’I..\ .V 1 I-A-L-S SUFQHC€ \\ The Thursday. May 3'7, 1’â€. ha \l KO--O-AO-‘O--O'-O--O-'Oc-O--O-'O--O-M o o- o- oâ€" o- o-o-o-O-oo-O-oï¬-W \l \l \I .‘vh'.\ th 5" \h. Krvss \l .\lx -~ :am. nth and babe, and l'. [nulUl‘ed from .Mv mwsts of tho ml snstvrs, MP3. m family. laughto'r Mary of My arm-sis of tho' I)". \lury Valle“. lgnwllo- 0f Stat- ' hnznv hare ave, mo! Miss .|\ rows are homo I niwrsity of anlnn the) Mt wring with {I}. a .\l. Voile“, W h n has slSlth in _T('rf}_sg If tho-w are brown spots on the imam-u a saturated SOlUthD of bygo- “ziphatP of soda may be used. Lse :9. freely. It. is not always emce- mo. rm told by some correspond- ents. but by others whom I suspect [l l‘o'nano‘ Staing. HIP homely 010 ""YHO'ciV nt' lemon juice still is popu- .‘H'. H a stronger bleach is required ‘.\ nun the ï¬ngertips and under nails ~‘uhhomly resist the usual form of ~'.".‘t!l§lll’. try powdered umice -'~.v mixed with peroxide. f your .'.-"lli-' :ll'o‘ discolored and you want :1 hurry-up manicure, take a nail Mush. clip it into the pumice and zo-ruxule mixture and scrub. Then ‘hal'i‘ and shine the nails. This treatment serves surprisingly well. "I \xnulcln't mind hc‘nmm'nrk." \\ :1.ch a 3mm}: matron. “if it “mm m I fur \\ hat. it dons tn your hands. \\ minim: om tho baby 3 things can- ~'f:mt|.\' is anmh tn wreck any 1h l H :Hnwowm'. hm; hand pro-son'atiun mvthml is worth copying. Fur yvars sho- has bought nliw nil in lawn quantitiw. .\ smallm' bum» is ko'pf mm: on Hm stand nwr tho kitohvn sink. Sim says if, is nnthin in that almpln hand In“ six {Imps a clay. Evm'v 31'» now. But slm usual nrdvr by givin ant-Minn and lo-Hin hamz. It’s being done, just like a thou- sand other seemingly impossible things are today. Much is expected of your modem wife that wasn't expected of a wife when grandma was a girl, say. If grandma’s mo- ther reared a family and did that well, nobody took it Upon them- selves to whisper asides that her nails Weren't manicured, or that her hands were rough and reddy.- But then she raised families, not fam- ilyettes. .\nd she had a powerful lid. of household duties to attend Without. her surressnrs’ elerlriral aids. She had a house of many roems to sweep, dust and ('lean. Sn, taking it, by and large. it. isn‘t, asking tm. mueh of your modern housewife to keep her hand< pretty for rumpany. do you think? Whe- lher it, is‘ Mr lint. it's heili': asked, She run‘t pirk up a magazine or a paper without, being rnntrontml with ads that tell her what her duty is“ in this regard. They hold sueh premise of rapture that. awaits "the hand you hive to hold" that it‘s hard to keep from wishing: yours were lovely tie-tub†awaiting a strong: rlasp to rru~h 'em. l'l (Antoinette Donnelly, in The Chicago Tribune) l'seful and beautifulâ€"that’s what ymu’ modern feminine hand must he! To be able to turn from some homely household duty to a card table. ur a hall-room scene and be as un‘m-tive at play as at work is the program mapped out for it. How can it be done? With cook- ing, sweeping, dishwashing and the household et ceteras, how can you ko-op your hands smooth, white and attramiw? ’IV To Get Rid of Brown Spots HOW TO HAVE Hogsowifg, as Well HI fro-Hy With your SKID. PM". 