The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1. a. IWOI, 1.3., u. . on»: Over A. B. Gmroy’n 3:“, its the uni-try u. amgnggzpogocond bouts any“: Map! 08m on whines . m A‘s..- L- ..... Q 06633..» and manual? 3mm. op- :otiu old post olfleo. Oflico noun: on an, isototpm.7t00 91., hand»: tad Thursday umâ€" noonn uoopud. J '9 un.".’ U ---------- lion'or Graduate Univor'sity of Tor- an". Graduate Royal 003: o Donn] Surgeons of Ontario. 1”:th la) I in brushes. Office: Over . own‘s Jowonory more. proifltments may be made wun um Clerk in the omen. l. B. Luca, KC. W. D. Bonn, BA, __â€"_ Licensed of Grey. Satisfaction guarante‘ Terms reasonable. nude at The Chronicle In! “D0033 1'0 10°. Mr. W. B. Watson, milk vendor. wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 100. a quart, and cream to 55c., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly, as th re needed in the business. (MEI! 0550. 3nd rcsidppgp. FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two manuals, hot air heating; large clotheg closets in bed- ;ooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- hulf acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer. --R. J. mfiatthewa. 32M V Lkénsed fluctioneer FOR SALE A good home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. (- - i6“ WOOD FOR SALE Hard and son. Apply (gen-us Clark. Durham. M 27 t! 1mm Durham evegry Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. H 23 U Barristers. Solicitofl Iarkdalo. A member 0 Durh am an d 'Dundalk f the firm will be in _._|..-. nu “Infidfiv Of 686}! WQQk. ran nu i secondâ€"hand Gasoline Goneral apart. ' Re r, Ordeal left at B. 53;. I 3 3900m- oll'l Inch n- tario. 1383880! WAIITBD FOB TOWNSHIP OF GLBNBLG The Municipal Council Of the Township of Glenelg will receive up. plicatinns for the nm of Assessor for 1923 up till Sat , February 3rd, duties to co 9 February Lowest Or any wily acceplfd. « 1. 1.. um, g)" 19.1mm ....¢ ‘- 1113 I. r. all“, D.D.3., Ln. : mm- Graduate Un ' 1V unity 0‘ 4 Thursday. January 18. 1m Med/cal 09¢ch - W um .v..--.___u Dry Kiln Operator (one with good Lela! 'thedorv , , ______________._.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-- experience on Grand Rapids A. I. cum kiln preferred). In!!!“ “d. W“‘ L0 Resaw Operator ( no filing). “1d Hanover-Alone! o “ Matcher Man (one with experience on Yates No. 91 preferred). LUCAS ‘ '“n Drum Sander Operator (one capable mum, Solicitor: Ito. . . . dalo,Durham and bundnll of adjusting and caring for nber of the firm will be in marhine and obtaining“ best I on Tuesday of each week. reams). "19““ "i" m made With the “MINI Ci'll‘pt‘ntt‘f‘ (One able to work W. D. Henry, BA. I the 00100. . , . a”, Kc, mum detail drawmgs and do irmdwork). There is a permanent job in each case for a good man. 1228/: DE!“ “a om.‘ DI. now! J. I“! You BUI‘I’ Lainâ€"Gull at one. and. rt you goods. Intending buyers ml do well to examine our lam stock now. on hand. Any style and sin. Pflcos from “.50 up. 7n [Pull-LA PM” ’ In. I. I. m Nov. 281”. l0?!” 1'0 rnnn The Durhem U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three den‘ notice. Jenn Lawrence, Inn-yer. Phone 606 r3 Durham, 11.11. i H 27 if. unbrokeh. Apply to w Priceville R.R.1; Phon 6081‘”. HEN WANTED J. R. Eaton Sons, Limited, Oril- lia. have Openings for one each of the foiiowing: Dry Kiln Operator (one with good SPIRELLA CORSETS All Our Graduates havo boon plum! to data one! um than are all. for more. tnd loot opportunitiu. ' Bum uny any. Writo. all or phone for information. BIRTH]. DUI!!!“ cannon Station! md Mount Fora-t as, 11 30 tf ism! mus m ammo ltS‘Seed Production Here Is Yet Rather Uncertain. (Contributed by Ontario Dogs-uncut of Agriculture. Tot-on ) Soy beans can be successfully grown tor fodder in Southwestern Ontario and in the Niagara Penin- sula. and in favored areas even tarb ther north. The production 0! seed uncertain problem. In good' seasons. first-class seed of a number of varie- ' ties have been produced at Guelph.» and in poor seasons no matured seed was obtained from any variety. Soil Inoculation Necessary. Soy beans are very rich in nitro- sen, the seed having a higher protein content than either common beans or field peas. This plant is a legume. 