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LUBAS IIIRY Denim", Solicitors no. 'Dundalk Iarkdele, Durham end A member of the firm will be in Durham on Saturday of each week. A pointmente may he made with the erk in the oflxoe. l. B. Luca. KC. W. D. Benn. BA, Barri-g; :fiufo-u-oiur Dot-hm md mover. Money to Loan Honor Graduate Univ: onto, Graduate Royal G Mr arms of Onlarig. *ll te branch». 0 ice m‘s Jewellery Store. .mr-v #fliflfl‘affi of Eye, hr. " ‘1'th New Ont. FnidonTei'di a): noun. Licensed Auétioneel‘ for Conn of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee . Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made a} The Chronicle Oflice or with FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hurd- wood floors, two mantels, hot air rooms; good cistern; hon-hon half acre of good garden“ h to quick buyer. â€"R. v . 0 Durham. v ’ "ICU-J v-wv vâ€" â€"â€"~â€" â€"-â€"â€" -â€" , - emu Ofiee home: 0 to u um. I mean...“ totp.m. 1‘ lephone eommunieefiqp_ between 0 iee end I‘lhls- uv-v wu- â€"â€"- _- __ iibréypromptly attended to. FOR SALE 1 second hand Gasoline Engine 3% Pumps. the easiest cheapest pump on the and up.-â€"-W. D. Connor tario. YARN FOR SALE 1.: it 7. Con. 21. Egremont. contain- ing HI) acrvs: about 85 acres un lPI‘ cnlhvaiion. balance hardwoml bush: convenient to school; on the prnm- isms am- a franw barn 42x65 “'1”: atom foundatiunz rum-role sta'n'os; alsu hay barn 30x50 with atom". baa."- mvnt: hog pm 20x-i0; twelve-mam hria-k lmusv. furnam' heated. alsn frame \vundshml: drilled W0" CIUSP to house with windmill, concrvtn water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay: 10 acres to swept (‘10V(.‘I‘; this farm is wnll “mom! and in a good state of cultivatinn. For information apply to Oiflce and reeideuee e abort diet- enee eat of the Helm Home, on Lemma fitteet. Lower Town, Dur- -A_j Watson’s Dairy, Mi. 4, Durham. 2 i 2!! WIT“? AUCTION SALE 0" 8001’“ SIOITIOIIS ’l‘en bulls 9 to 13 months old; two registered heifers; to be held an Thursday, Mach 1, on Lot 113. one 180 acres adjoining town of Dur- ham; in good state of cultivation; 6 acres fall wheat; ploughing nearly all done; spring water piped to house and stable; comfortable frame house. 6 rooms; bank barn, cement floors; terms easy. Apply to S. E. Langrill, R. R. 3, Durham. 2155M mile south of Mukdale. W. I. Downs. Proprietor; 1.8. Shepherd- General expert. Repairs 3 epoch}- r, Orders left at. H. J. Snell‘sflgglc Mvato of or» inch or b. 3 do. for Gilt inertial. and 15 run. lor not cuhuqucnt insertion. 0" m ind and under two inch. dooblethonbonmt. Yeah”.- M, Mioov Ind DID. 15.138!” tum. hm, ternary an, m. PAR! POR SALE 0!! am Licensed .Auch’onee! Medical Dilation. Denial Director» Legal 'Directorv But!) an, Ontario. J. IAINPOID Bl BIO” ml,‘ ; Un varsity o ‘10:- 2:? cm gm 0 ice: 'SMALL ADSI' PIGS FOR SALE 10 bacon-type pigs, weight about 35 pounds. \pply James Shackle- ton, corner 4th of ull n and the Chesley Road. 21 M . WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Appl b Clark, Durham. JD" Lubeâ€"Gull u once md mt goods. [mending buyers wil do well to examine our large stock now as hand. Any style and size. Prieee from use u . TI! 8 MLLA nuns In. J. c. liehol North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. Egremont, containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50, stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. (Inn. 4. S.D.R., Glenelg, con- taining 110 acres: 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never failing springs on this farm. making a choice stock farm; this prOperty will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. ll23tl‘ [0716! To I‘ll!!! The Durham 03.0. Live Stock Association will eh‘p stock from Durham on Tueedeye. Shippers ere requeeted to give three dud notice. Jane: Lawrence. Inner. Phone 6061-3 Durhem, Mt. i it 27 tf. Grading iluntrnrt .