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{educcd Prices ere r1 SALE OFFERS i w Perfection il Stoves lam from Us l for (lash Only [tor and r wants .11 kinds 9561188 RDAH LE - . . . . . . . , L‘ ’2‘ ’3 ’3 ‘3 ’g‘ ’z‘ 059:0 sday. Jul 10.1924 STORE GOODS pt. . 30c. pt. Durham Good Service 1 WW)- $17.00 VOU )ttL-r nan two more uh -\nd the DAN. McLBAN I.;.-. s: 41 \uctioncer for County of Hm; <23: stactiun guaranteed. Rea- «min» :wzms. Dates of sales made :12 WW th‘nmvle ()Ifice 01‘ with him- ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of GIG}- Huh-:11?” tm'ms. Arrangements f;._v~ ‘33.“; as in dates. 91C“ 1113), be n: mi. :17 Thu Chronicle ()fl'ice. Dur- !:1::.. ’13'3‘ms‘ "ll application, Ad- az‘ ~n E}. H. 1. l'mx'ham. 21-36mmi 1;;1 1.1 s Solicito1s,etc. A mem- I» .' :hw firm \\ ill be in Durham on ‘1’. M: 1\ .1: 1 :ruh 11 1191‘. Appointments 1:: 1\ 1n- 11111111.- “1111 the Clerk in the effiu' 39H may... nwr .I. J. Hunter‘s store, Durham. ”RHINO- J. F. GRANT. D. D. S., L. D. S. Hnnvvi' mmhmtv Ifuivex-sity of Tor- ..:;IH, Ham‘uhzato Royal College Dental SHI'LH‘IH Hf ”Mario. Dentistry in Rik Eh" I’l'élflt'hf‘fi. (”Tice, 0V8? D.'C. "(MINE .1H‘.\'t“.1t‘l‘}' Store. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. m. \x- to nu that adds life to Vears .‘.: ‘2 w :11~‘ tn like. Consultation free. L" 1) :1mm lucsday.s Thursdays and Sz111::-.i:1_\'.~. 61423“ M IOU DR. BURT. Lafe- Assistant Royal London Op- umznm- Huspikal. England. and to Gnieic‘fl Square Throat and Nose Hos- mm, chialist : Eye, Ear. Throat 5m NHSP. (mice: 13 Frost Street, Hurt] Snund. excepte J. L. SMITH, M, B., M. C. P. S. 0. “mm and I'éSldence, corner of ,jmgiws and Lambton Streets. oppo- ;;:,. HM Post Office. Office hours: u 3.. H 3.111.. 1730'“th 4 p;m., 7 to 9 pm. v: DRS. JAMIBSON JAMIESON “gym,- and residence a short dist- a:n'~' ”as: of the Hahn House on Lamb: 4) Street, Lower Town, Dur- ‘mm. ntl‘ice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 gm. except Sundays) . Quuday DR. w. c. Plcxmmg, DENTIST Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSIIIBSS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount: Forest. 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. 7. 111132 '31. I'ZGREMONT. CON- :11; 11111 1111115; 85 acres under ".'»;::i1111. balance hardxxood bush; 1.111! tn school; 011 the prem- -< :1?» :1 111111111 11:11'11 12x63 ft. with ' 1 t'11=;::1tz1t11’111: Gentlete stables; ‘1 :1 1:11:11 SIOXSO with stone base- 1. . 1;»; 111111 20.1310: twelve-room 'f:»11.<v. t'11111ace heated, also if?” 11111115111311: drilled V‘ell CIOSE thw. with \1i11dmitl;c0nc1'ete .'-1:‘;;<:30 aezes seeded to hay; 1n meet clovrze this farm . i1 ~11 1nd and in a {10011 state of v 11 1111' information apply ‘~\‘ < Dairv R. R. 1, Durham. 1 102:3 23tf 'Sw‘li. 3“}St ‘ 5 -. by freight. U (hm-go \Vhitmore property, ' Mvtimvau‘s mill: roughâ€"cast 51:11:10. hon-house. half acre L'Ji: rh‘illml well. cistern: good ° mm and a lot of small fruits. «~11 l'lu‘ap to quick buyer. AD- “ Mrs. .Inlm Schlitz. 626 if FARMS FOR SALE .:‘ w; W): newer failing springs on :‘;-.:m. making a choice stock . l‘his property will be SOld ' *-’» sum-k purchaser. For par- ;m apply at Watson‘s Daer~ 'e. Durham. Out. 10 2523“ MIDDLBBRO’, SPERBMAN 8: MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 5'1--v«*.~~‘nl‘>‘ to A. B. Currey. .'