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

nus. intâ€"73301! 1 11.1330: Oflice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Stre‘et, Lmygr Town, Dur- ~ AA U‘U vv- "v v hum. wOffice hdurs é Yo 5 p.ui., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. G. HU‘I'I'OlI, I. 1)., c. I. Office, oven; A. B. Currey’s Office, nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south Ol Registry 4 )fl ice on East side of Albert Street ()flice hnurs : 9 to “am... 2 to 6 pl). and 7 t0 9 p.m. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. J. L. SUITE, I. 3., I. G. P. 3. O. (Mice and residence. corner of Countess and Lambton. Streets, oppo- site old Post Office. Oflice hours : 9 to H 3.11).. 130;!) In p:m., 7 to 9 pm. -- AA -nn Anna {Sundays and excepted) . DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmlc flospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist : Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Ollice; 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. :goThrD 322.313.. t. "in. w. c. n OXBRIIG, DENTIST J, J. Hunter’s store, J. r. 6W, ”a ”o 3., .l-Io U. D. Honor Graduate Universnty of Tor- onto, Gradual» Royal Callege Dental Surgomns n1 Ontario. Dentistr in all its branches. Office, over . C. Town's Jewellery Storm Mvoutiunm-ulu n! 09M inch or I“ ‘ “I. H M i”. M 3 out: [or tech what-gaunt haul-doll. 0-. no u and fl. two m double the shove amount. You)! nu- .- M. Barristers, Sanchoâ€"rifle. A menu. her of the firm will be in Durham on Saturday of each week. Appoint- ments may be made with the Clerk in the office. I. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markdale Durham Dundalk I.icensed-A-1_ietinneer for Conn? 01 Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed sonahlr terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Oflice or with him- self. FAR)! FOR SALE \ I Lot 7, Ben. 21. Egremont, contain-q mg 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a name barn d2x65 \VIUI stc‘me foundation; concrete stab‘es; also buy harn 30x50 with stone base,â€" menl: hog pen 20x40; twelve-room briek house. furnace. heated, also frame \wmllsllt‘ll; «ll‘illed well close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 acres to sweet Plover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of eullivatiou. For information apply IO ‘V Watson’s Dairy, R.R. 4, Durham. 2 1 2H old. Apply t4. $('«Q':y):\. W‘a Springbank . ,‘McWilliams. PAR! FOR SALE Lots 1 and 2, Concession 3, N.D.R.. Glmu-lg. mmtaining 100 acres; ahuut 90 acres clnarml and in @1101! state of cultivation: stun» house. fr me barn. good nuthuildily. twn n- ing we‘lls; goml nrc . etc. I‘nn- fnll Ilal‘lifll m' '0 the good Outbuildin ing les; goml A. B. CURRBY r and Solicitor. Money to Durham and Hammer, Ont. 3668 FOR BATCBING t‘tmul strain White Leghorn; many hatched in May have been laying every day sinee January it). If interested. write, call-or phone to William Jacques. R. R. NH. 4. Durâ€" ham. 3tfi5pd POB SALE OR RENT Lot. 61. Gun. 2, Bentinck. 100 acres: real pasturp farm; watvr at. Pach Md and centre; timber can be bought separately it (haired. Apply to S. R. Langrill. R. R. No. 3. Dur- ham. Thad”, larch”, an PIGS POR SALE .\ numbm' 0f sma pigs five weeks Med 1w! Director? . LUCAS a; any! nu. mom! V'l‘vhu'réday' afternoons .fluctiom -vâ€"wv.â€"v fork and 3153 of none: to nuns The Durhun 03.0. Live Stock MeociatiOn will eh‘p stock from Durham on Tueedeye. Shippers are requested to give three deye' notice. James Lemme, leaner. Phone 606” Durham. 8.3. i u 27 u. SHIPPIRG EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Satprday foreâ€" noon. Highest prices paid. 11 23 U WOOD P0 SALE Hard and sof DD Clark, Durha ' PIGS FOR SALE 10 bacon-type pigs, weight ab ut 35 pounds. Apply Ja es le- ton, corner 4th of §u iv nd the Chesley Road. Persons found trespassing on the farm of the late Aston Vollett, Lot 1, Concession 2, Normanby, will be prosecuted. â€"Mrs. Aaron Vollett. 3p PA“ 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 114x50, stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. 'Also Lots 6 and 7, 0011. 4, SD.R., Glenelg, con- .taining ”0 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 railing springs 011 this farm, making a choice stock farm; this propertyw will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ,ticulars apply at \ wmdd's'nairy, ma. 4, Durham. 