West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 12 Nov 1925, p. 7

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Mm: pupils should I) i” .31 IH‘gmning of “tutu“ rmannn as to Course; w »- }n! from the Princi b sch...»! has. a credit: no“ past “'thh it hopes to .5, I the {Hurt}. b-nm i: an attractive m t; town. and 800d Seem [In kw nbmined at m W lls. (n Schnol is thorough), 2 Up the following . Junior Matricumag, [inn-anon to Nor-In] .. .. member or the sun 1.. f * - Graduate and e , ’ ‘ .-\. .\l. ROBB. B. HN MORRISON, baking. It is made hard wheat ctpcrtly stagcofthcmining. Leaf Flour :1qu ad: fine textured and biscuits. golden ry tin». any about a “Cookery A!“ Huntsman" Scott. Pm Float. me can mt, hm g erN‘ person to ‘- fl' entire satisfactifl. swithcvcryqu rringsat'ufacticna Mfll 1.:an fa Ontario the hospital.â€"â€"' wtons'ion kitchen and v \\'n21 watered and in soc For further particulars \\'lliiam Smith. R. B. No. 3. Reckless auto drivers me every «much of good mg a highway to FARM FOR SALE Lo: 66. Con. '2. W.G.R., Beatinek. ‘3“; mile: southwest of Durham. con- ?amm: 86 acres. Mostly clear and m \mmi state of cultivation. Bunk ham with shed adjoining and stone «whips. T-roomed brick housejfitlj \. >RTH PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. 3:. llgremont. containing 66 acres; 55 ail-res cleared. balance hardwood {vb-h; in good state of cultivation; tmme barn 44x50, stone basement, --~ncrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. AISO LOB 6 moi 7, Con. A, S.D.R.. Glenelg, con- mining no acres; 100 acres cleared 11ml in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taming seven rooms, With :vame woodshed attached; .drilled well at (1001‘: never failing springs on {his farm. making a 0 once stock farm. This property will be sold right to quick purchaser. For par- liculars apply at Watson’s Du R R A- Durham- Ont. 1025” water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; ls: acres to sweet clover; this farm a well fenced and in a good state of "ultivation. For information apply Watson‘s Dairy, RR. 4, Durham. vmario. £02523“ .ws‘ are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; ll-o hav barn 30x50 with stone base- nwnl; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room mick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete .mning 100 acrééf 85â€" acres 'undcr animation. balance hardwood bush; wmwnient to school; on grempreyp; REUBEN C. WATSON Licensed Auctioneer for County of Hwy. Prompt attention to sales. Rea- umuhlé' terms and satisfaction guar- anh‘t'd. Dates made at The Durham ilm-nmcle office or with R. C. Wat- wn. \‘arney, RR. 1, Phone 604 r“. Mmlerate terms. Arrangements for «new. as to dates, etc., may be made at The Chronicle Office, Durham. I‘m-ms on application. Address RR. 1. Durham. Phone 6“ r 24. ALEX. IacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Orgy. DAII. leLBAR Licensed Auctioneer for Count; of tire)’. Satisfaction guaranteed. ea- mnahlo terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- LUCAS a nun! Barristers, Solncitors, etc. A mem- oer of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Aaronntments may be made with the er]: in the 011108. ‘ummxnnunno' ”emu a nxnnimo' Barristers, Sanctum Successors to A. _B. 01. Mr. C. C. Middlebro’ xs permanently located at Durham Office. .Priceville Branch open every Fmdey from 2.30 to 9.30 p. m. Honor Graduate University of Tor- ontu, Graduate Royal Colleyge Dental singeons of Ontario. Dentistry all its branches. Office Calder Block, MillStreet, second door east of MacBeth's Drug Store. c. 6. AND 3888!! [0011.le Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. I’he Science that adds Info 3.0 years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursda s and Saturdays. 6 4 23 H DR. W. C. PIGHRIIG, DENTIST (m‘ice, over J. J. Hunters store, Durham. Ontario. DI. A. I. am Oflice on Lamtgton Shoe} (the late Dr. Hutton’s office). 011an hours, 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 pm, except Sun- day. Countess and Laughton Btrpetl. 