__ .1, Manan' is permanently 2 :1t hm‘hum OfIiCC. DR. A. M. BELL . nu Lambton Street (the late H219tnn's nfl'icor}. Ofl'ice hours, 3 gum" 7 t0 9 p.n1., except Sun- Lz'zmsed fluctioneer. PROPERTY FOR SALE firm. 3:. S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- m: mirth-s: 100 acres cleared :m‘n‘. state of cultivation: on menus are a brick house con- .wwn rooms. with S006 xx‘m‘uishmi attached; drilled m ml. containing 66 acres: :35 Mum-ml. balance lmrdwood .i :nml state of cultivation; awn lixSO. stone basement. iszalilvs: drilled well and .‘anl; al. barn. ;\lso_ Lots 6 Thursday, July 10. 1926. Dental Directorv Law! Director!) ‘J u”.-. I 0" v < Wand Thursday afternoons LUCAS 8: HENRY lnliugs should be PXâ€" N at them au-m‘ as if .-.\t this 1am it. won‘t. be» long until pomp!» “Hut :u'u‘pt 11111 \\ on! of ambmix *\1 11m tlw lmnik‘gxsznx', ('Zihilizalion is justa "131cm businms of gh 1.1:: \\ in»; :1 Humor 1.:1'111 0n the reigns. .\ I'vpuhlic is a land in whivh gmwrutitm hoax-s its arms and next. barns its bark. A hachclor is a man who can ' :1 suit. without t‘noling that. h» dnm‘ix'jng anyht‘wly Hf a_ frock. The Durham 1.7.17.0. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days‘ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 92 r 11. Durham, RR. 1. GRAIN WAN'I‘ED.â€"BARLEY. BUCK- Whoat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paid.â€"â€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. '11 Sir WHEAT WANTED. ANY OlmNTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 315 23t MEN’S '1‘AILORING.â€"GENT‘ S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit and guarantee firstâ€" class workmanship. My prices are right. Leave your orders with D..\I. Saunders. Gent‘s Furnisher, Durham. â€"â€".\V. J. Henning, Tailor. _ 1 17 tf \\'ORK \\"ANTED.â€"THE CHRONâ€" icle Job Plant is well equip‘p’éd'r'or turning out the finest work on short order. tf ALL KINDS HI“ l’)l£tic)R.\'l’Il).\'S AN!) Rihhnns fm' July 12. m-lvlu‘atic.‘m, at Thu Vm-ivty Stow. PEERLESS (‘;.-\S()LINE, THE HIGH- grado gas with the "pep" and 1011;: mileage: Sold only at. Smith Bros‘ Garagv. G ‘36 (1’ FOR FIRE. 'IORNADO. MT TOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds. etc" appl} to Lucas Henr} Dm- ham. 6 1:3 tf DR. II'IINNII'I'I‘I) I~‘.'-‘..\I I -.\II VHSI 21nd lhmat. 5pm iaIist. “in [m at U1. .Iumivsnns nII‘icv l)mham.tl1o- ms: HI Hm thinI \xm-k in .Iuh tor 0011- sultatinn \II “fishing altvnlinn shnull malw appointments immmliâ€" (It. 1‘. WESTERN F bushel at the BED 0.sz AT 500. PER Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 tr BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It‘s good. Try it. 1 101: FUR SALl‘Zâ€"Hli-B'Y. BLOCKY PER- chm-0n vult. two years uh], Has gum} limbs, rim,» appearance.- and will make :1 Valuablv lmrsv. Also. Lwn springer vows. mw l'ivv lhv olhm‘ smwn yvars of fig». gum! milkâ€" m-s and coming in smm. ~1l.'l‘. Edwards. Mz‘n-lulalv. R. H. l. FOR SALE-«A FORD TOURING CAR 1n vxcollent condition; Model "9 ip~ ~~0 . ply to Joseph Noble, Durham. 2114! HEAVY HORSE FDR SALE; YOUNG and in good condition. Apply Rub Rwy Mills, Limited, Dm'ham, Out. FOR SALEâ€"GOOD TWO-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- ter, bath, furnace, electric lights, e‘tcf. Apply W. J. Young, Durham, ( n _ and Ont. Qum-n St ‘ rfi'fiâ€"a‘ hOR SALEâ€"THE LATIMER PRO erty in Upper Town; at a bargam. E.â€"-â€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. - 221 11” PRICEVILLE FOX C0. mcnvnun, our. 