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»od Meals Served - All Hours k‘tac Tans IV ”VF. we! Railroad Rates. ’0. KENT. Managin; FIDDAUGH HOUSE BLOCK DURHAM he. Rea‘onable P' "Ii-‘1‘... m ()TQ' alnbitious than a Lj... :1141 ; {Mosque the rustic .-- nf «‘anada and other lands. :der New Management 9 ~10 ; .g........oo~o«9--O--O~O«W oints in Nlanitoba. Saa- r)’. \Ic‘lrod and East. XLRNING utions south and west arching 0n ” 10k Lunches A Speciality National Exhibition Toronto SEPT- 6 rince Cafe i ADC 0H. n16. nrsday. August 21, 1924, . iwzg‘ 3‘ Jan \xorks sheis 1224. :sz Hw olaughterofthe .l\ kstxn‘nnn be a point on D' '(‘St '_' :riif'fl'hafif‘d the R88- imsino-ss of Lem W. Midduugh House I “M: in announce \\ 1;; ..n.io-a\'our to r! :hw high standard ,;-...j.-.-.-s~'nl' in cater- 91.. \xzmts Hf my pat- Chung, Prop. VII ;mrt_r:1yin;.: the might. :r of (119 British Empire ;.~<.~ I:‘."!‘.t devices zap-unit)" of man. wit lim‘s 0f bun untinuv, home will wms HVPI' the gran Collingwood. thereof in H :: {gaging Directou’. having ac- lmm L00 am- rail at thn Hl' b9f01'e OI 2“?» their DR. BURT. Lato Assistant Royal London Up- 'hu:mic Huspital, England. and to (Er-Mm Square Throat and Nose Hos- :umi. Specialist : Eye, Ear. Throat. and NHSO. (Mice: 13 Frost Street, invvn SOImd. Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. Hm Scionce that, adds life to \ears Ind years to lif.e Consultation free. In Durham 'luesdax-s Thursdays and Sam: day: ~. 614 23 tf DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST Office, over J. J. Hunter's store, Inn-ham. Ontario. J. F. GRANT, D. D. S., L. D. S. Honnr Graduate University of Tor- unto. Graduate Royal College Dental Sum-runs of Ontario. Dentistry in 111'! its branches. Office. over I). C. 'I‘mvn‘s Jewellery Store. DAN. McLEAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonable terms. Dates of sales made at The Chi-unicle (Nice 01‘ with him- <0”. ,,____- .\l 1' hm' C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. Mmlm'att? terms. Arrangements in: sales. as to dates. etc“ may he mz‘ulc at The Cl'u'onich: Oll'icc, Dur- Esum. 'l‘o‘rms on application. Adâ€" .ir-o‘ss I}. R. 1. Durham. '2 1416mm! i’m‘sday “my be ”nu-e. (9C i! SMITH, M. B.,M. c. P. S. 0. :mi 1<:si«.,iexxce corner of . -- and Lambton Streets. 0 ppO- . pm: utfice. Office hours: E! am" 1.30 U) 4 p.m., 7 t0 9 pm. i:1\'~ and Thursday afternoons A V . 1 \ ’ - 5JAMIESON 8: JAMIBSON - mi v. sidence a short dist- tkw Hahn House on (new. Lower Town. Dur- .- huuz's ‘2 t0 5 p.m., 7 to . ‘ \ . want Sunday's; . LUCAS 8: HENRY :nrristers. Solmtors, etc. A memâ€" :' 02' the firm will be in Duplyam 0n 5 M: St ‘D‘u'rh'am Ofl'icé. DR. A. M. BELL 3.... un Lambton Street (the late lhiitun's HtTiCc). Office hours, :, ;~.ru.. 7 t0 9 1mm, except Sun- MIDDLBBRO’, SPBREMAN 8: MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. SHVL'CSSOI‘S to A. B. Currey. «1. «1. Mim‘llvbrn‘, if permanently FARMS FOR SALE guy of each week. A‘pbointments no made thh the Clerk m the Licmsed JIuctz’oneer 14.2mm! Directorv . Dental Directorv All Our Graduates MW ‘g‘wet‘. placed to date and still there are calls for more. 39"; you? vmu‘se NO\\;. If you do not get it you pay for it 3113‘“? in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Legal ‘Directory Enter any day. \Vrite. call '3? phone for information. FINAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Nmford and Mount. Forest 114 "1\ «ll: " him}. Ont. “I.‘.‘ '- Rev. I“ 10 25423 if A GOOD T “'0 STOREY BRICK «lwvlling. cvntrally located in tuwn. AH mmlvrn (>(1‘11i_13mi>n§s, largggar- FOR SALE ..