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pt'fa.‘ Hf HIP "Polite-s" ('hOl‘US Who of tho-n- urt ro-co-nHy “hen called wmlwrs of H1» vast. in Columbia :9 lath-r wvro all mo-n. but they :uful footwork and high kickiu {K l. "V re’s Henry Ford in 1893 M :my chw m'n unitnd ' h maturity ms. playing L'l‘lhi-I ‘ ~ i;‘ x\ 1" am“ 10 "rememhfl hi t;t“.- . Ili\\'t‘l'---\Vil$ superm- lm: , ~:' up m whom. Mich. T“ max ‘ “f I‘('l'l'0'~ilo.'ll their memory. 'fr» ivz.’ ~\\'ul'kmg with J. C. Hm. .\ we: mghons‘» Olompany. 'l‘hey m ~- thtfl menu“ was snappedâ€"M story to taking it apart. Th“ '3 - "Km: ul’ Flnx'o-I's" was only: n thp anymfl uve Good Teachers are Able Musicians Thursday. Inch fl. [GE hm Hi In :1 wgmvnt Of bone 1min“ tho' happy dispo- Inn \ of ham \ntonio, all tho o~'l\JH_\mt'nt they h ' human bung. They i nf :m hurlh'h speaking ll Tho-y an" 17 years IHIM‘ HH- saxaphono \"mlo-f 13' shown it I 2!!“ mmphone. FOR SALE ”NF. DI RH \M COW D Him we}! peas for s_ale. â€"-Al_ex. A1300 UEAPRIL! .O. 9 Q” PARK FOR SALE Lot 66. Con. 2, W.G.R., Beatinck. 1’“; miles southwest of Durham. conâ€" taining 86 acres. Mostly clear and in good state of cultivation. Bank barn with shed adjoining and stone shbies. 7-r00med brick house with extension kitchen and woodshed. Well watered and in good r09“?- For further particulars I091! '0 Wlliiam Smith, R. R. No. 3, Durham. __â€"‘ LUCAS BERRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc: A mem- ber of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may hey made with the Clerk in the oflice. (lll‘l Ill 6W“ U'w'v the premises are a brick house 001!- ?nming seven rooms. With 890d "Fame woodshed supplied; ,drnlled W“ at door; never fawn spring: on this farm, making a c pace stock LOT 7, CON. 2!. EGREMONT. CON- taining 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the pram- lSeS are a frame barn 42165 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; also ha barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; as pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house, with windmill; concrete Water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; tn acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of mltivation. For information apply ‘twtlfl‘W'awthtl’fis Dairy, 3.11. 4, Durham. Ontario. ________________.___â€"â€"-â€" NHRTH PART Lots» _7 AND 8. co . 2‘3. Egremont, contanmng 66 acres; 55 arrws cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50, stone basement. "nu-rote stables; drilled wag and DI. A. I. nu. Office on Lmlyton Shoe} (the late Dr. Hutton’s oflm). Office hours, 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 pm, except Sun- day. Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block, MillStreet, second door east or MacBeth‘s Drug Store. IIDDLBBRO', SPIKE." IIDDLIIIO' Barristers, Solicitors no. Successors to A. B. dun”. Mr. C. C. Middlebro’ is permanently located at Durham Office. Priceville Branch open every Friday from 4.30 to 9.30 p. m. REUBEN C. WATSON I icensmi \uciioneor for County of Him Pmmp tattention to sales. Rea- <onubln terms and satisfaction guar- antvul. Dates made at The Durham Ciuoniclc office or with R. C. Wat- snn. V'mney, RR 1, Phone 604 1‘“. Ham. oaico him: 2 "in 33.3; 3 pm. (except Sum”). J.;..um,l.n..l.c.r.s.o. Omce and residence. corner of Countess and Lanna Btu: oppo- site old Post Office. Olice ours: 9 ton tn” imwbpn.,7toOp.n. (Sundays excepted). The Science that adds '1fo a} 3‘3an and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursda s and Saturdays. 6 l 23 t! L"Illr'.llb unu- Il' V‘- "m'i ‘. Con. A, $1).th Gienelg, con- tamu‘lg 110 acres; 100 aoyes glegred and in good stamp! gulhvauon, on â€" -‘- km... ann- DRS. Jump! l JWI Office and tendon“ I Ibo". diu- ance east of the Huhn Home on LambwLW I»!!! Town. nur- ALEX. lacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grgy. DAN. chEAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- aonahh' terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him: self. â€"-v-â€"vv Mmh late hams. Arrangements for :ilv4. as tn dates. etc., may be made at Thu Chronicle Office, Durham. I.