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runny, W 1. 1m once east of the Hahn House, on “Mon Street. Lower Town, Dur- . Office hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to I pm” except Sundays. “SC J6EE; fibura: 9 to H 3.111., 2 to e p. m. and 7 to 9 p. 111. Telephone communication between oflice tad raidenco at an hours. J. oi IU'I'I'OII, n.9,, u. i nco: Second house south of 3:33:17 Oflice on East side of Albert -_|_- ..... nlnllnm . J. L. Ill'l'l, 13.. [613.0, Office and residence, Corner of Countess md Lambton Streets, op- :oouo old post oflioe. Oflice hours: to H 3.111., 130 to A p.m., 7 to 9 '1‘, Sundays a noons excepted. â€"â€" DR. 330'! L.R...CP Lonch, land. Gr 6- owE i- unto of ondon, ork and Eye, Ear. No» :30. issues of Throat. Neustadt, Ont. ’â€" J. r. on“, n.p.s., Ln. : Honor Graduate University 0 Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. DentishB l8 all 125 branches. Office: Over . . Town's Jewellery Store. Office: Over DUPhIm. Ont. n. w. c. PICKBRIRG, Dgn‘ J. a J. Hunter’s! A. B. BURKE! Barrister and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan 1.0018 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Markdale, Durham and Dundalk A member 0! the firm will be in Durham rm Tuesday of each week. A pointments may be made with the C erk in the office. I. 8. Lucas, K.C. W. D. Henry, BA, DAN. HOLE”! Licensed Auctioneer for Count of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee . Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with IILX REDUCED TO “)0. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 10c. a quart, and cream to 550., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly, as they are needed in the business. 22 tf !‘03 SALE Good double house and comfortable home house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- FOR SALE A 300d home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. 161.! FOR 811.! Two good building lots for sale: one on Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- ncon. Highest prices paid. 11 23 tf 27,00 red brick, made at Proton Station. half hard, half soft; also 4,000 feet, hemlock joist. 2x8 inches. Intended building, but havmg pur- chased anothm' place, have decsdmi othprwise. If interested, apply to Elijah Armstrong. Lot m. Con. 33. W. G. R., Bentinck, or write R.R. 3. Our-- l (‘n n... -‘ ‘1'an of one inch or I... S cts. for first insertion. and 15 um far not cub-quest iii-onion. Our .m itch and under two inchs. “Ottoman-oust. Yurlynua.m ham. ron SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order, for $25.00. Also Brannon! Iron Pumps, the easiest working and cheapest pump on the market. $7.00 and p.â€"â€"~W. D. Connor, Durham. On- lnri 3 ‘6 u J. RAIIIPOIID Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expgrt.‘ _I_1epairs a special- ! N__no- 11....8- '. Orders left at H. J. Snell‘ a Music ore promptly “tended to. D1531!) Medical Direttorv. Dental Directorv. 11.1380. JAIIBSO! Legal ‘Directorv WOOD FOR SALE FOR SALE SMALL ADS; it 533 3pd Lainâ€"Call at on. and ya! goods. Intending buyers vii do well to examine our huge stock now on hand. Any style and sin. Price: from $4.50 up. TI! IPIIILLA unon In. J. 0. liohol Nov. 28 111'. NOTE! To PM!!!” The Durham U.F..O Live Stock Association will sb‘p Itoek from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three deye’ notice. James Lawrence, lancer, Phone 606r3 Durham. RR. 1 M 27 u. Tho Exvcutors of the Estate of the late Jamvs Wobber. deceased. will nllvr fur sale, by Public Auction subject. to a l'l"!SPI‘VOd bid. the land and prwmisos known as Lots num- lwrs l3 and Us. (Ic'bncc‘ssinn ‘2, N.D.R.. in tlw Township nf (llmmlg. 