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DRS. unmet! ammo: Office and residence a short dist- nnce east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office h9urs_2 t9 5 p.m., 7 to ”-v --v 8“ p .m. (except Sundays). J. “I IU'I'TUI‘, .- Us, U. -0 Office, over A. B. Currey’s office, nearly opposnte the Registry Oflicc. Residence : Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. (mice hours : 9 to “am... 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between oiIice and residence at all hours. J. L. Sll'l'l, I. 3., I. c. P. 8. 0. Off Ice and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site uld Post Office. Office hours : 9 to H 3.11).. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday atternoous 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. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. Maud-anom- of one inch or I... 3 on. for lint. inception. and IS «at. [or «all out-aqua” hoot-tics. Over no but and nodu- two inches. doublet-unusual». Youhmaw. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the firm will be in Durham on Saturday of each week. Appoint- ments may be made with the Clerk d l. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markdale Durham Dundalk â€"â€" Ml. IcLBAII Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonahle terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Oflice or with him- sen. PAR! ron SALE Lot 7, Con. 21, Egremont, contain- ing :00 acres; about 85 acres .under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 With, stone foundation; concrete stab es; also bay barn 30150 with stone baseâ€" ment: hog pen 20x40; twelvemmim brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; l0 acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to __ _ -__‘___ Watson’s Dairy, RR. A, Durham. 2 1 2t! I P. am, D. n: 8., L. D. a. Jonnr Gyadua'tg [:qwersnty 0f Tor- nnnnnn Dania] PA“ FOR SALE Glenelg, containing 100 acres 99 acres oleared and: good ‘ zultivation; stong 1104/1311] ing wells; For full p: â€"â€"wâ€"â€"-_ 100 acres. being' Lots 12 and 13, Con. i, S.D.R.. Glenclg; a go pasâ€" ture farm; runn'ng w er. ront and back. For p-arti ula 1y to Wm. Edwards, ERR} ' ville. 329M FISHING PROHIBITED Fishing on Lots 3 and I; Can. i, N ...DR. Glenelg, without permission is strictly prohibited .â€"Thomas V'. Bell. 4 26 39d â€"_â€"â€" YISIIIG PROHIBITED Any person found fishing without permission on Lots 1 and 2. Con. 1. N.D.R.. Glenelg, will be prosecuted. â€"George Whitmore. 526 2mpd J. 60 BUTTON. n: Thu-day. I” 3. m. Medical Directorv . IOU” FOR SALE Apply to Mrs. Neaves, Durham. M “93ml Lela! ‘Dt'rectorv LU CA8 _‘ HBNEY PARK TO RENT F-SMALL ADS; gimd. Grad- art and (M: Dental 3823tf in NOTICE TO PARIS” The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three dtys' notice. James Lowrance, lanuor, Cliflord Howell, Hanager. Phone 921'“. Durham, RR. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter be will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. it 23 tf woon ran SAL: Hard and soft. A p Clark, Durham. 6 ., PARK 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 andl 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 property will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at â€" Watso-nzsvnairy, 11.x. 4, Durham. 2 1 2t! HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable six-roomod dwell- ing; hard and soft water; quarter acre of land; well fenced; good sta- ble. Apply at The Chronicle Oflic’e. ‘4‘“. Durham. FOR SALE Desirable residence in Upper Town; all modern conveniences: ideally situated; cash. or terms to suit purchaser. Sacrifice for quick sale. owner leaving tox Apply to Mrs. Bailey, 1' pp ‘ ”or Chron~ icle Office. I; 12 if All Our Graduates HOUSE FOR SALE Comfortable rough-cast house on Bruce street; quarter acre or land: stable; water in kitchen; will sol] cheap on reasonable erms. ' Apph to Miss Victor dden Durâ€" ham. 4 1." ) U' BARN FOR SALE Good frame barn é8x75, 21-foot pnsts, 6 lmnts. An nppul‘tunity tn get. a good building at a reasonablv price.