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

HOUSE FOR SALE Good eight-roomed house in first class condition; hard and soft water in kitchen; electric lights; good hem- house and wo’odshed; just across the street from furniture factory; quar- ter acre of mm. Apply on the prom- ices to Peter Reid, Jr. 464m FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in lfpper 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€"â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. . 3 2 tf Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell’s Music Store promptly attended to. D153m RESIDENCE FOR SALE Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be- ing oflered cheap to quick purchas- er and ‘is a. desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham. Gnurio. 9|£|tf 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 55c., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly, as they are needed in the business. 22tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A comfortable 8â€"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 hath, electric fixtures, etc. On the lot is a good stable, partiof which is fitted up as a garage. Enquire at The Chronicle Ofl‘ice. 39tf FARM FOR SALE Being Lots 16 and 17, 3rd Conces- sion, N.D.R., Glenelg, 100 acres, 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, RR. 2, Priceville. 1 26 Spd tf himself. DAN. 1101.31! Licensed Auctioneer for Conn of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee . Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Markdale. Durham and Dundalk A member of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appomtments may be made with the Clerk in the ofl'ice. I. B. Lucas, KC. W. D. Henry, BA, A. B. CURREY Barrister and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan J. P. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S: Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentist in all its branches. Qfl'ice: Over C. DR. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, England. Grad- uate of London, New ork and Chi- ca 0. Diseases of Eye, Ear. Nose an Throat. Neustadt, Ont. wâ€"v-- ____ 753. w. c. PICKBRING, Dentist. Office: Over J. J. Hunter’s Store, Durham, Ont. J. G. IUTTON, I.D., 0.1 Office: Over A. B. Currey’s ofl’ice, nearly opposite the Registry Ofl'ice. Residence: Second house south of. Registry Ofi'ice on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. S ecialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and ose. Ofi'ice: 13 Frost Ofi'ice and residence a short dist- mce east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Ofi'ice hours. 2 to 5 p..,m 7 to 8 p.m., except Sundays. Vol“. 9 1 Hus-lung.) noons excepted. J. L. SUITE, I.B.. M.C.P.S.O, Office and rbsidence, Corner of Countess and ' Lambton Streets, op- gosxte old post office. Office hours: to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., ‘Sundays _and Thursday after- Advertisements of ene inch or lees, S cts. for first insertion. and 15 eeots for each subsequent insertion, Over cue inch and~ under two inches. double the above amount. Yeerly rate- en Won. DES. JAIIBSOH JAHIBSOI Licensed cfluctioneer Thursday, April 27, 1922. Medical Directory w Dental Directm J. RAINPORD SMALL ADSg SASH, DOORS, ETC. Having installed suitable machin- ery, 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. 31612pd ron saLB l second-hand Gasoline Engine, 31/2 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€"W. D. Connor, Durham, On- tario. 3 16 tf American Wonder seed potatoes; excellent stock; $1.10 per 90th. bag. Apply to J. W. McGirr, R. R. 4, Dur- ham; phone 605 r 15. 4 204m PROPERTY FOR SALE In town of Durham, comprising 11% acres of good land comfortable house, now rented, known as the Wall prOperty. Must sell, as owner is unable to work .â€"â€"1App1y to John Harvey, Durham. 116 tf SPRING ~CLEANING Window and door screens re- paired. Weather stripping and all kinds of odd jobs promptly attended to ..â€"â€"T G. Goodchild, Box 35, Durâ€" ham. 3 30 4 Some O.A.C. approved 6-rowed Barley, .$1.00 per bushel.â€"A. Mc- Cuaig, R.R. 1, Pricewlle. 4 203 Book your order now for eggs and baby chicks from our flock of pure bred O.A.C. White Leghorns. These birds have exceptional heavy laying ancestry and were raised on unlim- ited range conditions. Also hatch- ing eggs from our bredâ€"to-lay White Wyandottes. ‘ Hatching eggs, $1.25 per 15; $8.00 per 100; day-old Chicks, 20c. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Durham, Ontario. 330 tf BULLS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two pure bred Aberdeen-Angus bulls, 12 months old for sale, or will exchange for year-old cattle. ‘Apply to Ernest Greenwood, BB. 1, Dur- What’s become of the fiction hero- ine who used to tear of! a strip from her. skirt and bind 11f) her lover’s wounds? If her lover got out now, he would bleed to death .eKimston 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, BB. 4, or A. B. Currey, Solicitor, Durham, On- tario. 