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gym. (ei'cevpf 'Suvndays) . Oflice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours? to 5 p.m., 7 to C. II. alv- cv--, â€". __-, Ofl‘ice, over A. B. Curre'y’s office, nearly opposite the Registry Ofiice. Residence : Second house south of Registry Oflice on East side of Albert Street. Office hours : 9 to tia.m.., 2 to A pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between omce and reSidence at all hours. J. L. SUITE, I. 3., I. c. P. 8. O. f ()1! ice and residence: corner 0 Countess and Lambton Strpets, oppo: site old Post Office. Office hours . 9 to M a.m., 1530.39 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. ,, -‘-_- 1“. nnnnnnc (Sundays and excepted‘. ’ vâ€"â€"â€"- Late Assistant Royal London Up- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist : Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. Surgeons of Ontamo. Dentislr in all its branches. Ofiice, over . C. Town’s Jewellery Store. L.R.C.P., London, En land. Graq- Into of London, New ork and Chl- 350. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose Throat. Neustadt, Ont. DR. W. C. max; Office, over J. 4 Durham, Ontario. ments may be made in the office. I. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markdale Durham Dundalk Licensed Auctioneer for County on Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonahte terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle ()thce 01' With him- self. FARM YOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 21, Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 \VIUI stone foundation; concrete stab cs; a|so hay barn 30x50 with stone base- A--.t-;A ‘Iu" -‘-V" 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 UV Watson’s Dairy; MI. 4, Durham. 212a to MRI FOR SALE Lots 1 and 2. Concession 3, N.D.R., Glenelg. containing 100 acres; about 90 acres cleared and in good at of cultivation; stone noose, fra efarn, ing wells; good 0? For full partic r‘ owner, Thom xi Priceville. FISHING PROHIBITED Any person found fishing without permission on Lots 1 and 2, Con. I, N.D.R.. Glenolg. will be prosecuted. -â€"George Whitmore. Advertieemente of one inch or lees. 35 on: for first ineertion. nod 15 cent- !or ench euheequent ineertion. Over one inch and under two inches. double the above amount. You]! rate! on opplicntion. O WARNING N0 trespassing. hunting or fishing (m [.018 58 and 59. (Job. 1 (Gravel Road. Boniinck. nor any dealings with W. P. Bailey of the same Lots, or they will be prosecuted by the owner of those Lola’sâ€"«Mrs. William Falkingham. Durham. 5225 39d BATGHING EGGS Reduced prices after May 8: \Vhite Leghorn. $1.00 per '15, $5.00 per £00: Choice White Orpington $1.00 per 15, 0.A.C. strain Barred Rocks, 75c. per 15. Dayâ€"old chicks hatched May 25. May 28, June 15 and June 18.â€"â€"-.Mrs. J. 0. Henderson, Box 30, Durham, On- tario. 5 3 U 6.1. 30110:: I. 1)., arm. '--“A 15W”, in. 7, ma. P. GRAM._ 9‘ LiMsed efluctioneer Medical Directory . Denial Directorv. mm. HcLBAN_ I'I‘vfiu‘rs'diy' afternoons BURT. SMALL ADS; T6} County of I. 26 2mpd £15“ 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, Hunger. Phone 921' 11. Durham, 11.11. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter be will ship Hogs WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 727 U 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 Watsti’s'Dairy, ER. 4, Durham. 2 1 2M HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable six-roamed dwell- ing; hard and soft water; quarter acre of land; well fenced; good sta- ble. Apply at The Chronicle Otfice. Durham. 