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cabin. The to Zion shots. ite Miss rays 3 ha)!- of the unus- ons that have mence in her tan Little-field have charac- World‘s Poul- t British con- 50.000 sterling and poultry at Supplies of this from countries mm and as far cttlement. A I up by the included a pine aqua sets ever a lot was that ' in which a ii POI'IXI‘RY ads on page 7- pportunity for in the British r the statement Idon as an in- when LES sored old he Indian re- jay weré if m the literally r sets and National to .reat Divide” MEN’S and broad plaza. .ge Co. 1.98 - 2.49 " players took at values that It very rarely! FILM 39c ..o..o..9.0:0:o..0:0:0:9. . 0.0 0.0 v.0 C’I’O’O’O.o (.0 0.1 _ moo-om mono-u . 0,... O... . .‘o... o... .1. Six dated hens helm the ' 1550-1”. Judicial. Leni- omen: ma Gom- mcnt Notionâ€"12c. per count lino tor first insertion, and 6c. per line for each subsequent insertion. “until forbidden" and those new “mom wflttqg instructions. um um. undue mm Ciugtcss and vim" btbn Streets. oppo- site old Post Office. omce hours: 9 to 11_a.m., not“ pm., 7 to 9 pm. nntii' written order: are .0! their discontinuance. to 11 “11.. 1.30 to 1 (Sunday: excepted). 123. Lambton Street. LUCAS, HENRY a; hum-m Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 1. B. Lucas, K.(_3. _ W. D. Henry, K.C. Gradugtes ' - Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor], ‘nsurance. etc.; a g *zs'mess transacted. All legal docu- ments efficiently and carefully prepared Your patronage solicited. OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s m. w. c. "cannula. DENTIST Office over J. J. hunter’s store, IIIIII Geor Ph guaranteed. Terms 01 Phone Allan Park 0 Hanover R. R. 2. P. C Thu-shy, AW 14’ 193. 13éduced prices. to have you 3311- ADVERTISING RATES F. MacARTllUR. DURHAM. SPIBELLA After July 1 DURHAM men 5.5“?” .l. H. MacQUABBIE. B. A. Barrister. Solicitor, etc., Medical Directorv. Dental Directorv Legal ‘Dz’rectorv Emacs E. DUNCAN md Auctioneer for (31:63 Garage. i: B. Lucas. Jr. ‘Busz’ness, Etc. .fluz‘tioneers 10m: AITKEN Dunc 1;.an at Dzyhmgm phone :rey and Bruce. Sales ided to. Satisfaction erms on application. Park Central 91'515; LUCAS Phone WITH WARFORD 6-8P- TRANS- miaston; 1n the best of condition; nip- pod with cabin body. Apply N le‘s Gm. Durham. 5 22 t1. LUMBER SAW, SHIN GLE SAW, AND lath mlll; also lath for sale .â€"â€"Apply Zenus Clark, Durham. 7 3 ti. 8-PIECE QUARTER-CUT OAK DIN- ing room suite, library table, 2 rugs, 9x12 and lel3.4.â€"Apply Mrs. Geo. Jucksch, Durham. 8 14 Zpd Iâ€"a'r'raw hint SeptemberSâ€"W. Jacques, Durham 4, phone 611r3. 2p v-v__ Sunday; guaranteed 300d milker.â€"â€"Ap- ply J. G. Wilson, Lambton St. (8 14 2p MARE AND COLT FOR SALE. APPLY Harold Barber, Durham 3, or Phone 157 r 22. 7 l4 2p CAR FOR SALE ESSEX 1929 COACH, IN THE VERY best of condition; used very little, and has small mileage; cheap for cash or will arrange terms with responsible parties. Apply Durham Furniture Com- |pany. 7 3 u You Can Save FINEST QUALITY WHITE CLOVER honey. One dollar for ten Ib. pail, or 10c. per 1b. in your own container. Comb honey 20c. per mâ€"w. A. Mac- 4‘- l-h‘ ‘ by payfng cash for their adver- Our rate for Classified Adver- tising is 13-1/2 cents per word. with 33-1/3 per cent discount for cash at time advertisement donald, Durham, Phone 198. touveusbookkeepinz.and pauinstheuvmcontoyou. SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnie property; ideal loca- tion; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 ti. Bocieties 33-1/3 per cent by pay- Inx cash for «Warming, de- In future this method will be strictly entorced. FARM FOR SALE LOT 47, CON. 3, E.G.R., GLENELG. 