100 news. murv or less, at. tho Hahn Hnlvl in l’ml'hnm. on Saturday. tho l6“! (lay 0f Decomhvr. -\.D. 192?. at :l n‘oluck p.m. 'I‘hvro i; said 111 he a fairly good log 11011511 and log barn on the prun- 111M. and fai1ly \\cl_l 111111111] 'I‘M'ms nl‘ Salon-Jl‘hn pm' cont. of purchase pl'iPO at timh 09' sale". and halanco within 30 days. 01‘ (mo-othird nf purchase privn at, time of ssh? and haIam-n on mm'tgage at 6 per cent, llw tvrms Hf which aw m h.) awn-ml Upon. Framv 20x”; 11111111 takvn 111m 11 1111111'11k1'11 \11ply tn \\. I.1'1\\mds 1 1’1'11'1gvill11 ILR. '1; P11111111 1111111111111 6081'”. H 3011' , I l 23 FOR SALE lmt alum! I?) mums; gum] [muse and nuthuildings: no-zu' “mu: ”1‘ wnuld um hangv tm SU-(‘u'w farm. Apply by Iva- M Box 10. {Zhl'nmvlm 127 31» In gum! mmlilimlz practically as gmul as nvw; 12-im-II plate! and slwml .imk. Apply in Adam KPHOI‘. R.R. 3. .-\_\'tml. ()lltul'in. 137 MM FARM FOR SALE [M ’III11IIII.3. E .G..R, (ili'nplu. IIIIItaining mo (H3109, about. 70 ( Ivar- ml and lllllld‘l' IIIlti\:It_i0n; halaniv swamp and IIaI'IlwIIOIl: four mi-II-s from Durham; Him and a half milI-s. from i’l‘HVilN'ifll Highway; thromâ€" (lllill'tM‘ mile from school; on tlw III'vmim-s is a frame barn 4:3 x F)?» with (Ill adjoining 2-1 x 50, all IIII stunv inundation: vvmmit flnm‘ing ilII-IIIIghI‘IIIt: ('attiv stahlo fitted with slow] stalls and stanchimis and co- mI-IIt, Inallgt‘l’SI (".FIIL'I‘PU‘ silo 12x30: gum! \VHIMSIH'II and collar; drilled \wll and windmill: laI'gI- supply tank and watm' nn tap in Siablv; 30 acrps ‘fall IIIIIIIuIIing IIIIIII' \[Ipr to \V. .L Ritihio, Durham 11.11. 1. tf ROOMS TO RENT 'l‘lw snnth side of framo house Op- pnsitn Smith‘s Garagv. Garafraxa stx'vot. Durham. Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Carwardino, care of Richard Hny, Fleshertnn. NO'I'ICE In the estate of John O’Donnell, late of the Town of Durham, deceas- ed. All persons owing accounts to the late John O’Donnell, are requested to make payment of same to A. B. Currey, Solicitor, Durham, on or be- fore December ‘20 next. . lDated at Durham, Doc. 6, 1922. A. B. CURREY, Solicitor for the Estate of John O’Donnell. BOUND STRAYBD OR STOLEN Black and white hound with small 3‘fobe of brown; strayed 0r was pick- mi up abnut Nm'vm‘her 27. Please communicate with the undersignpd. Persons harboring after ‘this'notico will b0 prosecuted.â€"\V. D. Connor. Durham. 1pd Can You Beat This? Jnhn Mann was recvntly married in Iona Morrison, and now the bride signs her letters “Iona Mann.” SPIRELLA CORSETS All Our Graduates have been pluccd to date and still there are can: for more. Get your coum NOW. If you do not get it you puy for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunigiu. Enter my day. Write, call or phone for informuion. CBNT‘AL BUIIIIII 60!.le! Strattord and Mount Forest EXECUTOR’S SALE GRAIN CHOPPER FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE SARAH \\'KHHI‘IR. J\. 11. c';\(}KS‘)N, Exncnmrs, I). MCLI'IAA. Auctmnevr. Representative. Esucolsss AND Mun: Plthy Paragraphs Full of Facts About Feeding Them â€" Fertiliser- for in Raising Young Pigs for Real Profit. Fall Wheat â€" Pregnant Ewes Require the Best of Care. (Contributed b Oratorio Depertment ot Agricu ture. Toronto.) Causes of failure and success in the feeding of young pigs are point- edly put in the following article: Causes of Failure In Feeding Young 1. No one on hand to see that everything is right when pigs are born. ., 2. Excess of fat in mother’s milk. 3. Cold. damp, uncomfortable quarters. 4. Intestinal parasites. 