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“5‘0? course. He knew he was caught.“ HOUSE FOR SALE BRICK DWELLLVu: n.1, CONVEN- IEXCFS: on Gear-:9 Street near High Sofia“); Apply at once to W. A. McGowan, 79 Frederick St. Kit- chener. When DonId proposed to me he acted like a fish on} of water.’ NOTICE TO faunas The Durhz‘m [KP .0. Live StOCk As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to. gix-p three days‘ netice. James Lawrence, Ianager. Phone 60! r 13 Durham. RR. 1. BUTTER. MILK. CREME SERVICE We will be in the market for the winter months for pure milk and cream. Orders taken for choice dairy butter delivered off the rig: also butte:~milk.-â€"\\'atson's Dairy. ch‘bewplv vA‘Iex. T'. Moiton. Elmwood. Route 4. or H. Dunn. 302 .‘IIIVQ‘I‘LOG Blvd" Toronto. 10 ‘77 613d [01‘ WEST HALF 31. COX 7. BEV- tim‘k. x0 acres good buildings: two um 91‘ fai ling \\ 9115: in good state of ‘u.ti\at 10:1: iheai} to quick pur- LOT 7. CON. :21. EGREMONT. CON- taming 100 acres: 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush: ctmx'cnicnt to school: on the prem- ises are a frame 'nzu'n 42x65 ft. with stone foundation: concrete stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment: hog: pen 203510; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated. also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded t0 hay: ll) acres to sweet clover: this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson‘s Dairy. RR. 4, Durham. ()ntaz'lo. 10 25 23 if Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. UI'RHAM. OWEN SUUND [JI'NDALIL FLESHERTON Lamthn SL. 868 2nd Ave, Durham. Owen Sound. [“Ivshorton ()tl‘icc open every Satur- day. 1.3010930: Dundalk Ofi'ice 0pm vx'vry Friday all day. C. C. Middlebro’, J. H. MacQuarrie, ()wcn Sound. Durham. LUCAS 8: HENRY lim'x'x>tm's. Soiicitox's, etc. A mem- (wr uf Hm firm will be in Durham 01) l‘uvs:i_uy 01‘ each wee-1;. Appointments may bé othm'. J..FGRANT,D...,...DSLDS [11111111 Uimiuate University of Tor- 0111M ( 1': 11111: In} Royal CUIlvge Denial SlH'gimis 113' ()ntaiio. Deniishy in all its inanciies. Office Calder Muck. MiHStreet. second door east 11f Mzivlii-th's Drug Store. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors firaduutvs Canadian Chiropractic (Iollvgv, 'l‘«.»ront0. ()fficn Macrnrlane [Hm-k. Durham. Day and night. phone 123. 6 U: 23“ DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgeon. Office [.amlvton stror‘t, Durham. Ont. Gradu- ate lhivorsity of Toronto. Eyes lt‘sh'ci and corrected. Office hours: 2 m 5 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excoptmi. DR W. C. PICKERING, DENTIST thu mvr J. 62.1. Hunters store, Durham. ”Mario. J. L. SMITH, u. 3., u. c: P. s. o. (Mice and residence, corner of Hunmess and Lambton Sireets. oppo- sm- 01d Pmt Office. Office hours: 9 tn H a.m.. 1.30 t0 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. (Sundays excepted). DRS. JAMIBSON 8: JAMIESON (mice and residence a short. dist- ance east of the Hahn House on [.amhtnn Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 t0 6 pm. (except Sundays}. FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Kingsdale 4344 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto BATES BURIAL C0. MLDDLBBRO’ _: mgcQUgRRIB FA R318 FOR SALE John w. Bates Formerly Timmy. Jinn-y n, ”as Medical Directorv. made with the Cierk in the / )mlal Directorv ‘ . 2:2! Direclorv R. Maddocks nf I~‘lesherton 1020!! 10 1 ti Everything must beasold as the Pmprietor has disposed of [his farm and is giving up farming on account of poor health. Sale at One O’clock, Sharp Free lunch provided at noon. TERMS OF SALEâ€"Hay. grain. po- tatoes. poultry and all sums of $10 and under. cash; over that amount any time up to 12 months credit on approved joint notes bearing inter- est at. 5 Del-gent per annum” ' -__ â€"_‘---‘- l IMPLEMEXTS. ETC. «Set Tolton lharrows. walking plo11:2h.wheel- barrow top b11211}. sleigh. truck \xagon. “a on box. new; flat hay 1ack. seed drill. cream separator. set heavy hreeching harness. '2 new horse collars. set heavy doubletrees. set light. doubletrees. neckyoke. pair horse blankets. water barrel. lsuzar kettle. 