zzle N 0. 6 \V ll eigns V Answer to Last Week's Puzzle No. 5 Thursday. lay 7. \\ tho! [nun uhsvrving {'0‘. N, (18- nnrth and HI!‘ hung tho: mem‘ 33 I34 46 l dreap n1 »brev1â€" V t tram .:.- on t “Cal DRS. JAIIBSOII a 11.13301! ()il'ice and residence a short dist- ant'v east, of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. ('Mrice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. 1.. snrrn, I. 3., I. c. r. s. o. ("flea and residence. corner of Countvs‘s and Laughton Strgets, oppo- site Old Post Ofllce. Ofllce hours: 9 m H a.m.. 130m} p.m., 7 to 9 pm. DR. A. I. BELL 0mm nn Lambton Street (the late Dr. Huttnn‘s oflice)‘. Oflice hours, 2 to .3 p.m.. 7 to 9 p.m., except Sun- d8." (S‘i‘in'dai'é excepted). Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. The Scivnce that adds life to years and yoars tn life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ramz'rlays. 61423“ J. 1'. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. 8. Honor (h-uduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal ($011088 Dental SUI-goons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Ofï¬ce Calder Block. MillStrcet, second door east or Mao-Beth‘s Drug Store. Durham. “Mario MIDDLBBRO’, SPERBIA!‘ IIDDLBB’RO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. SUUCCSSOI‘S to A. B. Currey. Mr. (1. t1. Middlebm’ is permanently Im-utml at. Durham Ofï¬ce. Priceville ix'anch upâ€! every Friday from mu tn 9.30 1).“). LUCAS BERRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- nm- of {he ï¬rm will be in Durham on l‘uemluy of each week. Appointments may he made with the Clerk in the oll'il'e. DAN. chBAN Ltt't’nsm'l Auctioneer for County of tire): Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- «maiilo- terms. Dates of sales made at The tilirnniele Office or with him- 49"â€. ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Go. of Grey. )lmlurmo ton-ms. Arrangements for szllow. :h‘ In clulo‘s. Mr" may be made at. Thu tlhmuiclo Ofï¬ce. Durham. Tur‘nh' Mn application. Address RR. 1. Dru-ham. l’lwnn 603 1' 1'2. Hwy P ‘Onc‘bl 0 C. G. AND BESSIE ycGIIiLURAY antecd. { .hronit sun, ‘6 [J'l I, ‘A‘.’AV. bl. JJV.w---' tainim: 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- zens are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with dime foundation; concrete stables; â€no llitv barn 30x50 with stone base- mcut; hog . , twirl; house. furnace heated, also frame \vondshed: drilled well close tn llfll‘n‘t‘. \Vllh windmill; 0000113“? \\ alwr tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; I“ am); to sweet clover: this farm ls‘ we‘ll fenced and in a 800d state 01 .-u'.tix-;iliiin. For information apply to Watson's Dairy. R31. 3:. annf. 0'1 H’ A‘Afl t . \\':n~'ons‘ Llau'y. um. i. uu._ ....... \‘nll'l‘ll PART LOWS 7 AND 8, CON. '3'.‘ lizrwlnnnl. containing 66 acres; 55 "um-s Meal-mil. balance hardwood l>n~hz lll good state of cultivation; *mmn barn .mso. stone basement, ‘lnl'l‘ete stables; drilled well and w'mvnt tank at barn. Also Lots 6 ~n«l 7, Con. 4. S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- minim: 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- Mining seven rooms. With 300d frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never failing springs on lhls farm. making a 0 once stock ' will be sold farm. This property 1:- m --L---_ np ’â€" DR. W. C. PICKBRIRG, DENTIST 0mm 0er .1. 