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ported from :o $50.00 pet ray tea reach year the first now famous I. India to- rld's tea re- ‘of the finest "SALADA" used in the of the won- had reached 9, the seven- *linit t in England seventeenth TBS URHAM H Oats r. and our It for Cash 'ed at the Mill Afternoon n The Crhoniclo, it pm 5e Flour ur am. Ontario '3'; r'nhhlnh'. D0 M Mm: Hw brood nut, rum” In 0lvad brood. ; :-.pln“|0"‘ “’hen the" nto- manipulation t0 No. 7 y 1‘. i“. la ty. um; colony open ur‘ wmlhng brood ‘ anSlblP, to conceive, with Stops r Radium Hot Springs. .Vermilion ‘Lwr and Storm Mountain Bunga- \\' Campsâ€"another day at Banfl‘, Flu-u Edmonton. Saskatoon, Devil’s " w Bungalow Camp, near Kenora «1 lb» Lake of the Woods. steamer [um Fort William to Port McNicoll, ‘hwm'o rail to Toronto. where the Map will terminate on ‘Angus‘t 10. I‘m“ Inspired by the success of the trip 4., Victoria last year on the occasion -»i‘ the Teachers’ Federation meet- til! :it that point. and filled with pa- wMic motives for everyone to see 'ln-ir own country. the Dean has ar- "aimed for a special train of stan- ‘lfll‘d sleeping cars to leave Toronto -n .11in 20. visiting Port Arthur, l-ni-t William. Winnipeg. Re ina, \lnnse Jaw. Calgary. Banfl’, ake '.nnise. Vancouver. thence by steam- tn Victoria. Returning. the trip will be via the likaiiagan Valley. Nelson, the Root- -;:;iy Lakes. Wtindermere Bungalow Hump. from which place the party I\ ll! be motored to Banff. 194.1!)1129 v . . . "\"T the newly completed Banfi- \.\'moivrmere Highway, the most iiill'nling and awe inspiring trip‘ it . pOSSiblP, to conceive, with stops :' Radium Hot Springs, .Vegnilion .\ns.~â€"lt is not absolutely neces- ~ an to remmo the filling: caps. but 1! is generalh clone as a. precaution. llw Paps h.n e a hole through them to allow the gas to escape. but some- Hnws these holes become stopped up. ACROSS CANADA AND 3A0! 'l‘hn wonder -t.rip of the coming snmmm' will he cnnducted by Dean Lam-d of Macdnnald Cnllege, to Vic- m-m. B. «1., and back. Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. Write him. care of The Durham Chronicle. 1“. .r\. .\l. asks: “Is it nocossary. in A. 'I‘. G. says: “In milk} ohm-gin}: my storage A battory to Ellisoan halt‘tpr);j(.ellsi s V . 7 9 , S ‘ s J O r'o'mnw tho filling caps?’ “1m 9 owre on man} 9” _â€"_ â€"_v â€" Um- andio frnqupncy transfnrmâ€" we. and loud apoakors recoive a large ~hm-n nf critic-ism. Conant-hing Our Bum! spnakprs. it. is said: “A partic- nlnr loud sgwakm'. which is usually olo-signatml in Amm-ica as tho last. in}: hottm‘ sets. but that they and the .\nwrican pmpln as a whole. do not :uvm‘o‘t'iatfl tho difference between Hm lmst and mediocre music. ‘f"’ \r . v v z'lalinn. sleeping cars, accommo- u ‘mn in hotels and bungalow .mp8. meals in diners, hotels and a“ <lvam9rs. sightseeing £1?qu at mnls visited, and all gratmlles. While appealing primarily to ~"wlwx‘9. the tour is open to every- :0 In selectivity, sensitivity, ease of mntrnl. variety angi external work- manship, the superiority of the Am- ..,-u-un-made product is unreserved- Iy admitted. An especially gratify. SN? cu )‘l'rAur; m unmrww'" -- to Robert Mathews. “ 5 (Copyright, 1924. by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) and RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS v v-- ~V.V " '1 see ourselves as others see us.” \t the noon hou1 on Tuesday. at tho Poole school sexeral boy s \\ ere injured through the eXplosion of a dynamite. pe1cussion cap. Tedds Forbeck had obtained one of these dangei 011s exploshes and set it off with a match with the result that fragments flew in all directions. one piece striking Abraham Poetcker. the son of a Russian immigi ant who came out last October. in the pupil of the eye, and the likelihood is that the sight will be ruined. Milton Neumeister was also struck in the exe.