â€"-\ NU MBER OF GOOD building ints On Geo orge street. North of Skatin" Rink Durham. Apply t0 D. Hopkins. 2221 if FOR SALE-GOOD TWO-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- tei-,bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply W. J. Young, Durham. Unt. 515 ll HUME M .‘XDP SHINGIJES FOR SALE. .\n. 1. pm thousand. $31.;00 NH. :2. $2M)“. .\ppl\ in lottm to ._l. LminP. lbullnm m [manually on his mom- ism: hall'- milv \wst Ht toxxn. ticnlly new, at a b_argain.â€"- Apply at- Tho (lhx'omcle ()fflCL‘. .~\.\' ”LIVER TYPEW'RITER. PRAC- BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. I 10 If “WESTERN F EEI) 0; TS AT 533C. PER bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 ti H1 ).~\}{I)ICRS HR R1 N )MERS \\'.\.\"l'l§l). >177. .57.. .3167: .1555? 535:? 9.7. 7.3.24. 7:153. 25.1.29 PEERLESS GASOLINE. THE HIGH- gl‘m‘e gas with the “pop" m M.â€" mileage. Sold only at, Smith Bros‘ Garagb. FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOâ€" bile insurance and guarantee bonds. eta. apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. - 612 tf MEN‘S 'l‘AILORINCLâ€"G ZNT’S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices are right. I (raw:- vour orders with D. M. Saundczs Gents Furnisher, Durham. ~\\ . .I. Henning, Tailor. 1 17 tf WHEAT \V’ANI’ED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t GRAIN WAN'I‘Iiflâ€"BARLEY. BUCKâ€" whoat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 112tr WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- iclo Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short OI‘dCI'. tf The Durham (7.17.0. Live Stock As- snciation “ill ship stock from Dur- ham 0n 'luesdavs. Shippers are In quested tn giw thre 0e davs notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Plume 92 1' 11. Durham. RR. '1. PROPERTY FOR SALE The George \Vhitmore property. near McGowan's mill: rt'mgh-cast house; stnbl“. hon-house. half acre of land: drilled well. cistern: good fruit. trees. and a lot of small fruits. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- ly to Mrs. John Schulz. 626 tf ('anls aw I'vqucstml to furnish satis- factory security. Applications will also he) l'l‘l‘t‘iVOd 11;) till illt‘ same) (late for flu) office of ASSESS“? for tho said township. Dated at. Holstein this 18th day of August. 1921. David Allan. Clerk. Applications will be i'vcoivcil 1w thv unilm'simiml up till August '29. 19231. for the Office of 'I'i'oasm‘cx' fur the van'ihii’i ul‘ Egrerpont. ‘Appli- 31313”? l5_ht‘1‘f‘b." :IiVNI. pursuantt to beetion at; of the Trustees' .-\ct.l TR. s. o. 1911. Chapter 121. that an‘ Lereditors and others having: claim, lt'lljdemzinds against. the estate of the said Janet Dunsmoor. who died‘ on! .or about the 26th day of Julv. A. l),| 192-1. at the Town of Durham. in the! Count}: of Grey. are required on or before the Silt h day of August. A. D. 193-1. 1‘" 90nd by post. prepaid. orl deliVey to the solicitors for thel Executors of the last. Will and{ Testament of the said (lt‘CPflSOt’l.1 ' their Christian names. and surnames. laddresses angl descriptions. the full lpartirulars in writing of their claims. a statement. of their accounts. 1 and the nature of the security. 't? any. held by them. ‘ And take notice that after such last-mentioned date the said execu- tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among 'es entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice. and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have l been’ received by it at the time of such distribution. . Huddlehro’ liddlehrO’, Spereman _ for the said Executors. Solicitors . _ .4 -. 