8:5. Huntexsstore. â€Us lal'l“. luau-"9 u. --__ farm. This property will be sold right to quick purchaser. For par- liculars apply at Watson’s DO! . RR. 5. Durham, Ont. 102523 f PAR)! POR SALE Lot 66. Con. 2. W..G.R.. Rentinck. ‘31... miles southwest of Durham. con- taining 86 acres. Mostly clear and in mod state of cultivation. Bank barn with shed adjoining and stone stables. T-roomed brick house with «wtension kitchen and woodshed. Well watered and in good repair. For further particulars apply to \Vlliiam Smith. R. R. No. 3, Durham. _4_ Advertisements under this heading, 1 cent a word each insertion CASH WITH ORDER: six consecutive insertions given tor the price of four. Telephone calls treated as cash with order if paid for before Saturday night of week ordered. Minimum charge for ï¬rst insertion, 25 cents. On all charge orders a straight charge of 1% cents a word will he made each insertion. minimum charge 35 cents. tn Lorne REUBEN C. WATSON Licvnsmt -\uctinnocr fur County of 'o‘y. Prompt attention to sales. Rea- ml)!“ tame and satisfaction guar- ltmul. Datvs made at. The Durham n'on'n'lv nt't'u'v 01‘ with R. C. Wat- 'n. Vurm-y. tilt. l.~Phone 60’; I'll. FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Hillcreat 0268 9 Avenue Road Tornnto BATES BURIAL CO. Ems FOR SALE Thursday, I†7, ms. Medical Direttorv. Lirensad fluctioneer John w. Bates I. Haddocks Furmev 0f Flesherton Denial Directorv Classified Advertisements Legal Directorv “aria No. 4. PROPERTY FOR SALE boon HOUSE, HARD AND son water; one door north of Chronicle ofï¬ce. Apply to Mrs. John Whit- more, George Street, near McGowan 3 mill. 4 % 4pd BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR sale. One door north of the Post Ofâ€" ï¬ce. A good chance for someone.â€" F. W. Kelsey, Photographer. 10 9t!“ FOR SALE.-‘-â€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221 if 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, Out. 5 15 tf ’I‘lie Georg e Whitmore property, near McGowan’s mill; rougli- cast house; stable, hen- 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 Schutz. 626 it (11D H\SKI1\'S PROPERTY, BEN- tinck,15 31 ms; just, outside 0011101- 2111011; good 1101150 ham 110111101156; good well. Apply on premises 01 \\ rite \\. John McFadden, Durham. 11 3O 6pd immsu AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. 1 10 M PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep†and long mi!cage. Sold only at. Smith Bros’ Garage. 626 tf FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc.. apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. 612 U WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523_t WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for tmjnin‘g out the ï¬nest work on short order. NORTH HALF LOTS 21 AND 22, Concession 2'2. Em-omont, 130 acres. â€"â€".â€"\. Mc‘luaig. R. R. l, Pricnville. 4 9 5pd THE LADIES 0F TRINITY CHI'RCH Guild \VIII “â€1†â€INF spring: liazam' in the A. Y. P. A. rooms on Satur- day May 16. Fancy work. homoâ€" Illill'l‘ linking and candy will ho sold. Alli-minim Iva will lw smwml. l‘lnnrs nle at. 3 n'Clm‘k. 5 7 2 I A)! DI'RHAM AGENT FOR INTER- national Harvestm'. Tuc_111m:m-Andm'- son. Wilkinson Fm'm Machinery. Primrnsn Cream Separators and Rain Buggies. Son me at. Noble’s Garage. Our machinery is down in prior. Now is the timo to buy.â€" ..I. H. Noble. Durham. 319 3 mpd COAL FOR SALE CHESTNUT. STOVE ANDEGG COAL. lwst. quality, $14.00 per tnn.â€"â€"~\V. Caldm'. 