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TRAVERSTON. Intended for last Week. Miss Sadie Correll returned to her home in Toronto on Saturda' Pleased to report Charlie Smith as gradually recovering. Dr. D. B. Jamieson is receiving many warm compliments on the recovery of so doubtful "a patient. _- hi vâ€"v Mr and Mrs. Chas. McClocklin were guests of \lr. and M.rs F. McClocklin at Holstein over the Week end. u-- "Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Blair and Master Norman of Durham were out to their farm for a few days: V“' 'v wâ€"v-â€" â€"â€" ._ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood and Missy Clara, visited at Mr. Burnett’s. Markdale. one dav lately. .- _ A _ - A n.- .1 in company with Mr. and Mrs. Arhcie Beaton, Jr., motored to Mt. Forest on Thursday, visiting the fair. Papered. painted, floors scrub- bed, new doors put on, and many improvements made, Zion church is to be reopened. for service at the usual hour next Sgnday. Nothing pleases Mr. C. Elvidge so well as to have a bevy of fair ones cleaning up under his con- trol, unless it be that he likes it: have all his Work done artistically and satisfactorily. Mr. Roy Dickéon of town was out in this vicinity on Friday ergcting lightning rods. InSpector Campbell paid his 1111-- tumnal visit to No. 5 on Monday and found everything prggreasiug under Dominie W. R. Wallace. We had the pleasure of a Visit from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, son Everard. and Misses Ella and Maggie. of Ewart’s Lake, the first w? the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have been very ill for some time. but are slowly recovering. Mr. Walker is one of the cleanest thinkers in the township. Miss Mabel Beaton of ' Bunessan is the guest of her brother over at the ere. Mr. Waudby Baker got a very bad cut in his foot some days ago .an axe head flving off the handle. It required nine stitches to close the wound. The Women’s Institute meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Beaton. was a most successful one socxallv and instructively as October came in the most gor- geous of colors_and._b1uest of skies. ' VIr. and Mrs. 1. Elder of Berkeley were guests at Councillor Peart’ys the first of the week. Dr. J. G. Hutton paid, his annual visit to No. 5 school last week. and highly commends the trustee board. for improvements made this summer. We noticed Wm. Baker carrying away his usual bunch of red tickets from Durham fair. He is a good all-round farmer, but takes special Pride in his horses. _Mrs. J: J. Peart leaves on Wed- nesday to spend a fortnight with kindred at Brantford and other 'il The inducements ofiered with common soaps cannot make up for the purity of Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to make pure soap; but it costs YOU less to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes, as it does not wear and rub the fabrics like common soaps do. 5c. a bar at all Grocers. Sunlight Soap. This Week’s Budget. October 5 1916. ulnces along the Grand riv‘er. Miss Rebecca Banks, who has spent the past nine months at her :gmther Will’s home in Alberta, :zrrived home here on Wednesday -' last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Henry, Miss Olive, and L.-Corp. H. McCauley, motored down from Flesherton :1an spent a few hours one even- i-‘n: lately. Potatoes are being housed. these days, and some report a fine crop while others do not reap half the number of bushels they planted. Pms. Lochie Dunbar, Alex. Mc- Vicar, Ivan Edwards, F. McAssey. H. W'atson, A. Connolly. and, others of the 147th. are home on final I-nn'e this week. The O’Neil Bros. are getting nearer us every day, and we love threshing so well We’d. like to be interned as a foreigner for a Week or more. A big crowd was present to Zion’s service on Sunday, and next; Sunday special Thanksgiving and “:‘~-m‘=eninfz services are to be held. The church looks attractive and tuniutiful. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of the 4th concession. when their youngest daughter, ‘ iiss Jennie, was united. to Mr. Jas. Vessie of the Garafraxa road, l \ the Rm. Mr. Wylie, pastor of the (‘rlenelg Centre Baptist church, as well as of Durham. The young hride looked very sweet in her wedding gown of white silk. ar". Miss Maria Heslip of Bentinck made a pretty bridesmaid. Mr George Gray most ably filled th :1 “'osition of groomsman. Only ii“- mediate kindred and friends w em nresent, and after extending gor‘i wishes and congratulations. the company partook of a most. deli- cious dinner of choice Viands. A fine four-storeyed Wedding cake nintilv decorated, added to the A very happy Wedding took T‘L-‘CC on Thursday moon of last 11-h repast. The happy couple took ‘he 4 o’clock train for Toronto. to spend a brief honeymoon. PI“ "I‘t‘tlipg on the groom’s cosy farm 3nd home. The neighborhord unites in Wishing the young ccur'le every success and the best of "arth’s joys. LN A SAFE PLACE. 