2 1 2“ AGENTS WANTED “WANTED: Industrlous, capable man 25 to 50 years. In part of Grey County. Handle local trade deliver- ing Rawleigh's Good Health Products direct to home. Largest. best, fast- est selling line. Products on time, lowest wholesale, no advance in prices. No experience, practically no capital needed. We‘teach you to manage your own permanent, prof- itable business. Largest, strongest Company, gives co-operation. Write age, occUpation, references. W. T. Bawleigh Co, Dept. 1597, Lo don. Ontario. 3pd A comfortable six-mowed dwell- ing; hard and soft water; quarter in 1'» of land; well fenced; good sta- ble. Apply at The Chronicle Ofl'ice -A.A All Our. Graduates Durham. Sturdy chicks bred from two-year old pure 0. A. C. Single-comb White Leghorns. You are assured of vigâ€" m'ous pullets that will mature early 200. mch. $19.00 per 100. White Wyanddtte Chicks, bred t0 lay; first hatch 011' April 7, 230. each, $22.00 per 100. have been pluod to data and still than we all: for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not got it you my for it anyway ib smllor min;- and lost opportunitiu. I Hatching Eggs. White Leghorns. Only 10 cents each. Custom hatching $3.00 a tray. Hrs. J. 0. Henderson, 3 29 M Box 30, Durham, Ont. Enter any day. Write, all or phone for information. cu'rux. In!!!” common Stratiord and Mount Forest Raising the Ante. A negro revival was 'in full blast. and one old feiiow was exhorting the people to contribute generously. “Look what do Lawd’s done 10’ .YO’ ail, bredren!‘ he shouted. “Give Him a portion of all you has. Give Him 3 tenth. A tonth belongs to de Lawdi” _ . e ‘ “Amen l” yelled a perspiring memâ€" ber of the contention. “Glory to do Lawdl Gm film more. .- Give Rim a_.lwentlothl"_ \, TRESPABSBRS PROSECUTBD. Amen l” yelled a perspirin'g memâ€" The gov and the cow end the good ber of the Will). “Glory to min: hen _ le Lewd! Give film more. Give 3".“ng the M solution limelwentlelhll‘x _ _ _ CUSTOM HATGHIRG HOUSE FOR SALE Karma 7 27 M 21“ 3291f HOW TO AVOID BIBKETS A Nutritional Disease Affecting Young Animals. (Gourmand by 01mm Docs-Incl: at “Hanan”. Tom ) The occurrence of this discus in young animals seem: to be laruly «and by unhvonblo conditions 0! lite, inducing impaired nutrition of the body. In pnrticulnr there an“?! to be a lack of bone development, due to a. deficiency of lime unite and other bone-forming element: in the body. Lock 0! exercise and clone contine- ment in damp qunrterc m predispoe- in: influences and are a. came of the diseane occasionally in tool: and calves. ' In pigs the dieeaee occurs general- ly soon after weaning time and par- ticularly in litter: horn during the late fall and winter months. 'At this time, improper teedin; oi the yount pin mocinted with ex'poeure to in- clement weather and close confine- ment in cold demp qua-tern combine in accentuntinx the tendency townrde faulty nutrition and ill-health, which ere forerunners o! Rickete. The feeding at younx pin exceuively on corn and duo keeping them exclu- sively on a. sloppy die_t_ pt bqttermilk ____“ h at “mu rupomiblo. In some can thore appear. to he an inherited tendency in utters, the youth!) to morn in the mmuomont md fud- 13‘ at the now while walnut. ud after (moving. In the one of eelvee end colt: be- I eonlnz elected with Bloke“. they, ”peer unthrltty and develop impel-w teotly. The bone. or the leg: become eottened so thnt they mduuly bend end become distorted. causing the utmel to be bow-legged end enlerx- ed et the Jolnte. end otherwlee un- eu'htly eheped. They ete prone to lie down e greet deal at the time, end in welklnx they move etlmy. ; Mbone eleo become: crooked in none cues. Young pm trequently beeone elected and. et dret. eppeer to thrive poorly and have on obnox- nel appetite. This come. in them 3 envln; for dirt and to keep picking np end ehewlng plecee. ot etlck end _I ___-I_._ bones. They noon begin to develop nhnorinniiy end ell-proportionately. whiie rennininx stunted in growth. They become pot bellied end the head colonel. giving it n baiting appear- nnce. with the nnont deiormed, hence the nnxne “Builnoee” being used. They mu nlao bmthe with n snuf- iliu lognd, _whiie“the_ head remains with dirt, giving 3 black soot: 3))“ch to white pigs. Sooner or later, the bone: oi the leg: begin to bend and they become deformed. This «am the legs to become badly bow- lane: 'Tho'skm anon becomes thick-- and and cracked and sets dgncolorgd 0d and makes them walk very still and awkward. The Joints become en- larxed and the pigs lie down a great deal of the time and. on rising, they keep resting