3 19 tf NEW IMPLEMENT SHOP I HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY for the following lines of Imple- mont. rvpuirs: International. Wilkin- son and Tudhope-Andorson. Torms strictly cashâ€"George A. Noble. Dur- ham. Ont. See me at. Nobles’ Garage. 3 t2 3mpd NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager. Phone 601 r 13 BREDâ€"TOâ€"LAY O. A. C. BARRED Plvmonth Rocks. Clark’s strain. 75 coins for 15 eggs.â€"S. J. Wilson, Queen Street, Durham. 5 i7 6pd _____ BULL CAL? FOR SALE DI'RHAM: ll MONTHS OLD; ROAN cvlor; eligible for registration. Ap- ply John Eckhardt, Priceville RR. 1. 5 7 3pd TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undgysignï¬ed 9p; to 6 p. 111.. Sat- ----‘A-‘:nm fhn ["8 ullllr‘alellt I. \ur- -â€" . urday. May 9, for watering the streets of Durham. Particulars may be obtained from W. J. McFadden. Chairman Board of Works, to whom all tenders must be addressed. The lowest or any lender not necessar- ily accepted. By Order. V‘V phéne-s-‘56'and 118. ARTICLES WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT MISCELLANEOUS COMING EVENTS IMPLEMENT AGENCY FOR SALE Durham, ILR. i. POWERS 0P commonm IN RE CHURCH UNION ACT The Presbyterian Witness) In view of the concern excited by the recent. amendment to the Church Union Act in Ontario, in many com- munities where congregations have been divided upon the question of Church Union, we give herewith the clauses of the Act in full: Clause 9 (f) of the United Church Act. of Ontario reads as follows: .'“Where there are two or more congregations of the same parent church situate in the same com- munity pr lpcatity, but not includ- ing a city having a population in! excess of 50,000 according to the last'» Dominion census, and each of them has voted to enter The United Church, or each of them has voted not to enter The United Church, as the case may he, and the Commis- sion ï¬nds on an application being. made to it as hereinafter provided that there is no other church build- ing in the community or locality where the minority of such congre- gations might reasonably be expect- ed to attend and that such minor- ity is large enough to constitute a separate congregation, then the Com- mission may determine and order that one of such church lmildings shall belong to and be vested in trus- lees or otherwise set apart for the use and beneï¬t of such minority as a congregation upon’ and subject to such terms and conditions as the Commissiim may deem proper, and it' there is any manse, liurying' ground or glehe land used by or in connection with either or any of such congregations. the, Commission may make such order with respect thereto as it-may deem proper.†Clause 10 of the same Act reads: “Where representations are made to the Commission by or on behalf of the minority members of any con- gregation that as a result of the vote, they are left In a position of extreme hardship and a request is made of the Commission to use its good ofï¬ces in an endeavor to rem- edy such hardship, the Commission may in an advisory capacity enquire into the matter and make such rec- ommendations and suggest such ad- justments and plans, the adoption of which would in the opinion of the Commission provide a remedy for such hardship.’