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-mv v" Office and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House, on ‘ Lambton Street. Lower Town, Dur. ham. Ofliee hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 311.111.. except. Sundaye. v5. a ' ‘Durhajr‘l’l; ‘ Durham Clark, Durham. 3. 110031: ron sun 45 'An 8-1‘00med frame blouse, cement foundation, electric lights, large 10?» A Apply atThe Chromejé Office. 8 102p l"?! -‘; 4w ‘ 'ls‘ ’ ' ‘" n. -. Licensed cfluctimaeer grad is a desirable property. AD- pli'to Mrs. A.W.H_. Lauder’, Durham, n“. L‘ 4‘ FOR SALE . Good double house and comfortable frame house .in Upper Town; hard- ; wood floors, two mantels, hot air x; heating; large clothes closets in bed- .W; good cistern; hen-house; one- >113.“ . of good garden land. Cheap -- ' ck buyerâ€"R. J. Matthews, " J. G. HUTTOII, 1.1)., (II. Oflice: Over A. B; Currey’s oflice, ' site the Registry Oflice. Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to 11 am” 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone ' unication between office and comm residence at all hours. J - . Office and residence, Corner of Countess and ,Lambton Streets, opâ€" :osite old post office. Office hours: to 11 am., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and Thursday after- noons excepted. DR. BURT LateA istant Royal London (1-0? 0 thalmic ospital,E mm and lden unre Throat and N080 capital. Sgecialist: Eye Ear Moat ands £03131! Office: thrOoi Street, OwenSo DR. BROWN LB.C.P., London, England. G acts of London, New ork and‘ LueAs 3mm E Barristers, Solicitors Etc. j' j Mark 0, Durham and b ndalk 3. Am eroftheflrmw ,be in Dm‘hgup on Tuesday of each week. égpo‘mtments . 3y be made with the rk m the me. I.‘ B. Lucas..K.C. W. D. Henry, BA, J. RAIN FORD Piano Tuner ' Durham, ~ Ontario. General expert. Repairs é. speCia}- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell’s Musm Store promptly attended to. D153m MILK REDUCED TO 106. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has reâ€" 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 FOR SALE Two good building lots for sale; one on Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. FOR SALE A good home. Apply to Joseph A. ‘ Brown, Durham. 1 6 tf Good brick residence in Kipper Yawn. [Fir particulars apply to the f 7111mm. August 17, um éfiice: qul‘ -DII. JflESOI ammo! aâ€"eâ€"SMALL ADS; Lwfifiaa'sfi of Eye Ear, Throat. Neustadt, Ont. - DAR. McLEA!‘ "eased Agotioneer for Count 9y. Satlsfaction guarante . 5 re sonable. Data's of 'sal at T e Ch’ronicle Office or vyi Medical Directorv. Dental Diredarv. WOOD FOR SALE and soft. Apply to Zenus Ont. nousn you sun +, Dan 1ter’s tore. 727tf Having installed suitable machin- ery, I am- prepared to make Sash, Doors, General House Fittings. 61.0.; also to do custom surface planing. Factory near G.T.R. Station. ‘ Patron- age solicitedâ€"W. R; F. Clark, Durâ€" ham, Ont“, . 3 1612M FOR SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine. 835 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...On- tario. V 3 £6 tf NOTICE TO PAW 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,- Hanna”. Phone 606r3 Durham, ILR. 1 1127 U. SHINGLES 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 SPI‘RELLA consers ' Indiaâ€"Mutanuand your goods. Iptendincm dowel! tomnmne ourlarcostgeknoqon hand. Any style tnd me. Pusan fromufioup. m sputum rmon‘s In. J. c. liohol Tenders will. be received by‘thc undersigned up to the 4th of Sapmmâ€" ber for (me-half acre, more or less, of part of 5, Saddler Street North, nppositc the Furniture Factory yard. STEER STRAYBD Slrziyed to my premises about July 20, a yearling steer. Owner can have same by proving property and pay- ing expensesâ€"George Ritchie, R. R. 1, Durhzim. 817 4pd Nov. 28m: " Réprésentnfive. ‘ PURSE LOST A small old purse containing about two dollars in money; supposed lost near McGowan’s mill. Finder will oblige by returning it to Mrs. John \Vhitmore. 