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tac!» portraying the might, "andmzr of the British Empire mazwvmvnt devices ) tho. inn-nutty of man. IONS l.\' USE. d liailruad Rules. ‘7‘ 2. hr.N'I‘, Managing Director., lpnsx',‘w; ”XOI'O" ambit‘ous tn“ ,2; {hr pjvnzrv-sque, the rusuc {p of (‘anada and other lands. [arching 0n ” n grunts-FLU] ..f calcium in the iement National Exhibition Toronto SEPT. 6 HI STEEL SCISSORS 450 illa. ft 'EY AT THESE PRICES RANITB PRESERVING KETTLE. 14 pt. 89c. 111m: ‘\\' Thursday. August 7, 1924. ion Sale TINE HAY FORKS Sale Price $1.19 \V Killer \V Ola m ‘ w. {Io'!'\'0l15 systems, n; Hnm'i Joan. These 11;, run o-ioéc'tric cur- “..‘y g,.- of the same ,-~, , .».;uilibrium re- .; 1‘ p”: aware that it ; HHH’I' hand. if it 1:;2 :,'zmbvr' Hf things ;;~§'1IT;\’0):. "QUilibrium .;*-:::.; 'n wimther the ‘ " gt-mznlo‘. by 1.00 K I I - .' .tlwmi. I’V Durham tied Ads. on Page 7. r Eb 9C. [)1 tatncs. "211 ”If "imagm- ’Ho'm'i ~n fur (I) go 0! $1.39 \V v.1 i wove srnvm‘mj Man. the this dis- DRS. JAMikSfiUI‘ a Jusnouu mrm- and residence a short dist- f the Hahn House on Lambtun Street, Lower Town, Dur- ,_ , Office hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 3 pm. (except Sundays). fr 1. L. SMITH, M, 3., 1!. C. P. S. O. mficc and resxdence. corner of Conmoss and Lambton Stroets, oppo- sire- :xvld Post Office. Office hours : o. g.) 11 a.m., 1:30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. , :mdays and Thursday attemoons DR. A. M. BELL HzTiCe nn Lampton Street (the late Dr. Hutton‘s Office). Office hours, 2. to :3 mm 7 to 9 p.m., except Sun- day. DR. BURT. Late Assistant qual London Op- thalmic Hospital. Lngland. and to (“31.21011 Square Throat and Nose Hos- q S e ialist: E 9 Ear Throat. MEL.» 3'? CnWCnn - 13:2 ’F‘rnef, Rtrppt I l I K: 1" I.‘ p I U g" M” ( X . 5“ an 7' d xcev _ . f3'Fr 05f. St re et ’ u. 51“, â€"â€"â€"'~__ Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. The Science that adds life fio years and vears to lnfe. Consultatlon free. In Dhrham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 14 23 tf Suréeons of Ontario.. Dentistr in an its branches. Office, over . C. Town’s Jewellery Store. c i. ’ baivffpicxnmna, DENTIST ()trice, over J. J. Hunter’s store, Durham. Ontario. MIDDLEBRO’, SPERBHAN 8: MIDDLBB’RO’ Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. Mr. C. C. Middlebro’ is permanently located at Durham Ofl'lce. DAN. McLEAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- so‘nable terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- self. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales. as to dates, etc., may be “A__. made a'tnThe Chronicle Office, Dur- ham. Terms on application. Ad- dz‘oss R. R. 1. Durham. 2 14 6mpd Durham. R. . mute the \‘arnev Company thrash- :t: outfit. Low : -t mwossaml)‘ accepte FARMS FOR Thursday, 5‘19““ 7' 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 in smaller earnings AND BESSIE McGILAL1YE§Y ': (lllu Dv~-â€"-_,_ _ N of the Hahn House on Medical Directorv . Dental Directorv JAMIBSON 8: JAMIESON and regideggq a short dist- 11-___‘ ‘ ll.‘ “"\"r‘ Richard Barber. R. 3. August 3:. 1924. MacDONALD the author ~pnt$ worth A GOOD TWO STOREY BRICK dwelling, centrally located in town. All modern equipments, large gar- den, garage, 'stable, etc. Apply to Mrs. J. G. Hutton. FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North or Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221 tf FOR SALEâ€"GOOD TWO-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- ter, bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply W. J. Young, Durham, Out. 515 tf FOR SALEâ€"GOOD RUBBER TIRED Buggy, Practically new. Apply to W. J. Atkinson, Durham. 1 Dd- AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER, PRAC- tically new, at a bargain.â€" Apply at The. Chronicle Office. WESTERN FEED OATS AT 55c. PER bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 tf BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. 1 10 tf FOR FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOâ€" bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc. apply to Lucas gu Henry, Dur- ham. 612 tf PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grgzde gas with the “pep” and long mlleage. Sold only at, Smith Bros’ Garage. 626 tf MEN’S TAILORING.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€"-oW. J. Henning, Tailor. 