'--“Under The ew York†GE v 25 22 It \V- 2st. South nf dun- "three‘ nubile il‘t’f .~ cattlé forearm running .l bbrevâ€" ...1'r\GEIN UPPm 'rowu. APPLY ~Rnbert Matthews.“ 5 296 P-W‘ 66. Con. 2. “7.6.3., Beatinck. '4 ' - mxlos southwest of Durham. con- Wynn: 86 acres. Mostly clear and " :md state of cultivption. Bank 1 -A A.- -"I‘ 7. BOX. 21. EGREMONT. CON- 3.; mo acres; 85 acres under mun. balance hardwood bush; , ~11;fo to school; on the prem- ~ ~ :un 11 frame barn 62x65 ft. with funndation: concrete stables; ‘u w ham 30x50 with stqne base- _--“ ALEX. lacDONALD Llcensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. \lmio-x'mv h-x'ms. Arrangements for ~‘:.~~. :u tn dates. 010.. may be made m liuo- ch-onicle Office, Durham. i "1m . 1: application. Address RR. ! ib mhzun. l’hnxw 603 1' 12. Inn-11mm] Auctioneer for County of am. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- .anv :vt'ms. Dates of sales made :1! Th“ Ollu‘nnicle Office 01' With him- WH'. LUCAS HENRY lizn‘l'islm's. Solicitors, etc. A mem- (n-x- nl' 11w ï¬rm will be in Durham on l‘quuy of each week. Appointments um km made with the Clerk in the 'blTlt‘t'. Hmml hraduate University of Tor- out. . Hizuiuate Royal College Dental 5111'- .uns or Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Ofï¬ce Calder hlnvk. MillStreet, second door east .\lzu~i-:vth's Drug Store. nm A. I. nu. Off ice on Lamlyton Street (the late Dr. Hutton’s omce). Oflice hours, 2 to 5 (an. 7 to 9 pm., except Sun- c. G. All) 33881! IoGILLflMY chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ' 6 H 23 U a unless and Lamhton Streets, oppo- si;e old Post Oflice. Dulce hours: 9 to u 3.11).. 1.30 to A p.m., 7 to 9 pm (Sundays excepted). 03 w. c. Pneumatic nzn'rls'r â€mu: mer J. J. Hunters store, unlham. Ontario. FUNERAL SERVICE 3'53: Modern Funeral Parlors Thu-no) Hillcrest 0268 122-123; Avenue Road Toronto John w. Bates a. Haddock l-ku'mvt'h' of Flesherton l1": pen 20xi0; twelve-room lwuse, furnace healed, also mmlshed: drilled well close '.~::w, with windmill; concrete ' ~ l‘lllkSI 30 acres seeded to hay; mm: to sweet clover; this farm o-i; fenced and in a good state of '.\ alznn. For information apply \V z'eon‘s Dairy. RR. 6, Durham. "rm 102523“ BATES BURIAL CO. all chgrge qrders a straight charge of 1 . minimum charm Q: A-.. FUR] M IDDLBBRO'. SPBREHAN MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Stu-go‘ï¬olzsntp A_. _B. Currey. REUBEN C. WATSON 'iis‘i‘oi Auctioneer for County of l’mxm't attention to sales. Rea- »- t tins and satisfaction guar- : tut. s made at Pine Durham 4'." titiiti' U! with P. L. Wat- ‘ :-x it _\. ILR. t Phone. 604 r“. L (tensed fluctioneer PARK FOR SALE Medical Directory Dental Directorv Legal ‘Dz’reciorv MS FOR SALE DAN. McLEAN sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesgays. Shippgrs gre requested to give three days notice. {an Lawrence, lunar. nag-kn- n n ‘ I HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY for the following lines of I le- ment repairs: International, Wil in- son and Tudhope-Anderson. Terms strictly cashâ€"George A. Noble, Dur- ham, Ont. See me at Nobles’ Garage. 3 i2 3mpd CHESTNUT STOVE AND EGG GOAL, best quality, 314. 00 per ton .--W. Calder. 3 19 U I AMDI'RHAM AGENT FOR INTER- national Harvester. Tudhope-Ander- son. Wilkinson Farm Machinery. Primrose Cream Separators and Rain Buggies. See me at Noble's Garage. Our machinery is down in price. Now is the time to buy.â€" J. H. Noble. Durham. 3i9 3 mpd A GOOD MAN CAN EARN FROM the start. 820 to $60 a week. Good chance for advancement. We can place one more man with car.