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3’. July 3. n‘" V ‘c mnrzo'}' in It. § (“IHSSIUC‘atIOD wm Eoods ality )t' Inoikng not inn nut his essi b3? - MIBSON 8: JAMIBSON DRS, ,JAJ x.- sidencea short dist- 2W: the Hahn House on ;l.n:; :‘HT? S'zw't, Lower Town, Dur- u;‘:‘ .‘e' hum-s 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to Hun-pt Sundays). M m LUCAS 8: HENRY I-zzu-z-istvx-s. Sohcitors, etc. A mem- ;...:- m; thu firm will be in Durham on '13.:“135' of men week. Appointments n »\ km made: WIUI the Clerk 1n the l.l NI 4â€",â€" DAN. McLBAN Lawnsvd Auctioneer for County of may. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- -.::~.:ih1v terms. Dates of sales made {if the Chronicle Office or with himâ€" ‘6' ‘ _____ Hr...“ ALEX. MacDONALD Llcensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. ‘x'ewiv-I‘utv tvrms. Arrangements ' was. as to dates. etc.. may be H :1? 'l‘hw Chronicle ()fl'icn. Dur- rru: 'l'o-rms Mn application. Ad- 2 ..\ H. 11.1.Durham. ‘2146mpd G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. L m- .. IwL that adds life to years ~ ; _\o :11.< in life. (unsultation free. ; H u hum "luvsdms 'lhursdaVs and .[‘lLl_“. 6i‘23tf mu“ DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST syn-.3 mm- .1. J. Hunter's store, -::;mx, Ontario. 1. r. smurfngngsmh. §. I“ anal DR. BURT. .uh» Assistant Roya} London Op- {Emir Huspital, England. and to giwn Square Throat and Nose Hos- 1. SW'Ciiflib‘id Eye. Ear. Throat . NH“). Office: 13 Frost Street, ~21 Snund. ‘ DR. A. M. BELL {Tim- nn [.umhton Strm-t {the late Huttun‘s Hfi'imn. ()ffim: hours. 7» pm... 7 to 9 p.m., c-xcvpt Sun- kin“: \lllidlt‘bIO is peimanently .i at Durham Office. . 5w}; Hr ()ntaf'jo.‘ Dcfitistry in :h M'anvhos. Office, over D. C. “:1‘5 Jewellery Store. 3n~r7fx§1fi11i§tv I'nivmfiity of Tor- .. m-zuhmtv Royal Cquegg Dental ptcd VIIDDLEBRO’, SPBREMAN 8: MIDDLBB’RO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. <1mw<>015 t0 \_. B. Currey. . L. SMITH, M. B., M. c. P. S. 0. ; .- and residence, corner of ~. “ and Lambton Streets. oppo- :: Post, ()tfice. Office hours: :2 u.m.. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. days and Thursday afternoons ‘\!;z;.j\ :1 man who imagines he' can 'Euo- Mirth. can't. even manage 3 ML: .‘umcn successfullY- 1" A RMS FOR SALE 7. CNN. ‘21. EGREMUNL um- .-; lt‘l! :u-res: 8:3 acres under . :lrmn. balance hardwood bush; mm to school: on the prem- w: -- (1 frame burn -’12.\'63.ft. with mutilation: concrete stables; .\ burn 30x50 with stone base- Ew: pen 20X40: twelve-room :: .uw, furnace heated, also -»_..»-».l.~'lml: drilled well close with windmill; concrete ~ ' 41:9: 30 acres seeded to hay; « m sweet clover; this farm L"I‘:l'o"li and in a good state of :i. For information apply < Dairy. RI}. <1. Durham. 1025 ‘23 tf .'.:i.-:'.~“.:nml \\'i$h _ - “my ‘mighhnl's who aSSISttjd fighting: tho- tim‘ from thPfl' ‘ "Mun. tho driving shed “'35 ' ~11 Hh' 12th of June. Mr. and MTS- [1105' H. 23.13312 1 Denial Director-v PROPERTY FOR SALE , :. “"hitmorc property. ' r mnm‘s mill: roughâ€"cast hon-house. half acre : wtul‘ml \wll. vistm‘n: good and a lot of small fruits. 'vaup 10 quick buyer. Apâ€" ~. .Hm Schutz. 626tf I .‘ll ‘:11":Lt. containing 66 acres; 56 wax-ml. balance hardwood » small state of cultivation; I'Il l-leO. stone basement. .uaiilcs: dl‘ille tank at barn. d well and Also Lots 6 mm. i. S.D.R.. Glenelg. cnn- étn acres: 100 acres cleared 4mm! state of cu ltivation; on ':I.~‘.~‘.~’ are a brick house con: ~-'\'0‘ll l‘OOfllS. ‘. -‘~'hl.~‘llcll attac with good hed; .drilled or: never failing SDI‘mgS 0“ . . . .i.. L | muggy at. “at lltzt'liam. Ont. making a choice stock Ti“ p1‘0perty Will be sold .zmck purchaser. For parâ€" son's Dairy. 