5. Shortase of sweet skim milk at weaning time. 6. Ration out of balance. 7. Ration composed of unsuitable grains. 8. Lack of mineral matter in food. 9. Housing conditions unsuitable. 10. Diseasesâ€"hog cholera. etc. 11. Neglect to alter male pigs at proper time. 12.-â€"Neglect to supply ample feed for proper development, regularly. 13. Working with poor stock. 14. Treating the pig as a general scavenger. Success In Feedint Young Pigs. 1. Mother's milk normal. 2. Clean, dry, bright, comiortabl. quarters. measures. â€"vw-â€"- vâ€" v 5. Ample yard room, protection from hot sun and flies. LOVE. “U. H“. wâ€"â€" â€"-â€"'â€"- 6. Ample clean drinking water and wallow, during hot weatper. .‘A..A_- vv'itvfilneravl Rita and conditions supplied during winter when on the soil conditions are not_ayailnblo_. w vvâ€"wâ€"vâ€"vâ€" 8. Working with well bred, vigor- ous stock. 9. Ample supply of green forage, such as alfalfa, red clover, sweet clover, rape and blue grazeâ€"7L. Stev- L__..- Toronto. Fall wheat must have a strong well-rooted plant to withstand the winter. To insure this there should be an abundance of all kinds of avail- able plant food in the soil. The two constituents the wheat plant has the greatest difficulty in getting out of the soil are nitrogen and phosphorus. It the land. has been manured and summer fallowed, or, if a clover sod 'uu‘mv- owu-v vv v has been ploughed down there will probably be no need of purchasing a further supply of nitrogen and an application of acid phosphate alone will probably be sufficient. If, on the other hand, the wheat is to fol- low oats, or if there is any fear that the plants will not develop a good top, then some form of readily avail- able nitrogenous fertilizer may be used to advantage. Cereal crops have little dilficulty in getting their supply of potash. consequently it will rarely pay to purchase a fertilizer containing this constituent for application on tho land to be sown to wheat. IAA“ -A I'll“ U 'V I'v ThevDepartrnâ€"ent of Chemistry at the Ontario Agricultural Colleze ha. found that an application of from 200 to 400 pounds of acid pnosphatc CVV 5v -vv 'â€"__.__ and 100 pounds of ammonium sul- phate per acre has very much increar ed the yield of wheat on the clay soils predominating in the Niagara Peninsula and in the area. lying along the north shore of Lake Erie. It is probable, however, that when the soil contains a good supply of organic matter, enough to furnish sumcient nitrogen. the ammonium sulphate may be omittedâ€"Chemistry Dept., O. A. College, Guelph. 'HUUIU 'DVVV -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" It is also very important that suc- culent feeds, such as corn silage or roots. be given pregnant ewes. These keep the bowels in good condition and serve as general tonics and regu- lators. The weight of the wool can also be increased by feeding good suc- culence. All winter long each ewe should receive daily from two to two and one-half pounds. Atter lambing this amount can be increased. it should be remembered that no trosen silage or roots should be fed to sheep. Either is very dangerous. The dock should be supplied with pure. fresh water at all times and barrel salt should be placed within their reach so that they can get it at will. end one of brad, ivhlch is lower in price, should be ted. One-halt pound a duy at this mixture tor each ewe should prove Ium‘clent.