on their knees. The lower ends of the ribs also become enlarged and seem to bend inwards under the body. At times many at the rickety pigs become troubled vith piles and prolapse o! the rec- tum, causing it to protrude as a red tumor-like mass behind. Finally they become miserably wasted and thin and remain worthless‘ stunted mor- tals of no value. Prevention and Treatment. To prevent the occurrence of Rickets, one at the “chief essentials [is maintaining a proper mode of liv- ing for the mother while pregnant and tor the young during early lite. This entails rational dieting accord- ing to their needs. combined wtth comfortable living quarters and a clse and outdoor lite in fine weather. 1n the case of colts being raised arti- ficially on cows’ milk. it should be diluted with about oneâ€"third water and sweetened with 0. little sugar. In the case of pigs they must receive suitable diet utter being weaned. ; They should not be fed exclusively A“- --" -â€"â€"v â€"â€"â€"_ on dry corn. nor on chopped oats componed largely of the hulls, nor entirely on buttermilk. In winter, young pigs should be given a clean. *- â€"‘--â€" Iâ€" --A n..- ku' I-uw â€"â€"‘ -7 . dry, warm, place to sleep in and the bedding should be changed daily. This ls particnlhrly essential in the Aâ€"___ .case at late fall and winter litters. Tho diet should be suitably balanced and consist of a mixture of ground oats free from hulls. corn meal, ground barley and shorts with a lit- tle salt, chalk and charcoal added from time to time. The feed should he xiven mixed with milk or water as a thick slop. A little ground oil cake or bone meal and skim milk is also good. As the pigs increase in size the diet can be gradually changed. They should be allowed plenty of range and pasture in summer. When young pigs are noticed showing a tendency at developing Rickets, the progress of the disease can often be arrested and a complete recovery ob- whééii! taken in iime. by changing md supplementinz their diet with tonica. The diet__sh¢_>uld_he grranged an already described, with the addi- tion 0: some digesterâ€"tankage and bone meal. To the drink can be add- ed lime water and to the feed a tonic compoud_ ot qulpttate , _ot iron} 'vâ€"wv one niftf'bicarbonate 701 add: and charcoal tour para. - Inese mgredg- ants are mixed thoroughly tOgether and a apooqtulflot the mufurg guided IS the feed allowance of each pig once or twice a day. In cases of pronounced Rickets in pigs, where the'y become chronic runte. they are not worth treating and should be ‘ot rid oleâ€"C, D.-.lchil-vray. Principal, Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph THE DURHAM CHRONICLE roman. wu 27.211. mu m . t dwindled down to 4,157. It is nuanced that a new can. the extent of which an only he surmised, has been discovered seven miles from Glacier Home. Glacier, fl Herc am; There The Yukon"l‘erritory in rapidiy loom; its inhabitants. In 1911 1h. popuhtion wn 27.217. anduip 1921 In an address to the Rotarians in Montreal last week, E. W. Beatty. guide!“ of the Cenedien Paczfac ilvny, mede a pointed statement to the effect that Canada need! more capital for its development and more men for the same purpose. An old-time stampede will be held in C It”, Alta; between July 5th and Jo y 14th, 1923. The programme will, as usual include calf roping cggteets, b_ronc _o boating, and fancy riding ind roping, etc. Resumption of direct steamship service this spring between Mont- real and the principal Norwegian ports, with the object of furthering the expansion of trade between Can- ada and Norway. is announced by the Canadian Pacific traffic agents for the Norwegian-American Line. The Canadian Pacific steamship “Metagama” recently brought over to Canada 400 men and women of the Hebridesâ€"the first migration of youn Hebrides farmers to Can- ada un er the Ontario immigration scheme. A bill has been introduced into the Chamber of Deputies. Paris, author- izins the Government to expend 000 francs on the Chadian travelling exhibition. At least thirtv French towns will be visited by the train this summer. A: guests of President Beatty of the Canadian Pacific Railway. tour boy members of the y‘oung tamer: cluba at Great Britain will croas the Atlantic and tour the Eastern'and Western provinces of Canada. Canada’s experts te ,the United Kin don in 1922 were more than 884. .000 highm it value than ex- tta of Canadian 'nods to the nited States. fo the United Kin:- dom. Canada said goods to the value of $374,751,894, and to the United Statea 3340,1562“. Before the war India imooyged $600,000,000 worth of rommodxtles I year. of which Canada sent not more than 330.000 worm. Last year AAA- AAA AA. A. [HUI-C bu-u vvv.vvv .