7 -'-K'LLUH .V _____ :>-.:~.1 :m I'.F.0. Live Stock As- ' \-%‘:1 ship stock from Dur- a‘ransdays. Shippers are t t ~ give three days’ notice. ‘. Clifford Howell, Manager- ) ‘.‘ H. Durham, RR. 1. Law! “Directory Thursday, July 3, 1924 wr ”HS _7 AED 8. EGREMONT. C0): to thank C.) 7. F OR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hupkins. 221 tf FOR SALEâ€"GOOD TWO-STOREY frame”: dwelling. well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- tpr bath. furnace. electric lights, "tl Applv W. J. Young, Durham. um. ‘ 515 ll Hm SALEâ€"THE LATIMER PROP- Rl'ty in Upper Town; at a bargain. Apply to R. .1. Matthews, Durham. Ont. 32014pd mu s.-\1,r:.~.\ mm c ARRIM; I: 18 gum! (unditinu. \ppl\ to) 31m. \\. J. l‘ilmtll [ppm 10“”. l)ur.ham lpd HEAVY HURSE FUR SALE: \‘m'm 21ml in gum] ('unolilion. Apply Rub Rwy Millsé Limite-d, Durham, (but. FUR SALEâ€"A H nu) 'I'UI'RINH «Lifi in vxw‘llvnt mmditinn: Mndvl 22. Ap- ply tn .Insvph Xublo. Durham. 21“! \\'I~Z'.STERN FEED OATS AT 50C. PER bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 43 tf CAR FOR S:\LE.â€"SEGOND-HAXD Llhexrnlut tmuin" cat in Wood run- ning 0mm. -\pply at the Chronigle (m mo 4. 4 10 tt‘ BRITISH AMERICAN COAL ()IL AT Smith Bros. It‘s good. Try it. 1 10 tf l”.\1>R.â€"\lKC«â€"I{l.".\\\ B] leY PICK- 1111111111 1H“. m” \‘1'1-11.~‘ 1111!. Has gmul limbs, I'i111~ 11111111111'1111w 111111 will 111'11k1- 11. \‘11I1111hh' hursw. Alsn. {\Vn 51111111211 1n\\'< 111111 t'i\'1-|1r1- 1111111151\1n \1‘;l|\' 111 111:". ;_'11111l milk- 115 11111] 1111111111: in 5111111. -â€"«l{. 'I'. I‘I1‘i\\1111i.~'. .\|11ll\1l1llf'. R. R. l. M ()N If .\I ENTS.-â€"A.\'Y PERSON DI“.- siI‘iugz t0 pmcnrn a monument. or needing inscril’ption work dune in the comptory. will' (In well to intm'view \V. J. McFadden. the Incal agent. Durham. 3 20:2 tf FOR FIRE. TORNADO. Al”l‘OMO- bile insuram-c and gum-:mtve bonds. etc" apply to Lucas Henry. Dur- ham. 612tf MEN‘S TAII.ORING.â€"â€"GENT‘S SI’ITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit and guarantee firstâ€" class workmanship. My prices are right. Leave ynur orders with D.‘M. Saunders. Gent‘s Furnisher, Durham. â€"-\V. J. Henning. Tailor. 1 l7 tf PEERLESS GASOLINE. THE HIGH- gx'ado gas with Hw "Imp" and long: milvagv. SUM nnly at. Smith Bms‘ Hal agv 6 ‘26 t1’ WHEAT WANTED. ANY_ QUANI‘m'. WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant. is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf GRAIN W;\N'l‘ED.â€"BARLEY. BUCK- whoat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited. Durham. 11?” Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t WANTED TO RENT \Vutm' pnwm‘ clumping mill. in running condition. Apply. stating: rental wanted in first lvtlm‘. tn an m, Chronicle Ofl'icv. 6123m12 r.v.1.._4.{:m._.fi._..._..:/. 5.... ....;:+..,I.._, Bi 3:253. a 32:52: 3.42.. it: 133:... z: _...::._::,n .2 ‘22. 3:35- 1.7. 33.1.1. _ The Fm'mm's Sun has I'vwrtml tn :1 wwkly volitinn. varal vhangus have boon manlv during: tlw past I'mx- years. 'It. amwm'ml as a wwkly. hi- woekly. tri-wmjkly amfiat ”nu timv \\['Ct\l.\. [llâ€"V".‘ ..... u-v- “. -_ , _,- a daily was hving (-nnsii’imwt. The staff has [won i-o-m-ganizm and tho“ new oilitnr will [m D. .l. Ml.';\l'ihlll'. son Hf the \\'Ml-knn\\'n Peter Mc- .-\1'thm'. Mr. \\'. L. Smith. who was editor of “iv Sun imi'm'n it “'3" av- quii-mi by ttw Fai'mi-r's' Party. will writ» tlw miitnrials and act as mn- sultin" m’litm'. Pi'nhably 0210‘ wasnn lzmnolrivs are [.n‘actically unknnwn in China is ht‘CBUSP wo haw all thoir laundry- mm (“‘01- hornâ€"Canton. Ohio. Saws. How is it that the? Prom‘ossivvs and LibPI‘als Whn want FI'N‘ Trail» want. tn prohibit the mamifucmro. importation and sale of 0100- margarino‘?