\'o. 88(L-(Jhatsworth S. E. 3milvs. Contract No. 881-4‘1hatsw0rth nor- therly 3.6 miles. Conrrvto Culverts : tlnntravt No. 889â€"4101131111, Sullivan. Derby and Sydenham. Contract No. 890â€"Arlemesia. Glenelg and Holland. Contract No. 891â€"Holland. Contract No. 892â€"Melancthon. Contract No. 893â€"«Proton, Artemesia and Melancthon. Contract. No. {MGâ€"Artemesia and Glenelg. Contract No. 956â€"Normanby. Egre- mont, Bentinck and Glenelg. Plans. specifications, information to bidders, tender forms and tender envelooes may be obtained on and after Wednesday, February M, 1923, at the on‘ice of the undersigned, or (mm C. A. Robbins, Resident Engin- eer. Durham. and C. B. Bush, Resi- dent Engineer, Orangeville, Ontario. The lowest or any tender not ne- oesaarily accepted. All bonds must be made out on forms furnished by the Department. W. A. IcLEAN, Deputy Hinistor of Bighwoyo. Department of Public Bighm Ontario, Toronto Feb. 7,! Nov. 28 in. Watson’s Dairy, RR. 4, Durham. 2 12“ A marked cheque. for $500.00 payâ€" able to the Minister of Public Wokrs and Highways, or a Guaranty Com- pany’s Bid Bond will be required with all tenders for culverts or grading. A Guaranty Company’s Contract Bond for 50 per cent. of the amount of the tender will be requir- ed when the Contract is signed. Sniiaralc svaled hinders markm'l MW“? for Cnntiavl N0. . . . . . . . . .. will be 1"008lV0d by the undol'signml until 12 H'clHCk noun nn Wmlnewlay. March 7. 1923. fur thv l'ulli'iwing wm'k on the Provincial Highway: SPIRELLA CORSETS All Our Graduates have been plaood to data and dill than an calla for more. Got your oouraa NOW. I! you do not [at it you pay for It anyway in amallor union and loat opportunitioa. Enter any day. Writa. call or phona for informant. MIMI. DUI!!!“ “LL30! Strum-d and Iouot Fol-oat NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FARM FOR SALE Representative. 27H UNAVOIBA’BLE ties from rich deposit: to tho onl- tintod are“. Cnluntod land! will (Mull! lose their mineral m Wk phosphorous and path. through crop produedon. Th0 ”can acre farm sending twenty 1.000- pound steers to market each year is sending incorporated in their bodies, principally in the bones, 36.20 pounds of potash, 368.40 pounds of lime. 310.30 pounds of phosphorous. It the farm did this continuously for one hundred yearsâ€"some of our On- tario tarm lands have been farmed that longâ€"the amount of fertilizing elements subtracted irom the oris'inal stock in the soil is such as to greatly limit crop production. It the crops from which the steers had been made had been sold on the land the ter- tiiisinz elements or stock at plant bod in the soil would have given out (Ooau'lhoud by Ontario . .- Wmn m ) With the exception of him our talcum“! investigator! hue tailed to and my noun by which tho! could add to utm'l supply of plant toad in the non «out by W of minor“ rich in tannins propu- Every time a Loco-punt! tnt nteor is sent to market 15.51 pounds of phoaphomun pent oxide. 1.7 6 pound. of potash. nnd 17.93 pounds at al- cinm goes with him. A one hundred of uf mumâ€"re male from the mu ”0an deny: the day of aha..- tlon. but emanation will eventually come more quickly by tom. pru- tlceu than other: it in true. and tho man nut follows live stock tuning whllo not returnlnx all to the nail Many of our farmers do not like to think that the fertility of their lands is running down, and will argue against their own conscience, and finally develop a state of mind which prevents them from returning to the soil sufficient mineral elements to maintain the necessary balance in soil fertility that insures crop yields equal to the yields characteristic to virgin soils. On certain good farms in southern Ontario with which I am familiar I estimate that the mineral fertility mining, during the past seventy-five years has, under the gen- erally accepted sood management. been approximately as follows per acre: Phosphorous removed. 489 pounds; potassium removed, 2,491 pounds; calcium removed, 1,059 pounds; of these quantities probably fifty per cent. was returned in the manure: through periodical applica- tions. The unreturned aggregate 244.5 pounds of phosphorous, 1,245.5 pounds of potassium and 529.6 pounds of calcium represents approx- imately what each acre of farm land has lost. Is it any wonder, then, that the crop yields have been greatly re- duced in many of the older sections of the Province? TheseLossesMustBeBeplnced. To bring the old soils back to maximum production one of the things we must do is to replace in quantity to satisfy crop demands, the potash, phosphorous and lime. These elements are essential, and must be present in available condition and in quantity. The best farmed soils will gradually lose fertility if something is not done toward the replacing or the mineral elements removed in crops and sold off the farm either as grain, beef or milk.