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STREET w. I. s. . k 3121‘ AT MR8. I. ll eray. July 22, 1”. w-ol-o- .- Dv-0«O--O"O--O-~O--O--O-OO~M peed limits an atrol is rigidly plays. of H i (buy: notorins in to Ptovinco. but part in tak- rs and renewals ms. Exceui” ur own inter“ :y and plain". Is For This Week ”-0" W.”.".‘WW Variety Store st --o--o--o--o--o--o--o-oo--W S. 1.. 3001113, Downy It.” PAYS motor would NDBRS H Haze uty and ilih' through ... 03"?! oh, npl'wumb by l‘N'uijd 3‘ Hh- 'Po-righ. Iniml with JUMP W” :l olo'iightful «in lusts M“. HI" "mpg- Oi. ANN-r I a"- lwing Rm; Mr. Charles Ryan and sister, {ornwr wsidmts here many years an I‘Pnownd acquaintances here 1343! week. Mr \l \l \1 .\l \l .\l VVV. tlu- wo-o-k-o-nd, Visiting old friends nt' lh'. Mad'clnnalch. whn. about tanly ward mm. was associated \thh I». Jamio‘sml ho-rv. Mr, and Mrs. L. Barklny of Orange’- \Hlo- slet 3 l'vw days last weeok \hltin'.’ ho-r aunt and uncle, Mr. :le .‘II's'. tho'l't “801.08". Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rattan, Mrs. S. Rih-hio'. Miss Marguerite Alnx- :uulo-r :mol .“l' vai~5 No'wo‘ll mmel 1.. Niagara Sunday. rvtm'ning the r'nvlltm im.’ day. WI’. and MIN. Finlnv Graham nf dialhal'ilws WM'P wo-o-k-Ond gursts 0f Mrs. Mill's brnthm'. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunt. antinvk. Mrs. Mills m-hu'nml homo» )lo’vlulay. but Mr. Mills is ro-muiuing mm' for a day or r”. Mr. and Mrs. Blakt- and family of Sarnia \u'rv 2005155 over the wo'ok- vncl or (hair musines, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falkingham. Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Mills 0! m. ~ - â€"--,-rv. U 5'J-‘Jucull. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson um! family visited in Kitchener on Sunday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams of De- tmlt Visited during tho} past. week “ith ho-r bmtlwrs. Messrs. D. B. Mel-'arlanu in tuwn and W. J. Mc- l-‘zyjmw. tunnel“. .‘lr. and Mrs. Eddie King of Tor- onto rvturned on Saturday after vis- iting at the karma 0! her parents, “I".- auol fly. Egbert Mat-Lean. \l .\l _\| .\| Dr. and ‘Mrs Olatharmm ~y WM‘o' am-nm s, Hillwl't .‘cho n \isiting tlwm lu-I' didtvr. Miss and Mrs. James Livingston this \" \l ”'0" II MI :1. Sunday am Hum!“ 01' W H'hl'nt'lf. . \Vo-lsll 01' H n-olho-r. )la‘ Hm: Hv ! Hun Pat-tow nf Spokann, :- \Mtim: hm' sistpr. Mri. when. w tom'n. Mrs. \Vil- :‘Hn (if ‘-’\\'O‘n 30‘1““ 8130 AM: Im' mm». Mrs. Mor- vmtmwhy. in mmpanv will lux'mv and daughter Thelma. Hamilton. Mrs. Porter in- »vndinz a few weeks here. ml with Mr. and Mn. Bark- Twswater over the week- \l \h-V. )Ivtkmnvl and Marian rhiu and Mrs. \\'ill Craig of nu wvm llu- ww‘koo'ml at. Hm nl‘ .\lr. .\. )lt'd‘fuaig. Top Cliff. ° Nnil .\lv.\lillan nl‘ Swinhm “lm will 4m. burn, and Mrs. P. .\. M. m M I 0 rs: l'urnlmll n i\ N. ‘ almrt val! Ill :1- :11 .\~. 