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DIS. JAIIBSOI JAIIBSOE (Ifliee and residence a short dist- anre east of the Hahn House on Lamhton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. ()mce hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). ‘râ€"râ€"'. J. L. surrn, 11.13., a. 0.19.3.0. Umcv and residence, corner of (Jo mntvss and Lamblon Strcwts. oppo- sitv ~ch Post Office. ()ffico hmu‘s : 9 in H 3.111.. 1.30m 4 p.m.. 7 t0 9 p.111. (Sundays and Thursday nttvrnouns vxrvph‘d). [181‘ ['1’ '_"’|)UD_I L1; yu Hmidmnc» 2 Socnnd house §0uth 0! “01:9th Ofl'ico- on East side Of Albert Sh'm-t. 0mm» hours : 9 t0 Ha.m.., 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. 'l‘elpphtmo mmmunication between Office and l‘vsuii‘nCP at all hours. DR. BURT. Lam Assistant Royal London 0p- thalmit' Hospital. England. and to Hulda“ Square Throat and N039 Hosâ€" pital. Spo'cialist: Hy". Ear. Throat and anv. {)fl'icc: l3 Frost Street. “\wn Sound. ,_.____â€" Ufl'h r- owr J. J. Huntex s store. Durham Ontario. __ Hnnnr Graduate l.‘niversnty or '1'0r- Hutu, Graduate Royal College Dental Sun-"Mus 01 Ontario. Dentislr in all its branchns. Office, over . C. 'l‘mvn's Jewellery Store. an}; M AL'ondon. _ was a; nanny Ban-Mews. Solimtors. etc. A mem- her of the firm will be in Durham 011 Saturday of each week. Appoint- ments may be made with the) Clerk in the» Oman. 1. B. Lucas, K. (3. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markdalc Durham Dundalk A. B. CURB Barrister and Solici loan. Durham and BY tor. Money to Hanover, Ont. DAI. IcLBAR Licensed Auctimeer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonable terms. Dates of sales made at The d'lln‘nnicle Office 01' with him- nn. WLE. hanging. pny'ns'r self. Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- ty. Orders left. at. H. J. Snell's Music Store promptly attended to. D1581]: PAR! FOR SALE lml 7. min. 2|, Egremont. contain- im: Hi0 acres; about 85 acres un'lor culln'alion. balance hardwoml bnsh: convenient to school; on. the prom- iavs arr a framv barn 42x65 mill sluuv foundation; concrete stains: alm hay barn 30x50 with stone has-m- mvnl: hog pm 20x50; twelve-roan) hrirk liuusv. lurnaco llPlltt‘d. also lrame \Vnml‘ShQ‘d: drilled well close to house with windmill. concrete walor tanks: 30 acres seeded l0 hay; l0 acres to swevt {'lOVPP; this farm is well {enroll and in a good state of ruliivalion. For information apply in FOR SALE I second-hand Gasoline En inc, 336 horsepower, in good runni order. for $25.00. Also Iron Pumps. the easiest, and cheapest pump on t $7.00 and up.â€"~W. D. Co, nor, )urham, On- tario. 316 U POR SALE (iuml double house and comfortable (ramp lwnso in I'pper To ' hat womi Mum's, two mantels, ' heating; large clothes clos moms; gnnd cistern; h e; one- half acre of good gard n Cheap to quick buyer.â€"~H. Durham. Watson's Dairy, RR. 4, Durham. 2 1 2H Lotsl and L’. Emu'ussiunfi. N.D.R.; (:lfinvig ‘nnminin: H‘O :‘u'rvs: ahmlt 00 av L'o-s c'lonuo-«l and in am c 9 0f whim-Hun: «tum- hmlso. f m barn. 5"on unthuil ling. - 5 (“r-fail- ing “HHS; gum] ul‘ ' For full pal‘ticula awn”, Tlmmm . l’l'i'cm illo. 38 23 U 3i3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate. of Mrs. Eliza Colbert, de- ceased. are requested to send such claims by mail or otherwise on or before Saturday, the 313i. day of March. 1923, t0 the undersigned. lichens Isle-h, liaise! Kenny, . i DI. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, E land. Or: m3 of London, New ork_and g Thursday, larch 8, £938. Licensed :14th '0 GRANT, ”0'”: Do, y. ”a 9. tr Graduate l. mversny oi Tor- ... -. ‘_‘ Medical Diretlorv. Dental Director-v. Legal 'Dt'rea'orv FA‘RM FOR SALE J. RAIN YOID Execute“. wonâ€"Cd! 3t om ad rt ya goods. Intending bayou vi! to well to onmnno our large stock now on hand. _Any style and size. Prices from “.50 'u] Nov. 28 in. norms 1’0 It!!!” The Durhun U!.0. Liv. Stock Association will ab‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Ihippora as requested to give the“ W noun. Julia Lam-.00. Inner. Phone 606: 3 Durban. Ml. i H 27 U. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that. hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. “23!! 31 WOOD FOR SALZ Hard and soft. pl Clark, Durham. ,3 A 'I‘iu- undersigned Auctioneer has hwu instruvtml tn sell by Public Auction at LOT3 OF 28. CON. 1, BEYI‘INCK (half mile South of Dur- ham), on FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 Horses. Hmwral Purpose Mare, rising years. Implements, Etc. Adams \Vagim: ngon-box with seat: Steel-tired Buggy; Rubber-tire ed lluggy. new: Mt. Forest Cutter. nearly new; Uockshutt Sleigh, with express lmttom. nearly new; Cock- shutt l-horse Walking Plow. nearly new; Corksbutt Scutl'ler. nearly new: Massey - Harris Drill. with seed box and spring teeth; Turnip Pulper; Wheelbarrow: set Drag Harrows; Fleury (jutting Box; Melotte Cream Separator; set Heavy Harness; set. Heavy Harness. oneâ€"horse. with breeching; set lirix'ing Harness; pair Horse Blan- kets: (train Cradle; Cross-cut Saw; Scythe; Tackle Block; Pick; Shovel; Chains; 20 rods Woven Wire Fence; quantity Poultry Netting; Cyclone Hand Seeder: Modern Jewel Heater. self-fewer; Kitchen Cupboard; Kit- chen Stove; 5 Kitchen Chairs; quan- tity other Household Furniture; Feed llox; number of Bags; about 60 bus. Seed Oats. Cattle. (10w.6yvars old, due. April 5: Hush (low. 3 years old; Year-0h! Hvifm': Hvifvr Calf. Swine. '.’ Dunn: .lvrscy Saws; Shon Hog. Poultry. (mum-r: Goose: Drake; Duck; 8 ans. l'lx'crything must be sold as the place is for sniv and the proprietor is giving up farming. x Sale (‘Un)mt’~nws at '1 o’clock sharp. 'I’m‘ms._â€"â€"()ats and all sums of $10 and unolm', (lash; over that. amoum 12 thumbs” ('rmlit. will ho given on / {lppx'mwi ,iuinl notes bearing inter- vst at 5') per cent. Doyle Braidhwaite, B. Brigham. Pmpriotor. Auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE 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. Con. 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 tailing springs on this farm, making a choice stock farm; this preperty will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- {ticulm tpply at Wat-or a Duty, ll. 5 Durham. 21w AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements SPIRELLA CORSETS All Our Graduates Enter my day. Write, can or phone far informuion. CENTRAL DUI!!!“ COLL!!! Station-d wd flaunt Fault have been placed to am and still there are culls for more. Get your oouru NOW. I! you do not got it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunitiu. 1'“ 503mm; PAILOIB In. 1.6. [mm _ mas ran 341.3 Reprodonutive. 2811115 7 27 tf w 8 hummus-acou- markâ€"Bookmluaho- mm is mm ‘ The historic riddle propounded b! Sam-on: “Out of the enter come forth meat. and out of the Itronx came forth sweetneu," was answered by citing the lion and the honey; and even then there was a woman in It. ' A. Work That Will Slit Tick Natal! Disposition. For years beekeeping for women was regarded as in unsolved riddle. To-dsy it is no puzzle, for both wives and maidens are making money at it. “Sweets tor the sweet.” No Better Opportunity for Country A few years ago the writer inter- viewed five women who had