\\h11e the back of Walter Manz’ 3 hand was lacerated with another piece. and he also receixed a cut 1n the abdomen. The Poetcker boy was brought by his father and Mr. An- drew Zehr to Milverton, but Dr. Nicklin. after an examination of the eye, ordered him to be sent to a specialist at Stratford. The Neu- meister boy was taken to Dr. Glais- ter, who had him sent to a special- ist at Kitchener. It is feared that both boys will lose the sight of an eye Some years ago. another For. beck boy sufl‘ered through an ex- plosion at school and still bears the scars on his face as a resultâ€"Mil- \erton Sun. dinner!” Capacity Unlimited An “eating competition” was or- gaiized in a mining town in the north of England. One competitor, a giant collier. six feet in height and broad in prOportion, succeeded in disposing of a leg of mutton, 'a plentiful supply of vegetables and a plum pudding. washed down with copious drafts of ale. He .was unan- imously. declared the Winner, an ,L__AI_. ..... A-) Ans. No. These wires. should not. be soldered. as the lead will hp at- tacked by tho electrolyte. Tho wires should ho put through a hole in tho element and twisted on to it tightly. A. T. G. says: “In making up the Edison B battery cells. should the wires be soldered on to each ele- ment?” This gentleman now deposits his aforesaid 220 pounds in a chair five foot away frum his rocoiwr and spends the night turning his dials with tho rubhm‘ stopper on the. lwan-polm final. was going (o'cure his “hool- mg.” It was a ‘ké-mch wooden rod. 3 foot, long with a rubber stopper on one end. There is a certain 220-pound Dutchman in the neighborhood of my town, who, in broken English, often delights his hearers with a novel description of what, he bears and does with his radio. He had been considerably troubled by “thdy-capacity” while tuning his se . Being desperate,‘ after a particu- larly poor night of reception, he appeared the next day with a device word in tonal purity, would scarce- liy find a place in the average ‘mnd- le-brow’ household in England.” The only British criticism of Am- erica radio which brings any flush to the writer’s face, however, is made in reference to our exaggera- tion in radio advertising. In sever- al places, our “typically American claims” are mentioned with a rather unpleasant inference. . Taking everything into consndera- tion. it 18 the writer’s Opinion, that -â€"~with the possible exception of the superior quality of British repro- ductionâ€"the British receivers as a whole, are about on a par with the receivers generally in use in this country a year and a half ago. TWO BOYS’ EYES DESTROY!!!) German Ingenuity ,. J. WHSOII, 5i76pd 79 no long-79th Schill,Jr,a'11d his sisier were in a car that. went into the ditch in fess- ing another auto, turned over wiee and m generally smiashedup .Miss Sohill was painfully njured,up sufler- ing a fractured co lar-bone and a badly bruised shou der. Mr. Schill got oi! with slight injuries. On Monday yevening, May 4, there assed away at. her home, West ard, Miss Agnes Whiteford, in her year. lets 313d teM {he annual dinner of the we- rloo County Bar Association, Judge , and In Grieg gave an address in which he County Magistrate Alex. M‘cNab, who went to Guelph hospital a few weeks ago for treatment, died on Thursday, May 7, following an oper- ation. At. the first, Town Council moot- ing of May, hold on Monday own- ing, May 14. Councillors Wright and Bucklcy wm'o appointed a committee to visit Kitchonm' and buy 450 chairs if they can be secured at, a roasonablo figure. The Clock was instructed to draft. a by-law imp0s~ ing a liconso fee. of $15 on lvhoso (lo- ing a jitnoy husinss and soliciting such business from the travelling pubHC. ()n 'l‘uwsday, May 5. Miss Mary .lzlnv Kyle nf this [)1300 Pvlnhratml tlm 90th annivvrsary of Mr birth. She is holiovm to be the town's nldvst resident. On Tuasday, May 5. 