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Ladiesâ€"Call at once and!“ your goods. Intending buyers w: do well lid... to examine our large stock now on Office and residence a sh _ , _ . . hand. Any style and sue. Prices mce east of the Hahn. Hon on from $4.50 up. ‘ ’Lambwh Street LOW" Town. - THE smmu nun” Em -.Ofiice hours: 2 to 5 .m 7 . mm, except Smdaye. p to Mrs. 1' 6' ”1°13“. Â¥ - ‘1 AA. _ _-_A, ins. mums-OI e um ' BARN FOR SALE . At the John 13.13111. sell Stone- crusl ing plan oxxned b} Charles pCald vell. W‘ll sell at reasonable price to a quick purchaser. Apply at The Chronicle 011100. 5 l8 tf FOR SALE Tito good building lots fonsale; onefc‘m Main Street, the other on Queen‘Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. Fine twoâ€"storey brick residence in first-class condition and with modern equipment throughout; electric lighting, complete bath, furnace, garage,- etc.; will take reasonable cash‘ payment, balance arranged. Apply to Jflawine, Durham. Good douh‘ie lumse and comfortable ‘frame house in ‘L'mrel' Town: hard- wood floors, Lyn» mantels, hot air heati ; large clothes closets in bed- room:; gqod cistern; hen-house; one- half are of good garden land. Cheap to quick. havenâ€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. 32 if MILK REDUCED TO 106. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 20c. a quart, and cream to 55m, and is prepared to SUpply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly, as they are needed in the business. 22 tf J. BAIRIORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Re airs a special- ty. Orders left at H. . Snell’s Music Store promptly attended to. Difiam BINDING! 10!! an Good double house In upper to“; in good repair. This property is be- ing oxen-ed cheap to quick purchas- er and is a. desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder. Durham. ‘A‘A‘ Ontario. J. P., an”. D1134 1.11.8: Honor Gnfimto University of Tor- onto, Gradufato Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontarip._ Dentmrfi in In its bridal“. Office: Over . C. -own’s Jowollory Store. DR. W. G. l . Ofl‘ice: ngr Durham, EEK ii: the Mice. I. B. Luau. LC. W. D. Henry. BA, Apply to Joseph A. 1 6 tr DR. BURT L340; Kssistant Royal London Op- thahmc. 233mm, England. and to uare Throat and Nose . B cciplist: Eye Bax" t and ose. Office: 15 like“ J. L. SUITE, HUB. MWCPSO, Office and residence, Corner of Countess azi«1 Lembton Streets op- posite old post office. Office hours: 9 to H am” 1.30 m pm” 7 to 9 pm, Sundays and Thursday after- noons excepted OBipI-nunicatfih 'bét‘raveeri 011: f6 tesxdence at an hours. J. a. smart, In. an. â€" Ofl‘ice: Over .5 B.‘ CurreY’s offce. nearly opposite" 8 Registry 06in. Res;dence:. Sedgg house south of Registry Ofl‘ict on East side of Albert ' Oflicéé’hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 " 1%. ans}? t9 9}). m. T3,}ephon9 -_-_.A__â€" :--A--, tte Adth for each sol double the a .o "I ‘AA. and soft. Apply to' . Zenus mrham_ 7 27 if WOOD FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE Denial {$66,017. Medical Thursday, A1 1.0613 g)!!!“ r'o'n sun EOE SALE . “331’“, 5 etc. for that inaction. and 15 cents " Ova-one inch andtmdervwoineha. can ‘ 1y rates on application. [8, Dpntht .unter‘s Store. "He didn‘t' really want my opin- ion." replied Svnator Sorghum. “He was lonesome, and wanted to start an argument.“â€"-\\’ashington Star. A Well-known Pest. "\ny «lief ynn decline to express your npinicjzn when that caller asked for it?" inquired the secretary. 111;.1 :1111 111:.11151111111111 times are made about cutting expenses in both Hensâ€"- .1;~‘. 11:11 “11.1111 1111 against 1111? 1111111)- 111n1 1'11 11111131 cutting of the expans- Os. :1 11111111111111 11.1.1.1 is 11111 1111 1111- matter, and a stone wall is faced in 12111 1151:1191 111-11 \111 11s. 1111111111111 members have aspired along the. sun 111 111111 111 1111111111. 11111. 1111111111}; \1. .1: 15101111 as they have found 1-11? 1.1111111 were more private expenses at. the Capital than was anticipated. Some AGAINST A STONE WALL ‘ (Fleshertcm Advance 1 \VO “ondot‘ it Miss McPhail will think 1 101-. bol‘nie the. Opening 013.11- allior Parliament. hor- deed in not 21¢â€" <‘H1pli11gtl1v lull indemnity of 334% Last \fl-vzu Mr. Loeson. M.P.P., 101‘ ._'Hlltii-i:2!~‘l Urey. gave back the OXâ€" lra sessional ”indemnity to each 11111- Iiil'ripulity in the riding, but. SH 1111'. this has :11»! 