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dingo end residence a short dist- mce east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Ofl‘ice hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to. 8 p.m., except Sundays. â€"â€"â€"â€" J. a. Human, 1:11., u. communication between office and resndence at all hours. J. L. SHITB, 13.. 1.3.18.0, Office and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, op- posne old post on‘ice. Office hours: 9 to M a.m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.nl., Sundays and Thursday after- noons excepted. DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London‘ Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Sq11a1e Throat and Nose Hosp ital. Sgecialist: Eye, Ear Throat and ose Ofl‘ice: l3 Frost, Street, Owens S.ound DR. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, England. Grai- uate of London, New York and Chi- cago. Diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Neustadt, Ont. J. P. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S: Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office: Over D. C. Town’s Jewellery Store, “7".” _ ._. â€".â€"a ~VV ”Iiâ€"BTW. c. PIGKBRING, Dentist. Office: Over J. J. Hunter’s Store, Durham, Ont. Durharii and Hanover. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the office. I. 8. Lucas, KC. W. D. Henry, BA, DAN. lchBAN ’ Licensed Auctioneer for Count; of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee . Terms r_eglsogable._ ‘Dates of sales Am: AA A- "9;“! leI'xlls I'CQDUIIGUIU. ywvvâ€" "~ V made at The himself. Chronicle Office or W1 th RESIDENCE FOR SALE Good double house in upper tow;n in good repair. This property is be- ing offered cheap to quick purchasâ€" er and is a desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.“ ..H Iauder, Durham. OntariQ. FOR SALE ’ Good double houscand comfortable frame house it} Upper Town; hard- wood floors. two mantels. hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.-â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. a 3 2 ti J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs a specialâ€"- ty, Orders left, at H. J. Snell’s Music Store promptly attended to. D153m MILK REDUCED TO 10c. Mr. W. R. Watson. milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to we. 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. 2 2 tf Advertisements of one ineh or lone, 5 eta. form inaction. and 15 eento fer eooh mieeqnent inoertion, On one in“: end under two incheo. double the above mat. Yearly robe on Mention; FARM FOR SALE Being Lots '16 and 17. 3rd Concesâ€" sion, N.D.R., Glenelg, 100 acr’es, a- bout 80 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation: remainder fairly good bush land; 51/; miles from Durâ€" ham; one, mile from school; price right; easy terms. Apply to Walter N. Turnbull, R.R. 2, Priceville. 1265pdtf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A comfortable 8-roomed solid brick residence and over-a quarter of an acre of land; well located in Durham. Has all modern cenveni- ences. including furnace, complete bath, electric fixtures etc. On the lot is a good stable, part of which is fitted up as a garage. ‘Enquire at The Chronicle Ofi‘ice. ‘ 1 _ 39ft HOUSE FOR SALE Good eight-roomed house in first- class condition; hard and soft water in kitchen; electric‘lights; good hen- house and woOdshed; just across the street from furniture factory; (mar; ter acre of land. Apply on the prem- mm Peter. Reid, Jr. . . 464pd Thursday, April 13, 1922. Medical Directory. ;. JAIIESOI e Jamaal! A. B. SURREY Barrister and S_o_licitor â€"â€"__A Legal ‘Dz‘rectorv Eâ€"MALL AD'Sd 9mm Ladiesâ€"Cull at once and your 800113. Iptonding buyers wil do well to examme our large stock m on hand. Any style and size. Pmcoe from $4.50 up. . . THE SPIRBLLA PARLOIS Hrs. J. G. Nichol Nov. 28 iyr. NOTICE To FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager, Phone 606r3 ‘ Durham, R.R. 1 M 27 tf. GOOD STOCK FARM FOR SALE Good buildings, well watered fair- lx well fenced. For particulars ap- [in at The Chronicle Office. 