â€" Apply Box 15, Chronicle office. 5213 FI'RNISHED 0R ['NFURNISHED apartments; 31ch one room suitable for store. Apply )liddaugh Hrmsn. 5212 SALESMAN WANTED A SALESMAN FOR RI'R.\L DIS- tl'ict. Must. have our and l'nt‘L’-x'mlm~s. Nu (‘XDL’I iL Hm 0 nm vssm}. Wo- giw um the Namingâ€"\pph \\. B" Chlonicle mm». 5 21 2 THE RAWLEIGH MAN \\'ll.I. (ALL UN YHI' \\'l'l’}ll.\' 'I‘HI'I COMING NEXT WEEK MISS MULLUY. SPIREIJA CUM- puny's tram-Hing l'vasvntatiw. will M Now» now! \wnk at. Hw hump of Mrs. J. (J. Nichnl. 30 han- lwr sum! ynur trnuhlcs. WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t noxt fnw clays. \Vait for him Patton. 5 WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the ï¬nest work on short order. tf FOR FIRE, TORNADO. AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc., apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. 612M PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep" and long mileage. Sold only at Smith Bros’ Garage. 626 M summjxmn AND COOKING hANGE for coal or wond. Cheap for cash. Apply Chronicle Ofï¬ce. 5 7 tf BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. I 10 If HEAVY LITMBER WAGON IN GOOD (rnndition; goml gravel box; may be sown at Burmi't Sun's blacksmith shop. Apply 'l‘hc'nnas Atchison. Dur- ham. 5 14 2pc] FOR - --. â€.mu.â€".UUUU va-UL'UMX frame dwelling, well located an Lambton st eet. Hard and soft wa- The George Whitmore 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. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- ly to Mrs. John Schulz. 62b“ urr sown OF VbKER BODIES Limitml: also Int south of \V. D. (Sonnnr's. Apply J. A. Brown. Dur- ham. 5 14 U Ont. mrm PIGS, FIVE WEEKS OLDâ€"- Phnno Durham Central or write. Pricvvillo R. R. Nu. I. .l. A. Brnwno. l --- .v.. “u.“ ullu oust WG- ter, batï¬, furnace, electric lights, ate; Apply W. J. Young, Duthm, 6901) HOUSE, ALL CONVENIENCES; wnll sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap~ Dly Box 10, Chronicle. 4 14 U HATCHIIG 3663 1'03 ARTICLES WANTED NEW IIPLBIBNT SHOP MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE 1'0 mum IHPLBMENT AGENCY COAL FOR SALE MAN WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT TWO-STOREY 517cm 515“ BULL GALP FOR SALE DURHAM; 11 MONTHS OLD; ROAN color; eligible for registration. Apâ€" ply John Eckhardt, Pï¬cevillo ML 1. PERTILIZBR . W7}? HAVE A STOCK 0F FERTIL- izer now on handâ€"J. W. Ewen and Son. Phone “4. 21 5 20 This train arrives Sudbury 6.45 a. m., and passengers may occupy the car until 8.30 a. m. Returning to Toronto, sleeper will leave Sudbury daily at. 10.10 p. m., arriving Tor- onto 7.55 a.m. Times given above are Eastern Standard time. 5 14 2 The Canadian Paciï¬c Railway will operate a Toronto-Sudhury sleeper on the Trans-Canada Limited which resumes service for the 1925 season commencing may 17th, leaving Tor- on_t_9 .daily at 11.09 11.113. NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TORONTO - SUDBURY Pianos returned from concert winâ€" ter rentals. practically new. at. $100 less than regular price. Used, re- built pianos. as low as $165. Radios at cost price. 810.cash and $10 monthly. delivery free. will buy these pianos. “'rite for list of bar- gains.â€"â€" Mason and Risch. Factory Branch, Guelph. SPECIAL PIANO AND RADIO BARGAINS NOW RED CROSS TBA, MAY 29. THE LADIES 0F TRINI’H CHURCH Guild will hold a 250 tea in the A. Y. I’. A. Ruoms on May 29. Ton will 1.0 sm‘vml from 4 to 6 o‘clock. and Hm m‘ncmwls‘ will be in aid ‘Of the RH! Cross Hospital. 