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BBS. ammo: JAIIBSOI Oflice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambtou Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. (mice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8353i). (except Sundays). J. G. IUflOI, I} 1)., c. I. Office, over A. B..(1urrcy's office, nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south Of Registry 0t! ice on East side of Albert Street. Office hours : 9 to “am... 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between ofl'ice and residence at all hours. J. j... SIXTH, I. 3., I. C. P. 8.0. Office and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Strpots. Oppo- site old Post Office. Office hours: 9 to H a.m.. 1.30 tn 3: p.m., 7 to 9 DJ“- (Sundays and Thursday attvrnoons excepted) . DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. ()tl‘ice: t3 Frost Street, Owen Sound. DE. BROEWII L. R. C.P., London,E nland. unto of Landonfi ork and @330. Diseases 0: Wm Ear, ‘nd Throat. Neuatadt 0m. Mvuflwwnu of om- inch or less. 8 on. for Int hm. 3nd )6 «nt- lor each “Magnum. insertion, Out an. M and under two tubal. We the uhovo anon-t. You-I1 to... CI M. J. 1'. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. 3. Honor Gradual» l’nivorsity of Tor- ontn. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgmns 0! Ontario. Dentislr in all ih bram‘hns. ()fl'ive, over . C. Town’s Jewellery Slow. loan. LUCAS BENBY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the firm will he in Durham 011 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 DAI. IcLEAl Licmsod Aucfimeer for County of Gray. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonahlv Inrms. Dates'of sales made at The Chmnicle Office 01‘ with him- self. FAB! FOR SALE Lot 7. (Inn. 21. Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame liarn 52x65 mlh stone fonndatim; concrete slab cs; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x50; twelve-rimm brick house, furnace heated. also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; a to sweet clover; this farm it) acre. is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to â€" Q I. “‘C-hflm Watson’s Dairy, 8.1!. 2 i 2” cultivation; stmw gnod outbuildings. tw ing wells; good or k um. mu nm‘ticul r 1c~\'m'â€"fail- ,, elm, etc. pply to the Good strain W hitv Imghm‘n; many hatchnd in May hawgmen laying every day simm January 10. If interested. write, call or phone to William Jacques. R. R. No. In. Dur- - 3 151190 Sturdy chicks Dreu u-u... uld pure 0. A. C. Single-comb \V nghmm. You are assured of nmus pullels that will mature v: 200. each. $19.00 per 100. Whitp Wyandotte C lay: first hatch Off April 7.’ 23v. ( $22.00 per 100. Hatching Eggs. White LPgh In. J. c. Handel-soil, Box 30, Durham. 0001f Thursday, April n. ”23. Medical Directorv . Dental Directorv GUSTO! IATGBING y chicks bred from twn-yvar 9 0. A. C. Single-comb White M Ynu are assured of wig- SMALL ADS; White LPghorns. RR. 4, Durham. , Ont. 3823 U parly. Out. NOTICE TO PARKER: The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ah‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days" notice. James Lawrence, Hanger, Phone 606 1‘3 Durham. RR. 1 H 27 U. Mr. Arnold Dimâ€"mic informs us that hereafter be will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. it 23 tf woon ton LB Hard and sof " ‘ Clark, Durhatf PAR)! 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, Con. 4, S.D..,R Glenelg, con- taining 110 acres, 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; 011 the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never tailing springs on Il-v figtsgi’svnairy, 11.3. A, Durham. 21 2t! TORONTO REAL ESTATE Mr. Fred A. Lewis, formerly piano tuner, has or ale a number and HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable six-roomed dwellâ€" ing; hard and soft ‘water; quarter acre of land; well fenced; good sta- ble. Apply at The Chronicle Office. Durham. 