'nly xn Hu- midst of a Ho' Hf [N'Q'kfl and squa'n 5'. . a mmv wrap I'Hl‘ about " N, «nu-pm: a! movi m uï¬wuh which-OI his wh naih 'hv 1n Wk" how-amt: m . .-...i.: dual. and he w :- hu~ \ t.»\\:|:'ol a 83'" 1 :lear at per pair l Strap Slippers, at per pair ..... .° Iderson's lakery fnow its points of in!“ rTorontn and Ottawaâ€"that hmugh ms Province time’s tilde interest which M an and chnld. 423:. Durham, Ont f D BREAD mtinn of our country’s insti- Ihzcns ot the boys and sub. iy In the car and drive either h cities are at their best i! Mi] receive courtuy and II- n a position to give you il- Duld see. SPECIALTY bitals {cad from every (5†:ondinon. and in every case ï¬ccnt S!Y=‘;'t(:}'t’$ of farm lid 2d rivers and woods. w '5‘ Pfrv ‘15 vou go. ’8 f‘c- » may? a: been In.“- detld“t‘; .IOm the M mot whet 9 country; it b it makes your tripâ€- b tepair damaged {out i) In your ovm interest, ’1- his damage and you «=- Your cooperation in G‘- EXIT “s of Historic ll Interest :SLSQUTREDeMna-h- Capitals .p Slippers, low "OI .m Thursday, July 3|. 1.. IN THE MOONLIG" i" (CW amount of cane- nast. It coaxes ts the day right at any meal. ll [muttered toast l cheer through nnw that it is m Iread that n-hrnwn bloom H WM tllo . all M at“, â€.1.†unafnid. -L¢!|uagn PM). ir $150 M. his "Ii Vivid hun‘r ml†3 road builder a high- \\:1\rn;m ur hp may chase you With. :t ~tvam X'OHPl‘.â€"Bl'id89b\lrg RCViGW. FARM FOR SALE I m. Con. 2. w. .11.. Bantinck. L“-r_~ mzina smxthwest of Durham. con- mum.- 86 acres. Mostly clear 33d ..1 "' "Hi state Of cultivation. Wk Mm with shed adjoining “d “one at mag. 7-rn0med brick house with â€fifnmmn kitchen and woodshed. \Vorl “atered and in 80011 ND“?- F43? further particulars apply to “Hiiam Smith, R. R. No. 3 Durham. "mtario. \' 'll'l‘ll PART LOTS 7 AND 8, CON. l'ZJremont. containing 66 acres; 55 'v cleared. balance hardwood r ;<?;: in good state of cultivation; " Inw barn 54350, stone basement, t-rnte stables; drilled well and -‘ try-m tank 8i. bam- AKISO-LOB 6 {MT 7. CON. 2!. EGREMONT. CON- mminz 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush; "mnvnient to school; on the prem- '~‘w< are a frame barn 42x65 ft. With mm.» foundation; concrete stables; â€em hay barn 30x50 with stone base- mvnt; hog pen 20x40; twelveâ€"room «ml: house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close w house. with windmill; concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to buy; l» acres to sweet clover; this farm ~ \\ all fenced and in a good state of -.::mation. For information apply r - Watson's Dairy, 11.11. 4. Durham. AA-- AA A. T1121; seven rooms. With 80Ԡm.» wondshed attached; .dnlled I at dnm': never failing spI'mSS 0“ ‘hx farm. making a 0 pics stock "Tm. This property Will be sold mm to quick purchaser. For garâ€" {h'nim‘s apply at Watson's Butt 0 AAA'M ' )lmJerate terms. Arrangements for sales. as m dates. etc., may be made at The Chronicle Ofï¬ce, Durham. Terms nn application. Address RR. I. Durham. Phone 611 r 24. REUBEN C. WATSON Licensed Auctioneer for County of Hwy. Prompt attention to sales. Rea- ~Hiiiiblt‘ tvrms and satisfaction guar- antvmi. Dates made at The Durham tliimniclp ofï¬ce or with R. C. Wat- wn. Varney, RR. 1. Phone 604 r“. DAN. McLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Lirvy. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- ~‘onable terms. Dates of sales made atuThe Chronicle Office or with him- ae . ALEX. flacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grgy. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- Lwr of the ï¬rm will be in Durham on I‘m-May of each week. Agp poinlments mny he made with the lerk in the MUM}. annual-unatv , “I alts-.5! S IIDDLmO’ Barristers, Solicitors Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. Mr. C. C. Middlebro’ is permanently Im-utml at Durham Ofï¬ce. Priceville Branch upon every Friday from 31m [H 9.30 p.11). <1 muons of Ontario. Dentistry m1 its branches. Ofï¬ce Caylder Muck. MillStreet. second door east of )laclieth’s Drug Store. Hm n: Graduate University of Tor- out ~ muduate Royal College Dental DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST mum oxer .1. 