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. Write for further particulars to Silver Black Foxes ARTICLES WANTED Priceville Fox Co., A limited number of shares for sale in MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR .J'fy ‘ avg. " ‘ L limited Limited C,“ C! lmy 0111‘ “W '14 None of the domestic animals reâ€" spond to skillful breeding and good care more readily than sheep. It is seldom that a man pays too much for a ram. If not a good judge of sheep, take a good sheepman with you and trust to his judgment, and don’t be afraid to pay a good price. When through with the ram he can be more readily sold than a scrub, besides the increased value at two or three crops or lambs. Preventive measures consist in providing clean fodder and water; the avoidance of low, damp pasture land and ponds contaminated by the droppings of horses. If tape worm is suspected and no qualified veterinary is available to administer treatment, the following dosage can be given: creolin, one-half ounce; oil or turpen- tine, one and a half ounces; and raw linseed oil, one pint; to be given at one dose as a drench, on an empty stomach. The treatment may be re- peated at intervals of several days, it necessary. Clean fodder and clean drinking water are highly important in keeping live stock healthy and free from intestinal parasites. Drinking from filthy, shallow pools or ponds in which hogs wallow and cattle and horses wade is responsible for consid- erable trouble, and this trouble does not usually show up until late winter or early spring. A cement water trough, well supplied with clean, cold water, is the best insurance against tape worm in horsesâ€"L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. Variable appetite, unthrifty and poor condition, Indigestion with periodic attacks of colic, are the com- mon indications of the presence of cestodes, or tape worms. Two species of tape worm infest the intestines of the horse; one, the Tenia Plicata, ranges from six inches to thirty inches in length; the other, Tenia Perfoliata, is from one to two inches long. Both have comparatively large, four-sided heads in which are fashioned four round cup-shaped suckers. Their bodies consist of a number of overlapping segments. The tape worm segment, or joint, is a complete reproductive organization. When ripe, detached and expelled with the contents of the bowels it can be described as a small rectangular body containing eggs. After break- ing away the eggs may be drifted or carried from place to place by various agents. Many perish, but a few are able to continue the species by being taken up in food or water by other animals, in the intestines of which, they go through their life cycle and provide for the carrying on of the next generation. Preventive Measures Suggested. EDEAUNG WITH HORSES The essential feature in the treat- ment of heaves is to alleviate the con- dition by careful dieting. By reduc- ing the amount of hay or roughage, and feeding chiefly on grain and mashes and regulating the supply of water to the minimum, many badly broken-winded horses may be enabled to do ordinary work. Dusty hay of any kind should not be fed to broken- winded homes, as it will aggravate the symptoms, and to obviate such tendencies the hay should be dampâ€" ened. The bowels should be kept regulated by feeding bran mashes, to which may be added a handful of glauber salts, or flax seed meal. Heaves is usually benefited also by giving from one to two tablespoons of Fowler’s Solution of Arsenic in the food, or drinking water each morn- ing and evening for a period of two weeks from time to. time. In many cases broken-winded horses become more serviceable when moved from a damp, muggy climate to a dry one. --Department of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. Bow