- ”11.43 on application. Address BUR hmham Phone 603 1' 12. DR. W. c.2mm1mmnusr (mice over J. J. Hunter‘s store, Durham. Ontario. c. a. an nu}: autumn? Chm "actors, tutu}, Dani-to he Science that adds life to vet FUNERAL SERVICE New lodern Funeral Parlors Phone Eillcrest 0268 m-m Avenue Road TONI“) John I. um I. mm Formerly of Flesherton Saturday night of week ordered. Minimum; ch l‘dert ' ' 25 cents. On all chum orders a straight charges! fingfiéwgfi will hp. mad» nmh hum-Min... m3-€â€"---. -L__. .. . BATES BURIAL CO. FARMS FOR SALE Thursday, luck I. 1.. Licensed .fluctioneer Ml pt'flfi. IUI Dunn Durham. Phone flirt-{£13 96 2 Medical Director! Dental Director? Legal ‘Dt‘reotorv NOTICE ' THE NATIONAL MAIL ORDER House. of Montreal. largest concern of its kind in Canada, manufacturers and tailors of all ladies’, gents’ and children’s under and overwears from tip to toe. We use fast dyes, put out our goods direct from fac- tory to wearer at a 20 per cent sav- ing to customer; also all goods sold by the yard. Satisfaction guaran- sentative, S. E. Langrill, Hanover; at home Saturdays, second house south of Spies: factory, and see prices and samples for yourself. GOOD SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE on Countess Street, all modern con- veniences. Apply to J. J. Atkinson, BJIJ, Durham. Phenom-23. 251.! BOARDBRS WANTED TWO GENTLEMAN BOARDERS. AP- ply at Chronicle office. 3 5 6pd BUILPING AN? BUSINESS FOR The. Durham U.F.0. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesgtays. Shippers are requested _to give three days’ notice. FOR SALE, EXTRA GOOD BUILD- mg lot, 54 feet frontage on Bruce 8t. Apply to H. D. Molnt e, Countess Street. ' yr 1 22 tf GOOD AS NEW. THIS MACHINE has knit only one sock, has all at- tachments. and will be sold at a bargain. Can be seen at The Chron- icle office. i 8 tf LOGS WANTED CALL AND SEE R. W. MORRISON before selling your logs. Maple, beech, rock elm, .spruce, hemlock, cedar. Highest prlces paid. Custom sawing done to order at once. 25“ lflo. Ono door north of tigwfiostâ€"(if: fioe. A good chance for someone.â€" FOR may NUMBER OF GOOD building lotson George street, North 0! Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. ‘ 221 ti FOR SALEâ€"GOOD TWO-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- ter, bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply W. J. Young, Durham, Ont. 515tf IMPLEMENT AGENCY I .\M DURHAM AGENT FOR INTER- national Harvester. TudhoDe-Ander- sen. Wilkinson Farm Machinery and Rain Buggies. See me at Noble’s Garage.~â€"â€"J. H. Nnhle, Durham. 319M BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. I 10 It WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t GIRLS WANTED APPLY CLARK METALS LIMITED, Durham. Ont. ‘ 3 26 '5pd SETTING EGGS FOR SALE RHODE ISLAND RED. C 71, EGGS for sntting. $2 for -lS.-â€"Apply to Seth Traffnrd. Durham. 2 26 6pd NEW IMPLEMENT SHOP I HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY for the following lines of Imple- nwnt I‘PDfliI‘SI International, \Vilkin- son and Tudhope-Anderson. Terms strictly cashâ€"George A. Noble. Dur- ham, Ont. See me at Nobles’ Garage. 3 12 3mpd PROPERTY FOR SALE The Georg e Whitmere property, near McGowan’s mill; rough-cast house; stable, hen-house, half acre of land; drilled well, cistern; good fruit trees, and a lot of small fruits. W‘lll sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- Iy to Mrs. John Schuu.- 62M! PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH» grade gas with the “pep” and long mileage. Sold only at. Smith Bres’ Garage. 626 1.! FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc., apply to Lucas 6; Henry, Dur- ham. 612 tf WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf WHEAT WANTED AT. ROB ROY Mills. Highest. prices pald. COAL FOR SALE {ZHES'I‘NI'TX STOVE AND EGG COAL, lwst quality, $14.00 per tumâ€"NV. Calm-1'. 3 19 if FOR SALE OR RENT FOUR HOUSES IN TOWN OF DUR- ham; good houses in good location; one with electric lights, water, etc. Apply Thomas Daniels, Durham. ~ 2 19 6pd ’. w. Keim, photofiribhééf To?“ ARTICLES WANTED AUTO KNITTBR FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE 1'0 PARIS” Wei?“ comm CAIPAIGN T0 I’ll-SERVE ROADS High Dent-uncut Will Furnish Pub- lic With Vdunblo’ Information. Anyone desiring to oppose the said Petition should file a statement of objection, answer or defence within fourteen days from the last appearance of this advertisement, which will be on the 23rd day of April, 1925.- ELLIUI'I' and DAVID. 189 St. James St., Montreal, Que., Solicitors for Petitioner. 