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

DIS. JAIIBSOI Jamaal Office and residence a short dist- unce east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. G. HONOR, I. 1)., c. I. Office, over A. B. Currey’s office, nearly opposnte the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south of Registry 0!! ice on East side of Albert Street. Office hours : 9 to Ma.m.., 2 to A p.m. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. J. L. SII'I'I, I. 3., I. c. P. 8. O. (Mice and residence, corner of Cmmtess and Lamhton Streets. oppo- site Old Post Office. Oil‘ice hnurs : 9 to H ‘a.m.. 1.30 to 2i p.m., 7 to 9 P-m. (Sundays and 11nn€day flflern00n9 excepted) . DB. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- thalmir Hospital. England. and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos-- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose. ()tl‘ice: t3 Frost Street, Owen Sound. I DR. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, England. .Grad- uate 0f Lundon. New York and Chi- cago. Diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Neustadt, Ont. J. r. “KARI, U. :1. Va, â€". __ Honor Uraclualc- l'niwrsity 0f Tor- onto. Hratlualo Royal College Dental Surgmms of Unlario. Dcntislrv in all its llranclws. ()fl’ice, over D. C. ann‘s‘ .hmvlloi‘y Slm‘o. Barrister loan. H Bauisters, Solici . be! of the firm will be in Durham on ”'lucsua) of each \uwk. \ppoint- mornts mm he made “ith the 01011: in the attic». I. B. 1mm», K. (I. \V. D. Henry, B. A. Dundalk Markdalc m ham / Al'llo'y BIHCK for «sch snhssqnsnt Men. Over ons inch and under two inches. double tbs shove spoons. Yssrly rstss on sanitation. I.icensed Auctioneer {or County 0! Grey. Satisfactien guaranteed. Rea- ~«onahle terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Oti'ice or with him- Self. PARK FOR ALB Lot 7. Con. 21. Egre ont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 mth stone foundation; concrete stab 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 _ - - n_“‘m Watson’s Dairy, ER. A, Durham. '2 1 2H I'Alll 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 pl to the owner, Thomas a . R. 2. Priceville. 3 8 23 U Reduced prices after May 8: White Leghorn. $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100: Choice White Orpington $1.00 per 15, O.A.C. strain Barred Rocks, 75c. per 1:3. Day-01d chicks hatched May 225. May ‘28. June 15 and June 18.â€"Mrs. J. 0. Henderson, Box 30, Durham. On- 5 3 U ‘A-L;A tario. :00 acres: Lot 56. Con. '2. Glenelg. 1 mile east of Durham; in good state of cultivation; will sell with or without crop; good bank barn. 1:0 x 56; straw-shed. 35 x 45; good frame house with furnace; hard and soft water; good driving shed; running water on both ends of farm; also 70 acres pasture. Lot 57. Con. 2, adjoin- ing farm will be sold right to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises to H. J. Atkinson, R. R. 1, Durham. FOR SALE Ford (1011119.!922 model; priV ately owned; over 850. 00 Puma sun visor, vvx'rv I" ter hood; door lock, etc.; five good tires; engine first overhauled com- pletely and in splendid condition, for 8550. Apply at this office. /__7 52 fluidly, July 5, ma. Medical Dilation . l [IIL/ ....-- osahly of each week. Appoint- may he made with the Clerk omcv. ,m-us, K. (I. \\ . D. Henry, B. A. lalc Durham Dundalk __________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- THOMAS DBLANY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. [\n L Dental Directorv LUCAS 8: BB? A B. comm! .1. ““1 bullcit Dm ham and 01.310110); '0 Hanm 01‘, ()nt. HATCHING EGGS FARM FOR SALE ‘Dzredorv . IcLBAN SMALL ADS.‘ )lafikclale, 0m. '3} Count] 0' CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. 6. G. and Bessie IncGillhray,’ Ciropractors, 6 H 23 U Durham. NOTICE TO PABIBBS 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, Manager. Phone 921'“. Durham, R.R. l. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr..Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. 11 23 H Watsdxi's'nairy, 3.x. 4, Durham. 