3 gm"! rinp may 1 HH'XIM'ns‘iVPIy Hf vqual 'O‘I'ifli' and spirits of c ul)'i'o"i‘inv SHflPnS. the I fund. This formula was olml some limp ago by t -f a pair of hands that ath-ntiim as Hm most r by the Chicagu Art. ] mr-dnl purposes. I won H'\\' Um girl in hpr ho m' surprise, too._ founi 1V ".mm majority of wnmm do not tr. b» hothnrvd with glovm thvy are doing htftUSPWOt'k. If Romp tho unguent handy. they v-‘mies them as a nuisance. In tho“ massage applipd with the ia gum! for the skin. and per- in the long run of years.. is ' mart1 effective in preservmg »vearance. 0 dnmn't m maps in was llvthc‘s that r .4. Thm'c- aw “'5! V lmfl w thv girl in h: .° surprise, too. :m- littln hauift ml and baby {0 l the necessary In Lotions Work Thursday, lay 27, 1926. One Woman’s Formula h a dishwashing m ,inh around tho- hm: ' makns for Hm hut! - honnstly not mm W] in :u‘mi-armwv. it Of lc‘umnnms tn HI :m- amazingly whit ko-pt. rathm' artis - tvlli m0 sho- m-w nil but shc- takc-s rags shn lumps hum k Hm cutirlo- mm a slm romm'r-s Hm light. a bank) mm mm», an impmvmsml Hwtivnnnss. This ‘ BEAUTIFUL HANDS m, a bank» my-wlf nn n», so immws'sml was I rtiwnwss. This wuman nn H‘OHMP with hmkpn nails. lmrauso- thu nlivn â€mm from just such 1'! in hi ' an Art Institute ps. I womt to in- in NM homo). and ton. found her a mmfran. with a .y ful' whom she ary household du- Wonders 'inn l'PVPI' â€mm hc-r arti-‘t i ‘HHY no‘wm' IL-‘PS : tn Pnsnrt M “W and “mu â€wro- ' scvm- m- Actress or â€10'. HP? '1'0 than . Thorn "Io" skin. HP. Hv'l‘ all HM '{H‘i' m no' of _\’ and moan If XG'P‘F ll‘ '3‘: KR. No. L Durham. Phone â€-11 '0 Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? Owing to the quick setting nature of paster of Paris. trouble ut'ten arises {rum having too much or ton little. (in small repairing jobs, a pond methmt is to mix the plaster of Paris with vinegar instead of water. This slows at? the setting of the plaster. and besides making the job easier, saves a lot of waste through having the plaster set be- fore the job is finished. Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. â€w HUSHHL'S' s-‘houl t0 the nursvry who Off and are? able frePlY. Hwy aw hah'ho-d. and it is safe to lo-uw tho-m In tho- invuhatnr m' un- clo-r Hu- mnHu-r Hun-'5' fur al‘mut two days uflvr hutvhinu. 'l‘lu- air in Hm incubator vhnmlwr should be main- tmnml m Hw samo- tvnnwratlu'e af- "'1' H10 birds haw lmhrhml out, but thv mvslinus should 1w lr't down in~ to thn mn'so-ry win-n thr‘y haw- driml 31 days. Eggs ma; ha't'l‘r‘. unclm' ho- mnthvr guns". It tic-v tn sprinklv â€I warm \Vato-I' mu'P unclvr Hn- mnthm' lawns. and twim» cl an im-ulmtm'. Th Hu- 4-22! km'ns tlw 'l‘lw farm. tn-iug ttm natural habi- tat of NW 2008:", ntl't't's Splnmlicl upâ€" pm'lllllllil's t'm- pl'ulil. t‘mm groom raising, says A. H. 'l‘aylm'. Pnultry Divisic'm. Expt'l'lmt‘lllfll Farm, 0t- tawa. 'l‘lw im'o-stmvut. t'uquirml to start. thia siotv lint! is rnlativoly small who-n ('nnlpat'ml with ttm pm- tlt. tn lm darn-ml from the sale of mat-ko-t hints in ttw autumn and Um original tun-noting stark can he usvd t'nr fmm six to to-n years. 