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kelp. neeâ€"07:009. III. munieeflen between reddeuee dell hours. Lam” 1.an , En land. Gr 1- 0.“ of London, ow ark and é - on an. Dianna of Eye, Ear. Thu-out. Neusudt, Ont. Dun-Tim. Ont. liloongr (iradtuaae Un‘ivorguy 0: ur- cn ra us a o a 00% H as e! Onuiio. 35 ‘Q fill? branches. _Qflico: Dun-hut: Ed Baa-3.10:1, Solicitors. no. lukdalo. Durham and Dundalk. A member of the firm will be m Durham on Tuesday of each week. A pointmenta may bemade with the ark in the 06100. I. B. Lucas. KC. _ W. D. Henry, BA, General expert. Regain u upcom- Ordm left at}! Snell‘ a Music a promptly utend dod w. DMD. “wad-puma of one inch or I... 3 on. for In: iii-ordain. and 15 not: to: not aha-gnu. W OI- an int and unda- two Sacha. double the $50" “on“. Y“ nun . W YA“ [OR SALE Lot 7, Gun. 2L Egremont, contain- ing l00 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwoml buShZ convenient to school; on the pl‘rm- isses at? a [ramp barn .l2x6’f) \VlUi stonv foundation: concrete stab'vs; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- menl: hog [H'll 20x50: twclw-rmm brick nuns», l‘nrnacv limited. alsu frame womlshml: drilled well claw to house will] windmill. concro‘tv water tanks: 30 arm spmlml tn hay: l0 acros in “WT! o'lowr: this farm is vwll fvncml anal in a good qlato- of cultiValiuu. Fur inl'nl'matinn apply to ”I. tumo- “Illa! mm m, midway a short M loom mWonhuoldoofAlhofl "W 'c'A'r‘i‘in ‘ron SALE On» guml WM“. and MW lwil’vr SUI)- poswl in «salt. Apply U \ '. Hill. hur- h-m mLA 1 25 ll 'v Watson’s Dairy, ER. 4, Durham. 2121" J. L. mu. Olioo Old rel: 10R SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine. 3% horsepower. in good running order, Iron Cod ”you. Tb ..... 70» oflioi.wOUico hbm‘s: 1.09 PA“ 70!! SALE Lots 39 and 40. E.G.R.. (Hmwlg. 200 acrps: {mod sail, well watered; drill- Pd we". with windmill: nover failing sprint: creek: situated in first-class neighborhood; Durham 5 miles. Pro- vincial Highway 1% miles; school ‘6 mile: aura} Mail and Bell teleâ€" th'm‘: won fenced and in goal state l'Il' 'VII ‘V' II I‘.'Il\.‘ \- “w-w- of (ultixatinn: good bush and a few! arrvs rodar suamp; 7 acres fall‘ who at: fall plowing: barn 55x65 with annrx 36x52. stone stabling under- neath; romont floors; running water; crmont silo 12x30; litter carrier; drive shed 24x60; stone house with wator system throughout hard and son, hot and cold, bath, furnace heat- ed; woodphed and garage. Will sell with stock (48 head, 13 pure bred Aberdeen-Angus), and inmlomento it so desired. swam”. In- spection invited. III. C On. ”at. Thursday, February 8, 1923. 'censed Auctioneer for Co rev. Batigtactiog ‘gpafgn‘ L'iéénsed u‘luciW Medical Directory. Bani” -. 54-8.0301»! 11 md mover. Monoyt Denial Directorv. Legal ‘Dindorv w â€"'v______ I not 08m. ice [)0an A. I. 603!!! in non '. I‘ll ronn . mum {gamut-93y ”:0, Tot-- 'SMALL ADSI‘ I Hun’tor‘o Eton. '1‘ 1.31.6:- 0 ion ind 31M! tronâ€"fl.” i 800d!" L iptuidin} buy)?" vifl ‘0'de to 0mm. our two stock m a pm. _Any style and mo. Prim Nov. 28 "f. 301'ch 1'0 PARIS” The Durham URO. Live Stock Association will sb‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three dud notice. James Lawrence, lancer, Phone 606 r3 Durham, RR. 1 M 27 U. PIGS FOR SALE 10 bacon-type pigs, wci'ht about. 35 pounds. Apply James klc- ton, corner 6th of S ' d the Chesley Road. 21 U SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter be will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. 11 2311' WOOD FOR ALI Hard and sbft. A 1 Clark, Durham. FARM FOR SALE 1 North part. of Lots 7 and 8. Con. 22,‘ llgcvmont,containing: 66 acres; 55 acrcs clcal'cd. halancv hardwood bush; in good slate of cultivation; tramp ham d4X50. stone basement. cmu'rrtc stahlos; ilcillcd wcll and cvmvnt tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. (Jon. "I SJHL, (Honclg. conâ€" tainim: Ht) aim-vs; lot) act-cs clvai‘od and in good statc of cultivation; on the px'nmisvs arc a brick house conâ€" ?tainiug sown rooms, with good framc woodshwl attached; drilled woll at door; INWOI‘ failing springs on this farm, makinga choice stock farm; this propcrty will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- .ticulars apply at Watson's'nairy, 3.3. 