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Office and residence e short dist- once east of the Helm House. on Lsmbton Street. Lower Town, Dur- ham. Oliee hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to O 9."... except MI. ' 1. a. Inflol, n.1, an. Office: Over A. B. Currey‘s oliee, nealfly opposite the Registry Olin. lemdenee: Second home south of Registry Oliee on Eat side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to M e.m., 2 to A p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone communication between oflice end midence et all hon". Oflioo 1nd reIi-Jonoce, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, op- smiled old post omce. Oflice hours: u 8.11).,130 to! pm "to 9 pm, Sundays and Thursday after- 00008 CIOBD' DR. DUI? Late Anni-ant Royal London 0%; thglmic agapnal, England, and Golden unto Throat and N090 Hospital. 8 ecialist: Eye, Ear, Throat nnd 039. Office: 13 Front Wool. Owen flound. III. 330'! L....,RCP Londo§1,E land. outs of London.N ork and Diseases of wEye, Ear 1 3:50 Throat. Nausudt, Out. ‘ nn. ii." ficnmno, Dgnfllt. Odine: ngr J. a J. Hunter‘s Store. Du'rfiam. Ont. Durham-)â€" :66 Markdale, Durham and bunbalk A member of the firm will be in Durhpm on Tuesday of eachvgeek. DAN. IOLIAI Licensed Auctio 0! Grey. Satisfac made at, The , rofiiole 0 near for Com lion guaranto' but of an! if” or w' Durhen, Outerle. General expert. Repairs 0 specklâ€" y. Orders left at ll. . Snell‘s luelo are promptly nttended w. Dim mu “won 10 10c. llr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor. wishes to announce that he has ro- duoed milk to £00. 3 quart, and cream to 550., :nd 13 prop supply any quantity. Wash and return promptly, as t] needed in tho businou. .} Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- htlf acre Of good gardevnd. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"â€"R atthews, Durham. ’ 3 2 tf ‘ffl3 th- uuml 9'4“; :mo! nn‘ pnsml In (“11". me ham. Q , .uhegfigpmenm n! an» inch or uss, 5 m. for flm insertion. and 15 cents for much subsuquem. insertiun, Ova me ind! and midst two inches. double tho abov- uI-onnt. You-h I... on ;pfli.tim|. A WOOD FOR SALE Hard and sun. Ap fly ‘9 Zenus Clark. Durham. ,5.” 7271f Wk; 33'661‘1ér'y Eton. 371‘. Artâ€"MM I). Nolplv informs us thathorvaftm'l‘m WI” ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. “23” 70R SALE ASSESSOR WANTED FOR TOWNSHIP OF GLBNELG The Municipal Council of the ill receive apâ€" ce of Assessor day, February ence February urio. Ctor 1923 up t' .~ day, February 3rd. duties to ence February i5th. Lowest or y Tender not neces- sarily “canted. ' Apply, outing salary expected to l. 1. Iowa”, Gert, Twp. 0! Glenelg, Ho}{Ԥ'fl;§;1TJâ€"it-é fifiiver’sity 01 :10. ‘nradnate Royal 00110 e argowns 0f Ontarigx e is 1 its branches. 0 me: Over Thursday, January 25, 1933. SHIPPING EVERY syrupnn rum. n. .s., 1-D. 3:.Ihemhmfn fingers“! 0 Libensed fluctioneer Medical Dveclorv. Barri n and U. “V u‘uuâ€" â€" and Solicitor mover. Money to Lou Dental Directory. CATTLE FOR §ALB J. I“! you n. h. 1, Prioeville, om. and is prepared to SMALL ADS‘ :., 11.9.23», fnr sup- ill. Dur- 133 H Tor- ontal 316“ 2U Ladiesâ€"Ct]! at once and t your goods. Intending buyerq wjl do well Nov. 28 iyr. to examine our larg e stock now on hand. Any style and size Prices from 8450 up. NOTICE TO PM!!!” The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days" notice. James Lawrence, lanager, thw 606 r3 Durham, RB. 1 H n U. HOUSE FOR 8 LE I’I'amn. 20x24; partly en down; Hnlm’vkvn. Apply M . Edwards, I'rim-villv RR. 1' 0 Durham 6081"”. H 30 U FARM FOR SALE Lot 40. 