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

I008! [OR 811.! PAR! FOR SALE Lots 1 and 2, Concession 3, N.D.R., Glenelg. containing 100 acres; about 90 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; stone house, frame barn, good outbuildings, two never-fail- ing wells; good orchard, etc., etc. For full particulars apply to the owner, Thomas Davis, R. R. 2, Prieeville. 3 8 23 U Watson’s Dairy, 3.1L A, Durham. 2 I 2” l'lSIllG PROHIBITED Any person found fishing without permission on Lots 1 and 2, Con. t, N.D.R.. Glenelg, will be prosecuted. â€"â€"George Whitmore. 426 2mpd tario. 31703136 3068 Reduced prices after May 8: White Leghorn. $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100; Choice White Orpington 81.00 per 15, O.A.C. strain Barred Books, 750. per 15. Day-old chicks hatched May 24, May 28, June 15 and June 18.â€"Mrs. J. 6. Henderson, Box 30, Durham, On- lnrin 5 3 tf N0 lresmssing. hunting or fishing on Lots. 58 and 59. Con. l (Gravel Roam. Boniinck. nor any dealings with W. P. Bailey of the same Lots, or they will be prosecuted by the PAR)! POE SALE Lot 7. Con. 21. Egremont, contain- ing let) acres; about 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bes‘n; convenient to school; on the prom- ises are a frame barn 42x65 \VIUI stone foundation: concrete slab es; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment: hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well 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 self. hardly. In: a, MI- DAN. [cl-BAR Licensed Auctioneer for County of (trey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonable terms. Dates of sales made at The t‘lhrnnicle Office or with him- Bal'risterg‘ézficllel'Eelc. A memâ€" her of the firm will he in Durham On Saturday of each week. Appoint- le with the Clerk in [the ollice. l. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markrlale Durham Dundalk ‘-â€" J. L. Sll'l'l, I. 3., I. c. P. S. 0. Ofl’nce and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site Old Post Office. Oflice hours : 9 to M 3.11)., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday .atternoons excepted) . j DB. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hosâ€" pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. DES. JAIIBSOI JAIIBSON Office and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambtonfitreet, Lower '{owm Dur- -“‘---m ‘70n Office, over; A. B. unrreys Ulncc, nearly opposnte the Registry Office. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Alber ‘) Street. ()flicefiours : 9 to “am... .. communication between oflice and resudence at all hours. hon-UK o, ”Utmvau’ _____ onto 0! London, New Y0] case. Diseases of Eye, und Throat. Neustadt, 0 UIIIUD. V'V‘ "' Durham, Ontario. in}? c. mcxnnma, DENTIST Oflice, qver J, J. Hunter’s store, one inch or lens, 35 etc. for that ineertion. nnd 15 cent.- for each enheeqnent ineettion. Over one inch and under two inches. J. G. Hanan! I: D" Licensed .fluctioneei Medical 01mm. Dental Directory. WARNING T-B.â€"Cuâ€"I';e§’s office. the Registry O‘tjncg‘. SMALL ,I O ' Fiiwénd Chif mmt will 1101, km I103 851‘s “1101‘0 statutom mater SW 110! [1: n0 b00n gi\011. _/ ‘ All [101130113 intvrested will 1110330 tak0 n0tic0 and gmm 11 thomsnlus accordinglv. T\\|1.Hail (11011011; May 15, 1923. H. H. MCDONALD, 5 l7 3 Cl0rk. Ammals {01' 1“:dUCti‘)1§S okfias’msâ€" FOR SALE Approx 911 0..AC. 6- rowed Barley. $1.00 per bushel.â€"â€"-.A M C a BB. 1,Pripceville,0ntariom 173 FOR SALE Wtk' ' Solid brick housn with a con- veniences; good garden. Apply to Mrs. J. A. Brown, Durham. 5 iOtf NOTICE TO INTENDING BRBBDBRS A desirable 2-storey brick resi- dence. with all modern convenimces; good location in Upper Town; térms to suit purchaser; owner leaving town. Apply to Mrs. Bailey, Upper Town, Durham. 