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1mm sue Started In as “Fruit-Mm” The fledicine Made Fm Fifi fle‘LO‘af and it is n Home Town their a menu heaith 38m ‘; M c :1 O \W A N 160m ' “M‘J iâ€"vvvâ€" ,;_-,.9..;iva” ii the humus medi'. deft-om fruitjnbeundtonia. :11". maxim" in plenum to tike ms a loaf of Bread :ouid fairly Eat through it. MWSSWU m 5;, EH RE“ W h 'olks ANTON. ALBERTA surrnm BIG LOSS BY Pm so is t! H l and Rolled Oats AT n’s Bakery M box, DH??? $11"?! MARKET Eclipse Flour Pastry iour LE’S MILLS READ DIG! 1‘ ‘ (ANY Qua‘dty. andour i‘3‘iccs right for Cash February 14, flfiirr Than Cake. M ”‘3 :gai 11 Day "1118 .\1(‘. BREAD .\1 ality .1 -. 54,36. February 14, 192‘ {m THOMAS EVANS )L‘ ‘ .r. Watson. formerly M. ;\ :z resident 0f the n 0 terno X. t 1'“: v. Du :1, .33 miles south ‘~--~(l by a disas- N'me storesand \‘s'e‘t‘e‘ wiped out i m" tlw Calgary Fire xxvrzt In the rescue x :38 only the -X‘Egk. Sugar9 Durham, H .)’ alt .rv ‘ F 6 ed 5 :‘z’c-i‘i at the lual, \. ’L to ‘ her ()3! Chop 15 @18 ..... 1592,18 40@~i§ .16 Durham High School results for the term September 1 to December 31.. the mark assigned being the avezagv pox-cent. made by the pupil at: all the <ubjocts writ-ten upon :_ Form 1. -1. Allan 71%, R. Arnett 62, M. Brown 53). M. Chalmers 62, R. Chal- mers 61, E. Clark 69, '6. Common. 56, ii'r‘ixti1'76.'.<}xam 55, S. Havens 76 B. HeséctL96 8. Kearnex 52,15. Kear- nex 3.3. (L Lawrence 141, E. Lawrence 63. J. McAulifi'e 69,C.McAu11fl’e 3:6. M. Mchlifi'e '2, G. .‘IcCulloch 78. F. McDonald 7!, F. McFadden 2. E. MCGl‘ath 61, A. McIntyre 149, M. Mor- ice 59 \l. Mortley 71.0. Noble 54, B. Ritchie 50. A. Robinson 67, R. Smith 58.31. Stead 71, H. Thompson £8. F. Voilett 50. \V. \Vilson 77. Porm II. Ii, Boyce 313%, M. Cameron 69, E. Cameron 633, E. Falconer 52, M. Firth 63, J. Harding 67, W. Hepburn 49, W. Holmes 6!. E. Hargrave 54, F. Kelsey 57. M. Lawrence 66, C. Lavelle 55, J. Ledingham 69, (l. McLean 59, K. Mc- Lean 37, S. Mom-aim 82. B. McFar- lam ‘27,~\ . ~\,.\ch(:0(1 53, F. McCallum 53. P. McC uaiglu'), H. McFadden 36, O. 301001171,\l.Pick(‘ring77,M.Ritchic 79. A. Smith 63, B. Smith 82, .VI. Tray- nor 3?. T. Wiison 58, P. Willis 26. - Form III. A. M. Anderson 44%. H. Beatmx 69. BM Boyce 43. M. Brown 22. L. Fairnic 67,? H. Fortune 1:9. E. Grant. 47, C. Green- womi 45. R. lencmss 43, (i. Hay 68. .I. Lawson :32. H. McLean» 22. M. Mc- Donald 48, V. McDmxg'all 50, K. Mi‘lno 54. C. Mclman 5!». 'rl, Mclnnis :39. I. McKochniv 6-2. .i. McDonald 68. K. 3191.031» 77. (I. Morrison 70, C. Noble ’53. A. Ritchie :38. J. Stewart 57. A. Snell .30. ii. Smith 50. B. Traynor 57. W. “Matt 63. E. Willis 65, P. Young 30. D. Young; 53'). Form 3 B. M. Bali 77f? . G. Brunt, 339. W. Dun- bar 63. C. Elwixlgv 39. E. Hunt 6.”). F. Kl-(ess 53. M. Lauder 66. S. Lcwine 73, R. LOVillF‘ :39, D. Mather 62. C. 3100210 70. G. McCallum 77. K. McMillan 66. M. Motcalfo 8‘2. P. Mortley 85, G. Rid- (MI 60. l. Shanw 75, R. Smail 59, B. Stonmuso 8.1. (I. \V’dggins 75. No. 2, Bgremont. Sr. l\-'.--..lnhn Allap, Gladys Aber- (loin. Jr. I\'.â€"-.\!ru'garet \Vilson, Edith Sr. III.â€"â€"-Carm€‘n Queen. Katie Da- vis. Joan Aberdcin. Jr. Ill.â€"H01'am~ Aylutt. Annie Campbell. II -â€"R1mm' Tuckor. Bert. Gordon. Many Campbvll. I.-â€"â€"F.iloon Abouk‘in. .hw Camohe I] TommV DaV IS. Sr. Pr.â€"~Pear1 Gordon. Norman "Tucker. Vera Johnston, Norma. For- mlson. S'ulio Davis. Jr. Pry-Douglas Johnston. Norman Gordon. \V'illie Campbell. “Mary E. McBride, Teacher. ”1'03"" ”f the Ontario temperance ; Dominion Income Tax this does not? Act. aCCm-(ling to the policy now put -, SW!