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8‘ p31, Except, Sundays. Okie'e and residence a short dist- mce east of the Hahn House. on Lambton Street. Lower Town, Dur- ham. Oflice hgurs; 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to nearly opposite the Registry Office. Resxdence: Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 residence at all hours. J. L. SIITB, II.B.. M.G.P.S.O, Office and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, op- posxte old post office. Office hours: 9 to H am.,.130_t.9_.4 p.131” 7 to 9 -“ A- DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmlc Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. S ecialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and ose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. u“.v V u'â€"â€"vâ€"â€" oago. .Diseaseé of Eye, E und Throat. Neustadt, Ont. 31:1", ‘s‘ufiaé'ir’s grid 'Thuf'sda'y afterâ€" noons excepted. â€"â€"â€" 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. Ofi‘lce: Over . C. Town’s Jewellery Store. DR. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, England. Grad‘ uate of London, New York and Chi- ...am Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose "an. wf‘é.’ ifcxnnma, Dentist. Ofi'ice: Over J. J. Hunter’s Store, Durham, Ont. A. B. CURRBY Barrister and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan DAN. MeLEAN Licensed Auctioneer for Count of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee . Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Ofl'ice or with himself. 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. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham, Alfi_l 5 Ontario. 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 FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bedâ€" rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. 3 2 ti 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 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 Ofl‘ice. 39tf At .the John E. Russell Stone- crushmg plant. owned by Charles Caldwell. Will sell at reasonable price to a qmck purchaser. Apply at The Chromcle Ofl’lce. 518tf WANTED A reliable gentleman or lady deal- er to handle Watkins’ Products in Durham and vicinity, all or spare time. W onderful obportunity. White for full particulars. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept H .8 Hamil- ton, Ontario. , 6 1 4 Advertisements of one inch or less, 5 eta. for first. insertion. and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches. don’ble the above amount. Yearly rates on application. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall never be out of work.-~ Peoria Transcript. Medical Directorv . .. JLIIESON 8: JAHIBSON Dental Directorv Thmday, June 1, 1922. Lem t ‘Dz’recl'orv BARN FOR SALE 918m Ladiesâ€"Call at once and get your goods. Iptending buyers will do well to examme our large stock now on hand. Any style and size. Prices from $4.50 up. THE SPIRBLLA PARLORS Mrs. J. G. Nichol 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 .606 r 3 Durham, RB. 1 11 27 tf. Nov. 28 iyr. FOR SALE OR RENT A small brick house in Durham, near the Jno. E. Russell plant; will sell or rent. Apply to Mrs. Wm. lé‘allais'o, RR. 2, Priceville. 525 4pd Book your order now for eggs and baby chicks from our flock of pure bred 0A3. White Leghorns. These birds have exceptional heavy laying ancestry and were raised on unlim-‘ ited range conditions. Also hatch-1 ing eggs from our bredâ€"to-lay White Wyandottes. Hatching eggs, $1.25 per 15; $8.00 per 100; day-old Chicks, 200. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Durham. Ontario. 330 tf HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE Oak Bedroom Suite; Oak Library Table; Oak Buffet; Mahogany SOfa; Oak Arm-chair, leather upholster- ed; Refrigerator; Office Desk; Baby Carriage; 2 iron .Garden Urns. FOR SALE 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€"-W. D. Connor, Durham, On- tario. 3 16 tf HOUSE FOR SALE A mmgh-cast house on Bruce SL. well weamd; quarter acre of good land: fair stable. Owner intends Inaving town and is anxious to sell. Inquire at Chronicle Office. 518 4pd BASH, 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- h=,am Ont. 31612pd 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 workâ€"Apply to John Harvey, Durham. 46 tf GLENBLG COURT OF REVISION The first sitting of the Court of Rewsion for the Township of Glen- elg for fi922 will be held in the TOWDShlp Hall in the said Township on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1922, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. BONNIE BRAE POULTRY FARM All persons having 'bu'si'ness: hi, s'aid Court will please take notlce and goxeyn ‘ th‘ery‘selvgs A‘qqcorgipgly. " Dated at Glenelg‘xh'ié'ifihfiésr of May. 1922. 