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If the crop is threatened or attacked only in part, dig a trench immediately in front of where the worms are. In the case where the crop is partly at- tacked, it will be found advisable to As the pest is being reported from numerous cmmties, e\.1'}' farmer should examine. his fields from time to time to see if they are being attacked. If the insects have become distributed all over the field before being noticed. the wisest Ct urse will be. to cut the crop at once if it is timothy or grain and cure for hay. but if it is corn, scatter lightly through the. field a poison mixture, nude of 1 lb. ef paris green mixed thoroughly in 2:; lbs. in bran. and then moisten with water, sweetened with molasses. Make the mixture just moist enough to fall through the fingers like sawdustâ€"not sloppy. The army worm is :1 stout. sumoth- bodied catex pillar. blackish or bi owuish in color. with two vellouish st1ipes tinged with 1ed.:1lo11u each side. When full grown it is about 1.5 im hes long. "Blhe adult 15 a moth whi1h lays her eggs ( hiefh on urass in low lands. The caterpillars tl1e111selves nex er 11y eggs or 111'.‘mlme lixingr young.ll10 favorite food plants «11"egiasses. timâ€" othy pats. L01 11 and millet. \Vhen food becomes scare the worms move in enormous numbers in search of new feeding grounds. CCZHIOF Z mnrmfixmw TOW trxvnw. $.sz. o¢ooooooootoooooooooooooo¢6*9¢¢§§0§§+¢§§§§§§§§§§§§§+ 9§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§§§§OO906 OOOOOQQs§s§§-ss~ssssss§6¢ 30§§§§§§§z§§§§§§§¢¢§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§z§§§§§§ 00000.00:§ ‘COCO$QOOOOO 00900 0 9099990 July 30, 1914. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SAVINGS DEPARTMENTAW m be M . . m“! ° dam-ho! OneDollar. Intuatnmdrtedhalfyeuly. JOINT ACCOUNTS An m-i§.f_hfie_ma of. tug _m C. , loss to unrndd those building: Forty Insurance Companies in Ontario. repm'ting‘ Over a per- I‘iod 0f twt-lve years. show that 66} per cent. of all rural barn claims setticd were due to lightning. me. D3,}; ”f the 0, A, l‘., My“ "Lightning Rods properly installed. are almost absolmc protccmm. Um u! «'VN'N 31”“) 0f tember 1, 1914...... ...... ......... .. .. .. ...... The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and Empire on rural routes, 1 year.-...- ...... ......... ...... .. ...... ...... The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on rural routes The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year $1.75 Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year Chronicle and Family Herald 8: Weekly Star Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year”... ...... Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year...... ...... ...... Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year... .. Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... ......... Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ... Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year .. Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year .. Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year..- Chronfcle and The Grain Growers’ Guide... .. Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sep- 1.75 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.50 8.50 £75 4.75 1.60 The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle The Chronicle Soveeig‘n, Eclipse and Pastry Flours 500 Tens No. i’ FEEDING HAY See our Hay and Get our Prices bef‘oz‘e buving‘ elsewhere Lightning’s Heavy Toll THE U\l\ LRSAL LIGH FNING ROD C0. \5 A- _ ,-~ -- u ‘.;:-. n l ‘:::!. HESPELER. ONT. Every 1mg: we “ill rem \\'he “he “he 0n thecar at $1450 per ton Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted 40c. per ])1.1shel. NEW REVISED CLUBBINB RATES . unrnddod hmldm: buildings were pm»; JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES. Manager. T1 m I)€( “€17 HCE It '1 he Peoples Mills and Barley ChOp Chop, Chopped Oats Oats and Barléy Chop :(1 Oats, for Horse Feed mmrzmteed: if not satisfactory m your mmwv. INCORPORATED 1869 ZlI‘Q'C by lis‘: O uzmtitv of cut a swath through the grain, and l aujwucm . rake this otf before a. trench is dug.l After the Rhine I had h0ped to The trench is often unsatisfactorv, l meet you in Palis again. I 100ked especially in clay soil. if it is not pro- 5 forward to it as the beginning 0? an- perly made. It should be at least 18 other happy time. And then, in Lon- inches deep,in claysoil,witha.stra.ight1 don, I received a cableâ€"my mother clean side towards the crop to be pro , was dying.” . . ) . - " - ' ‘ ' a v n ‘ depth must he sunk every 15 feet inf ,. ,. . the bottom of the trench. ln