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wmnsnm nus Office and residence at the corner 01 Countess and umbton Streets. Ofllee hours: 9 to 11 3.111., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 w 0 pm. (Sundays excepted). EDWARD LAUDER MD..C.M.J'.A.C.S. tobpm. 969 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO Specializing in Appointments menses of Eyes Preferred and fitting Telephone oi Glasses 178 123. M41: J. L. am. M. 3.. M. C. P. S. phone Noble’s service station. 5532137 J. 1*. GRANT. n. n. s. Dentistry m all its bunches. J. a. mama. n. A. Mill Street. Tit-bi, Medical Directorv. '1'. fl. 8mm. M. D. Dental Directorv C. flCllIlNG. DENTIST over J. a: J. nunter’s store. v- 'V-vâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" v 1 (lemma! Mcumhnn" Hours: 1.30 to 4 9-13.. H. JOHN mm “tended to. mum . Terms on appllcwm .n pm: Central 9:515; .Auctionem June”. 1933 "(Since in Macfunne Day and night phone It Toronto 4 14 32 lyr. Phone 97. 3112389 52428“ SHINGLES; THOS. HARRISON, Jr., THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house, frame stable; garage; good garden. Apply to Mrs. Philip Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 tr. PROPERTY FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; garage, etc.; 1/4 acre land. Apply George Yllrs, Durham. 8 13 t1 FARMS FOR SALE LOTS 1 AND 1 OF 2, CONCESSION 1, Egremont, with crops, implements and stock; and Lot 5, concession 2, Egre- mont. Fred Noble, R. R. No. 3, Dur- ham. 623 20. FLAT T0 RENT GOOD GARDEN, GARAGE, HARD and soft water. Reasonable. Apply Chronicle Office. tf. FURNISHED COTTAGE T0 RENT. Five rooms; at Inverhuron Beach. Ap- ply H. McCrae, Durham. 623M. HOUSE FOR RENT 0N GEORGE STREET; ALL CON- veniences. Apply J. W. Crawford. 2 63¢. ALSO STONE WALLS STRAIGHT- ened. Will take live stock in exchange for work. Hugh McLean, R. R? No. 2, Priceville. 6 23 3nd. WINDOW BOXES, HANGING POTS Anyone wanting window boxes and hanging pots tilled send order by R. L. Saunders to Northern Nurseries, Owen Sound. Cemetery plots levelled and FLOWER AND GARDEN PLANTS If you went a beautiful garden ask for Northern Nurseries plants. We grow and sell the best strains prize- taker onion transplants, tomato, cel- cry, cauliflower and cabbage plants; pansles, geraniums and bedding an- nuals, roses, perennials, evergreens and BUILDINGS RAZED AND MOVED THE PEOPLE’S MILLS, DURHAM WE HAVE GOT OUR MILL POWER fixed up again and are prepared to do custom chopping and rolling on short- est notice. John McGowan. 692pd. LATONA CEMETERY BEE THERE WILL BE A BE HELD AT Latona cemetery on Saturday, June 25, at 1 pm. All parties interested in the cemetery are invited to take part in GLENELG NORTH BAPTIST GAR- den Party, on Thursday, July 7, on Jim Ellison’s lawn, 2nd concession. Supper 6 to 8. Admission 25c and 15c. 623 2c. TEACBER WANTED FOR S. 3. NO. 3, BENTINCK; APPLI- cations received up to June 20; teacher with some experience preferred; duties to commence September 1. Apply, stat- mg salary and experience, to W. G. McCulloch, Secretary, Hanover, RR. 1. Mnemodhasbeenadopted to an on bookkeem. and “3 mmuvmconwyou- W an save their mun: 33-1/3 per cent by my- Inn cash for ndvertmnc. deg Our run for Classified Adver- using is 1-1/3 cents per word. with 33-1/3 pa cergt W A.--” for turnmc' it 1n n can In future this method will be strictly wowed. R. No. l Varney, ’phone 6121-2, Dur- m. 6232pd. When 111 Owen Sound visit our green- houses and store. 5 19 7c. ., Sec-Tress” an. No. 1, COMING EVENTS at reasonable rates. 5 19 7c. FOR SALE FOR RENT NOTICES WANTED The Chronicle. for mmmmotthentateot HUGH W. M of the Township of Bentmck, in the County of Grey, Township of Bentlnck, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the Eleventh duy of April, A. D. 1932, at the Township 01 Bentmck, in the County 0! Grey, are hereby required to send or deliver to the under-mentioned gauche: “ for the Administratrix 'tun particulars of their claims duly proven on or before the Third day of July, AFTER such date the Administrat- rix will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate having regard only to the NOTICE TO CREDITORS claims of which She shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham, Ontario, this 3rd day of June, AD .1932. 