4, Durham 2 IBM 'l‘hv undersigned Auctioneer has hm-n instructml to an]! by Public Aurtinn at Mooâ€"CAI! u once and 'm I0dl. Intandim buyers vino won LOT 32, CON. 9, BENTINCK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923 3 {II-'04] Mares; Mare rising 6 years; “(H'SI‘ rising 5 wars: 3 Cows suppos- ('d in Ialt'11‘armw (low: DPV (3.1va; Stm'l‘n 2 \I'al's past; 2 Steam rising wars: .» Heilms rising; ’yoals; 3 yI-uI'liIII: Hwil’ma: Yearling Steer; :5 Ilalvvs: 5 ()xful'd vaus'; I'ngistm'wl Buar: I'I-gistvrvd Sow supposed in pig; '5 H‘UI‘ Pigs. l; (\- Rummy-Harris Binder, nearly new; Massey-Harris Mower; Massoy- llaris So-ml Drill; .\larmgv-Harris1 Cultivator. nnarly new; 2-furrmv llicling Plow: :3 sing-lo l’lows; Spring- llnoth Harrow: Iron Harrow; (iravol- box: Land Roller: McCormick Rakl'Z Alassogv-llarris Hay Loader, nnarly nvw: Manure Spreader; 'Gilson lin- ‘f-Ilno. 6 hol'supmvol'; Massvy-Hal'ris liulting-hox. with :34 ll, ol‘ carrirrs: i(Brain Grintlvr: llr'ty Rack; Sawing Machine; Bell, 530 foot, nearly now; l Fanning Mill: 2 low Wagons; Wagon (mar: Domm-rat; Buggy; Road Carl: Scumer; l’ulpor; Turnip Seeder; Cutter. nearly now; set Bobsleighs; Wagon Box and Stock Rack; sot Scales. 2.000 lbs; 2 3913 Single Har- ness; set Plow Harness: Neckyokes and Whifl‘lolroos: Cook Stove; Box Stow. nnarly now; Cream Separator (Standard); Washing Machine and Wringer; 3 Betlsleads; Kitchen Ta. ble; Churn, and other articles. SPIRELLA CORSETS AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements UIU, \Auun u, u ................... _. . o ,Lverything must be sold as the Proprietor has disposed of his farm. Sate commences at, 1 o’clock sharp. 'l‘erms.-â€"â€"All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that. amount 10 months’ credit will be given on apt proved joint notes bearing interest at 5 per cent. W. 'l'. coon, Robert Brigham, Proprietor. .. Auctioneer. chronicl- Job Damn. . For quality printing in our job All Our Graduates have bun pluod w dub and um than an all: 10: man. Got your oouuo NOW. I! you do not got it you my for n onywoy in Imlllor coming. and loot opportunities. Into: my doy. Writ... ooll or phono for informotioo. 'I'II ”Jinn; PM” ”Law Zenus 727 U UNPAID FARM HELPEBS Bids Work Well tot Man Prac- tically Without Wage!» ~ When we employ a man and pit himtoworhill-thelelilsd-tl'ofllll the weedsaadinseetlthatarew ions to crop produeuou. we are OW as farm helpâ€"yes. unpaid tam heli- Weeds grow from weed seeds. Do- stroy the weed seed and we could in time get rid of this agricultural pest. {insects that feed on farm crow come from the eggs oi moths. lies. M“ [and butterflies; destroy these earl! in the year and prevent the swarms of young crawlers gainins lite and menacing the crops. the Bird Is the Unpaid Farm Help. A meadow lark will eat each day weed seeds and insects in quantity greater than its own body weight. Four ounces of weed seeds or young grasshoppers each day on an average tor the year would mean the destruc- tion of over 90 pounds in a. year. henty meadow larks on the farm would consume a ton of weed seed during the year. A ton of weed seed rather-ed from the fields may seem like delivering a large order, but a little lock of meadow larks will do it. Are such birds worth protectins? It you saw a little meadow larh perched be- side a hundred pound sack of weed needs, the gathering of which repre- sented his year’s work, don't you think your heart would soften and you would spare the bird’s lite? The normal man who appreciates a good triend will not injure nor will he permit any one else to injure the -7. Li.). -. mée'zt' JEWEL-'6 déiirdying'mrds at our meadow lands. The Robin No More Fruit Thief. Is the robin a cherry thief? No, this bird has a perfect right to satisfy his hunger by consuming a few cher- ries in season in the orchard where he works as an insect destroyer for six months of the year Without any wage contract. The few cherries and other domestic fruits that robins take during June and July make up less than one-third of their food for that short period. During all the rest of the season, from March to October, Ithe robin reeds largely on insects that .lnfest the orchard and garden. If it were not for the good work of the robin, many attempts at vegetable production would fail. Vegetable gar- ldens and small fruit plantations are largely at the mercy o! the cut-worm. - The robin is the heat cnbwonn hunter that we