5183 J. S. Black, Clerk. Extensive Paving ngram. ' Walkerton is evidently pleased with the result of last year’s paving when they put the main street in first-class condition. This year they have decided on paving from station to station, a distance of a mile and a Quarter. Part of the distance the streets will be full! width and other parts of different widths. The total- cost of the 'proposed program will be in the neighborhood of $45, 000. Ten- ders will be called for soon. The new pavement will be similar to what they put down last year, being composed of six inches of concrete base topped off with two and a half inches of asphalt. SPIRELLA CORSETS 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 cells for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and 'lost opportunities. Apply at Chronicle Office. Representative. 51w The Gad Fly 'Annoys Cattle and Injures Hides. How the Pest Operatesâ€"Meets and Losses Describedâ€"Prevention and Treatment of Warbles â€" “'eeds Versus Wheat. The name "warbles” is applied to a rather common condition affecting cattle which is characterized by the appearance of small lumps along the back and loins. The lumps gradually develop during the late winter months, and as spring approaches the skin along the back and loins is noticed to be covered. with small rounded swellings about the size of a small walnut. The lumps are quite tender at first, and when they be- come fully developed a round hole, surrounded by a little frothy matter, becomes noticeable in the centre of each little swelling. Through each of these little Openings in the skin a grub or warble finally emerges. The explanation of the occurrence and development of warbles in cattle is rather interesting. The Gad Fly Is Responsible For the THE MUSE BF WARBLES (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The primary cause is the “Gad Fly,” of which there are two varieâ€" ties technically termed the Hyderma bovis and the Hyderma lineata. These flies attack cattle while at pas- ture during the warm summer season, and are seldom troublesome during cold damp weather. They make a buzzing sound when in flight, and cattle when attacked by them become terrified to such an extent as to cause them to stampede, which is common- ly known as “gadding.” The they attack the .lower parts of the body and the legs. They deposit their eggs in the hairs close to the skin, and in such a manner that the eggs are firmly attached to the hairs. After a time the eggs are hatched, and the larva or young insect passes down the hair follicle, through the skin, into the tissues. Further develop- ment of the larva takes place in the tissues, and finally they succeed in making their way to the region of the back, which they appear to select for the last stage of their development, and form little lumps in the skin, in each of which a grub or “warble” is present, which is the mature larva. Finally the grub bores its way out through the skin and falls to the ground, Where it passes through the chrysalis or caterpillar stage encased’ in a cocoon or shell-like covering, and is transformed into a pupa which in about a month becomes rully de- veIOped and emerges as the mature adult gad fiy. Eflects and Loss Sustained. The effects produced by gad flies and warbles are chiefly economic losses, which the flies cause by worrying cattle While at pasture dur- ing the summer time and lessening milk production, and the damage which the warbles inflict to the skin, thus lessening the value of hides for tanning purposes. The extent of the injury done to hides through warbles is considerable, and it is conserva: tively estimated that twenty-five per cent. of cattle hides are thus damag- ed each year. Tanners and‘hide dealers do not want warbled hides, as the uses a grubby hide can be put to are limited, and as a result they are graded low and reduced in price. Prevention and Treatment. Various preparations have been recommended and used as repellants to ward oii the attacks of gad flies and prevent them laying eggs on cat- tle during the summer season. Local treatment of the backs of cattle with a mixture of sulphur, oil of tar and train oil is popular, bdt it would appear to be of little real service. It is now generally considered that in districts where warbles are troublesome that the best course to be adopted is to keep the cattle un- der shelter or the shade of trees during the heat of the day in sum- mer to prevent them being attacked by the flies as far as possible. Dur- ing the winter months the cattle should be examined every week, and if any of them are noticed to be affected with warbles the ‘, grubs should be squeezed out of their backs every few weeks or at least once a month. To facilitate the removal and destruction of the grubs the little openings in the skin over each lump may be enlarged a little with the point of a sharp knife and a little iodoiorm-vaseline dintment