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PAGE 2. 33â€"1922, when the farm’s taxation 9.- mounted to $114.26 with 1926 a close second at $142.43.â€"cunord Express. the beautiful that descended upon us proved too heavy and toilsome for one steed. so it was hitched behind a team. But the pair of equines crowd- ed Jeach other on the narrow way so that they could no longer be driven on the job. Then another team was tried out. but their owner declined to engage further in the walk-cleaning operations and so the plow has not been used for the latest snowfalls. It has been suggested that a tandem team might do the work. but so far this has not been demonstrated. We still have the snow plow. however. and in the interests of the common peOple. it should be kept on the job. if at all possibleâ€"Paisley Advocate. Mrs. Arthur Dickison of the 13th concession of CarricK was the victim of a very unfortunate and painful ac- cident last Friday evening. Mr. Dick- ison attended a sale at Hanover in the afternoon where he purchased a horse and brought the animal with him after dark. Mrs. Dickison took the lantern out to the barn to assist in stabling the newly purchased equine. The horse. new to its surroundings, became frightened as it entered the shed. and bolted. In its flight it col- lided with a rack. and the impact was so forceful that the rack was thrown against Mrs. Dickison. Her injury was very painful, and Dr. Carpenter Unfortunate Accident the amount was $119-$4- “LI-5V6. “v" v v “V under control. The" west wall also fell in. The contents of the house, or most of them, were saved. Only last Christmas eve Mr. Irwin lost his driv- ing shed and garage by fire.â€"Shel- VL “av r- vâ€" '__ - , as a Sunday school room and meet- ing place of the various church organ- izations.â€"Kinca.rdine Review-Report- We have in this country chain gro- cery stores, chain drug stores, chain hardware stores, chain butcher shops, and chain small wares, and the speed with which they have multiplied and covered the country seems to point to a protfiable trade. And now we have Virgil Jordon of the National Indus- tries Council Board of the United States, boldly questioning whether the present system of small farms, owned and operated. by the individual farm- er, is not doomed to be replaced by something better. He stated that out of a total of 6,500,000 farms in the United States only 800.000 were a fin- ancial success, and it is reported that some chain farms are being operated by banks and insurance companies and are remarkably successful. The claim w-v â€"- v_____ is made that in sections where the ordinary farm produces forty bushels of corn to the acre at a cost of twenty-six dollars, the chain farm produces seventy bushels to the acre at a cost of twenty-nine dollars; and the return in the investments in chain farms is said to be from six to thir~ teen per cent. In Central Illinois one Miss Jennie Calder and brother Jim of Fairbaim are spending a. few days at McCuaig’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of Swinton Park spent the week-end at Mr. Alex. Carson’s. Mr. Al'roy McLean of Orangeville Business College is spending a few days at his home. The Willing Helpers had a very pleasant meeting on Friday. The mis- sionary meeting was at two with Mrs. Corry presiding. Then Mr. Corry gave a splendid talk on Missionary work. Mr: Corry led in prayer. Immediate- ly afterwards the Willing Helpers had their meeting. The President, Mrs. J. Nichol in the chair, considerable bus- iness was done and plans and prepar- ations made for the future. It was decided that we have another parlor social on Friday, March 8th. Keep Miss Mary McEachem, Mrs. Dan Ste- wart. It is to be held at the home of Mr. John Nichol. We hope to have a large crowd. Colin A. McLean, Mrs. J. McMeekin, Mrs. W. J. MacMillan; Doorkeepers. We are very sorry to report that Mr. Hermie McLean is not well. He had. been working in the bush and after coming home he took a severe pain around his heart. Dr. Milne was called and he called it a heart cramp. A nurse was sent for from Markdale and they phoned for his daughter, Doris. in Toronto. who came home Friday night. We are glad to know that the patient is much better. A moccasin dance was held on the rink in the Agricultural hall on Friday night when a good time was enjoyed. Miss Lottie Whittaker returned home from Flesherton after spending some time there, she is at present waiting on Mrs. Purdy, who is very Priceville Young PeOple ’5 Guild in- tend putting on their play “The Little. Clodhopper” at Swinton Park on Friday, March 1, so hope the weather THE DURHAM CHRONICLE sang the hymn “Saved by Grace". Valentine recitations were well given by Miss Evelyn Hastie and Master Bobbie Hastie. The main item on the program was the debate, “Resolved that human happiness depends upon the observance of the Ten Command- men ”. The affirmative was upheld by Miss Esther Petty and Mrs. Geo. Hastie, while M. H. Bierworth and Mr. W. Krauter argued the negative. It was quite apparent to all which side was the easier