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119 NO. 15 H." Answer to last 'eek's Puzzle No. 14 't'gnato [whim It hv 8|9 ||O 36 mu. July 3. t]. has «'lnaro_>d away mmnwrrial avia. ran-rm: and main- mm-n NH Detroit .-h plants in dif. Hv'.‘ m'o- n! the .tmw group. you .sv'rnplam' DHOCO, I! Hm “Maiden - kn-?\\‘w'n Detroit ;'7 hug. the Ship 3: 60 lb! m 55 37 7! the green 11ft) .\ber \I-t. when livifll ‘V'MM have been a H“ '\\'p ‘10 m. :' H :16. Con. 9 W‘GJ‘” bemmcs. mine southwest of Durham. con- " ' pm: 86 acres. Mostly clear ““6 ! state of cultivation. Bank mm. with shed adioinins 30d “0'” J n! 7-roomed brick home with , I-L-.I .. 7" ~{mL'5pply at Watson’s hair 6. Durham. Ont. 'vi'l‘H PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. . :rvmont, containing 66 acres; 55 -~' cleared. balance hardwood - : in good state of cultivation; H's' horn 44x50, stone basement, :n-n- stables; drilled well and ' wt tank at barn. Also Lots 6 7, Ron. 4. S.D.R.. GlenelS. 00'“ ' 9'“ 110 acres; l00 acres cleared ? :n :nod state of cultivation; on . x'c-mises are a brick house conâ€" 7:" snvon rooms, with good in» \vnorlshed attached; ,dfllled ' n? .lflor: never failin sprmSS on ~ farm. making a c once stock "a. This property will he sold . -‘l to quick purchaser. For 93" . . 111-1--.0; “in- ~ ' wnient to school; on the prem- we a frame barn 42x65 ft. with v «.- s‘nundation; concrete stables; H w barn 30x50 with stone base- '~.'“‘: hm: pen 20x40; twelveâ€"room 'k hnuse, furnace heated, also ." wnndshed; drilled well close , runw. with windmill; concrete wr tnnkS; 30 acres seeded to hay; ' 'tvr'we to sweet clover; this farm \, v1.” fenced and in a good state 0! ‘ \ :tznn. For information apply ‘.‘. 'atsnn's Dairy, “.3. 4, Durham. 1mm 102523“ 'mnln‘: 100 acres; My 7, CON. 2:, EQBEMONT. 00:3". REUBEN c. WATSON ., 115111 \uctinneer for County of 1- 1.\_ "1 nmpt attention to sales. Rea- . 11 I. 11 xms and satisfaction guarâ€" hatvs made at The Durham 111'31 MINT “I With R. C. Wat- \31111115' an 1, Phone 601 111. V 5C§t i146. Bh'léhbeifiarawpod bush; minim-ate terms. Arrangements for mm. as In dates. etc., may be made .w l'hn Chronicle Office, Durham. i-t'zm‘ nn application. Address 11.1%. 'i sz'lmm. Phone 6“ P 24. ALEX. lacDONALD chensed Au_ctionoe_r for Co. of ‘Grgy. luvvnf‘od. Auctioneer for County of Jun-y. Sahsfachgn guaranteed. Rea- <9” ...;;:n.z~ torms. Datés of sales made u 'l‘ho- Chronicle Office or with hun- LUCAS HENRY barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- rwr nt' thP firm Will be in Durham on l‘uowiay of each week. Agfmintments n11)“ be- made with the er]: in the OHIIL'OP. HIDDLBBRO’, 3113mm nxnano' Barristers, Solicitofl Etc. Spacessors to A. B. durroy. 111- Middlcbro is permanently 1.11.11 :11 [1111ham Office. Priceville H111'111 11p111m131ery Friday from ;.11111‘1.11)11.m Honnl' Graduate University of Tor- ontn, Urudtmte Royal 0011930 Dental Surgeons. of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Muck. MillStreet, second door east uf MacBeth’s Drug Store. DR. W. 6.7P10KBRINGJJDBNTIST H ”mm oxer J. 6; J. Hunter’s store, Durham Untario. FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Hillcrest 0268 122-124 Avenue Road Town“ C. G. AND BESSIE HOGILLWMY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. The Scwncv that adds life to years and yours tn life. Consultation free, In Durham Tuesdays, ThursQ‘ays and DR. A. M. BELL Office on Lamhton Streefi. (the late Dr. Hutton's ufl‘ice). Office hours, 2_ to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 p.m., except Sun- _J° ’1'. Slang .0 Bo, M. c- P. 80 00 (mice and residence. corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site old Post Office. Ofi'ice hours : 9 to n a.m.. 1:30 to 2. pm. 7 to 9 pm. ( Sundays excepted). I D38. JAIIBSOI! JAIIBSON ”thee and residence a short dist- MAW? east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town. DUP- ‘mm. Office hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to ~5 pm. (except Sunday's}. BATES BURIAI. C0. FARMS FOR SALE mm: W. Batu I. We” Furmorly of Flesherton Advertisements under this heading, 1 cent a word each insertion CASH WITH ORDER; 3:: consecutive insertions giyen for the price or four. Telephone calls treated as cash With order if paid for before Saturday night of week ordered. Minimum charge for first insertion. 