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

fl ance east ‘ Strc'et, Lower Town, Dur- Lambton ham. (Mice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. ’(txcppt Sundays). (mice. “‘1'? 5 nearly opposite Besulpm‘e I ,5“? J. G. HUTTON, .0 ”a, u- -- mum.» nwr A. B. Cunrcy’s oflice, ' ppOS‘ite the Registry Ofl’ice. ‘ m 9 pm. Telephone vbmmunicalim between office and residence at all hours. â€"-4,...__- - J. L. SHITB, I, 3., I. C. 1'. a. u. HIM-v and l'o-sldvncv, corner of U mntvss and [.amhfon Strf‘vts. oppo- l’uâ€"‘t ”their. 4mm,» hours : 1.30 tn -'5 p.m.. 7 t0 9 p.m. afternoons sm- HM 1H” H 3.11).. Sunday and I‘hm'solay exccptml . Hmlmit . “MSW".ZI‘L hhldt'n ~qumv lhwat -- nulnl lul‘ YIUIIIIiu run“- _ piml. Specialist: Eye. and NHSP. ”Men: 13 J ”won Snund. -_.â€"â€" fl nn. Bnown l..[UJ.P.. Landon. England. auto Hf [mu ion. New York gag“. [Diseasvs Hf Eye. E Ind 'l'ln'nut. mestadl, Ont. Grad- :md Chl- zu‘, Nose ____-â€" DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST ”mm mm ..| (\ .Hunto r‘s store. lmvhum. Untarm. . Hnnnl' Graduate- ”Ill“, Hrmluah- Rc Surgvnns‘ nt (mtg; all its brain-hes. ann‘s .lo'xx'ollm'y nu of one inch or ieee. 5 cte. for fire: ineertion. end ' eertion. Over one inch and under two Yearly retee on epplicetion. Advertiseme Bar VF loan. Barristors, Solicitors. etc. A memâ€" ber of the firm will the in Durham on Tuesday hf vach \vpek. Appoint- meuts may kw made- with the Clerk in the ofl’icv. ' (I. \V. 1'). Henry, B. A. l. B. Lucas, Ix. Mar-Inlalv Durham Dundalk on Tucwul'lv f‘ ments m3) k' in the oflicv Artlvy Blut‘k fioniiblétm'ma Dates of 33103 made in The llhrnmvle ()fl'icem‘ with him- FAR! YOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 21. Egremont, contain- ing “)0 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 \VlUl stone foundation; concrete stab es; also hay harn 30x50 with stone base- mi-nt: hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated. also frame wooilshed: 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 cultixation. For information apply _ - . “fink-m Watson’s Dairy, 2 1 2H i run run an}: Lots I and ‘2. Concession 3. N.D.R.. Glonelg. rnntaining 100 acres; about 90 acres clmr l and i good state of ' ' w h :30, frame barn. dings; two never-fail- : 9.50mi orchard. etc.. etc. [49 u“ p 'chlars apply to the ownm‘. Thomas Dm'is, R. R. ‘2. Prirm‘illc'. In the matter “t the estate of Jane Ryan. late n!‘ the Town of Durham in thie (lnunty nt' Urey. Widow. deceas- er. Notice is hwreiiy given pursuant to seetinn 36 ut‘ the Trustees Act. R. 8.0. 1913. tlhap. 1'21. that all creditâ€" ors and uthers having claims or de-; mands against the estate of the. said .lane Ryan. who died on m- about the 27th day of June. 1923. at the 'I’nwn Hf Durham are required on or before the. 15th day of August. 1923. to send by post prepaid. nr deliver to the Solicitor for the Executor of the last Will and Testament of the said de- ceased. their Christien names or sur- namPs. addresses and descriptions. the full particulars in writing. of their claims. a statement of their ae- eounts and the nature of the secur- ity. if any. held by them. And take notice that .after such last mentioned date the said executor .- . ' ' te the assets NOTICE TO CREDITORS will pl‘DCt't'u u. WW. _ of the said deceased amnng the par- ties entitlecl thereto. