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Oflice and residence a short dist- mce east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Oflice hours: 2 to 5 pm, 7 to 8 am, except Sundays. Ofiice: Over A. B. Curreys onwe, nearly opposite the Registry Office. Resgdence: Second house south of Reglstry Office on East side of Albert Street. Oflice 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. J. L. SMITH, 3.3.. 11.63.80, Office and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, op- posne old post office. Office hours: 9 to 11 3.111., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 0111., Sundays _and Thursday after- DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. S ecialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and ose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. “ uwvv ca o."D'iseases of Eye, is an Throat. Neustadt, Ont. DR. BROWN LR.C.P., London, England. uate of London, New York an Grad- (1 Chi- nazn- Diseases of ‘Eye‘, Ear, Nose ‘__.__.. .- . ..._.....__.â€"â€"______ 3E}. c. PIGKBRING, Dentist. Office: Over J. 5: J. Hunter‘s Store, Durham, Ont. __.‘ Durham and Hanover. DAR. $61.“! Licensed Auctloneer for Com 0! Grey. Satisfaction guarante Terms reasonable. Dates of 8a made at The Chronicle Oflioe or w: himself. HOUSE FOR SALE - Fine two-starey brick residence in first-class condition and with modern ~equipment throughout; electric ‘ lighting, complete bath; furnace, garage; ego; will take reasonable cash payment, balance arranged. “Apply toJ. Levine, Durham. 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- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham. AIM]! Ontario. J. RAINIORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs {special- gy. Orders Ie‘fr at H. J. Snell 5 Music AAAâ€"AAA ‘n NKQm Uhuv-v - gtbre prompflii éitended to. MILK REDUCED TO 10c. 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 FOR SA!!!" Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heatingxlarge clothes closets in bed- rooms; g od cistern; henâ€"house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"R. J. Matthews, AAA. 511531; any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly as they are needed in the business. 22 t1 Durham. - -‘â€"v â€" v _ At‘lhe John E. Russell Stone- crushmg plant. owned by Charles Caldwell. Will sell at reasonable price to a qqxck purchaser. Apply .at. The Chromcle Olfice. 518 tf TIMBER FOR SALE 24 feet 1011g.6 and 7 inches thick. and othe1 barn timber. Apply to V. 1111amEdmard: R. R. i, Pricexille, Ont. - , ' 6292 FOR SALE Two good building lots for sale; one on Main Street, the other on Queen Street... Apply to J. A. Brown. Thursday, July 6, 1922. Medical Directory. A. B. CURRBY Barrisger and S‘olicitor n---__ ‘ Dental Directorv. James n; 3111380! Legal rDirector)? .. 7 {ran an}: , d héme. ‘_ Apply. to Joseph A._ BARN FOR SALE). A. B; Currey’s office, 'S MALL Halley to Loan 32tf Indusâ€"Call at once and fat your goods. Iptending buyers wil do wet! to enmme our large stock now: u hand. Any style and size. Paces from “.50 up. rm: sputum muons In. J. a Riehol Nov. 28 in. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham UFO. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days? notice. James Lawrence, Hanager, Phone 606 r3 Durham, RR. 1 1127 Li. Book your order now for eggs and baby chicks from our flock of pure bred OA.C. White Leghorns. These birds have exceptional heavy laying ancestry and were raised on unlim- ited range conditions. Also hatch- ing eggs fr‘om our bredâ€"to-lay White Wyandottes. Hatching eggs, $1.25 per 15; 88.00 per 100; day-old Chicks, 200. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Durham, Ontario. 3 30 U HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE Oak Bedroom Suite; Oak Library Table; Oak. Buffet; Mahogany Sofa; Oak Arm-chair, leather upholster- ed; Refrigerator; Ofl’ice Desk; Baby Carriage; 2 iron Garden Urns. FOR SALE 1 secondâ€"hand Gasoline Engine, 336 horsepower, in good running order, for $25.00. Also Brantford Iron Pumps, the easiest, working and cheapest pump on the market. $1.00 and up.â€"-W. D. Connor, Durham, 0!)- tario. 3 16 t! 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 solicitedâ€"W. R. F. Clark, Dur- ham, Ont. 31612pd BONNIE BRAB POULTRY FARM PULPWOOD WANTED Poplar, Balm of Gilead, Basswood, Spruce and Balsam, peeled and cut. 48 inches long; delivered at railway siding. For price and information, apply to W’iarton Lumber Company, Limited, Wiarton, Ont. 615 4 LOST On Sunday evening a new silk tat- feta hair bow, between tLe Baptist Church and Dan. McDonald’s. Finder please leave at, The Chronicle office; reward will be given. 1 SPI RELLA CORSET S SHINGLBS FOR SALE Shingles by test have proved the best. British Columbia, Ontario and New Brunswick cedar shingles. Prices on applicatiOn to J. N. Murâ€" dock, Durham, Ontario. 