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_‘_________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- J. 6.. [01703, 11)., 6’. Office: Over A. B. Currey‘s ofliee, nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert gtreet. Office hours: 9 to H a.m., 2 OLIV-Uv. vâ€"--- . and 7 to 9 p. m. 'l‘elepnuue u 4 p. m. . . commumcatxon between office and residence at all hours. 1. L. SUITE, I.B.. I.C.P.8.0, Office and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. op- posite old post oflice. Office hours: 9 to M a.m., 1.30 to 4‘ p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and Thursday after- noons excepted. ____'______.____â€"â€" DR. BIO"! L.R.C.P., Lon-dam, En land. Gr: ‘55 uu'te M London, New ork an “m Diseases of Eye;: par, " I . . Advertisements of one inch or less. 3 on. for flat unset-non Over no ind and undo [or each uni-quest imam... double thc .bove amount. Yearly rates on units“, Durham mid I. 7. GRANT. 13.13.!” hue: Honor Graduate Umvereity o f 110, Graduate Royal College Dc urgvnne of Ontario. Dentiett' [1 nts breaches. Oflioe: Over I m‘s Jewellery Store. Durban. 0mm. Geno"! export. Re a. Ordm I.“ u ll. 0 d 3.‘ m u spasm- Snell‘s Music If. W. R. WOW, In wiehee to ennounce um dneed milk to me. e eretm to 550., end valy nny quentit . and return promp , ) needed in the business. flwu, January 11. am. POI! SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hurd- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; hen use; one- half acre of good 3 d n'd. Cheap to quick buyer. Durham. Hard and 301 Clark. Durham. “1' Arnold D. Nnblv informs us mat, hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. 11 23 tf Medical Diiectorv. ron SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine. 336 horsepower, in good running order, A good home. rown, Durham. Miss Mildred O’Dell of Toronto. 3 Iormer resident of London. had a narrow escape from death on Fri- day ‘when she swallowed some tooth- ache medicine. Miss O’Dell. before retiring, placed a piece of cotton-1 batting, soaked with this formula. in the cavity of a tooth. During the night she swallowed the batting. Physicians were called and for a time her condition was regarded as Hospital. Square Englan Throat ondon 09- d, and to and Non EV e. Ear? um unucn 1'0 mo. w n- wagon. milk vendor. Legal ‘Dfreclorv WOOD POR SALE and soft. Appkyd 1. I‘ll Y0” U. .w‘r i... 0!;1' no ind and under two inches. Yearly rates on tppyatim. Ton Zenus 727 U Leannâ€"Call at once and your goods. Iptendinc buyers wil do well no examine our large stock now. on hand. . Any style and size. Prices from “.50 up. , TUB SPIRILLA PAILOIB In. J. G. Nichol Nov. 2813/12 NOTICE TO nuns The Durham UFO. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three deys‘ notice. James Lawrence, Ineg‘r, Phone 6061-3 Durham, 8.8. 1 H 27 ti. SPIRELLA CORSETS GRAIN CHOPPER FOR SALE In good condition; practically as good as new; 12â€"inch plate and speed jack; Apply to Adam Keller, RR. 3. Ayton, Ontario. 127 4pd HEN WANTED J. R. Eaton Sons, Limited, Orilâ€" lia, have Openings for one each of the following : Dry Kiln Operator (one with good exocrienco on Grand Rapids kiln [.ireferrefl). Resaw Operator «(no fllin"). Matrher Man (0110 with experienrr i on Yates No. 91 preferred). iDrum Sander Operator (one capable of adjusting and caring for machine.) and obtaining best results) . Benrh (ktrpenter (one, able to work from detail drawings and do gmxl work). There is a permanent job in each case for a good man. 12284 All Our Graduates have been pluccd to date and still them are culls for more Get your couru NOW. I! you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. The annual meeting of the S. E. Grey l‘..F.0.â€"I.L.P. Political Associa- tion will be held in Watson’s Hall in the Village of Priceville on Tuesday, January 16, at 2 o’clock pm. I" I.