1p(i. AM'ARANTH TOWNSHIP HOME STRUCK BY LIGHTNING (Grand Valley St‘ar-Vidette.) During the storm Monday morning a bolt of lightning struck =Warden Simpson’s home in Amaranth, break- ing two windows and knocking his daughter to the iloor. Mr. Simpson was at \vork.in the shed and had a pair of pliers \vrenched from his hands. The electricity evidently came in on the telephone Wire'as the instrument is broken and the wall- lpaper burned. Several telephone poles were; splintered, a couple to kindling dimensions. The strange element found its way out by the ground wire, only plOughing its my along the earth’s surface to the gate, _'here it upset a. heavy stone. How Come? (London Answers.) Glandâ€"May I call you by your first name? - Noraâ€"By yo“ last name, if you wish. . ~ All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or 'phone for information. CERTRAL 303mm 601.1363 Stratford and Mount Forest. have been placed to date and still there are cells tor more. Get. your eonru NOW. If yofi do not. get it you my for it anyway in smeller earnings and lost opportunities. TENDERS WANTED BASH, DOORS, ETC. WEB. VOLLET, ,Clerk. to corn lay their eggs on the silks. The eggs are small yellow circular flattened discs, that hatch three or four days after being deposited. The young worms feed on the silk for a day or two and then Work down into the interior of the husk tips, where they continue to feed on the silks and tender kernels at the tip of the ear, gradually working downward as they grow ‘to maturity. When .fully developed the Ear-worms leave the ear and. the. soil, going down about four inches to pupate. Two weeks after entering the soil the transform- ation is completed, the worm. that went down comes up as a moth. ' Egg and Moth Cycle Covers Forty Days. The life cycle, egg to moth, is com- pleted in about ferty days. The brood that attacks the corn silks is the second brood of the season. The moths are strong fliers, and may go considerable distance trom their birthplace in search of new fields. No satisfactory method of destroying the corn Ear-worm has been devised. Deep fall ploughing to deStroy the last brood of the season is in part successful. If all land owners would practice a general clean up and deep ploughing of all lands in the autumn this pest would be reduced consider- ably. With many neglected areas scattered through the corn growing sections this insect’s presence will be felt for some time. Date of Planting a Factor In Control. The date of corn planting Is a fac- tor of importance in escaping Ear- worm injury, ,w'itn the probable date of the second brobd of moths emer- gence, being known with fair accur- acy, the planting may be done at a time to insure the corn ears being developed beyond theg reen silk stage before the moths of flue second brood appear. The early flamed corn has suffered less injury than the late. Deep Autumn Ploughing Recom- mended. Deep autumn ploughing of all land not in crop, the cleaning up of all materials that shelter insect life, the (Contributed by Ontmo Department 62‘ ‘ .Agrlculture. Toronto.) 'The moths responsible for the egg laying that produces so many destruc: ti-ve‘worms appear in June and de- posit thelr 'eggs on various food plants during June, July and August. The female moths that are attracted " â€"_ \ v The Mother Moth Lays Eggs 1319-1113 June, July and Augustâ€"Egg to Moth Cycle About Forty Daysâ€"‘ Deep Fall Ploughjng Advocated_ use of early’ ripening varieties of corn, early planting on well prepared land at dates well calculated to miss the major portion of the egg laying moths, are .ways of reducing the probable injury from Corn Earâ€"worm. â€"L. Stevenson, Secretary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. THE BURN . HEWWM Most Destructive Enemy. ot the: Horse’s Efficiency Depends on Ration. One of the factOrs that materially affects the efficiency of the work horse especially in hot weather is the feed he receives and the manner in which he receives it. In order that a horse may do a full day’s work regularly throughout the summer months and yet maintain a present- able condition he must- be fed just about to his full capacity. In order to do this and’ not injure his health, care and judgment must be exercised in the selection of feeds used. The feeds best suited ‘to form the principal components of the ration are good bright clean timothy or up- land prairie hay and bright, clean, sound oats. The average horse weigh- ing 1,500 pounds‘ will require about 20 pounds of hay and 22 to 24 pounds of oats a day. . There is a wide variation in feed requirements of different horses of. the same weight, however. Some do not have the capacity to consume and'digest that much feed, and must be fed less even though as a result they cannot be expected to work so hard, while others commonly spoken of as easy feeders will keep up and do well on a little less teed than the prescribed amount. The successful teamster or feeder will study the in- dividuality of his horses and feed accordingly. Horses that are handled quietly and patiently will do much more work and keep in better condition on. a given amount of feed than wiu horses that are abused and continu- ally kept nervous and in fear of the driver. I . ' The ration given above can be im- proved upon by using. one