531 tl‘ This new invention is reall‘y worth while. It will soon become as great a necessity as the automobile is to-day. If he is tired on Sunday morning, he can take life easy and listen to a sermon by some noted divine a thou- sand miles away. And when the family jar becomes too lively, he can turn on the radio and drown it out. There are wonderful possibilities in this invention, and it no doubt will have a very crest use in the The farmer on his isolated acres can sit in his easy chair and listen to the stock reports, receive notice of weather changes, learn just what his produce is worth that day, and wind up by listening to a highâ€"grade concert. GLBNBLG COURT OF REVISION ’l‘hc- first sitting ut‘ the Glcueig (Inurt of Hmisimu nn the \sqessnwm Bull “ill ho lwld 011 Saturday, June 2nd, 1923 at. 10 a. m. in the Township Hall (.lvuc-l". Appnalls {m Ivducllimls okfissfvss- ._- A- A _ I will be at the Hahn House Stables every Tuesday night with the Clydesdale Stallion, “Count of Can- ada.” Intending breeders should come out to see this horse as he has size, breeding and quality combined. Watson’s Dairy, RR. 4, Durham. 21 mt 5243pd The radio is rapidly becoming a great fad. 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 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; 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 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 Ofl'ice, Durham. 3 29 ll WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 727 U SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. it 23 t! NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Cliflord Howell, Ianager. Phone 921' 11. Durham, 11.11. i. THE RADIO OF THE FUTURE All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls {or more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. RESIDENCE FOR SALE ' Wm. Poster, Pmprietor. THE DURHAM QHRONICLE The small steel plate that is rivet- ed to the guard at the paint where the knife edge performs the scissor movement should be kept sharp or at least not permitted to wear round. These plates, commonly known as ledger plates, become dull with use, a condition that greatly reduces the eillciency of the mower and increases the draft. A mower with dull or rounded ledger plates will stick in heavy cutting or damp grass. A sharp knife and sharp edged ledger plates means light draft for the team and clean, free cutting of the crop. The Knife Must Be Kept Sharp. Too much attention cannot be given to the cutter bar with its at- tached guards and quick moving knife. If the mower sticks at every mouse-nest or tuft of grass. the place to look for the trouble is in the dull knife, the ledger plates. the worn uards, or the keepers that hold the nife down in place. With the new mower it will be noted that the cut- g edges are sharp, that there is at little play for the knife other than as intended. In the past too lit- e attention has been given to keep- g the ledger plates sharp. With these dull, no matter how good the knife is, tough material will be drawn beneath the knife instead of beins cut. forcing the blade up against the guard causing wear that gives aloose fitting knife, poor work and greatly increased draft. Why the New Mower Cuts Best. GhothoCnflingB-randsuelm AMdonâ€"Keepthoinflesm â€"00 Over the Machine Dallyâ€" Return-homMK lContrlbutod by Ontudo Dora-uncut of Agriculture. Toron o.) The experience of all is that the mower cuts better the iirst season than ever after. This experience is largely due to the fact that too little attention is paid to the parts that are responsible for the cutting. The wear on the section points of the mower knife is greatest near the point. This wear, .together with the grinding necessary to keep the knife sharp, changes the shape of the section con- siderably, and in such a way as to reduce its efficiency as a cutting im- plement. The man doing the grind- ing should endeavor to keep the or- iginal shape of the section in so far as possible. Many of the emery grinders used in sharpenins mower knites grind away the points of the section to a serious extent without doing very much sharpening. A spe- cially shaped emery or carborundum stone or file should be used and the work done in the farm shop. A spare knife should always be at hand in the field. .00 Over the Machine Daily. This machine is subjected to a number of abuses, traceable to the carelessness of the average farm hand, lack of attention in oiling. dull ledger plates and knife operated over rough or stony ground. With the knife running close to the soil sur- face, injury from contact with gravel. sand‘ and small stones is frequent. The watchfulness of the operator to avoid subjectin: the cutter bar to in- jury is the best protection when the mower is in use on rough ground. The cutter bar with its numerous guards can be elevated or tilted quickly by an