to Deal With These Pests When Attacking Horses. Horses are frequently seen that give little response to liberal feeding and care, continuing unthrifty due to the presence of intestinal para- sites, a point often overlooked in the care of animals. Two Species of Tape Worms. Horses which are affected with heaves usually keep the nostrils dilated or wide open, and have a hur- ried, wheezing breathing accom- panied by a double lifting or pump- ing of the flanks which becomes intensified and more noticeable by exertion. The peculiar heaving or the flanks causes a ridge to appear along the lower end of the ribs, which is known as the “heave” line. An- other symptom is the presence of a chronic cough, which is more pro- nounced after feeding or drinking. Broken-winded horses keep the anus relaxed and pass much flatus, or wind, at times. Treatment. is caused in many cases by feeding horses dusty hay, particularly timo~ thy and clover hay. Allowing horses to drink an excessive amount of water after feeding, and just before going to work, and also overloading the stomach with bulky food, alwaya predisposes to the development of heaves, hence the condition is met with most frequently in horses which are greedy feeders. Over exertion when the stomach is full is always liable to produce heaves. Symptoms. What to Do When Your Horses Are Broken-winded Heaves and Its Symptomsâ€"Treat- ment Recommendedâ€"There Are Two Species of Tapewormsâ€"-Pre- ventive Measures Suggested. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) The term Heaves. or Broken-Wind. is applied to a. condition aflecting horses which is manifested by short- ness of breath due to the air cells or the lungs becoming over-distended. It Have a TAPE “FORMS. THE U‘URHAM CHRONICLE Dated at Toronto, May 22, 1924. Robt. McEwan, R. W. Wade, Secretary. Chairman. PASSED FORM I. Certificate of Enrolment and Inspection. of the Purebred Thoroughbred Stal- lion. Old Koenig, registered in the Canadian Thoroughbred Stud Book as No. 1306, owned by the Canadian Racing Association of Canada, foaled in 1913, has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act, inspected on the 12th day of July, 1923, and Pass- [will make the season of 1"27as folâ€" lows. health and weather poi mitting: MONDAY will leave his. own stable, Lot. :3, Con. 15. Preton. at 12 o'clock noon and proceed by way of Hope- x'ille to the Grand Central Hotel. Dundalk. where he will remain until noon on Tuesday. TI'ESDAY, \xill prOeeed along the 'loronto and Sulenham Road to lleshe1ton f01 night. i“ EDNESDAX. \\ ill proceed to Markâ€" } dale for noon. “here he will re- I main until T:hur day morning. ‘TI'HTRSDAY \xill proceed by nay of Town Line. Artemesia and Glen- elg. to the Commercial Hotel. Price-ville. for noon. thence along the Durham Road to the. Hahn House Stables. Durham, where he will remain until Friday noon. FRIDAY. proceeds south along the Proxincial Highwav to Varney then East by v» av of Pollock 5 Cor- ners to John Nelson‘s . on the 18th (on. Eg:,em11nt foi night. .\S' I‘l,’ RDAY. proceeds 11} way oi Dromore to his own stable for noon where he remains until the follow- ing Monday noon. Old Koenig is bay in color and a grand big horse. throughout. He stands 16 hands on best. of legs and feet. He is a capital race horse and: “on 11puards of $18. 