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J. L. SHITB, I. 3., M. U. 1'. a. u. “flush and l'vsidencv, corner of .ambton Strwts. oppoâ€" .‘Hv PM I’M't. ”Hive. ("Tim hmu‘s: ‘J In H 3.111.. 1.250 in f: p.111.. 7 to 9 pm. Sultdays and Thursday ufn‘mmvm vxceplml; . â€"â€"â€"_,_..__.â€"â€"â€"â€"‘-â€"-â€"" olnuntrss and I DR. BURT. Assistant Royal Lnndon Up- malm'u' llnspiml. England. and 10 “at. and NUS" Hus- Golden Squarv_'l‘hl' pmu. Spo-cmnp'l. : Lyn. Lav. 'Ilhl‘oat. and Shaw". ”men: 13 Frost Street, ann Smuul. Late ’- 4"“er [JUL ’.. I ualc Hf ann cagu Dial-386‘s uf .undnn, I", don. New Indium Yul'k Eye. 1'. No-uslam. 0m. __-_ DR. VJ. .l’lunnns “le ”\‘cl' J: «K J. Durham. Untax'm. Hnnnr Graduate- »:m), Hrmlualv R1 Surgomns ut‘ Ont: all its lrl'alu'hvs. Tcm‘n's .lnwnllory Advertisement. of I {or each lama." double the above “I Hul‘ luau. 'C 1‘ on 'l‘uvsslny hf vach week. mounts may be, mad» with m the office. _ \V . I). “C I. B. [.m-us, K. C. {\larkdalc Durham ,, DAN. chBAfl Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonable terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- ?, PAR! FOR SALE 91, Egremont, contain- Lot 7, Con. .. mg 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bosom convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 \Vitli stone foundation; concrete stab es; ay barn 30x50 with stone base- Oxlifl', twelve-mum brick house. furnace heated, also frame \woilshed; drilled well close to house with windmill concrete water tanks: t0 acres to sweet clover; this farm is. well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to _. . , van ‘ ““Vhfim. UV Watson’s Dairy, -R.' '2 1 21f ’ PARK FOR SALE (1 2. Concession 3. N.D.R., flaming 100 acres; about allélyelg. cm acre; cleared and in good state of uhivatidn: stone house. frame barn. good outbuildings, Wm neverâ€"failâ€" {“5 “1-115: good nrchard, 016.. etc. r full particulars apply to the WWW, Thomas Davis, R. R. 2. 3823tf Privoville. SEALED TENDERS will he acceptâ€" ed by the umlorsignvd up to and in- “Hmling Saturday, August '18, for the wnns‘h'llrtimy M the DR(,)MORE BRIDGE. Lot 15. Con. Township. Approximate quanhty. 68 cubic yards. 1% be accompanied by a :3 per cent. of the amount of the. tender, cheques being made payable to the Treasurer of the County Of Grey. Owen Sound, Eccles. PLB. 2. Holstein. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. _‘__‘- 89'- ’ 'r'znnns wu'rnn ,Tenders for repairing Durham éidewalks will be received up to Monday evening, August 20. Reâ€" quirements may be learned from Chronicle Alva-fining Pun. . GRANT‘ D“ " “all "0173510” A. B. CURRBY «ml Salicilnr. Monvy Durham and Hanowr, « ______â€"â€"-â€"’â€".'- al Hbllvgo Dental nt‘ Hntai'm Dentislty in Lmhws “fling OH)? I). .. \\ “Hm \ NM 0 DR. BRQWIS a; 1“}:st IVV av England, Grad‘ x \‘m‘k and Chi- livo. Ear. Nose McKNIGHT County Engineer. it. Yearly rates on application. or less, 35 cm. for first inset-don. and 15 cents on. Over one inch and under two inches. 1. Durham. V to 0m. CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 61423 If NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham 1'.F.(). Live Stock .\$_â€"~'¢H‘i‘2fi"f) \‘Jifl sh‘p stark from Umhum m: 'l'nusdzlys'. Shimwrs aw I-vqnnsmi in giw thrm days’ Imtice. Clifford Howell, Manager. l’hnm- 031' ll. Durham, IHL 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold l). Nnblu informs us that lu’rroaftvr he? will Ship Hogs from Durham awry Saturday foreâ€" nnon. Highest prices paid. “23” - FARM FOR SALE , North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. l Egremont, containing 66 acres; 55! acres cleared, balance hardwoodl bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50, stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well andi cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7, (Jon. A, S.D.R.. Glenclg, 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 be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at l haw rm-nntly added 21 Motor HPIII'SP tn my equipmmlt and am now in a. positiun to I'vnder lem' se-I'Vivn in my patrons. 212‘ DIRECTOR or FUNERAL senvnce Priceville, Ont. cra~v .5 ~54 HOUSE FOR SALE '\\'0â€"storo,v cottage. brick; all cunvenimwes: hard and soft water throughout tlw house: fully equipâ€" pml and in good repair. Apply on [)rvmises to (I. H. Danard. 712M WOOD FOR SALE Hard and suit. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 727 H‘ All Our Graduates BATCHING EGGS Reduced prices after May 8: White Leghorn, $1.00 per 1:3. 5.00 per 100: Choice White Orpington $1.00 per 15. O.A.C. strain Barred kas, 750. pel‘ 1:3. Dayâ€"01d chicks. hatched May 24. May 28, June 15 and June ‘18.