6: J. Hunters store, Umham. Ontario. C. G. AND 3338!]: chILLIVRAY chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. rho-- Science that adds life to years an! years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 H 23 H r} V "U zflDurhamt. Ont. DR. 1. I. BELL â€(Tim on Lambton Street (the late m. Hutton‘s office). Office hours, 2 to .3 p.m., 7 to 9 pm., except Sun- day J. Lo Sinâ€, .3 ’0’ .0 c. P. 80 o. « Mice and resndence. corner of â€mm-s and Laughton Strgets, oppo- .|'.» â€M Post Dance. Dance hours : at.» H a.m..1.30t0 «6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted). ' DRS. .1“!le 11.1380! mime ,and residence a short dist- 514'“ past of the Hahn House on [.amhtnn Street, Lower Town. Dur- ., :m. Office hours 2 to 5 9.111.. 7 to < : .m. (except Sundays). ""' 7. (1011.4.SD.R..Glenelg.con- 119: HO acres; 100 acres cleared ‘ In good state of cultivation; on i :m mises are a brick house con- __-.I FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Hillcrest 0268 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto BATES BURIAL C0. FARMS FOR SALE mmnunno', svnnnnâ€˜ï¬ John w. Batu ll. laddoclu Formerly of Flesherton Licensed :fludioneer Dental Direclm Legal ‘Directory LUCAS HENRY {o 325 23 tf E Physicians say that. women are healthier and harclier than men be. cause they wear airier, lighter and fewer clothes. It is strange that the revolution in feminine attire has rot encouraged man to reform his antiquated wardrnhe. He clings to his waistcoat. in the hottest weather. He strangles himself with stiff col- lars. He. swaddles himself in thick underclothing. Women. on the con~ trary. wear cool and flimsy fabrics which allow the skin to breathe. The sunlight and the air cannot pierce the heavy armor of men. Their skin is stifled and starved. If they realized that the skin needs air, as well as the lungs, they would not cl0g its innumerable pores with airproof clothing. Wlomen know the hygienic value of air and sunshine. They are air-bathing and sun- bathing all day. The gasping male is airproof and sunproof. Man in this respect is the stupid sexâ€"Lon- don Daily Express. FISHING PROHIBITED FISHING ON LOT. NO. 12 ON THE 7th Concession of Glenelg, the farm of 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. 611M THAT IS DIFFERENT Thv secuml annual galdon part5 unclm thv nu pivns 0f Edgn Hill Sun- cln5 Mlmnl “ill hp hold at No. 3 school on Thursday, August 6. Tea served from 6 to 8. Baseball and a gnod program. THE GARDEN PARTY NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Asâ€" sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested _to give: three day§: notice. Jam'es Lawrence: 3131159311; Phone 601 r 13 Durham, RR. 1. FERTILIZER “'E HAVE A CAR FERTILIZER T O m x iw ï¬rst \ka in \ugust esnecial- h snlnctm fnl fall “heat. Call or phone \0111 orders earl}. Priced xicht. Quality mmmntepd. Phonn 1H. J. \V. I‘van Son, Durham. 7 162 VAR .\' HY GARDEN PARTY, AI'GUbT I 4, on M. Lemon’s lawn. WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 315231. WORK “amenâ€"ï¬n CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the ï¬nest work on short order. t! JUST ARRIVED, A'GAR OF NEW Brunswick Shingles. For prices, 0311 arseo J. N. Murdock, Durham, ()nt. 793 PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep†and long mileage. Sold only at Smith Bros' Garage. 626 tf bile i bile insurance and guarantee hontia, etc., apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. 612 if BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. i 10 tr LOT SOUTH OF V'OKER BODIES Limited; also lot south of W. D. Connor’s. Apply J. A. Brown, Dur- ham. 5 14 tf FOR SALE.â€"§GOOD TWO-STOREY well located on BUILDING GOOD HOUSE, ALL CONVENIENCES; will sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- ply Box 19, Chlouicle. 