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e seadrome. and needed an, . at of the available space. Eel tests the company 13?. ' 1 the DIHSNIIC" Advertisements naval engineers that '2" ' will ride any waves up to '. a height with practically III ‘ Eight of these islands ”0' Led. it is said in a chain ta way of the Azores. Plane. 3 be able to leave New Yak k in the morning and arrive 111. England. at 4:30 o’clock ma: afternoon- ADVERTISING RATES Judicial, Leta]. Official and Govern- ment Noticesâ€"12c. per count line tor flrstinsertion,and6c.perlinetoreach subsequent insertion. mg afternoon. iary“. he responded, “I en. e to cover the bill. but means any more hotels at this fig. are cheating you." Ento his ugtfed tests with large tor Baker-mn-in-oil fills. Gas Engines. Etc. 9p on hand a full line .jacks. pumps. cylinders p supplies. Satisfaction 9d. Terms on applica- hes Doors .9 Trimmings 1'11121.‘ 111 the wood. 11!;1- 12:;12 Will be re- 11- 1111111111 spring n:- 1111111.: prOgram rdwood Flooring Kept on Hand ‘ 110LVPI' any Of these 1‘. short. notxce. Do Custom Work mufacture Chicken 'ates, any size. Saddler Sts. Durham . F. CLARK carry- me of tion to . J. PRATT PM in ment. 'ORD. Expensive m." the wife wrote from a resort. "I enclose the ham. er-Well Driller urham ing Mill HT i \V Ly. April 25, 1929 arm) to supply DES. JAMIESON JAMSON TT Office and residence a snort dist- ’ ance east of The Hahn House, on Lambton Street. Lower Town, Durham. Phone 98- 12 Office hours, 2 to 5 pm., 7 to 9 pm. Classified Small Advertisements 1%c. pet word each insertion, with four consecutive insertions for the price of three; a. discount of 3-1/3 per cent allowed for cash with order. Minimum charge, 25c. cash with order Every advance notice of any kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venienceofanypersonornumoer of penalizeâ€"is WM; an? 1? will be _ ALIA..- whomtocharge itto, itwillbecharged to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden” and those sent without written mstngctions. will .31)- pear untii wi-itten orders are recewéa for their discontinuance. Office and residence at. the corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, oppo- site old Post Office. Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30_tq_4 pm., 7 to 9 pm. Physician and Surgeon. omce Garafraxa Street, Durham. Graduate University of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. Office pours: 2 F0-.5 -v"' â€"__ $311., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Coiege. Torontb; Office in Macfarlane 132130“, Durham. Day and 111th phone (except Sundays). (Sundays éxoepted) . GEORGE E. DUNCAN ' Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Coupty LA“- fifoci: E11. EtEéeT. 'sTe'cBnd' door east or MacBeth’s Drug Store. {my Friday. office. carefully prepared. Insurance. etc.; A general financial business transacted. All legal documents efiiciently and w -_ __ ”groin batronage solicited. OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s Agociafi); £5511 ship Stock f1 ham on Tuesdays. Shipp requested tougive three days’ â€" ' ‘_‘_M J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. S. O. Graduates Canadian - Chiropractic )3. vi. 0. PICKERING. DENTIST Oflice over J. 8: J. hunter’s store, Notary Public. Conveyancer. C. G. BESSIE MQGILLIVBA! DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. H. MacQUARRIE. B. A. rrister, Solicitor, etc., Du: ch office at Dundam ope Thursday. April 25. 1929 NOTICE Medical Directorv. IRWIN. Editor and Proprieto: Dental Directorv. 'Legal Directory. LUCAS 8: HENRY JOHN .unils should prepare to 0. Live Stock CAR FOR SALE 1925 STAR COACH IN GOOD CONDI- TION; may be seen at McLaughln’s m;nmonly 10,000m1es. 411121 BRICK HOUSE AND GARAGE IN Hanover for sale, or will exchange for PROPERTY FOR SALE Campbell, Durham HOUSE FOR SALE IN GOOD LOCATION AND IN 00d state of repair. Apply. at The Ehronicle Office. 7 26 28M ON‘ KINCARDINE arm;81x rooms; all conveniencesâ€"Apply at Chronicle Office or Lucas 8:. Henry. Durham. 10 18 t1 tion; reasonable briée. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 t1. on _main street of Durham, known as HOUSE To RENT REASONABLE, modern conveniences .â€"Apply at The Calder. sion 2 Séuih Bentinck or phone All: Park. Mrs. Jean Corbett. 4 18 2 FARM FOR RENT 108 ACRES, LOTS 1 and 2, CONCES- sion 4, S. D. R... Glenelg, bank barn. frame house, drilled well, watered by springs.