‘ â€"_“' ‘k-‘ -IC-A It is possible to make the garden pay big dividends for the amount of labor put upon it it that labor is well directed. A space 50 x 100 feet will, it properly planned and worked. give a supply of practically all vegetables, except potatoes and a few other coarse vegetables, for a family of tour the whole year. It must be rich soil, Well cultivated. and a plan followed that will use the space all the grow- ing season. Onnges form the leading pro- ducts in the H.110?! 1mm Palestine. Fertilizers for Fall Wheat. Practice of disease preventive gainfiebt. 5t Agriculturc. 8W6, Need Best of cigc Riilwtmymhu cmc Railway has opened its new oflices here in the Cross Buil at the corner of Locust and 5th Streets. Growth of the company’s business and the gradual movement of the city’s most im rtant busi- ness institutions in t 's direction were responsible for this move into larger quarters in the heart of the hotel, theatre and business district. The offices which have been hand- somely fitted, accommodate both freight and passenger officials on Canadian Pacific rail and ocean lines, as well as representatives of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault and the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railways. London. Ontâ€"This year the Cana- dian Pacific Railway has arranged to hold weekly firat aid clasaes at London throughout the entire year and the instruction will be furnished by the employees themselves, many who have become very proficient in first aid work. . 5“”‘v .1“ WU“. . By this means these employees who have had previous instruction can drop into the classes from time to time and refresh themselves on the instruction, while the new em- ployees, especially those in train and engine service, whose duties may require them to be absent from the classes one week, will have the opportunity of taking the instruc- tion later on as the classes will con- tinue throughout the year. E. T. Wright, C. P. R. storekeeper at Lon- don, is chairman in charge of the committee, which is looking after the formation of first aid classes on the London division. MontreaLâ€"Judge Choquet’s warn- ing issued some time ago threaten- ing to fine the parents of boys caus- ing damages in any part of the city was put into effect when he con- demned fifteen mothers of arrested lads to pay $3.72 each for the acts of _their offspring. For some time there has been daily reports from the C. P. R. of destruction to cars and fixtures by youngsters who run wild through the yards and use the cars for play- ing hide and seek. The most seri- ous accusations were laid against boys who were caught throwing stones at passing trains, endanger- ing the lives of travellers. Judge (.‘hzquet gave a warning that he would hold the parents responsible to- the acts of vandalism by chil- dren. When he had fifteen cases prepared for court he carried out his warning by making the parents pay the costs of the damages in- curred. Montreal.â€"From Finland to Du- luth, Minn., via Montreal, travelling alone and tagged like a piece of baggage, is the record of Veikko Tuominen, aged eight, who stepped off the Canadian Pacific train in Duluth the other day, wearing a smile of confidence and trust in the strange world about him. He was on his way to his uncle, Frank Salini, at _Virginia, Minn. The lad recently became an or- phan, and his uncle wrote to friends in Helsinzfors that he would take care of the boy. Salini was unable to go to Finland for him, so little Veikko was tagged and placed in charge of the Canadian Pacific. He came from Helsingfors to England, where he was placed on board the 8.8. Melita, and caretulli‘ looked after until his arrival at ontreal. Still a ward of the company, he was sent on to his destination. In all he travelled about 9,000 miles, and ap- peared to be as happy as a clam. Parry Sennd.