3 29 H” Can. 1, Slim G10 turn farm: mnn' g ; back.Fnrmrt1£Mx have been pltced to date and still there are all: tor more. Get your comm NOW. If you do not get it you my for it anyway in smaller earnings and loat opportuniliu. Enter my day. Write, coll or phone for information. CENTRAL BU SWISS GOLLBGB Strnttord and Mount Forest set heavy br Maxwell 11 '-l May.â€"â€"Clifl /_. FARM FOR SALE or will exchange for Town Property. 100 acres in (’llenelg Township; in gnOd slate of cultivation; good buildings; good fences: lots of water; spring plowing finished; immediate possession: almost a full line of im- plnmnnls on place. This is an extra growl-farm and will he won Worthy of investigation. Thero is no mort- gage on this property and all ar- rangomonls can hr made with tho present owner. For further partic- ulars apply to Box 4, Durham. 3 5 3 FOR SALE flaw. in calf. Apply A. G. \Vehb. Durham. 11).! HOUSE FOR SALE Cc.vmf0rtablc rough-cast. houso un. Rpm-w strool: quartm' 3011‘ of land: stable: water in kitvhpn; Will 3011‘ "heap nu wasnn le- .rms. Apply to Miss V'ictnria addon. Dur- ham. 4“ -1 '15 tf Dmil‘nhls‘ l‘osidvnco ,in [ppm 'l’uwn; all Ilunlvrn cunveniencns: ic‘loally situa'tml; cash, 01' terms to suit purc‘hashr. Sacrifice fpr quick sale. owner leaving town. Apply to Mrs. Bailey, l’ppm' ' ‘own. or. Chron- icle Office. n’fi ' 4 12 if Violent. Bunion. Doctorâ€"You look pretty bad. Are you taking any exercise?~ - Patientâ€"Yes; I’m rolling my own cigarettes 11W. ' - - FARM T0 RENT. FOR SALE to Zenus 7 27 t! PREMIER AND FARMER (Contributed by Ontario Department as Agriculture. Toronto.) The preacher and the farmer are drawins closer together. This is not surprising, for the former is usually a product of the soil. It is estimated that about 85 of our professional men, including clergymen. were rais- ed on farms, and practically all of them have had to “do the chores" in their time. Prophets of Old Were Farmers. The Old Testament worthies were largely men of the soil. Abraham. Jacob, Moses and David were auth- orities in handling flocks. And was not Elisha famous for his record of following the plough “with twelve yoke of oxen before him.” Amos ' went in for mixed farming â€"- herds ,1 and fruits. Abraham Cowley quaint- l ly remarks that the first man was a lgardener, and it was only after the second tiller of the soil became a lmurderer that he began to build cities. Clergymen Have Done Much tor Ontario Agriculture. Rev. John McCaul. an early Presi- dent of the University of Toronto. was a treat champion of farming and read a paper before the Agricul- ture and Arts Association in 1858 on “Agriculture Among the Romans." - “ ALâ€"â€"‘A‘ U“ “. .vâ€"ov-cv â€"â€"__-__ Rev. Egerton Ryerson, a celebrated 1 Methodist leader, when Superinten- dent 0! Education for the Province. had several text books on agriculture prepared for our schools. It he were here to-day to behold the “see and do" work ot our modern junior agri- culturists, both boys and girls, he“ would be very much astonished, and would perhaps recite a “Nunc Di- mittis.” A Preacher Devised the Plan or the Agricultural College. Rev. W. F. Clarke, a Congrega- tional minister, if. not the father, may be termed the sodtather of the On- ? tario Agricultural College. In 1869 . he was appointed by Hon. John Carl- ing, Commissioner of Agriculture, to visit the leading agricultural colleges of the United Statesâ€"then very few â€"and report as to the possibility of such an institution succeeding in Ontario. His investigation was care- ‘tully made, and the scheme he re- commended was so comprehensive and practical that it was adopted {practically in its entirety, and was ithe foundation of the excellent col- 5 loge now in operation in Guelph. He 1 edited the Canadian Farmer for 2 many years, and was looked upon as 3 almost omniscient in things agri- \ cultural. I Rev. Dr. Burnet, for over a quar- l ter of a century a Presbyterian min- iister in Hamilton, was President of [the Ontario Fruit Growers’ Associa- l tion for nine years in succession . (1869â€"1879), was a specialist in pear growing, and had a grape nam- ed after him. A Olergyman Who Has Been a Public 1 Benefactor. ‘ ' . Rev. Dr. C. J. S. Bethune, for : years Principal of the Boys’ College,‘ Port Hope, (Episcopalian), and for some years