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HOUSE 'POR SALE Frame house, 8 rooms, electric light; reasonable terms. Applyr at. Tlie Chronicle Ofi‘ice. 10122 Ofl‘iée and residence a short dist- ..ance east of the Hahn House, on ’Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m., except Sundays. 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. , . 32tf , FOR SALE Two good building lots for sale; one on Main Street. the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. Mr. W. R. Watson. 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. 22tf FARM FOR SALE Lots 13 and 14, Concession 2, ND. R., Glenelg , 100 acres. ‘ Apply to Sarah W ebber and A. H. Jackson, Executors James Webber estate; A good home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. 1 6 tr DAN. [01.3111 Licensed chtioneer for Ceun of Grey. Satlsfactlon guarantee Terms reasonable. Dates of an A. made at The Chronicle Office or w: himself. Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is beâ€" ing offered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham, Ontario. 9|F4tf J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs a special- ty. Orders left, at H. J. Snell’s Music Store promptly attended to. D153m WOOD FOR SALE - Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. . 7 27 tf . LUCAS 8: BERRY Barristers, Solicitors Etc. Markdale, Durham and bundalk‘ A member of the firm will be in Durhem on Tuesday of each week. Appomtments may be made with the Clerk in the oflioe. I. B. Lucas, K1}. W. D. Henry, BA, A. B. GURRBY Barrister and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan J. r. 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. DB. W. G. PICKBRING, Dentist. Ofl‘i e: Over J. J. Hunter’s Store, Durh Ont. DR. BROWN L:R.C.P.. London, England. Grad- unto of London, New York and Ch]- oa o. Diseases 0! Eye, Ear, Nose an Throat. Neustadt, Ont. DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office: 13 Front Street~ Owen Sound. in}; Sâ€"unday's and' Thuisday arter- noons excepted. . J. 1.. SMITH, M.B., M.C.P.S.O, Office and residence, Corner of Countess a Lambton Streets,â€" op- posite old ost office. Office hours: 9 to L1 a.3n., 130‘;9m4 p.g1., 7 to 9 Eééidefice at all hours. J. G. BUTTON, M.D., 6.1!. Ofi'ice: Over A. B. Currey’s ofl'ice, nflly opposite the Registry Oflice. Restdence: Second house south of Reglstry Ofl‘xce on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to M a.m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone communicatxon_ between 011‘ ice and ‘ Medical Direttorv . Advertisements of one inch or less, 35 cts. for first insertion. and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under two .,ineha. double the above amount. Yearly rateson application. DRS. JLHIBSON 8: JAMIESON' Licensed efluctioneer MILK REDUCED TO 100. RBSIDEN CE FOR SALE Thursday, October 19, 1922. Legal ‘Dz'rectorv Dental Directorv. FOR SALE SMALL ADS; 824 tf TEACHERS WILL VISIT TORONTO (Llollingwooiil Bulletin.) The teachers of East and North. Simcoe will pay a \‘iSit to the Tor- onto schools on Thursday and F ri- day, October 26 and 27. The annual convention of the. Associations of the two ridings will take this form. Arrangements have been made with Dr. Crowley, Chief Inspector of the Toronto schools, that the Simcoo teachers will be given the opportun- ity of watching the Toronto school teachers at work. They will, of course, be assigned the various schools. The only formal session of the Association will be one of a business character, .for receiving reports and election of officers. Ef- forts are being made to arrange for special fares on the railway, but teachers will be left to make’ their own nidividual arrangements for accommodation. - - , " Notice is hereby given pursuant RSI). 1914. Chap. 121. SOC. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Bella Rutherford. who died on or about the twenty- seventh of October. AD. 19:22. are re- quested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver 'to A. B. Currey 0f the Town of Durham. Solicitor for the Executor, on or before thi- twentyâ€"first day 01' October, .~\.l). 1922, their names, addresses and closâ€" criptions 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 Executor will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the estate among theparties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Durham this second dax of October, 1922. In the matter at the estate 01' Bella Rutl‘mI-tm-tl, late of the Town at” Durham. in the County of Grny. Spinster, (lecoasmjt. 1053 NOTICE The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Durham Furni- lure Company. Limited. will be hell! in the company's office on Friday. October 27. at 8 p. m.. for the conâ€" Siflt'fl‘alinn of the Annual Report. el- ection of Directors and any other lmsiiwss that. may arise. 10122 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A good comfortable frame house, containing reception hall, parlor. «lining-room, kitchen and pantry downstairs; four bedrooms and com- plete bath upstairs; double veran- dah; hard and soft water in house; electric lights, furnace, etc; seven- cighths acre of land; spring creek running through rear end; fruit bearing trees; will sell right; part cash, balance secured by mortgage luiiaring interest. at six per cent.â€" Apply W. J. Young, Durham. 109tf FOR SALE . e 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€"W. D. Connor, Durham. 