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; threeâ€" quarler mile from school; on the premises is a frame bann 45 x 55 with ell adjoining 2/1 x 50, all on stone foundation; eement flooring throughout: rattle stable fitted with steel RUINS and stanchions and co- ment manger-s: concrete silo 12x30; guml womlslw-il and collar; drilled well and windmill; largo supply tank and water on lap in stable; 30 acres fall ploughing (tone. Apply to \V. J. Ritchie. Durham, R.R. 1. tf FARM HELP The Bureau of Colonization and Immigration expects a large number of first-class men from the Old Country during the, latter part of March and succeeding months, some eicperienred; some partly and some inexperienced young men. and ex- perienced married men and partly experienced married men with and without families. Farmers with va- cancies will kindly write H. A. Mac- donell, Director of Colonization, Par- liament Buildings, Toronto, or to their Agricultural Representative for. information and application forms. Applirations will be dealt with as far as i'iossihle in the order in which they are received, _ 'eferenco being given yearly e'nts.â€"T. Stew- art CoOper, A ural Representa- tiw. 1182 FARM FOR SALE Lots 39 and 60. I'LGJL. (tlvnvlg, 200 avrnsz gum] soil. Well watm'mt: (trill- mt \wll. with windmill: novm‘ failing Spring: crm‘k: situated in first-class noighborhood: Durham 5 milvs. Proâ€" \‘tllt’ifll Highway 1%; miles; school 1/9 milo; Rural Mail and Bell tole- phmw: \voll foncml aml in good slate of i-iillivatiun: gum! hush and a fvw arm's vmlal‘ swamp; 7 30mm fall wlwat: fall plowing: hai‘n 55x65 with :umvx 36x52. slmw slahlingr under- nvalh; i'vmvnl llmrs; running walm': i'o'mi-nl. silo l2x30; lim-r carrier; ilriw shml 2-’ix60: Slfllll‘, house with walvr systvm thrmiphmil. hard and salt, hot. and cold. hath. furnaco boat.- ml: \moclshml and garage. Will sell with stock (’18 lwad. i3 purl) ln'm‘l .-\l)Pl'dP0nâ€"AIHIIIS". and implements if so dosirml. Roasonahlv terms. In- ispoclinn invitml. H WAS REPORTED DEAD IN WAR; FOUND IN' LONDON HOSPITAL SPIRELLA CORSETS Thomas Ling of Sydney, N. 8., re- ported killed in action in 1916, is alive in a London hospital. accord- ing: to information reaching his fam- ily in the Nova'Scotia town. A few weeks ago Leo Ling, a brother of Thomas. was in London and quite by chance went with an acquaintancv to a hospital where some Canadian soldiers were being treated. Durin the visit he recognized and identi- tied his brother, who has beer mourned as dead for six years. H found that Thomas has lost hi- mm from no and ahelltshook; All Our Graduates have been plum! to duo and still than u. all: tor more. Get your course NOW. I! you do not got it you my for it anyway in smaller earnings and loot opportunitiu. Enter my day. Write. can or phone for information. CENTRAL IUIIIIII IOLLIOI Stratford and Mount Forest TIE SPIRILLL PAILOIS Phom‘ 606-13. Jno. 8: Chas. Hofiat, Roprmnutivo. Durham, Ont. i‘BflYS IN AGRICULTURE The Junior Farmer ls Much to the Fore To-day. Badly Handled In the Past -- Too Much Book and NotEnouchBoy â€"flehaBomClubManâ€"Bnrfl mammnon'amm mama Young Pun-Iota. (Go-tribuud by Ouuflo Dom-t at Act-Iowan. Toronto.) In uricnltm the boy has arrived. He m a. long time coming. HI: way bu been u tortuous u a wild "twine, md at time: his relumt teat land (lure-Indy. floDIdNotGetaMShowum To bring the boy into men! txflcultunl work and study. w mu- let of clam Ind been nude. He m bulllod md bribed, culled ud coaxed, plnched 1nd patted, whipped and wheedled; yet scarcely a foot had be voluntary gone tonnrd until the Old Castor on Policy. At one time, figuratively speaking, he was held by the nose while naus- eous doses from text-hooks of for- bidding terminologies were forced down his unwilling throat. in order to give him a taste and enthusiasm tor farming! But to-day we have the-boy zen- ninely interested in agriculture; open- eyed, open-minded, open-handed. Open-eyed, for he is looking at farm- ing in a new light; openâ€"minded, beâ€" cause he is now regarding agricul- tural instruction with a sympathetic understanding; open-handed, for he is ready, even eager, to seize the hoe-handle and wield it as proudly as If it were a field marshal’s baton. ['00 Much Book and Not Enough Boy. Early methods to bring agricul- tural knowledge and the boy together tailed because they lacked that most important thing in teaching Known as “point of contact." There was too much Book and not enough Boy in the minds of the pedagogues. The lid 8388841 and choked mentally at a too early memorization of learned and (to him) meaninzless phrases. [t was like a Chinese dinner course, reverse action. starting with the des- sert and ending with the soup; but In this case