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EMENT BRICK FOR SALE lenfrev Cream Separators )PPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL ’res under any ,mited, Kitchener. Ont. 'hursday. June 26, :utz’s Pump 81 Tile C0. ('0 m Shop \V 6H LOOK THEM OVER e best mice h UR MY GIRL r with Us H) iay afh‘ lma'am" an 'fl wintm' Wowathnr', at and feather. h funny pm-kvts. ring and lowkvts alt IV t last h 1X .... 93.. 7.54, $.93. :34. 1...” 7:? 2â€"... RD»? 1}“ while. Issitirutinn will ‘ ynu haw- any- .\«1. may bring I want. I” buy .liv knnw about .\r‘. mutiny 01' a. mm a lot 03 é'nn stands. outstretched a {H OIL H hm blu hall (-ha m lay iw moon mnd‘ OYC!‘ 0UP page 7. obey \ ‘an DRS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIBSON (Mice and residence a short dist- anco east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except SundaySJ. J. L. SMITH, M. 3., M. c. P. S. 0. «Nice and residence. corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. Oppo- me old Post Office. Ofl‘ice hours: 9mm a...m 130t()4p..m."1 t09p..m {szdax s and Thursday afternoons excepted). DR. A. M. BELL (nl’icn nn Lambton Stt'cvt {the late D'. duttnxfs HI'fin'). Office hours, 2 t , 3 p. m... 7 to 9 p.m., except Sun- day: DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Huspital, England. and to Golden Square Throat, and Nose Hos- pital. Sx‘u'rcialist: Eye, Ear. Throat and Ntvse. Office: 13 Frost Street. Owen Suund. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. The Scivnce that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 614 23 tf ‘1“"0 U. .uâ€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ()fiit‘e 0H3? J J. Huntel 5 store, Durham, Ontario. J. Y. UKRNT, U. U. 0., u. u. 0. Honor (’ix'alluatc University of Tor- onto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office, over 1). C. Town's Jewellery Store. LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers. Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the office. ..... MIDDLBBRO’, SPBRBMAN 8: MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. Mr. 11. C. Middlcbm‘ is permanently locutml at Durham Office. ___ Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonablc torm§. Datgs of salps mpdc at The Chmmcle ()mce or \Vth himâ€" self. ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. Vv---vâ€" â€"_ Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales. as. to dates. etc. may be made at The Chronicle Office, Dur- ham. Terms on application. Ad- dress R. R. 1. Durham. 2 1!: Gmpd b‘.’l ‘. UU.‘. ~l. uV‘IUNOVAV-- â€"y mining to acres: 8") acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- ices are. a frame burn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation: concrete stables; also hay barn 30350 with stone baseâ€" ment; hog: pen 20X40; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame \x'omlshml: drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay: 10 arrns to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to \\':il.~‘on‘s Dairy. RR. 4. Durham. ant): 09 H‘ DR. W. c. chxznmg, mum‘s: NORTH PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. 22. Egremont. containing 66 acres; :35 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush: in good state of cultivation; frame barn ~i-ix50. stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. Con. 3:. S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- taining 110 acres: 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms. with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door: never failing springs on .. r‘ c--.“ rnoL'inn' a choice stock Ontario Rivitlllc \‘ ‘~'\JU\JII‘, ‘- ‘vv-_ well at door: never failing springs on this farm. making a choice stock farm. This prOperty will be sold right to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply til. Watson's Dairy. RR. .1, Durham. Out. 1025 23 tt‘ I-‘( )R S.â€"\I.F. ()R RI‘I;\"1‘.--_.»\ 'I‘I'NI‘ 9 r l'. n‘ 16 3/1 ft... best. quhty duck LORI}: flow with pain: and pegs. “".