applied. This ointment is composed of one part of iodoiorm and five parts of vaseline, and is very eflective in killing the grubs. The grubs can be readily squeezed out of the lumps at the proper time and should be de- stroyed to prevent their further development and thus lessen the number of flies for the coming sum- mer. If these precautions and sim- ple measures were carried out by cattle owners each winter the occur- rence of warbles would be largely overcome, and a needless loss avoid- ed which in the aggregate is very con- siderable as it involves loss of con- dition, lessened milk production and damage to the hidesâ€"C. D. Mc- Gilvray, Principal Ontario Veterin- ary College, Toronto. Ragweed removes from the soil 14.6 pounds of nitrogen and three pounds of phosphoric acid for each ton of weeds. while the same weight of 'wheat in grain and straw removes only 12.2 pounds of nitrogen and 2.8 pounds of phosphoric acid. One ton 0; such wheat is eqilivalent to. a 13-bushel crop. Warm water, green feed and hot meshes boost the egg | production. CASH PRIZES OFFERED - FOR FORESTRY ESSAYS The Canadian Forestry Association has announced a prize essay compeâ€" tition for the school children of Canada whereby rewards of $25, $15 and $10 will be given in each of the nine provinces to ,those writing the most intelligentiessays dealing with some phase of férestry or tree plant- ing based upon local conditions. The object. of. the competition is to stimulate study and inquiry as to the forest resources of Canada and theirtprotection against. the devas- tation of fire; the planting of trees on urban streets; the establishing 'and improx ing of farm \\ oodiots: and the deVelnping 0f tiee planting on the bare prairies. Full particulars of the competition will be sent. to every school teacher in the Dominion and replies should he in the hands of the Canadian For- estry Association, Ottawa, not later than November 1. The school boy or girl lixing in the v,illage town or city, far remexâ€" ed from the ,forest, is asked to tell of the importanees of shade trees along the streets and in the parks, the service they render in human betteiment and “hat Species have been found to thrixe best in the parâ€" ticular community Children living in a community close to the forest or where wood- using industries such as lumber or pulp and paper mills are located, are asked to describe the value of the forest as a source of employment and the great importance of prevent- ing forest. fires. 'l‘l'm child living on a farm is asked in loll uhnul the? USO of wood in the running of a Canadian farm with answers to a series of questions iiag'm'ding tho mwllnls or buslilots in the tlistricl. \x'lwlhm‘ they are bolt-0P nl' pnomrr than l_\\' *an voar; 11:1“. and inn" 3 Hiriving ‘ l):)l”l)l.( on :1 lmm mnv lw Ill wlnguigl l,‘ 01‘ l in (MM li\ m: an liiv piaitie ”in task is giwn ()l describing any slmllor bolls. of trees about local farms and “IMF beneficial effect in slomiing the drifting of the soil, sav- ing; the amps from being blown (ml by galvs. In these, prairie vssays :ilsn some attention will l'w .u'iwn in ”10 value of irons in immill'ying lmmo snr‘rmimlings. All cnmg‘mti‘un'r are ciiSCtfllP'Hgd‘d Hum (hmilig [iimcs nut 01' books an I t.‘ w awards will batmadc in each prm'imm by the Canadian Forestry :\S.‘-‘()(.‘.iaii01’1 awarding t0 Hm gi‘nim-‘ul intelligence 01‘ the answers and the tiiligmcn shmvn in investigating 10. cal CUIldiiiUIlS. If Swim. Russia were wally to he troatml as (film? g'l..)\'(.‘[’llm(‘lltS are lronlmj. she mmm “1sz up some morning [0 mm tho Spanking ma- chime in full Opera!Im).-â€"â€"~D«"*.‘:mi_ Free Press. MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, addressed to the. Postmaster General, will be received at. Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 7th July, 1922, for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Mails, on a preposed Contract for four years, 12 times per week on the route between Durham Post Office and Street Letter Boxes, from the is-t December, 1922, next. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may be seen and blank .forms of Tender may be obâ€" tained at the Post Ofi‘ice of Durham, Ontario, and at the office of the Post Oii‘ice Inspector, London, Ontario. . Post Office Inspector’s Office, London, 26th May, 1922 D. J. McLEAN, 613 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 56 of the Trustees’ Act, R.S.O., 1914, Chap. 121, that all creditors andothers haying claims or demands against the estate of the said Wil- liam George Lauder, who died on or about the 8th day of Ma , 1922, at the Town of Durham, in t e County of Grey, are required on or before the 12th day of June, 1922, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Camer- on Lauder, Executor of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and‘surnam'es. addresses