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taut fault ofSalada in r art blend- 1’: 1‘“? fi’ drown. ', September 10, In. ,cuban heel with This is a very fall wear, $3.75 inn Sole Slipper ('omes in Black and rubber top Papers for 10 Days te stitching and ...........$3.75 AD *EW DESIGNS hile tnd ery 36 N 'l’l‘ll‘ is Week ,.- I'nund for its dis. .h-tixurvmmt of om» '~ With pil'nid' rubbish i. :w landscape and I III]? izznhnll: and thfi Dlwil' just, “hat. HIP public (b. “w arw cunsido‘rate in no. guunals‘. but am in My tow-s, Hwy hEWP [l0 SW" 'A Durham at rt . Ken Sizes, ya shnuld '08?“ M .m nm-ds must right ~ty four “In Sn P9.- Hufl'ulu Pust. pp iles and 0th? rs.â€"-..smu3;, S3 ' .30 barnvxxtitiished adjoining and stone stables. 7-roomed brick house with extension kitchen and woodshed. Well watered and in good repair. PT. LOTS l -\.\'D ‘2 OF 13: ON EASY terms fur quick sale. For particu- lars apply to Mrs. L. Sheldroth, RR. 3. Chesloy. Ontario. 8 27 3nd PAR)! FOR SALE Lot 66. Con. 2. W.G.R.. Rentinck. 2“.- miles southwest of Durham, con- taining 86 acres. Mostly clear and in good guts: of cqltjvption. Bank _-__ -_-.1 -A-_- LOT 7, CON. 2!. EGREMONT, CON- taining 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn A2x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; also hav barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated, also frame wondshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to bay; to acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson‘s Dairy, RR. 4. Durham}: ---â€"-A NORTH PART LOTS '7 AND 8, CON. 22. Egremont. containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn “1:50, stone basement, concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7, Con. A. S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms. with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never failing springs on this farm. making a choice stock farm. This property will be sold right to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at Watson’s Dairy. RR. 5. Durham. Ont. 102523“ Ontario. -lvv-'v" â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"--_ Moderate terms. Arrangements for 93104, as tn dates. etc., may be made at Thu chronicle Office. Durham. TO‘I'HH n11 application. Address RB. I. Durham. Phone 611 r 24. REUBEN C. WATSON Liccmmi Auctioneer f'Hl ti‘Ount3 0f (hm. l’inmpt 21m Mien to sales. Rea- «mum. nuns and atis .action guar- antmul. Dan's made at The Durham (flhmniclo office or with R. (I. \Vat- sun. \‘urney. R._R. 1. Phone 6031 I'll. DAN. McLEAN Licensvd Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- mnablv u-rms. Dates of sales made at Th? (lhrnnicle Office or with him- LUCAS HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of qach .w_ee‘k:. Agpoi‘ntmeflts J. ‘0 “WI, ”0 u. 90, ”0 Hot? Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block, Mill Street, second door east of Macbeth's Drug Store. wuxqu V. ‘W'-' o t'nuay be made wn't‘li'fiie' Cierk in the ofl'ice. ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of ‘Grney. IIDDLBBRO’, SPERM“! IIDDLMO' Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. Mr. C. C. Middlebro’ is permanently located at Durham Office. Priceville Branch open even? Friday from 3.30 tn 9.30 p. m. c. 6. Al") BESSIE loGILLNMY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. the Science that adds life ,to years and years to life. Consultatxon free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 M 23 1.! DR. A. I. BELL Office on Lambton Street (the late Dr. Hutton’s on‘ice). Office hours, 2 to 5 mm 7 to 9 p.m., except Sun- day. ”naiw’l‘ ntiim‘xfibeni'rls'râ€" ()mce, over J. J. Hunter’s store, Durham. Ontario. J. L. Slfl'l, I. 3., I. c. P. 8. 0. Umce end residence. corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site old Post Office. Oflice hours : 9 to H a.m.. 1.30 to In p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). BBS. Jamal 5 11.1380! ("TWO and residence a short (hat- once vast of the Hahn House on LamMun Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. Umce hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 8 p.m. "except Sundays, . MINERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Billcrest 0268 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto John W. In!