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Th 'een Bland.o 'Satisfaction Guaranteed it in Living Room Lmake is strictly . The invisible hip are as high rigs and finish. Io “Hidden Qualities" ’0" "I dbl I‘ IN \\ unl If] s of This renport l't‘ er! Water! Water! .I Is Good Health Worth? In 13’, February H No Need for Court ED. .1. PRATT 4. Durham H SS 10 Durham For domt \Valer 1 H \\ .‘n'n Hlo' \‘Hh' was m i ‘hur nnl)‘ ulmut a dozen .uz'. \\ hll“ the“) W0" ..;,i...‘.~.l. and the matter Mr ulmHH'l' year. iqhts tor Vehiclu m! :lw “win, on meow ,.....-.: 1.. “w proposition "mu HHMI'IH Boards 0' \w .xll \o'hu'lv-i using the that Diflerent Family {w {. vhzmce and use but is polluted and ' domestic use. when 'aIt-r can be had by a W?” drilled. We Mums and Pump Re- KROEHLER mo-nt. was £180 rrel. knotted re supported :0 the hard- ely fastened as to form Fer springs. .tched. Fill- ind 4X moss l'h bul‘h‘l' ”r 3 Mi" -t;u|ml tn procure nun-III, po-rsoms in po'l'ffll'lllallCB of t dnll. madam," 9.10 ”no. Hf “It! 000“- :...x. ”but willzou Hz: yulll' name. .1” .Vm-zv," ro- . :ga'o'nlIlII.‘ on t“ x In IIIPI!’ m rho IIIHIIPy could n In sziI-inglny . 'III ['0' mIflhI h. mu “III ‘I \" 'ral 0' mo any accidents -. :IIIY planed .I I‘IIII‘IIIO'I 9“ th.‘ 1.: In spvnding II"\ 'IIII'Itp.. out \ HI lacking "IO ..- II 'I's‘o' had be“ ,3; IIH'F‘II' mOdel'lI .umv I.) Inn-Irm- IN ”IPI'P. m w flwll it?” ‘-~‘. Job Name,” hr- m'rupant of ’ rvhl'ml to the this Hw ro‘pnrtel', m°h tho» last. deep that Name 98-“ .4 what honor, HP Advertise in 1'). Mick. in rend state of cultivation. Bank barn with shed adjoining and stone stables. T-memed brick house with extension kitchen and woodsbod. Well watered and in good repair. For further particulars apply QC Wlliiam Smith. a. R. No. 3. ml I vvuw. W l"- rra'mé" woo'dsiued ana'ched; drilled we“ at door; newt failin sprinflm‘ this farm. making a c oice Nrm'm PART Lori‘s 7 AND 8. CON. 22. lxrpmnnt. containing 66 acres; 55 term clPared. balance MN!“ bush; m good state 0! cultivation: frame barn “:50, stone Mamet“. mm‘rete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also L0“ 5 and}. Con. la. S.D.R.. Glands. 60n- laxmng HO acres; £00 “yes 6| and m good state of cultlntlon: OIL the premises are a brick house 000- l_aln1ng seven rooms. with "U ‘- v-UV'VV v--â€" (arm. This property will be 90” right to quick purchaser. For pur- Uculars apply at Watson‘s DIi RR. 6. Durban. Out. 10%” MRI Y0! SAL! Lot 66. Con. .W.G...R Bantinck. ‘31-} mi' (N southwest of Durham. con- tamm: Rn norm Mostly clear and LOT 7, CON. 2!. Eamon. CON- zaming 100 acres; 85 acres under :vzmvation, balance hardwood buah; “onvcnient to school; on the pregn- wq are a frame barn A2165 ft. mth atone foundation; concrete stables; «no ha barn 30:50 with stone base- mont; og pen 20:50; twelve-room :4 ‘rl; house. furnace heated. also Mme woodshed; drilled well close Mouse. with windmill; concrete ex um tanks; 30 acres needed .to hay; M :wres to sweet clover; this farm ~‘ ‘-\ fenced and in a good state of on w‘ation. For information apply M W man's Dairy. RR. «t, Durham. A--““ Ontario Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Prompt attention to sales. Rea- mnable terms and satisfaction guar- zu’ito‘ed. Dates made at The Durham Chronicle office or with R. C. Wat- eon. Varney. Mt. 1, Phone 60‘ rtt. Moderate terms. Arra'néérnents r56 mics. as to dates, etc., may he made at The Chronicle Office, Durham. Forms on application. Address RR. 1. Durham. Phone on r 24. ALEX. IacDONALD “ganged ‘Au‘ctionu; for Co. of Orgy. DAN. IcLBAl Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. ltea- amiable terms. Dates of sales made atl'fl‘he Chronicle Office or with him- ae . 1.0m Q "In! Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- Der of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Agromtments may be made with the er]: in the office. lâ€"IDDLBBIO’, SPBIBIAI HIDDLBBRO' Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. Mr. C. (I. Middlebro’ is permanently located at Durham office. Flesherton branch open every Friday from 4.30 to 930 D. m. "mini. 881V!