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8 p.111” Office hours: 9 to M a..m., 2 .m. Telephone : ation between office and -A Late Assistant Roy thalmic Hospital, Eng Golden Square Throat. Hospital. S ecialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and 039. Office: 13 Frost Street~ Owen Sound. Thursday, October 26,1922. of Grey Terms reasonable. made a}. The Ch ronicle Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be- ing offered cheap to quick purchas- ply to Mrs. Ontario. General expert. Repairs : ty. Orders left at H. J. Sue Store promptly attended to .imself. MILK REDUCED TO 100. 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. 22 tf l Medical Directarv . FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two man‘tels, hot air FOR SALE A good home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. 1 6 ti Hard and SM Clark, Durham. FARM FOR SALE Lots 13 and 14, Concession 2, ND. R., Glenelg , 100 acres, Apply to Sarah Webber and A. H. Jacksbn, Executors James Webber. estate. WW* Licensed .14th Not. His Favorite Kind. (Boston Transcript.) They were sitting in the parlor. “I wish,” said the young man, “that Wilson chap didn’t send you so many chocolates.” ' “Why? simpered the girl. “Are you jealous? ’ i _ “No but I prefer to‘ eat. honbons or RESIDBN GE FOR SALE nu'r'ron. Il-D» J. RAIN FORD Piano Tuner Durh am. 011ml“- WOOD FOR SALE soft. Apply to Zenus m- 727 tf Currey’s office, Repairs a 598031“ H. J. ended t0. Snell’s Music D1531!) Ladiesâ€"+0311. at once and got your goods. Iptendlng buyers will do well to examme our large stocknow on hand. Any style and size. Prices from $4.50 up. 4 THE SPIBBLLA PABLORS . Hrs. J. C. Nichol Nov 28 hr- Representative. Nov. 28 iyr. NOTICE TO FARHBRS The Durham UFO. Live Stock Association will sh‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three dgysr’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager, Phone 606 1‘3 Durham, RR. 1 1127“. 824 tf SPIRELLA CORSETS ,FOR SALE 1 secondâ€"hand Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order, for $25.00. Also Brantford Iron Pugs, the easiest working and u tario. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A good comfortableframe house, containing reception hall, parlor, dining-room. kitchen and pantry downstairs; four bedrooms and com-l plete bath upstairs; double veran- dah; hard and soft water in house; electric lights, 'furnaoe, etc; seven- ieighths acre of land; spring creek running through rear end; fruit bearing trees; will sell right; part cash, balance secured by mortgage bearing interest at six per cent.â€" iAn‘g All Our Graduates Apply FARM FOR SALE OR RENT The estate of the late A. W. Hunt; one hundred and fifty acres, more or less; Lots 39 and 40, 3rd_Concession. N.D.R.. north of Allan Park; 11/; miles from store and 1% miles from‘ station and school; rural mail and phone. (.‘lii‘property there is a good tiâ€"roomml house and good bank barn 553:?" with horse stable attached 24x d 36, and other good outbuildings; also a splemliil orchard; about 3 acres cellar swamp and '16 acres hardwood illlSilZ growl No. ‘1 land of heavy clay loam.‘ fI'm‘ from stone and in good state of rultix'atic‘m; good running; water. This will make a real home for snniel'nnly amt is worth the money. l’nr further particulars apâ€" ply to have been placed to date and still there are calls~for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. 10 26 tf FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The 11111.1111‘sig1101‘l Auctioneer has been instrmted b1 Gemge McKee/h- 1111'; \1lminist1at01 of the estate of the late Robmt McClx mcut, to sell by Public Auction at LOG 10. (ON...EG..R.GLE1\ELG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 _ the following: 4 Horses, young; '7 Cows, supposed in calf; 5 two-year-old Cattle; 4 once yearâ€"old Cattle; 7 Spring Calves. Deming Binder, nearly nexV; Mow er; Land Roller; Single Plough; Double Plough; Cultivator, Seed Drill; Manure Sineader, new; Chatâ€" ham Fanning Mill; Sulky Rake; set Bobsleighs; Wagon; Buggy; Cutte1; set Heav y Double Harness; set Light Driving Harness; set Plough Hai- ness. A quantity of Hay and numerous other articles. Everything must be sold to Wind Up the estate. ‘ SALE AT 1 O’CLOCK SEABP _ At the same time and place, Lot 5, Gen. 1, E.G.B., containing 50 acres, if not previously disposed of, will be. . offered for sale subject to a reserved ”.vv ' » “VV. J. Young, Durham 109M bid. GNU. TERMS :â€"â€"-Hay and all sums of $10 and under, Cash; over that. amount, twelve months credit will be given on approved joint notes bearing inâ€" terest. at 6 per cent . George McKechnio, D. HoPhaitl, . Robt. Lindsay, RR. 4, Durham, -\dministxatmz Mrs. A. W. Hunt, Durham, 0nt., (v1 {0 H. W. Hunt, R.R. 1, Hanover. 