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L LUCAS HENRY Barristers, Solicitors Etc. larkdale, Durham and bundalk .1 A member of the firm will be in -,- Durham on Tuesday of each week. E Arpointments may be made with me ‘ C erk in the ofhce. l. B. Lucas, KC. W. D. Henry, BA, -â€"WV “v -' vvu Incl. Owen 83mm. '01 ML! 1 nooond-hmd (incline Engine, 356 horsepower, in good running order, tor com. Also Brgntford Iron Pumps. the easiest working and “avast pump on the market. 87 00 .1! up. â€"-W. D. Connor, Durham, On- ”0. 346“ Ir. Arnold D. Noble informs us “at hereafter be will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Higbest prices paid. 1123 t!' A. B. CURB“ nan-mm and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Low F Lela! ‘Directorv FOR SALE -: A 300d home. Apply to Joseph A. _ , Durham. 1 6t! IILK REDUCED TO 100. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 10c. a quart, and cream to 55c., and is prepared to mpply any quantity. Wash bottles in! return promptly. as they are heeded in the business. 22“ J. RAINFORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell’s Music Store promptly attended to. D1531!) DAN. IcLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for Count 0! Grey. Satisfaction guarantee. Terms reasonable. Dates of sulfa made at. The Chronicle office or w h himself. Qualified teacher for 8.8. N0. 11, mtinck, County or Grey, to com- onc'e after New Year's; state salary I! experience. Apply at once. Chas. "tome, RR. 2, Durham, Ont. ”Thgt 3ou3Ld1’3nE" Durham. Ont. WEI." comm: Land on. _omce: :5 pro-l â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ladiuâ€"Cnll u once and your an. Jami n Jamaal goods. Intending buyers wil do well 0m“ and "flame, . short diu- to examine our large stock now on me out of the Hahn House, on Egg-“gap!!!“ and size. Prices PM 3m“ LW" TOW 9“" n: snnnu unons . 3;. 0.5319333.” 5 pm" 7 ‘° In. J. a luau 50m. Oflice hours: 2’to 5pm.. 7 to “I pan. except Sundays. 1. 0. Inner, I.D., (LI. Office: Over,A. B. Currey‘s oflice, nurly. opposite the Registry Oflice. Residence: fiecond house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to it 3.11)., 2 to 4 p. m. and ‘I to 9 p. 111. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. Office sud residence, Corner of Countess snd Lambton treats, op- us old post oflice. 0 ice hours: to“ sm,130to s p.m., 7 to 9 pm” Sundays sud Thursday uter- noous excepted. SHIPPING EVER! SATURDAY hind-y, Docent» 3!, ma. FOR SALE Hood double house and comfortable be house in Upper Town; hard- Dd floors, mo mantels, hot air fling; large clothes closets in bed- Ilna;good cistern; hen- house; one- lf acre of good garden land. Cheap quick buyer.-â€"R. J. Matthews, rrham. 3 2 tr Bfiscfifiu’ififiyfltfi‘m DI. DUI? Lat. taunt Roy .1 London 0%; mimic capital, England, and uldcn we Throat and Non mam. Specialist: Eye, f Eur, Attachment. of out inch or Ian. 3 cm. {or first mm. and 15 com for-d: nah-quot: insertion. Ont no inch nod under two inches. “No it. Mo mt. Yeah I... 0. 3M. acres 011.001). 6, Bentinck. Ap- D J. B.'am16k, “1‘. ‘9 Elm- - A i2 2! '2 J. I. GIANT, D.D..,3 1-.D Ionor Graduate Univgraity o_ :1 wooh ron sun rd and son. Apply to Zenus ;, Durham. 7 27 U anor Graduate University of Tor- ». Graduate Royal Cole e Dental genus 'of Ontarig: en int is .ts branches. 