feed per day of good, bright, clean alfalfa or clover hay, or by substituting bran for about 15 to 20 per cent; of the oats used. The grain feed should be replaced by a bran mash or feed of boiled barley or boiled oats on ‘Sat- urday evening. The daily grain allowance should be reduced by about one-fourth on Sunday] Corn can be used in place of oats to con- stitute one half of the grain ration, though straight oatsais conduciye to slightly more satisfactory 'results over a long period of time. The heavy feed of hay should‘ of course be given at night, while the heavy feed of ‘grain may be given at noon. Watering both before and after feeding grain is the most satisfactory method. Work horses should also have an opportunity to‘ eat all the salt they care for. â€"â€"W. H. Peters, chief of the Division of Animal Hus- bandry, Uhiversity of Minnesota. ' Horse’s ' THE DURHAM""-CHR6N‘ICLE. of the hog is de-.. ability to parka a‘ T0 1‘19. ‘ Rev. Thomas Farr preached in St. Paul’s Church on Simday and, might sav. *‘nnewed Old acquaintance 11 iii: the seniors of the congregation as he has many times assisted here in times of need. Mr. James Baird~ returned to his home in the West omMcndxy after a pleasant visit with old friends ye; viving old memories of happy days. Mr. Elmer McMeeke n spent a few days last \\ eek with his Wife, who is spending the. summer with Mrs. Janet, McMeeken.- Center Concerns.- (Our own correapondent) > Miss Ruby Matthevss returned home from Hamil-ton last week a ter a month’s absence. Mr. ande'MrsA E. V. Matthews and family and Mr. and_Mrs. A. Lee and family visited Paisley friends last week; Master Irwin? Matthews re- maine¢ for a fortnight’s holiday; The fine ere-p is being safely gath- ered in and the thresher‘~ is again at work. 'Mr, Robert Webbcr, J12. with his steamer, is doing the work so far. . = i The cyclone that passed through here on the 11th of "July added so much to our farm work that newsâ€" paper work was out of the question, but we were glad to see how bright and newsy The Chronicle was dur- ing our absenbe. we also congratu- late the editor on his. latest pur- chase of an auto and hOpe he won’t kill anything but enemies With it. Mrs. Agnes Marshall, Who is just recovering from a. long illness, reâ€" ceived a slight stroke 0nSaturday, from which she is speedily recov: wring under the care-0f Dr. Smith. Mrs. G'l'en-hol‘me of Durham is Spending a Week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, and Mrs. James Vollctt of your town, spent, Sunday with Mr. and MI'S. T. 'l‘uckm‘. ' Last Friday night a crowd from Vamoy came out to the Spacious homo of Earl Mead to hold aâ€"well now. we don’t know just What to call il.â€"§and we don’t, expect, they am.- going to try to help us out. In fact, sumo so far «liS-Ct‘edilm‘l us as to say if the); only kept, mum on. tho affair we would not get, hold of it for pub- m! to In esnnt to some (me or donate I” I! S( '(m ‘ \H'HHH' Ca USO . 21ml \\iih mic and in View they arranged Hie trip. ln'nugrhl along the p’il’SOH M as!" prestige and had a m‘OgI‘am 01' the most talented cut.0rtaim~:rsâ€"-«3nd numbers of themâ€"tn he found in ihiS part. But when ready for the ()1?â€" :ionJ they had no one in Sight. really 11 1' \V 1111111 11(11ch 110111 01 IL 101‘ put)- Ii1-111i11n M1111 though “it did 1.100111 . 11111.1 next. 11111111.” But 1111 11131111111 11 £3111 «111111.11 11111 [111111115 Aid 01 Var- :11\ 111111 1:111 a cumbersome su1'11lu~ 111 11111.11' treasury which they want.â€" ihgserving of Special recognition, and just. whet, to do they‘did not. know. The past president, {ms not. present in give Valued advice, but iike {he feast. ol’_sc1‘-ipiui‘e times it. was 1111i. to suffer failure, so they despatched messengers to the highways with the fluiilities of the twentieth ("Bl- lui'y to'g‘ziihei‘ in guests who \xxouin' be willing to accept a. purse of mon- ey, a sumptuous repast and a jolly good time. Hui. the much boasted of auto hovering; around Speed limit. failed to accomplish as much as the messengers of Bible times, and the}: returned without guests to the gath- Ming; but. to make a long story short a wry quiet time was spent. AYTON BAKERY BURNBD (Avton Advance. ) Last fuesday morning about 6 0- clcck fire 111211122) 0111. in Gregory's 11:11:09.2: .1 :22111 in a few minutes the frame structure was all aolagc and burned 10 the ground, ‘71"1'11-3 callsr of 1112; 1‘11 , is 21.212: mm .1221} cannot be C: m: 1101‘ '1‘1122 1:231 .3ak111g was 1):2 .I' 01.1 2112 o‘rzo. .1 111 11212 aft-0111mm {1:0 entire é-quipment, with '0. quan- tity of bread and a 'setting. The building and equipment is partly W covered by insdrance but not sufl‘ii- i cientiy to cover lgss. " ' h ' 1131; 111%: is 1311151 :x‘m ' 1:111 cannot be 21090111111311 ":_-.'1111‘+ 1:13 11321111113" \ as 13:: ked at 2 1313131 :1 111 11119 aft-01110:..3n of the day 131.30v11111s'a11r1 1110 last time in tho shop \3'33 about '13311ilnight, When 1313011313? 