â€"Mrs. Carrie Aljoe, Durham. HOUSE TO RENT ON GEORGE STREET. FOR FUR- THER information apply to C. E. Watson. conege Street, Durham. 3 28tf THE LATIMER PROPERTY FOR sale or rentâ€"Apply R. J. Matthews, 8-ROOMED HOUSE WITH CONVEN- IENCES and 3% acres groundâ€"Apply Cameron Lauder, Durham. 4 18 2p LOT 65, CONCESSION 3, E. G. R.. Glenelg, 100 acres; good buildings and modern improvements; running water; will be sold at an interesting price.â€" Apply Miss E. Scott, Durham. 4 18tf THE GUELPH CARTAGE COMPANY has unexcelled facilities for long dis- tance moving in padded vans, with soft quilted wrappers, and handlers of long experience. Goods insured in transit. Phone 266 at our expense for terms. 3 21 6 SALE SDIAN WANTED LARGEST FIRM OF ITS kIND IN Canada is now opening up territory in rural districts. If you have selling ex- perience and a desire to succeed, we can offer you a permanent and profit- able connection. Write R. J. ~ Snow, 1105 Federal Building, Toronto 2, Ont. NOTICE TO FISHERS FISHING ON LOT 52, CON. 2, W. G. R. Bentinck. is prohibited and all parties found so doing will be prose- cutedâ€"Alex. Hopkins, Proprietor. POSITION WANTED TRAVELLING HEAVY STALLION; six seasons experience.â€"John McCune, (Tn-and Vallev- 4 25 3, Dated April 16th, 1929. Grand Valley’- SITUATIONS VACANT SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT AGENTS WANTED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE FOR SALE FOR RENT NOTICES WANTED 'Ohm5.m winbepaid 4252 4132 out 4182 i-NOTICE To' CREDITORS INTHEMATI'ERoftheEstateof James McGfllivray, late of the Town- ship of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, NOTICE is hereby given, that all: persons having claims against the Est- ate of James McGillivray. late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County oi Grey, farmer. deceased, who died on or about the nineteenth day oi March. A.D.1929,tosendordeliver tothe under mentioned Solicitors for the Eli-- ecutors, full particulars of their claims duly proved. on or before the twentieth day of May, 1929. AND TAKE NOTICE, that after such last mentioned date the Executors shall proceed to distribute the assets oi the said deceasedamong the parties entit- led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and. the said Executors will not be liable for the said estate. or any part thereof, to any person or per- sons 01 whose claim notice shall. not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham this 23rd day of April, A. D. 1929. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS C. BARLOW late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Retired Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0. Chap 121, Section 56, and amending acts, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas C. Barlow, late of the town of Durham I in the County of Grey, Retired Farmer, LUCAS HENRY, 4 25 3 Solicitors for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS deceased, who died on or about the fifteenth day of April, A. D. 1929, to send or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitors for the Executors, full par- ticulars of their claims duly proved, on or before the fifteenth day of May next. AND TAKE NOTICE, that after such last mentioned date, the Executors shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which ' they shall then have notice, and the said Executors will not be liable for the. said assets, or any part thereof , to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham this nineteenth day of April, A. D. 1929. LUCAS HENRY, Solicitors for the Executors. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN- CLUDING VALUABLE STORE IN THE TOWN OF DURHAM The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction 9n, __ - A-_- SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in the af- ternoon at The Hahn House in the Town of Durham, the following valu- able property. namely: PARCEL ONE The northerly portion of the south one-half of lot number fourteen on the West side of Garafraxa street in the Town of Durham and having a frontage on Garafraxa street of twen- ty-four feet and extending back with a uniform width to the rear of the said Lot number fourteen. There is said to be erected on this parcel a valuable brick store building situate in the heart of the business section of the Town of Durham. PARCEL TWO Lots numbers twenty-eight and twenty-nine in the third concession East of the Garafraxa Road in the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, containing two