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___________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DRS. 11.1230! JAIIBSOI Office and residence a short dist- of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, DUr- ham. ()tIice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. u. ”v. -v-V’ â€"- â€"-, office, over A. B. Curoreys oflpce, nearly opposite the Regnstry Offlcei Residence: Second hou.se south 0 Registry Office on East Side of Albert Street. Offic_e_h‘ours : 9 to “am... 2 ' - _... M Tnlnnhflnn J. L. SUITE, I. 3., I. C. P. S. 0. Office and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, oppo- site UM Post Office. Office hours : 9t01t a.m.. 130 to I; p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and TTunsday aflernoons excepted) . DR. BURT. ‘ Late Assistant Royal London Up- thalmic Hospital, England. and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hosâ€" pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Oll‘ice: l3 Frost Street, Owen Sound. L.R.C.P., Lonhon, England. Grad- uate of London, New Y cage. Diseases 0! Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Neustadt, Ont. ()fl’icc mer J. J. Hunt 91 in w. c. pxcxnnmc, Burma? 3 store, J. F. “NARI, U. Ho Ho, .â€"- _. Honor Graduate liniversnty 0f Torâ€" onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons «)1 Ontarm. Dentistry m all Its branches. Office, over D. C. Town’s Jewnllery Store. _V._‘a Advertisement. 0! one inch or lo“. 35 eta. 1015 first. inurtion. and 15 cents - L mm...“ {Inertial}. Over one inch and under two inches. Bal'rlstm' loan. D Barristers, Solicitors, ete. _ ber of the firm “'1” be in Durham ' g " h week. Appoint.- ments may he made with the Clerk in the oi'hce.’ l. B. Lucas, Ix. t1. . .. Markdale Durham Dundalk TBOIAS DELANY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. [\n‘ Artlv’y Black "DIN. IcLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonableterms. Dates of sales made at The tlhmntcle Office 01‘ with him- self. cultivation, balance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the prom- ises are a frame barn 42x65 wnth‘ stone foundation; concrete stab cs;‘ frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete 10 acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply Lots 1 and 2. Concession 3, N.D.R.. one 3, containing 100 acres; about es cleared and in good state of , ivation; outbuildings, two ' FWGHS; good orchard, etc., etc. or full particulars apply to the owner, Thomas Davis, R. R. 2. Priceville. 3 8 23 tf ___‘ d prices after May 8: White 81.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100: Choice White Orpington $1.00 per 15, ’ red Rocks, 75c. per .Day-old chicks hatched May 24. tario. water; good driving shed; running water on both ends of farm; 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. J. a. BUTTON: I. n., c. I. a---A.' When washing a white silk blouse or white satin skirt, put a teaspoon of vinegar in the last rinsing water. This will keep the material while. Medical Directory. litéhsed fluctmwer Um! ‘Dz'rectorv PAR! FOR SALE BATCH [KG 3668 ’, July n, ma. Maxikuale. 0m. ILR. A, Durham. You-1y nm on application. CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. C. G. and Bessie lacGillivray, Cir0practors, 61A 93 If Durham. 61423 tf NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers 3" requested to give three days’ notice. Cliflord Howell, Manager. Phone 92 r11. Durham, RJL 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. “23” FARM FOR SALE North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22, ligremc’ml, containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame harn 44x50, stone hasement.‘ 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 failing springs on this farm, making a choice stock farm; this prOperty will he sold right to quick purchaser For parâ€" ticulars apply at “Watsénzsvnairy, ma. 4, Durham. 21 2a RESIDENCE POR SALE A desirable 2-storey brick resi- dence with all modern conveniences; good location in Upper Town; terms to suit purchaser; owner leaving town. Apply to Mis. Bailey, Upper Town, Durham. 5 31 tf COULD ONLY DRINK HOT WATER SHE SAYS Mrs. A. White Finds Relief in Her first. Dose of Drecoâ€"Jl‘his Splen- did Body-builder Went to the Root of Her Troubles Immediatelyâ€"“It Is a Wonderful Medicine,” Says This Grateful Lady. Man)“ wnm-on ill't‘ sufl’nring tlw ailmmits that made lifo a mism‘y for Mrs. .-\. Whitv. «if 1063 Malwl stront. lmmlnn. Untu. for (WW two years. Inâ€" dignstinn. gastritis. dizzy spells and pains in tho biiwlyâ€"how many do not knnw them? Sulficy it to say that ”I“ rmumly is simple as Mrs. White found. \Vl'wn sliv tnuk hvi' tix'st bottlt‘ of DI‘N‘O. tho natural hPPb tonic and regulator. How is Mrs. \Vhitv‘s story that. M'm'y sufl'm‘vr should p03,] and Drum by : ‘ _ _ _._-.A._ i I 4- . -\ .