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do- mm In Landon. Ens,- ranu- HI a cane workers It {:3sz the form of "I zrno well known to Lon- mm. as pictured OM9- :rk of a Tree His Back "’7‘ {row-ma W386}- .ulMs. AIM. It IS HIollt-h')‘ m "I?" - Hum mam and u {L twang uncle m- down)" the ‘f‘sHi twat)!“ 0“. 1:]. November 27, 1“ U \V '-INR~ rnllwu. mts with tha- 0. It. shows hi‘ bargain; 1' ”Hr house- :hat. adver- lammg as new. “up“, -H no I ' PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘Hm George Whilmore property, 1 mill; roughâ€"cast \nn'l‘H PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. lim-emont. containing 66 acres; {6 . "m clvarod. balance hardwood whit; in good state of cuitivat‘on: 'rsrnn hnrn “3:60. stone basomont. tmkario‘ INT 7, CON. 2]. EGREMONT. CONâ€"- nun-n: 100 acres; 85 acres undoi- s-uelivalion. balance hardwood bush: rum‘vnil‘nt to school; on the prem- wau :m- a frame barn 42x65 ft. with ...u~.- foundation; concrete stables: Vim 'rmy harn 30x50 with slone baseâ€" itiv‘iil; hug pen 20x40; twelve-room via-E; house. furnace healed, also warm» woodshed; drilled well close home. with windmill; concrete 'lf‘m tanks: 30 acres seeded to has‘: in acres to sweet clover; this farm a well fenced and in a 300d slate 0’ ~,:mmion, For information apply 3: \\':iison's Dairy, IL“. 4. Durham. . , 1025 23 ff I. "in .44.; m goon sww u. WW...” 'rzmv barn 54x60, stone basement, :m-rvto stables; drilled wet! and mun! tank at barn. A130 LOLS 6 7, Com. 5. S.D.R., Gtcnetg. cnn- wvnr: H0 acres; tOO acres cleared .t in good state of cultivation; 0“ ' " f’t't‘mises are a brick house con- ' mm: svven rooms, with «good mw wnmishnd attached; drilled at duor: never failing springs on * ~ farm. making a c oice stock um. This prOperty will be 3020 :m to quick purchaser. For par- v'xim's atvptv at Watsons Datt‘)’. it. 'n. Durham. Ont. t025‘23tf Moderate terms. Arrangements fvr mics. as m dates. etc., may be m'uh' at The Chronicle. Ofl‘ice, Dur- Mm. Terms nu application. Ad- m ass 11. R. 1. Durham. '2 1116mm! DAN. McLBAN vallsvd Auctioneer for County of um. Satisfaction guarantr‘cd. Re.“- <mmhlw terms. Dates of sales made 4i Tm tllu'nnicle Office or with him- ~zelf. ALEX. MacDONALD Lxcezxsed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. LUCAS HENRY Hun'z'xslm's, SOllcilOI'S. etc. A mem~ my of the firm will [w in Durham on I‘uwsday of much week. Appointment; “my be made with Um CNN; in the 6-H “’0'. '11“)me Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. m. 1:. (I. Middlebro‘ is permanently .m'nfmi 2:! Durham Ofl'ice. J. P. GRANT, D. D. 3., L. D. 8. Honor Graduate University of 'l‘or- .mlu, (ii-uduate Royal College Dental surgvflna‘ er Ontario. Dentistry in .ili its branches. (mice, over 1). (I. lnwu's Jewellery Store. UR W. G. PIGKERING, DENTIST“ HtTuc over I. .l .Hunter' 3 store m ulmm nntario. 4.1!.urdays. C. G. AND BESSIE chILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. Hm Son-nee that adds life to years “.1 wars to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and In.._‘. ”thee un Lambton Street (the late m. Hutton’s oflice). Office hours, 1' to 3 rum, 7 to 9 p.m., except Sun- «My. ’9 PHONE HI llcrest 0268 BATES BURIAL C0. r424 Am Id. 3»- I. was ll. lulled: Formerly of Flesherton New Modern Funeral Parlors FA RMS FOR SALE MIDDLBBRO‘, spank“ a: Licensed :flllctlbflc’é’r PARK â€"vâ€"-V - U“ j (except Sundays). Lew! Weak)” Dental Directorv DR. A, 1321.1. 61123" . SHEEP :-â€"-f 0 Oxford Ewes. HOGSEâ€"4 Pigs about.” 