-â€"-Kincardine Review. ARTICLES WANTED All Our Graduates 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. Enter any day. Write. call or phone for information. . MISCELLANEOUS LOST OR FOUND FOR SALE PACKING FARM BUTTER The Best Way to Store Butter For Home Use Keep the Cream Cans Cleanâ€"How to (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) We have all heard the expression “The best is none too good.” This applies especially to butter for stor- ing. 80 says Miss Belle Millar of the Ontario Agricultural College. It is necessary to put away the very best. as no butter improves in storage. Keep the Cream Cans Clean. The can in which the cream is col- lected should be clean and free from rust. The creamahould be good flavored and should be chu‘rned sweet, or with very little souring. A cream with high acidity will not make a long- keeping butter. As pasteurized, cream butter will keep very much better than raw cream butter, it would pay to go to the extra trouble of pasteurizing the cream when the butter is going to be held for some tlme. How to Pasteurize. To pasteurize, place the can or cream in a larger vessel containing hot water. Stir the cream gently until the temperature comes up to 170° F. Hold it at that temperature for at least ten minutes, then cool it quickly to a low temperature. Hold it cold for a few hours before churn- ing it. Churn at a temperature low enough to bring the butter in nice firm granules. Avoid overchurning. Wash the butter twice and salt in the usual way., Work the butter a little to mix in the salt, then let it stand in a suitable place for a few hours before finishing the working. Have the butter of such firmness that it will stand sumcient working so that the salt will be evenly distri- butedly, and that it will be close in body and not show water pockets. The Best Storing Packages. As butter keeps best in large pack- ages, crocks, tubs and boxes are used. The crooks should be in good condi- tion, free from breaks in the glazing, and should be well scalded before using. Tubs and boxes should be coated with paraffine wax and lined with heavy parchment paper. Put the butter in in small pieces. pack solidly, using a butter packer or a wooden potato masher. Pack each piece by working from the cen- tre outward. Pound well around the edges and in the corners so as to avoid having holes. When the box is filled, level on the tap and told the ends of the paper over. If a tub or crock is used place a circle or parchment paper on top. Make a paste by molstenlng some salt with a little cold water, and srpead an even layer over the tap of the package, then fasten down the lid. Further Packing and Storing Hints. If using crocks it will be necessary to cover the lid with two or three ply of clean wrapping paper and tie it securely. Butter to keep must be protected from air, light and heat, so after the packages have been made secure they must be placed in a clean, cool, dark place. The temperature should be low and even. Butter made in September is not subjected to heat like the June butter. Those who make butter in June for holding and have not a good place for keeping it would find it to their advantage to place it in a cold storage if there is one in the vicinity. The saving in quality would more than pay the storage feesâ€"Depart- ment of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. Alfalfa leaves, require careful handling if they are to be retained with the stalks in the harvesting of the hay. E32; Alfalfa, to be harvested properly, wants to be put up while it is still. a trifle green, as it will retain the leaves in this state, pack closer in the mow and be a better and brighter color when fed. It is a common practice to cut the hay in the morning as soon as the dew is off, and then rake into bunches late in the afternoon after it has thoroughly wilted. Often alfalfa that is cut in the morning dries too fast and becomes brittle when cut this way. so that many growers favor the cutting of