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AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA am, with color- lor. 15c. Jul-+44"!- Ill ER YEAR TER ‘oles. “12 lets VALUE ++++++++++++ 25c and a. at... +4-4- for 250. 1112 DD; As a rule, when cooperation is new thing it is best to start on small scale with a few members 1... like mind and aims, uniting together with the determination to stick to- gether through good and bad times md to make the association a success. A certain sinking of the individuality there must be. Each member should have the good of the association as his main idea. As success comes, the association can be enlarged to take Other men of like character and aims. Members who will not obey the rules as regards packing prOperly, sprayir- 9;, etc, should be dispensed with, for one or two such men will ruin any or- ganization. The board should keep in touch with and know exactly what the managi-zr is doing at all times. While a certai'i latitude must be given him, still it is not right for the directors to leave averytiiiixg to him and be-ignorant 1’ what. In» is doing. Some associatic- ; flank; been wrecked in this way. Lil‘d manager speculating with the fruit at’ the assm'intion. start a Small Association and Wat the Manager HOW BEST (IO-OPERATE large measure operations. Gc inion and Pro1 the last qua travagantly lav to make farmi tion, but made supplement the eating the fam have done. by which they cc Ewary form of industry requires ‘ apitai and the farming industry is no . xception to this rule. The two great, auses ot‘ :‘ailure in commercial or in-l .ustrial business is lack of sufficient' .apital and inefficiency. This in a, arge measure applies to farming; .perations. Governments, both Dom-i nion and Provincial, have been for; he last quarter of a century ex-i ravagantly lavish in expending money , ,0 make farming efficient in produc-; .ion, but made. no effort whatever to, mpplement their expenditure on edu-, rating the farmers, as other countries, lave done. by providing means by; which they could secure capital on; :erms that would enable the farmers’; 10 acquire the necessary equipment. so as to take advantage of the Govern- , rnent teaching of the principles of! agriculture. Hence. the expenditure. for teaching agriculture produces in- adequate results. The farming industry in Canada has to pay a higher rate of interest on; borrowed money than any other in- dustry in Canada. while in lands with which the farmer competes, in the sale. of his products farming industries seCllre their capital at a lower rate of interest than any other industry. Agricultural credit divides itself into two great Classes. namely, long term ur land mortgage credit which may ,,_» hrmny defined as credit to meet camel requirements of the farmer a”: short term or personal credit 12-5.: may be defined as credit to meet ‘ I PAGE EIGHT. x.- 5 about animals, the chief 1-38“ Lad“ many curious ‘ 1:".1i3hi3 the? belief in the -‘ . "gr-a! power of foxes. There r3 foxes in Japan ‘r v animal feared by the super- \ 0 \v\ 1 ‘ \r «19.3; 32133133, inc’eed, dedi- The badger .' juice A’ cut Ducks 7'»: I»; 1-.1‘11: .m «a should have a. â€" :‘ 1 -~ . vi -'_'_I‘ "w. 1191' to bathe in. It .< ‘12:)1 «4‘10? 31,11 but it gives better; ' r7112}: '-.'\"-.11 the drakes are forced ’ Iran} 011 t1.11111 they ofttimes slip ll 21111.11 ezgs or dead gums result. .‘: ng; :aised for market haVe flaunt-1' 0111) to drink. and every pre- 'IZY‘ICEIl aken to keep them out of U A ”giddy or dirty duck will not "ti-re. Keep the pens as clean as anRi‘Tfé. Feed the best and purest {0.15.2qu be extremely careful not to have any sour food lying are" -“ M" to keep their water ab- u.~.. Mm.“ solutely clear and fresh. URAL CREDITS ln building that new home build it let the future and for convenience. Don’t compromise for immediate con- ditions. Build it so it will make more resent the lives of those living in and lengthen the lives of those who must toil in it. rtility Wile: . tread on Ia 1d rotten egg: ucklin .