3 29 ll NOTICE TO INTENDING BREEDERS Solid brick hous \ veniencos; good. gfi 4 Ph, Mrs. J. A. Brown, I will be at the Hahn House Stables e1 ery Tuesday night with the (llulesdale Stallion, “ .ount of Can- ada.” Intending breeders should come out to see this horse as he has size, breeding and quality combined. Wm. Poster, Proprietor. EAR! FOR SALE BY TENDER Tenders will he received by the undersigned up to June 12 next for the purchase of parts of Lot Number 62 and 63 in the second concession, Bentinck. containing 92 acres more or less. The property is within easy access of the Town of Durham. The highest tender not necessarily ac- cepted. For further particulars, apâ€" ply to A. B. Currey, Solimt'ir, Dur- ham 5." 312 In the matter of the estate of David McAulifl'o, the Elder, late of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, Retired Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.0. 1914, Chap. 121, Section 56. and amending Acts, that all persons having claims against, the estate of David McAulifi‘v. late of the Town of Durham in the County of Gray, Ru- tirod Fax‘mm'. (locoasod, who died on or about the ninth day of February. A. D. 1923 are required to deliver or send in post iii-maid t1) L1_'11*:1.s 6’1 Hem} Solicitors for 1h) Exee‘1'1it11.~: of the Estat1..* on or before the filth 1lav of J.11n1*.1923.tl1ei1 namu 21111! flt‘tlI‘PHSC‘S. a full description 11‘. then claims, in VV ritinc and the nanne 111 the security. it any hold by them. And take notire that {MN 5111 l1 last mentioned date. the Execute“ will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the [1111*- ties entitled thereto, haVing regard only to the claims of which theV small then haVe notice, , and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or any part theteof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceivdd by them at the time of such distribution. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dated at Durham this 15th day of May, A. D. 1923. LUCAS a HENRY, ' Solicitors for the Executors. 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 for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. (Contributed by Ontu'io Department of J. Heaney, G. Scnram. Pr. B.-â€"Verdun Paylor, \Vil‘lio “"cmmm T°'°“°') Sr. I.â€"M. Irvin, “7- Hilton, M- Scheuermann, Geurgo Sclneuormann. Following are 1'0““! 0‘ mefl' Woodyar‘d, M- F idler, 6' Mowbray, 13' Those present every day marked *. manta carried on by the writer when Gadd, N. Johnson. 5'0. on Roll 39; averagv attend- 0011096th With the Agricultunl Ex- Sr. Pr.â€"-Marie Aitken. F. Law- ance. 34,64, Per‘mnt 3‘3““ 1°? ““0“"? 1" Pence, 1. Ellis, Milton Aitken, Walter land. Sidney. 30- Aitken, B. Gibson, M. Nelson, A. How ”a YII'dIo _ __ _ _ _ J LCM-h. In 5 fllnnnln --Armett,a McKoclmie, Toaohm‘. HANDLING WING HENS Feeding and Housing Must Both Give the Birds : Good Bunâ€"Dry Mull Hoppers Save Wasteâ€"8‘8- The house in which the birds are kept is provided with a water-proot root and a floor that is always dry. In preparing the house for the new flock of pullets, everythins movable is taken out, cleaned. and then sat- urated with a mixture of equal parts of creosite and coal oil. The interior of the house is well scraped and swept clean of any foreign material. A coating of lime-wash is then ap- plied, and the movable equipment re- placed atter the lime-washing has been done. When everything is dry, ch layer of dry straw is placed floor. The house is now ready e five-month-old puliets. and c is taken to see that only strong, vigorous birds are permitted to oc- cup_y house space._ The run: provide ten equcre yards of eurtace for one bird. They are in duplicate and are ueed nlternotely for feed growing and exercise epuce. Late-looting. decidqu tree: only are uled cbout poultry yards. The coni- teroue windbreaks are located for enough any from the poultry yard- und buildings to permit of maximum eunlight enterlnz all space occupied by the blrde. A dry muh happer of such con- struction u will prevent waste is sup-- pued with the tollowinz :11th mix- Fine salt......... 4 “ This mixture is always available for the birds. The whole grain rs- tion is composed oi two parts wheat, one part cracked corn, and one part oats, by weight. This is fed on the floor oi the house morning and even- ing, in the daily