\ 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. m... , ........ w - "I have never taken a medicine that did me as much good in so short a time as Urero," declares Mrs. White. “I suffered for two years from gas bloating me up after meals. It was so bad sometimes it pressed .gainst my heart causing palpita- tion and shortness of breath. I could only drink hot. water. My liver was sluggish. causing dizzy spells and I had severe pains between my shoul- der blades. Constipation was also a source of great annoyance. I surely feel fine since I started to take Drew and I gladly praise it for restoring my health. I have felt better in the past week than I have for many months. My appetite is improving and the pains through my shoulders have been greatly relieved. My bowels are becoming regulated and I haven‘t had an attack of indiges- tion since I began taking this rem- edy. Dreco is a wonderful medi- cine.” 1 Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest â€"arun-(lown digestive system. to correct. which. Dreco is especially compounded from Nature‘s own herbs. roots. bark and leaves. Give Dreco a trial to-day. You will find in it the same curative properties that Mrs. White discovered. Dreco contains no mercury, potash or habit WAN the symptoms described by Mrs. White are. duqonly tolone thiqg efibrywhoro. After the beets are cooked be sure to plunge them into cold water. The skin will rub ofl‘ easily with this method and the beets themselves hold the heat so thoroughly that the cold plunge will not affect them. isesn nmu AND now flow to Pmpcrly Care for These Useful Implements. Watch the Bearings and Attend u (mintâ€"Cover the Plow’s Eric!“ Parts With Thick Oil or Greaseâ€" How to Tell the Bushels of Grain In a Binâ€"“Holding Up" Milk. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The seed drill shows the result Oi neglect in a way so impressively as to deter the owner or operator from abusing this machine to the same ex- tent as he may practice with the plow or harrow. A warped seed box. or rusty and c10gged grain runs, leave tell tale evidence over the field that even makesthe neglectfulman repent. With many moving parts. the drill requires frequent careful oiling. Disc and double disc drills have many more moving parts than the shoe or hoe type of drill. and with the disc bearings subjected to dust and sand. considerable trouble will develop it there is any neglect to keep the bear- ings properly adjusted and oiled. When once the bearings become worn, it is impossible for the disc to function properly and renewal of the parts that have become worn is the only remed, if the drill is to give best service. All bearings should re- ceive attention and bekeptsmooth and ; free from grit. This is best done by a frequent application of light min- eral oil. The grain drill bearings are not the easiest to get at; a long flexi- ble stem oil can is generally the most useful type of oiler. Keep the Oil Can Constantly at Hand. An oil can should always be with the seed drill. The large wheels turn- ing slowly may not need oiling more than once each halt day, but the discs may turn 15,000 times in a day under considerable pressure, hence the need of frequent oiling. The seed box mechanism turning slowly can gener- ally be well served by oiling twice a day. . The grain drill should not be exposed to the weather when not in use. A canvas cover sumciently large to fully protect the grain box should go with this machine for use over night or idle periods it it is not de- sired to move the drill back to its proper storage in the implement shed until the close of the seeding season. The matter of keeping bolts tight and everything in adjustment is Just as important with this machine as with any other. It the drill gets proper care, it will last the lifetime or the operator, and the original cost of paint will carry it ihrougn: When the plow is not in use its bright surfaces should be protected by a layer or thick mineral oil or grease. Heavy machine oil or good axle grease rubbed over the mould board, share, coulter and jointer point will save a plow from the rav- ages of rust. The rusting of one win- ter period may injure a plow more than a IOng season’s service in the field. Rusty plows lose a lot of time for man and team in the spring, through delay caused by halts to clear and scrape a mould board that will not scour. All braces and bolts should be kept tight, the points of share, coulter and skimmer sharp and of proper shape. The plow wheel and axle should he kept well lubri- cated and packed