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nus. :unzsoii JAIIBSOI Office and rrsidence a short dist- ance east. at the Hahn House on Lambton ‘Strept, Lng'ey Town, Dur- 'â€"~â€"~filn ’0 Go IUTI'UN, .- ”0, U. .- (Mice, over A. B. Currey’s office, nearly opposite the Registry Oflice. Residence : Second house south 0f Registry Oflice on East side of Albert Street. Oflice hours : 9 to Ma.m.., 2 to In p.11). and 7 to 9 p.m. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. â€"_- ”1.1..sm'rum. 3., I. c.p.s.o. Office and residence, corner of Cmmtess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site old Post (mice. (mice hours: 9 to H a.m.. I30 tn 1. p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons excepted) . Mun-lnmanu at am finch u loco. I do. for Inc in“. ad )5 auto {or out. nub-equal. inaction. Out 5.0 M and nia- two inches. thhoumt. Immune-W. -____ Gplden Square Throat. and Nose Hos- mm. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. (Mice : 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. *iiif‘w. c. maximum, nnn'ns'r Office, over J, J. Hunter’s store, Durham. Ontarm. ___________.._.â€"â€" J. 1’. GRANT, D. Honor Graduate l_' onto, Graduate Roy: Burp-nus 0t Ontari all its hpancl‘y‘s. (' s! -_â€"-â€"â€" , DAR. IOLMI Licensed. Adetjoneer for Cogntg of self. FAR! FOR SALE Lot 7. Con. 21, Egremont, contain- ing l00 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood basin, convenient to school; On the prom- ises are a frame barn 42x65 wutli stone foundation; concrete stab es; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- menl; hog pen 20x60; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete. water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; it) acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply It) _ - I “_.“-m _______..___â€"â€"â€" LUGAS I: HENRY Barrist_ers,‘_Solicitors, cup. -_-;u y,“ ,n Watson’s Dairy, 2 I 2” Thursday, April 5, ma. 3. d. annoy, FAB] FOR SALE I and 2, Coni'essinn 3, N.D.R.. 100 acros; abuut good state 0f rame barn. Hwy-fail- , 016.. etc. ppl)’ '0 the Lots lenelg. containing 90 acres charm! and i cultivation; shine hm gum) miibnil ing wells; g I-‘m' full pantie owner, T . a U onor Graduate l'niversity of Tor- ), Graduate Royal College; Dental gamma 0: Ontario. Dentistr m '04 branches. ()fl'ice, over . C. ’n's Jewellery Store. “and strain “'11 hah‘hrd in May M'vry day sinw interested. writo, William Jacques. ham. Medical Diana". CUSTOM HATCHING Sturdy chicks'brod [rum twoâ€"year 0M [)III'P O. A. (I. Singlv-mmb White Loghm'ns. You are) assurod 0f vig- m'nus pnllets that will maturv early. 2%. each. $19.00 per 100. I A- . [IILUIQ y-v- White \Vyafiho'ue Chicks, bred to lay: first hatch ofl‘ April 7. 230. each, $22.00 [)0!‘ 100. Hatching Eggs. Whuo mgnurua. only 10 cents each. Custom hatching $3.00 a tray. Ira. J. c. Henderson, 329 tf Box 30. Durham. Ont. BGGS FOR BATGBIIG strain Whit» nghom; many (I in May haw hmm laying day simm January 10. If stud. writo, call or phnno to m Jacquns‘. R. R. NO. -'l. Dur- BURT. Eggs. White Leghorns. SMALL .fludiom RR. M Durham. “Iâ€"â€"~I have com‘e, Mr. Barren, In- said, beginning to smile at once with the Most geniality in order to cover up his embarrassment. “to â€"â€"to ask your daughter's hand. Iâ€"Iâ€"â€"-â€"” “.‘Excuse me,” the father mildly interrupted, “but will you kindly gloss your mouth for a moment unâ€" plug-out- “II see who you “‘6?” 301‘ch 1‘0 PARIS” . The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will Ib‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three dud notice. James Lamnco, lunar, Phone 6061'3 Durhnm. RR. 1 SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble infprms us that hereafter be will ship Hags from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. 11 23 if WOOD FOR A? Hard and soft 91‘ Clark, Durham. 1 10 baconâ€"type 35 pounds. A ton, corner 3% Chesley Boa . Persons found trespassing on the farm of the late Aaron Vollett, -Lot 1, Concession 2, Normanby, will he prosecutedâ€"Mrs. Aaron Vollett. 3p All Our Graduates FAR}! 