The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors Graduates Canadian Chiropractic (lollvgo. 'l‘m-onto. Office Mact‘arlane Rim-k. Durham. Day. and night phone 123. .. 6 L4 23tf Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. DURHAM. OWEN SOUND DUNDALK, FLESHERTON Lambton SL. 868 2nd Ave., Durham. Owen Sound. Flcslxerton Otfice open every Satur- day, l. 30 to 9.30; Dundalk Office open every Friday all day. C. C. Middlehro’, J. H. MacQuarrIe, Owen Sound. Durham. 2 0 3mpd DR. A. M. BELL Musician and Surgeon. Office [amfitnpstx'eeL Durham. Ont.Gradu- ate l mu Pralty of Toronto. Eyes tested and (01 rooted Office hours. 2t0.‘3p.m..1t09pm Sundays excepted. P. P. MacARTHUR Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. Durham, Ontario Deeds. Mom ages, Discharges Leases. \ssignments, “ills, AgIPee- ments, etc.,1.nepared 0n the shortest notice. and tullV and propeer ex- ccuted \Our business solicited. Ofiice in residence, opposite McLaughlin’ 3 Garage GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County. Sales. taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chl'OniCIO ofl'ire. (ieo. E. Duncan Dnndalk, Ont., Phone 42 r 3. 3lDeC2Spd DRS. JAMIBSON 8: JAHIBSOR (Mice and residence a short dist- am'e east of the Hahn House on Lamhton Street. aner Town, Dur- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. P. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block, MillStreet, second door east of Maclleth's Drug Store. LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- hm of the firm will he in Durham 0n I‘lmsdzw of each v» eek. Appointments mm be made with the Clerk in the J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C. P. S. 0. ”men and residence, corner of (Inuntess and Lambton Streets. oppo- 5H9 uld Pmt Office. Office hours : 9 m 11 a.m.. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). 1m. w. c. PICKBRING; DENTIST (Mme, over J. J. Hunter‘s store, Durham. Untario. nfl'ii'u. JOHN AITKBN Auctioneer Grey and Bruce Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms upon application. Phone Allan Park Central 9 r 515 n\ n L'\___ Hanover, R. BUTTER, MILK, CREAM smuum 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 buttermilk.â€"Watson’s Dairy. AA~AD mr 7. CON. 21. quEMONT. cqx- FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Kingsdale 4344 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto BATES BURIAL C0. MI_DDL_BBRO’ ~_ MacQUg’Rm‘ Thursday, March 22. 1928 John w. Bates R. Haddocks Formerly of F lesherton Medical Directbrv. Dental! Directorv Legal ‘Dz’rectorv FARMS FOR SALE b) 6) - Ho o~‘ 107“ LATH FOR SALEâ€"APPLY’ ZENUS Clark. Durham. FINEST QUALITY LIGHT AMBER Honey, 10-p0und pail, $1.00; 60â€" pound can $5.40.â€"Wm. A. Macdon- ald, Countess Street, Durham. 296p WORK WANTEDQ-THE CHRON- 1cle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest. work on short order. - tf THAT PROPERTY KNOWN AS Park Lot 6, Jackson’s Survey, within the. corporation of the Town of Durham. containing approximately four acres. For further particulars regarding this property apply at The Chronicle Office. Durham. tf COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE and lot, on Albert street, Durham, inside water, chicken house. For particulars apply John Crutchley. Durham. 1 12 tf. FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street. North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to 1). Hopkins. 2 21 if MONUMENTS ANYONE THINKING OF ERECTING a monument. 01‘ having inscription work done. should see me before placing their Ot‘der.â€"\V. J. McFad- den. Durham. Ont. ‘ 2.16.tf Household Effects SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 At 2 O’Clock 3 bedroom suites. bed springs and mattresses. 4 upholstered rocking chairs, 3 small tables, extension table. kitchen table. oak cabinet Edison phonograph, number of re- cords. hall tree. sewing machine. side board. couch. 2 small rocking chairs. 6 dining room chairs. Gur- ney Oxford range for coal or wood; Happy Thought heater. coal or wood; wood heater; washing ma- chine and ringer. new Beatty make; 3 rugs. new electric iron, electric toaster. O'Cedar mop. jardiniere stand and jardinieres. meat grinder. a quantity of dishes, 8 day clock, 4 arch curtains, lawn mower, reading lamp. SEVEN ROOMED BRICK HOUSE ON Garafraxa Street, electric lights, furnace and water. good location and in good state of repair.â€"George S. Lawrence, Mount Forest. 3-1tf 8-ROOMED BRICK VENEER HOUSE on Queen street, electric lights, furnace. running Water. Apply Mrs. Metcalf. 3 15 1p tf BOARDERS WANTED APPLY AT CHRONICLE OFFICE. Durham, for particulars. 1 12 if EIGHT ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, in good repair: good stable 20x40 in. connection. For particulars apply to Chronicle Office. 