11111-11 repealed this year 1'15. 0:11:21 mwmlim' l'lfL'PiYPli an (‘3'.1'1‘1 S130” fur millilional time Spent at'ilzw Prirliammn buildings. Great prom- n. 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 also to do custom surfabe planing. Factory near G.T.R. Station. Patron- age solicited .â€"-W. R. F. Clark, Dur- ham, Ont! \ 316 {and ' Book your oroer now for eggs and baby chicks from our flock of pure bred 0A0. White Leghorns. These birds have exceptional heavy laying ancestry and were raised on unlim- ited range conditions. Also hatch- ing eggs from our bred-to-lay White Wyandottes. Hatching eggs, 01.25 per 15; 88.00 per 100; day-old Chicks, 20c. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Durham, Ontario. 330 tf am. noon. 1511:. Having manned suitable machin- ery. I am prepared to make Sash. 900mg ngeralfiouse Fittings. 0%.: . FOR SALE 1 second-bond Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order. for $5.00. Also Brmflord Iron Pumps, the easiest working 811d cheapest pump on the market. $7.00 and up.-W. D. Connor, Durham, 01}- tario. 3 16 tf James Lumen, Hunger, Phone 606r3 Durham, u. 1 1127“. NOTICE 'ro PARKE: The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock Rom Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three dnys' notice. Nov. 28 iyr. BONNIE BRAB POULTRY PARK have been placed to date and still thete are calls, tar more. 'Get your course NOW. H you do not get it you pay for It anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunmes. - SPlRELLA CORSETS . Enter any dvo Write, qall or phone to: information. GER." 3111. BUSINESS 8011.36! Estratford and 10th Forest All Our Graduates SHINGLES Ton SAL}: Representative. 316 i2pd The man who improves the live stock of a community or gives it a better variety of com; is deserving of Praise as ”well as he whN‘plucks glory from the cannon’s mouth.”â€" For young pigs on pasture the self- feeder has given satisfactory results Slightly more grain may be required; which is onset by economlzing of 'If the flock is large or valuable and it is decided to a ‘empt eradication without destroying», all the fowls, great care and attentionteven to the smallest details, are necessary. One will, of course, overlo‘ok some of the diseased birds on the"first examina- tion, but they may be bserved later on when the symptoms e better de- veloped. Keep the floor is free from drops as possible, and clean out and disinfect at least once a‘week Do not allow the young biris. to n with the older ones, for the: are eas- ily infected. After the firstxgeneral weeding out, watch the rest‘and as soon as one begins to appear diseas- ed, remove it from'the flock anixkeep it alone, and then if it develom fur- ther symptoms destroy it at once. Prevention of Tuberculosis In Poultry. It is absolutely useless to treat poultry which is suffering from tuber- culosis with any sort of medicine or patent poultry tonics. Preparations which guarantee to cure this disease are pronounced frauds by scientists. Once the bird is infected there is no cure, All effort should be directed to prevent the healthy birds Irom contracting the disease. If the flock is small and not of great value and it‘ several birds have diedor are known to be affected, it would probably be the part of wisdom to destroy the whole~flock and start over a ain. The poultry house should be scru‘bed out with good disinfect- ant antl‘fithe walls whitewashed. If the floor of the house is dirt, remove about sixtinches and bury ‘it out of the way. .. {resurface with fresh, clean soil. If ‘e floor is well made of either concrete, tile or wood, soak thoroughly With disinfectant. If the. floor is not 0‘; good material or hard to clean, l‘ay '3. new .one over the old. Turn over the‘x‘soil in the runs. Boil drinking cups and cleanse all other utensils. After'this is well done, se- cure the new binds, being very care- ful to purchase \them from a flock which; is free from the disease. The vast diflerenoe in the condi- tion of the various iodders used in silage making at the time of ensiling gives rise to various activities both useful and otherwise within the silo. Diflerent degrees of greenness or ripeness, diflerent classes of plants. diflerence in moisture content, pres-' ence or absence of desirable bacteria in quantity, will have their influence on the final product. So we see silage oi various‘ colors, odors and flavors made from the same class of forage plants. The temperature within the silo after the silage making is com- pleted may vary from freezing near the wall to‘ 85 degrees near or at the center of the silo.