the nuts were usually too hard for the youngster to crack. the Boy Is a Gangsterâ€"a Club Man. Boys are gregarious; they flock. the boy, whether he lives in the city or the country is by nature a gang- ster. But call the gang a “club,” md it gives an air to the affair, uthouzh the latter word has not al- ways had an attractive meaning to the lad. The club collective is always more attractive than the club corrective. In the boy: “361151â€"137,” enquired the Sunday School teacher, ”would you like to go to heaven?” Rural School Fairs have done much to interest Juniors in agricul- ture. To be an exhibitor, and per- haps a winner, at a fair has awakened the ambition of many a boy. To be able to show and win implies a knowl- edge or growing things. To know how to grow things mean observ- ation, study and industry. The flrst Rural School Fair was held in 1909, three schools uniting, and had an attendance of 250. In 1921 there were 449 fairs, embrac- ing 3,847 schools, with an attend- ance of 345,259, over half of whom were juniors. At these fairs practi- cally every branch of agriculture was covered, and the total entries of ex- hibits reached about 200,000. Home Garden, Acre Profit; Baby Beef, and Hog raising contests have also stirred the farm boy to action and study. Junior Farmer Improvement Associa- These associations are made up of young men, many of whom have been trained through the School Fairs, and some of whom have taken short courses under the Agricultural Representative. They are local lead- ers in educational, business, and so- cial endeavor, as well as being fore- most in taking up new methods of agriculture. They have been active in organizing and conducting Inter- Association Debates, County Judging Competitions, Ploughing Competi- tions, Banquets, Public Speaking Contests, Baseball Leagues, and Field Days. These Junior Ploughing Matches have revived a long neglected phase of agricultural endeavor, and old ploughmen have expressed great sat- isfaction with the work of the lads. -v-wvâ€"uv Live Stock Judging Contests took place in thirty-threeyounties last year, and there have been many Inter-County competitions. The win- ners had a free trip to the Chicago international Live Stock Show, and came back with a bigger vision of their calling. O 8038' and Girls’ Live Stock Clubs. The Boys’ and Girls' Live Stock Clubs are doing much to develop the breeding of superior cattle, hogs, etc. About titty of these Clubs are In existence Other activities of a useful and elevating character .are engaged in by boys on Ontario farms, all at which suggest a keen, practical and intelligent aoquailitance with agricul- ture, its literature, and its practice. In agriculture, the boy baa arrived. â€"Thoa. McGllllcuddy. Statistics and Publications Branch, Tomato, There is another powerful instinct THE DURHAM CHRONICLE and he of SHRINKAGE IN STORE!) HAY t’lixperinicmtal Farms Note." Ahn ist. every buyer of baled bay has felt either annoyed or elated at tinulin: tlte actual weight Hf the hale that he has purchased either more or leas than the tagged weight. Of course the [inpular ”pinion is that the aetn'zt weight of the hate is ere often less than it is more than the tagged weight. There is some mea- sure of truth in this contention but often no injustice is being done the person who buys a bale of hay which actually weighs a very few pounds less than the. tagged weight that has been paid for. Let us consider just what shrink- age consists of and when the great.- est amount of it ocrurs. The making at hay from the freshly cut forage plants consists chiefly in the. redne- tion of the moisture content tram approximately 65 01' 70 percent. in ' from 12 to 15 per rent. \Vhen the newly enreil hay is stored in the ham or stack it, goes through a proeess that is generally termed “sweating." during which [il‘oress still further moisture is lost. Ot‘ emn'se we have cher changes going (in as well but the thing 1 wish in hrinar nut is that. shrinkam- in weight during: the whole process of curing: hay ennsists almust entirely in the less «if water and nut in fund run-t stititents. It' Huly lu'upei'ly eiu'eit hay has been haleil nu alarm Hr an- neiyauees slmtlltl he felt at a small Variatiun t'reni the urigiual iilflgt‘ti‘ weight. This Variatiun is water and nut t'nml material and the hate has just as uii. ii new“; .al-.