“ low laden Finn] Parlor: Phone linens: m £22424 Anna. load 1”.“ hull-ho than» Formerly of Fleshorton J. 1". GMT, I). D. 8.. L. D. 8. Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder DR. W: of P36121130; DENTIST Office, over J. a J. Hunter’s store, Durham. Ontario. BATES BURlAl. CO. c. 6. AND 3388!! .0011.le Chinpramn, Durham, Ontario. The Science that adda life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 N 23 t! excepts: FARMS FOR SALE . DI. A. I. BILL Physician and Surgeon. Office Lambton street, Durham. Ont. Gradu- ate University of Toronto. Eyes tested and correpteg. Offlcq hours: OIAl_â€"~ Once east of the Helm 'Beu'ee "60 Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. oniee hours 2 to 5 pm- 7 to 0 pm. (except Sundays). nus. Jamal 1 James Oflice and residence 1 short diet- ”gee”! _9{ the Helm House on Licensed .fluctzbneer REUBEN C. WATSON Medical Directory. Classified Advertisexhents '. 1'0"": 4. am. ao'zszau' FOR SALE A QUANTITY OF SALT AT 65 CENTS r hundredweight. Apply to John cFarlane, 89¢?qu gqugsqn L'. F A luv. III. Iâ€"ocv 0. Club, Pricééfmé. R. R. No. In WAIT!!! FOR SALES WORK; EXCLUSIVE territory; one with horse and cutâ€" ter or car; references required. Good proposition for right man. A‘pnlx PAR. POI! SALE LOT 3 OF 28 E. G. R.. GLENELG. vontaining 50 acres. Apply Mrs. W. U. Firth, Upper Town, Durham. i43pd '01! SALE ONE CAR 3 KILN DRIED CORN. GET vour supply while it lasts. Cheapest feed on market. Full stock Flour. Feeds. Bran Shorts. Oil Cake Meal, Flax Seed Meal, Tankage. Salt. etc, kept on hand. Chopping Every Da At McKechnie's Mil ' Phone “4 J. W. Ewen 6: Son 1 4 tfl Dated January 19. 1925; HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID for Wheat. Oats. Barley, Buckwheat at Rob Roy Elevatorâ€"J. W. Ewen 6: Son. 1 4 t! GUSTO! SAVING I HAVE STARTED THE MILL FOR the season’s cut. Bring your logs and receive prompt, satisfactor work. Limited quantity good map e, rock elm, beach, hemlock, cedar, spruce for timber. R. W. Morrison. 1 28 if NEW HORSE LIVER? I HAVE STARTED A HORSE LIV- ery in Durham and am reparcd to furnish single or doube rigs and pleasure sleighs for all occasions. Good outfits only supplied. Special attention to commercial drivxng. C. B. Lawrence, Durham. 12 31 t! Phone 106 r u. ‘ Ji’m‘Ss' 'tiWJnEZ’iiifigi Phone 601 r 13 Durham. BB. 1. The Durham U .F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested 3.0 give_ three dayg: natice. ’x' £27 Hanover. ticulars'apply by létvtérfifiiyvio yBao; 30, The Chronicle office. i 17 6pd PAR. FOR SALE OR RENT GOOD FARM 5 MILES FROM DUR- ham. containing 200 acres. Good barn and good houso; plenty of wa- tvr on premises). _F9r fnrgher p_ar- ‘;nlllnnn I‘m-\i NOTICE PARIERS AND BUILDERS WHY GO ELSEWHERE TO BE cheated? Come to Goldsmith Bros. and have ynur logs sawn. planed and dressed. made 11p ready for use in your repair or new building. Any- thing you want. made from wood. Bring it along. and we are here to (amplete the work. A right job at a moderate riceâ€"Guldsmitti Bres., 11.11. 2, Dur am. * IUNIOIPAL OPPIOER WANTED [TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR *the position of Assessor for Town- ship ol‘ Glenelg, duties to commence February 15. Roll to be returned completed on or before May 1, 1926. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. Applications received up till Saturday, February 13. By order of the Council, H. H. MacDonald. Clerk. 1 2i 3 R. R. 1, Durham. ORGAN FOR SALE '13:" GQPD_ QQNQIIION. APPLY AT wuuh W‘ANTKD.-â€"THE CHRON- icle ,lob Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. t! FOR bile i ---\l V Chronibié'fimce.‘ NOTICE 1'0 PARIBRS GRAIN WANTED nuéld Allan. Clerk. {'42 6%“ 1283 in the County of Grey, containing by admeasurement Fifty acres. more or less; hem Lot Number Eight in the Secon Concession North of the Durham Road. On the property is said to be erected 3 Frame Dwell- ms. FOR TERMS and Conditions of sale, ly (.00. C. Middlebro’, Dur. ham. uric. Dated January 18th. A.D. 19%. 