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through a circuit in the rail thi h 1' the circuit be broken, for the mason occupying the block. or that than 'I rokcn rail. Wmhout or other obstruc- appmavhxng t he signal may not p. a through signal. trains following in lpprnach f 01' the reason that thfl m lpprnavh for the "83011353th ihé m autnmatic signal which viii the pgeceding train has M a“: system in the Rockies cu Not only is labor saved mun absolute wotection. I' Ill.“ tb.""'l’0".' 'l‘htW Hill“? in rll' hnmw mt). Sunk: llama. (blitt ran run In- promo-uh“ by any other Hus phi-.nul‘fllbh was made. no. in Style leep Thursday. larch i1. m5 Here’s â€" no through x. 'I‘ho'sw flye m-turml here. '.' I\ fill a PODS- m *tylv. eh?” iv DI. A. I. nu. Office on Lambton Stree} (the late Dr. Hutton’s oflice). 0!!an hours, 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 pm., except Sun- day DIS. JAIIBSOI 11.1380. OHice and residence a short dint- ance east of the Hahn Bonus on Lambtnn Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). c. G. AND 1288!! .0611.le Chiropractors, Darla-o, om. fhe Science that adds life .to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 H 23 U J. I. um1,u.u.o.,u.u.u. Honor Graduate University of Tor- ontn (iwduate Royal GOllege Dental Surgeons of ()ntai 10 Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block, MillStroL-t, second door east uf Machth‘s Drug Store. LUCAS BEER! Barristers. Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the firm wilt he in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may he made with the Clerk in the JWlefllll I.C.P..8.0 Office and residence. corner 0! 1 moles md Lambm Streets. oppo- site old Post Oflice. Olice hours: 9_to 1; mm- 1mm; 9 ...m 7 toO pm. MIDDLEBRO’, sum“ HIDDLBBIO' Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Suvccssm’s to A. B. Currey. M 1'. (L. Li. Middlebm' is permanently lm-utml at Durham Office. Priceville Hmm'h uiwu Wary Friday from 'um tn 9.30 1).“). taming 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- isns are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20140; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hey; 10 acres to sweet clever; this form is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson’s Dairy. RR. l, , Ontario. 102551 “It! ran 31].! Lot 66. Con. 2. “7.6.3.. Benlinck. 2% miles southwest of Durham. coh- taining 86 acres. Mostly clear und in good state of cultivation. Bonk barn with shed adjoining and stone shblPS. T-roomed brick house with Pxionsion kiwhen and woodahed. \anl watered and in good reptir. For further particulars apply to Wlliiam Smith, R. R. No. 3. Durham. mm'ossion 22. A. McCuang, ll ofliée. I.“ vnsml -'\u‘ timuwr for County of cm \. P1 0mm. uttvntion to sales. Rea- ~1le ml». hams and satisfaction guar- :mh . :1. Dates made at The Durham Hnnniclu 0mm! 01 with R. C. \Vat- mu. \ 'uney .RHR 1. Phone 604 PM. NORTH PART LOTS .7 AND 8. CON. 2‘2. Esra-mom, containing 00 acres; 56 acres cleared. balance lug-ivy“ bush; in good state of cultumtun; frame barn “1:50, stone hue-oat. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7, Con. A, SDJL. Glands. on- taming no acres; 100 lays elected and in good state of (mutation; on the premises are a brick hguoo m- tammg seven rooms. it“! 30“ framv woodshed numbed: finned m3“ at door; never failing 8’le on thxs farm” making a o 9an stock DAN. McLBAfl Lu-ensod Auctioneer for County of LG-y. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- mlmhlv H'l‘ms. Dams of sales made at The Chrnn'u'le ()lTice or with him- 69‘”. * DR. W. CfPICKBRIIG. DBl‘flS’l' mince. over J. J. Hunter’s store, Durham. Ontario. ALEX. lacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. 01 Grey. \Imlt'l'ah‘ m-ms. Arrangements for volt-‘3 as tn dulo's. o-tt'" may hP made at. Thu (lllmniolv Office, Durham. 'lJ-I me Mn. application. Achlrvss RR. 1. Durham. l’hnm' 603 1' 1'2. (Sundays excepted). FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern funeral Parlors Phone Eillcrest 0268 122-124 Avenue Road TONI“ John VI. Bates R. Haddocks l’nl'mo‘l‘lv Hf Flesherton BATES BURIAL CO. FARMS FOR SALE Licensed efluctioneer Thursday, m n. 1.. Medical Directory. REUBEN C. WATSON Dental Directorv CON. 21f EGBEMONP. copl- Lew! ‘Dtmclorv nonnm WWI) TWO GENTLEMAN BOARDERS. AP- ply at Chronicle office: 3 5 Gpd GOOD SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE on Countess Street, all modern con- veniences. Apply to J. J. Atkinson, 3.11.1, Durham. Phenom-23. 