-; rai To sell a thing top man who re: mw want it is not smart: it mu making an enemy of him. Ward plasters will not blister mammthowhmotanegga .9 Industry Needs and Short-term Capi em or annuzu‘ay recurring we farmer. in the European as the Australian system the m between nose two classes . is sharply drawn. To meet .11-,;;:e:1ts 01‘ {‘18. two classes, institeltimls are provided fundamentaliy in their plan Elflqun 311;“. (- ~ecz‘t10n and are :2. meet the (Ot‘mtions in z :s- 3.3.1.;- 1:11:13; (zuriousl :5. abcr : animals. the chief W1 is. their eblief in the .1". poxur cf foxes. There “l“:fl‘. :~‘;:‘i;;:..3,1‘1:leed, dedi- axes in Japan. The badger mimnl fgnrer‘ by the super- mnese mind It is believed yver to annoy people, and tr turn into a priest at will. ' of weasels and the haying 2".“ considered evil omens, “.2 gnificant happenings send ()1 er the believers. In 1g! t-colored mouse in the 1 sign of happiness. If a. s from the ceiling in the r. bring pleasure, but if at thr‘ zzl. t to be very unlucky. centipede at night means at ea The Ideal Home by a Any < avoid SUC to (19211 .t is comi' ‘4 1dividual W “th11 le managmr [e a certai'l im, still I: >rs to lean ignorant {:9 associatior 3 J ,5 way, til 1 the fruit 'ezuzvrri. but Long and .11 1‘83”:- Whether a ball pla 1.1115; .1; 1; 611101110 kicker on um}. ire’s decisions or not depends largely up on how the 1121111131; handle them at the start. T21; .1i;‘.;3;:3 habit grows and the. wise 11111.2?“3 check the new. players at the Start.' Poor Bert Briggs, wl 0 at two stages of his career was with the Chicago Cubs, never kicked on a ball or strike. His friends observed this. He 1111g1.1. shake his head and lool:sad,1.:1t '11 ' never kicked. That 17:" s be eC'.:..:;:e ‘13:“) first day he broke in as s 371.311.“: league pitcher Tim Hurst 11:15 1:11:11 - ing. The first batter came 11:1 an". Briggs sent a fast hall whizzir’: through the heart of the plate. waist high. As the bail ti1u~rlded into the catcher’s mitt Bri ggs yell. ed: “How’s that?” uTYT‘R‘f “TH ‘1" 01‘ (11511711 +nxtvnrr1 1w". ‘1“ eyed him marked (1 stances t1 asked me Secret of Wonderful Tennis Pi; f fi The late Anthony “ Wilding, the great New Zeland tennis player. war; one of the most attractive of men. In MAMY “‘10: when. the real test cameâ€"1n sport or in warâ€"~Anthony \Yilding re- Yea'HV’Tl a stem fasmcss, a faculty for concentration, a self-reliance and a. re- sm:rc~fu1ne:ss whirl} made up a strong character. 1’1’23’sica'fly and mentally he became a 111m}; spirinally, he was a. boy until the end. “He was not." said Meyers, “a scholar. fle cared nothing for poli- tics; he hated war. 01' books, music and the fine arts ho had but cursor-y knowledge. He never played or dress- ed the part of ‘the man about town.’ He had no use for stimulants or nar- cotics. Whosis; azzl petrol and quick motion he 1<~we<l~20ved them because himself a perfect human machine, de- signed for rapid pronulsion, he was instinctively drawn to machines creat- ed by man for the same object.” Breaking In the Raw ‘:rwirier Every Third Day is Good Recipeâ€"Ask Stanings It seems rather strange that some club does not ape the 1914 pitching scheme of George Stallings. You’ll re- member that he worked Rudolph, Tyler and James in order, week after weekâ€"and he won;a world’s cham- pionship. Stallings proved then that a. pitcher can work every third day and be a winner. The best results come from working a star pitcher every third day. Giving most oi them a. longer rest “mists" their arms. Work- ing every third day keeps it in good Shape. Some foiks Cling to the theory that too much work will hurt a pitch- er’s am. But using the arm every third day hardly can be called too often. It’s true that the arm of James never has been thesame since he helped with his every-third-day pitch- ing, to land world's honors for the Bostonians. But that isn’t due to over- work. If it was, Why “then aren’t the arms of Tyler and Rudolph on the blink? They worked as oftenâ€"and as hardâ€"as James. Many a youngster breaking into the majors fails because he doesn‘t get enough work. He needs to exercise his wing every third-or fourth