1 17 tf WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 3 15 23t WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONâ€" icle Job Plant is well equipped for tuxjning out the finest work on 311013 order. GRAIN WANTED .â€"â€"BARLEY, BUCK- wheat, Peas, Oats apd Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paid .â€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 112tr THE AD \;\I ROBERTSON PROPER- ty on Garafraxa street. For further particulars apph t0 Zenus Clark. Durham. 7-17-6pd. The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to nge three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 92 r 11. Durham, RR. 1. The George W'hitmore property. near McGowan‘s mill; rough-cast house; stable, hen-house, half acre of land; drilled well, cistern; good fruit trees. and a lot of small fruits. Wlill sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- ly to Mrs. John Schutz. 626 tf CATTLE STRAYBD Strayed to the premises of the undersigned. Lot 60. con. 3. E. G. R.. Glenelg. some days ago. a number of cattle. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expen- ses.â€"- Robert Lindsay. WARNING TO BERRY PICKBRS BERRY PICKERS TRESPASSING 03' Lots 63 and 64. Concession 3. E. G. R. Glenelg will be prospcutod according to law.â€" James McGirr. 2 pd. I. O. F. N0. 111. DURHAM AREJN- vitmi to attend Divmej sornces m a body on Sunday m;en1ng..-\ugu:t‘ m. o -.\m Lil'LI.‘ V51 \"y ..... w: . ,, -_ ., to the Baptlst church. Visiting hx'cthrcn welcome. Durban}. Cit izen's Band m__qttpudancc.â€" \Vllham J. THE ANXI'AL GARDEN PARTY OF Zion Epwnrth League will be held at the. home of Mr. W. .1. Greenwood on Thursday evening. August 14. A keen baseball match between Rocky Saugeen and Zion teams will com- mence at 6 O‘clock. Good supper served and a fine. program given. Admission 35 cents and children 15 Héiiiittfcnier Ranger. cents. NOT AT NEW YORK CONVENTION Early in the. Harding administra~ tion. and Italian. having applied for citizenship. was being examined in ting naturélization court. “Who is the President of the United States ‘T‘ } “Mr. Hard’.” “Who is the Vice-President?” \- then would be President?" “Mr. COOP." “Could you be President?” “It the Preaident should die, who ARTICLES WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT MISCELLANEOUS COMING EVENTS PROPERTY F OR SALE NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR Results of Nine Tests at the Agricultural College RIPENING BHEDDAR Percentage of Shrinkage Under the Various Trudyâ€"Cheese Often Kept Too Long In Curing-roomsâ€"Sm Clover Milk Will Duke Good Cheeseâ€"Winter Lawn Protection. (Contflbutcd by Ontario Depot Agriculture. Toronto.) The Dairy department of the Ontario Agricultural college made nine tests during the summer of 1923 ‘ in cheddar cheese curing. Four uni- form chees‘e were used each week: One was placed in the curingâ€"room directly from the press and allowed to remain there for one week, when it was removed to cold storage; one the press and allowed to remain there; one was put in the curing- room for three to six days, then parafllned and moved to cold storage; and one was allowed to remain in the curing-room during the whole of the ripening period. The chief objects of the experiment were to note dif- ferences in the losses of weight, and the effect upon quality of the cheese treated by these four methods. All the cheese were weighed when taken from the hoops and again at the end of one month. The cheese were scor- ed ”Giéfi'Ziiiut' Hikers old, and again about two months later. Percentage of Shrinkage. The average percentage of shrink- age was least for the cheese placed in the curing-room for one week, then moved to cold storage. Those paramned and then moved to cold storage stand next; and the cold stor- age lots third. The greatest loss was in the lots allowed to remain in the curing-room for the full ripening period at one month. The average ercentages of shrinkage were 1.98, .41, 2.86 and 4.42 respectively for the tour lots. There was little dif- ference in the average score of the cheese tor the three lots in cold stor- v w' vâ€"vâ€" fined and put in storage. The lots ripened for the full period in the curing-room were much poorer cheese at the end of the test. Unfortunately, much 01 the cheese 0! Ontario is ripened in an ordinary curing-room for too long a period.â€"Dept. of Ex tension, 0. A. College, Guelph. nae. Those placed in the curing- room for one week and then moved. to a temperature of 40° I“. scored highest; then the lots placed in stor- gze at once; and next the lots paraf- no..