25 cents. On all charge orders a straight charge of 1% cents a word mll be made each insertion. minimum charge 35 cents. Licensed 9/1 uctz’oneer FAR)! FOR SALE Legal ‘Dz'rectorv Mad 1m! Directorv Thursdly, July 0, ”as. Dental Directorv DAN. McLBAN W..G.R., Bent inck. inches ' under 61-4231,! ‘ AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date. the Ex- ecutors shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard on] to the claims of which they shal then have no-' tice and the said Executors shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received. by them at. the time of such distrihution. DATED at Durham this Zith day. In the matter of the. Estate of William James Hallitlay late of the Township of Normanhy in the Coun- Ety of Grey. Farmer. deceased. ‘ NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to RS. 1'). 19H, Chap. 1‘21. Section 56 and amending: Art. that. all per‘ sons having rloims against. the Iris- tate of William James Hallitlay late of the Township of Normanby in the limmty of Grey, Farmer. deceased, who (liml on or about the Seven- teenth day of February. A. D. l92s'i are required to deliver or send by post prep'aid to Lucas and Henry. Solicitors for the Executors of the Estate. on or before the Eighteenth (lay of July 1925. their names and addresses. a full description of their claims in writing, and the na- ture of the security, it any held by them. ____ __-_-A_ 4‘ I ‘I Phone 601 r 13 NOTICE TO FARMERS ..- The Durham U .F. 0. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager. FOR SALE WELL-“RED Y0! '3'“ W )RKSHIRE Snw. duo" tn furrow um! of July. Apply Frank Murdock. half miln snnth-wnst nf. Durham. Phone 610 1'23. 7 9 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE BY TENDER OFFERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR the brick dwelling on Genrge Street. Durham (was Occupied by the late Mrs. McananW. up to Saturday. the am of July 1925. N0 tender neces- sarily accepted. Wm. A. McGowan 8: A. E. Jackson, H 6 I; Executors. STEBR STRAYED STRAYED FROM THE PREMISES 01' 1111-. undoisignvd 111111111 13311 \wnks ugn a hl:11k.y11:1rling steer; last sum in tho \ic'initv of St.Jnh11’s. Am person seeing: or taking: varo 01 samn. plvasn 11111i1‘3 \rchio Mc- .~\IHHII'. 11h Concession Glenelg, R. R. 2 Piicovillo. 7 2 3 ROCKY SAI’GEEN CHI'RCH GARDEN party will kw th at Hm humv Hf hunahl Strwax't. nn Friday M‘vning, July ‘17,. Tna sm'vvd from 6 to 8. (mm! program. Admission 25 and 15 cunts. 7 9 2 QI'ICK â€" CHANGE TRANSMISSION hands installml in your Ford Car for $3.50. Smith Bros. Ford 8310.»: and Service. WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. t! WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t â€" .II_.'ST___A.R‘RI‘YED,_A GAR OF NEW I)“. .-- â€"â€"â€"â€"v- v a”, Al “‘1‘ {’1‘ 3") ‘V Brunsxi'ick Shingles. Fnr prices, call 01- we J. N. Murdock. Durham, UN. 7 9 3 et‘ mi BRITISH A' MERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. i 10 tt LOT SOUTH OF ‘ Limited; also lot 8 Connor’s. Apply J. ham. {‘09. SALEâ€".- ter, ath, furnace, electric lights. etc. Apply W. J. Young, Dug‘h‘amz BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR sale. One door north of the Post Of- fice. A good chance for someone.â€" F. W. Kelsey, Photographer. 10 9“ \V PROPERTY FOR ARTICLES WANTED COMING EVENTS FOR L‘H OF VOKER BODIEé also lot south of W. D. Apply J. A. Brown. Dur- 514 tf Durham, RR. 1 â€"-vâ€"-â€"v 515“ DAIRY COW WANTED MacDONALD’S DAIRY, DURHAM or phone 6Mr24. 