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its oap URI of Skins? It of them. av) ods §M§§§”N .ASON 999999999999 lls 99900999909 [It A SPECIALTY ectioner Grocer ’B THREE. *§§§§§§§§O+ IFIC “chi. etch” 'OW’OOOO 6 Store “9090694 m it 11‘ u 11 Me and new THAT SPLENDID RESIDENCE property in Upper Town belong- ing to the late Mrs. Wilson, will be sold on reasonable terms; contains Xacre more or less- comfortable residence, 7 rooms: hard and soft Water; good bear- ing orchard and garden; fine sit- uation. Apply on premises. or to Thos. Ritchie or Duncan Smellie. “““"“'° 6 29tf To whom ONE 17-HORSE WHITE TRAC- tion engine; McDonald ceparator with stacker: and tank; all in first-class condition. Apply to O’Neil Bros., Priceville, RR. 2 warn merchants generally that on first @929?r3“"§“ or by any other person, my written co nsent GOOD SEVEN-ROOMED BRICK house, comfortable concrete and frame stable, Xacre of excellent land in good state of culitvation° small bearing orchard; bargain to quick purchaser. Apply to Ben WilliamS. Durham. 6'29“ THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11.18.11 NORTH PART OF LOT 6, THE old skating rink site, Garafraxa street, and the north part of lgt A GOOD SIX-ROOMED BRICK house on Queen St., South, Xacre of land; good well and good cellar. Apply to Edward Walsh. Durham. 11 30 15tf LOTS a. 9 and 10, KINCéRpINE PART OF LOT 1, GARAFRAXA street, west: house and stable in good condition: recently vacated by James Morris and now occu- pied by Hugh McLean. For par- ticulars apply to J. P Telford, Durham- 3 lltf FOR SALEâ€"1 CEMENT TILE outfit, I cement brick machine: half acre of gravel pit; also pump business. Business will be continued as usual until sold. Apply to Geo. Whitmore, Dur- ham- 5 ll“ BBING LOT 53, CON. 3, E. G. R.. Glenelg, containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. stick house, sheds and outbuild- Houseanci A GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELL- ? ___L’.'L"’." ing. one of the most comfortable in Durham, and one of the very; best locations. There are in con-', L R- nection a couple of good build-g r: r: am] in lots, and these will be soldé i} York with the building or separately: 33m.” as desired by the purchaser. The; \"'11 . dwelling contains 'all modern}. 1HJ f" conveniences, is easily heated, i H‘L L“ "1* and will be sold for much less.- ”mb’ ‘ than cost, and on terms to suit; the buyer. Immediate possession? I may be had. Any person Wishing; â€"â€"â€"â€"----_---- a good comertable home. easily; D:- maintained and With up-to-datei equipment should consult us at" . once. Buying in this case _Will be 1’ OFFICE: THE DURHAM SKATING RINK. one of the best in Western On- tario. is offered for sale; agood vaying prOposition; good reason for selling. Apply J. A. Brown. Durham, Ontario. Advertisements of one inch or less, 25 cts. for first insertion, and 10 cents {m- mwh subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches, V c. mhle the above amount. Yearly rates on application. u ACRES IN BENTINCK TOWN- uhipt bging L_9_t _26, Conpgssion 3 w ‘G. R? will be' sold cheapz? r'r'wr; AND RESIDENCE A good title. Apply to George é Short distance 98“ 0f KMDD’B Hotel, . , y Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham Whltmore, Durham, or Thomas. Ofice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock Davis. R.R. No. 2, Priceville. y 318111 Elcu..u-_nnnn executors. 6. Albert street. Apply to A. Jackson. 9 3 mtion. COMFORTABLE BRICK COT- tage; good stone cellar; Tacres of land, more of less; on second concession of Glenelg, 15 miles east of Durham; has a good frame barn on it. Apply to A H. Jackson, Durham. 518 135:3; running stream through property: about 10 acres hard- wood bus-h, rest in good state of sultivation. Possession given on Nov. lat, 1913. For further par- ticulars, apply on premises to Mrs John Staples. Rural Route 50. 1. Durham, Ont. 944pdt1 as easy as renting, and much more satisfactory. If you mean business. call at The Chronicle office and get the initial infor- U10 0, an uu ‘V, u;-‘\.. ALJOU- . street West. Apply to A.H Jack- 3011.4 1 15 tf Dwelling: For Sale PAGE TWO. Thresaher for Sale 1 arms fur Sale. Lots For Sale Rink for Sale I!