proportion of five pounds per fifty birds. during the late autumn and winter. When a supply of skimmilh is available, the birds are given all they will take, and the beef scrap is reduced one-halt. Shell, grit. and charcoal are always before the birds, being supplied in small metal hoppers which are conveniently placed. Forage Crops. for Poultry. .Small areas of kale, chard, and al- falfa were grown to be used as sreen feed for poultry. The chard was rel- ished to a greater extent than the other green feeds. Green alfalfa was most usful during its season from May to November. For winter green feed, kale and mangles were used. For little chicks, chickweed was sup- plied during the first ten days, then lettuce and chard. A supply of clean water is always available for all the poultry; it is given in fountains plac- ed thirty inches above the noor and surrounded by the narrowest possible platform on which the birds may stand to drink. This method has proved very satisfactory, as it proâ€" vents the birds from working dirt and foreign matter into the receptacles. The laying houses are kept thor- ourhly clean. Dropping boards are scraped and sanded every morning. Ali litter and dust is removed every three weeks, the house swept out. and fresh litter again placed on the floor. The perches are sprayed with a creo- sote and coal oil mixture in equal parts, every three weeks. During the winter period a dust box four feet square and ten inches deep is provid- ed. The birds are always given the freedom of an outside run, no matter what the weather is. The drawer type of trap nest is used. the birds readily becoming used to its action. Broody hens are confined in slat-bot- tom crates for the necessary period required for the change of their opin- ion on the subject. Don'ts For the Layers. Don’t put pullets into an unclean house. i Don’t waste time on unthritty, de- formed, or ailing birds; get an axe and a. block of wood. Don't neglect to clean the dropping boards daily. Don’t forket to clean the house and provide new, clean litter every three weeks. Don’t neglect to keep the dry mash Dapper filled with a mash made from clean, wholesome grain, and meat products. Don’t waste your time with wet mashes; feed everything dxjy. Don‘i neglect the drink; supply abundant water and milk. Don’t neglect the supply of shell. grit, and charcoal. Don’t waste time and money feed- ing tonics; well-caxed-for poultry do not need nor are they benefited by. such a practice.â€"L. SteVenson. Sec. Dept. of Agriculture. The worthlessness of poor quamy bulls lives after themâ€"in their low- prod ucins daughtgrs. “Aâ€"pples are not very subject to blight and if we are careful the apple orchard can be gept cgean. ”5‘1““5u ‘1'" W “Agriculture, for an honorable and high minded man," says Xenophon. “is the best of all occupations and arts by which men procure the means of living.” In the morning. mw thy seed, um in the evening withhold not thy hand; for thou knowest not whether than pronper either this or that. or whether they both shun be who ‘Mo-mam. n. .0 Don’t: for the Layers. What bMOOOOOOO Ground on. Boot unp........ Whtt shorts...... 000.0... 400 pounds. 800 “ 100 “ 800' “ 100 “ Holstein Public School. JUNIOR ROOM ’ Sr. II. â€"v,B. Christie, G. West. C. Johnson, H. Smith J. Lewis, D. O’.Connell M. McPhadden, B. Arnill, I. Sim. I. McCall, V. Allan. G. Arnill C. Tyndall, M. Mowbray, M. Heaney, J. Heaney. G. Schram. 1481“). . . No. 5, Glenda. Jr. Pr kâ€"Ix. 3101101501}, B. Mat-h- Sr. IVEâ€"Gladys Firth. Inna Bcamn. 91‘. F. Gadd. V. E1113. H. Smith. 13. Fld- Jr. IV.~â€"Katic Ha‘lvy, Irone Hastio, 101'. B. McKenzie. Arthur McClocklin. Jr. Pr. B.â€"--I. Rife, L. Tyndall, M. Sr. lII.â€"-.Charlie Timmins, Graham Johnston. R. Schram. F. W‘est, M. Timmins. Aitken, R. Fidler, H. Schram. Sr. II.â€"-Cat.h‘arine Timmins, Iola No. on Roll, 48. Average atteqd- ance, 45.5. No. 3, Glonelq. Sr. IV.â€"Glenny Firth", Frederica Staples, Ada Paylofl, Alma Robin- son. Sr. Ill.