3 8 tf SEVEN ROUMED BRICK GLAD house. electric lighting. three piece bath. Apply to Mrs. J. Bryon. Apply Mrs. \Vm. Calder. 3 22 tf “MELOTTE” CREAM SEPARATOR Day! A Cream Separator expert will he at mx machine shop in Dur- ham on Thurs (l'ax. March 29. For the purpose of gi\ing_ serVice on old Separators. Bring in your Sepâ€" arator and have it looked over for the coming season. Remember the service is freeâ€"F. \V. Moon. 3152p A. 0. '1‘. S. CLASS OF QUEEN ST. I'niterl church will hold a social ev- ening Tuesday, March 2". A debate "Resolx'ml that the story of crime should not be published.” 3 15 2 .-\I__'C'.I‘I(L\’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD LOT 7. (JON. 2i. EGREMONT. THE DPODOIU of the John Lawrence Es- tate. commising 100 acres in good Londition h1ick house. bank barn, gond \\ ate1 f1 0m drilled We11,\xmd- miII: goml silo: ieasonable price to quick p111cliase1.F01-fmther par- ticulais applx to Philip Lawrence 01- W. J. Lawrence. Durham, Execm. PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR RENT COTTAGE ON LAMBTON ST \VEST. efl'oct at Wm. Burnet’s, Albert St. Durham. Saturday, March 24, at 2 o‘clock. Terms cash. G. E. Duncan, Auvtioneer. 3. 15 2 Everything to be sold as the house is rented. Terms cash. Peter Reid, Robt. Brigham, Proprietor. 3222 Auctioneer. A cynic recently said of his wife: "At the end of the evening she \was so tired she could hardly keep her mouth open.” tors. ARTICLES WANTED FARMS FOR SALE COMING EVENTS AUCTION SALE FOR SALE Fading Glamor 3 22 um 2.16. tf In districts where, owing t’ocool, moist weather during the summer months, corn is uncertain, mixtures of grains such as oats, peas\and vetch will usually give better re- sults as an ensilage crop. In general such mixtures will grow at lower temperatures than corn, and en land where surface water is readily dis- posed of, are not harmed by fre- quent precipitation and continued dull weather. Although compara- tively low yielding on 'a green weight basis, grain mixtures are relatively high in dry matter, and at the Dominion Experimental Station at Lennon ille have during the past five years produced more drv mat- ter, or material of actual feeding value per acre than corn and slightâ€" ly less than sunflowers. Being sown in the same manner v' as an ordinary grain crOp, they have pioVen excellent nurse-mops for! seeding to grasses and down and of course do not require hoeing or cultiV ating during the growing per- iod. Accordingly. such mixtures can be grown With less labor than other ensilage crops, but owing to the high cost of seed, particularly peas and vetch, the cost of produc- tion per ton of dry matter, as de- termined at Lennoxvillc, is on the whole high, having proved to be more than sunflowers, but less than corn. GRAIN MIXTURES FOR ENSILAGB In the matter of the Estate of JOSEPH SEALEY late of the Town- ship of Glenelg in the County of Grey. Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to R. S. 0. Chap. 121, Section 56, and amending Acts, that all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of JOSEPH SEALEY late of the Town- ship of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-fourth day of February, AD. 1928, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas 8: Henry, Solicitors for the Administrator of the Estate, on or before the 'l‘wenty-fourth day of March 1928, their names and ad- dresses, a full description of their claims. in writing, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. Another desinable feature of grain mixtures is that although they are an excellent ensilage cron, they need not be used as such if space in the silo .is not avail- able. If cut while green and C111 ed theV make excellent 11m and if standing well the crop may be. allow ed to ripen and Will giVe a fair Vield of grain of high feeding value. The most commonly used grain mixture for ensilage purposes is a combination. of varying pr0portions of oats, peas and vetches, generally known as “O. P. V.” As a rule the varieties used are Banner oat, Prus- sian Blue or Golden Vine pea and spring vetch, commonly known as Black Tares. From the results ob- tained, during the past three years, at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion at Lmnoxville, Que. it is ap- parent that‘ such a mixture is not the most satisfactory that may be used. From the information at present available it would seem that the value of a mixture is governed by its ability to remain standing for, if the crop lodges badly while quite green, pea and vetch vines rot 383 ASK US FOR PRICES ON FERTIL- izer. Car arriving March 15th. A full range of mixtures.â€"â€"LI. W. Ewen 8; Son, Phoneiié. AND TAKE NOTICE, that- after such last mentioned date, the Ad- ministrator shall proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and the said Administrator will not be liable for the said as- sets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distri- bution. The Durham U ..F 0. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesday .1. Shippers are requested _to give_ three days_ notice. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is a Um- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. Durham is an attractive ano healthy town, and good accommoda tion can be obtained at reasonable rates. J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. The School has a creditable“ record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. DATED at Durham this 7th day of March, A. D. 1928. Intending puplls should prppare tr- en_te1; at beginning onenm.. Janfes Lawrence; Manager. Phone 601 r 13 Durham, R11. 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL (Experimental Farms Note.) NOTICE TO FARMERS FERTILIZER LUCAS 8: HENRY, BARRISTERS ETC. Durham, Ontario THE DURHAM CHRONICLE quickly. If much of the forage is in this condition it will make an ensil-age of inferior quality with a very disagreeable odor. Accordingâ€" l-y, although a mixture may make the best ensilage while in the dough stage, if it lodges while quite green ‘lt should be cut and ensiled with- out delay. O'l‘ enlarge number of mixtures that have been tested, all those containing Banner oat, peas and vetch, in varying conditions, have ivariably lodged before the oat reached the dough stage. On the other hand. mixtures containing Gold Rain oat. and Golden Vine or Chancellor pea and vetch have proven satisfactory in this respect. and would apparently have come to full maturity . without. lodging, Also the substitution of fifteen pounds of spring rye ll'llS given ex- cellent results. A shipment of 1.000 new rural mail boxes has been received by Postal Superintendent W, J. May of London. They will be held for dis- tribution to new customers in Western Ontario. The boxes are of the latest design and are slightly ditt‘erent in construction to those now in use. The old-fashioned box was fastened to a post by a steel arm. but the present. box is affixed to the t0p of the post. and swings on [a pivot in the centre of the bottom ,of the box. The new boxes are also slightly smaller in size. but a larger door, opening from the top. has been built, which will allow larger parcels to be placed in the box. It has been- observed that al- though vetch is commonly used in such mixtures it actually forms a very small percentage. of the total crop. Of eleven mixtures contain- ing vetch that were tested in 1927. the percentage of this species in the seeding ranged from 11.1 to 17.6, but the analysis of the forage showed that it formed a much smaller per- centage of the crop'. the range being from 1.04 to 7.83 per cent. In View of the high price of \‘etch seed it is doubtful if its use is advisable in this district. Better results have amount of peas. but if this is car- ried beyond a bushel-of peas to two bushels of eats, the mixture will lodge very easily. ixperiment-al work with grain mixtures. is being continued at. the Lennoxyille Station and additional iformation will. no doubt. be. avail- able each year for several years to come. For the present. however, it would seem that the best. results are to be obtained with a mixture composed of two bushels of a still strawed tall oat. such as Gold Rain and one bushel of a stiong grOwing pea such as Chancellor or Golden Vine. This mixture should be seeded at the rate. of from three to three and a half bushels per acre according to the fertility of the soil. On low-lying situations. where a cron would lodge easily, it is advisable to substitute fifteen pounds of the oats bx a' like quanti- tv of spring me. ‘Some men are born mevk and others get. married. NEW MAIL BOXES READY Young ‘Housewife: “Are you sure this cleaner that .you are selling me will really take out the dirt?” Agent: “Will it? Say, lady, yes- terday I rubbed some of it on a 'copy of ‘Scandalous Stories’ and when I got through I had the Sun- day School Gazette.” An American said to an Irish- man: a“In America we have a hen that laid an egg six inches long.” “In Ireland, we can beat that”, gComplete Su’ccess Spend Your Durham Branch - I. A. Rowland, Manager The Royal Bank of Canada Every deposit you make is money paid to yourself â€"the wisest and most satisfy- ing way of spending. ONEY spent in the bank is profit- able because it is still yours, and the more you spend the more you have. Ask for a copy of our Booklet, “The Uses of a Bank” Here is the best limerick we have seen for five years, clipt..from The Bookman: There was a young lady of Ryde Of eating green apples she died. Within the lamented They quickly fermented And made cider inside her inside. “With an egg beater,” calmly answered the Irishman. replied the Irishman. “How?” Page Mr. Volstead PAGE 7.