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ham: ' 01m: 8 p,m. (exec ‘Jo a. "UT'IUI‘, -0 -0, â€"- _,_ . 03} are, uvm' A. B. Cutjrey’s 03.108, Resid'uuco : :Sncoml house sout of Regnstry ”M" an East side of Albert Uffu'v hmu‘s : 9 t0 Ha.m.., 2 Short. to A sum. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between oflice and x-csuh-nce at all hours; . â€"4â€"~Fâ€"".‘___,__â€"â€"-‘-â€"-' Comm-$5 and Lamhton Streets. Oppo- ' ,. Pwt Ufl’ice. Office hours : 9 to H 3.111.. 1.30301; p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. (Sundays and 'l‘hursday afternoons . 93.303 . Assmtant Royal London Op- Lal. England, and to Golden Square Throat, and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist : Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. (Mice : 13 Frost Street, Lat t! thalmic Hospi J. 1'. GRANT, D. D. 3., L. D. 8. Honur Graduate l7niversnty of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal Collegq Dental Surgwms of Ontario. Dentlstr in all its hrauchvs. ()fl'ice, over . C. Town's Jewellery Store. ments may be made With in the oflicp. I. B. Lucas, K. I. W. D. He Markdalc Durham DAN. IcLEAI Licemed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Qatisfaction guaranteed. Rea- Dates of 33193 made sen. vf FAR! FOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 2i, Egremont, containâ€" ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prom» ises are a frame harn 42x65 \VlUl. stone foundation; concrete stab cs; also hay barn 30x50 with stone baseâ€"- ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house, furnace heat 6. also frame woodshed; drilled w I close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to . - - n . “fifiham Ban-ism}: Watson’s Dairy, ILR. A. 21 2" Cl] clturdy chicks bred from two-year old pure 0. A. C. Single-comb W hite Leghorns. You are assured of vig- orous pallets that will mature early“ Mach. $19.00 per 100. ite Wyandotte Chicks. bred to lay; first hatch 01! April 7, 23c. each, $22.00 per l00. Hatching Eggs. White Leghorns. only 10 cents each. Custom hatching $3.00 a tray. In. J. O. Bondsman, anon Box 30, Durham, Ont. 329“ ‘ ' Dur- ‘Strvot. Low er Town, bum“- hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to (except Sundays) . G. annoy, I. 9., c. I. "s i1----nn‘?~§ “fliflp- Tl \DDI“ K.‘._- V Durham and Hanover, A. B. 011 RRBY and Solicjtgr._ M g)‘hutimuzer sTéic. A memâ€" be in Durham leek. ADDOim" with the Clerk D. Hengyo B‘flA' I‘â€" “and. rk and. 0 'filindalk ., Durham. NOTICE To “an3 The Durham U.F.0. Live Stock Association will eh‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three deye‘ notic . James Lawrence, Hunger, Gliflord Howell, Manager. Phone 921' 11. Durham, RR. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon, Highest prices paid. 1123” WOOD FOR SAL: Hard and soft. 0‘ Clark, Durham. Q YARN FOR SALE North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 44. 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., Glen-elg, 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 property will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at All Our Graduates vâ€"V “Witsvgi’svnairy, RR. 4, Durham. 2 1 2t! have been pltcod to date ind nil] there no can: for more. Get your course NOW. If you Enter any day. Write. call or phone for information. c’zn'nm. nusmnss count}: Stamford and Mount Forest do n'ot get it you pay {or it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. 'ronou'ro REAL zsn'rn Mr. Fred A. Lewis, for er] iano tuner, has for sale 3 her and variety of mode es. Parties intending to loca ronto are requested to x or call at his addross, 1:35 Eg tan avenue, East. Take Yonge car to Eglinton ave. HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable six-roomed dwell- ing; hard and soft water; quarter acre of land; well fenced; good sta- ble. Apply at The Chronicle Office. AAA... Durham. TOWNSHIP OI" GLBNBLG Voters’ List, Part 111., 1922, Munici-i pali‘ty of Glenelg, County of Grey Nntico is hereby given that I have complied with Secti 10 of the Vol- have posted up at, my all: e at elg on the ilth day of April 19‘ he list of all per- ' '010 in the said : . .' for Members of tho Legislatiw .. Assembly only and that such List. I‘vmains there for inspoc lion. I l 1 And I hereby can“ an voters to take immediate pnfieedings tn have any «In-01's or omissions cor- rncted according t law. Dated at the Q1” k’s Ofl’ico. R.R. 1. Durham. Ontar'rfyx-this 11th day of April, 1923. In the matter of the estate of Frank Grasby. mo. of the TownShip 0f Egremont, in the County of Grey, Farmm‘, docvased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to RSI). 