1926. at the hear of Two 62:1ka in the afternoon. the {pilowing pro- perty;â€"i_n th‘e Toygshnp of qunglg. I'NDER AND BY VIBTI'E OF the powers contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time. of sale, there will he offered for sale bv PUBLIC AUCTION, by Alex. MacDonald, Auctioneer, at the HAHN HOUSE. in the Town of Dur. ham. County of Grey. on Monday, the Fifteenth _day of _Fe_hruary. _A.I_). 2!sz FOR SALE SIX HORSEPOWER INFERNA'I‘ION- a] in good conditionâ€"Apply Robert Mighmn. Varney R.R. 1, phone 6“ r 22. 2 4 5nd The most efficient fire prevention 1; weather that keeps campers at The Alberta Government made some attempts to re-establish grass on some of these lands without much success, but better results are ex- petced from the systematic and scientific manner which the new work will be undertaken. a mass of Russian thistles. These lands withdrawn from range have caused land still in range to be more closely fiastured than was at all wise. T e intensely dry years that have intervened has increased the diiilculties." The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa is about to undertake defin- ite work in the. Prairie Provinces looking to the regrassing of lands in what were originally r’anching areas but which when thrown open for homesteading and {or sale as farm lands proved wholly unsuited for these purposes. For vears the, Western Canada Livestock Union .has appealed in vain for work of this kind. “In the past ten years,” says The Manitoba Free Press, “much new range land which should never have been broken up has been added to that on which the CPOp failed in 1914; and, today. many thousands of acres have. been abandoned and are The prospects of cattle raising in Canada must be improving if one lmay judge from two movements. ,widely apart. Alfalfa growers at a leonference in Guelph. discussed the thest methods of culture and of cur- ing and feeding the crop to all kinds of farm stock. The acreage devoted to alfalfa in this rovince has dou- bled in the past t ree years, and it is expected that it will increase ra-l pidly in the future. This plant is‘ said to produce a larger amount of nutritious feed than any other farm crop grown in Ontario. and in other countries, it has long been a favor- itefifor'pasturage and forage._ "-_â€"â€"v .C. U The main storage dam. or No. l dam is a reinforced-concrete struc- ture of the Ambursen type. The to- tal length of the structure is ap- proximately l.900 feet, of which 1,260 feet is reinforced concrete and 640 feet is earth embankment with concrete core-wall. The reinforced ‘section is approximately 51 feet high bottom of cutoff to top of crest at highest point. The crest of the 3 ill'-. way is at. elevation 649. at w ich point an area of about 1.650 acres is flooded. This upper three feet is controlled by flashboards, and the capacity gained by this means is 190 million cubic feet. while the total storage capacity of the dam is 780 millions. or about one-third of the total flow of the river in a narmal year. I II. Ullhul I", Hull's “WHO 39 inches per annum. The storage provided at the dam, together with the natural regulation of the stream. will allow for the use of a runoff of about one second-foot per square mile throughout the year. The max- imum flood runol! as recorded dur- ing the past five years is only about 7 second-fleet per square mile, while the minimum record runoff is 27 serond-feet per square mile. swamp. The runofl is remarkably constant, due partly to the above ’fact and partly to the geological formation. The escar ment is Lock- port dolomite under ying Cataract limestone, the whole overlaid with thick beds of morainal boulders. avel clay. and this top covering arms a vast natural equalizing re-‘ servoir. The rainfall on the drain- age area is above the normal for §uth Western Ontario, being about :._-L,_- A MORTGAGE SALE ver river about one-half mile above the Eugenia Falls. forming a reser- voir, a canal 5,000 feet long, a fore- bay or settling basin, two woodstave pipes and