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___ “ynvuo of an acre of land; well located in movved bedily ante-{lien t0 nigge'é 355 Durham. Has: all modern cenveni- rebuilt; will 3911 'Cheap- Inquire at ences, including furnace, complete The Chromcle Ofiice- ‘ . . 323tf~ bath, electric fixtures, etc. On the m»...â€" " lot is a good stable. part of which p163 um pups ran an; is fitted up as; a garage. Enquire at Eight pigs and‘mur. pups." Apply The Chronicleiflioo.‘ 391.! HO, William 'Edwards,_Bunessan. T232 * onto, Graduate Royal Collegle Dental Sur eons of Ontario. Den ' ' all ts branches. Oflice: Over . C. Town’s Jewellery Store. . Office and reSidence a short dist- mce east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street. Lower 'I_’own, DPFT mvv.‘ Ivv-v' 35111. Office bahtâ€"s} 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m., except Sundays. #__.__â€" DI. BIO" Luna, London. Eng!1 onto 0! _London. NQWL ° Barriour and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan J. G. HUTTON, In, 0.1!. Office: Over A. B. Currey’s office, nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Oflice hours: 9 to 11 3.111., 2 to 4 p. m. am} 7 to 9 p. 111. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. DI. w. a rminnm, Dontht. Oflice' Over J. J. Hunter 3 Store, 9 I)“. Hal-m Licensed Auctioneer for (long? of Grey. Satisfaction 'gumnt . Terms reasonable. Dntes- of sales made at Theflhronicle Oflloe or with himself. u 9- III, -0... -0â€"0- w'v J. . I 1 Oflice and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, op- te old post office. Ofllco hours: to M uni, 1.30_t9__.4 pm” 7 to 9 9.1:): §u£5§§s 75d 'Thhfiiihi after- noons excepted. . RESIDENCE FOR SALE Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be- ing offered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a desirable property. Ap- p‘ly to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham. AP A! antario. .J. thv-w uv-v â€". _. _ Store promptly attended to. J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner - Durh am, Ontario. General expert. Repairs a special- gy. Orders 19ft at H. J. Snell’s Music u-â€"-I-.I An mug... ' MILK REDUCED TO 100. Mr W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 100. a quart, and cream to 550., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly, as they are needed in the business. 22 tf FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, mo mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; henâ€"house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. A ~ 3 2 tf FARM FOR SALE Being Lots 16 and 17, 3rd Conces- sion, KER, Glenelg, 100 acres, a- bout 80 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; remainder fairly good bush land; 5% miles from Dur- ham; one mile from school; price right; easy ferms. Apply to Walter N. Turnbull, R.R. 2, Priceville. i 26 5pd tf rm FOR SALE - , Tenders will be received for Lois 43 and u, Concession 2, N.D.R.. GIen- elg, 100 acres, until March 20. 1922. No tender necessarily accepted.â€" Sarah Webber and A. H. Jackson, Executors, James Webber Estate. . 2234 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A comfortable 8â€"roomed solid brick residence and over a quarter Advertisements of one inch 0:- lens, 35 etc. for first ineerfion. an}! 15 cénts for each subsequent in‘eertion, Over one inch and under two inch88. double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. I DES. JLIIBSOI JAIIBSON Dino Medical Directorv. SPIRELLA CORSETS Dental Directorv ', luck 23, 1922. bilicéâ€"z 1?) Frost SMALL ADS.‘ I .G.P.3.0 3. Corner of [I a on?“ “.9 3d i2 9|F4tf NOTICE TO PARKE” The Durham U.F.O. ,Live Stock Association will eh‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three dqyd‘notice. -'-_.-_ ' ____.____ “__. _ _ GOOD STOCK rm FOR SALE Good buildings, well watered, {01r- ly well fenced. For articulate ap- ply at. Tee Chronicle Rice. 12 1 3m _ PAR}! FOR SALE 100 acres in Bentinck, close to Durham; comfortable dwelling; fair buildings. Two never-{ailing wells. For further particulars apply on the premises to M. J. Cauldwell. 