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“ 3 Some folks think they are getting back to the soil by 30mins the mun.» J 1". uni“ " ”OUOUO’ -0- 'â€" Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dentpl Surgeons of Ontario. Dentist In all its branches. Office: Over . C. Town’s Jewellery Store. ._._'â€"_â€"..-â€".â€"-â€"§ Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmio Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. S ecialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and 'ose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. A. B. CURRBY Banister and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan Office: OV'BI‘ A‘. 15. UUI‘I'B)’ 5 1111106, nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on East snde of Albert . Officehours: 9 to M a.m.. 2 t. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone ' tton between office and ‘n‘n. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, England. Grad- uate of London, New York and Chi- Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose oago. an Throat. Neustadt, Ont. ~..â€"â€"-'.â€"-- ”153'. w. c. PIGKBRING, Dentist. Office: Over J. J. Hunter‘s Store, Durham, Ont. “Mâ€" J. L. SMITH, 11.3.. M.C.P.S.0, Office and‘residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Storeets. op- posite old post office. Ofl'lce hours: 9 to H a.m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.. Sundays‘and Thursday afterâ€" .I“ .. ~wâ€"â€" noons excepted. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Markdale, Durham and Dundalk"l A member of th Durham on Tu efirmwnbe 1 esday of {Weam . be made with 13% W. D. Henry, BA, DAN. McLEAN Licensed Auctioneer for Count of Grey. Satisfaction guarante 4 Terms reasonable. Dat, s of sales made at The Chronicle 0 ice. or with himself. Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be- ing offered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a desirable properfiy. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham. Alfl‘t Ontario. J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell’s Music Store promptly attended to.‘ D153m 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 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 lumenâ€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. FOR SALE Twogood building lots for sale; one on Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. A good home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. 1 6 tf WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 727 tf . FARM FOR SALE Lots 13 and 14, Concession 2, ND. 3., Glenelg ,100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber and A. H. Jackson, Executor-s James Webber esLtate. ' As the months pass. flyers break fewer and fewer recordsâ€"43nd necks. Advertisements of one inch or less, 5 eta. for first. insertion. and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under me inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. Thursday, September 21, 1922. RBSIDEN GE FOR MILK REDUCED TO 100. Medical Dilation). Dental Dz‘rectorv. Legal ’Direciorv DR.BURT FOR SALE FOR SALE B. Currey’s office, SMALL ADS.‘ 824 tf Lathesâ€"Call at once and get your goods. Iptending buyers will do well to examme our large stock now on hand. Any style and size. Prices from $4.50 up. THE SPIBBLLA PAnLons Mrs. J. C. Nichol NOTICE TO EARNBRS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Nov. 281yr. Phone 606r3 H276. . FOR SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order. for $25.00. Also Brantford Iron Pumps, the easiest working and cheapest pump on the market. $7.00 and up.â€"â€"\V. D. Connor, Durham, On- tario. 3 16 t1' Tenders will be received by flw umiersigned for the purchase 01' Part. Lot 3 0n the West. side, of Albert, St.. Durham. 'I‘ondors must be' in ”w hands ul' thv undersigmujl on 01' Im- [mm _S: ptvmlwl 2?.) next. Thomas Allan, Administlator ol the Estate) <:;' .‘Slalllt‘ Bell dvveased. HOUSE FOR. SALE Good brick residence in Um‘ut‘r Town. For p-ariicnlars apply to the owner, C. L..Grant.. 8101f NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Ruh- ert McClymenL, late. of the T(;vwnship of Glenelg in the County of Grey. Farmer, deceased. Notce is hereby given pursuant to 3.8.0. 