made a success of apiary work. and all at them were decidedly oi opinion that there was a good chance for a girl or a married woman succeeding in beekeeping it she went about it the right way. lies Ethel Robson, of llderton. said: “For the girl who wished to make her living in the country there in no buaineea that alorde a betth opportunity than the keeping of been." hiiu Margaret W. Scott. of layers- burg, went I0 far as to say that she believed beekeeping was an occupa- tion ior women rather than ior men; that there is much to gain and little to lane in it. The Work Suite Woman'a Natural line I. B. Trevor-row, ot Meadow- vnle. obeerved that women were more and more turning to beekeeping. luoh depended upon the individual. The work no healthful, being main- 1, out-ot-doore during the summer. “Womnn'e nntural dilpoeitlon to be uretul, pelnetnkinx. watchful and energetic he run ploy in this occu- petion. u there in much to intereet, to leern and to do in the work of on In. Fred. Hm, of Bath, most doâ€" cldodly thoutht that I. womm could support homlt by keeping been. “She who under-tutor to do so should put a much energy, care and thought in- to tho work thst rho would in any other oecupotlon. Her beau-t mutt be The late Hrs. G. A. Deaoman, of Brussels, had a long experience in bee management. She said: “The npiary has a fascination for the woman who goes earnestly into beekeeping. It is a healthful occupation. tor it is large- ly out-ot-door activity, and it gives one a change of work and thought. Some heavy lifting is necessary now and then, althouzh assistance is us- nally available. But a women must mnke up her mind to give practi- cally all her time to the work dur- ing the period of swarming and ex- tractingâ€"say June and July. After that there is bottling, packing, label- ling, etc., although this may be tightened by selling in bulk, which is Miss R. B. Pettit, of Georgetown, writing in January last, xives the tol- lovinz upâ€"toâ€"date information: “A woman can make it go, if she has IMcient initiative, energy and strength, and lastly it she likes the bees. Interest in the work and love of bees must be strong enough to overcome many difficulties besides the inevitable sting. A light start is advisable, say two or three colonies, until she masters some of the mys- teries oi the hive, and the general principles or management. ‘he best way after all to dispose of lutplus honey. But for months to- gether the bees require little or no tttention." Some Apia-y Costs. It would be well for her to begin with standard equipmentâ€"the ten- frame Langstroth hive for brood chamberâ€"but would advise shallow tapers, because at their lighter weight. The following list given estimate of cost for start with two colonies:â€" 8 colonies beeq with broad chum- AAAA "-w w.- -vâ€" wvvâ€" her bottom board end cover. . 830.00 Cshsllow supers with frames. . . 11.70 : complete hives for "arms. . . . 0.00 1 lbs. light brood foundation, .‘ze OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1088 4 lbs. shallow foundation. . . . . . . . 8.40 L.‘ze 000000000000000000000000 4 lbs. shallow foundation. . . . . . . . No. 2 smoker. 