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FOR SALE A 300d home. Apply to Joseph A. Browfi, Durham? $6 tf A. 1 GURRBY -. - 'stor and Solicitor 6 Hanover. Money to Loan 6A3 8: BERRY rs, Solicitors, Etc. urham and Dundalk the firm will be.“ in- .esday of each weex. - WWW" e. _, o. as, KN. W. bt'uofirfi-‘fii 1 K EWMW ”~ "" Twice: Overt B. Currey‘s 011m, at 3 osite use Regina (Ilia. itéwddhggp Seem houpe south of k‘ .‘f' 9 any! at all hours. .' L .Oflicehours: 9 to 11 am” 2 . p. in. and 7 to 9p. m. Telephone " mieation between office and FOR SALE Two good building lots for sale; one on Main. Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms ; good cistern; henâ€"house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. 3 g t! -. RESIDENCE ron SAxy Good double house in up town; in good repair. This proputy is he- ii'g Ofl'ered cheap to quick purchas- 61‘ and is a desirable property. AD~ ply to Mrs. A.W. H. Lauder, Durham Ontario. 9;? [it Q 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 550., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly, as they are needed-in the business. ‘22tf Lm” London.En he of London, NBWEy $011k Dimes 0 oat. NeustaE théslmic flo: mm pug/Sum” .8 nouns 'vgcepted. LN err} Of Gfe e‘y Terms , made at sed Auctioneer for Con Satisfaction guara n reasonable. Dates of The Chronicle Office or i HOUSE FOR SALE _An S-roomed frame house, cement .npdation, ehectric lights, large lot. if - Piano Tuner :1] Durham, Ontario. " neral‘expert. Repairs 3 special- j. Orders-left at H. J. Snell’s Music .ore promptly attended to. D1531!) I Licx J. 1-. "M“ 3, ”of-Iowa, .â€".â€" .v- .onor Gradua e Umversxty of Torâ€" ,,_Graduate Royal College Dental Ens of Ontario. Dentistry in ' branches. Office: Over D._C. , Jewellery Store. 'ice: WOOD. FOR SALE 1 and soft. Apply to Zenus Durham. 727 tf _ v_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"- ‘ â€"uâ€"-: -.---_.o u u.“â€" beamed mam fib’wâ€"f I. c. PIGKBRING, Dentist. : Over J. J. ~Eu_nter’s Store, nousn ron sun A“ “ kimlzg'onn Du. MeLBAN R. BURT t' Royal London 1, England. and .Throat and l olalist~:__ 33?; _ residence in Upper rticulars apply to the nnfk 810“ g, is worthy of 4' Shingles by test have proved the est. British Columbia, Ontario and New” Brunswick cedar shingles. Prices on application to J. N. Murâ€" dock, Durham. Ontario: . 7‘6tf FALLACIBS CONCERNING WOOD It is only in recent years that. the properties of wood have been studied Scientifically. In encouraging such study Canada has been one of the l‘c'iremost countries in the world and the results are proving of the utmtifsl value. Many cherished ideas about wood have had to be dismissed howâ€" ever and the practical woodworker is having his eyes Opened concerning the material which he has’ been handling for years. As an instance may be cited the belief that green or wet wood is tougher than dry wood. This beliel‘ is based upon the fact that dry wood breaks rather than bends and green wood bends con- siderably before it breaks. Thou- sands ‘of tests made- by the Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, Forestry Branch, Department of the Interior show that although dry wood may refuse to bend as much as green wood, yet it withstands more than twice the load necessary .to break the latter. This is only one general conclusion obtained from such tests and as the Laboratories make.hundreds of trials of each of a dozen kinds of test on each Cana- dian wood it will be seen that a host of interesting tacts about Wood will be available in the near future. 40, 000 MEN WANTED TO HARVEST 3 WESTERN CANADA’S CROPSi 1.1111151 111110113 from thn "1"11111 11111115 111 1111, \\ 1181. indicate a record’ 3111111; 10.000 men 1111' “1111th f10111l Eastern 61111111111 {,0 help harvest £11151 1'11’1p.T1_‘1 moot. this 110111211111. SpPCiaI; h'npstt'IN Excursiuns “ill be 01)- 111111111! In the Canadian National-: (41111111 Trunk. Through snlid trains will be operâ€" ated ~t.0 Winnipeg without change. consisting of convertible (berth) c01- onist cars of latest design. Restau- rant cars will be attached to trains. serving meals and lunches at reason- able prices. For fares. train service. etc. apply to nearest_ Canadian Na- ticmal-(irand Trunk Agent. ' l Having installed suitable machinâ€" ery, I am prepared to make Sash, Doors, General House Fittings. etc.; also to do custom surface planing. Factory near G.T.R. Statibn. Patron- age solicitedâ€"W. R. F. Clark, Dur- ham, Out. 3 1612M FOR SALE . 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order, for $5.00. Also Brantford Iron Pumps, the easiest working and cheapest pump on the market. $7.00 and up.