1'1. “11111111111 -1 1'.’ 11 WW”! 111111 311'. 1111 311-5. Rnhert Barbomr. 211d 1" “-1111. . 1311111131111 um --.--1..11. hm'o-mnnt. announce tho 11 11.».c...11m 1111.2 ““1"” "1""? -' 111m mm daugh- ‘ 'h 1.1.11» .\'11. m 312E! 1111 .1111‘1'. :11111311'. ‘ I mPrE F” l’ 1 '1 :1 111. . ' W .\117n11:\ {”11 "I M“ and ”'9 1m" “1‘3 Edmard 1 11 191 \I: ... ~ F. \l111k1nr'h'“‘ 3‘" “’1“ ""1““ \01 manb1 the . i“ ‘."\â€"' 0“”. I) 3‘“. .la‘.‘ ’ ma I‘rlago‘ to) t; {k} plat p Q‘uiotly early 3 \l. . “1 \. ‘lthoWhl 0! In Mimi.” ‘ $ .11 1'“ 1.~1?1:1\.' hi~ hm . Road the Classified Ads. on P 7 ~ 1. Rnbm? )1 who ‘9‘ - '. 31311.1n11'9. a “" ‘ ,1: will pay you. , Partvr .--.{ Spakanp.:* \;~1111:1: 11:11' siito‘l‘. urtim - I m . I III - I Thursday, July .\l l. Sh lh'l'. k-vml. \‘isHi Mamlnnalcl's. ward an“. ‘ \l \V \\ wrt Wu” H! R0 \'i.“i“[lg his‘sistm L in tnwn. for a H \\ \l .‘l ll H V HM \l lrs. Thomas Turnhull .‘rl. Horoulwin, ~‘Hll and II nf Huntsvillv, aw ~w day» in Durham and tip: with Mr. Turn- I'S. MI'SSI'S. “rum" and null. and ntlu-r l'rivmls “'0' WWW M03404] [0 'll'.‘ l-inlny Gr . \‘Isitinu “i”! LIIMI‘I‘. fur t“ arc-unwaniwl 0‘“ .\l f HamiHnn is \‘i Max'nr Murc'lncl H» \l Visiting Nu M W. J. .Macdonalol 0f “1”,“. In tuwn uwr “le”!an 0M frwmls Han-n Hmw \\ hoi impossihlp to deb ion 1% timrn. in the bin. lli-wz .\. h-wniry. i Rnguing can he) 1 nt‘ finnrcntown. cinne ona adull da: i. \. Dntinit. xi“: is partially nbscur .‘lia. Jnhn Ric-.opomtnr “ill do ‘ [plants from the 51 Z. \\‘ 9"!" H Visit ]\ illk’ paniwl hmm I») vhnin. who has in .‘vlnntro-al. anal Nan Hun of vav ‘rsnn 1 Visiting (s “'1”! Dauphin. Man Hian. unremin , :ul-‘n .\II'. \\'il :hh-I'. Willa. H .‘I 11 “bars. 'l‘urn- Hm farmer of I I'I'Si'lo'n' hvrc' l's. still wnjnys nlol hnmn town 2h tho columns \\'h i t nu hm hm‘ v. Ortfhfil't’l and nslhng WI”) 111 Durham and I time 1| 51' if, {:13} Water! Water! Water! n" 3);; What Is Good Health Worth? H Hmmwmd h m 0m: 'o'll'fll [1 PK 1 t M Nsnn _\l 7H an R m In ’aham of his sis- 0 Wowkzi. ‘turnm for tho frwnrl; mot hm'. h «L )lri. mmpln .‘l in 0V 0‘!‘ “Pi. ll itin: an: nts' m- fa r 'h 0 Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when Pure “ater can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfaction aura-toad Â¥ ED. 1. mun ML lo. 4|, Durham. Phone ”-0 ""Slling mm iw moi-t satisfactorily «tun» on a dull clay or when the sun is partially HDN'IIPM] by Clouds. The niwi'atvr will do well to shade the plants from tho sun with his body. as this will wry materialv asist. in twiilini' .lntm‘tion of such diseases 3% mosaic. Whart- riding cultivat- m-s urn usml. an excolpnt opportun- ity is all‘ni'o‘lml to scrutinize and de- tnct i'liwasn while passing botween tlm i'uws. \Vlivn the growth be- comes dons». diseased plants are often swamped between adjacent healthy ones. hence it is a good practice to part the taps that. none may l’w overlooked. 