â€"James Ledingham, Dornoch. Ontario. 53 lap have been placed to am and still there are calls for more. Get your couru NOW. It you do not get it you my for it anyway in smaller naming! and lost opportunitiu. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. inn-mu. nusmxss comma Stratford 3nd Mount Forest WARRI‘NG Any person or persons found fish.- ing or hunting on Lot. 2. (Jon. 3. part of Lot 2. Con. 7;. Lots 63 and 61;. Con. 3, Lots 59. 60. 61. Con. 3. and Lots M5 and 1:7, Con. 2, will be prosecutml by the owners.â€"â€"-Robort M ighmn. .Jamos Turnbull. W'. Noble. 5321M Roducnd pricvs atter May 8:W1nitv Leghorn $100 pm 15 $5. 00 por 100: Choice White Orpingtml $1.00 per 1. 1. 0A1). stlain Barred Rocks 751.110" 15. Day-old chicks hatched Max 2’1. May 28 June 15 and Juno 18,â€",M1s. .L C.11111111913011,110x30,D111ham 011- tario. Dufham High School The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2i Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stat! is a Uni- versnty Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. I ~"'V- WV â€"vUâ€"_ " Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. vwvwi- The School has a creditable recerd in.the past which it hopes to main. tam in the future. . Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. DANARD, B. A., Principal. C. L. GRANT, Chairman. A man whose only motive for ac- tion is wages does ; bud piece of BATGHING EGGS Zenus 727M 3291f 53H Days {or Won-LA Duo to: Old Fruit Jot Bubbou. (Contributed by Ontoflo Dopurtmont o! Agriculture. To onto.) Without good ae crop production is 1m 1 crops of wheat, oats. grown each year with 1 before seeding. “Why get the name condttion frequently asked. Cor in many ways from the ttoned, and we cannot e: Without good se satisfactory I crop production is im ossible. Good crops of wheat, oats. d barley are ' grown each year with ut a seed test before seeding. “Why can we not get the same condition in corn 1" is frequently asked. Corn is different in many ways from the cereals men- tioned, and we cannot expect the high germination common to well ripened before harvest grains. Corn ripens later in the season when damp days and nights are common. The grain is attached to an open pithy cob that is frequently slower in .drying out than the grain is in ripening. The corn grain contains a large percent- _-__s.. -u- nun nnf to many c angee. The corn germ to not as well protected by covering: an is the term in the other farm grams. The fact that wheat, 'oate and barley can generally be sown without a test and relied on to germinate has led many farmers to belleve that the hesitate to do the necessary careful work and prove to themselves the dependableness of the seed corn be- fore planting. Seed Tests Will Repay Com Growen. A few hours devoted to corn test- ing during the slack season in Feb- ruary or March will frequently prove of greater value in providing corn with which to fill the corn crib the next autumn than many days of hard work in the field during the reason of growth. With the seed carefully tested, and proven capable of pro- ducing strong vigorous plants, the risk is removed from the most im- portant of all the factors involved in corn-flowing. Various methods of making a germination test have been devised. and different measures of success in operation obtained. The elimination that follows experience has caused a discard of many meth- ods and centered on the usefulness and simplicity of the Sawdust Corn ; Germination Box. ' The Sawdust Germination Box. ‘This method requires a minimum of attention. it is easy to prepare, and it is sure. The box used as a icontainer for the sawdust can be of i any convenient size, easy to handle or 'stack up. Boxes 30 x 30 inches and g 6 inches deep are very satisfactory l and are large enough to test the seed gears required to plant five or six g acres. The seed bed is prepared as gfollows: Pack moist sawdust to the depth of three inches in the box (old i or dry sawdust, hardwood sawdust is -...