to uphold. The judges. who were Rev. M. Young, John Mc- Donald and D. J. McDonald, were un- animous in their decision of the at- firmative. It was also unanimous that the four speakers did remarkably well. The meeting closed by all re- peating the Lord’s prayer. Two con- tests “Sweets for My Valentine" and “Hearts” closed the evening’s program. We wish to convey to Mr. William Lunney and family our sincere sym- pathy in their hour of sad bereave- ment. The late Mrs. Lunney lived for a number of years in the vicinity of Crawford and was known as a kind neighbor. a true and loving mother and a friend to all in time of sorrow or need. Truly it may be said that a good {mother has been called to her eternal rest. (Our Own borrespondent) Miss Alma. Robinson left on Monday for Owen Sound whe're she will begin her course of training for a nurse at. the hospital. family of town visited ove1 the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie. Mr. Arthur Edge has torn down the old house on the Bank’s place. This was one of the oldest houses in the neighborhood but nothing remains now but the chimney. Miss Hazel Beaton was able to re- sume her teaching duties last week. though she still feels the effects of the injuries received at the tobogganing on his annual rounds and last week placed his valuation upon the various farm holdings in this vicinity. He is a very competent official. _, A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bebb, on Friday evening. Games, music and dancing were the amuse- at the school on Thursday afternoon. A number of the younger children were present and each and all received valentines. Mr. Alex. Vaughan has been reap- pointed patrolman in the upper diVis- ion while in the lower division Mr. W. R. Weir has been appointed in the place of Mr. Albert McNally, who is moving to Gravenston. he children had a valentine party Our Assessor, Mr. E. A. Weppler, is Edge Hill to get off ban-9 Dr. Agnew’s HEART REMEDY Especiany good for palpitation or sleeplessness, headaches, hot flashes, nervousness. Invaluable for weak hearts, weak blood, weak nerves, nervous disorders, fluttering of the heart, fainting spells, or shortness of breath. my Products At your druggist’s or send $1.25 direct to ANGLO-AMERICAN MEDICINE CO. 325 Federal Bldg, Toronto. CENTRAL DRUG STORE MCFADDEN’S DRUG STORE For Sale in Durham by pm, our, with which is amalgamated {THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HE whereabouts of your valuables is nobody’s business but your own, and for that reason they should be placed beyond the reach of meddling persons, thieves or elements which compromise their security. Use a safety deposit box in your nearest branch of THE CANADIAN BANK or Common. It is the most convenient method of safe keeping for documents, jewels and other small objects of value. : “What thus is it?” THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE mu and and out igbout our Where do You Keep Your Valuable Papers? -vv vvuâ€"v 310d” Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. As wholesome as a jolly Baker’s Smile. Yes,- and it’s tooth- baked wit? cleanliness. Raw Furs of all kinds for the EurOpean Markets for which I will pay the High- est Market Price. BEEF HIDES HORSEHIDES SHEEPSKIN S HORSEHAIR and FEATHERS Bring them in to my ware- house or write or phone and I will call for them. Raw Furs Wanted 1 Door North Phone 66. A. Tinianov Henderson Bakery S It’s For Rh Durham 1 mph“ 01' any 521m 1 cupful of cold ma: teaspoon salt. 1 Ieaspo Iey, 1,; teaspoon peppe butter. hot diced bum ley, 1,5: cup hot thick Mix together the fish and add the salt. minced parsley. Moiste with the white sauce w] unseasoned and turn in! pan in which the bit melted. Let it cook : rich brown, fold over 1 and serve on a hot 1 border of hot». diced. and parsley garnish. two beams; drop the boiling fa. Shred cold. I? fine and add 3 ounce of bum flour. and half all into a sauce Fish Ball Wash and dry any four or five pounds. c and pepper. and plan pan. POUl' owe: n a q tomatoes, a large onio and a large spoonful < sley. Add pepper and all one half cupi‘ul of 1 ed butter and then 13: well done. Add salmon. mare; juice to white sauce. firm. Shape into croq1 in beaten egg and the: in deep fat. eggs well beaten. Mix all and steam with one can peas. cn ed over a:; sauce. Macaroni and Saln 1 cup salmon. 2 cup oni. a cup thick whi: cracker crumbs. 1 eg. juice, 1 tsp. salt. crumbs, 2 tbsp lem< parsley, 3.;- 159.5211? add milk. Season 8.: cut butter in slices firm and brown sprinkle finely mince Fish Cu 1 finnan haddie or fish. 1 oz. butter. 2 e; pepper and salt. Cook and flake h: cover with top mus pint for a large 1 head-6111mm over a a rich brown, 2er 2.. Baked Finn; l finnan haddie. 1 111! fine dry bread Soak the fish inc for at least half a; M Ruth Raeb: I am enclosing 5 turn for help you various times. I 1“ why try them will c See on: < “w- and Semi-Trinm Prices Are Very McFat In choosiz’: and deCOY;:7 you will hm: knowing: 1h artistic meri style. STO Come in At PHONE Everythi Fis! Fish Ba. the 1C