2 1 2n 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 tf RESIDENCE FOR SALE A desirable 2â€"storey brick resi- dence with all modern conveniences;- good location in Upper Town; terms to suit purchaser; owner leaving‘ town. Apply to Mrs. Bailey, Upper. Town, Durham. 531 U “1?” NOTICE _ 'l‘em ers will he received by the umlersigned for making an Open Drain over 100 Pods long at Lot 20. (Inn. 12, (llenelg. up till noon nu the 14th day nl‘ July next. Plans and specifications may be seen at Connor Bros.” at the location of drain. The luwcsi 01‘ any lender not necessarily accepted. ' Tn the matter of the estate of Artiml: Sealey. late of the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, Retired Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to [1.3.0. 1914, Chap. 121, Section 56. and amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of Arthur Sealey, late of the 'l‘ownship of Glenelg. in the County of Grey. Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the lst day of June, '1923, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas Henry. Solicitors for the EXfFUUtUl' of the estate, on or before the l’ith day of July, 1923. their names and addresses, a full description of their iclaims. in writing. and the nature of the security. if any, held by them. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And take notice that after such last. mentioned date, the Executor shall proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties en- titled theretn, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. and the said Executor shall not be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereof, to any'per- son or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of Such distribution:- All Our Graduates Dated at Durham this 26th day of June, A. D. 1923. JOSEPH SEALEY, Executor, by his Solicitors, Lucas 6:. Henry, 6283 Durham, Ont. CENTRAL BUSIKESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Foresl 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. Enter any day. Write. call or phone for information. Dated J une 25, 1923. A. MCCUAIG, Ronvn, Township of Glennlg, Pricm'ille, Ont. ad June 25. 1923. 6 28 3 FARM FOR SALE 'iwnmut mvssmm It Pays to Plant Walnut: and Wait Fifty Years. (Contributed by Ontario Department 0! Agriculture. Toronto.) “Say, Mr. Forester. it a boy'ot my age were to plant an acre of black walnut this spring would i live to see the trees large enough to be used tor the building of a house to shelter me in my old age?" ' “Yes.'my led, you could plant the trees to-day, and in fifty years time the trees would be large enough to 'cut into interior finishing lumber for your house." Nommforthahrmlndâ€" ‘ There is some satisfaction in plant- ing a tree and watching it grow to merchantable size. A Walnut Tree Grows for Many A walnut tree will keep grouting long after it has passed the half cen- tury mark, and keeps on making tim- ber until it is one hundred and fifty years old. However, a very nice tree can be grown in fifty years on good soil; yes, large enough to make all the finishing lumber for the interior of a house. Ten acres of land planted under sane forestry methods with walnut will make, in time, a fine tract of valuable timber, which when ready to harvest, would at present prices be worth $1,000 per acre. No Better Legacy Could Be Left. A man could leave no better legacy for his heirs than a block of good timber. The long time between seed- time and harvest in forestry frightens the average mortal, and deters him from planting forest trees. But peo- ple should not take the long time view seriously. Generations of hu- mans are yet to be born to live in this country, and since the present generation has largely destrdyed the original timber, it is only Just and fair that we should provide for the wood and lumber requirements of the future. On nearly every farm there is some waste land or the remnant of a wood lot. It may be odd, rough spots or sandy ‘hills, areas that have not produced profitable grain or grass crops and which could well be used for the growing of wood. The Government Forestry Branch Will Help. The Forestry Branch ot the Lands and Forestry