â€"-â€"Parry Sound, On- tario, was last week the scene of the latest of a series of railway acci- dents that seem to indicate a grow- ing carelessness on the part of motorists. It was another case of the motor car hitting a moving train and there was about the event ali the usual evidences of gross, fool- hardy disregard of danger that marks most of these so-called acci- dents. The engine was switching at the time, and was moving at about five miles an hour. The engine bell was ringing, and the whistle had sound- ed just before the engine whistled at the crossing. A motorist who was giving thought to the import- ant fact that he was approaching a railway crossing could not have missed the warnings given, but in this case the auto rolled merrily on and struck the side of the en ine, and naturally came ofl second st. Fortunately the occupant of the car escaped injury for which he need waste no thanks on his own watch- fulness and careful driving. , It approaches to level crossings un- paved, or make them so rough as to compel slow driving ot motor cars, for in no other way will some people he to a proach these at a speed t t will nemit them come to a stop .when SOIB IISSPBLLBD WORDS. 'l‘llo plural of “fish" is vilhm' "fish" or “fishes.” In the authorized ver- sion 0f the Bible. both plurals ap- pear. but "fishes" ncrurs much more l'rvquently. vaadays tho almnst \im‘ariablo practicv is M usv “fish" ".3 Hw plural PEPPDl whvn nm- is (“Ming from an authm- Mm usos l 0 longer form. The correct form is “all right." Cunturivs mm. thp I'm'm "ah-mil?" had sumo vogue; but wa< m-wx' a «nu-tinnarywm'cl. Likv Hu- \"nl'd “l'x'l‘.” “’llil'h was dll‘i‘il "’Wl 3*" "Ell". IIUIC uuu lulu-v, again appears in COI'I‘vslumdt'm'v and somptimes in th(l newspapm's. Wuh- ahly from the influem-o nt’ “alrwuly.” The word “alright” and “'w mm two of the “diohards” of tho Ian- guage. icing. R‘ailway N ews LONICLE Canadian Pa- ened its new flog Grading Results. After a month's hog grading it has boon found that. Ontario {armors aro clolivoring' only 35 to 40 por cont. of soloct bacon hogs. Hugs shipped from Quoboc aro only 25 to 30 nor contusoloct, but thoro has boon a largo numhol' of approval bacon typo sil'os 5011! t0 that [H‘H\'tllt't‘. St that tho futuro is bright for a law. porcontago 0f sclovt‘. Tho luw livi‘cvmago pi'mlucml 0x~ plains thv dvclinv 0f pupulurity sufâ€" fered by Canadian hacuu products ii. ihv British markvts. It ht'IIOUVQ‘S ovary farmvr tn \Vakmi up so that ihv British n'im'kvt will nut he lost allomithor, In an mdvawn' tn prmhm- a dis- lim'liVo, (irvy County m'mluct last war tho ”va11an M‘ Agricultm'v. \Ial'kdah'. had a lawn mtlun Sign lwaring ”In inscriptiun “Bat (in-y tlmmty Lambs. llighvst Quality Uh- tainahlv." 'l'lmt sign was hum: mm ”In pvns Hf (hwy tlmmty lzlmhs at tlu- l'ninu Slnvk Yards. It I‘vsnltml in a largo premium nwr top markvt m'ivv and «mm aftm‘ a lapse of unv war that mmminm. is inll paid who‘nm'c-r high grach- lambs mm mm- sigm-cl, H [Hlys 1H 2M\'UI‘H~'4' 1mm [n'mluMs as \wll as nmlmfmftm'w! m‘l iclos. Dvax' Sil‘.- 'I‘lw 'l'm'asum-r 01"!” Musknkn Huspilal fur clunsunmm'm dwil‘vs :‘l'zlh‘fnlly M {IURIHHVINL'H lhc- fnllcm'inu mnh'ilnflhms rc-vvixmi in Durham by Hw l’ivlc! Swrvtm'y H! Um Natinnal Sanitarium .\.~'~'«wiminza Rnhvrl \lacl‘arlmw ..... . . . . . . . S'MN‘ Mam IIf IIIII' mIIIII-I II H‘fldt‘ 1mm!" IIa\o curious HI‘IL'IIIS. 'IIII- II'INII-I- mommy, for I‘xampII'. \\II.~' III IIII- IIIII daysa (‘OSIaI'II-mnngm'. "4‘ IIImkI-II a kind III‘ fruit callod IIII- I-IIsIIIrII. 