the hay late one afternoon and putting it up the next afternoon. This allows some of the moisture to go out gradually and gives. better quality hay. Although many times the first cut- ting is often discolored by moisture it is still valuable as feed, as experi- ments show that stock eat it as read- ily as the better grades. In placing slightly green hay in mow see that it is spread carefully and that no large air spaces are left. Do not open a mow when the hay is undergoing a heating process, and there will be little danger of spontan- eous combustion or fire. While breeding pens need not be mated until about three weeks before hatching is to begin, yet I mate my breeding pens in January. The hens in my breeding pens have been kept separate from the males since last fall, so I could mate them only ten days before beginning hatching, if necessary, but it is just as conven- ient for me to mate them early. Where more than ten hens are put in one pen, two male birds will be used on alternate days. There is an ad- vantage in using two male birds in a pen, as quite often a. hen refuses to mate with one male, while this very rarely happens in a pen where two males are used. Storing Packagesâ€"Use Cart Curing Alfalfaâ€"Mating Time. Use Care In Curing Alfalfa. Mating Time. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Jack Rusk; 19. a ward of the Child- ren‘s Aid Society at Owen Sound, ‘was drowned last. week at F ort Wilâ€" iiiam. having fallen from the steamer IManitoba. on which he was engaged ias a deck hand. He has no reizitiVes, gbut from his industrious habits and 'quiet disposition has many friends i in (Men Sound and Tara, where he was well-known. Notice is hereby given pursuant. to 8.8.0. 1914. Chap. 121. Section 56. land amendinrr Acts, that. all persons Ihaving claims against the estate of .Mary Ann .\ichol, late of the 'ljown nt' Durham in the County of Grey, tWiduw. Deceased, who died on or gabout the t\\’e1itieth day of May, A.D. 31925, are required to deliver or send [by post prepaid to Lucas Henry, .Solicitors for the Executnr of the, ‘Estz’tte. on or Define the 5th day 01' Muly. 1924. their names and address- ,es. a full c’leseription of their claims, in writing. and the nature of the se- ‘eurity. .it' any. held by them. OWEN SOUND YOUNG HAN DROWNED AT PORT WILLIAM Fell Prom Steamer “Manitoba” .and Sank Immediately. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Nichnl. late of the Town of Durâ€" ham in the County of Grey, \Vidow, Dweased. - V-l - ‘_---- \llti Iako notice that. after such last, mentioned date. the Executor shall pl'oeeel‘l to distribute the as- sets of the said (IIWI‘ICISCII among the patties entitled III“.1eICIH,hn\iI‘;:1 le- ganl onlv to the claims of “hieh he shall then haxe notice, and the said EXPI’UIOI‘ will not be liable for the said assets, or any part, thereof In my person or persons of whose claim nc'iliw-s hall not. have been received by him at the time of such distribu- tion. Dated at. Durham this 18th (lay of Juno. AD. 1924. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LUCAS HENRY. 6193 Stirlit‘titors for the Executor. VV'ill make. the season of 1924 as folâ€" lows, health and weather permitting: MONDAY will leave his own stable, I 0t :1 Con. 15' .1. Proton. at 12 o‘clock 110011 and proceed bv VV aV' of Hepe- Ville to the Grand Central Hotel. Dundalk, where he will remain until noon 011 Tuesday. "Tl[~ ESD AX, VVill proceed along the 'loronto and Sydenham Road to 1 lesherton for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Ma1k-g dale. for noon. where he will re- main until Thursday morning. THURSDAY will proceed by way of Town Line. Artemesia and Glen- elg. to the Commercial Hotel PriceVille. for noon thence along the Durham Road to the Hahn House Stables. Durham. VV here he will