â€"Dorothy Ritchie, Chris- tene Anderson“, Armonell Glen- cross*, Bell Boyd, Archie Green- wood. Jr. III. (A‘Iâ€"Domthy Robinson, Lona Ben", Mao Bell, Grace Paylor, Jack Anderson. Ralph Staples, Mary Scheum'mann, Tom McN:a.lly. Jr. III. (RDâ€"«Dan Ritchie, Myrtle Glencross, Blanche McKechnio, Dim. Smoking compartment. are to be provided in the new wooden winced monoplanes for use on the London- Amaterdam-Berlin air route. 301,980,268 feet of. lumber were produced from mills in the Ottawa Valley last season as againat 238, - 116, 764 feet in the 1921-1922 eeaaon. Last season’s gnin shipments through the port of Montrul ex- ceeded 153,000,000 bushels. Rev- enues reached $3,460,810 providing a surplus of $266,362; Forest rangers of the Quebec and New Brunswick forestry depart- ments will coooperste to the extent of covering fires on either side of the provincial border. Two thousand maples and one thousand green ash trees, natives of Saskatchewan, were shipped to the Canadian War Memorial Park at Poperinghc, Belgium, recently. Vancouver is to have direct con- sular trade relations with Spain. A vice-consulate has been estab- lished there which embraces the prairie provinces and is the only one west of Montreal. During the year 1922 boring oper- ations for the discovery of oil and gas in Alberta were continued to the extent of 230,000 feet, resu1*- ing in the discovery and develop- ment of a field with an output of 180,000,000 feet per day. Despite reports of adverse con- ditions in the prairie provinces, Sas- katchewan officials estimate that after paying all expenses the farm- ers of that province last year had $100,000,000 in net proceeds to ap- ply on debts. In 1906, in Iowa, a single head of (rats was selected as being a de- sirable variety. In thirteen ycars this singze head had multiplied to the extent tirat 1,500 000 acres were Ss-wn to it and showed an incrcast pnnuctmn uf (3,500,000 bushels. 0?“ e of the largest timber sa’rs that the Canadian l’acmt Rainvay has made in several months has just set) munit- on ‘s'ancouver Island. A gr oup of S at tic lumbermcn have acquire-d 12 ((0 acres of ti nber land at Home Hill. The timber on this stand e ceeds 200,000,000 feet. Part of the plans for koeping the St. Lawrence Open all winter sub- mittvd by Di: x...try Jonavlci. Rou- manian engineer, to the l‘(d ml and Provmcial Gowrnments Would call for the ercrtiun (f a nir e nule dam at the east end of Belle Ian: stralt, which wauld prcwnt t:.a3 cold cur- rents fxom the noxth entering the river. HERE AND THERE -â€"~M. MacKenzie. Teacher. Ro Firth. Rene MbKechnie. M0 Sr. I.â€"-Adeline McNally‘. Jr. I.-â€"-Alva Greenwood, Olive Al- Pr. A.â€"â€"Willie Glencross“. Mur- garet Firth. Aggie Anderson“, Gor- ‘don Greenwood. len. Sr. Pr.â€"-â€"Isabelle Firth', Mary Anderson“, Ruby Staples, Jim Bell. Jr. Pr.â€"-â€"Davey Allen, Viola Neely. Daisy Street. Sr. [Ir-Catharine Timmins, Iola Noble. Sr. I.â€"-F.\\'en McNab, George Blair. Jr. I.-â€"-V'i:olnt Banks. Sr. Pinâ€"Isabella Kleist, Gut-don Noble, Mary McNab. Willie Pearl. Jr. Pixâ€"Ada Banks. No. 9, Glenda. lV.â€"-George Collinson, Reg. ArnetL *Bertha Ritchie, Frooman McFad- den, M'ima Hargravo, Adolphus Law- rencc. Sr. [ILâ€"John Dunsmoor. Annie Arno”, ng. M (-Faddnn. Jr. Ill.â€"â€"Dnmtl'ly Arno“, Lnuiso Jacques, Kenneth Dunsmoor, Rny Hta-rgraw, Bvrtha McNally, Mary Hopkins, Orval Hopkins. Sr. II.â€"May Cullinson, Ironv (Ini- lins‘on, Grace Hopkins, Walsnn Walker. - Jr. Il.â€"~E\'olyn Robins. \‘m‘a Rob- ins, Eddie Lawrvncv. Sr. I.â€"42[arvnro Harm-aw. Jr. tramway-Pt Dunsmoor, Lucy Rnbins, Roderick Dunsmmr. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"Jolm Collinsnn. Jr. I’mâ€"lllar'a Jacquos. Freddie. Arnott, Susie (h‘emm'cwi, Doris Lawrence. ONTARIO VOTERS’ LIST ACT SOUUi Grey, will ho held by Nivu‘l.’ v-\.v’ vv-uu “v‘ --'v" ' "A. n. crimson, 1:39., (the name and address of whose Clerk for each municipality is Specifiea below; at the following “mm and places. namoly :â€"~ PLESHBRTON.