414“ Schutz’s Pump Tile Co. TILE ALWAYS ON HAND Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, 18, 2‘ in. CEMENT BRICK FOR SALE Agents for Renfrew Cream Separators PUMPS PUMP REPAIRING Promptly Attended to and all work Guaranted. ARTICLES WANTED OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL COMING EVENTS MISCELLANEOUS THE STUPID SEX FOR dersi Tenders for certain painting and decorating at Flesherton High School will be received up to six o’clock p.m. of the 22nd day of July. 1924. Hanover does not want pavements because other towns have. them or because they are a nice feature of a town. Hanoverians are sick and tired of building a road and then tearing it up in a couple of years and repeating the process. We. are “fed up†on dust, and on oil that forms abominable “humps.†all over the road. \Ve want pavements be- cause it. is the best, most efï¬cient and most economical type of road in the long run. And if the. Grey county council will not give us a square deal. then we must look to other sources. The Art whereby the county pays the in feet of pavement. in a town that is a cnnnerting link Hr con- tinuation of a county highway. and the province pays for 10 feet. while the tnwns pay for the balance. is fair. It requires but little. foresight. to see that it will not he Very many years before the county itself will have to build pavements out. in the country. They seem to he the only type of road that will stand up un- der the trafï¬c to which they are subjected. When that time comes. Hanover is willing to pay its share of the cost. As far as paying.' is concornod. it is. to uso tho. yornacular. tho com- ing thing.“ Yoar al'tcr ycar, Hau- os'or had spout monoy in grading. grayolling. rolling and latoly oil- im: our strocts, and our Main stroot is in worso shapo now that. it. has boon for yoars. And only two or throo yoars ago, it was a splondid macadam road. and a ploasuro to drive on. Groy county is having tho same. oxporionco in tho rural districts. Only a your or two ago. tho county lino north and south of Hanoyor was built. at considcrable cost. and now it ncods and is boing “pitchod.†It. is woll to romcmhor that. trafï¬c consus has shown an incroaso of 3.000 por cont on tho Toronto-Hamilton highvay in the ton year period from 1914 to 1924. Tho samo condition is in ovidonco all oyor tho. country. And the much- talkod of saturation point. in tho automobilo industry is still a long way otfâ€"wo may not live to see it. Hnwovvr, WP fool that tho rural men in Grey cnuuty council ham carried this matter too far. There has horn a selfish. narrow apposition to proposals from towns that has ulmust gutteu to be unbearable. This has burn particularly truusiurn the gum] roads systvm camp iutu hniug. Advantages has horn takm of the rural majority tn koop towns and villagvs umivr tho rumplvtv domin- ation of the ruralitvs. While 0thor cnuutivs worr rvfuuciiug 100 pvr cunt ui' thv mutiny paid in by thus fur rnaci purposns. (ii-0y ruunty was olnliug amt 23’) to :30 [WP rnut. and wow than «men some rural mm hiutml that, ku this might in) can- rulim‘i. Ami whilo nur uvighhnriug muutivs uf Brucr and Wolliugtuu are this war grunting [HIVL'H'N‘IHS tu tuwus within thoir i'mrdi-rs, (irvy cnuut)‘ rumos along and «'vli'vrs in rvhatr 7?) pvr cunt, of what “'0 pay in for rmuls. Thvy might, at hiast haw nii’mwi tn rvfuud 100 per rpm. â€"-yoa, dosirahlo, whilo tho townsl'lips hold thomsolvos practically aloof from all such modernism. “"0 have roason to holiovo that Bmtinvk and Normnnby townships would just. as soon be rid of Elmwood and Aylon, hm'auso those villages want hydro, etc. \\'e in the tnwns live differently than our country friends. Our stan- dard of living is «'lit't‘erent; nur work is different; our play is different. Municipally. this difference is just as prnnmmeml. Pavements. schools, waterworks. hydro, municipal build- ings, bonusing of industries, etc, are accepteil as commonplace in a town The Post has no desire to unduly emphasize. the cleavage between town and county. as was instaneecl when all the rural members of the Grey county council wtetl against granting the petitions of the towns, while the urban men were equally unanimous in support of the mea- sure. We must not. lost sight. of the fact that the towns are just as de- pendent