5 21 2c '9 "Duvks‘ vggs; said John. “How do you know they wore ducks‘ eggs ?†k‘II’I Q HOW She Knew .\ city-bra! girl married a young fzu-mo-I'. As her husband camo into Hm lmuso â€no day, she exclaimed: "Uh. John. I found four ducks’ eggs among the two dozen you bI'OUght in 3M3 mornmg.’ “\Hn." she .lll\\\01(‘(l ‘I "put their} in \\ MW. and four of themI floated †Darwinsâ€"Bartiaon. crimmrm: Clam Butt. [HIIP pink: King: Harold, dun]. IHH'DIP: I’I‘it‘lP' Of Haarlvm, bright rod: Prinwss Elizabnth, (100!) pink: Yalvntin. bluish \‘inlnt. 1Inttngvâ€".â€"4}v:~'nm izmzl spathulafa bright. scarlet. ' Inglvscomho pink; Mm’mlight. pain vollmv:l\h2~"\100n. .lvvymr \f'llO“; Pimtoo. white edged ( I imsnn: 'luli-ps are foilcmod In Ixisrxa and sm ing has (hangml tn s'nmmm'. Tulips.-â€"Early flowering varieties ez‘ua be planted among the Arabia and Forget-me-nets and beautiful ef- feets uhtained by mret‘ul arrange- nvut of the enters. or they ran he put in elumps as suegested fur the narcissi. Varietiea: Cottauw Maid. lurk and white. Cnuleul‘ lizmtmal, (hep erimson. Cluysolora )e'lmu'. Keizerkmnn. seiu°let and galcl. Fred Mnm‘e ruddy apricot. Darwin and euttage tulips hlnnm later and are, mere satisfactnrjc for the perennial lmmler. There are a large number ut' varieties. and it, is difficult to make a selo'olifln, but the fullt‘nviug: are beautiful: 'CI.III ‘ .w. Narcissi are among the most bountiful nf spring flmwrs. and should be mixod in the pernnnial hm‘rlm‘ in clumps 0f ton 01‘ ï¬ftnen of tho same variety. The varieties vary in. harrlinoss. and the following are among the host: Sir Watkin. Emperor. Rmprnss. an. (lo Gmaff. Seagull. \V’hite Larly and Barrii con~ spjcumls. Mynsntls (Fnl'gt_.'t.-mo-n0t.l, a wellâ€" known old favorite. should be in ovary garden. It seeds itself fI'l'PI)’. but, can be easily destroyed when it‘gncmaqhns on nthor plants. Another white flower which fol- lows arahis is Iberis sempervirons (poronnial candytuft‘). This plant, is of a shrubby nature and tho clus- tors of “(WVOI‘S stand up above the ground and mako handsome clumps. Tho foliage. is dark glossy green. wry (lifl'm'ont. from tho groyish grown loaws of Arabia. Of the perennials other than bulbs, one of the earliest to bloom is Ara- bis albida (Rock Cress) which makes the sheets of white in borders and rock gardens so familiar in spring- time. The single variety is the ear- liest, but the double form is a much liner flower and remains longer in bloom. Soilla sibirica, a small bell shaped blue flower, and alba, which is a creamy white variety, come next and are in bloom with the crocuses. Some of the best of these showy bulbs are Cloth of Gold yellow, the earliest of all. Mont Blanc, white, purpureus grandiflorous dark pur- ple, Margot pale lilac blue, albion purple dark purple, Madame Mina pale lilac with darker stripes. Alyssum snxntilo, though not. quitn so hardy as the plants just. mon- tionm‘l. is well worth trying. It makes clumps of bright, yellnw whirh urn wry (‘lfnctivo in the spring garden. Aubrétia. a (ilwarfgrnwing plant. \Vlth flowers of various shades of mauve. nnéjds prntm'tion in the Ot- tawa dlstmct. Another very early flower is called Bulbocodium vernum and it makes a splash of color immediately after the snow has gone. The flowers are much like crocuses in appear- ance though botanically, they difl‘er. They are light reddish purple in color and remain in bloom for about two weeks; Great is the pleasure of the gar- dener when the first snowdrop ap- pears, says Isabella Preston, Special- 1st in Ornamental Gardening, Experâ€" imental