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. and that the. said , "ll not. be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to 1' persons 6f Whose Thanh]. “In" 9. ‘m Medical Directorv . LicéhSed efluctioneer u Hlacluah- l ._ _ ‘nmluaté' Rm 111 Collogtf Dental ms Hf “Man in. hr'mulws. Uni s .lo'“ Pllm} $.th THOMAS DBLANY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. BUTT”: I Dental Directorv . m at ‘Dzrectorv h H A. mum: ‘ I" Durham and Hanover, 1111 Sun-mtnl'. M 0111? 1.3â€"1FFaét‘ Street. Manikuale, um. RR. 4, Durham. CHIROPMGTIG The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. . c. G. and Bessie lacGillivray, Ciropractors, 61!. 9.3 tr Durham. 61423“ NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham l_T.F.O. Live Stock ASSOCialiHn will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers ax'v requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Plume 931'“. Durham, HJL l. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs m that lun'oaftm' he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday forn- noon. Highost prions paid. “23” FARM [OR SALE 1 North [art of Lots 7 and 8, (1011.2; Egfl‘fflflflt. containing 66 acres; 5-?» 111,112. 1-1l1 and balance hardwood! hush; 111 good state of cultivation;. t'ramc hain 311x50. stone basement concrete stahlcs; drilled well cement. lillix at barn. Also Lots ti amt 7. 111111. »’1. ._.I1.ll., (llenclg, con- taining “0 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a 111‘ ick house con- . taining sex on iooms, with good: frame woodshcd attached; drilled" well at door; never failing springs on 1 this farm. making a choice stoclq' farm; this prone-)rty will be sohl right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at :9 E3 4410033 FOR SALE i 'I‘11 r\ aluvn" “fl":IU'“. 1’1. Watsdn‘s'nairy, 3.3. 4, Durham 2 1 2n V'I'] ....-_.- --_- ___, ~. 'l\\ o-sloroy rottugo, brick; :m conveniences: hard and soft. watm- throughout tho homo: fully equipâ€" pnd and in good repair. Apply or promises to (,1. H. Danard. 712M WOOD FOR SALE Hard and suit. Apply to Zenlxs Clark, Durham. 727 H EATCBING EGGS Reduced prices after May 8: White Leghorn, $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100: Choice White Orpington $1.00 per 1:") O.A.C. strain Barred Rocks, 75c. per 15. Day-old chicks hatched May 24. May 28, June 15 and June 18.â€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Box 30, Durham. On- tario 5 3 H tario. All Our Graduates The Irish Coast. An Ofl'irm' on board a \\'3['Ship was drilling his nu-n. “I want «wvry man tn lip, mm In hm'k. put his logs in the air. and m‘m‘ thvm as if hr \wro riding: a hicyclv." ho oxplained. “Now. cum- C. IIWHN‘. ' have been placed to date and still thexe 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. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest i.~\ft.¢‘r a shnrt vfl'm'l MW of tlw mo-n stumwcl. ‘ "Why haw )‘hll stpppml. Mur- phy." :lskm ”In nt'fivvr. “If yn plazv. mm." was the anâ€" swvr. ”Ui'm ('uastill‘." Silver .« Black Foxes I. lit! V and Oth‘l‘.¢lltl('l(' Apph to Mm hliley, I ppm' 'l‘r'.mn 26H w â€" I . Threw-burner“ .01.] stove; baby 1mg- l - Priceville Fox Co., Limited Priceville. Ont. at $100. 