'and when planted for the first time should be inoculated with the proper nitrogen fixing bacteria. The Boy bean has varied uses, the whole crop being grown for her. pasture. silage. and green manure. and the seed for stock feed. In the Orient, the seed is grown not only for stock teed, but to an even larger extent for human consumption. Soy beans have been grown for fodder and seed production in the aperimental plots at Guelph since 1894, and have been distributed through the medium of the Experi- mental Union to farmers of Ontario years. During the past five years. the most promisinz varieties under test at Guelph hgve been the O. A. O. .A_ xv- 1g" .6 uuvnyu an..- ~-- No. 211, Ito San. Minâ€"neiota No. 167. Euly Brown and Early Yellow. Sway 8011 Not too Bach Preferred. Systemndc Field Arnngement. Ileny en old term In. waste land. unproductive puturen, irregular field nnd tence lines gnu runclown roll. â€"â€" -1. k‘ uvuv - â€"- -’ vv _ him board and lodgins. and ii an early homesteaded area it hasâ€" no bur- den of carrying charges. When these old farms come into the ownership of young and progressive men, par- chased at a price in keeping with the present market values, reorganisation must be aflected. The reorganisation will usually consist of a general cleaning up of fields, fences, build- ings and trees and planning anew the _. _ _- n-..... _86L 6k- Mon Marl is a mixture at disintegrated limestone and clay, it contains in varying proportions lime, phosphorus and potassium. There is no better fertiliser for sandy lands than peat and marl. and it is surprising that greater use is not made of this ma' terial on many farms. Small marl beds ore common over the Province of Ontario, and thic material can us- ually be obtained tor the labor of excavating. Farm labor and team- might be well employed during odd days during the summer and autumn â€" --‘ A--- --A_-.. 'w.â€" â€". period getting out marl for future applications. Crushed or finely d1- vlded marl can be dlrectly applied to the land at any aeaaon of the year. â€"â€"L. Stevenaon. The grade hog is more profitable for the farmer than the scrub or razorback and the pure-bred is more profitable than the trade. The pure- bred gain: weight faster on the name ‘ I. A _____‘- ‘- ‘k- ”I w wou- v teed .thnn éi'tâ€"Eér' the grade or the scrub and finishes so much better for market that it invariably command: n much better price. 'i'he bitter t box can make of him- oelt the not? urggublo hog he in. ._- “-AL“-_ “. ”.O VC-v vâ€" - - Labor nun} home machine be replaced; women's huh c3113.“ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE REPORT 0!" P111. MRDHIOIS ‘ naouanou'r onumo Following is a summary of reports made by the Agricultural Represent- ativeS‘to the Ontario Department of Agriculture : Fall wheat is referred to by sever- al representatives as being fairly well covered by snow and in good general condition as far as can be judged. Marketing has been slowed up by the holidays, but a good winter‘s trade in cattle and hogs is looked for, as more animals for beef are on hand than usual. Farmers in Brant who have grown red clover for seed are complaining of the poor threshing results, the yield being only about half that ex- pected. Halton says: Some farmers are complaining of poor silage, and at some farms I visited I found the si- lage mouldy and unfit for feed. Far- mers report that considerable smut was present when the corn was put into the silos. With the scarcity and high Drier of coal more farmers than usual are working in their woodlots, {flaking firewood for themselves and selling some for profit. Dundas asserts that the scarcity of water is a serious inconveniencv to many farmers. Kent says that a number of men in that'county havo to draw water several mileswsnme from the lakeâ€"401‘ their live stock. Lennox and Addington reports : On account. of the scarcity of water. a number of farmers have drilled new wells. The water situation is very acute, and in some cases farm- ers have to drive their live stock a long distance for water. Middlesex says that one shipper in that county had a car load of eigh- teen steers shipped back to him by the stockyards as he considered an offer of 5%â€"6 cents a pound too low. The transportation both ways and feed cost him $7 a head. Waterloo states that feed cattle are coming along nicely in the stable. Some farmers are buying bran and shorts but such concentrates as oil. cake and cotton-800d are (‘onsidmwl too high in price for purchasing. Elgin Pstimates that man“ (‘attlv than usual aw bring fut in Hut county this winter. with Monty Hf t'nugh fnddnr on hand. INIITvrin complains that 14m many hm-f animals m'v hnimr svnt nut in unfinished conditinn. Grey