2 plough colters, 5- lgallon coal oil can. new: “ross- sâ€"cut 'sa“. forks. shoxels. hoes. rakes. :2 loggimr chains and mam other ar- titles. man} of them new and too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECISâ€"Kitchen sto e. he-atim' stoxe. pipes and el- bows. clock. extension table. ne“ steel bed. mahogany finis h. 2 bod- steads. '2 mattresses. 7 kitchen chairs. new- sideboard. fire extin- guisher. bench. pots pails pans and other cookery utensils. nearly new; floor 01h loth laroe; wash tub. mph board. a quantity of fruit. 3 number of empty sealeb. a quantity of good alfalfa and timothy hay. a quantity of grain unless previously sold. _ 1 Pm LTR\â€".~\b011t 3O mell- bred. year-old Pbmouth Rock hens: about 35 leghom pullets. Fischer strain: '2 pure-bred Rock cocks; Leghorn cock. pure-bred; gander and '2 geese. C- A’I'I‘LEâ€"Roan cow. 4 years (Id. springing . roan cow. :3 years old. due in March. white cow. 7 years old. supposed in caif; roan cow. 8 years old. due in March; 3 good steer calves. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE the I‘vx‘Opex‘ty of Mr. Isaac Hooper Lot 21, Con. 3, S. D. R. Glenelg \on TUESDAY JANUARY 17,1928 HORSFS-Bax m‘tue 10 )9315 o! 1: R130 R ( Oit. -el iimr. 3 )8315 old. \\ ell in own JEAN MCKECHNIE. DOYGALD A. CLARK, LOUIS SCHILDROTH, \dministlators of estate of John \essie. bx their solicitors, )IIDDLEBRO Ck McQU ARRIE, Durham, Ontario. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of John \es Sie. late of the 1111111411,) ot' Bentinck in the County 0t Giey. i".a1n1ei' “ho (lied on 01' about the 30th day of Noxembei'. 19213. at. the To“ nship of Bentinck in the County oi Grey. are herebx re- quired to send to the undersigned Administrators. 01' their solicitors. pt‘llllClllfll‘S of their claims. duly mm ed on or before the 9’ th (tax of lanuan 19'28.an1i after such date the estate “ill be distributed. ha\- in: 111ga11l only to the claims of “111111 notice shall then have been I'eceix ed. Dated at Durham this 24th day of December. 1927. HORSE LIVERY NOTICE I HAVE OPENED A HORSE LI'VERY in Durham and cater to the Wants 01' both commercial and pheasure drivers. Good horses and outfits. Ihxasmmble 1~atos.â€"R0bert Ryan. Durham. Plume 92\\'. 1'3 ‘29 tf FRAME HOUSE FOR SALE; ON Qnovn SLâ€"Smlth Bros. 2 24 tf l-‘UR S;\I.l'1.-.-\ NUMBER OF GOOD building lots 011 George stieet, Borth 0! Skating Rink Dmham. Apply to I! Hopkins: 2 21 tf COMP ORT \BLE D“ ELLING HOUSE and lot. on Albext stieet, Durham, inside watei. chicken house. For paiticulais apply John Crutchley, Durham. '1 12 tf. ONE TRIPLEX AUTO KNITTER as good as new; 1 fancy Pearl Oak heater, for coal or wood.â€"\V. Jacques, Durham Bouts 4. 10 6 tf 6 H P. GASOLINE ENGINE, ON t1 ucks in first class running con- dition. Apply Roy Lawrence DUI- ham. 1 15 3pd LATH FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZENUS Clark, Durham. PROPERTY FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS GOOD 7- OOMED HOUSE ON COL- lege stree ; half-acre land; elec- tric Iights,_ hard and soft water. Apply Peter Reid. 12 29 6pd 100 BRED-TO-LAY LEGHORNS. laying at top notch, feeders and bx'ooders; one cow and a collie dog. â€"â€"Apply S. Pust, Durham. 1 5 tf WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest. work on short order. tf ARTICLES WANTED 61:0. E'DU‘NCAN, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE FOR Durham is an attractive anr healthy town, and good accommoda- tion can be obtained at reasonabk The School is thoroughly equippec to take up the folloxxing courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. {2‘ Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is 3 (im- versity Graduate and experiencec Teacher. The School has a creditable recorc in thg past which it. hopes to main- tain 1n the future. Informauén as {0 Courses may ho obginqdfrqm the Pripcipal. Intending pupus should prepare 1: enter at beg inning of tenm. SALE REGISTER TUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1928. Farm Stock. Implements and House- hold Furniture of Isaac Hooper. lot ‘21. Con. 3. S. D. R.. ,Glenelg. Sale at one o‘clock. no reserve. See bills and fuli list in this issue. George E. Duncan, Auctioneer. 1 5 2 YOUNG YORK HOG. ONE DOLLAR at. time of service.-â€"H. Eckhard. Priceville. Route 1. 