12 1 3m FARM FOR SALE Lots. 13 and ’14, (Jon. 2, N.D.R.. (Honolg. 100 acres. 11’ nut Snld, will he wntml. Apply to Sarah Webber. 31‘ A. H. Jackscm, Exocutm's. 413"; STOCK FOR SALE ' Threw I‘(‘f.l'istl_‘l'(_‘tl Durham bulls. from '10 to’ '12 mnnths 01d; two rm]. one wall; also 0110 gmwl brood sow. l0 farmw the. last. 01' May. Applytn John Eckhzirdt, 1m. 1. Pricm‘illo. 4p Lot 60. Concession‘? H, glcnelg, ad- jOinin" the. Town of Durham; good buildings and 1 ml in; good state of cultivation; sch 01 located on farm. Further particulars, apply; to Mrs. G. H. Tolchard, Chesley, R.R.;4; or A. B. Currey, SolicitOP, Durham, On- tario. K ' 216 if EXCELLENT GRAIN AND STOCK 1 ‘ FARM FOR SALE Lot 18. C011. 6 Glenelg (the R. J Andeisnn tarm), 100 acres; 80 under cultix‘ation. balance swamp, hard- wood and pasture land; spring creek in front corner; Spring creek at the hack; Splendid Spring, watering two fields 011 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- ioofml cellar full size: large Wood- shed and summer kitchen. Founda- lion lor barn 38x56. and shed 20x40; good silo 12x30; one-acre apple orâ€" chard. standard varieties; twelxe acres in fall wheat; grOund \\ ell fer- tilized. The farm is well fenced and possession can be giVe'n at once. Piice to quick purchaser. $3. 000.00 Apply to R. T. Edwar,dS R. R. No.1. Markdale, Ont. tf SASH, DOORS, ETC. Having installed suitable machin- ery, I am prepared to make Sash. Doors. General House Fittings, etc.; also to (10 custom surface planing. Factory near G.T.R. Station. Patron- age solicitod.â€"W. B. F. Clark, Dur- ham, Ont. . 31612pd | The Chronicle is fully equipped to ‘do sale.hills..0n short notice. FOR SALE . 3 1 secomI-hand Gasoline Engine, 31/; 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€"â€"\V. D. Connor, Durham. On- tario. ‘ 3 16 tf SPI-RELLA CORSETS FOX BOUND FOR SALE Must sell female fox hound, ten monthszblack, White and tan; start- ed S12.00.â€"George Weitendorf, Han- over, Ont. . - Frame 20 x 28,_16 feet high, near McWilliams Statlon; high and dry on good stone‘foundatlon; may be moved bodjly or taken to pieces and rebuilt; w111 sell cheap. Inquire at The Chronicle Office. ~. 323tf PROPERTY FOR SALE In town of Durham, comprising 11% acres of good land, comfortable house, now rented, known as the Wall property. ,Mu'st sell, as owner. 13 unable to workâ€"Apply to John. Harvey, Durham. 46‘ U All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If -you do not get it you pay .for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost-opportunities. ' FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Representative. GROWING SWEET PEAS Getting the Very Best From This Beautiful Flower. Location and Soil Suggestedâ€"Early Sowing Desirableâ€"Good Support' and Frequent Picking Necessary. (Contributed by Ontario Department'of Agriculture. Toronto.) Locationâ€"An open, sunny' posi- tion in the garden suits them very well. Close up to a building 'or near to a close board fence facing the south is not a good place for them as the intense heat' of the sun in- duces attacks;‘ of insect pests. An east, west, or north exposure close to a ‘fence is not 'so objectionable, except perhaps a direct northern'ex- posure. Near to an open wire fence or'trellis fence is not objectionable. ‘Soil.â€"A deep, fairly rich loamy soil is best. If the ground is poor or gravelly or heavy clay, dig a. trench the length required from 12 to 15 inches deep and about ‘10 inches wide. Place about two inches in depth of well rooted barnyard manure or cow manure in the bot- tom of the trench, then fill the trench up with well enriched loamy soil.