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J. G. BUTTON, 1D,. (LI. Office: Over A. B. Currey's oflioe, nearly Opposite the Registry Office. Residence: Second house south of ' . ()Uice on East side of Albert Street. Oflice hours: 9 to H a.m., 2 to In p. m. and 7 to 9 p. 111. Telephone communication between Office and residence at all hours. rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- “- - -~ J. L. SMITH, H.B.. 3.03.8.0, (mice and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Styeets, op- site old post office. omce hours: to H a.m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 mm, Sundays _and Thursday after- DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England. and to Golden quro .Throat and N000 loopital. B eonalist: Eye, Ear throat und ‘oso. Oflice: 13 Frat Itteot. Owen Sound. ‘f'wf" fifi'o'im'f' '0? By Ea! 3:5 Throat. Neuotadt. ‘- «to of on“ 0! Tot-- d'nhi' y D. Thursday. Ion-Ila O, m â€"‘ w-vâ€"v l. 3.1mm L0. W. D. In”. IA. BINDING! ran “1-! Good double home In upper town; In good repelr. 'l'hle propefly‘ in )0- ing oflored eheup to quick purcha- er end in a; deeirehle property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.fl. Lauder, Durham. Ontario. Ont! IILK REDUCED To 100. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that be has re- duced milk to 100. a quart, and cream to 550., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles 3nd return promptly, as they are needed in the business. 221.! Mum.»- of one inch or 10.0. S on. {or ht inaction. sud B «at. for out: urn-gm» insertion, 070! an. inch and hi. m inch. FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air touting; large clothes closets in bed- A..- FOR SALE A 300d home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. ' i 6 ti WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 727 t! L.R.C.P., 133w. n: of London. En it d. Gr ow or _and £2; Executors James'Webber estate: I'll! run SALE Lots 13 and M, Concession 2, ND. R., Glenelg, 100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber and A. E. Jackson, - FOR SALE Two good building lots for sale: one on'Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. Real live wire Automobile sales- man for Durham with some capital to handle the sales for Ames Special fillies for Ford cars. Please give nce of sales ability. For this ' ition apply Northern Auto ' co. m anti-bury Avefiapli J. RAIIPOID Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- '. Orders left. at H. J. Snell's Music ;ore promptly attended to. D153m Medical Dilation. I _SP_I RELLA CORSETS Denial Directorv. DI. 330'! 'SMALL ADSI‘ for ii229d 824 1.! Ladiesâ€"Cd! u on. and rt you goods. Intending buym vi do wall to examine our largo “out 30' (I hand. Any um and tin. Prices from $4.60 up. In IPIIILLA- PAILO” Iran. 1. c. Nichol Nov. 28 iyr. NOTICE 'ro PM!!!” The Durham U120. Live Stock Association will ehip stool: from Durham on Tueedaye. Shippers ere requested to give three doye' notice. Jame: Lawrence, longer. Phone 606r3 Durham. 3.3. i 1127“. ron ILL! 1 second-hand Gasoline Enema. 356 horsepower. in good running order, for “.00. ‘ Also Buntiord Iron Pumps. the easiest working and cheapest pump on tho market. 07.00 and up.â€"â€"W. D. Connor, Durban. On- tario. O 16 U MRI FOR SALE OR RENT The estate of the late A. W. Hunt; one hundred and fifty acres, more or less; Lots 39 and 40, 3rd Concession, N.D.R., north of Allan Park; 1% miles from store and 11/; miles from station and school; rural mail and phone. On property there is a good 9-roomed house and good ban/k barn 55x72 with horse stable attached 24x 36, and other good outbuildings; also a splendid orchard; about 3 acres cedar swamp and 16 acres hardwood bush; good No. 1 land of heavy clay loam, free from stone and in good state of cultivation; good running water. This will make a real home for somebody and is worth the money. For further particulars ap- ply lo TIMBER FOR SALE Tenders will he received for the purchase of standing timber 011 Lots 28 and 29, tjnncessiun 3, E.G.R., Glen- clg, from 10 inches in diameter on the stump up. Tenders will be Op- ened on Momiay, the 13th inst. The