1.....th the 14th day 01' In the matter of the estate of Janvt. Dunsn'mor. late of the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey. \Vidow. dm'oasm’i. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ARTICLES WANTED Solicitors Dated at P {01‘ the saic Durham the “ Ali-1‘ MISCELLANEOUS APPLICATIONS WANTED NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR SALE “I... ...:......i.. L... .Jflu-“ If... m... M...m...u.\a..... . . 1924. 626 tf 8143. i COLUMN ABOUT MILK What Chemical EXperiments at the Agricultural College Show Detecting Milk Adn lations-Powder- ed Skimmilkâ€"Milk In Breadmak- ingâ€"Feeding Silage Before Milk- ingâ€"Milk Matters. (Contribw r: by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Detecting Milk Adulations. The Chemistry department of 'the Ontario Agricultural College during the past year made a study of the freezing point of milk by means of the Hortvet Cryoscope, proving the apparatus to be absolutely reliable in detecting adulation of milk by add- ing water. The Hortvet Cryoscope having a scientifically accurate con- struction. now fills that much needed requirement of an omcial test for detecting added water in milk regard- less of the breed of cows from which the milk may be obtained. Powdered Skimmilk. There is always a tendency that 1 when green feed is given to cows ' shortly before milking that it will im- ‘_ part to the milk some odor, and pos- : sibly taste. This does not always fol- low, but it is not considered advis- . able to feed green fodder, silage, or 5 other strong smelling feeds just be- fore milking. When cows are turn- ed into pasture in the spring there will be developed in their milk a par- ticular odor that to some people’ is quite disagreeable. Also cows turned The comparative values of pow- dered skimmilk and powdered butter- milk were found to be about equal in experiments carried on at the Col- lege. The average total gai 3 per pig were 121.6 pounds for th e fed on the skimmilk powder and 122.8 pounds for those fed an buttermilk powder. Although the feeding value of these products is good, the market price for hogs and the high cost of the skimmilk and buttermilk powder makes its use prohibitive as live stock feed. Milk In Breadmaking. The Chemistry department has also studied experimentally the effect of whole milk, skimmed milk, condensed milk and milk powder in making bread. The whole milk naturally had some of the effects of fat, and the sweetened, condensed milk some of the effects of sugar, but, otherwise, milk will not replace sugar, malt or shortening in making bread. It has an influence all its own which none of these other constituents will pro- duce. In conjunction with these oth- er ingredients it does, however, .‘in- fluence the flavor of the bread, and improve the color of the crust. -In fact it makes a richer loaf of bread, with greater moisture-retaining and higher food value properties.â€"Dept. of Extension-O. A. College, Guelph. on sweet clover, and particularly those pastured on rape or green rye, will impart to their milk a very strong odor, and possibly a flavor, un- less they are taken from such pasture several hours before milking. Not only does the cow seem to pass on this undesirabl: odor through her blood to her milk. but where strong smelling silage is fed in the barn the odor is likely to be absorbed by the milk at the time of milking. For these reasons silage and other similar feeds are best fed after milking. We