â€".~W. D. Connor, Durham. Onâ€" tario. . 3 16 tf NOTE! 1‘0 nuns The Durham UFO. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days“ notice. ' James Lamnoo, Hunger, Phone 6061‘?» Durham, 1111.! 1127 tf. SPIRELLA CORSETS Mum-01nd ”I! goods. Intondincbwm (Dwell tooxammoourhrpuoaknpwu hand. mm10udm;*:Mm fromujoup. “IIWPWIB ~’ m1. 5!!“ - n “-‘-A-‘-‘:nnn . . Enter. anyg day, Write, call or phone for information. - ' mum. 303mm scum smuord and Mount Forest All Our Graduates hive been plucod to date and still there are all: Ior more. Get your conm NOW I! you do not'set it you pay for fit and lost opportufiitiu. SHINGLBS FOR SALE SASH, DOORS, ETC. H hoié'fi'is E It is essential that there should be Isumcient moisture present in tho- fodder at the time it is being- p1i$ iinto the silo to provide the water §requirement for the. ensiling process land leave the surplus necessary to have amply moist well made silage, after the fermentative and cooling processes have taken place. With suf- ficient moisture present in the .ensiled amass there is little danger of the fermentation temperatures running too high, the greater the amount of water present the firmer the cut de- {der will pack and the smaller the spaces for air. Corn in the early 'glazed or denting stage, oats, peas or -vitch green enough for high grade hay making carry sufficient water in $the natural juices to meet the re- quirement for ensilage. Frequently ? it is necessary to use corn, oats, peas ? or sunflowers that have suffered from :drouth, or have dried through de- lays or have been permitted to remain unharvested until long past the best condition for silage making. If so, ‘the shortage of plant juices can be ‘ made up by the application of water .in quantity sufficient to thoroughly iwet the fodder. ; How to Apply the Extra Moisture. Mann: we saw nmnc .. Claims are often made that two or three ' ,horse-‘power outfits can do effectiVe work, but this is a mistake. -If' $119 work is to be ‘done quickly ant; effectively with the best use of- labOr the power should be ample. If it is desired to cut forty tons per day the power should be not less than eight horse. Sixty tons per day the power should be twelve horse. One hundred tons per day will require an eighteen horse-power engine. The cutter should be of the proper size for the power used. Carrier cutters do not require as much power as do the blower cutters, but the advan- tage of easier erection, simplicity and ease of wetting the fodder through the use of the blower offsets the in- creased power requirement. Cylinder .and knife on fly-wheel types of ma- chines are equally satisfactory pro- viding of course that they~are equally well built. Low priced, poorly con- structed fodder cutters are danger- ous. Seleot a cutter with a good reputation, and one that is as well built as a good steam engine is built. Moisture Content Important. Water is best applied by running a stream directly into the fodder cut- ter while the fodder is being passed through and blown up into the silo. With water under pressure, a valve to control the flow and a section of garden hose the process of wetting the cut fodder 'is easily accomplished. Corn fodder that has remained in the field until Deember and become quite dry can be successfully ensiled if suf- ficient attention is paid to wetting and packing thoroughly in the silo. The wetting must be complete and all the air possible pressed out by tramp- ing the evenly spread out fodder as it goes into the silo. With red clover, alfalfa, peas, oats, vetch, rye, sweet clover, mustard, grasses, sunflower, corn or artichoke stalks, there is little likelihOOd of overdoing the wetting if a stave silo is used, since such a structure permits any surplus moisture to drain away.' With water tight-cement concrete or tile silos a little judgment is requined in deter- mining the amount of water required 'to give-complete saturation but not flooding. For further information re- garding silo building and lensilage apply to the Department for a copy of Bulletin 287.