000 during his racing career from 3 to 7 3ears of age. thus proxing his soundness and stamina. There has been a great de- mand on the Jockey Club for suit- able sires. The horse is given free. but a nominal fee of $10 .00 is charged to coxer expenses. The fee for Old Koenig has never been less than 850. \V'e propose to have three hait‘ acre plots. To one of these we, would aimlx’ gionntt limestone at the, rate ot not 1(55 than two tons per acre: in the second \\e amih limestone at, the same tale. and at ht phosphate the pounds per acre. 'lhe Ulil‘tl will he a check plot. We do nht know \et. whether the t'e rtilizer people wish to will“) the complete teitiâ€" lizet' for minimal ismt ot’ not but this point can he settled later. This ghes us an opportunitv to Uhse He and demonstrate the effect oi piles- [thorns on the cereal. and the 1effect of hoth lime and IDiIOSDitOl’US on the surremling clover crop. We would like to have three of these experi- ments in \onr county. It, would he \\t) it to he \e the plots along some. main road. and mien soils that. are. characteristic of- the county. It. is also necessary to have a location where. the man seeds his clover in the spring with the tall wheat. In this connection I would advise inirsnailing a man to grow fall wheat for this purpose as was «tone in one case last year. If it he the custom to seed down with the Spring crop we can arrange to supply the materials in the spring insteail of in the fall but. at. the same time. we pret'er to keep all the wort; on wheat. if you desire to Citâ€"operate in those exheriments will you please let. me The Ont. Stallion Enrolment Board "Yuu an! no doubt. awaro that. \w haw uhtainml (‘.\'(°Opti¢‘bllaily gum! wsults from limo phosphate emeri- mcnts as lair down in night. Cmmtivs in 1922. and pmmisvs Ml" equally gund rvsuils in it similial' nunflmr 110ng in 1925'. With your (~0â€" HpvraHHn \w inth tn {:0 into the Countivs of Perth, \\':1t01‘lmv. “mum. Bruno. Dul'fL-rin. (ix-«~33 \‘(ellingtnxL and North and South Sinu'on. 111 1920,1119 DL111a1tn1ent of Agri- culture, BlarkLialL1}L111aftL111 11111113 and regulations for a G1L1y Countv SVV eet, CIL1VL111 (11‘O\\L‘IS Assuciation. The 111111 L115 VVcle enla1gcd to embrace any other seed produced. Yet nothing VV as (10110. Why not now LOIlSidL‘I‘ the 111L111ositi011 SL1 that hL1f01 L1 autumn the machinmy neces- MW 1111' a (go-L111L11atch ASSOL iation VVill 110 in L111L1Iati011.(i1cy LZL11111tV faimms must boost UH'il’ OVV'n 1111Li1ducts if they would 1L1alizL1 the Il'WSt out of ”mu. The 1'111101Vingj: is 11 Mim- recently 11'11'111'1111nn1111o I)upa1tn1m1t 01‘ (1111111151er As it is $1111 explanatOI'V nu cnmmvnt is. moussarV oxccpt to I'vqnust applications at. Un- l)<»{.'1a1tâ€" 11111111, 01 Agriculture, 313111111110, nut latvr' than .;.\11 11st 1 Grey County farmers are produc- ing as good alfalfa seed as is grown in Pool County, yet nothing has been done to popularize Grey County Al‘faIfn Spo‘d‘. Why not? The Pool County Alfalfa Seed Proâ€" ducers Association have sold their entire. crop of seed which was pooled last autumn. Over- 4800 bushels realizing a sum of over $60,000.00 were handled. The seed was dis- tributed in Canada, Holland, Den- mark. Sweden, and Net? Zoaland. CO-OPE'RATIVB SEED MARKETING The Thoroughbred Stallion OLD KOENIG ENRIQLMENT NO. 1358 (1306) You‘ll face a pamz'. ma. what asks for all you lincm' ul' .linglisll Slmocll. and lulling l'm' ln namv tun nouns. and how to makv gnoll 115v of «nu-h â€"-"l‘(.