Department is co-oper- atins with four hundred Ontario farmers in which the Forestry ofli- cials try to point the way to success in wood lot management. As a re- sult of such co-operation, many wal- nut, green ash, and red oak seedlings have been given a start toward useful production. A small seed will grow into a big tree. Nature does nearly all the work; man simply plants the seed or the little seedling tree and waits. The young forest is establish- ed by planting a tree every six feet. crowdins the trees together to force them to grow tall. straight stems. As the crowding becomes too great for thrift, alternate trees are taken out. These thinnings can be used as fence poles, rails, gate material, small lumber, such as chair and table legs, lamp stands, curtain poles, etc. So there is a source of revenue after the trees have been planted twenty years that will take care of the overhead expenses incidental to maintenance. Very Little Labor Required in Tree- With the farm labor situation never satisfactory, and many farmers trying to crop twice as much land as they can handle properly, forest planting should show the way out. It the people of Ontario are to use wood in the house-building of the future, it we are to have fuel for the_hearth, Plantlns of black walnut trees as memorials to soldiers is recommend- ed by the United States Department of Agriculture. It is pointed out that the black walnut played a valiant part in the World War. The wood was used for gunstocks and airplane propellers, and the nutshells contri- buted carbon for gas masks, while the kernels were used in many deli- cacies for the boys in the trenches. Demand for the wood for war pur- poses depleted the number of fine old trees, and'this method is suggested for filling their places. In the early stages of ivy poisoning remedies having a fatty or oily base, such, as ointments, should not be used, as the grease or oil tends to dis- solve and spread the poison, accord- ing to specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Instead they advise simple remedies such as local applications of solutions of cooking soda or 01' Epsom salt, one or two heaping teaspoons to a cup 0! water. Fluid extract of grindelia, diluted with 4 to 8 parts of water. i8 often used. Solutions of this him: may be ap- plied with light bandages or clean cloths, which should be kept moist, and should be changed and discarded frequently to avoid infection. During the night, or when moist applications can not be, used, the poisoned sur- faces should be carefully cleaned and dried and left exposed to the air rath- er than tightly bandaged. In the later stage, after the toxic material has exhausted itself, zinc-oxide ointo- ment andsimilar mild antiseptic and astringent applications hasten heal- g. The practical dairyman has learqed that any radical changes in the feed- lng of his cows should be made grad- .ually it the mllk flow is not to Inlet. ._..... . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE How to Treat Ivy Poisoning. 'VCI' It Fore-try Branch In 1922 Condo produced minonh «tinned to be worth $180 ,622,000, on inoreue of_ pnctiuny $6,000. 000 over the previo'us your. A Britiah sills manufacturing firm has decided to establilh a large plant ‘near Quebec ci for tie manufacture of urtxfic' silk yum drawn by a sinile locomotiv'e ro- cengly carried_ .1651000 “bushgls _ 9f grain over t western lines. Almost sixteen and a half million bushels of wheat were exported from the port of Vancouver during the periodp September 1, 1922, to May 31 of the present year, accord- gto figures issued by the Met- chants Exchange. Among the large number of un- accompanied women on the last westward voyages of the Canadian Pacific liners “Montclare” and “Me- lita” were twenty-three who were coming to Canada to be married in various parts of the Dominion. An official in charge of the cattle shipments from the Port of Mont- real recently stated that nearly 40,- 000 head of store cattle would be shipped from the port this year. He declared the rush seasons would be the months of August, September and October On her last eastward voyage the Canadian Pacific liner “Empress of Canada” established a new trans- Pacifi-c record of 8 days, 10 hours and 55 minutes from Yokohama to Vancouver. The previous record, 8 days, 18 hours and 31 minutes, had L_,_ 1.4.: ..... 