavor. Feathers that have grown grimy can .be given a bath in alcohol, afâ€" ter which they are shaken until dry. ’ Verdigris on metal can be quick- ly removed by rubbing with asoft rag dipped in ammonia. To eggs baked in individual cas- seroles, add a slice of tomato and a sprinkling of cheese. Two eggs to a pint of milk 'is; the correct proportion 101‘ a baked custard. The meat from a seven-pound fowl will make a quart, cut up. for salad. Keep an stable manure m vault or pit, screened or .‘ lprinkied with lime, 01"] or other cheap preparations. L as 98 per cent of the flies come from stabie manure i and 2 per eeat from garbage and other filth. Keep the streets and alleys clean See that your sewage system as in good order: that it does not teak. is up to date and not exposed to flies. Keep the flies away from the sick, especially those 111 with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the sickroom. His body is covered with disease germs. Screen all food and insist that your grocer. bumher. baker and every one from whom you buy foodstuffs does the same. Keep all receptacles far garbage“ carefully covered and the cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil or line Do ‘not allow decaying material of any sort to ac- cumulate on or near your premises. 4. One fly can carry and may dance-5t on our food 8,000,000 germs. 3. Flies walk and feed on excreta and sputa from peOple ill with typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diarrhoea] liections and many other diseases. 2. Flies breed in manure and other filth. Filth is the flies’ food. Flies carry filth to our food. l. The fly is the most dangerous wild animal 1 lmerica four ketoaene into the Don't eat where‘ {hes have access to food. Don’t buy foodstuffs where flies are tolerated June 27th, 71913; RULES FOR DEALING WITH THE FLY NUISANCE about three times its meas it is cooked in milk at leas much more liquid will b HOUSEHOLD HELPS Please Kill That Fly! HOUSEHOLDERS PLEASE READ BECAUSE ‘ ooked in water. it wil t three times its meas 16 Inf chair become alt Water mis to rer Iuel rain ,9: BYE alt OI 1133.33 over n being care Before t ‘ ‘the tureen f: '7 I _ g takespoon ,celery zinc gparsley. y i W111 be mu t, For Washing colored ribbons. {make a strong lather of strong gwhite soap and cold 'Water; Wash lthe ribbons in this lather, allowing [it to be quite cold; rinse in clean ‘water several times, always having the water a little soapy, and when fairly .dry, iron between pieces of muslin. about the neck. and hang f0 (3313:? The following officers of Durham 'cenient length at either Side. there'Masonic Lodge for 1912â€"13 were, will be no excuse for using the‘Pn Monday evening, June 24th,dul}' apron or dress or burning themStalled by R- W' Bro. James L" fingers in opening the oven door Ireland, P.D.D.G.M.. of Toronto: or handling hot Dots and pans. L. Bro. N- McCannel, W-M-; “7213.11” ‘J. R. ‘Gun, I.P.M.: Bro. EG. Hllue- Cocoanut matting may be cleaned brandt, S.W.: Bro. Rev. W. H. Hart- with a large, coarse cloth dipped lay, J.W.: W. Bro. .J A. Graham. in salt and water. and then rubbed,Chaplain; W. Bro. J. F. Grant, Sec- dry, "retary; Bro. J. Kelly, Treasurer: . ,Bro. Bert Willis, S.D.: Bro. Jos. A. When gllt frames or mouldingsBrown, J.D.: Bro. J. S» Robertson, of. rooms have specks or dirt fromf-LGJ Bro. Geo. Meikle, S.S.; Bro. {hes and other causes upon them,‘Geo. Kress, J.S.; W. Bro. J. 1?, Tel- they may be cleansed with Iwhitelford, D. of C.; Bro. Thos. Stinsoln, opegg, “pphed wzth a camel’s'Tyler. W. Bro. C. L. Grant and bar brush. . - Bro. W. B: Bean, Auditors. When gilt frames or mouldings of rooms have specks or dirt from flies and other causes upon them, they may be cleansed with white of egg, -pplied with a camel’s hair brush. . . the butter \V To brown dishes that cannot placed in the oven heat a s: mander or round iron plate v handle attached until red hot removed If. before putting the loaf of Graham bread into the oven, "you dip a spoon in water and pat; the