experienced operator and obstructions avoided. The guards should be kept tight and in perfect alignment. (Ive the Steel Plate Attention. Puctical Instructions on Run- ing This Usetul Machine. nature. Watch the Cutting Bar. This machine has given splendid service to the farmers of the past and present generations. Fifty years ago the mower was a perfected machine. and the improvements since that date have not been of a revolutionary The mower Ihould be gone over cmtully twlce each day and all bolts tightened. The mun bearings should .5. oiled at least once each hour, and the pltman hearing- at least every bolt hour. When the mower is not in use the knife should be removed. The cutter bar should be elevated to the vertical position when the ma- chine is not in use. A little heavy mineral oil should be brushed over all parts that are likely to rust. Don’t use paint oils. The mower, like the binder, to give its best service, should be given good careâ€"L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of Agriculture. Good returns are obtained from keeping bees in Canada, the condi- tions in many parts of the country beinz particularly favorable for honey production. Yet much uncer- tainty exists, and misconceptions have arisen as to the returns to be expected. One sometimes hears that a colony of bees has produced in One season four or five hundred pounds 0! honey. Such yields, however, are combination of fortunate circum- stances, abundant flowers of alsike and white clover, fireweed, or other important honey plants, a particular- ly industrious colony, a well trained and experienced beekeeper, and, above all, favorable weather. They cannot be obtained from every hive, nor can they be repeated year after year. Somtimes a year oi failure fol- lows a year of plenty. To get reliable figures it is neces. sary to average the returns from the colonies in the aplary for a number or years. The latest figures show that the average annual yield of honey has varied from 18 pounds per colony in the least profitable apxary to 133 pounds per colony in the most profi- table aplary. The average annual production for all the aplarles was 63 pounds per colony, which ls hlgh enough to make a satlsl‘actory profit. These figures indicate the importance 0! good management. the returns of only 18 pounds havlng been duo to Marlene. Returns From Bees. the township,” writes Mr. Menu. The Egg Circle does not and it of ad- “The 112 members which we have signed up includes pmcticallvy 90 percent or the entire producers of “I HEREBY APPLY for member- ship in the Belmont Egg Circle, and if admitted to membership I agree to be bound by this agreement. and sub- ject. to all rules and. regulations laid down by the Constitution and By- laws of this Egg Circle.” “INASMUCH as it will be extreme- ly difficult to determine the actual damage resulting to the Circle should the Producer fail to deliver to the Circle the eggs herein agreed to he delivered, the Producer hereby agrees to pay to the Circle five cents for each dozen. eggs sold. consigned 01‘ marketed by or for him to or through any medium other than this Circle. A Successful Egg Circle. Recent enactments from Ottawa calling for the grading of eggs for domestic trade as well as for export will revive interest in co-operative marketing. Producers will now find it necessary to co-operate in market- ing to provide a grading agency. whereby they will get the benefit of the higher prices paid for higher grades. Perhaps the most ambitious project of this nature is already near completion in Oxford County, On- tario, where the local egg circles have already formed a central grad- ing agency to deliver all their eggs to the circle for a three year period. However. there are some egg cir- cles operating alone. One of these is at Belmont, Petcrborough County. and the Agriculaural Representative. Mr. F. C. Mchae, gives the following information through the columns of the Farm and Dairy : “The Belmont Egg Circle was organized in the spring of 1918 with a membership of 13. By 1919 the membership had in- creased to 30. In 1920 there was a membership of 75 and they shipped 20,000 dozens of eggs and I‘Pt't'iVm‘l an average price of 40.3 cents a dozen for the year, this being the cents a dozen above the local store price. This tive cents a dozen was secured by dividends which are paid hack to members every three months. In 1921 the membership reached to 90 and they shipped 231.000 dozens. 