3 19 4 At the Annual Dinner of the On- gariojqotor League, held in Toronto in February, announcement was made by the Honorable George 8. Henry, Minister of Highways, that the Department intends to employ advertising with the object of invit-_ ing assistance and co-operation of owners and drivers of motor trucks and passenger cars and members of automobile and good roads associa- tions in abuse of the highways of the Province by heavy loading and expessive‘speedt _ AND take notice that after such last mentioned, the said Admin- istratrix will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and that the said administratrix will not be liable for any of the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of distribution. MiddlobrO', Sporoma‘n 8: Iiddlebro', Solicitors for the Administratrix. Dated at Durham, this let day of March, A. D. 1925. 3 26 3 NOTICE is hereby given that by Statement of Claim flled in this cause on the 9th day of January, 1925, the Petitioner prayed that the entry in the Register of Trade Marks at Folio 8713 of Trade Mark Register No. 36, made in the name of The National Portland Cement Company Limited, of Durham, Ontario; said trademark consisting of a flag and the word NATIONAL and the name of the said Company, should be ex- punged. In brief, the objects of this adver- tising campaign are to stir up the interest of the public to the desira- bility of more extended use of the roads so that they may be more familiar with their own Province and its highways problems, and may acquire a more emphatic realization of the necessity of conserving the highways by refraining from heavy loading. anq fast ‘driving. Positive benefit has come from the use of improved highways as aven- ues for the quickening of urban and rural relationships. The benefit of a wider acquaintance with the Pro- vince by a larger number of our people would be none the less real, although perhaps slightly less tan- gible. Travel is an educator. The first field for travel should be the Province and the country in which pegple live. In The Exchequer Court of Canada In the matter of the petition of National Cement Company. It will be emphasized that the roads belong to the people because they paid for them, and that the motorist of every class will be ex- pected to contribute to the cost. of maintenance and repairs. In justice. the class of traffic that bears most heavily on the roads should make the greatest contributions. The co- operation suggested. therefore, not only is in the public interest but in the selfish interest of the individual concerned. Becoming more familiar with the extensive mileage of improved high- ways in the Province, the public will gain a greater and more definite un- derstanding of the immensity of the highways problems which are. be- coming solvenhy county and Pro- Vincial authorities. \ belief is that traffic Izms 111‘". made unly to 111m vent accidentâ€"not tn presume the 1011113.“!11'11 1111 tmfflc Officer is in tho. Vicinih and no «1: 1111:1111 111' accident is apparent, it is not unusual for the motorist to NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 56, ot‘ the 'l11ustee Act, R. S. U. 1914, Chap. 121; that all creditors and others having claims or demands a gainst the estate of the said Edward bHoy, VV ho died on 011 about the tVVenty- fourth day of January, A. D. 1925, at the Village of Holstein. are required on or before the 11th day of April, 1925, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to sol- icitor for the administratrix of the estate and effects of the said de- ceased: thei1 Christian names, and surnames, their addresses and de- scriptions, the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. The campaign will bring to the notice of the public many beauty spots in Ontario which they do not hear of, and will point out the var- ious counties which may be little known to the average motorist. It will lead many Ontario peeple to know Ontario better. It will be poi‘fited out that the boauties of scenery can he enjoyed only if thn driving is at a moderate rate 0f__sp_eed. 