top of the bread with it, the bread will not have a hard and rugged crust. ' Leather can be cleaned V with milk. Dust the leatl oughly with a soft cloth. another cloth dipped in milk and the spots will 1 A tablespoonful of olive oil and anether of molasses added to ‘the griddle cake "batter is worth While trying. This keeps the cakes ‘from sticking, and also aids in brown- 1112‘. Tometoes and watercress make a delicious accompaniment to fried fish. and boiled noodles sprinkled with parsley are good 'with baked fish and tomato sauce. To remove'hot water m'arks‘fr-om iapanned trays, use sweet Oil.'Rub 'it in well ‘till :11) marks disappear, then polish 'the tray with dry flour and a soft cloth. Always empty out any *Water ieft before filling the kettle. Very‘fre- quently the flat taste of tea is "caused by uSing water that ‘has already been bailed. If a strung ‘brine of salt amd water is thrmvn over the coals, less soot will collect in the fines and chimneys. The fire, too Will hm clear and bright. .lthtubs erosene rubbed on with a h will clean zinc peri osene or gasoline applied .0th will also remove all ‘2 'k3 from mmcelain bnsim Pfore turning oyster soup into tureen. put into the dish a big: espoonful of finely minced ry zmd half as much chopped aley. The flavor of the sour) be much enhanced. over the t U...» A. B‘IQULLLIC uppucu “’ILU} 1 will also remmv-e all grease! ”In the years that have passed: from 's'xc-rcelain basins mull-‘91] haVe been the very best 01 ms. Rinse well "with vervnelg‘hbors‘ :and the kindest of iter. :fmends. For nearly eight years our lpoest office has been in your charge and we have nothing but 'Words of 011 Want to cut hard butter w , , qumres, and find you cannot lug-nest commendation for the ef- without crumbling, fold a: ficient manner in which'you filled of waxed paper in 'Whichlthe ‘D‘o-sition. And now, as aSIight tter was Wrapped around theimem‘ento of our friendship, we ask of the knife. You can theanOu to accept this cabinet of a perfectly smooth cut. asil'verware, and this meerschaum , mine, and We ask Robbie Bell. swhn “'{l‘Sthg _ cglored ribbons.;hzzs become» a general favqrite.,_to :ne top of t] ,11 not‘to scorch m be cleaned velv uoll Dust the leather th 3r- :1 soft cloth then use soline applied wit" rem ove rcelain Screen '31] Windows and doors. especially in the "kitchen and dining room. A fly cannot develofi from the egg in less than eight days. Therefore if we céean up everything thoroughly every week and keep 'all manure screened thEre need be no flies. Will you help in the campaxgn against this pest? 5. One fly in one summer may proawe normally 195,312,500,000,000,000 descendants. Therefore kill the flies before they begin to breed. 6. A fly is an enemy to health, the health of our children, the health of our community! IF THERE IS A NUISANCE IN THE NEIGH- BORHOOD WRITE AT ONCE T6 THE WARD OF HEALTH. “Health is wealth." and “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” ' There is more health in a house welt] screened Ethan in many a doctor’s visit The only wfe way in to keep out the flies. Barn pyrethrum powder in the house to kill the flies or use a mixture of formaldehyde and water. one speonfu] to a quarter pint of water. This exposed in the room will kill all the flies. Remove-all refuse and filth from house. yard and outhouses and thus prevent flies from breeding on your premises. If you see flies yen may be sure that their breeding place is in nearby filth. It may be behind the door, under’the 'table orin the cuspidore - If‘there is nodirt and filth there will ‘be no flies. Burn or bury all table refuse. perfectl} not and the dish. sweet easflv \\ 0ft, . On Wednesday evening. the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Firth met at their home. and presented them with a cab- linet of' silverware and a mem- sehzlum pipe. Mr. Firth replied briefly. thanking them for their {kindness There was a short pro- ,gram. and the remainder of the ev- iening‘ Was spent in games and glancing. The following is the ML I dress; ‘ 3T0 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Firth. i Dear Ffriénds,â€"It gives us much z-Iileasure to meet with you this evening in your home, but that. pleasure is tempered by ,the deep rei‘l'ret we all {feel that you are {soon to leave our :neighborhoml. ’zmd take up your residence in gtown. Signed.