0n- tario. 3 16 tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Phone 606 1‘3 1127“. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will, ship stools from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. . Ladiesâ€"Call at once and get your goods. Iptending buyers will do well to examme our large stock now on hand. Any style and size. Prmes from $4.50 up. THE SPIRELLA PARLORS \ Hrs. J. G. Nichol Nov. 28 iyr, SPI RE L‘LA CORSETS Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount F crest All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are 03113 for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not. get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. David, Jamieson, Executor. by his Solicitor, A. B. Currey. James Lawrence, Manager, DR. D. JAMII‘IQON. Durham, R.R. i Representative. President. To this mixture add five gallon: of hot water and let it stand* covered tor a few days before using. Slake one-halt bushel of fresh :lime with boiling water. covering the re- ceptacle to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve, and add seven pounds of fine salt, pre- pound of white glue. soaked first in cold water until swollen, then care- fully melted over fire. ‘ - Twin calvesâ€"both of the same sex â€"â€"wlll breed with just as much cer- tainty as though they were born singly. When twins are born male and female the female is known as a freemartin and is usually sterile. There have been cases where free- martins have conceived, but they are rare. Probably not over one out of 100 will breed. It is just as unusual for the hull of male and female twins not to breed. All roots should be as free from dirt as possible when put in storage. It is often advisable to leave a few days in small piles so that t the second lifting any adhering will be movedâ€"A. H. MacLennan, O. A. Col- lege, Guelph. ,Roots crop should be taken up be- fore the weather becomes too wet and disagreeable in the fall if in any quantity. It is slow work at any time, and becomes much more so under cold damp conditions. Lift the roots with a digging fork and twist of! the tops, putting them in piles and covering with the tops. If a large area is to be lifted, and one is expert with a sharp hoe, he can very quickly remove the tops, but they will not keep quite as well. The roots should be ploughed out, throw- ing them as much as possible on the top. Bins with slatted sides and bot- tom should be used for storage where possible, as this gives the roots a chance to sweat. If the storage room temperature is above 40 deg. F., cover them with sand. Carrots should not be deeper than two feet in a bin, others may be four feet. Where cellar storage is not available use pits. These should be three feet wide, two or three feet high and of any length. Run the pits north and south where possible and have them on well-drain- ed ground. Put a layer of straw on the ground and cover first with straw six inches deep, then six inches of earth, and as the frost gets harder cover with fresh strawy manure. Have ventilators every 15 or 20 feet, Golden Glow, Essex Dent, Wiscon- sin 7, Baily, North Western Dent, Compton’s Early, Longfellow. Sal- zer’s North Dakota and King Philip are varieties well suited to Ontario conditions. These varieties will ripen in the southwestern counties of On- tario, and they will generally reach the roasting ear state over the greater part of the dairy section of the Province. The greatest quantity of digestible dry matter is to be ob- tained from a corn crop when it has reached the condition to cut for husk- ing, ripe enough to complete matur- ity in the shock. Another advantage in growing the earlier maturing va- rieties is that such can be ensiled early in September and the land pre- pared tor autumn wheat, an import- ant factor now that the European Corn Borer has become a menace to corn growing. Frozen Corn Preferred to Immature. The freezing of corn after it has reached the denting or early glaze stage does not materially injure in so far as silage making goes. It is always advisable to run the risk of frost, rather than ensile the corn in an immature state. â€"L. Stevenson, Sec. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. The experience of the past has shown that only such varieties as will ripen at least a few ears should be used. In early years of silo ex- perience in Ontario the practice was to grow big corn. Little attention was paid to the grain yield; much poor silage resulted from the twelve to fourteen-foot stalks that went in- to the silo without the very neces- sary two pound well glazed ear. Hard experience has demonstrated that there is more milk, beef or buttertat in a cubic foot of silage made from corn that would husk out one hun- dred bushels per acre, than from a corn crop that consists of big juicy stalks only. The Best Varieties. MBUUT ENSILAGE CORN (Contributed by Ontario Department or 7, Agriculture. Toronto.) The highest grade or corn silage is made from those varieties of corn that produce a large prOportion of grain in the total weight of crop. Large growing southern varieties of dent corn that give an immense green weight of fodder per acre will as arule produce a very poor' silage under Ontario conditions. Many dairymen prefer flint varieties and the smaller stalk varieties of early maturing dents for silage purposes. From such a rich sweet silage can be made. The weight per acre may not be nearly as great as with the late maturing large growing dents, but when the silages are compared on the digestible dry matter basis the smaller growing earlier maturing dents and flints have the advantage. Use Corn Ripening Some Ears. Should Ripen at Least a Few Ears-â€" The Grain is Nourishingâ€"Frozen Corn Preferred to Immatureâ€" Harvesting Root Crops. ‘- Chbose Beét Varieties For Live ' Stock Fodder. Harvesting Root Crops. Freeman-tin Heifers. In connection with the theft of auto tires and shot gun from the Mo- Mill‘en garage, Dundalk, a couple of weeks ago, Roy and M'elVille Camp- bell are under arrest‘ at Owen Sound charged with the crime. The trial .