_’ A . ‘ It will be seen, therefore, that the Commission’s powers are. purely ad- visory and suggestive except, in com- munities having a population of less than 50,000 Where there are. two 01' more. congregations of the same ehni‘ge. _ A Ml'. J. Oscar Auger, lumber mer- chant. in an adclrvss before thn Quo- boc Board of 'l‘rulo during F â€â€˜1‘ Pro- wntinn \\ eok. dealt, with the pan, the caroloss smnkm' plas's in tlw fire “(151.0 of the (mintry. He said that. 75 per oont of tho male population of tho country now smoke Pigal'ott_.vs. and he I'ofm'lwl to the result. of :m im'ostigatinn vm‘r-iml out by a ï¬ro px‘owntion onthnsiast which showod that. out of 100 (‘ig‘rarottos smoked: 3 were oxtinguishvd before being thrown away: i"; wore (‘xtinguishm'l aftnl‘ being thrown «m tho ground and stvppml on by the <mHkm'; l7 \vm‘n plan“ an a [vim-v of fur- nitm'v 01' who»? articln. not put out. and “mm fm'gottMI there: 22 \\’(‘l'(,‘ t’h‘*lil)(~1'atoly thmwn 011 Mm grnuml. thv smoker doing unth- ing to [mt them out, «wither before thn mwuml. thv smoker doing nntll- ing tn [mt them out, either before 01' aftm‘; 44 www thrown on tho ground, thn smukm' nut. troubling himself to Ultsm'w \vlwthm- they were extin- guishmi Ol'not. 'l‘hat. makos thv hundred. (1003 it not? Out of a hundrml cigarettes nnlx sowntnon \wm dvlibm‘wteh 0x- ningnishml WP new! not be surprised thornâ€" fm'v. lhat. so many tires am started by lfl]1)l‘_ll('1(_‘_n_t smoker} . (mp 311011ch never ï¬nish smoking a Cigarettn without, extinguishing it. When a cigarette has mac-bed the mm of its oxistmmo. and begins to burn the ï¬ngers. it. will also the 0b- jm't. m1 which it. falls. \ lit (igzu'vtto. cal‘olessh tlu‘oxxn mnwthc. mm fall upon inflammaâ€" hlv malm'ial; if ousido. llm “ind will carry it SHIIIP. place where it. might. rmulily start. a ï¬re. Abbreviated ThOught "What, do you think she could haw Iwnn thinking of when she cut off her hair?" RANGE FOR SALE GOOD KITCHEN RANGE; COAL OR wood; in good condition. Apply G. S. Burnett. Durham. "Win of cutting 011‘ a few years hum liar ago. I susp..oct†Professor E. Katz. the noted eye. sight Specialist of Listowel, well known for his good work in restor- ing eye sight trouble will test eyes again at Durham at the Hahn House, Friday, May 15. by the method that seldom fails to relieve eye strain headache, pain in the temples, or that nervous feeling. When the. eyes are properly attended, the above trouble is removed. Consult ï¬rwkdt'z‘ R'tiile in t0m1. Glasses ground for $7.,50 worth $12.00, and two- sig htod glasses in one pie’ce for $10.00 gworth $10.00 PROFESSOR KATZ COMING THE CARBLBSS SMOKER THE " DURHAM CHRONICLE nousnnom nnu's Spring Cleaning Tips Turpentine is a useful liquid for house cleaning days. Paint the clos- ot woodwork and drawers with it. Also .bod springs. Moths and bugs do not like turpentine. To PrOtect Wall Covering While Cleaning Woodwork While washing, oiling or paint- ing woodwork, hold piece of tin or some light metal with a smooth (Mlgl‘ against, the wall above or holow woodwork boing clmmml. An old automobilo licvnso or now dust. pun are satisfactt’n'y for this. Rugs can be cleaned beautifully at hump, thewhy 5:“ ing a big clmuwr ‘ bill. Hm'u .‘ a good clmming mix- ture : 1 quart of rain watvr. 2 tablosponns pnro soap chips 2 tablospoons 1'n__v\\'(_101-mi borax Boil t0gctlmrâ€"rumcwe fl'nm stow- mcool. 'l‘lwn add 2 tablosmons ur- dinary washing ammonia. Method: Have.- rug lying on 01mm, flat surfacr. Scrub rug,r tl‘mrnughly with mixture. 