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“Lemme get those umbrellas hidden before you let them in!” Binks hastily interposed as Mrs. Binks moved towards the door in response to the bell. “Do you think our guests Will steal umbrellas?” Mrs. Rinks de- manded contemptuously. “Maybe notâ€"but they might recognize ’em!” Binks replied-- Judge. BORN. ATKINSONâ€"In Durham. Friday, October 15. to Mr. and: Mrs. W”. J Atkinson, a dallfihtor. POETIC LICENSE. Poetic license grants the right To use what rhyme we find. Instead of rhvming wind with skinned, We make 'Wynde rhyme with skynned. â€"Judge. TAKING NO CHANCES. Couponâ€"Good for Five Votes FREE CHRONICLE We Give Votes on Produce Fair and Square Abraham same as Abraham Fair and Square Cash Cut out this Coupon and bring it to us not later than Wednesday Oct. 27, and receive Five Votes. \Ve have good news for you to-day. In addition to the Beautiful Cabinet Grand Piano which we are giving away absolutely free, we have decided to give two other valuable prizesâ€" A SECOND PRIZE and A THIRD PRIZE. \Ve want to impress on you the value of these THREE PRIZES and the necessity of saving and collecting votes. Your friends are buying goods here every day; they are receiving votes with. every purchase and are only waiting to be asked for their votes. Are you getting them? ”Every vote you have must be handed in by the 3Ist of this month in order to count. Blue votes will be issued in N ovem- ber. and the pink votes which we are giving out this month, will not be good after October 3zst. Be sure to send'in all the votes you can get your hands on by October °Ist, so that none ‘of them ,will be wasted. Even if you do not finish first. you have a mightygood chance to win second or third prize, It’s worth trying. Go after all your friends and see that you get their votes. Don’t be afraid to ask them. Remember, .we give one vote for each cent spent in the store.,and the person turning in the greatest number of votes during the contest. wins the Piano. Second and Thir also win valuable prizes. Get out and hustle to- day. VVe’ll help you. How It Can Be Used to the Best Ad- vantage. In general the use of seaweed as a fertilizer is a good investment, says a contributor to the Country Gentleman. On sandy soils it may merely be plow- ed under, but in general it is prefer- able to compost it. Seaweed varies considerably in anal- ysis, according to species, but all kinds contain a high percentage of moisture and more potash than do soft structure land plants. The kelp spe- cies in particular carry much potash. The disadvantage of applying large quantities of seaweed to farm land lies in the possibility of injury to some crops through the chlorine in the salt that adheres to the weed and in the acidity that may be developed through decomposition of masses of the weed. The weed should be spread on the land as far ahead of crop planting as possible to permit of the chlorine's be- ing carried off by drainage. An appli- cation of lime will remedy both the SEAWEED AS FERTILIZER. The J. D. Abraham C0. a": WéM¢é~$++~2ni°+ ++++¢é4~¥é¢¥i~$+++é§$+§++é +4"? +$+MM$+®~Â¥$$M4~$+¢¢M+§ {wink ‘ But lime should be applied occasion- ally to prevent any acidity that may develop as the result of decomposition of masses of green growths. At inter- vals of seven to ten years it would I also be advisable to apply phosphorus ; in the form of ground bones, slag or iraw phosphate rock. Commercial fer- I tilizers may be termed crop producers | only. They do little for soil improve- ; ment. Moving Four or Five Section Harrow. This device is a great help in mov- ing a four or five section barrow With- out taking the barrow apart. Take two 1 byS inch boards a little Ion, "er .than Plowing under leguminous crops 11 they are of the deep rooted species, like clover and alfalfa. will maintain soil fertility. The nodules on the roots will collect nitrogen from the air, and the deep roots will bring up potash and phosphoric acid from the subsoil. nudity 'and' the ill effects or the chlo- rine. Much larger applications of the seaweed can be made on sandy soils than on