81.60; hive tool. 60c; back. 900; spur wire em- bedder. ‘SCO 00000000000000.000 A. B. C. 0! Bee Culture.......... Ontario crap reports shov an aver- age or about 56 pounds per colony; prices vary gs in game; pljoduce. The number of colonte: that can be profitably kept depends on the wo- man and on the location. Probable Profits. Miss Jessie Lees, or Erindale, also writing in January, sat/s; ”For a strong woman with nerve and de- termination, I consider beekeepinx a good healthy occupation. Starting in a small way with two colonies, the cost for bees and equipment for first year would be about 3150, not in- cluding workshop. She could increase stocu and equipment year oy year, according to her means, to fifty col- onies, which would be enough for one woman to handle alone. From that number the net return should be $400 a year. This is only approxi- mate, as prices and conditions vary greatly from year to year." Male Expert Approves of Women as Aplurists. Mr. Morley Pettlt, at Georgetown, formerly Provincial Apiarlst, says: "Through ‘force of circumstances more women are actual beekeepou than the records show. There is no obstacle in honey producing that a woman cannot overcome with her tn- ‘enulty.”â€"Thos. McGilllcuddy. 8t.- not“. and Ppbllcatlon Branch. '0 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE tor 862.48 3.46 Renfrew, Ontâ€"Mr. Ritchie, tho atation agent of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, has received instruc- tions from headquarters to 1" ° y enforce the no trespassing orde on the property of this company. Thia is particularly in reference to peo- ple walking down the railway track. When accidents happen it always entails a trouble to the company and lately there have been complainta that school children have been using the railway as a thoroughfare. Mr. Faversham spoke of the won~ derful international dog races staged at the winter carnival, and said that he had on special invitation visited the great motion picture plant at Banff. Vancouver.â€"-“I have been in the Alps and the Pyrenees, but I have never seen anything that can com- pare with Banff,” said William Fl- versham, famous English actor, when speaking. at Hotel Vancouver. lnveremere, BUGâ€"An appropria- tion had been passed for the building of a depot at Lake Windermere by the Canadian Pacific Railway, Lake Windermere is the depot for the whole of the Lake Windermere district. It enjoys the distinction of. being the only station on the Lake Windermere branch between Gol- den and Fort Steele, which has e11- joyed the benefit of an agent Slm‘e December, 1914. -A mini ’ ‘i' 2 portable depot, a box : a ground, has done duty :o years b1": With the pro': :-1 mg of the Banff-Windm l on the thirtieth of Jug. c, it is no doubt thought that it is t; me the old box car took a move. Ottav'a.â€"-â€"The Canada“ .‘Tt‘ffoml Parks Branch of the Department of the Interior is commencing the con- struction of a hydro-electric gener- ating station in Cascade cheek in Banff National Park to supnly light and power for the town of Banff. Alberta. The dam at the outlet of Lake Minnewanka constructed in 1912 to provide storag" facilities. will be utilized and will ensure a: steady flow of water for power pair- poses without further impairing the, scenic attractions of the locality: Electric power for Bani'f is at pus- ent obtained from the stc~m plant; of the Bankhead Mines. The work will be undertaken by day labor. Winnipeg.â€"â€"Seven thousand cars of grain have been loaded between: September 1. 1922, and Feb. 1, 1023;; for the western coast by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway. This repre- sents 10,234,000 bushels of main fort export from Vancouver. The shin- menta comprised 6.175 cars of wheat, 162 oats, 16 bariey' and 50 rye. Ex- ports from the western coast were- dcstined as follows: The Orient. 896,880 bushels. and the United Kingdom 987,905 bushels. As at January 31, there were 900,000. bushels of Canadian Pacific grain in the elevator at Vancouver and 500 cars in transit carrying 735.000 bushels of wheat. The present move- ment west is averaging 25 cars a day. Fort William.