-- Enter any day. Write, call or 'phone for iniormation. CENTRAL BU anus COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest At this meeting Miss A. 0. Mac- Phail, M.P., and Dr. G. M. Leesun. M.P.P.. will render an account. of their reapoctivc sto vafilships to tho electors for t‘he yo [922. Elwtinn or; and other genm'al bu ' 1 be in Order. Ewmbo .1 ‘1' ,. minded” with the I .F ..() at o cordially imited to at- tend. _.._ - r5", Lot. 50, Con. 3, E.G.R., Glenelg. containing 100 acres, about 70 clear- ed and under cultivation; balance swamp and hardwood; four miles from Durham; one and a half miles from Provincial Highway; three- quarter milet‘rom school; on the premises is a frame barn 45 x 55 with ell adjoining 24 x 50, all on stone, foundation; cement flooring throughout; cattle stable titted with! steel stalls and stanchions and ce-‘ ment mangers; concrete silo 12x30; good woodshed and cellar; drilled well and windmill; large supply tank and water on tap in stable; 30 acres fall ploughing done. Apply to W. J. , Ritchie, Durham, RR. 1. ' tf Durham High School The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following oomee: (1) Junior letflculetion (2) Entrenoe to .Nonnel School (3) Senior Metnculetion. (A) Entrance to Fnoulty of Edn- oetion. Eaph ember of the eta! is e Unt- varsity "dude and experieno'ed [5th 130mm:- or me sun In a nu:- varsity nduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupil: should prepare to enter nt beginning of term. Information as to Gourm may be obtnlnod from Prinolpnl. The School _h_u_ n_91*_oditnblo recqrd ANNUAL MEETING JOSEPH GOODFELLOW, Dundalk, President. M. E. M‘ITRRAY, Neustadl. Riding Secy.-Treas. FARM FOR SALE . and lb cents Repruuutive. Shoulder Gulls Are DOVOIOpedâ€"SO‘k- mg the Collar In Water Helps to Reshnpe ltâ€"Batho and Dust the Gullsâ€"Hessian Fly Control. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) A collar that does not lit the horse’s neck and shoulder perfectly may be the cause of considerable suffering to the animal through sore- dreds of horses suffer each year, more especially during the period of warm weather, when the work on the land is pressing. Poor Collars Cause Shoulder Gallo. Shoulder galls develop largely ‘1 through the use of collars that do not fit properly, through the draft being too high or too low, through neglect on the part of the driver to keep both collar and shoulder clean. When ment is fully and painfully apparent to him, so he fusses around and ad- justs the boot or his ioot to get relief for himself. A humane and thoughtful driver will do the same for his horses; but unfortunately there are many drivers who neglect to give their horses all the attention that a working animal is entitled to. horse’s shoulders in the spring when the animal is in not. of the correct .-.itting Co I £ lars Cause I Suziering to florses. quent airing and. bathing to cool the '. shoulder and remove sweat and dust j are very essential in preventing , shoulder soreness. Dealing With Mil-shapen Shoulders. Horses that have misoshapen shoul- ders can only be given relief by be- ing ntted with a collar or collar pad made to suit the requirement of a special case. An hour’s work on a collar pad with thread and needle in the hands of a humane teamster will wave a faithful horse much pain. If your horse is suffering from shoulder galls. adjust the draft or shape the collar or collar pad so as to remove the pressure of draft from the sore point. The horse's shoulder should be watched during the day when at heavy work, especially during hot weather. Bath with salt water each evening, and treat the galls with a dusting of zinc oxide. If the horse is so fortunate as to he in the hands of a good driver or teamster it is not likely to enter from shoulder trouble very long. Remember, the horse cannot speak and make com- plaint; it is up to you who are re- sponsible for the horse's welfare to give the working Comfort that a faithful slave is entitled to every day in the weekâ€"L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Is Found Best Effected by the Late Planting of Fall Wheat. The late planting of wheat is gen- erally recognized as being the most eflective practice