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s We at Store Ill): .H M DURHAM HiGH SCHOOL + o--o--o--o--o--o~o--o»o--o~o-W A. .\l. )HN )lo Thursday, April Hal If It’s New. "'3 Ion. )lzl v11 here. ll -:m1:ld prepare M "1' Mam. , Olovlll'flN may b0 Prim-”ml. .-x-.-.mable record H Impo-s to main- UH .mxhly equipped 2'» my; course»: -..~:;.;ntion. \‘mmul SChOUi. .. stun Is a Um- ml experienced .\.. Principal. Chairman. Tz'm'hve and 1 nrwnmmodg. .t x-o-asonable full [0 the at. unstanco .11ch Rather m I "gem HH- wry Mt“. J. C. Nichol. M: 66. Con. 2. “26.3.. Bantinck. J : mites southwefl of Durham. cop- ' c 86 acres. MOStly clear and : mi state of cultivation. Bank 3:. with shed adjoining and stone -‘ r as. Lroonied brick house with “p-Nmn kitchen and woodshed. \\ -‘ . watered and in good repair. .":rther particulars £991! 101 ., . noon: to u! x‘ m n ummmn 1101;311â€" k ' IIIK |I| tull- â€"v "-11.17. Con. 5. 8.5K. Glenelg. enn- fmmng no acres; mo acres cleared \\ I. at door: never failing springs on m farm. making a choice stock mm. This preperty win he sold '* :h: to quick purchaser. For par- ' ":Iars apply at Watson's Dairy. '1". 3. Durham. Ont. 102523" _‘â€" SURTH PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. '2‘). EgremonL containing 66 acres: 55 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; :‘rame barn “:50. stone basement. wncrete stables; drilled well and cement tank_at_ bag). nélso Lots 6 -â€"_“ Al‘- [.701‘ (2031.21. EGREMONI‘, CONâ€" taming 100 acres; 85 acres under culmalion. balance hardwood bush; com emenl to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn £2x65 ft. with stone foumlalion' concrete stables: also hav 'narn 30:50 w ith stone base- ment: hos: pen 20x50; twelve-room brick house furnace heated, also frame nondshed: drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete eater tanks: 30 acres seeded to hm: 10 acres lo sneet cloxer; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. for information apply in Watson‘s Dairy. RP. Hi Durham. "lnlario. IO 25 23 if Lwcnsvd Aucttoneer for County of hwy. Prompt attention to sales. Rea- mmbh- terms and satisfaction guar- antm'd. Dates made at The Durham tlm'oniclo office or with R. C. Wat- wn. \‘ux'ney. RR. 1. Phone 605 r“. Moderate terms. Arrangements for wow. .15 to dates. etc.. may be made :if. The Chronicle Office. Durham. forms on application. Address ILR. 1. Durham. Phone 6!! r 25. ALEX. IacDONALD anensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grgy. DAN. IcLBAN l.:t'c‘nsvd Auctioneer for County of «my. Satisfaction guaranteed. ltea- wznbte terms. Dates of sales made .st the tlhrnniele Office or with him- ~39 LUCAS HENRY Hm I lSlC‘lS, Solicitors, etc. A mem- m 1 0f the rum will be in Durham on luvsda) of each week. Appointments m: n be made with the Clerk in the MIDflLBBRO’, SPBRBIAN HIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. Mr. (I. (I. Middlebro’ is permanently Im-atmi at Durham office. Flesherton bmm'h upon every Friday from 1.3“ to 9.30 p.m. olfii'e v. -0 uu-mvag U0 .U0 9." U. U. :0 “(mm' Graduate Unwersnty of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all Its branches. Office Calder lllurk. Mill Street, second door east .r. Macllelh's Drug Store. FUNERAL 3237103 New lodcm Punt“! Parlor! Phone linens: m 122-116 Avenue Road I” John I.“ than“ Formerly of Flesherton c. 6. AND BESSIE IcGILLIVM! Chiropractors, Durham Ontario . . .' . Hm Scwnce that ands h 9 go years um years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays. Thursdays and «‘zmn'riays. 6 M 23 tf DR. A. I. BELL Physician and Surgeon. Office Lamhton street, Durham. 0m. Gradu- mp l'nivorsity of Toronto. Eyes “NH”. and corrected. Office hours: I) ' , tn ;) p.m.. 7 to 9 p. m.. Sundays o'm'optml. J. L. 811178, I, 3., I. C. P. 8. O. mi‘icv and resndenbe. corner of 'Luunh'ss and Lambion Streets. oppo- ‘w. ”M Pmt Office. Office hours : :0 m H (1.111.. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. Sundays excepted). DR. W. C. PICKBRING; DENTIST «Mum, over J. J. Hunter‘s store, hrl'hmll. Untario. BATES BURIAL C0. u (0 past of the Hahn House on Izlmhton . §,treet Lower Town. Dur- u :.m ("five hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to x' zum. {except Sunday's}. FARMS FOR SALE J. v.1 ‘Gngi'r; n. Licensed flum'oneer \ REUBEN C. WATSON (yea! 'Directorv Dania 9 l mam; ‘ 3183 and see the farm for yourself, then come to me or write. and I think we shall make a deal â€"-Thomas 6. Mount. Durham P. O. 3 18 3 a farm. I would say that (.116 place is going to be sold to someone with- in the negt monthxso get bu_s‘y._-fio u-" t-vr‘- y'v' a good. roomx. comfortable stone house with stone kitchen attached. a good orchard. and well watered by a timer-failing trout brook. The niitbuildings are a bit shabby. I will admit. To those needing spch PARK FOR SALE THAT FARM K.\'0\\".\' AS THE Skene farm at Skene‘s Corners. 50 acres on either side of side line. he- ing Lot 3rd Division of 3 and is! Division of 4. E. G. R.. in the Town- ship of Glonelg. .mtaining mo acres more or less. 65 acres of which are said to be good arable land. re- mainder bush. swamp. and a small lake. On this property is erected FERTILIZER IN STOCK 1 AR LV STm K. GET YOIR SI P- pl} oarh “hi! 9 lango of grades is completeHâ€"J \\'. Ewen Son. Dm- ham. 3 ii if give notice to all readers that all books now out for a period of two weeks or longer must be returned to the Library on or before the 20d day of April. 1926. If not so re- turned. proceedings will be taken against them; A I A A. -\ LIBRARY NOTICE THE LIBRARY BOARD HEREBY Coming again on his rounds, Prof. E. Katz. the well-known optical spe- cialist to test. your eyes on Thurs- day. April 8. Hahn House. Durham. Head ache. pain in the back of the neck. twitching eye lids, dizziness, defective Vision are often relieved through property titted lenses. By our great skill and equipment. we can help you even though others have failed. Remember the. olate. (30MB Tu THE TOWN HALL. Thursday. April 15. at. 8 o'clock. The pupils of ”in Missns Fursman \\ i'i put on a Piano Roci a] and Plax c-n- titled "Scenps From the Life at Robert Schumann." Admission 35c. children 250. Procomls in aid of tho, Durham Hnspital. Plan at. Machth's Drug Store. 3 1 2M wom; WANTEDâ€"THE cunoxi icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out. the flnpst work on short order. tr HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID for Wheat. Oats. Barley, Buckwheat at. Bob Ruy Elevatmâ€"J. \V. Ewen Son. 1 4 tf WHEAT WAN’I‘ED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. Penple's Mills. 31523t FOR FIRE. TORNADO. AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc., apply to Lucas 6; Henry, Dur- ham. , 612 t! PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the "pep” énd long mileage. Sold only at Smith Bros’ Garage. 6 26 if J. WORDEN.‘ fifiBNTO. PIANO A--- 7 v - »---v-v¢‘.lg J I‘léV\’ tuner. mnwyal t'XpCl’l, will be here April I. ()rdm-s may b0 left at Snnll's Mum- Stun-r. 3 25' film! THOMAS URGAN IN GOOD CONDI- tion: piano casv. \Vill kw nffm‘ml choap fur quirk salt}. Apply at Chronivln nfticn for further inform- ation. 5 1 2pd HEMLUCK l mm LUMBER AND 2"x-i" l'm- salon Apply at the mill. Rny Lawrvm'v. ’ l 2pd - ‘I‘_ . \u I lIuW l‘ ‘I In D" ‘W il’Al' ”I l() “7.. h. Firth. R R. No. .Durham. Phonn 606 r 14.1 .. -- -... v .1 ;.v uluun a car of ro-clmmvd wlwat scroonings. Anyunn Howling strong food should get. a Sllpply l‘wl'nrn Hm roads break up. Prim- 928.50 [H'I‘ tun ground. in bulk: $.".fl,).ll) po-r nn grnuml in bags. Al The People's :\ ills. Durham. John MN‘imvnn. Prnprietor. 4 I 2 W)! M: 'Pth mas-m2. APPLY TO “9 n n -- . "Vt-Iv. l'ltLlAVl run ‘1? good lnymg strain Barred Rocks. 75 cvnts u svttmg.-.luhn Lloyd. 3:35 4pd M \ SCRI'IENINHS-\\'_E HAVE IN STUCK A \â€" URGAN, IN GOOD CONDITION .--AP- ply at Thu Chmniclo Office. BRITISH * AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. 1 10 U H.