101A 1.... +1..“ “I‘m- fiéén' held since 1914 by the “BI press of Russia” of the same line. If public deposits in banks and loan companies can be taken as a fair indication, the Canadian is the world’s richest man, according to a statement made by F. A. Hatch, re- tiring president of the Ontario di- vision of the Clumdian Manufac- turers’ Associ'ation. These deposits amount to more nun two billion dol- lars, or $250 1w." “pita. According to .2. report of the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics, 62,273,- 169 tons of railway freight origin- ated in Canada in 1922, and 26,581.- 631 was received from foreign con- nections, making a total of 88,854,- 800 outhing. Also 62,548,578 tons terminated in Canada and 25,438,906 were delivered to foreign connec- tions, making a total of 87,987,484 tons. A distinct type of sheep, adaptex. to prairie range conditions and said to possess superior wool and shearp qualities, has been developed by R. (3. Harvey, an Alberta sheep raiser. It will be known as the “Romnellet,” and has been evolved after eight years’ experimenting with crosses of the Romney-Marsh with the Ram- bouillet. As evidence of the wool production from this species, Mr. Harvey’s annual clip is 120,000 pounds. 'Ilhat Canada was gradually be- I coming more and more of an indus- trial country, and that Canadians themselves were not truly aware of the fact, was the opinion expressed before the Winnipeg Rotary Club by ‘ Prof. R. C. Wallace, of the Uni- versity of Manitoba. He stated that during the past tWenty-five years the population of Canada had in- creased 80 per cent., the railway mileage 120 per cent., while the in- dustrial life of the country increased 700 per cent. ‘ â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" St. Hyacinthe, Que., has the dis- tinction of having developed the world’s largest organ plant, and by native invention and impnovements evolved an instrument which re- ceives praise from the world's first artists. An organ recently shipped by Cassavant rer.-s of that place to Paris, France, is absolutely the first to leave the -‘Jnerican conti- nent for Europe, the movement hav- ing heretofore been in the opposite direction, and was so shipped be- cause the purchaser desired the fin- est and most up-to-date instrument that could be secured. A trgin neg-11 a _mile mpg sud HOUSE FOR SALE "l'\\'0-st0rvy mttagv, ln'ivk; all- cnnwnimwos: ham! and soft. wan-r- tluwmghout the house; fully nquip- pod and in gum! l‘PlbaJl‘. Apply nu promises t9 C..H., Danard'. M WOOD FOR SALE -‘ Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 727 U EXCELLENT GRAIN AND STOCK FARM FOR SALE Lot 28, Con. 6, Glenelg Township. containing 100 acres, 80 fit for crop- ping; balance bush, swamp and pas- ture land: soil mostly rich, sandy loam; spring creek on corner at front; spring and creek in bush at the back; never-failing spring' on west side, watering two fields; well at house; big seven-roamed stone house, cellar full-size; roof almost new; big woodshed and summer. kit- chen; stone foundation for barn 36 x 56. L foundation 20 x 30; concrete silo 12 x 30; an acre of standard ap- ple trees. .There are 33 acres in Oats, 5 in Buckwheat, 18 acres of white blossom sweet clover for seed, 15 acres first crop lathh clover and ;timothy, all in good shape. Crap and Residence : Lot 8. Con. 7. farm for $4,000'to quick purchaser, as son is going into mercantile life. a. T. EDWARDS SONS. R. R. i, Markdale. . , ) etc and There i '11 6213 SHINY 61.1.8 DI PAVOBAILB 1'0 earn-nun “38 0F IOITE Optometrists, now in annual con- grass at. Chicago. have announced that blondcs with haby-hluc eyes are rapidly approaching extinction in this part. of the world. “It is all on account of tho intense light in this latitude.“ cxiilaincd Dr. H. C. Paul. chairman of the congress. “Pigment protccts the rctina by screening out thc dcstructivc light rays. and the blonds. with no“. 