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[All kinds Chop 1) Corn r Horses eat Chop n a quan- Summer ves, Etc. tondition .iflS JGINE LPANY :thB lthe ing the V --'"- -v W OOOOOQOOOO‘W‘WOOOOOO The price of Fords has been cut I r Swillâ€"United States news item. Tiny soon Will be as thick as flies 0': summer cottage apple pies, Tnvv’ll be as cheap as hairpins and as quick to go astray, TEin grocer on the job and wise Will c asuallv advertise: lhis is the place to buy your Fordsâ€"we get ’em fresh each Juv.’ Tho wives Will order ’em by plone, The baby have one of his own T> cut his little teeth upon the hickory steering w;heel TH Standard Oilâ€"considered mean Vi 3. f"i\9 ’em with its gasoline, AW" rile up dividends upon its profits from the deal. The streets will be alive with them A swarming, teeming hive With :uantities 99999999999 01' Ontario .ooomwo lay) fed to; Will ask for our discarded Ford, 1 1' l grumble if it’s not equipped ‘3 1th starter. lights and horn. Th kids will go to school with them, Will tinker and will £001 With them. Thev will be used as favors B} the women at their teas; \0 church or lodge will raffle ’em; There is no way to baffle ’em, The town will be as thick with ’em Th As Fido is with fleas. The time will come when man can give A Ford to «every relative, And let ’em drive themselves about . . And serve them own desures, find 39 that; happy peri_od,_ then We ali can be c.0ntented. when The most expensive thing about The car will be the tires. And who can tell when comes the -. (lay . When Fords are almost glven away, And everybody owns .the car SO Widely used and 1oshed. Upon the streets there may seen It Mr. J. A. Brown went to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Robt. Laidlaw of Detroit is spen'ling a few Weeks at the parental home here. Mr. 311'! Mrs. Howard Cane of Newmarket motored through here (”'1 Monday. 311-. Sydney Ferguson, formerlv on the staff of the Royal Bank hex-w. spent the holiday in town. Mr. E. Allen spent Friday and Saturday in Toronto, Niagara Falls ' Puff-410. 311. Frank Harris of San Franms- 9., is \isiting friends in town. Mr. Fred Anderson and sisters. Misses Lexie and Harriet Ander- sun. of Hamilton. were in town m‘m‘ Sunday as guests of Mr. W.B. Yullet and family. They came by 1.1»tnz.:md Miss Vollet returned uit‘n them Monday to spenda :I-x :1 IVS with friends in Hamilton m": Toronto. ‘14? 013232;??? CHRONICLE Mr. John Burnett of Leduc, Alta., .vhz) has been in the West for the must ten years, is visiting his par- ‘niis. relatives and friends in town. [r is about four years since he was here last. He Will go west main in the course of a few days. Mrs. D. Math-eson and Mr. Chas. Zntheson of Armow, and Mrs. Ms. John Munro of Kincardine. 1 Inn-“d over to spend a day .ith Mrs. Matheson’s sister, Mrs. V831. Hunders he woman who comes up to Wash 112' clothes each Week (this is no josh) 'ill drive her Henry to the door and park it on the lawn, he tramp that begged. his daily 311'. Harry Purchase 017 WOOd‘ ' A Ford that’s spick and span and wk commenced work in Burnett’s . clean NU“? On TUGSda'Y mornmg. And shows some signs of having ‘ been fsiingiM Irwin is prepared to Occasionally washed :_~L_-_-L2___ L The schools re-Opened Tuesday ith a good attendance for the wt. Mr. Archibald from Toronto 13 the position of principal in 1:» public school. Dr. Lynn Grant, and Mrs. Grant, Medicine Hat, are visiting their 1:"-"nts here. 312-. C. L. Grant and. son, Dr. :wnt. were in Toronto for a cou- - of days the first of the week. F-Q DURHAM. SEPTEMBER 7., 1916. ir'. 1nd Mrs. John Mackenzie 1 two children -motored from {on Sunday. to “sit his father ! sister here. W WWW. Editor and Proprietor E. deAIVa Sutherland and P9211‘d and Harry of Winm- Man” are the guests of Mrs. *xtherland. 