hundred acres more or less, together with water power and saw-mill equipment. There is said to be erected on this parcel a saw-mill with water wheel and shafting and there is also said to be considerable valuable timber on this PARCEL THREE hit number sixteen on the West side of Garafraxa street in the Town of Durham containing one-half of an acre more or less. “hiere is said to be erected on this parcel a warehouse building suitable for machine shop, implement_ salee iabnijémge or oiher purposes, located on the Main street of Durham. PARCEL FOUR ‘ Lot number seventyâ€"seven, West Hunter’s Survey. Town of Durham. PARCEL FIVE Lot number four, Garafraxa East, in Moody’s Survey of the Town of Dur- ham. PARCEL SIX - Lot numbef one and the north half Dr. Agnew’s Heart Remedy A treatment of mequaned merit Io_r of April. AUCTION SALE THE DURHAM, CHRONICLE ' 4183 BAKING QUALITIES OF Anew variety of hard red spring wheat produced by the Experimental Farms Branch, Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, Canada, and bearing the name “Game ”, has been under test at various Experimental Stations throughout Canada for a number of years. Ithasalsobeengrownbya large number of farmers since and in- cluding 1926. During this period it has EXPERIMENTAL FARM NOTES AND BULLETINS growers who live in districts in which advantage. Garnet is distinguished chiefly by its ability to mature from seven days to two weeks ahead of the standard variety Marquis, and to produce excel- lent yields of hard red (non-piebald) grain, under widely varying condi- tions. It produces a somewhat more vitreous grain than does Marquis, and on account on this peculiarity Cana- dian millers are afraid that Garnet may not mill well when mixed with Marquis or other less vitreous varieties». The flour of Garnet in its natural condition is usually somewhat more creamy in color than is that of Mar- quis. This applies also to the crumb. Apart from the above two points, Garnet admittedly is entitled to rank with Marquis as a producer of high quality flour for use either alone or for blending with flours of lesser strength. Whether or not Garnet when mixed with Marquis, actually may offer any serious difficulties from a milling standpoint is a matter of some import- ance. - It would seem necessary also to decide whether the color of the flour of Garnet is likely to be a factor in determining the value of the variety. especially for the Old Country trade. While Canadian millers would seerr. to prefer the whiter flour of Marquis. there is some evidence that the some: what creamy color of the flour oi Garnet if not actually preferred by certain British millers, may at least be of no commercial significance. These are matters of considerable importance, the early solution of which it. needed. before Garnet can be properly rated. Arrangements are therefore being made by the Federal Department 01' Agriculture, co-operating with the Can- adian Wheat Pool and the Department of Trade nd Commerce, to ship several. thousand bushels o'f Garnet to certain mills in England, Germany and possib- ly to one or more other countries, for milling and baking tests on a commer-- cial scale. A shipment of pure Garnet. as well as one consisting of a mixture of Garnet and Marquis, will also be sent to the State Testing Mill at Min- neapolis for a somewhat similar pur- As a general purpose crop, suited to farming conditions in Eastern‘ Canada, buckwheat“ should not be overlooked. While not strictly a cereal crop and not able to compete with. or replace our common grain crops f or either human or live-stock. consumption. buckwheat has special features}. which give the crop both direct and indirect sources of revenue to the farmer. Buckwheat has a variety of uses. It is well known that the flour made from this crop commands a high favor in making griddle cakes and the popu- larity of _ the crop for this purpose creates a fairly steady demand. for live-stock although the feeding value of the grain is less than in wheat. cats or barley. The grain however makes an excellent poultry feed. On account of its unusually succu- lent leafy growth, buckwheat serves a useful purpose as a smother crop for weeds. Weedy land can be kept clean cultivated. until mid-June or later and then seeded to buckwheat. The quick germination and dense growth prevent weed development. - - 0.. I. “v v 'â€"v‘â€"â€"__ The fact that buckwheat will thrive on comparatively poor, light land, makes it an excellent crop for this type of soil, and also to plough under as green manure. Its thick succulent stems decay very quickly, leaving the soil in a better condition in so far as plant food and. general physical con- dition is concerned. 