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-i taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on. the premises are a brick house cou- ? taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled :well at door; never falling springs on. Got your couru NOW. I! you do not [at it you poy for it anyway in omlller earnings and lost opportunities. Enter my day. Wriu, can or phone {or information. W6“ Bl; UUUI , IIUVLJ .u...--c, _r _ V _ this farm, making a choice stock farm; this property will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at Watson’s Dairy, 3.8. 4, Durham. Watson’s Dairy, 21 2“ AGENTS WANTED \\‘l.~\l\"I‘ED: Industrlous, capable‘ man 25 to 50 years. In part of Grey ' County. Handle local trade deliver- ing RaWIeigh‘s Good Health Products l direct to home. Largest. hest. fast-l 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 (to-operation. Write age. occupation, references. W. ‘ ltawleigh (10., Dept. 1597, London. Ontario. 3 23 3pil TRBSPASSBBS PROSECUTBD V81 HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable sixâ€"rhomcd dwellâ€" ' hard and soft water; quarter 301‘» of land; well fenced; good sta- me.’ Apply at The Chronicle omen. 329” Durham. :Ohstructed the Landscape. A ynung man who had just become engaged, I had an amazingly large mouth which, when he smiled. seemed to Spread nut over the whole face. At the urging of his newly betrothed sweetheart he went to Speak to her father at once. mas r03 SALE 31‘ to Eglinton 3‘ FARM T0 RENT ' about Shackle- .11 an and the iQuail Destroy ., Durham.1 W. I One-halt 01' am of used“ grain, mos Y D l fid about fittec a ‘h-flflffl n'hi Zenus 7 27 U £9 1' o and 10). £99“ pag- I‘Ont and ‘---- pâ€"v - V _ lost Birds Are the Farmers’ Friends. I The question is, do you wish them 1 thei back? I believe you will when you ' ' give it a little thought. You, to-day. 2‘ t“ are fighting an uphill light against an. ‘ insects and weeds. Each hour you nd in this way is a distinct loss. in ‘ by not gain these hours? You do :’ 'LOt Job than you can, and will charge '11 be you nothing except a little attention. t. Bp‘ Let us very briefly take up the soneral question of loss from insects 000.000. What percentage of thi d be saved it the bird population ation- was normal? Our bird DOpuiation toâ€" ’ day is only one-tenth of what it :ment. ht be. and‘ 0 give a concrete example: It is Lots 6 g leared useful birds to the acre, or a bird; on; on: population oi 26,600,000. From Ob-l e con-V smation and dissection, a conserva- good tire estimate of the number of in- drill «‘l = sects consumed by each insecti-verous 0 s bird is one hundred per day. That 1183 01 ans the consumption of the enor- stock. mous total of 2,660,000,000 insects. 0 sold} This means the daily consumption of | chiefly obnoxious insects in Massa- vr pm". chusetts is 21,000 bushels. Eoconmgc this Splendid Bird on the Farm. (Contributed by Ontario Km.“ ot Agriculture. Tor n ) Why not have lots of nail? When they were plentiful we had a great! deal of first-class gunning. By gnn- ' nin: overmuch and not protecting them in the winter, we have almost lost the Bob-White of our boyhood. Now we have the potato bug and gun tor it with parks-green. Why not have the quail, plus the sport of gunning, back, and get rid oi name ‘of these potato bugs at the same ‘ time? How We Lost the Quail. In the old days the farm boy shot a few brace or quail. The city sport came out, and a few brace were not enough for him. Further and fur- ther afield you had to so. The brush heaps, natural shelter for the quail, were cleared. up and â€"‘ Ann-..“ -.- The brush heaps, natural Ineuer for the quell, were cleared. up and burned. Every foot of ground was cleared for the plough or for pasture. I Then when the heavy snows came. followed by sleet, there we: lose and lens shelter. The hard crust stayed on the snow for two or three days. One-halt ot the quail's food con- sists ot weed seeds, one-fourth of (rain, mostly taken from the stubble, (1 about fifteen per cent. of insects. e insects chiefly consumed are po- tato beetle, cucumber beetle, chinch bugs, wire worms, etc. In winter theyl destroy the seeds of 126 kinds of noxious weeds. A conservative esti- mate of amount of food eaten each day would be two ounces. Can you see how your potato bugs would dis- appear it the Bob-White were plen- tiful? The United States Department 0! Agriculture states that each quail on the farm is worth $20 to the farmer. Now comes the question 0! again having these birds plentiful. It can- not be done in a day, nor must you exgect it in a year. ._---n 1-00 W‘horn uyvup u. u. .