------_ , _ _ _ her in rte were ”00.000000. of which and: sent 81.125.000. and it is now expected that there will be a further increase to between 33,- 000,000 and 85.000.000 this year. The Canadian Pacific Railwav has arranged with a number of Euro- pean countries for the emigration of {amen and domestic: who are will- ing to come to Canada for emnioy- meat on Canadian farms. The im- migrants will be brought to Canada at the joint expense of their home governments and the railway com- pany. BGRBMON’I‘ ASSOCIATION PAVOBS DIST. SCHOOL NURSE addrvssing a meeting called by the ligrmnont 'l‘ownsliip Trustees” and Ratvpaym‘s“ Association. He out.- linml the qualifications of a district school nurse. her work and tho maintvnanco plan. The association hollows a district nurse would be a moat advantage to the child and 2m- alosirous of forming a unit with that 9nd in view. Information on the subject is being sent to the dif- t‘nront sohools in the township. The first successiui radio experi- ment on a moving long-distance rail- way train was recently carried out on a Canadian Pacific Railwav new from Winnipeg to Vancouver. Mr. Raymond Wylie installed a receiving set in the drawing room of the through sleeping car. and the aerial was installed by the railway elec- trical department. The results were all that could he desired. LAKE consumer: amp}: surcmns AT ALTAR A cable dispatch from Lindau. Lake Constance. Germany. says that when the priest officiating at a marriage cel‘e‘mony at that place asked the bride the conventional question as to whether she was ready to marry the bridegroom. the young woman screamed out: “Nev- er! I love another man and would rather die than marry this one!" 'l‘hereupon she. drew a. pistol and shot herself in the head, dying in- }stantly. ' - . . Seeiu the train swaying as it used r while she was picking errles we: the reason why Mrs. Fred Mueller. of Brenner. Ont. would not take e ride on a train. but after she‘ bed returned to West Monkton from_ Elmira fill. told W. ._ n- -2‘- "IUU‘WII l‘VOII u-- C. Gown). the E'sâ€"gadmfiin Pacific agent 3t the former station. that sh. hly enjoyed the sensation of thorouf travellng for the first time on a train. which did not go fut enough 3'." rum «mu (Excel-imam! Fm Note.) The goo-cherry and current ere probably, not grown a extensively now no, they once were. New plants have nOt been set to. replace the old ones which, because of [net of vig- or, produced only inferior mit. At-; tention has. not been given to the pruning of the plant and bushes which produced good fruit when young are no longer fruitful. Grass has taken the place of good culture and the plants are endeavoring to persist under very unfavorable con- ditions. Good bush fruit cannot be i grown in grass. Both the currant and‘gooseberry require much moistureand it grass is allowed to grow it will so deplete the soil of moisture that these plants cannot make the necessary growth to give good crops of large fruit. They like a cool soil. The heavier soils of wellâ€"drained clay are more suitable than the dry, warm. sandy soils. . If only a few plants are be- ing grown they can be handled best by mulching heavily with manure. This keeps down the grass, and the weeds that do start may be readily pulled but before they become un- sightly. There is no danger of over- feeding as is the case with some. plants. Under a good mulch even the sandy soils are cool and moist. and this condition at the root is necessary for complete success, with either currants or gooseberries. If plants are over ten years old it' is better to plant new ones than to try by pruning to reinvigorate the old ones. In fact. after this age it is better in any case. to plan for a new plantation. The best. fruit is always produced on wood notmore than three years old so that after the third year the aim should be to eliminate some of the old wood with a View to producing young growth to take its place. This young grow- th will give strong buds from which Llarge fruit can be secured. Planting should he done in the . very early Spring before the buds start. When planted the top should be cut back, leaving about oneâ€"quar- ter of the buds. The plant should he set about one inch deeper than it was when in the nursery, and the sod tramped well around