upon the surrounding coun- try as the country is dependent upon the towns. However, there are mental differences between the two. and this. we believe, lies at the bottom of the present. dispute. Despite the fact that Hanover had the Provincial Department. of High- ways behind them, despite the fact that our streets are in deplorable shape, and despite the fact that Han- over.is fairly entitled to all that they asked for, the Grey county council (or at least the rural mem- bers of it) remain adamant in their refusal to carry out, their plain duty towards securing pavement for this town. and the natural re- sult. is that Hanover council took the only course. open to them, and will follow Up the matter until they get their rights, even though this may lead over trails at. present un- known, and may result in a radical change of relations with our sister municipalities in Grey county. { Charge Rural Hohhot; of County )* Council With “Selï¬sh, Nat-tow Op- 9 position to Proposals Prom Towns" In a leading editorial in the last issue, The Hanover Post charges the Grey County Council with re- fusal to carry out its duty to the town of Hanover in the matter of pavements. The Post says: TENDERS WANTED THE DURHAM CHRONICLE w, ------‘-' the man may go; A brave man wedded her after all, But t‘heworld said, frowning, “We shall not call." But no door Opened to let her in. The preacher prayed that she might be forgiven, ‘ But. told her to look for mercy in heaven; For _this is the law of the earth we _v ,vâ€"â€"V ‘~‘-- ‘-- Viv knowâ€" - Thatflthe woman is stoned, while The I """"‘o} with blossoms abloom; Crying, “God bless lady and God bless groom!†There was a maiden who went astray In the golden dawn of her life's young day. She had more passion and heart than head And she followed blindly where fond love led; And love unchecked is a dangerous guide To wander at will by a fair girl's side. ___,_ vv-â€"-â€"- w before Wealth and honor were his to com- mand, And a spotless woman gave him her hand; Theufygrl‘d' strewed_ _their pathway his day. The sinnnr reformed, and the preacher told Of the prodigal son who came back to the fold, And Christian people throw open the door With a warmer welcome than ever hpart kobpï¬ (iiu‘i‘e't'. -.... “W When the blood is a river that’s running riot? And boys will he buys, the old folks 333'. And _a_man is the hotter who’s had Born in tho quaint. atmosphoro of a Lewis t'armlmuso. tho romantic I‘lSo of Louis Nazairo Bouin, arch- bishop of Qnohoc, prolatc of the church. linds t'ow parallcls in Can- adian history. Ilospito tho high position ho hold. tho distinguishod prolato ncvor forgot, tho oarly los- sons of his childhood. Ho rotainod to tho last tho samc kindlinoss of hoart and simplicity of mannor so charactoristic of tho Fronch-t'ian- adian t'armcl‘. Ho won ovorybody by his nativo modcsty. Cardinal Bogin was born at Sarosta, in tho parish of Lovis, across. tho rivcr from anhoc, a son of Charlos Bo- gin. farmor. in t84a. Ho oarty dis- tinguishml himsolf as a student. both in Canadian schools and in Enropo. Ho attainod tho rank of Cardinal in 1914. Thom; was a man, it was said one time. . . \\ ho wont astray m hls youthfu! prime; . Can‘thv‘ pram kopp cool and the His l‘lminvnw Cardinal Louis Na- zairu Bogin, Archbishop of Quolwc and Primate nf lhv Roman Catholic Church in Canada, «lied mu'ly Sun- «lay morning of uremia, with which «lisnasv ho was sti'icknn a woek agn. The body lies in state in the chalwl Of his I'vsiclnncn, from whivh it. will bu take-n tn the Basilim, uncl rvmain until Saturday mm'ning, when it will ho interred in crypt alnngsicln romains of tho nthv ' archhislmps of (Quebec. Cardinal anin was «'wm'gfrmlv on his return from St. Mizau‘o last Sqmluy._ Body Will Lie in State in Chapel - and Basilica Until Saturday. CARDINAL BEGIN Take a. sponge. Sprinkle with sugar. Ants will get on Sponge to eat sugar. Drop sponge in boiling water as son" as it. is full of ants, This is a very ell‘wtivv way to get rid of them. If you spill alcolml on varnish, wash immediately “ith water or pour cm a little nil. To remove water marks from glass vases, take a few drops of any kind of oil. Rub over stain. Wash and shine vase, and stain will be gone. COOKING HINTS Potato Salad. for 30 5 quarts of potatoes. Chopped parsley. 