The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

53136 LOT 53, CON. 3, E. Glenelg._ contaimng 100 “- p-‘A‘. SORREL DRIVING HORSE: ALSO buggy, harness, etc. Apply to Thos. Whitmore. Durham. 7 8 lptf .- 4â€"- Spirella Corsets ER THE FAMOUS SPIR- t’h Corset; any size, type or rice; with perfect laundering qualities. and unbreakable steels: positively hygenic. Not sold in atoms. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- ”native. Box 107, Durham. nut-fin 4 18 6m SET DOUBLE HARNESS, ALSO set single harness (collar and hames\ nearly new; cheap. Ap- D1)? to Geo Havens. Durham. Tenders wanted for the reshing- ling of Zion church. All material will he supplied by the Trustee Bt‘rar'i. Twenty-five squares of shingleS. apnI'OXimate, the quanti-. 15' required. Contractor to remove old shingles. lay the new ones five .. hoes to the \xeather, put on ne“ ridge and do all work in first- .elass order, and as soon as pos- sibie after tenders are opened. rFenders will be received by the undersigned up to Thursday 8"- erting. September 16. ‘ R. T. EDWARDS, Secy. Trustee Boa-rd, R. R. No. 1. Ma-rkdale. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. "5' 4.77.9 sole head of a family. or am: male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- :o‘ra. Saskatchewan, or Alberta. - :vplicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry 177.7 proxy may be made at anv Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency). on certain condi- Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence nnon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- Quired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. 3 1812f “5“; “V. .. Glenelg. containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn. brick house, sheds and outbuild- ings; running stream through property: about 10 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession git‘en on Nov. lat, 1913. For further par- ticulars. apply on premises to Mr! John Staples, Rural Route No. 1. Durham, Ont. 944pdtf In certain districts :1 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a. quarter-section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties.â€"Six mon-ths’ residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent‘ also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions Advortiumenta of one inch. nhooqnent insertion. Over A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dis- tricts Price $3.00 per acre. Duties â€"Must reside six months in each‘. of three vears, cultivate 50 acresi and erect a house worth $300 I The area of cultivation is subject1 to reduction in case of rough,I scrubby or stony Land Live stock may be substituted for cultivation'l under certain conditions ‘ W W. CORY, C. M. G. ‘ Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. ' . N. B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be mid for. - . .. . . 8106111. KORE 1}: BENTINCK TOWN- 12.. L-:_- 1.4» on PonceSSion 3 01‘s 8, 9. and 10, KINCARDINE street, \\ est. Apply to A.H. J ackâ€" Mn 4 1 15 tf i’arms for Sale. Tenders 'Wanted Horse for Sale For Sale '2T'Pricev ille. SMALL Ans. Copcession 3 sold cheapz y to George , or Thomas or 10», 25M“ for first hard . and 10 out: for cool; one inch and under two inches, double the above mt. Yearly rates on applianon. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance out of Knapp’s Hotel. Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham Ofice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’s office nearly opposite the Regist office. Resxdence Second house south ot Registry office on east side of Albert Street. Ofiice Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. 111.. 7-9 p. 111. Telephone communica- tion between office and residence at all hours. v- v-â€"â€" ~ I’ {ea in the NJ Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and? :09 p. m. Spech attention given to dxseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. Arthur Gun, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice ‘ ‘ . - â€"- anal “I th Late Assistant. 31;);London Ophthalmic Boo Ingz. and to Golden Sq. Throat 3nd Nose Hos. SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE Oflioo: l3. Frost St. Owen Sound. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. DR. BROWN L. B. c. P., LONDON. ENG. GRADULATE of London. New York and Chicago. mouse: oi Bye, Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill be at the Hahn House, June 19, July 17. August. 21, September 18 Hours, 1 to 5 p.m. 1. P. Telford. ; ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC.; Ofice. nearly opposite the Registry office Lambton St. Durham. Anyamount, of monev to loan at 5 99: cent. on farm. CI’ODOI'tV. | J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. L. D. S. HONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI. ty of Toronto. Graduate Boys College Dental Sqrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry m all its Branches. Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s Drs. Jamieson 6:. lamieson. er, Conveyancer.' c. Insurance Agent. . Money to Loan. Issuer .of Max:- nage Lxcenses. A general financxal bus:- ness transacted. DURHAM ONT. (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 and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. A. H. Jackson. 