\'l_‘C.HII_\'G 12mm" GOOD RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS stand; centrally located; business stand now occupied with good rev- enue; dwelling house also occupied. Possession given 60 days from date of sale. This is a good investment, and any interested may learn fur- ther particulars on application to Box 20, Chronicle oftiee, Durham. 3186 .-\LI*..â€"-A NUMBER OF building lots on Beoege street 9 ~ I or akating Rink. Durham. Am D. Hapkms. ARTICLES WANTED BYE SPECIALIST COMING COMING EVENTS MISCELLANEOUS By Order of the Board. 3 25 ‘2 FOR SALE u -FROM PEN or: 1 OF GOOD street, North . Apply to 221 U 23' 21):! owes: Ram. PIGSâ€"Brood saw: 8 pigs 1 monthsr. POI'IJ’RYâ€"Ahout 70 good hens. GRAINâ€"50 bushels barley: 40 bu- 'shols whoa? and barloy mixod: Quantity of flats: ‘0 bags potatms. IMPLEMENTS - Wagon: SM 'sloixrhs: Bufl)’: Cutter: Democrat; Sulky plouch: McCrmirk mower; Forks. shovels and nthpr articlm. Everything must be sold. as farm is rented. SALE AT ONE O‘CLOCK TERMSâ€"Grain. hay potatoes and all sums of 810.00 and under cash: over that amount. any time no to‘ 10 months‘ credit on approved joint notes'bearing interest at 6 per cent; gr‘agnr‘nm. Omaha 1!. € .‘ . my, yo Proprietoru, W CATTLEâ€"Cow. 7 years. due in May: (20w, 5 years. suppnsmi in calf: Cow. 6 years. supposrd in calf: Cow. 4 ypars. milking: Cow. 6 ypars. calf at foot: 2 heifprs. 3 years. suppotsnd in calf; 5 heifers. 2 years; 2 steers, 2 years: 5 heifers. 1 year: StPQTP. 1 year; 3 calves: Durham bull. 4 years Registered. SHEEP-H Rood mung hrppdino Lot 12, Concession 3, Glenelg TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926. HORSESâ€"Black horse. 12 years: Ray horse. 11 years; Percheron horse rising 6: Percheron mare. rising 3: Pm'chm-on gelding rising 2: (:nnpral purpose maro. 10 years. _ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"r-vâ€"-v- AI'CTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and implements on Thursday. April IS. 809 hills and full list next week. Ewrything must he sold as the farm has hpon Inasmi. Thomas G. Lal‘thl‘. nnrth of Durham. incl "on. no. mother, I didn't. I just asked Aunty for the recite so that you could make some Ii 9 it. and {the gaw mo same without my ask- mg for iL" ._-- .....‘. ”v ut. ‘1. .‘X. Zavitz. Agrieulturnl College. Guelph. Untm'in. that 2.832 tmtui-in farmers mmnluctml o-xl‘wriments with tielcl from un their farms in 19:35. The number is inereasmg from year to year. tltmiee seed of some of the best varieties is being distributed now free «if rust. Any farmer whn asks for it may have the semi tm' an experiment. with nne ot the classes of farm crops such :is oats. tield corn. mangolda turnips. 2t]- t'alt'a. sweet. corn, etc. The «l stri~ bution will likely continue \wll mtu April 01' until the supply of seed of the! different. crops is exhausted. These vii-operative tests of the Ex- perimental l'nion have greatly Ill-r creased crop-yields making Untarin‘ outstanding in this respect. 1 be. any real security for peace in Europe unless armaments are fixed at a moderate tlgure by general agreement. The treaties do not. re- store what Germany calls her "li- berties." She is restricted to an army of 100.000, while the surround- ’ing states have perhaps LUIWOO men under arms. But. giving Ger- many a seat on the Council will make it. possible for her to l'aiSt' these and other questions in a peace- ful way. One article says: “The present. treaties shall impose ro oh- tigation on any British Dominion or upon India unless the novel-m ment. of such Dominion or of lmhai signitles its acceptance." Fhe p-si- tion of Canada in relation to them will he discussed this week in par-l li:1n1ent.