0 ice: Over . . n’s Jewellery Store. J. 1.. sum, ya. 11.93.30, Licensed efludioneer LG?” Loud wand. G 1- of London, [York and a TEACHER WANTED PARK '1'!) RBI? Medical Dbectorv. ' l SPIRELLA CORSETS Denial Directory. " DI. BIO" I’ve studied up ancient. religions and cults, I’ve tried spiritism with curious re- sults; I know the Piltdown and Neander- thal man, How big is Betelgeuze, and how old is Ann; But this I shall wonder ghoul till I’m deadâ€" Long hours over Nietzsche I fre- quently spend, l’_ve all his phil030phy at his tongue‘s end. or Freudian conclusions I haven’t a doubt. . I’ve got human complexes all ’ straightened out. . But on this deep problem I muse in my bedâ€" Why do people marry the people ‘ ‘they wed? 1‘ can do mathematics, no matter how high; And to me fourth dimension is easy as pie; Most intricate problems I readily solve, And I know why the nebular spirals revolve. But on this baffling question no light has been shedâ€" Why do people marry the people they wed? THE MYSTERY I van umlm‘stand pnlitics, civics and ‘law. _ of national issues I have no great awe; The “WHI'IPS of Einstein are simple tome. Ami psyclmanalysis more A.B.C. But thvrv is 0110 thing I can‘t get in my howlâ€"~â€" Why do p00plo “they wed? ROOMS T0 RENT 'l‘lw south side of frame house. 0p- positc Smith’s Garage, Garafraxa strm-t. Durham. 'l‘orms reasonable. Apnly to Mrs. Cal'wm'dine, care of Rivhm'd Hwy. FIPSIICI‘LOD. FARM FOR SALE Lnt. ’10, Can. 3. E.G.R., GlenPlg. c’tontaining 100 acres, about 70 clear- od and under vultivation; balanco swamp and hardwood; four miles from Durham; “no and a half miles {rum Provincial Highway: throa- quarlvr mile) l‘rnm school; on tho pramisos is a frame ham 45 x 55') with all adjc‘yining 2/: x 50, all on stun“ l'uumlatinn: remnnt, flooring ttn-mxghout: cattle stable fitted with stowl stalls and stanchions and ('0- mt-nt mangm's: cmmrctc silo 12x30; good wm'xlshnd and collar; drilled wall and windmill: largo Sllpply tank and watm' on tap in stable; 30 acres fall plt‘mghing dorm. Apply to W. J. Ritchlo, Durham, R.R. 1. tr GRAIN CHOPPER FOR SALE In good condition; practically as gum! as now; 12-inch Nate and speed ja(k. Apply in Adam Keller, RR. 3 \Viun ()nimin. 127/1pd FOR SALE ' Lot about 15 acres; good house and outbuildings; near town; or would exchange for 50-acre farm. Apply by letter to Box 10, Chronicle. 1273p HOUSE FOR SALE F,rame 20x24; pyartl taken down; unbroken A ply to yW. Edwfiards Priceville R. . 1; Phone Durham 6081‘“. ii 30 U Jana Lam“, lunar, Phone cool-a Durham. 11.3. i H 27 u. none: 10 nuns The Durhun 01.0. Live Stock Auooiation will Ib‘p stock from Durban on Tuudnya. Shippm m requoaud to give throo and notice. Nov. 28 Iyr. ' All Our Gfaduates Enter my day. Write, call or phone for information; CRITIAL lollllll GOLLIII Btrnflord tad Haunt Fun“ have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your coura’a NOW. I! you do not get. it you pay for it anyway in amaller earninga and loat opportunitiaa. marry the people "’9 my Representative. Save shelling peas by using the following method: Wash, and put the unshelled peas in a stewpan. Boll ten or fifteen minutes; stli thorough- ly with a fork, then pour them into a colander, saving the water. Pick out the empty' pods, put the peas in the strained water.-and return all to the fire. Season as' usual, You will have saved the sweetness from tho pods and much valuable tune. Continuous grain cropping de- creases the productivity of soils. This is due largely to the reducing in quantity of the fresh vegetable mat- ter in the soil that is essential to chemical and bacterial action. With- out chemical and bacterial action in the soil the feeding of plants would be dimcult.