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“- .. Trunks warm . . Tenders will be received by the ” undersigned up to the 4th of Sepxem- her for one-half acre, more or less, ‘ or part 9: 5, Saddler Street North,- oppOsite-the Furniture Factory yard. ‘ ~~ '- ' MB; VOIJEI', Clerk. J. P. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S: Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office: Over D. C. Town’s Jewellery Store. Ofl‘ice and regioonoe a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Duro ham. Office hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 8 p.m.. except Sundays. Office: Over A. B. uurrey's sums, nearly opposite the Registry Oflice. Resrdence: Second house south of Reglstry Office on East side of Albert Street. Ofl'ice hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p m and 7 to 9 p. :11. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. L.R.C.P., London, En land uate of London, New ork qa o. Diseases of Eye, B an Throat. N eustadt, Ont. himself. J. 1.. SMITH, 11.3.. 11.63.80, Office and residence, Corner of Couptes‘s and Laughton Stpeets. op- posnte old post office. Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm., Sundays and Thursday alter- noons excepted. Durham on Tuesday of each weak. A ,pointments may be made wi C erk in the office. I. B. Lucas, K.C. W. D. Henry, BA, Licensed AnétioBEEF-f(ar County 1 Grey. Satlsfactxon guaranteed. erms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with um, August a, 1m. RESIDENCE FOR SALE Good double house in upper town; in good repair. Thisproperty is be- ing offered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a desirable property. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham, filf'.‘ A‘ .' -.â€"â€"â€"- -____ ’ nafw. c. PICKBRING, Dentist. Office: Over J. dz J. Hunter‘s Store, Durham, Ont. ,__- Ontario. 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; hen-house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"-R. J. Matthews, Durham. 3 2 t! J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 8. special- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell’s Musm Store promptly attended to. D153m MILK REDUCED TO 106. M]; \V R. \V atson, 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. 22“ FOR SALE ‘ A good home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. 1 6 tf Two good building lots for sale; one. on Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. PAR! FOR SALE Lots 13 and M, Concession 2, ND. 11., Glenelg , 100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber and A. H. Jackson, Executor-s James Webber estate. WOOD. FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. _ 727 tf Advev. thements of one inch or lens, % cts. he first insertion. and 15 cents for vach subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. Medical Directory. Dental Director» Legal ‘Diracl': Jumson 'a: ““1330! DAN. McLEAN‘ 1' OR SALE B; Currey’s office. 'aclorv SMALL ADS; iiand. Grad,- ork and Chl- e, Ear, N050 824“ 9W“ NOTICE TO PAW The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Associatidn will ship shock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days? notice. Having installed suitable machinâ€" ery, I am prepared to make Saab, Doors, General House Fittings. etc; also to do custom surface planing. Factory near G.T.R. Station. Patron- age solicitedâ€"W. R. F. Clark, Dub- ham, Ont. 316129421 James I‘Lawrenea, Haw, Phone 606r3 Durham, R3. 1 1127 tf. FOR SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order, for $25.00. Also Braniford Iron Pumps, the easiest working and cheapest pump on the market. $7. 00 and up. â€"W. D. Connor, Durham, Onw- tario. 316tf 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. 76“ HOUSE FOR SALE (mod brick residence in Upper Town. For p-artimlars apply to the owner, C. L. Grant. 810 tf SPIRELLA CORSETS Lunaâ€"Call. at once and. your goods. Intending buyers do well to examine our large stock m on hand. Any style and size. Pnces from $4.50 up. THE SPIRBLLA Pill-018 , ' Mrs. J. G. lichol Nov. 28 iyr. W'HOLESALB TRADE GENERALLY FAIR THROUGHOUT DOMINION .