daywâ€"and sometimes he has to wait a week or two before he gets a chance to go in. Practice makes per- fect, you know! " â€" - I. ‘ ____“__ Back in the old days the hurlers worked from 50 to 70 full games per season. Oftentimes they pitched five or six games in a row, Radboume hurled something like 17 in succession. And the frequent working didn’t kill the arms of the old-timers. Are the ‘urst arms of the present generation more fragile than those of the past? A_ western writer revived the story concerning John L. Sullivan’s meeting many years ago with the Prince of Wales, who later became King Ed. ward. John, then in the heyday of his career, was introduced to the future King. “I am pleased to meet you; I have heard quite a bit about you,” said the Prince. “I am glad to know you, Prince,” Ishot back John. “I have heard quite I. bit about you, too.” When John was saying good-bye to the Prince, he shot over his shoulder an invitation to visit Boston. "Let. me know when you’re coming? instructed J ohn, “and v '.__~ HI. gee to ltvihat the boys show on a. good time." y Pncnzgs John L. and Edward \{IL “ T3311? ” )Uld (1 down toward H .53 WS:.K t was umpir- I "‘j ame u?- an". ,gge. L11 whizziz‘fi 0’ plate. waist ' M {led into the §forc‘ 113d: ”:"I.0\V’5 ' brol toward hi: ,. M and then rat:- ‘rett the ("h-curly lat ] Had you not ' . rx :5“ n "4-“:‘vn " ‘ I i n a strike." Miss Edith McKenzie is her sisters in Buffalo Mr Donald Graham visi brother, John, here- Inni- Mrs. Douglas of G: her parents, Mr. and Mr. Fred in town th { Mr. R. F visiting in and éhildren of. Mr Fra ager of __â€".’ h» ager of the 12611me Co, was in town over Miss Annie AJjoe wa: ford over Synday, vie k ku‘Jâ€"1 ~â€" “Navy ,. “Slang her brother, Dr Harold Aljoe. Miss Devena Warmington returned home from her at Pickering~ has 13051tiuu Miss Eli ior’ Wiggy Gun. zabeth Young of is the guest of M Miss Dolly Hopkins of Toronto is spending a couple of Weeks With her mother here. --v‘- .lL\vL lllr'i‘.‘ Miss Linda Teasdale, Crawford.“ 1 Dr. Howard Black, assistant su- iperintendent of the Toronto Gen- ;eral HOSpital, spent a few days ‘as guest of Dr. and, Mrs. Bradshaw flJanlieson. Mrs. W. L Falkin ard, underwent an day, performed by J amieson. Miss Annie Graham spent pleasant Week with her Miss Linda Tm Rflnln GLENHOLME â€"In Toronto. on Saturday, July 1. Clarence Lionel, Lson of Mr and Mrs. H Glenholmo, aged 2 years, 2 months, 15 'davs Interment was made on Mondav. ‘July 3, at 11 am. in St James’ -cemetery Mr. Donald Graham of Cobalt spent last Week with his brother, John A. Graham. He also renewrrl old acquaintances in Glenelg and Priceville. Pte. J. McIlraith was home from Toronto over Sunday. He is still somewhat Weak from his serious attack of pneumonia, but is gain- ing strength nicely. BORN. NOBLEâ€"In Durham, on Tues- day, July 11, to Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Noble, a son. Miss Jane Ritchie ,Edge Hill, Vis- ited last week with _Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Miss Nona Williams, Edge Hill, and Miss Evelyn Sharp, Bentinck, were present at No.9 Sabbath school on Sunday. The Red Cross workers met on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hopkins. A goodly number of lad- ies were present, and the collec- tion amounted to $2.60. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ritchie. of Ronky Saugeen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson Miss 13‘8an Sharp spent the past week with Mr. pand Mrs. Jas. WPGirr. A number from this part at- tended the 12th in Dundalk. Twelve ladies met at the home of Mrs. S. Patterson on Tuesday to knit for the boys at the front. A measant afternoon was spent, and a rollection of $1.75 taken up. It was decided at this meeting that w‘â€"'__ , énuéutoo'raph quilt Would be start- M ed for the young girls. DUUUIV Uluw'JJ' Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Katie Kelsey, Nathan Vessie, Norman Thompson, Ada Middleton, Harold Noble. Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Irene Grasby, Campbell McLean, Hugh McLean, Bertie Middlg’gon. â€"- Tuna-n axon 1581'th $Vlluu1w bvuo Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Florence Legate, Geo. Legate, Gordon Thompson, Mamie Vessie. Sr. Pr. Bâ€"Calder Noble. Jr. Primerâ€"Willie Legate, Olive Middleton. Beatrice Grasby. . ' â€"John A. Graham, Teacher. Grease spots on the pages of books should be sprinkled with finely powdered pipe clay, then a piece of tissue paper laid. over the pipe clay and \the page pressed with a warm iron: Rub off With india rubber. lg in town. ‘VLV 119 Frank Vickers, general A D ‘ ‘1‘ _ h acnenme is visiting her rs. E. A Goodwin. DARKIES’ CORNERS. PERSONAL ' -v-~‘“ Falkingham of Ora-5w at an operation Sun- ed by Dr. Bradshaw DIED Xoung 0f Super~ guest of Miss Nan was in Str visiting Chesley Was business. visited his Livingston of Machinery Sunday. of Ed Pricevilic visiting er Sunâ€" . Jammie TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 110th 1191‘ a1 :U Pte Cecil Judson Metcalf Car- . son. of whose death in action offl-n‘ cial notification has been received in the city, was a resident of Cal- , gary for 15 years prior to enlist- ing. during which time he attend- ed school, Miss Foote of the er. and worked in the offices of the Dominion Express companv and at Linton’s bookstore The late Pte Carson Was born Plattsville. Ont, 21 years ago left Calgary With a draft of the 56th last Labor Day and on few months later Since then he has taken part in several big bat- tles and of how the Germans fired on wounded Canadians in the bat- tle of St Eloi he told in his last letter to G W. Hincks, which let- ter was published in The News- Telegram on June 10 Three days later Pte Carson was killed in action Mr. and Mrs S Carma). the parents of the dead youth. heard regularly from their 5- :1 every Week. and in his last lifter he said that his chum. George T: dale, with whom he slept at the- Saz‘cee last summer and who I. now reported missing. was grthns.“ a transfer so that the. mirft: both be together again 3111.011 son. the young hero’s f? "the a- formerly an ald: rman <>f the :15" and he is Well known throughout the district Besides the hermn'; (1 parents, a brother and sister also survive â€"Calgary ' News-Telegram of June 28 l‘.‘ ,J Pte Carson, to Whom the nme refers, was a nephew of Mr John Carson of this mum, and ( son of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Cdrson Who left Normanby for the west some twenty or more VCIM‘S .ijro ~â€"~ Editor Chronicle Councfl met at Lamlash on July 3. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Lunneyâ€"McDou g alfâ€"That W m . Hastie be paid . $2 for removing! grader to Hanover. McDougall-TurnbullfiThat Muni- cipal World be paid $2.82 for sizzâ€" tionery. Turnbull-McDougallâ€"That G. H Mitchell be paid $50 part contract aqd $65.0 f_o.r Printing forms. Brown-Turnoullâ€"That treasurrr be authorlzed to receive and pay account of Elmwood division. Shewell-Turnbullâ€" That report at committee re water on road, lot .29 2011. 12, be accepted and but acâ€" tion be taken to have land drain- ed. Committee to be paid $1 each. McDougall-TuIHnbull â€" That 1‘s:- port of com. re Beaver hill be m- cepted, and F. Shewell be author- ized to have same repaired, com. toAbe paidm$1 eqph._ 'I Lunney -SheWellâ€"Th.1t reeve and clerk be authorized to have ~- "‘WNWW m; m m 1;; mxwwfim Sales Small Profits g b C. J. CARSON KILLED G J. MGKechnie Departmental Store, Durham ,_, - _ A A- .awmcsammm BENTINCK COUNCIL. 'LILUUJHV J10 1911112an :{ppnul pue 19M 9111 PUI‘HSLHEM pm: “am .1891“ mm 3111p os 23qu I3 uoseas put-z L1} >33an 01 amp JadOJd 9111 S} 1sn8nV pue Kluf JO SLpuoul 9111 1mg} [fies uaLu aoqs nadxa [[13 pm: .4111 f }o qguoul aql 3! SEH \\el1ave ,u t1ece1ved a very large shipment of staple Shoes to fit all teet, from the Child to the man, and “e 1111 1te all in visitino 0111 store to have a look at them. We will quote such pnces as space will allow. Split Blucher - - Split) Biucher, very hwavy, Tan Bluchm'. Eik - Black Bing-11m“, Elk - Tan. Biuclmr. with extra heavy and wiabie sewed and {mgrged sniff: - 303 Q Kip Blucher “ Split Blucher ' Chiome Blucher “ Grain Blucher BRING YOUR 1%me MA: ()1' “km in militarv style. an excellent shoe 4.00 For Boys For Men alsi) have a fine stock of Fine Shoes to fit everyone. Call and see them. We guarantee a fit. agreement drawn up with owners 01 land adjoining that portion of road allowance at lot 29, con. 1:; necessary to drain said water to a sufficient outlet. ' Lunney-Shewellâ€"That the fol- lowing accounts be paid: G. Hamel, work at bridge, $17: H. Hamel, Work at bridge, $10: 41. Haase, Work at bridge, $12; G. Brown, com., $2; W. Bohlander, " days at bridge, $4; H. Diebel, work $4.50; D. Eidt, time and lumber, $6.50: U. Bailey, work, $13.25; G. Brown, com., $4; G. Brown, in- specting Davis bridge, $1.50; H. Reay, rep. culvert, $2.25; J. Hop; kins, rep. culvert, $2.25.; J. Hopâ€"' kins, timber, $1.50; G. BrOWn, com. $1.50; (J. Bailey, work, $3.50; G. Brown, 1 day, $2; S. Boyd, string- ers, timber and Work, $36; G. Brown, 2 days, $4; 0. Schrieber,‘ stringers, $1.25; _ J. Hewitson, work, $7.45; '1‘. Torry, on grader $11; J. McRonald, team, $19.25: J. filiurnbull, team, $11; H. Reay, mov- ing grader, $1.50; A. Park, rep. rd. $11.20; G. Turnbull, team, $1; L}. ; Alexander, gravel, $21.50; J. Reay gravel, $15.50; D. Donnelly, rep culvert, .75; J. Biclionald, gravel. $7.84: J. Reay, gravel, $16.48; J. Turnbull, com., $4; W. Lunney. grading, $16; H. Patterson, team on grader., $28; J. Potter, team on grader, $21; M. Jacklin, team on grader, $7: R. Brigham, operating grader, $11; J. Patterson, u'wl‘at- ing grader, $2: E. Hopkins, team on grader, $3.50; 1*. Breutigan, on grader, $4.50: E. Hopkins, op grader, $2: V. Jacklin, rep. wash- out, $2:”J. Hudson, rep. road, $2.25' '1‘. McGauhie. work, $75; .1. Jacklin picking stone, $1; S. Hillgartner. rep. culvert, $1.50; A. Hunt, gram 1, $6.50: W. Lunney, com. $2; 5. Putn- erbough, op. grader, $10; 1‘. Plan- nigan, team on grader, $17.50; '1‘. Hill, team on grader, $17.50; J. \Vrzlker. picking ~stone, .75: l“. SheWell, grading, $10; D. â€"Clark work, $6; H. Boyce, drawing 1.x. $1: A. Wilson, rep. culvert, $1; J. Hewitson, $1.20; R. Murray, grav- el. .64; F. ShoWell, con. $1; é). . Shrieber, men -and team, $3; J. l Glave, team on grader, $3.50; ,C. Bailey, team on grader, $22.75; -3... Wilson, team on grader, $1; A. Hastie, team on grader, $19.25; B. ,McCaslin, team on gdr., $1.75: Hp: W'eirmier, picking stone, .35; J.j McDougall, grading, $13; A. Wilson ; operating gdr., $4; W. Elastic. i593} J. Kennedy, drawing culvert, $6.50: 1 . H. Becker, two culverts, $7; J.; F Pepper, blasting, $1.25; J. Sweeâ€"i ney, drawing culvert, $3.50: l“. r Schultz, filling washout, .90: J. v Sachs, drawing culvert. $3.56; J. ' Sachs, picking stone, .35; W. Has- f tie, axle grease, .46; R. McCaslin, 9 gravel, $1.25; M. Pepper, work - $1.20; E. Ryer, shovelling, $1.20; .Gr. - Wlermier, drawing culvert, $3.50- 1. W. Lieske, tile, $30; A. Wilson, on ._ , townline, $7; C. Wilkinson, gravel. :- $4.40; J. Hewitson, shovelling. .'- $1.20; R. Murray, gravel, .64; J. 3. , McDougall. com. $1.50. l Council adjourned to August 7, id for levying rates and general bus- 'e _ iness. â€"J. H, Chittick, Clerk. . . . :1 A A LAAAAAAO6§§6§§§¢§§§§§§§§§§§4 A A I (‘T $1.35 3.10 3.10 :, .3575; A. Jacklin ; S. Hillgartner, A. Hunt, gran-l, com. $2; S. Putn- Goat Bals. a enap â€" $1.75 Glove Grain Bals. - 2.00 Satin (Talf Bale - 2.35 Chrome 8111011,, very pliable 2 50 Ladies ask to see the new fine Shoe in milltary style, both Dongola and patent leather, in will please you. Girls’ Glove Grain Bal. $31.75 “ Dong. Blucher - 1.145 “ Box Calf Blucher 2.00 “ Chrome Blucher - 2.10 For Women. 04440»#440004094440444440904404 Where Buy Your do you 3 0 I!” S 9 1.7 S 4 O 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 § 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 OOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOQQOQQOOO00 For Girls Abraham July 13. 1916 Parrsmn Corsets are just a Littl. bit better than any other line sold at the My @315 store for your next pair of Corsets. The qualit} wih smprise V O 1.1 Specials at 31316 DYE CC. TheJ.D. Company