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rge stock or dress I), ladies, ildren to e on the different arishment. at quality nation for l abounding h in in between OHS flung railway where are sp- 0 cannot help usual. L9 on page 7. the best the efforts 6! pair of bile aith _..O. 0.... 0. Ebsequem Mum. um IRWIN. “to: m from whommmitm,1twmbechm wthepguonphonmsoraendmgit omcetnd gaunt-tam- Town, omcehgun. 2 to 5 pm, 1 £099.13 (except 81mm”). onicemdreddencettthecomerot Counts: and lambton Streets, oppo- dto old Post Office. 03100 ham: 9 £91133)" lmAtq‘G pm, 7 to 9 pm. end corr'ected. Oflice name: 2 :05 pm” 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Gan-flux: Street, Durhfin. (3th College, Toronto. 011100 in Malone Block, Durham. Day md night phone Béh't'a'i' Saracens 0! try in all its brancl wwâ€" "_â€"_ m; m' all it's braziches. omce Calder Block, Mill Street. second door east. of tacBeth’s Drug Store. Lambton Street, Durham. Phone 971 LUCAS, HENRY LUCAS Barristers, Soflcitm, Etc. 1. B. Lucas KC. W. D. Henry, KC. A member of firm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the clerk in oflice. Durham â€"- Dundalk -- Markdale Federal Building, Toronto Honor graduate of the University on I‘orontoL Graduate 9! ‘qual College ____A _ Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, ‘nsurance, etc.; a general financial ‘isiness transacted. All legal docu- ments efficiently and carefully prepared 7â€" ‘ __ --u..ao...a ULCLIDD cusv aaaaaa J w--.. _--_ _ _ _ _ Your patronage solicited. OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Bounty Bales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chronicle Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Hanover R. .98. W. C. PICKEIING. DENTIST Office over J. a J. hunter’s store. -v_‘-" ‘â€" ' to him you call. CW Snail W 1‘7“- ” 3'0!“ ”Won. with -__._A_ u- A J.L8m1I.B-.I.C.P.8.0. . F. MacARTHUR. The Prussian Minister of Education has ordered that classes dull“ with aeronautic problems he added to the curriculum of “1 public mm In schools with workshops, the pupils; in kinds of aircraft. DIS. 1””! O JMON C. G. 8 “881' MOGILLWBA! Thursday, W 11, mt .l. H. mqumm, B. A. ADVERTISING um Medical Directorv. 21'3 Dental Directorv Legal "Directory. nxanm Garage. ‘Business, Etc. JOHN 9/1 uctt'om’ers i. K. n. manor. '.-"' ‘vv v wâ€"â€".â€" second door east of um.m" LUCAS mguifilbi 31 12 289 LUMBER SAW, SHINGLE SAW, AND 13th mm; also lath for sodaâ€"Apply Zenus Clark, Durham. 7 3 ti. FOR SALE NINE HEAD YOUNG CATTLE, AND three brood sows. Apply R. Mighton, Varney RR. 1. 9 4 2pd 15 OXFORD EWES. Apply AT THE Chronicle office. 9 4 2pc! PIGS FOR SALE 21 YORKSHIRE PIGS FOUR WEEKS oldâ€"James Marshall, Phone Durham 604r16. 9 11 1 BPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as tion; reasonable briée. 'Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover. Ont. 12 13 t1. PROPERTY FOR SALE 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. R.R. 1. 10.3.tf. SIX-ROOMED BRICK HOUSE ON William street, Durham; summer kit- chen and woodshed; 11.4: acres land; stable and garage; orchard; hard and soft water; all wire and picket fenced. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Henry Simpson, Durham. 8 28 4p PROPERTY FOR SALE 281,-; ACRES ABOUT HALF MILE east of Durham Hospital, part in Dur- ham and part in Glenelg; good 7-room brick house, healthy location, hard and soft water, never-failing spring, good farm buildings, good orchard, hydro; convenient to churches, High and Pub- lic schools. Apply for particulars to Ethel Greenwood. c/o C .McClock- lin, Priceville, Route 2, Telephone Durham 607r22. 9 4 3pd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 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 early possession. Apply at Chronicle ofllce for further particulars. 9 lltf FOR RENT GARAGE FOR RENT. APPLY TO William Smith, George Street. 9 4 2pc! FOR SALE on" RENT BRICK HOUSE. 0mm .m Mm manna: mmdeoo 301113.80. eon manwhohu! thenrstnect. rebruu'y tourmaline: In run he completed and cumin Plump, the 4oooooo,'acres of landfmd been' men v__ _ â€""â€"â€"â€"â€"v â€" ‘“ V Using is 1-1]§ cents per on-d. with 33-1/3 per cent discount {or whet tune advertisement m an 375 mu my Where there’s smoke there’s some- FOR SALE OR RENT mm“ has been adopted FORD TRUCK FOR SALE SING LATIMER PROPERTY FOR or termâ€"Apply R. J. Matthews, HELP WANTED SHEEP FOR SALE FOR “in FOR SALE NOTICE FOR SALE for ; terms reagonalplg; 522M. AGRICULTURE ON m CONTINENT patient with. We got the best meals here since we left home and England. Oxen are used for everything. Very few horses are seen. They draw from a bar fastened on their foreheads. We leave in the morning for Switzer- land, but you have no further time in your harvet season to spend over my comments written hm'riedly but yet. in an effort, feeble though it be, to remind you of Grey County, I still think of you all. We will soon be home again. written in Paris for yesterday we cros- sed the French-Sfltaerland border at Vallorbe. Our party is gradually de- clining for on Tuesday, August 18th, 30 leit for Italy where a couple additional weeks will be spent. Our party passed through. Switzerland and thence to France. In the short resume of Germany many things were not mentioned but these will be dealt with at some future