in Hessian fly con- trol. Land for wheat should be prob pared early, at least six weeks before seeding is done. Late in August or: early in September narrow strips should be seeded across the field at intervals, these are for the purpose of attracting any Hessian files that may be present and offering an inâ€" ducement for egg laying. Between the fifth and tenth of October these egg-catching strips'should be plough- ed in and the entire field rekworked and seeded. Lands that are-in good condition will withstand Hessian fly attacks much better than poor illo prepared soils, due to the fact that ““ “‘“--â€" J-AAA '3 v’unv‘ â€"â€"â€"__, a weakened plant can make good recovery it well nourished. Prepare the land early, fertilize it possible. and seed as late as yguhcan expect â€"â€" _ __.LI. -5.“ uv- - “â€" the wheat to “make shmcient growth tor winteringâ€"L. Stevenson. 800.. Dept. 0! Agriculture, Toronto. Costly House for Poultry. An extensive and costly house for the poultry does not necessarily mean that the stock kept therein is any better than the average. Very often we and that the owner is more proud of his houses and surroundings than he is of his stock or poultry. The man who loses his temper and nausea the animals hu no right to hug live: “ooh under hi. care. A -__‘--“- -_‘_ A_- "-7V I’V' â€"_-___ A garden that produce: only on. crop and idle: “my halt ot the grow- M anon doc- only but of its duty. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE On January ‘2 the Grey mumy Branch of the Department 9f Agriâ€" culture started the Short Course at Clarkshurg. The first week was devoted to the subject of Su‘ine Husbandry and Marketing. Mr. A. B. McDonald. director Untariu Swine Graders, with Messrs. (i. W. Foster and A. G. tllarry, Government (trad- ers. took charge. The class has in- creased from 15 to approximately 40. At. least. 30 young men are taking the course. . LIIU LUUIULO The object «If these coursvs is Um pxplanatimi of the underlying [Irin- ciplvs of agrii ultul‘v. III ailililinn in the sliulv 0f the snil :LIlIl [Iimluvtiun «If ('I‘ops. plavtical training in tlw judging Hf liw sinck. grain. ll‘llll and \‘iigviahlvs will lw gin'll. This work will be caI'I'iml on during the- nvxt. three wovks. During: FleI-IIary aIIutlIvI' short. cIIIII'so will lII- lIelIl al Holstein. Miss Gertruilv- Gray is cun’alucting a i‘liill'SP in humoslic Scioncv this past \vvok. It will lw cunduclml during the coming week. 'l‘lw class has incrrasrd until now wrtl er 30 arv attrnding. As mrry: up is w".- cume tn the rmlrsr. 11w numbrr will assuredly increase in bath classrs. Swine Industry. One of the most. unfortunate conâ€" ditions of Canadian Trade has been thr Sâ€"t‘l‘iUliS decline in tho export trade in bacon to England. From 1913 10 1918 1110 incrrnso in Cana- dian imports increasod from 4 lwr cent. to 23 nor cvnt. During:r thm same [wriod 1110 Dath imparts dr-i crrasod from ‘29 par rant. to lrss than 1 par rent. on 6,618 hugs. Sinu- that datr tlw Danish farmrrs haw- incrrasrd their vxpnrt to England sn that in the first 10 months «d' 1922 it :mmuntrd in 1,948,000 hugs. 'l‘hr quality is 1110 samv high standard it was in 1913. ()n tho. uthor hand. the Canadian harnn has gonv hack in quality. In 1913 Canadian barun was I--.t.:.dl.l Problems of the Farm quality. In l913 tlanadian baron was only 2 shillings per humlredweight less Valuable than Danish. In l922 it is 3:2 shillings Iver humlrmlmright less in value. An analysis of the hog-grading re- sults show that in Ontario stock yards and parking plants there are approximately 20 per cent. selects. "l‘his includes grades of all hogs de- livered. Toronto shows about :.’