-â€"The contract for the construction of a building to reâ€" place number five freight shed, was awarded by Canadian Pacific Rail~ way officials to the C. 'w-Hall- Aldinger Company, of Winnipeg. It provides for two fire walls which will divide the new structure into three compartments. v... ‘ The new dock along the new shed will be of concrete. It is the present intention to use the end of the shed nearest the Canadian Pacific Rail- way subway for the handling of local freight instead of the end near- (rst the city subya): deck 'as was the Ills Uuu uuuuuu w .---__ -__ Discussing the new shed to-day, D. C. Chisholm, division superinten- dent, said that the new structure would be of frame construction very much like tbs shgd it will reqlace, \t}v vuv with the 01d shed. It has: 5mm decided that the new arrangcmmt will be more satisfactory to com- pany officials and to voncerns ’hav- ing business w_ith them._ Winnipeg.-â€"Under the auspices of the railways, the provincial govern- ment and livestock associations of the province, two livestock improve- ment trains, similar to those which toured the province last year, Wlli again be operated in Manitoba dur- ing the coming summer. The 1923 trains are to be known as “the Livestock Improvement Trains.” They will give attention to the following departments: The benefit of improved quality in cat- tle: demonstration and sale of pure- bred sires, both beef and dairy breeds; the production of fodder. crops; the dehorning of cattle and other work in connection with the cattle industry; the breeding, feed- ing and marketing of bacon hogs; ton types and docking and castra- tion of lambs; demonstrations and nevmres on poultry raising, with the selling of eggs for hatching pur- poses; home economic lectures and demonstrations for women and lec- tures and education motion pictures for girls and boys. The dates for the trains will be from Monday, April 30, onward for four weeks. This will cover about the same dates as last year which were found very satisfactory. aside from the concrete wharf. Tara and Theré FARM FOR SALE ”tiaewi'vixw‘e._walls an}! the "I?!" "008“” noun: FOR on mmmum This, says The Vancouver Wand. is the age for advertising. He that bloweth not his own horn the same it. shall not be blown. It pays, toO. You have often wondered what some of the big ads. cost in the magazines. Here’s a secret. Five elements enter into the charge made : composition. press work, circulation. spact‘. DOSi' tion. It cost exactly 815,000 for a full-page ad. in colors on the back page of the Ladies’ Home Journal. .\'o, not for a yearâ€"Jar one issue. You think it. madness to pay that amount of money. People used to think se. Fifty years age there was- ”t 1! hard headed bsuiness man who wouldn‘t have fallen off his chair ifi he had been asked to pay $15,000 for «me 1111\‘el'lisvnlvlli. The firms ('Hfll- pete new to secure in ad\'anee the right Mr positions at these high prices Business men have learned that it pays to spend money in ad- vertising: heezmse that. in the low: Hill. is the most ell‘ertive and least exgwnsiVe way in sell emuls. .. . . I Hw nndvrmmwd Anvhunwr has ~n insh‘uvtml 1” SUN by Public WNW) at LOT 12. (ION. 3. Emma. MHN'I'. 0H TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923 Horses. Maw. 12 yvzuN old: Hurso, 8 years HM: Agmi Marv: Max-u. rising 3 yrs. Cattle. 2 I’l‘wh (Zuws: UM. duo August 1: (10“, «mp Svptmnhvr 1; (low. «hu- Junv I: .Hnifvr. chm in May; Cmv. hrvd thrnm'y 21’: T» Hvifm's. I‘isinx ; 10 ‘ . 