â€"â€"Thos. Ritchie. J. H. Mc- Fuyden, W, J. Ritchie. Durham Masons Install Officers “(509m this peficil case anfl knife. VVe-trust they Will ever remind you g the .old associations at Eage ill. ' , Mrs. J. Sutherland, and We» child- ren, returned to their home in ‘Stratford on Tuesday, after spend- mg several Weeks at the home of Mr.‘ Thomas Banks. excursion on Monday, and visited the experimental farm at Guelph. Mrs. A. Binnie. Mrs. W'J. Ritchie. Miss Edith Edge. Messrs. D. Edge. John Moffat. Roht. Moffnt. and John M'cFayden attended from this part. Several from this part took ad- vantage of the Farmels’ Institute Mr. Harrv Williams raised his new frame barn on Tuesday last but as The Chronicle editor was there and reported it in last week 3 paper. we will make no further mention of it. Mr. Wm. Ritchie was busy last week cutting wood with his circu- lar sawing: outfit. Mr. H. Williams sold his "big team last week to Mr. Arnold No- ble‘for $435. ’ Mr. Jos. McNally is moving a part of the old house over to his residence to be'used as a 'summer kltchen. ,_ -__._ 'â€"â€"v â€"-v-wa’ Mu.) uI-‘VLLL-l'alo .Mr. Wrfi. Ritchie lost a valuable five-year-old working hearse last week. Mr. J. W. Greefifimod, and sister, Miss Ethel. arrived home 'last week frg‘gn t3}? lNo_r_th Bay Normal. ’ EDGE HILL. THE D URHAM CHRONICLE In laundering the shirts made of pique. cotton goods, or of woollen material, it is better to pin them to the line by the waistband, so that they Will hang straight down instead 0! by the hem. If pinned at the top they will shrink evenâ€" ly- all I‘around instead of sagging, as they often do by the other method. . LAJJLVUI‘L); LLADD. Miss Lizzie Weir took in the 6‘;- The fading of colored articles isicursion to Guelph on xMondav ue often not to the washing but: , go the ironing. Too hot irons are‘ MISS PEtel‘Se 04f Traverston, visit- used directly on the material‘ and‘ed with her aunt. Mrs. Robt Me- this will more quickly fade deli'IFz-zdden, last week ' cate colors than any amount of; _ . . ° ‘ washing. The effect is even worse; M155 Annie Ahoe left Tuesday than strongsunlightz _ _ _;morning forFielding‘. Sask. whpm The most recent [mbiicfition of the committee is the Fly Fighter. deveted to the prosevutiun or the 1912 cam- paign and issued from the headquar- ters at 156 P‘ifm avenue. New York c.ity On Mr. Baron's committee are Dr. 'Woods Hutrtgiuson. the well known writer on health mph-s; Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane. expert on civic better ment; Dr. S. .l.-(L‘mmhirw. secretary of the Kansas. health ward. and Dr Jo- seph Y. Porter. health oificer of B‘Wida. The most recent publicfition of the His investigation of the New York water front, where flies~ swarm upon :the filth deposit-s. brought him to a realization of their disease bearing ac- "tivities. Onve convinced of these. he began his anti-fly campaign about four years ago and, though ridiculed at first as a crank, has brought the whole American public around to his point of View. He. has done this thrmu'h the liberal expenditure of his time and money and his: utilization of the hearty (BO-operation of newsgmpers. magazines and health organizations. Chairman of the fly fighting commit- tee of Ithe American (Avie association and chief lnsplrer of the “swat the fly" Immovement he already has a clear title to renown as “the man who made the housefly infamous. ” 'he found time to organize the opposi- tion to the pollution of rivers and har- bors by sewage and manufacturing wastes. Though actively engaged in the d!