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M DURHAM Wm? ‘ gmnt Victoria Gray, Thos. Day in London. near Varney. ‘9 July. The picnic last year was (stored with good weather and a till- ’V... The address of the meeting was given by president '1‘. H. Binnie,‘ on the topic of “The Business 01' Farming.” He started by saying: that the farm is a factory, and, should be treated as such. The} farmer should .be able to buy,‘ make and sell as well as a good? {actory manager if he is to make the success of the farm; as he should. He should be able to size up an article, able. to tell the ap roximate cost of such an ar- tic and then he would be able to buy to the best advantage. He afoul-d charge the proper cost of the raw material against the man- ufactured product. Many farmers charge market price against the article instead of the actual cost. Farming.” He started by saying: that the farm is a factory, an .Mrs: Thus. Morton. should be treated as such. The M199 T8110"! returned to Owen Sound on Tuesday, after visitin farmer should .be able to buy,‘ , , make and sell as well as a “00“ her cousnn, Miss Bessie Telfo‘ . ' - he" for .a week or so. the success of the farm as he' Misses Marion Currie and Irene should. He should be able tozLatimer, of Owen Sound Business. - - ¢College, were home for the holi- ap roximate cost of such an ar- day. tie and then he would be able' Mr. and Mora. Anthony McDonald to buy to the best advantage. He and two chfldren, OI Teeswater, .{Juyj charge the proper cost o{spent over Sunday withthe latter’s the raw material against the man-' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thosg ufactured product. Many farmers Mnoarton, Sr. ' charge market price against the' . 3 P135" Rama“, 0' The Be- article instead of the actual coet.‘v'e“’ a ‘ Ye Editor, 0‘ ”‘3," paper, Thus they charge the cost of the'attenfled the annual meeting of grains on the market against the the (grey and Bruce Press Associa- stock to which they are fed, in-Z “on.” Hamsmm 0" Saturday. Mead of the actual cost which the SM‘S‘S PP?” Walpole, of Owen farmer had to pay for producing, “(INML Vial-ted ML and MN- T. 1". these grains. ' 31PM? 0"" the hOhdRY- The selling problem is where Mr. _Jackson., 0‘ OWen Sound, W35 the farmer often fails. Too often a holiday ““93“ With MP. and he has the beat article! but is not M“: T' N' Walpole. able to tell how or why it is the ”'38 Jean BIjOWna of Peterboro. Best and thereby loses the salt‘.‘?‘2:2t the hobday at her home - “AAA ‘4 A '- {fiat 311‘. tluI\.VJ .v..-_ --- Then too the farmer has a good: article. but does not have it as at- tractive as he would, and the customers will pass. him ..y, and (unlillup-u ..... rwâ€" - _ _ buy the dearer goods, because they look better. Often too, the farm? er‘s goods are not as good as they ehnuld be. This is the farmer’s fault and be it is that has to make Ville. | Mr. Jnhn “'hitmore has puro chased what is known as the Mc-l Comte property from G. J. Mc-Kechn'w. ‘ Mr. Robt. Matthews, and Miss Matthews, of town, spent the 24th with their sister, Mrs. John M. Mr. Jas. Benton, 0! the 13th 011 Qgremont, is busy taking down' he barn he purchased from Mn: fu‘m Lawrence, if. 1 Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Ryan, .5 town, spent Saturda with he. latter‘s aunt, Mrs. J. hitmore. Mr. .103. Patterson had a bee vn Monday taking down his barn, intending to rebuild on a larger scale. FARMERS CLUB MEETING. It )ICWILLIAMS. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson spent it holiday with friends in Price- ()l'f Mr. and Mrs xildren. of H )ljday at Mr. Miss Mary '1 writes: "I followed In MCRS o! H Fertilizer f lace this I used a with f-erti‘ not being 2 ing 0! the were math {cram be‘ the meeting of the Glenelg ”fir V In Farmers’ Club. WhiCh W” friend . on my 23, it was decided byf holiday mmbers present to hold their ,M"- E Miss A1 ”.103! picnic on the Int 01‘ ‘th_e._hol were _ ma.