6 9 3c.) SOlicitor for the NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of WILLIAM MORRISON , late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM MORRISON, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the Twenty-second day of April, AD. 1932, at the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, are hereby requir- ed to send or deliver to the under- mentioned Solicitor for the Executors iull particulars of their claims duly 1proven on or before the First day of J 1113’, AD. 1932. AFTER such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham, Ontario, this First day of June, AD. 1932. J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario. 6 9 3c.) Solicitor for the Executors. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of WILLIAM PETTY. late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons having claims against the Es- tate of WILLIAM PET'I'Y, late of the Township of Bentlnck, in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day of May, 1932, are! required to deliver or send by post pre- paid to Lucas, Henry and Lucas, 801- icitors for the Executrix of the Estate? on or before the 10th day of July, 1932,‘ their names and adresses, and a full description of their claims, in writ- ing, and the nature of the security, it any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date, the Executrix shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall not have notice, and the said Executrix 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 her at the time of such distribution. DATED AT DURHAM this 18th day NOTICE TO CREDITORS of June. (Our Own Correspondent) The Varney Wideawake Community Club held a mixed softball game and wiener roast on Tuesday evening, June 14. There were about 40 present. Mr. Kenneth Kerr, druggist o! Toron- to, and Miss Janet Kerr, R.N., of Al- bany, N.Y., are spending their sum- mer vacation at the home of their mother, Mrs. Jas. Kerr. The Varney softball team played a game with Hutton Hill back at Knox 6233c. LUCAS, HENRY a: LUCAS. Solicitors for the Executrix. on June 16. The Varney teacher, Miss Mary Bell, has been re-engaged for another term at a. reduction in _sala.ry. The annual cemetery bee was held in Muplewood cemetery on Tuesday, June 14. The trustees of the three schools, VameY. Aliens and No. 12, Egremont, are holding a meeting this week to ar- range for the annual union picnic. J. H. MCQUARRIE. Durham, Ontario, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Varney of tb be prevalent Rocky Saugecn (Our Own Correspondent) We have had a nice rain which will do a lot of good as everything was be- ginning to suffer with the heat. Mrs. Neil McLean spent a few days with friends in Toronto recently. Elda, of Meatord, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchley the first of the week. . Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., and Mr. Farquar Oliver, M.P.P., will hold a meeting in the school on Tuesday even- ing, June 28, in the interests of the farmers. Miss Catherine McLean arrived home on Friday having completed her year at Stratford Normal. (Our Own Corresmndent) Mrs. C. Meldrum, of Wareham, was a guest of Mrs. Wes. Dever, on Wednes- day last. Mr. Lloyd Wanchope is relieving at Shelburne and Mrs. Wanchope and daughter Phyllis are visiting at Flesh- erton with Mrs. WanchOpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thistlewaite. . Mr. and Mrs. R. McPherson and daughter, Eleanor and Miss Jean Mc- Cannel and Miss Grace Ferris motored to Wasaga Beach on Friday and spent the day there. Mrs. Sinclair, Dundas. returned to her home on Friday after a, pleasant three weeks’ visit with her sisters. Mrs. T. White, Sangeen Junction, and Mrs. W. Dever here. Mr. I. Stainsby went to Toronto the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. McPherson and daughter, Eleanor, are visiting friends at Caledonia and Hamilton. Mr. Mervyn White, Saugeen Junc- tion, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dever, spent a pleasant week-end with friends in Toronto and Dundas. Mr. Ivan Craig and Misses Bernice and Hazel Craig, Mr. Sloan and Mr. Chas. Stewart, Lion’s