-\('m;n~uiing tn a dispatch from \Vin- nippg. claim! -\1.1gust 18, nothng startling; in ”10 business situation is riisciosmi in Hm wookly trade report Hf Hm Canadian ("li'mlitmen’s Associa- tion. publis-hml at that City on that date. Montreal. with other Eastern cities. reports wholesale trade fair, gener- ally sywakiug. Wholesale hardware is on the busy side. bOlh with heavy goods and huililers’ SUDDIiC-S. There is an increasing demand in boots and shoes and ladies’ and men’s wear is doing;- a satisfactory trade. Owing to unfavorable weather, retailers are quiet. Collections Show improve- ment. \Vinnipeg‘ wholesales are expect- ing a busy fall. although at the pres- ent. moment several lines are decid- ndly quiet. Bnots and shoes contin- ue to be quiet, but wholesalers are m-nmring fur the usual pickup dur- ing the last! week of ;\ug1{sttan(i early in September. Wholesale hardware is dull. orders coming in being in connection with harvesting. imple- ments predominating. Later a first- class fall business is expected. Wholesalers in men’s and ladies’ wear are fairly busy with orders and preparing for a still better trade in the fall. Retailers in larger cities report. business normal for the time of year. Collections slightly better. Trade centres further west, such as Regina, Calgary and Edmonton re- port business quiet for the time of year, farmers being busy on the land. Owing to excellent crep.conditi0ns. a good fall trade is expected. v--â€"â€"‘v‘rl' v frame of mind,” says a medica i auth- ority, thus clearly indicating that it were Wise in some restaurants to order your meal without looking at the prices. MUNICIPAL OFFICER WANTED The undersigned will receive wriatt applications up to Septem- ber , 1922, for an Assistant to the Clerk, with prospects of appointment as Clerk on that date, in Township of Glenelg. All applications to be in own hand- writing. Dated August i4,19%. All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, can or phone for information. CENTRAL 30813888 801.1353 Stratford and \Honnt Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls tor more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway ‘in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. When Ignorance Is Bliss; SHINGLES FOR SALE SASH, DOORS, ETC. ' eat When in an unhappy- “Int: ’, hAâ€"-- ‘ J. .8. Black, Clerk. Represgntative. Port Coquitlam, 8.0. â€"On July 21? the city treasurer received 316, 000, the C. P. R. taxes, which were not really payable until August 31. There is jubilation in the _City Hall for these taxes are the first. paid since the expiry of the by-law fixing the flat rate. St. John, N.B.â€"All the C. P.’ R. employees now living who served in the recent war will have .a token to commemorate their sacrifice in the shape of a .scroll which is a fine piece of work and is almost a‘ copy of the large bronze tablet unveiled by the C. P. R. here on April 28, 1922. The scroll is signed by E. W. Beatty, President C. P. R., and E. Alexander," Secretary. The in- scription on the scroll reads: THE PIE WAS TOUGH The story is told of a certain mum in town who sat down to the supper table the other evening and after Hitting himself a healthy slab from a fresh apple pie, which his daugh- for had purchased at the Anglican Ladies’ Tea, proceeded to stow away the portion regardless of the fact that in cutting the pastry he had worked the knife through the card- board pie plate. In a brave effort to masticate the pulpwood along with' the pie he worked himself into a Passion of revulsion against ' the hands that rolled such tough pastry and between chews referred in strong language to the culinary abili- itY 0f the party responsible for that Die which, in. his opinion, made eat- ing a toil instead of a pleasure. It wasnot until after he had consumed _ ,“â€"~' “In honor of duty nobly done. This scroll serves to commemorate that, while in the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway (the recipient’s name appears here), relinquished his posi- tion in response to the call of King and country and served during the Great War 1914-1918.” The base of the scroll is set off by the names of the following battles: Ypres, Festubert, the Somme,,Vimy, Hill 70. Passchendaele, Amiens, Cam- brai, Drooourt-Queant and Mons. hâ€"is helping that he discovered that his jaws had been working mer- time on cardboard. Reginaâ€"The Saskatchewan better farming train brought its highly successful tour to a conclusion "re- cently, and Mr, Williams, agricul- tural agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, eXpressed his be- lief that this train, the biggest yet operated, with the biggest attend- ance, also got bigger and better re. sul’. . than any of its predecessors. “Many silos,” said Professor Win- ters. of the Animal Husbandry De- partment of the College of Agricul- ture, who was on the train through the whole trip, “will be built as a result of the visit of the better farming train.” Professor Potts, who was lectur- ing on dairying and who was in charge of the dairy exhibit car, stat- ed that in the southern and eastern parts of the province there is a very noticeable increase in the interest taken in cow testing work, and one result of the tour of the train, he was convinced, will be that a very large number of dairymen will now adopt this method and many others, formerly doubters, are now con- vinced of the value of this system. Lubrication, ignition and carbur- etor troubles were the chief matters upon which farmers sought the as: sistance of Mr. Josephson in the far ; mechanics car. and he believed that an unprecedented number of Power users benefitted by bringing the.