216 tf GOOD STOCK FARM FOR SALE Good buildings, well watered fair- 131 well fenced. For particulars ap- ply at The Chronicle Office. 12 1 3m FARM FOR SALE Lots 13 and '14, Con. 2, N.D.R.. Glcnelg. 100 acres. If not sold, will be rented. Apply to Sarah Webber. 31‘ A. H. Jackson, Bxecutors. 413.2 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. Phone 606 r 3 1127a. Ladiesâ€"Call at once and, M w 800ds. Iptending buyers wnll do well to examlne our large stock now. on hand. Any style and size. Prmee from $4.50 up. THE SPIRBLLA PARLORS Mrs. J. C. Nichol Nov. 28 iyr. BONNIE BRAE POULTRY FARM SPI RELLA CORSETS Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest 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 pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT POTATOES FOR SALE BARLBY FOR SALE James Lawrence, Manager, Durham, RR. 1 Representative. 4272 The grain feed should vary .. with the milk produced. The cow that is milking heavily is the one to receive the liberal grain allowance. A good rule to follow with reference to amount of feed, is to give one pound of grain to .each three pounds or milk produced by a Guernsey or Jersey, and one pound of grain to each three and one-half pounds 0: milk by a Holstein. 4 Cultivate the soil at the earliest possible date at which the land is in proper condition. A sow with a litter o: 13. pur- chased by Marchmont Sons, And- over, England, on October 8.19.19 . has since had litters of 14,18,18' and 19,.mak1nx 3,,t0tal at 77 in 3.8 A good grain mixture should con- tain at least three different feeds. one of which is rather high in pro- tein. A good grain mixture for cows of medium production is ground corn or barley four parts, oats or bran two parts, linseed meal one part. The foundation of all good dairy rations is a succulent feed, either silage or roots, and a legume hay, which means clover or alfalfa. Just as soon as the grass begins to get short, therefore, the feeding of silage and hay should begin.- It never pays to scrimp on roughage. Let the cows have as much as they will eat up clean all the time. That is what a cow is forâ€"to convert roughage into milk. ' mbnths. Ration. With the pasturing season at an end, every owner of dairy cows should begin to plan his winter feed- ing. Cows often suffer more for lack of feed between the time when the pasture is good and the time when winter feeding in earnest begins than they do after winter is really at hand. Every experienced feeder has learn- ed that it is easy to let cows decline in milk as a result of poor feed, but very hard to bring them back. A good production for the year is pos- sible only when the cow is kept at a high level of milk production all the time. In applying any of these solutions, any spraying necessary in chilly weather should be done in the morn- ing. During the very hot weather, spraying may be done in the evening. It spraying is done in chilly weather it induces mildew. The remedy for downy or powdery mildew is to dust the plants with flowers of sulphur or spray with a solution made by mix- ing one ounce of potassium sulphide in three gallons of water. An appli- cation ot any of these remedies should be made every week or ten days from early in the season until the end of summer. The potassium sulphide is also a good remedy for “Black Spot, ” another fungus dis- ease that attacks the leaves of rose bushes. All dead or diseased leaves caused by black spot or mildew should be gathered up and burned. Another pest that infests rose bushes is what is known as the rose slug, a slimy green caterpillar, about one inch long, that eats the leaves and also eats into the flower. Dust- ing the bushes when the leaves are damp (not too wet) with dry helle- bore from an old baking powder tin having a perforated lid, will help to keep down these pests; or an ounce of hellebore powder may be mixed with a gallon of water and sprayed on the plants. These are all very effective remedies for pests on rose bushes. Care must be taken, now- ever, not only to be particular in mixing the ingredients, but also to apply thoroughly to all parts of the plant, more especially to the under side of the leaves for the white thrip and red spider, and start early in the season before the pests appear. Prevention is better than cure. When to Spray. â€"The late Wm. Hunt, 0. A. College; Guelph. ‘ These remedies are for aphis, thrip and red spider mainly. Dealing With the Slug. Another good formula is made by mixing one part slightly sour milk and two parts of coal oil. These must be mixed (churned) together thor- oughly first, then add 20 parts of water and mix thoroughly. This must be used quickly, as it does not keep long. - The following preparations sold at large seed stores are also good. Sul- phoâ€"tobacco soap and Black