â€"â€"-L. Stevenson, Toronto. Meat Trade Balks at Heavy Weights. “The day of the heavy weight has passed," says E. F. Ferrin of the ani- mal husbandry divisions of the Uni- versity of Minnesota in referring to conditions and demands of the meat trade. “Light weights are easily dis- posed ot, while heavy carcasses are hard to move. Overweight lambs have long been heavily penalized in price when sent to market, and the same condition prevails with hogs and cattle. It does not pay any meat producer to market more weight than is necessary in getting his stock in fairly well tattened conditon. Only about 15 per cent. at the market de- mand is for steers weighing more then 1,300 pounds. ‘And to sell well these must be good to cholce heaven Met-ed durlnz the holiday season. Yenrllngn weighing 900 to 1,100 pounds, otten termed baby beet. are the desired kind, and more recently 650 to 800 pound welxhts are in strong demand. ”A three dollar spread between prices for butcher hogs and smooth heavy sows frequently prevalled on the South St. Paul market last-mm. mer. No one can escape the verdict that lard ls unwanted in these days 0! common use of vegetable olls and compounds. “Of course a reasonable degree oi finish is necessary to make any car- cass ot meatv tender and Juicy. Thin animals, no matter how well bred. make unpalatable tough meat. But it is a mistake to market nowadays an overtat or heavy meat animal. be- cause the consuming Public does not want that kind at goods.” amen. Algae he» the heme fun of grit. outer shell: had charcoal. An egg in 65.7 per cent. unten- You cannot expect your pallets a lay unless they have an unlimited guppny of clan. fresh VOW nt .11 mag-wings: Revolt. met. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE St. John, N.B.â€"-J! M. Woodman, eneral superintendent of the C. P. ., New Brunswick district, sn- nounced that the only large expendi- ture in his district during the ({ear will be for ballasting and bri gee. Mr. Woodman returned from Mont- real, where he was on a business trip. Edmontonâ€"The northern railway extenaione, which under the recently announced agreement with the Union Bank will he proceeded with next apring. are to he built h the Cana- dian Pacific Railway natruction Department. One of the conditiona of the agreement between the rov- incial government and the ha in- tereata ia that the C. P. 8. do the contraction work, it is atated by Premier Greenfield. and .the condi- tiona will be com lied with by the vernment whic had originally ntended building the roada under in own rdlvuy (legit-taunt. Sale at 1 o‘clock sharp. John and ohm Iolot, Proprietors. D. lotion. Auction». 2152 Port Arthur.â€"Additional track- age accommodation will be con- structed by the Canadian Pacific Railway in its Port Arthur ards this coming summer especial y at Current River, to t e care of the increasing grain trade to be created by the elevators there. Other work will also be done locally and at Fort William considerable will be under- taken, including the replacement of the two large freight sheds destroyed recently by fire. with buildings of an improved and fireproof type. Horses. Mare. 14 years; Mare, 13 years; Mare. rising 3 Svears. A number of Hens. Implomonts. McCormick Binder; Massey-Harris Hay Loader and Side Delivery Rake; Cultivator, Drill and Roller; Mower; Pea Harvester; Gang Plow; 2 Walk- ing Plows; Iron Barrows; Spring- tonth Harrows; Manure Spreader; Scufiler; 2 pairs Sleighs; Double Wagon Box; Fanning Mill; Scales, beam and platform; Road Cart; Bug- gy; Cutter; Plow Harness; Light Harness; a quantity 01‘ Hay. Household Goods. Range; Washing Machine; Churn; Tables; Bedsteads, etc. Terms.â€"Hay and all sums under $10.00, Cash; over that amount any time up to 12 months on approved joint notes with interest at 6 per cent. 'l'ho undvrsignvd Auctiunoor has 1mm instructed to sell by Public Auction at LOTS 39 AND 40, (JUN- (ZESSION 2, E. G. 11., GLENELG, on THURSDAY, MARCH 1, i923 tho, following ~ ' Cattle 6 Grade Cows in calf; 10 Pure Bred .