reports: As: the winter is not very severe as yet. all the stock are doing well and not consuming a large amount Hf feed. There. are considerably greater numbers of steers being fed than ever before. Farmers are preferring to feed their grain, as they receive higher prices for it on the hoof. Neth Simcoe says of the local oat- lle situation : I am fully convinced, and other observers agree with me that the only sure remedy is more and better dairy cattle instead of 'the present poor beef class. Leeds states : About tho usual number of low-grade dairy cows are being marketed at very small prices of 1 to 1% cents a pound. Vory few well fatted cows are sold in manor- tion to the [1001‘ stuff that. is going out. Halton says that. snvoral «lairymnn are asking assistance in the testing of their milk for butter-fat in order to wood out their row boarders. The Hastings represnntatjvo hnlds that. while the mako Hf chnnse was not. so large as that. of last, year. it has been satisfactory on the whole. Frontenac claims that local cream- ory supplies are only about half as largo as a month ago. firant. quntfis little pigs at $12 a pair. lel says : . Millers report that the volume of chopping business is be. low the average in spite of tho largn grain crop and the unusual numbor of rattle being winternd. WHY PEOPLE SLIP ON ICE \\ In is ire slippem‘.’ It is not its smoothness that makes its .90 for ice as a matter of fact is nearly a!“ ays rather rough. A sheet of glass is far smnoiher and much harder. but. you would not be able to slide far on it. When will place the sole of your boot or the blade of your skate on the ice. the pressure caused by your weight causes a,slight melting to take place. In this v‘vay ‘a thin film of water is formed between boot (or skate‘ and the surface of the i981 This film acts u as gnlubricant which allows. your foot to glide forward almost. wrthout effort on your part. .- n‘ A ‘1- IV vâ€"' v In the long night of the .Arctic re- gions the cold is so intense that the pressure caused by one’s weight is not sufficient to mqlt the surface cf the ice. "vlfi-Zxâ€"plerers often report cuming across sheets of ice which- for this reason are hardly mere slippery than He that courts and runs away, May live to court another day. But he tint courts and does not wed lay and himself in court instead. an ordiriary stone eâ€"flagged mwenmnt. FAMRS CALL LOUDLY FOR GOIPULSOIY flu? BOARD A" special dispatch from Winnipeg says that the Wheat Board problems are 80mg to be put up directly to the King Government as soon as the House opens. The farmers are pre- senting a united front and seem to think they will be able to put through a compulsory board {or the marketing of this year‘s wheat in plenty of time. But Mr. King and his government will have plenty of help from such Farmers’ friends as Hon. ’1‘. A. Crerar and Hon. Charles Dunning to hand the grain pr-oduc ers another gold brick as they did last year. ergetically pushing their wheat pool idea. which. it‘ it serves no ot.her,â€"-it he works well," (Hanover Post.‘ At Monday's Oiuncil meeting tho Reeve gave notice that at the tied regular meeting he will bring in a by-law providing for the payment d 825 a year to the Council and 650- a year to the Mayor. When the matter was first brought up it was suggested that Council be paid 8t for every special session. Mayor Taylor said'it was a good move and should have been done long ago. "But you‘ve made no pro- vision for the Mayor," he said. “Suppose you add $100 a year for These gentlemen are en- him." “He gets his at the end of the year responded Mr. purpose, will so muddy the waters Thedort. as to give the King Government wt “I believe the Mayor should re- the excuses they want. farmers fear, ceive a worth-while sum. Some to refuse further aid in the grain towns pay their Mayor $250 to 85m marketing plan. a Year,” said Dr. Taylor, Crm‘ar’s reasons are, of course. clear. As Prvsident of the I’mitml Grain (imwom his chivf incflmo is dorive‘d from marketing the west- ern grain. That's whvro his salary comps. fmm. A mnumlsnry \that board takvs this rovonuo. loaViug tho U.G.G~. with nothing except, what they 08m in nlovatm' vhal'ges. and that won‘t pay the c-nnrmnus salary list. Of Crm‘m- and his statt'. Dunning's interest in shaking: the dry hnnes‘ Hf the Voluntary pnnl hm.