3 It the automobile is not equipped First undergraduateâ€"Have you with an extension trouble lamp it is telegraphed to the old man for Well to provide among the accessories money ? Wet flash lamp. For making re- Sezond undergraduateâ€"Yes. at night such an accessory is First undergraduateâ€"Got any almost indispensable. It Is not ex- «zmwer? . and will pay for itself many Second undergraduateâ€"Yes, I 08 over in 8617106 11 much night telegraphed the governor. “Whore 18 1160088817- Second undergraduateâ€"Yes, I telegraphed the governor, “Where 18 that money I Wrote for?” and 13.5 answer reads, “In my pocket.” ~~~Baltimore Sun. ’Charley, dear,” said young Mrs Torkins, “this article says that the old-fashioned stump speaker has almost disappeared." ‘Yes?’l ‘-Weh it’s easily explained. The sm-ernment has imposed so many rs-stri:tions on cutting down trees ["111 the supply of stumps has grobably given out.”-â€"Washington ~t ’ -'. IN A SAFE PLACE. The Canadian Forestry Journal ad- vises: Of the 1,171,614 acres in the lower Trent watershed. Eighty-three per cent. are still forest covered but only 700 acres are virgin forest. Less than 90,000 acres have been moderate- ly culled. The rest have been severely culled and are therefore in unmer- chantable condition. Nearly 60,000 acres are waste lands, the results of fires. Some 580,000 acres are covered with young and second growth trees. Less than 12 per cent. are farmed. Fires and Axes Waste 3 Million Arid Acres The bulk of the country involved should be placed in, and managed as, a permanent forest reserve for the growing of timber. The Provincial Government still controls about one- third of the area, partly under timber licenses, partly in cancelled and aban- doned lots. The municipalities are naturally closely interested in seeing as much of their land as possible put to profitable use in order to reduce the individual tax assessments and at the same time to permit of a higher degree of civilization through increas- ed industrial activities and educational facilities. Private landlords will be benefited by better protection. Permanent manufacturers can be established, in- dustrial development will increase, and the public at large will gain in prosperity. (To-operation of the three administrat'm agencies. the Dominion, Provincial and 1111111311101 2.0" emu-ants is especially nee-£1111 to dewdoy any- thing like a 1631111141131 :ores: 11011:}: The policy then slzomd lo 101112;: 1111 the lands which are 11:11. 5;1.:“I(‘?T}' ram) lands as rapidly as 1303511115 under 1111?; control of one or any 01" these Luce agencies. Problem of Counts-rm ls Masts: Much difficulty was experienc1‘11 11:- overcoming static electziri t 1:; T,.»“_.z.r-.= and machinery in a large 1113.1‘ ing plant. Grounding 11t1e or 31:11 way proved useless and aiter LIlilltl- ous experiments the device shown in the sketch was installed and 0'.'e:>.:'c:1.-11e the trouble completely. we pic-cars of No. 6 copper wire. 14 in. long. were soldered to 12 prongs of No. :24 cop- per wire, 3 in. long and 1 in. apart. The resulting device appears like a comb, as shown in the illustration! One of the “combs” was fastened' above the belt, as indicated, and the' other was placed beneath a water° pipe, or other grounded metal, so that t the prongs came within 1-16 in. of‘ the pipe or metal. Care must be tak- | en that the combs do not touch the? pipe, metal, or belt. The two cornbrs' were connected with a No. 24 wire,‘ supported on a piece of wood. about 1 | in. square and of proper length. The! device may be used on various types! of belts, providing a metal pipe or! other medium for grounding the static i electricity properly is available.â€" Samuel Baker, Toronto, Ont. Wood For Every Use, a Factor in Na- tional Greatness The emblem of Canada is the maple . ‘5 wath eagle Dun» UH we saw- leaf, and the beautiful tree on wlzich . e at t 8 tan and start the motor it grows thrives wherever the land is - If possible. A self-starter is useful good. There are several species and 1 ere, but one should 39m it by hand, the hard or sugar maple is the mosti necessary. This draws the flame valued hardwood tree in the country. i to the carburetor, where it Will do 110 Its wood enters into furniture. flooring arm. Water from the radiator may be 7| . ‘ shipbuilding, railway car construction, thrown on burning WOOdWOI‘k, but. tool handles, etc. In the forest the never on a D091 015 burning gasoline maple rises 100 feet and more and has . on the floor, as 1t only Spreads the fire. a diameter of from two to five feet; . The Canadian oak is about the same' Fowls Object to Barley height and is put to much the same ' FOWIS do not like barley as W811 38 uses. Hard birch is employed most ex- ‘ they do wheat. Its feeding value. 