1914. Chap. 121, Section :36. and amending Acts, that all persons haw- ing claims against the estate of Rob- ert McClyment, late of the Township of Glenel‘g in the County of Grey. Farmer, deceased. who died on or about the 25th of July, 1922, are re- quired to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas Henry, Solicitors for the Administrator of the estate. on or before the 23rd day of Septem- ber, 1922, their names and addresses. a full description of their claims in. writing. and the nature of the Soâ€" eurity, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such Past mentioned date the Administra- tor will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased among'tlw parties entitled thereto, having re; gartl only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and the said Administrator shall not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof: to any person or persons of Whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by him at the time of such distribution. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Robert McMeeken, late of the Town- ship of Egremont, in the County 01' Grey, Farmer. Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant 3.8.0. 1914. Chap. 121, Sec. 56, thai all persons having claims against the estate of the said Robert McMeeken. who died on or about the eighth‘ day of May. AD. 1922, are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey, of the Town of Durham. solicitor for the Administratrix on or before the first day of October, 192:3, their names, addresses and descripâ€" tiOns, and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Administratrix will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the I estate among the parties, Ientitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of“ which. she shall then have notice. 19:7 Dated this 8th day of Septemhm A. D. 1922. 9143 SPIRELLA CORSETS Lucas 8: Henry, Solicitors for the Administratm. Dated this 30th dax of August. A. D. 0‘), 9 " R All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS GOLLBGB Stratford and Mount Forest have been piaced to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for 1t anyway in smaller earning and lost opportunities; TENDERS VJ ANTED JANET McMEEKEN, Administratrix. by her Solicitor, AB. Currey. James Lawrence, Manager, Durham, R.R. 1 Representative. NEW ONTARIO .. [OANS ’a loan of $5,000 to build a dairy barn. This looked like a pretty sub- stantial dairy barn, but it was shown .the farm included 90 acres or ex- ceptionally rich soil, 20 acres of 'which two years ago produced oats .which averaged 100 bushels to the acre and stood five to six feet all over the field. Similar stories come from Sudbury, Timiskaming, Rainy jRiver, Dryden and Thunder Bay, but many are for small loans of $1,000 'or less, and the average will, there- store, be between $2,000 and $3,000. (Contributed by Ontario Department at Agriculture. Toronto.) “Money is the greatest need of the whole ' Northern district at the present time.” This is one striking conclusion submitted to the Agricultural De- velopment Board by one of its staff inspectors after a careful and de- tailed survey of two or three im- portant sections of. New Ontario early this summer. Farm Loans Meet the Need. Already there are many evidences to indicate that the new system of long-term loans will go a consider- able distance in “meeting that need. In the older settlements the great need is buildings, and large numbers of settlers are able to comply with the terms of the legislation. Having got their land from the Crown ‘in most cases, there is no mortgage against it. Having 40, 50 or 60 acres under cultivation, they now have a substantial equity. If there are seed flow the Farm Loan System Helps the Northland. grain liens or mortgages they are us- ually small, and come under the 40 per cent. clause for removing en- cumbrances. Subject to individual inspection, they are, therefore, eligâ€" ible for loans. There are also a num- ber of cases where money is needed to help buy land to enable a young man to start for himself. Interest rates are higher in New Ontario. Eight and nine per. cent. are quite common, while reports have been heard of 10 to 12 percent. being charged. In the ordinary course, therefore, money for these essential development purposes is not avail- able, or not available on terms which make its use practicable. Applica- tions have accordingly been received from every district in the north country. Not Assuming Heavy Load. From the Bar River section of the Algoma. district came a request for Start inspectors spent several weeks going over the different districts, and are of opinion that in the old set- tled sections of New Ontario loans may be placed with as great a sense of security as in Old Ontario. They found, in fact, that sections such as Algoma, New Liskeard, Dryden, Rainy River and Thunder Bay, where settlement has been in progress for twenty-five years or more, develop- ment is taking place very similiar to that of Old Ontario. In the Sudbury district good agricultural progress is being made. About 90 per cent. of the population is Frencn-Canadian, the balance being made up of Fin- landers, Polacks from