- ference I DURHAM, MAY 29. 1.913. hzmdmme calendar, postage paid. Theiv want agenttwhere they are nut now represented. Addreu Michigan Carbon Works, Panto!- !ice Drawer Eliâ€"A, Detroit, Mich- igan, acting for terms. - ' MWM. E m» and Proorktor. )Wth BIG DAY AT OWEN SOUND 1193" Now in the time to get rid our rhqumatigm .Yop _c_nn Qt JLQ. Benton, 0! the 18th_ of (m m "('9 Dt' SKIPS SHOW R H] BS WODOY H m6 301. baseball nine were I the first game of the h The N. :\. B.Ch1li1‘ ore being 11 to 9. The ere: Whirl-field and the winners, and Ding- 1n ey for the losers. me match proved to me!- for the Owen mediates over the Han- P'HiltPS, the score be- On the form they :he locals should have 0 say about where the nors will go this year. )wen Sound excursion- :he» form‘ cals shoulc about whe will go thi! Sound exm brations in “81011 new Mr. Thos. Gray, onear Varney, beastly grind, turned loose some spent Victoria Day In London. {thoughts that wene in her mind. Mr. Geo. Smith was in Londonwhen her husband came from his. on the 24th. stoil at night; she said the world, Mr .John Hunt spent a few days didn’t use her ri ht, “I’m always in London. tdoinxg the same 0 ‘ chores, I’m alâ€" . Miss Gladys Sanford, of. Toronto, ways sweeping the same old spent the 24th with relatives here. floors, pm always washing the Mr. W. B. Ard, 01. St. M317}: same old frocks and darning Mk9 spent the holiday “’lth frwndfi In in the W old BOCkB; I’m BiCk town. 1and tired of this wretched 1ife, for Mr. Wm. Harvey, and a lady there’s no joy for a poor man’s friend, fr )m Toronto, spent the wife,” The wife of the rich man holiday in town. Esighed and said: “Gee whiz! A H. mm}: Grant. and sister. damp. might as well be dead. I’m holiday i'l town. {sighed and said: “uee wmz: A Mr. Brc ck Grant, and sister, dame might as well be dead. I’m Miss Allie Grant, of Toronto. spent always doing my social chores, I’m the holiday at their home here. ‘always wearied by stately bores; Miss Dora Davidson. returned pm always dhooeing the proper from Florida, where she spent the gown, I’m alwa s motoring last couple of months. sthrough the town, ’m alwaym do- Ml‘. Harry Benton, of Toronto. ing_the'sagnej old things: I wishfig L-.. .AA‘ c-vn-A-Q. I‘Jl C! ‘1 vv w--._ Misses May McClocklin, and gEdith Grant visited their homes lhere over the week-end. i ‘ Mrs. D. Greenwood spent a few Edays in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hildebrandt went to Stratford on Saturday, to ‘attend the funeral of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Rev. McLeod, of ’Beamsville. who died in Hamilton .hospital and was buried in Strat- .ford. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McClocklin .wore in New Hamburg for a cou- 1 [’19 of dwys last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ramage, of Toron- to, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ramage, or the Review. Mr. Hugh Rose, of St. Louis, vis- ited his brother and sisters here for a wa @3373. A r.- I no ‘__“| Lame back is usually caused by :rhgeumatism of the muscles of the ;back, for which you will find noth- ling better than Chamberlain‘s .Liniment. For sale by all dealers. 3 HAVE YOU A SKIN ASH? (.‘hesley‘s Victoria Day celebra-; .tion was the most successful on ,record. Crowds of jolly holiday. lseekers, wearing badges. throngedsg gthe streets all day, entertained by; ,band music, horse races and a; iprogram of sports provided. by the citizens’ committee. Decorat- ed stores and automobiles added isplendor 'to the scene. Union .Jacks covered an entire block, and .a plump suffrage’tte, with a num- iber of black and white children, bore the label, “Babies. Not Bal- lots." A parade of the militia, ,cade’ts and boy scouts, and the {brownies’ floa't, were features. 