1916. Chap. 121, SN. 56. that ; all persons having claims against the estate of the said Frank Grasby. who died on or about the 23rd day of March, 1923, are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Execuâ€" ltOl‘, on or before the 30th of April. 19:23, their names, addresses and! descriptions of the claims and the nature of the security (it any} held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate among the parties en- titled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. -A. ‘ _. Ilu'v IIV IVv Dated'at burham, this mu day of April, AD. 1923. ‘ David Brunt"! Jameson, ‘ Executor £123 HECTOR H. MPDONALD, Clerk, Township of Glenelg. by his Solicitor, A. B. Currey. - Zenus 7 27 t! 329 if hue mm or was Benefits of System Clearly I!“ Practically Told. (Contributed by Ontnrio Degrtment of Agriculture. Toron .) The last few years the raising 0! sheep has been one of the most pro- fltnble branches of live stock tarm- lnz. the amount at profit depending to a crest extent on the success at lamhing time and immediately after- werds. Dimoulty is frequently ex- perienced in giving the necessary care to individual lambs because they are not easily recognized. In a. larse flock many lambs look alike. and mothers frequently disown or tail to care properly for their own lambs. In order that needy lambs may be easily recognized and their mother: found, a convenient system of mark- ing is needed. For marking purpooee Australian sheen branding pgid is best. It can be obtained in dinerent colors trom firms who handle sheep supplies. such as the Canadian Oo- operatlve Wool Growers. This fluid does not injure the wool, and shows a distinct mark for several weeks, even when exposed to the weather. It may be applied with a small stick or, better still, an ordinary machine oiling can. and should be rubbed in so that it will not spread. A Good System of Numbering In marking, a system at number- lnx 1. adopted. All male lambs nre xlven an even number n 2, 4.- 6, etc. .. all temale hm}; nn odd number u L‘_ ‘- IVIIIDOV luv-ovu- .â€" vâ€" 1, 8, 6, etc. The lnmb's number is mode on its book with tsiriy lnrse figures, and the mother is also mark- ed on the beck with the some num- ber as her lsmb or lsmbs. If she hns two lnmbs. s ewe number 5 and s rem number 8, she will have the figures 5 end 8 plsced so that seen trom behind one will be above the other or nearer the head than the other, to show 5 and 8 rather thsn 58. These numbers are best out on s few hours stter the lambs are born. Bendts o! the System Described. Some ot the ndvnntuee of a IYI' tom each u this have been round to be: One quickly get: to know the individnni lamb: by their number: nnd their development is watched with interest; good mothers and poor mothers are known by their lambs end how they care tor and feed them. This quality in often overlooked in Ihoop but in most important. For a ewe loosing e ainxie lamp 3 needy * L‘L- “- U IVV-btl. ' ---â€" w ' twin cnn easlly be found to take its place and properly guarded till tully adopted. Lambs needing help for any reason are easily found and ewes re- cognised that can spare a feed for them. When two or more are in charge of the flock, it is an easy mat~ tor for the one to point out to the other what lambs need attention. By the sdoptlon of this system of mark‘ in: a complete “Record oi Perform- !snce" at lamblng time is easy to keep. and one will be better able to cull out the undesirable ewes and their oflsprinl. it any_, ’96an only ___j Cued For. VI. Vâ€"-'- u-..’ __ _ those that prove good breedefs and good momentâ€"C. W. Laidlaw, De- monstration Farm. New Liakeard. About Seed Corn. In districts where corn growing is an assured success the greatest cause of low yields is poor seed. This should not be so. The use of poor seed is unprofitable and causes the loss of large sums of money each year, not only in loss of crop, but in loss of labor and use of tools in ? tilling acres that have but a thin or less than 100 per cent. stand of crop. With corn planted, 42 x 42, there are 3.556 hills per acre if no losses occur through headiands. Us- Iin; tour seeds per hill, there would be 14,224 plants it all seed grew and developed strong plants. It each plant gave an eight-ounce ear, the yield Would be 104 bushels per acre. 11 only one plant in each hill save an eight-ounce ear, the yield would be 26 bushels per acre. Now the work and expense of interest on in- vestment, fertilizing the land, ploughing, planting. and cultivating would be the“ same for a perfect [stand as for a twenty-five per cent. l or a thirty-three per cent. crop. Good seed is, therefore, the first insurance AL A “‘_ 'VV' .w, vâ€"-â€"_ -â€" tor a. 100 per een't. stand in the corn haltâ€"L. Stevenson. ~ Pigs Profitable When (bred For. Swine are profitable when given abundant sunshine and exercise, fed on well-selected feeds. gently han- dled, given proper sanitation and housing, kept tree troin worms and lice, and protected against cholera. and other diseases. Quite a lot can happen a. pig between birth and old - A“l_-‘ ‘A San. u_"'â€" w 'â€"- _ use. but it is an easy animal to keep in the straight and narr w path lead- ing to successful and grofithblo de- velopment it you so the right Wt! about it. ._ An-“ _A_ -_.- L-.... P18! vireluently antler more from the heat otAthe gun_durin§ the sum- mer then they do from the cold of the winter period. It poulble. mete lull use at any available shade tree- when making your~plnns tor "vine puturee. teed lots or colony (house “A A-‘- -Aâ€" l'ociubdi.â€"L. Stevenson. in one continunl round of drudgery, 365 days in the year. without con- veniences or any p-lnytime. Nor, for that matter, is life carried on that way anywhere of much value. Con- veniences. a garden, flowers. piny- tlme, end some time then to neigh- bors, make life more worth while. u farm opertttns equtpment must he lett outdoors tor any length or time. it to n 3001! «In to protect It Iron contnct with the ground. in. In farm lite [ox-tn 151116.? _‘Not if it “drive to the rig ht'Nmie of the road. the hill providing the chance having received the “seat ofthe admin- traitor of the province. The year 1922 ms (banner year for Montreal in the number 3nd tonnage qt ship: which came to the :- Land: _|_:__ -1 1“ Wong-“av q. v..-‘ _ part, a total of 6,983 ships of 18,- 089,699 tons arriving. as compared with 5,541 ships of 9,735,450 tons in Canada led the world in 1922 in the export of raw furs to the United States. The total fur catch for that year was over 4.000.000 pelts, valued at $16,000,000. While the general price of furs shows a downward trend. the total catch shows a re- markable increase. Four of ,the Canadian Pacific “Empress” liners, the Britain, the France, the ScotlandKand the India, are to load grain at Quebec dining the 1923 season, and new berths have been provided for these vessels near the grain conveyors, at a cost of $300,000. When she was alighting from a street car in Vancouver. Mrs. Rose McLaren received injuries which pre- vented her from concentrating and temporarily did away with her earn- ing power as a spiritualist or psychic reader. She was awarded $1,250 against the railway company. The addition of the 17 .000-ton “Montlaurier” to the Canadian Paâ€" cific “Mono Class” fleet marks an important develOpment. Not only is she the largest one-class-cabin ship sailing to and from Canadian norts. but she is the largest in her class on the Atlantic. Her len th is 613 feet and breadth 68 feet. ecause of her size she will sail to and from Quebec. Non Approximately 8,000 tons of silver are are waitin shipment from the Keno Hill, ukon, mines. This quantity re resents the winter haul. Another 2, 00 tons may be moved this summer, making the total silver