'l‘l‘mn, with clmm rag. wipe rug off \wll, rubbing nap back tlw prnprr way. Lot dry. From the status «11’ :1 ward. 1111.115- latml against, 11V (i11u1rnn111nts.t11 that, of a much sought-M11111. culli- Vatrd forage plant nas 11111111 H111 his- l1_111V of tho 1111\1111111n111nt 11 1sulti1u: l'rnin lung and careful runsidrralion but rather an almmt instantnnmm 111'111ulzii1ity. VV'I'itrs (1'1. P. MPHOSHP. Dominion Agl'nstnlngisl. lem is always a danger. mumm- panying tho sudden [)(lplllfll‘lllllg Hf any (Top. of many [H'Ullli‘ accom- ing thi- now production witlmut. 1m- sorvatinn (if any kind. Such a(-â€" coptanvu invariably N‘SllllS in dis- appointnwnts and numm'uns fail- urns. For this rvusun. it. is «lair- alilo tn indivatn sumo of thn limitaâ€" linns and :nl\'aiitz’n:vs of sweat (*ln- wr as a. i‘oi'ag‘a crop. 'l‘lwsv rafnr principally in tho l’iivnnial wliitn lilussnm iypi- as it. is ilw nnly kind as wt. of ('OllSlilI‘l'allll‘ mmmmwial impnrianm‘ iln'nuglmut. Canada. Advantages Sww-i ('lmm' can lw grown sur- cossl’ully nn a Sl.ll'|H‘lSlll:-'l}' gi'vat varivty of souls. Bocmisv «if its ability tn thi-iw on poor soils. it. (â€furs an oxm‘illvnt. mm!- ium fur thv imm'm'vmvnt 01' “111'!!- Out, soils or fur liglitvning’.r up hvm'y soils. At. tlw sump timo. it, is a gatlwrm' am stnrvr nf nitrng‘vn. and adds to tlw soil a Cnnsidorahln quantity of this nm'nsszu'y olomont. It DI‘¢')\'M(‘S an nxvollont source of pasture. and in moist. yvars 0n tlw prairins and in dry wars in the east. it. is pnssiblo to produce a fair quality of hay from it. ()m'o cattlo hemmu accustumod to the pnculiur taste and odor of tho swvet. (flavor. they appear to Polish both the pas- turo and tho hay. . Swept clover has a peculiar odor and a bitter taste that, renders it. unpalatable to cattle until they be- come used to it. o During years \\ hon rainfall is. at all froquvnt. timing the liming soa- snn, it is almost impossible to cure sweet clover for hay. The quality of hay produced own under tho best conditions is usual- ly inferior to that producod by :11- falfa, rod clover or our commonly cultivation grasses. It is difï¬cult to prevent sweet. (‘10- \e1' from seeding ewn when out for hav or pastured, consequently it often appears in succeeding crops where it is not wanted. When alfalfa seed production is carried on. the presence of sweet clover is very undersirahle because of the difï¬culty of keeping the al- falfa flelds free from it and because its presence in alfalfa seed lowers the market value of the seed in which it is found. Conclusions All things considered, it would seem as if sweet clover had a dis- tinct place as-a soil unprover and SWEET CLOVER To Clean Rugs Objections (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) COOKING HINTS Seasonablo Spring Foods Asparagus is a tempting. lusciuus vegetable which can be ï¬xvd in a variety of ways, and which we should all use bountifully in the spring. ‘-.,- ouvc. (lniuns are also a healthful voguâ€" tablo. To be used separately nr in salad. Also as a relish. There is nothing much tastirr than small group unions cut Up with salt. and [Nipper and vinogar. 1'50 oniuns in connection with frush, crisp water- crrss and Fl‘t'llCll dressing. You will mm this combination dolightt'ul. Salmon is vxtia gnod in llw Into. spying: _.1 Al.:_ .,.....c .Lambâ€"Is an Idflal moat at. this tune of year. Spaghetti Rarebit (Pine For A Luncheon) 1/; package of spaghvtli. l tnhlvsmum huttvr. 1 cup gratmi (moose. 2 well beaten eggs. Salt. and pvmwr. l’imonto for trimming. Mothml: (100k spaglwtti in boilâ€" ing salt Wiltt'l‘ until tmntm'. Drain and rinse with cold water. Malt. hllttvl'. Add spaghvtti (Hit up . Add choose. Cook until «110050. is nnrltm). Add eggs and seasoning. (Junk until mixture thickvns. Si-rw on Must. 