highest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. For any further in- formation apply tn 10 26 tf ROAD CLOSED Notice is hereby given that all persons are forbidden to use a road passing thmugh Lots 18 and 19, Con- wssion 3, E.G.R., Glenelg. ll 22pd James Ellison, Owner. FOR SALE One used Cream Separator, three Aladdin lamps; cheap for quick sale. -â€"-Durham Machine Shop. 10 26 tf FARM FOR SALE The undersigned otters for sale lot 16. (Jon. 6. Glenelg Township (long known as the Ranald Martin farm) containing 100 acres; 95 acres clear- ed and in good state of cultivation; never failing Spring creek and good well; on the property is a 45x65 feet 't'rame barn with stone foundation, a frame driving shed 25x50 and a solid brick dwelling with 9 rooms and at- tic. inside toilet and. bath. with hot and cold soft water, furnace heated; this farm is seven miles from Mark- dale and Priceville. 10 miles from; Durham and 1% miles from Zion‘ Methodist Church, 1 mile from the Public school and 1% miles from St. John’t R. C. Church and Separate school; rural mail and telephone; ithe price is right and terms easy; inspection invited; possession for plowing at once and full possession January 1, 1923; unfed straw to, be left on the premises; also Lot 20, Con. 7, -Glenelg, 100 acres; a good pasture lot, well watered and tenc- ed; there is a quantity of good tim- ber on this lot. The two farms will be sold. together if desired. Apply to Henry Moflat, RR. 1, Markdale, Phone 741‘23; All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write. call or phone for information. cn'rul. 3081!!!! COLLBBI Btrntford and Mount Forest have been placed to date end still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Robt. Lindsay, R.R. 4, Durham, Administrator, Mrs. A. W. Hunt, Durham, Ont., or to H. W. Hunt, 3.11. 1, Hanover. JOHN MCKECHNIE, Merchant, Durham. Representative. 1093 GIVE THEM A SALT 80X Pigs and Other Live Stock Reg -quire Mineral Food. (Contributed by Ontario Department'bt Agriculture. Toronto.) The feeds that we give our young animals are the body building ma- terials, and are just as necessary to the young pig, calf, or colt as are bricks and boards to the carpenter engaged in building a house. House building and body-building are alike in that both depend upon the struc- tural materials furnished. When we see a fine house we are at once im- pressed with the evidence that is before us, in good and abundant material supplied the workmen. When we see well-grown, fine and sleek calves and pigs we have the same thoughtâ€"that abundant body. building material has been supplied. On the other hand when we observe a shack built of scrap lumber, or see a calf with its back up, pot bellied, under size, or a pig crippled and oi! its feet, we are at once struck with the thought that someone has not supplied the very necessary ma- terials for body building or house building. Need of Lime and Phosphorous. Two materials that are necessary in growth and bOdy building are lime and phosphorous. Youns' animals running with their dams on pasture will as a rule show no evidence of a shortage of these minerals in their development, since the milk of their dams is adjusted to the mineral re- quirement oi the young. But as soon as the young animals become depen- dent on the teeds given them by man their case is diflerent, and they are frequently very much neglected, in that a proper selection of feeds is not made for them. A calf or pig that is shut up tight in a pen has no choice; it is entirely at the mercy of the owner or feeder. Should the It the teed: do not supply the re- quiremente, then development cennot tehe plece. With animals confined in pen the minerel food ehortege ie neuelly pronounced, unleee some ope- ciel provieion ie mede to supply such. The eflect of its ebeence is shown in nnthritty, crippled or dwert enimele. Reunite of Experiments, v- "V v 'V â€"vâ€" («at manly {1i {fireirrequlrement 0! growth._ thgn 911 1._we1}_and good. _ AL A n‘ In nn experiment recently conclud- ed. where two groups of pin were beint ted the lame srnin ration. a. remarkable dinerence was noted in one group thnt received