‘ will take place at the county capital next Tuesday. It appears that a gun in their possession when they were placed under arrest on a. charge, of "rum-running, was identified as {one taken frbm the garage here. - Then, again, traffic to and from the old country during the past few months has taxed accommodation to capacity. while steamers plying be- tween the west coast and the Orient have also been doing great business. 93h. Ussher is a strong enthusiast for an open door policy of immigra- tion into Canada, and in speaking upon the topical subject be de- clared that there would come a time before many months had passed when Canada would be setting up a cry for labor. Edmontonâ€"A good harvest and the existence of a plentiful supply of foodstuffs in all parts of Can- ada is the basis upon which C. E. E. Ussher, general passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific railway. with headquarters in Mont- real, makes the encouraging predic- tion that business is bound to show considerable improvement during the next few months and soon to reach the level of the best of pre- war times. Mr. Ussher was a visitor in Ed- mcnton in the course of a. tour which took him as far west as Vancouver. . \Passenger traffic business is a. worthy barometer in the testing of general business conditions. and Mr. Ussher announces that the year, from a passenger traffic standpoint, has been an excellent one, while it is felt certain that the coming winter and spring will see still further in- creases. Tourist travel during the past season has been almost as good as it ever was, while reservations made for winter traffic, including ocean cruises, are exceptionally nu- merous at this time. "‘The wheat crop in some of the districts in this area is as good or better than 1915,” said Mr. Chown, “and now that threshing is well under way some remarkable yields are being demonstrated. Where people expected to get 15 bushels to the acre the threshing machine is registering 25 bushels, where 25 bushels were anticipated they are getting 35 bushels and where 30 bushels were estimated the yields are running close up to 50 bushels to the acre. “At Vantage.” continued Mr. Chown, “I walked up to a threshing outfit operating not far from the station and engaged the thresher- man in operation. He told me the field he was threshing was running 48 bushels to the acre. The grain was uniform. well ripened, a good color and an excellent sample of wheat in every respect.” v ‘ 0"". The court commented upon the serldusness of the offence insofar as valuable property and scores of lives were threatened, and pointed out that he was liable for a term of five years, or eVen a term for life if it were proven that the obstacles had bee: place there intentionally. __.v ---v “Vbug‘u ‘lau a rather bad record and claimed that he had previously served one term of two years and two separate terms of four years in jail. m1 ___-_-â€"- -v‘uleLlabc 5 Court, when the accused was charged with placing obstacles on the rail- way track with intention to "destroy valuable property and endanger hu- man life. The accused immediately pleaded guilty and, after receiving the usual warning from the court. was committed for trial. He asked for a speedy trial before Judge Le- may. Counsel for the plaintiff ad- vised the court that the accused had A _-L‘LA ‘ lqg a bolt and a .spzke the township of Liqg‘wick, for plac- on the Cana- Calgaryâ€"For the first time in two years the car depwtment at the Canadian Pacific Ogden Shops worked full time. This was the of- ficial announcement made atthe of- fices of the general superintendent of the Alberta Division. The de- carpenters, car repairers and help- ers. It is stated that the heavy movement of grain is the cause of the increased work. The announce- ment has been received with much satisfaction by the men concerned. Mr: _ Edward Everett Beck, who since the death of Mr. Jackson has been acting manager of the Van- couver Hotel for the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, has been appointed manager. Mr. Beck has been con- nected with this hotel ever since he entered the service in 1907, first as clerk, then as rooming clerk, and since June 16th, 1920, as assistant manager. Railwayfi News Reginaâ€"“There i S h.§rbrooke.â€"Three ' Lingwick, for plac- 1 spike on the Cana- ailway track. The before Judge J. -H. District Magistrate‘s accused was charged is so_ much wheat first time in depr tment at Ogden Shops nis was the of- nade at the of. years in the BRUCE COUNTY BOY MAY . LOSE SIGHT OF ONE EYE (Owen Sound Sun-Times.) Barie McKenzie. 