0. nough pigmcnt for our intcnsc light. sull’m‘s accomlingly. ’ “Tho blando. of cum‘so, ct nws from an'tllvl‘n Em‘upt‘. “1101‘? {110 light is softer than Inn-o, while the brunette oomns from warmoi‘, snnnier climos. In Amorica lhv hrnnvtlv has a mark- ml Optical adx'antaganx'M‘ lwx‘ fair- hairml sistvx'. “Tho only thing that iiw binv-vym baby doll can dn tn lump i‘rnm going the \\a\ «it tho Initial“ and ”w dud" is to \war glassos tlia; shut unt tho ulna-\iolot lawâ€"Amt «an )uu iniâ€" aginn v. liInv-vyvd tiamwr trying: in mactica- hi'l‘ \\'iiv.~: lln'ungli sinnkmi "ugglos. " ‘ Pvuplv with hluv nyos \wro advisâ€" ed to Full thvm frvquvntly. Inuk m: fmm their \Vm-k “Hon. 3in liwm plvntyuf frvsh air and I'rnqumu bathings in mm walm'. sit my draighi. and, 35 «MPH as pussihu‘. hank at grm‘n gI‘JbS Hl‘ Huwvz's w Hu- i’luv sky. EIRL KILLED BY LIGHTNING (1)111“!qu Hm-tud. . Hirdiv Puntts. tiu- H'\'¢'Il-â€")'NH‘-chi {\Vin danglntm' nf (imrgu Knuth ul‘ ()sirl‘c'y luwnlinv. 8|th lin' Illilv> In ”111 mauvl‘ 111' 11111 11stal11 111° ”11111111081111\VOMH‘I‘. R1111, Of 1111‘ 'l‘nwnship 11f B1111tin11k in 11111 County 111' .1: '. 1":11'111111', 11111111115111]. ’ .1111'11111 is 1111111111)' 1.1111111, 111111~1nsmt 1” Elk”). ,9". 1‘l1a11.'1-1. 111-1111)“ om. 1125111111; 11.51115. ..' ' .. “1131-6 1-! .1. 1.1.~‘ againS‘ ”1.1 11:111.“ 111' 1'111111~1-'111a1111 “1111.11 1.11- 1.1 1111- l"11\\11sl1ip 11! 1111111111111 . 1 .V ..... 111 (£11 \. l {1111111111.1]111111:1.<111.l “I111 111111! 1111 011 alum! H111 18 !: 1!_._y.f\!at1r1'1 192:. 111111. .11111111111111l tn 1!11li\'1-11 111' $11111! 1131' 111151 |111111111i1l {.11 Lucas ”111111); 51111111111115 1'111' H111 l~IX111tut1111 11f tho. 11stt1t11 1111 111‘ h11l'111111 H111 H" day 111' .1111}. 192:. ”111111 1111111115 31111 a1l1h'11s511s, a full 1‘111scriplim1 11f 1!‘ ' claims. in writing, and “111 nature 11: U111 security, if any, hold by thnm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And take notice that after such last. montionvd dali'. tho lixm-i'lnr shall m'omwd lo dislrihulo tho assi-u of tho vsialv amoni.r lhopai'lios (":- liilvd thereto. havingr rogard only to tho. claims of which he shall then haw notice. and the said Exm-ulm' shall not he “:1th for tho said a- sois or any part tllm‘oof, lo any [wr- son or pm'sons of whoso claim nolii'v shall not have hoon reopiwd by him at llw limo of such distribution. “aim! at Durham this 26th day of Jun“. A. l). 1923. JOHN RITCHIE. Exm'ulm'. by his Sulicitnrs, Lur'as 6; Henry. 6283 Durham, (mt. N. "YOUNG MllflllTEll IAIIE WELL by. .3 m a friends shoot it. I am never vim abottle ofitlnthehoule. for [myself take it for thet week, ttred. worn-out (cell which metimeleomentomell. lfind tiehuildlngmeupendls y recommend it to women who ore to er- ing as I end my daughter hove."â€"Ilr|. J. MCDONALD, 294 3th Ave. Elst. Vancouver, B. C. From the ego of twelve 1 girl needs ell the care a thoughtful mother can give. Mgny a_ women hes spfl’ered. years _of in the buck and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervou- ness or irritability on the put of your dapgliperL mgkglife gagier for yer; in 3nd miseryâ€"the victim of thought- essness or ignorance of the mother who shoglq hove gujdpd he; _duri_ng_thil nape. éonditions. uausuucl "I‘l‘c IIL‘; cums IVA "Clo Lydia 153. Pinkham'a Vegettble Com- poup.d_ is especially named to: spell i‘i-«im Inindalii. “an killmi hjc light- ning" :il hm- lumn in an «Metric storm Sahnnim' :i'lwrnunn. \\'lwn “lpstfli'nl Iii-”1w sun was playing with lwr sish'r nulsiciv and sought slii-llm' undc'i' Hi.“ summc-r kitchen. lo‘ "; " MUMW'H Wm int” Um ll' .- -."i'f .. iI-HHIIHF ix’llm‘ifl‘d Um v hem; 1|. “Livii; :; ;.::. passed o- Siam-r: i' ii -o;'. Emlm'r H10 «mm Lydi- E. [*1th“. Silver E Black Foxes If she com plnins of headache; «Fun the back and lower limbs, or i you Priceville Fox ‘20., United Priceville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEV-ILLE FOX C0. PRICEVILLE. ONT. Hm Write for Inrther particulars to A limited number. of shares for sale in 3U I’AGE SEVEN ~ 9 United