-_-_A- to be desired). Mark of! in squares 21,5 x 21,9 inches with pencil a piece of cotton sheeting checkerboard tash- ion, number the squares. Lay this sheet over the sawdust, press down and moisten. Take six grains of corn from the ears to be tested, two from near the butt, two from the center and two from near the tip, and place these in each square, num- ber the ear to correspond with the number of the square in which the six grains are placed. Using a piece of cotton 0: the same dimension as the box, lay it over the seed and press down gently, do not disturb the corn in the numbered spaces. Take a second cloth large enough to told both ways or about twice the size of the box, lay this larger cLoth over the box in such a way that it extends , all around, cover the box area with warm, moist sawdust. piling directly on the last applied larse cloth, pack the sawdust down well, by treading or stamping with a brick or heavy block of wood. This layer of saw- dust should be two inches thick when firmed. Fold the extending portions of the cloth over the sawdust form- ing as it were a large pillow or pad. Allow Eight or Ten Days for Results. When this has been done, the box or boxes hould be set away in a stable or com where the tempera- ture is always above freezing and generally maintained‘ at 60 to 70 degrees. If mice abo (1. cover the box with a wire ,screen. After eight or ten days examine the germination for results, lift on the sawdust pad and then very carefully roll back the cloth that is in direct contact with the corn. Take note of the germin- ation of the kernels in each num- bered square, and save or discard according to the strength of germâ€" ination. Every ear that has given dead, mouldy or weak germinating kernels should be thrown into the feed bin, and only those showing great vigor and freedom from mould should be used. At the end of ten days the sprout and roots should be at least two inches long. The" box, sawdust and cloth should not be used by Onttflo'D‘ Hutu”. To 0' good as tion is in 0| sat, oats. ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE \ . ”W a; ‘o’f‘ . 4 For some time the Department of Agriculture, Markdale, have been hearing criticisms regarding the ef- ficiency of the hog ear-tags. Many-- claimed they are torn out of the car by the hogs. Accordingly we wrote to Mr. A. B. McDonald, Director Ontario Hog .lradm‘s, last week. His reply is as follows: "Regarding tags, I do not see any .other satisfactory method of marketing h0g3 than hy'the use of these tags. There have been some complaints regarding these tags coming out, of the ears in transit, but this, i believe, is dlle to the fact that they have not been properly in- serted. Last week we made a test on the suitability of these tags and; found that after lagging 33') hogs seâ€"' curely not one of them was out when the shipment arrived at the packing plant. I think it is sound policy to advise farmers to purch- ase this means of marking their I‘mg‘s .so that they can be identified when the grader is grading them at the point of market. When this is done the farmers can get a ropy of the grading certificate which will show the individual grading of every marked hog.” II will thus bu soon that tlw tags if properly placed are aaliafaclury. It pays to get them. imlood. Grey Farmers Produce Select Hogs. An addition to the Canadian Pa- cific Montreal-Toronto train service is a nightly train each way, making six trains every night between the two cities. The increase was found necessary on account of the heavy tourist traffic to Montreal from the West. The Opinion of Hon. T. D. Pattulo, Minister of Lands of British Columv bia, is that “Canada can absorb at least 300,000 people annually, and this number can come on indefi- nitely. There is no limit to the re- quirements of the country. As many as we can get are wanted. Nova Scotia is endeavoring to arrange an “old home" month dur- ing July or August of 1923, and it is expet-tz'd that many from distant parts of Canada and the United 8.2%.: will visit the towns of their origin during the festival period set apart Tliut Grey County farmers can ln~omparable Lake Louise has achieved new fame. The makers of the Gray-Dart car have put out a model in a new color which they term “Lake Louise Blue.” It is of a lovely green-blue, and if it has caught anyzhing of the glorious gleam of Canada’s most beautiful mountain lake it slmz'ld be a popular com! for other than motor cars. Big 15111. the last surviving buf- falo at the Pinafore Park Zoo, St. Thomas, was recently shot. The aninzai had been suffering for some time from the same malady which carried off his mate a few months ago. Big Bill was said to have been the finest specimen of Buffalo east of the Government Park at Wain- wright, Saskatchewan. Albert teedwell, Canadian Pa- cific Railw y engineer at Fort Wil- liam, has an airedale dog thnt is a wolf killer. Mr. Steedwell has a farm at Upsala, and while visitin the farm the dog routed out a bin: wolf and chased it. During the sub- sequent battle one could hardly tell which was dog and which was wolf. Mr. Steedwell went to the assist- ance of his pet and together they finished the wolf. ‘ T. W. McKenzie, Canadian Pacific Railway agent at Rosemary, Al- berta, has received letters patent on a device for the purpose of locking automobiles. It is so constructed that when the switch is thrown off the car is automatically locked, then-by eliminating the possible chance of an owner leaving his car unprotected. The device cannot be Operated nor the car started by an :unauthorized person without caus- ing an alarm. iere and There produce select bucop boss is proven‘ by Mr. Hurry Shuw, Markdtle. He: sold nine hose on April 10., They‘ were graded as 3!. hogs are nt the present time whether shipped to the- stockyards or directly to the abat- toirs. Out of the nine. eight graded select, for which he was paid the setect price, as he had the begs [marked The following were the prices re- cei\;ed: For 1he 8 select, which $eighed 150 lbs” $12.37 per 100. and for the one heavy, 250 lbs... $10.25 was given. The not total received after paying 500.. per 100 for expens- es and $1.64 for insurance. govern- ment inspection and stamp tax, was $206.71. Grey County can produce. select bacon hogs. Had Mr. Shaw not marked his hogs he would not have received the premium. Moreover. because he is producing the Draper type of hog he received 812.37 when the. flat ratq was $11.25. Third Anniversary. Three years ago, April 27. the of- tlce at Markdale was given to me. They have been strenuous years. Considerable has been done. but not nearly what should have been ar- complished had a full measure of co- upel‘ation been accorded. I, huw- ever, otl‘er thanks to all who have sought, assistance. My only hope is that, any help given has been fully satisfactm'y. We are hero to serve. Every far- mar has not. taken advantagv of that sorvicv. We do not know your difâ€" ficulties if you do not take us iuio yum‘ confidvncv. Lot us got. tngvthm‘ mum in tho futuro. Ynu van 1101]) mo. 1 will Olldcan' tn giw' my bust and trust. I may nowr prove un- worthy of any confidence roposod in Farmers! Do You Knowâ€" That. Danish farmers import max-- 13' all their hog food from Canada and tho I'nitod Slates? fl‘hat Danish farmers produco 85 pm‘ cent. of selvct, bacon hugs b0- causo of skill in breeding and food- ing? n That Danish bacon sold in England for 98â€"105 shillings. whereas Cana- dian sold for 70â€"95 shillings pPl‘ (‘\\'l. mu March 17‘? That if Canadian farmers woro' ahlo to soil their bacon for tho same as tho Danish farmers they would iw getting from $1.50 to $3.00 per hundred liw weight more than pres- pm prices right no“. ’ ’l‘hon \shv not producn soioct ha- mm hogs to capture tho British mar- kvt and socure the extra prices? "lho whole matter is in mm htmds. 1)” \cm want better prions? If wt) 1'” sumflv that which “10 market dvmands. Haw \um' hugs graded. It pays. 'l‘ho Dopartmont. at Markdalp has just roroivml tho following com,- iuuniratinn from the Industrial and lim'olnpninnt Cuuucil at Canadian .