0mm PUBLIC, COMMISSION. er, gonvey'anc'er, 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. J. G. Hutton, Owing to certain improvements and alterations being made, Dur- ham Public SchOOI Will not re-OPen for classes until Tuesday. Septem- ber 7th. Dissolution pf Part- nershlp Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore subsist- ing between the undersigned as All-Metal Weather Strip and Fur- niture manufacturers, under the firm name of C. J. Furber 8: Co., at Durham, Ont, has this day been dissolved by mutual con-sent. The business will hereafter be carried on by Thomas G. Good- child, by whom all debts of the old firm will be paid and to whom all outstanding accounts due the old firm are to be .paid. E. D. JACOB, T. G. GOODCHILD. Durham, July 17th. 1915. “'itness: A. H. Jackson. 8294 Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN ABERDEEN. Most of the farmers around here have finished harvesting. Misses Annie and Agnes McGirr spent an afternoon With Miss Mary Morton. i t Mr .J. Miller is engaged at pres- ent with Mr. Thos. Fulton. The masons are busy bricking Mr. Sandy Alexander's house. Mrs. Elias Edge :is still confined to her bed. Hope .she will .be able to be around soon. . Mrs. John McGirr visited her aunt, Mrs. Will. Noble. : . _ Medical Directorv . Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dental Directorv. School Notice Legal ‘Dz’redorv. W. J. SHARP J. P. TELFORD, Chairman. J. P. HUNTER, Secretary. DR. BURT. PIONEER PRESERVING A request made some weeks ago for the recipes used by the pioneers for preserving fruit without. sugar has brought me replies from all parts of the Dominion. Although the methods differ slightly in detail they are prac- tically the same. Of course many of our grandmothers dried their fruit, but their methods have already been de- scribed ln the press this season, and are so simple that they should be with- in the capacity of any housewife who can boil water without burning it. Here is a recipe for preserving black- berries and plums that is guaranteed to keep them fresh for any reasonable length of time. “Take a deep stone crock, one that holds five or six gallons, and fill it with plums or berries that are not too ripe. Place over 'them a board or plate with a weight on it, prefer- ably a good smooth stone which is easily cleaned, and then fill the crock to overflowing with hard water. Be sure that the weight is heavy enough to keep the plums under the water or they will spoil. There will be a scum formed on top of the crock which must be removed before using the fruit which will be found as fresh as when put up. Rhubarb cut in lengths to fit the crock will keep the same Another correspondent writes: “I have canned tomatoes, apples, rhu- barb and plums without sugar and have had good success. After the fruit has been cleaned and prepared in the usual way fill the jars as full as possible, shaking the fruit down and packing it tightly, then place rubbers and tops on tightly; put as many jars as will fill the bottom of a wash boiler, with a board and heavy weight over them to hold them down. Pour in as much cold water as will cover the tops of the jars and boil twenty minutes after the water has come to a boil. Plums may take a little longer. They will be delicious and not spoiled as most fruit is that is put away with too much sugar." Here is another recipe that is prob- ably alright though I would not care to use it without consulting a pure food specialist. “Pick the fruit from the stalks and put into bottles or jars. Add one drachm of alum to four gallons of boiling water and let it stand until it is cold. Fill the bot- tles with this liquor, bung them tight, put them into a copper of cold water and heat to 176 degrees. Then tie them over with a bladder and seal them.” That would probably preserve the fruit but the very mention of alum puckers my mouth. and I doubt it fruit put up in this way would be relished. However, the housewives who think sugar is too dear to use this season need not be without fruit. Several to whom I have shown these recipes say they are going to try them anyway for it would be a luxury to have fresh blackberries and cream or fresh plums in th\. winter time. The war is developing in many people a higher ideal of citizenshipâ€"â€" a clear er (onception of the fair- play that should prex ail in all the business of the country. Even our government is preaching honesty thrfit and econ- omyâ€"xxork that was usually left to the pulpits. In addition to this busi- ness organizations are adopting a more public- spirited attitude and giv- ing more attentio 1 to ti ( service they should render for the money they re- ceive. A notable example of this new spirit is being shown -in the fruit industry of the country, which has now reached so large a proportion. The organizations having charge of the marketing of tender fruits (ber- ries, currants, plums, peaches, etc.) are particularly anxious to place the work of marketing and distribution on a plane of patriotic public service. It is their aim to distribute their pro- ducts so widely that there will be no waste and at the same time to place them on the market in such a way that the consumers shall have full value for their money. During the past few months I have had an 0p- portunity of investigating the business of marketing plums and peaches. I have interviewed growers, dealers and retailers and have no hesitation in saying that except in a few centres where there are local ordnances that interfere with the business of market- ing outside products it should be pos- sible for consumers to get better ser- vice than they have ever had in the past. They should get good sound peaches and plums at a fair price and in order that they may be able to do so I am going to make them an