25tf FOR SALE, EXTRA GOOD BUILD- ing 10!, 54 feet frontage on Bruce 8t. Apply to H. D. Mclnt , Countess Street. m 1 22 t! BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR ale. Ono door north of the Post Of- fice. A good chance for someone.â€" F. W. Kelsey, Photon-whet. mm FOR SALE .â€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North 0! Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221i! FOR SALEâ€"GOOD TWO-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambten street. Hard and soft wa- ter, bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply W. J. Young, Durban, Ont. 515 ll LOGS WWI) CALL AND SE B. W. MORRISON before selling your loss. Maple, beech, rock elm, ospruce. hemlock, cedar. Highest prnces paid. Custom sawing done to order atonce. 25“ rm FOR SALE LOT 29. CON. 1, BENTINGK, 100 acres; one mile south of Durham on Provincial Highway. Good house, barn and other outbuildings â€"A pply toJamesE. Nichol, Durham. 25%pd The George Whitmore property, near McGowan's mill; ugh: house; stable. hen-house, h of land; drilled well, cistern; fruit trees and a lot of smell fruits Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- t: to In. John Schulz. 620i! WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 3 15231. BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. 1 IO U PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep” and long mileage. Sold only at Smith Bros’ Garage. 6% t1 STOCK FOR SALE THREE HORSES, 2 COWS, 2 TWO- year-olds, 4 calves, wagon and other farm implements.â€"~Apply Thomas Davis, Lot 2, Con. 3, NHDR. Glenelg. 2 5 6 pd 6000‘ AS NEW. THIS MACHINE has knit only one sock, has nll at- tachments. and will be sold at a bargain. Can be seen at The Chron- icle office. 18“ FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOIO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc., apply to Lucas 61. Henry, Dur- ham. 612 t! WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- iele Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short Order. - tf HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE GOOD LAYING STRAIN WHITE Loghm'n. Apply \V. Jacques, Dur- ham. RR. 4, Phone 611 1‘ 3. 2pd NEW IMPLEMENT SHOP I HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY for the following lines of [triple- mom. rvpnirs: Intm'nzltional. \Vilkin- son and Tm)hmw-.\mlorsnn. Torms strictly(advâ€"1.0mm A. Noble. D111- ham. (mt. Son mo at Noblos Gal ago. 3 12 3mpd FOR SALE OR RENT FOI R HOUSES IN TOWN OF DUR- ham; good houses in good location; one with electric lights. water etc. Apply Thomas Daniels, Durham. 2196pd WHEAT WANTED AT ROB RGY Mills. Highest prices paid. WANTED TO RENT SIX-WIMMFID HOI'SE IN LOWER 'l’nwn. Apply by loticr to Box 12. (lihl'nnit‘lv ()ffitf't“. 3 5 2 SITUATIONS VACANT GIRLS \VAN'FED. AT CLARK FOUND ON THE LOWER ROAD, FEBRUARY 2‘3. :1 parvnl containing several ar- tit‘lvs of ladips’ wear. Owner may have samo by prnving ownership and paying for this ad. W. R. Wat- son. R. R4, Durham. Phone (3311-22; 5 HOME-GROWN, ONTARIO VARIE- gatml Alfalfa seed: the right kind to humâ€"Wilbert Blyth, Phone 602 .h‘tals Limitnd. Durham, Ontario. 3 5 2m] r 22. Varney. Ontarib. ARTICLES WANTED AUTO um P01! 811-3 ALPALFA SEED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PROPER" POI BALI 3c Gilchristâ€"Amouâ€" The home of Mr. and Hrs. A. E. flaw. of mylon was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding at. high noon on Tuesday, March 3nd._wnen Mrs. Nellie ‘Jgne Arno“. of Ceylon,. formerly of ,05, prey, became the bride of Mr. Thomâ€" as A. Gilchrist, a prominent citizen 0! 