‘ 1‘ .9; '0 Rent son, of the Town of e County of GreY~ Lot for Sale SMALL ADS. 5% le Wilson. Without 9 30H TILE for ; Drs. lamieson lamieson. aflEFICE AND RESIDENCE l We Wish to extend our sinzere athanks to neighbors and friends, jwho rendered such valuable as- ,sistanre in saving our buildings from destruction by fire during ;the electrical storm of Thursday llast. Without their aid we feel our [loss would have been very much ‘greater, and that We .probablv :would have been burned out i entirely. ' MR. and MRS. J. G WILSON. A slice of potato is an excellent thing to clean_ white oi_lclojth Wh_ich FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’s omce nearly opposite the Registr office. ReSIdence Second house south of Registry office on east side of Albert Street. Omce Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p, m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communica- tion between oflice and residence at all hours. The annual meeting of the Dur- ham Furniture Co., Limited, Will be held in the Company’s office on Monday evening, August 7, com- mencing at 8 o’clock, for the pur- pose of electing officers, receiving financial .statements, and the transaction of any other business that may be required. The Durham Furniture Co., Ltd. Dr. D. J amieson, Pres. i118 “become disfigured by hot cooking utensils. I. fice 1n the New Hunter Block. Ofice mom's 8 to 10 a. m. to 4p.m. and”! :09 a. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- aosite Presbvterian Church. ~+++++¢+++++++++ .9 ‘ 4.“ %O+++++++ an.» Assistant Roy.London Ophthalmic Boa Eng. and to GolJen Sq. Throat. and Nose Hos BB. BROWN L R C. P., LONDON. ENG' " 7‘ ‘ DWI ATE of London. New U York and Chicago. .. ”scan: of Ey,c Ear Nose and firm“. \Viil be at the Hahn House, June 17th Juiy 15m and Ang.19th. Hmus. 1 [‘00 p.11). Dentistry iii all it: Branchâ€"58 Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store Hoistein 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 sou Wins, executed on shortest notice. All SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT . NOSE "I filial uuu, I'II U. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice J. F. Telford. WARRISTEE, SOLICITOR, ETC. n Office. nearly opposita the Registry oFfice. Lambton StnDurham. Anyamount 313' monev to loan a? 5 pp" cent, on farm wrnpertv. Licensed “Auctioneer n__._4. I _ _ "wâ€"vav-v-‘ l ‘ er, Conveyancer, '- Insurance U. 1gent. Money to Lean. Issuer 0t Mar- ria2° Licenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. J F. GRANT, D. D. S. L. D. S. {JONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- 49. ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya VallegenDenpal Surgeons of Ontario. ‘. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. McComb. Pupils may apply gar appointments to Mi-s. Mc- A. H. Jackson. fiOTAIgY PUBLIC, coxmssmN. 1. G. Hutton. M. D., C. M. ’+%++++++$+++++++¢+++++++ \Ve have same of the newest novelties in this line. See our window display. SO UV E N l R GLASSWARE The Variety Store Cart f '3 . I anks ’ 556w 13. Frost ‘85. Owen Sound. Licensed cfluctioneer Medical Directory. promptiy attended __ {0â€" Arthur Gun. M. D Dania! Directorv 19!}; .Pickering Denust. Legal ‘Dz'reol‘orv Uan McLean . J. SHARP DR. BURT. Notice ()ver Musical (I. at J. Hunter’s (Lowur Town 10 22tf {MUSHROOM LOVERS UNITED BY EXPERT From seed planted at time of plant- ” com I harvested a splendid crop d yellow ripe cucumbers for making fleet pickle. From the other plant- ing I harvested a crop of clean. crisp, green cucumbers, which for size would John Murray Gibbon, the novelist and C.P.R. publicity expert, for years med a farm in British Columbia m he acquired when editor of a. London weekly. He shipped a large quantity of Devonshire cider apple trees out there ‘and soon expects to M Gentle what real cider is like. William Johnson writes in the Mari- time Farmer: In experimenting on a filler crop, I tried the cucumber vine with flint field corn. I planted cu- cumber seed every two or three bills at the time of planting corn; another lection I planted the seed each two or three hills at the second time of going through with the cultivator, making a shallow hole with a pointed Itick near the hill of corn and tamp- ins: the foot on same. I cultivated corn until it commenced.to tassel, and was not bothered with the cucumber vines pulling up. At corn cutting time I found the cucumber vines 12 to 14 Inches long