steel penstocks and the power house. The gross head under which the plant operates is 552 feet, which is obtained from the storage than A, En I--l â€"â€" The second development under- taken by the Commission, situated on the escarpment near Georgian :Bay, in the County of Grey, andOde- signed to serve the municipalities in the Owen Sound-Durham istrict, was commenced in July 1914, and the initial development completed in November 1915. The unique fea- tures of this plant. known as the Eugenia development, are the ar- rangements for maximum economic utilization of the runoa from the drainage area, and the high head under which the reaction turbines are used. The development consists essen- _t_i:a_lly2 of a stowage dam on the Bea- TIE BOBBIIA nmnoum FOOD POR CATTLE - THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Ester eight years ago. Themoney would total ”0.0m, they and. With Mrs. Ockenhan. Risley then went to meet his oply brother, Jo. oeph, who runs g duty {arm at Nie- gu-a Falls. Out. Thug he has been reunited with every luring meme of his family. except one outer. flan, who is m North Dakota. ..v. v‘ - -- ---. a IV. ‘I Jl-I Us ' On Thursday Mr. Risley met Hrs. 0ckerman at her home near Milton. Another sister, Mrs. W. Bonstleld. who lives on the next concession to Mrs. Ockerman was present at the reunion. Together they told him of the money thst had been left to him by relatives of his mother and to his sister, Maud. who died s spin- ster eight years I80. The monev ' vvvv In a few minutes she came back to Mr. Risley with the letter. He read it. “That’s my sister,” he said. “She was inquiring {or me... I have no; seen her for H years.” ----------- ”c u. Vllll_l “Was Mrs. ()ckerman’s first name Alice?" he asked. “Yes," answered Mrs. Mills. “Was she inquiring after a boy named Percy?" he pursued. “I think she was." said Mrs. Mills. “I'll get the letter. I still have it some place here.” In a few minutes she came back to Mr. Risley with the letter. I still ha_ve it_some place here.” Two months ago, while doing some work on the farm of Mrs. Mills at Leakdale, the latter commented on the similarity of Risley’s name and that of two Barnardo boys she had raised. The name of one of the boys had been published. she said in connection with his winning a prize. from a journal in a drawing com- petition. and a Mrs. Ockerman of Milton had written to ascertain i!‘ he. was her missing brother. I AL.- -«câ€" vxl‘-w I UUEUI a chance conveigilion regaFd'ing a Barnardo boy, has just. been related by_the wanderer. How Percy Booth Risley, estranged from his family for «ll years while he roamed haf around the world and settled as a blacksmith in the little Ontario County village of Zephyr, a short distance east of Toronto, to be reunited with his brothers and sisters and to come in- ,to possession of a fortune of 660.000 which awaited him for years through A _Iâ€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" â€" ROAIBR 320N118!) WITH PAIILY In general for Eastern Ontario and the southerly portions of the pro- vince of Quebec. early varieties such as Twitchell’s Pride. Quebec No. 28. Canada Yellow and early strains of North Western Dent are likely to be the most productive for grain production. L, _---.- ..-.....u.., I’ll/(I‘VII’ ‘Illlo ln South-western Ontario, these conditions permit of the dent. var- ieties such as Leaming, Wisconsin No. 7, Bailey, Golden Glow and White Cap Yellow Dent being grown successfully, as these will mature in an average season. The later fliuts such as Salzer’s North Dakota. Compton’s Early. Longfellow and Gold Nugget are suitable for those parts. of this district where the sea- son becomes a little cooler and shorter. However. the mere choice of a variety is not sutticient. as most varieties of corn are ('Ol'lllltlSt'd ‘ of a number of strains. the result of cross-fertilization which normally takes place in corn. In the experiments conductml with corn at the Dominion Experimental Station. Harrow, Ont, it. has been found that some strains of Leaming and