a professor in the On- tario Agricultural College, has long been regarded as one of the leading ‘ economic entomblogists of his time. Th; researches and observations of . tho able scientist have saved annu- f ally thousands of dollars to the fruit and vegetable growers of the Pro- vince. For many years he was Se'cretary of the Ontario Entomologi- cal Society and editor of the Cana- dian Entomologistm “__|A_ A. usau unbvmvnvcu-vv The late Rev. Thomas Fyles of Ottawa was also a noted entomoloz- ist, with a delightful literary style. Rev. E. B. Stevenson, of Guelph, a retired Methodist minister, has long been reckoned, both in Canada and the United States, as a leading auth- ority on strawberry growmg. A Prcacher Who Managed an Ex- perimental Farm. Rev. Newton Woolverton. formerly Principal of Woodstock College (Baptist), was for some time in charge of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Brandon. Man. ‘ Father E. A. Burke, a former edi- tor ot the Catholic Register, has also been well known, particularly when residing in Prince Edward Island, as an instructive speaker at gatherings ot farmers, especially on such topics as fruit and vegetable growing. A Trio of Active Men oi the Mauser Rev. A. H. Scott, of Perth, has} been president of the Horticultural Society, and has given many helpful addresses on gardening, both home ; and landscape. i Rev. James Anthony has made a reputation in ruralv leadership, and is a well-known writer and speaker on agronomics. ‘ Rev. W. M. McKay, while pastor in Weston, made the record or hav- ing procured more members for his local Horticultural Society, pro rata of population, than any other man in the Province. The New Agriculture and the Rural look, and it cannot afford to neglect the rural clergyman; and most assur- edly the minister who has a country congregation, or even a suburban“ one, cannot afford to nealect the new agriculture, lest the‘ very grdund. yearning for truittulness and beauty. should cry out in protest against him. A later article will show what'thc Ontario Department at Agriculture is doing to assist rural pastors in the solving of some at the problems of country lite no’w contronthg them.â€" Th’os. McGillicuddy._ Statistic: and â€"â€"..A_. ‘ HUD ------------ Publication Branch. Toronto. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE - Canada’s export trade grew 3174.- 000,000 in the first eleven months of the fiscal year ending March 3151’. A recent and popular ~Gunman Pacific appointinent is that of Mr. Walter Mamba to Stenmlhip ‘Puo eenger Manager. The :ppomtment includes management of the com- pany’s passengsr business on both the Atlantic and Pacific ocenns. Fire insurance companies found 1922 the most disastrous year for more than 20. The ratio of losses to premiums was 68.64 per ceat. British companies suffered most sa- vcrcly, their losses to premiums be- ing 71.48 per cent, mainly due to the Northern Ontario fire. A gold rush is in full swing and it is expected to bring about the de- velopment of mate mining amps in the counties of. Temishming md Abitibi. Gold was discovered in these two counties early in 1922. and a rush of prospectors began in March of that yeag. _ In ‘Octpbcr, 5"“- v.- 250 clairvn-s ;ere 'suked, comprising 50,000 acres of land, and to data about 90,000 acres have been staked. In the last fiscal year, Canada imported 1,363.000 pound~ of butter from the United States, 297,000 pounds from Australia and 2,254,000 pounds fro'm New Zealand. The total exports of Canadian butter were 8,430,000 pounds. It is announced that the running schedule of the Trans-Canada Lim- itcd, which will operate between Llontreal. 