and bearing one to two very fine cucumbers. “he a. prize at the fair, and demand t good price in market at that time at year. H0 in ed tip Gooc. Crop Harvested In Corn Field-â€" How It’s Done an fir Ontario Society Studies Economic Possibilities of Fungiâ€"Millions Wasted But Danger Lurks spotâ€"raw. The suggestion of such a feat would make the greatest dare- devil among a gang of hero-worship- ping small boys blanch with apprehen- sion. Mr. Raymond has been twice poisoned in the pursuit of his plesant- ly exciting hobby and tastes a new variety of fungus with circumspec- tion. For an entire summer Mr. Ray- mond used mnshrooms as a staple article of diet. He is a chef extra- ordinaire when mushrooms are to be prepared, and from May until Octo- ber of the summer in question his meat bill was practically nothing. At times he had as many as 38 varieties of the fungi in his refrigerator. Mr. itafinonzl strongly urges the use of mushrm’nns to supplant meat to a. 1:_"_:“jj=“= (“130.2 He quoted the state- 1.21%. 0- “:1 :_:‘Ie:‘.‘;ist to Show that the "',.. 3. . ! -.â€"_ . u: _- douche”; law as high as seven 1 per 0011:. nitrogen value. ' o I ..;~1’r fine Forests He began the study of fungi about 19M when he wanted a hobby which won't take him out of doors. At that time ’- a (311-11 not find another person in Toronto- interested in the subject from a scientific standpoint. A f " years later when the meeting to or- g:;:1ize the B’chological Society was called, :30 enthusiasts responded. The purpose of the organization was to study edible and poisonous fungi, with special att zition to mushroom and toadstooi growths in regard to their economic features; their economic value and He einjuries which they may bringr to fmests. A Toronto journalist wrote: Dean of mushroom enthusiasts is Mr. W. B. Raymond, president of the Mycolo- gical Society of Ontario; a man who enjoys such a close friendship mth 57 commonly found varieties ‘of edible fungi that he hesitates not at all should the spirit move him to stoop, pluck a white or a tan or a beautifully pink mushroom as. he ec‘ H. .tzorai is this: Don't wander am' and you by yourself, gather- In “very attractive fungus con- - f 1') ;.\:u. Take along a com- ,.~.:,u1. and submit your speci- Mr. Raymond ventured .. t':_-!~;-'ing unaccompanied by 2:22: exteept a textbook on his But he ate very sparingly ‘ 'liizs of his labors, and escap- 1C“ Novelist Starts Orchard uumg ':..'f-’5§:':RS AMONG CORN THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. During the darkness of the storm on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piper, returning from visiting their daughter at Lauris- ton, met with a mishap, their buggy colliding With that of Mr. Geo. Cairns Who, with his wife and child, Were returning from church. Both buggies were damag- ed. and the occupants all thrown out, but all escaped injury save Mr. 'lfiper, yhio had three ribs frac- tuned, and was otherwise pam- fully bruised. That the mix-up had not rrore serious results, all are {deeply grateful. Owing to the great heat on Sun- day the evening service at the Methodist church was held on the church lawn, and the congre- gation enjoyed the outdoor Wor- ship. Dr. Emerson Henderson of Ches- ley called on relatives and old friends here on Sunday, after an absence of 15 years. He accom- panied friends Who motored over to see the hydro plant at Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and little son visited. over the ' Week-end With friends in Toronto. Mr. J. Kendall Mitchell of Chica- go is home on a holiday with his parents here. â€""v- v-v --v‘ v. Miss Jamieson, nurse, has gone to Toronto to follow her profes- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and three children, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Wood. and sister, Mrs. Aitcheson, and lit- tle .son, motored from their home near Stratford, and spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Reta Buskin is visiting jn Hamilton. Miss Kate Swift of Toronto is holidaying With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Quigg, and other relatives. Miss Margaret Orr of Toronto, is holidaying With her uncle. Mr. W. Morton, at Mt. Zion, and aunt, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, there Mr. W. A. Gibson, recently resid- ing here, has taken the manageâ€" ment of a Well stocked farm on the lake shore out from Owen Sound. Mrs. Gibson and children, Who Were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meads, Durham road, left on Saturday for their new home. Born.