0f ”I“ I)! Farms. says l‘athnluuls'. EFFICIENT ROGUING METHODS IMPERATIVB TO THE CONTROL OF CERTAIN POTATO DISEASES Thu I'o-Signatirm nl’ Miss Annie Mamlmlzlld. l‘HI' tlw past ”New HP t'nur )‘o‘al's nu thn stair of Durham Public? Sc'lmul. has iwvn I'N'vivml by Hm trusimw. mu! tho' appnintment Hi Mirh‘ Mara }l«,'¢'21°ao*. daughter of Mr. and Mm. Hugh Alt-(Iran of town is mumunc-o-cl. Miss Clara McCrae Replaces Miss Macdonald in Junior II. Room. RESIGNED POSITION ON PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF sisto-r. Mrs. Bur \l1. and Mrs. m2. suns mnlm Saturday. who-N family will rum \kas. Mrs. 11. Mis’ldlvbm‘ and Miss Mar- ,inl‘it' Midcllo'lnw‘. Han Sound. are armpits 01'M1.;1111l M15 (1. S. Kearnvv. Mrs. .-\. W. H. Lauder is visiting l'rio-nds at 41mm Snunol Mrs. Frank M: Kav :mal 3011.66.11.11'1110 uf Windsor. aw fishing with MP. 8114' “IS. homlm' McKav. M1. and M1.~'.Hli\¢-1' McCaslin and tlaugmm'. Uliwm'. \isitml in the “HM ll L 1h mM' ”16‘ \uwk- 11nd. MN»: Ivan M1Kax 1111111111 P3113 this “Wk “1101‘“ slw “ill \iqit lmr Mr. and Mrs. Harper McGiI‘r of Dvii'uii, aw visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thumas McGirr, Lambiun sin-vi. and ”WW I'viativps and iris-Ink. 'l‘lwy will be: here about twin \n-vks, suns. .Uf Walkm'h'vn. were nests part. of lust \vwrk with Mr. an Mrs. J. fill-Hawaii. Mr, David .‘lilno and children 0! Dfltl‘ult and Miss Eileen Cairns of Fox'o'sl aim Visiting for two weeks Fvilh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milne 1mm, ' and can hter, Miss Me 1 Living-- ‘stnn, of amilton. are on woâ€"weeks‘ holiday here and have rented Mr. J. Morrison's summer cottage at Sangeen Park. Mr. Kanneth Kerr motored to Hum 011 Saturday. accompanied by his sisturs. Miss Janette Kerr and Mrs. Nichol Ball, and by Miss Elsie' Hiram of Momnt Forest. Mr. I’vrvy vadon and mother of Tnmntn \‘isitml fur a fvw days with! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MUUUWfin. l'l M r. ll! and Mrs. Pl'ptécfi - '53:]. three ”1' “'alkm'h-n. were nests 1: last “'N‘k with Mr. an Mrs. hV ENGAGEMENT min: x'm'cmmlmnlations ['HHI'H “PMS are: made nl' [bl'm'tit'ill h‘sts var- Hw Division nf Batany nminiun Expvrimvntal a D. J. McLe-od. Plant FW’thl'it'IHIl. N. B. lumhl.rmt. he attvmpted amount ut’ disease in a - tiw pc-r cunt. and this My applivahln in N1?- saic “1' [Half rull. Any in: nmptnms Hi black- 1 1H“. mnsaic' m' impincllt Ii :n- wmcn‘ml Mom “In n McKay Inn. my Paris \th'o‘r slw_\\_'lll HS". 1101‘ Hurt (lrmgnn s. .l. L. Stmlman and ”row! to Tnmntfl 0n br-v Mrs. Stmlman and main for a couple of tubers from in (‘nntact wjth digging {imp or in stnl‘age. Be- in the case or air and leaf roll rativv. as it is # these diseases Hxliorimonts in thinnin‘g apples at tho DominiOn Exnol'imontal Sta- tion. Kontvillo, point. to the follow- ing farts: (l) thinning will inrroasn tho procontago of No. l and N0. 