time. Valuable ideas to our Grey Goun- ty people were gathered. I liked Ger- Switzerland is a land of mountain and valley; of hill and~ dale; lake and stream. The scenery is unsurpassed except in the Canadian Rockies. It is. therefore. a land of summer and winter Pram an agricultural point of view. Switzerland is the most diflicult of all. countries visited. The farms are small little patches or land. These little al- lotments extend to the top of many of the mountains or as high as any growth is seen. Above extends the bare rock for varying distances. Wherever the land is too steep or too high, the sheep and cattle are pastured on it in the summer time and then brought down to the villages in the winter time. The information was also gleaned that in some districts the cows,‘ sheep or goats were driven into the mountains. A iew of the family accompanied the animals and make the many varieties of cheese for which Switzerland is famous. Note that sheep's milk is also used. Some of the family were left behind. These harvested the hay to feed the cattle. It may surprise Grey County pe0ple to know that this past week we passed through districts where the farmers were cutting their second crop of clover and timothy. More mowers were seen than on any part of the con- tinent and the occasional side delivery rake was operating in the fields. For the most part, however, the hay was cut with a scythe. It is like ours except that the blade is wider. The handle or snath is straight thereby dif- fering from ours. Projections for han- dles are fastened to it. On some were curved wires which transformed it into a miniature cradle. The hay, where the contour of the land permitted was drawn in to the little barns by oxen. In the more rolling districts from the train window we saw the women and children gath- ering the hay into heaps placed upon ropes which the men tied up and car- ried to the little hay storages or lofts. By the way, it was in Switzerland where we noticed the first bank barns. They are very small but the front of the building was the dwelling and the back part the stable and hay storage above. At all little stations along the way could be seen the warehouses of bran or other grains for the feeding of stock. Handling of manure in Switzerland is the greatest system of conservation. A rather thin soil, small area and high farm values has taught the Swiss farm- er that his greatest asset is the natural fertilizer produced on his farm. Never carelessly thrown manure pile seen. caelessly thrown manure pile seen. Each one was built carefully, compact- ly and levelled off. Very little was een in the yards or fields. But that was not all. At the lower side of the pile was a pit into which all the liquids from the pile drained. From the appearance of the construc- tion there is also a drain from the stable so that any liquids not absorbed by the hay, or straw not eaten by the stock or the peat frequently used for absorbent flows through the drain into the pit. The liquid manure is drawn to the fields in tanks where the farmer owns one. It is dipped or pumped out into the tank and in the field is again dip- ped out and thrown over the land. It the farm was not large enough to af-' ford a tank a box on a wheel barrow was utilized. Swiss farmers are energetic. They are extremely careful. Everyone is happy though their work is much harderthaninCanadaasthereisso 'much hand labor. The extreme rolling nature of the farms forces continuous climbing in most of the country. The level volleys certainly do not cover any crest proportion of the country. Germany is passed and Switzerland (pontgnued from _ page 6.) This udue ’tdthe'Mthdt THE DURHAM CHRONICLE many are in the army. Also. asin Canada, the young people are attracted by the bright lights 0! the city. More- over France lost 1.000.000 men in the war and in addition ”0,000 are maim- ed for life. Erethisletterispublishedwewillhe returning to good old Canada. Needless to say we have enjoyed our sojourn abroad, nevertheless we have always compared the things with conditions in Canada and can truthfully say we ap- preciate Canada the more for having visited elsewhere. We would like to have the possibilities to bring all Grey County farmers over the trip. their relatives. the Manny family. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillies of Bill- falo were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. family Mr. and Mrs. Williun Kennedy and his parents. Mr.B.8mailsaners.JamesCmig oi'rorontospentthenrstottheweek with Mrs. George Suckow. visited the mat of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- nod 01 Rivet-view. Mr. Robert Sim and daughter Miss Islay Sim spent Thursday of last week at Toronto Exhibition. Mrs. Petrie left on Monday to visit her niece Mrs. W. A. Reid at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Creelmenn of Georgetown are visiting the farmer's During the course of the evening Miss J. Christie, the teacher of the Bible class read the following- address and Mrs. Alex Aitken presented the gift to the bride: Mr. and Mrs. William Lane and child- ren visited her parents at Keldon re- Gently. The Continuation and Public schools are having a Field day on Friday, Sep- tember 19th. The public is invited. A very pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mr. William