“‘.1’}‘3 iv» 01' six \VN‘RSL Apply tn Ml» L. “nun-ma 1m! Arnold D. Noble will ship Hogs from Durham every Satyr-day fore- zmun. Highest pmces pald. 1123 tr PROPERTY FOR SALE The Gwrgv \Vhilmuro property. :mm' )lcllmvan‘s mill; rough-cast ln'msv: stablo‘. honâ€"house. half acre of laml: drilled well. cistern: good fruit troos. and a lot of small fruits. \thll sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- - ~ - mm H 1 ' to Mrs. Johh Schiltz. â€"NOTICB T0 FARMERS il‘he Durham U .F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from [Mr- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers gre requested to gave three days’ notlce. Clifiord Bowen, Manager. Phone 92 r 11. Durham, RR. 1. .parling. RI‘uc Thursday, June 26, 192‘. FARMS FOR SALE ‘ F.63ANTTD;D,S” edical Directorv. Licensed u‘lzwtz'oneer 7. cox. 21. quEMONT, (1(1):- Dental I‘z‘rectorv Laval ‘Dz’recl'orv ;\ 'I‘I‘TN'I‘ 9 FT. \Al. I-“---‘ 6 ‘26.“ THREE-ROOMED HIJUSE FOR SALE “it good cellar: \\ est. end Lambton St..\\itl1 gond ac1e ground; will sell (heap to quick buyer. Apply Dax 1d Mcbarrell.1pd PROPERTY FOR ' SALE FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink. Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221 if I’m: SALEâ€"THE LATIMER PROP- erty in Upper Town; at a bargain. Apply to R. J. Matthews, Durham. Ont. 32014pd FOR SALEâ€"GOOD TW‘O-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- tor, bath. furnace electxic lights. etc. Appl} \\. J. Young. Durham. ()nt. 515 U FUR SALI‘Lâ€"A PURD ROADSTER IN :Inmi conditinn. Apply at The Chronicle Office. 213d FUR SALEâ€"GOOD DRIVING HORSE. Apply (.mnl'gc Smallman, Lot 4, Can. 3. Nox'manby. 6-12-3. Z064>z 67.0um GOOCILuâ€"Aaum a»: in gOOd condition: suitable for good malls “01k; also 1 lord trailer. Ap- {)1} A. J. Md icar, Commefcial Hole]. Priceville. 5226 \VFSTI‘ZRN FEED OATS A'l‘ SOC. PEI! bushel at. the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 ti C \R I‘OR S SALE. â€"SEC.();\'D-H \NI) Cflhmxnlct touting cm in good um- ning 0mm. mph at the DChI‘ODiClC ()fl'iCP. BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Brus. It‘s gond. Try it. 1 '10 tf I’N'Fll, .lI’Nli 30 WE WILL OFFER smmping: rouluctinns on all lines of Iffinnm-xvaw. 'l‘nilot, Sets and Fancy China. Yuu will save money in buy- ing: Imw.--â€"Hor:1co \‘oomans, Mount FOI‘Pst. 6 19 2 FREEâ€"FILMS DEVEIJOPED FREE. Saving 100. on 03611 film: ivory fin- ish. quivk service. Bring or mail to F. W. Kelsey or D. C. Town._Dpr-‘ l\lOI\'l_’-.\IENTS. ANY PERSON DE- siring to procure a monument. or needing inscription work done in the cnmotnry. Will' do well to interview W. J. McFadden. the local agent. -A‘.A hum. FOR m. TORNADO. AI_"_I‘OMO- bile insuram-o and guarantee bonds. etc" apply to Lucas Henry. Dur- Ain‘t. Durham. ham. MEN‘S T.»\fLORING.â€"GENT‘S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices are right. Leave your orders with D.M. Saunders. Gent‘s Furnisher, Durham. -â€"a\\’. J. Iicnning, Tailor. H7 tf “-‘HEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short Order. tf GR \I.\' \\ \VTED. ~BARLEY BI] CK- \xlmat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Giain wanteii. Highest prices paid. â€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 112M WANTED TO RENT \\':1tL11-pL1\\'m- choppixg mill in imming Londition. .~‘\pply stating 1'21‘Iltl1 “antL‘Li in {list 1L3tlL11.tL1 BL1\' 10 L .‘hIHniL [L‘ ()t‘iiw. 6123;)(17 $100 A WEI-2K. MAN WANTED WITH ambition. industry. and small capi- tal. You can make. above amount or morn. distributing Rawleigh‘s Qual- ity Products to steady Consumers. Several fine openings now available. “"0 teach and help you do a big bus- iness and make more money than you over made before. Givo ago. oc- i‘upation. references. W. T. Raw- loigrh (10., Ltd.. Dept. CNl6l3. London. OM. .1115 1219 26 Ont. Chronicle Want Ads. Readers would do well to look over our Small Want. and other Ads. on page 7. There are many things in them that you might want to buy, and if you have any- thing to sell they can do that too. Of course, they can’t take the place of the big display ad., but for the smaller arti- cles you Will find they Will do the trick. Try them. Tentative Socialism. “Why are all the boys in favor of Three-Finger Sam for postmaster?" “We think it would be an advant- age it the salary was distributed around,” answered Cactus Joe. “Sam is the worst. poker player in the Gulch.” ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS AGENTS WANTED FOR 5‘15 6pd 410M 3202a 612M SOME PL‘ULTRY POINTS Selection and Mating Are Both of Much Importance Does “Like Beget _Like?”