in such a way as will prevent sand reaching the wear- ins surface of wheel hub or axle. The small wheel at a plow will turn 40,000 times in a day plowing two acres. It the wheel is to last and do good service, the axle should get a little heavy oil every hour. An oil can holder should be attached to every plow, so that the oil supply will always be at hand and screeching prevented by its timely use. Watch the Plow Point. It the plow point becomes worn the inclination of the mouldboard ll changed; the plow tends to _run _on the point, the work becomes heavier on both the horses and the plowman. and poorer work is done. The heel of tie share wears nearly as quickly as does the point. With the dulling of the heel the plow will wing over to the land and require more exertion on the part of both man and team. Keep the plowshare sharp and in pro- per form. A coat of paint applied to the handles, beam and all other parts that do not come in direct contact with the oil will do much to keep up appearances and prevent weathering. VIC" 'wâ€" r.â€" â€"L. Stev‘edson, §ec., Dept. of Agri- culture. Bushels of Grain in Bins. To compute the number 01 bushels in bins multiply the length by width and depth, and divide the number ob- tained by 1%. This gives the num- ber of bushels. vvo v- ~â€"-â€"â€"- ' If figuringâ€"on ear corn, divide by 21,5 instead of 1% as for small grain or shelled corn. A common farm waggon box, 10 feet long and 3 feet wide, will hold about 2 bushels of Brain for every inch in depth, that is, a box 18 inches deep will hold approximately 36 bushels. The suppression of secretion of milk is the reflex result of irritation or the nervous system. Shock, chill, fright. pain, rough milking, sensitive teats. weaning of a calf, etc., are some of the causes. If possible have the cow milked by a woman. Try the effects of placing a young calf at her head before starting to milk. Massage the udder gently tor a few minutes before milking. It the teats are ten- der applysome melted lard each even- ing. An old-fashioned treatment is to lay a sack of grain on the cow's loins at milking time. This is expect- ed to detract her attention so that she will .“let down her milk."' We cannot vouch for the efficiency ofthls plan as we have not‘ tried it in prac- tice. ln stubborn cases it is best to let a calf nurse. When cutting in the woodlot. think twenty years ahead. When Cow “Holds Up" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Shipment: over the T. and N. 0. Railway durin the month of my amomhyed to 29.15 tons of silver The movements of the mackerel schools will, when observed, be broadcasted from radio a pet-stun erected for the purpose by e Cann- dlan Marine Department. Mrs. Dan Otto, of Stratford, Ont, set 33 eggs and hatched 34 ducklin tram them. One egg was apparel: tg of the double yolk variety and b0 yolks were hatched. A new direct passage service be- tween Canada and northern Ireland has been inaugurated by the Cana- dian Pacific Steamships, Ltd. Three steamers have been assigned to the route. James Edwards, of Port Robinson, declares he has a chicken out of this year’s hatch w-hich out-freaks most chicken freaks. This one has four legs, four wings, two backs, two necks but only one head. It has been preserved in alcohol. One hundred and fifty families are to be brought into British Columbia and settled under private enterprise in the valleys east and south-east of Fort George, W. A. Lewthwaite announced, following his return from England recently. A Swedish scientist claims to have perfected a process for the manufacture of “artificial wood from 50 per cent. sawdust and the product is as hard as oak, and can be planed, sawed, bored. nailed, painted, stained or polished. It will not deteriorate in water. electrifying section-s of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway’s main line through the Rockies may be made next. year. D. C. Coleman, vice- traffic demands and financial con- ditions would determine when a start would be made. The decision of the Government of the province of Quebec to grant a bonus _of $4 pgr ncre for land (flea:- ,_L- --â€" - Y â€" r__ _. ed will result in an approximate outlay of $250,000. Clearance in the past few years has amounted to approximately 40,000 annually, but the total this year is expected to be 60,000 or more. Speaking to the Canadian Club in London, Eng., recently, E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, contrasted the "irritating tortoise-like slowness" of Canada’s population policy with Australia’s progressiveness. “We Canadians would be wise to keep our gates open for brains as well as brawn." he said. One hundred and fifty delegates l of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association will tour the British Isles next summer. and hold their annual convention in London, accord- ing to decisions reached at the final meeting of the convention here. The arty will leave about the first of une, and will attend the British Empire Exhibition. The tour will last about six weeks. paid by {age SEE-d 'aâ€"mi silver mines tario amounted to 'l‘lw Prospect Park 7.00 has rocoiv- ml as a gift. a hen that crows like a roostm- :iftm' sho has laid an egg. That’s what (-0an uf this feminist movomont.