0990- site old Post Olhce. Ofllco hours : 9:011 a.m..130 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). DIS. Jump! I 31.1380! Office and resndence I short dist- ance east of the Kuhn Home on Lambton Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. Omce hours 2 to 5 p.111. 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Hillcrest 0268 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto John N. Bates I. Haddocks Formerly of Flesherton BATES BURIAL CO. J.L.Slflll.,.l.l6.'..8.0 Office and _resi_dence. corner of FARMS FOR SALE Advertisements under this heading, 1 cent a word each insertion CASE WITH ORDER; six consecutive insertions given for the price of four. Telephone cells treated as cash with order it pad (or More Saturday night of week ordered; Minimum charge for first insertion. 25 cents. On en charge orders a straight charge of 1% cents 0 word will be made each insertion, minimum charge 35 cents. 7, CON. 2|. EGREMONT, CO_.\'- Licensed fluctioneer nanny, Inc-bu n. M Dental Directorv Legal Classified Advertisements lammals’ Traits The mammals are distinguished from all other veretebrates by their habit of providing the young with milk and by the possession usually of a hairy covering. Like the birds they are distributed throughout both the warm and cold regions of both hemispheres. ,_,,A PARCEL POUND 1) D1 RHAM ABOUT FRIDAY OC- tober 30. a parcel containing several valuable and useful articles. Own- or may haw same by proving pro- pert) and paxing for this advertise- menl .â€"-John Lloyd, Albert Street. Durham. ipd IIPLBIBNTS FOR SALE LI’MBER WAGON; SEED DRILL; 2 spts doublo harnessâ€"Apply Thomas Davis. Lot 2. Concession 3 NWDR, (Honelg. Pricevillo 11.11.? .11 12 2pd HOUSE FOR SALE GODD BRICK HOUSE OF SEVEN rooms. centrally located, with apâ€" proximately quartep acre ood gar- den land. Good new Ke sey lur- nace recently installed; electric lights and fixtures, concealed wir- ing and individual switches; full complement of storm windows for winter and screen windows for summer. For further particulars on this property, apply at The Chronicle office. 10 i5 tf thews.. Durham. HOUSB T0 BENT SIX ROOMSâ€"APPLY TO B. J. MAT- The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to gave three days’ netice. James Lawrence, Manager. Phone 601 r 13 WANTED \\ HE AT AND POT A,TOES HIGHEST prites paid at, W. J. Volletts stale, phone 70 night 59.11 12 4 MILLINERY PRICES REDUCED \\ E ARE- CLEARING THE BALANCE of our tixmmod unfl ready-to-wear hats at greatly reduced prices. This is \nur' (hump tn $001110 one at. a burgain..-â€"Misses Truax. 11 5 2 FOR SALE THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE Mrs. McGowan must be sold to close out Um (‘Statl‘.â€"“m. A. Mchwan, \. H. Jackson. Exvcutnrs. 11 12 4 AGENTS WANTED AN EXCEP’I‘IONAL OPPORTUNITY for an mwrgvtic marL whole or spare timv. A full line of Canadian grown trovs and Shrubs, etc. We equip with froo travelling outfit and pay lilwral mmmissh’vns. Welland Nur- sery Company. \Volland Ont. 11 5 3 WILL SERVE TBA THE LADIES’ AID OF THE PRES- hyterian church will hold a sale of home made making and fancy goods in the A. Y.. P. A. rmms on Sat.- urday, November 28. Afternoon tea will be served. All Welcome. 10 29 3 wonx WANTEDâ€"THE canon; icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t TRY A BAG OF PRAIRIE PRIDE Flour made from pure Manitqba wheat and will surprise you wnlh the excellent quality of bread it wnll make and only $4.00 per bag at the Peeple’s Mills, John McGowan. 1152pd FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc" apply to Lueasgu a Henry, Dur- ham. 6121.! PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “peg” and long mileage. Sold only at mith Bros Garage. 626“ If you want to borrow trouble, m will always find people willing lend it \Withoul security. A CAR OF MAPLE LEAF FLOUR to arrive next week. Special price 03 the car. Now is the time to buy while flour is low. Call or / phone your orderâ€"J. W. Ewen Son, phone 114. 