'l‘hv gi'nat, majority of tlw public is a good disposition toward public property. The damage done by the flying car 01' overloaded truck sumo- timos is not apparent, but is norm tho. loss substantial. IN THE MA'I'JER of the Estate of Edward Hey, late of the Village of Holstein, in the County of Grey, horseman, deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE WM? If you have added too much salt in soup, add a few slices of raw potato. Cook about 5 minutes long- er. The raw potatoes will absorb a great deal of the salt. HOUSBEOLD HINTS To Remedy Too Inch Salt in Soup Wet spot with washing soda until it turns blue. Rinse with cold water and repeat until stain can no longer be seen. pull out and amend 1.le spam] limit. By ri-[wtitim and I‘l"ilPI'flU()n, the Department intends to lay before the public the salient features (if our highways pi-oi'ilums' and condiâ€" tions, lmlieving that such abuses as haw taken place in the past arise largnly f Porn ignorance of conditions. Custard: 1 pint. milk. 3 eggs. 1 small cup sugar. Little vanilla. Method: Cut bread 14 inch thick. Butter baking dish. Put layer of bread broken Up at bottom. Peel and slice apples. Then place layer In the summer, the advertisements will he addressed to the drivers or passenger cars. There will be in- vitations to the public to see On- tario. These will be illustrated with sketches of lesser beauty spots throughout the Province. Efforts To Freshen 1.0:! of Stale Broad Dip it into milk. Heat in mud-' crate oven until crisp. This will taste like fresh bread. - To remove powder stains from yqur smt 01'. dress collar, sponge wnth turpentme. Taking t,lm.mut.m'i11g public into its coniidoncv, and explaining fully tho reasons for llm law against heavy loading and fast driving, the Department lwliuws that the good- will and sunpm't of all users of the mails will hi,- givvn clwm'fully to- ward tlw Sam- and i'c'asunalilo uso of the highways: \Vlwn the Dopartmont is spread- ing this information about higlnvays prnhll-ms and i'vquvsting tlw ('O-OD- oration Ol' thnsn who use the high- ways. it will not. nmit tn I‘l‘ltl'l'all‘ that tho penaltivs of The Highways Act. will not, he abatml in any partic- ular. Inthwl, more strivl, nhmlionce will 1w uxpm'tml in vivw of the! in- formatiun and warnings which the puhlicilx will any. In the spring. the advertisements will deal specifically with the re- strictions in force at this season re- garding the loading of trucks. The great enemy of the road is water. It lurks in the foundations of all roads in wet weather. When the road surface is hard, the foundation “churns” under heavy loading and soon becomes fractured. A break in the surface is liable to follow. Roads which are not hard surfaced are porous during the spring season. Protection of all classes of roads therefore is furnished by The High- ways _Act. AS it is clvsirml l0 roach M'm‘)’ motorist in tho Province with this advortising, it will appear in an ex- tcndrd list of daily and weekly publications, farm journals. and publications which are addressed particularly to tho. motorist. The program will be divided into three parts, spring. summer and fall. Bread Pudding 6 slices of stale‘bread (out, 14 inch thick), 4 suur apples. -lo third doc... candy-co.“ acficfim â€" Dali I: Vac m â€" Hanna's DRUG 81'0" To Remove Iodine Stains BAKING HINTS By BETTY WEBSTER Readers, Note: If you have any questions concerning Recipes, and other Household Hinte‘you would like to ale Betty Web- sterâ€"address her in care of The Durham Chronicle. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) of apples alternate until pan is full Pour custard over all. w w“ -uor us” v- --~â€"-- In each admrtisonwnt ”1.0. 'Yl'essnn 9f the ads antagns of moderate driv- 1n_g__\\'il} he taught. stin‘ batter. 1/; teasponn nutmeg and V; tea- spoon cinnamon. Method: Mix cream and soda. Add sugar, flour and spice and melted butter. Pour in buttered baking dish and bake. will not. ho. made to dirnct tourists particular” (H Um spells \Klllcll an- illustrated. 