remain until Friday noon. FRIDAY. proceeds south along the PrOVincial Highan to Varney, then Fast hV' VV av of Pollock 5 Cor- 11ers to John Nelsons on the l8th Con. Egemont. for night... SATI'RDAY. 1:11'oce1i1ds by way ol l7)1'11more to his own stable for noon where. he remains until the followâ€" ing Monday noon. I l i ON IV'oenig is baV' in color and a |giand hi1: 1101 se th1ougl1out. He stands 16 hands on best of legs and feet. He is a 1a11ilal ra1e horse. and won upwa11ls of C48» 000 during his 111cing 1a11111r “em 3 to 7 Veais of iage. thus prOVing his soundness and 1stamina.ll1e1e has been a "111'1t 1111- mam] rm tho Jockey Club far suit- able Sirvs. The horsn is ghen flow but a nominal fee of $10.00 is Cllal‘W‘d tn cm'm' 0x11011905. The fan for HM Km'nig has mwer boon lvss than $50. The Thoroughbred Stallion OLD KOENIG PASSED FORM I. Certificate of Enrolment and Inspection. of the Pumhied T1101 oughbied Stal- lion.()1(l Kocnig.10gisteicd in the (.unadian Thoroughbred Stud Book as 30.1506. owned In 1119 Canadian Racing Association Of Canada. foaled in 1913. has been enrollod under the. Ontario Stallion Act. inspected on “(lie 12th day 01‘ July, 1923, and Pass- e . The Ont. Stallion Enrolment Board Robt. McEwan. R. W'. \Vade. Secretary. _ ~ Chairman. Dated at Toronto, May ‘22. 1924. Silver r Black Foxes 'Priceville Fox 0)., Limited Pncevxlle. 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. PRICEVILLE, our. Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares for sale in liNIh‘i’LMENT NO. 1358 (1306) '- ,Limitcd The-y are specially designed for puncturing the vita-ls of wolves (and pump bears. and the musk 0x knows tog nicety how to strike homo. inche_s, terminating in sharp points. The experiment no“ hoing consid- prod by tho Canadian (10\ ornmcnt of colonizing musk ox herds on tho Barron Grounds immediately north of Fort Churchill is well worth a dotorminod trial. ' Thoy must ho hop! in a fcncvd rango. for otherâ€" \\ iso thov \\ ould migrato north“ ard at tho first call of spring. 5250 tho} would at. onro wander far hoyond control. Just. how many musk axon now remain alive no man knows. and then-v are few [jun-sons who can mako :1 gm"! guess. ("m levillu Island, in 1917. thm'o wm'v. Mr. Stomnsmm os- timatml, between threw thousand and fmn' tlmnsami head: but mm «in noi; know what mischief has [won done thorn sim'v lhal iimo. In clnsing “'0 repeat that the musk «ix is unique: it is one of the most piciul't‘squn and znniugically inter- and \w must. mid that it looks Iikv time 01‘ [ha nvxt candidates for obliv- inn. II. is a hiss-11p which will 1J0 thv nuxt‘siwcivs in hmmmo extinct. ihv nmsk «ix ”1- Hm pi'nng-hm'nod anivinlw. Yos. “'0 mm timing ”111' 1m «11 iwst. in saw ihv pinnghm‘n: lint saxing it is a minilh «iiiiicult task bN‘allSt‘ tiihu lack Hi naim 1i stamina. in the animal. chllaps the \wman paw. but “he suvplivs tho funds. \\ ild life is disappvm mg and 11111110 lifv is disapmming {1111101111011t all that. s lé'ft is, \\ otta litv. AMERICAN ANIMALS Continued from page 6. m..- 0‘ a... .p O on .gq“ »flg (WM-ow“ 0-. u...- Weak and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable Compound until and didn’t feel like doing anything, and was so neryous I would bite my finger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it he] d me so much that I soon felt fine. ”-â€" rs. CHARLES BEELER, 501-14th St., Port Huron, Mich. Another Nervous Woman Finds Reliei Port Huron, Mi â€"“I suffered for two Keats with puns inmy side, and if I wor ed very much I was nervous and just as tired 1n the mornin as when I w_e1_1.t‘t9 bed. _ _I“wa_s pleepy _ .the day_ WOMANSUFFEBEII FOR MONTHS Women who suffer frqm an feminine gjlment ghqpld try Lydm E. ° am’l attracts an old flamv Vegetable Compohnd: :\ \vichm'nr with mnnm‘ ln Inn-n PAGE SEVEN