Leaf 40 are good remedies. These are also sold at some drug stores. Full direc- tions for use are given on the pack- ages. I find it an improvement to use soapy water in mixing Black Leaf 40. Strong tobacco or soap solutions applied in the same way as stated for the water are good remedies. Three ounces of whale oil soap dissolved in a gallon of water will make a good solution for green aphids, red spider and thrip. A solution of tobacco water can be made by placing to- bacco leaf stems or raw tobacco leaves in a pail, 1% or 2 pounds; fill the pail with boiling soap suds, cover up, and allow to cool. Strain and spray it on the plants as re- quired. Spraying with. water under pres- sure with a fine spray "is a good preventive for the various pests that infect rose bushes. -This,n however, is often times not full eflective, but only a help. Tobacco and Soap Solutions Elective. DQPE Fflfl BOSE PESTS flow to Deni With Some Persis- ' tent Rose Enemies. A Remedy at Band for Every Assail- antâ€"In Cold Weather Spray In the Mornings -â€" Generous Cows ‘ Need a Good Grain Ration. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) . distribution. (Io-operative Wool Marketing in Grey County. Grey County is one of the most outstanding counties in Ontario _when it comes to a consideration. of the Sheep industry, and it is rather noteworthy that along with its grad- gual development there is an increas- ed interest being taken in the gen- ___AI i l Notice is hereby. given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against Robe-rt G. Lindsay, of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. Merchant, are required to forward to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, AD. 1922, full particulars in writing' of their claims, and the nature of security, if any, held by them. And notice is further given that the undersigned will proceed to disâ€" tribute ”the proceeds of said sale aâ€" mong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then'have had notice, and that the undersigned will not be liable for the proceeds of the said sale or any part thereof to any per- sons of whose claims notice shall not then have been received by him. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of tl‘m‘ostato of a cm'tain Grocery. Fluur and Feed Stock. by Robert G. Lindsay, 0f the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Merchant. Rol’orring again to tho Shipment, by ('m' lnad, l'ullm‘ «lolails will be i'm'thcnming (luring: llw month of ‘lay. and those desiring to take ad- vantage of such shipmmls are ad- visml t0 got in (much with the Agri- v11llural_()ll‘ico. It is. mast likely that. BULK SALES ACT Last year _a large number of the farmers availed themselves of the Opportunity to market their wool co-operatively through the medium of their own organization, the Can- adian (lo-operative Wool Grewers, Limited, and it is confidently expect- ed that a great deal more will be shipped out by this method during the present season. With this in View, W.H.J. 'I‘isdale, Assistant Manager of the Canadian Co-operat- ive was in the county last week con- ferring with the Agricultural Rep- resentative. They have decided to assemble car lots of the fleece wool as brought in by farmers to certain points centrally located in good sheep sections, making shipment of such car loads direct to the central warehouse, \Veston. where it will be graded, sold on its merits accord- ing to grade. and final settlement rendered back to the shippers as soon as a complete disposal is effect- ed. Substantial cash advances, fig- ured on the graded basis. can this year be Obtained, if the shippers so desire. and as to final settlement. the. Canadian market now so firmly esâ€" tablished for our own wool that it is believed this can be rendered within six or eight weeks Of the time the_\\'ool is received. (ZN-lain criticisms have been lovel- lml at. last m‘zlsnn’s (finâ€"npm'nlh’o markvting Posts, thusv making such (fI'HiCiSIDS I'Qr'gotling‘ ppy‘hap_$_t.hat it V‘lul; 1' 1m \\ill ho planned for about the middle of lune. is ml. the high (09! (if handling but the 10“ \lellf‘. 0f \\ 001 that is tinder ,__ V_â€"vâ€"vw ed interest being taken in the genâ€" eral care of farm flocks as to dock- ing, castmting, shearing and sale Oif the W001. .ques'tiOn and also that for the first time they ha e .been' . shown under 'the co-Opera we plan ‘exactly what it costs to market any farm commod- i‘ty.