“ t” be the case. i in force hy the Board of Dieense‘ ____.__‘_____ ‘ Commissioners for Ontario. If theELow pmcgs PAID THE FARMER breach be flagrant the license may; ”no hundred and fiftyfarmers sat' he cam-oiled entirely. The License'down to a dinner at. lmlbIer. 0mg, Board maintains that it wants every 3 and the meal cost. them just 16 cents holder of a standard hotel license to § each. Nearly Everything on the; winderstand that; the law must 1“hiahles was the product of the farm. obeyed and that any breach will be i and the cost per plate was computed visited with a thorough investigaâ€" ; at the price which the farmer rec- t-iOn and fitting punishment. From t ieved for the products’ plus the now forward. when the Board hears vamp cost of preparing the food. Of a COUViCt-ion the license hOIder i5 The game menu “'35 then cornputed to be summoned before it to show at a neighboring restaurant’s prices P211180 \YhV‘ his license ShOUld IlOt be and amounted to $1.55 a plate. \ IC'WIV holder of a standaui hott‘ I 11001150 in this province will be hph! to strht accountabilitV for am hxoach of the Ontario Temperance Robert Burdette. in a talk to young men. said: “Get away from the crowd for a while. and think. Stand on one side and let the world run by while you get acquainted with your- self and see what kind of a fellow Ask yourself. Ascertain you are You are. from original sources. il‘ really the manner of man you say you are: am! if you are always hon- est: if you always tell the square perfect truth in business details. if your life is as good and upright at eleven o'clock at. night as it is at noon;if you are as good a temperance man on a fishing excursion as you are on a Sunday School picnic; iii: in short, you are really the sort of man your fzither hepes you are and your sweetheart believes you are. Get on intimate terms with yourself my boy. and believe me, every\time you come out of one of those. priv- ate interyiews you will be stronger, Thursday, February 1‘, 1924 itbc lllLl-L \ IL-Vvv d v ' better. purer man; Don’t, forget this, and it win do you good.” , A Popggar Breed in the Buttermilk- ing Districts of Quebec. ' -\s fourteen pure-bred French-7 Canadian cows at Cap Rouge Dominâ€" ion Experimental Station proddced, in a lactation period of 350 days,'an average per cow of 6,914.59 pounds of milk and 367.95 pounds of butter' with a percentage of 4.5 fat, it can be well understood why Mr. G. A. Langelier, the Superintendent, in his report for 1922, says that for ’Quebec, at least the French-Canaâ€" dian cow assuredly has her place, and farmers who have not yet made a choice, especially in the butter- manufacturing districts, or wherever milk is paid for according to perâ€" centage of fat, should carefully in- vestigate the possibilities of , this breed. V French-Canadian cows for admission to the’ Record of Performance are: t“ 0-) car-olds, 4,400 lbs. milk, 1981115. fat; three-y ear-olds, 5,200 lbs. milk, 234 lbs. fat; four-yearâ€"olds, 6,000 lbs. 'milk, 270 lbs. fat, and mature class. 