'l‘hn fnml- im: ut' gt-m'so- is wry simple and la- vxpo-nsiw. amt ttw lwusvs l't‘flllll't‘tl tn am'nmmmlatu t'llllt'l' maturn «'n' ymmg slut-k may lw nt' wry simple t‘ullSll‘llrllnn. 'l‘lw wssvntials tn suwwss in {musc- raisim: arw t'rm- ranm' aml an abun- otaum- nf mw'n t'mll. Tim brooding stm'k aml alsu tho- gmliugs will liw \wll it â€mm is an abundance of tvntlvr grass or flavor. own if grains Hl' Illflï¬llo's {ll'c' nut foul, : 'l'lu- brow-dim: :owso- Should start tn lay atmut. tlu- miolctln at March, and tho- vgus’ sllt‘ullol hn so-t as snon a-: vacuum haw lwc-n laid tn makn it. wnrth \Vllllt'. 'l'lw smuwr the 02:" an; wt at'twt' twins: lalct. tlm ltt'llt't’. 'l'ho' {wt'tmt nl' lnvuhatimt ls Rt flaw. lira may lw wt. in inm- llatut‘s‘. uu‘lo-x' tie-us nr umlo'r ttm lltttHlt'l' guns“, H l-‘ :l L'Hml [Will'- tips. â€I: It, IIIIII immI-Il nails alf‘ II-IIllv quitu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIahII'. Not, "1010 than :1 fr“ IIIiIIIIIIN II 011]) with an 01' I-IIsinIIIIl I [Orvssinllal mIIniI urn. Inn!“ “'1' IIIiIlIw sIIkI» tlIIIII IH‘CPSSHY, is all Hm IIIIIv IIIwIlml. And it‘s surv- ly worth it. fur that ï¬nding of SUPPLY IIIIII IIIII'sIInIIl I'I'ImfIII-I. that ans with WI'II ko'pf. llailri. Hmlng 1wâ€. 4 Enlarged joints are difï¬cult to smooth out. By building up the rest of the hand. the joint will ap- lpea!‘ to be smaller. Pure olive oil ;or a good cold cream are the build- ers to use. A habit that should be discouraged is doe to a conscious- ness of the. size of the joints. It is holding the ï¬ngers drawn back into the palms. The joins become so still eventually that their homeli~ ness is exaggerated. It is a better habit to sit with hands in your lalp, palms up, one hand resting lighty in the other. When no one is look- mg to accuse you of being a ner- vous woman, work the ï¬ngers back and forth at the joints and try to limber them. Large, dilated veins are frequently seen on thin hands. Raising the hands above the head and subjecting them to a massage in this position not only empties the veins of their contents and plumps out the tissues but tends to contract the blood ves-* sels, if .suitable primarations are: employed. A good fattening creaml should he used. followed with witch hazel. W‘itch hazel has a speciï¬c influence on enlarged blood vessels. A fattening cream to be. applied __-fll I 1' A fattening cream in be applied with bennflt m thing, so 'nwny. bony hands is: Lannlin. Mirna butter. nliw- nilmnf vach twn ounm‘s. Hoar. Hm fats in :i olmihlu boiler, than lie-at until «mid. â€no can buy sn im-xpornsivvly mmplvto- liHlv manicuring nutflts. in which aw im-luclml simple in- strm'tinns on hnw to tmul Um nail Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unï¬t for domestic use. when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- paigs. IHS RAISING GEBSB FOR PROFIT SLOW SETTING PLASTER 'Si'tishction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT lin at I'o-w clays. gnslings should un hro'aal crumbs mnistonml nilk. Whom them an. about k nhl. thuv max hc- giwn a “mum-“m! Hf Willa] pmts hV uf unnmml hallmmeai, Incl shurh'. lhis shmild b0 muist but HM, slopp). The ahmflol ho- 2'ch throw 01' fmn‘ daily fur alum! twn Wowks. ially at 'o-qum- h'lu'd. : )slimzs :uo- [Path for mm! 1 la. mm to Mace H Um nus! or brand- ynung birds pull thp nvv daily whvn SM IH'I' gnaw Hl' llmlf'r .