2290 Lot 60, Concession 2, Glenelg, ad- joining the Town of Durham; good buildings and land in good state of cultivation; school' located on farm. Further particUlars, apply to Mrs. G. H. Tolchard, Chesley, BUR 4, or A. B. Qurrey, Solicitor, Durh’am, On- tario. . 216 if Phone 6061's 1127tf. EXCELLENT GRAIN AND STOCK FARM FOR SALE Lot 18, Con. 6, Glenelg (the R. J. Anderson farm), 100 acres; 80 under cultivation, balance swamp, hard- wood and pasture land; spring creek in front corner; spring creek at the back; splendid spring, watering two fields on West half; drilled well at the house. Soil, warm, sandy loam, splendid for fall wheat, corn, alfalfa and sweet clover; all grains do well; well-built stone house 38x26, newly- roofed, cellar full. size; large wood- shed and summer kitchen. Founda- tion for barn 38x56. and shed 20x40; good silo 12x30; one-aacre apple or- chard, standard varieties; twelve acres in fall wheat: ground well fer- tilized. The farm is well fenced and possession can be ’given at once. Price to quick purchaser. $3, 00000. Apply to R.T.Edwa1ds, R. R.No.1. Markdale, Ont. tr N av. 28 iyr. Ladiesâ€"Call at once and got YOU? goods. Intending buyers will do wait to examine our large stock now on: hand. Any style and size. Prices: from $4. 50 up. THE SPIRBLLA PARLORS Mrs. J. G. Rich!!! SASH, DOORS, ETC. Having installed suitable machin- cry, I am prepared to make Sash, Doors, General House Fittings, etc.; also to do custom surface planing. Factory near G.T.R. Station. Patron- age solicited.â€"-W. R. F. Clark, Dur- ham, Ont. 3 l6 12pd 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order, for $25.00. . Also Brantford Iron Pumps, the- easiest working and cheapest, pump on the market. $7.00 and up.â€"M". D. Connor. Durham, On- tario. 3 i6 tf Lot 7. Gun. 3. Glennlg. 1.00 acres; 60 acres cleared. level :and. .balance contains easily $1500.00 worth of timber. hard and soft: watered by good spring creek: excellent pasture farm. Price $30.00 per acre’: half cash.â€"-.â€"\rthqr 6. Blair. Markdale. 11.11. 1. Out. 3233pd .uuuau ~vuuLlUlL, "1511 all” UK] on good stone foundation; may be moved bodjly or taken to pieces and rebuilt; wnl sell cheap. Inquire at The Chronicle Ofl‘iee. ' ~- 323% SHORTHORNS FOR SALE _ ()no beautiful roan bull calf. 9 mnnths old. a choicn animal. got by Golden Stilnftil‘d 2nd (124183;. Apply to H. G. Brigham. Allan Park. 3232 fox BOUND FOR SALE Must sell female fox hound. ten months: black. ’“hito and tan: start- ed $12..00â€"â€"George Vs eitendorf Han- 0x 91‘, Ont. V . nous: ron'snn ’ . “911119.20 x 28, 16 feet high, near McW 11113???» Stgtion; high and dry A- ~AA.‘ Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. " CENTRAL DUI"!!! COLL!!! Stratiord md Mount Forut All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pny {or it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunitiu. ' 'Jtmoo Laurence, linger, FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE Durham. 11.11. i Representative. Beauty angl Fragrance for Alljlt ' Very Small Cost.- nowaasflm SE50. 0F INTEREST Most Annuals May Be Sown Indoors. Fdr an Em 1y Startâ€"A Few Sim- ple Remedies Suggested for In- sect and Other Pests -- Annuals May Be Transplanted. (Contributed by Ontario Department 0! Agriculture. Toronto.) Among the varieties that should be started early indoors are Petunias, Verbenas, Antirrhinum ‘ (Snap- dragon), Pentstemon glozinioides, Salvia, Ageratutm, Centaurea gym- nocarpa (Dusty Miller), Pyrethrum (Golden Feather), and Ilobelia. The». four kinds last' named being of a dwarf habit of growth are very use- ful for planting argund the edge of flower borders. The Lobelia does best in light soil and Where it .does not get too much sun. The first nam- ed varieties being of a tall}; habit. of growth (one or two feet) are bet-3; ter suited for the centre of , beds or borders. There are no 3% me'r decorative \plants that m be? raised from seed that wilt men ' finer and more continuous m in the flower garden during summer than those named, it the seed is' started early in a windpw, hot bed, ‘ or greenhouse, and plants given even ordinary pare an attention. If sown out of doors early in May they are very late in fiowering. All the