“ I. Haddocks Formerly of Flesherton BATES BURIAL C0. Advertisements under this heading, 1 cent a word each insertion CASH WITH ORDER; six consecutive insertions myen tor the price of 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 will be made each insertion, minimum charge 35 cents. FARMS FOR SALE Thursday, Some-bat 10, 1M. Litmsed fluclioneer Medical Directorv. Dental Directorv Legal Directory Classified Advertisements 102523“ of Household Eflects The property of the late Mrs..R. McGowan will be sold by auction at her late residence, George Street, at 3 o’clock p.111. Saturday, September 12, 1925 The following: Sideboard; Rocking Chairs; Kit- chen Chairs; Sewing Machine; Re- frigerator; White Enamel Bed with springs; 2 Bedsteads with springs; 2 Bedroom Suites; 4 Mattresses: Toilet Sets; Dressers; Chest of Drawers; Clock; Stretcher; Hugs and Carpets; Writing Desk; Cecilian Piano Player; 2 Kitchen Tables; Kitchen Utensils; Pictures; Heating Coal Oil Stove; Numerous other articles. 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. Robertgorili tf Everything must be sold to wind up the estate. TERMSâ€"Cash. The residence and property will also he offered for sale, sucht to a 1889!" ed bid. terms made nown at time of sale. A. E. Jackson. W..A McGowan, 3.0. Watson, Executors. Auctioneer. STOVE FOR SALE LH‘HI'J‘ER DAY, HIGH OVEN, COAL or woml. as gmvd as newâ€"Apply W. J. McGirr. Queen Stuart. 8 6 tf Jam's: Lawrenceflanaoor. Phone 601 r 13 Durham, R.R. 1. ROOMS TO RENT THREE I'NFI'RNISHED ROOMS T0 rvnt, bath and lights.â€"-Apply Mark Wilson. ipd BOARDERS WANTED HIGH S4'IHOOL S'l‘l'DEN'FS ACCOM- nmlatml; all nwior'n conveniences. -â€".-\pply at The Chronicle Office. 8 13 6pd NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock fm De,â€" ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are n quested _to gnve_ three day_s_ notice. WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 3 15 23t CIDER MILL NOW OPEN IH'RHAM CIDER MILL IS NOW’ open and ready Ln make cider, apple huttvr mm-y day.â€"â€"-R. Smith. Prop. 2nd WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. t! FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc., apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. 612 t! PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep” and long mileage. Sold only at Smith Bros’ Garage. 626“ FIFTY HEAD OF YOUNG CA'I'I‘LE fnr sal.â€"Apply F. W. Kelsey, Phone 609r3. 6 8 tf LOI‘ SOUTH OF V'OKER BODIES Limited; also lot south of W. D. Connor’s. Apply J. A.Brown, Dur- ham. 5 14 tf BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It's good. Try it. i 10 t! FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221 tf 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 £5 tf BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR $819. One door north of the Post Of- fice. A good chance for someone.â€" P. W. Kelsey, Photographer. 1091.! GOOD HOUSE, ALL OONVENIENCES; will sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- ply Box 10. Chronicle. 4 M t! PROPERTY FOR SALE ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SALE FOR -- wâ€"v "so-.1 as to the state of his own mind with reference to the case. The dominant position of the presiding judge in English criminal trials gi'egtlx strengthens the court. -_,--â€" v--v vvu. v " “To'be suméj'judges, if they épe to anjoy these vigorous prerogatives, must be the highest type and pro- foundly senSIib’le of their grave re- spopfisihilities. éN'AI'IV’ERSéBY smvfis WILL BE Judge Mower outlined certain l'actm's which he lmlieved contri- buted to the efficiency of the Eng- lish court procedure. “English vases esmwially criminal cases, are «lis- posed of in far less time than would be required in the average Ameri- can court. In England. the interval tween arrest and trial, and between conviction and the final disposition of the case is a matter of weeks in- stead of months or years. Justice is not only swift in its decision, but also in the great majority of cases that decision remains final. Punishment :is a great deterrent of crime, and in both England and France, it is far surer than with us. The less technical procedure of English court procedure is the dom- «mating role