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WEB THE FAMOUS sym- olln Corset; any size, type or ydce; with perfect laundering audition. and unbreakable steels: punitively hygenic. Not sold in Itorel. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- mauve, Box 107, Durham. ‘“““‘“ 418 6m GOOD FRAME HOUSE ON GAR- afraxa Street, Durham; over a . quar 2': acre of land; six rooms; stable, Woodshed, small orchard, etc.; terms right and reasonable. Apply at The Chronicle. office. 18tf Bull For Sale SHORTHORN BULL‘ 12 MONTHS old: dark red. with white mark- ings: eligible for registeation. Apply to Wm. Leggette, Dur- ham, R. R No. L 34 tf For Sale LOTS 8, 9 and 10, KINCARDINE street, West. Apply to A.H. J ack- son. 4 1 15 if KING LOT 53. CON. 3, on premises are new brick house. sheds and inks; running strean nronerty: about_10 ac ticnlars. apfily on premises to In John Staples, Rural No. 1. Durham. Ont. Glenelg‘ (20.11143 of Re- “31011 Wt.“ u” Wt“ °‘ ROBINSON \SON m Pgoprietors The first sitting of the Court of' Revision of the Township of Glen- elg for the year 1915 will be held at the Township "Hall in the said township on Saturday, the 5th day of June, 1915, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon, of which Do You W ant Help 2 IR. WM. RITCHIE IS IMMI- grant Agent for Durham and vi- cinity, and farmers wishing help should make application early. 3 25 9 evening at the home of Mrs. S P. llcComb. Pupils may apply; {or appointments to Mrs. Mc- ' 10 22tf Advertise-unto Meant inset all parties having business at said Court will please take notice. Dated this 13th day of May. 1915. J. 8. BLACK, 5133 Sub-4 "v. Duties-Six months residence in ouch of three years after earning homestead patent; .190 50 acres! at: cultivation. Pro-eruption ”tent may be obtained as soon aai mad patent. on certain con-§ House For. Sale not. of o insertion. mt. Yarly m o. appliamno GIVE Clerk '- w . 5 14' bdndalk. P. O. short distâ€"ince out of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Street. Lower Town. Durham 0506 hours from 12 to 2 o'clock nearly opp )sise the Regism office. Resxdence Second house south of Regis Street. try oflice on east side of Albert omcejipuys 9â€"11 a.m., 2-2! p. V‘v. â€"" â€". 11).. 7-9 p. m. Teléfifione communich- tion between office and residence at all hours. houra,8 to 10 a. m. to 4p.m. and? to? p. m. Special attention given to diseaeet of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. i Dr. W. 0. Pickering I Dentist. , )FFICE: Over J. J. Huntefs Arthur Sun, I. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF (ice in the New Hunger Block. Ofiic! ‘-A_ Into Amount. itoy. London Ophthalmic Hoe Buzz, and toGolJen Sq. Throot and Non Hos SPECIALIST 8 EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE bfloo. 13. Front St. Oven Sound. DR. BROWN L. R. c. P., LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London . New York and Chicago. Dim of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at the Hahn House, June 19. July 17. August. 21, September 18 Hours. 1 to 5 p.11). Drs. lamieson lamieson. \FFICE AND RE_S_I_DEN_C§ ‘é Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. J F. GRANT, D. D. 8-. L. D. S. HONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Boys College Dental Snrgeons ofGntario. Dentistry 1n all its Branches. l. P. Telford. ARRISTEE, SOLICITOR. ETC. Ufiice nearly orposite the Registry office Lambton St. Durham. Anyamount )f monev to man an 5 par cent. on farm gropertv. 1. 6. Hutton. L‘ er Conveyance: c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer .01 Max:- riage Licenses. A general financxal bus: (3838 transacted DURHAM 031‘. (Lower Town.) Holstein Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases u and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. OTARY PUBL [0, .‘COM MISSION L er Conveyancer c. Insurance Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. ANY PERSON FISHING 0R1 trespassing on Lot 5,,Conces-' sion 8, Glenelz. will be prose-' cuted.-â€"W’m. Jack, ‘PI‘Oprietor I Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN The Standard Blfld Pace: “PRINCE IDEAL” Will make the Season 1915 as follows: HOME STAND, the Chapman Farm, Con. 2, Egremont, near Pollock’s Corner. TUESDAY. at. Dromore for Noon, Home for Night. WEDNESDAY, at Holstein for Noon. then by way of Orchardville to hls. own Home for Night. FRI DAY, at. Wesley Ball’s over Night SATURDAY, in Durham till seven in the evening. 'then hom e‘for night. Medical Directorv. Dental Directorv. Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. W. J. SHARP A. H. Jackson DR. BURT. Notice 513 Director J. E Gm of the ,Dominion Experimental Farms. " Lexpresses the hope. in a letter to 1 the minister of agriculture ' that 1Bulletin No.82 of the di ision of Horticulture, just issued, will be . ' of material aid to the Canadian farmer. The contents certainly , A . warrant expectations of fulfilment 'of the have The bulletin is ‘one of 88 pages, and has been prepared bv Mr. W. T. Macoun. Dominion horticul‘turist, and the superin- tendents of the branch experi-; mental. farms and stations. It tells 1 the story of results experimental-1 lv achieved in all parts of the country and under varving condi- tions. in the cultiv atipn of ev e1y . species of vegetable, ev er'r var-' ; iety of fruit and of many descxip- 1 f tions of trees, plants ani ilowers. 1 '. At this iuncture it is interesting to look back at conditions in the corresponding period of last vear. W'hile unfavorable for early crons. '5 1914. we are told. was on the 1 whole favorable. April, Mav an. .' Jun-e were dry and the conditions ' consequently were not good. In- â€" deed some vegetables had to be resown. Potatoes ultimately yieldâ€" ed a good crop. Apples also re- 1* covered and did well. Strawberries would have been almost a total failure but for artificiallv applied e water. Results of hot-house as well as out-door experiments are detailed. Pomology is made a prominent feature, the chapter on the ne.v varieties of apples that have been tested at the Central Experi- mental Farm being one that is worthy of special mention n. As a matter of fact the bulletin covers so wide a range and is so thor- ough in its contents that the best advice that Can be gix en is that application be at once made for it to the publications lranch, department of agriculture; Otta- wa, whence it will be forwarded lfree. E Then the bauels are haulcned 1117 being heated in. oil at a tem- nerature of 1,500 degrees Fah- lenheit. For this pu: pose 1apeseeii V'er), slow, and this is managed l10v burying the bar1els in sand. I Then comes the final bozing ‘u hich 1ea\ es the barrels smootu inside and out, and next a flesh :heating and cooling. This is "called "annealing," and is most 'necessar‘y to pro crvc the tough- iness 01' the steel. Now the heart of the gun is ready and. it goes elsewe1h to be built: up to the required. Istrength by adding successisc layers of steel hoops. These: are put on hot and when they cool . shrink into place. F . Steel for gunmaking is made in an open hearth furnace from which ingots weighing up to :0 tons can readily .be cast. Then. comes fhe forging of the ingot. For small guns the ingot is forged solid, but for six-inch and larger the ingot is forged hollow. The steam hammers whlcn do the work can give blows equal to 700 tons. Tests begin. Small pieces of the sfeel are cut off, hardened in oil and pulled asunder in the jaws of a hydraulic press. The strain runs up to £6 tons per square inch. If the tests are satisfactory the ingot goes on to the lathe to be “rough bored” inside and “rough turned” outside. Our big naval guns are all “wire-wound.” The barrel rc- volves on a lathe wnile Steel tape a quarter-inch wide and one-eighth inch thick is wound. HOW BIG GUNS ARE MADE on at a tension of something like 40 tons. This process gives the gun enmmous strength and en- tirely does away with any possi- bility of an accident doe to any flaw there might be in the bndy of the gun. GOOD ROUGH-CAST 7-ROOMED house, well, woodshed. horse- stable, orchard. and about twi acres of land: conveniently sjtu- ated in Durham. Apply to Mrs. John Schutz, or Mrs. Jas. Mc- Fadden. 63-2p 0N SATURDAYpJUNE 5, AT THE Grand Trunk Yards therveill be sold by public auction 5 fresh cows, 50 calves and a number of young cattle Terms: $10 and under, cash; 3 months’ credit or 6 per cent. per annum' discount R. R Long, Proprietor, D. Mc- Phail, Auctioneer. Don't forget the date, Saturday, June 5. Credit Auction Sale House to Rent O. |_ . followed by many good wishes for the home of Mr and Mrs. Samuel ‘ ‘Eiendersoh at high noon on via. L" tom Day, when their daughter Margaret Leone, was married to Mr. Richard J. Whan, of the C.’ P. R. offices, Toronto. The, bride. who was given ‘ away by her father, was attired in her neat travelling costume of Belgian blue cloth which had stylisn hat to match. Rev. B. C. Kerr. pastor of the Baptist church here. perform- fed the ceremony, and the bride’s sister. Miss Olaf Henderson“ play- ed the wedding march. After the marriage a choice wedding din- nerwas served. and the voung ‘counle left on the afternoon train for their new home in the citv, . i itheir future happiness. The bride ‘ _'lrecei\ed a large number of‘ a |beautiful wedding gifts. S The executive of the Artemcsia, M‘arkdale and Flesherton Sunday School Association met in the Methodist church here last Week and arranged the program for the annual convention. to be held at Eugenia on June '24. Rev. Mr. Dayfoot of Toronto will be the special Speaker for the occasion. Bornâ€"At Weyburn, Sask.. May 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Rus- sell. a son. The annual electioh of officers in Prince Arthur Lodge, A. F. A. M took place on Friday even- ing as follows: W.M'., Wor. Bro. J. \Vright; S.VV., Bro. T. Clavton: J. W.. Bro. C. J. Bellamy: Chablain, Bro. Rev. R. C. .Kerr; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. J. Blackburn: Secretary, Wor. Bro. F. H W. Hickllng: Ty- ler, Bro. R. H. Goldhawk: Audit- ors Wor. Bro. W. J. Bellamv and Bro. 'R. G. Holland. The annual congregational meeting of the Methodist church was held on Thursday evening. and fairly well attended. Reports from the various organizations were presented and showed that the year had been a successful one. At the close the ladies served refreshments. At a meeting in the town hall one evening last week it was re- solved that Dominion Day be cel- ebrated here this year under the auspices of the baseball club. It is expected that a good pro- gram of athletic sports will be provided. Dr. Bibby has had erected this spring a very neat stable. on fine stone basement, and 11130 has the cellar excavation for new residence done. Over six dollars were roamed bv the Red Cross Society at a wake and candy sale on the pulsunag’e grounds on Saturday. The Presbyterian congregation i had the pleasure of listening .to their fine new organ on Sunday. and very fave rible comments 11 ere made on the music 1): o in: ed. The‘instrument, 11 inch is the gift of the Ladies’ Aid. was made by l the Karn Company, Woodstock. It is both sweet and powerful in tone and is a handsome pica: of furniture for the church. Rev. T. F. Barker, for H years a missionary in Turkey, :1111 com- pelled to leave recently .on ac- count of the present conditions, supplied the Methodist nul; it on Sunday, preaching a' .1 er. able sermon in the morning, and in the evening speaking on mission- ‘ary life among the Turks. Some trying experiences were related. This Monday evening he 11111 «Jim an illustrated lecture on Turkey. l The funeral of the late Thus. Pallister, who died suddenly at ihis late home near Berkeley last iweek, took place to the public 'cemetery here on Sunday after- noon. Mr. Pallister formerly lix ed on the Toronto line, west of this \illage, and a number of h 1 old neighbors assembled at the cemetery to express their sy mpaâ€" ,th: to his bereaved family. ”â€"5 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Evin-Mullen were at Creemore, last 'week, at- tending the funeral of the latter's aged father, who passed away suddenly. The deceased had for a number of years made his home with his daughter, Mrs. McMullen and was well known to many in the community,‘ who sympathize with her in her bereavement. Mr. John Bell of Lauriston, is 'spending a few days with his old friend, Mr. Geo Mitchell. Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson, of Aber- deen, Sask., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Chard', who is ill. Mr. Henry VanDusen and son- in-law, Mr. A. McDonald, of Owen Sound, visited over the weekâ€"end with relatives here. Misses‘lva and Aleda Mitchell visited over the week-end with friends at Owen Sound. " Miss 'Lila Alexander of Fexe1- sham, visited Miss Reta Buskin over Sunday. Mrs. W Hill, and Mrs. G A.lton of Markdale. \isit'ed the farmers sister, Mrs. Welton, on Saturday Miss Robinson of Dundalk was a visitor at Mr. W. Wilck’s over Sunday. Mr. Geo. Murphy, a resnected‘ old gentleman, and one of the early settlers in .Artemesia, passed away at his late home near this village on Saturday morning, aged 76 years. The funeral took place to Flesherton cemetery on Mon- day.afternoon, when service was conducted at the house by Rev. J Dudge-on, pastor of the deceased who was a member of the Metho- dist church. M'r. Murphy was born in the county Fermanagh, Ireland. When a young man, he came to Canada, and soon after settled in Artemesia, near this village, ‘Where, over 50 years ago, he was ,married to Miss Margaret Irwin, [daughter of the last Charles Ir- ‘ \vin, \vho survives him. and has athe