- claiiy \Vhl‘ll S6". in TM muistvning 0! NW o'mhryn fl'um hou- ' anal stit'king to Hm â€H t hatchim: timf‘. much hvat :lï¬vr and it is snfn tn inruhatcw or un- Iw fur almut twn :. 'l‘lu- air in Hm mm um] [W80- with lukn 6? around A quiIII. VVIIIIIIinI: VVIIV .V'IIlIInIIIi/IIII (III Monday, .\III_V 24 III IIIII I‘IIVIIIIIIII II III‘ IIIII III'IIII‘S I'IIIIIIII‘. Mr. .\IIIIIIInV IIIIImIIgV', VVIIIIII his IIIHIIIIIII'I'. Mar- garnI. VV I.~I IIIIiIIIII in maII'iagII In Mr. HI'IIIIIII I III‘I' III' \\ aIkIII'IIIII. I'IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIV. VVIIiIIII IIIIIk ;III1I‘II III 'I‘III VVIIV' ;IIII fIIImIIII IIV' IIIII IIIIV ..I IIIVIIII, [IflSIIII' nI' IIIII “II; IIiV'I, (‘IIIIII'II IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIk ;IIIII-II III-I'm-I- IIIIIV IIIII im- mIIIIiaIII II-iIIIIIIV' III‘ IIIII IIIInII'IIIIIiIII: IIIII'IiIIV. "IIIII IIIIiIIII VVaV' L'l VIIn IIVVIIV IIV III‘I' IIIIIII'I'. aIIII IIIII VIIIIIII: IIIIIIâ€" ;IIIIV\'II III-aesiVIIIII IIV' .‘IISS IIIIIII IIII'III OI! IIIInIIVIIr IIS III'iIIIIIVnIIIiII. IIIIII .\II'. \I'IIIIII‘ â€01me as L'II'VIIIInI man. II'III- IIIVVing IIII‘ IIIIIIIImrInV. II IIIIiIIIV' VV'IIII- IIiIIg .V'II;I;IIIII VVI'IV' .V'IIIV'IIII. \II'. and .‘IIIV. I III’I' IIII‘I, IhaI, SIImI‘ IIVIIIIiIII: I'III‘ IIIIIir Immn IhI'IIII n‘IiIIIqV' IIIIV'I III \ValkvrInn. VVIIIII‘II IIH‘flI'INIITI is a .VIIIIIII-VVI‘III IaImIIr. 'I‘IIII I'III'IIIIiI'III join-I IIIII mI‘IIIV I'I'iInIIV' III IIIII III iIIn in Durham in VViVIIinI: “mm mm II jIIV aIIII IIa;I;IiIII-.V-_VI As In disadvantagns. it nfl'vrs Ii?- Hu 0:- [In nmmrtuniiy for pastur. "II“. and thum- is'. I'd-lativvly slwak- ing. Inn muvh lune! much-r Imml mm) for Um avvrame fzn'mvl', but. in lim- itml arms, it may lw strongly r0- mmmmnlml as a sntisl‘aMm-y mvmm nf (-lvaning up land hmvily int‘vsh-cl with wo-mls'. 'l‘his rotation was oarriml rm at tho, statiun until tho svasnn of 1920. whom it. was «lismntinmul. ln ttm nit-antimv, it. has him" clvn'innstratc-it tn :1 markml «Ii-grim that. such tin-at- mo-nt wnuhl Sllllpl't'ss tlw variant: wm-ils mi-ntimiml. 'l'lm sandal-'0. yai'mw. nx-Pyn daisy and hlaok-vyc-d Susan hail i-ntiri-ly disappvarvd. 'I'i'avvs of «much grass m'itasiunally wnuhl flppt‘fll'. and it might. lu- \w-H to paint nut. that tho ti-i-atmi-nt will not m'uw- vtl‘wtiw unloss thv laml is nt‘tii'ionly tnimm'kml at‘ti-i' plough- im.’ Hm t'anm‘ sml for lmml ('rnp. It. might, nut. lw amiss tn puint, nut. alsu that, whm-i- lai'm- ai'vas nf i-uugh ul' [H'l'mallt‘lll, pasturn lands am :n'ailahlv. this maki's a fairly suit- ahln i-ntalinn fm' stnt‘k raising. smnsnn to prawnt any grnwth of words. It is stll'nngly rocnmmvndml that tlw land he ridgml up in tho autumn. Second year: Grain crop, soodcd down with ten pounds red clovnr, 2 pnunds alsike and 6 pounds tim- othy per acre. Third yvai': Clover hay. Immedi- ati-ly after Um removal of the hay 01-01», the land was manurod and plmighvd in pl'l'l‘im‘atifm for nvxt svasuu‘s howl crap. Aftm' ploughing Hm land was mllml and. ilwn Inp- wm'kml «hiring Hm halaiu'n of Hm First year: Hoe crop. This crop received 15 tons of manure per acre. Probably the most satisfac- tory method to apply this is on the clover stubble the previous autumn and plough down. A three year rotation was outlined as follows: This land was badly infested with golden rod (solidago sp.), Farrow, ox-eye daisy, yellow daisy or black- eyed Susan, couch grass, em, and had been in common for many years. In 1912 a three-awe plot of land was allotted at the Ex perimontal Station. Charlottetown, for the pur- pose of demonstrating the efï¬cacy oi‘a short-time rotation in elimin- ating weeds, says 8. I". Tinnov, Dom- inion E *1 imentnl Station, t'Jhai- lottetown, P. E. I. THREE YEAR ROTATION FOR DESTROYING WEEDS FARR-HOLMES HYMENEAL \\UIkIng 3‘ u nuulInn- t HIIIthnl, cannelunnvIIIv“ dax< ugnznulin- tvnd~ In Ionuun IuI ~nuu9lInn3In thu garagu hvrv. 'fhc faflnrv 0f â€H"rn“11‘jnlnrn hIzuqudnt a nuwhrulluwflth ufflrvr has Iv~uHId In Ihv uH\vInnuun ~h1uunu UIIHHIIakIng'Hu-Inqur In thviI UWII hands. llus huruvr ntflvial. DI' 1.,lIIItmI was appointed. 'lho aunu:Il;nInu:IW Huslhighanl tvhqduquInn-~uhunwths\\a~lu4d In Inighunls gln\0,.\“8n Park,¢u1 ago last, February, has lwvn ill l snmv Hmv and mnllnml lu lwr l: sinme Hash-r. ï¬lm is m lull 1.05s; sion of all her fucullius. lion lit-Mun. u yuung fo-llnw "l ployml in the cummnt works, In slu llw lumlly ul‘ llw manually nu Vi loria llay, smalml Hu‘ ladltll‘l' at l smukc slack and [olucml the! I'm .lark nu llw (up nl‘ H, 200 l'mel ï¬lm the gmuml. Andi-ow Smilh. \VlIH has lu- \\'m-klng as u Illiufllllll~L in “MM 0an lmmu a l't-w «lays mm and i lvncls tn I'o'mam fur snnm tuna: tlue mmmu lwrv. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Vic-tnria Day passed HIT wry quivt- ly, tho-roe Irving no) rvlvln'atmn Inc-r0. Mrs. Ma. ““0 was 9†wars Ht†age} last Fuhrum'y, has him“ ill fur ATM-1' limping :u'umul fur iiw' wm-ks Willi a 51%:th lvg, MH' Plum-I'- fnl limo t'rivml. l’lm'mu-v Brynn. I.- again able to ho almm. and Inuks quit“ ('hm'rflll. “'0 Pour“! tn ('ln'nnivlv Hm svan (IvaHI M Mr. Ihvnalcl {LamplwlL whirls m-rurrml at his hunw hvrv t'rum an attack Hf pnmmmuia, Ml'. Amlm-w \'v-.~'.~’iu, sun 01' Julâ€) and Mary \‘vssiv. chm] May 2.‘ at his hump nu Hm (Sarah-um “Had. hm'nmml was hum m 18101, and dunth \\_'a-' musml fl'nm lu-m't truuhlv mm rlu-umnt ism Mr. .I. S. Urysclah- lvt't, hvro‘ Sat- urday 4m a trip in lmnniu Smtlzmol. W4- l'o-grvt, m rc-lmrt Hw svrmns illnvss 01' Mrs. Summ-l Svntl, fur whum “my small hum is Inc-M nut fur l'('('H\'Pl°_\'. A serious accident hefell our young tnwnsman, Mr. Dan McDonald of MacKay Dunn‘s law office on Sunday last. lie and Mr. William Heughan were wheeting along the Garafraxa road and undertook to coast down Vessie’s hill. All went well till the front wheel of Mr. Mc- Donald's bicycle hit