10192 AUCTION SALE Téfmé made imam at time of Adminiétrétor. ' Auctioneer 316tf imam was mes” Practical Hints for Dealing With the Junior flog. Begin With the Motherâ€"Wear) wne Eight Weeks Oldâ€"A Good Ration Suggested â€" Winger Feeding and Quarters. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Liberal feeding on a well-balanced a ration suited to the needs of the sow prevtous to the birth of the young is very essential if the little pigs are to be worth rearing and the sow in condition to Supply ample milk for them. With the sow well nourished and given opportunity for exercise, If she is the best equipped individual to undertake the task of rearing a litter. ‘After the little pigs arrive, everyâ€" thing should be done for their coma fort and safety if they are to succeed ' as feeders. Clean, light pens; dry yard or grass lot; abundant sunshine ‘and awell fed mother, usually mean ‘ success to the little pigs. When the . young learn to feed at four weeks, provision should be made whereby they can feed at a small trough in an enclosure away from the sow. Small quantities of sweet skimmilk‘ Q in which wheat shorts have been mix- , ed should be fed in small quantities ‘ and often, feeding a little less than ‘ longer the pigs can remain with the . = sow the better it is for them, but suc ‘ practice is not always profitable, so , it is usual to wean the pigs when 2 they are eight weeks old. Since pigs ', are hunting the ground surface or n rooting for morsels of food, it is good d g practice to encourage such by scat- O|tering plump grain on the floor of the pen or yard. This causes the pig l- ‘ to take the exercise necessary to Lf thrift. 8 should be completely separated from ’ the sow. It is better to remove the 1'9 sow and leave the young pigs in the .‘y pen that they have Li a week, that their troubles may not "71. -.. ‘kn 15.0. situated in an alfalfa, rape or blue grass pasture yard, where water, a wallow hole and shade are amply supplied. If thol young pigs must be kept in the pig- ' gery, then everything should be done to provide dryness, protection from , insects, a living temperature, ample room. cleanliness, comfort, sunshine and a ration suited to their needs. Green feeds should form .a fair per. centage of the total ration for pigs whether fed as a soiling crop or as pasture. The following mixed grain _A,__. nun-m. nn§‘nffifl*nrv2 ration has proven very satisfactory: Wheat middlings 25 pounds; shorts 26 pounds, finely ground oats 50 pounds, oil cake meal 5 pounds. meat meal 8 pounds. Pigs eight weeks old will . twelve hours or more, using no more water than is required for the soak- L ing process. When ready to feed use ‘1 five pounds of skimmilk to each pound of meal. Feed sweet skim- } milk until the pigs are well weaned. :then change to sour skimmilk and easily fattening grain to the already suggested for the eight weeks' old pig. The following is very sat- isfactory: Corn or barley 25 pounds, shorts 50 pounds, wheat middlings 25 pounds, finely ground oats 50 oil cake meal 8 pounds. ften and thereby in- the ration should be increased grad- ually after the fourth month has i passed to give the pig an opportunity to fatten during the last two months of its life should it be designed for the block. If intended for breeding purposes the feeding is practically o the fifth month. “The intended for breeding purpose” stock should be developed on a ration carrying more bone and muscle form- '1 ing material than the standard fat- . tening rations. More alfalfa, red ' clover, sweet clover, rape or blue grass should be used. ; Winter Feeding. " w.\r- - v"â€"_.