30111115.; 01' bread was [out 111 103 If ness 11'1“ 1,1111 ca .1333 mam- :1‘15 1311311117.. 1111.11111108 c013 sumed v ‘6‘." Mr. Gregory Wllil commence to build a new shop as soon as the in- ~urance adjustment is made, when he will equip it with the latest bak- ing contrivances. Joseph Pennell says women are less beautiful than formerly.‘ Per- haps he has noticed, also, that green apples don’t taste as good as they did- in his boyhoodâ€"Birmingham News. is the best known for -‘vw The Department of Chemistry at the Ontario Agricultural College has found that an application of from 200 to 400 pounds of acid phosphate and 100 pounds , of ammonium sulphate per acre has very much increased the yield of Wheat on the clay soils preâ€" dominating in the Niagara Peninsula and in the arealying along the'north shore of Lake Erie. It is probable, howeVer, that when the soil contains a good supply of organic matter, e- nough to furnish sufficient nitroâ€" gen, the ammonium sulphate may he oml tted. Fall wheat must have a strong, well-rooted plant to withstand the winter. To insure this there should be an abundance of” all kinds or a- vailtahle plant food in the soil. ' The two constituents the wheat plant has i the' greatest difficulty in getting out 3 of the soil are nitrogen and phosé phorus. If the land has been man- urcd and summer fallow ed; 01, if' cloyer sod has been ploued down, ‘ there will probablv be no need of pmchasing a further supply of ni- trogen and an applicatiOu of acid phosphategl-ohe will probably be sufficient If, on the other hand, the; wheat is to follow oats, or if there is i any fear that the plants will not de- velop a good top, then some form of readily available n'itmgenous fertilâ€"j izer may be used to advantage; Cereal craps have little difficulty in getting iheir supply ofpotash, consequently, it will rarely’ pay to purchase a fertilizer containing this constituent for application on the land to be sown to wheat. ‘ A dispatch from Windsor says that the corn borer has invaded Essex County. Three isolated appearances of this" agent of destruction have been found by scouts of the Domin- ion. Denartment of Agriculture head- ed by A. l4‘innamore. Malden, Gos- fielci, North and South, 3110 the four l.(;\\'nshi;::-s in which the. corn borer has been located. Interational .(Deering-McCormick) .HarveSting Machinery, Engines, Tractors, Thrashers, Cream ' Separators, Etc. Tudhope-Anderson Farm Implements and Repairs ~ Louden Litter Carriers, Stable and Barn Equip. . ment. g; Bam Buggies and Cutters MReoalrs on hand,01; secured on short notice _ ‘ Horseshoemg and General Blacksmithing - at Lowest LiV'ing Rates NEW FALL WHEAT» FERTILIZER CORN BORER IN ESSEX COUNTY _ , BLACKSMITHING at the Lowest Rates â€". PHONE 6021;1' 11 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 26â€"TORONTOâ€"Sept. 9 Reduced rate: on all‘line: of travel JOHN G. KENT, ROBT. FLE $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other . new features and attractions. NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE Gorgeous production with all the mystery, romance and splendour of the Far East. PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR/ {.;;M..‘NOBL_E___. * i A year or so ago a lot of men were shouting: “No Beer, No Work." Some pf them should be satisfied now, they have bothâ€"The Goblin. HARVESTBRS WAIT” FOR WESTBBJI ml? PM _,Special. train service and low fares are offered by the Canadian National- Grand Trunk Railways to W Canada. Consult with your nearest Agent for train Service. etc. Com- fortable, roomy, convertible (berth) Colonist cars Q latest. design and restaurant cars serving meats and lunches will be attached to trains. Special cars will also be prpvided'fmf women. “Travel the “National Way” tO' Winnipeg when designed to any point beyond. The Canadian Na- tional reaches" direct all important distributing centres in Western Can- ada. 8 102 E Silver r; Black Foxes PMlCEVILLE FOX C0. ,leited :1. PRICEVILLE, om. é Priceville Fox Co., United Priceville. Out. at $100. Par Value 2 All registered pure bred 3" stock. Low capitaliza- ' ‘0 g- tion. All comon stock. % Absolutely no watered 5 stock. Ten years ex- g perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Write for further particulars toa A limited number ' of shares for sale in PM 8“-