plants before named - will also be found very useful for helping to fill up window and verandah boxes, rus- tic stands, and hanging baskets. Be- ing of a perennial or lasting nature, many of them can also be success- fully dug up in the autumn before I frosts, and placed in pots or boxes 1 for indoor decoration. during early winter. Those late in flowering, such as Ageratum, Snapdragon and Penâ€" ‘ stemons are especially useful for this purp..ose Seed should be saved from the best types of all of the plants named during the summer months for the next spring '.sowing The Dusty Miller does not seed the first year, as a rule. A supply of cuttings‘ may also be obtained from most of the plants named, if the old plants are kept in a cool window during Winter. Tall Plants for Centi‘e. It a few tall )lants for the centre, or at the back of a large border are required, plant a few seeds of the Ricinusr (Castor Oil Bean). These may be planted about an i h deep in shallow boxes early in cars in April, and transplanted singly into 3 or 3%-inch flower pots when three or 1hr leaves are started; or one bean ‘may be put in the same sized flower pot mentioned, and the plants allowed to grow there until planted out 1h the garden about the second week in June; Am of the seedling plants started early as suggested should be transplanted when from four to six leaves have devéloped in» to good soil singly into 2 1,5 or 3einch pots or be set about 1 1,5 inches apart in shallow, well drained boxes filled withxgood soil. ’ W Some Annuals Suggested. ‘ | 'A few varieties of annuals such as ‘Asters, Chinese Pinks, Phlox Drummondi, Zinnia; Balsams, Mari- gold, Coreopsis, Scabiosa, Calendula (pot Marigold), Mignonette, Schizanâ€" thus (Butterfly flower) and other varieties if needed, may be sown in- doors early in April for early flower- ing or they may be sown out in the border about the second week in May for later flowering. A great many annuals such as Poppies, Nastur- tiums, Ten Week Stock, 'Silene Ar- meria (Catchfly), Gysophila elegans, Nigella (Love in a Mist), Annual Larkspur, and other similar annuals do not’transplant or succeed as well when sown indoors. It is best to sow these last named out of doors early in May where they are to grow. Sweet AIYSsum and the Purple‘ and White Candytufts are among the best dwarf edging annuals we have, and should also be sown out of doors early in May. Early sown Sweet Alyssnm is often attacked by the' small black- flea beetle, that. com- pletely destroys the plants. Plants from seed sown later (end of May) are seldom attacked. The best rem- edly for this flea bettle is to spray the plants with a solution of Paris Green, made by first well mixing a small teaspoonful of Paris Green‘(or Arsenate of Lead),in a tablespoonful or two of cold water, then add water to make one gallon. Dusting the plants with Pyrethrum ‘ Powder. wood ashes, or‘soot are also good remedies. Another good annual, es- pecially for a' hot, sunny position is Portulacca. The seed is best sown broadcast on finely raked soil, and the seed raked in very lightly. Thin' the plants later on from four to six inches apart. If you have a dry, hot. sunny position where very few plants will grow, -try some Portulacca. If a few early Nasturtium plants, or of any climbing annual are wanted for window or verandah boxes, put two 'or three seeds in soil in three-inch pots in April, they will transplant much better from pots than ,from boxes. Nasturti‘ums re one of the best annuals for win ow boxes. The seed may also be sown rather thick- ly in window boxes out of doors ear- ly in May, and the plants thinned to about six inches apart later on. All annuals may be transplanted to ad- , vantage singly into small pots. Much of the fertilizing value- of ‘manure is lost when piled in the barnyard till spring. Plan - to haul it out to the fields as made. There, when spread or piled in small heaps. 1.1.- I.__“_ -1 LI..