â€"L. Stevenson. Toronto. The advantage of matter in the soil may be summed up as follows: It aids aeration, retains moisture, prevents baking, provides conditions suitable for bacteria, aids decomposi- tion of soil particles, supplies plant food, deepens soil layer, prevents leaching. washins and drifting. Every opportunity to return to the soil vegetable matter of any sort should be taken advantage or by all farmers having any respect for the soil of their field. Wheat straw has a lower value than barley straw, and serves to give bulk and a small part of the required nourishment to the animal. Wheat straw as a supplement to roots and 'silage in winter feeding plays an im- portant part in the maintenance of young and dry stock. Rye straw is generally so hard and indigestible as to be of little use as a stock feed. Clover and other legume straws while containing compounds of considerable feed value are frequently so hard and unpalatable that the animal can make only partial use of them. Pea and vetch straws are generally the most valuable of the legume straws. Dry sweet or red clover straws or alfalfa stems carry a feed value that is gen- erally out of reach of the average farm animal’s stomach, unless these materials are steamed or finely ground. Old and Musty Straws Are Not Desirable.‘ Old, dry and musty straws have little or no feed value, fresh soft and clean straws no matter from What source can generally be used to good advantage by all live stock if care, is taken to prepare such in a man-‘ ner that will aid the animal organ- ism to extract. the nourishing ele- ments. Cutting, steaming, or mixing with other feeds to increase palata- bllity and digestibility is always. advisedâ€"L. Stevenson, Sec., Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Barley straw, it free from beards, ranks next to oat straw as a feed, and may be used as a roughage, but a good part of the animal mainten- ance must come from some other source. Wheat Straw Poorerâ€"Also Rye. Oat straw can be used as a feed for cattle, horses and sheep, during the autumn and winter period to supply bulk and some nourishment to the ration. Dry cattle can use large amounts of oat straw as a main-- tenance feed. Horses that are not at work can use oat straw, as a large part of their ration. Straw is too bulky for horses at moderate or hard work. The straws generally used for stock feeding are oat, barley, wheat, pea and clover. Others such as timothy, flax, bean and rye straws are some- times used, but with indiflerent re- sults. Oat straw, the best of the var- ious straws for feeding, carries con- siderable teed value as indicated by chemical analysis. but unfortunately a large percentage of the nourishing properties cannot be extracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. What is true of oat straw is more pronounced with the other varieties of straw, the harder and drier such are the less the animals can extract from them. Oat Straw Is a Good Bulky Feed. iSTflAW FOR, \ FEEIJ'ING The straw from over-ripe grain is generally hard in character, unpalat- able and lndigestible; while the straw from grains cut on the green side are softer, more palatable. and gen- erallyécontain a higher percentage 0! digestible matter. The hard condition of some varieties of straw causes such to be almost useless as a feed. Even it such fodder has a feed value. that value cannot be satisfactorily ex- tracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. Varieties of Straw Fed. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The quantity of straw consumed by the live stock of Ontario amounts to many thousand tons each year. It is important as a feed, but untortun- ately its value is frequently over- ’rated. Straws, the by-products oi different grains, have different values. The line of demarcation between hays, straws and fodders is not clear. but generally speaking straw is the by-product of ripened grain or forage plants, being made up of the dry leaves and stems. The nearer the plant is to the mature condition at time of harvest the lower the feed- inz value, because of the concentra- tion of the nitrogenous and fat pro- perties in the develoang and ripening Straw Beat When Ont Early. Of Moot" Value What Ont Earlyâ€"Oat StrawnestottheGeI'e‘Isâ€"Old A Great Factor for Carrying Over ‘ ‘ Live Stock. for Live Stock W. Save Shelling Pen. Vaeuble Mafia. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE In conclusion Dr. Grisdale says the British people'are partial to Can- ada and every consideration will be given our farm products. His final word is, “Canada, Wnakn lip!” Suc- coss and prosperity await our every effort but failure follows *n the wake of the course we now pursue as there is nothing attai. ed by our competitors as above ref“ red to that we may not equal or am: 333. 5. Lower freight rates and exper- iments to compare the better method or shipping cattle as live animals 01 chilled beef. ~ 4. Carrying on o? propaganda with reference to the improvement of all products and impress upon the farmer his position and responsibil- ity to improve the quality. 3. More thorough grading of all produce exported must be brought into effect at'once. This is only done in eggs now and Canada stands first in quality of all exporters except Holland, whose eggs reach England in 24 hours. 2. That we make ofloctiw «lis- plays at shows and exhibitions and participate in all large exhibitions in the Old Country, especially in the Imperial Exhibition, to be held at London in 1924. i. That a man be appointml to study the conditions and make roc- omnmndations of the demands of thv British consumers. 'l‘lm Hnly way to secure Hm Danish prvmium of 3 l0 -’1 pmu'v [wr pmiml , (GP. 10 80.}. is (O inf'l‘mlsr HIP [wrâ€" rontagn of "80‘6“?!” hamm tylw lung's. ()nw- {1 Svtvacly supply is [il'tulllrml by thv farmvrs a rogular and (”Instant sire-am «if Wiltshirn shins will lw tzlkvn by Britain at inrrc-asing‘ privâ€" os. More exports «lopvnds on iwttm' quality. and quality must 1w inbred in ”I“ hogs by Hm farmm's, l'sv mind Sil‘os. Increasing Trade in Great Britain. Dr. J. H. Grisdalo, Dmmty Minisim' nr Agriculturo. Ottawa. who has just rocontly returned from Great. Britain has made the follnwing rocnmmmul- afinns to tho Ministor 0f Azriruiturr. Hon. W. R. Motherwell : Although tho roasun is not giVon for tho 1083 nt‘ tho “'fltit‘, it is chio ontiroly to tho fart. that Canada has not, sont a stoady and rogular supply Of \Viltshil‘o Sidos (if high quality. \Vo hold tho load in Britain during: tho war but the Danish DOODIP haw oarturod tho, bulk of tho ti'mto Imw. A quivk route has boon organim‘ul and Canadian Dawn is now I-vavhing England in H‘n «I'ayS. Snmv luwly siclvs Hf Canadian hawm \w-I'u <c MI last \x'ovk. 'l‘lw clean. whim \Vl'mv- ping was aclnninalflv. 'l‘hv hamm lunkod Noah and swmrt. and Well pru- lmrtimwal in Ivan and fat. .~\ sliw avtually Him! in Hm \x’aransv 1m- \‘c-alml :1 “mar whivh was mmal tn HIP wry lu-st. Danish. Ynt it is Rd. In M. a [Humid MINIIH‘I' thfm Danish. It is hnpml that. this vntnrm'is‘inu‘ (lanaâ€" dian oxpm'imc-nt. will ho sucvvsst‘ul. Five years ago the Raisin growers of Fresno County, California, found they had 20,000 to 30,000 pounds of raisins more than they could sell. They could not get the cost. of pro- ducing them when they wanted to sell. The agreed to organize ‘the Sun Maid Raisin Growers’ (lo-operâ€" ative Company. To-day they have increased the acreage 300 per cent., and ilnd they cannot supply the m - nnand. They spend $250,000.00 in advertising. Did it pay? They have larger markets now. They sell at a rate which not only