frequently hear dairymen say, “I keep ten cows,” or “I keep six cows.” All too often they are much nearer the exact truth than they im- agine. The statement should be re- versed. Dairyman should ask them- selves two questions, “How many cows are keeping me at a profit?” and “How many cows am I keeping at a loss?” There is not enough fun, amusement or excitement in caring for dairy cattle to pay too high for the privilege. The reason so many “boarder” cows are in the tie-ups of the barn is because few farmers know which cows are profitable and which are not. Milk scales, white paper, Babcock test reports and the gumption necessary to keep tabs on production over a year’s period are just as essential to profitable dairy- ing as pitchforks and milk pails. Nine and one-half‘ pounds of milk are required to make one pound of llmburger cheese. Milkâ€"will take up impurities with more rapidity and hold on to them with greater tenacity than almost any other food product. It is easier to keep milk clean by keeping-the dirt out of it than ‘it is to clean it after the dirt has con- taminated it. A‘ clean udder will go far toward clean milk, and a tew seconds spent in Wiping the udder with a. clean, damp cloth will pre- vent much future trouble. Encouraging a cow to give milk with a milking stool is expensive to her owner. Exactly why a cow puts four or five per cent. of fat in her milk is still an unsolved problem, but the ease with which she will take the fat out of her milk with but slight provocation has been solved many times. A Rhyme About Lime. When in your garden soil of clay you walk with patience day by day, through twilight dusk or bright sun- shine, to try to make the soil more fine; when though you scratch and hoe and thump, the soil will still pro- ceed to “lump,” and bake as hard as any brick, and make your peas and cabbage sick; my friend you then may know it’s time to give that soil a dose of lime. nowportion shows cracks on the min Side when the leather is sharp- Feeding Silage Before Milking. In selecting new harness or tw isted. “110 Is Kept? Milk Diatters. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “BIG BROTHER” PRODUCED FROM REX BEACH NOVEL Ofggring This We§k_At Ve_teran Star One of the unwritten 1111 's of the Car Barn gang spells trouble for any member who dares molest or harm a woman. And so .it is that Cokeyi Joe Miller is beaten up by Jimm Donox an. leader oi the, gang thonga a gentleman \\ he has become gangster by circumstance. for insult- ing Kitty Costello. «an angel of the Car Barn district who appeals strongh to Jimmy‘s finer nature. Resenting the humiliation. (okex .1011 goes to Mike. Naxarro lead1 r of 1 g1111g1:‘11 111x31 gunmen and informs him 111 the oncoming 111111atest, social 1111111111111 annual dance of the Pat. )chraw Pastime Club where he Would "croak" Donovan and \Vlll for himself the len1l151rhi11 of all the ngs in Sen $111111 as easv as lalli1_ 1’ Di: _3 log. Navam-n and his gang: attend the dancv in :1 limly and tho inevitable fight and liaiililomimium follows. In the. oxcitmgm it. Navarro, seeking for his 1111111. 