Farm, Ottawa. This is the first flower in most gardens, but its dainty white bells are very ap- pealing and attractive to most peo- p e. ‘ â€1...; SPRING FLOWERS TI-IE DURHAM CHRONICLE 9. To se that all work( especially for the road grader) is staked out, and see that it. is undertaken sys- tematically so that no time be lost in taking men. teams and machinery _ 9. To see that all work (especially or accounts against the corporation for material and labor used in road construction. and to make, or cause to be made, the measurements and examinations necessary for such DQWQSGS- 7. To keep an accurate record of the. men cmplciiyed and the work done. and furnish (on forms pre- scribed by the councilf pay sheets. accounts and vouchers to the coun- cil at proper intervals for their :lp- proval. in order that the municipal treasurer, under authority of their certiï¬cate, and upon being satisï¬ed with the correctness of the. state- ment, may issue cheques for the payment thereof. 6. To see that all washouts, drain and culvert. obstructions, bridge failures. and other unforseen defects are repaired or guard-railed with the least. possible delay so as to pre- vent further injury to the road 01‘ acï¬dent to the users 0f the road. and M act promptly in all cases of engergenpy. r a. To employ, direct, discharge all men and teams required to carry on the Work. and to advise the engnrg‘il as to_ materials required. 3. To Stllwl'ViSL' all work of eon- struetion and repair on the roads and bridges within the exclusive Jurisdiction ot’ the township council. “rating! mailers. crushcrs. rullms or other road machinen' used bv the mgnicjpalih 4. To acquaint Himself \yith (hi; best, methods of cunstructmg and mamtummg good roads, and__of 0p- 2. To report to the council early in Paeh year as to the work requirmi the mining season, in curry nut. the instructions of the council with l'Ix gun! “level“, and In mn'l'orn‘i such business or other services as may be required ni’ 'Jlilll from time to time under the instructions uf enuncil. 1. '10 1111111111 1'11g111111' 1111111111315 «11 1101111011, (11' 5111111111 1111113111111511'50 111.1511'011 IN 11111 c111111c11, 111 1111,1111“- 111511111'1111115 11113131111111; \\111'k to 1111 111111111'111k1111 111111 1'111'111111 1111 In 111m: 111511 111 1'1111111'1 at meetings 111' 11111. 01111111111 :15 10 11111 1'111111 \\ 1111. 1111111 111 1111113111155. In Ul‘dol' that Township Councils may receive tho Provincial 3: 'ant on roads, uncle-r tho new act. recently pnssml by the lugislutni-o, Township lloail SUpm-iulonilonts must 1)“ ap- pointed by liy-law, which must he immmlintoly submitted to tho do- pal'tmvnl. of Public Highways for approval. Tho gum-ml lllltll'S of Township Road Superintondvnt mm as follows: DUTIES OF ROAD ' SUPERINTENDENTS A linen shower is sure to be ap- preciated by a bride-to-be. Linen is something she has to have, and from a linen shower, she gets a lot of extra, usable, beautiful articles she might not be able to have other- wise. If a girl planning to be married has not. already started a hope chest, nqu is the time to do it. Hero is a general list of-what is almost necessary to have: 3 linen table cloths (round or ob- long as you have planned your table}. Two of them medium sizedâ€"6 napkins to match each. ()ne of the table cloths large for extra company. 'l.‘wvl\'e napkins to match. 2 luncheon cloths, 6 napkins to match each. 2 «10in luncheon sets (I Madeira. 1 Italian out work or lilvt). 2 plain, serviceable dolly sets. 2 embroidery ventrc- pieces. 