'l‘he aVel'age price received for the year was 33.2 cents per dozen. “\Vl'l‘NESSE’l‘H that tho l’rotlucrr lwrohy agroos to deliver and tho. Cir- clo to accopt. all oggs m-orlurc-d by tho Producer from the date hereof until DNfL‘mbtPl‘ 31. 192.. vxcrvpting only Surh rggs producml from hrrmt- ing stock as may he suitablo for hatching purposes, ule or sold for incubation, and such eggs as may ho retained by the Producor for his own pet‘sonal use. There are upwards Of 25 Egg Cir- cles in Oxford County. These are all federated under one central sell- ing agency. "In tlw lmginning ul' 1922 H mm- tract was adnplml aml a ('lmngv in tho- managunwnl. look Maw. 'l‘lwrv was a «lmp in the momlwrship In 38 “wing to this change. During: 1922 H.000 (luzvus \wro shimuul will: a [warm nl' only tln'nn llUZl‘ll hml vggs vlltn'g'ml back In the ln'mluvm' rus- [D()llSl.lJlP. 'l‘lm awrag’v prion rum-iv- ml for llw yt‘ar was 33 «'vnls a «lnzvn :lncl llw (ll\'lll(‘ll(lS fur llu- .Vva' am- nunlml tn Six (-vnls a «lnzvn. Last fall lhv «lil'vctors ul‘ tlu- (lim'lv lll't‘llll‘dl In canvass :ull Hm prmluvm's in Hu- tnwnship and askml assistanw l'rum llu- Live Stock Branch. Httmva. lu hvlp tlwm. 'I‘hvy acmmpmliml Hu- l'vm’vm‘ntaliw ul‘ thv Dvpax'lnwnl, \\'l1ilv h:- was, (lning this \wn'k. 'l'lw msull is lllal. :Il'lvl' this, can\‘a.~‘.~' Hwy lmw sm'urt'd ll2 mvmlwl's. all “(M'- m; sigmml a vontracl. AD. 1923, by and betwmm the) Bol- munt. Egg Circlv, hvrvinaftor called the “Circle" Hf the! First, Part. and tho umlnrsignml, Imminnftm' called tlm “Producer” of the Second Part. “'l'hq Liw Stuck Branch :1 numhm' «if yvai‘s mm 10111110” l'i'nm l'l'IHH'lS nl' llw parking: plants that “mm was an vnnrmmis loss lhrmmh hail lugs. 90 [WP ('(‘HL ”1' which cuuhl lw 1 'av- ml havk l0 llw nhl systvm «il' nim'kul- ing. Thu uhjvct. (if “in (Iii'clv is tn nlimiimlv this loss and. as shnwn in the Belmont Egg (Jim'lo npm'atimis. whnrv only thron dnzon ball vggs worn fnuml in H.000 dozens shipped. proves conclusiwly th vil‘icimwy of an ogg circle in impi-m'iaiu tlw qual- ity Hf thv pruduct and at. thu same. limo giving to tlw prmluvor an in- (‘I'oasml price. A pm'tinn «if the (fun- ti'acl. i'vacls as follows : “THIS AGREEMENT made and on- tm'ml into this first. day of January, Problems of the Farm Contributed by Gray County Department of Agricultuu vantage to undertake calling. grad- ing or storing eggs owing to the lim- ited supply. They are. however, endeavoring to get. a sutfieienuy large nu er of units organized through the county that in time they can be brought together as one. when a larger concern will be able to function. The grading is now done at the wholesale to which the eggs are sold. All the eggs are de- livered to the manager at least once each week. There, is no local stor- age of eggs. all being shipped out at least once a week. The eggs are sold on the Open market. No eggs hax'e been stored by the Circle. An effort is being made in Grey County to get this work started. The Department at. Mnrkdale is Very anxious that farmers should know about, this successful branch of work. Write them for information. larketing Wool. During the wool; lwginning Juno 4 the Canadian Co-olwrative \Vool Growm-s are loading cars at many shipping points in Grey County. It is haped farmers will avail them- selves of the opportunity to dispose of their wool through tlwir own wool selling system. Letters announcing the dates have been mailed to 1,058 farmers. Al- though this aqsoeialion will take wool at any lime during the whole year it will save the farmers consid- erable money to ship their wool in car load lots. The market is firm and tending higher according to their lvtter mailed a month ago. Grey County farmers shuuld sell thi-irs through the assnciation which has sought mimrkols and which aro socuriug‘ the highest prices. Runwmhm', 206 far- mors from (”ii-0y County shipped UlPiI' woul last, war. Dated 18th May, LET'S GO! Put llw hammm‘ in thn lnckm‘. And “In pounding hoard likvwiso. Anymw can be :1 kmwkm‘. Anymw can Cl‘ili(‘il(‘. CultiV-alv a winning." mamwr. ’l‘huuu'h at first it. may sovm quvm‘. Just pull yoursvlf tugvttlwr. And “’0'” got thorn. nvvm' for-av. um rum-nu mu: norms that. such ammuls must, 5. NOTICE IN WRITING in tho proscribed form. signed by the cgmtglfiflag IN DUPLICATE and given to the Clerk of the Revising Ofl‘icer for the municipality in question above named. 