-\b0munn-Angus. in calf; 2 young Bulls: 1 Pure Bred Heifer Calf. Young Cattle. 7 Stoers and Heifers, rising 2 years 01d; 11 Calves; 11 Fat Cattle, if not previuusly sold. Forks, Rakes, Chains, and other articles too numerous to mention. Absolutely no reserve, as the Pro- prietors have sold their farm. Carleton Place. Ont.â€"â€"On the ocea- sion of the retirement of roadmaster Jelly and section foreman J. Milli- kin from the C. P. R. Company’s service. the fellow employees and their wives gathered at the town hall, Saturday. and a social evening was spent. The tables were laden with the very best that a caterer from Ottawa could provide, and about 150 pewle were present from all classes of the company’s service. St. John, N.B.â€"-C. E. McPherson, Assistant Passenger Traffic Man- ager of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, with headquarters at Winnipeg, was in St. John recently, the guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. W. W. White. Mr. McPherson is always a welcome visitor to St. John where he was for man years as the rep- resentative of t e C. P. R. up to 1897 when he went to Toronto, and later in 1899 to Winnipeg, his head- quarters since. He has watched this Western inetropolis grow from a town of 40,000- to 3 city of 200,000. . Yorktoa. â€" Another milestone in the history of railway development in Yorkton and district was marked when the members of the clerical staff of the C. P. R. freight depart- ment took 11 their quarters in the offices of t e new freight shed. This building is 240 feet long and 40 feet wide. and provides accommo- dation for eighteen cars of freight. The building and track alterations involved an expenditure of nearly $70,000. Winnipeg.â€"--Great interest in the increasing of facilities for the stor- ing and handling of grain at the head of the lakes was reported by Charles Murphy, general manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway. who returned from Fort William. Mr. Murphy stated there would be an enlargement of at least 4,000.- 000 bushels in the storage capacity during the coming summer, and it was hoped the new equipment would be in working order in time to take care of the next crop. Two priv- ately owned elevators were to be erected and the buildings of the Saskatchewan co-operative company to be enlarged he stated. One con- struction outfit was already on the ground and construction would be rushed as soon as weather conditions permitted. of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE :81‘8 and There AUCTION SALE 112W IOTOR HIGHWAY A tom. m The Mildmay Council is having placards printed asking that only those who have business will pre- sent themselves at the Council meet- ings, and that those who have busi- ness will kindly retire after their business is transacted. The Council Chamber is not large enough to per- mit or “visitors“ spending the whole evening there, and in future the Council hopes to be spared this in- convenience. ll JASPER PA“ A survey for a possible location for a forty-five mile stretch of motor road in Jasper National Park from; the town or Jasper to the eastern park boundary is being carried out by two location survey parties un- der the supervision of the Engineerâ€" ing Service of the Canadian National Parks Branch, Department of the Interior. Two lines are being run. one following for a distance of ap- proximately twenty-flve miles the abandoned Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern Railway beds and the other running wholly independ- ent of the old road beds. By this means it will be possible to select the most economical route and at the samo time determine what por- The undersigned Aurliimoor has boon instructed to sell by Public Auction at LOT 17, CONCESSION i3, EGREMONT, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933 the following : Horses Bay Marv, 11 years old; Buy Horsv. 9 years old: Bay Golding. rising «l years old: Roan Filly, rising,r 3 yoars; Ray Colt, rising 1 year old. Cattle Cow, due September 26; Cow, 3 years old. farruw; (MW, 8 years old. due February 27: new, 7 years Old, due March 10; (low. 6 years old. calf at. foot; (10w, 7 years old. due March 2; Cow, 5 years old. due February 13: Cow, 8 years old, due March 25; 5 Steers 2 years old; Heifer 2 years old; 5 Steers 1 year old: :2 Heifers 1 year 0M; Calf, 3 months old. Sheep 9 well-bred ()xford Down Ewes. supposed to be with lamb; 3 ()xfnrd Down Ewe Lambs; Registered Oxford Down Ram Lamb. Pigs Brood Sow. duo. April 20; ii Pigs 3 months old. Poultry 3 Geese: l Gander; 2 Ducks: l Drake; 25 Rock Hens. Implements. Massey-Harris Binder, 5 ft. rut: Massey-Harris Binder. 