‘ problems for solution to the b-étter farming train. Both the household science and the forestry sections were very busy throughout the trip. ture is 106, and she can~stand the cold perfectly well. as long as the air is dry. The cotton fronted poul- try house, with insulated walls and properly ventilated, has been found absolutely satisfactory at the College of Agriculture. In the field husbandry car Miss Brayford’s bees attracted consider- able attention. This lady has kept bees for many years near Wawota, and last year her output of honey reached well over 900 pounds. J. K. Finlayson. who was in charge of the poultry car the greater part of the trip, states there seems to be a good deal of doubt regarding the cotton fronted poultry house, some complaining that the birds froze their combs. This. he said, was he- cause the house was overcrowded, and the more hens there are the more moisture comes from the con- densing breath. A hen’s tempera- The total attendance tor the tour was 32.881. and surpassed the former best on record by 107. The differ- ence be‘ween this year and last year wouid have been many more had it not been for the fact that heavy rain smiled the last day’s attendance, when three meetings were scheduled. The 3??"an (3-?in attendance was 1,061, and the total attendance was comprised of 9,275 men: 6.232.wo- men: 13.971 boys and girls; and 3.303-bab.i.Q-. ' 1.....- m S@M.Rqfiédg‘for' [Iguana -__jl_ - .. wuuuuuuawulwy IUI' uni-IBVBI autumn. Sold by all .good Wt“ r Free Trial write ‘I‘gmpletonsd'oronto Old in Durham by 8. MacBBTH. m".‘ Miss Flo Pointer of Toronto is the guest of Miss Violet Fallaise of the 4th Concesisun. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Robertson of Fort William were guests at Mrs. T. E. Blair’s the past. week. Reuben Paylor .and Spenser Ed- wards left on Monday for Bradwell, Sask., to work in the harvest. fields. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jack and Missy Clara; and Mrs. John. Cushnie and Missy Gladys autoed up to 0“ en Sd. on Saturday afternoon and took in the sights of the Baby City Miss Evelena. Cook is holidaying at her sister’s, Mrs. W. J. McFadden’s, of Orange Valley. Mrs. Lowe of Detroit was a. visitor at Mr. P. Fogarty’s lately. Mr. Dax-je Young went down to Weston on Sunday to visit his bet- ter half, who is somewhat better. The most of the grain will be cut this week. Miss Irene Hastie arrived home on Saturday evening after spending a month with kindred in Toronto. Traverston. ‘ . (Our own correspondent.) Mrs. T. E. Blair was the first. to finish cutting spring-sown grain. She cut the last sheaf on Friday ev- ening, August 11. we were disappointed in not get- ting a budget out last week. One item Would have been the arrival of girl N0. 3 at the home of Mr. James Hastie, on August 4. Miss Ada Banks of Glenroadin is a most attentive nurse. Mr. W. J. Greenwod and Misses Margaret and Clara were down to visit Molcsworth relatives on Sun- day. ‘Thc home of MI‘. Will Timmins was made a lively place last week by the presence of Mr. Edgar Warling and children and Mr. Clarence Mof- fat, all of 'fl‘oronlo. As the years roll by, the reputa- tion of Zion’s annual garden party grows \xidcr and brighter ’T'Was a trifle cool on WednesdaV night of last week, but the biggest crowd ever gathered and most thoroughly enjoyed the keenly-contested game of baseball twtwecn Glenelg Centre team and the Dornoch boys. Of course there were some picked outâ€" side men in both teams. but the Gen- tre fellows must have had some ex- tra pep as the score stood 13-0. The supper was just as thoroughly enâ€" joyed as the game, and the program made a splendid roundii g out. The sweetest of violin music was fur- nished bv :Ir. Stewart McA.rthur \\ ith Miss Merron accompany i11g;1 h Miss Ada Broen oi Bunessan. “he won warm plaudits; by Mr. George Ritchie, his daughter Ella, and Miss Carrie MeNally. Mr. Joe I)a\'id:z~1n gave a splendid recitlalinn and Mrs. lid. Bi‘rirnes 01' Orange Valley gave three numbers that. \wmld be hard to equal. Bright Ones were given by Alla Paylor, Catherine Timimns, Let- tie Peleher and others. while excel- lent 80103 were rendered by Mr. W. J. Mcmeldeneanil his daughter Gladys of Orange Valley. by Miss Bell Boyd. and a fine cnrnet 5010 was given by Mr. Brysen Morloek. Rev. Mr. Cole most humorously and tactfully hand- led the program. Smith Bros. of town had lhe place brightly illumâ€" inated. The bnolh was sold