heavy soils or on those not well drained. The bride was handsomely attir- ed in ivory duchess satin, trimmed with pearls and lace, the regula- tionl_bri-dal veil decorated With orange» blossoms, and efarried a bouquet of lilieE .of the valley 'and maidenhair fern. The Wedding over, and con- }!ratulations - eXten'ded‘ all Sat down to a sumptuous repast. the tables literally groaning under the choicest of the land. All Went mei- W as a marriage bell; and afeel- ing of spontaneous cheerfulness enlivened the whole companY- her father, who gracefully gaVe her away, in the presence of about one hundred invited guests. The ceremony was performed by her pastor, the Rev. John Morris. when the solemn questions that made them man and wife, were asked and answered with. a full realization of their significance. In the parlor, under an arch of evergreens, beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, the groom took his place at the appointed time, and to Lohengrin’s wedding march, played by Miss May'Pat- terson, sister of the groom, the bride came forward on the arm of HYMENEAL PATTERSONâ€"ATKINSON. A very pretty Wedding was sol-- emnized yesterday afternoon at half-past four at the home of Mr. and MrS. Joseph Atkinson of Glen- 915:, when their daughtei, Annie, was happily married to Mr. J0- Se‘p-h E. Patterson of the same neighborhood. Cabbage worms are very apt to both- er the plants. but for these a solution of one part kerosene, three parts but- termilk and six parts water is very effective. In making this solution brisk- ly stir the kerosene and buttermilk to- gether for three minutes before add- ing the water. Apply with a stray pump or a garden sprinkler. The presents were beautiful, piece three feet long across each end. Fasten a hitch on one end and lay the harrow on it, teeth down. With this you can go through a gate almost too narrow for two horses. â€"- Nebraska Farmer. the width of the narrow. sp’licing on top if necessary, and nail a 1 by 8 inch on brisk- rmilk t0- , ore add- a stray ' . o 3 â€".-.â€"â€"â€"-.â€"â€"_‘ vvvvvvvvvvvmvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvmwvvvimiivvvvvv §§§§§++§§§+¢++§§§§§§§§Q§§§ #009+¢¢§§§§§¢§§§+§§+¢+§§§¢ DD>>>>>>FDPV>E>>>>>>>>>>>> wbebetbebEbDbbbbbbe) Win FIRST Prize if you can. If not win SECOND. It will be easy to win Third. The Chronicle extends best wishes to the happy young couple. and hopestheir journey through life may be a long continued honeymoon. numerous and costly, shoWing the high esteem of the handsome young bride, who was ever popu- lar with. her associates, and to whom all extend their heartiest good wishes. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold watch, and to the organist a pearl necklace. Thursday, Friday and Satulday September 23th, 24th 8: 25th MRS. T. H. MCCLOCKLIN Lambton Street (One door west ofS'andard Bank) FALL MILLINERY ever shown in We have made great preparations this year for FAIR WEEK to show the public the largest; and most up-to date stock of MAIL ORDERS.â€"If flag is desired sent by mail. send the $1.10 and 5c additional postage in first zone (or 7c any Canad- ian point). ' together with $1.10. which covers the cost of distribution Will, When Presented or Mailed to the oflice of BE PREPARED TO DEGORATE The Paris Millinery Parlor A FLAG FOR YOUR HOME DURHAM, ONTARIO Entitle the reader of this paper presenting same to THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .vn in Durham. and we invite you to call and see for you-rself the Special Display we have for THIS FLAG COUPON ' A BRITISH FLAG Sold by W D. Comm Durham - 0n. Manufacture the Cheapest and the Best P u m p i n g Outfit 0n the Market. Ontario apples can be sent to Canada’s wounded soldiers withâ€" out impairing Ontario’s power to let Sir John Jellicoe’s,sailors know that their valor is honored and their services remembered in this British-Canadian Commonwealth. â€"Toronto Telegram, APPLES FOR THE SAILORS. Ontario would support Hon. J. S Duff in forwarding a few thousand barrels of eating apples to the sailors of Sir John J ellicoe’s fleet in the North Sea. Ontario October 21. 1915. Durham