5 Rita 'Irwin is prepared to piano instruction to :1 lim- number of pupils. boara and Mrs. D. Robertson, and :9 Robertson, Grlamis. spent the holiday with Mr. and A. D. Browning. I PAGE FOUR. and Mrs. Cooper of Fordwich guests Sunday of Mr. and Wm. Browning of Stratford I over the week end at his Mex. Munrp of Kincardine is 9; his sister, Mrs. Wm. €‘I‘E Elizabeth Bean returned three or four weeks’ visa 1' faunt at FordWich. an A PROPHECY. PERSONAL hi3 be Harvesting is now over, and the. hum of the thresher is heard every dav. ‘ Master Charlie W’allace has re- turned to his home in Walkerton, after spending the holidays w ith friends around here. "EVBI'V Iran has certain rights in this W 011:], but rrost of them after all. men’t VVorth being disagree- able about. Miss Ruby Morrison spent a few days last Week with her sister. Mrs. Reuben Watson. Mrs. Farr Lawrence, Mr. J ohn Hamilton and Miss Maud Hamilton, attended the exhibition in Toronto last week. Messrs: Jos. Hooper and Henry Tucker left last week for the West- em harvest fields. It is a good idea to reduce the Week-end work by preparing early in the week a large cake of than kind that will keep, and a jar of cookies. Miss Alice Harrison is spending a few day,s_\x:i§h M385 Reta Lawrence.- _'1\‘Ir;â€"5n‘d Mrs. Crawford Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. W'atsou motored to Listowel and spent a coufile of days with friends there 'Mrs. Philip Lawrence is spending a few days in Toronto. Ivirsz. Morrison and Miss Carrie Wilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watson. "Mianohn Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Farr Lawrence motored to Cheslev on Sunday. __.. ‘ - ‘- Mr. Dixon returned to his school on Monday, after spending his holidays at his home here. Kim: Constantine of Greece and his family. The King, who is reported to have abdicated in Iav01 of the Croun Prince, who is beside him. The “power bei ind the throne,” Queen Sophia is .11 sister of KaiseI Wilhelm. ARE THE BEST VALUE SOME DAY YOU ‘WILL BUY A TALKING MACHINE W'hen that time arrives be sure to come to us and see and hear the Colum- bia Grafonola before de- deciding upon your purâ€" chase. We’ll gladly send a Graf- onola up to your house on apprbval. If you alreadV own adisc machine, try Columbia Records. They fir any maâ€" chine. and are the best records made. 850 Up Ask to hear “I Hear You Calling Me.” “The Ros- ary.” (No A1815.) Columbia Grafonola and Record Dealer DURHAM MCVVILLIAMS. H‘ J. SNELL â€"Ed gar A. Guest. Other engagements followed, and Mr. Mackenzie at last got his big: chance. He had made it a rule to understudy every big part to which he was suited. One night he was playing in “When Johnny Came Marching Home,” when Mr. W. T. Carleton, who was playing the General, was seized with heart failure in the biggest scene and had to leave the stage. Quick as a flash Mr. Mac- kenzie shot to the front, took up the part where it had been broken off and, to the amazement of the company, finished playing the part without a single error. The next day Mr. Carle- No lumberman gets a dollar bill out of a felled tree until he has spent three other dollars for labor and sup- plies. That is. the workman, together with the food, clothing, hardware and other manufacwrers and dealers have three shares in the profits to the lum- berman’s one. If the man working the limits doe. not first advance the worker and the supply-man their part of the cash, the wood operations come to a standstill and the Whole invest- ment may be thrown away. Young Scotchman Has Romantic, Busy Career on Stage a nobleman. leased several thousand acres of land for shooting in the Scot- tish Highlands. There he became ac- quainted with a Scotch gillie, whom he liked so much that he persuaded him to arrvompany him back to Lon- don at the end of the shooting season. The gillie was really only a try of eighteen, and the nobleman decided to have him educated. Treated as a rue-lid by his patron, the Scotch boy, 1-):maId Mackenzie, enjoyed all ad- montages and it was ultimately dis- emered that he had a splendid bari- tone mice, which made him much in demand in society drawing rooms. One day a prominent theatrical man heard him, and offered him an operatic en- gagement at Daly’s Theatre to play the part of Lord Enchester in “The Country Girl.” He accepted, and was so successful that the late Augustin Daly engaged him to play the part in the United States. A remarkable romance of the film is related in a film paper. In 1900 ton showed his gratitude by raising Mr. Mackenzie’s salary and giving him the part. A lasting friendship sprang up between the two, and when Mr. Mackenzie began producing pic- ture plays, it which he is making $15,000 a year, he gave Mr. Carleton a big part in his fine photo-play, “The Pardon.” Look this over! $40,000,000 a year are paid out in wages in the making of timber and its manufacture in Canada. Investors have backed Can- adian forest industries with over $260,000,000. of capital. 