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. PRICEVILLE FOX 99 thte tor further particular: to A limited number of shares for sale in - FOR SALE PRICEVILLE. ONT. .. and 15 cent- L “Jilted H soon mm mm THE DURHAM farmers Miy Try Free 1 Well ‘ Tested Variety. d‘he 0. A. C. No. 104 Is (Contributed by Ontario Department 0! Agriculture. Toronto.) The market value of the winter wheat of Ontario amounts to over fifteen million dollars annually. It is, therefore, one of the most import- ant ot‘ the money crops of the Pro- jvince. The acreage of winter wheat during the past year has been about the same as the average annual aereage tor the past forty years. There is not a county or district in Ontario in which winter wheat is not grown, although in New Ontario the average annual amount is not more than about 20, 000 bushels. Owing to the comparative low price of winter : wheat at present, strict attention 5 should be given to economic methods 5 and to large yields. 1 O. A. C. No. 104 3 Carefully Chosen Cross. , The Dawson’ 5 Golden Chart is still the variety most largely grown ac- cording to the December Bulletin of the Ontario Department of Ayicul- ture for 1922. With the object of | securing even a better variety, crosses I have been made at the Ontario Agri- ‘ \ cultural College between the Daw- son’s Golden Chat! and some other varieties, such as, Tasmania Red, Crimean Red, Turkey Red, Buda :,Pesth Imperial Amber, and Bulgar- ' ian. A new variety has been origin- "ated at the College by crossing the . Dawson’ 3 Golden Chat! and the Bul- ! garian, and this is now known as the - “A! O. A. C. No. 104. In both the Col- lege and the co-operatlove tests this new variety has made an excellent. record, surpassing the Dawson’s Golden Chafl in both yield and qual- ity of grain. It is a white wheat, and resembles the Bulgarian in possess- ing a white chafl.’ and the Dawson’s Golden Chart in a beardless head. It 1'3 9. vigorâ€"bus grower, and has been less subject to winter-killing than the Dawson’s Golden Chair. The Value of Using Good Seed. It is also important to use seed of high quality. The results of six years’ experiments at the College, show an average increase in yield of 'uv '1 “- vâ€"v- U rain per acre of 6.8 bushels trom‘ arge as compared with small seed, of 7.8 bushels from plump as com- pared with shrunken seed, and of 86.6 bushels from sound as com- pared with broken seed. Seed which was allowed to become thoroughly ripened before it was cut produced a greater yield of both grain and straw, and a heavier weight of grain per measured bushel than that produced trom wheat which was cut at any one of four earlier stages of maturity. In each of two years when winter wheat was sprouted in the fields, germina- tion tests of the grain were made. The following results show the aver- age percentage of germination from each selection: Skin over germ, un- broken, 94; skin over germ, broken, 76; sprouts one-quarter inch long, 80; and sprouts one inch long, 18. Not only was the sprouted wheat low in gerniination but the plants pro- duced were very uneven in size. White Wheats vs. the Red Varieties. Whlte wheats as compared with red wheats yield more gram per acre, possess stronger straw, weigh a little less per measured bushel, are slightly softer in the grain, are more useful in the manufacture of shredded wheat and of pastry, and furnish a somewhat weaker flour for bread pro- duction. Winter wheat which was grown on clover sod yielded much better than that which was grown on timothy sod, and that which was grown on land on which field pease were used as a green manure yielded 6.5 bushels of wheat per acre more than that grown on land on which buck- wheat was used as a green manure. Several Experimental Union Tests to Choose From. In time for seeding this autumn. valuable material will be sent out from the College to those farmers re- siding in Ontario who wish to con- duct experiments upon their own farms through the medium of the Experimental Union. The material will be supplied, free of charge. t-0 those who wish to conduct the exâ€" Deriments and report the results in the early autumn of 1924. Any On- tario farmer may apply for the ma- terial for any one of the following seven experiments: (1) Three choice Varieties of Winter Wheat (including â€"-v‘-â€".' 