-l per cent. selects, Peterhorough has 40 per cent. selects and Chatham 2 per cent. selects. The hogs in the, Essex-Kent district. are largely Dn- roc Jersey. In other districts the.5 Yorkshire leads. It therefore fol- lows that breed has a large influence on the percentage of selects. Breed- ing is therefore one. of the greatest factors in the present day swine. husbandry. A III‘OIJUII‘JI .y 0 Ontario to “’3an up. Their only export. market. is fast recoding and onco last will not be recaptured. The‘ «u'ipnrtiinity which was thoirs has [won lost. The only way in got back is to stand behind Um Dominion Hog grading: i'iigulations and tho Governâ€" mvnt ('iraders. l‘ndtmhtvdly thorn lwill ho disamioinlnwnts but it is for tho farmers to impI‘nVO the brooding stuck. Hog Clubs. In thv work of improving the swinv status of (irvy County. the lnaning Hf pure ln'mt [mars from thv I’I'mim'ial Doliartmont 0f Agricul- lurv prumisns to hp most successful. Mingvther tiw clubs have been or- ganizod. At. toast. throo boars have hovn brought in. The 0thvr twn cluhs are awaiting their sire. Thus.» arv c‘xpoctmt in the cnurso of a month. At present good males are difficult to secure but all clubs arn requested tn got in their applivaâ€" tion. bel Dally" .p-u--_.._ __ . _ to render him support. short Courses. the Grey County THE HOUSE OF ROIAIOV Continued from page 6. the liberal parties in Russia; they clambored for more. The govern- ment suppressed them and in return they assassinated the czar. In conâ€". sequence his son set himself to stamp out the new spirit. and Russia reverted again to a mure aliâ€" ‘solntist farm of government, in which the secret police, the svlldlllg of re\'nlnti0naries tn Siberia and the. sumn-essinn of liln-ral m'wements were continued. The Fall of the Romnovs. During the last tifty years vyonts «'mtsi'cto its cuntml haw largely du- tm‘minmt tho situatinn nf thv hunsu Ht' ananny. ()n the onv hand it. was head and part of a system uf gnym-n- munt that in largv mvasm'v tlw min-w istm‘s amt a hugv hndy Hf ntTicials *cuntrulled. It ruled a vast and ox- covding‘ly miscvllanmns [wanton-1 nmyly mnqnm-mt 't‘al‘tars of 't‘rans-‘ «'aspia and tho 't'ranscam'asiun trihvs. ttu- culunists nt' Silwria. tht- mass ut' wasants. Hm \\‘m'k¢'t's ill thv now t‘at-tm'y tmyns that ttu-n \Vt‘l't' risinar thrung'hnut “Waste-m Russia and in Russian l’nlamt. ttw uniwrâ€" sity stuctc'nts. thv titwrats \ytm (tn- mmnlm’l innnmtiutv mrlianwnhnfil «,mwtmnent. tlw .mâ€"v allmt Nihilist.- tummnnis‘ts and \nmhists. “hm mt- \m-atut tlw must mm m:- tunns ut‘ ”advance-d" sm'ivty. and Han nutinn- alists nt' l’ulancl. Finland and thv llaltiv prmincvs. «m Ult' utlwl‘ hand Russia was ill\'ul\‘ml in t'urvign nt- t‘aim-Jn thv atl‘an's nt' \\'«-.~'tm'n lin- mpv; in tht- att'airs ut' thv Balkan Peninsula that. lml it intu tlw war with 'l‘urkvy; and in tlw atl'uirs of its increasing torrlturios in Asia that finally brought it intu' war with Japan. 'AS a mattm‘ of fact it was thc‘ war with Japan that lmt tn 3 vhangv in autocracy, which had. sm'mmt ttw Only possiblo form ut‘ gmvrumvnt fur a statv likv Russia. “In Romluhnn of 1905 was a direct H-sull ul’ thv \waknvss I‘vVflalt'd in llw war. Nich- olas II. was (-mnlwllml tn snmmnn a Duma. Ur parliament. as Hm mum“ of Stl‘ikl‘s. rints and assassinatiuns: and frnm {hat timv tn tlw nuthrvak of Hu- (il'c'at “’51? Russia and Hw Rumanm rulvrs \wrv inwh'ml in thv lung and him-1° vunflivt lie-1mm” Hm Hnrcos ”1' «WWW and «Inspnlism and hhv fHI‘('¢‘.~‘ of liberalism and slisunlm'. 0P Th0 niiiic-rsiuiu-d Auctiniwvr has iwmi iiisti'm-iml in 50” by Public Auction at Lot. 61, Con. 2, ”.03., Bentinck TUESDAY, JAIUARY 16,1923 Horsn J wars uld; Mare 4 \cars old; [)1 hing Maw 10 yoais Old; :3 Cows. Slippusml in Half 3 Stoms,1‘is- ing ‘7 war ; :2 Hvifms, rieing ’ wars; 3 Heifers rising I war; 2 Steers ris- ing 1 year; Brood Sow, supposed in pig; 3 number of Hens. ~â€"-'A- _- 4‘.-.- IJ|B9 I. II unp-uv - v Massex -Harris Binder nearly no“; Deering Mower; Deoring Hursv- rako: Massoy- Harris spud Drill. 1'2 hue: Cultimlm‘, m-ailv 119“; Land Rullm. .noarly no“; (.1 (m 11 24mm“ Mimi. |.‘--“‘ I.‘ 3" set iron Barrows: Stuck Bark: Hay Rack; Lumbar Wag-nu: Rubber-Hm! Buggy, nearly nvw; Studâ€"tired Hug- gy; Cullm'; sot Bobslvighs; s0! brass- rnnnnhul Hmn'v Harness: so: Pluw I 'f-ucw.v, _- m , CIIIIOI“ , S‘I‘I Bobsloighs; sot brass- m‘IlIIItPII Hem) Harnoss; va PIIm Harms-s: :3 sots Singlo Harnvss. I IIl‘aI‘ly III'vI; sot PIaIfIII'm Svalvs. 