110,000 men get their livelihood from living forests. a dead forest means a dead paysheet. Where do these men live? One hun- dred and fifty of them and their families are in a little town. Have you seen the cooperage and box mill, the boat works and the saw mill? There are 3, 500 of them on the pay- list of a single firm in Ottawa dur- ing an average season. Look over your own town. See What would hap- pen if wood supplies suddenly ceased. Count the mills and the workmen af- fected. Forests, Well-cared-for, Mean Canadian industries GELUE BECGE’EES RECH IT FA"3 TO. PROTECT .»-~ 1m. ‘-~‘.’ A ‘ 'flmâ€"WREM?‘ 3’35,“ 33319.4 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Big A writer in the Canadian Tatler says: What is thrift? To my mind, thrift to Canada to-day is what Pre- paredness means to the Americans, at the present moment. It is an essen- tial factor in our national life. The Government has recognized this prime essential, by carrying on an extensive cammign with the idea of educating Canadians. Good as the educational campaign along this line has been it has lacked the first essentials that make for success. Thrift begins with the little things in the daily routine of our living. An old broken Iiy-screen frame was made quite rigid with the use of metal braces, cut as shown and fas- tened with nails to each corner. The brace was cut from sheet metal, and the edges A and B were cut and bent at right angles to the main part, with their extreme edges bent over the frame. These were sufficient to make the frame as rigid as a new one.â€" From Popular Mechanics. Canada Needs New Quality, if She Becomes Great It was the late Sir William Van Horne, that rugged Canadian with the sane ideas of life, who told an inter- viewer that “success in life means spending one dollar, if you only earn two dollars.” With this as the funda- mental idea must we begin to instil thrift into Canadians as a people. Canada may be likened unto the young man who has sown his wild oats. As a young nation Canada has “had its fling.” It is just about time we Can- adians decided to settle down if we are to become great in a world sense. With a saner plane of living estab- lished for our plain people, the foun- dation of the Dominion may be con- sidered to have been constructed with Summer resorts are places Where people go to rise at 4 a.m. and stay up until 1 a.m. to do nothing. If the question was asked which country’s national flag has been long- est in use, the answer would be either the dragon banner of China or the Chrysanthemum flag of Japan. The former has been used from a very early period, and the latter is as old as the present dynasty in Japan, Which is the most ancient in the world. Amongst’ European national flags that of Denmark, a white St. George’s cross on a red ground, is the most ancient, having been in use since 1219. No other flag has existed without change for anything like the same period as a national emblem, although there are Royal Standards that are older. The Spanish colors date only from 1785, and the British flag, in its present form, was first flown after the union with Ireland in 1801. The Stars and Stripes of the United States is older than Britain's, for it was first planned and ordered by Washington of an upholsterer in Phila- delphia, and formally adopted on June 14th, 1777. THRIFT MEANS DETAILS Repairing Window Screens THE OLDEST FLAG ! American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 96%c, 'gtrack.'10ro;1to. 3 On ario wheatâ€"New Wheat, No. 2, $1. 25 to $1. 28; No.1 commercial, per 5. car lot, acmr ing to freight outside, $1.18 to $31 .30; No.2 commercial, $1.14 ',to $1.16; No.3 commercial, $1.10 to I $1.12. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 White, according - to freight outside, 510 to 52c. I Ryeâ€"No. 2 new, $1.10 to $1.12. ' Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $8.40; seconds, in jute bags. 57.90; strong bakers’, in jute, $7.70, Toronto. Ontario flourâ€"Winter, track, Toron- ;to. prompt shipment, according to 9 sample, $5.45 to $5.55, in jute bags; bulk. seaboard, $5.35 to $5.45. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, per ton, deliver- ed, ;z-ontreal: Shorts, $29; bran, $26; good feed flour, per bag, $2.15; mid- d1 :lgs, $30. 1avâ€" fizzled, No. 1 track, Toronto, j new, $10 to $12; car lots; No. 2, $9 ' to $9.50; straw, $6 to $7. ..â€"-. ...- Hogsâ€"Receipts, 20 cars; market 25c lower; heavy, $11.65 to $11.76; yorkers. $11.75 to $11.80; pigs, $9.50 to $10.50. Simfip-ul-Eeceipts, 12,000; market weak; native, $6.25 to $7.50; lambs, native, $6.50 to $10.75. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 20 care; market 15c higher; top lambs, $11.25 to $11.60; yearlingz. $8 to $9; wet’hers, $7.75 to $8; ewés, $7 to $7.50; calves, $5. spring; to::::, $14.25; fair tog oood, $11.50 to $12.30; ted calves, $5 to $5.50. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 14,000; market weak; beeves, $6.90 to $11.25; west- ern steers. $6.40 to $9.25; stockers and feeders. $4.85 to $7.70; cows and belt- ers, $3.60 to $9.40; calves, $4 to $12.25. Poultry Live Spring broilers 190 2 01d fowl, 1b.. . . 15c 1 Ducklings . . . . 120 1 Logsâ€"Receipts, 30,000; market vreak;1i2ht.$10.60 to $11. 20; mixed, $10.10 to $11.15; heavy, $10 to $11.15; rough, $10 to $11.15; good to choice hogs. $10 to $10. 25; pigs, $7. 75 to $3 70; bulk of sales, $10. 50 to $11. East Buffalo Cattle Cattleâ€"Rec. eipis, 20 cars; 2.50 lower. Butterâ€" Creamery, prints ...... .35 Creamery, solids ...... .33 Choice dairy prints.... .28 Ordinary dairy prints.. .26 Bakers’ ................ .24 .36 .84 .30 .27 .26 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20%;: to 21¢; twins, 20%0 to 211/4c; triplets, 21c to 21%;; June and September, 22c; old, 221;“; triplets, 22%c. 18138. 01d fowl, 1b.. . . 15c 16c 180 200 Ducklings . . . . 12c 130 180 20c Beansâ€"Hand-picked, $5. 50; primes, $5; Michigan, hand-picked, $5. 50; primes, $4.50 to $4.75. SEPTEMBER 5111 Toronto Cattle Market Steers, choice weighty. .8820 to $8.65 do. medium weighty. 7.45 7.80 Butchers’, choice handy. 7.40 7.80 do. good ........... 6.80 7.15 do. medium ........ 6 . 00 6 .50 do. common ........ 4. 75 5. 40 Butchers’ cows, choice. 6. 25 6.60 do. good ........... 5.60 6.20 do. medium ........ 4 .50 5 .00 Butchers' bulls, choice.. 7.00 7.40 do. medium to good. 6. 00 6.50 do. bologna ......... 4. 50 5.25 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 6. 40 6.80 do. bulls ........... 5. 00 5.40 Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs. 6. 00 6.50 do. common, light” 5 . 40 5. 80 Cutters ............... 4. 25 4.75 Canners ............... 3. 50 4.50 Milkers, good to choice. 75. 00 100.00 do. common to med..50.00 70.00 Springers .......... 55.00 100.00 Calves, veal, choice ..... 10.00 11.50 do. medium 8.50 9.50 do. common ........ 7.50 8.50 do. grass ........... 5.00 6.00 Sheep, ew,es light ..... 8.00 8.50 do. heavy and buck s 5. 00 6.00 do. common, light.. Cutters .............. Canners .............. Milkers, good to choice Eggsâ€"- Special candled (cart’s).$ . Candled, (exu cartons) do. common to med... Springers Calves, veal, choice ..... do. medium do. common ........ do. grass ........... Sheep, ewes, light ..... do. heavy and bucks do. culls ........... Hogs, weighed off cars. do. fed and watered. do. f.o.b. ........... St. Hyacinthe, Que. â€"â€"100 packages of butter offer ed; 330 offered and re- fused; 900 boxes of cheese were offer- ed; 300 sold at 19140. Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Cowansville, Queâ€"12 factories of- fered 765 packages of butter; 11 fac- tories sold at 341430. Londonâ€"11 factories offered 280 boxes. No sales. Bidding 18% to 191/30. Bellevilleâ€"1,96O boxes were offered. All sold at 19 5-160. Manitoba. oatsâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.W., 570; No. 3 C.W., 5654c; extra No. 1 feed, 56%0; No. 1 feed, 55%0. Cornwallâ€"Offerings, 2,137 colored and' 80 white, all selling at 19%0. Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $1.65; No. 2 northern, $1.63; No. 3 northern, $1.58. Danville, Que.