- __-‘-_-I_I- I. _ This list of annuals given may be extended considerably, those men- tioned are among the most satisfac- tory for the average flower grower. â€"The late Wm. Hunt, 0 A. College. Guelph. ~ THE_DURHAM CHRONICLE - Another Spinster" Program was Held in Watson’s Hall last; Friday night. We weren’t there, but we fancy a~g00d time was the order. ’ Priceville and South (Our own correspondent.) We had some cold days during the past week, but it has the appearance of a change now. Some were mak- ing syrup the beginning of last week but the hard frost. put a stop to the work. Cattle feed is getting scarce with some. Hay is a good price, but not as dear as it waslsome 30 years ago. An old hard case of a Scotchmari (a Lowlander‘), was selling hay to a poor man, and on a Saturday after- noon they \\ eret rying to make la. deal. Hwoxer they didnt. On Sunday the old Scot went to church and afte1 sitting for a while went to sleep; and during his pleasant dream he was making a bargain selling the hay. He called out: .“I say, Willie, I’ll give ye a half ton of hay for $12. '1‘:th it or leave it,” and resumed his good sleep 'again.- This . was somewhere in the County of Grey and it’s a good thing that a revival has taken place since some of the sick ones are getting better, but none too good yet. Miss Patterson, teacher at Top Clifl‘. spent a day in Toronto last week. - Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Private Text- Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon requén .Write to The Lydia. E. Pinklnm Medicine 00., Lynn, Mass. At the last. communion held in the Presbyterian Church, Priceville, ten new members joined the church. One young lady was baptized before she took communion. Rev. Mr. Jones and Elder Colin McLean attended Presbytery meet- ing at Orangevillc last week. ‘ ‘ Mrs. Hugh McKinnon is not feel- ing very well at present, but hopes she will be o'ut all,right soon. Lh'Ousefio Mr. Fogd.” This waé thé old Baptist Church built some 45 years ago, but was abandoned for a num- ber of years. . Cattle.â€"-Red Cow, calf at foot; Black Cow, due April 21; Hereford lCow, due March 15; Red Cow, sup- Eposed due September 6; Black Cow, ’calf at foot; Spotted Cow, supposed .due October? ;Black Cow, due March always. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922 ' , the following: Horses.â€"Clyde Black Mare, 8 yrs.; Clyde Bay Mare, 6 years, in foal, due June 11; Gray General Purpose mare, 7 years; Bay General Purpose Mare, 7 years. The undersigned AuctiOneer has been instructed to sell be Public Auction at Lot 68, Con. 2, W. G. R, Bentinck, 0n 28; Black Cow, supposed due Sep- tember 12; 4 Steers, rising 3 years; 2 Heifers, rising 3 years; 6 Heifers, rising 2 years; 1 Steer, rising 2 yrs.; 3 Heifers and 1 Steer, rising 1 year; 6 Calves. ”- Pigs.â€"5 Pigs, 2 months old. 50 Hens, 2' Geese and 1 GaM, 1 Duck and 1 Drake. Implements.â€"â€"McGormick Binder; Frost Wood Binder; Frost Wood Mower; Frost Wood team rake; International Hay Loader, new; 10- hoe Drill and spring teeth to fit; 2 Fleury Plows; 2-furrow Plow; set iron Harrows; Seuffler; Adams Truck Wagon, new; anteâ€"seat Bug- gy; Cutting-box, new; International Gasoline Engine, 212 h.p.; Fanning Mill, Wagon-box; set SleighS; 1% yd Gravel 'Box; Hay Rake; Pig Rack; Flat Rack; Wood Rack; Turnip Pul- per: Wheelbarrow; ,Grindstone: 2 sets Double Harness, one nearly new; set ‘Single Harness, nearly new; 3 sets Double-trees; Neckyoke and twins; Cream Separator, nearly new; AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements inail man makes good time .Daisy Churn, new; about 8 tons Hay; Sugar Kettle; Pig Trough; Pig Load- er; Forks, Chains, Shovels, and other’ articles too numerous to mention. Sale commences at 1 o’clock sharp. .Everything must be sold. Termsâ€"All sums of $10 and under Cash; over that amount, 12 months’ credit will be given on approved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum. Wm. J. Voflett, Robt. Brigham, ARE YOU A TIRED, WORN-OUT WOMAN 7 ‘Go to your neighborhood drug Ito" at once and obtain' this Pmscflpdm of Dr. Pieroe’s in tablets or liquid. or send 10c to Dr. Pieroe’s Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont, for trial 9“. tablets and write for tree confidential medical advice. has never seen a sick daj.“ -'1m Harry Harris. 196 William St. PrOprietor. 3 16 2 Auctioneer. '