â€"L. Stevenson, 8%., Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. l‘ . When a large quantity of finely-cut or divided green fodder is packed within the silo fermentation begins at once. Thetemperature will grad- ually' rise and considerable carbonic acid gas will be given off during the first five days. The temperature of the surface six inches may go up con- siderably above 100 deg. Fahrenheit. due to air entering. and permitting fermentative procesSes which are not possible deeper in the mass out of reach 'of the free air .or' oxygen supply. Under. good practice, where the ensiling has been well done, the temperature two feet down will not exceed 140 ,deg. Fahrenheit .during the first five days, the temperature will then gradually drop back to 100 deg, or less. ’ Green Fodder For the Silo Should Be Well Packed. Well-packed green fodder cariying a normal amount of moisture will 'contain within the small spaces just ' enough air to carry the fermentation to the desired point for proper silage making. If an excess amount of air is present through improper cutting and packing of the fodder the few- mentations will be carried too far. moulds will form and spoil part of the‘ silage. Numerous agents are present and ready to function should conditions favor their development in the ensiled mass. The plant enzymes, invertase and zymase, together with the acid forming bacteria lactis acidi and vini acetali are of the greatest importance in silage making. Num- erous other bacteria are present, and if conditions favor their development to a greater degree than they favor the development of the lactic and! acetic acid formers the s lage proauc- ed will not be of the h hest grade. ; The plant cells of the cut or shredded 1 green fodder that is placed in the} silo are still alive and carry the chemical substances commonly known as enzymes. These enzymes are the agents that break down the starch- and increase the sugar content dur- ing the first few days of the fer- mentative process, apparently prepar- ing the way for the acid forming bacteria which become very active after the/fifth or sixth day and con- trol the completion of the silage| making process if conditions are normal. ' . ! l ! I I Many Activities In the 8110 Useful - and Otherwise. Well-Packed Green Fodder Usually Comes Out Well -â€" Various Con- ditions From the Same Class of . Plants â€" Prevention of Tuber- culosis In Poultry. Gives Bane or Benefit to‘ tents of the Silo. SSLAGE FERMENTATION (Contributed by Ontario Department Agriculture. Toronto.) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE PAIDLEY TBN-YBAR-OLD BOY HAD MIRACULOAUS ESCAPE (Paisley Advocate.) A tenâ€"year-old boy was run over by an automobile on Thursday last. at Goble’s Grove, but, notable to re- late, escaped without anything more than a squeezing and slight bruising. He was playing football on the saw: beach and while tussling for the sphere with another lad jumped in front of a car driven by Mr. Peter McKinnon of Paisley. The car was going quite slowly at the time. (:2 the boy might. have been seriously injured. The front. wheels grass-ei- over the boy’s body, and was brmtgéii to a standstill when the hind whee} was 011 ton of him. After being exâ€" tricated from thisposition. 2nd re~ covering from the shock of the seei- dent, the lad was soon able to move about, feeling wholly suund again. He is a Stratford boy. one (31' a fam- ily gripping at the hearh. fNCanada’égrédualfetnrfitoindusu'ialactivityandresul taut prosperity, the automobile factor-m of the country The commercial varieties tested so far at the Central Experimental laim haw slumn a \ariation in yield from as low as ten tons per acre to-as high as t\\'enty-three tons. The most satiS-factory of these var- ieties available to thetarmer is the' Mammoth Russian. The published results of other sunflower experi- ménts in naCada and the United States are also fairly well in accord in recommending this variety as the safest proposition . at the present time for the man who desires to grow sunflowers for silageâ€"Gr. P. Mcllostie, Dominion Agrostologist. gr:_)wl..li i‘rpm unbranched lypes [HIV- ing a single head to types having branches at. every primary leaf axle, and numerous heads. There is also a wide. Varialitm in habit of branching from branches growing straight out to these that grow almest parallel with the main stem. Some 01' these types giving considerable premise of I;<"2c0n1i11g very desirable commercial varieties. As yet {he re has not been Siifi'3i(i- Pm bro-m iing mwurk 01‘ tasting of Mir- in: t: \\':1..:‘:'ii anv definite state- mm: I’t_‘g_;C.liii.