9mm- Rev, 15.. IL 3890,-qu of the Methodist Church,_Flesheflon, conducted the ceremony in. the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride looked charming in her stylish travelling costume of navy blue with sand blouse and hat to match. She carried a shower boo. quet of American Beauty roses and lily of the valley and wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. There were no attendants. At the conclusion of the ceremony and con- gratulations, a choice wedding breakfast was served, the table dec- orations being white and pink car- nations. The highly esteemed bride was the recipient of many beautiful wedding gifts. Showered at the depot with confetti and good Wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist left on the four-thirty train to visit Toronto, Hamilton and other points. On their return, they will occupy the groom’s newly renovated residence, and a wide circle of friends wish them many years of_ wedded bliss. On Wednesday last week, before leaving for England, Mr. F. H. W. Hickling, merchant here, was waited upon at his home by a delegation from the Trustee and Quarterly Of- ficial Boards of the Methodist Church and presented with a beauti- ful travelling case, travelling slip- pers and other useful articles. Mr. Hickling has been for the past twelve years treasurer of the church and has stood in high esteem. The Official Boards, therefore, embraced the opportunity afl'orded them by his departure for a visit to his birthplace in the British metropolis to show their esteem for him in this tangible manner. The presentation was made by the Recording Stew~ ard, Mr. W. H. Bunt, who warmly commended the recipient for his many estimable qualities and for his valued services to the congrega-~ tion which had been highly appre~ ciated by all. He Wished Mr. Hick- ling bon voyage and a safe return to his home here. Mr. Hickling made a happy reply thanking the donors for the appreciated token of good- will. He left here that. afternoon. and Saturday sailed on the C. P. R. steamer. Marlock. bound from St. John. N. B._._ for Liverpool. 7 NOTICE TO PARIBRS THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEET- ing of all those interestedi nin the Holstein Live Stock Shipp As- sociation in Robert’s Hallpp Ho stein, Friday, March 27, 1925, at the hour of two o’,clock for the purpose of appointing a shi er and other bus- iness .â€"W. H. unter, President; Neil Calder, Secretary. NOTICE 1'0 nuns The Durhgm 0.1.0. Live flock As- sociation Will ship Mom Dur- ham on Tuughys. Slim are requested _to cm: than dug: like. SKIPPER WANTED APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION of Shipper for the Holstein Live Stock Shipping Association will be reived by the undersigned Up till noon, March 26, 1925, duties to com- cence immediately if accepted.â€" W. H. Hunter President, Neil Cal- der, Secretary. “AGENTS WIANTED TO SELL nurser stock for the “Old reliable Helder eigh Nurseries.” Free equip- ment and instructions: liberal terms. Commence now and sell for Spring Delivery. Write immediately for particulars to E. D. Smith 6: Sons. Limited. Winona. Ont. Established Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Stewart. moved to town last week retiring from their farm on the West Back- line. Before leaving the. old home, they were given a nice token of es- teem by their neighbors who pre- sented them with three valuable pieces of furniture. An enjoyable evening was _sp_ent together. TERMSâ€"All sums of $10 and un- der cash; over that amount. ten months’ credit will be given on ap- roved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum. loses Donnelly, Baht. Brigham, Proprietor. Auctioneer. SETTING EGGS FOR SALE RHODE ISLAND RED, C 71, EGGS for setting 82 for 15 .-â€"Apply to Seth 'l‘rafl'ord, Durham. 2 26 6nd At Fonolon Falls, that passed awav recently a mu highly esteemed lady in the person of Mrs. George I) Isaac, formerly Miss Isabella Hogg. daughter of the latn Mr. ana Mrs. William Ilugg of Ceylon. Her The undm‘signm! haw boon in- structml to 50!] by public auction, at Lots. 44 and 45, Cancession 1, S. D. R. Bentinck, on‘ wznunsngm lung]! 18, 1925 IMPI FMEN TSâ€"Fiost and Wood 81111101 (good as new ) 13-foot (ut Seecl Drill 11 Hoe; Heise Rake; 1 Set 01' Sleighs, 1 Cutting Box, 1 Top Buggy (Good as New); 2 Cutteis; 1 Wheelbarrow; 1 Set Spring-Tooth Harrews; 1 Grindstone; 1 Churn; 1 Sugar Kettle; Other Articles too Nu- merous to Mention. at, 1 o‘clock The following: HORSESâ€"«I Heavy Horse; 2 Gen- vl'al Purpose Mares; I Driving Mare; I Colt, rising 2 yours; I pony. (lA’l‘l‘IJflâ€"i Fresh Cow; 1 COW Suppnsml tn valve in May; " Farrow llmxs; 4 Heifers iising 2 years, ' 3 Heifers rising__ 1 year; 4 Calves AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements (Our .00.- 0W) AGENTS WANTED THE DURHAM CHRONICLE " :r-z' .3: - 1! ~51 my A volume of Moore's poems. A daily embroidered in Shamrocks. Green tie for either- lady or man. Appropriate Prizes for Saint Pat- rick’s Party: . COOKING HINTS Shamrock Salad 2 large green peppers. 