a stone. The tire blew out, and the rim gave awav. throwing the rider headlong. Mr. McDonald‘s head struck a stone. fracturing his skull. and he, also suffered a broken collar bone. Mr. William Ridsdalo, Dr. (lun's Coachman, was driving Miss Car- mount, a professional nurse to Mr home near Orcliaichillu last Mon- day‘whm1thvyrinm an.nnonmhfln :u whuflithvlunwolwuanw higln- mod and unmanngvalilv Boll: m ru- [mHMS(W Hublnva “(-m'chnnlnml out on tho r all, and tho hmsc r Ill anay. W The Days Of Long Ago Taken Prom Chronicle Piles of Twenty and Twelve Yem Ago. TWELVE YEARS AGO May 28, 1914. TWENTY YEARS AGO lay 31, 1906. yuung fo-Huw mu- :m, works, In shuw ruuunany m1 Vic- Hw Iadclvr at Hm plncmi tlm l'niun {' it, 200 fmat alum: Mnmlay 'utlwr Hf yvm's :1 HM gun- H lwcfn UM 11.011, and In- Durham is an attractive am healthy town. and gum! awummmla- tion can be nlnlaim-d at roasmlablo- rates. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowman and daughtors. Louiso and lï¬'tsy. of “won Sound. were holiday visitors with the. formi'fs sislm', Mrs. (Dix, lb. 1%. Jamioson. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up tho following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrants:- to Normal School. Each [number of tho Statl‘ is a I'm. vol-qty Graduate and oxporicuced 'l'caolu-r. lulvndiug [tllllllh should [rt-«1mm tt, (-utvr at beginning of town. Infot'mntmn as to Outrsos may hr Ohluiuml from tho l’rim'ipul. The School has a rrc-«lilalolv rvcurd in the! past which it lumps to maln- tam in the future. Mr. William Hamraw is ill at his hnmn nn thv sm-nncl mnmossiou uf (Hone-lg. sum'riug frnm an attack of musumunia. with a lrainvd nurse; in attondamw. \Vn trust that. Im will 801'!) my}. :|_(‘|Iangv fur Hu' lwttvr. MIs. (Ur‘ .l.( HUHHII. IlaIIglItt-I' Malgumitv, and 1:0â€,‘I‘Hllll‘. \Isitml llif‘lldï¬ In tmynywr â€I“ lIulI’clay. Mrs. (inwamldék and danglmruf l’m't â€gin slwnt. tlu- hnliclay with Ml‘. aml MI'S. 'l'. A. Umk. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I." l“ I o MIR. Hamil «If “UH“:NDII IS \Isit- mg in “mm “ith III-I «LIIIIrlItI-Is. MIs. (LB. Lawrvncv and Mrs. Jam-[III McCaslIII. Monday. and proved a wry pleasant atTair. Durham Band was in attmd- 8000. A must tragic um'urrvncv tank lam" near Bvll’s Lakv, cilenrig. wlwn 3 bush "1'0 caught tho hum of Juhn Zznllalmn. and in attvmpting to saw his hursvs and stock. he was so badly hlll'lu'd that [W died. thv ful- luwing day. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL .l. A. M. mum. It. JOHN MUHHISUN. .'\.. Principal Chan-man. IN M’RHAM \‘l-ZS'I‘I‘ZRIDAY MHRN- mg. ()wnvr may haw samu- by prov- ing pl‘npm‘h' and paying fur um ads-1.. At 'l'lw Ullrmu'vlv â€flit-v. Prairiv l'riclv Flour. bag [34-04] “mm lwr 1mg... (Irimgwd Unis. lwr 10".. llhnmwcl Hats, [wr 10“.. Strum: Mlxml Chan. 1m Goods lulu-cred Anywhere in Town ROWE’S Bakery Provision Store Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker 8: Confectioner The Finest Manitoba per bag $4.50 E. A. Rowe SPECTACLES POUND Flour [wr 1mg. . . . 310 , lwl‘ MN... 85.†. pvr full... 35.†} (Limp, inn 3..†o-I' ('\\L.... 1.50 PAGE 5.