38 tensively by manufacturers. especial- I determined by analysis, is about equal ly in the making of cars, carriages and , to that of wheat. It, however. contains furniture. '1‘ he elm furnishes strong, ; a little more fibre, and 18, therefore, tough wood, and the ash tree is favor- i less palatable. The objectionable feat- ed by the producers of baskets, bar- tire to the fowls seems to be the hulls, rel hoops, boats, coars, ball bats, and ! for they greedily eat barley when it like articles. The spruce tree, which is hulled. ranges from the Atlantic to the Paci- - flc, gives a 50ft light WOOd, much used «~va for lumber and pulp for paper-making. W QQQQQMQQQ . r' 3 3 Other useful timber trees include the chestnut, cherry, hickory and the bass- wood. Indeed, the trees of the Domin- ion are of many varieties and in sum- cient quantity to fill every need. They .. are a great source of national wealth. I ,1. NY A L's '1 i s; . RUINED TRENT VALLEY When the water is kept in motion by memo-syphon action it is quite im- portant that the radiator be kept rea- ponably full in order to aid in forcing the water upward. It is good prac- tice to add a little water frequently in- stead of waiting for the automobile engine to knock for water, especially in summer. With cars using the ter system care should be taken the points are cleared frequently. this is not done the motor will re- fuse to throttle down and pull evenly. Proper washing care is particuarly advisable with a new motor car, for it soon can be mined if the job is performed in the manner some irre- sible garages employ. Supervi- n by the owner where a garage does the work is a good idea; but before he can supervise, the owner must know what he is talking about. Mate for eggs. Feed for 6888. Brood ELECFRICETY :33 2.1.73 (SO-OPERATION i3 BEST Garages Ruin Automobiles Water For Auto Engines Flash Lamp for Autoists THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. fl 7; to the '.:Cund."ias'1 the wound rhoroughly with warm water. Then ".ZT‘ .ze hair as closely as poss ble ._.':V-u:od it. and wash again to mauve 'szy hair or other foreign s'J. “sta'tce. movements. Dry C‘.‘.S‘.i.i“g powder 11v a healing effect on Garb-Wire ‘.‘-.'0U’.1-".S and other large, moist cuts and abras- ions. Such a powder may be pre- pared cheaply by Illiiilllg tc;;:tl;.;: equal parts of slaked 11:? 3, 51117511”, and charcoal. Prevent lock-jaw dan- gers in all nail wounds of the hoof by opening them up freely, which provides drainage for serum :31 pus. Saturate with a soliziizm of compare to put ‘VV!\ “en Aft er a barb- wire accident, do not “mt-3}? at'le gr9318? or ““T’ 2“)“C‘d 0"“- 7197f; LO Lite ":‘CUZLd. \\1' 35:1 tile ‘R.C":I ‘1 O (. ww Saturate with a soluLizm of C-:""‘:;¢..e sublimate and water in the. “rewr- tion of 1 to 500. Cover with dusting wder, absorbent (.OLt'Oll, and a dage. This treatment should be M“.. re "“."*"d daily until the wound is 1a eaxed Complaints are being made to the civic authorities of the vandalism of local companies Whose extensions of wires necessitate the removal, in whole or in part, of trees on civic pro- perty, says the Ottawa Citizen. It is alleged that trees on residential streets are being virtually destroyed in many cases by wire stringing crews and that when protests are made the answer usually given is that civic per- mission for the removal or multilation of the trees has been secured. vm”.-Ma ‘\ AM Trees on civic property (on the street) are the property of the corpor- ation. No private company or in- dividual has the right to interfere with them unless by special permit from the engineer's department and under the supervision of an official from that department. it cannot be too strongly impressed upon householders and others that every mutilation of trees and er other circumstances is'a viola- tion of the civic regulations, and the perpetrators thereof are liable to the penalties prescribed for such offences. The matter is one that concerns the health, comfort and beauty of the com- munity. The remedy for the epidemic of tree mutilation is in the hands of the citizens and it is to be hoped that it will be promptly applied whenever necessary. A singular tree in Cuba is called the yaguey-tree. It begins to grow at the top of another tree. The seed is car5 ried by a bird, or waited by the Wind, and, falling into some moist, branch- ing part, takes root and speedily be- gins to grow. It sends a kind of thin, stringlike root down the body of the tree, which is soon followed by others. [11 course of time these rootings strike 'the ground, and growth immediately commences upwards. New rootings ' continue to be formed and get strength ’until the one tree grows as a, net |round the other. The outside one 'lurrounds and presses the inner, strangling its life and augmenting its own power. At length the tree within is killed, and the parasite that has taken possession becomes itself the itree. at It the carburetor catches fire, do not fire way to panic. Shut off the gaso- e at the tank and start the motor It possible. A self-starter is useful ere, but one should Spin it by hand, necessary. This