1138.; 4 Pigs 8 weeks old. The Sale commences at 2 o’clock. ‘ TERMSOF SALEâ€"7A1] mmsnog {ex 3 years; 4* Steers, rising 2 years: 8 Heifei-s, 1 year; i Steer, Lyear; '6 (hives. OP FARM STOCK 'Hn- undezsigned audioneer has. be” u instructed to 301! h public auction :1? Lot 3 of 30, Concession 1, Bentinck, 1% miles south of Durham fRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, £924, the following: CATTLE. ~4 Roan Cow, duoén Jan- nary; I Gr ,due in April: 1 Hereford Go“? ing ;_I‘Hci_fer, ris- PHOTOGRAPHS Christmas wtes now on fifteen for a dozen.--F. W. Kelsey. H-6-7pd. _ NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham IKPD. Live Stock Asâ€" sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tnnsdays. Shippers arn roqnpstcd to give three days' notice. James Lawrence, Uanager. Phone 601 r 13 Four gentlemen boarders. (mod accommodation Apply Mrs Waltol ' Turnbull, George St, Durham. 109”. Wonwns’ Institutv will be hold at the harm of Mrs. William Vollvll. Qum‘n Su'oet, on 'l‘hursdny, llem'mâ€" bar ’1. at 2.30 o’clock. Paper by Mis< Bella. McGirr 0n “ “illriswlmas In ()Llw-r Lands.” an address by Dr. D. Jamil-â€" son and a reading will be giwn by Miss Anniv Smith. Roll Call :mâ€" swored by “Ideas for lnoxflvnsiw (lln'ismlas Gifts." THE MONTHLY MEE’I‘ING ()F 'I’Hl‘l THE DICGEIVIHI'IR MEE’I‘ING 0F 'l‘HE [. 0. D. R. will he held 'l’uosdziy. Dwâ€" mnlwr' '3. at. 8 pm. ill. tlw homv of Mrs. William Calder. GRAIN WANTED. â€"â€"BARLEY, BUCK- wheat, Peas Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paid .--â€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 112M WORK w-ANTIcu.-.â€"THE CHRON; icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest. work on short Order. H" WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY'Z Highest price. Pmplc‘s Mills. 3152M convenimws. Apply In Morrison. Durham. â€"â€".._~. mamwss GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep” and long mileage. Snld only at Smith Brog‘ Garago. 6 26 tf HOItSE 'm nmvr: WITH AH FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMO- hile insurance and guarantee bonds. etc., apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. 612 tf BUARDFRS UR RUOMFRS: GOUU lm ation and sunnumlings: co ntmlh located \ppr h\ lth tn Box H (lhmniclv uffim ‘2 pd. 'â€"â€"â€"'â€"-â€"-â€"-‘ (300D. MAPLE STOVE WKMH), DRY. 16 to 18 inches. delivered, $4.50 [ml‘ cord. Mixed stove woml, dry. $3.50 Df‘l‘ CHM delivm'ed. Dry furnaw wood, 30 (0 36 im‘h'YR $4.50 per (ml-d duLivul'L-d. Leaw your 0?ch with W. C. VnHMt. lmrhvr. m- with John DY“? “n J. Imvinn’s promisvs. H ‘V " -1... BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. '1 10 If w IS'J‘RRN FEED OATS AT 6573. pm? bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 it _ __._.... . quU 1 WU-fil'Ul‘USY {fame dwelling, well located On ambton street. Hard and soft wa- ter, bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply W. J. Young, Durham, Ont. 5 15 tt‘ _- PURE flu“ FOR SALE.â€"â€"-A NUMBEI building lots on George s 0! Skating Rink, Durham D. Honkins. ARTICLES WANTED COMING EVENTS AUCTION SALE BOARDERS WANTED rm ED. ABERDE ENâ€" AM a"? FOR SALE "-‘â€":-_(J'_OOD _TWOâ€" STORE Y .nUUSE FOR SALE' "W388; in good locaL. en, Apply, by loner Chronicle Office for M 13 3 NUMBER OF GOOD Durham, [1.11. I. Mr. John “â€"64!" ‘ Not aniy does farm manure “up” ; plant food but the vegetable or or- Wee breeding. Stock from P.E.l. ganlc matter it contains also helps to increase the productivity of the-oil. ~ . Illa {or W m to . Good For the Son. l stock. Ten years ex- ”. this vegetable matter gradually Considerable work was done dur- ing the winter of 1923 by the De- partment of Animal Husbandry, Ontario Agricultural College, to as- certain the cost of maintenance of the farm horses.