76tf FOR SALE , Range, for either coal or wood; with warming oven. J. A. Brown. HOUSE FOR SALE A rough-cast house on Bruce St., well located; quarter acre of good land; fair stable. Owner intends leaving town and is anxious to sell. Inquire at Chronicle Office. 622 tf Frame house in good repair; 8 rooms; cement foundation; electric lights; lot 5011140; new fence; in Up- per Tow,n near Garafraxa Street. Apply at The Chronicle Ofi'ice. 2pd All Our Graduates FOR SALE 200 acres in Bentinck Township; 150 acres cleared; good buildings; immediate possession on purchase of crop. Easy terms. Further particu- lars, apply to A. B. Currey, Solicitor, Durham. . 6292 ~vwv-â€"v v C_-- â€"â€" â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€" more enticinfigly wicked that aâ€"m waifld in skirts. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLBQE Stratford and Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are cells for more. Gel. your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it. anyway in smaller earnings and lost. Opportunities. Somehow a girl in knickers,_looks Apply at Chronicle Oflioe. FOR SALE Representative. WITH! IN'FABM HOMES Water Pumped Into e Metal Tank Against Compressed Airâ€"Various Methods of Working the Pump- Air Valves 3 Neeessity -â€"' Seven Steps to Success In Poultry In my last article I descr‘ibed briefly the attic tank system of water supply for the rural home. This system has given very good satisfac- tion in the past, but I doubt if it will be installed in many homes in the future, as there is now on the market something very much super- ior in many respects. I refer to the compression water system, which I will try to describe in a few words. How the System Operates. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The chief feature of this system is that water is pumped into a strong air-tight .cylindrical metal tank againSt the entrapped air which is compressed in the upper portion of the tank, and the compressed air constitutes the power to drive the water out of the tank when a faucet is opened on the discharge line. This is very simple. The metal tank will vary in size according to the amount of water used, but a common size is 6 feet by 2% or 3 feet. It should be kept about full of water and at a pressure varying from 40 to 45 lbs. Greater pressure, if required, may be secured by pumping the water to a higher level than named in the tank, or by pumping some air into the tank before any water is pumped in. A water gauge is attached to one side of the tank to indicate the height of the water in the tank, and on the discharge pipe close to the tank is a pressure gauge. The tank must be kept in a frost-proof placeâ€"â€" say the cellar, or an underground pit. The water keeps cool, clean and fresh in this tight tank. Methods of Working the Pump. There are many different ways of operating the pump in order to fill the tank: By hand, by windmill, by gasoline engine, or by electric motor. A few minutes of pumping each day by hand will keep the ordinary-sized house supplied with plenty of water. When the pump can‘ be operated by windmill or electric motor, there is the great advantage of automatic starting and stopping of the pump. The automatic electric water systems 0f the present day are very conven- ient and also very efficient. In case of shallow wells and cisterns the pump and motor can be located in- side the house or barns. As farmers get electric current these automatic systems will become very common both for shallow and deep wells. The automatic systems require very little attention and are very noiseless. There are several styles or designs, but any of them of reputable firms will give good satisfaction if the in- stallation has been done properly and if the outfit be given good care. If soft water as well as hard water is required under pressure, two tanks are necessary, one for soft and one for hard. Only one pump is required in this double tank outfit. Air Valves 8 Necessity. Pumps used in connection with compression systems must be provid- ed with an air valve for renewing the air in the tank because the air dissolves in the water and escapes with it. It means for pumping in air were not provided for, the tank would eventually become water- logged and the system would be ren- dered absolutely useless. The compression water system is described and illustrated in Bulletin 267, entitled “Farm Water Supply and Sewage Disposal.” A copy may be secured without cost by dropping a line .to the Department of Physics, 0. A. ., Guelph, Ont. Give us a chance to help you to solve your water sup- ply problem.â€"-â€"R. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. Seven Steps to Success In Poultry 1. Keep accurate records. Little progress can be made without this first step. 2. Feed a properly balanced ra- tion. Such a ration furnishes nutri- ents for growth, maintenance, fatten- ing and eggs. The production of eggs must be a constant aim. . 