1m? MADAME chNTYRB SCOTTISH ASTROLOGER AND 'Palmist. The record of the past. the secrets of the present and the mys- teries of the future are all recorded in your palm. I will be at. Mr. Wal- ter Tumbull’s for one week only. Come and hear something of inter; est to you all. s lpd FISHING PROHIBITED FISHING ON LOT. NO. 12 ON THE 7th Concession of Glenelg, the farm or Thomas Timmins, is strictly pro- hibited and persons found so doing will be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law.â€"-L. F. Robertson. mm: 'rhn 3mm fit this fasvin- ating game that. 153 good fur thn comparatively machw man should annmhnr, that if you go' in and thvn come nut to lip around thp iwach. you 3le using your Vital vnm-gy in dry nut you bathing suit. Do our sun bathing first. When yuu (‘umn out of ”IF water. changn in your daytime). clothes. 01!. if you must sun-bathe after a dip, gnt into a dry‘hathing suit. fvnlfl- Hirls and young womon who on- gagv in strvnuons physiral oxvrcisn should provide thomsolyos with pro- iwr abdominal snmiorts. Further that that. my exlim'ionro loads mo to say that girls ought not to in- (lnlgo competitively in stronuous gamos. as tho olpmont of oxritomont wry rasily loads to exertion in- jurious to the t'ominino physiqno. Swimming: A halt-milo swim is (“llmlg'lL It is not, too much if you tako tho olistanro slowly, easily. and find that in this way you finish comfortably. But no racing. no spgmting no. Among my patrons is a young: Now York society woman, wlw. for tho past. ton yours has kept, in tlm front, rank at, tonnis. Twice she cuptnx'od championships. During those ton yoars, tlw amount. of ton- nis sho played was limited only by the capacity of lmr grit, and on- ilnranco. Today, as a vault of (H'Pl'dnlllg. slw has a weakened ho-art, fallon nrchvs. and sworn] ab- normal abdominal conditions. a. --,__ ......... ‘v "Lung-3, ball easily get himself for a live-mile walk on Sunday, if he walks two and a half miles two or three times «luring the week. ' 'l'ennis: It‘ you get your exercise at, tennis, make a point of playing in the early morning “1‘ late after- noon. avoiding the. midday sun. Two or three. sets are enongh. Enthus- iasts who 1:0 in for eight or ten sets on Sunday are ennimiting just the intlisvretion Hf «wee-exercise that. I have been warning against. That amount. of tennis means a sev- ere strain that leaves you warm on“ than it' you playec'l none. sump of the consequences I have alrmuly nwntimml. A walk of twol and :1 half miles is mumgh at. any tinw to give bmmficial results. It.‘ is cvrtuinly Punugh to begin with, though tlw average purmm, who has nothing: O'gnnicall); wrong, can Many penple try to make Up for lack of exercise during the week by walking anywhere frum ten to lif- teeti miles on Sunday. This is al- together tee much, and for the av- erage person, if persisted in. it. may mean a real physical strain, with ‘1' I \Valking, of course, is splemlid ‘exereise, but its beneficial results depend a great deal upon how it is done. The right way to walk for exercise is to put on a suit of underwearâ€"light weight in sum- mer and heavy in winterâ€"and a walking suit. Thon set out. for some specific point. Keep the chin in, feet parallel. chest up. not out. and go right, along. Having made your Objective, return home, get into a warm bath, and change to fresh clothes. The underwear you use when walking should be heavy enough to help induce per-Spira- tion, which the warm bath will re- move. Walking: Ask almost any busi- nvss m- prnfassional man what he dons for exercise, and if he. isn’t. an vnthusiast for golf or some other Sport, he is apt to say, “Why, I got in a grand walk ovary day." By this he probably means that he leaves his houses fifteen or twenty minutes early and walks part way tn work. injury by over-exercise? Arthur A. McGovern, proprietor of a iam- ous gymnasium in New York, de- clares that, over-exercise is more harmful than none at all. Writing for the American Magazine, he tells his readers that one of the com- monest. mistakes which people make is in thinking that they can go without, exercise during the week and then even by by taking a whole week’s ration on Saturday after- noon and Sunday. “That ideadoes Athletic Director Points Out Some of the Mistakes 'l'oo Often Iade in the Effort to Keept Pit. lt' (Arthur A. McGovern) It. If you go' in and to HP ax'mlnd thp using your Vital nut you bathing sun bathing first. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 611M “Why, you see. sir. lie was quite proud of his ability to swear when we first got him, but after hearin’ the fancy oaths comin’ continually from the golf course, he finally hung his head an’ jest. died of shame.” Outdone “Why. John, what happened to the parrot. that used to seem so happy in his cage hanging on the cluhhpuse porch ‘2” ‘ All that the Beaver Valley needs for its successful dowlnpnwnt is a proper system of transportation. Either an electric mad or a County highway would provide the solution. â€"-Fleshertun Advance. Sectional jealousy has stood in the way of a prOper development of Beaver Valley. When the county undertook to run an improved read up the valley, the move was blocked by interested parties who wanted to spend money elsewhere. L'ndcr thc revisod plans of the Ontario Higtnvays Department. there will ho fewer county roads and hcttcr tmvnship highways. ()ur county roads system has not yct hccn raised to the level that. their originators had hoped. Tho dis- cardcd county roads would natur- ally bo those on which construction work had nothccn undertaken. An inrrease of six per cent. of mineral matter proved unsatisfac- tory and gave. similar results to a: ration Siilmlenlenlml with two per cent of rock liliOSllllaH‘. \V'lien other mineral matter is not. available. ordinary wood or coal ushers thrown on the floor gives good results. In order in test this material, a 'tulal ul' 8/; pigs were divided int” fourteen lets of six pigs each. In every ratinn where the mineral mixture was fed, increased gains were secured. This applied not on- ly when the usual trnugh-t‘eeding method was ft'lllflVVt't", but also when self-feeders were usml and when the meal ration was supplemented with Cnukcd potatoes. In one in- stance, there. was a protit of $7.85 in faver 0f the mineral ration. Sumv valuable inl'nrmntiml I'c'la- liw to tho importancv of adding: minm-zd nlntlvr tn tlw. usual grain rulinns «If hugs has lm-n svcurc'd at tlu- Agassi» Exmrimvntal Farm during tlu- last twn \\'illll'I'S, says W. H. Hicks, Snpurintundcnt Exper- imental Farm. Agassiz. B. (2. Thu minvral mixlnx-n usvd was vompnsmj nf ground 110110 meal, 8 pounds; gruund charcoal, 5') pounds; ground I'Hl‘k thSplmtm 5 pnnnds; and salt, 3 pounds. at. a cost of 2.7 cents per yound. It was fed at llm rate 01' 3 pounds to each 100 pounds of mm]. MINERAL ADDITIONS TO THE GRAIN RATION OF HOGS ...... I k1q|lilall l tour 01 handball zuc mom-wan. tin-no timvs a week. be clear from what I have alrmuly said. Nine llolcs are all you should do on week-ends, if you are not playing throughout the week. Nina holvs evm'y day would be hotter ye_t_. h: u I. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Picnic Time The picnic season is a joyous time for all. ’Tis the time to be pre- pared so that at. practically a mo- ment's notice, one can pack a tasty lunch. The main idea is to have the food on hand and other items to go with it. Purchase plenty 01' paper napkins. ()iled paper. Paper plates. Paper forks. Paper spoons. Have a shelf ready with: Jelly and jam. ' Cheese. Bottled goods. Salad dressing. Andâ€"have plenty of eggs or cold meat in the ice box. A COUNTY ROAD Paper Napkin Uses 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. squish and (Copyright, 1924, by The BonnetaBrown Corporation, Chicago) UI' I} Haying Helps Pure Manilla Rope, high in qualityâ€"low in price. Sisal Rope, per lb ....................... 23c 3 Tine Hay Forks, cast steel heads, selected white ash handles, each ..................... $1.30 ROpe Pulleys, wood sheaf, large heads to allow knot to pass, each .................... $1.25 Extra Wood Sheaves, each .................. 