â€"-The Ques- tion 01 Selectionâ€"Inbreeding and (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) There are two main points to be considered in poultry breeding. First. the selection of birds that have the characters desired; and secondly, a further selection from these of birds that can produce olfspring as good as or better than themselves. Does “Like Beget Like?” Many are of the opinion that ”Like begets like.” In general, that is true, but it is true for general and not for particular qualities. it is true that a male White Leghorn mated to White Leghorn females will breed chickens that are White Leghorns, or that have white plumage, yellow legs, and white earlobes. But of the oi!- spring or these there will be no two chicks exactly alike. We find large and small Leghorns; most of them never go broody but some do; some lay large eggs, others small eggs. And we find a great variation in the number of eggs produced by diflerent hens. The Question of Selection. Selection is made on the basis that like will produce like, but experience has taught all breeders that to secure uniform superiority they must carry on the selection through generations of poultry. If we select birds that have laid better than 200 eggs in twelve consecutive months and mate these to a male of similar strain, we do not expect to get all daughters that will lay 200 or more eggs a year, but we do expect upon the average a better production than had no selec- tion been made. Inbreeding and Line Breeding. Having located a successful mat- ing, one can perpetuate easily so long as the originals are breeding, but the problem begins after the first mat- ing ceases. Shall one breed mother an‘d son, or brother and sister, or cousins, or what is the best pro- cedure? Our experience in breeding birds of very close relationship, such as mother-son, or brother-sister mat- ings, would not warrant us recom- mending such a procedure. It is true that we have had some successful re- sults, but it is likewise true that most of such-matings have been very bad. If one is anxious to breed closely, our experience would suggest a. trial of any relationship, so long as the birds are vigorous, but it is not wise to depend entirely upon such a mating. A good in-bred bird will likely be a valuable breeder, but such a bird is difficult to produce. It is very doubtful if one can say what relationship will give the best results, for the average person it would appear to be good advice not to breed too closely, and to look for new blood from some source where the breeding has been similar. Winter Egg Production. Many people appear to believe that the secret or getting eggs, particu- larly in winter, is in the feeds given and the method of feeding; others believe the whole problem is in the breed or strain; while others think that the housing is the problem to solve. All these are important, but the main reason for poor results is a lack of careful work months before the eggs are wanted. While you are collecting the high-priced winter eggs you should be making careful plans to secure the crOp of pullets for next season. Line Breedingâ€"Winter Egg Pro- ductionâ€"Points on Plow Adjust meat. Where eggs in winter are wanted the early hatched pullet is, without doubt, the one to depend upon. Year- lings hens and those older are very rarely good producers during Novem- ber and December. They are uncer- tain even in January and February and really do not begin to lay well until March. Where the egg produc- tion falls below fifteen per cent. dur- ing the winter months, one is not making much profit. The age at which most pullets begin laying is from six to seven months; some lay at four and one-half to five months, and others not until eight or nine months of age. This means that if a fifty per cent. egg yield is wanted in November the pullets should be hatched during March or April; May hatched pullets will lay a little, but. as a rule, not forty or more per cent. daily.â€"W. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. 1. Adjust the springs till the weight of the plow beams and bot- toms are practically balanced. 2. Hitch plow at a point on tractor drawbar midwa} between horizontal centre of tracto'r and horizontal cen- tre o! plow. 3. Adjust vertical position of hitch so as to be substantially level in working position. 