â€";â€"At Village Hall. Saturday. .11in 2nd at 3 pm" W‘. J. Bei- lamy. Village Clork. Floshorlcm P. 0.. Clark lu “Ml-Will! (llficer. Last day for filing appeals May 30m. .. BBNTINCK.â€"At.. Council Chambm'. Ilanmwr, Mrlnaliav. Juno «’1 a1 ‘2 p.m.. J. H. Clutlick. Lot, 27, Can. 3. NJLIL RJL :l. Hanmvr. Clark to Reâ€" vising ()fl'icer. Last day fur filing appeals May 319i. HANOVER.â€"â€"At. Council Chamhor. Monday. Junn ilh at l p.111. .lnlm Ta) 10?, Town Clork. Hannvnr P.(l., Clerk in Rowising Hfl’icm'. Last day for filing appeals May 31st. NBUSTADT.â€"â€":\t Hammers“ Hall. Neusladl. 'l‘uosday Juno 3111. al 10 an. M. E. Murrayd’illage Cl(_'rk_. Nonfiadt. lllvl‘k in limising; Officer. TAKE NOTICE that. Sittings of the Revising (”floor {or Hm purpose at hearing conuflaints 01‘ appeals with regard In Tho \‘uh'rs‘ Lists to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly for tho liloctm'al District of Last day for'flling appeals June lst. ARTEIIESIA.â€"At Village Hall. Flesherton. Thursday June Tth at ‘2 pm. \V. J. Bellamy. Township Clerk. Fleshertnp PAL. Clerk to Revising Officer. Last day for filing appeals June 1i. DEUIDALK.â€"At Village Hall. Friday June 81h at? pm. M. W. ltidley, Village Clerk. Dun‘dalk P.O.. Clerk to Revismg (lil‘zeer. Last day for filing appeals June 5th. PROTON.â€"At Village Hall. Council Chamber. Dundalk. Friday June 8th at 3 p.m. Thomas Laughlin, Township Clerk. Lot 32. Con. 8. R.ll. 2, Dundalk, ClerkOto Revising Ofl'icer. Last day for flung appeals June 5th. - GLENELG.â€"At Township Hall. Lot 10, Con. 4. N.D.R.. Saturday June 9th at 9 am. Hector H. McDonald. Lot 40. Gen. 3. li.G.R.. RR. 1. Dan ham P.O., Clerk to Revisin Officer. Last day for filing appeals une 6th. EGREIOIT.â€"At Agricultural Hall. Monday June 11th at. 1’ p.m,. . David Allan, Township Clerk, Holstein P.O., Clerk to Housing Oll‘icer. Last day for filing appeals June 7th. DURHAM.â€"At Town Hall, Tuesday June. 12th at 10 am. _\\'illiam H. Yollet. Town Clerk, Durham P.O.. Clerk to Revising (lmcer. Last day for filing appeals June 81h. N0“Al8Y.â€"At Township Hall, Avton. Wednesday June mm at 2 pm. R. “H. Fortune, Township Clerk. Avton l'.(l.. Clerk to Revising Officer. Last day for filing appeals June 9th. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any other person entitled to be 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 balm the dates above specified as the last day for filing 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. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that. such al‘W‘alS mUS' “0 made by NOTICE IN WRITING in thv pruscribml farm. Flt-"1“"! b.‘ H!“ "(mlâ€""3mm IN DUPLICATE and Rh?!) to tho Clerk of thv l{0\‘l_.~‘lnfl ”If“??? I0? 0'6 municipality in question above named. or loft for hum at Ins address a: stated above. . C. 'I‘_. SI'THERLAND. Chairman of the Election Board for the County of Grey. Dated 18th May, 1923. Pr. B.â€"â€"Lillian Collinson. Electoral District of South Grey â€"E. M. Nichol, Teacher. 1-1de Public PfimY'IddbLyflEPfl- Inn’s Vegan“- Compound IRSJNIIEBSUN TELLS WHEN ndver Lin-bud induced miâ€" 69' Pinkhun'o Vâ€"c 99 wed: um‘ I'obnié io‘t'wdkflâ€" 31M Pr. .\.â€"â€"~(‘.larvm-o McNally, Elm Dunsmwr, Uliw lhmsnu‘mr, Gordon (h'vonwmul. Davin Aljno. Now I an do nyw and“, myhulbundontdoomtoo min) for onto lilhthilhw Wit iii"!!! othm"â€" glut Klan, FUD, Will Sick and oil women W in the Dominicag should try Pinkhun' a Vegetnbio Com Man the! give up hope of recovery. 0 Pitâ€"Allin Mcuirr. Ruby Lawrence. lex'illo Han-ism. Margaret Brown. Melvillv Robins. Douglas Dunsmoor. Prvsvm (“wry day (* . Average anvmianco, 32.5%. RESIDENCE FOR SALE A desirable 2-slux'0y brick resi- dence with all modern convenimces; gnod location in l'mwx- Town; hern- lo suit. purchaser; owner leaving town. Apply tn Mrs. Bailey. l'pper Town. Durham. 53! (I W.$‘¥-7§‘M.M ' I!" l “mutant-6..., -â€"-li. M. Park. Teacher. .'. Y.â€"“I rend PAGE“ 52H