4 bureau scart's. 26 kitchen towels (6 for glasses, is": for dishes. 5 for hamlg. dish Cloths. sheets. pairs of pillow cases. vomfm'tel’s. pairs of woolen blankets. quilts. . 1 bath room rug. I: (Clbslcu’u Friday and Saturday KELSEY STUDIO OF EACH “WEEK 9 to 5 pm FILMS DEVELOPED D. c. town‘s lei-51:7 Stan. TIIBLY HINTS The Hope Chest OPEN (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brow]: Corporation, Chicago) By BETTY WEBSTER Readers, Note: If you have any questions concerning Recipes. and other Household Hints you would like to ask Betty Web- sterâ€"address her in care of The Durham Chronicle. 10.1‘0 km-p storm! and lwulvctvd all macllinc-ry. tunls and implvlm-nts Owned and usml by â€In munivipal- ity. and m sturvï¬ï¬‚d m-ntvct. :Ill mp- plivs and nmtvrial nut, imnu-cliutvly 119ml. ’°’I’II z-III'aIIgI- fIII' Hm svslvmalic use .‘Of HIP I'IIIIIi drag. as far as â€I“ I‘HllIlCil may (“I'l't’t . I‘rnm mw part, of tlw nnmiviqmlity In anothm'. H. Tn supm'visv tho [wrfnrmam'v of 1|.“ wurk chum by mutravi. and w-rtlfy as to Its rpmplytmn. M washrag 3i towelsmg (10 bath, 15 plain linen or cotton, 6 linen for guests). Make as many things as possible. Watch 'sales. lyse what you have as far as possible. For inslameâ€" dandy dish rags can be made fiom centre of old VGSlS, doubled and but- ton holed. COOKING [HTS Cherry Pudding 1 cup flour. Salt. l lc'vvl lvalspm‘m baking pmvdmn 1 mm slmwd clwrx'ivs. 1/3 cup milk. lelmcl: Put. in small m-vasml nwlt‘ls. Strum l0 minute-s. Muko- ll syrup. l'sv m-maininu jun-c- and «'lwrrivs I'm. up. 'l‘lm'v lzllllvspnuns Hf sugar. Achl a lilllv sull. llnil lvn minulvs. gelatin. ' †‘; Hum.†hutâ€"«rut. in sultan-s \x'g'lh 1 cup syrup drainml fmm ' St,’°“.“""""'." â€WW" t“PIN-“1 \nth vamwd apricnls. ;“ “1me ('I'Pam. 2 03g ,vnlks. } â€"â€"â€"o___ i lvtmmâ€"--â€"juim~ and mum-.1 pimp Strawberry Sauce 1/: cuu 0‘: sugar“ . 2 cups uf sIra\\'lwn°ivsâ€"w-washed 1 cup sliced apricots. I and hullml. 2 0m; \vlntvs. , '2‘; mm of sugar. CU!) (’1. l)“ttl" \‘1’il’l'0‘l 1‘I'¢'1llil.‘: l‘pt .‘ta'l‘l \Vit'l' sugar for s‘.m6 MPtluul: Cook in dnuhh' Imilvl‘ -- ; time. Crush 01' Ivaw- “110145.30- gelatin, syrup, 0m; yolks, IMIIIHI and ' rnrdmg: t0 tustv. Apricot Bavarian Cream 10w]. _l_:nlnluspuun gram For May UL‘AXI ~11 gran l uluh I «I 13. Tu rvlmrt tn thi- rounril at the s-l oi' vat-h yvar, slmwing in «In. M"! iii“ ('rinl'atm-r. Inflation and cost «it each suparatc- wen-k undertaken. Mr. Marshall urge-d the must. com- plow ('n-npvruliim lmtwm'n (councils UfflClalS and all mural-nod tn got the \‘c-ry must llt'llt'lll- «ilitainalilv under thc- new art. and ransv nu conflict, of :inthnrity. llnud Supvrintcmlcnts are svrvzints ut' the: council and should in all cases ondnm or to car- r\ nut. tlw \wrk in haimnnv “ith their supm iors. sugar. Stir constantly until thick- ened. Strain and add apricots. Cool slightly. When it starts to stiffen, add egg whites beaten slit! and cream whipped still. if desired. Mold and chill. Servo. with whipped cII‘eamnand pirrrs 0f apricots for decorations. Butter Cake With Strawberry Sauce 1/3 (‘Up of shurtvnilm. ! mm of sugar. (“'1‘ 4'.‘ -n'll' HM]? \x'ull, in :' lmf. n Surw In st: 8“ In m \ “'lllppml (' 1 cup milk. 1% Clips flour. Salt. 4 li-aspmons baking pmulvr. Vanilla. Ml‘lllmli (Zn-am shortening and sugar. Ailil Iii-:iii-n vim. 'l‘lwn milk and $4 lluur with salt and baking powder. 'l‘lwn add romain- ill'l' I.‘ milk. llnur and flavoring. l’w: 7. \m-ll. liakv in a shallow van in ;. lml «own 20 minutes. Hui-V.†hutâ€"«rill. in smiai'i-s with - '5. ;\waAl BAKING mm PAGE t