-â€"-â€"Mrs. .I. (1. Henderson. Box 30, Durham. 0n- Inn‘n 5 3 (if have been placed tn date and still ero are call< fur mnre. Got your Lourése NO“. If V01) (10 not. gut, it you pav fur it anyway in smallm' oallnings and lust Opportunities. ‘ tar-it). PIGS FOR SALE 'I'vn Yorkshirp pigs 5 wwks 0M: $8.1M) pvr‘ pair. Apply in Richard Bryans. Varnvy. 816 2nd Entvr any day. Wrih‘. t'all nr phnlm for im'm'mution. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Slratfm'd and Mmmt Forest Silver r Black Foxes G. and Bessie MacGillivray, Ciropractors, H' Durham. ‘. 5 5 .‘g. a"s- ' U v‘tls :ng ‘ ~ Wétsvati’svnairy, RR. 4, Durham. Priceville Fox Co., lelted Priceville. Ont. at 3100. Par Value All regisfered page fired stock. 'Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no Watered stock. Ten years ex- fiéfience breeiling. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX CO. men/me. our. Write for [Inter particular: to A limited number of shares f or sale in '«LInmd inns mm "mm Sweater Coats, Stocking and Neckties from Spruce frees. Wood Cellulose Furnlsbes the bus- trous threadâ€"Dyed and \\'oven Like Sllkâ€"Mau and the Silk Wormâ€"Chemically These Pro- ducts Are Much the Same. (Contributed by Ontario Depurtmeut of Agriculture. Toronto.) We all wear silken ties, and think or care little of the source of the ma- terial from which the tie was made. You may doubt the statement that the tie you are wearing came largely from a poison gas, carbon di-oxide, a compound that is ever present in the air in which we live and breath. Silken ties should be beautiful, since such are born of a remlarkable par- entage, an invisible cdmpound for mother and a sunbeam for father. if the tall trees reach toward the sky, we pause with wonderment and ask how did it all happen. We can spend an interesting moment in tracing the I development of the trees. Much So-L‘alled silk Comes From‘ Spruce Trees. The tiny seed of the spruce, nursed by mother earth and bathed in thel warmth of the sun, springs to litel and pushes its tiny stem and leaves out to the light and air, out to the| air that contains the carbon di-oxiue? ; from which our tree will draw most ; of its substance for growtnâ€"â€"â€"out to‘ g the sunlight that activates the chlor- Z ophyll green of the tiny leaves, set-‘ ; ting to work the chain of processes‘| L that make wood growth. Layer upon. , layer, the wood cells are added as‘ l, the tree develops. Every new leaf { increases the growing capacity ol‘ tne‘ little tree, doing its part in the transâ€" ‘ . formation of the carbon di-oxide ga ‘ l l l s to sugar starch and cellulose, the compounds in wood cell structure. , Wood Cellulose Furnishes the bus-. trons Thread. I , Wood cellulose is the tree material 1 used by the manufacturers of silk” 2. the lustre silk of commerce, to make; .g the silken threads that we all like to! ,3 touch. The lumber-jack cuts the' l tree, the pulp-maker by chemical pro- ? cesses redu0es the wood to fiakey =l, white cellulose. The next is nitration. i This is done by treating the cellulose ,with a mixture of nitric and sul- phuric acids in solution, taking care -’ not to overdo the digestion process, l' and then thoroughly washing the ; . Pulp free from the active acid agents. l The nitrated cellulose is then mixed ; with alcohol and ether, reducing it ~ . to the condition of viscous collodion. ; ' plate and on into a water bath where l l the fine threads solidify. As the. ‘ threads solidify such are passed on' H over a roller and into another bath! 6' containing a reducing agent known! as ammonium sulphide. ‘l l l' and spindles to be dried and twisted " l into larger threads. To have the rd' silken threads we must give them m color, so into the dye bath they go. :1; This done, over the drums the colored Id threads pass to dry, by a route that leads to the spool or spindle. Dett P- fingers operate the knitting or weav- ing machine, an artist’s mind con- trols these human lingers, which in turn control the forces that unite the colored silken threads into articles of wearing apparel such as sweater '; coats, neckties, and stockings. ill I In and the Silk Worm. IL! What is the connection between artificial silk and natural silk. It is very close; so very close that the expert chemist is frequently call- ed in to decide on samples and de- termine it the product of man's art and industry or that of the silk worm. Man goes to the tree for his raw material, so does the silk worm. Han uses chemical agents and a ma- chine of his own invention; the silk worm can’t help it sincenature gave it a body structure and a digestive system that would convert the green leaf of trees to silken cocoon cover- in: threads. Chemically These Products Much the Chemically the product of man's en- deavor and the silk-worm’s work are much the same. Few will know at first glance it your wooden stock- ings, wooden necktie or wooden sweater coat were made possible by the arts of a man or the green crawl- er so much loved by the people of the Orient. Keep the trees growing, boys. that we may never want tor silken clothes.