1 A football match between Sulli- ivan Township and Chesley United {resulted in a score of 2 to 1 in xfavor of Chesley, and was witness- fed by a large crowd. Hanover defeated Chesley at baseball by gan astonishing score. A sensation- .al breach of promise mock court trial in the evening drew a capa- ' city house and pleased the audi- ’ once. The efforts of Chesley citiâ€" "zens were rewarded. by a hand- ‘some surplus, which will be de- voted to another and bigger 3 demo ns't rat ion another year. i For skin rashes, eruptions, ec-‘; zema, etc., either in adults or“ children, there is nothing known to science which equals Zam-Buk in the (wicknesss and certainty of itq curative power.,Mr. Raymond Webber, of Allanburg, Ont.. writes: “I have tried Za-mâ€"Buk for many ailments, and every time have found it successful. Some time ago I had a bad- rash all over my body, I tried home-made szuh'es. herb salves. and various? home-made preparations and these moved. 0! no use, but When I tried an-Buk I was cured in a quarter of the time that I had 1mm experimenting in vain with other preparations. On another occasion I had one of my fingers crushed. and in that (use also Zam-Buk was the only remedy I used. It healed the wound splendidlyx a. ,V_j _“_- “My boy had bOiLS, and once again Zam-Buk brought 111301“ a comptete cure. We have alFo used it for a household balm, for the iniuries and akin diseases which are common to every per- (‘HESLEY’S CELEBRATION. Mme-Humming in vain with w- I'l' preparations. ' .. ‘IllnllH‘l' (')(.'('Il9l()ll I haul one .' m} i'ingmw crushed, and in that t’ :llSt) Zrnm-Buk \VJS tlw only r-‘melx' I u~("(l. It healed the \xmm'l ~plrmli<lly. “My Loy hull boils. and once ilgziiu Zumâ€"Buk brought about a ("ilml'lt'te cure. “We have 31:0 used it for a household balm, for. the injuries and skin diseases which are common to every per-l son, and can say that in our ex- perience there is nothing to equal, Zam-Buk.” ’ “I suffered from Rheumatism for 'six years, tried dii'i'ereut doctors. with no relief. I saw your ud\'er-. tisement and decided :to try RHEUMA. I have taken three bottles and. am entirely free from the disease. I was so bad: I could not slee» nights; now I sleep well a my kidneys work per- fectly.”â€"P.W. Miller, Catawi 83. Pa. “For fourteen mnoths I was so? badly afflicted with Rheumatism that much of the time I was obliged tQ use a cane. I usedi one Zam-Bnk owes its uni we healinfll No one could be happier to power to certain herba it containa. Unlike menu it contains extrncts? mob.t 0mt-‘ badly own no 905011003 believe -M is no remedy (or the bottle of RHEUMA and THE CANE IS IN THE CORNER NOEL e rid of the n. swollen knees and n ankles. I certainly cola matter. no animal (at. but damn like filmyâ€"En. Don- herbal. hnnro For 06m!- bl S. Knox. Savanna, KY”, Aug: Zam Buck Will End It l The housewife, tired of the‘1 beastly grind. turned loose some {thoughts that were in her mind. ,When her husband came from his tail at night; she said the world didn’t use her right. “I’m always doing the same old: chores, I’m al- ’ ways sweeping the same old . floors, I’m always washing the . same 014d frocks and darm’ng holes ' in the same old socks; I’m sick ‘and tired of this wretched life, for UU, Mull“ mam-A wuâ€" ---- ---- --__ -_ , is blue, but it does no good, and it bales no hay, and the wise man chases such thoughts away. The world improves with each passing year, because each man in his chosen sphere takes off his jacket and grins and sings and keeps on doing the same old things.