- ,, There are some quail left. There may be a few on your farm. Protect them. They are worth gold dollars to you. Allow no hunting whatever. As you have seen, outside of hunt- ins, the lack of shelter and feed dur- ing, and after winter storms, is the chief cause of the disappearance of this valuable bird! Bow to Entice the Quail Back. Place heaps of brush in the fence corners. Plant a Virginia Creeper, or Wild Cucumber seed, and instead of a brush heap, it will become a beauty spot. 0n the brush heap or a stump place several iorktuls of buck- wheat straw, unthrashed. This will mat together and make a perfect pro- tection, as well as supply food. Tie I a number of corn stalks around a small tree or stake, in a protected situation. Leave an Opening facing! south. Scatter oats, wheat, buck-i wheat, chart, barn-sweepings, around, most of it inside the shelter, with'a away. Do it now. Get the quail coming to the grain. When a storm comes, they will make for the shelter. Never neglect it, especially in stormy weather and particularly after sleet storms. Remember what it is worth to You- UV Jvuo In the spring, sow some buck- wheat and rye in the fence corners, around your shelters. Let it ripen there. Quail are very fond of it and will remember it when the storms of winter prevent them teeding else- Where. They, too, are most likely to Chickens. ' The beautiful little Bob-White! Do' you know that it they are protected, they will become almost as tame as chickens. They will wander amongst your potato patch and repay you many tlmea over for the attention you have given them. And it they ever become too plentiful, why, (1qu on toast la hard to beat. Think lt over. Potato bug: or quall.-â€"-H. n. Ivor, Honorary Game om. I. 3. (ML. Toronto. ' ‘ Tame u Vancouver gone over the achieving the jective set {4 year, accordin. the Vsncouvel A bluiuu-u 5 u--_-- over half a mile long, left Oshawa for New York recently. The train was composed of 52 flat cars, each carry- ing from four to six automobiles. and was the first solid train to leave Oshawa for New York. Making the heaviest loading since the big crop year of 1915, grail loaded on the western lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway from Sep- tember lst, 1922, to March 7th, 1923, inclusive, totalled 118,565 cars. This A 1--.)-.1 IIILIUUI V‘, fiv.-.ovu â€"â€"â€"'â€" â€"â€" - is 16,000 more cars thap wére loaded during the corresponding season of last year. Wniie in mid Pacific. the wireless Operator of the Canadian Pacific Steamship “Empress of Russia" was in touch with the Leafield wireless station in England, and received a number of news items. “The ether waves were evidently carried across the North Pole, as we were on the other side of the world," said Cap- tain A. J. Beaten. commander of the liner. An Owen Sound deputation which recently interviewed Canadian Pa- cific Railway officials in Toronto, urged the building of a line from Owen Sound. 'tbrough Meaford and on to Collingwood and then on to a point on the Sudbury line near Cold- water. The officials are reported to have been interested by the sugges- tions made by the delegation. Railway tram. ‘ ‘3; A- L-_- [n- U“? â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" the Canadian Pacific Steamer “Em- press of Russia,” has been awarded the Medaille d'chneur de Sauvelage de premiere classe by the French Government, for the part taken by him as commander of the liner “Menteagle” in savin the crew of the French steamer “ sin Tien", of! the China coast. There is a gold rusn on w nuuyu township, in northern Quebec, to Labrador and now to the Soo dis- trict. In fact, the whole northern district has immense areas of rock hearing more or less gold. and the question is whether the quantity is large enough to make a real mine. Gold mining will he one of Canada's greatest industries twenty-five yearn from nonâ€"“Mail Empire.’ Still another case of children travelling alone. Elmer Lann, five years old, and Roland Callwell, aeven years old, both living on St. Denis street, Montreal, were missed by their parents who did not hear of them after their disappearance until notified by Canadian Pacific Rail- way officials that the children were in Quebec city. to which place they had begged a ride. 2 over the tap "in; the 15,000,000 bmhel ob- Lve set for the 1922-1923 crop ', according to statistics issued at Vancouver Merchants Exchange. The initial shipment of cattle since the Embargo removal was recently inSpected by the Hon. W. P. Mother- well, Minister of Agriculture, in the C. P. R. stock yards, Montreal. They were stall-fed Ontario cattle from along the Canadian Pacific west of. Toronto. with the exception of one car load of Western cattle. the lat- ter being in the best condition de- spite the fact that they had had a 28 hours run from North Bay. The minister expressed the opinion that the cattle being shipped were of the first quality. It has remained for the Canadian Pacific experimental farm at Strath- more to demonstrate beyond the pos- sible shadow of doubt that the in- eXpensive trench silo system of pro- viding winter fodder for cattle is, under favorable conditions, uito equal to the costly structures 1' ich have in the past been utilized and that the silage is in every sense ex- cellent. This was proved to tho satisfaction of a large party of agricultural 'and business men, VJ: Fow things are more pathetic than tho sight of 'a very small man com- pl'oszsing his lips and trying to look dolm'mined. ' ' in the matter of the estate of Benjamin Williams, late of the V11- lage of Wyevale, in the County of Simeoe. Gentleman, deceased. Notice. is hereby given pursuant to ll.S.O. 1914, Chap. 121, See. 56. that all persons having claims against. the estate of the said Ben-z jamin Williams. who died on or about. the 4th day of March, 1923. are requested to send by post. pre- Daid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Dur- ham solicitor for the Executors, on or before the 16th day of April, 1923. their names, addresses and descrip-l lions of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate among the parties entitâ€" led thereto, having regard only 10 ' the claims of which they shall then i have notice. Canadian Pacific Do- Natunl Ream h NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dated at Durham this 22nd (13 March, A. D. 1923 y of By th'eir Solicitor, A. B. Currey. 3 29 3 and This...“ as a gain port bu top and is “lured 0! 16,000,000_ bgglgel ob- of children guth‘S. 0H1 mi], 1923. l descrip- he nature PROVINCIAL All) cow! ”0'0“ '0‘ 1‘!!! "AI 1 Grey County rend construction units will be distributed on practi- cally the same roads -as last year, with the exception of the unit un- der George Hill which last year was ‘ engaged in construction work on the Moatord Road. This year Mr. Hill‘s gang will start operations at Presqne Isle post office, Sarawak, and will work to Kemble and then weSt on ‘the 19th concession toward Wiarton. Part of this road, particularly that portion of Sarawak is in pretty bad shape and the construction there niay be oxponsivo. Each of the units have a maximum of about 820.000 to spend and this will not permit of any grout. amount of construction work being done by any one gang. u The contrart for the construction of the balance of the Provincial Highway north of Chatswortli to ‘t ho 0nd of the part of tho road al- ready under contract, has been let to the Frank Milligan Construction Company, the same firm that has the contract for the portion already constructed and under construction. It is expected that the contractors will be able to complete both con- , tracts this year. U- “v vw -â€"'â€"~ The salompnt has boon made that ‘this year the part of the roadway built on the Garafraxa would be oiol- ml or tarml and that next. year tho [probability is that, it would be. pav- In the matter of the estate of Wil- liam Ritchie, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. Gentleman, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to 11.8.0. 