Nel- son on Friday, September 5, when the adult Bible class of the Presbyterian church and a few other friends met to present Mrs. George Smith nee Elda Manary with a silver flower basket. At the service on Sunday morning in the United church a much appreciated duet was rendered by Miss Olive West of Homing’s Mills and Mr. Eric Sharpe. For some time people in the village have been having chickens killed by an animal supposed to be a dog. One night last week Mr. G. Calder had over ninety well grown chickens killed. Dear Friendâ€"We, the members of the Holstein adult Bible class together with a few other friends have met here to wish you and your husband a bon voyage through life in your new and sacred relationship. For a number of years you have been one of our most faithful and therefore, valued members. You also acted as secretary for \ us during the greater portion of this per- iod. We are going to miss you. but our loss will be a gain for others as we feel assured you will continue to show your interest in Bible study in the neighboring church. In your parent’s home you have pro- ved to be an ideal daughter and a wholesome example of devotion and in- terest that every young girl in the vil- lage and community might well follow with profit. May we now have the pleasure of your acceptance of this small gift which we proffer to you as a token of our esteem and we pray that you will ever look beyond its smallness to the rich- ness of appreciation in the hearts of the doners, for your own dear self. During the season of bloom may your garden provide bountifully to adorn our memento and every day all the year round and every year in the garden of your heart may God continue to produce beautiful thoughts as fragrant as the sweet scented rose, blossoming out into words and deeds of kindness. Our united desires for you and Mr. Smith are many years of mutual hap- piness and helpfulness and finally when earth’s alloted tasks for each and all are accomplished we may all be found around the throne of him whose ban- ner is love. A very enjoyable evening of games and songs was followed by a dainty lunch after which all joined in singing “God be with you till we meet again.” (Our Own Correspondent) Threshing is the order of the day around here. Messrs. R. J. Turner and Bill McKenzie have moved the machine to Mr. Angus Mcuchlan’s and will come up the north line. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bracken and little daughter, Mr. Undsay McGuire of To- ronto, w. Harold Baxter. Caledon. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Paisley. Hrs. Mr. 0. Barber and daughter. was. At!- (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Andrew Henry spent the week- Prioeville (Our Own Correspondent ) Weextendourdncetelympethyto the bereaved friends 0:31:15.an guests of friends in fireman on Sun- the letters daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray. The Ledles' Aid of unlock Bepttst church meets todey (Tuesday) ut the Mr. end Mrs. Berry 13er and family visited recently ut the home of the farmer’s uncle. w. and Mrs. Chris Reey. Campbell’s Comer. It. we! hire. Dave napkins and Mrs. wmnm Brown. all of Remover. were guests Thursday last at the home of Teacher: “mm is the (inference be- tween a flea and an elephmt.” Tommy: “Well, an elephant can heve fleas. but a flea can't hnve elephants." Tire Pudding Here’s Proof Altman, Beptember 19 and no. Bolton, October 3-4. Brampton, September 23 end 24. Chetaworth. October 9 end 10. Clerksburc, September 30, October 1. Dundelk, September 23 end 24. Conmnood. September 25-28. Durhem. September 16 end 17. Owen Sound, October 2-4. Prioeville, October 2 and 3. Rocklyn, October 7 and 8. Shelburne, September 25 and 26. Tara, September 30, October 1. ~Walter’s Falls, September 23 and 25. Wlarton,. September 23 and 24. Fevershem, October 7 and 8. Huberton. September 18 end 19. Grand Valley. September 30, Oct. 1. Hanover, September 10-12. Holstein. September 23 and 24. Kflsyth, September 24 end 25. London. September 8-13. Markdele. September 30. October 1. Meetord. September 17-19. Mourtt Forest. September 17 and 18. Neustedt. September 27. can be demonstrated and proved. So can the superior vitality of the Goodyear eur- casa. Stretch Goodyear Super- twist Cord and ordinary tire cord on our cord-testing ma- chine and see the far greater stretch of Supertwist Cord which offsets the efforts of road-shocks. Press lh( palm of your hand down on the Goodyear All -Weather Tread and note the pinch of its grip. North Vickers FALL Fm LIST of the 19 and' 20. .~.I~-MJH A swallow cleufs my 5‘09“ Ambitious. reliable men wallet once. Part time my while mm for Avlwon Mechanics. Gan Acetelync Welding. House Industrial Electricity , n Bricklnylnx. Plastering. Barbering and flair-dress WERE 3:- all! tor 'thtormuon. DOMINION TRADE scuoo LTD. Eaten: Hallo-m 79 Queen West. Toronto Employment serviceâ€"cont to o J. J. DOUGLAS SON Diamond Merchants Phone '18 m Sea-l Ava. I OWEN SOUND Jewellers Expert Tire Rep-hilt Earn 36 to $10 per Day 1929 Buick Sedan front mo Oldsmobile Bean front door glut ............ u WHY PAY MORE! WHENINOWENBOUND latest by“ w Albert J. Jackmul Cleaners and Dyer: Owen Sound We pay chum one my! WAITE IeeCOIdDflnkl 132 Ninth St. Elst _~-* TODD’S figfinfiw 4 MVCSTIGW and appucwon In