11 17 3mpd I desire to thank the electors of Glenelg Township for my recent election to the Tormship Council, and will do my utmost during the coming year to so conduct myself as to merit the confidence reposed in Dear father. you are not forgotten. Though on earth you dwell no more Still in memor3 you are with us A: 3ou always were before. â€"-Sadl3' missed b3 \\ ife and Family Remembrance is a golden chain, Death tries to break. but all in vain. To have. to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart â€"â€"Sad1y missed by Wife Lewisâ€"In loving memory of George Lewis. who fell asleep J'an~ nary 17th. 1922". Gilesâ€"In oning memom of James Ronald Giles “ho doifraitéd this life Januar} 17th.1925 A married couple had engaged a cook. She was pretty, but her Cooking was terrible, and one morning the bacon xx as burned to such a crisp as to be xx hollv ined- ible. MDear said the nife to her husband, “I‘m afraid the cookshas burned the bacon. You‘ll have. to be satisfied with a kiss for break- fast this morning.” “All right." reâ€" sponded the husband. “Call her in." And I more than half think That mam a kink \\ oulcl he smoothm in lifes tangled tx‘lnead . If one half that we say In‘a single day ‘ Were 19f; forever unsaid. And then just. suppose, Ere one’s eyes could close. He must read the day’s record thru‘ Then. wouldn’t, one sigh, And wouldn‘t he try A great deal less talking to do? If all that. we say In 9. single day, Were printed each night In. clear black and white. ’Twould prove queer reading, no doubt DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL BOAR FOR SERVICE CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Without Names JUST SUPPOSE Yours sincerely, THE DURHAM ”CHRONICLE A. J. BOYD. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Native: "‘It ain't the land that “‘35; it's the real-estate agents.” Where Only Man is Vile Visitor: “How does the‘ land lie 0u_t_th_is way?” _ A If a suitable sample cannot be ob- tained from the home-grown grain then it. is ad3isable to purchase from some farmer who is making a specialty of growing good grain for seed. The suitabilifv of 3'cariety for location mus also be taken into [consideration The loss through :sowing weed seeds is known to be 3er3' L-"hea33 03 er the Dominion. Growe ers may not sow them inten~ tionall3' but if they are sowing an3thing less than the 3'er3 highest grade they are likely to be sowing some weed seeds. The lower the grade the greater the possibility of getting noxious weeds. Much of the home grown small seeds are ‘sown without being properly clean- ed. The law forbids the offering of the ungraded seed for sale. It. is in the interest of e3 ery farmer to s033 clean. well-graded seeds and grains. as this is the first step in the fight for the control of noxious weeds. Good cultivation at the proper time is the next step. ‘ In Saskatchewan a survey con- ducted by the Department of Agriâ€" culture revealed the fact that over 9:3 per cent. of the grain sown was put." through a cleaning machine of some kind and we believe that fully as high a percentage of the grain sown in other parts of the Domin- ion is cleanedâ€"after a fashion. In Saskatchewan only 16 per cent. 01 the oats went. into No. 1 or .\'o. 2 grade. and 68 per cent. graded re~ ject largely on account of noxious weeds. With wheat. two-thirds was No. 3 or rejected. according to the standard set by the Canada Seed Act. This leads one to believe that the cleaning machines were either not fitted with the proper screens or else the Operator did not take pains to adjust the machine proper- 1y nor take the time to make. as good a job as the machine was capable of doing. Experiments with wheat and other grains. have shown a material increase in yield by sowing well- grat‘led seed over ungraded. Tl‘lese facts have been before the public for years. yet. each spring thousands of acres are sown With what might well be termed inferior seed. It ap- pears like a good investment to take time or go to the expense of having the best quality seed available for planting the 1928 crep. One need not go off his own farm to make a small investment. that is absolutely safe and will pay good dividends. One. 01' the biggest losses to ag, ri- culture results t3110111 the soxxing‘ of weed seeds and inferior grain. savs an editorial in last weeks Fa1me1 s Advocat. The ditl‘erence in mice bet“ een vell g1aded grains and bin 11111 “hich lacks unitormitv. con~ tains small shrunken seed. and pos- sihlx 1111n1111ous weed seeds. is