- ‘-‘_ Interesting Experiments In Feeding Dairy Cows at the Collegeâ€"Milk From Feeding Sweet Clover Makes Satisfactory Cheese. Investigations have been carried on by the Dairy Department of the On- tario Agricultural College during the summers of 1982 and 1928 on the question of using milk produced by cows pasturing on sweet clover for cheese making. About half of the patrons supplying milk to the Dairy department of the College use sweet clover as a pasture crop, and the other halt do not. The milk from each set of patrons was made up sep- arately on five dates during June and July. The sweet clover lots of milk 3,610 pounds, and the non-clover lots 4,025 pounds. The average percent- ages oi tat were 3.2 and 3.88, reâ€" spectively. There was practically no difference in the acidities oi the milk of both lots at the time of adding ‘the rennet or when dipped. The losses or fat in the whey averaged .182 and .21 per cent. respectively. Proportion of Cheese to Milk. The average yield of cheese per 1,000 pounds milk was 91.23 pounds for the sweet clover lots and 92.33 for the non-clover lots. The percent- ages of moisture in the green ripe cheese were practically the same. The average score of the cheese was the same tor flavor in both lots. The average total score was 98.15 for the clover lots and 93.6 out of 100 for the non-clover cheese. There was nothing abnormal about the sweet clover lots 0! milk or cheese. The results are similar to those obtained during 1928. These two years’ tests indicate that there is apparently no reason why cows ted or pastured on sweet clover should not produce sat- isfactory milk for the making of good cheddar cheeseaâ€"Dept. of Ex- tension, 0. A. College, Guelph. A well-beaten path made across the lawn in winter will probably work permanent damage. The grass may be killed and the poll so compacted that grass seed sown thereon the next season will not thrive. Such a path will generally be obvious for a num- ber of years. A “cow path" is dis- tinctly an unattractive feature on a lawn. The lawn sign of summer, “Keep of! the Paths that are Mak- ing” may well be heeded throughout Another sin against a lawn is to flood it for the purpose of making a skating rink. A body of ice over the lawn in winter is almost certain to completely kill the grass. The grass will not tolerate for a long time a covering which precludes movement or air. Young lawns should have a cover- ing of snow. A wind-swept lawn, blown free of snow in winter, is'like- ly to lose much of its young clover. Brush spread about tends to deflect the wind and holds the snow. Select the boar for fall use before you are ready to use him. Get him acclimated to your surroundings and method of feeding and care. Never use a young boar until he is past ten months of age it you want large strong litters. f ” “A'hen in the my is worth two in the tree ton.” Protect the Lawn In Winter. SWEET CLOVER MILK. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE This week another permanent Sheep Dipping Tank was installed making a total of sixteen in Grey county. This permanent work is the direct result of efforts of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Markdale in sheep improvement (work. This week also the last dipping} was done. Over one hundred sheep and lambs have gone through the Demonstration Dipping tank owned by the Department of Agriculture, Markdale. This total is large but the work entailed is ampli’) repaid by the permanent tanks now eing installed. Agricultural Development Work It may be interesting to the farm- ers of Grey county to know that last week five farmers applied for assisâ€" tance from the Agricultural Develop- ment Board for loans to pay up mortgages which were due or to ; change them. _ _1__.,J n \4 n--- To those who do not understand the system the foll«.»wing may be valuable information. More can he had by writing the Department of Agriculture, Markdalo. 1. That a loan of fifty p01 cent. 01 the \31110 01 the land \Vi“ be giVen to pay off a mmtgagc, subject to a maximum of M7 000 2. That repayment is made on the amortilization plan which simply means for every 81000 borrowed $87.18 is paid per year which will repay the money with interest in twenty years. 