‘llN_‘I‘lll.H‘l° that liwru‘s luls of folks what‘s mvmlwrs of this human P8('¢~. who wouldn't. know :1 noun at, all if it, camu lomkin’ in their face. The folks what make these papers up. to sift, the wheat and leave the cull. they want. to know just, how much stuff is crammed beneath your llttlf‘ skull. They‘re sums to ask 01' Chris Col- um. whu got a boat and grub for two. and had to keep a-sailin’ on because there wasn‘t else t0.dn. A1111 111‘ King .1111111 211 R11111111x11111111- 111111 ('11 \‘ap1'11111m 111111 his “'53? . and perhaps 211111111, 11111. m111111' cars. 31111 whv 11111 sixvs 1111111, 11111, fours. A1111 1111111 youll 5111p 51111111. 1im11 111111 11111111 “1111 111111;. ht 11111 fight at Wa1111'11111 and what 11 1'111111v 11:15 111 1111 \1 1111 1111111. 1111111111111 1111115111111. 11111. .\'11 111111111 11111\'11 1111-11111 \1111 1112111 33111111 s11m11 \111'5115 111' 1\\'11 \f'auh 111‘ 111'11s11. 211111 WM \1111 1111 this 111111;: 1111 ('111111.:'111 1'11'1111111 511113111 11111111 1111111 119111 . 211111 >111. 11.11111 1111111 $1111 and 11‘1\\', 31111_..~'h11\\' '11111 111111. yum 1111113 511111 it knows 1111\\' 1'11a1.1111‘ 1111:5111, 111 go We are supiyipg all the acid phosphate ourselves, shipping direct from here to the farm so that there will be no opportunity for errors such as happened last year in Ontario County.” WRITIN’ ON EXAMS We're sympathizin’ with you, girl and boy, in makin“ up your summer plans. when first 01‘ all you’ve got to go and write upon your school exams. .Ot c0111se,they it tell \011 of a man \\ 1111 bought ton hundred little (alws. and tum they 11111 om six- teen days \\ 01 had out in quarters and in halws. and tum thm traded f01ty Off and sold the Iost 101' rent and 511005, the)" 11 ask you 101' to trace it out. and toll if he would makp (11- 1050. know whether you can secure suitable locations, and our field man Mr. Thomas will Visit )our County earlv in August, make notes of soil the, drainage, prexious cropping and definately locate the position of each plot. -------- llllllo‘ It is a l1:111i\\111ll11111l H111 13111111v $111111s1111x1°11 81‘1‘111 111 11: 1111\'f'1111'1.'}1ut {111111111111stz1ls 111 “11151111“ \\ 1111111“ \\ 111‘0 ‘Alllp‘hhlflll \\itl1\0111°l1ild 111 1112mm «halls and «113"1 am? “new lwan‘in 11p a iiHlv 111:1w1‘ “111111 \111 1110 11za<>111 1111111 (NEIIIJS U: in out just hcm [is host to hm or 3011 :1 1n ich‘ (H\\ â€" w-v V'- pound, made from root: and herbs. has fornearlyfiftyyearsbeenrestormgsick. ailing women to health and strength. It relieves the troubles which cause and. symptomsas backache, painful °. irregulanties, tired, worn-out eelmg: and nervousness. This is shown againand again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon writes, as well as by one woman telling another. These women know. and are willing to tell others, what it did fu them; therefore. it is surely worth your trial. Women who suffer should write to m Lydia EPinkham Medicine Co..Cobo Ontario, for a free copy of L dia , Pinkham’s Private Text-Boo upu “ Ailments Peculiar to Women. " G what it has done for me. I ittoanywomanlthinkfoelsaaldu" â€"â€"Mrs. J. R. MCMAHON. 153 Emu thE Vegetabie 665611371: 1°13?! better now and am not ashamed to ‘ 'â€"â€"‘v-" "v .- V" St., Chatharh, Gut. ‘ EyQia E.‘ Pipkham'l‘ Veggtpblg 09m- ' _ -.__- â€" "v.- ..JUCC 5:. Pinkham's Ve puble Com or : runâ€"gogmboeo inggdafler birth at my a y y. terrible pans and backache, and was tired and weak, as: fit to do my work and care for my three little children. One .day I received your gittle book apt} rend 1t. and gave upygk. Found Relief by filing Lydilâ€" E Pinkham s Vegehlle Collin-I BAGK AGHED Him} a fair ('lmnm- any gm'ul man -qh9th“.‘3".,931':3 1.9001: Lyglig a IERRIBLY PAGE