have. His daily capac- ity when the hunting in good and there are hungry nestling: to feed, is not less than 300 cut-worms per du. Any bird that will destroy 800 cutâ€"worms each dny during the sea- son then the garden vegetables are gettint started is certainly worthy of the respect of all people. The mm; of a few cherries or an odd strov- berry by the robin is just to change the taste in his mouth utter consum- lng so many Wiggly worms. Be broad-minded, and protect the robln. Only the meanest of narrow-minded people will destroy such a useful blrd. Protecting Fruit From Birds. If every single cherry must be re- served for sale, and roblns abound. cover the tree with wire netting or old fish net or else put up a cherry clock or old auto-horn in the tree. The period of cherry raiding is short, since the birds prefer the wild fruit and will go to the fence rows as soon as they are ripe, leaving the culti- vated fruit. Protect the meadow lurk from the boy with a gun, and protect the robin from people who do not know any better than to de- stroy a useful servant. The farm birds make life possible for us all.â€" â€"â€"vâ€" L. Stevenson, Sec. ., Dept. ot Agriculâ€" ture, Toronto. It is only a contented, willing, thrifty and competent wife that can provide adequately for the needs of the farmer and keep the social atmo- sphere of the farm so wholesome and pleasant that work becomes a Joy to the family and to such help as may be employed. One of the shames of farm lite is that such services are accepted as a matter of course, and that little, it any, recognition is given for the important place taken by the wife and mother in making the farm financially successful and the home a fit place in which to rear a family. One of the best definitions I have heard of an ideal farm is "A home with a farm business attached." I! this view were to be commonly ac- cepted the plane of living on farms would be much higher than it now is, and the duties and influence of the home manager would he put on a par with the duties and influence of the farm manager. Then the farm busi- ness would become a partnership in Moat Consumption Figures. The average per head consumption of meat of all kinds. exclusive of poultry and game in Great Britain, was about 120 pounds a year prim to the war. 0! this amount throe- hfths was‘ home-produced. and two- tltths was imported. 0! the on:- seas supply 70 per cent. of the mat- ton. 17 per cent, of the boot. and 3(3erde Work [I THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Benitaâ€"J. B. Barkin, Commu- nioner of Natioml Parks, hu In- nounced that the formal opening of the Band-Windermere Road. work on which was concluded last year, will the place on June 30. The ceremony is to be held at Vermillion Cronin , half way between Ban! 9nd indermere, motors_ leaving both end: of the road early In the morning to meet at that place. The Inmation haa been made by R. R. Bruce, o1 Invermere, that the No- tional Park be named “Columbia National Park," end the road lead. "It up the Columbia Valley from the boundary to Golden be named the “Cnnadian Columbia Highway." Victoria.-Motoriata will have a new circuit tri available with the completion in ay of the high- powered motor ferry now buildm at Yarrows. Not only will lalan and Mainland be linked yby the 0 tion of this craft, but ythe ‘ra- - dian Pacific will have the steamer “Charmer” encased in the prpu oee farther north “Charmer" will Operate betwuen Vancouver and Na- naimo, furnishing accommodation for all types of cars. With the new ferry in service, a new circuit will be made availableâ€"from Seattle via Bellingham to Sidney, thence to Vic- toria over aved road, to Nanaimo over the alahat, thence by the “Charmer” to Vancouver and down the Pacific Highway to the border 1 ne and Seattle agaim The motor ferry will have ample height between deck to allow for all classes of cars. During the busy season it will make two round trips every day. The vessel will be fitted with observation rooms and Open deck spaces to give tourists every opportunity to enjoy at lllell‘ ease the fine scenery through the chan- nels between San Juan, Lapez and other islands of the San Juan archi- St. John, N.B.