6.800 lbs. milk, 306 lbs. fat. In the fourteen cows that gave the record aforementioned, there were fiveE two-year-olds, one threeâ€"yearâ€"old. three four-year-olds. and five in the mature class. The average yield per cow of the twoâ€"year-olds was 5825.55 lbs. milk, 32530 lbs. fat. The two- . year-old qualify so easily that a re- quest has been made to the French- Canadian Cattle Breeders’ Associa- ition to raise the quantities of milk‘ Eand fat required for the Record of E E Performance to that at least as high : is that 1‘01 Guernsexs, which is E3000 lbs. milk, 230 lbs. lat. Mr. Lan- geliei \mltmes the Opinion that the ' standard might he placed even high- ;'m- than that. for two-year-old Jer- ' seys. which is 3.500 lbs. milk, 275 ' :lbs. fatâ€"as far as the (lap Rouge herd :E is concerned. At present the requirements of 4 ( FRENCH-CANADIAN CATTLE U“”.\/\l ‘- _________ TEE INCOME TAX LIEN . i'l‘hc ones and the sevens begin to A few days ago the Bar Associaâ€"l play tricks, Lion ter the County of Hastings pasâ€" The plus and the minus are just sod a resolution favoring the “39931 4 little smears of the recent, amendment to the III-i \‘thrC’ the cryâ€"babies cry up their come Tax Act, which makes unpaidi seats with their tears; income tax a prior charge on real The figures won’t add. and they act estate to the prejudice of mortgages; up like sin, and subsequent investors. About the "W711 en the teacher gets cross and her same time Sir John Aird, President dimples go in. of the Bank of Commerce, called at- . itention to the same matter in his an- When the teacher gets cross the nuul statement. H0 90"!th out readers get bad, that our present system of lending The lines jingle ro’und till the child- money by way of mortage on real} ren are sad, its value has existed so long and IS' the face. so necessary that anything which I \s if he-and the lesson were running iwould interfere with it may very : ‘ a race. ieasily prove a serious check to such 1 "Pill. she hollers out “Next" as sharp Hmestments. with rather disastrous} as a pin, ‘ ;results to the borrowing public. But} When the teacher gets cross and her i the recent amendment to the Income . dimples go in. "I‘m Act may very easily wipe outI . .vntii-vly the value of such mortgages iWhm‘ the, teacher gets good. 1105 i;:< haw boon mentioned. and the! llOll‘li‘l‘ of the mortgage will be abso- ‘ ilntoly helpless, even if this income; ilax debt. is incurred four or five: lyoars afim' tho. mortgage has been :rogistoz'od. Not. only so but if the iownm- of the property happens to! 3501! that. property the new owner‘s! t immnw lax dobt. will become a priorl ’_lion upon the pronorty. The local! _ tax is already prior lien upon prop-l, ‘im-ty. but. its amount. may readily boi 'lasvortainod. but in the case oi" the; :',Dominion Income Tax this does not! Sponge Cake. The texture of angel or sponge cakes is improved if you divide them by pulling apart with two forks in- stead of using a, knife. " Corn' Syrup, 5Tb can .. .. Pork Beans, 36 oz. can Canned Corn ............ Canned Cod Fish ........ Canned Pumpkin ..... v. , ,erght's Old Stand - UPPER Town - DUB!“ ' AT RIGHT PRICES . GROCERIES Highest Prices Paid for Butter and 3999 m. J. 1'. “human. rm”. mm: 1.131- qum mama ’/ (Dundalk‘ Herald.) . At the age of 83 years Mrs. Jacob F. Merklinger passed away after‘a __ few days’ illness at the home. Of her daughter, Mrs. John Kramp, Han- ,over, on Jan. 3ist. The deceased was bum in\ Wellesley Township and there married the late Mr. Merklin- get-,in 1858. They resided for some time in New York City and came to Proton upwards of ‘50 years ago where they farmed' on the 2nd Con- cession, later taking up the home- stead on the 5th Concession. Theyg endured the. hardships of "pioneer life. and succeeded against many privatitms. Mr. Merklinger passed