3 ynax's; 2 Slum-s. rising 2 wars Yuarlincs. Implements. Lumhnr Wagun: svt Hubehfighs: Tap Bum-'3’: Huttor: Massoy-Harris Bindvr. 6 l't.: Mussvyâ€"Han‘is H-disc I’vlpl'hurt’lugh CulliVah’n'. We‘d-box (:nnminvd: Fmst \Vnmi mer; 10â€" ft. Hay llako‘: (Invkshntl Riding l’lnw I'm)! lift; Ham: lev: Walking: Phiw: -i-snctinn hiamnnd Harrnw: Steel hrllvr: Smm'lvr: 'l‘nrmnu Fanning Mill; Sl‘t Scales. 2.000 Hm: DoLmal (Zl'o‘mn Sommwtur. nvm‘ly now; pair mer Home" lllimwl's. nvarly nd'w: Harness. SM 1: 'ass-muuntmi Ilarlwss. "var- ly new; 50! Douhlo Harnvss: 501 Sin- uh- Harm-s5. nvw. Swine. \ka Su“x dunzz ank Su“$; Shnaht:ilnunihs«dd. Sheep. 5 Dim. erl Iu'ic'a-stm' Ewes. (Lulliv Dug. influx”: lit-045v: Uttlttt‘t'; Gthlm': L’ quks; ln'akv. Ford Car. t‘JIR mmtwl: Quantity of Hwy; Quantity ut‘ Straw: Hayofnrk Rona: Forks. Chains and other arti- vtvs tun numnrmzs tn mvntinn. furniture. Panctma Hanan. nvzu‘ly now: Bolt Organ: llvatm; tintmnhia Vivtmla. nnw: Shh-Imam: tx'itvtu'n tlahinot: 1”st timatmartt; Hurt-an: 2 Wash Stands: Kitvhvn 'l‘ablv: Sugar Kat- HP. Snip vunnno-nrm at l n‘vlmk sharp. 'l‘nrnls.~-â€"«.\H sums of $10.00 and unâ€" dur. Cash: «no-1' that amuunt. 12 nnmflw‘ mwiit will b» gin-u nu ap- prmwl .iuint Hutu-c lwat'ing interest at 6 “('1‘ ('0111. Alex. Allan, D. lcPhail, AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements New Voiles . Talatea Ginghnms (Andersons) Fancy Linings Table Linen ’i . o ‘i THE ROYAL BANK OF BANAIM YOUR DUTY T0 YOURSELF IS TO SAVE J. A. ROWLAND, Manager Durban. Out. Fowl. 'GRANT’S AD. The man with :1 Savings Account need never worry over the future. Saving, backed by determination, is one of the most satisfying habits to acquire. A Savings Department at every branch of n ‘ tn C. L. GRANT Amt imwm'. been instructed to sell by uwrao. 00N.2, W. G. R. INGK, on 9 Milch Cow, due June 2; Fresh Cow, with calf at foot; Farrow Cow; 3 Calves. Driving Mire, 9 years old; Tenn Working Moms. 9 and 10 years old. Number of White Leghorn ans and Rooster. Implements. Masseyâ€"Harris Binder. 7 ft. cut~ sheaf-carrier and truck. and auto- truck for carriage, new; Massey- Harris No. i low-dmvn 3-heater Manure Spreader. nearly new; Yllassey-Htlrris 30-inch steel Bnllcr, guml as new; Masseyllarris Seed Drill. ll lines. with grass seeder at,- taehml: Massey-Harris eembination Sl-wk and Hay Rack; Gravel Box; Fi-mt \Vnnd Mower. 5 ft. cut; t'Lhzztham Wamm. heavy: Allinâ€"80“ (Enter. nearly new: Chatham Fan- nim: Mill. with hugger attachment; l-‘iat er \Vnml lluek; Emery Wheel Hrimler. with seetinn and tnol wheels; set Heavy Harness; String «:t‘ hells: Pig Chute; number of ether artieles too numerous to mention. AUCTION SALE Fur- Stock [Ink-ah 'l‘¢~x‘n1s.-â€"--,\H sums of $10.00 and un- dm'. (l'xsh; nwr that amount 9 mnnths‘ vrodit will be given «m ap- m'mwl jnint nuh‘s boaring iutvrest at s') 1101‘ 00111. lu‘l‘ annum. J. A. Cuwou, ROM. Brigham. Ewrything 1111181 [)0 sold as the Prupriotor is giving up farming for hmpital troatmont. Ynu haw. or cmirsp. a favorite fudgu recipe. but here’s a hint: It ,vuu find it ton hard after heating it, do not cook it. over again; Edd mmamnd butter and knead it until it is the proper consistency. Salv commvnces at 1.30 o'clock sharp. 2 Saws, supposed in pig. Priceville Fox ‘20., [AIM Priceville. Ont. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years c:- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Write for lurthr pinto-Inn to PRICEVILLE POX €0.41.“ Silver Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale In WWI? Proprivmr. PRICEVILLE. ONT. ’. Ill“ 18. 1.38 PAGE SEVEN Auctioneer. r! “.5!