Central Eu- rope, and a few of Scottish and Eng- lish descent. Land Values High. v wvv vv“ YH,VVV “u“ VU,UUUI This will mean an annual repayment of around $200. So it will be seen settlers are not rushing to assume impossible burdens. Reports from all quarters indicate that land values in the older settled sections already mentioned are high. Prices up to $100 per acre for land, with only moderate buildings, are very common. This is due to sev- eral factors. In some sections the land is in pockets between the rocks. Such land is limited in area but very rich in fertility. Then, too, there are growing cities, substantial towns, or lumber or mining camps adjacent to all the agricultural districts, and these offer a ready market for hay, oats and potatoes, which are the three crops most generally grown. Old Ontario prices, plus transportation costs, which means an advance of 10 \to 15 per cent., are paid. These mar- kets would absorb more live stock and live stock products than are pro- duced, and making available money for buildings essential to the Winter- ing of stock will help it‘developing agriculture along stable lines. Whether present land values will be maintained is problematical, and the inspectors recommend a maxi- mum Of $60 per acre as far as loans by the board are concerned. It is Probable the average valuation will not exceed half that figure. SYStematic Inspection Necessary. Some requests have been received for loans for clearing land, but these do not come under the act and therefore must be excluded. Many of the applications will be for amounts under $2,000. Inspection involves considerable expense and it is evident some plan will have to be adopted so that inspection may be made systematically Without covering the same ground too often. No inspection can. be made when 'ing is done in the winter, though timber for building purposes is often taken out. It is, therefore, probable that a plan will be adopted by which two inspections per year will be made fOrzloans for building purposes, one in the spring and one in the fall. Applications will'be received up to a. certain date and loans passed upon at a certain date.‘ These dates will be fixed so as to accord with the plans and convenience of the settlers as m as possible. ‘ couragementpâ€"Land Values Give Good Security â€" Systematic In- spection Is Practiced In Making THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Montreal. â€" On August - 23rd, George H. Ham, “the Grand Old Man of the Canadian Pacific,” celebrazed his seventy-fifth birthday and received congratulations from all over Canada. Vancouver.â€"-Rai1ways in Canada are in an excellent position to handle the bumper grain crop of the prairie provinces. There are also 10,000 cars in the western division of the C.P.R. ready to handle grain mov- ing westward from the prairie grain fields. oificials of the railway state. C. A. Cottereil, assistant general sumrintendnt of the C.P.R. west- ern lines. stated that heavy ship- in :nts will be' made to the Orient tlzroun'h this port. \ . Winnipegâ€"After a careful sur- vey of reports received from C.P.R. agents throughout the West, it is estimated that this year’s crop will approximate 317,000.000 bushels, according to the weekly crop report of the C.P.R. agricultural depart- ment issued here. 'E‘o:cnto.â€"-American tourists last year scent 87:3 ,1000. 000 in Canada, according to an estimate made in an official repozt of the Dominion Gov- ergment’s 'Parks Department. Last year more than 100,000 tour- is+ motor cars entered Canada; that would mean upward of half a mil- lion tourists. This year the number will be much great or, for the tide is growing rapidly. The railways are having a very busy season. Reports indicate that the Western crop generally is turning out well. Even in areas where poor yields were looked for, the conditions have proved better than anticipated. Vernonâ€"Present indications are that the 1922 British Columbia ap- ple crop will total about 2700 or 3000 cars. Last season was the province’s big crop year, when approximately 3599 cars were packed out. The C.P.R. has made many pro- visions to take care of the valley’s transportation demands. On near- ly every side between here and Cal- gary refrigerator cars are waiting to be shunted to the packing houses; while houses are well stocked. Calgaryâ€"While Calvin Coolidge; Vice-President of the United States, vas not inclined to talk about trade relations, tariffs or anything of that nature when he arrived here on the Trans-Canada train of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, he waxed most eloquent in his nraises of Banff and Lake Louise and of the Canadian Rockies along the route by which he had travelled. ' “\‘r o wonder you Canadians are proud of your mountains,” he as- serted; “they are magnificent.” The Vice-President spent some time in conversation with J. M. Cameron, general superintendent of the Alberta Division of the C.P.R. B’Iontrealrâ€"According to a joint circular issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway and Canadian Pa- cific Steamships Limited, Mr.