0. A. C. No. 104); (2) One variety of Winter Rye and one of Winter Wheat; (3) Spring applications of five Fertilizers with Winter Wheat; (4) Autumn and Spring applications of Nitrate of Soda and Common Salt with Winter Wheat; (5) Winter Em- mer and Winter Barley; (6) Hairy Vetches and Winter Rye as fodder crops; (7) Mixtures of Winter Rye and Hairy Vetches for seed pro- duction. The size of each plot is to be one rod wide by two rods long. Fertil- isers will be sent by express for Ex- periment No. 4 this. Autumn. and for Experiment Nunmber 3 next Spring. All seed will be sent by mail except that for Number 4’ which will accom- pany the fertilizers. The material will be sent out in the order in which the applications are received, and as long as the supply lasts.â€"â€"C. A. 5 Zavitz, O. A. C., Guelph. ‘If you are going to do anything permanent for the average man, you must begin before he is a man. The chance of success lies in working with the boy. and not «‘11) the man."- Theo Roosevett. tember of this year. By the end of 1924 the elqvator cgpacity is ex- ,__!\I2-_._ pected to Immigration returns of the Ca- nadian Government for the first five months of the present year show a one hundred per cent in- crease in immigration from the British Isles over . the figures for the same period of last year. The 1923 apple crop of the Clan- agan Valley will amount to 4,620 cars according to the estimate of W. T. Hunter, district horticultur- ist. This is an increase of 20 per cent over last year and a record for the district. The annle crop for Kootenay and boundary dis- tricts will approximate 380,000 boxes. A new high record of pro- duction was established by Cana- dian newsprint mills during May with 110,252 tons, an increase of nearly 10,000 tons over the month of April and 15,750 over May of last year. The daily production in May was 4,084 tons, the highest in the history of the Canadian indus- Following the opening of the Banff-Windermere Motor Highway, Lieutenant Governor Nichol of British Columbia and Randolph Bruce were honored by the Koot- enay Indians who made them an honorary chief and full Chieftain of their tribe respectively. The In- dian celebrations were held at In- vermere in the beautiful Winder- mere Valley. Several new air stations are to be opened in Ontario and Quebec in the near future for the purpose of extending the forest area to be pa- trolled by airplanes. A base is to be established at Ramsay Lake near Sudbury; and from this point all Ontario work will radiate; opera- tions being carried on at Orient Bay, Remi Lake and at least two other substations not yet announced. If the Canadian nre-war exports' of flour are considered as 100, the Dominion’s average export total between 1921 and 1923 can be con- sidered as 207. Comparatively, pre-war exports of the United States being rated at 100, its pres- ent export is at the rate of 147. This indicates that Canada has more than doubled her export trade in flour while the United States has increased its trade by 47 per cent. Before the war Canada ex- ported 3,832,000 barrels, while at nresent her exports average 7,885,- 000 barrels a year.