sandy- “lde “1th pity soil the trench works excellently. but I “I had jUSt time to catch the express in clay soil itis often advisable as an for Liverpool that would put me extra precaution to heap up the loose' aboard a. liner an hour before she earth on. the crop side right along the i sailed. Miss Kerr, I know I thought of trench. The small particles of earth Paris, but things all seemed blurred loosen and cause the climbing worms to me, and so the message I had ii): Uf‘jl? .Hltfllfel 1111:3132" (:1‘1'11’Phcrfi‘ég ‘ planned to youâ€"not to Miss Hitchcock nrt} w .u \lbd. ) P. U sua C â€" â€"was never S?Dt.” ol‘ the Wall lighllv with a garden rake. “ - . ., . '_ .. ” Do this also after a. rain. \Vhen the} In) 900* “1911i. worms are unable to climb the wall 5 “I reached Amerlca .t00 late.” they will pass lengthwise turough the ; “I’m so sorry," sne Slghed. trench. and collect in the post holes. g He had told the whole story. There Where they may he killed by 01115113119; was nothing more to say. or other means. In digging the trench: Both sat gazing into the open fire. ["0"ng may he used. but the bal- j :mee of the work should he done with spades to insure a clean deep trench._ sbusy with the thoughts of life and \Vherever the worms are found, prompt, achn 15 very important. The biggest raid on ‘blind pigS’ ever staged in the Porcupine dist- rict has just been made and 33 persons have been trapped in the provincial police snares. Fines ranging from $100 to $500 and costs are being imposed. hm . vJ‘J Would be sawed if "Lightning Rods properly ’valmoo- .0... 1 year... .. year... ......... vs, 1 year ... r, 1 year .. 31d, 1 year .. gem The cruiser Rainbow will be overhauled for two weeks before proceeding north to ’Behrin'g Sea for sealing patrol duty. more. And never did a son owe a mother more than I owed mine. I never knew my father. He was a good man, but not provident. When he died, mother found she had to support her- self and me, an only child. 0 Miss Kerr, it you knew the bitterness of that struggle as I know it your heart would ache, too, at thought of it.” He paused, but something clutched at Gloria’s throat. She could not “I loved her,” he began. Of his own stairs he seldom spoke, yet here was one who by her very presence made him glad to tell his story, and glad that it was a. story he could tell with pride. “Son_never loved mother "Tell me of your mother. I never knew my mother, and so I envy you. You loved her?” death. At last Gloria said quietly, with no more movement than if her thoughts had of themselves become vocal: “I had just time to catch the express for Liverpool that would put me aboard a liner an hour before she sailed. Miss Kerr, I know I thought of Paris, but things all seemed blurred to me, and so the message I had planned to youâ€"not to Miss Hitchcock â€"was never sent.” “My poor friend.” “I reached America too late.” “I’m so sorry," she sighed. He had told the whole story. There was nothing more to say. “After the Rhine I had hoped to meet you in Paiis again. I looked forward to it as the beginning of an- other happy time. And then, in Lon- don, I received a cableâ€"my mother was dying.” He dld not join her when she laughed at the picture she had painted. All the light joyousness. the first which had been his since he had come to Belmont, died out of his face as he answered: u on to Paris as you promisvd us? I’d like to know why we suddenly lost you. Was it another girl even prettier than Annabel ?” This pleased her. Even before he came there were many little things she could do to make the house appear to better advantage. Although he had not yet made explanation of his fail- ure to come to Paris, she found her- self anxious to have him once more on the old rooting of intimate friend- ship. Gloria. whose ideas of business were as vague as her notions 0f politics or esoteric Buddhism, accepted his expla- nation as adequate; especially since she recalled that when in EurOpe he had been writing some magazine a1;- ticles about the tarifl. Since she never thought about the matter at all she never though: it strange that Belmont should be {115' place. tor such labors. “Have you ever been to Locust Lawn?” was her next question THE DAUGHTER, OF DAVID KERR the are or a pair of laughing eyes. I Had Hoped to Meet You in Paris Again.” "I have that pleasure in store for Continued from page 6. Continued next week. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Cover a pound of loaf sugar With cold water; heat it slowly until the sugar dissolves, then set away to cool. W'hen quite cold, add the juice of twelve lemons, pour into glass jars, and keep them in the refrigerator. This recipe will give you two quarts of lemon syrup. Use a tablespoonful or so in each glass. according to taste. add water that has been thoroughly chilled, and you will have a most res freshing beverage ready on the mo- ment for your family and a goodly company of guests. The marine and naval“ depart- ments are enagg aged in trying to make Hudson’s Bay and Strait safe for navigation. Three Wireless stations in the strait and the en- trance to the bay are to be located so as to give a continuous line of communication. from Port Nel- son and Port Churchill to the At- lantic. Men are always knocking women’s clothes and saying they haven’t; got; any sense about; ’em, but that is be- cause men is envious, because they have to Wear such ugly duds. Oh, how I pity the poor men who haven’t got an y hobble skirts or French-heeled pumps. â€"DOROTHY DIX. Clothes is a great blessing, for it gives the women all they can do to buy new ones, and it gives the men all they can do to pay for them. so it keeps both of them busy, so they can’t get in no mischief. My papa says that clothes do not make the man, but clothes make a lady fat or thin. or pretty or ugly, be- cause who 11 a lady is all dressed up in hex silk dress and her best hair, she don't look a bit like she did when she had on a kimona and her curl papers. AlSu clothes make a lady peevish or amiable. for women folks always act like they look. and how can anybody have a good fitting temper when they have got on a bad-fitting skirt? A gown is what they make for you at the places where the salesladies are all seven feet high, and wear trailing black satin, and snub you so that you are scared stiff. But when you g t on a gown and go to a restaurant the head waiter show you to the tahle by the window, and if you go to a store all the clerks wait on you while they make the woman who has Just got clothes stand around until they get ready to notice her. A frock is something that you get ready-made in a store and you brag about its being a. bargain. but when you wear it nobody don’t rubber on the street at you, and when your friends see it, they don’t look like they had been eating somethil‘ig that disagree with them and give them a pan]. Duties do nut hzue to smoke when th spvud L immn eveninw L()"t {her but nu.» dwv he‘ue always ' «gnL smne- [himr In talk about fm thev can dis. { (15> L119. l’alis fashions and say : “Oh nin 1 H): u :mful scandalous, but 1’ vc Just bought one.” There are lots of different kinds of cluthes. There are dresses, frocks and gnwns, and just clothes. A diess i~e wh it you make at home with a help of :1 dollar and a half sew- in” \3 01mm, and when you have that 011 you "0 to see your oldest. friends, and the3 say, "My, but you me putt- ing on fat an en ’t you, because you look so bunch3.” Hwy will out, punts legs (m [11 um this year, or whulhvr 1 www shirts with :1 [rain ()1 length. '1‘111- 111st (lathes was invented 11v 311-5. A111111, 111111 wasnt nothing but. 11:: leeucs hut 111V papa. sws M15. Adam (1111111 11.11:» nothing on the [119% Ht styles. The l't'usnn that. men has to sit up and >11ka when xhey got together is hmguuse Hwy haven‘t, got; :l‘nyl-hing in- Ivrvsting [U talk about. like. whether [hwy will unL punts legs on thv bias or not, Ihis year, or whether they will C 11thv~1s 1111+ 111115111111111t1-111t, 1111111.; in 1111» “111 d 111 lulv fnlks. 3111111111111 1...\1‘ :111\ «11111199. l'lwv 3115111115111111ws 11111.1 1_u\1_-1.~‘ 1.1111111. 111111 Hwy :1i11 1. gut 111) rum”. 111.1' frillies. 1101' 1141111111118, 1101' 11111111115. 11111' anything to make Lfv \\ 111111 living. and superior handling by the crew, Neither Lipton nor any other challenger has had a square deal since defenders were built as me- ing' machines. unfit to endure the pounding of deep sea Waves. We trust that some day, if Sir as he must build his, and who will go into the contest solelv 111111111:- ed In the desire to learn Whethw England or Ameri a an build. 112, and sail the better boat. ’ Yachting, While it is a sport for the rich, is still a sport. As the horse’s beauty and courage will keep him the admiration of men long after all his work is done bv automobiles, so the beauty and gracepl‘ the sailing boat will keep it in existence long after its utility is a thing alone of memory. And, since, as a sport, yacht- racing‘ will always exist. it is to 'be honed that some time the greatest of all international yacht races will be held under real sport- ing conditions, yacht meeting“ yacht on equal terms. and making a real and beautiful test of super- iority of design aluw and aloft and superior handling by the crew. We trust that some (1:111, if Sir Thomas continues to chalk 1109 he will iind defenders who 11111 me 1 him half Way, who 11111. build '1;)-:):1ts The New York American savs editorially: Sir Thomas Lipton. who is Eng- iand’s best sports_man because he an T__:-1 LIPTON HAS LITTLE CHANCE EVER-READY LEMONADE l l".