1914, Chap. 121. Sec. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Wil» liam Ritchie, who died on or about the 17th day of December. 1922. are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durâ€" ham, solicitor for the Executrix, on IIGIII, ‘JV'IUIVV \'â€" vâ€" ur before the 16th day of April, l923, their names. addresses and descripâ€" (inns of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after‘ the said day the Executrix will proceed to distribute the. assets of _the Estate among the parties entitâ€" led thereto, having,' regard only to the claims of which she shall then liaVe notice. Dated at Durham this ‘22nd day March. A. I). 1923. The undersigned Auctioneer has [won instructed to sell by Public Auction at LOT 1. CON. ‘2, EGRE- M( )N'l‘, 0n TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923 the following goods and chattrls, bo- longing to the estate of the latm Frank (irasby : ' Marc. 8 years old; Horse, 9 years old; 2 rod Cows. supposed in calf; Black Cow. 4 years old; 2 Calves. risâ€" ing 1 year; Masseyâ€"Harris Binder: Frost. 82 Wood Mower; Root Pulper; Cutting-box; Wagon; Sleigh; Buggy: Cutter; Iron Harrow; Spring-tooth Harrow; Verity Long Plow; Sol Dou- ble Harness; Sol, Single Harnoss; Stack of Hay; Forks. Chains. and numerous other articles. The Farm. consisting of 100 acres. will be offered for sale at the same time and place. subject to a reserv- ed bid. Everything must. he sold to wind up the estate. Sale commences at i «'iv'otock. (l‘erms.â€"All sums of 810.00 and under, Cash; over that amount months" credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at. 6 per cent. Dr. D 3.. Jamioson, Roht. Brig-ham so AUCTION SAL-E Farm Stock Implements Catherine Ritchie. Executrix. By her Solicitor. A. B. Currvy. CHEAI‘ER AND moms ATTRACTIVE nun even We have a new and large .aseortmeut of Curtain geode. New patterns and colorings. Ca,“ and see them before starting your house cleaning. Executor. New Curtain, Materials Radium Lace (scalloped) and Lucas for the New Bertha Collars C. L. GRANT Auctioneer. TIIILUIG Dull? "MI! nu MM! an atom! The management of the Your!“ have a thrilling desert picture com. ing ill-marrow 3nd Snmifiy night: of this week, the 6th m'd 7th. I! in the latest William Fox production. “Arabian Lam,“ fainting John Gilberu who has won exlmordimry success in big Fox specials. SEE OUR “Araan Love" is said to have in it all the charms of the tracklesl desert. with the sheiks and the outlaws running wild in their pur- suit. ut‘ wmalth in transit over the sands. Gilbert is a member 01 an «mtlavs hand hvrausv the law is on his trail and hn ttuds safe refuge hvrv This hand c'aptums tlu- “its (.4 9! Fr-c nch itiplumat. tiitheit save! honâ€"«and falls in love with her. in ignorancv at hvr marriage. The rumpliratinns that arisv are height- vuml by tho nhstarlos that Gillie-rt finds in tho rumantic path alum; which he battles his way tn ultim- atv freedom and happiness. 'l‘ho usua! gum] two-r901 mnwdy is also an important. feature at the program. This week it is one at the "Sunshine" series and is entit- led “A Perfect Villain." 0f -â€"but he reckoned without lam-But I had an Vobstinate dry 0cm A ‘A A-“‘ .- Silver .'. Black Foxes In his one too. lam-But was acting splendidiy. 0 tell: me that Zm-Buk beat :5th he has ever known.” ___._â€".-‘...pâ€"- ZamoBuh cam! be ecu-“cl [a b0‘1‘. “0.03.”.0 pik'o "a 9 WC. and al.‘ sores. «vault and WW ' ll deal-en 50c. W.llfl.l.‘. Punt herbal. n Pd I'll“. SAIII’LB men“ ’10 00‘ ac“ 1c. We to lam-Bub Go «out. Writing Priceville Fox Co., Linn“ Priccville. Out. at 8100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered pericnce breeding. Stock from P.E.l. PRICEVILLE FOX C0. menus. on. Write for {Inlet Wan to A limited number of shares for sale in PAGE m Swami. '- QUIIM