away fifteen years ago 'since which time Mrs. M. has lived with members of her family. There were 14 children. nine of whom survive. There were also 46 grandchildren and 23 great-grand- ichildren. In religion the deceased 'was a member of the Lutheran church. ‘ The remains were conveyed by C. P. R. from Hanover on Satfirday t0- Dundalk, thence to the home of Man‘- tin Merklinger, Proton, ’from “(here “he funeral was‘held on Sunday afâ€" ternoon to Kingscote cemetery. Rev. vâ€"â€"â€"â€" G. W Rose of Corbetton conducting the services. When the teacher gets cross the tables all mix, The ones and the sevens begin to! play tricks, 'l‘he plus and the minus are just little smears Where the cryâ€"babies cry up their seats with their tears; The figures won’t add, and they act , up like sin, :‘Wlhen the teacher gets cross and her r dimples go in. WHEN TEACHER GETS CROSS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 33? ”$12. '5 her Dont try to increase quality by tuming rheOstats on full. tube set. Dont blame your set. when \\ hat you need is fresh batteries. - Don’t take your telephones apart and tinker with them. Don’t disturb the wiring of your Set, when it is workmg O.K. Don't expect to double your dis- tance by doubling the lengh of your antenna. . , 'Don‘t make a public nuisaficc of yourself by carelessness in tuning. Learn how to tune properiy. Don‘t. expect to learn to operate a radio set in five minutes” Don’t. take all the advice that. is. offeied too sex 10ml} find out \\ hat is best for your Set. and then leaw it alone. Don’t forget. that the real secret of success in operating a set is pa- tience and more of the same. Owners of radio recieving sets in! Yarmouth are having trouble in tuning out howls and squeals. This is caused by persons who are burn- ing tubes too brightly or twisting their fliials ui‘inecessarily. Why they desire to spoil reception for others is not understood. Have. a heart. _ Don’t expect too much of a oneâ€" WORDS OP WISE MEN A good man will as soonru a fire as quarrel. Did quarrels and old charges an- best left alone. Raise nu unsavory odors. If evil will die, let it die. M‘any fearless chiefs haw won the friendship of a foe. Fortitude is victory. l The iron of one stout. heart than. make a thousand quail. The surest way notsto fail is to determine to succeed. Intentions which die are proton- sions which lie. noble minds. A timid man has lit‘tle chance. Plough deep and you will have plenty of corn. andness for fame is. avarice of air. 0 L As coals are. to burning coal and wood to fire, so is a contentious man to kindle strife. ost. {hate to see a thing done by halves; if it be right, do it boldly; if it be wrong leave it undone. .Too Law. A colored woman demanded a re- fund on a pair of hose recently purâ€" chased. The floorwalker asked : A. r'nw 0mm DONTS. Ambition, the last infirmity of In too much disputing truth is run into I ~ . One by one the,,many advantages of the oustide world are being found on the farms of Ontario to give“ div- érsion to,the regular round of duties , during the winter months. Shortly‘ before Christmas Mr. Edward Littleâ€" johns of the West Back Line, Arte- mesia, installed a fine Northern Elec- tric radio receiving set. and has. figâ€" uratively. speaking, brought cities hundreds of miles away right into the. room with him. He not only gets‘ market reports. weather reports. time signals, etc... but enjoys the. high class musical eoncerts that are} Q i sent out from the