â€"1,653 boxes were offered. All sold at 19c. Vankleek Hillâ€"1,098 boxes of white and 238 boxes of colored offered. All sold at 19%c. Alexandriaâ€"821 boxes of white and 246 boxes of colored were oflered. All sold, white at 19 15-16c and colored at 19%0. Napaneeâ€"Cheese boarded: 880 white, 575 colored. All sold at 19%c. Perthâ€"900 boxes of white and 200 boxes of colored cheese sold at 19%0. Iroquoisâ€"790 boxes of cheese were boarded, 750 boxes of colored and 40 boxes of white, No sales on board, but all sold on curb at 19c. Brockvilleâ€"The offerings were 1,594 colored and 1,205 white; highest bid, 190, refused. No sales. Kingston-250 boxes white and 494 colored were boarded; all sold at 19%0. Pictonâ€"ls factories boarded 1,550 boxes. All sold at 19 7-16c. MT QUOTATIONS {HIS HEART BAD" Butter and Cheese Markets Toronto Grain Markets Chicago Live Stock 'Lumvu, LLBL‘L... 000.00.00.00... good to choice. mmon to med.. 5 ....... O... eal, choice ..... edium Immon ass ....... . . . . was, light ..... n weighty . >ic-c handy. ls, choice. . :1 to good. a ......... to 1,000 lbs. 6. ........... 5. 2: 9’ O [3‘ O fi-II O (D vhfinlvbmmrfiam-Q-Q 11 11 11 90 65 15 market .............. 4000198600640 0701 1 1 Another remedy for grass stains is cream of tartar dissolved in boiling Water. Apply when the {spot is fresh, and then wash as usuaL Corrected September 7, Fall ,\Vhea.t...... ..$11() 0 «qpring ‘Vbeat . . . .. ..... l 10 Lo Milling Oats............ 48 to Feed Oats ............... 48 to Peas .................. 1 50 to Barley .................. 60 to Hay ............ . ........ 8 00 to Butter.,................ 27 to Eggs .................... 26 no Potatoes, per bag ....... l 50 tc Dried Apples...... 5 to Flour, per mm; .......... 3 15 co Oatmeal, per sack ...... 3 25 to Chop. per cwt ...... .1 50 to Live Hogs," per own. . . . Hides, per lb ............ 15 to Sheepskins .............. 35 to Wooi ................ .. Tallow . .......... 5 to Sprinkle clothes with the garden hose While hanging on the line. Bath sponges should be hung out in hot sunshine as often as possible. If a bay leaf is added to tomato soup it will give it a delightful flavor. oooo¢4¢+¢+¢oo¢¢¢§¢+§§¢¢¢+ G32 Gunman Sr. Easr, TORONTO. “For two years, I was. a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards attacked my Heart and I had pains allover my body, so that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try “Fruit-a-tives”. I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, offer using only tlzree boxes. I recommend “Fruit-a-tives” to anyone suffering: from Indigestion”. A soapstone griddle. like an iron spider, requires long service to season it. Shoes should be well sunned and aired, and several pairs should be kept in use. “Fruit-a-tives” So’on Relieved This Dangerous condition In cleaning painted woodwork it is better to use a strong kerosene water than any kind of soap. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.30, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tivee Limited, Ottawa. If you use whole spiCoS, tied in a bag, to flavor your catsup. it will be bright and clear in color. A lump of 'Icamphor placed near silverware that is not in use will prevent it from tarnishing. Barley water for children should be made with one teaspoonful of prepared barley flour and one and one-half cups of water. Boil 20 minutes. A shortwaist box stood on end and fitted with shelves makes a good little cupboard to hold hats. A six pound electric iron is the best to choose for laundrx u ork because it holds the heat longer. A little jar of salad helps out a s:ho-ol child’s lunch greatly. Choose the jars with covers that szrew on. 9990909990499¢¢¢o¢o¢¢o+¢oo and Funeral Director A. BELL U N DERTAKER Full line of Catholic Robes, and blm L; and White Caps for Lged people. mime anzmg on 51207;, name. DURHAM MARKET Persons requiring their houses wxred for electric lights. may wrlte to the above address, or leave order at The Chronicle Of- fice. SHOW ROOMSâ€"NeXL to Swallnv - Barber Shop. RESIDEXCE;3éxt door South of W. J Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. ...........U 9......0 B. Balment September 7, 1916. Embalming a Specialty HOUSEHOLD HELPS. AHEGIH] ............... 189 Dupont Street, Toronto, Ont. Electrical Contractor ‘RED J. CAVFEN. 110w 481:0 481:0 l50to 60to 800m 27cc 51 ll 15 16 $1 10 l 10 1 65 65 10 00 1.916 .0 49 m