2: graalos and «lorroase tho porrontugo of N0. 3‘s to a minimum: (2‘ it will onhanco tho color and uniformity and gonoral appoa 'nnro of tho fruit. and rosnlt. in hottor pricos hoing Inhtainml for tho tliinnocl fruit. {In in trial shipmont of Blonhoims. Nn. l. thinnool. nottml $2.01: No. l. nn- thinnwl nottocl $1.67. [u-r harroliz 3‘ thinning will pay for tho labor chargos. varying from $6 to Sl3 por aorta" :irrnrdinr." to tho sizo of tho troos'. and will in ailtlitinn pay a profit. nvor tho nnthinnoc‘l fruit. of from $20 to $30 por acro: (1‘ a homgv rrop rotarals troo growth. honrr‘; thinning may ho honofirial to thol lroo by provonting tho hronking of hrnnrhos and by (livortin: to tho new at tho throo for tle,~\'olnpnioiit of roots and nthor parts matorial that wnulel othorwiso lmvo hoon 119ml for tho ilovolnpmont nt‘ oxrossivo l'l'llitfin l'nder average market conditions, thinning apples when the set is very heavy is unquestionably profitable from the standpoint of the fruit alone, but when the set is rather light, thinning may reduce the yield without measurably improv- ing the size or quality oi the fruit, says B. D. L._Bligh, Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, Kentville, N. S.‘ Crimson Beauty, Duchess, Walthy, Wagoner. Baldwin, Ben Davis and Stark that tend to set very hemy rrops in alternate years require thinning during the fruiting year. The thinning should he done. im- mediately alter the June drop has ‘ut'eurreol. The fruit at this time is about the size of Cherries. The fruits should he thinned from 4 to lo inch-s apart on the branches. :iwoi-ding to the variety, or thinned so that but one fruit. remains on oat-h fruit, spur. the excess fruit is I'limwol 011' by small slmays. (Zam- should lw t‘Xt'l't‘lSt'tl at. Hm time of thinning: to remove all st'alihy. worm- o-atwn or misshalwn fruits. Ladders are norossary in thinning: large trees. lt' thinningr were more generally m'artist-d in cvmjunrtion with thor- ough spraying or dustimr. the 1m- satisl'at'tory No. 3 apple would not host) much in t‘\'lllt‘llt_'t‘, THE THIMING OP APPLES ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Thu 21 I‘w waIIIh-I'ml In the villaun. 'I‘nm. I'VP sat lwlwath Hm hm- l'pnn ”In sclmnllmnw IIlangmInIl that, slmltmml \(HI and mo Rut nmw “FPO In” M [II PM. mt'. 'I um. and few \WI-v. lI-ft. tn kIIIIw Who IIlayI-ol with II< IIIH’IH that grown 50m“ furty yc-aI's mm. ' Limp water is a much cheapvr preservatiw. amt (-xpm‘imrnfs car- ried on by tho Bxlu-rinwntal Farms have stmwn it. tn b0 raual, if not suymrior, to watnrglass. For a num- bm' 0f yvars. tlw Experimrntal Farm at. Cap Rougc' has lwvn mmduct' trsts in thr staring Hf Hugs. So a of tho vgcs arr shippml tn tlm Cun~ tral Farm marl] was-nu fur nxamiu- atiun. and it is found that tlmsr prosva in limr \mtrr arr lwst. \Vlwn ngs arr t0 1w hvlcl in a commvrcial way. rnlct storagv is an Pssential. Thu guaramizinu prm'vss is (me that is b¢.'