the roots. The. soil should be well prepared by digging or ploughing in manure in order (0 give it the necessary vig- orous early development. The most convenient distance is to plant in rows six feet apart and live feet apart in the rows. or about 1.400 plants per acre. This permits of good rullix'ation without. damage to the roots of the plant. in case it is not possible to mulch. In any case shallow cultivation should he pracâ€" tised. particularly with the. guise- herr)‘, whieh ,is a sllallth-rooted plant. - .. _ -P (linuqnarlvr pnnnd of nitrate of smla uppliml ’n lhv o-arly Spring each your. SCflHd'l'llll-f il “'0“ over the “halo Hf thv arva uccupied by one plant. will aid grnatly in giving the nom-ssary Vigomns vai'ly spring growth. If manure is not, used. one- quarter pound (if acid phosphate and one-half the amnunt nf muriatv nf potash slmuld ho nsvd. If this done and all grass and woods kvpt out of the plantation, fruit that will cumâ€" mand a wally salv will bv obtained. 1‘“ 0-\ oar-ull plants are the kind iisualI} rt. After the tlrst voar. from tlw to night of tln» host. branch- os arc» svlvctod and tho rest, remov- od. 'Pho branches hut are hoadod bark to about half their length. Some nf tlm rosultant new growth maV ho rc-mmml if the plant is car- rying tm dvnsv a mass of fruiting “and into tlw third war. \ \or} littlo timv will lw rvquirvd to ro- linw the» plant. at sufficient. surplus wood to (.7ch tlm nvcossary light and air across to the main fruiting branches. . Strong. \‘igurnus plants will pro- duce from eight. tn ten pounds of fruit, oach. or from Bowen (0 nine tons of fruit per acre. Honco tho necossity fur giving every car» tn the plants. It is bptter to mow a fen plants and giw thom thi- ro- quirml trnatment than tn plant many and allow them to take- caro of themselves. If it is desired to increase tho NEW HOMESPUNS In Lawns and Blues at 1.50 and 2.00 ' SPORT FLANNEL In Lawn and Red at- 2.25 NEW CREPES Pretty Mnuvec and Pink. qt 45c ‘ NEW BERTHA COLLARS LADIES’ HOSE All tins 25c and 500 a putt. GRANT’S AD. in the. number of photo. the woodof ofdtho current scrawth thou! db. taken in of. llmwemnvo matured, usuolly about the midflo of September. The cuttings M be uhout eight incheg loud uni phot- ed with but two buds shove the ground. These cutting! should I). completely covered with struv mn- ure to tbout six inches deep, “(or the ground freezes. The mum should be grudunlly removed it the spring. m tol|owing will be found 1» be some of the best vnrietiea : Red Currantsâ€"Cherry, London Market, Perfection. While Currantsâ€"urge White. White Grape. Black Currantsâ€"Nicwria. Boskoop Giant, Saunders. Gooseberriesflpeurl, Downing, Red Jacket. VEGETABLES BOLD BY WEIGHT (Dept. of Agriculture Note.) Patrons of grocery stores will probably have observed displayed in the stores a sign reading: “Veget- ables Sold Only by Weight and Gradeâ€"The Root Vegetables Act.' 1922." Those who have nude pur- chases of vegetables since this card has been dislilayed will haw learned that these products are no longer sold by measure and without refer- ‘em‘e to grade. as has been the cus- Ltom in the past. For the information of readers of this paper it is pointed out that the vegetables that have to be sold by weight are potatoes, onions, arti- chokes, beets, carrots. turnips. and parsnips. When any of these are sold with the top leaves still at- tached they are excluded from the operations of the Act. Other excep- tions include potatoes sold in closed barrels. new potatoes shipped be- tween the lst or June. and the end rof September. and seed potatoes. The it also regulates the marking and p cking as well as the size of the potato barrel. The Act governing these regula- tions is administered by the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Departmnt of Agriculture, Ottawa. and copies of it may be obtained from the Pub- lications Branch at the Department NURSES ADVISE tun-But. been“ day in. gun! thut It does whnt 1| chimed by 1!. Miss E. L. Doxey. mm “m. o! 8220 ,luchmn Av... cum. an: “I hug t man. who cut- tered tort-lbw with p11... mount in tho only remedy am an hot tenet. " I Inn and tun-m and! for thomumnfluutm and burnt. and by. tho club“ conflem it it" Silver : Black Foxes All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience b .- Stock from P. .1. Write «é III-tier mum to PRICEVILLE POX 60.,m nlcewue. our. Priceville Fox Co., Uni“ Priceville. Out. at 8100. Par Value A limited number of shares for sale in