in addition to the groin ration free access to n mineral mixture or unit box contain- ing the following essentials to growth: Lime, bone meal. rock salt. and charcoal. The presence of the alt box in the one pen during the 124 days of the feeding experiment gave an average gain of 182.8 pounds 32i- 'pfi. “in“; the pigs in the pen in which there was no salt box gave an average gain of 69. pounds per pig in the 124 days. T e presence and use of the salt box was accountable for a gain of 63.5 pounds per pig. It young stock are out on good grass they can genei‘allyget vyhat minerals are required for their body develop- ment. But the confined animal gets only what you give it, and the giving is indicated by the condition oi the animal. It the animal does not thrive your giving has been misdirected or stingy. Watch Your Stock. Look at the pigs and calves on your farm. Are they ”off their feet." “up in the back," “stunted," or “scrubby”? If so, then just take a look in the mirror when nobody is around and see the fellow respons- ible for the condition. When you recognize yourself as the stingy or neglectful feeder, proceed at once to the workshop and make a mineral- salt box, fill it, and see that the young animals never want for the essential bone and muscle building elements. The pigs and calves will be more apt to thrive, and they will also have a better opinion of you.â€"L. Stevenson, Sec.. Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. Toronto. Traps for field mice can be used only on limited areas. In the case of large tracts, recourse must be had to poisoned grain‘. One ounce of sul- phate of strychnia dissolved by boil- ing in a pint or water and an equal quantity of cheap syrup added will poison halt a bushel of wheat or corn. Cracked and crushed corn is better for this purpose than the uncrushed kernel. This grain should soak in the poisoned liquid several hours and then be allowed to dry. Grass grow- ing about the base of a fruit tree encourages the presence or mice, as does 'also early mulching. Cover crops such as buckwheat, oats or clover may harbor mice. Snow about fruit trees should be tramped down occasionally to keep mice from work- ing under it. These pests would be less numerous it neighboring swampy areas were drained and thorough ploughing and harrowing resorted to in cultivating craps. Hawks and owls, weasels, skunks and foxes de- story large numbers of field mice. The free use of an effective lice powder is always in order with poul- try. A dustbath is very essential in ridding the towls 0t lice. White- washins is effective against vermin. Use kerosene on the roosts and in the cracks to exterminate mites. Musta rd, crass, radish, “lettuce. set onl'ous and sputum: are crops that can be grown in a hot‘u‘ed. m Animus Must Have a Body Builderâ€"A Good Mineral Mixture Suggepted â€" Combatting Field fie sure that me snow is well trampcu about h’w applaand plum trees. This will d.-30¢u'ag'e mice mm Combatting [field Mice. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE lbea. Go-oporativo Apple Growers’ Association. It is very gratifying to learn that a (Io-operative Fruit. Company in the (llarksburg district has been fm'metl. 'l‘liis et'rmpany is affiliated with the Niagara Peninsula Growers. Limited. \Vlliile only a small percentage of fruit growers have as yet joined. the number applying next year will a~'â€" snredly increase. Reports of sales at exceptionally good pt‘iCt'S have. stimulated (mnsidwahle interest. The plan atlfllllt‘tl is similar to the California tlitrus tiruwers' organi- zation. It is the affiliation of all local citrus growers” clubs into one great organization which does all the selling. By so doing the local clubs Moreover, the volume of business is so great that. they can keep all mar- kets supplied'with only such quanr ties as will meet with ready sale. There will not he a glut. on one mar-f ket and famine. on another. This uniform delivery means mere stable prices for the consumer and less fluctuation for the producer. We hope for the day when the Califor- nia Citrus Growers (lo-operative organization will be duplicated in Ontario fruit selling