â€"“Journal of Commerce." Mr. Geerges Delrue, one of the most important personages of France arrived in Montreal by the SS. “Minnedosa” to take up resi- dence at St. ,anns, Que: _ Geqrges is two and a half years old and has spent most of his life with his grand parents in Tourcoin, a small town on the border line of Belgium and France. The journey from the old homestead, via Antwerp, Georges made alone but never out of sight of the watchful eyes of the officials and servants of the company. Major General Lord Lovctt, a passenger on the Canadian Pacific liner “Montcalm,” and delegate to the British Empire Forestry Con- ference, Ottawa, said in connection with his investigations into Cana- dian forestry methods and applied science, “England has but a small forest area in comparison to Can- ada, nevertheless, her forests were depleted two-thirds to meet the emergencies of the War, and now we are determined to recover this loss by practical reforestation. We have been working at this for the last three years and expect to make a completion of our work in‘ an. other year.” Floraâ€"I am novm' whim: 3“ enmik ‘ "-at awful l.)r.~ 'l‘inkvl' again! hum-«\Vlnil‘s lain. mallc-i'. lnenvy. lid hv insult you? l“lnraâ€"-l)i¢l ln~ insult mvi \Vi-ll. aftm' lw hall hwn ('nui'lin: nu» fun“ about. a war. In- m'upusml and I naturally turnml liim «lawn. And llll'll.,\\’ll'dt «lid lw ill» but send me. a bill for sixty Visits! FARE $15.00 ' AUGUSI' 15m Colonist Sleeping Oars ' Lunch Counter C Leave Palmerston, Aug. 1 5, at 5 p.m. LEAVE umou STATION. TORONTO , 1 2-30 ‘pnml 10-30 pom- (Our own voormpondent.) . Miss McKinnon of Toronto is vis- iting the McFaydon family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Firth of Brampton Sant a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgv. Miss Ethel Andm‘son onjoymi a week”: Visit with hm- frivml. Miss Hazel Bpatm (ulmwlg Tthtro Mrs. Bond of ButYalo is 1110 guvsi nf her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ritchie». Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edge) \\'Pl'(‘ in Mnunt Forvst, on Friday. Mrs. Burnham and dauglnm' Mrs. Mc'lvillc'. who haw slwnl tho past man“: with tlw Missvs lidgn. rump"- ml to 'l‘m'uutn 0n Mmulay. Mr. Mol- \'illv was up frum 'l'm'unm nwr tlu- \vwkâ€"vnd. â€"v m- vv-wv v"- Miss “SYN“'Rnltil'ls‘ull a-njuyvd M, wassuchawrneckt'huilco'illdnot'oweep \w-nk‘s \‘lsH \\'IHI l'rwmls at Uliplmnt t phegoor no;wuht=:d|fiyit:(ipt.ly- lg.‘ .|_ u .1. . ,v gm. 1| a ._ mg own than"! men “(mg .111 .1 I“; p..t,fnlll.::1..l ml u H u {neuritic told me t Lydia E. Pink- ”"m an: ‘ . ° , Tham'sVegeubleCompoundhsddonefor Mrs. Mkmsnn and llHlv «laughtwt'g hersolbegmmuke it, Withthefint rvtm-nml In tlwir hnmv in Manitouâ€"fi bottti‘ed! felt ° ternnd tufi‘oopld ' ""‘i'H: »';.~': -‘.W“. ‘3 sweep avmg hn Hllql‘llcld? fit.” 1 |\|I.l.]l11 h\ul.u {to he dmown. Later I becamomeu re at «lay \\ I‘ll hm [um-ms. .h. and .II~.:I again in *PY-_IP°W!!! tapas: I _ v0 Mrs. Atkinsnn and litllv .laughh-r rvlurnml In their hnmv in Manitou- lin «m Friday 3110' a pic-asant. lmli- day with lm- [mm-ms. Mr. and Mrs. 'l'hc‘smas Rilvhiv. Miss {lllrislmw Amh-l'snn had llnv misfm'hmv tn fall «hmn stairs 1h.- ulhvl' «We-Him." ml thv HM lmnw plum- mul rim-turn IH‘I‘ cullarâ€"lunw. .ch: 47$ .: .17. 7:: :7. .1.:_...:._._ .7... .23, 5.5. 3.... : ._:._ «23:1,: .1._ 2.3 2.5.5? .17. .3 2...... ...._:=._:_:.. 3% L; .:_.I. ..:::.5. ..: .z...:._:7. 