1* at. a shut. at Jimmy. shoots Big Ben Murray. Donm'an’s ahlv “(‘Ulflllllllt. Ben‘s (lying breath is a plea to Jim to tako can) of his little brother. Midge and in be a big lnnther to him. limmy promises and takes Midge to liw _\\ itli him._ Turning: ovm- a now loaf for tho. boy‘s sakv. (Won Midge feels. the vt‘foct. of his now om‘immnwnt. Gang fonds are now forgotten. J im- mry is amtyarontly beginning to lead a thnr life and much to his own surprise his shyness in the presenco of Kitty has completely left him. But it somns that. thorn is always a "I‘M’ornwr" on hand to prevent. thv turning: 01' the Mir 2111‘! this time it is anman Duryva. probation ofl‘ivm‘ of thv (lhildvn‘s Court. \\'h() (le3 the mmldling. H(- is guing t0 SN‘ that tho hay is taki'n away i‘mm Hm {."ang.st<\1'.'l‘lw goml Fathm- Marl'nn amilx’itty :u‘v stulfimrn in “Nil" dol‘vnsn nt’ Jim. Donnvan nuw I'vali'm-s that 1110 nnly way he" can sat a gnml oxamplv is by leading 11 «IN'PIH lit'v himsvll’ and sn \VhPIl Kitty Custcllo offers him .21. job in the machine slum whore SIN) is clvi'king. IH' accvpts. l’10h1tinn Uflicvi‘ Durvca "nos 14) Jimm) 5 home \xhilv tlic laltvi' is at. \\'Hl'k and (‘ai'rius Midge: away by l'urcv. Jimmy, on Pvtm'ning. is struck 111111111 for U111 nmmvnt {11111 H1011 (ll'Cldf‘S he‘ is tlil'uugh with socivty l'ni' 2111 time and will go back to 1111) gun". But. Filllll‘l' Dan and Kit-Ly. iiwalizing that Jim 1111111115 what, I11" ways, plead \\itl1 him and finally he giw. 1111 the idea Oi ge-t- tin: "hunk" «111 smivly. Theaire One of Best Paramount PhotOplays Yet Published. Kith and lim 1111.1 211111511111. (111211121111 \\ili1 a pavmll tlwtt Jim makes his {.2111- -a\\13} and 11131115 from 2l111 (2111- Burn gang that. Dakoy .Jiiw and his acvonlplicos had (10110 the job. H11 11113111115 to H111 haunts 01' 11111 111111i111ad 21111.! 21 shunting follows in “hich limmx is sc11i1'111slx “111111111111. Hut 1111 11131121341151 111 cling: to “111 1111\â€" roll, “renched 110111 the 112111115 11" (lokey .1011. .~\t his hcdsiilv in tiw imsi’iital, Faun-1' Dan Mai'i'nn and Kitty kiwi ('niisiaiii. Vigil. Jimmy is dé‘lil'ioll: and kN'pS walling fm- Midgt‘. Filth“? 1km. slips away. gul‘s‘ tn Hiv Judgr Hf thc .luwnilu Unurt. lays Hu- flu't.‘ about. Jim and his lH‘l'Ui" act. ii; gutting hack tho mmiiw i‘wl'mv him and succvmis in st» impivssing tho- .ilit‘lgu that. '10 signs a it‘lmsn 1mm ihv Runsmvlt. Hum!" fur Midgv. lhv gum! in'ii-sl. brings tiw imy tn Jim‘s lwclsitlv. .\ll “Human has to cln now is in get. “will; hv has [H'HVPII himsvii‘ Winthv ni' Mitlgc'. {'HI'. 21.4 lathe“ Dan s:1\s.”\\"viiumi a. 1m nimv Big: Brnlhms liku you." Kitty (jus‘tt'nn. WIN) {1” this timn has I'r-mainml silvnt, at. {up l_wc_i.~iic_iv. knwls and plzm-s hop arms ammnd Jim‘s hmul and \x'hispm-s: "You‘ve gut. to Iiw-r I’UI' my $310}, {gnu Jim." And he «lows. BORN BEFORE WATERLOO '1‘1111 1,11111'51 1111111 111 31111111111111. .-\111\11. \'1\".i1__11 111,:1111 11’ \11115.\\'110 11111'1111; 11111 1111111111111: \'11111.~' 111 his 11111 111111 11111111 1111111111111 111 11111 111111111 101' 1111- A -\'1'1111 111111 Infirm at 130113131:- 1.11 1’1'1111'111. Manitoba. 1111111 last week. Mr. Viviel' )Vas born in the district Hf St. Franrxs .\:1\'w1'. my lrcln‘uary 17. 1812. Ho) spent all his lite on the settlements along the .-\ssinil30ino Riven and at. tlw ago of 104 was snnt t0 the home at tho P01'tago._ 131» to tho timn nt‘ his «loath Mr. Vivicr onjnyml «‘xcollont health. althmlgh his oymight was begin- ning to fail him. WANTED ‘ Svhmd Girls to hoard. Appiy at, Box 10. Cln'nniclv Officp. AUCTION SALE or HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ’I‘hvrewill he otfex‘mi for sale by public auctiml «m Saturday, August 23, 1924 at her late residence, Lot 5, Hunter’s Survey, East Side of Garafraxa St., Durham, all the Huusrhold Goods and Effects 01 the {ta 0 Janet Dunsmom. as fol- lows : , Parlor Suite {:3 pieces: : Dominion Organ: (Letitre Table; 2 Rocking Chairs; Couch ; What-not; Sideboard; Kitchen