â€" The success attained at pig feed- ing in the winter depends. to a great- er extent upon the skill of the feeder than does summer feeding when wea- ther conditions are favorable. Com- fortable quarters which may be un- der the strawstack or in an elaborate pen, some place that is dry and will stay dry, is the first necessity. A well balanced ration suited to.win-. ter conditions in that it will supply ,in so far as possible something to I take the place of grass and clover ‘ and '“on the soil” conditions. Roots and sods are the most easily supplied substitutes. Room for exercise, and inducement to take such .by scatter- ing whole grain in the litter or feed- more necessary during the winter than it is‘ when the pigs are running onthe land.â€" » ‘ . _ ~ l Dampness is the great trouble to overcome. In the modern . piggery - this is accomplished. by_ abundant glass space in the rooiand walls. and I. elevated platform for sleeping quar- -‘â€"_- nut-n” damp foul air. The pig will keepjté- self cleaner than any other domestib animal if given freedom to ,do 39.â€" L. Stevenson. Se'c., Dept; of Azrlcnl-l Montrealâ€"It was announced at the head office of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway at Windsor Street Station here, that free transporta- tion would be granted by that Com- pany to all relief supplies for. the sufferers from forest fires in Northern Ontario when consigned to the Cobalt Relief Commission, at Cobalt. Ontario. These supplies will be accepted by the railway at any point on the Canadian Pacific sys- tem. and will be‘ rushed forward without delay. Winnipegâ€"From September 1 tc Ontober 5 the C...PR has marketed (‘8 272. 8C1 bushels of grain, accord- ing to a stat"n1ent issued at the loca! o fices. During the same per: ml 3.49:1. cars were 1r aded which is the .“'*1i\alent to 51 180.7 89 bushels. The previous highest figures re- enrded were in 1915. when the com- pany marketed 32,023,000 bushels and loaded 22.47.. cars, which is equal to 539.897.7630 bushels. ' PcnfictnnwAfter more than a Warter of a century or service on Canadian Pacific boats on British Columbia inland waters, Capt. George Robertson made his last their on Saturday, and when the Slea- mous tied up at the Poniicton (lock that evening the captain pared down the gangnlank for the 1:.“ time in an official canacity. Captain Robertson is from now on a fruit rancher. and he nvonoses to lead the simple life on the ten- acre proncrty which he purchased on The Bench three or four years (1 His career in marine circles in Br1t1sh Columbla IS a lengthy and honorable one and dates back nearly forty years. Palifaxâ€"The many friends in Halifax and Dartmnuth will be nlrased to learn of the success of Edward Everett Beck. formerly of Dartmouth, but now residing in Vancouver. He has just been ap- pointed menaver to the Hotel Van- couver. Mr. Beck is a son of Mrs. Peck-LVdiard. Darfmnuth. He has three brothers, Charles A., Dart- mouth: Harry, Middle Musquodo- Emit. and Archibald .in_Winnjpeg. Railway NeWs '1‘ “I.“ .‘v '----' Going to Vancouver from Halifax? where he was a stockbroker, Mr. Rock has seen the Hotel Vaeeouvor mow from a small brick building to the present fifteen storey fireproof strnr‘ture. Famous men and v-nréen from all “art: of the world have been raved for by the smiling official during his service with the company. I..- 'v,â€"‘_"‘__ Winnipegâ€"September records of the handling of the season’s crop af- ford a remarkable demonstration of efficiencv in grain handlimr by railâ€" roads, elevators and by the human element that plans and direct: Compared with other years the Rentember movement far surnassns all previous records. All over the west long trains are carrvirv thr- Purrert of wheat to the lake frrmt and thence to the markets of this world. e I_ _ J VV VA Lu. Fw’iing the trans'onvfnfinn rrmfr‘s ""0 thmsands of threshing outffis wt» which dm" :2 the rvvent fine wen“:- er have be opevafiv‘rz in every (1‘s- trict from early mnrnirw 1’”+" And: A summary of fine Winn‘mz 3:1- snectiom shows the magnitude (‘3 PM movement as compared wit‘: 1921: Oats Parley Flax Rye Calgary, Alta.