agencies. I Shipments of Lambs. The shipments of lambs from Grey County in so far as selling under the Department’s supervision is conâ€" eerned has almost finished for 1922. It has been a rather encouraging year in the sheep business and par- ticularly for those who docked and castrated their lambs. In almost every case where lambs were Shipped. the returns indicat- ed an advance of from 500. to $1.50 per hundred over unvared for lambs. Mm'vover, it is proven Iwynud doubt that lambs properly- looked after have invariably done better. They were quiet, and every pound Of feed consumed was used to fatten them- selves. We have grading in hogs now. ‘We want grading in lambs. It will mean that a more palatable product will be put on the market and the con- sumption of lambs will surely in- crease. Dock and castrate lambs, l‘nr it pays every way considered. NOTICE TO RELATIVES Hastie.â€"If the relatives of the late David Hastie, who was resident in Bentinck or Durham, Grey County, Ontario, Canada. about the year 1870, brother of the late Andrew Hastie. Joiner, Motl‘at. in the County of Dunlh'ivs. Scotland. will communi- cate with Messrs. 'I‘. t‘k \V. 'l'ait. So- licitors, Mofl'at. they may hear of something to their advantage. FARM FOR SALE\ 200 acres, Lot 21 Con. 3, ..D R., nlllllle, near Hannwr: 140 all‘PS workable land: 30 acres hari’lwood hush; lO arros good swamp; plmily of :3 incl water; ’10 30PM l'l‘on‘h Si‘mled for buy, 20 acres fall wheat; 1 acre good orchard; llw rost. in pasture: lu-irk house, 8 rooms and bath-room; bank barn, all commitod floors, room for 6 llOI‘SPS, also box stall; room for 30 linail of cattlo; root linuw; pig-â€" gory 2"} x 36 feet; Shovp-pon 24\ M foot; can feed all stock from inside cement silo '12 x 30 foot; driving shell, hounery. smoke-house. garage. Apply to Thomas Fleming, R. R. 3. Hanover, Ont. ll 2 20d In the matter of the estateof Mc- Kill Grierson, late of the Toimship of Remix; in the County of Grey. Farmer, ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to l{.S.O. 1914. Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said McKill Grierson, who died on or about the thirtieth day of November, 1921, are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the 18th day of November, 1922, their names, ad- dresses and descriptions and a full statement of their claims and the naâ€" ture of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have “Mice. » _ A - - - IIVII IV‘. Dated at. Durham, this 30th day of October, A. D. 1922. ' Executors. by their Solicitor, A. B. Currey. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1123 “I! 1' m OI YOUR R00? rm (Experimental Farms Note.) - It is seldom, indeed. that the con- tents of a root pit survive the fall and winter storage conditions with- Out being afl'ectedhy rot or being partially frozen. This of course mean considerable loss in the qual- ity and quantity of the roots stored. Our experiments with root pits at the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa have given us a few ideas on rot and frost prex'ention that We gladly inss «m to wlmewr may car.» l4) l‘tlfltit' lls‘t‘ 01' ”1M“. \Ve use a simple type of pit con- sisting of a trench about 8 to I” inches deep. and usually about “4; feet wide, dug on a dry. well-drain- ed site. We "Se a straight. Hfl'set' intake ventilator with an Upt'llttlt-I about four inches squareâ€"~these are set, at approximately five foot inter- vals in the root pit. After tilting the pit we cover it up with four tn six inches of straw and then put on about four or five inches of earth. This la\er of earth we allow to freeze quite solid het'oie applying: the sec: Ind lax er of stlaw and earth. By aflotx inf,r this first lay er to heme jquite solid. not only is better insuâ€" lation obtained, but a supporting arch is formed which helps to take the weight of the succeeding layer of earth off the pitted roots, thus ensuring better storage conditions. Normally the surrounding earth is frozen quite solid by the time the second covering is applied. To avoid this difficulty we put a few loads of manure around the pits to prevent the soil from freezing so that when