Table: 6 Kitchen Chairs: 3: Dining-room Chairs; 2 Bedstoads; “Home Comfort." Range; Clock; Heat- ing Stove (Coal or Wood}; Kitchen Cupboard; Small Table; Wringer; Bedroom Suite (3 pieces: Bureau; Mirror: Beddin"; 2 Sewing Maâ€" chines: Parlor Rug (large; 6 pairs Lace Curtains; Carpets, Rugs, Pic- tures, Sealers, Lamps and Kitchen Utensils, as well as other articles too numerous to list. vvv- n-“ -vâ€"v The fiousésrid Premises known as Lot, 5. East Side of Garafraxa Street. Hunter’s Survey, will also he offered for sale at the same time: _ A O i i A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer. 8,14 2 IRS- GEORGE -I-AEB DEAD (The 800 Times)‘ In the death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lamb, of this city, who passed away Friday morning, August. 1, 1924. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William E. F. Weber, the Soo loses one of its well known and highly! esteemed residents. 'Mrs. Lamb passed away at 8.46 in the morning following a nervous breakdown. She was born in Markdale. Ontario. Feb- ruary 22, 1857', and was united in marriage to the, late George Lamb on December :26. 1877. Mrs. Lam‘b was predeceased by her husband several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb with their family moved to the 800 in 1901. Mrs. Lamb was a member «If the First Presbyterian church of this city, and was also affiliated with the local orders of the Eastern Star and Pythian Sisters lodges. She was well known and loved among her best. of friends here as a t1111i (‘hi‘istiau 1:h:.11‘a(°t1‘1' and “as 11 faithful \\ orkcr in church act1\1- tics. Smm'al 111 t.h1- immediate 11111111.â€" hm's 01' Mr family wm'v at 1101‘ bed- side when the. 0111! came. Left to mourn hm' dOath an» four daughters. 211111 two suns. nami-ly: Mrs. \Villiam '1II‘ 5 L“ --â€"â€". w.. I}. F. \Vohor 01' this citV. M1'S.\Vil- ham .1. (11111111111 1:11 l)1_111'1.1it:1\11's. H. Lloyd Crawford 11f Forrest Ci1V Arkansas, and Mrs. Geo orgo L. Raw 1153. 01' 31311111111111; 1-1111'1‘1111'1 1,1.Lan1b‘ of Detroit. and John A. Lamb 111 Duluth, Minnesota. Also eleVen .'"'1111111111111111'1111 111111 11'111111 SiStPI'S 111111 1111'1-111 11101111111. s111'V iV11 11111 11111111151111. 'l'ho sis1111's 111111 1111111111? 11111 Mrs. Andrew J. Short of 11111. $00; Mrs. Joseph “@1511, MI'S.H1111)11 McNabb and 'lhomas. John and M111'111i111h 1111 111111 01 1111111312 All immediate n11111111111s of 11111 familV from out 01 111\\n 1111\11 31"1iV11d 11111'11 to attend ,11111 11111111111 s111'Vi1111s which \\111 110 1111111 MondaV 111'1111'11111111 111 NH 11‘ clock 11'11111 11111 \\1_1111_'11 1111511111111'11 on .51111111111 H111. 1111111'n111111 \V111 1111111 111111'11 in 11111 1’11111 (1111\11 111-1111111111'3'. ”11111 1111V.1’. 1110\111 \\111 111'1'iciat11 at the 501'Vices. .-\ fmx' passing lines llw ntlnn' day nolml that. «m May 10. 1844. Un- capital of United Canatila was transa l‘M'rml from liingslnn to .\101'1t1‘cal.1 That. incidmt 01' eighty years ago is sl ill I'lufallcd will: disammintmcnt by residents 01' the Limvslono City" for thv tln'cv years as capital of Canada \Vm'u years of hope and boom. More- nwr it, was the sccnnd disappoint- mvnl. of the kind vxlycrionced by Kingston. (imwwnm' Simena tamo there in 1793, slayvd a fortnight, nrganizml the first l’arliaxmmt 0f l'ppm‘ (-Zanada. and Hum mm'cd on with tlw capital tn Niagara. where llu- first. sitting was lu-ld. An old lmnse nn Queen street is still pointvrl ‘qmt as llH‘ swno ul' Um 111001ng5 01' Simuov and his l*‘..