sympathy of many friends in Eher bereavement. To them were 'born five sons and four daughters, -of (whom the followinz survive: ers. Alf. Carter and Mrs. F !Wig;ht. Toronto; Mrs. J. Garnctt Cabri, Sask.: .Mrs. C‘. Sykes Swilt Current, Sask.: .William, Burling- ton, Ont; Oliver. Vancouver. B.C.: Daniel, Regina, Sask. and Samuel, Feversham, Ont. Thomas died some years ago. Those from a distance at the funeral- were- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Carter, and Mrs. Guarâ€" nett, Toronto; Mr. S. Murphy. Feversham, and Mr. and Mrs Jake. Thompson, Markdale. Mr. Ely, of Rochester. N.Y.. on his Way to attend the Panâ€"Amer- ican, is spending a few davs with his cousin, Mr. Mark E. \Vrig‘ht. Dr. Murray, Miss Agnes and Miss Mabel Henderson, accompane ied by Mrs. (Rem) Dudgeon.. ms.- tored t3 the city on Monday. The latter and Miss Henderson are delegates to the \V.M.S. conven- tion. You are sure to need some handy- remedy for Sunburn, Insect Stings. Thorn Scratches, Sore Piaces. Zam-Buk has been proved to be the best. Take a Constable Hales sustained a fractured rib, benetrating no lung, and other painful injuries on Saturday by a fall at Mr. Jos. Blakeley‘s residence. on which he was working. Mrs. \V. Welton and daughter. Miss Lois, of Mt. Forest. are \‘iS- iting the former‘s son. Mr G. B. Welton box with you. 50c bar, all Drugglds and States. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Abbott of Oneida, N.Y., are visiting the lat- ter‘s sister, Mrs. Jas. Fisher. Miss Rita Osborne of Feversham was a visitor at Mr. W. J Belâ€" lamy‘s on Monday. Mrs. \V. H. Heard of Inistioge, and Miss Eva Blair 01 Toronto, were in town visiting friends on Mondav. The Misses Henry are at Luck- now on a visit, and their aunt, Miss Pentland, of that place, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry, visiting here. Mrs. Robt. Meldrum of Toronto is on a month‘s Visit with her sister. Miss Clinton. and other friends. A baseball match here Monday evening between Markdale and Flesherton High school teams, was won by the latter, score 11-0. Twenty-nine Winnipeg hotel proprietors were given t wo months’ extension of then li- censes in order that they may either extend their accommoda- tion, according to the act, or wind up their business. "DURHAM BRANCH, JohnKeny,‘ ‘ BUD .. 1.. VIM. Gained. Never Defer Saving, but 111 pen 3 Savings Account to- day. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ”day We solicit your account in our The ABC 0f W ASSETS OVER WM Garnctt rs Swill Burling- 'er. B.C.1 Samuel, ' as died ,g from a ere- Mr. Mr. and Us. Gar- ‘ Murphy. I 11's Jake g N.\".. on .n-Amer- avs with â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€" a -% WE “unfiw.,§;aanvttctk Saved is Money 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House. Gan Street. sumption Tan Cnnowrcu will be sen. any addreea. free of postage Rates . o 31 00per yearmayable in advance â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date to which ever; - nbscription is paid is denoted h She number on the address label. No paper (11 oontinuvd to all arrears are paid. except at th option of the proprietor. be published til] forbid a: .1 charged accord ly Tnneieotnonceaâ€" ‘L( at. ' ‘ =Fonnd." ”Forae. etaâ€"50 cents for first insertion, 25 cents for an! ; eubeeq nent Insertion. Alladvertisemente ordered by strange" n as be mid for in advance. Contract rates for year-.3; ndvertmemenu m niehod on application tothe oflico. U N DERTAKER Picture Frammg (m sham s notzce. §FURNITURE AND ( UN DERT AKIN G DURHAM. ONT Full line of Catholic Robes, and blarh and white Caps for aged people. W‘~~mm' The funeral of the late William VV'lson, chief assessment commisâ€" sioner,0wenSound, which took nlace under Masonic auspicvs at‘ Greenwood «cemetery Friday af- ternoon, was particularly sad, in. View of the fact that his only sis- ter, Mrs. Jean Harrison, died on Friday evening, almost without, an instant’s warning. Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at, the. rear of the furniture 5mm? mom and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmit-hing. Undertaking receives special attention SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallow' Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Ne: door South of \V. J. Lawrenze’t blacksmith shop. new $ilks Band Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings TlNSMlTI-IING EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Embalming a Specialty EDWARD KRESS A. BELL W. IRWIN In iPovlin and Pailiettcs (lasbmer Bose Etc.