3. The interest rate is six per cent. 4. Although twenty years is allow- ed to pay the debt it may be settled on any interest date at any time. This is the barest outline but it may serve to interest some Grey county farmers. If it does, full in- formation can be secured by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Markdale. a The following is an extract of a letter recently received from an American seed firm by the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, Markdalc. “We have been more or less importers of Sweet. clover, buying same from samples, but we are thinking very much of going direct into the seed growing sections this season for the purpose of buying seed, therefore, we would appreciate any infor- mation you may give us regarding this territory as well as any other territory which you may have knowledge of produci g alsike and sweet. Clover.” VVV\, V-V- The Department of Agriculture. Markdale. immediately replied boosting Grey county sweet clover and incidentally Grey county Alfalfa seed, with an offer to drive their seed inspector on a tour of the county to visit farmers. They im- mediately replied as follows. "Wish to acknowledge receipt of yours or July 25th. and thank you very much for the information contained. \\"hen the sweet clover is threshed and there is sufficient in your vicinity to justify our ‘making a trip there. _ __.- .‘ .'.â€"A we will undoubtedly have someone come. up and will surely appreciate your coâ€"0poration which you have so fI‘PPly (fiend. In the matter of the estate of Isaâ€" bella Jane Blair, late of the Town- ship of Glenelg. in the County of Grey. W'idow. deceased. H Notice is given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees’ Act, R.S.O. 1914. Chapter 121. that all creditors and Others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Isabella Jane Blair. who died on or about the twentyâ€"eighth day of May. AD. 1924, at the Township of Glenelg. are reâ€" quired on or before the let day of August. 1924, to send by post pre- paid. or deliver to the Solicitor for the Administrator: of_ the Estateof Problems of the Farm the said deceased their Christian names. surnames. addresses and des- criptions. the full particulars in writing. of their claims. a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security. if any, held by them. I. NOTICE TO CREDITQBS our: an. Lilli/J, u ““3, ”an. ”e. -._e-__- And take notice that after such last-mentioned date the said Admin- istrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims 01' which he shall then have notice. and that the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by him at the time of such distribution. A. A ‘ ,A Dated at; Durham this 315i day of July. AD. 1924. Middlebro’, Spereman 8: Middlebro’ Solicitors to the Administramr. VOTERS’ LISTS 1923. PART III. Municipality of Glenelg, Go. of Grey Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Vot- ers‘ Lists Act and that I have posted pp in my 0}}:th gt Lot 40. (Jon. 3, E.G. , -4- 1'__1... Anni ‘kn vunvv “‘7 up All All: _â€"- _-- _ FL. on the 16th day of July. 1%4. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality for members of the Legislative Assembly only. be- ing Part III. of the V'oters’ List for 1924 ahd that such list remains there for insgectiox}. IUL ‘quVvav-uv And I hereby call upon all voters to examine said list and to take im- mediate prqceedings to have any er- rors or oszswns corrected accord.- 7243 Contributed by Grey County Department of Agriculture “Wé \i'ould like some infrwmation ing to law. Dated July 22, 1924. HECTOR H. MCDONALD. Clerk, Twp. of Glenelg. R. R. 1, Durham. Enquiry for Sweet Clover Sheep Dipping Tank regarding our Ontario Variegated Alfalfa. ie have sold some varie- gated alfalfa the past season that was recommended to us as being the same as Grimm. We no not know if this is absolutely correct or not. If you have any information on this subject regarding variegated alfalfa that is raised in your territory we will appreciate hearing from you. Thanking for your oger to help us and it you will advise us when there is sufficient sweet clover ready for sale, we will have someone go and see.” I Grey county farmers have an opportunity to organize a large Clover Growers’ Association and establish a connection with a wealthy seed firm who are anxious for business and good Canadian seed. Who will write asking for more in- formation who wants help to sell their seed? Who has a vision to forsee a wonderful opportunity? To all interested the Department of Agriculture, Markdale, stand