--The Canadian Pa- cific freighter, “Bolin broke” re- cently brought from ndon the largest import cargo to reach St. John since the war. She was cram- med to the hatches with more than 4,700 tons of general merchandise. Capt. E. Landy, who is in command, said that he had never carried a more valua le cargo and expressed great satis action that not a single package had been lost. Included in the cargo were silks and other valu- able. dress goods, dry goods of vari- ous descriptions, perfumes and many other expensive commodities. A cargo of this kind makes lots of work for the longshoremen. pelago. llEeE Vancouver.â€"Carrying a record shipment of Canadian apples to the Orient the Canadian Pacific 16,850- ton liner, “Empress of Asia” re- cently sailed. AI ‘-----.’ _.--- v“. On opening the crates in the Oriental ports the consignees of past shipments have found that the apples are as fresh as if taken from the tree. This is partly due to the fact that at this time of the year the perishable cargo only zeta one day of tropical heat during the whole voyage across. The “Asia” took ap proximately 350 tons of this com- modity in her holds, the largest con- signment of apples to go throu h the Narrows t is season for t o Orient. St. John, Pillâ€"Figures compiled at C. P. R. headquarters show tint the port of St. John has handled very much more freight to Jenna 19th this season, as compared vi the corresponding period of Int year. Exports totalled 260,472 tons of all classes of freight handled by the C. P. R. officials through this port since the beginning of the winter port business. Last year during the same period 146,398 tons passed through St. John; showing an in- crease of 114,079 to date for the present year. Last year’s import business during the same period totalled 27,692, while this year 28,832 tons of im- port freight have been recorded, an increase of 1,140 for the present winter port season. The School is thor098hl! eduippod to take up the followmc courses: £1; Junior Matriculation, I Entrance to Normal School fa) Senior Matriculation l) Entrance to Faculty of Edn- cation. Each ember of the stat! la . Uni- versity raduatc and exportenc’a’d Teacher. Durham High School â€"-'v- r-â€" mThe total increase in both export and import business for the port’s business to date shows 115,219 tons over that handled during the same period a year ago. Informution u to Course- may be obtain“ from Principal. no “loo! hu {outlining record in tho mtjhioh at hope- lo wu- Intending u enter st bogging: i]: should prepare to n: of term. Victoriaâ€"Just what use to make of the forty-foot Indian war canoe presented the Canadian Pacific Company by the Alert Bay In- dians is a problem that is giv- ing Capt. J. W. Troup, manager of the B. C. Coast Service, consider- able thought. Chief Johnnie, of the Alert Bay tribe, came down in per- son to make the gift to the Cana- dian Pacific officials, and in his native tongue expressed the appre- ciation of his followers to the com- pany for the attention iven them whenever travelling on t 0 Princess steamers. and There Last week we saw the conclusion of the Glarksburg Short Courses. l'pwards of (my attended the Ladies‘ Courses and thirty-ave attended the Young Men’s Course. They proved a decided success. The thanks and gratitude of the instructors are due to Messrs. Hart- man, Hamilton, Buchanan, Running, Beckie Bros.. Brown Bros., and oth- ers who assisted in many diflerent ways. “.At the conclusion of the Boys‘ Course 3 Junior Farmers” Improve- ment Association was organized. The following are on the executixe: Hon. Pres, J. H. Hartman; President, Brock Shore; Vice- President. W. Reid; Secretary-Treasurer. George Carscadden; Dfirectors â€"- Stanley Running, Bruce Rookie, Ed. Patter- SOIL Considerable work is outlined for those young men and it is antici- patml they will marry out llw task assigned, as awry CUllflllOUCP is ru- pnsml in llwm. This wwk tlu- Agriculturo and Humu Nursing: Courses will rnm- monco at Holstein. This will In“ the last month‘s t'lHIl'Sl‘ for 1923. It is hoped that it will ha possihlo to conduct sowral Hirer-clay ruursos in March with 1hr Am‘irulturai Sn- civtios in tho ()mmly. ' 1 flag Clubs. To date lhorv haw boon night Boar Clubs organized in Grey Coun- , try. Several aro lining formed so that ‘bofm‘r spring the num‘lwr (if Im- prm'nd Hugs will greatly afl'vrl the quality of bacon in Grvy. The clubs are scallm‘mi uwr tho rmmly fairly unil‘nrmly. In,“ on 09"“: H tawa. for the nvcvssary dirm'iiuns finicv smiling a. mango tor g [mist - i'm' Hm ('ullm'tiun and shipmnnt of killvr to thv local paw-rs sum“ hmv aim many inquiries haw th‘H w- m-iwd. lividvntly it has Hui inmn __-.