played by the judges. At all times, the English presiding judge is in command of the situa- tion; he does not hesitate to inter- pose, at any stage of the proceed- ilngs. He deems hli‘mself an integral part of the judicial machine, both as to law and fact. The judge leaves no doubt in‘the minds of the jury n:- ‘1‘ ‘L- __ '-â€"v we cannot Loo atfentively s3é‘°t3”‘f£ that the legal profession sends up to the bench its finest. produceâ€"not. only good lawyers, but men of vi- $101], of consmence, of courage, men lmbued with a fine sense of the dig- rnei-ty and the high mission of the NOTICE OF CONVENTION THE SOUTH-FAST GREY ITNITED Farmers’ Political Association will hold a nominating convention in the Town Hall], Durham, on Monday, for the purpose of nominatiné a candidate or candidates, and to sel- ect therefrom a standard-bearer to contest the constituency at the com- ing Federal election. Joseph Goodfellow, Dundalk, Pres. M. E. Murray, Neustadt, Secretary. will also be served. Admission 250 Everybody welcome. 1 Thcro is an m-crago of less than mm murder a month in the city of London, and approximately one a (lay in the city of New York. A careful comparison of tho criminal statistics of all Canacila. with a pop- ulation of about 9,000.000. was made by the same committee of tho. Am- m-iczm Bar Association. They found as of tho your 1921, as many prison- ms in tho .lolict penitentiary alonc as in all Canada‘s pmiitcnt.iaries; twice as many burglaries in Chicago as in. tkmnula. and four times as many mm'clm's in 000k County as in all Canada." "31! our criminal courts are to at- ‘t‘aln the efficiengy 9f the English, vn nnnmlxl 1-4 - "'l‘wo conclusions of great signfi- canoe were reached by the commit- tee." continued Judge Mower, “First, that cnime is on the increase, not merely in gross hut in proportion to population. Moreover, that the largest proporvioni of this increase was to he found in crimes accom- panied with violence. In the ten years previous to 1922, no less that 85,000 of our citizens have. perished by poison, hy the pistol, or the knife or by other unlawful and deadly injury. “Unhappily it is getting to be a trite saying that, among all the so- called civilized pe0ples of the mod- em world, we Americans are the most lawless. The charge is pressed against us, not only as an indica- tion of the breakdown of our crim- ‘inal justice, but also, by the more pessimistic, to bolster up the con- tention that democracy, because it will not respect its own laws, is doomed to failure.” - These statements were made in a lecture recently before the summer school students of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., b Judge Edmund Curtis Mower, hea of the department of political science at the University of Vermont, and a member of the summer faculty of Northwestern University. Judge Mower has had long judicial ex- perience in the state courts of Ver- mont and has made a close study of English criminal procedure. In the lecture, a comparison of the Ameri- can court system was made with that of the English. F ail to Protect Life The distinguished jurist empha- sized a number of facts revealed In an illuminating survey made by the American Bar Association. A coin- mitten of this association made the report that. “no modern people com- parable with us in point of enlight- enment. and general govemmental capacity so ignominiously fails to protect life and property against the criminal. In comparison with other great civilized nations, the English government affords to its citizens, through the enforcement of its laws, :1 maximum of protection against evil-doors. while the l'nited States. under the same comparison, affords its citizens a minimum of protection against evildoers. YANKEE COURTS HAVEN’T BRITISH PEP, SAYS JUDGE Vermont Jurist Blames the Courts for Crime Wave: in Americen Gi- ties. â€" Outlines factors Which Contribute to Efficiency of British Courts. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES English Use Dispatch THE DURHAM CHRONICLE There are quite a few laws and hy-laws on the books which neither the public obey nor the police en- force. but there is one more needed individual who sits in his car and honks incessantly and periodically to attract somebody‘s attention. Most drivers may indulge their laziness by honking to summon a friend to the door, but there are downright nuisances outside a house or store, who, becoming impatient at the non- appearance of, a companion, set up a periodic, monotonous honking for ten minutes or half an hour which gets on one’s nerves more than the irritating but necessary sound of a ship’s fog-horn at sea. There should be some protection inst the excessive “honkerit. S .ratt‘ord Beacon-Herald. “Hail the ti‘mnship t‘air! It is the tlamhoyant harbinger that sum- mer. sun, soil and toil have pro- dueed another harvest, for mankind. “Laugh at the prize pumpkin if you must, hut its round, yellow tmlly is a true reminder of what one little seed may do. Sneer at, the fat porker, but its contented grunts are merely a t't'u'erunner of the human sighs of satisfaction which will come later with golden brown scrapple and sausages with hot. cakes. Rows of bright-ctilored jams and jellies in glasses whet your ap- petite whitle greater ranks of ser- ried peach, apple, plum and pear containers do nothing to allay. “Listen 'to the cackle of the hen as she does her duty in showing her sister the way to a more boun- tiful supply of eggs, while the roost- er, proud of his red ticket, chal- lenges in loud call, his admirers to produce his equal. Sleek cattle; colts that have not yet felt the bit or collar; the huge sheep clothed with future garment, are all attrac- tions at, the fall fair. Gossip and good nature abound at the fair. One finds a grand swap- ping of tall stories, all redolent of unprecedented cornstalks, potato yields, and even of physical prowess in performing some herculean ag- ricultural job in a jiffy. A twenty- five cent piece wagered on the white trotter to beat the black and bay will yield a bigger dividend in thrills at the race track than would ten thousand bet on the Derby classw. “So let us be thankful that the sharp tooth of time has hardly left a mark upon the township fair. Other things may change. empires rise or fall, we sweep the world with a flash of radio, and man crosses the continent in a day on wings, but you can see at the fall fair exactly the same kind of crowd and joy your greatgrandfathers de- lighted in.â€"â€"Ch£;sley_Enterprise. _ __--J --v- -vvu vslu val: WIIIIU his wife is away, but he doesn’t neglect the kitty. ' law,” stated the lecturer in sug- gesting inu‘irlwemeuts in our own judicial system. "And, further. We, shall undoubtedly do well to per- mit. such judges tn giiw, juries in criminal cases the benefit of their wisdnm anal experienm by aiding them to arrive. at just verdicts, less embarrassed than they are new by the sophistrics and appeals to sun- timent and liver-zealous advocates.” Fur further imprnvcment, “We must not only better the awragc quality of our Juries by back them up with a more effective community senti- ment On the side of public and pri- vate justice.” In Septemberâ€"our thoughts turn back to entertaining. The simple afternoon teas are now in order. Sandwiches am a natural refresh- ment. Not the filling ones of good old summer time, but pretty and dainty ones. The “open” sandwiches especnally. Dates and Nutsâ€"Dates and nuts chapped together and mixed with cream cheese is always a gem! fill- ing for sandwiches. An admirer 1m mn \vmtvs: An. Unusual Fillingâ€"Take cucum- ber, celery, pineapple and black walpugs. Chap together and mix with French dressing. Fresh curramsâ€"mashed and mixed w1th cream cheese. {lewxgqay'not feed _the cat while Fresh strawberriesâ€"sliced thin and sprinkled with powdered sugar. Then placed between buttered home-made .bread. These are very delicious. Crushed Pineapple â€" and cream cheese. ANOTHER AUTO NUISANCE THE TOWNSHIP FAIR Open Fruit Sandwiches HOUSEHOLD HINTS uf the muntry exhi- starâ€"address her in care of'The Durham Chronicle. By BETTY WEBSTER Readers, Note: If you have any questions concerning Recipes. and othef H0u§ehqld Hints‘ygn wgulq like £0 ask Betty Web- e Wiggfi. juice. .. .. 