11 12 2 BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. i 10 u FOR SALEâ€"A NUDIBER OF GOOD building lot: on George street, North or Ska ‘ g Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Bonk: . 221 t! lend it \wi a snap for cash} ‘Abblmfibynl'eiiéé only to Box 30, Chrongele Office, Durham, Ontario. L01‘ 3, DIV. 3, CON. 1, LOT 4, DIV. 1, Con. i, on out side of the Garafnxa Road in the Township of Glonelg; ope mile south of Domoch, and eight. miles north of Durham; school one-half_ mile gouth; otono house; PROPERTY FOR SALE ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR Durham, RB. i. 10 15 Spd WMU .I. UI‘U TERIS: 310 and under. cash; over Oran ville and Owen 9mm that amount, 10 months’ credit on approved joint notes beari - be _ Owen offices 169901 8L1 est at 6 per cent per manual} r Referenceâ€"Standard. Bank Thou. I. Bligh“), 30M. mm of Canada Preprigtor. ' Monomer. Implements: Wagon; light rig; light sleigh; cream separator; bug- gy pole; cultivator; plow; hand cut- ting box; sideboard; table and other articles. Lot 38, Concession 1l Bontinck (Brigham Grove Farm) TUESDAY, NOVBIBBR 17, 1925 at 1 p. m. the following: Pure-Brod Cattle: (Pound Angus) -â€"Cow with calf at foot; 3 Cows, sup- fiosed to be in calf; 'I‘hree-year-old eifer with calf at foot; 4 yearling heifers; I bull calf, 8 months old; 3 heifer calves. Grade Cattle: 3 grade cows, sup- posed to be in cal ; 3 two-year-md steers; 3 twoâ€"year-old heifers; 6 yearlings. SIBERIA'S IYSTERY RACE In the depths of “Western Siberia an explorer has found a hitherto unknown race of white people. They differ in complexion and language from all other natives of that re- glon. I The League of Nations does not represent perfection; but to say that it has accomplished nothing and is incapable of accomplishing anything of lasting value is to he. reckless in the use of language. Its restraining influence seems likely to be effemhe in keeping Greece and Bulgaria from disturbing the peace of Eur- ope. And then there is Locarno. Those who complain that the League lacks the. power of backing up its decisions by means of phy- sical force seem to forget the moral influence of public opinion. It may be doubted that any important ques- tion is ever finally settled by phy- sical force. Fortunately there are moral forces which mag succeed when the right of might as failed.‘ -â€"Stratford Beacon-Herald. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements "We are confident you will be in- terested in a brief summary of the wool market. First, it is fairly certain that final settlement for wool cannot be made until such time as the market becomes more active, and woOl can be placed with the mills more readily. Since the early part of January, when peak prices were reached, there has been almost a steady decline in wool val- ues. The market. has been dull and inactive with prices in buyers’ fav- or. We have therefore, only met the demand of our customers for their regular requirements of wool. and have. not attempted to force salons at t.he_sacrifice of prices. “During the past three weeks, there has been a general improve- ment in the market. At the London sales, opening September 15 and closing October it. all woo‘l‘s were well taken up and at hardening rates as compared with the July sales. In the United States, the turnover of wool is on the increase at slightly better prices. In Canada there will hardly be much interest manifested until after the elections.” In a recent letter sent out by the Canadian (Io-operative W‘ool Grow- ers Limited, they have the follow- ing__t_0 say: Only a system of grading will ever change the demand. The increased demand will be reflected in higher prices for butter and incidentally cream. Would this not be welcomed by cream producers? If so, get be- bind the grading system for all Canadian produce and avoid disap- pointments by producing the best of everything. A glance at these figures would indicate something wrong with Can- adian butter. The whole truth is that the New Zealand and Danish Governments have adopted a strict system of grading. Because of this, our butter is not in demand. On the other