5. Change levers to working posi- tion. 4. Sgtâ€"levers for first position and open first furrow. 6. When plowing is finished, set the levers in transport position and take plow and tractor to nearest shelter. The three outstanding features of Holland’s dairy industry are cleanli: ness. efficiency and co-operation. Cleanliness is a national trait, emol- ency has been developed, and co-operâ€" ation has been learned and applied through long years of marketing huge surpluses in the face of the keenest competition. Inefficient cows are in the major- ity; they compete with one another, and all are unprofitable some or most of the time. They are a drag on the best cows, but the latter, despite that fact, are moneyâ€"makers most of the Hints on Plow Adjustment. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE There are many in this Northern country who are too prone to regard the South as a land of laziness, hot weather and malaria fever. A good many Northeners would be surprised to learn that the South. in a great many ways is similar to the North. They have their steel mills. blast furnaces, and industries of various kinds just as we do in this country, and a man to prosper there must adapt himSelf to circumstances and hard work just as we do in this Northern clime. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Nichol. late 01” the Town of Durâ€" ham in the County of Grey, W'idow, Dnceasod. \otiee is herebv giV en pursuant to 11.8.0 194.1 Chaim 1:21. Section 56. and amending Acts. that all persons haVing claims against the estate of Mary Ann Nichol, late of the Town 111' Durham in the CountV ot Grev. \\11111VV' I_.1ecez1sed VVho 111811 on or. about the N e11tietl1 daV of Mav 4.D. 1921, me lequired to tleliV er or send 11V post prepaid to Lucas 8: Henry. Solicitors for the Executor of the. Estate. 011 or before the 5111 day of lulv 1924.111011' names and 21111111,“â€" es. 3. 11111 1.113512111111011 of their claims. in VV1iting . 111111 11111 nature 01 the se- 12111'ity. it a11V'.11el11 ij 11111111. NOTICE TO CREDITORS lT-Ul'll). H c1113. “(nu U3 ullgxlx. And take notice that after such last mentioned date, the Executor shall proceed to distribute the as- sets of the said dccoased among the partivs entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and the said Executor will not be liable for the said assvis, or any part thereof to my person or persons of whose claim unlicos hall not haw. hem received by him ut the time of such distribu- Dated at Durham this 18th day of June. .-\.D. 1924. LUCAS HENRY, 6193 Salicitnrs for the Executor. t ion will make the season of 1924 as fol- lows, health and VV'eatl'ier permitting: MONDAY will leave his own stable, l.:’10.t 1, Con. 15. Proton. at 12 01110011 noon and proceed by an of Hope- Ville to the Grand Central Hotel. Dundalk, where he will remain until noon on Tuesday. 'Ul‘ ZSD \Y, will proceed along the Toronto and Sydenham Road to I1lesherton for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Mark- dale for noon, where he will re- main until Thursday morning. THURSDAY VVill proceed bV' VVaV’ of T0VV 11 Line, Artemesia and Glen-l elg, to the Commercial Hotel PrieeVille, for noon, thence along the D111 ham Road to the Hahn House Stables, Durham, VV here he will remain until Friday noon. FRIDA.Y proceeds south along the Provincial HighVV ay t0 VarneV' then East. bV VV aV' of Pollock’s Cor- ners to John Nelson s, on the mm (.on. Egemont, tor night. S.-\'l‘l_’RDAY. proceeds by way oi Dromore to his own stable for noon where he remains until the followâ€" ing Monday noon. Old Koenig is bay in color and a grand big horse throughout. H11 stands 16 hands 011 best of legs and feet. He is a capital race horse. and won upVVards of “~18 000 during his iacing career {tom 3 to 7 years of age. thus pr0V ing his soundness and stamina. '1 here has been a great deâ€" mand on the Jockey Club for suit- able sir11s.”ll1e horse is '11Ven flee but a nominal fee of $10 .00 is charged to 1mm 11xp.enses 'lhe fee for Old lV'o11 nig.r has. 1111\111 been 10$ 5 than $.30. According to recent statisticcs, The Thoroughbred Stallion OLD KOENIG PASSED FORM 1. Certificate of Enrolment and Inspection. 01 11111 1’11111111'1111 Tl101011ghbre1l S1111- “011.0111 Koonig, registered in the Canadian T1101'01111h111'e11 Stud B11011 as No.1306. 