- -- ~-~-â€" â€" -~-- â€".~»â€"~ nntiN-d liy sum“. Fur HIP lwnviit £le to“ Q‘LB thusn whu did nut. sew it. it is minim! Gnmi double house and comforuble in full again : Hun pound insm-i “1' frame hon” in Upper Town; hurd- pu-an-um pmnh'l‘. mw imund lwl- wood floors, two manuals. hot sir l“h”l°1'. and ”WW! In “W i“'””"-“ “rllutiM; “We clothes clout: in bed- sulphui'. Try it. It will nut ms! r00ms;good cistern;hen-houu;ono. much. half acre of good garden land. Glow in quick buntâ€"R. . Mathews. Durhun. A a - 82“ Min sampln. Shock Improvement. Stock Improvement. A lvttvr has rm'vntly lwvn row-ixâ€" ml at “In nfficv asking for ”W mum-s of any {armors who haw bulls and boars for sale in tho county. Such opportunities come very rarely and it will pay any hrcodm' who has such stock for $310 to got intu com- munication with the office. The aim of Um office is llw smwicv which can b0 rendered to tho farâ€" mer. Many more could avail them- selves Ol' its olYers 0f hvlp. It is a matter of greater co-oporalinn. [.«Il the Department of Am'icultm'o. Markdale. help you. Farmvrs. it will pay. DANGER IN FARM WELL WATER \\'atex' from the farm \wll may be clear and sparkling and pleasant to tho tasto, and ypt pollntml. and in mnsoquoncv a source of dangvr tn hoalth. If it t'Omt‘S {mm a shallow woll that is lnvatml tnn close to a source of mntamination. it is cvrtain smmm' m' lalm' tn lwcnniv unwbnlv- snmo. Tho. Chemistry Division of tho Expm-imvntal Farms at Uttawa. which oxaminvs \wll waters from farm hnmostc‘iads, imparts. that about 35 pvt‘ PM“. aw tunnel to ho unsafe for drinking (Hummus. It should be l'f‘mt'mbt'l't‘d. htht'Vt'l'. that only Rus- pected samples are sent in. Of “9 samples dealt with in t922, 2‘ per cent. were found to be pure and wholesome. while the remainder were either suspicious or positively dangerous. Care should therefore be exercised. first in locating the well and. secondly, in seeing that- it is properly protected from contamina- tion. The Dominion Chemist in his annual report recommends a spring or pure. stream as perhaps the best source of water supply. Water from such a source may be piped to the house and farm buildings by gravi- tation if a preper fall can be secured but otherwise by the aid of a wind- mill, gasoline engine, or hydraulic ram. A well to be reasonably safe should be at least tlfty \ards from ;the barnyard or other possible con- taminating source. It is further rec- ommended that a radius of fifty yards be kept entirely free from all manure and other filth and preferâ€" ably maintained in sod. It will be found of very considerable value to line the well to a depth of tOâ€"l2 feet and to a thickness of say six inches with concrete or puddled clay con- tinuing this wall or lining for a foot above the ground. A safe supply can usually be depended upon it the well is bored or drilled through a layer of imperiium reel-t. '.i;-,.Lng a tli‘i‘llâ€"M‘tlli'il Stilll‘t'u Hl' \\. J‘l'. \Vatm' that is sllspm '0, «of mm- taminttlmn may kw mu - - <ah- by oitlwr of Mn sinnozv way-s. mm is 10 W11 it fur tvll (or liHm'n minutes; thv nlho-r is tn “'an hy ('hlm‘iuation. Rub up a lvwl u-aslmunful of chlur- idv of lime in \x'atvr tn tlw vunsist- vnvy m' a ('re-amy pawn This may b0 diiutml with a pint uf water and kvlvt fur sumo (13} s lmtllvd and (‘Ol‘k- _0d as a ~‘tnck solutiull. .\ tvaspoun- 'ful Hf HHS solutiun shnuld he added with stirring tn vach (“'0 gallons Of thv wan-r hump: U'vaU-d. After fif- twn minutes all disc-use gm'ms pros- out will be dosh‘flyml. Farmm-s dosil‘0\l.~‘ 01' an analysis shnuld \Vl‘itn tn tlw Division of Chomistry. l-prm'imvntal Farm. 01- tawa. for the nvvossary directions for tho- cullm'tiun and shimenl of tho sample. ton BALE Gum! double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hurd- wood floors, two mantel; hot tit hosting; large clothes closets in bed- All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Silver Black Foxes Stock from P.E.I. Write tor further particulars (0 Pmcevuus Fox cam... Priceville Fox Co., A limited numbet of shares for ulejn at 3100. Par Value PIICEVILLE. ONT. PAGE SEVEN l- all-“u