pays them to grow raisins but also to increase the acreage. Ontario farmers can do likewise. Is it not time to try? Canadian Bacon. The following is an extract from the Manchester (lnardian. one of the most influential English news- papers, in their October 31 issue. It appeared in the Canadian Farm r recently. "Canadian llaeon is forg- ing ahead. The market cannot meet the demand for it. A most interest- im.r experiment. is'heing: carried out. Occasionally one hears the sugges- tion made that Canadians should les- sen production. How much will be gained if only one-half of the pro- duce now grown is produced but Sold at twice the price? It would amount to the same thing in the end. Would it not rather he better to double the production, improve and advertise the merits so that wider markets and greater demands would be created? Products. “If our lambs were all wether and ewe lambs me could ship them to the I'nited States and sell against the best States products ” Such is the statement of one of the largest buy- ers in Canada. Moreover, the same writer states that Canadians eat 132 pounds of meat per year. Of this only 10% pounds is lamb or mutton. In anland they eat 26 pounds of mutton and lamb per \eai. Increasing Demand m:- Farm At the Young People’s meeting in the Methodist Church on Monday ev- ening, Rev. Mr. Bushell of Priceville The ladies 0f the Baptist Church at Ceylon held a successful bazaar on Saturday. Anniversary services, alsn successful, were held On Sun- day, conducted by Mr. Vase and Mr. Jones. McMaster University students who are supplying this charge dur- ing the winter. Sunday morning service here was withdrawn. 3145, Mrhnnald. Sta. mother of Mr. 1‘».an valhvnald. noar Euwnm. dim! at Markdan on Saturday. Af- tm‘ sorVicv Ihm'unn Monday. the ro- mains \wro hrnught to Salnm come-- 1013' for burial. Rev. F. G. Fowler of this place conducted the last rites at tho graw. Mrs. Mzmhla (Iarwanlilw. an um lady “1'88 yc'al's. dim! at ”w homo nl' 1101' dzumhtwr. Mrs. Rirhzml Hwy. on Friday last. Al‘tm' Sc'l'Vifl‘ at Hu- IIU'ISP un Sunday nwmixm. onndm-t- m! by Rm; 1“. H. anlm‘, Hm rvmains worn taknn tn \‘arnvy. Hm 0M humn of Hu- «hw‘asml. whore intnrmon: was mad». (I 2:; 33:23.- .57. .3 5.2:: :c: : 5.5.51 .5 4.5.5 7.5 75.15:; _ .3 FE... E {.51. 5.5.5 5.5 :_ 5.5.51. 53’ 375.5 22.351. LE 5 l: .5: :_..:A_..:_:_:.. 55:... xii: :: 56.5 t... 5.... .51. E .525... 1.3.3.: 1.....::3§_: :4... .52 .u___._._..:......~ 1.. .5: Mr. Clare ()k0 is. hump frum Vivâ€" toria Collngv for tho hnliciays and preached fur his. fathom in H!" Mvth- Odist Church on Sunday M'vning'. His sermon on ”10 divinity «of Christ \\' thoughtful. US A miaIn (‘hnil' «if inur- toon vuivns ro-ndvrml two and IN! ”I“ singing hmn'tilx‘ Alvx. Mclman of Mir schnnl stmlvnt how \\ \ka “ith pic-mi“ at Mr \V. Mumle. lml 11m '11)“ IS I‘W ”\M'ing Miss Edna Ferris is home fro: Toronto Normal school to holiday u- 11â€"- - n Mr. F. D. Cairns spent tho past week at Mc'l‘ier visiting his brothm‘ and sistor there. Mr. R. W. Paton-ls" home from Knox College for the holidays, and Mr. George Mitchell is home from Toronto l’nlvorsily to spend the. holidays. ' Mrs. Percy Russell and little daughter of \Veyhurn. Sask” are visiting the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henderson. and other relatives. Mrs. Russell came specially to visit, her mother, who is ill. Mr. C. E. Jennett of Toronto, for- morly in the Standard Bank hero is visiting his old friends. II‘III‘Ju.’ 0 Mr. Frank Stewart is homo from Nurth Bay Normal school for tho holidays. Mirs. Alex. Cameron. wife of ex- Deputy Reeve Cameron, who under- went an operation for appendicitis in Collingwood hospital, is making good progress and hopes to be home for Christmas. Mrs. (Rev.) Lowndes has returned to her home at Newmarket after an extendedwisit with her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Murray, here. Nurse Wilson left on Monday In take care of a patient at Walkertcm. Mrs. Fred Mathewson is Visiting her daughter at Owen Sound. Miss Aleda Mitchell 10“ last \vnok to visit over the holiday season with her sister at lrnqunis Falls. (Our own correspondent.