011111111 bx the Canadian Racing 13901111111011 <11C:111111.1a.f0al12d 111 1913. 1111511111311 (1111011011 under the 0111111111 Stallion .10111115111101011 on 1.11113 121,11 day 01'J11ly, 1923, and Passâ€" e . The Ont. Stallion Enrolment Board Robt. McEwan. R. W. Wade. Secretary. Chairman. Dated at '1‘1'11'01110, May 22. 19:24. I Silver ? Black Foxes SOMETHING TO ROAST OP Priceville Fox (20., Limited Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX C0. Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares for sale in 1‘3NR:’.)LMENT NO. 1358 PRICEVILLE, ONT. (1306) '- 91.11!“th just. published, and now being pre- sent9d to the nation, the Southern Six-ates me 1109 producing: About 100 per cent 01: the cqunt- ry’s turpentine and‘ rosm, which is about 85 per cent of the world's out- put. - About 99 per cont, of the country‘s sulphur, or about three-fourth’s of the world’s output. About 89 per cent of the country‘s carbon black from natural gas. 9 About, 7:”) per cent. of the ctmntry s natural-gas gasoline. About 73 per cent of the count1‘ys commercial fertilizers. About, 60 per cent of the country’s natural gas. A 4 -nâ€"vâ€"â€" About, 60 p01 cent. of the counuy’s graphite. _ -- C” “1"""' About :39 per cent of the country's [mtroleum 01‘ abput 38 per cent. of the world's productlou.‘ n A \ a Q \bnut 100 per gar- -cane. I Xbafiti‘SOâ€" her cent. of the country‘s lumber. About 100 per cent of the count: V's cotton-soul nil. 1.1. I Q Xbont 100 per 511g, :11 â€"calm and About 100 per peanuts. Abuut 100 per peanut, oil. About 97 per mm: peas. Abt'rut 91 per soy beans. About 91 per sweet potatoes. About. 83 per tobaccn. "35$? About, 80 per l'iCP. About, 50 pm- I’m 11 up. About 40 per cent of the co citrus fruits. And the South now boasts: About. 100 per cent, of the co cotton oil mill capital. About 80 per cent of the co nmlos. About. 75 per cent raking: cnal area. About 66 per cent vmst line. About :33 per Cent. farms. Ahout‘SU 1101' (mm. H native white. farmers. About, 50 pOl' cent 0 cotton spipdlos \hnut 1:) 1101' 110m 0 cotton mill capit:.l. About 43 p0“? (font. CUHOH looms. About. ’10 [191' (mm. farm :lcrvago, About 42 per cent, crop Vallms. About 40 pm‘ cvnl cent cent. cent, cent. cent of the country‘s cent. 01' the country‘s cam" sugar. cent 01‘ the country s cent cont, cent of the country‘s n? if.‘ “U of the country’s of the country‘s of the country's of the country's of the country‘s of the country’s of the country‘s of the 0f the of the, Hf the connlry's of the country‘s 1‘: Um. Hf UH? 0f the 01° HIP of the gawygm *1 “‘3 m. a. \u country‘s country‘s country‘s. country's country‘s count I'y‘s cmmh‘y‘s country‘s 0mm! :3}? country‘s MOTHER OF Tells How Lydia E. Pilkhm’s Veg- etable Compound Relieved Her of Inflammation and Great Wuhan general run-down condition following the birthof mytwin boys. I hadagreat deal of inflammation, with pains and weakness. Finallmwtor recom- mended Lydia E. ’3 Vegetable Compoundy He said that your medicine would be the only to build me up. I am sure he 18 right, or I am feeling much better and am gaining in weight, having gone down toninety-three 5315188.? was in bed for over amonth, ut am up a in now. have recom- mended the egetable pound tomy friends and give you permission to use my letter. ”-Mrs. ELMER A. RITCHIE, 82 Rodney St., West St. John, NB There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow- ing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause such anno ing symptoms as dragging pains, wea ness and a run-down feelmg. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a s lendid medicine for such conditions. It as in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Ritchie’s experience is but one of many. You might be interested in reading Mrs. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon the “ Ailments of Women.” You can get a copy free by writing the Lydia E. Pipkbam Medicine 00., Gobourg, Ontario. fmmsl, aroa. About. 36 1':(‘!' PP”! ”1‘ the (-nuntry's «mun-t. mluos. About 3.3 pm (mm. of the ('«umtry's S‘z'inv. West; St. Jphn. N. B_._-_-_-“Iy_gs ip a All Our Graduates have been piacod 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. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest TWIN BOYS ,, ' , .3 Vin! In . PAGE