- For heavy horses at teaming work necessary around the farm, such as drawing manure. etc., it cost from 31% to 36.6 cents per horse per day for feed. stabling and care. The cost of feed was 64 per cent. of the total cost'of main- tenance, and thew-cost of labor was 22 per cent. of“? total cost. Horse labor during the winter coat 31.6 cents per hour. Maintenance of Farm Work [lorries The Department of Physics, O.A.C., Guelph, will gladly supply bulletin: and blue-prints describing ice-houses, small cold storages and refrigerators, and- describing 10 detail how the harvesting is done. Write us early. -â€"R. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. -â€"-vv-~J "u“ “In. der more pleasant conditions than b the single-handed method. The job is worth while, and, if gone about in a sensible manner. is not too Oh- Jectionableâ€"certainly not nearly so bad as standing at the tail-end of a threshing machine. This crap is not the pleasanteet one the farmer has to handle, as It is usually pretty cold and wet work. Lots of good company while working at the job Is a great help, and there- fore co-operative effort should be carried out in this line of work. The Job can be done more efficiently. quickly, more economically and un- lce can be kept successfully in various sorts of storages: A large bin made of single boards nailed on ordinary studding or cedar posts and located inside some other building. as a shed or barn; or outside as a simple lean-to on the shady side of a large building; part or a hay-mow; an old silo; or a more costly and attractive building usually called the ice-house or cold storage building. Most of the ice stored on farms is used for cooling milk and cream and keeping it sweet for short per- iods. When both milk and cream are cooled it is necessary to store 1% tons per cow kept, this amount covering a reasonable waste by melt- age in the storage. It a refrigerator is used in the house or adjoining the storage where foods for the table are kept, 2 or 3 tons extra should be Harvesting the Crop. (9) The ice should be kept well covered with dry sawdust all sum- mer after each time ice is removed. (10) As far as possible the ice storage should be out of the direct rays of the sun, but yet in a place where there is good circulation of air. Ice-Houses May Be Cheaply Con- structed. It is possible to secure most or these conditions in a very cheap and simple construction, and therefore the storage of ice need not giVe one much concern. The better style or ice-house is usually constructed of a wall consisting of one layer of boards on each side or 2 x 4 studs, the space between being left empty. (8) The wall around the bottom Ihqqld be air-tight. (7) The ground belew the ice pit should be well drained in order to feaduy carry 01! the waste from the (6) The ton of the ice storage Ihould be provided with good circu- lation for air in order to prevent accumulatibn of warm, stagnant air over the ice. This point cannOt be emphasized too strongly. (5) Plenty of dry sawdust, at least 12 inches, should be packed between the mass of ice and the walls or the enclosure, and even a greater depth below and above the (4) The cakes should be packed together as closely as possible with: out any sawdust or other material between them. Any spaces between the cakes may be filled with finely broken ice or snow. (3) The ice should be stored on a cold, dry day. (2) The cakes should be cut resu- hrly, and all of a size. The ice should be at least 12 inches thick. in