('nlllill;.’ inrroasinglw pmmlar. Fur a mlmhm' nt' yvat‘s. tlw llrntral Farm has two-n rarrying un tnsts with this prnrnss. and ”In rr- sults nhtainmt warrant its rumm- mrndatinn tn mmnwrriul parkrrs. Litrraturr «m ”In prusM'Ving Hf rugs for (hum-stir [mrpnsns‘ ur an unaranizing will lw sum nu amnion- ’tinn to ”w Poultry niVisicm. tlrntral lixpminwntul l’nrm. Htlmm. Wain-glass is an oxcvllvnt pre- svrvatiw. but it. owns a gm-at deal of its pmmlarity to tho fact that it. can ho readily px-m-m-mi at any drug store in convnnivnt furm. “â€"‘- -â€"\â€"-\J .II- I‘. I‘D-“II. Far this pui‘pnse, “mm are a number of presenatiws that are satisfactorv. but tlm two outstand- ing nnps are ‘waterglass” and "lime watm" The economical housewife will take advantage of the season of heavy production and consequently low priced eggs to put by a supply of eggs for culinary purposes for use during the season of high prices. says George Robertson. Assistant. Dominion _l’0ull1'y Hushandman. PRESERVIHG LID STORING EGGS FORTY YEARS AGO "Yt's‘. Thu \‘vntiml ul' sh-mwd m," Protecting the Animals (Nurthvrn “:1in 'l‘vlvgrzmh "That \Vnmzm mvr thuru ”mu! I sing in tlw Nun's (-agv at tlu- HiVHli "Has sllv l'vtil'ml ”MW?" GARDEN PARTY DHN'T FHIMET 'I‘IHC (SAIHHCN PAIL ly lnulc-r Hm auspicvs at“ St. Paul's. vlmwh. Egrvmunl. nu 'l‘mwduy. July 2?, Mn Mr. R. lklrlumr's Izmn. Hum] m-«mmm: sul'tlmll ganw. «'lv. Ito-m'x'vn this «law. EDGE HILL GARDEN PARTY 'I‘HIC l‘IlMil-I ‘Hll.l,'_.$‘l;.\'lL\Y NLHHHI. .~..r.-| | ‘All"".‘ gaulvn pail} “ill lw lwld August 12, at .\u. 3 scluml mmnuls. Hall gums and ulhm' spurts, gum! pm. "11m Sumwr survml. Admissinn 33.)" “I"! It)“. 7 If: ' To Br”. William Wallavv. (ll'lirm's and Molnlu'l‘s nl' thc‘ allow: namml Lmlgv wish in ammo-y lu you llwir sympathy in ymn' I'm'o'lll lrnu- Ill" in lnaVim: acrioh-nlally lu'ukc-n a limlv. Varno'v LILL. NH. 68!). July 12, I926. I Roanâ€"At Dornm-h, Frida3‘x July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Kovpp. a son. ICLOnchlhlrâ€"At St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. July 19. 1926, to Mr. and MN. Alvx. M. McLaughlin, a um (John Liming. Priol.-â€".\‘vai' “QI'IiM‘h 0H_Jlll)' 3, to Mr, and Mrs. \\ illiam l’rwl. :1 sun. Williams.â€"ln (ilvnulg, July 19, to Mr. and Mrs. \‘ivim‘ Williams. a «iaiiglitm'. Caldwoll.â€"In Nurmzmhy. Saturdav, July to, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald- well, a daughter. Sign" LETTER OF SYMPATBY nu lwllalf Uf_“l_0_‘ Lmlgv Scu'iwly lit-unity .Iamois I'Iclvn I'I. M. Mt'ad. fur In “In IH I'l‘l‘- \nmmla A‘O'SHH nun ulna mu \‘ARNEY GARDEN PARTY. AUGUST 13. 011 W. Long's field. Program. Furlhm' mix'ticulars lalm'. Kwp date nlwn. Goods [Dellvercd Anywhere In Town Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker 8: Confectioner . A. Rowe PAGE 5.