Head, were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs:- Russell Jack- son and Miss Gertie Stewart, recently. Mr. Arnold Hergott, Toornto, made a brief visit to his home here on Friday evening. A number of pupils from the Bible school are trying their High School The preparation of grain or sheaf ex-‘ hibit requires both skill and judgment. The basis of success however, lies in the choice of materials. The farmer who has sown Registered Seed should be in a better position to produce good sheaves and threshed grain than the user of ordinary commercial seed. The plants used to construct the sheaf should consist only of the best matured, most uniform and most typi- cal material obtainable. The straw ‘should be clean, bright and free from disease. It should be cut with a sickle and as close to the ground as possible, providing the maximum length. It may be brightened to some extent by expos- ure to the bright sunlight,~but protect- ed against rain or dew. The plants, in the case of oats and barley, will re- tain their shape and compactness of head by hanging them with the heads Neat, well balanced sheaves can be obtained by constructing the main sheaf of smaller bundles made from about twenty to thirty straws tied to- gether. The well rounded head is de- veloped by gradually adding small bundle after small bundle and tieing in place as you proceed, the centre bundles being left a bit higher than those towards the margin. The leaves should be stripped off as the bundles are made and the straws cut squarely off at the bottom. The size of the sheaf will depend on the rules of the exhibition but should not be less than eight inches in diameter. Threshed grain is usually judged for its fitness for seed purposes and here size, color, uniformity in shape and plumpness of kernel, good weight per measured bushel, freedom from disease especially in the case of barley, as too close threshing to remove the beards may spoil what would otherwise be a prize sample. Barley which has been thrashed so severely as to skin the kernels, or oats which have been clipp- edsoastoexposetheberryshouldbe In order to protect the sheaves dur- ing transit, they should be carefully wrapped in heavy brown paper md‘ae- curely tied in boxes of suitable sine. The threshed grain ample: should bedenyeredmnewclembauandae- PREPARING GRAIN EXHIBITS us in Flesherton this week. Lrs. Jas. Vanse is visiting her on, Robt. Vanse of the West BackLme. Proton Station URGE CONTROL MEASURES Eastern tent caterpiilnrs ere very much in evidence at the present time in many districts of Ontario, the Dominion En- areacommonorchardpestxandare‘ often abundant on wild cherry. haw- . thorn and several other species of trees. Unless prompt remedial measures are taken, considerable disfigurement of the trees will inevitably ensue. The following methods of control are rec- ommended: The caterpillars have the habit of re- tiring into their tents at night and at certain times of the day. Cut off the tents at such times and destroy the in- sects either by trampling them under foot or dipping the nests in a bucket of kerosene. This can, of course, be done only when the nests are within easy [reach. In higher trees, the webs should be burned by means of a torch made of rags soaked in kerosene and mount- ed on a long pole. As much care as possible should be taken to avoid scorching the limbs of trees. If an adequate spraying outfit be available, spray the foliage of the trees with arsenate of lead at the rate of one and one half pounds of powder to 40 gallons of water as soon as the presence of the caterpillars is noticed. If the caterpillars are more than an inch in length the dosage should be increased to two and one half pounds of powder to 40 gallons of water. In small amounts the above dosages come to l or 2 tableSpoonfuls of poison to a bucket of water. Banding the trees after spraying will prevent reinfestation by wandering caterpillars and is especially necessary when the latter are very abundant. The most effective method consist in ap- plying a band of “Tree tanglefoo about 4 inches wide, completely sur- rounding the trunk. The band should be placed at a height of about 5 feet from the ground. A good