25c Beatty’s Lock Lever Hay Forks, very strongly constructedâ€"over 100,000 in use, each $6.50 Hight-quality Steel Scythes, each, .......... $1.85 Parker-Hunter Pure Paris Green Bu Killer luiusitivnl}. the “”0371. ground g Paris Green mad», 1 ”5,, ‘50 The best knO‘vn pnigon fol. l’é’lh. ................... 25° potato bugs and all vine in- sects. Ready for use dry. - . Safe to handle. prevents wa- “Md 50"!ka tery potatoes. 7 lbs. for 250 . Heavy quality. rust proof Glass Jar Sprayers, for Paris Sprinklers, 12-quart ”$1.85 Green, Fly Oil, etc ....... 850 8-quart ................. .00 3. (Mars :lhsm'iwd into thv milk after production. .5. Ham-rial «ivw-lupincnt within tiw milk whilu standing. . Cnntrol of those four t'a«:turs mvmm «‘iullzn-s and cunts in tho milk pm- thit‘wi‘k‘ Isnckot. Tiwsts things. urn also very impm'tant, for tiw vmnn 2. Flawrs and ndors alwn‘hvd Within lht' lmdy «bf “10 mm “mm highly flawwed foods such as Mr. nips. opiuns, etc. 1. Internal ”1' physival cumiitiun of the cow. That 5035011 01‘ the year is horn whvn milk is too nftvn I'vmrmul in the shipper, bvcausc it is until fur consumptinn or has arrived in :1 sour conditiun. Flavors and mlnrs in milk result. {mm fcmr causes. and it \Vuulcl hv well for tho milk pr!)- duvvr t0 nutn thvsv mum»: and guard against shipping milk which vanzmt he nsmi. thornhy saving :1 big lnss t0 his husim-ss this min. mer. Due to Definite Causes Which Are Within Producer's Control. BAD MILK FLAVOR Mvthodz \Vush rhubarb. Cut Up and place in double lmiler. Add sugar. A tiny pim'h Hf soda if du- six‘odâ€"Im \Valvr. (lunk until tvmlvr. a saucn by mixing flour in hot fat until smnnth. Tlu-n add Vinogar. Mix well. Pour over pntatnvs. Add halcnn, «miun, salt. and puppm‘. Sun-.- immmliatvly. vinegar. (Jhoppvd onions. Salt and popper to taste. Me'thml: Cut up potatoes. (Jul. up bacon in small cubvs. Fry ba- mn ems“. Remove bacon and makv handy to wrap fund in When mu: essary. The best. known unison for potatn bugs and all Vine in- sects. Readv fm us» dry. Safe to handle: movents \Va- wry potatoes. 7 lbs. for 250 Glass Jar Sprasers, fur Paris Green, Fly ()il, etc ....... 850 COOKING HINTS Potato Salad Cnld bollml putalncs. 3 slices or bacun. 'l‘l-aspmm ul’ "0111'. $1113)” 1A; cup Hf glilulml Cltll‘l‘ How to Cook Rhubarb knot to' pas For July A SOURCE OF LOSS Farmers and others using Gaso- line Engines wanting a gasoline that will giw the best results under all ronditions should use SHELL. Uh- tainahle only in Durham at the Shell Service Station. Before the Opening of the rural mail service, there was a post nftlm at a crnssroads milled Cotswold, on the highway between Harriston and 'l‘eviotdalo. The other day a gen- tleman from Guvlph driving towards Harrismn thought he should he nearing Oitswold, which place an- [wars on “It? road map. Stolipiug a litt-lo girl on the Wild. the motorist askml hm' whvro Cotswold was. The child thought for a mumvnt, and tlwn replied: ”It. was back tlwrv, but Mr. ernwnm muvod it to his farm and mmln a honhousv out of it. producer to consider, as high qual- ity hutttr cannot be, made from low quality cream. and if the butter- maker cannot, make superior butblr dcmzmding a higher price. he can- not possibly give the producer any more for his product. Soui' milk may 1w usvd \u'th 56 tvaspc'mn SHda instvaol Uf baking puwdvr. To makv c-xtra guud, bent yc'HUW and whitv m-paratvly. Put boat-0n \Vllihl in last In'l'nl'v Iwrl'ies. 2 [PEISIHN'IIS of baking pmuler. 1,4 cup (if lmllvr. 1/; cup 01' 3‘11th 1 egg. 1 cm» 01' milk. 1 limping cup of llllll‘bt‘l‘l'lvs. Molliml: Mc'll. bultm' in liakim.r pan whilv uwn is heating. ival. egg. Add sugar and salt. Then add flour and baking-[niwdvr sil‘tml lOgG'Lllel'. Ni'xt mlcl milk. Mix W0”. Flour bluolu-rrius and add last. Pmn- into cakv pan «'1' mnflin pans and balm twenty minutvs tn mun-half hour. l‘iuast IIIint Hl‘ thkI- "In". loaf the dav holure if mu d1“ planning to usv II WI Sillltl\\i('ll(‘s - OUR CHANGING GEOGRAPHY Blueberry Muffins or Cake pint of sifted flour (:3 cups). Punch m‘ salt. BAKING HINTS PAGE I.