‘ It matters “not, how any pro- duct reaches the market. it costs money to‘ get it here in the proper form, and too often we are inclined to lose sight of the fact that the con- cern of our own making is not only providing the necessary competition to keep values strengthened, and in iine’ with other world markets but it is also giving us full market value according to graded merit, less the actual costs of operation. Further- more, any Growers’ Association, if it would survive the pitfalls and danger of everyday business" must needs be conducted on the same sound, safe business principles as any private commercial enterprise. Failure most frequently results from a lack of understanding on this very point. ' . The costs for 1921 may seem high. it, is true, as compared with the valâ€" ue of the wool and growers can he assured that every effort will he, made to reduce them this season: In this connection, advice is just to hand from the Canadian Co-Operat- we to the effect that for 1922 the to- talestim-ated costs of handling On- tario shipments will not, exceed two and one-half to three cents per pound. This charge covers grading. repacking. insurance. storage, use of sacks and twine, freight, selling, settlement. etc. It can he kept still lower by the farmers contributing more wool and shipping in car loads nd incidentally it is a substantial reduction on the costs of 1921, it he.- mg reni‘lered possible thrmigh the amalgamation of the collection work formerly carried on by the Ontario Sheep Brmders’ Association and the selling work under the Simervision ot’ the Canadian (Io-Operative \Vool Growers. Limitml. All details this season and in future will be in the hands of the Canadian Ctl-(llfl‘l'atiVO. and settlement. will he made direct. As to wool iiirices. it. is encouraging to note that. they have strengthened from 15 to 20 per (ft‘Ilt'. since January 1. 1922, and with world stock of wool materially reduced, there is every evidence that we are again slightly on the tipâ€"grade in the matter of values. ()ntario graded wool is at m'esent. selling at. from '13 to 2/; cents. depemiling upon the. grade. Hence. it' sheimmen keep in mind the hand- ling co-sls of two and one half to three. cents per pound, it. is compar- atively easy to tigure that went mar- keted (soâ€"operalively is now worth from 10 to :31 cents net, and also that it values inrrease during the coming months they are the ones who reap t’ull lwnetil. At the same time. of course. no guarantee can he made as to anything that may happen to the market. " In addition to wool work the local agricultural otTice is again co-‘ «'iperating with the live stock branch 3 t Ottawa through Mr. James Telf er. the, sheep promoter for Western and Central Ontario in the matter of farm flock imprtwement. Three men are at present going through the County docking and castrating lambs in the more prominent sheep centres. Act- ive assistance in this connection is being rendered by the F armers" Clubs and through the same source they plan later on in the season to carry on shearing and dipping demonstra- tions. In sections where such work has been under way for the past two years, it is the idea to establish this spring permanent cement commun- ity dipping tanks, to which all the sheepmen in each section can bring their. sheep for dipping. _ __ This is well worth While, as it means better Canadian lambs, more satisfactory monetary returns. heal- thier sheep and stronger, more valu- able clip of wool. There is every .m~~ii;iii.\' of (urov bocoming the ham“: shew-p cmmiv 0f the proxince it :ill Shim]; {m 1101's “in just lend a hvlping‘ hand. It’s An Ill Wind. ln nautical language, an Old sea (“apltllll was i‘olin‘oving his daughter for lwing out. late in an automobile with that "luhher", as he called her hC-au. “But. f athor, we were becalmed,” she explained. “You see. the wind died down in. one of. the tires, and WP had to walt unfll 1t. sprang up a- gain. 'l‘oronto Mall and Empire. Take Mr. Brown’ a Advico Montreal, Que.â€" “For three month. I was under the doctor’s care and got no better. I was always com- plaining of my kidneys. Finally,I took Dr. Pierce’ 5 Anuric Tablets and don’t complain any more. I havo gained in weight and am still gain- ing, my appetite is great and sleep has come to me. That is what Dr. Qierce’s Anuric (kidney and back- ache) Tablets have done for me. I do truly recommend them to those who are suffering the way I did. The tablets are mighty good, though not expensive; easy to buy, but hard to beat.”â€"â€"T, A. Brown, 415 Dorchester Strattoflont- ‘ _“I do think , Dr. Pieroe’s lib- , vorite Preset”- tion is one. Of ~~ i_ the best medi- cineslhaveever known for tho ailments of women. I had for quite a long time been hav- ing inward tron- ble which caused me to become all run-down, weak and nervous. I doctored, but nothing seemed_ to give me relief until I be- THE HEALTHY W0 - " IS-ALWAYS BEAUTI " IN THE EYES OF MAN gan taking the ‘Favorite Prescrip- tion’ and this medicine'gave me such wonderful relief that I am glad to recommend it to others.”â€"Mrs. A Godwin, 60 Brant St. All druggistl. Don’t wait for serious kidney ail- ment to set in. Help your weakened kidneys with Dr. Pierce’s Anuric. At all drug stores or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Bridgeburg. Ont., for trial pkg. KIDNEY TROUBLE?