‘Lll MARY’S ESSAY ('LO'J‘H l' WM ki 11:; _ "_â€"° to their éonvicbions, it isufolly'bo ex- pect men to desert: their party in any lconsiderable number. Those who I "My predictions have been more than fulfilled. Although Mr. Rowell lput up a campaign that in vigor and I earnestness has never been excelled, if '(tqualled, in Canada. his policy made ; practically no progress. The few seats gained by the Liberals were gained by ' other causes. “No other result could be expected. ‘ Mr. Howell’s declaration of policy con- 3 solidated the liquor forces for the first ' time in a political contest, and failed to unite the temperance forces. Many temperance voters felt that the legality of the traffic was being wnped out as fast as public sentiment would uphold legislation. Others had no faith in the. movement and stayed with their own party, as might have been expected. In the first place the policy wasadopt- ed, not for the purpose of abolishing the bar but as a vote-catcher, as was boldly announced at the time by those who foisted it on the party. In the: next place, many of its loudest advo- ‘ cates carried on a campaign that has a left an ugly stain on Ontario Li beral- ism. A Papers that every day for years helped to give an air of respectability to the traffic and created the sale of untold quantities of liquor. blubbered for two weeks over “the boy’ and caricatured the victims of the traffic in the most indecent manner. To quote from Winston Churchill’s latest book, “inasmuch as directly as indir- ectly, they made profits from condi- tions which are an abomination before God, they proved their insincerity and injured the cause they professed to advance.’ The fact that the boy has already been forgotten, and the traf- fic continues to be promoted by these papers, is additional proof of their in. secerity. _ "Believing then, and being more firmly convinced since, that the Row- ell plan of campaign can only be in- Jurious to the temperance cause and the Liberal party, I voted to smash that plan. ”So long as electors are threatened to be boycotted. for voting qecording L ince. “Some weeks ago, before the elec- tion was announced. I wrote The Globe and endeavored to point out that the Rowell plan of campaign was unfortu hate, both for the temperance cause and the Liberals, and at the \Vatford convention I did likewise so far as time permitted. usa‘, - v __-.. r ....... claiming to - be the only Christian party. Such a political division, if it were possible. (which it is not) must be repulsive to every thinking man. It would mean that to maintain laws for the moral benefit of the people the one party must always be kept in pow- er, which in itself is undesirable and would prove disastrous to the prov- ____ â€" l-“ I “\'\a'-\|.L\\C it time and again a contest between W'hitney and the organized liquor traffic on the one side and me and organized Christianity on the other.’ His appeals to the electors were on these, and not on political lines. If this plan of campaign meant anything it meant the total breaking down of the recognized party divisions and the formation of the two new parties, one -l.-2---_'__ -7 A ' -' ‘ cl. “1 did so, first, for the good of the temperance cause, and. second. for the good of the Liberal party. ‘The recent general election was not; a political contest, in the true aense, but, as Mr. Rowell (who made the issue) declared ”Some very sincvre Liberals say that beczulsv I. was furumrly their Standard bearer l have no right, to differ with the party leaders now, even when I. believe they have dcsurted the best principles of Liberalism. For Lhese and other rcusons I dwm it proper to tell just; why I vsted against Mr. Row- ell on June 29th. in its ixsne 111 July 0111 111111’ signed 113' 311°. Pe113'p1111 1°. eiiLiLch "\\"I13' I \111- 611 Ag minst 311°. 1111131111 The f:.:.111 that Mr. P11131111 1°“ did \‘(IIB :Lg :1i11st the Liher: II I11:11.1111°p1°1:1"1bly 33:1; 111.11 known 111 111:.1113'_ 1.1111 the 11x I.'1iI11J :1] 1111»111I11-°11 1111 13:151 L:1111I111111 IS evidently 111351111113 1.I1:11. 111111» 511111111] I111 1111 mix- take as 111 his :1111111111-. '.Ii11. .11. 1.1119 i1~ :1sf11ll1133‘s : "In January. 