-â€"-Many farmers in the irrigated districts in southern Alberta have every reason to'be sat- isfied with the result cf their aw son’s work. according to G. H. Hut- ton. sunerintendent of the 2:;rt‘i:"r_.u- rural and animal industry Marc?» of the Canadian Pacific Department of Natural Resources in Calgary --_1.- 1..” mhwnpd after a visit to that section of the province. Th:- yield of wheat lss turned out 15”.: satisfactory, in some cases nve‘.““r‘- ing thirty-seven bushels to the :zi-M. One man in the Coaldale district lid realized a net profit of $6.000 from 425 acres” In the Vauxhall district one of the farmers had informed Mr. Eut- ton that he purposed fir ishine: with 100 steers, 5.000 lambs and from .twcntv-fiVe to thirty dairy caft‘c. and that he would have even then. ”"0 tons of hay for sale from one section of land. Incidentally Mr. '-"?t"ron mentioned that the fccd’r". of the lambs under contract in the irrigated districts was being cons”.- erably extended this year. The business promised to provide a mo it satisfactory market fer alfalfa ha: and coarse grain, and to involve a" ' relatively small risk. inasmuch as it r"as possible to contract lambs nmv for spri g delivery. The .nrofits from that line of work. he said. were in marked contrast to those which were realized even under the best of conditions in the grow-ting of gram alone on irrigated land. 91's Of “’heato o o O O Total l CIGUJ 'v..‘ w---‘â€"â€"_ r"as possible to contract for sprig}: delivery. ' from the. _1ine 9f work. 11 I. v*_' ' Advertise in . W" A! 'r r7. 6 Sept. Sept. 1922 1921 39,344 26:75“ 44.456 ’919 1 591 2,081 1,638 52 3-3 2 027 489 Cemr. McDougald repl’irted an ex-‘ penditure amounting; to $42.00 in his division, alcmg with a report re the i_:onstruction 'of the ahulments of the Porter bridge, as follows: The ahutments are. built on a foundation of stone and gravel and are built with firstâ€"class gravel and cement. tilled in with stone and reinforced with iron. All the work has been carried out according 'to a plan by A. \\". Conner, lz‘. 1gineer, Toronto. except that rods. for the railing are reund instead of square. 1n strength the abutments should he equal to ‘t he‘ best and the finish is ahead of a Gm'ernment job that he had the on- porlunity ol' seeing:r this summer. The work is all conmleted except. placing the abutment. railing 01 l the north lf‘ees. 101/2 days super- vising, $31.50; 11/; days” work, $4.50. 30,4633 - EGRBMONT COUNCIL Council‘met October 16, members all present minutes adepted. The Reeve reported that he had attended a meeting under the Ditch- es and Watercom’ses Act at Lots 26 and 27 Concession 6. An agreement was arrix ed at and signed by the parties concerned and filed “ith the Clerk. ‘g-IV fâ€"v â€"__ Comr. W ilson 1epo1‘ted an expend- iture amounting to $32 .20 in his di- \ision; fees 31 50. ‘1 v-~-r__7_ Comr. Allan reported an expendi- ture amounting to $21.36 in his diâ€" vision; fees $1.00. Comr. Grnat reported an oxpcmli- lure amounting to $128.18 in his. diâ€" vision; loos $2.00. Comr. Groat also reported the sum of $27.03 for walk and wall re the monumental plot. Mel‘mugalLâ€"‘Wils«mâ€"-'l‘11at an 01‘- dcr be drawn on the Treasurer to the amount, of $1,000 in favor of Alex. Hill on account, abutments Porter bridge.â€"â€"-Carried. 1‘ Charles Melnnes paid into the' Council the sum of $1.00, being part of lines imposed under By-law 275. Allanâ€"3.1cDougalIâ€"â€"In reference to the communication from Middlebro‘ Spereman, Owen Sound, re dam- ages alleged to have been sustained by Mrs. Jessie Haw from Water flooding her land, that we consider no claim exists and that. in the event of the service of a writ being issued for damages that W. B. Wright, of Owen Sound, be instructed to de- fend same.â€"-Carried. germs arc ukeuesr w an. Peps not only act as a powerful germ» cide but they speedily soothe and heal any soreness. irritation. or inflammation; they make breathing easy. There 15 no chest weakness. bronchitis. asthma. pleurisy and pneumonia. Free from harmful dm‘s. Pew are perfectly safe for children. GrOat--â€"Wilson.â€"â€"In reference to the eommuincation from Clark 6; Moon re south branch of Drain 3, that the Clerk notify the parties in- terested in said drain to have their portion repaired on or before the tst of November, 19:22.