‘ Dr. and Mrs. Murrax and Rm. and Mrs. Oke and daughter \isited Mrs. R. Bentham in the hospital at Onen Sound on Fridax. Mrs. Bentham is recoxering from an Operation and hopes to return home soon. c. L. GRANT, DURHAM A Merry Christmas GRAN T’S AD. Iwrv. was. sc-izmi last ll'isy at ”I" lmmv Hf lmt tunic-r Dr. Turn- nf Dru-mun. a High A Happy New. Year hm mlmlwrs All Our Friends Hands “’01'0 mm «m Sat- M hiQ hnmv , The School has a ci‘ediublo recur! m the past which it hope- to min. tam in the future. Durham IS an attractive and hou- my town and good accommndltios can he obtained at reasonable run C. H. Danard, B.A.. Principal C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. The School is thoroughly equine! to take up the following coum: (1) Junior Matriculatio {2) Entrance to Normal chO‘ :3) Senior Malriculnlion, (ll) Entrance to Faculty of Edn- ration. Each member of the otafl‘ la n Hui- varsity Graduate and experiential Teacher. intending pupils should pm." On Miter at, beginning of term. information as to Com-m any h- mi it an vxtraVagant outlay on part ul‘ Mark Armstrong, who [Lu-w uf Markdalv. and under wl smwrintvmlvnrv tho work was «lo-rmkon and [wri'm‘mmL Hn Saturday. lbnovmlwr 16, beâ€" twvun (It‘mt't-s‘siun 2, tilvlvlg, 3M \Vltt'l't’ tho Durham Furniture ()0. MIN tlwir wand in .lamt‘s McGirr‘I tivM. almut ha” a milc- vast. Finder wit! tw rvwamt-«l un t‘vtm‘ning to David Kinllm'. 12:"! 9nd H'ARKDALE STREETS A (2”an 1'0 LATE [ARK ARISTRUG (Markdalo Standard.) Main street, Markdalo, was treated with a tonâ€"inch bod of crushed stone t\w-r:t.\*-t\\'n yvars am) that (30‘ $2.2m. and fur thv {allowing twenty yvm's didn't rust :1 dollar for replil“ and many t‘atvpayt-I's tlwn cansiderâ€" who have and other relatives here, left 0- 'I‘uvsday for their home at Moos. Jaw, Sask. A Marry Christmas to the Chron- ivlv editor and stafl’. le frionds here of Mr. W. Wil- liams of Collinmvmd, deeply sympl- ‘Lx:-... --._ll I ' .,' 'Jâ€"Wvâ€"V thiz“ with him in his sore bereave- mmxt by the death of his belovd wifv. The writm' and others hm “hm knew Mrs. Williams held hat ll wry high esteem. Mr. H. Down and Mrs. Robert Don were at Melancthon on Sunday visib- ing the latter’s mother, Mrs. Carla; who is ill from a fall recently. At a meeting of the Board of Man- tigers of the Rink Company on Fri- day owening last. several tenders fa' Rink Manager were received and Mr. Rotu'rt. Dawn‘s was accepted. It. Dcmn will no doubt prove a capable manager and give Flesherton all Vicinity good skating this winter. The rink opened (or skating Inl hockey on Monday night. Durham High The High school suit leave (I Thursday for the holidays. “in McDowell lo her home ll. Uxbridn Miss Holmes to her home at Wil- chesier and Miss Kihq to her he. at Keswick. Miss Nelson of the Public school will go to her home I Mono Road. was the speaker and gave an exod- lent. missiunnry address, that bei. the theme for the evening. PRICEVILLE Box cam... Priceville Fox Co., u-uu Priccvillc. Out. at 8100. Par Value All registered pure bud egock. Ayow capitalizi- 3'! AA Silver Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale in Stock from Pit. FUR GAUNTLBTS LOST PAGE NINE