‘ Deep digging is necessary fbr .sweet peas even in good soil. Never sow sweet peas twice in succession in the: same soil; a part of the soil at least should be renewed every year. .Pre- pare trench or ground for sweet peas the previous fall if possible. When to Sowâ€"Sow as early in the spring as the ground can be worked. The seed niay be soaked in lukewarm water before sowing for ination. -“wv-v --- How to Sowâ€"Make a drill about~ two inches in depth. Sow the seed about two inches apart. Cover with nearly two inches of fine soil. (The! Spencer type of Sweet Peas is the best liind to sow.) ' T'himiiiigâ€"Thih the plants when about six inches in height. to three or four inches apart. - -v‘u- â€"_ __ Supportâ€"Wide meshed chicken wire five feet in height, maple brush- Wood or coarse twine may be used for support. Netting made of. coarse twine makes an ideal support, better than Wire, as the plants cling to it better than to wire. F'v'vvâ€" Watering.â€"Water thoroughly in very dry weather. Draw a drill a few inches deep and about four inches from the row on each side. Pour water into these until the ground is thoroughly soaked. Water- ing in this way once every week or ten days is far more beneficial than frequent' light surface waterings. Sprinkle the foliage with water un- der pressure from a fine sprinkler every day in hot dry weather to keep down insects, such as green aphis and red spider. Sprinkle the under side of the foliage especially. To- bacco and soap solutions are also good for insect pests. ' Picking Bloom.â€"Keep all the sprays of bloom picked on every se- cond day to prevent seed from form- ing. If seed is allowed to form, the bloom will be inferior and the flower- ing season of short duration. Fertilizers.-'â€"A watering once or twice with liquid manu-re solution to-. wards the end of August will help to Keep the plants vigorous and produc- tive late in the season.â€"â€"The late Wm. Hunt, 0" A. College, Guelph. IQ the silo you can store corn in a form in‘ which practically every Qarticle can be eaten.“ Silage gives the effect of pastur- age in Winter; it is both palatable and succulent, and it also aids diges- tion in the dry-feeding season. Animals fed" silage are not more subject to tuberculosis, do not-lose their teeth more quickly, and are not shorter-lived than animals fed other common kinds of feed. The use of the silo often makes it possible to save corn that would‘ otherwise be lost by frost. A good silo should be round, air- tight, water-proof, have walls that are smobth inside, and be strong and durable. ’ ' Michigan is the first state to offer a reward for planting nut trees beside highways. In Europe the profit from roadside nut trees assists in main- taining roads. Roadside nut trees abroad are protected from vandalism by public sentiment, and this is true of the nut orchards in the principal centre of production in America. A silo should be placed where it will give the greatest convenience in feeding and Where it will be least ex- posed to extremely cold Winds. C’V V“ UV vâ€"â€" - vâ€"â€"'â€" One hundred tons of silage will feed 25 cows 40 pounds of silage a day for 200 days. -qnn ““4 -V- -V V ““U nuv A silo 14 feet in diameter and 32 feet high will hold 100 _tpps._ Silos of more than 100 pacity cost from $2 to $6 according to the type and used in construction. By means of a potato cutter, a po- tato planter, and a potato digger, along with other machines and a more intelligent agriculture, a farm- er has been able to produce '57 bushels of potatoes with one average hour’s labor. A half century ago the product was only one-third as much. says the United States Department of Agriculture. - From the time of Noah when the glove brought the green back, hom- ing pigeons have been of constant service to mankind. That well-bred stock of this ,breed is Ydesirahl'e is shown by a live-stock owner in Hen:- rico County,‘ Ya. He lists 22- hom- ing pigeons of pure breeding among other live stock . enrolled in 1 the Bet- ter or eight: hours to hasten germ- Noah Up to. Date. Farm Notes. Silo Facts. tons ca- per ton. material NOTICE TO GREDIT‘OBS. - In the matter, of J acksgn- Manufac- Sturing Company, of the Town of QDurham, in.i the County 'of ’Grey', ICabinet Manufacturers, Insolvent; -Notice, is/herehy given that the said Jackson? Manufacturing Com- pany, of .the Town of Durham, has made an assignment under the “As- signments and Preferences Act” of all their estate, credits and effects