ready to assist. Will you co-operate with us to get a good market for your chioce§t seed? During the last two years numer-l ous samples of strawberry root rot have been sent into the St. Cathar- ines’ Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology for examination. While some of these were without doubt directly due to winter killing. many were brought about by some other agency. This same trouble has been reportml this year not. only from most strawberry sections of Ontario but. also from the States of New York, Illinois, Michigan. and Idaho. The cause is given as undetermined although certain soil organisms are suggested. The leaves of root-rotted plants remain small. are bronze in color and often become yellow hut event.- ually the plant, roots. and crown. dies. Generally the diseased plant dies before picking time although it is not unusual to see patches of diseased plants remain alive till sometime after. Such plants pro- duce small, green, immature and worthless fruit. In nearly all cases this trouble appears in isolated spots throughout. the field. Some rows may be affected in their entirety but this is not the general rule. Much more often it is only a part of the row that. is diseased. When such diseased plants are pulled up and the roots cut transversely it is noticed that the entire root. and crown is brown or black. Healthy strawberry plants, show a white. .central core. On one farm this trouble has boon present pn‘thf same pmce of [and ‘7‘“- AfiI“ Id-'â€"-v for the last four years. Various fertilizers VVnrc tried but VVithout success. HOVV cmr this last year this THE COUNTRY BOYS GET THERE (Acton Free Press ) There sometimes seem to be too many distractions for the children these days. One man said the other day there is so much going on that. the pupils are leaving school to see it. The pupils attending school in the town evidently do not advance in their studies as rapidly as school children in the rural schools, and this is probably the reason. There are so many things to keep the child . excited over; so many places to go; so many movies and so forth. The country boy, may go to school hall‘ the time, or third of the time, and when he becomes a man he goes to the city and takes the place of the boy who had to go to school from the time he was six till he is grown. Hence the country boys are running the big industries, the big instit- utions, and holding the big positions in eight out of every ten cases. The cases of Hon. 15. C. Drury. exâ€"l’remâ€" ier. and Mayor Hiltz of Toronto are concrete examples of this. STRAWBERRY ROOT RO’I‘ COLORITE HAT DYE Easily Applied. Dries In 30 Minutesâ€"Weather Proof Durable A full assortment of all the Leading Dyes, including: A72 S. MacBETH MAKES OLD HATS LIKE NEW DiamondZDyes Sunset Dyes Sixteen Different Colors THEY TELL THEIR NEIGHBIIBS Women Tell Etch Other How They Were Helped by Lydie E. Pink- lmn’s Vegehble Coupon] ‘ Woodbri , OnLâ€"“ I took din E Pinkham's egetnble Compo for fe. male tlfoubles. _I wqulc} have hem WUUUICD. L "V‘s-u uuvv uvm back between m shoul- A.;-- 2:13! nn 9? mv nhoulder-bhydea and ders @1115” my afldfiider-blidea 9nd in-law told me about the egotablo Compound and I got some righ away. It has done me more good than any other medicine I ever took and I rec- ommend it to my neighbors. You are quite welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you think it willibelp some r sufierer. ’â€"Mrs. EDGAR Snnlons, . R. 2, Woodbridge, Ont. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and cit in this country there are women who ave been hel by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mpound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled In this way, wh not give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetab e Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from roots and herbs, has for fo em proved its value in such cases. omen everywhere bear willini testimony to the wonderful virtue of ydis E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. 0 A 301mg buchclm \xith mone3 to bum has difficult3 in a30iding a match. -â€"Canton >Repo§it013 We arewleeking. for 5 place to spend the. summer where you don‘t have to spend much else.â€"â€"Brandon Sun. The Irish reform restricting drink- ing to clown hours a day looks like a damp dry victoryâ€"St. Paul Dis- patch. DRUGGIST and STATIONER PAGE 31mm the medicinal : derived from »r f0 em 18888.. omen