'l‘rim with pimcntu. a as u tompuralry pasture crap with a. mum: limitml us:- as a silugo crop and 31m, in tho. \k'nstm'n provincw, as a hay crop. 'I‘hm'v‘s lots of' music in ’omâ€"the hymns of long ago. And when sonw grey-haired ht‘uthcr sings tlw mws I 115ml tn knuw. I sorter want to tako a handâ€"I think of days gone by»â€" ‘()n Jordan’s stormy hunks. I stand and vast a wistful vyv!" Thm'o' hits 111' music in 'om-uâ€"thoso «Ivar ~\\ 091 In mm of Old, \\ ith \ isimis bright of lands of light. 111111 shining sin-Ms 11f gold; And I [1031' 1.1111 â€luringâ€"singing whom memory dwaming stands "From Grnvnlanii‘s ivy mountains tn India's 011ml strands." 'l‘hvy seem 710 sing forever 0f holior We never noodod singing books thPm old davsâ€"“v kmm Tho \\ or is the- (nuns and mm v “no tlw dear Hid lnmn hook iliiongli. We didnt have no trumpets then, no organs built. for show. “in only sang to praise: tho Lord “from whom all blessings flow." S“ eater «law. \\ hon llio llill‘S-Jlf tlw low of (nail bloomed “him in all tho \\ ays: And I want to hear their music {with thé Old-timv mvotin's I‘isv. Till “I can road my titli- ulnar tn mansions in the skins.†An†so I love tho good old hymns. and whvn HIP timv shall 0'an Before tho light has loft. mo and my singing lips are dumbâ€"- II‘ I can hoar om sing them tlwn. I'll pass without a sigh '10 ‘Canaan‘s fair and [lawn land. “here mx possmeions 1m†â€"â€"â€"Frank L. Stanton. in the Atlanta Constitution. Bobbin: “Aw, women’s tears dun't. move me.†‘ Mathew: “Little sistm- is crying. (i0 and see what slw wants.’ THE OLD HYMNS Hard Boiled Lunchaon cum With Chocolate Bane. 1/3 cup of slmrtvning. 1 cup sugar. 1 egg. Vanilla. ’34 cup milk. 1“; cups flour. 1 lensl‘n‘mn cinnamon. Molliml: (Ii-vain slmrloning and sugar. Add val: ,ank, vanilla and half UH‘ milk. 'l‘livn half the flour with baking lmwilvr. vinnamun and salt. 'l‘lwn rvmaining‘ milk and flour. Last fold in “in \Vlllll'S of eggs, lwalnn slill‘. Baku in small greased tins :30 minutes in n mmlvratp oven. Svrw lint Willi clluvulalc- sauce. Top with \Vhimwd ('l‘l'afll. Chocolate Sauce 1 squai'v ('Iim'ulatu (bitter). :3 tmaspmms (if liutti-l'. V; cup of boiling watt-r. 1/2 cup of sugar. Vanilla. Motlmd: let t'lltK'Hllllv in duublo boilerâ€"add llllllt‘l'. Slowly pour on boiling watvr. Stir constantly. Add sugar. llnil 5 minutw. Add vanill- aml tiny bit. «if salt. Si-rm hot. Mrs. Newlywed: “Huw does my new hat. 100k?" _ Mr. me'lywm-d: "It. looks like two months of my salary.' ~41‘ho Torch. RB GREY COUNTY HISTORY To thc rcsiilcnts of Hwy County: There has hccn amiointod by the municipal council of oach munici- pality in thc county. a committee to sccuro data and \x'x'itc the history of thcir municipality. and it is the wish of the- county conimittcc that each ho. fully dcalt with. and would sug- gcst that an)“ nnc knowing of «wants or inciclcnts that thcy think would hc intci-csting. um- thc same to the committcc in thcic district. 'l‘lm cummilti-o alsn wishes the name-s of all \Vlll‘) unlistml for the moat war in ntln-i' units than the 3191. Milli and 248th. 'l‘lwso we can gm, {rum llw l'l‘t'tll'dS, but many on- lislml in other units. and wo would like]. full particulars as to these. If any one has a picturn nr photo of an old-Limo cattlv fair. we would like to have it for a time. BAKING HINTS 'l‘lm (Jammittee. PAGE ï¬.