14-yearâ€"old son, of Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie. 2nd of Bruce, met with a peculiarly painful accident. one day last week. by which he is in danger of losing the sight of one of his eyes. He has been attending Kincardine High school. \Vhile on the ball ground with a hat in his hand a fellow pupil tossed a glass bottle to him, which he struck with the hat. and smashed to atoms. A small piece of the glass. struck him on the ball of the eye, penetrating rather deeply into- the lens. 'He is now at his home under the doctor’s care. { Poor, foolish woman! And this time I mean myself. For I might. as well try Canute‘s trick and stand on the shore and tell the waves. not. in come in. Line is the Veil that na- ture throws ever Cl'laraeter in order tn make ordinary peop'le fancy each that the other is extraordinary and that. they eannnt be happy unless they marry, and therefcu'e uninten- tionally serve nature‘s snpremc t‘lltl. And who am 1, to think I' can pull that Veil aside? And that. means you who are say- ing to yours‘clf : “That may be truv uf comnmn pmplo, but. our case is (“ITDI'CHL \\'o are SH much in low that. we shall [ICVQI' got over fooling just this way." And, likewise. if a man would try to (liscox'er how much courage and patience. and CUIDDIOII sense and maâ€" ternal instinct and sense of honor and the innumerable other Virtues it takes- to make a successful wil'e. lay liehind the, determination to please \him of courtship days. he would know what he is getting into. For it is always the. character you are marrying and not the love. If, instead of being influenced by the way her lover acts toward her. a girl would be watching to (ill)ser\'e how he acts towards his mother and sister. towards people who serVe him, towart‘ls casual strangers; what. his ideas of honor are; whether he pays bills promptly; what kind of a Sport in the matter 0 games he is; whether he is fair-minded in an ar- gument; she would know what she would have to deal with five or ten years afterward, when the original illusion had died down. If pmple could only realize that. bofm‘o they married instead of al'ior we might be wiser in our cvl'mico. I Stl)'~1'll‘(‘SOIIt, you see. Not beâ€" cause I think this man is fickle. I don’t. But simply because I think that the intense ftiu'rling whiCh swings linirople into matrimony simp- ly cannot last with anyone. Life couldn’t go on if it did. W‘ould the work of the world ever get done if we were all lovers mooning about. thinking of loved ones instead of our work? That intense, all-dewmring‘ feeling may l‘ieeome transmitted by years into a gloritiml tei‘iderness and i'riendsl'iip, or it. may disappear. leaving only habit. and tolerance in its place. But, in either (2350, you can no longer «:inpm‘ul 111mm it. as a motive power to govern the actions of the other party towards you. What. you have left. to deal with is simply his original character. Poor. foolish girl! If what showas told is true, it, simply means that she is muting her trust, not in the character 01' the man she is to mar- ry. but in his prrsrnt feelings tuw- ards her. Some one had warned her that the man who was SO much in love with her and wanted to marry her was very selfish and bad-tempez'ml. and had told her certain things to prove it. \\ lmroupun she 1111do that trium phant ans“ er . I suppose you can guess the sex and condition of the person who made this statement. A woman in love. Or, perhaps, I should, a wo- man who has a man in love. with her. _ WHAT WE HARRY ‘ (Ruth Cameron, in Free Press.) “But he Will do anything in the world for me. He is absolutely dif- ferent with me than he is with oth- er people.’__’ '.' 53%» wag? 4 . 3!: The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: 1 Junior Matriculation. Entrance to Normal School 8 Semor Matriculation, (i) Entrance to Faculty of Edu- cation. Each member of the stat! is a nu;- varsity Graduate and experienced Teacher. The 8311001 has a creditable record in the past which it hapes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and hgal- thy town and good accommOdaLmn can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. Danard, B.A., Principal. C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. Durham High ’ School Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may be obtainm from Principal. PRICEVILLE FOX C0. stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Peps are safest for children and adults. They contain no opium, chloral or other nerve-depressing drug, nor any formalin or similar throat-patching chemical found in common tablets. Peps are the wonderful healing and infection-killing medicine which you breathe from pleasant dissolving tablets down the air- passages into every nook and corner of the bronchials and lungs. Peps quickly relieve pain and irritation. They PEPS are commended in the What km by Dr. Gordon Stable: and other W medical men. They orovide the thaw“ speedy and safest of remedies for Mala! throat and chest affections. Make yourself secure against germ attack. Prom’dcyoufull with a box of Pet: to-day ! 50c.. 411W strengthen and protect the throat and bronchial tubes, and prevent the development of winter cough, bronchitis and asthma. - “the highway to the lungs” you should take Peps immediately it feels tender, sore or inflamed. BECAUSE the throat is “4.1.- PEPS Your Best Safeguard. Exterminate Germ Trouble, Priceville Fox (30., S o zit" ”In mint Silver Black Foxes Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares for sale in PRICEVILLE, our. PAGE SEVEN '- 9Lllltcd Limited