3. Give proper care and comfort by good housing and management. Discomforts are: Extremes of heat and cold, hunger and thirst, four air and dampness, and diseases and parasites. 4. Keep standard-bred, utility stock. There are five good breeds for the farm: Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red, Leghorn, Wyandotte and Orpington. Varieties of these have been hred for heavy egg-production. 5. Breed from the best, both male and female. 6. Sell unprofitable stock 7. Market graded products. Maxi- mum returns are secured from grad- ed products. Markets demand a con- stant supply, and this calls for com- munity co-operation. It is more difficult to determine the age of a cow than of a horse, say the live stock men at the State College at Ithaca, New York. They ‘agree that some estimate of a cow’s age may be made from her teeth and horns. The ~number of “annual rings” on the horns, plus two, for example, usually gives the animal’s age, but remembering that the pairs of permanent teeth come nine months apart and the first pair comes at about 19 to 24 months of age, will help to verify it.- Inspect potato fields 't'orj diseases ' '1 and Impurities and remove all punt. ression System Will Give General Satisfaction. Age 01 Cows. THE DURHAM, CHRONICLE THE nsw noa'm ’" - A SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE ~ To men who spend their Vacation fishing, hunting or oanoeing, Canada is first among countries of the world for the opportunities it affords for indulgence in either of these invitâ€" ing, invigorating and exciting pasâ€"- times. But there is one part of the Domâ€" inion which is particularly inviting to the Sporting fisherman, the big game hunter or the canoeist. It is what is aptly termed “Canada 5 New' North,” reached via Cochran-e, and comprehends that vast stretch of virgin country contiguous to the Canadian National Railways, Transâ€" continental Division extending across the upper part of the Provâ€" inces of Ontario and Quebec for a distance of over a thousand miles, with Hudsons Bay as its northern limit. To quote a traveller who knows it \vell: “It is a virgin coun- try just as God made it.” To the sportsman this northerni country is a veritable paradise.‘ Within its vast forests there roam at will all species of big game com- mon to the North American continâ€" ent. Of the big and burly moose it is. the home. Red deer have a Wide range and in some sections are nu- merous, while caribou are to be had by the, hunter who seeks them in theinfeeding grounds. In several districts bear are to be found, while the smaller furâ€"bearing animals are common to a Wide range of territory. Disciples of Izaak Walton will find in the numerous rivers and lakes all that the, most ardent of them can de- sire, both in regard to extent and. variety of fish which abound in theirJ waters. Lake, or grey trout, ranging in weight from six to twenty pounds. are common to several of the lakes. Water in which speckled trout a- bound are easily accessible, although naturally, the more remote the dis- tricts the hotter the smirt. In some of the rivers and streams are to he caught speckled and brook trout (known also as the square tail trout) weighing-from five to seven pounds. Good bass fishing is to be had in cer- tain parts. and particularly in northâ€" western Quebec. One specie of fish which is common to some of the old- er parts. of Canada not found in this far-northern country is the mas- kinonge. But in. some of the waters flowing into James Bay are to be caught the lordly sturgeon, sports- men having landed fish of ’this spec- ies ranging in weight all the way from twenty to two hundred pounds. In the waters contiguous to Hud- son’s Bay excellent salmon fishing is occasionally experienced. Pike and pickerel are common to the wat- ers of this northern wild. To the canoeist who seeks adven- ture in the territory beyond the fringe of civilization the Waters of the northern parts of Quebec and Ontario aiford ideal‘ facilities. Riv- ers, many of them mighty streams, which for generations have served as highways to adventurers, furâ€" traders and trappers bound to and MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa untili noon, on Friday, the 4th August, 1922, for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Mails, on a proposed Contract for a period not exceeding four years, 6 times per week on the route, Durham No. 1, RR. from the ist October, 1922 next. , ‘ Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Durham and Dornoch, and at the office of the District Superintendent of Postal Service. ‘ District Superintendent’s Office, London, June 23. 1922. D. J. McLEAN, District Superintendent of Postal Service. 