'I'IIII WHI'II “mnngm‘” nlvans‘ II SI'HI'I'. and is still fmmd in iI‘IIII-III'IIIIIII'I'. INIâ€" mongvr. and so on. Originally. thn gram-r was n gumsâ€" SN‘. :1 man whn sum filings hy ”10' gross. or a whnlosalvr: nu um' kmm . why his namv shnuld haw vhanu'mi in spelling. When “‘0 spo-ak ul' :1 whnlosaln m‘m'vr. “'0 mm wally H}- ing tho samo thing: twimn Tailor is a FINN?“ \xIIrIl MINIMUM! OIN‘ “ho tits thI IigIII'II. IIIIIIII'I‘ is 3130 Frl‘nf‘hi it cnmvs fI'IIm ”ID \xIIIIi dI‘ap, and means :I IIIIaIIII' in IIIIHI. Maniln- makm‘. m‘igrinalh Mamma- makr-I'. is Italian. Cloaks \wro fash- ionable in the town of MIIIIIIIa. and wm'o called after it. Millinor. «Irâ€" iginally Milaner, stood for a (103”? FREE HOSPITAL DONATIONS ANCIENT TRADE NAMES Yours wry truly. GEO. .\. REID. Soc}; 'l‘ro-n A DISASTIOUB an L0“ Mr. Andrvw Mum-u. a prosperous {armor residing in the Township 0! Brucv. twar (largill. had a tire loss ustimatml at $10.01“ on Friday night ;l::.~'l “hm! lw lost his large barn. 35 ‘ ilwad uf catllv. l'nur horses and his Hwintlu wasun's ('rup. 'l‘lw family am away at 1 box scwial in a nearby z«vb.mlâ€"Iumsv. Mr. Munm romaining 3.1 hnmv and rum-mu varly. liwry- i‘.‘m: at ”In ham sou-mud all right, _.l7‘.". \‘xhun Hu- “(Imus wvrv ciiecnwr- v.1 Hwy had IH'Hh' such homlway that withing (‘HUM 1w sani. W‘Iâ€"vv- The most puzzling word ish tuber- dashor. w hich has baffled my 900- plo and matured all kinds 0f weird 0x; .lanatmns. Tho haberdlsher WI. fm'mvrlx a pod tler “ho went round tn fairs snlling ribbons buttons and uthor small arti m a. much he car- riml ma sack. Hi< namv comes from tun HM wm‘ds ‘hat'vr. moaning OILS. a mi tnsvhv. a sack. st riw. in [mods made of Milanese silk and about Peps ? Peps la a scientific preparation put up In pastille form. which provides an entirely new and effect- ive treatment for (‘ngh$. colds. died an d throat troubles. Peps contain certain medlclnnl In- gredients. which. when placed upon the tongue. imm. .Ziately turn into vapor. and are brwthed down the alt passages to the lungs. On their jour- ney. they soothe the inflamed and irritated membranes of the bronchial tubes. the delicate wall: of the alt Passages. and finally enter and arty relief and healing to the lungs. In a word. while no liquid 0: soul can get to the lungs and air ”884;“. these Peps fumes get there direct. and at once commence healing. m: TRmL Cut out thlo _. ~ .rticle. \I’rite across it the name and date of this paper. and mail it (with lc. stamp to pay return postage) to Peps (30.. Toronto. A free trial packet will then be sent you. All drugglsta and stores sell Peps. 50c. box. Durham High School The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following com: (1) Junior Intricnl (2) Entrance to Normal boot (3) Senior Matriculution. (0 Entnnoe to Fuculty of Edu- omen. Each meth' at the sum it . Itug- gempy Guam“ and .200"wa ane you bout! about Peps ? Peps is a scientific preparation put no In pastiilc form. which Information as.t0'Courm mu! be chained from Principal. The School has a audit-big word in the out which it hope. (0 mmâ€" uin in the future. Intending pupils should prepare to enter ut beginning of term. an} kiwi: andgood' idem - i don can be obtained at reasonable "in. cab be obtsin'ed'u runaways“; C. H. Danard, B.A., Princlptl. C. Ramage. Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. Durhm n an attractive ad hul- Priceville Fox Co., “IN“ Priccville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten year: a- perlence breed . Stock from P. .l. mm «a mu.» m u PRICE“ LLE NX C0..u.n Silver Black Foxes A limited number of shares for salefln DURHAM PAGE NINE