2 packages favorite cheese. 1/4 cup nuts. 2 tablespoons chopped celery. 1 tablespoon chopped olives. 96 teaspoon chopped onion. Salt, pepper and a little mustard. Method: Let peppers stand in water an hour. Put celery, olixes and onion through food chopper. Mix with cheese and nuts. Fill peppers with mixture. Let harden. slice. arrange on lettuce leaves in 3 slices to form shamrock. early years were spent at Ceylon, during which she.was a regular at- tendant at the Presbyterian Church and Sunday School here. She was a woman of deep Christian faith, with a refined. lovable and unselfish disposition. She was devoted to her home and church word. She is sur- vived by her husband and three sons and also ~leaves the following hro- thers and sisters who were well known at. Ceylon and Flesherton: J. R. Hogg, Winnipeg; A. t). Hogg, Tor- onto; A. B. Hogg. Lethhridge, Alta; Mrs. \V. A. Sil\'('1'\\'mld, Mrs. N. F. Jordan and Miss Margaret Hogg, all of Saskatoon, Sask.. and Mrs. R. A. M owat, Ch ieago. Mr. Edmund Nefl', a well-known and highly respected merchant in Collingwood over fifty years ago, died recently at Medicine Hat, Alta, aged 94 ears. Wle were sorry to learn of is death even at his ripe old age. In 1875, the writer com- menced mercantile life with Mr. Neil‘, and the relations were so pleas- ant we have all the years since held him in high esteem. At the Presbyterian Guild meeting last week. Miss McMillan, teacher, spoke on “Our Ideas of Miracles," and her thoughtful address was in- stguctige . and_deeply interesping: Mr. Claude Pearce, employed huilding the new telephone line he- tween Flesherton and the Hydro power house. met with a had acci- dent on Thursday when he fell from a pole about twenty-live feet. frac- turing one ankle. spraining the other and getting a severe shaking lip. He was taken to Owen Sound Hospital to have his injuries attend- ed to. Dr. Turnbull accompanied him. Mr. Pearce is a married man and his home is in Hanover. At the monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute. held at the home 01" Mrs. William Henry last week, a feature of the program was an ex- cellent paper given by Mrs. T. W. Findlay on “Little Things That Make Life Beautiful." With re- freshments, the sncial part was en- joyable as usual. A hockey match here on Wednes- day evening last between Markdale and Flesherton High School girls was keenly contested and resulted without a score being made on either side. Mr. Mercer accompan- ied the visitors and was an impar- tial referee. Potato salad. Sandwiches. Celery fillqd yvith cream cheese 3d chopped olives. Lime ice, small cakes. Spinach. Seasoning. Flour. \ little Cleam. Egg and toast tlimmings THIIGS WORTH HOWG saint Patrick's Party Refreshments Emerald Spinach Wu- .- Mr- :. 3“:‘o .‘ K00“ . '. I By BETTY WEBSTER Readers. Note: If have any question concerning Recipes. and other Houo Him you would like to at Betty Web- sterâ€"address her Cu core of The Durham Chrouiclo. lA'L ual'ueu, BAKING HIITS ! 0 leaves in 3 . Baked AM x. So 11' Ink Corn Bread Baku um I 01' two eggs. Surw hot. [”311 11: cup sugar, “1811012 T3 1 cup sour milk. sugar as a] 1/3 cup butter. sugar in lit Pinch salt. ~ 0nd uut. ‘ 1 cup corn moal. tin. light. (in rigs. 1 cup whito flour. ‘l'nct is wr: (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) lethod: -Wnsh and pick over spinach. Cook in an uncovered pan in salted water. Add tiny pinch of soda. Cook until tender. Drain. Chop fine. Add butter. flour and a little cream mixed together arrange in mold form on platter. 'l‘rim with egg‘and dainty pieces of buttered 2 cups cooked spinach. 2 cups milk. 2 tablespoons butter. 