- \.L:: a. first put up amt \xeig‘hetl lly lilttlit‘ll} tlllt‘tl hay is meant hay that has been [irnl’iet'ly hauclleil [u'exinus tn heini: put in the ham and has subsequently gene thruugh the sweating- prueess which is nur- nially ended in alimit a munth at'ter stiil‘agt'. There are eases. huwevel'. where hay is haled hefnre suing: tlu'nugh the entire ruring' pi'igicess. tn surh instances the original hale clues nut enutain all the fund eunstitueuts that it shinihl because of the exress mnistui'e that it earl'ies. 'l‘he shrink- age in sin Ii hay clues represent a less that the timer has a legitimate l'li;.'ii tu uuuplniu ut‘. the lunseness ut the hiuciing \\iies utteu indicates hay hated iwl'iu'e being [)l'ii|ii'l'i}' eurecl and where this neeurs the iillM‘l' is We” tlih‘is‘mi i‘t ('ilei'k tl|i all tat.r weights and it' pns~ihle luiy Hill}: by actual \x'e'ght at time ut' ite- livery. \\'here hay. either Imam ur in hales is huught arrordim: tn weight at the Aime of delivery. the last. rent in Value ran he nhtained by purchasing after a lung. dry perind. To the sell- er of hay the rc'werse wnulcl hnld. the greatest weight of a given quantity nf rured hay being after a prt‘rlonged perimt of damp weather. As hath the huyer and seller cannot he ac- eummodated at the same, time in this matter the fairest thing to do is for the producer to see that only thor- llli Ford Motor (‘ompany has made a genuine. attempt to give the public automobile trans- portation at a price within the reach of all. It has earned out the nit-415 ol the 1H\'('tllof of the Ford Car, Henry Ford, and has placed the Ford Motor Company in the position of per- forming a public servit'e to the people of Canada. It has definitely made Ford products a national institutionâ€"being such. the Ford Motor Company believes it is justified in telling the public it serves, how the present low prive of Ford Cars can be maintained in 1023. How the Present Low Price of Ford Cars Can Be Maintained in 1923 J“"'""“ "J " """"" """""" " " ' I 'd I . . , ' The presentlowrprices for Ford Cars are based on maxnnum production onl '. l‘o-day's market on steel and other raw material that goes into the manufacture of Ford 'ars will not warrant these prices except at peak production. Ford prices must go up unless they ere justified by increased production. Everybody’s Business You Can Set the Price! , , Fill in the memorandum below and mail The Ford Car is ever body 8 Carâ€"the Ford business is everybody 8 business. You and to the Ford dealer whose name 399““ below. , . . . This merely signifies your intention to buy Zggztgfl‘lgalyli‘hre’ 323:3? gggihggisre all “tally a Ford Car and obligates you in no manner to bu y._ We are absolutely frank with the public when we say ghgt the ”('5nt low prices are not justiliqd by presqnt prqductjon lmtpnly by the production ntoxs hapcd wull {esult from them. If you are at all concerned about buying a Ford this year make it your business to et the Ford Company know about it. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO IOO- -40 over l9l4 prices, the F090 TofiRmG CAR has dropped 3l>é 7o BELOW 20 80 "While other commodities hay; gone u? 37_ to III6 7o 262 cauamco COMMODH’IES HIGHER than m ”67o 19l4 U‘W .................................................... I understand that Mr. Ford and the Ford Motor Company have reduced the price of Ford Cars to a point never before conceived to be possible. and that these rices are not justified by the presfent volume i0? business. but that they lave to bring about s volume of business to justi y these pr 9. While lam not immedhtdy prewedtoru scar. I willmts .................................................. about ........................................................ nodes to hottbssenducedpdcudbb'fll m'ypuwwwqthe-FMKMWYMIWm buy s Ford alum A A -_ __ _ â€"FOOD-~ 37 i% man FIR oughly cured hay is baled and for the cnnsnmm‘ to accept the tag weight of such hay knowing that. he is getting the food value he is pay- ing fur-4}. P. McBustiv. Duminion ‘mrostoliigist. Bill's mothm' scnlds the same as mine an' calls. him in from play To make him 'ash his taco an’ hands a dozen) times a day. Dirt sooms to worry mnthors s". hut whom the plumber comps 1‘0 fix the pian its plain to sm' hv Itt'H‘t‘ St tnhs his thumbs. His clothe-s mo al\\a}s thick with grease. his facv is smnarmi with dirt. n‘ he. is 1th ashamt'tl tn Shaw tho- smudgvs hit his shirt. DIRTY HANDS I haw to wash my hands at. night b‘ofm‘o I go to limi. An’ wash again when I gm. mi. and wash before I'm rod. .-\n' ma inspvvts my nvok 311' cars 311' pa my hands an' shirt. They sow-m tn wonder why it is that I’m so fond 0f dirt. But Billwmy chumâ€"an’ I 331110 that we have never seen A teller doing anything whose hands were white 311' clean. Everybody’s Business 'l‘hv mnini'man \th runs lhv (“HP has hands mm'h wursv than mini‘. Alf I “le0 llniit'ml \Vhi‘ll \\’i' l'idi' ihvrv‘s dirt in vVi-i'y liiw. 'l‘hv ‘ill'ln'llh'l‘ whu works alumni"! Hll!‘ huuS‘u can mvnil a chair Hr put up shleo-s Ul‘ fix ihn' ”mm 311' mulhiw ilHi‘SlI'i. cam" Thai lie-“s nut in his. Sunday Iii-st. Shv m-wr iiiivi‘fm‘vs An‘ maku him sing» his \VHl‘k :In' gm Upstairs in wash his vars. 'l'hu fvlh-rs wally claim: thing's. ac far as I ram sew. Haw hands un' nooks an‘ vars that aim as dirty as van lw. le man who lixvs l’atlwr‘s car wlwn luv mm‘t makv it gm Most always has a smudgy I'avv: his hands ain't whitv as snuw. But I must wash 311' Wish an' \x'ush \Vhilo t"\'¢'l')‘hfld)‘ knnxxs 'l‘lw must impurtant nwn in 1mm have dirty hands an‘ vlu'vs. \Vv'n‘ had Hltr sllm'v nt‘ surrcm‘s Antl \n-‘w lrul uur timv ut' tvur. We haw \\'alkt‘tl tn sad tu-mnrruws But \w'w liwd another your: And in spite of all tho griming Aml thv lllll'tlt‘llS that \\'o'- how. The old year’s truly leaving l'S all richer than lwfurci'. We are Wiser now and kinder Than We were when it began. We are just a little blinder To the petty faults uf man; And when days of trouble found us. Sending serruw to our dear, 1‘0 the friends that gatherml rnnnd us We are closer than before. 'l'o tho. Old and mm and truv frimld. SMITH BR05., DURHAM. ONT. RICHBR THAN BEFORE mange than at 19M “aminoâ€"firs out" mar} ER than in ISM AND RENT 42 ‘70 Fminandmilntonceeoâ€" The Ford Company must know how many cars are wanted in 1923 in order to maintain the prices. You can help if you act at once. ‘emLome‘ mu may; 88% HQGHER than m I9l4 Aifi'r'mimqggg HIGHER than in '9 I ‘r "4% With the passing of the your. Came a good and happy new friend With his comfort and his cheer; 'Ihuugh our fortune doesn’t. show it As m» run our bank bunk n‘or. In many ways we know itâ€" Wc- are richer than before. W0 haw memories in treasure. All unknnwn a war ago. Liltlv sparkling gems of pleasure Which furovor we may know; At “10 0nd of ouch December. With the twelve months almost o’er, We have much we shtll remember And we're richer than before. “l appuimml a lady lawyer a re. coivm‘ to-day." “How did she at. to it?“ “Askod me. if she could in- vito somo other ladies to help her l'm‘0i\‘9."â€"-â€"Lm1lSVille Courier. The School is thoroughly oquippd to take up the following couraal: (1; Junior Matriculation. (2 Entrance to Normal Bobcat (3) Senior Matriculation. m Entrance to Faculty of M.- cation. [inch member of the SM is a U versuy Graduate and expeneno Durham High I‘L‘Ich ll vcrsny ( Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to ontvr a! beginning of term. lm‘urmation as to .Coursu my 50 obtained from Principal. The School has a creditable mgr! in the past which it hep» to num- lain m the future. Durham 18 an attractive tad hul- thy town and good ”commit“. can lm obtained at remnant. ulna. C. H. Danard, B.A., Principal. C. Haulage, Chairman. J. F. Grant. Secretary. Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capital!"- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years a- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.l. PRICEVILLE FOX C0. mcmue. on. . Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fox Col Write (or further partial." to A limited number of shares for sale in 16mm. CARS mu a 19:4 $650-10. .F'MCt T0 Did $445 Quito An Afiair. PAGI m