'l‘lnm will lw notod only as samples of Ontario’s boluty This problem of peddlers and liouse-toâ€"leSe canvassers which is to he. ('ousiderml hy the Legislature. following representations made by the Untario Retail Merchants' As- sociation. is a many-sided one. The average housewife would doubtless welcome legislation that would give her door hell a rest and the retail merchants. who pay property. busi- ness and income tax for the privil- ege of making a living . . . are justi- fied in protesting against the un- fair competition of transients who contribute nothing to the Upkeep of the municipality, but there are bona tide Canadian manufacturers ..... whose policy is to sell direct to the ,consumer. or to drum up trade by lmeans of house-to-house canvass- ing. The suggestion that peddlers be divided into three classes. those who have not lived for a year in a municipality, those who have done so and those whose names appear on the assessment roll. is worthy of consideration. The peddlers of the first class would pay. under this plan. a much higher license fee than those of the second class, who, in turn. wuld he charged more for the privilege of wearing out doorsteps than those of the third class. There should be a maximum penalty. howeverâ€"and there are some who would consider a jail sentence not. excessiveâ€"for peddlers whose vigor- ous and persistent rings of the door bell bring tired housewives from the attic or the bathtub. CANADA’S TOTAL WHEAT YIELD The total yield of wheat in Cana- da for the year 1924 is now finally The fall advertisements will he designed to extend the usual tour- ing season by painting out, the beauties of Ontario during that sea- sun. They will cuntain a special appeal to the farmer who has more leisure at that time of the year. These zulvertisements will he illusâ€" t 'ated in the same way as the sum- mer advertisements and will reiter- ate the necessity for ll‘lmlerate dI'iVâ€" ing in the interest. «if the publie. Salmon. Mashed potato. White sauce. Method: Heat, a can of salmon. Place l‘ioated éalmon flaked with a fork in centre of platter. Placo fluffy mashed potatoes around it. Make a white sauoo and pour over falmon. Trim with green. Sol-w iOt. 1 cup sour cream. 1 cup sugar. 1 egg. 2 table8poons melted butter. 1 level teaspoon soda. Littie salt. Flounmto make a moderately Savory Rice Jumble 1 cm» rice. 15 pound sausage. 1/; pound ham. Small piPH- of I'm] pvmwt‘. THE PBDDLING PROBLEM For March COOKING HINTS Banked Salmon Sour Gum Oak. Smsll onion. Largo tomato or 56 cup canned tomatoes. Method: Fry sausage, bun, pep. per, tomato and onion in 1 bible- spoon fat. Then add 1 int. of wow and rice. Cover. Coo slowly {or 1% hours. Serve hot. Chicken. fish. tuna fish, Mo, can be used in plan. of sausage. estimated at 262,097,000 bushels from 22,055,710 acres, as compared with 474,199,000 bushels from 22,671, acres in 1923. TEACHERS’ ALL EXPENSE TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST IN- CLUDING CANADIAN AND AMERICAN NATIONAL The mvat is sweater than a let of lamb and «lovsn't cost as much. Roast. exactly thu same as a leg of lamb. When serving for ordiâ€" nary family. the meat that slices is generally sufficient for one meal and than tlw chaps. are 19ft for another meal. A cnmplotv thirty day All-Ex- pense tour is {wing arrangmi from Toronto to the North Pacific Coast, special train luming anonto via Canadian National Railways, July 9th next. l envelope of gelatin. 1/3 (Sup cold water. 1/3 cup boiling water. Juice of 1 lemon. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup orange juice. Little "‘ ‘ated rind. l but“: cream whipped stiff. Method: Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Add hoiling water and stir well. Add juice and sugar. When mixture starts to ' thicken, add creamâ€"â€"whipped still. Mix well. 'l‘urn into wet mold lined with sec- lions of orange. Serve cold with whipped cream. Westbound. tho party will pass through some of tho most. important cities of Wostvrn Canadaâ€"Winni- peg. Saskatoon. Edmonton, slapping owr at. .laslwr National Park. the-nae to l’i'inro Runm't and via Canadian National Pacific Coast. Stramers through tho \Vfllltlt‘l'flll scenic was of tho- North l’aritir (toast, to Van- couwr. rc-turning via Portland, Yel- lowstono National Park. Salt Lake City and Estvs National Park through Chicago, thence hook to Toronto. Tho tour is living ari'anm'd under the direction of Mr. A. E. Bryson. Principal of Silvorthorn School. Toronto. and Mr. Martin Korr. Prin- cipal of tlio Earl Kitchener School, Hamilton. (int. Full information may ho socurml from Mr. Bryson, H Silvorthm-n Avonue, Toronln, Junct. 2543\\', also from Mr. Kerr 4 Bnolah Avenno. Hamilton, Regen‘ Oln While primarily dosignnd for the benefit of tvarlu-rs in lhv Province of ”Marin. the tour is 0pm to mem- hers «if “in mun-val public, and any who care to join the party will be most welcome. Lamb Shaulder Rout " no: a.