â€"At"15“lé_shé}‘t\(f)tr‘1; \onJuly 26 to Mr. and Mrs._W: J Boyd. :1 son ‘I ‘â€" ___‘_ aw; .she made welcome her back and wish her many years of Wedded ‘bliss. 4-, 1.....- "swung. at which only the immediate rela- tives were present, was solemuv ized at noon on Tuesday, July 25, at the home of Mrs. H. Coleman, when her youngest daughter, Har- riett, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. Frank Collinson of Ceylon. ’i‘h.-. ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon Ardill of St. George’s church, in the drawing room. which was prettily decorated with ferns. Immediately after congrat- ulations, a dainty Wedding dln- ner was served. The bride was un- attended, and wore a travelling .suit of blue silk. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti on the afternoon C. P. R. train, for a short trip to Toronto and other points, before taking up their residence at Ceylon. Previous to her marriage Miss Coleman was presented with a handsome man- tel clock by the Sunday school of St. George’s church, where she will be much missed.” The bri‘ c formerly taught Ceylon public school, and the numerous friends a runaway on Sunday evening Driving out of the Village. thmr lorse took fright and, after a short run, collided with an elec~ tric light pole, smashing the bug- gy and throwing the young ladies out With considerable force. For- tunately no bones were broken, but both sustained bruises and :2 severe shaking up. Miss Asher-- hurst got a cut in the head in which Dr. Carter inserted some stitcnes in dressing. ' Mr. John McKee, an old resident of Artemesia,~- a man of sterling: integrity. and very highly resf pectei in the community, passed away at his late home on the West back line on Wednesday, July' 26. aged 77 years. Mr. McKee suffered for a number of years With rheu- matism, but his long affliction and confinement to his home \V‘IS borne with Christian resignation. The funeral took place to the Presbyterian cemetery. Orange V«lley, on Friday afternoon. ser- vice being conducted at the house by Rev. A. McVicar, the family pastor. The deceased was one of the oldest and most faithful mem- bers of Chalmer’s church, Flesher- ton. He was a liberal supporter. and deeply interested in the con- gregation since its organization. Mr. McKee was a native of Courx~_ ty AntrimuIreland. In 1853 he came to the United States and lived in New York till 1861, When he came to Canada and settled in Artemeâ€" .sia on the farm on which he died. Mr. McKee was married in Arte- mesia to Miss Jane McLeod, who survives him, With one son, Jos. E _. on the homestead, both of Whom have the sympathy of numerous friends in their bereavement. The Owen Sound Times reported the following interesting event last Week: A very.quiet_.wedd1ng. .54- "’1‘:AL -uii 1‘! The Portlaw Red Cross Society gave a laWn supper and enter- tainment in Mr. Wilkinson’s rrrove on Friday evening, June 28, which Was very successful, the total receipts amounting to $75. The program Was pleasing and the outing was enjoyed by all. _-v _‘_-. an“. A'Ll a. H. U DU) u. 31 151).”. Mr. and Mrs. S. Holland 01’ Torâ€" onto, are visiting their son, R. G. and Wife. Miss Lulu Mitchell, and her \is- iting‘ friend Miss Ashenhurst of Toronto, had a narrow escape '11 .t M: FLESHERTON. Cherry juice, like the canned juice of raspberries, blackberries and grapes, is a delightful drink. It also gives a red color and a tart flavor if used in marmalade in place of water. APPEARANCES. You mustn’t judge a person by the clothes that he may wear, You might have done so years ago, but now it isn’t fair. A man may be responsible and serious of mind, Yet wear a little overcoat that’s ‘belted in behind. He may be al lprofound of thought and yet display With joy A hat that looks as if intended for his youngest boy. , That the apparel oft proclaims the man has been believed, But now the statement with a share of doubt must be re- ceived. Take Canadian Pacific Steamshm Express from Toronto any Tues- day, Thursdav or Saturday at 2.30 p..m for Port McNicoll, Where direct connection is made with either the Assiniboia or Kee- Watin