out ul‘ goods before the close. Proceeds. over $100. The girls had charge 01‘ the pmâ€" gram of [he Women’s Institute held at the heme of Mrs. H. MeArthur on Thursday afternoon of last. week. and reports say they had a bright one. Mrs. McArthuv put. up a most. dainty iv“. for the crowd. who seemâ€" ed to be having a slmcially good time timugh the. g‘HGcl man of the Imuse was away. _ Edge Hill. (Our own correspom‘lent.) .Mr. and ‘IIS. D111; 01" 'l‘m'onto Visited tho I {101% ‘ 91.401: Mrs. C. H. Motfat. Mrs. Mofl‘at accompanied them on their return to Toronto. Mrs. Prior left. on Wednesday for WlaLkerton after a pleasant holiday with her cousin,vMiss M. A. Edge. Mr. D. H. Firth of Stoney Creek visited for a couple~of days with his brothers here. Mrs. Jo‘seph McNal-ly enjoyed a week’s visit with friends in London. - Mr. and Mrs. Orchard and family of London visited the McNally famll- ies over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie of Port Arâ€" thur, Mr. W. C.’ Ritchie of Holland, and the latter’s tWo children, vsere guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ritâ€" chie on Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Firth and children of Lindsay are enjoying their summer vacation by camping out on his brother Will’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moffat visited the Mortley family near Lratona on Sunday. > .... Mr. and Mrs; H. R. Mofi‘at of Owen Sound, were guests of the Moifat family. - Miss Maria Ritchie of Winnipeg is visiting her brother, Mr. W. J. Ritch- 1e. . . . A Mr. Hutton of Walkerton visited his cousin, Mr. W. R. Edge. - “322W ‘ Diedâ€"Mr. 'John_McDonald, at the residence of his son, Alex., on Tues- day night,.August 15; at Dromore. Deceased was an old resident of Hg- remont Township and over" 80 years of age. His partner in life prede- ceased him about thirteen years ago. The family pastor, Rev. C. S. Jones. of St. Columba Presbyterian Church her,e conducted the service at the residence and at the grax eside in the old \illage cemetery Mrs. Knowles and four of her fa- mily, of Toronto are spending a few weeks here with. her aunt, Mrs. H. McLean. (Our Own correspondent.) Miss Mavis, Cooper of Parkhill spent, 'a few days with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Alex. MacIntos‘h and Mrs. Kettlewell of .Tpronio are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Everist. in town Mrs. George Drimmie and childâ€" ren 0f Yeo'vil Visited over tho. veal;- end with her mother, Mrs. W. Wat-- son and other friefids. ' Mr. S. Crosswoll. Mrs. A. and Mrs. E. Cross“ (21] of Toronto, spent a fexx daxs at the home of Mr. James Mc- Ronald. . Priceville. ~ Our own correqundent.) Last week was favored with fine harvesting weather. Several farmg ens finished [cutting the end of last week, except peas and buckwheat. Miss Mary Mather spent a few days With Mrs. \Vz. Hunter 01‘ Egre- mont. " Miss Frankie Burnett, of Durham visited last 'week with her sister, Mrs. VV'illi'am Derby. Miss Janet McRonald iS‘ spending a few weeks with friends in ’F(;)rOIit._() and Oakvillc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whittaker and {laâ€"- mily of Durham \l'isifed \Vifh 1V 1‘. "4111‘! Mrs. ‘A. Grierson the lwginning at tho. week. M rs Tamas Mather entertained the 31.8.01' H \m'mr‘] (”115110543332 1 §’¥§1 Mr. and Mrs. James Park and famâ€" Reduced rates on all lines of travel JOHN G. KENT, ROBT. FLE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 26â€"TORONTOâ€"Sept. 9 South Bentinck $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of new features and attractions. “.v‘%.17$+_:r.nwfluth “Q3? 4“ ngmr % E3 NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR Gorgeous production with all the mystery, romance and splendour of the Far East. fik: fit. ‘3 M“. $ mzéfén: «'5- “Well, you see, Miss Jones,” he an- swered, “I’m not very gOOd :11. drawâ€" ing people, so I‘ve put. up a notice: 'TI‘GSDaSSGI‘S will be prosecuted!" -. His Way Out. _ It. was the drawing lesson, and a. class of small children were drawing from memory. They had been told to draw a. ,river, with two figures sitting on the bank, one of whom was to be fishing. “ The teacher' was going round the class, when she came to a small boy who had finished his drawing. Why. Jack." she said,‘ \V here an the m 0 1300}le I told you to draw. 9” Mr. Norman McRonald and sister Margaret spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. McRonal‘d, of Mulock. ilv \isited recently with friends in Allan Palk I. PRHCEVILLE FOX c0. Priceviile Fox (20., Limited Priceville. Ont. at $100. 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. ' Silver , Black Foxes Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares for sale in PRICEVILLE, ONT. alimited