to me, John Snell, of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Agent, for the general benefit of their creditors. . - The creditors are notified to meet at the Office of A. B. Currey, Barris- ter, in the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, on Wednesday, the 19th day of April, 1922, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving a statement of the insolâ€" Vent’s affairs, for the appointment of Inspectors and the giving of direc- tions with reference to the disposal of the estate. Creditors are requested to file their Claims with the Assignee, veri- fied by' affidavit, undparticulars as required by the said. Act, on or be- fore the day of such meeting. Notice is further given that, after’ the 'lOth (lay of May, 1922,. the A's- signee will proceed to distribute jhe assets of ‘the estate amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gardonly’to the claims otwhich noâ€" liee shall ihen have been given. and that. he will nol. be liable for the assets or any part, thereof so dis- tributed to any person or persons of whose claim he shall not, then have had notice. \ Dated at. Durham this 8H} day-0f April, 1922. _ I tofu Snell, Assign‘ee. A. B .Cum‘oy, St‘blicilm for the As- Signm‘. FOR SALE ~ _. Horse mm l'mggy. Apply in DI'. Hutton. Durham. 330 3pc! BOARDERS WANTED Apply to Mrs. J. F. Nichol, Dur- ham. _ 46 2 'BOARDBRS WANT-ED Four \ mm may find board and lodging by applying at, this Ofâ€" licc. 4 6 2m] Fivo romns. 110\\'ly.pnporod and in good Ctmditjon; good well and good garden; rent, $7.00 a month. Apply at The Chronicle Office. 462 . MI‘LL FOR SALE ‘Chomiing and flour mill, mill wa- ter power, near Fleshorton; also 6:") acres of land in cfmnection with house and all onlbfi'lldings; mill and buildings in good condition. ApM‘ ati’the premisos to P. Imncks. R. R. ‘2. Flesherton. Ontario. 3303 BONNIE BRAE POULTRY FARM Book your order nuw‘i‘nr eggs and baby chicks from our florx 01‘ pure bred ().A.C. White Leghorns. Those birds have exceptional heavy laying: ancestry and were raised on unlim- ited' range conditimis. Also hatch- ing eggs from our Urod-to-lay White \Vyandottos. Hatching: eggs, $1.233 per 15; $8.00 "per 100; dayâ€"old Chic '.S 200. cacheâ€"+3113. J. C. Henderson. Durham, Ontario. 330 tf MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, {addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until 110011 011 Fridav, the 0th May, 1922, for the com eyance of His Majestvs Mails. 011 a preposed Centre ct for four» ears. 6 times per week on the route 1)1_11llam N0. 4 RB. from the ist July, 19:22 next. SPRING CLEANING Window and door screens re- paired. Weather stripping and all kinds of odd jobs promptly attended Nt,o.'â€"â€"T. G. 'Goodchild, Box-.35, Dur_ :ham. . 3304 Printed notices containing full in- formation as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract, may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob; tained at the P0'st, Office of Durham,. and at. the office of the Post Office InSpcctOr, London. Post, Office Ins-1:)m3t0r’s Ofi‘ice, London, March 24, 1922, D. J. McLEAN, Post Office Inspector, 3303 FARM FOR SALE Lot 21, Con. 2, w ..G 11., Befitinck, containing 100 acres; about 70 acres Cleared and in a good state of culti- vation; 10 acres in marl and 20 acres vauuu, u, uww --- â€"â€".â€"-â€"_- w.” w- _ V in good hardwood bush. On the premises are a good brick house, a good barn on stone foundation; well' watered, and has a good orchard; will be sold .oheap for cash; any reasonable offer considered; Apply to J 0111; Pollock,- 118 Victor Avenue,~ fofontb. A -A-- A-_ ROOMS TO RENT Apply .{ PHONES: Day 4, Night 8|. DURHAM, om. } 3303M WWW QUESTIONS AND uswnns " . . on FORESTRY (By Canadian Forestry Ass’n.) Q.â€"How much money is spent an- nually in Canada on forest protection equipment such as conies, motor launches, telephone lines and other materials needed for rapid trans- portation and communication? ' A. â€"As nearly as we can estimate, $400,000 ..00 Ontario for example, employs 1,000 fire r angers and spends over $500,000.00 on the wages of these men and necessary fire detection and fire fighting equipment. British Co- lumbia will spend $115,000.00 this year on forest protection equipment- Q.