'Boronto and Vancouver. commencing May 20th, has been cut (Lawn one hour. Considering the all carol equipment and luxurious ap- pointments and its regular daily on time performance, this is the finest. long distance train in the world. Bungalow camps, such as are Operated in the Canadian Rockies, are to be built in the French River. hipigon Bay and Lake of the Woods districts of Ontario by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Low cost of con- struction and maintenance will en- able the company to offer lower rates than standard hotels. The first three will be ready for occupation Ly July lst. Accoramg To a recent rearrange- ment of ports of call i the Orient, the Canadian Pacific Steamshipa Limited, by omitting Manila as a port of call between Shanghai and Hong Kong, will bring the latter part four days nearer to Canada, the United States and Europe. This makes possible a through service from London, England, via Cana- dian Pacific Atlantic fimpressea to Quebec and rail to Vancouver and via Canadian Pacific Empresses to Hung Kong under 28 days. During the. year 1922 the Cuna- dian Pacific Ra‘VWIy handled a total of 8,435,825 pieces of baggage as wmyared with 8,732,674 for the p:‘_e‘~mus ygar. Of this amount _. _ __.-â€" -A-- 3173.203 'pieqes were gassgngers ,5 I Vieâ€"v baggage which compare“. with 5.- 486.355 for the previous twelve months. 9,697 bicycles were handled. ' 19,2236 dogs travelled as baggage and 23,988 baby carriages were mow-d. There was also a considerable increase in the movement of milk. In 1922, the Company moved 1.623.- 707 cans as against 1,614,791 in hill; and it is remarkable that most of this increase was in the three provinces. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. which is an aonarent indication of the further develop- ment of mixed farming in those pro vmces. In the matter of the estate of. Benjamin Williams, late of the Vil- lage of Wyevale, in the County 0f Simeoe. Gentleman, deceased. One of the best examples of a town “growing up aver mght” u that of Climax. the end of steel on the Consul-Assiniboia hranch of the (‘zmadian Pacific Railway. All that there was on the quarter section on Fuhruary 19th. the dav n" mh‘eh the site of the new town was finally, settle-(L was n homev'enm ' and a smatl barn. When the steel wee laid in Climax on March 15th there was a restaurant, one momrm: h(::‘.<9. over a score of dwellings, two btavksmith's shops. a drug store. gents’ furnishing «tore, a hip: gen- eral stme, pool rmm and barber shag). The new town is situated in 1'0"" large flat Wtzwmmses in w'fi-h ner‘rYy it'F'3.q{=0 bushels of grain wern stored. and a butcher m- The "in" town is: sit'mted ‘n I“? Tree RM. munher 18. about 30.131125 south of Shaunavon. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1914, Chap. 121, Sec. 56. that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Ben- jamin-Williams, who died on 01' about the 4th day of March, 1923.. are requested to send by post pre- haid or otherwise to deliver to NOTICE TO CREDITORS A. B. Currey of the Town of Durg ham. solicitor for the Exe‘cutors. on 01' before the 16th day of April, 1923. their names, addresses andfiescripâ€" tions 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 partiesentit- 'led thereto, having regard only to ithe claims of which they shall then E have notice. Dated at Durham this 22nd day 0‘ March, A. D. 1923. 3293 and There GLII'I'OID 1'0 "Ila“! BLICTIIC LIGI‘I' le Voting on the electric light hy-3 law at Cliflord village, which was postponed a week on account. or a snow-storm, took‘ place on Thursday of last week, the ratepayers voting 56 to 33 in favor of purchasing an electric light plant at a cost of 68.000. The small number of votes polled was not due to a lack of interest on the part of the ratepayers, but. rath- er to disagreeable weather condi- ‘tions prevailing on the day the Vote was polled. In the matter of the estate of Daniel Edge, late of the Town uf Durham. in the County of Grey. Gentleman. deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant‘ to BSA). l9”. Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Daniel Edge, who died on or almut the tlth «lay; of February. 1923. are requested tni send by post prepaid or otherwise to, deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town i of Durham. Solicitor for the Execu-3 tors. on or before the 30th of ApriH 1923. their names, addresses andt descriptions of the claims and the nature of the security (if any item by them duly certified. and that latter the. said «lay the l'lxecutm‘s will proceed to distribute the assets of the. Estate among the parties eu- titled thereto. having.r regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dated at Durham. this ch «lay of April. A. I). 