3 tablbspoons flour. Onion. Salt. Pepper. Cup of spinach walcr. Method: Mala» a thick. whilc saucc of hullcr, flour and milk. Add scasoning. Chop spinach. save juicc. Press spinach through a strainer inâ€" to crcam sauco. Add juice and spinach water. Cook all togcthcr well. This makcs a dclicious and dainty soup. home again. Her tinsband. who has also been in poor health for some time, has made improvement and the esteemed couple’s friends wish them further good health. Miss Mayhep of Toronto, who was nurse in the home. has returned to the city. af- ter Visiting a few days with Mrs. W. H. Heard near Markdale. Mr. Wilfred McMaster'is home from Aberton, nursing an injured hand caused by an accident with a. drilling outfit. Miss Jennie Winters made a week- Accompanied by his wife. Mr. Wk B. Cross. manager of the Bank of Montreal. wmit. tn 0an Sound Ull Friday to undnrgo an upm'aiion in tho hospital for rvnim’al of tunsils. Mr. D. R. McEli'ny is rvlii-ving hvro until Mr. Crass. roturns. Mrs. George Johnston, Jr., who was in a very critical condition last week with pneumonia, has a turn for the better, and hopes are now entertained for h_e_r recovery. _ Miss Rota Bvllamy. who roturnml rmeomly from an c-xtvndod visit. in Um Wusl, is ill with inflammutnry rlwumatism whirl: has dm‘olmwd since hm' return home. Her friends sfimpathize with her in her sudden I moss. Dr. Emerson Henderson" of De- troit is again on a short visit. with relatives. Gammunion service was lu-Id in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. At the evening service in tho Merm- odist Church, the pastor closvd with a very elfgactively rendernd solo. At. the Young People’s meeting in the Methodist Church on Monday evening, Mrs. C. J. Bellamy gave a very fine and instructive paper on India. Mrs. W. (’1. Parkm' is ill at her hump hm‘o snfl'm'ing from slmw in the kidney, but her friends are pluasnd to learn some! impmwmont is felt... MP. Geqrgo Mitchell \‘isitml his dzmghtm' m 'l‘omntO’ part. of last week. Miss Mildi-ml (laswvll has i'viurm-d from visiting 1101‘ sister at Kichenm‘. Rc-v. J. Harrowm' wttmdnd Pmshy- teyy at__(_)rangevillo last wm-k. Miss Elda Karstodt spent, part of last week in Torontu purchasing spying millinery. Mrs. I). Mc'l'avish has roturnod from an extended VlSlt WI”! lu-r two sons zmd wn'vs at Oshawa. For March Cram Spinach Soup Method: Place butler in on bread is to he linked in. Place in oven to warm. Beat. eggs. Odd sugar, then melted butter. Then add corn meal and flour. stir linking sods ilt milk and add to mixture. mix we. Pour in shallow pan and bnke. Excellent for Dinner Party C Luncheon 2% pounds of pork tenderloin Prunes. Nuts. Apples. Bacon. Salt and pepper. Method: Hare lrndorloin split in. flattened, cut in Strips. ll lender- IOin is good sizr. cut in l pimm. Boil prunes. Rl'fllllVfl stones. In- sert walnut. moan. in prune. Thu wrap londorloin around slull‘ed prune and a piorv of raw apple. Then wrap baron around med. Fasten with loolh picks, bake u loast l hour. When on plauer. [llaCP rlwrl'ii's on lop luolh picks. Baku applvs in usual manner. Suryv hut. Place around edge at plattor. Take as many lumps of sugar as apples. Dip mm and of sugar in limo alcolml. Haw moist 0nd out. When you take platter in. light. va vnds. 0! sugar. The ef- fvct. is wry pm-Hy. 0nd visit. to her parents in Osprey- Miss Cameron 0f the. High School stafl'. made a visit to Owen Sound on Saturday. Miss Kathleen \chillan hasro- turned to her lIunIo at Smmton Path after \isiting fora few woeks with her aunt, Mrs. I’m-slow. who has re- covered from illness. Mrs. Alex. Findlay of Owen Sound visited friends here on Monday. A lead Hf lwelye members of the \V. H. B. 0. here went in Feverehan «in Friday to join the sister lodges It Feyershani and Maxwell in conduct- in}.' the lasl rites of the Order at. tho funeral of a deceased member. Mrs. Thomas (lenrnn. a Very highly re- spected lady at Feyersham. She is survived by her husband and three children. The funeral was largely attended, and an impressive service was held in the. Presbyterian Church gonducted by the three local minisâ€" ers. Mr. Robert Thompson, an old resi- dent of Artemesia. died on Saturdty at the home of his daughter, Mn. E. Mammel, Port Colhorne. The re- mains are being brought here for interment this Tuesday. Mr. Thomp- son, who is over 80 years of ass, was among the early settlers in Ar. temesia and lived for many years on the Meatord Road tvve and a half miles from this village. He after- wards moved to the Valley near Kimberley where he spent many years. He was married three times two of his wives heing daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, who lived near this village. His last wife died a little over three year- ago. Six of his ehildren survive him. Baked Apples as Trim for Plan» 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in milk. Pork Tenderloin Birds PAGI t