unusual offgr. _ If you feel that you are being over- charged for peaches, plums or tender fruits kindly send the facts to me, stating price paid and date of making the purchase and the district from which fruit was secured. This will enable me to learn exactly what the price of fruit should have been where you bought at that particular time. If you have been overcharged I shall write and let you know so that we may expose everyone who is trying to make undue profits in this year when every man should be doing his part for the good of his stricken country. The campaign to sell the fruits is the first big selling campaign to be organized within the empire since the outbreak of the war and it is desired to handle the business in such a way as to set an example to the rest of the empire. To this end everyone is ask- ed to co-operate, from the grower to the consumer. The consumer in par. ticular is requested to report all in- stances of over-charging so that the persons guilty of it may be eXposed to public censure. Complaints will be investigated by Peter McArthur, Ap- .pin P.O., O_nt. Let us all get together and see that the fruit crop is marketed this sea- son in a manner worthy of patriotic citizens of the empire who wish to avoid waste and to see to it that everyone gets full value for his money. _ _, FULL VALUE FRUIT (By Peter McArthur) (By Peter McArthur) TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. FLBH‘ERTON.‘ The membership contest now on in the Women‘s Institute is creat- ing .a deep interest. At the monthly meeting last week the attendance was unusually large and after general business a pleasing program was rendered. The concert under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid last week was well patronized and. the program Was an excellent one ‘ The home talent was assisted bv Mrs. Peterson and Miss Georgina Barton of Dundalk. both of whom rendered very highly appreciated services. Mrs. Peterson has splenv 'did elocutaionary powers and Miss Barton iS a pleasing soloist. Both responded generouSIy to the very hearty enco‘res after each number. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan met with an accident while :drivma' to the Presbyterian service here on Sun-day. Their horse took fright at a passing motorcycle and. upset- ting the buggy, both occupants sustained some severe bruises in the mix-up. 'Only slight damage was done to the buggy and the horse was captured by the cycle rider. Mr. Chaarley Pedlar, son of Mrs. S, Pedlar of this place, is a hust- ler in his line of business. at. Neep- awa, Man. The Register of Sep- tember 2 reports this season's sarles so far, as 50 Ford cars, 101 Mgassey-Barris binders and 18 threshing outfits. Mr. F. H. \V. Hickling‘ is having .a large and- artistic veranda-h with balcony erected at his residence. Mr. 'W. A. Armstrong has had the front of his brick block, the bar- ber shop and nexvly fronted old iewellery store neatly repainted. Mrs. Avery Hrawkin gave an af- ternoon tea to a largge number of her lady friends on Friday. Mrs. Wes. Breen is on ‘31) extend.- ed visit with her .sister at Orillila. Pastors Frank Goff of Thorn- bury, and Bert Armstrong of Mea- ford, with. their families spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hickling and other relatives. Mrs. J. Edwards and children of Toronto are holidaying with the former’s mother, Mrs. T. Wilson. Miss McMillan, who holidayed‘ with her sister, Mrs. Patton. and the Misses Lulu and Iva Mitchell‘ who holidayed at their home. left on Saturday for Fort Wiliinm where they are teaching. Miss Lowndes, daughter of Rev. G. Lowndes of Hamilton Confer- ence. took chzzirge of the primary room in the public school at the opening last week. Mr. H. S. \Vh‘ite, Miss Oldham and Miss Holmes have returned from holidaying to resume their work in the high school. Mr. Albert Stewart left last week to spend a few weeks in the west. Mr. Thos. Clayton, town treas- urer. hzolidayed last week in the city. Mr. W. A. Armstrong spent the. past Week at Tut-onto and Rochesâ€" tor. Mr. Geo. McTavish got a nasty blow on the head on Saturday by a kick from one of their horses. Some stitches were inserted in closing the wound. Miss Hattie Cole returned to the city last week' after a month's holidays with her parents here. Miss Long of Honeywood has returned to take charge of Mr. Hickl‘in-g’s millinerv. and Miss McLean of 'Alton is in charge at F. G. Karstedtis. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cole and son Joseph, amd the formers” son- in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Mailer of Forest. motored here last week and visited OVer the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cole. Mr. Cole’s grand-son, who visited him, has enlisted for overseas ser- vice and'leaves for the front in a few days. Your correspondent and wife had an enjoyable visit part of last week with. our esteemed friends, Mr. and Mrs. John «Boyd of Mark- dale. We were pleased to meet a number of their old friends. and also to see the marked improveâ€" ment and apparent prosperity of the town since our last visit some years ago. \Ve are indebted to Mr. George Mitchell here for the pleasure of the outing in his com- fortable car Mr. M. K. Richardsbn is in Tgr- onto this Week on , a Visit \Vlth 'his son and daughter. Labor Day was observed as n .hpliday only by the public school and bank. Miss Kate Bellamy is visiting friends in Toronto. Artemesia council held their regular meeting and other busiâ€" ness went on as usual. Mrs. Wes. Armstrong and child- ren returned to the city Tuesday. Miss Annie Howard returned to the city on Saturday, after month’s vth with her mother. Born.