â€"Walt. Mason. A man entered a shop one bitter cold day and bought a woollen muffler. When he 0 ened the muffler he found insi it the photograph of a beautiful girl, together with a note, saying: “If you are single, please write in ma ” A nhme and address followed, and the man smiled. He was single, and he put the phptograph D’IIIKW’ all“ ‘1‘: l’u‘: ‘JLV .IJIV$VH. st '1.- on his sitting-room mantel. There, every evening, looking up from his book, he beheld it. It was very beautiful and in a week he had fallen head over heels in love. _ A sad death occurred on the Lion’s Head is'tage, near Wiarton. last week, Mrs. W. G. Campbell gtook passage at Lion’s Head for iWiarton., and had a baby with her, three months old, which cried very hard for part of the journey. It became quieter and the passen- ‘ge-rs never dreamed that anything: was wrong. Mrs Campbell, on So he wrote to the girl. Another week passed. A week of anxious, nerve-racking suspense. Then the love-sick man. received this crughing Jetteg: “Simâ€"The Mary Smith to whom you wrote was my grandmother. She died nine years ago, aged 86. Yours truly.’_’ Eek‘My goodnesm'haby is dead.“ iThe stage driver got down, took flthe baby in his arms and carried it to a house. A doctor was .imm-ediatrely summoned and proâ€" nounced that the baby had died ;f1'om heart failure. Our heart-broken bachelor, on looking into this strange matter, found that he had foolishly bought the muffler from a dealer who didn’t advertise. looking THE SAME OLD THINGS. RHEU M ATISM PRO. E. KATZ PRO. E. KATZ NOT A TWINGE OF Middaugh House, Durham RHEUMA DIED ON THE STAGE. Known to be the m Skilled Optician \Vest 'l‘nrnntu. will he at the The German Eye Sight Specialist RPmmnber Pm. Katz can relieve Eve Sight Trauma. Eye Strain and Hemlzmhe cku whrn others fail. Evvs Ex'unim'd by method that. vam- fails. MONDAY. JU\E'_’ .1"l{ SINCE TAKING at the baby later, exrlaim- be the must- the 0f BRAIIIUDE PRUMPIED 'I'HIS [ENER- It is impossible to give a definite table of the correct time for cooking various summer veg- etables. However, each housewife can refer to the approximate table given and correct it as experience suggests that it should be cor- rected. II. TIIOTHV ICOIITH r30 ATLANTIC Avn., NIONTREAL. MARCH Ist. 1912. “For years, I suffered from Rhet: matism, being unable to work for weeix :- at a time and spent hundrers of (1.4.?qu on doctor’s medicines, besides receiving treatment at N otre Dame Hospital where I was informed that I was incur- able. I was discouraged when a friend advised me to try “ Fruit-a-tives”. After using three packages. I felt relieved and continued until I ‘had used five packages when a complete cure was the result after dyears of doc- toring failed. I consi er “Fruit-n- tives” a wonderful remedy. You are at liberty to use this testimonial to move to others the good that "Fmit-a-tives” has done me” ._._- - Ans-"v ‘1 _l'\h A ’I‘Ll' Corn should be cooked 10 min- utes in water which is boiling act- ively when the corn is put in. Asparagus should about half an hoplj. ‘.|J\I KO- 0-wp- --v V- Potatoes gfiould Be covered with boiling water and boiled about '20 minutes. Beets need about an hour. So do turnips and squash '5 Peas become tender in about half an hour. They can be cooked in a double boiler, after the French fashion, for about two hours, without water but with a lettuce leaf to moisten them~-a method which brings out a deli- 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.5oâ€"tria1 size, 23c. At deal ers or from Fruit-a-tivu Limited, Ottawa. Prominent Pooplo Proud To Testify For “Fruit-u-tivos" é o¢§¢§§¢¢§§OOOOOOOQOOOQOQO06096900099000000090009909 HOW LONG TO (‘OOK m ”IUD. [ID-u. III-w. â€"--â€"â€"â€"- _-_-_fi , .IN , SCRATCH”. ETC. DESHOYS Dum- Gwo 0w AND DRIVES AWAY mm. "ON-IRRITATINC- IFFIOTIV'. IIIXPIIOIVI. TH: IDBAI‘. DIP A Wattâ€"1% Tickets on Sale at Maciarlanc‘.