1915, the mort- gage nl’ tho. Chosloy Evangelical Church was burned. Tho retiring pastor. Rev. H. A. Kellei'man. was also presented with a wall-filled purmn The vote of the congregation or the Geneva Presbyterian Church re- sulted in 186 in‘ favor of union and 333 against. a .majority of 147 against. The unionists accepted an invitation of the Methodist congre- gation toijoin with them in the ['nitod Church of Canada. Rev. P. BM 09, head of the Mothers Allowance Commission of Ontario. met the local board at Walks: ton on April 30, when all local cases were discussed. The papvulétion of Walkerton is 2,458, an increase of 38 over the past. year-. Alvin Wilhelm, son of Mr. Albert Wilhelm, while operating a groovâ€" ing saw at the Knechtel furniture fatory, had two fingers on his left. hand allng‘st sevqred _by‘the s_a_w_._ “Old Colony Days” was put. on Oh the students of St. Mn ’3 H1 School on Thnrand , Apri 30, and recenved the non excellent peb- ronege accorded thet company of players. ” On Sunday, May 3, Mr. Henry Schi‘l‘l, Jr, and his ,sister were in a Judge Klein was on the sick list recently with blood-poisoning of the arm which developed from a scratch heLweeI} his fingers, A meeting of the junior farmers’ organizations of Bruce County was held Tuesday evening, May 5, when it was decided to organize a Junior Farmers’ Baseball Asso’ciation for the“ coming year. The famous missionary, Rev. Dr. Jonathon Goforth of Honan, China, who has been in Canada on furlough the past year, (Did a thrilling story of the opportunity of Christian mis- sions in China from the pulpit of Knox Chureh on Sunday, May 3. Jun-v“ uuunvu Ull uuuuuj, sun; 0. Miss Nettle Kenny, a highly es- teemed Walkerton gu'l, passed away in Brantford hospital on Sunday, May 3. Her death was quite unex- peeted. On Friday evening, May 1, the 10- cal PPGSbyterian Unionists held a farewell gathering for Rev. Mr. .and Mrs. W. H. Burgess and presented the departing couple with a beauti- ful. address and a gift of money as a token of the congregations apâ€" preciation. ' Provincial Contshhle Blood, who has been on the retired list since he suffered a stroke over a year ago, removed to Kitehener recentiy. On Tuesday evening, May? 5501}; W. C. T. U. held a parlor meeting at the borne of Mrs. Garner. told 'th'e y'ounger ‘ihé‘daié‘miaafe 6? his experiences of 50 years in the legal profession. Judge Klein was on the sick l-ist ply John EckhardL' Piiceville 51m 1. 57 39d Chesley F. W. MOON Durham - Ontario MP. and Mrs. Alvin Banking 01' Egrvmimi. driving with horse and buggy into to“ 11 on Fi'idaV owning, \\ are run into by a (3:11- diiwn by Mr. Joseph ODnmwll of Arthur Mr. Hopkins saw tho 031' mmng and turned 01!. giving. he says. more than half the 10:1«i.\11'.0'D0nnell says that he» did not see. tho. buggy, as it was snowing at, the time. '1 he 011111.119 in the buggy were thromn Tho Opening hasnhall gamv of thn 808801) was played in King Edward Park on Monday (Awning. May 1!, whnn Moafom and Markdaln High Schnn] trams: played a ton inning, Iiwâ€"all tin gamn. Following thé. {:smw, thn Visitors prmml thvmsnlves jolly fvllows and delightml with a nnmhm' of songs. A lunch was pro- vid_m'_l_by.tho hwaLHigh School girls, Following an “lungs of sowi‘al voars’ «'lmation tlimv passmi :may in Hamillon on i\[)1il"‘l...l\lal‘v Ann C:ii°.101' “ifo of Mr. \V. G. Thomas Of this plilCl! in MP7 5th year. â€".â€"â€"'\ v - -â€"â€"â€"â€"v â€"â€"_v‘ wvv wâ€" wâ€" '7“ “V'â€" thering of baseball enthusiasts of sciiiua or over an hour. the town met in the Council Ghan- was berandmadetheReV.H.A.Kel-weel‘of ‘ lerman the presentation of a club car swung around; bag and a sweater coat prior to his The late Mrs. Allan McDonald, de partiure to his new pastorate in who died on April 23 last. after a Tavistock. brief illness from a stroke, was born The amigunated Factories-Bank- in Fullarton Township on July ll, ers’ baseball nine held the High 159. School team to a four-all tie on At a special meeting of the Coun. Monday, May 4. oil held on pee_April 27, George II. Allen \s the result of a had fire in the oarlv hours of Fridav morning, Mav 1. Markdale sk Ming rink and