5:... :2 .._.._::.E .5: .23, :13 1.x}; 1. _..../..._.:.. 12:22:; .37.; 21...? ...:._.r..._.:_ .:S: .12; i=2. 2... .z: :: 2:52. .2: z: u::..:.:.: z}; 7.2 11:: 33.5 Ea $27.2 .53.: .5: 3.2.3. £7.55. (Our own' curresfiondent.) (lnngratulzltium In Mr. and Mrs. I‘Im'l \‘vssic- «m “w arrival nl' a ynunu laughter. Eiss llmma Hadcl n" "w \\'~~" WW" :1 In“ «lays “ith he r um I» and mum. Ma. and .\ll.~‘. .~\H‘||i« 'ZI.‘:X.)¢..4I.L .‘l 1'. “4 v}' 'I‘hunnz SIH‘IH HIP lmlidu; ‘ horn. Miss I’I'mla Glzlrclwe'll nl' 'I'Hl'cmtn is slwncling a I'«'\\‘ days with lu-x' mm- sin. Miss Sadiv Lawrmu-n. Mc-ssrs. Malvnim lex'vvlmic- and Wallvr Clark spvnl tlw lmliday at Uwvn Suuml. Mr. and Mrs. \Villinm lanvrc-nm- 91' 1mm spvnl, Sunday with ”w lath-r1»- ln'ntlu-l'. Mr. Walh-r Clark. Mr. Uharlio \\'vppl¢-l‘ is burning: mmtlu-r kiln nf limv this \ka. 'l‘ho Lawsun family slum! an M'â€" vning‘ at “In lmmv of Mr. Lalu'hiv M «damn this \vvvk. (Our own correspondent.) .\II'.and Mrs. lmnvan Clark and sun Jack 01' (Nu-n Smmd. and Mrs. ()‘Nvil and cluughlm'. slum! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh leman. Mr. Jack 19013119.)" of l’rutull. and Mr. and Mrs. Runcim‘an and daugh- lm' Mary. 01' 'l‘m‘nntn. \‘isitvd Mussrs. Rocky Saugeen Aberdeen. with his pnrvnlx rm. MM PUTS IIEIIJII ANII VII INTO ,9 a. 2’ nMnWof hfil’inkhnn’s c.0- Brentford, Ohmâ€"“I was slwsys tired sad the least exertlou would meoutforsdsyurtwo.l s pressing psiu on the top of my bed. faininthe aspect myueck.sudwheu stooped over I could not get up with- out help, because of pain my back. I did not sleep well and was nervous at the lesst Iloise, I keepjgouse, but I at the-Yew“? “Inc. I keep home. but I was such awreck that I equld n9; swgep taqken ten bottle. all told and am now all better. I can truly say that your wonderful medicine cannot be beaten f )r “putt-Elf?8 health and vim into a wo- Jauss H. MACPnEason, man. U “w “a ”fly. u-â€"-Vâ€"'--' Kareenwich §t., Brantford, on If you are aufl’erin from a diaplaoe- merit, irregularities, 'backache, or any other form of female weakness write t9 _the Lydia E. i’inlghalr'i Mredicine Co., In Iii-I- .lamvs and HH day inst \ka. ._:.._: : m .u..”:.:; a: .45. :5 .27. 1...“; 7.53.7. .23, .11 7:37. :32. t. 3., .25. :5 ..:.,. WIJUUI ' VIIWI IV. ‘VI u u- o i I! ham’s vate Text-Boo 1 manta Peculiar to Women. " mmk m ‘~-~hm if with ”w !: .iamlnuald. Mr. l-‘lvlvlu'l' .\lvl.c'au “1' Hnlstvin sgwnt Sunday with his lmrvms In-rr‘. Mr. and Mrs. tic-urge- lmnvan. Mr. (imwlnn [bum-an. nf lbumlalk. and 1h.- Mc-ssrs. Awhiv and Knuth-HI Fe-rgn- sun of Plum.” slwnt Sunday with Mvssrs. .lamos and Hugh Mawkmald. Durham High School The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the fulluwing courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2i Entrance to Normal School. Each member (if the Stafl' is a I'm:- versity Graduate and eXperienCud Teacher. . Intending pupils should prepare to enter at, beginning of‘tvrm. AUGUST 15th Lunch Counter Gan \vllvvl “t \4 ”\C ........ Information as to Courses mav he obtained hom tho Prinonql. J The Schml has a croditahlo rocmwl in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and hem!- thy 1mm and good accnmmodation can I'm obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. DANARIhB. A.. Principal. I! MI if. "1' leliAX'l‘. Chairman. M" ,.|u!m L. F l 1'4-\\‘ days for Lydia E. Punk: M mmlql's‘ mw Furuuson Hf ,-' last wm-k Mrs. .lamw‘ and family ' \\'m'k-PI|¢' \Vt'd‘Kâ€"(‘H‘l vk, Mash-1‘ IZ-Itn‘k w- .: ~'|N‘l|t a