Wisconsin No. 7 required from seven to ten days longer to mature than others. This shows that in the same district. one strain of a par- ticular variety may be suitable while another may prove unsuit- able. Farmers should secure seed from a known source each year. '_ ___-_-I n, for grain in Eastorn Ontario and Quebec as can be grown in South- western Ontario. Thus tho soloc- tion of a suitable variety is governed largoly by the seasonal conditions of the district, says F. Dimmock. Forage Crop Diyision,” Ottawa, Ont. IIIIIII Julullll" for grain in any district are those that will just reach maturity in a normal season. Maturity is the first essential consideration in selecting a variety for grain purposes. whe- thor it be. grown for seed or feed. It is obviously useless to attempt to grow the same varieties of corn There is one particularly “bad" character in “The Devil’s Cargo" played b Wallace Becry. In addl- tion to eery, the featured players are Pauline Starke. Claim Adams and William Collier, Jr. VARIBTIBS OF CORN HOST SUITABLE PO’R GRAIN him out into the street. "iԤa\1?"li.££- do it. She was killed by govern- mg‘qt depplies a few years later." “Belle figured the Territory was her own pri'vate hunting grounds. She was a powerful woman, and sho kicked James from one end of the. ”ace. to fine other and then throw -V-UUI-V.JI “Jésse James had a run-in with Belle Starr he never forgot’,‘ says Turner. “He was pretty tough him- self. James and his gang had just. held up a train. and they drifted down into the Terrirtory until the government‘s interest in the affair had time to cool. Belleâ€"she gave me the nickname of “Cherokee Kid." by the wagâ€"walked into a saloon in Fort Smit and saw Jesse James. According to Turner, the most malevolent “bad man” he ever knew was a woman. She was Belle Star. 8 Cherokee outlaw and train robber in the Indian Territory. The expert is Scott Turner. the “Cherokee Kid," famous gambler whom Victor Fleming secured to lend technical advice during the filming of ‘the gold camp gambling hall scenes. The man who realty knows “bad men” had an important part in the making of “The Devil’s Como,” 1 Victor Fleming roduction {or Para- mount coming ridey and Saturday to the Veterans’ Star Theatre. The story is one of early California in the gold-rush days and features men who were rough and ready for trouble of any kind. “EX-Ill) In" Ill." "LI “DEVIL'S CARGO" Varieties of corn most suitablu .33 INthemntterdtdephoneIu-vhewebdien thepnhlic'nchnteoneernisintwapotnhaâ€" [llPeoplte wanttohnowthnttheya: me .‘Lfiu‘ifl Emma. m .u night, now and in the tum Theeepointsu'etheeuenceoftmepnblie- service, and this company is just I: deeply con- cerned in them as is the public. At the present time, as we have explained. an increaseinratesisneededtousnre theeon- gnnnneeofthe kindofaenieamsnbecflben cost of doing Business is an obviousâ€"necessity: Such technical subjects as property valuation. rate of retum, and depreciation expense have an important part in determining telephone rates. Casual discussion of such subjects is often misleading for it can deal only briefly with matters that must be gone into in great detail to be clearly understood. ’These and all other factors will be presented in detail to be fully considered by the proper public authority. the Board of Railway Com- missioners for Canada. The booklet “Telephone Service and Batu" states the facts of our position. A copy has been mailed to all our subscribers. If your copy hasnotmachedyomweshallbegladtosend [2] Large additions to plant at present- day prices, as compared with the low price levels of a few years ago, have increased the fixed charges to be pro- vided from our earnings. [3] The low rate of depreciation suggested by the Board of Railway Commission- ers, as a temporary measure. is now known to be inadequate to protect the investment. 'A reasonable adjustment of the wide difter- enoe b_et_w_een present telephone rates and the THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The reasons we:â€" PAGE 7. Cl.