â€""l‘oronto Mail and Empire. ’l‘he treaties of Locarno are im- erilled by the crisis at Geneva. The (great Powers wish to ive Germany a permanent seat on t e Council of the League of Nations. and some of the smaller Powers have seized the Opportunity to demand a seat for themselves. Germany however, in- sists that she must be admitted alone now. reserving the right to deal with subsequent applications. and if she does not get her seat, the Locarno agreements do not come in~ to effect. These Locarno treaties were hailed as marking an end to war in Eur- ope. The documents included a Se- curity Pact between Germany, Bel- a'ium. France, Great Britain and ltaly; arbitration conventions be- tween Germany and Belgium and be- tween ttermany and France; arbi- tration treaties between Germany and Poland and between Germany amt tlzecho-Sloyakia. There were also treaties of guarantee between France and Poland and between France and Gzecho-Sloyakia by which in the event of either power suffering from failure to observe the undertakings bi‘itween it and Germany the other agrees to come immediately to its aid "if such fail- ure is accompanied by an unpro- yoked recourse to arms.” France Germany. Belgium. Poland and llzeelm-Sloyakia undertake in no Icase to go to war with one another but. to invoke. arbitration and to abide by the result. Great Britain land Italy guarantee the. procedure' in Western Europe and Franco in ‘Eastern Europe. In general it may be. said that the treaties are a defln. ite affirmation of the permanence of the frontiers of Western Europe as laid down by the treaty of \‘er- sailles. and that in Northern. (jen- t 'al and Western Europe the Powers concerned have agreed to rule. out. war as a method of settling dis- putes and to substitute diplomacy and arbitration. The treaties of Lorarno were weakened' by omissions. Neither Russia. n'or Hungary nor any of the Baltic or Balkan States are parties to them. It_is doubtful if there. can “in aro .infnrmml by Dr FARM CROP EXPERIMENTS WHAT LOCARNO MEANS young breeding THE DURHAM CHRONICLE NOTICE 1'0 PARKE” The Durham IT.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are roquested to give three days' netice. James Lawrence, Intact. Phone 60! r 13 Durham. RR. 1. lot So Dull Boys. like things. are not always what they seem. A school inspector having been told that a certain class was very dull, decided to test them himself. Asking the lads to give him a number. and one of them call- ing out. “Seventy-two,“ he wrote on the blackboard “27." N0 remark coming from the class. he asked for annther number and was given “3'48 We would strongly recommend the purchase of. first. Canadian- grown seed; second. seed from the Northern l’nited States or Northern European Countries as. Sweden. third. the seed of English origin. and would recommend the substitu- tion of some other clovers in place of red clover, rather than use seed from Southern Europe or even seed of unknown origin. l \\'e have lwen informed on what We believe. to he golul authority that a considerable amount, of seed from Southern l-Iuropean sources has already found its way into our Can- adian markets for sale during the present. season. A greater part of this seed very likely comes from Italy and France. and our tests. ex. tending over a period of years, with red clovers from manv ditt‘crent countries. have proven that ltalian clover seed cannot be depended on to produce a paying cron even un- der the most favorable \vinter con- ditions. About sixty per cent of the French clover seed is equally non-hardy. so that the chances are very great of clover failure with seed tron! either of these countries. u hardiness in rm] chm-r plants not found in the plants of Hm majority of PM clover sand-growing mun- tl‘io‘s. As a cunquuvnco. the 50ml; {mm most. ful'oign munh-ivs will! not pruduco plants sufficinntly har- ? fly to produce paying craps nf rm; clowr in tlw grvutm' part. uf Cam; ada, says 6. P, McRostio, Duminiun. Agroslologist. - Tho spring of 1926 again finds its cunt'i'untml with a shortam» m‘ ("lanâ€" aclian-grcm'n rad clm'm- smut. \Vho- thnr sni'h a condition «wcurs in two succmuling yvars. as it. has in the man‘s 1925 and 1926.01' “MPHH‘I’ HIP svasons of shortagn ho sopaiatmi hv a numbm' (it wars of ph-nh. th'n danger acmmpaming tiw wars of shortagc- is a|\\a\s ”)0 ~t:.iinv Ulll‘ iigmiuus Canadian ilimatv (It'manils KNOW YOUR RED CLOVER SEED l'so walnp fat tn grvasv your pans. Often when one grnasos‘ a rake pan with button the cake unto?