shipments ten thousand tons for 1923. Such an output is worth about $2,000.000, high grade are running from $200 to $300 per ton. ’ “The greatest feat of steam trans- grtation to my knowledge.” said C. . Stockdill, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, recently. “was the move- 1‘ [VIII ”6.16. ab vv -v of 91 days, the Chhaciia'n F‘acific every 45 minutes during that entire period, carrying more than 1,000,000 bushels daily. This movement ex- ceeded even that of the bumper crop year of 1915. One of the many instances of the splendid work carried out at the Livernool docks is afforded by the Canadian Pacific liner “Metagama.” On a recent arrival at that port she started the discharge of her cargo and coaling at 6 o’clock in the morn- ing. Allowing for the usual dinner hour. she took on board in her side bunkers 1,000 tons of coal, which was completed by 2.45 the same afternoon. At the same time she discharged 1,700 tons of cargo, the greater part.of which conaisted of FISHING PROHIBITED Fishing (111 Lots 3 and ’1.(_'<111.l. N ..D.R Glonelg, without. [immissinn is stiictly [)lOilibiteiLHâ€"I[1011138 \. Roll. 11 26 31111 __(;oc'»1-ge Whitmoro. PISHING PROHIBITED Any person funnd fishing without pvrmission (m Lots 1 and 2. Con. 22. N.D.R.. Glenolg, will ho prosecuted. FIRE BRICK FOR SALE We have about 6,000 fire brick for sale at a right. price. Apply by letter only, to Box, A., Chronicle or- (ice. Durham. 4 192 Apply Ont. In the matter of the estate of Daniel Edge, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of (irey. Gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuantl to R.S.0. 1914. Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Daniel Edge, who died on or about the tlth day or February, 1923, are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Execu- tors, on or before the 30th of Aprilu '1923, their names, addresses and descriptions of the claims and the nature of the security (it 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 en- titled thereto, havinst‘esat‘fl only to :er'e and There the claims of have notice. Dated at Durham, this 11th day of April, A. D. 1923. Willi“ 1. 3mm, ‘ Tho-nu nah, HOUSE FOR SALE to Mrs; Neaves, Durham. 4 19 3pd 5 26 2mm! museum 0? I“ rum (Experimental W Note.) Windows opening to the South are usually preferable to those with Western outlook. During the w inlet ‘days the latter will receive but little sun, and that too horizontal. Winâ€" dows looking to the East may be oc- cupied by a few plants and are, in fact.\for palms, ferns and similar shade-loving sorts. desirable. Where it is difl‘irult to obtain a suitable compost. an admixture of street-swcepings with fresh garden loam will answer: but. it «July 3 small amount of soil is needed it will be wiser to buy same. prepared rmmmsi (rum a florist. Pots used. unless nvw. should he snakvd and scruhbml. Newr usv puts ton large; a small plant growing in a great quantity uf suil will not rvmmv much wall-r by transpira- tion. Fm- .s‘twlllngs 0r l'OUU‘d culliugs the pot is Inosnly llllwl will! sil‘lvd sail, and the plant placed in a linger- hole made in llw vonlrv. The» soil is them pressed inln plam- and well watered. V llcfocc rc-pnlling. rcmuw u quarâ€" ter inch or so of surface soil. thus disposing of any woods ul‘ slimc. cht. placc half an inch or an inch ul' cnmpust, in thc hottnm of a put. put in a plant and add cnough soil to (ill tho spacc. 'l‘hcn furnish a slight cm'cring ul‘ fresh sni'facc. 'l’hc suii ‘19ch should hc from half an inch (u all°inch bcluw (110 04ch nf lhc lull. 'l‘he holc at, thc lmttum must mil ho cluggml; it is ncccssary lu prmidc (li‘ainagc. Puts up to fmir-inch m-ml‘ not. haw thc hnlc shivhhwl. Almw this sizc, n inch 01' lwn nf hmkcn pot might hc placml m lhc bottom and cnvcrcd with spaghmim ni‘ mngh sud. ln kccp lhc sail fi'nm washing.r dawn and filling lhc Spaces. 'lhmugh lack of fund a plant someflimvs (1005 not mako [200d gmwth. Sn lung as thv rants haw not hm'omn lmund it [wed not be re- poltmi; indomi. this mmld nfi'vr a nm‘dlpss chvck. Scragw away the» surl‘am- soil dam: in HM- rmuts anJ I'vulavv by a rich snil cuntaining twenty-fiw lwr (mm. M ground . hnnv . Provided thn plants haw prnpor drainago \Vatm' should lw :mplind until it runs through tho lmttnm.'l‘no frvquont watering is uftcn a vausn «If Imn-stm'vss: it “Ms lhv sm‘faco soil so much as tn knop thv air nut. 