we come to put the second covering on the pits we only have to shovel loose earth. . To prevent the spread of rot in our pits we make use of a few ther- mometers suspended fairly well to the bottom of the ventilators. An even, fairly low temperature in all the ventilators indicates everything in good shape. A rise in tempera- ture in a ventilator means the beâ€" ginning ot' rot in that vicinity. and this condition should be looked after immediately. The rotting of a single root is enough to raise the tempera-' ture three or four degrees in the“ ventilator near which it is located;: To locate the spot where the rotting roots are to be found. we check up the temperature in the ventilators on either side of the one where the highest rise in temperature occur- red. It the temperature in both of these is about the same it is sate to conclude that the rot is to be found close to the centre ventilator. An unequal temperature in the two ad- CHES TS torn and made ore by an incessant n gm: cough. are comforted ands; rengihened by Peps When placed in the mouth. Peps dissolve away into powerful healing and germicidal vapours that are breathed straight to the lungs. Harmful germs in the thront are immediately 608' Hoes], soreness md inflammation in the bronchaal tubes is scaled away, obnucxions ere softened and got rid of. In Peps you have the benefits of pine'forest trell' ment at home. Toke them for a. cough, cold or . chill, for grippe, sore throet . infectious colds md bronchitis. All drug-Sim and um. sell 94. at 50c.. 31) xes for .115. or“ Ic. stamp f -r TRIA I.‘ SH‘AMPLB to ”I Stanfield’s Underwear tor Men Women ' Stanfield’s Wool Blankets, per pair $10.00 Ladies’ Silk Mufflers $1 .50, $2.25 Childrens’ Wool Scarf, each 40c. Childreni’ Wool Toques, each 79c Men’s and Boys' Capo, each $1.50 HGH 1334.150»!â€" Sh-erl . 'I‘nnmlo. GRANT, GRANT’S AD. jacent ventilators means that the wt will be found between the centre ventilator and the one on the side where the highest temperature is found. A small rise in temperature means that the. rot is nearer the centre ventilator whereas an in- crease 4n temperature almost. equal to the centre one indicates that. the rot. is likely located almost half way between the two ventilators in question. By checking the temper- atures in the dill‘erent ventilators in this way it is possible to locate a rot spot very closely. The pit van be Opened at this spot and the rut- ting routs remOVed without the neâ€" ceyity of {filing nvet‘ all the pit. as is the procedure where the exact location of rottingr reels cannot be determined. in any case it pays tn kwp track of the condition of the interim ”f the root pit, by means «of a gnud thermometer.â€"G. P. Mcflustio. I»... minion Agrostologist. .uWW-qfl?‘ was curd III d h ":0" m Information to to Contact an: to obtained from Prinotpu. The School hu 0 credit-Ila .01“ in the pest which it home In I- tain in the future. Durham in 0.11 “MM Old halo!“- thy town and com! too can be obtained at reuo "1:0“. (1 H. Danard, BHA, Principtl. C. Ramage. Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. : " goon-u. ' o :“\\ 'i an...“ “‘”". if]: .9.» an anus": , , ¢Pu;"'“ .2" ”IA ,. {34v \ Q . . _ . -v' , \- V. 'U-o \Docsm Farflorc bl Gaol Priceville Fox (30., um“ Priceville. Out. at 8100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely do "tend stock. Ten year. «- perlence breeding. Stock from RM. PRICEVILLE [OX 90. .u-tu Silver Black Foxes Nm‘mxc ELSE has the m marvellous soothing. healing and u "(my/Vic power“ this pun herbal Zam-Buk. Use it for all your skin troublesâ€"from Cuts, Burns. Scnlds and Son Ham. to Chronic Eczema, Poisoned Wounds and 31cm. ° ZAM-BUK is acknowledged the most scientific and most to» liable prepara: ion yet discovere‘ (or injuries and skin discus. Yet it costs no more than may inferior selves and ointments. eru for tunic: m u A limited number of shares for sale In NEVER BE “'ITIIOUT lll'.0‘o Than a ’1‘."""“ m“ t, '7 I ' . \,'. . ‘5 ' 'i. count. ‘ _ ~ 0001' OvICO- l‘r’E‘ ~0-uo - Doc-nu It“... Ono-fluo- “00"“ 't. N“ an“ A mu - (“nu ’ 0-0. !I‘.’:.O’lto‘f‘ - : 1W,» .'c\(vf.’"'.‘yé' “ Inf‘ ‘.... . ' . PM” ..’ ‘