â€"â€"Carried. ‘McDougaldâ€"éAllanâ€"In reference to the communication from the Board of Railway Commissioners re the public crossing 11/2 miles south of Varney, requesting the Council to make arrangements to instal ad- vance warning signs for the safety of the public. using the crossing, that the Reeve be instructed to attend to this matter. Carried. By-laws were. passe] authorizing tax notices to be mailed and dire-ct- ing payment. of taxes into the Bank ut' Montreal. Holstein and Mount Forest, and UN Standard Bank, Dur- ham; also fur the. 1:)111'chase of the (mmont. mad. ‘ A \\'i15011â€"~.\111D011;. aid-11 111\\i11;._r 1111101111t~ he paid: Municipal World, supplies, $1.00;\ Charles Mclnnes, use of rmiii for hearing txvo sep'arate charges underl By-lavv 2733, $2.00; Arturo Iron Cul- vert. (lonmany. $53.18: Reeve. As- sessor and Clerk, services selecting jurors. $3.00 each: Clerk. postage. Ontario Statutes, 33m: R. McI')o\v- all. (1.1;. services Filshie bridge. $70.00; D. McCannel. '1 sheep killed my dogs, $10.00; James Goddes, inâ€" Specting. Stirs; John D. Roberts, use of hall for judicial Iiiurposes, 556.00; R, Irvin. 4 sheep killed, $111.00, 2 sneep injured, $6.00, remainder of sheep. for being terrified, $75.00; B. Aitken, inspecting," $1.50; Reeve, services 11.111111 \\'. acct., 81.30; B. Gibson. use of car. $2.50; Reeve. ser- vices re Mrs. Haw‘s ditch and Burke drain, $3.50: Clerk, services Haw ditch and Burke drain, c$1.50; memâ€" bers of ('louncil, attendance and mileage. $18.90; .B. Gibson, use of room, $2.00. '1 room, $2.00. Council adjourned to meet. Mon- day, November 27, to receive appli- cations for a tax collector to collect the taxes remaining unpaid after DecemberQ, and for general busi- HESS. )10D0u;mld~â€"â€"'111at the {(â€"11 â€"-D. Allan, Clerk. PLANT WALNUT m Judge Klein of Walkerton is do- nating walnuts for planting in an e .. fort to‘encourage the propagain of this valuable shade and commercial tree. Walnut trees are rapid grow- ers and, accorgling to some, do best at the north side 01? houses. to WHETHER its a Cough. Cold. Sore Throat. or a revival of t'oe old Bronchitis the Peps breatheable remedy. is the one most speedily efi'ective. The Peps way is to strengthen the breathing passages and end the danger before it affects the chest and lungs. \Vhen a Peps tablet dissolves in the mouth powerful medicinal fumes are liberated. As the diagram shows. that chest-strengthening medicines mingle with the air breathed through the nasal cavity (1) and mouth (2) and are carried over the tongue (3) into the throat (4) whence they pass direct down the wind- pipe (5) into the lungs. Druggy mixtures and syrups are ineffective because they go down the gullet (6) into the stomach. The Peps brcathcablc medicines how- ever, deal directly, not only with immediate trouble in the throat and bronchial tubes. but they penetrate to the innermost recesses. where disease germs arc likeliest to be. Peps not only act as a powerful germi- cide but they speedily soothe and heal any soreness, irritation. or inflammation; they make breathing easy. There is no more valuable safeguard against throat troublei. chest weakness. bronchitis. asthma. pleurisy and pneumonia. Frée from harmful dm‘s. Pew W: Perfectly safe for children. Durham High School The School is thonoughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. $2) Entrance to Normal Boned 3) Senior Matriculation. (4) Entrance to Faculty of Edn- cation. Eaph mber of the stall in g Hug,- vermty raduate and expenencel Teacher. t , Intending pupils should prepare 1: E enter at begmning of term. EVERYBODYNEEDS “Ivrwxiormativon atho .Courses may be obtained from Prmclpal. vâ€"v' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ the Schonl has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to man:- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodattm can be obtained at reasonableratea. C. H. Danard, B.A., Princlpal. C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. ‘ Silver Black Foxes 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. Priceville Fox Co., PRICEVI LLE FOX C0. A limited number of shares for sale in Write (or further particulars to PRICEVILLE, ONT. Hi? i 1 ‘ _ .S PEPSI " 9Llllllted Limited