'l‘hP soil hwnmvs MW and tlw \Vatvr (Inc‘s nnl pvnvil‘atu in Hm ruuts (If Hm plunt--â€"tho unly Maw whm'v it ,\\'ill «In gnml. Dwelling air is usually «ivyâ€":1 cnndiiinn inviting in the red epidor. ‘ [MW [10» may lw clm-m'asml hv man- mating “New in ihv mum and liv swinging ioliauc- an in ight. davs Thicle'-lml\ml plants mm 110 Spun}:â€" ml nil \Viili \\ alm‘ mnlainim: \VIialv nil snap. AIS“. giw a littlv wuiliaâ€" [lion un plvasanl Jays. ° At night. plants dn best in a temâ€" pvl‘aturv 10 m' I?) dogrws luxwr than Hwy nmnl during llw day. Must sin-â€" vivs used in ”In lmnsv rvqnirv 1m more than 5!) clt‘grvos 0r 3?» dvgrvus F. at night. and Hwy will nut sum-r if ”14- thmmnmvh 1' falls to in «Ingrvva ~«111011gh ~11qu a ham” ratuw main- tainml for a gum! “hilc- \wuid chm k gm“ th. Frnzmi plants should lw thuwmll nut slnwly. ltvmuw t'rum «iii-octl sun-rays aml lump at a tvmiw ‘atm‘v (if 3.") in ’10 do‘gl'i‘t‘s until ”33me ”I cult! watvi' is usvd thv tmmmraturu: must nut l'lSt' almw this. Watm' at 50 or (ill «logi'm‘s will pi'nhtlhly harm plants mmw- than it‘ thvy am- 3110de to thaw thvmsvlws «out. ‘ Fitnvss of plants fur hnusv purâ€" imsvs‘ may lw lai'gvly «lvtm'miuml from structui-v and immoral amwnr- zmco. 'l‘husn with thivk lt‘aVUS and a small. glossy surfacv. aw hut littlo affected by a dry tmmu-t‘aturv. whilo plants with small. thin loax'os, quickly uh')’ uh. (twittunus plants that shnw bar" stvms' in \x'intvr aro' tlw toast docnr- :ttiw. All Mants new! must. but those which rvst during thv summvr should he» chose-n : twmulias. ahntil- (ms. vallas, vyrlamon. gonaniums. tntliotruuv and Chinosv prtnn'nsvs; also the thm'vring bulbsmtnyacinths. tulips. narcissi. ntc. ALL YIELD SEEDS 1‘0 IE OFFICIALLY GRADE. "llIII SIIIIIl IZIIIIIIIIII \IIi. administer- IIIl in ilIII DIIIIaIIinIIIIIi "(Agriculture at IIH .ma. is IIIIdIIrgIIinIz amendment {at ”In IIIIIIISI Iii SIIssiIIII of Parliament. llIII :InIIInIiiIIg Bill afiIIr receiving th- appr'm al Hi 1le Agricultural I'IImmiiiIIII has had its second rend- ing in llIII HIIIISII «If Commons. The (Il‘i'g‘iil‘ll AN [II‘IIViIlPS for the com- IIIIls‘III‘y grading Hill)! 0" timothy, ll- sikII IIIId (‘lmIII‘ aIIIl alfalfa. The 81' IIIlIIs IIf UH‘SII SI‘IIdS rIIrog'nizIIA ire. Extra \‘u, i. \‘II.,i .\o. 2. N0. 33nd liIIjIIIIiIIIl. The amended Act will II\iIIId II'IIIIIIIIIisuIIx grading to all kinds of grass and NM or seed flax. . solulIIIm. millIIi. “limit. 0318. barley. IIyII. IIIIIIII. ii\10k\\hf‘ai. sunflower. tic-id IIIIas. ilIIld bonus. and watches. Pl'UVlSlflll is main for including SPPIIS IIf IIUIIII kinds at farm crops. TlIII iIill alsn IIIIIIinlIIs for thI op- tional grading for IIIImmIIrIIII of field mats and union \IIIgIIiahIII seeds “ Farmers selling SN‘d IIn their own .1 [It'l‘l'nlSPS “ill nut be required to grain soIId grain. Grass seed and i-' d IIIIIxIIr .IIIIIl. lIIwII'IIIIIr. sold from the farm. must hm'II hIIIIn officially inst- “, (Id and graded on the basis of 3 con- ‘, iIIIIi sample. I i 'i "‘11.."lvvovtso w. v-.. ._ _ epeedy. werfu! remedy Never be with“! a be: an But Purely W. k. M» iv wm- W91 'l'hat knwkor who says college graduates are (no mouthy probably thinks B. A. means Bull Artists. 100 acres, being Lots 12 and 13, Can. 1, S.D.R.. Glenelg; a good pu- tun» l'alm: xunning water frontw and ham. Fm palliClllalS apply liclwahh lHl. l.l’1i(o\ipyzl Dnsimhlv ro-sidunco in Upper 'l‘uwn: all mmlm'n mnveniences; ldoally situalml: cash. 01' terms in suit mn'vhasvr. Sacrifice for quick salv. mvnm' leaving lawn. Apply to Mrs. Hailey. l‘mom' ‘own. nr Chm- it'lc'llll‘lm‘. p - ‘J J [2 t! Silver r Black Foxes Priceville Fox 60., Unit“ Pricevillc. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years e!- perlence breedlng. Stock from P.E.l. Write for further mic-Inn to PRICEVILLE FOX 620...“... A limited number of shares for sale in PM W Pt“ T0 REIT PIICEVILLE. m. FOR SALE ’wu-mu