\'v<,-11ti\'c,: whom the wnnlivs ul' l'mlcr Canada were tllvn laid nut. ' 'Hmwu1a1's 01 Capitalship 111 the 1111111»: “11111 111111111111 11v 1111: «loath 12C 1111 [1111\111 111:111 1.1111311 (i0\11111111'sâ€"-- 1.111111 Sydvnhmn. Sip (1113111115 Hugot 11:11! Lord 3111111111111. '1‘1111 objoci. of 111.:- 11l11111go1 “115 I151 sunk a 1085 1x11115112! 111111 111111111 111111111111 101321111111. 111.111 stun arrangml lavishly 1'111' 1110 111111111111: «11" !"11°Ii:1m11111 in 18/11. and \1.11.~ "\‘11-11111111-11 11s 11' to 5111131 the strum. 'I‘hvru was a Will nsiatv hnom. \‘flhlt'S raw and buildings multiâ€" plimi. \\'lwn thv Chang“ at last. “11% 31mmumul tin-m was a cm'ruspomlâ€" in; «hmwssmn. and mu vity was «liszwltofntm! mini dull t'm' wars... 'l‘lw lu‘autifnl ('ity hall and market Imihlinw. whirh hall hm'zl humm under thv impulsu wt“ tlw inwn‘s (fit/6:137: It. lugvztmw 1‘. ("wily \‘L‘ani'n, If Kingston lost the capital it was iolarml in the way «it mnti'ilniling rii'hly in other ways to the puhlir life Of the country. John A. Mar- clonald was then a stripling kind of lawyer just, hanging out. his ‘shinglef He became a city .â€"\lderman in 1M3 211111 a member of the Assembly the next year. For almost. fifty year»? thereafter he was in [iulilir life. int-hiding the Premiership for many years. Olver Mowat had heeonn- a student in Macdonald’s ofl‘ice, was called to the bar in 1841. and prac- lh'ed for a time in Kingston before his long career on the Bench and as Premier and Liontentant-(imwrrnor of Ontario. Alexander t'lamplmll. also :1 student. and later partner of Macdonald. likewise had a lengthy pnlit-lt‘al life. ending in the Lieuten- ant-(sovernor's chair. Richard J. Cartwright was younger than any of them. thir- son «of a prominent. Loyalist in the Kingston district. and (testinet’l to play an important part in politics. Who can say but all of these men derived much of their liking for public life from the meeting of Parlament in their eity during their ft’il'mtltVO years? Sill another figure than scarcely noticml. was 1111mh1‘11‘m‘l in tho 1.1011111- lation of Kingston at, this time of whom much was 111 he heard later. This “as Alvxandvp MurKvnziv. a. mum lathlx frnm S111tlai1cl. tlwn 0111le ml as 11 stunvmasnn (111 PM! Henry and 011 1111- )Iartnlln tom-1s. \\ h1ch are. still so prominent. in tho city‘s 17131111131113 'lhov wt point to the carvful \\111k 1111 did in laying one block of limestonu Upon anotlwr. in building the city‘s defences. Yoars latm ho 0111011111! Pailiammit. battled his nay t0 the Premiership 111‘ Canada by defeating Sir lnlm Mncdnnah'l‘s Government. in the seventies. and after he had b11011. in turn. defeated. Lord Dufforin, the Governor-General, was able to say of him: ‘â€" n "Neither in England nor in Canada has any public servant of the Crown administered the affairs of the nation with stricter integrity. a purer patriotism. a more indefatig- able industry or nobler aspiration.” â€"â€"Bystander at the Office Window in The Toronto Globe. It’s easy enough to win a husband Rut it takes a good lipstick to hold 1m. The girl who asserts her ability to take a joke often ends by marrying one. KINGSTON AS THE CAPITAL Tell! “2" Mi!- _1"~_1”9kh-_n’_s_ Vex: etable Comfiomd Relieved Her 3f Inflammation and Great Weakness MOTHER OF West St. John, N. B..-â€" “I was in a general run-down. condition following the birthof mytwu} boys. I hada great deal of inflammation, with pains and weakness. Final] m doctor recomâ€" mended Lydia E. ' ’8 Vegetable Compound. He said that your medicine would be the only ' to build me up. I am sure he is right, or_ I am feeling much better and am gaining in weight, having gone down to ninety-three unds. was in bed for over amonth, ut am up a ain now. I. have recom- mended the egetable Compound to my friends and give you permission to use my letter.”