â€"L. Stevenson, Sec. Dept; of Agriculture, Toronto. Fields that are heavily infested with mustard can frequently be turn- ed to good account by using such ‘areas for “the production of silage fodders. The sofing of peas and oats in the proportion of “one bushel of oats to one bushel of peas per acre (the mustard will come volunteer), will make a very acceptable silage. Mustard has a high feeding value, and the seed in the 'soil can be ex- hausted in time by following the practice of using mustard infested lands for silage crepe, cutting the entire mass, cerea1,degume and weeds and puttingall in the silo in a finely cut and packed condition. (Contributed by Ontario Do out o! ‘ _ Agriculture. Tore ) . . When silo filling is to be done quickly, that is, one hundred or mere". tens of fodder cut per day, the cutter and the power must be in keeping: with the work at hand. An eighteen horse-power engine or motor and a. fourteen-inch blower cutter , will handle one hundred tons her duty; Where smnller silos are used and the farmer desires to, or has to, do the work largely with the term help; small cutters can be used. Eight-inch cutters will handle three tons per hour if driven by an engine of not less than eight horse-power. ' '1 Have. Sufficient Horse-power for Advantages of Dairying. Dairying maintains the fertility of the soil. Dairying means a steady income. Dairying furnishes regular. employ- ment for labor. The market for dairy products in- steady. , Dairy utilizes unsaleable roughage. Dairy aflorda opportunity for in- creased income. * . . - A; . Have Went Horse-power for Out- tingâ€"How to Control the- 11qu- tnro Contentâ€"Mustardâ€"Adun- | gases of Dairying. Both Cutting Outfitind Moisture "" “ Vancouver. - V." up here recently Content immto Mr. Grant 33.1, VigPresident C.- '. ' . ‘ ‘P; R... said his trip was sir aply in ancient Horse-power for Out- the nature of an ordinar; inspection ' 9â€"wa to Control tho-H91!- tour and that the company had no , undertakings in mind connected Qvith t mmHmâ€"m' it. The new pier wag“ WIJ prowel II of DMC- I as soon as possible.“ ,. F . _ THE Bum-1AM" . CHRONICLE _ RBPUTATION ‘ Reputation is a guide to the fuâ€" jture, because it is a record of _the past. The Salada Tea Company has earned for itself an enviable reputa- tion as a result of supplying- to the Public, for mere-than” thirty years, the highest quality of- tea a’ndnever varying from that standard. ..'1fhis reputation tor reliability has built the greatest tea business in. North America. "You Can rejly that “SAL- ADA” is always pure and delicious. Several of Mr. Price’s friends went aboard the “Mont'rose” to see him off. Amongst the Canadian Pacific oflicials present were: A. D. MacTier, Vice-President; James Man- son, Assistant to Vice-President; John J. Scully, General Manager Eastern Lines; W. G. Annable; W. Ballantyne; Arthur Allan; George H. Ham; John Leslie, C. P. R. Comp- troller, who was accompanied by Mrs. Leslie and Miss Leslie. ‘ There were several other friend and well- wishers presen't. Sou%irs pre- sented to Mr. Price inclu ed‘ a pair of binocular glasses. ' Mr. Price’ 5 cabin was lavishly de- corated with flowers by his friends. Mr. Price, rho it: a-ztsmpanied by his daughters Mis‘se: Laura and Grace Price. Win spend some time 9t Torquay, Devonshire, England, who “e it is hoped Mr. Price’s health will be restored. ' Rumor periodically revives the story that the Canadian- Pacific is about to electrify its mountain lines in British Columbia.‘ In. regard. to this Mr. Hall stated, as he has on former visits here, that, the company is still conducting experiments with a view at some later date of for- mulating a policy in regard to, the proposed electrification. e? im- pression he gave was that if he plan is pronounced feasible by'its experts and -the. company .is' ready, it will proceed with the work. In any event .this is liable to be a considerable 'time distant. ‘0 1:.of~+real.â€"Mr. Alfred Price, Gen- era Planet's“ Tastern Lines, Cana- T‘, "l dianr’ r’c.;;-ic 5‘...3W2y, for over forty Years, ‘3'}?0 ":28 re ‘inquished his duties with (in: ra qiwar' for an in- definite perimj ' cf: 35ontrea1 on t..e F T3 Q “T‘Jnvtu. “Ann" 1.---..1 for Endiand. pk considerable‘number of bridges willhe/ replaced with more perma- nent sfmctures. Port Hope. â€"â€" The C: P. 'R. Port Hope bridge is fifteen hundred feet long. “It is an interesting question how'long it will require to paint it and how much paint will be used on the work. There are at present eleven men swinging the brushes; they will'be busy for at least eight weeks and three hundred gallons of paint will spread over the long span. The work of preparing the girders is a big job and a tedious one. Men go over the entire structure with small picks and hammers removing all the corroded parts after which it is brushed down with steel brushes. A graphite paint is used and it comes all ready prepared for the work. The wages of the men for this job will exceed two thou- sand five hundred dollars, which gives some idea .what .the painting account for the C. P; R. would amount to each year.