small compared “ith the incer eased \ield from the good seed. ~X prominent seed grower contends that in the case, of wheat the difference is not over 60 cents per acre. but that. the. 60 cents Spent, on good seed will give a return of at least. $7.50 at harvest time. BIGGER PROFITS FROM CLEAN SEED THE NEW NO KNOCK IMPERIAL OIL CO. GASOLINE Sold at NOBLE’S GARAGE DURHAM The news and adxertisements of that day new: natmallx quite dif- ferent from What is found in cur- rent newspapers. as the} reflected the customs and beliefs of their time. NEWS 200 YEARS AGO In connection with the 200th an- niversary of the Maryland Gazette. which was celohi'atml at Annapolis a few weeks ago. some early conies of that newspamr Wero exhibited. ing insects the industrious and methodical honeybee is the must ellicient pollen carrier; and in re- "ions 01‘ seasons Wham \\ild bees are scarce or when frequently 11n- faxor'able weather dming tl111 blos- soming period demands that pollin- ation be accomplished quickh a few hives of bees in (11 near the 01- cliard 01- field are a 1111111ssitv Fruit and seed "10“ ers are an 3111 Of this fact and if thev do not keep bees themseh es 2110 (112111 to 1121\11 spem ialists 11111111011110” place their a11ia1i11s so that tl111l11111s max \isit their trees 01' plants Mien in bloom. It has been estimated that bees are 01 equal mine as ag. rents in cross- pollination as they are as honey- producers. NOBLE’S GARAGE How many of us, when eating a rosy-checked apple or juicy plum, ever think of- the forces that com- bined to produce such luscious fruit. ‘We see the growing plants, admire their loveliness when in bloom, and rejoice when they are laden with fruit, but the factors which aided in bringing about the final achievement escape us, One important factor in the production of fruit or seed is that of cross- fertilization. Experiments have shown that most of the fruit, some vegetable, and seed producing plants are partially or wholly self-sterile and, therefore, unable to produce fruit of themselves. It is also an accepted fact that those fruit. or seed producing plants. which are self-fertile, will yield much more heavily because of cross-fertilization. To bring about cross-fertilization the pollen or male elementuof one plant or flower must be conveyed to the pistil or female element of another plant or flower and the chief agents in such distribution are wind and insects. It has been shown that wind plays little or no purt'in the cross-pollin- ation of the above-mmtioned plants but that insects are 01‘ utmost im- portance; Of the many llmver-lov- THE BBE’S PART II THE PRODUCTIOH 0F L'ROPS " SERVICE High-test Gas Ethyl Gas ? No Extra Charge Have You Tried (Experimental ,Farms Note.) 9 i 2 t 1 z i i i i 2 Durham Planing Mill \\ e am prepared to supply the pubhc WiUl Sashes Doors House Trimmings and exerything in the wood- working line that will be re- quired for the annual spring building or repairing program. Hardwood Flooring Kept on Hand \Ve can (10113 er am of these articles on short notice. We Do Custcm Work We manufacture Chicken Crates, any size. was the dissolillé and notorious character- who afterwards became George _ IV. â€"â€"â€" --v -mm In its issue of October 21, 1762, the Maryland Gazette published the news of the birth of a son to the British king and queen, which had occurred on August 12. The story bore the headlines: “ ireat Joy to the Nation! A Prince of Wales is Born. ‘God‘.\:e the King.” This The Maryland Gazette was fre- quently suspende for varying per- iods, but is. still published and is credited by the Librarian of Con- gress wth being “the dean of pre- sent-day American nexvspmmrsTâ€" Lucknow Sentinel. Among the advertisements was one announcing the arrixal of a cargo of “about 200 choice slaves. which will be exposed for sale on Thursday the 22nd; of this instant.” One of the stories from Vienna told of the burning of several per- sons convicted of witchcraft. amoeg them “a midwife who had bapti 2,000 children in the name of the devil.” A local item.’ related the experience of a negro slave who struck a white man in an argument over a dog fight. The negro was sentenced to have one of his ears cut of: “pursuant to the law in such mg or repairing program. Hardwood Flooring Kept on Hand can deliver any of these PAGE 7.