hand, Canadian cream for butter manufactures is not graded. The result is that while Canadian butter is selling in England at 190 to 216 shillings per cwt., Danish is selling at 228 to 230 and New Zealand butter is selling at ‘228_ to 234 shillings: Next week will witness the inch- ing competitions at the Guelph and Royal Winter Fairs, the former on Monday while the latter will be held on Thursday. Unfortunately owmg to the backward conditions of the work, Grey County has only two men instead of three on the team at Guelph. We are hoping that the third will be able to go to Toronto. The members of the team are Mr. Bruce Car-ruthers, Rocklyn, Ont and Mr. Clarence Robinson, Dur am, Ont. Mr. Roy Freeman was the third man selected, but he found it impossible to attend. The Elect of Grading _ Canadian bacon on the British market is claiming greater atten- tion. During the first eight months of 1925, Canada shipped 860,200 cwts. of bacon, while during the same period of 1924, only 748,515 cwts. were exported. This has been tht result of grading entirely. The larger amount of export trade car- ried on assures larger prices for ewe hogs. Surely the grading sys- tem pays the Canadian farmer. , Judging Companions NOT USELESS Wool Prices the Farm. 1 All the world, if not all-the-world- aml-his-wife. will be inclined to agree with Russell '1‘. Scott. finanâ€" cier, failure and murderer. that he ,is not insane but may become so if he long remains in the asylum for the criminal insane at Chester, 1 ll. It is to Scott’s credit that he never acquiesced in the legal sti 11:: gle which ended in saving ‘ .is lite by adjudging him insane. Scott is flrmlv of the opinion that he is lieâ€" ing persecuted, punished undulV, for the peccadillo of assisting to put to death a fellow-being, an honest per- son “[10 worked long hours in a drug store for modest pay Scott thinks that he was a little VVild and ought not to have been sentenwd mgmre than ayearfsimprisonment. In some dusty drawer I have-or hadâ€"a copy of a rhymed attack on the then Prince of Wales, published in the ’seventies in the form of a Christmas annual. and entitled “The Coming Kâ€"â€"â€".” In this lampoon, which naturally caused a tremen- dous stir. and. I believe. was event- ually suppressed, the future King Edward the Seventh was held up to satirical scorn as a mere frivoller, with no real interests in life except sport. and the minor theatre. The mistake was a very big: one. as the after years proved. There is no need llO he guilty of a similar “howl- er" nowâ€"London Mail. No one doubts the good intentions of “Dick” Sheppard, the verybmuch- to-the-fore vicar of St. Martin's-on- the-Fields, in handing out to the homecoming Prince of Wales a prim litle parish-magazine lecture on the subject of “Royal Dignity.” But I confess I can’t see tho Prince chang- ing his personality at the bidding of his reverend mentorâ€"«our the pub- lic wanting him to do anything of the sort. Exactly the same kind of criticisms were levelled at his grandfather when Prince of Wales; and King Edward was admittedly one of the best and wisest monarchs this country ever had. COOKING HINTS Peanut Brittle Flu! 1/4 pound of peanut brittle. 1,5 pound of marshmallows. 1 bottle whipping cream. Method: Grind peanut brittle. Cut up marshmallows. Whip cream stiff. Mix peanut brittle and marsh- mallows With whipped cream. Either Rebuke Gold Baked Potatoes Dip potatoes in hot water before placing in oven Then put. them in a warm oven. Rebake slowly. Either paint your candles with water colors or varnish them with plain shellac. This will prevent wax from running down the sides of the candles and will also make them pretty. To Clean White furniture Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in 1 pint warm water. Rub on i‘urnuure with a clean, soft cloth. Then dry with a clean. dry cloth. To_ prevent Candles Prom Dripping SHEPPARD-1N6 THE PRINCE SCOTT AND NORMALCY ":2 1“)?! HOUSEHOLD HINTS (Copyright, 192‘. by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) - Probably one of the greatest. «lipâ€" lomatic