all probability need to construct some sort or a building or bin in which to store it. Those who have regularly stored ice may have to make some alterations or repairs to the old ice storage. In any case it is a good policy to make the neces~ nary preparations early, and so have everything in readiness when the time comes to cut and store the crop. Success Depends Upon 'l‘en Conditions (1) That the ice be cut from a body of clean water and be free from Weeds and sediment. The style of ice storage really does not count provided the tailoring conditions are fulfilled: the first time planning to V, harvest some ice this winter, and they will (Cantrlbutod by Ontnflo Donna“: at Amount". Toronto.) It ll now none too soon to make Drenmtion for the winter harvest of the ice crop. Some may be for laces. Depends on 1':- Candida-I qwaomugynoaamoon. Harvesting This Good Winter Crop In the Best Way THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'l‘hmjn Will (1180 I‘m Ofl’t‘l'wl f0? 82!“! a gelding Drlvmg Horse. 5 yours old. ’ Everything must. hv sold. SHIP mmnwncvs at, 1:30 Sharp. '1‘!-IR.\IS:«Ammmts of $10.00 and Ullfhfl'. (lush; UVl‘J' that. amount any Linu- up In six mnuths‘ crrdit will be given: on approved join-t notes hearing; inturvst at 6 pm' vent. per zmnum. ' J. LEVINE. R. BHIGHAM. _ Silver : Black Foxes . _, _ --‘.-.._..,, (lmwkvry Wm-v, Pots and ’ans; lmhvs; mes: Furks and numerous othm' articles. l'rw'l with Springs and Mattress; kitchvn 'l‘ahlv and Chairs; 4 Rockâ€" '2:;: Chairs: :3. Kilchon Cupboards; Hull Rack; ‘2 Urnssm's: Electric ixunp; 3 HighClussl_}arpots,. as good ::~: muw: Kilvhon Stow; 2 Hvamrs; I- . ' ' ‘- l‘-..... _‘.-_ ‘\7_A I OP HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at flu.l plant. of the Jackson Manufacturing Company, Durham, Ontario SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 ('Hns‘isting nt' thn fullnwing: Solid Oak Dining Room Suitm 1‘nmplvlv Bruss- Bmlstnad, Springs and Mattrvss; 2 Iron Bedsluads with L-m-ing's and lejtwssvs; ”Child’s II'un TRESPASSERS PROHIBITED UN LOTS 62 AN!) 67. (X)NCESSI()N 3. E.G.R.. (“ulna-:41 (Uw 0M commit mud“. All partibs found doing so will 1w prusm‘utml.-â€"S. Patuwsun. Durham. I pd .__.â€"_â€" â€"â€"' ‘UOVC vuuu on Lot 7, Concession i2, Bgremont, nf Pure ln'vd Stock and Implvmonts. FRIDAY, I)E(‘}I‘IMBER 5. 1924. W. M. (Hi-OA’I‘. WM. MIIRPHY. CLEARINQ CREDIT AHCTION SALE .4 '_n - How quom‘ a girl would louk now with thv pink g'luw down «m h"!‘ ('hm‘k whcrn it. belongs. Nu man is a how before brvakfaSL 'l‘mm hospitality permits Um guvst tn do ewrything' oxcom, US“ ”In gut-st. towel. H. is :I. goud Man in kiss thc' vhil- ch-vn gumlnight if you don‘t. mind waiting up for them. 6. Aiways poke a hard coal lire from tho'hottom. 7. Nevor use :my explosives, kvroâ€" sinv, gasolim- m- lurpvntim‘ in mart lww fire. 5, Befm'v shaking a low firv, be sun-n your fun] has caught. pun. often. 3 Clean the ash pit duilV. .Wot mines before remm iug frum Priceville Fox Co., United Pricevillc. Out. at 3106. Par Value All registered pure bred stodk. Low capitaliza- tion. All 'oomon stock. Absolutely n6 watered stock. Ten yarn er- [warm to know your fux'uau-v. Don’t just, make a tire and oxm-ct your furnace to do tho. rest. I. Tend tn your f urnavo rvgulm'ly. 2. Do not. Shake 100 hard or 100 A lumn of sugar put in water with flowers will prvvent. any disam-m-u- hlv odor. To Keep Vases Sweet A sprig of ivy in VaSl‘S will keep \VEHPI‘ in vase pure. To Clean a Vase Dissolyo a tablespoon of rock 521)! m 1/3 cup of Vinegar. Put. this mix- tum in vase ur glass; shake mull for a I'vw minutes. Rinse in clear wah'r. Proprintm‘. t'opl'ivtur. A limited number of shares for sale in AUCTION SALE Know Your Furnace GENERAL HINTS R. BHIGHAM. Auctioneer By BETTY WEBSTER Readers, Note If you have any questions concernitsg Recipes, and other Household Hints you would like to ask Betty Web- sterâ€"address her in care. of ,The Durham Chronicle. Auctimlud-r. “"83. kPl‘O- Grunborry, Apple and Quince I 'l‘hh' F nuirh qzm'kvr Hnm :murh- I10 [0 start conserve ; (ill. and ”I“ g-bml .