- jeet is tn help his Liberal enlteag‘nes at Ottawa sidestep the Wheat Beard. and behind this camouflage is the powerful Winnipeg Grain Exvhange and its allied interests. always 0|)» posed to anything that will cut down the big exchange membership mem- ’hership dividends and miners" prof- iits. One of tho his: mills made a pm!" of 38 [WP cont. last war, whilo tho Ogilvin‘s are advertising that after deducting all liabilities their stock is figured at. $397 1101' sharp. 'l‘liny haw not current assots of $8.000.000. Every phase of grain imjluslry’s ac- tivitivs Show lingo prnflls oxcept the man on tho farm, who produces the grain that makes all lhnsv \Vliu hail-- ‘illn il a substantial profit. 'I‘hvrc' isn't a human l'wim: livingr who doesn’t long fur mmvthing' just Imynnd his roach, How fnrhmato! For if all m- hm! tn do was to roach fm' what wv wanted. and get it. it wouldn't takn lung fur all lhv invvntiw in us to \vithm' and dry up. 'l‘hv I'am'r arrangns fur snmmm‘ 1,0 act as “[1800?" for him~travelling ahoad to spur him on to his best. Likmvisp in our physical. mental and spiritual aspiraiinns must we striw for that which is higher than our present place. 0 Reach for what you so much de- sire. It may be a long way off. but. reaching will makv it 500m noarm' anywayâ€"43nd as you desire, tho nm-p bryo of a deed is formed! Keep wanting something better and you will get som‘ething better. Ynur wry thoughts are ahh‘ tn wash your soul clean. And if you roach for a hnamiful soul. you will have “no. all right. Quitv oftvn tho most smmingly impossible ubjm'ts of uur soarch and prayer and effort are really those noarnst and must possible. And rpaching for them makes them 50. I likv lall buildings for (buy arn sn inspiring. Thpir imaginary arms beacon toward the sky. I likp anyâ€" thing that will makr me- look lipâ€"- lhat will rnmprl m» in makr a great- er effort. Reach for what. you wanl -f(.r what. you want. to ho. Koop roach- inst. Niwrr slop rrarhing‘. Boar in mind that it is llw last warn that will bring to yun your heart's «In- sire. it? Exam-Wen. I read in tho m‘adnatn magazine that they will b0 wry glad to hear nf tho death of any of their Gradâ€"This university onrtainly takes an intm'ost in a fellow. «lowsn‘t REACH FOR IT ‘Goox'ge Matthew Adams. lawn GOING“. WILL II no (Baum or Posl.‘ Al Mondm 8 Council meeting the Reeve gave nntico that at the next regular movling he will bring in t liy-ltaw providing for the payment (1 $25 a year to the Council and $50- A year to ”10 Mayor. Mayor Taylor said‘it. was. a good move and should have been done long ago. “But, you‘ve made no pro- vision for the Mayor,“ he said. “Suppose you add $100 a your for him." Mr. Greutzner Opposed the grant for special sessions and felt. that it should be for regular sessions and possibly be made a little larger than $1. While the present. Council might not. lake unfair advantage of the $1- fur-a-specitalâ€"meeting clause. future Cmmcils might do s0, and the public \xmilil always be suspicious that spi't'ml meetings \Vt‘l‘t‘ Imlil often in order to boost the remuneration. Mr. Metzgvr supportml the previ- ous speaker. Council should be paid ful‘ rvgulax' nun-tings and ”mu tho-y wuuld try in maid spucials, Tho. discussion «wind by Room Thmlurf presenting his- notice of motion. Co-Education. Artillnry Rookie (abnut tn take his first Ivsscm in immomanship)â€"â€"S»r- gvant. plnasv pick me: out a aim, gentle. peace-loving horse. Stahlo Sorgoamwn’ja awe ride a hflI‘SO bofm‘o‘.’ Rankinâ€"«So. Sergeant-Ah! Ham’s MN! the anâ€" imal far you. an'or hu-n riddon ho..- hum. You can start nu: ‘ngvtlwr. Durham High School The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following com-loo: (l) Junior Ittriculntion. (I) Entrance to Normal School (t) Senior lotriculofion. (t) 3119;1an to Faculty of Edn- cotton. Eaph [Bomber of the 3M lo g (jog. vemty "dune and emeriooo‘ed vanity Graduate and experience- Town». Intending pupils should propane to enter st bmnnin: at term. Information sympomeo any h. obtained from Princxpu. The School has a cream uoqrd in the put which it hopu to aim-- uin in the future. Durham is m «min not In!- thy town 3nd .000an can be 0mm at reasonabio rates. C. H. Danna. B.A., Principtl. C. Bungee, Chaim-n. J. F. Grunt. Secretary. Priccville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low caplmllza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten ywm er- perlence breed lug. . Stock from P.E.l. Silver Black Foxes Write (or further particular: to PRICEVILLE FOX C0.,u.u mcevuus. out. Priceville Fox Co., A limited number of shares for sale In FAG! m