- tunately sticks. This can be amid- ed and buttor still he use-cl with which to gi'nasre pan. Method: Melt tho buttm' first. Sot tn can]. Thv salt. and wntvr will separate and thc- fat will rim '0 ”10 ml), Paint Up your lin pails and Hum-r pots and glass jars tn harmoniZn with your color schnmv and usn thosn for plant and flowvr cuntaim m's. Add crotonnv cushions and la. ble covers, and “1011‘ will 1m "1m spot like home in tho gum! old sum- mor tumo!“ A porch can he made aura-Hw- by furnishing it with a minim! kitclwn tublv; a [v.aiulm! 'ilclwn chair; a box or a nail barrvl paintml for a taham-t: 3. Pour}: with u. vr»- 'tnnnv cowr and a palintml ruckvr 01' MW. Littln dnshvs nf («mu-Mine colm'. flower mutifs and .szs w: makn your furnitum- equally as prutty and as satisfactory as if you had bought. vxm-usiw new fumiturv. Plan for summer! Fix up and add to your furniturv for porch or yard. To do this you do not have to spend a lot, of money. 'l‘akc' old furniturv of your own or ltmy second hand kitchvn telhlvs and chairs, also a few svcoud lumd com- fortable rhairs or sources. Thou got, busy whh your paint brush. You can do wondors with paint. HOUSEHOLD HINTS (Com/wright, 1926, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation} - Readers, Note: If you have an questions concerning Recipe-n and other Household Hints yo would like to ask Betty Web- sterâ€"address her in care of The Durham Chronicle. This he wrote on the hoard "86.“ and turned to observe any signs of intelligence. None were apparent. *- “Certainly a Very «lull lot." he thought. and once more asked one of them to give him a number. Then name a raucous young \‘niee. “Thir- ty-three, nah let‘s see if yer enn muck ahaht with that!" 2 Clips of grapn juiw. 4 tablespmms of tapioca. l tnhlpspmm nl' lrmuli jllim‘, -’}4 cup of sugar. Little salt. 1 egg white. Method: Dissolve tapioca in 1 Clip of wild watvr. Scald grams jnim‘. l’mll' lint. jliicv uvvx' tapioca and cook in a «lnulilv hoilm' until transparvnt. Add lvmnn juicv. su~ gar and salt. Bvat egg whit» stiff and add slowly tn tapioca mixturv. a liHIc- rnawn'naisW :I‘ncl 1: im “Uh a piece of pimento or green pepper. Svrvu cnld. (100k asparagus until clam-h Ill-- mow- from walvr and can]. I’lat'v nn (wisp lvtlm'v luau-s. 011 ton uf asparagus put. dicml onl- cry, choppml picklvs and nuts. Puur Frnnvh (‘lrmeinu uvm' this. Top with IIAAI __ «hmssiné 5. Asparagus short cake. 6. Asparagus th pom-hm! 4': By BETTY WEBSTER Grape Tapioca Pudding For April Asparagus Salad '2'." Advcr'tise in The Chroniclc. It pays. “That, Mamml dug." ho mumblnd, "has bvvn scralvhimz at the door to git in fur llw last hour, but lm runs away M'm‘y limv l 0an H." “That. ain't. the dog." shn explained: "Hunt's Uw hirr'd man wrih’n' a lcth'r 0n thl‘. kitclwn table." _An0tlwr grout aid to [mum “luvs is a first-Mass fulwl'al (59 inch Ulll'k . 3 talilvslmuns ul' lmtlrl'. / Little salt. / Little pomwi'. Makv 3 “11'8” di'vs‘sillfl. Mo'lliml: l’lam- mw slirv nl' hali- but till rack «if a mastm'. Sprinkle with salt and [M‘plfl’lfi l'lacn two- lliirds of dressing «in top of this. Place svcoml Sl‘ltfl‘. «if lmliliut all top «if iii-035mg. Soamm. Dot with pinces of lmHur and drvssing. l'so. tooth picks to lmld slit'vs in plan». Put littlo waivr in pan. link» uncov- ered in a hot own. thliml: Sill ll. m'. salt. amt bak- im: llthclt'l' into him I. Add Slltit‘li‘li- imz. ltuli tum-llwr lightly amt add vnmmh milk tn lwlct iiiixtim- to. ui'thm‘. Add raisins. Mix wvll». Flaw «in a. tlmn'ml lmui'ct. [hill or pat. into t-im‘li “llt‘kllc'fi‘. Cut with flourvd him-nit. vuttvr. Brush taps with milk. Baku tm'nt) minutes. vmam «or will: mustard sauvc- Iii-8110 of Hm wk of may. Puur into indn'idual molds or me larw' an. Sq-fvv mid with \\ lummd ., C hiCGQOJ Him-pound slim-s nf halibut stvzlk cup of raisins Manna-d}. cups uf fluur. INQSpOH IN. an“. mm of milk. h'aslmmm «4' hakinu puwdvr twaspoons ur slmrlmting. Stalled Halibut Roast BAKING HINTS Raisin Biscuit.- [H'ngrvss at, PAGE 7.