- Allan Cameron is appointed Oriental man- ager, with office at Hong Kong, ef- fective October 1. fir: and operating departments. The extensive growth in recent years of Canadian Pacific activities in the Orient, with enlarged fleets and ser- vices which have'added Manila to the ports of call, has involved also the transfer of the administrative headquarters from Yokohama to Hong Kong. Mr Cameron is fa- miliar with Hong Kong, as from January, 1901, to September, 1905, he was located there as general agent of the Asiatic business of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Comiany’s line of steamers. Mr. Cameron’s first connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway was at Winnipeg as clerk of the local freight office in 1887. It is understood that Mr. Cam- eron will be in charge of both t1;af- assume possession The leasing of the elevator is in conformity with the announced in- tention of the railway executives to go out of the terminal elevator business. .. . ‘ Kalli UUOLLIVUU Asked as to the completion of the Assiniboia-Lethbridge line gap, Mr. Coleman stated that it was antici- pated that the gap would be com- pleted late this fall. Much, how- ever, would depend on whether the contractor would be able to hold his men during the harvest season. , 12-- - Moosv JC.‘V.“'- D unzrlclen‘r of tho I‘ICIL HUI-5:10 v--.. _____ , . Relative to the grading on the lme from Consul, east, Mr.‘ Coleman stated that the fir‘st thirty miles had been completed and the con- ‘1-actor was now working on the ~ "d thirty miles. Railwa‘y News (0"?1 ()1 .-â€"-â€"D. C. Coleman, vice- thn H32113.d.:1:1 Pacific . :1??? was :1 _\isitor in .2; few hours. while on :m...’ x the announce- 71;: 1:1. m. Pacific Rail- (“ZLM' :K LSG‘J the last L.'-.';".'t.".-1‘:~ at the head m: ' long term 3:11:13ch Elevator '24:: _ pacity of the "at r H on bushels. THINKS GRAVEL‘ROADS ARE BEST (Arthur Enterpr1so-\ e“ 5. Mr. Duncan Gillies \vho retnrnod home last. \v eek from Michigan. aftm having motored over several 11111111- red miles of country roads states that he, is a firmer believer than over that. no road for automobile traffic is equal to a good gravel highway. _ "'\,"""".{" ‘ The finest roads in Michigan. he claims, are good grav 111 reads, and in that State. after a fair trial, the macadam road has. been tahooed and little if any‘macadam is now being built. The initial costois 111111111 less. and after the gravel roadhas l11111n 11.11111pleted, it is'a more simple mat- ter to keep it in repair. On many of the leading roads in Michigan, as. will be the case 1111 our Ontario Proâ€"t vincial highways, a patrol repair gang is kept constantly on duty. .-\11.l improved style of drag is 11m! and every day, where required, a little l‘resh gravel is put on to 1111 1111 ruls and keep the surface perfectly level. -.;\lany of these roads are in such good 131:1nditi1:1n that. motorists prefer their: to pavement. With the macadam, Mr. Gillies states, it has been found that the first cost for construction is \(‘l'\' [lit-"ll and that it IS llnlltlsslilh t11 11111111 H111 macadam 111111 from ruts alter building 11.1;11111t by using dress- ings of tarvia 111111 sand. 111° some- lhing similar. which is also expenâ€" sive and not too satisl‘zct1'1ry. The method of building the gravel roads adc‘iptml across tlm linv. Ml“. til-illies inl'ormml us. is SHIIHWVhtlt «list- t'm‘t‘llt to that i'()llt‘i\\'0(jl 1'101‘0. The contro 0f the PU'lt'l is St'z‘apml out. aml loft with a gradual slow iniwai'rls tn nithm‘ Side. This sort Hf trt'mgl'i is then tilled with gravel which cannnt lm ('t'c‘thlocl 011' into tho. «litchvs. Hv was interested in «.‘il’i5(.>l'\'iiig sump sections Hf mail that worn hnilt nmn‘ Hall Axe many yvai's :‘xgn \Vlwn lin was llltt’.‘l't‘.~‘.tt‘tt in Ill'tlllit‘lpal all‘aii's in that (listi'it‘t. He t'nmnl thmn in gwrt'mftâ€" (fUlM'litiHu still, thanks 1211120â€" ljc tn thv patrol i'i'iaintmzznw systv “n. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1n the. mailer (:f the estate, nl' l-Itlwin .T4iflm50n. 12110 of Hm \‘illag‘v ni’ Htllshfin. in [1w Q'Iunt}: Hf Hwy. Antirmil Farmor, I)¢L‘C(’aS(_’(1. Notice is hmwhy griwn pursuant. 11.8.1). 1914, Chap. 121, We. :36, that :111 wrsnns having claims against the efisfato 01' the said Edwin Jollnsnn. Kim dim! on or abuut. tho twenty- v'ghth day 01' August, Al). 