â€"Is the British Empire self-sus- taining as regards its timber supply? A.â€"â€"The Cmpire unéuestionafil } owns sufficient timber resources iof meet all requirements althoughi Canada is the only part of the Em- pire having a considerable supply of coniferous wood, such‘ as pine, spruce, fir and cedar.» The fact. is. however, that the United Kingdom draws over 88 per cent. of her Aim- her import. from without the ‘Em- pire. The three main, sources. of sumily are Russia, and Scant‘linavia, S(_nitli-\\'est. Europe and North Amer- ica. Canada sells the United Kingâ€" dom only about ten to fifteen million dollars’ worth of timber annually. The reason for the premnderanee of Russia and Scm‘n‘linm’ia in the (lid jtlounlry is to he found in the much | lower freight. rates. Q.â€"-Is. tho quantity. 0f,1_imborgcut for lumber in Canada. since 1912 in- creasing 01' {Jeeroasingi’ A.â€"«\V:e are, cutting less timber for lumber 1")urpeses as. time passes but the, annual felling of yuflpu'gwl for the mamfl'acture Hf paper is increas- ing I‘a'lfidly, chiefly for the reasun that, SIlpplids are being exhausted in the I'nited States. ‘Q.â€"â€"â€"I' I.la\‘e~romt snnlmvt‘lmw‘ that tho great. forests of India aw in mm- tml entirely of tochnical Forest lin- girmt‘rl‘s, and that while tho (,‘UHiItg‘ gnos 011 at an enormous i‘nto. tho capital stock is not being impaired as time passes. A.â€"~,’Your assumptinn is quiln corâ€" rect... The forest, 0pm~uti0ns in India Lve; , Durham 7.05 AM Arr. Toronto 11.10 AM Lve. Toronto 6.50A.M. 5.02 PM. Arr. Durham 11.45 A..‘.'. 9.05 PM. Daily‘ except. Sunday. First-class Coaches. ' ..’arlor Buli'ot service from Palmerâ€" ston to '1‘(;>ronto on morning train, and Toronto to Palmerston on evenâ€" ing train. For full particulars as (0 tickets, 010.. appy to Grand Trunk Tlcket Agents. Census figures Show that blindness is decreasing. Among men’ per- haps but not anmng pig‘s .â€"Chicag0 Nems. TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN DUREAM AND TORONTO â€"“I am very el- thnsiastic ii praise of Dr. Pierce’s Favor“. Prescription as a tonic for prospec- have had experi- ence both with the ‘Prescriptioll' ' and without. and am in a postion to know that the” is a vast difference. I was never nan- seated or sick at all with my ‘Pro- scription’ babies, but I was ex. tremely uncomfortable with tho others and my~sutfering was greater when I had not taken the ‘Favorlto Prescription.’ I shall always tab pleasure inflrecommending it to pro spective mothers.”â€"Mrs. Leota I. Pepper, 114 Grange St. Mothers Who Are Run- Down and Nervous, Read This St. Catharines Wound. . Advice St. Catharines, Ontâ€"“I was in a nervous and weakened condition dur- ing my first eXpectant period. I really did not know what to take for relief until my husband brought me home a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription and it strengthened me at once, I am sure it helped to 'relieve me of suffering and I tab pleasure in recommending it to other prospective mothers.”â€" Mrs. Geo; Betts, 49 Lowell Ave. m Advicq 1: Most Vital to You Health is of vital importance to every mother. Do not neglect the most valuable asset you have. Ga this Prescription of Dr. Pierce’s iron your neighborhood druggist in tab- lets or liquid or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont. are whulty 11min? the dimmtion of tx'ztinmt t°tfizr't"st1‘}' Hti‘icors, graduates 0? British t'm‘vstry schunls. As a. mnsmgumu‘o thn forest. I'osmlrécs are not twin: h‘m'iah‘mt. although cutting is HUNM'WI tn )ll'flm‘t‘tt t0 amply meet thv tie-vats (if the populatitm. Fur- i.tl(‘1‘l)'1(__;l'(‘. the control of fairest, operâ€" ations hy fnrtistors has made for the gnx'vrnmvnt of India :1 prufit of 773, -. 000 pounds sterling per annum. In- dia._ fmust manag, oment is gonor- aliy I‘t*gat‘t'imt as the finnst in the \K‘nt‘h‘t. Young Mothers y u 5";