~ Drug Store. May 26”: Open at 7.30 Court Called at 8 o’clock FUN ! FUN !! FUN 1!! MOCK COURT TRIAL TIMOTHY McGR ATH Una uf our tum-t respect”! Let No Innocent Man Escape At The Great 211' BREACH OF PROMISE hr (‘nurt Huh 3 Startling vaelulmwms Ludivmma Sittlutic ms For All Live Stock Prices 25 and 35 Cents tom Rheu . ’k for week ;- z 'c of (i-"ii’iff: O :0 receiving ‘0 e Hospital 3 [ was incur- o ien a friend 0 lit-a-tives ”. : ges, I felt . Q ntil I ‘had 9 a complete : ears of dec- r “Fruit-n- You are at nial to from: mit-e-tives” -- kGRATH. ’ial size, 23c. vet Limited, ‘OOK. , give :1 nrrect time mmer veg- . housewife .imate table experience i be cor- ed 10 minâ€" boiling act- put in. be cooked )vered with O O O Q 0 O O O O O O Q O O O Q O O Q 9 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 led about : Q IAIY AND IAFI TO 03!. Durham Macfarlane Co. (ITANDARDIZID) Au moooo.¢‘oooooooooooo+¢ooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo cute flavor. .5“ v vâ€" M‘String beans should be cooked about two hours, sloulv, until they are perfgctjv tender [A oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000099OOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOO UV. -‘ ‘1'. U‘ waiinach will be vignrde'r boiling an hour. ming- nf “Minn Hardware Furniture GUN’S DRUG STORE DURHAM Lenahan and McKechnie 0t Ml “ifs will he vhzlrged with Ont. Sllll’MliN 1‘ OF FlfflNl [THE Now is the time to begin Spraying your Fruit Trees and Bushes if you wish to have good Fruit. Spray now when the bloom is on then again when the leaf is well formed. then again in about 3 weeks time and you will be sur- prised at the results. We have the best Compound made in 256 and 400 Jars. Simply add water and your solu- tion is ready to use. As there has been a change in the firm we invite every person who intends making a purchase to come and ohtain an idea how rheap we are going to sell for the next 30 (IHVS. As we are reducing our stock of Furniture [0 make room for a new “If You Get It at Gun’s It’s Good." This Advertisement is Genuine G.T.R. Tou‘n Ticket Agent [HI after OVERHEARD IN A STORE. “Does it fit me, dearie ?" “Fit? Say, girlie. if it fine you any sooner, you'd be arrested W enger Bros., The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year“ The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.. ...... The Chronicle and Famih Herald 8.: Weekly Star 1 vr The Chronicle and Weekh Witness, 1 year... The Chronicle and ”Weeklv Sun, 1 year... ... ............ The Chronicle and Farmer s Advocate, 1 year ...... . The Chronicle and Canadian Farm,1 year... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year... The Chronicle and Toronto ' Dai 8tar,l year... . The C ronicle and Toronto DailyI World. 1 year. The C The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe. 1 year.. ronicle and Toronto. Daily Mail and Empire, 1 yr. The Chronicle, and The Grain .1. 2.5V 3.75 {.75 4.75 1 Growere’ Guide, WinnipOK 81. 60 Fail ‘Vhewt ..... . Spring Wham; ..... Milling Oats ...... Feed ()an ......... “'9. have seemed the ser- vices of MR. FRANK KER- SHA‘V. who has had several years' experience in same of the best Gratings in Turnntn. AUTO. REPAIRS time. “’9 me now prepaued tn do mll kinds of repair won k. “(9 will go any plme any MARKET REPORT New Clubbing Rates “walnut, MAY 14 1913 Ayton Garagc ”8 93 to 8 l. 1913 9 (I? b)_ D lh' 4U 8857c. 16 18 ll 1) lb 0090000... o.¢§¢(¢6¢¢fi 9009006669 09.9009 09 Igy 29, 191