‘mpvrll'nm'c- L- c'ng'- 2 cups rranlwrry pulp. mm. (Copyright, 192.6, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporatiuu, Ch ica ya) ()ld (Johan was 1m his death hml; Inn was wry HM. :md 1110?» was nu doubt. that ewry mimllv Inn was «,u-t~ ting wm'sv; also his sight was fail» ing, so that hp could hardly sm- Hm uuH‘invs M ”w ”gun's (of his family who gathm-ml at. thv hodsidv. “Is Rarhvl hvrt'?" he anske-cl l’ancukvs Ur breakfasts. lig day night. 1021. buntvn vg‘g. shortening. l tahlvspnun mullmi louuc‘r. Little sugar (M u" :t «up , _M‘4‘lhfldt Mix dry mm'mlu'HIsâ€"« add milk. ”It'll yolk< ut' q'ggs lwnh‘n: then melted bum-r. Mix \wll. Just before frying. add “u. White's of wars beam: stilT. Fry on a hot. priddlv. \Pancakes :3. cups of flour Lsiftvd‘. I (935. V; Lcafipoon of salt. teaspoons ’uf baking pmx‘udv cups of miik. tablespoons of shortening»- lard or butter. Method: Mix dry ium-mlivms. mm (C [9* We are here with a bigger and more u; :-:~-d,~.t« stock for the Christmas trade than ever, so you {19% m4 v'vrry over gifts for the men if you pay this sfcrfl. ' : Viv" W Yxializc in helping ladies to choose the most suitable gi ts for the men. We have presents to suit everv purse. People, ’Shun! For November nd send nus couponâ€" fl Wm: your remittance to (he PIYBIJSIIEI W APEB. or to THE YOUTH? COKPANION. Boston. 3.111 c 1925 Companion Home Calendar (Sent on W) 1. The Youth”: Companion- 52 issues (or 1925 2. All :emniniqg Weekly COOKING AND BAKING HINTS Waffles ('ims Hf flmw «il'h‘d‘. tvaspomw OI' lmkim: pmnh-r. lvaspmm of salt. cups ul‘ milk. BUSINESS AS USUAL AFmtquoad Thingsfar1925 office Widest Van'dyédlifiatjfizm 8 SERIAL STORIES “m“mk-Mom School Life- 5mm m. mm hm... ..-.- fiatswyh Comm. Stacie-a Christmas Wear OFFER No. 1 Mix dry ingrmlivnts. :uhl milk and last. Hugmvltmt '--'--- 5"“. Fry Tm hut gr {Mn-4 '1' Winning al‘v gmul I'M“ light Sumwrs and NIH- All for $2.50 Headquarters for sranr A van romv A FEW SUGGESTIONS: ' Just 23 More Shopping - Days Until Christmas. 3. The 1935 o “Is my sun lurrv?” “Yns, father." “Is my dmmlllm' hum-2'“ “Yes, father?" “Are you all here. M‘vryonv of you?" “Yes, father." they replied. “len who In muulm-ss is loukmg after the shop?" \V i N ’ Him. For Frying Eggs To t} V 02:94 :40 that thm tool lllt‘l' is nut :n‘ h ilcl as It sm'ms Hell 8 smut ammmt. m tat, h-ss than or- '«lmar.v. in a frying pan. Pour mm Mgr of pan .u mutt umuunt, of that watmz t talblcwpl cm tn skitlv‘; Mimi egg into a swmw. stlm' mt. mm, (‘ttVt‘l' ('IHSI‘h. a; cup flour. f. U‘IlS-[HNDH linking [wwdvln lâ€"3 lvaspmm mil. 1 cup uul nwah. MPUlml: lit-all lllv (1.11:9 lugcllccl. Add sugar. 'l‘lwn. llmu- m which baking pomim' has lwon sifted, ll. salt; ,slir :le logasllm' \wll. Dram nut meals and add to rake-2 bake in small muffin) pulls. This main»: 2‘ little cakes. 1 run lighl lmm‘n sugar. I l Moi lhu k cops apple pulp. cups quinco mun. cup of walnut. mmus. orange (juicv and gran-cl mm cups sugar. Mimi: (junk ilntIK‘Mhd‘l‘ m". (N r 2' 'I Ii“? OFFERA to (he yuanmmcu or ‘4-_ All for ill Party Cakes I'm lam-v." Implied his U allum'thm PAGI Q. until