7 ft. eut. new; Massey-Harris Fertilizer Reed Drill. l3 dise: Massey-Harris Cultiyator, 17 tooth; 4-section Harrow. Deerimz; Fleury \Valkimr Plow; Oliver 2-fur- row Riding l’low: Hamilton l-t'urrow Hiding Plow: Land Roller: Wagon and Box: Truck Wagon: Stork Rack: Hay Rack: 'l‘op Buggy: Ham Sleigh. nearly new: Cutler: set Heavy Harâ€" ness; set Single Harness: set \Veh 'l‘ug: Harness; 8 horsepower Hilson Engine: Ensilage Cutter. with pipes: ”at Roller: Buzz-saw. 30â€"inch hlrule: 16 feet 6-inrh lluhher Belting: 60 ft. “3â€"inch lluhher Belting: Filshie Threshing Machine, 32-in. cylinder. with earriers; QSâ€"gallon Steel Gas Tank; Grind Stone; Emery Stone: Root Pulper: Rluehell Cream Separ- ator; Sugar Kettle; 4 good Horse Gollars; \V‘heelharrow: Logginu Chains, Forks. Shovels and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Hay and Grain. 5 tons Hay; 500 bushels ()rits: 100 bushels Barley. No reserve. as the farm is sold. Sale commences at 1 o'clock sharp. Termsâ€"Hay. Grain. Poultry and all sums of $10.00 and under. Cash: over that amount 12 months’ credit Will be given on approved joint notes or 5 per cent. on“ for cash. JOHN LEM, D. IcPlAIL, CATTLE FOR SALE One good cow, and one heifer sup- posed in calf. Apply to W. Hill, Dur- ham. 1 25 tr AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements Navy Blue Radium Lace, yard 81.50 Heavy Crepe De Chmes, yard 2.75 All Wool Black Serge, per yard 2.oo Colored Marquisette, at per yard .60 Children's black Sateen Rompers .7 5 Men's Shirts at 1.15, 1.50 and 2.25 Pmprietor. Auctioneer. (Port Rowan News.) Fifty years ago when Dr. Ryerson introduced our present. school syst- provision was made {or the teaching at the Ten Commandments in our public schools. We think that thh rule should he obligatory upon nil teachers still. These commandment. are of great antiquity and come in us out of the brightness of the dawn of civilization, and. as a matter or fact. civilization would not pe pos- sible without them. They are {Oin- dation truths. first principles of our social life and should be stamped indellihly upon the memory of every gchild. When completed this road will form an importnnt link in the pro- posed Ectmonton-Vnnconver motor highway. The provincinl govern- ment of Alberta has atmdy started work on the road from Edmonton l0 the eastern purl; boundary. tions of the tbmdoned grade may to utilized. "I" I! SQUARE lfdoesn‘t make very much difference Whether you‘re white or you‘re brown; Yuu may journey Hn't‘ugh life in I city. Hr a little (‘t‘..vss-r‘¢mtis val-try 1mm. So yuu‘d better must in a huwl. And feel that with men you'd been fair, Than tn live in a :miace of marble And know that. you haven‘t been squal‘f‘. You may galhnr :1 (”1'1qu cnlnml, And hoid your Mad high in the air But folks will l'cmvmber you better If yuu’vv just {united M'm'yone square. Yuu may lw a wonderful scholar. Far and wide you may win gr?“ rnnuwu. But you’ll 1‘ch :1. Int bellow at bed- “[110 If you're: squat-v in your own home hm’ll. The School is thoroughly «about to Luke up tho following com: (1) Junior lotriculoll (2) Inujmce to .NOI‘IIII col (3) Senior flctnculotion. (l) Enyance to Faculty of MI» Durham High Each ember of the 3M is g 11* versity :nduate and expoml Teacher. Intending pupils should pm A! outer at beginning of term. Information as to Course. may be obuined from Principd. The School has I creditable mood in the put which it hapos to man- “in in the future. Durham I8 tn attractivo 3nd hul- my town and 0d nccommndluu can be obtain at reasonablqnul. C. H. Danard, B.A., Principal. C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. PRICEVILLE POX C0. momma. on. Priceville Fox Co., Unfit“ Pricevillc. Out. at 3100. 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. Silver Black Foxes The 1'01: 00: Write [or III-(In particular: a A limited number of shares for sale in â€"0’Lynne Leo. '3; '- 9U.“