6293 " MAIL comnac'r Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, theg 7th July, 1922, for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Mails, on a prOposed Contract for four years, 12 times per week on the route between Durham Post Office and Street Letter Boxes, from the 1st December, 1922, next. Printed notices containing further informationas to cOnditions of pro- posed Contract "may be seen \and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained'at the Post Office 'of Durham, Ontario, and’at the Office of the Post Ofl'ice Inspector, London, Ontario. Post Ofi‘ice Inspectorstffiee, - ’ '. London, 26th May, 1922 x from Hudson‘s Bay, are almost be- yond compute in number, the coun- try being grid-ironed by them. Won- derfully interesting canoe trips, ei- ther extended or limited, are avail- able. Take, for example, the six routes to Moose Factory, all of which find their way into Moose River a- bout 30 miles south of Moose Fac- tory on James Bay. Until within recent years thisl great new northwas inaccessible to‘3 those who had but a few weeks’ va- cation at their disposal. It could not even be reached during an or- dinary vacation ‘term. Now, over the lines of the Canadian National Railways, the sporting fisherman, the hunter, the canoeist and holiday seekers in general can, occupying en route modernly appointed steel- ;constructed trains, reach points in this “Happy Hunting Ground” in the course of 24â€"hour journey from such centres as Toronto and Montreal, and from New York, Chi- cago and Boston in approximately thirtyâ€"six hours. And there is an interesting little booklet entitled “Where to Hunt, Fish and Paddle in the New North,” obtainable from any office of the Ca- nadian National Railways, which enâ€" ables the holiday seeker to select his camping ground in this primeval paradise. ‘ A number of sectional maps coverâ€" ing the sporting territory from west of Lake Nipigon to Western Quebec, in which are shown canoe routes and iW§Wfi+M+MW+HW . i _ “â€"fiâ€"m J- REDUCED FEED PRICES We have reduced prices on Feed and prices in any quantity will be as follows: Oat Feed, per ton .................. $15.00, sacks included Clansman Stock Feed, per ton ...... $32.00, sacks included Chieftain Mixed Feed, per ton ....... $30.00, sacks included Durham Mixed Feed, per ton ....... $23.00, sacks included Whole Screenings, per ton .......... $20.00, without sacks Ground Screenings, per ton ......... $23.00, sacks included Heavy Mixed Corn, per ton. .' ........ $32.00, sacks included Whole Corn, per ton ................ .. $30.00, without sacks Whole Corn, per ton. ............ $31.50, sacks included Ground Corn, per- ton ................ $33.00, sacks included Crushed Oats, per 100 ms ............ $2.10, sacks included Crushed Oats, Corn Barley, per 100ths., $2.10, sks. included Chopped Oats, per 100 lbs ........... $2.10, sacks included Feed Oatmeal. per 100 lbs ........... $1.75, sacks included Oat Shorts, per 100 tbs .............. $1.50, sacks included Ground Flax, per 100 lbs.. . .L ........ $2.75, sacks included ~ Poultry Scratch Feed. per 100 lbs. . . . $2.75, sacks included, Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs ..... ..... $1.65, sac-ks included . Baby Chick Feed, per 100 tbs. .‘ ...... $325, sacks included Feed Oats, per bushel .............. 62c. without, “on ' Above prices are in any quantity from 100 lbs. to five tons. On lots of five tons 'or over, special. prices Will be made. Club to ether and ‘ feed at carload pribes. ' g get your PHONES: Day 4, Night‘ 3:; ‘DL ROB ROY MILLS No Town Delivery Terms Cash BUSINESS HOURS: 8‘ 3.1111. 130/15 nnr trails, will prove invaluable to the sportsman visiting the territory. The booklet. also furnishes infor- mation regarding guides, outfit and other necessary details. 6292 SEVEN PERMANENT BRIDGES NEEDED IN BENTICK TWP. (Hanover Post.) The accident at Kennedy’s bridge last, Thursday at noon when J. H. Dirstein’s truck went through the bridge, taking 40 feet of cover to the bottom and leaving the bridge in a condition that it. is useless to atâ€" tempt. repairing. However, the truck and driver came. off safe from their sudden drop of 13') feet. The town- ship officials consider it fortunate that no one was injured and also that MrfDirstein let the council Off with only the expense of removing: the truck. The township hass even bridges of the same style, and as a result of this one going down, the council are of the opinion that a complete re- building of permanent bridges “iii be necessary in the. near future. The question is: lWill the town- ship build one each year and pay for it. or build all as soon as convenient and issue dclwnlui‘c-s for paymont? Rclmilding at anc appears the only safe plan for the council to pursue. “Was that, your wife I saw you with last nigl'lt‘?” “I shmmi Say not! That was a fflvnd Of mine." . PAGE SEW