100 acres; well fenced, well watered by spring creek; drilled well, water in stable; good brick house and bank barn, driving shed, hen house and oth- er outbuildings; centrally located for High and Public schools. For partic- ulars apply to Thomas Ritchie, Dur- ham, RR. 1. . 10.3.tf. Money By Paying Cash HOU SE FOR SALE M, CEN- trally located; nme rooms, oak floor- Patrons of our Classified Ad- ‘1169 5“! V‘ a“- -va‘v veniences; suitalilev 'idr two families; good garage; good garden, quarter acre land. Apply at Chronicle Office. This method has been adopted quvuuucucaâ€" , - “-â€"â€"â€" _ _ iigh and mm c schools: For partic- “$5358" ' " * . y the King creates a new knight lars apply to Thomas Ritchie, Dur- by the simple act of laying a sword lam, RR. 1. . 103°“ . upon the shoulder of the recipient of ‘the honor but in ancient times knights HOUSE FOR SALE .were sometimes made __ by the act of FRAME HOUSE.IN DURHAM’ GEN" i dubbing by the monarch, but more of- rally located; nine rooms, oak floor- iten bv a formal investiture. “3’. new furnace good cellar, all con-.1 Before the elaborate ceremony the‘ remences, 5}“tame for two families, i novice spent sime time in fasting and “3‘?“ garage; good garden, (lug. er:in ceremonial bathing. On the night we land. “pply at Chronicle 0 ice. i preceding the actual ceremony he had :to keep a lone vigil before the altar. 1 FOR SALE OR RENT 5 Then the new knight offered hisl ,,__.s__,__.._-..,.__ _‘ _, _ , sword on the altar; it was redeemed by '.a sum of money. and the priest who SEE orLfiprâ€"iipingPgRfimiag lccnducted the service blessed the sword Durham. ' “ ' ' ‘iand girded it to the side Of the new ‘ gknight. Spurs were then bound on his heels. and the priest dealt, him a. blow 'on the cheek. with the words: “Be thou 3a good and faithful knight." l The new knight now took an oath to W...â€" :mrr‘ v ’ YVOJCL- .18 .HEREBY GIVEN TLAE: ; protect‘the weak and distressed. to fight -__:._1.A. Anal +n ban“ _ A. 1“- Anfslflnnt‘ ‘-v- my private lane at. the entrance to Hayward‘s Falls is for the use only of people having business with the Mill. Trespassers will be prosecuted. S. B. Roberts. 6 26 tf NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC is prohibited on Lots 42. 43. 44. 45, 46 and Lot 32, North of the Durham Road, Concession 2, Bentinck.â€"-W. 8. Mc- Cracken, J. Ewen, H. Hopkins, Wes. Noble. 5 8 3m FORD TRUCK FOR SALE FOR SALE COMING EVENTS HONEY FOR SALE FOR SALE The Chronicle. SOWS, DUE TO CLOVER (7244 Pay. 7. um ADVANTAGE or EARLY FALL mucuma Fall ploughing is generally consider- ed a good practice in most parts of the country, if best results are to be ob- tained. In a section such as Northern Ontario where the growing season is comparatively short it is not only ad- visable, but it is imperative that the greater part of the ploughing be done in the summer or fall. I - - l , n. v--- Iv mfiâ€"_ _ At the Dominion Experimental Sta- ; tion, Kapuskasing, Ontario, it has been found that midsummer or early fall- ‘ ploughing has materially facilitated the . completion of this work before the ' ground became too wet or was frozen. ‘ Experiments have shown that practic- ally all the common farm crops should ‘ be sown as early in the spring as the condition of the soil will permit and this is only possible when the land has been ploughed the previous fall, and better still if it has been ploughed suf- ficiently early to disk a couple of times and also open up proper water furrows before the freeze-up. While