0,. left for h' . . stated above. "1‘ at his address u . C. 'I‘_. SU'I‘HERLAND. mum mm M“ ‘(gygirman of the Election Board for the County of Grey. NORMANBYrâ€"At Township Hall, Avtpn. Wednesday June 13th at 2 pm. R. H. Fortune, Township Clerk, Ayton P.(l., Clerk to Revnsmc Officer. Last day for filing appeals June 9th. AND PURTHBR TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any other person entitled to he entered on the said list has been omitted from same. or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to he voters have been entered thereon. may on or baton the dates above specified as the last day for tiling appeals for each of the sveral municipalities, apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on or removed from the list. ONTARIO VOTERS’ LIST ACT DUNDALK.â€".\t Village Hall. Friday June 8th at 2 pm. M. W. Ridley, Village Clerk. I'hm‘dalk P.O.. Clerk to Revising Utt’ieer. Last. day for filing appeals June 5th. PROTON.â€"At Village Hall. Council Chamber, Dundalk. Fridav June 8th It 3 pm. Thomas Laughlin. Township Clerk, Lot 3:, Con. 8. RR. 2. Dundalk. Clerk to Revising Officer. Last. day for filing appeals June 5th. GLENBLG.â€"At. Township Hall. Lot. 10. Con. 4. N.D.R.. Saturday June 9th at 9 am. Hector H. McDonald. Lot. 50, Con. 3, E.G.R., RR. 1, Dur- ham P.O.. Clerk to Revising ()fi‘icer. Last day for filing appeals June 6th. BGR‘BIONT.â€"At Agricultunal Hall. Monday June ttth at. 2 pm, David Allan. Township Clerk. Holstein P.0., Clerk to Revising Otl‘icer. Last day for filing appeals June 7th. DURHADI.â€"-At Town Hall. 'mesdav June 12th at. to am. William B. Vollet. Town Clerk. Durham P.O.. Clerk to Revising Ofl'icer. Last day for films: appeals June 8th. TAKE NOTICE that Sittings of the RM isimr ()tYii-vr {or tlw purpose of twai'ing ('unwlaints m‘ appeals with rogard tn 'l‘lu- \‘utm's‘ Lists to he usod at. tho vlm'tinn of a mvmhm‘ of tho Assvmhly fm' ttw tilt-Mural District at Suuth (troy. will b0 hold by A. D. CRBASOR, £80., (llIe name and address of whose Clerk l‘nr each nIIIIIiI-ipalily is specified below at me l‘olanVInI.r lImes and places. namely :~â€"â€" PLESHERTON.â€"â€"Al. Village, Hall. Saturday. June 2nd al. 3 p.In.. \\". J. Bel- lamy. Village, Clerk. Flesherlnn P. 0.. Clerk lu lleVising Ull'icer. Last «lay for filing appeals May 30th. .. BENTINCK.â€".\l (Innnril Chamber. Hanm'er Mnn'laV June 5 al ‘2 pm, .1. H. lilIillirk. Lot 27. Can. 3. N.ll.R.. R. R. 3. llanmei . LIIIIk to Re.- Visinl.r llll’icer. Last (1 V fur filing appeals MaV 31st. HANOVERâ€"U Council Chamber. MondaV. June 4”! all p. In. .lulIII Taylor. "lmVn l ‘leI k HannVer PU Clerk lo ReV Ising (llTirer. Lasl IlaV fer filing appeals Ma} Blsl. NBUSTADT. -â€".\l Hammers Hazll. \‘ensladl. 'luesIlay .IIIIIe fill). al 10 3.111. M. E. Murray. Village. Clerk. Nensladl. Clerk to lleVising Ull'icer. Lasl d: IV for filing appeals June lsl. ARTEMESIA.â€"At \illage Hall. Flesheilon. llIIIIsdaV June 7llI at.~ " pm “. J. Bell: Inn. Township CleIk. Flesherlnn P. 4).. (.lerk lu Reusing ()ll'ieeI. Last. day for filing: appeals June 4. Electoral District of South Grey KITCIBIBR PARENTS Aim. OI IAISLAUGITBI cum: Mr. and Mrs. dist-m- llallam of Kit- chc-uor haw huvu arm-stud on I vhargn of mrmslaughtm'. t'nllmviug I ormuvr's jury \‘m-ctivt that lit-glad ull tho part Hf tho paro'uts [rad 10d In tho «lvath ut‘ thvir hahy hy sufl‘ucnâ€" tinu. (in Sunday. May 6. they put thv child In hm! gnu-puratut‘y tn going nu a "shim: trip. 'l‘hc-y In“ their homo at 12.20 mum and romaine. away until 7.50 mu. during which iutm'val tho child hy sunn- moan. hm'amv t-utaugh-«l iu sump ('lnthm amt had sutl‘ucatmt tu «instill. gagsâ€"v.33??? arkâ€"a883- nS. 833â€" :2.- 1383 at? 352.» 3:03 189 n 3.1!â€" 8 a «2:. Hangzlfla. mos II. nan... 9.3989. 9.... 31889059513553: Wfimmmmnmmu cineCo. Gunfight-b 2f yydh 1r,” _ . 'a_ gym. '1‘. hefore.’ I othertmuhladnoo?‘ wufiftuapuu Waddurh‘ ‘Gthu'pud-l M {'35 z :3 [worked on Intuition-tor two had, inthohuvyliftingwhichnywork called for, I W myself. an“ pelgic influmnsfion from which I ha! Vanished Aha Uh; E. Finn-H's Vega! MRS. IISENEB’S AGNES INII PAIRS Tc . an a “W”. in ' a PAGE SEVEN 52‘3