1922, are 11111105104! to send by post, premlid Hr otherwise in deliVeI‘ to A. B. Currey. 01' the ann of Durham. SHHUHHI‘ fur the Executors. on 01‘ i‘wi’m‘o 1.110. first. day of October, 1922. iiwir names. atildresses and descrip- tinns. and a full statement 01‘ thoiI' «laims and the nature 01' the security il' 31135" hold by them, duly certified. and that. after the said day 111:: Iixvvuhii‘s will proceed to disâ€" il‘iblliO 'iho assets of the ustato aiming the parties untitlod thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall thou have notice. 91 4: 3 Notice is ;_"l\°t"ll that l haw ti'zmsâ€" mittod L11" (it‘lin‘I't‘ti t1) ”it? pvrsniis mmitinnml in Section 9 Lil’ 'l‘hv (Milan'â€" l0 Votm's“ List Xci. the clinics 1‘ ‘q11i1‘- eLl bx” said SOL limb to lu- sn t11111s111il- tml 111‘ L‘lolixcieil «it thv List. 111811“ pinsuant to said Act . at all [N 1511115 211)}.111a1‘ing by tho last vaisvd Xsâ€" sossmont Bull 111' the Sillti Munici pal- ity to 1111 entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections 1‘01“ mom- bers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections. and that the said List, was first posted up in my Lillie-e on the 30th day of August, 1922 and remains there for inspoL-tle. And I hereby call upnn all voters to take immediate procomlings to have any errors or omissions cor- rovted according to law. Dated this 30th day of August, 1922. W. B. VOLLET, Datml this 8111 day of Soptombmn .-\. I"). 1922. CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F VOTERS’ LIST \‘uhws‘ List. 1922, Munivipality m” I tlw 'J‘t’uwn 01' 1.")m'hznn, «hp-unty ul' (hwy, Exncufm's. by their S'OIicifnt', AB. (Zurx‘vy. 1\.\11-2$1(111\\(1\ 1(11‘21’H 11-2.\'\'(1X Town Clerk, Durham. How Do PeOpIe Read? (Kincardine Reporter.) , How do people read these days? W e often wonder when we hear comments made on matters that have been in the newspapers whether the reader has given the question one honest. moment‘s consideratitm: When you see hook after hook de- voured you cannot. help but think that the readers of to-day do not. stop to digest; or analyse what they read. Quiet meditation helps one greatly to sift the wheat. from the chaff. In ohlen days. when books were not so ninnerous. and one of tlie'l'ainily read to the Others. here was an op- }mrtunily to discuss .the writer's ideas and meaning. This grave 11s a strong reasoning peeple. Do we reason t.O-da_\"? Carelessness Punished. (Barrie Examiner) One would scarcely think that. a summons to polieo court. would be. necessary to te .ch parents not to leave. children al no in the home. Yet such a case came before the Oshawa police magistrate recently when parents were charged with leaving their two children. one of them 11 months old, alone in the house until after midnight. They had gone out to a «lance. After being severely lee- tured hy the magistrate. the offenders were let go on suslwnded sentence mum payment. of costs and {:iVing i‘°emuiiizaii('v for their future good behavior. Children and Cocoanuts. ln Ramtnnga. tho must pumilrms 6f tlw timk Islands. in tho Pacific thf‘an. it is [ll‘tl\'ltlt‘d by law that the lwml ml" (‘at‘ll family shall plant and t‘tlltiVatt' a (‘Ht'Hallllt two for l’thh jcvar at a Child's agn until the child is Old vnuugh tn plant. trons for him- 4'vll'. It is almost, noodloss to add that tho island is noted for the a- lllllltttlllt‘t' (it its linv cwuanuts. In thv mailer nf Hm ostntw 0f Jana 11:011. 1310 of 11:0 Town of Dur- ham. in ”In 12¢ mnty 01' Grey. Spinster, UN 4‘ {ISM}. Notice is herel‘w given pursuant 11.8.”. 1911. Chap. 121 See 51"». that. all persons haVing‘ (laims against the estate 01‘ the said Jane fiell, who died on or about the txwlfth day of August. A. D. 1922. are requested to send by post premid or ‘Otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey. 01' tho'I‘mx'n of Durham, solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the first. «lay of (K‘lt'tlml’. W22, their names, addrwses and desei 1;» :- tions. and a full statement of thoir Claims and the nature of the security (if am held In them dulx ceitiiied, and that after the said da} the Administrator will proceed to disâ€" trihute the assets of the estate amt mg the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the. claims of which he shill then hax'e notice. 91-13 Dated this 12th day uf Septcmfu A. D. 1922. Priceville. Out. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitalize-i tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX C0.,ummd PRICEVILLE, our. Silver Black Foxes Priceviéie Fox C0., Write for further particulars to NOTICE TO CREDITORS A limited number of shares for sale in THOMAS. AI'JLAV. Administramr. by his SUHPHHI', AB. Currey. PAGE SEVEN Limited