19:23. 4123 In the matter of the estate of Frank (trashy. late of the Township of Egremont. in the Cuunty nf Grey, Farmer. deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to [1.8.0. 1914i. Chap. 121. Sec. 56. that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Frank lirasby. who died on or about the 23rd «lay of March. 1923. are requested to send by pust prepaid nr nlherwise t0 cleliver to A. B. Currey (if the Town «if Durham. Solicitor fer the Execu- tnr. «in or before the 30th of April, ttl23. their names, addresses and descriptions of the claims and ,the nature of the security (it any) 1 held by them duly certified. and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets ml the Estate ameng the parties en- titlell thereto. having regard unly tn the claims ml which he shall then have nntice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dated at. Durham. this 11111 day of April. .\.D. 1923. David Bradshaw Jamioson, Exocuh w by his Solicitm'. A. B. Currey. 5123 In tho mdtlm' of tho estatv of “'il- liam Ritchiv. Iain M tlw Town Of Durham? in tho County nf Grey. (hintloman. dm‘nasod. Notice is lu-rehy giwn pursuant to RSI). 19H. Chap. 121. SN'. 56,, that, all persons having rlaimsl against the estate of the said Wilu liam Ritchie. who died on or about the 17th day of December. 1922. are reqhested to send by post prepaid Ur Otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey ot‘ the Town of Durâ€" ham. solicitor t'ur tho Executriv. Hll or before the 16th «lay of April. 1923. their names. addresses and desrrii‘i; tinns of their claims and the nature of the srrurity (it' any. held by them. duly Ct ("ttltll‘d. and that after the said dax the Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate among the parties entit- led thereto, liming logard only to the claims of which she. shall then have not ice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Exrruiurs. by their Solicitor, A. B. Currey. Dated at Durham- Lhis 2211c! day’ of March. A. D. 1923. Catherine Ritchie, Executrix. By'her Solicitor, A. B. Currey. 7 New Curtain Materials .CBEAPER AND none ATTRACTIVE THAN even We have a new and large assortment of Curtain goods. New patterns and colorings. (Jan and see them before starting your house cleaning. mum“. (scalloped) ’ _ _ I and Lucas for the New BerthaColhn We havetheNEW VELOUR for your Spring Coat a per M $1.11 led: nged Tm 4.50 on'c Trouser: u I.“ William J. Ritchie, Thomas rmn, C. L. GRANT SEE OUR Taking a wit.» is much like buy- ing a car. It donsn'l soom oxponsim until yuu inquirc- tho prion of acres- SHI‘H‘S. A \‘illauv is 3 Mann whore the (‘lvx'k lcmks surprisml \Vth a mar- riml \mman asks l‘ur silk stm'kinmi. (bur hirlllstunn swans to he a grinclstono. 'l‘u most, ears the only difl'vrem-o lwtwnon a violinis! and a fiddler is. alum! $200.00 a night. You can say one thing for the old- limvrs. When they wislmd to try sumothing to stop a rrimv wave they trim! the criminals. TOWNSHIP OF GLBIBLG Voters' Lint. Part "1., ma. lunici- putty of Glenda. County of Gray Nutico is horohy given that I have mmpliml with Section 10 of the Vol- m's‘ Lists Avt and that. I have posted up at my nfl'ico at Glonolg on the Hill day Hf April. 1923. tho list of all por- snns viititlml tn wtv in the said 1 Municipality fur Mvmhm‘s of the ‘Logislatiw Assembly nnly and that such List i'rmains thorv for inshor- lion. And I ho'rvhy vall mum all valor» l0 lakv immmhahs prm-oodings m haw any m'rm‘s 01‘ (missions cor- roctml according to law. Dated at. {hp Clerk‘s (Mice. RR. I. Durham. (mtariu. this um «lay of April. 1923. Silver : Black Foxes Priceville Fox Co., um Priceville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitalist- tion. All eomon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years c!- PRICEVILLE FOX C0,...“ mcevuue. out. A limited number of shares for sale in Stock from PILL Write {or III-tier Mann to HECTOR H. MvINDNALD. Clvrk. Township Hf Glmwlg. u