2 onions. Stutl‘ed OliVOS 01' cucumbvrs. Peas. Salt. Paprika. Pepper. woman repented and turned from ism. HOUSEHOLD HINTS AlcOhol on Varnish TWO SINNERS â€"Ella Wheeler Wilcox. To Trap Ants DIED ON SUNDAY 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. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) As far as sports go, the wnmen refuse tn admit. that they cannot play any game in which their bru- thcrs indulge. Tennis and golf are, of course, taken for m'antml. but today they play basket. hall and baseball with all the enthusiasm and vigor of men. In England, they even go further and play snceer, rugby and lacrosse. For some time. they have been taking part in track athletics, and now an inter- national competition is to he held in England, in which a team of Can- adian girls is tn compete. Next we will haVe wciimen wrestlers and prize fighters. Well. if the clear things want in g0 in for those sports, it is thnii‘ right, and privilom‘. But the awr- agn masculinn, who is. after all. a little conservative in his (illulmk. is ralhor wvary of tho girls :ipim.’ man. No who wants to son a Putin-n to the clciistm‘d, potion] \vnmnn ml 50 years ago, but is not. this :ilhlolic mania being carried to (ixcnss fuz- THE WORLD MOVES OR (London 13111111 P111185) T1111 womvn of the \\ 11111.1 {1111 mm- ing alum; the mad to 1111113! rights with m11n s11 rapidly that it lmws most 11! us iathm dizzv. It is a 11mg 11111111 11111111 “111. n1111l11st, slnink. ing \iul11t 0f the \icturian 1113. whose skirts did not own reveal a glimpse 11! 111111 daintv anklv. and \\ 1111511 must stronuous 11\111'ci.~‘11 \\ as a g1111tl11 gamu 11f c1111q1111t.t11 H111 hov-hohhvd â€1111111111 111‘ t.:11di\. 1113\- i111; ham-hall lik11 mm and indulging in â€111 stronuuus pastimv 0f thum- i11g th11 discus and high jumping. Pulp nl‘ halved oranges. Slicml bananas. Pivcvs (if pineam’ill'. Candiml or marasvliinn chvrrivs. Immon juice. Method: Cut nrangvs in half. Scmip out mlp. Slivv l'ruil. Smmt- on. Spi'in In with lc-mun ,iuivv. Mix wall. Chill on il'v. Fill «imply halves of m'zmgv skins with mixlm'v. Sorvn on small plalvs in hmls of IM- tucv leaves. Sprinklv with paw- «lorod sugar. Method: (Jul. up potatuvs. Chap parslvy, cucumbers, onions and "lives. Add seasoning. Mix mm with mayonnaise drvssing. Chili. Trim with slim-s of hard hHilml 0am. Salad dressiï¬g. Cherry Pudding cups of milk. tal’llvsl‘mons of [unvclm't‘d sugar. Grated rind of 1 10111011. 1/; cup of curnstarch. Vi vup of (‘Uld milk. 1,5 cup of clmppml ripe clwi'i-ios. Vanilla. For July Dandy Appetizer :u ' .9" 1%" ,i t3" “Uh, gondlwss, that will Hover do! This is to [w a WWII wedding, and I want. tlwm in wear tho handsom- est unifurms tlwy'w got." Holln! Is this tho police dnpal‘t- mom?" “Yes, madam." fWoll. my daughtvr is in be mar- rwd tc’pmnrmw. and I want a couple ufgfticors (n gnaw the) prvsvnts." “YRS madam. I‘ll SPIN-i [\Vu Hf our host, _ plannclothosnum.†tho good of the women, for tho gmd of men and the goud of tlm world In general? Bake about % lmur. (luvvr for ï¬rst. 10 minutes. Svrw warm with plain cruam, whimwd cream. fuamy saucu or hard saucv. BAKIN G HINTS Blueberry Brad Pudding :3 vups ul‘ suit hrvml crumbs. '4 ('ll[) of mvlimi huiivr. 3 runs «if hlui-lwi'l'ii-s. 3 tahh-spmms uf hut watvr. I (‘up Hf sugar. Littlo salt. Moihmi: Walsh and pick bl‘l'l‘il‘S. Mix hrvmi lightly in mvltml huiicr. Bum-r haiking dish. Layi-r of hul- ivrmi crumhs. 'l‘hmi layor nf hurries alivrnziting. Top with crumbs. Add sugar. l’uur watvr uwr tup. I‘.l«,~tlmd: Put milk in douhlv boiler. Add sumw and le-mun. Win-n near hailing. add ('Ul'llSlal'Cll which has linen dissnlwd in milk. ()uuk iive niinuivs. 'l‘ako from Him and add chori'ivs, vanilla and crmmi. Pour in muld. Si'l‘Vi' culd. docm‘atod WIUI clN-I'I'ii-s and S\\'(,‘i‘li‘!li'd «'l'mlm. Dressing up to the Part cup \Vhimu-d cu'am. PAGE 7.