1013, The Frau. Prvss lost a number of subscribers and other patronage'because the paper tank a derided stand fur local option. Last week, because I voted for Dr. Marlyn. other subscribers stopped the miner. and one old subscriber- whoguit threat- ened that many others would (in 51). “Same very sincere Liberals say that An l‘Ix-Libcl V ¢§+++¢+++¢o¢4++¢¢+¢¢¢o¢¢o¢¢¢+¢++oo¢§o¢+§§¢+§¢¢§+§¢+§0 \VHY 1:1 E V O '1‘ E H U \V ELI >669. 09¢‘o++§+§+++o++o+++oo++9o§¢¢¢§¢++¢¢+o+o+++‘++oo.ooo Call at ‘ 'To East. Lambton Liberals OYSTERS AND FRUIT iN SEASON [SONS . Ina twat, vute against. .bly was not .9, (bxâ€"Liberal :1 is evidently (ii Ves His AG i AINST The Conservative temperance men are ready for the annihilation of the drink trafiic, root and branch, but they reserve the right to say who shall lead the forces to battle and whether they shall march to failure or success. The packed nominating committees of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance in the past has resulted in producing in the minds of many temperance men in both parties a suspicion that has done great injury to the advancement of the cause in our province. If the Dominion Alli- ance continue to use their funds for providing campaign literature to sup- port the Liberal party, then it is up to the Conservative party at the next meeting of the Alliance to insist on change ot the Alliance paid leaders, or have a fair representation on its its executive who will see that party poli- ties are eliminated.” Bro. Ularidge of the Shelburne Econ- omist, was in_eharge of Shelburne Cit- izens’ Band. and Brer. McIntyre, of the Dundalk Herald. did duty in the Dundalk Fife and Drum Bamd. Brers McGuire, of the Banner. and Statia, of the Post, were blowing a. bit, tooâ€" about circulation. Very useful, these pa. er fellows, on a big day.~â€"0range- vi e Banner, The Pioneer of July 10 declared as follows: “The recent contest is only the start of a great warfare. ‘ It is but, the preliminary skiiinish of a. grand campaign, that will not cease until the last bar-room and liquor snap and drinking club have become things of the: past.” It is quite evident by the recent vote that the “Spencerian” movement of using the Alliance and the churches in the interests of the Liberal party and against Sir James \Vhitney's "banish the bar and shop policy." was repudiated by the electors at the hal- lot box. and that a plan whereby ev- ery elector can unite independent of party, and banish liquor shops, bar and club regardless of party affiliation is the only true policy to win this fair Province of Ontario for ultimate pro- vincial prohibition._ 1913”... ...... 84,115.45 Now that the funds of the Dominion Alliance are being used for “campaign purposes,” to defeat the \Vhitney ad- ministration. it is time for temperance and moral reformers in the Conserva- tive party to cry a halt and refuse to support an organization and keep in ofl‘ice a paid stalf and official organ for the advancement of the Liberal party and the suppression of the Con- servative. party, whose administration of honest enforcement far excels any record of temperance legislation by any Liberal Government. \Vin. Munna who wusa 'l‘enmv._-1-:m«-e candidate. in North York wine years ago, writes a letter to the press in \Vhitfh he puts the Ontario Branch of the lhnninion Aliizun-e where. it he- longs. Some of the hints and figures he presents deserve more than pass- ing notice. \Ye present :i. portion of his letter for consideration. “More money has been received and contributed to the alliance during the \Vhitney :uhninisti-ntion than during any previous, govermnent, showing that temperance is a liVe issue and that people have confidence in the hon- est endeavor of Sir James to banish the drink traffic in our province by local option methods, and majorities that prevent the repeal once a unmi- cipality adopts the law. 1D is instructive to observe the ad- vance in contributions to the Alliance under Sir James \Vhitney's three- fifths adoption : ‘Sanped the pap-1" hsu'v simplyt firmed as right, the stand I LOuk nn question. "To divide the ppm)!“ (m pnlil linoes on religious and mural quwri is :2. crime, and Whnevm' devisml ROWell cannurlign did just' want. m- political grhfter and luan‘mpulifl siresâ€"divided, the fox-cw striving better conditions. In the inn-x v51 the temperance Cause. and 01' Libra ism that, plan of mumpstign must abandoned, and the sooner the bet Thmfs why I voted against it.” \VHERE HO “3 If L L G UT HIS “l"L'Nl)“ 1907 1908 H. J . PH’I‘TY Pi EC if. ’nrest, July 8, 1914. Year USEFUL ON A BIG DAY Confectioner and Grace;- . . . .314.394-.85 . . . . 19,51 ”5.00 .. . . 31,996.14. Subscriptions to Alliance 51,242.55 55 484.35 72,209. 0.) lat; e mliQi -i\'in must ht- ‘19 better ha] i l" (‘SL ()f heral- (1t. (m- the h HS