Hill- sidn Creamery. with plant and stock. including 12.000 dozen eggs, were complotply destroyed. The. building and contPntS wm'o valuod at $7,000, about a dual-tor of which was cov- orml by insurance. The Canada Fire Underwriters” Association reports the Hanover wa- terworks system as being a good one. Engineer Thorold claims that the above report really means a very good one. D1215. B. Neolv (xx-NI. P.81ula natiw 0f Matkdalo, (lied «m Sunday. May 3. at St. Retm'sl)urg, thida. Mrs. Arnold, after a residence in Dundalk etxending over a peripd of twenty years, has moved to Alliston. along with her brother, Robert Buf- ton, and mother. Prior to their removal, e Ladies‘ Aid of the flea!- odist Church foregathered at the home of Mrs. E. 6. Lucas on Wed- nesday, May 6, and in token of es- teem , presented Mrs. Arnold with an onyx ring while Mrs. Barton was made the recipient of a leather sat- chel and other articles. Mr. J. E. Ritchie, fire prevention engineer of the fire marshal‘s office, wrote the Council that he had ex- amined the public dance hall in the Deutschmann block and found it very unsafe in several respects and that he. was now preparing an or- der to be served on the owner stipu- lating that the third story of the building must not be used for any purpose whatever until the defects are remedied. Council agreed to re- new the public liability policy and flremen’s insurance. The Provincial Board of Health’s approval will be asked for the issuing of $22,700 more waterworks debentures. The High, Public and Separate School Boards sent in their estimates for this year, totalling $30,675. Committee was ap- pointed to find a suitable place for the band concerts to be held. George W‘. Pallister came through a pain ful experience last 'hmsday while assisting his son, George E., in operating‘a sprayer being used to calsomine r Fleming ’s residence over the Union Bankng The mixture to a large extent was made up of lime, and when the hose was sud- denly blown 011', Mr. Pallister re- ceived the full charge in the face. His eyes were very badly burned, and for two days, he was almost blind. However, his eyes are show- ing daily improvement. Hanover The local Town Council at its regular meeting on Monday, May 1:, decided to have Main Street. paved and engaged Mr. F. W. Thorold as engineer 9 Qayec‘harge of the wqu. Lug may; gaging 3 am .enzlpqt, mg in. Hymns m; Impou- cium unma m Mount Forest Markdale passed nppointi a Court of Re- vision for 1%. Sign: chnirman of the Board of Works was mthorized to orgler whatever quantity of oil he thinks necessary for oiling the streets. At the regular Council meeting on Mondny evening. In w" M a special meeting of the Coun- can, Diqecwr 'of ”Airiéh'lfii'ril' Reg oil held on April 27, George R. Allen menuuvea, Toronto, and Mr. Jo w‘u‘gppginted all-pet mu; at} sultry Quoting; 0(th lixtension But! It mug in a man at 3 salary of _gtegonth. A by-lavqwu thinks necemry' for 7'oili the m M ‘33” cal I il . ev , a t. the matter of having all g‘estaur! ants close at midn t was discussed and left in the ha License and Pbl-ice Committee to consider. The question of paving Main Street was referred to the Board of Wbrks to get estimates and are opinions of the residents of the street. ' The funeral of Michael C. Gainer, whose death occurred on Friday, April 17, took place on the follow- ing ’lhursday from his late residence in Peel Township to St. John’s Church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Traynor. Princi al Spiers has received word that Co. Gillespie, as judge, has awarded to the pupils of the Mount Forest High School, second prize in a rifle competition among the cadet corps of the Province. «h Six cinhs were represented. theta clubs being the winners in prel inary contests held revi y out the County. e ’- i‘mm :fi‘°'3."