preparation for banding can be made by boiling resin and castor oil in equal parts, thorougly mixing the ingredients by stirring them while hot. WHERE THE Take a drive into the country a little later in the season and note the dif- ferent kinds of cmps being grown in the farm fields. Some of these will pro- duce grain while others are primarily for hay and pasture. Of these latter, only rarely will crops be found other than good old red clover, alsike al- falfa, timothy or corn. It must. seem curious to the average person that .one can can count on the fingers of two hands the number of im- portant craps that are grown to any extent as feed for live stock, while as a matter of fact, there ' are actually thousands of distinctly different kinds of grasses and legumes growing wild. Surely some of these plants which grow naturally should be equally as good or better than those which now occupy the fields. Undoubtedly there are still valuable discoveries to be made but before these can qualify as field crOps they must pass a very rigorous test with repect to several irnportant qualifications. The Many have been called but few chosen. This is a case where the “merit sys- tem" works perfectly. Before a hay or pasture crap SYSTEM" ALWAYS WORKS Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are 03er- ed on each job regardless of The' Chronicle Printing House ever become widely used it must be ob mproduceanflstnctoryyleldofm or pasture and plenty of good need; It must have good feeding quality end h able to resist disease wd compete I“ weeds. It must tho be winter-hum. able to nature seed in our comm-Ir ttvely short growing season. Not only douopsdmermtheoempectshi much more satisfactory than omen It is clear that mum know” to enlble tumors to decide what h crowmd howitsbmudbecrovm.m needisbemcsuppuedbymeoommn Experimental Farms throughout Ola-- Idlwhlchareubletogtvemum nnd wide experience with term It- quirements and varieties of field can. Punt breeders are uwnys on the lot- out for valunble new punts end occu- sionnlly a discovery is nude, us (or ex- grass for certain conditions in Eastern Canada. The standard crops, also. such as alfalfa, red clover and timothy as being improved by selecting, testing. and multiplying the seed from indi- vidual plants of special merit. The Netted Gem Potato is a var popular variety on the British Colum-- bia markets. The russet skin and the table quality of the variety are points in its favor. The experimental static at Windermere. 8.0., has been en- ’deavoring to produce a new variety possessing similar characteristics. but with a shorter growing season, and in- creased yields. Many thousand seedling potatoa have been raised at the station durim the past few years both from hand fertilized and naturally fertilized seed. The Netted Gem variety in British Col- umbia. sets seed freely, which has fa- vored the effort of the station. Many of the seedlings raised possess the net» ted or russet skin, and are sufficiently attractive in other ways as to give hape to the officials of the station thal the object sought will be attained i the near future. The method of procedure has been to- plant the seed taken from the we. ball in good soil in the greenhouse about the beginning of April. The seed- lings are pricked out and transplanted in cold frames. and then set out in the open ground early in June. Single plants usually develop good size poâ€" tato plants the first season, producim hills up to six pounds in weight. and with individual potatoes up to one pound in weight. This breeding work began in 1925 and the average yields harvested from seed- lings over six years ran from 16.5 to 21.21 tons per acre. The culinary qual- ity of the potatoes is given in the re- port of the station for 1930. obtainable at the Publications Branch of the De partment of Agriculture at Otto“ u good to very good for the diiiere‘ Marguerita Nutull, noted singer at Toronto and well known by radio (one. will be the judge for the Beauty Om- test at the big picnic in Lever's Grove. young ladies fifteen years of m In. over can enter the listsâ€"the time n 3 p.m.â€"the prizes 35. ‘3 and 32. Come at. girls, let us see you. 6232. BEAUTY CONTEST POTATO PAGE 7