3' 1008 Method: Crush grapes. Puur the ”01:33:“ 34“: water over them. Boil together 30 - , ', ‘ m.: ke cucum. . . , , Illhm. tn l. and black minutes. Strain JUlce through jelly Dates. and mix bag. Add 1 pound of sugar to each Mus. .. pint of juice. Mix well. Cork. wum 14"”? (Anna . . . . Lugfll. thus comes to a honâ€"hon] 20 mm- and nuts V , Method: Cc ixed with utca. lake from the and pour im- ties with dates good fin- mediately into jvdly glassvs. Sun] :and sugar § with paraffin. and bake (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) It is declared that a vast. amnunt (If Canadian money went intu thus.- sc-hemcs. But the difference between British and American methods in the premises was seen in the fact. that. while the Americans did nothing. the British companies went ahead and made their plantatiuns. By the time the war started these were in bearing shape, and the product was a very useful facter in the Great War, whereas it is doubtful if a single rubber tree was ever planted in the American districts named. a largo scalv in Malaysia, Amcri °an rubbor companies by the dozen sprang up. Canada was flooded with advertising literaturm sent direct. in many cases. and lilwrally displayed in all American magazinos on our lumkstalls. Rubber stock was al- most as well advortisml as some oil stocks have been since. The. pros- [wctusos worn most, alluring. and tho plantations wvrv to be in Sonllm-n California and Maxim. 'l‘lm pl'nlils were not. to hogiln for ton yoars. lint. aftpr that poriml. Hwy worn to ho enormous, and there woro to ho no losses. l'nclu Sam’s hnwl album. Um Bri- tish [110110]me of rubber, and Um announcomvnt that Amm‘icams will vstablish rubber plantatiuns of their own, ham arousvd some. Canadian speculators of the older gc-nvratim to recounting reminiscmcvs that, have a stng in them. 2 cups_ of crushed pineapple (drained). 1 cup of diced celery. 2 red pimentoes (chopped). Method: Drain pineapple. Cut up celery. Chop pimentoes. Mix well with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce. But there is no doubt what befell Canadian investors in the I'nited States rubber companies. If any one They relate that, when British c-n- t0yprise lufgan 1_‘plgbm'-_plauting on For September 6 pounds of grapes. 3 cups of water. 1 pound of sugar to each pint of A LITTLE RUBBER HISTORY in pi: nning your country home HE'â€" nothing is quite so important as the question of water. made 111 many sizes and styles, enable any home anywhere, to have running water under pressure, all over the house, just like city water service. Formerly it was considered suficient for the farm or country home to have a hand pump or windmill. But now the hand pump and windmill are as obsolete as the O!!! I? sanitary outhouse or chemical toilet. mm COOKING HINTS A New Baud Grape J ally A Duro system is a sound invest- mentâ€"it lessens labor and promotes health and cleanliness. It replaces drudgery and despair with comfort and happiness. And it is also a permanent improvement that adds to the value of your mommy. Duro systems can be used with deep wells,_-shallow wellst sistem‘s or springs. They may be driven from high line current, farm light plant or gasoline engine. Distributed by the Empire Bros: Ianutocturinq Company, Limited. London and Toronto For 8:10 by J. I. HARDING “your architectpr builder asbfora BAKIIG [HITS Baked Run With Scalloped Potato“ 9 potatoes. Milk. 1% pound slice of ham. Method: Pare and slice the. put;- toes. Place a layer of sliced mt:- Loes in bollom of buttered baking dish. Sprinkle- will: butler, flour and a little seasoning. Repeat until you have used all potatoes. Cover with milk. Lay ham on very t0 . Kpop in ice box until time in coo . Allow at least I hour fur this to bakP. nf them {wolf tjm'viyod a‘ divident. it. would be instructive if he camé forward and told us about it.â€"-â€"-M0n- treal Herald. Bake-«l ample-s are always a nice dessert. 'l‘lwy may be varied by “Him: tlm ('cllll'rs withâ€"- Dates. Nuts. Little Cinnamnn. Sugar. Method: Core apples. Fill cavi- ties with dates, nuts, little cinnamon and sugar. Surround with water and bake. Advertise in The thonlcle, It pays KELLY AIKEN COLLECTORS Oran eville and Owen Sound Owen .. wad of flees 169 9th St. E. Referenceâ€"Standard Bunk of Canada â€"lo Sidelino Nothing too old. small. large or hard fur us to. tackle 3% years” ('Xporlenco NO COLLECTIONâ€"NO CHARGE We Handle Collocpions Only COLLECTIONS Baked Apples PAGE 7.