200” ms. , Fanning-mill; SIIIIII-III‘IaI: I lr'v Im SI‘IIRI‘BIW , I’IIIIIII‘: IIIIII' HIII'SI- III III- kots; IIUIDIN‘I' «If Bags: IIIIaIIIitx III Hm: Hamn I‘IIIIIIIrhI Hang» IIvaIIy no“; NP“ II'a “asIIIIIg \IthIIII tnoarly now; IZIIIIIIIzI CIIIII-II: a num- bnr of Wm Chains. FHI‘RI". SIIIIVols' and UIIII‘I’ III'III'II's IIIII IIIIIIII-I'IIIIs II~ mention. Ewrytlnn: [Bust hv mlcl as tho- PI’Oln'iPU'PSS is giving up t‘m‘mi! a. Rain (‘Hmmo‘novsq‘ at I H'vlnvk. sharp. Tm'mszmHay and an sums M‘ $10.00 and undvr. Cash; nwr that :lmmmt 12 mumbs‘ credit Will Do 31mm ml amn‘mwl juint. nntos lu‘al‘im.’ ink-'1‘- est at, 6 per cont. Ill-s. Fred Bony, Baht. Brigham, FA-Râ€"b; §TOCK IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE Px-Oprivtre s (I) _\\n‘1iunm'l‘. The lute, czar was not strong enough to end the struggle; perhnps no ruler could have ended it. It reached its culminnliun in the. revolution of 1917 that finally overthrew the dynasty and made the family prisoners; and when the Bolsheviki succeeded the Kercnsky government. the)~ were murdered. Thus almost mecisely three centuries after its accession to the throne as the savior of Russia. from anarchy the great house. met its end in a pcriml of disturbance such as the country had often wit- nesscd. The {all of the Romanov dynasty not only rvsultod in the collapse of government. and the caricature of administratiun that ”w liulshmiki substitutod fur 1t lmt simmllvd the breakdown of ttw whulo system H! business and soc iot y. The form of governmont that the Romannvs I‘oliresvntmt SIIIIms‘ t” have outlived its usefulness in lIZIII-IIIIIIaII affairs. It had its faults and weak- nIISSIIs. m‘IIat and svrinus. ||t\\\‘t‘\'t‘l‘ “”lt‘ ttIII RIIIIIaIIst ttII-m-sulx'vs \\'t'l‘e I'IIsgIIIIIsililII t'I‘II' thIIIn, Hut III-I'llaps thII tent t‘IIiIilltI‘tittll’}‘ “ll.”|t‘ histIII'y IIt' ttIII g'I'I-at family is ”In III‘IISIIIIt unmitiun «It iIII-‘sia llllIit't' thI- ruin of ”IMF gt‘IItltIIst I'III'miI'S. “hn haw put iIItw IIII'Im an ~.III.-IIIIIti:-‘III that it far mIII'I- i‘t'l't’t‘it‘ttfi am! far IIIs's I'Iimpe- tIIIIt than that \VhH'h ttIIIy It\‘t‘l‘“|l‘l.‘\\" aIIIi haw >i|t|\\'lt a spirit «It aggres- siIIII that I.- gIIIII'ItI- than that which tIIII'IIIsIIh \\a~‘ :IttIiiIIItIIIt tn thII Ito. maxims. It is aIIIIthIII' tlltl‘tlatiml (If thI- (I‘SSUH that in tlIIIsII Itays neither thII I'haI'aIItIII' mm “In amhitiuns (If E am IulIII' IIf am famih determine ”III III slit“ 0' a |IIIII|IIII. hut that the tIt'II; .II- thonlsviwm dt'it‘l‘lflillt‘ it. 't‘lw intt-rnational postal (‘ttllft'P- mun-s lwhwwn Canada and ”10 I'll“â€" 0d State‘s at its sittings I'm'c'ntly ('4‘- cidml t0 dispvnw with ttw "advice“ (m all mom-y urdvrs hntwomn ttw mo countrivs. This moans that won; imts at Canadian postal "(Ht s in the I’llllc'tl States will It“ 3M0 tn nhtain their mnnvy witlmut the neeeqsity Hf waiting: until the I'nitmt States mist «Office is ath'isml «it the issue. No m'tic n with regard in international rash-un-«lvlix'ery serum» was iaken. lit-vanse a llc'IlVlt'l' percentage wt pawn! [inst enters- Canada from the l'niteil States than is gent t'mm this eunntry tn the i-o-pnhlie it was a’ green] that Canada should share. in the pustage (in the «litl'et‘enee on t 50- 50 basis. The .‘litl‘erence in the value of the postage between what the l'nitml States sends in Canada and Canada sends l'nited States will be determined and this amount will be divided. This will mean an increas- ed revenue for the Canadian post. Oll'im' department. Got Your Printing Done Ion. The Chronicle specializes in good printing. A trial will convince you. INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE CHANGES Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fox (30., tumor Priceville. Ont. at 8100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Write tor turtlm particulars to PRICEVILLE POX “Lu-ma PIICEVILLE. 0N7. A limited number of shares for sale .In F'AGI m