and descriptions, the full particulars, in writing, of their claims, a statement of their accounts an the nature of the security (if any) held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the. assets 01' the said deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, haying regard only to the cdaims or which he shall then have notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any . person or persons of whose A. B. Currey, - Solicitor for the said Executor. , Dated at Durham this 17th day of In. the matter of William George Lauder, late of the Town of Durham in the COgnty or Grey, Gentlemah: L Mas}; 'AVQD. 1922. ‘N OTICE TO CREDIT‘ORS Post 011‘ ice Inspector. Better Stock ~Ikunpaign. During the past week. Mr. P. J. Haley, Durham, purchased a regisâ€" tered Shorthorn bull from R. J. Doyle of Owen Sound. This is an especial- 1y well bred “Claret,” whose sire and (lam are imported stock. Mr. Haley is to be cengratulated on his foresight in selecting such breeding. He deserves the support of his neighbors, as this is the first pure bred Registered animal» brought into Mr. Haley’s HCigthI‘hHOd. During the past week we have in- stalled two permanent cement Cem- munity dimiing tanks. This is mak- ing it possible for the farmers in these two districts (X OO\11 and Markdale} to dip their own sheep at least once every year. The tanks are installed by farmers who pay for the cement and draw the gravel. It requires two yards of gravel and five sacks of cement. The Depart- ment of Agriculture, Markdale, sup- plies the forms. We hepe for quite a number to be installm‘l this sum- me 1'. Shipping Wool. A large number of applications for wool sacks have been received. It. would seem that (hope will be a large increase ill-tho amount of wool shippml from Grey County this year. W 001 has advanmnl mm- :20 per (mm. in {he pasl, month, with stmmg mar- ketS. His Method. “The-re hain‘t nuth’n SpOCial in Hm paper tO-day,” I‘("Dli0d an :‘xcquaini- ancc who had been in[‘01‘1*(i*tgat_e«'i by Tobe \V<"»lf<:n_'<l, nf the Owl Gulch, Arâ€" kansas 11«‘-*iglnlm'h00<l, “vxcupt that it, says l'uur minim) fnlks will starve in death in Rousiny this Winter if {hwy don’t. get lwlp." “\Vell, they 01% in stzn'w‘ i?’ Hwy hain’t got no I'milm‘ suns-‘0 than in stick right than“ in 110(th when {inws is thaiaway.” was the disgust- mi answm'. “When things get in such a pass with mo that it lmks like Sumotl'ling has got m he did I hOfflx’ up tho bosses. pour a mnmiful of Water on tho- firo, 33H tho «logs. and take Hm family «we? to Oklahoâ€" my to Visit. my wife‘s kin." Sheep-dipping Tanks. ARE YOU A MOTHER? Health as .Your Mod Vdnuo M Here It How to Take PM. Care of It Hamilton. Ont.â€" “I was advised 5’ a practical nurse to take Dr. Piano’s Favorite Preset!!- tion as a tonic III!- be grateful for!!!. . advice, been!!! 5 it kept me in per- fect health and I ’ ' ‘ Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription not only benefit the mother but I am positive tho the child is benefited, too. I wed! not hesitate to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to every expectant mother.” -â€"Mrs. 3. Spike, 46 Hess St. N. ARE YOU FRAIL? Read This London, Ont.â€"â€"“I take great pleas- ure in recommending Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as I received great benefit from its use. I ham always been in frail and delicate health. I married late in life and I was -in my fortieth year hetero becoming a mother. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription carried no safely through. My lovely little girl is now four years old. I still take Fav- orite Prescription when I feel the least bit weak or rundown and it always builds me up.”-â€"Mrs. J. G. Baldry, 237 Clarence St. What Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription has done for other mother; it will do for you. Get it this very day from your neighborhood drug- gist in either liquid or tablet form. and write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Bufialo, N. Y., for free confiden- tial medical advice or send 100 to Dr. Pieroe’s Laboratory, Bridp burg, Ont., for trial pkg. tablets. Ii bvtting (m hm‘sn rm 051 is sin, as Sumo I‘ighimms {>018th dociaro, then Provincial 'l‘roasurm‘ Smith proposes to Cammlizo sin to pay for his ex- tPavag‘anmam-~71."mumu 'i‘ulngmm. '1‘“ Durham, lwg'inning' next Tues- day, June. 6, and every second day‘ tllm'onl'lm; 0110 of Canada’s leading (Shirlzm'uclm's. Dr. Northrup, who has met. with such great. favor among Hm people of this community, has, at illuix- !'<‘<;110.~=l. <°utlSOIlle to come to Dill‘llfllll lhzw' lays a vow-wk for 3 lim- ilmilllimv tllllf‘. He will znnr‘l all those sulleringr frum ngv w :zzcvix'able dis- ease or ailment at llzv Middaugh Hume i'l'Hm 11.30 ::.m. in 3 p.m. Dr. .\'«)r*H'14._:1'p has alsn agreed to give 9. Prep Consultatitm to all. COMING! e'v«