for Sault Ste. Marie. Port Arthur and Fort William. An ideal vacation trip at small cost. Par- ticulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent. or W. B. Howard. District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Several young ladies were at the bathing resort here a few days ago when two of them got , beyond their depth and were on? the verge of drowning but for! the timely help of Master Wesl Armstrong, Who swam to their} rescue and saved them from an! untimely end. { On Monday afternoon Mr. John Heard’s premises had a narrowi escape from fire, which broke out; in the tire setting department of‘ his blacksmith shop. The fire en- gine Was run out, but the bucket brigade extinguished the blaze,‘ Which had made considerable headway. With the present drouth| a conflagration in that section Would have been a calamity forI the village. ' WHY SUFFER FROM HEAT IN THE CITY WHEN YOU CAN COOL OFF ON THE GREAT LAKES? Mrs. T. Brady, Who 1135193?! Visiting her parents. Mr. s. John Wright, has gone to3 Judon. ‘Wh'ere her husband is in training with his battalion. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. L Wright. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDusen of Detroit. and Mrs. VanDusen here. motored to Chesâ€" ley on Tuesday to visit the latter’s son, J. F. While out driving on Sunday ev- ening, Mr. W. L. Wright’s car was run into by a horse and buggy. The shield of the car was broken and the horse received some nasty cuts.‘ Editor Rutledge of the Markdale Standard gave us a pleasant call 'on Monday evening. Mrs. Fred. Hickling is Visiting in Toronto, and was accompanied to the city by her sister, Mrs. J. D Clarke, and daughter, of Ottawa ‘6 VO-if 0"ch \‘ v 6' v 99¢ #Q'O'OQQQ“; i N§“§§§§§§§§§¢§§§§§OOOOOQ Pm suns requiring their houses wired fur Mm'rric lights. may \\':i e: In Hm :chxwe address, or 'mw «n-dm- at. The Chronicle Of- EST '0 1.73 ~ .. i ' 4.. +; ‘ B. Balment 72:53}anth Street. 'I‘HI'HI'HO, Ont. Electrical Contractor paid half yearly. A General Banking Business Conducted. Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Mann- facturers receive careful attention. TRUST FUNDS should be deposited in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Highest current rates of Interest “'6 214 mid lac-l? vnnrlv- OF' CANADA HEAD OFFICE - 'roaou'ro ' Dutiesâ€"Must reaide six. months in each of three years cultivate 50 acres and erect house worth $300 3 W. W CORY g Deputy of the Minister of the , Interior. ; N. Bâ€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be ,paid for. 4 116 6m AHHE M OPENS AUBJH 2c.) WESl‘ LAND REGULATIONS- The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old. my homestead a quarter-section 0! available Dominion land in Mani- toba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Enâ€" try by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency). on certain conditions. Duties.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 least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions._ A habitable house is re- auired except where residence performed in the yicinity, ' 2..- .â€" -... my tall-lit]. ' Liiéitock may be substituted (qr. cultivation under certain con- In certain districts 8 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongside his hqmestgad. Prige $3 00 ‘p_er acre Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain Dis- tricts: Priee $3 00 per acre. WMOMOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOQ Yonge and Charles Stsu Toronto was asked to fill more than thirty times as many positions as they had graduates during the. last twelve months. _.(_ , §§§§§§§+§§§§§§0906000009” Write tod my for catalogue. This col- ége is noted for high grade training. Nowopen in Shaw’s Business Schools, Toronto, continues until August 28th. when Fall Term begins. No vacations Enter any time. Free catalogue. Write W. H. Shaw, President. C. L. GRANT’S D. A. McLachlan. P res. L. A. Fleming. Prio. Crums Best Dress Goods Of this year’s class have been un- usually successful in preparing for and obtaining positions. Ask them about it. Fall term opens Sept. 5. Why not write for information to the Rock-Fast Drills STUDENTS New Prints SUMMER SESSION mount forest Business (lollcgc THE Call anddilnspect at. August 3, 1916. In Serges, Voiles and Fancy Stripes ELL! OT"? gfflT/fl