draws the flame to the carburetor, where it will do no arm. Water from the radiator may be thrown on burning woodwork, but never on a pool of burning gasoline on the floor, as it only Spreads the fire. DESTRGYENG SHADE TREES 13 of a deep cut, never ponge to clean it out. of absorbent cation or fr.T1:'e:e mill be £111: EARS-WIRE WOUNBS When Carbu retor Bu rns Tree Grows On Tree This treatment should be daily until the wound is Hence the killing or control of bac- Iteria is at the bottom of successful ' i preserving of meat, vegetables, fruit ' ‘ or even eggs. For ages the use of f ; sugar, salt and drying were the com- ‘ 5 mon methods employed to prevent the ‘; i increase of bacteria, advantage being j Itaken also of cold air or ice when ' 2 such were available. In all these ranges the germs are controlled but not , killed. Bacteria will not increase be- llow freezing point, but they will not Hoe killed even by 75 degrees below i zero. Likewise they will not grow it {the moisture content is less than 30 ( iper cent., but they will not die in z i the dry food. Of late years the com- e f EDI-“UV U) lete sterilization of the food material I as largely replaced the other methods, especially in the case of gvegetables and fruit, and this has . been carried on so extensively by pre- [1 _ serving in tin cans that the term ,_ ‘ “canning" is taking the place of “pre- serving," even though glass jars are .i’ lused instead of cans. If Prof. Lee of Manitoba Agricultural college writes: Life itself preserves that which lives but the preservation of lifeless material requires in many cases all the science and skill that is available. The larvae of flies and other insects together with molds and microbes are the three chief agencies which cause all food material to go bad. It is comparatively easy to keep away the flies, and not diflicult to kill the molds, although their spores or seeds are always floating invisible in the air and fall into food if left un- covered even for a minute or two. but the presence and persistence of microbes or bacteria is the cause of rest of the loss of good food gone in. bad. Judicious advertising succeeds. -\ -~ - . -. '9‘ process semi-steel fire-boi linixigs. Being in :1. they are easily removed or replaced wzt‘mut belts or cement. 3 Before you invest in a new range let me shrwy Pandora’s sensible ideas for saving time and labor. Sold by Lenahan 8: McKechnie KILLING T0 PRESERVE or s U -2 '2" C ‘1. ;J1V. ‘L an. : .. I r . CSS‘ . . p . A ‘ g _ "n arp NO 'x g is Basis of all Pre- serving R 2958 A 2032 A 1812 1.815 «H “in Agri ultural ..L~v H. J SNELL [. J SNELL '3 Lbia Grafonola and ' Record Dealer . I}. DURHAM . 6 . (Cohen at the Call Office. lCoh'en is arrested for exceeding the speed limit: talking- bv ‘ Joe Hayman Co. {Kohala March: played bx Palie K Lua and David K. Kalli Hiloâ€" Hawaiian March: by Irene L West Royal Hawaiian Troupe.‘ {Manzanillm by Prince’s Orchestra; [Sunshine and Roses; by Prince’s L Orchestra. ' ' {I Hear You Calling Me; by Snehl' | Taylor and Bergh. LThe Rosary; by the Revillon Trio. Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. Dr. Ebcrle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as Dr. Simon -- all distinguished authorsâ€"agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a clue to the princi- ples upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheu- matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N .Y.; send a sample of urine and de- scribe symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr.Pierce’s chemist has examined the urineâ€"this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which he finds is thirty-seven times more power- ful than lithia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or the pains of rheuma- tism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50 -cent box of “Anun’c” put up by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to-da â€"as well as Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant ellets for the liver and bowels. You can get a large trial package for 10c. of any one of these remedies by writing Dr. Pierce. Doctor Pierce’s Pellets are unequaled as 3 Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipaâ€" tion, Indigestion, Bilious .Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. PAGE THREE. s‘w‘w .VP‘J ”7‘6 A wet pen Will The boar coun‘ half. . . ‘ ALA M “in, that is, rap The cheapest 1 other people's 9: It sounds con good advice to 1 Quickly grvrn the most profital Be merchul 0‘ 501 H pa OCC '1 tubs OI“. not 1 net ”r Keep six me half the settler Betwrc‘ Of forests Ontario ‘11 lives wen her destn hrs wort} ruined, a«- forester Iemtim: the Rai1\'-' MY. Robx‘ Canadian ‘11 inepey P keep t1; can get lystem up Whit}- Eneraxui battery n not likel} wrong. Bewa When P den g SK 'OV( Bush its Cell 3 Was riveted i the steerin It was rivete Watch was s 81mme meI satisfactory. “Sf WATCH F cau PE id When T; ”L in and SOME To Fit 1(