different cities. .3 .. Especially on Sundays his agedi ‘ mother. who is unable to attenttE church, can “listen in” on a church? l. service and receiVe- as full benefit; as though she were in attendance; T he. set. is connected in) with a- ,1 Magnavox that enlarges the sounds. a and earâ€"rihones are therefore noti s needed. We doubt if maniacâ€"i - johns would (to without the little} g instrument now that he has enjoyâ€" y ed its advantages. H' Mr. Jamesi’iliver (if this township :I also has a one outvt installed. We heliex'e he was the first farmer in this district to invest. in an instrum- rn :5 H ;i '1 Mir. 1:. Littleiohns nas Installed a Radio Receiving Set. . out. ------ "I‘ho newq of ox-Pl‘osident Wil- son‘s death was ln-nadcasted on Sun-â€" dun and hoard (wmr those instru- moms. , “THE DEAD” A \\1 iter in thv Nan Y«)1‘k"‘hih1vn attempts to make the casualty iistrs 111' the. late war more: real-~than more fig. jm‘cs tan makv them. He: asks us to usual! 20, the dead as 111321111111 past on a lish dead. “A l. daybreak (1m 51.14.11 l\3.'3'1. l abreast. I ntil sundonn the} (11310.1. 1 and the next (laV. and the next. 13m“. ten days ethe British piss in 1(3Vi(3\V. i For eleven days more the 131301101! (lead file down the ‘XVenue (if the Allies. For the Russians it \'\ (1311.. require the daVlighL of 1m: 111)»- weeks. 'lwo months and a half would be required for the allied demi to pass a given point. The enemy dead would require more than six VV eeks. For four months men actuâ€" ally killed in the war, passing ctendâ€" ,q ilV tVVenty abreastâ€"-â€"â€"' ,m-mo on THE rm ARITHMETIC BUGS Intel‘locut01‘â€"â€"-W'l‘1at. are you scratching your head for. Tambo? Tamlwo;.4h, sah. I got arifmetic bugs in mah head. Interlocutorâ€"What are arithmetic on a city stl'vot. first. the Bri- bugs? Tambo~bars «cuties. Intorlocutorâ€"Why (in you can .111nt arithmetic hugs? Tamlmâ€"Becausv day \mid‘ to mah misery. dvy subtrac' from 11131: piouâ€" sm‘tf. divide mall attnntion :m' day muttiply like dv dickons. FUEL. <.\LE.~1 \ ‘39. E I'lu'zmks -M 01's: .- lams” Durham. I”!!! ‘J F.â€"â€"â€"1Ahvuhcu-Xngus bull 17 months aid. with pwiigl‘uc, Apply to-R. J. M:u'{iiiii‘\'m.\'. l’rivMiHo. RR. THE REGULAR MEE’I‘INH 0F 'I‘HE 1.0.1“. will l‘m he-id in tho «Viddfcllmvs’ Hail. Thursday. February 21. All members requested m be present, Refreshments. \ 1 FOR SALE OR RPZN'J'.~-BEING IJ’JT 53, Concession 3. KW (hcnclg. the John Staples falm;100 acros. 30 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; 4:3 acws fall p‘ougbed. Amnh 0n .mmism in \\ altex Bail. R.I’-. 1, Umham. ’135pd Chronicle Advertising Pas. (Too Late for Classification.) Whether your chiiblains be on the toes. fingers. nose or ears. nothing else will soothe and hen] the itching. inflamed Owing to its refin herbal char-octet Zam-Buk soaks through the tiny pores. deep into the tissues. By stimulating healthy activity of the skin lull-But enables it to throw 06 poisonous secw tions that are impeding the functions. ‘IVIIJ w“- .â€" Mrs. A. J. Underhill. of Rutledge. Minn. writes :â€"â€"“ For many winters my chilblains were so bad that I could not wear shoes for days together. pm": {hm-a a Sl.)".t}H.':.' ccid'cramua, CLASSIFIED ADS. great dejifin. 2am-Buk. gave b' vv-v w‘.. h rehct winch I had previously n v. \\'1 «men? my feet feel ~ r ;\ 1m!» Zam-Buk soon ‘l USN! (3 hul‘sc-po“rer a 01min», _.. Smith H . ‘. have also found it w;.« \‘.\‘ for chapped hands. ac.“ Get a. box w-day i fi uk FALSE FIVI Ziéipd Fifi