-Mrs. ELMER A. RITCHIE, 82 Rodney St., West St. John, N. B. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow- ing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause such anngiing symptoms as dragging pains, we ess and a run-down feelmg. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a s lendid medicine for such conditions. It as in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Ritchie's experience is but one of many. You might be interested in reading Mrs. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon the “ Ailments of Women.” You can get‘a copy free by writing the Lydia E. Pipkbam Medlcine 00., Cabourg, Ontario. ROBBING AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Boos. liko snmv pmplv. if ;."l\'ull the ol‘ll'm'tunity will steal from mm :llltht‘l‘ I'alhur than \x'm'k. This, lmmwvr, hayvlwns usually only in limvs nl' sum-Hy. says A. H. \V. Birch. 'llumininn Apiul'isl. A rubber ht't‘ is charavtvi'izml liy its llt‘l'VOllS actinns. It. will fl}~ cautiously up tn tho outranm: of a hiw. and whim it. sm-s a. two coming." tnwamls it, it will quivkly (itinlgo hack: 01' it, will svaI'vh “It“ walls Hf a hiw in liniw ut' finding: snmv un- guamlvsl crack thmugh which it, can f‘l'{l\\'l. .~\u ulil ut't't-ndm- has a shiny ammaranw. tlw i'vsult 0f crawling tlu-(iUgh t-i-avks Hl' llt‘lllf." roughly handlml hy thv guards. On leaving: ”I“ i‘nhhml hiw. it has a plump lnnk aiicl unlilu- tlw inmatvs which wimp nut it'ist_tl't'l}'. it. is in a hurry and talws wing; with difficulty wwing tn its Inacl. H. is ”In l’ti‘u'kt'tll'n'tcs duty. thew- tutu. in [il't‘Vt'lll his hm-s acquiring :m'l: tlishnzivst hahi‘ts hy swim: that 'nn swt-vts at't- lvft oximsml at. any timv: that. all (fl'th'kS and mmnings in ,lho- walls nf tho hiw- an- ('10le with mud ni' (flay: that whvu hiws aw. Himnml fhv wnt'k lw «htnv slwmlily: that. t'wuling. if any. ltw tlnnv in thn '«-\'vuin:: amt that vutt‘aut-vs lw ('Hnsistvut in size. with tlw sti‘vng‘th Hf tllt' t'ttlttll}'. 811011143 disease 1'0 ltl't‘s‘t‘llf. Elm-six lllt"'..~'lll’t".< tll't‘ clnuhlv lumwssary tn [Il't‘Vt‘lll nut nuly ml:- iliini: and its «tisasti'uus i't-sults. hut. lalsn what is intinitvly wnt'sv. the isitl'wzliiin: Hl' tlls‘t-asv. } Shuuhl i-nliliin: ~5lfll‘i. iii-mind actinu is iii-wssu'y. tluuti'act, tlw untrant'w su that, hut two or tluw-u hm-s can vntvi' ahi'vast: tlwn strcw a l handful of coarse grass over it and 'Sltl‘lllklt‘ with 21 «litilwl‘ftll (If \\';llvt‘. lThis puts thn ruhliers at a disad- lxantag‘u. as tlh- lit-vs «if thv t‘fllO!l}' lwlll altavk lhvni as thvy t'I“d\\‘l tln-uuuh thc- wt-t grass. Shuulcl thi' rulilwil culmiy. how- :«wr-r. stand in tllellfl‘l’ Hf lwini.r mm“- mnic, carry it. down. into the cellar and lvaw it. Hlt'l‘t' until thv uproar sulisidvs. tlmil nil \Vlllt‘tl «won all junctions of the“ hives acts as an i (*Xt'cllunt I‘L'Iimllant. \ Til“ (janmiian Pavifiv Railway \Vi” Maw 21 strimmci 'J‘HLII‘ist Car at Durham station fur 11w :1(“.COI111’I- «iatiOII of \\"esthn HaI'wstvI‘s from this \iciIIi1\ to ho (111m III-«1 to the special ha din 11'3\1H,.'8t 7.16 a. m. <I9p10IIIIIII- :5. gum: right IIIInugh 1n \\ iâ€"Iinipcg without. (°1I:III:_:0. SPECIAL TOURIST CAR DURHAM TO WINNIPEG UV III! 800 R \I'ufmlam- UN 11 3".“111 101 1m thm' particulars. TWIN BOYS PAGE SEVEN