~ There are two cars which provide ‘eating and sleep- ing quarters for the men. It is just seven years ago that this big struc- ture was given a liberal coat 'of paint. The viceLpresident Was accom- panied through the British Columbia division by Mr. F. W. Peters, general superintendent. He was met on. arrival here by leading officials 0f the company and several personal friends. Assiniboia, Alberta. â€" A further programme of improvement .of lines of the Canadian Pacific in the west was announced by D. C Coleman, vice- president in charge of Western lines, who is on . JVay west. The largest i. 's‘on the list was the relaying w1th‘6ne hundred pound steel of the double track between Ignace and Kenora. . 1"”;7. if the bi g harvest and re- adjust .1 nt cf frei :ht rates would mean that this company would carry. 'lt.r3:r q; “tities of grain here this 1.12, If. Sal! replied that it was a matter over which the Canadian 1:2.fic ha :1 no control. in “It all rests with the owner of the grain,” he said. “We are prep red to haul it either East or West, ust as he directs.” ' As far as he éciuld judge £roin'his trip through the prairies and \from reports received, there would be a' big crop this year, and the Company was making its usual preparations to handle its share of the business expeditiously. ' ' ’ ' Railway Nev-.75 )V w.â€" C‘ L1:011 $1 on y, be tnd "daughtér are on two weeks’ holi- days at Honeywood and Thornbury. Mr. A. S. Thhl;s¢ton Of Terento is on a~holiday at his 01 ome here, joining his Wife and ~c ildren who are on an extended holiday. - - Mr. and Mrs J. E. Reganmf Tor- onto are on a motoring“ holiday, Spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hawken and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Brady, who visit- ed the latter’ 5 parents, ’Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, have returned to their home in Toronto. 1 - "Mhand Mrs w A.131111'str0ng and son Wes. accompanied by M18. De- ’Gudmore and little daughter, \isited over the week- end \\ ith the iormers’ daughter at \\ eston. Miss Lillian Bunt, teacher, Toron- to, is home on a holiday with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and aunt, Miss Bunt, accomp‘ahied- her home and spent. the. holiday here. Mr. J. D. Clarke of Ottawa is now on. holiday here with his wife, who their parents at the parsonage. Mr. Gordon MoKin‘non is home from Toronto on two w eeks holiday with his mother. Miss Helen Oke, teacher, Toronto? is home holiday mg with her 1):,1rents at the parsonage. Miss Annie Howard of Toronto is on- a holiday here, the guest of Mrs. “’5. L. Wright. Mr. F; G. Karste‘dt, son and daughâ€" ter, accompanied by Mrs. G. A. Mc- Tavish and little son, spent the week end at Southampton, joining Mrs. Kar's‘tedt, who was visiting there. ‘hdrs.]?.(3uiggz a fofnaer 01d resi- dent. here, was in town on Saturdav acconuuuficd by her1huyfiner,Nh$. Mark Stewart calling 011 Old friends. \th)\\cre pleased to see her recox- cred f10ni1cxnun;se\ere Hlness. \VR} “wuwalfloasnd in again nuvfl the os- toomed old lady, now in 1101‘ 90111 year. (Continued from page 6.) WWW? ' ._ ~..-. '80 LB IN DURHAM AT SLIP tradeâ€"Kath. S” P Enameled Ware has V the smooth surface and polish of fine crockeryâ€"without the break- age. Anditissoveryeasytoclean .-jnst like china, and therefore makes light work of pot washing. Whenever you are buying kitchen 713m *3 HARVESTERS WANTED FOR WESTBRI‘ WHEAT ‘PIELDS Special train service and low fares are o'fi'ered’by the Canadian National- ..Gland Trunk Railways to Wiestern Canada; Consult with your nearest Agent for train service: etc. Crim- ,;:{ertahle, roomy, convertible (berth) Colonist cars of latest. design and restaurant cars serving meals and lunches will be attached to trains. Special cars will also he provided for \mmen.’ Travel the “National Way” Lto Winnipeg when designed to any point beyond. The Canadian .Na- iizmal reaches direct all important ; distributing centres in Western Can- } al‘la. 810 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley of Wiest Toronto are holidaying at their par- ental homes here.’ "Mr. W. TUrney, whose arm was so badly splintered in the war, and has _been several’ times operated on. un- derwent another operation some days ago in Christie Street HOSpitaJ, Toronto, whiqh his friends hOpe may give him" permanent relief. ‘He is reported improving. Mr: Fred Stuart returned on Mon- day from a motor trip last week to Bracebridge. Miss Viola Thistlethwaite is holi- (laying in Toronto was accompanied to the city on Monday by his mother. ' . Silver , Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale in