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Echuhfle den 41. ’33. M. Sharp nderson 72. 1. .ns 68. Jean .Falconer 62. ' 60.. O Noble a feel the hat will not ucor ..... i. Watson 50. :achern 40. J. x .<\\ ' ' {-1 h‘sfi‘ff A' n- . n:-.-.-.....‘. - w A. Adlam 36, Lighten 33. R. :6. C. Mitchell lace at lecided LcAulifie 50. D. Young 31. Young 83. G. .cken '79. M. 5 78. 0. Mc- : 75. F. Mel- E. Willis 33. 3 D. Ritchie Lckering 59. 38 m. I. Jam- . G. Grant -.‘enwood 67. “.3. M. Stor- .ULTS sed my by half Dell .51 .0 11115- t0 and .xde LOTS 1 AND 2. GUN. 1.. any“... Glenelg. consiSting of 80 rods of good rout stream. Apply on premji'flSf to George Whitmore, R. 1. Price e. 1044 POTATOES. GRADE A. GOOD QUAL- ITY. $1.00 at barn. $125 delivered in town; also two-furrow Ciqckshuttnrig- Jimes Lawrence. Manager. Phone 601 r 13 Durham, R. R. 1 The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. «2) Entrance to Normal SchOOI. Each member of the Staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and expenenced Teacher. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U. P. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give tyree days’ Eotlce. be obtained at reasonble r: LUCAS a HENRY Barristers. Solicitors, etc. A memuer or the firm will be m Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments mgybe made withthecla'kmthe ofiice. Phone 42 r 3. Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9r515; Hanover R. R. 2. P. O. 52428t1 Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Princ1pal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain ing plough. -â€"‘ in the 'future. Branch ofllce day Friday. at Dun' dam i 21 FARM F08 BENT LOTS 8 AND 9. CON. 2. s. D- 3” Glenelg. 100 acres; 800d house, bank ham. good outbuildings; in 8005 5'3“ of cultivation; running water; pm- sion at once. For further W apply Ben Whitmore, Durham. _ v_‘ _â€"â€"wâ€"* w â€" v v , BlochDurham. Dsysndmgmm Honor graduate of the University” a: Toronto. (induce 01 Boys! Gone” Dental Surgeon: of Ontario. try in all its branches. om cm CO Inc to (8 .J.Lsm31.3.l.c. omcemdreddancau. oldPost 1.9M! undayauoepted) omce' 'h'ours. 2' t6 5 ’51: (except m”). BATES BURIAL C0. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Phone KI 4344 '1' 01’0“! 0 122-124 Avenue Rd. John W. Bates R. Haddocks POhMBRLY 0P FLESHBRTON Distinctive Funeral Service at Moderate Cost No extra charge for the use of our Parlors. Phone KI 4344 Toronto n:\."\ ‘0’. ‘chhI‘A Rd £15an RIGHTS Loom omea mum-2 mi LEMUAMLA. Medical Directory. Dental Directory. Legal ’1 Classified Advertisements FOR is an attractive and healthy good accommodation can JOHN '. D. n. 3..., L. D. 8. at 3112281) Some of our readers will be inter- ested in knowing that Stobie, Forlong tations over the phone to out of town clients and home to give sud} service B. Phillips, Opt. D., Eyesight Special- ist of the W. H. Taylor. Optical 00.. Owen Sound. Frames and suitable lenses supplied, prices moderate. Phone Drug Store 21 for appointment if possible. .Hours 9 am. to 3 pm. aswillresult inincreasi: Hisphonenumberisfl.' qnmainstreetotDm-ham, knownas condition. 6 rooms, electric lights; eight acres of land. Apply Mrs. Wm. Orr, ON KINOARDINE STREET: 8:! rooms; all continuumâ€"Apply at Chronicle Office or Lucas a: Bm.. Dmham. 1o 13 u D. E. will hold their annual meeting and election of’ ofiicers in their club- room on Tuesday evening, February 26. All members are asked to be pre- BRICK HOUSE ON BRUCE ST. Durham; 7 rooms; all conveniences; ideal location; barn and new garage; quarter-acre of land.â€"For further particulars apply Mrs. Herb. Hopkins, Durham 2. 1.31.4pd PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID Entertainmentâ€"Pearl N ewton, elocu- tionist; Mrs. Granger, oontralto, Mr. McLay, tenorâ€"Durham Town Hall, on Thursday. February 21. Admission 50c. COMNG TO MCFADDEN'S DRUG STORE. uuu awn properly ; men 1008'- tion; reasonable price. Apply at once to M1113 8: Paterson, Hanover, Ont. with 9 acres of land. Will be sold en bloc or separately. Good barn and stable on premises. For further in- formation apply to John McNally, Durham. 1 17 4pd FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE OF THE LATE Hattie Morlock, will sell at reasonable price her modern residence in Dur- ham and also what is known as the Staples‘ farm. comprising parts of lots 41 and 42. Concession 3, E. G. R. Glenelg. Apply to Mills and Paterson. Hanover. 21 2 3 PURSE FOUND IN DURHAM. CONTAINING A SUM of money. Give description and amount of money, pay for this advt. and take it with you.â€".-.â€"~.:, The Chronicle Office. Don't miss it. CANADIAN GREYS CHAPTER I. O. 6021‘23. 726283 GOOD BRICK HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, conveniences, electric lights, together WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out. the finest work on short order. tf ARTICLES WANTED BRICK B0088 to: 8m MISCELLANEOUS LOST OR FOUND COMING EVENTS HOUSE FOR 3038! FOR 3m FOR SALE u {5'}; {16 12 13 t1. and fertility are improved. and strong- er [plants are produced. At least a part of the improved fertility is asso- ciated with the increased activity of the soil inhabitating fungi and bacter- ia, resulting from the change of , crop or cultural practice. In most soils there are literally mil- lions of these microscopic plants. Sometimes several millions may be found in a 'single gram of soil. The numbers and kind of these tiny plants depend directly on the amount and kind of food, and conditions for their growth in the soil. Certain plants favor the development of some kinds more than others. When root parts or other plant remains are added to the From extensive surveys, made by the Dominion Plant Pathology Laborator- ies. it is clear that rarely more than a trace of root-rot occurs where wheat follows breaking of the virgin sod. However, there is a marked increase of the severity of root-rot on the sec- ond. third and fourth crops; The reason for this has not yet been deter- mined experimentally, but there is the possibility that the introduction of wheat debris into the soil is an im- portant factor. Of course, there are many cases where severe root-rot fails to develop. and this may be due to cer- tain soil or other climatic factors. soil, the fungi and bacteria quickly multiply on this material reducing it to plant food. At the same time the activity of these afiects other potential plant food in the soil, and which, with- out this influence would remain un- available. Unfortunately, some of these soil inhabiting fungi and bac- teria may attack both living and dead root parts of some plants. The fungi that cause rootâ€"rot of wheat is able to do this. Therefore, when wheat follows wheat for a term of years, there is an accumulation of the root- rotting fungi. On the other hand, oats, flax and the legumes are not appre- ciably attacked by the fungi which at- tack the roots of wheat. With a crop of any of these the root-rotting fungi will decrease so that wheat may again be grown with comparatively slight Where spring wheat follows wheat successively on old cultivated land the root-rots tend to become more severe. The affect of the time of plowing on the development of root-rots has not been determined. There is good evid- ence that stubbling in a crop or the inclusion of a large amount of wheat stubble will greatly favor the severity. But summer-fallow, or a crop of oats, will undoubtedly, reduce the root-rots on the following crop of wheat. But to obtain the desired results, the oats and the summerfallow must be free from wheat or other volunteer host grasses. Some of the worst cases of root-rot have occurred where wheat followed brome sod. of Farm Stock and Implements Friday, Feb’ y 22,1929 CROP ROTATION AND (Experimental- Farms- Note) It is a well known: fact. th'fl: hatter crop yields are obtained by a pmper AUCTION SALE Water-Well Driller public in May. Noah Timmlns (left), and A. Kirk Cameron (rlght), the two Cmdlanswhopmchasedthehomeoisnwmrlduurlermllrtha- bask: and presented it to his native province. Laurler’s old. home hasbeen transformed into a museum, and will be. opened to the PRESENT QUEBEC: PROVINCE WITH- UNIQUI Gm ROOT-BOT OF WHEAT For the making of lawns there is probably no grass superior to what are known as the Beats, of which there are two varietiw of outstanding value, Seed Branch, who examine the fields before harvesting and afterwards grade the seed for the trade. Prince Edward Island Bent, according to Seed Commissioner Clark, produces a very fine, close, dark green turf. It grows upright, spreads by short under- ground stems or rootstocks, and makes a fine lawn quickly from sowing. Watering is said to be required only during dry periods and experience has shown that the turf is highly resistant to what is known as “brown patch”. In is native habitat the Bent grass grows well on lands ranging from dry to moist, and from light soils to clay loam, and even on soils that are strongly acid. t is claimed to have the further merit of persisting through dry or wet summers and stands expoâ€" sure to severe winter conditions. For lawn making Prince Edward Island Bent may very Safely be given a trial. In certain parts at Western Canada where the.root-rots are a menace, a good crop rotation will be very helpful in checking the root-rots. In fact, this is the only method at present avail- able. sally known as Agmstis tennis, and Velvet Bent; Agrostis canina. The Dominion Seed Commissioner has been observing the characteristics of this grass, particularly on golf courses where the putting greens are required to be densely covered with a grass or fine texture. The growing of Prince Edward Island Bent seed is becoming an industry of considerable import- ance. The production of the seed is supervised by the inspectors of the Seed Branch, who examine the fields A FINE LAWN GRASS THE BELL TELEPHONE Would You be a Magnate 011 $2 1 6 a Year? The Bell Telephone Company is owned by 15,300 shareholders and 95 per cent of them live in Canada. Over 50 per cent of them are women." The average shareholder has 27 shares and gets $216 a year on his money. The largest has 1,510 shares, which is less than one-quarter of one per cent of the The company has grown from a few telephones to over 700,000, but it has never split its stock and never departed from its policy of the best service at lowest cost. The monthly rates paid by telephone users in Ontario and Quebec today are the lowest rates in the world for comparable service. “rdliketogetapipe.1t’sfora present for my husband.” “What kind of a pipe. m’am?" “Oneotthosenicepipesthstdrive away every care. HUSBAND (fearfully): “Maria, m'dear! Beashly eshcalator's broken down.” â€"London 0131:: COMPANY OF CANADA above its soda. fountain: “Take ham (brick. You may have company.” Adrugsmremommatyad- PAGE 7.