business and social aSset.s which the British Empire has is the young Prince of Wales. who in his wanderings about the globe has built. l'up a vast amount of gtwlwill. He is the-greatest titled traveler of all time. Now, following on his recent. Argentine visit, British trade inter- cats are considering the possibility of forming an association to push the empire’s South American trade. This would be a sort of “follow-up" of their envoy extraordinary. Trail;- follows the flagâ€"and the Prince. A big electrical company in the United States some time ago had all but. obtained the signature on the. dotted line for a large electrical lo-~ comotive orderâ€"involving 28 loco- motives for Japan. Soon therealtel' it happened that the. Prince ul' Wales visited the Island Empire Subsequently the order for ‘24 of the locomotives was taken from the Am- erican concern and given to a Bri- tish manufacturer. the. American company getting an order for only four. These have recently been completed. Was this shiftim.r of the order merely a coincidc'mcc‘.’-â€"- Montreal Herald. But, it was an unusual dug' It was a fireman's wing. and had 3 Hr. 0rd of having 5:133:41 at Insist inur persons from being hummi i i «lvath in nine years. Such g1 race on! 33 a9 probabl3 worth the flowers and tnmbstone. Certainl3 flnwors and tombstones are often fumishml inr less 3aluahle sonicv. - Stiatimci Beacon-Herald. In Chicago recently. tho. sum uf $400 was raismi for Ilnwvrs and :1 tombstone for a dnad «lug. And there is a more or loss prvmlc-nt. belief that. human life} is I‘atlmr chgap in Chicago! Either 1 package of jello or i envelOpe of gelatin. 2/3 our of cold water. So t. 1 cup of boiling water. 1 cup “of canned pineapple cut in pieces. 1 cucumber (cut up.) 55 cup of sugar. $5 cup of chopped nuts. Juice of I lemon (if gelatin is used.) Method: Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water, salt, su- gar and lemon. When it starts to stiffen, add cucumber and pineap- pie. Put in mold or individual molds and chill. Serve on lettucn with mayonnaise dressing. _.._o_.._.. ALL YEAR 'RELISH (Quito Difloront and Good) Cut up lineâ€"red and green pep- pers. A litle onionâ€"cut up line. Mix altogether with lemon juice. a lit- tle sugar and desired seasoning. Serve with any kind of meals. chill or place in mold and pack in salt and ice. For November Cucumbpr-Pihonpple 3.1m OUR ROYAL TRAVELER A DOG’S DEATH i7}! All went well for abunt three (by! and llwn thv nmv hand amimachod his friend (m0 morning, saying he was going in Ivan: -_-- .- A Of: course, ourj'riond was only mo Willing and straightaway mined the other laborers Ill their task. lotions He was out of work and havim plenty of Lima on his hands. he p:- trglled the streets in suarvh of 8 JG . It was in the course of «me (If his pilgrimagos that. hu ran non)“ an old friend. The latter was a foreman of a road gang. and hw- ing of his friend’s uiinnmlnymmt. immediately otTm-od him a job as a road-mender. "\V'Ilatlloaving?" camp the fore- man's reply. “Why. yuu han'n‘t I 1% to do. and you‘re well paid for it." "3'05. I knnw Hum" rvtnrtmi the Minor; “but. I’m nor going In stay on how unloss l haw :1 spade to Ivan un Iikv Hm ollwrs." le mamnv \wst of H10 Bucky Mountains snnwlimns attacks harm and mulvs whorv Uu- Hush has km lacerated by the harness. in 1% inch squat-vs. um]. Wha cool mmugh, roll in halls and mu balls in gmnuluu-d sugar. This makes 36 balls. Chinese Chews i cup of sugar. 1 teasymu of baking w‘mlor. 1 cup of chopped dillvs, W. cup of pastry lluur. 1,4 lnaspoon uf salt. 1 cup of Walnut mails. 2 eggs. Method: Mix dry ingredients. Add nuts and «lam-x and beamm «m Sproad in a thin shvm. Hank». lb not IN. it. 1:11 hard on mlgns. (in 1 cup of sugar. Littlv salt. 2 eggs or 2 egg whites. 3 teaspoons of baking powda', ‘4 cup of shm'tcning. 99 cup of milk. 2 scant. cups of flour. Flavoring. Method: Mix ingrmiivnts alkâ€" gether and heat 2 minuu‘s. Bah h a moderatn (won. Iagpie Attacks Horses BAKIIG mm Quick Ctke PAGE 7.

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