‘tlvat l’ackt‘r ' ”AS a thor of much urgency this (ouncil has had tn issue a special warning to fat mars tn haw, all thoir nialo lambs in- tondml for markot dockml and ras- tratnd this Sprint: withnul fail. Tho ruuditinna duscrihml (lowlnliml ro- coutly with great rapidity." For tho [last two yours tho Pro-‘ vincial anartmvnt at. Markdalo. in connection with the Dominion D0- partmont at Ottawa. have horn in- sisting mum tnrnwrs to castrato tlwir lambs. 'l‘hn necessity has a- rismi hocansv of the (increasing (it‘- m'anils for Canadian lamb on Cana- dian markets duo to indifferent qual- ity of this moat which was sold. Shoop~rnisnrs who haVo the \VPIffil‘o of their industry at heart will roc- ognizv in tho rnqunst tho first mur- mnrings for tho sale. of mutton on tho grailml basis. We would thorn- torn in sounding this warning makv an amwal to all farmers in got lmsy and havn all lambs pmpm‘ly luokml after this spring. In your own inter- ns! wo lwliew it would pay you ll- nancinlly every time. harm-«lint: the marketing of them- lambs which aro properly lnnkod af- tm'. Hm Dmaflmom will. undm'tako- {u haw spocill salesmm nu thn Toronto stockyards for their ('8! load or part Of carload which are ship- ped to Toronm. We urn hero to help A wide range to_ choose (ton) in_ Women’s Silk Big Values in Hosiegg Gloves Hose. In plain, fancy, gtriped and clocked. Colors: white, nude, brown, beige, dove and black. \Voman’s'oulsizo ribbed top mercorizmt lislo in Mack. Children’s fant‘y ribbed lisle 80:. in White. brown. him and black QUEEN QUALITY GLOVES. “'3 have the novelty silk gauntlet. fancy and Long Silk Gm“ in the lowest of colon. Women's black pat. leather slippers, grey suede trim at “I - C. L. GRANT MW byLy‘ EPinHIun'thehHo EXBBIIOIATIIB \ PAIRS, BRIIPS helping me every day. Iy silver-invlev. who he: been taking your medicine for name time end use: your Senntive Well). told me nliout it and I recommend it now, u I hove received greet relief from it."â€"Mrs. Nnuou You. R. R. 1. Eberts, Ont. Lydin E. Pinkhnm'u V able Com- pound is 3 medicine fore menu com- mon towomen. Ithubeen need for and: trouble: for necrly fit yearn. and thousands of women havet’f'ound relief as did Mrs. You. by taking this splendid If you Ire ”3°an M my. \IIII in all maItIII-s III-Naming In this kind. \\ II \IIIIIM l‘I'QlHN' IIaI‘IIIIsIh that mu IIIIIkII IIsII nf HIM axailahlo SIIIMI'II. \xbiclI Is I'IIIIIlIIrIId frIIII III“ charge. Wiéué'ai'aemaolu. bu should .‘t once be '11 to We L die . Pinkhem'l Compound! It in excellent to litre Culture. In looking «m'r tho I‘m-mwls por- laining to NW number uf lmltlvs of Culture which is Usml l‘ur llw inocuâ€" lalicm of alfalfa and cluwr sends. wv find 197 bultlv‘s wow m'dvrml by NO famwrs. “'0 bPlll'VP that HIP uso of this malarial pays handsmnvly. Our contmljon is harm» by tho numlwx‘ who have orderml this material. The Wall! lurk“. The following is a clipping from the Canadian Farmer. It is worth reading: “The wool market has taken a decided upward swing of late and prospects appear brighter than has been the case for the past. several years. This adVaneed price is all the more g’ratit‘3ing when an analvsis of the situation shows tli it the demand is in no way fictitious but is the result of llw ago-old law uf supply and demand. The lum- liun uf the wool markol tel-day is sound. prices are far advanced from the doprvssed low of the past I‘vw years and considerably better than lhc- ruling m‘ivos Just prior tn llm World War in 19”. (junsummlou is :lllt'ad of prmluctimn and as law; as that sil‘ualiun romains lruv. Hm markvl fur wool will muliuuo (U [m gm Hi." In this powder and ruum' agv a fluwor isn't the only thing that Ls born to blush unseen. ’ Silver : Black Foxes Priceville Fox (30., Ll-lted Priceville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years er- perlence breedlng. Stock from P. E. I. Write for further nun-Inn to PRICEVILLE FOX C0. A limited number of shares for sale in PRICEVILLE, GIT.