0n heavy soils, buckwheat, on account of the nature of . its root system, tends to loosen up BUCKWHEAT AS A FARM CROP GARNET WHEAT young grass in continuous supplies. This is done by cropping the area fairly close, moving the animals, heav- ily fertilizing with nitrogenous fertil- izers e.g. nitrate of soda. and allowing the grass to grow, say, ten days or a fortnight, before again cropping. An experiment conducted by the _Digision of Chemistry, Experimental Farm. Ottawa, during the summers of 1927-28 toobtainCanadiandataonthissub- ject, has given some interesting results. 015 four plots, one cut weekly; one. fortnightly; one, every third week and one as hay, the plot out every third week furnished the largest amount of digestible dry matter and of protein, during the summer of 1927. Whiletheflnalresultsfor 1928can- not yet be stated they differ in some respects from those of the proceeding summer. From the data for 1927 and 1928, however, it is evident, that the greatest amount of digestible protein comes from grass of, say, 4 inches in height, but that the period of growth required will vary with climatic condi- tions, notably heat and rainfall. The plots in 1928 also furnished abundant evidence, that continued cropping, results in the spread of clover, especially white clover, a legume of high protein content. Close-grazing has its practical diffi- culties and the adoption of a scheme calling for the systematic cropping of an area, with the attendant expendi- ture for fertilizer, labor and fencing, would not be generally economic in Canada. Nevertheless, the principle is sound and adaptation of the scheme may be found which would meet local conditions and at the same time in- crease the feeding value of our pas- tures. THE IMPORTANCE OF NON-BROODINESS IN POULTRY Only a few years ago, a large num- ber of people who kept poultry, con- sidered broodiness in their flock an asset rather than a possible liability. With an increase, especially since 1918, in the number of poultrymen, and therefore an increase in the intensive system of housing the birds. a menace has arisen in the shape of ground con- tamination, so that it is allâ€"important that the chicks each spring should be reared on clear: ground. If broody hens are used as a hatch- reai'ing medium, it is only nat- mflm to their chicks any intestinal parasites or disease with which they may be in- tested or infected. By breeding out broodiness from a flock the incentive to use incubator; and brooders is increased, thereby sate- ‘guarding the flock to some extent. It is quite possible to breed out broodiness by keeping a record of the number of times the pallets in a flock gobroodyinayeanandthencullim those birds which have been brooch. say, more than twice. or course, it a male is purchased, it should be from low-broody stock. Broodiness has been decreased con- siderably on the Dominion Experi- mental Station, Summerland', 3.0. over .a period of years by these breeding ‘minimum broodiness" pullets which have not been broodv more than twice duringthelrfirstlaylngyear. weflnd that 36 per cent of the pullets recorded broodlness more than twice ln‘1922-23. but by 1927-28 this had been gradually reduced to 12 per cent. Production on the poultry plant had correspondingly increased until in the latter year the pullets averaged 230.4 eggs per bird without culling. Taken over the period of years. 1928 to 1928, the pullets showing brood: tendencies twice or less gave far high-‘- er egg production than those going bachelor, visited a widow in the dis~ trict every evening and had tea with her. A friend suggested that he should marry her. “I have often thought about it,” he ,said, “but where should I spend the evenings then.” hroéa‘s" Enore than twice. In fact, it is doubtful whether the latter, as a group. paid for their board. Paris thunders: “Girls, be thin!" And the beanpole shape comes in. London, in due time observes: “Ladies, it is time for curves.” And at once, no whit confounded. All the girls are sweetly rounded. Women are a fickle sex, Now concave and now convex; Sometimes tiny, sometimes bigger. Fluctuating as to figger; Watching with observant glance London, England; Paris, France. Lâ€"S. k, if: Spokesman-Review. PAGE 9.