- mmon or a great dry goods house. Something About “the Man‘ Who Made tho ’Housefly Infamous." When the housefly becomes as extinct is the dodo and fossil specimens la- beled “Musca domestica, abundant in ‘Dnlted States up to about 1915 A. D.." are preserved in glass cases in) muse- amâ€"s ‘the‘name of Edward Hatch, Jr., sught ‘tohave a place on the label it not a'tablet or its own. Niagara falls. the establishment of national parks and the elimination of the smoke and billboard nuisances) the special work or a “fly fighting com- mittee.” in which it has enlisted the to-operation or a multitude of heaith boards. civic betterment societies and public spirited individuals throughour the country. The education of the peo ple to the dangers of dies as feeders on filth and disseminators of disease» germs has been carried on.,under the auspices of this association. with a Vigor and success which can be paral- leled only by the anti-tuberculosis Movement. backed by the Red Cross society. indeed. many Red Cross work- ers are aiding the anti-fly campaign. Miss Mabel '1‘. Boardman. chairman of the American Red Cross national re- def board, is a member or the Ameri- can Civic association’s executive board. The president of the association is I. Horace McFarland. The secretary, Who is in charge or the Washington headquarters in the Union Trust build- ing, is Richard B. Watrous. ’ Fight Against the Fly Waged by the American Civic Association. The importance or combating the fly nuisance is indicated by the fact that the American Civic assodation. Which has for'yfears been the principal igency working, according to its mot- with plenty of out-door exer- cise, pure food and air, will arrest consumptive tendencies, allay irritation in throat and lungs, and build up the whole body. All Dragging. Scott 8L Bowne. Toronto. Ont. 12-14 EDWARD HATCH, JR. 11 LAUNDRY LINES. EDWARD HATCH. JR. ‘VAllvu‘Ah HAD‘S. many Red Cross work; I Miss Annie Aljoe lef t Tuesdav morning for Fielding, Sask” \\ here she intends to spend the next couple of months. school and the local bunch resulted in a defeat for the latter. Quite a number of the Orange- men of this part were down to the big degree meeting at Varney on Cheap paint at any price. My time is worth money to m ginng‘tggxghumned. “mausnn Paint whencv - c' 8° ' u A? ‘ 9! ram. Spreads C251.” web“ ‘ ._ an I find too that it holds its color louver _. m7 Inn-BEE? L]; . .d° my 138 g SAID THE FARMER. -- “I never look i?” bggalns in Paint- ; HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS SAULT STE. MARIE PORT ARTHUR A11) July 253 July 9 and 23 . FORT WILLIAM. . The Ste 1mm \1 animbm sailing 1mm 7 )U .\ \ 1‘ \ v '5' S 1 “lflfllpeg and RCtUl’n, $34 0010 It 11 1c )1 \edm 11:11 will 03 ‘1 :11 “En Sound 11 :11ing 1h: 11. point 1‘1 '1!) Edmonton and Return, $42 00 R In DOMINION DAY. UPPER LAKES woeoooomooonmooo :e-MWWQN P1 ()pnxt O'mtex Return Return limit (30 days. - THROUGH TOURIST SLEEWNG Single Fa‘r‘e‘frnj Round Trip \ . ‘ to Edmonton ma. Sdskatnuu. e: \Vinnipeg and (.Jalgax-y via Main Lime Bengen a” Sta-(ions in Canada Good going June 28, 29, 30. July 1, Return limit July 3. l912 (Minimum mte L50.) IDUST] CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Sold bytw. BLACK. REVERDALE 0 other Hull. £11150 INFORMATION FROM ANY 0. P. , where oints CARS “”3 VERY QUEER L There one ewa‘sa aca‘l enterprise bent .1 IZMER ICK_.. gent r‘mday. and had a pleasant profitable time. is drying the _THE VERY Steamers leave Port MON-icon Mon- days, Tuesdays, \Veduesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays at 4 p. m. for The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from Porn McNicoll \Vednesdays will call at Owen Sound leaving that point 10.30 D. m. eaves Tmonto 12. 45 p.11). on sai days making dire»: connection \\ Steamer: at Pmt McNicoll. Steamship Express NAVIGATION good. absorbs the dust, brightens the floor, and Cleans your camet. One week free trial. Yours 5 or health, DUSTBANE. A handful in a line me warm Weather we now is drying the out very fast, and a 131i!) Would do a great ‘WHEN YOU SWEEP ALL CROCERS there he AGENT ‘8 Dent