â€"At Flesherton, on Sept. 2. to Mr. and Mrs. :John Gib..on, a 33 son. ~tillborn. Miss M. V. Bibby, B. A.. of Sui- bury, Visited over the week end with her brother. Dr. Bibby anrl wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland vis- ited over Sunday with friends at Owen Sound. Mrs. \V. A. Armstrong .1nd daughter Laura are Visiting in the city this week. Mr. Leslie Norris of Me-aford vis- ited his mother, Mrs. W.J. White, over the holiday. Mrs. Jake Thompson of Mark- dme visited her brothers here on M0 n da y. Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Leader of London visfited the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J'as. Fisher, over the week end. Mrs. W'. T. Richardson of Buffalo and the Misses Moo-re of Silver Creek, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. C. H. Munshuaw. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. \thn of Tor- onto visited the latter's parents, Minand Mrs. Samuel Benders-0n. over Sunday. Dr. Murray is slending a few days in the city this week. Rev. Mr. Dudgeon goes to Rose- mont to conduct anniversary ser- vices for his brother next Sunday. His pulpit here will be supplied by M12212. J. \Voo‘d‘s of Corbetton. M'acfarlane Co. report custom- ers greatly pleased with the. QUICK action of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerin-e etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy drains the old foul matter from the bowels so THOROL’GH that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al- most ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. IE is so powerful that it is used success- fully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka never grip-es, and the INSTANT action is Surprising. BUNESSAN. Mr. Lawrence McKeown left for the west 21 week ago, Where he will spend the full threshing. Miss Mary McQueen of Durham, who has been visiting at her uncle’s, Mr. D. McFa-rlane‘s, re» cently, left a week ago to visit relatives at Boothville. Mrs. Kennedy retumed home a week ago, after visiting for a couple of weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. N. A. McQueen of E2re~ mont. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMeeken of Durham called at the home of Mr. John Gray on Sunday, on th‘ ir way to visit their son John. near Priceville. Miss Jean McFarlane is at pres- ent taking in the sights at Toron- to- Fair. Mr. Wm. Crutch‘lley of Durham is at present engaged with Mr. An- gus McArthxur. ' lVIiss Lindy Edwards retUrned home from Hamilton a. week ago. Mr. A. B. McLellan‘ of Durham spent Sunday visiting his aged mother, and Mr. and Mrs. George Finney. DURHAM BRANCH, JohnKeIly, BUD There is a guarantee of $5,000 that Sunllght Soap is absolutely pure. This means_ ygg get ALnL ‘soap Mrs. Wm. Ryan and little son of :fiéfiwh'alf 5 bar of cheai) filler With each half-bar of A A soap- TH E STANIARD BANK mam Established over Forfy-one Years S u n 1i g h t does wash-day work with half 1: h e u s u a l labor, because it is absolute- L 1y pure. 152 Absolute Security Best of Service Courteous Treutment i m We solicit your account if! our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Sunlight OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 ianiviZQsQ 3m nunmsgxgauum l8 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxo Street. sumption Tan Cnnoxxcu: will ho sent to any address. free of postage f Rates . . $1 OOper year,payable in advangz _$1.50 may be charged If not so paid. The date to which ever} ~ubscription is paid is denoted l y the number on the address label. No paper dt's- continued to all arrears are paid, except at tlc Option of the proprietor. Advertising For transient advertisement“ R t gents per line for the first infer- a' 68. ' ‘ “on; Scents per line each subs“ Ann-‘6 un-a_-6:-_ vvu s“ Pvt Axuc v-uu IHUB' ' quent insertion minion measure. Professional cards not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annun . Advertisements without anecific directions Will be published till forbid 81- .1 charged accordingly Tmnsieutnotxcesâ€""Lc st. ' ‘ =Found.“ ' ‘For Sale. etcâ€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for em 11 subsequent nsernon. Contract rates for year.y advertxsemenm tn!- nished on application to the office. Alladvertisements ordered by strangers be naid for in adnnce. A. BELL UNDERTAKER and Funeral Directorw Picture Frammg 0n shark’s notice. mmmm town, were the guests of Mrs. Emma Brown one day last week. Miss Kate Kennedy, who has been si:k for some time, is not imp-roving much, We are sorry to say. ' School xeopened on \Vecjnesday with Miss McNichol of Wingham as teacher. I DURHAM. ONT Full line of Patholic Robes, and b1: ck and White Caps for aged people. mmmm UN DEIWAKIN G TINSMITHIN G Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture snow room and is prepared m 00 all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention SHOW. ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallow 5 Barber Shop. RESIDExCE-Next door South nf \V. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. Dress Goods .At Grant’s Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings AT GRANT’S 'vvv'vvv vvv FURNITURE: AND EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, EDWARD KRESS Embalming a Specialty Black White Gr rev Red Graberdines Velveteens . and Velvet Corded Plain W. IRWIN SERGES: In Colours POPLINS September 9, 1915. Brown