it is true that all of the plough- ing can not be done during the sum- mer and early fall on account of cer- tain crops occupying the land, never- theless, a start should be made as early as possible. Night pastures and old! meadows lend themselves particularly well to early ploughing. This not only assists materially in getting the poughing completed, but it makes possible the cultivation of the land to some extent after ploughing , and thereby partly takes the place of . summer-fallowing. This gives an op- ' portunity of keeping weeds under con- ! trol and storing up a supply of moisture ,and plant food for the next season’s crop. HONOR OF KNIGHTHOOD ANCIENT PRACTISE In the Honors List that is issued in accordance with the usual custom on the King’s birthday many new knight- hoods are announced. 2 ‘,L If a knight did not keep to his oath he could be degraded. Then his spurs were struck off with an axe and his sword was broken. A religious service followed in which each piece of the -knight’s armor was taken off and cast I from him. A. 7 ___‘_“__- ‘LA‘ yum“ H for right against might and to keep his honor clear as a knight and Chris- tian. It was in the 51:: nm century um knighthood began be conferred on civilians f or service, other than on the battlefield. The first civil knight in England was (Experimental Farms Note) in the sixtegnth cen§ury that THE DURHAM CHRONICLE to keep with their relatives here on Sunday. The three Allen my; m a reunion Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid 0‘ Seaforth on Monday at the home of the eldest. spent the week-end with friends in the i Mrs. M. J. Davis. Mrs. M. Hannah was village. ‘up from Mount Forest, her daughter' Mrs. McWhirter of Keldon is spend- Adeline mum her. Mrs. Wm. ing some time with her daughter. Mrs. McFarlane was out from Edge Hill and William Lane. Mr. McFarlane and Mr. and Mrs. Russel ‘ Mr. and Mrs. JOhl'l Little Of RDCK- Mama-lane. ‘wood called on a number of friends in Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tufts of Detroit the village one day last week and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheppard of Miss Nellie Glen of Mount Dennis Windsor spent the week-end at the Ed- visited a couple of days this week with wards home on their way to holiday Miss Ada Morrison. . at Wm; Beach, Mrs. George F‘enmn IS $99“de this Mr. and Mn. J. R. Edwards. Master week With M155 Ada Morrison. Raymond and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson spent Mrs. George Fenton is spending this the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. wank with relatives at Allenford. . Ray McCrae at Palmerston. Miss Ada Morrison. Mrs. George Fenton is spending this week with Miss Ada Morrison. Mrs. George Fenton is spending this week with relatives at Alleniord. Miss Marjorie McKenzie of Toronto was a visitor the past few days with her aunt, 1‘3“. F. I . Roberts. Miss Grant: c- Coronto pent the week-end with her brother, Rev. G. Graham at the manse. Miss Parr of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs R. Jr Arnill. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Col- ..."mp mm Mr. J. H. Sharpe am? ”Miss Parr of Toronto is Vismng new sister, Mrs R. Jr Arnill. Oshnwa. Misses Margaret and Clara Arnill and Mr. Billy Arnill visited friends at Toronto and Bla'ckstock last week. -- n Innanr Visitors with Mr. and mrs. '1'n05.j Dingwell recently were Mr. and Mrs.1 Andrew Dingwell and Mr. and Mrs.j Ed Dingwell of Priceville. ‘ Holstein Football team defeated the Cape Croker Indians in a game plflYtd at Priceville one evening last week. The score was 3-0. Rev. Mr._Treleaven of Mount Forest preached very acceptably in the United church on Sabbath morning in the absence of Rev. Mr. Mercer who is “W“J v ooooooooooo Messrs. G. Reid, Billy C Bye.’ G. Fenton, J. W. alder. M. B. Rixon and B. Eccles of Holstein; M. Hooper and J. McMurdo of Dromore motored to Lion s Head on Saturday on a fishing trip. A -0 s4.--“ :QAA‘OI‘OC‘DI‘ l v-â€" The pOpulation of Holstein increased last week when baby boys arrived a ; the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Moore and Mr. and Mrs. William Lane. Mr. and Mrs. C McMillan had as vis- itors last week Mr.-and Mrs. Charles. A: "I‘nunv\*n Si mpson (Too late forl asr w emu Mr. Johnnie Allerdy ce Ruth and Laura Krugger and Miss H3}- 510p of Hanover were rece Mr. Henry Tucker 5. nt visitors at JVLI o “\ Miss Rebecca Nichol friends in Owen_ Sound. Mrs. John Atkinson. of Schomberg. Mr. and Mrs. ips of Toronto, Mr. Hincks and baby were vis1tors Pearl and Elmer Ed. Phil- and Mrs. A. L.. week at Mr. Allie McLean's. Miss Honor Newby spent a few days visiting a McInnis’. of Goldwater; t Mr. Herb Messrs. Alex. McLean. Allie McInnis. Alfred and Clifford hnmn {mm Hamilton Hincks returned after attending Holstein Own Correspondent 0 late for last week) ‘ and MN. Thos. is visiting a longer phased Kinnnn’iftnrm. It is 1 one summer resort with water so convenient for “â€"Jw â€"- â€"â€"â€"-v. Mr. Thos. Hindu and daughter Mar- ion of Toronto spent the week-end among the mag “nukes. - -lel. _- "DOC--.” vâ€"â€"v __ Mrs. GeorgeHincks and Edith ac- companied them home for a week’s visit. Dan and Bill. J. D. and Joe Campbell and Dickie Carson have had the mea- ales but are getting betteg. _ _ ,_I_ __j_ Zion church is to be reopened on Sunday after being redecorated by Mr. B. H. Willis and assistants. Many are hoping that August won’t fly away as swiftly as July did. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and family lot Toronto spent a day regently with wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell at Welbeck. Among a group of young fol}; who Among a group or young 101K wnu spent a most enjoyable day at Wasaga Beach, lately, were Mr. Charlie Tim- mins and his sister, Catherine and Miss Gladys mm â€"â€" AI ' "â€"--~L-_ A: Uluuya 1' u VII. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan of! Arthur spent a day ' recently with the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. Smith. who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Dromore were visitors. recently, at the Nelson homestead on the 4th concession. Mr. Ed Cook of Palmerston took Mrs. E.'A. Cook and daughter back to their home in Detroit on Sunday by motor. Word came to the Cook homestead on iTuesday of the birth of twins «a boy Land a girl) to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fairweather that morning. All doing well. Aâ€"L1-__ WCII. A good deal of building Operations are going on in the country. Mr. Henry Benton's new honge js ready fer the â€"â€"--- ... AL- Wuwuo u o... vv ------_ plasterers; Mr. W. J. Cook is having the [ north side of his big barn reshingled; I Mr. J. C. Cook is preparing to do like-1 wise; Messrs. Oren and Rob. Peart tap- g ping from early till late; Charlie Smith 3 has had a big addition made to hisf barn. J. R. Edwards is erecting a new; hennery 16x36 on a cement base and' [has it within easy gunshot from the mouse. Mr. Arthur McNally is enqin-' house. A! eering the .job. Dry Ginger Ale 3 (.‘01a Orange for sale, 3 ur dealer's. Manufactu and Jewellers Owen Sound We pay charges one Tttlers Of PAGE 1.