-'.:_.‘ L119 different $.0- call- wi Cunllfi‘ci't'ial varieties. As the guniimssor is an onén fertilizm rilmn‘ With the adx ent. of mixed farming in the former strictlx grain growing areas of the country and the increas- ed recognition of the value of the silo has come the demand for silage CFODS in areas unsuited for 00111- growing. in is- in this connection that, sunflowers oti‘er the greatest possibility. SUNFLOWER VARIETIBS .(Experimental Farms Note.) Althoug. sunflowers have from known and used for a meat 11132232 vears, it. is 0n12,'in12ecent vears that the wide agricultuzal 2112-: 3'sib ities of the 01201) have been recognized BUILDING UP CANADA’S EXPORT TRADE stm‘fi: 351113 a cirrus that was: passâ€" ing through Alba '10.“ a few years ago placed the an Iims in Lak. Sim'coe. The circus was rather hard up and could not get a regular supâ€" ply of fish for'frmd. and the lions were dying, so they put ihrm in a. the Narrows. SEA LIONS IN LAKE SIMCOE \\ ord “as blouglit to. mine. :i fexx dzus agothat sexeral sea lions had been seen at Hvamstone. The Leigl'l brothers were watering their horses .at the lake when sea Iions were swimming quite near. "hey Were about eight feet long. When the horses saw them they became. frightened and ran away. The lions have been seen in several other pineâ€" es recently according to reports. The .Smrtinn 40 is the Suction \x’hivl: forbids the sale of liquor. “If in any prosecution for selling: any products mmtioned in this gov- tion, the magistrate hearing tho complaint. is of 1110 Opinion that an un’roasiTm-ablp quantity of any Sm}: prmiuci. having regard tn. ihv pur- poses for which the same \vaé logiu imatoly mamifaciurmi‘was. swid. ' OHIPI‘VCiSO diswusml 0:" if) 1‘21? gmz‘smz (*iii‘wr- zii mm limp or at Ti:"~.'\':?!.~‘. and proof is also given that snarl) pro-1111M “as 113ml for hirwragv 5 1 - [0308. tiw })UI':~“H Siklilig. or «Him-- \ViSO. (lislmsinx of thv san';o.' ma‘r' ifl‘ convicfm «'1' 2m nfl‘nncn uzzdnr Soc-â€" iihn .50 HI" this Act." Section 125 provides for the .saie by druggists and merchants of tinc- fures. fluid extracts. essences. medi- eated Spirits. mixtures prepared for medicine, which contains sufficient medication to prevent. use as an alm- holic beveraga The amendment iv,- ihis section is in the form of an add- ed clause. which readsas follows: - AMENDMENT TO THE 0. T. A. - PUTS ONUS ON DRUGGISTS An amendment to Section 125 of the Ontario Temperance Act “111 place the onus upon the (huggist to make sine that certain medicines and tinctures are being bought bx the purchaser to be used as a medi- cine. othernise he “in leaxe himself Open to a comiction for 511111112: 11- QUOL. _ H_______________ . 6' _ t PALMERSTON MEN IN TROUBLE (Hanox or Post.) Three Palmerston men, all “lit 1113;” came to grief ‘while motoring near Ries‘ brickvards last Saturday 111. en- . ing.1t is difficult to get a connected Istorv of what really happened but. !it \1 ould appear the 1111111111 was .50 lbet‘uddled with booze that he took‘af imound “on high” that wasn't accord- ‘ing to the road map. :1 d the car rolled 0\ er a few times. .‘lhe men lthen 11\i1i1111tly began arguing as to £11110 \\ as responsible for the mishap, and the argument 11111i111i in blows. iWhen Constable Beamish. \\ ho had 111111111 secured bv 1111111111. arrived on the 115111111. 111111 of the trio had disapâ€" :,peared 111111 the. 11tl1111 t\\11 \\ 11111 bad- 1\ 111i 1111. (11111 111‘ the t\\ o \111~ badly 1111113111; and foul- 1111111t;h111]. and the constable took him to the 11111111111 at Ha110\er.Chief 11111111~011 111 \\ alk- erton came ox'111 r and got him shortly after. \\ e 11111i111‘st 11111 the \\l11vl1_1 af- :fair \\ ill I111 \'1_111tilat1111l in court short-- '1‘. E‘J’z'éceviile Fax (30., Unified Privevilie. Ont. ' at $106. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. E’REL EV! LLE FOX C0~aumited , pzkncevms. 0m. Write for furthnr patticutars to A limited number of shares for sale in PAGE SEVEN mm;