â€"â€"I\'mv Ym'k Hm'ald. pine “W559 .- __-.._-___ , _ _ head of the “On to Alaska with Budhanan” movement, will have 52 boys and 24 adults or members of the boys' families when he person- ally conducts his p'ax'téa from Van- couver July 18 na nadian Pa- cific “Princess" steamer. Buchanan thinks, with President Harding, that a trip to Alaska is a liberal educa- tion to any boy w takes it. x-He puts up one-third of he expense, the A. 9 . I -_.I ‘L- know,“ fire and Thére ' PRICEVILLE FOX C0..u-ma PRICEVILLE. our. start on the actual_ wor_k of Priceville Fox Co., Limited Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All compn stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Write for further particular: to A limited number of shares for sale in E. Buchanan, -9! pen-gig, WRIT FOR $600 ISSUED AGAINST FLBSIBRTOI VILLAGE (Flesherton Advance.) The Muskoka Free Hospital auth- orities have issued a writ for 8600 against the village of Floshm‘tnn for the kenp of a young man namod Youngblutt during the past two years. The facts as we are informed are as follows : The young man worked here some three years ago in NIIIIII‘s woollen mill but left here and went to Mnskoka and took a job with the hosIIital people there at $30 per'; month. Later he. went. into the san- itarium as a patient. The hospital billed the Village, but were informed that the charge would not he paid as the \oung: man was not. it (it mm of this place. \\ e lIelie\e he tillllt‘ from the \ieinitV of lfllmnoud.1\'nt- withstanding this notification {he hos; Iital continued sending al out: a nIoIItlIlV hill and no“. .Is stated. haw issued a “lit lIIr $600 a;. :Iinst the \ illage. ar- 1' ‘ | 'l‘lwro is .110 notificatiun as tn \\'ll_l'll thv casv WI” ho hoard. ngal advufv IS tn tlw otfnct. that tlw IIHIP Inll cannot 1w milnctod. LUTHER TOWNSHIP GIRL BURNED BY GASOLINE (Grand VallIIy Stmu A I'alhIIr SII'allgI‘ and IIIIaIIIIIIIIIII- aIIlII. aI'I'IiIInt “('CIII'I'I‘JI at lIlL\\'IIIIIl 'l‘III'IIIII“. L.III.|IIII' on I‘szidn aftIIII- IIIIIIII. “horn!“ his IIlIlIIst IIMIIIghtIII‘ I1|l"lain(‘,\\as SIIHII'Ile hurI.IIIIl HI- IIENI inst fillIIIi IIIII I'I‘SI‘_'I\I;III‘ of a Illl‘I "\Ihc IIIIIII gzlsulinv iron. and llamlml Hm cup mnlaining a fnw III'OIDS to his daughâ€" tm’. As shc- passe"! him thv unsulinv hm'st mm ”amps. svtting I'n'v in tho rhild’s apron. Sho vscznwd Mr. 'l'ur- lwr's first vfl‘nrts In grab hvr and gut nuisido, \vlwn lwr action famwd Hu- flamvs. Shv was ralhm' painfully lmrnod on facv and arms. the donnâ€" vst injurios hning nn thv hands. 'l‘lw For white teeth and a clan mouth. Just the most delightful dental pre] preparation YOU ever used. With Klenzo. clul' dren don’t have to be urged at toothvcleaning time. Take a. tube home McFadden’sDrug Store Successor to Madarlane 8i Co. “The Rexall Store” DURHAM, MflTHER 0F vv V-“IIV mended Lydia Kohlâ€"fill!!! V933“? I IUD-‘V' â€"J 'â€" uâ€"v ' .â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_ 7 Compound. He aid ant your medicin- would be the only to build me 9;). [am aureheilright. or I an {091mg much better and, an gaining in weght. But on; up vtmnow. [have recon mondod the table Compound to E, There are my women who find their household duties elmoot unbearable ow- ing to some week” or derangement. The trouble may be slight. yet «use A_ __..__ such anno; U'Vu "Cu-v pains, weanâ€":u-nnd a tin-down filing: Lydia E. Pinkhun'l V able Com- pound is n a lendid mod for such conditions.“ in my use. relieved triage sympfgml 33y naming the cause . ’-'â€" AuA‘.‘_‘- :- but one of _ 3m; 'might b2- interested in reading Mrs. Pinkbsm'o Private Text-Book upon the “ Ailments of Women." You cap get}! 9995' free '97 I“?! ““3 L?“ doctm' «Inns m ° uv- nut “gm." Will be any w‘l'munvnt «lisli;:x:I-«'Im-m, the burns hoing lm'mry un 1|... surfacp, {Ill'lllnllflll ”H“ h]!!! "‘va l“; "larde a "I: P. BLIGH‘I‘PUL race VOW D J9me! in my ‘4‘ form. So much easier to carry -doesn't spill-so there‘s no wastaFragmLVdVCtY POW' dathat goes on smoothlyand sticks-not wily brushed or blown off. Tints that match all complexions. In chic box. was in bed torpver smonth. lnucu'rwx. Pace Powder DURHAM, ONT. PAGE SEVEN