“°l£i‘bl' W” y a e is Shield were awarded to the Ar Community Club, championed by lliss Margaret Starkey, in a splai- didly arra address on “Beauti- fication of arm Surrounding in. cluding Lawn and Garden uea- tion." Miss Florence Roach, repne- senting the Arthur Club in a speech, on “Education," which was easily noticeable for its perfect nglish. choice of words and literary style, just missed first. honors by a very small margin. The other speakers were placed in order named: Dan M'cDougall, of Hillsburg, on “GOâ€"op- erative Marketing“; Bruce Fruere. Fergus, “Patronizing Canada"; Etta Gibson, Minosa. on “Opportunities”; J. S. Palframan, of Four Corners, on “Re-forestration of Rural Ontario.” Brown: “A funvral? Then some- body died?” Jénes: “Well, if he didn’t, we played a dirty, rotten trick on him. The funeral of Michael C. Gainer, whose death occurred on Friday, April 17, took place on the follow- ing 'mursday from his late residence in Peel Township to St. John’s Church, where requiem high mass we‘s celebrated by _Rev. Fr._ Treynor, Princi al Spiers has received word that Co. Gillespie, as judge, has awarded to the pupils of the Mount Forest High School, second prize in a rifle competition among the cadet corps of the Province. The family of Alfred Petit, elec- trician of Cargill, were treated to a real little circus performance at their home there. Friday last, when they were seated at the dinner ta- ble, the family cat walked calmly into the room carrying in her mouth a huge live snake, two and a half feet in length, and deposited it. at their feet on the dining-room floor. In the excitement which followed, even the cat scampered nervously from the room, leaving the mem- bers of the family to battle with the reptile. It was finally col-alled by means of a shovel and escorted to the lawn, where the usual process of execution was carried out. Yes, Indeed! Jones: “I’m just. hwn t,” a. fun- eral.” FAMILY CAT BRINGS HOIE LARGE SNAKE TO WORRY CARGILL PAIILY’S PEACE ____ -_.- â€"â€"'vvâ€" " ddlil temarkablc mumbenqfldm Eimitgd. 7339 n t o . tothe oin90lb. obtain this Fro. 9(1ka a. a Mambo: of tho M‘P’! L0“. (30!!!“ Recognized mthodty Egg-fining to the lace: .‘E‘éq'fima'fi 1.9a! Club and HOW TO ENROLL FOR BREAD.“ UPASTRY closed in every bag, Maple Leaf Flour would be more than worth every cent it costs you. No other Flour gives superior baking results either for bread, cake or pastry. Maple Leaf Flour is made from the finest selected Canadian hard wheat, carefully milled and tested at every stage of its manufacture. A written guarantee of uniformly high quality goes with every bagâ€"it must be satis- factory or you get your money back. For the purpose of more quickly in- troducing Maple Leaf Flour to the housewives of Eastern Canada. we aremalnnganunheardofspecialofi‘er forthereturnofcoupons enclosed in every bag. These coupons entitle youtoawonderfidFreeCmmthe equivalent of a college course in DomesticScience,thatwuldbelow- priced at $200.00. EVEN without the coupons en- HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO. ONTARIO lio Speaking Com between tho vorious clubs was held 04 the Eve:- lon Community Hall on Friday even- ing. April 2t. 1925. Upwwds of “0 people listened with o great 41931 of appreciation in the six splendid od- dressgq The moses, lira ll. 8, Dun- __v_ v"â€"â€"__ -' the O. A. C, Ghe'lph; 'ihweumming up their decisions. outed am all the speeches were of e very high or- der, and it» would be difficult I» find their egupl anywhere in Ontario. my pick then." Durham is an attractive and healthy town. and good accommoda- tion can be obtained at reasonable rates. J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the followinF courses: (1) Junior Matricu ation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Princi al. The School has a credita le record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. She: “No, I wuuldnt marrv 1T_you we‘re the last man on on DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ‘l'hg W‘pljiugtgn Count; Final Pup- ie:. _“\f‘_ betLy’ wduldn‘L "rd'hiir'o That's 80. Too! PM}. I. inset. rev: y the Rainy the Arm