â€"-L. Stevenson, Director of Extension, 0.A.C.. Guelph. The common dairy feeds contain- ing the most lime are the legume hays, cOWpea, clover, alfalfa and soy bean, that from cowpeas containing the most. Those which contain the most phosphorus. are wheat bran, wheat middlings and linseed meal in the order given. None at the con- centrates contain as much lime as the legumes do, and no roughage con- tains as much phosphorus as the con- centrates named. Milking cows dry is essential. When milk is left in the udder after each milking, the glands will gradu- ally slow up on secreting milk and ultimately the cow will dry up. It pays to spend a few extra minutes stripping the udder to make certain that all the milk has been extracted. Mangels or roots make a very de- sirable teed for dairy cows. The greatest objection is the labor in- volved In growing. harvesting and storing them. Good cream is clean cream. kept Essential to Mflk Cow Dry. Needful Minerals In Feed. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Desirable tor Cows. A discovery of excellent ochre (raw sienna) was recently made near Ellershouse Station on the Do- minion Atlantic Railway. The color is uniform throughout. with vm‘?’ little gritty matter in the main body. The material can be burnt to produce a variety of colors from reddish brown to black. Prospect- ing is still going on. Canadian Pacific S.S. “lleta- gama” westbound from Glaguw via Belfast, recently docked at. Mentreal and Quebec with the rec- ord number of 382 cabin and 1.053 third class passengers. This con- stituted a record only for shins ui the size and type of the “Bl""ao gama,” the Canadian Pacific lim- press liners often having a {at larger list. ' Canadian Pacific Railway offi- cials estimated that 61.000 men Would be required to harvest the western crops this year. They ex- pected to supply only 9,000 from the prairie provinces and British Co- lumbia and made arrangemen': to carry over 50,000 from Omarim mecc and the east. RE MARKABLE photograph oi the ceremonies that took place wh of France” crossed the line on ner recent “round-the-world" tour. Ne tune accompanied by his royal b 9 and other officials came aboard in the early morning and duly initiated t ose who were cross: the line (or the first time. His Majesty’s stay on board was short, but the same cannot be said of the little god upld. He came on board early and stayed until the end of the trip, as may he gathered from the fact that out of a total of 800 passengers on that famous 30,000 mile cruise, no less than forty came to the end of the trip an engaged couples. This fine photograph of Neptune’s court was made by Miss Margaret Miller of Waterbury, Conn., who was one ' 'he ship’s passengers United States factories turn out chewing gum to the value of $41- 000000 annually. The extent to which this. prqdmt is used in this country can he apnvw‘nted whpn it is known that at the Canadian Pa- cific Wind-"r "“vtion. .‘iontr'ui. '1 man_ is m'wtittraily empioyui 7'. H'- trim-"'7" r r‘ ' ble 4.00". Despite the fact “13‘ the TV“? Basiiica at Ste. Anne. de bca'wrc is still in course of construction. many thousands more have visited the shrine this year than in former years, and at frequent intervals tne Canadian Pacifir Railway has been called upon to add special equipment to its regular trains to accommodate the pilgrims. The Redemptortst Fathers are investigating a large number of cures claimed to be 1111' raculous. E. L. Richardson, manager of the Calgary Stampede of 1923, held un- der the patronage of the Prince of Wales and Governor-General Byng. announces that, owing to the enor- mous success of the great rodeo July 9-14 it will be staged annually instead of at intervals of several years, as heretofore. The recent Stampede was attended by 137.300 people. Only once in the history of Can- ada .was the gold production record set in 1922 ,exceeded, and that was in 1900, when the Yukon place-rs reached the peak of their yield. During 1922, 1,263,364 ounces of 8016 were mined in the Dominion. The value is set at $26,116,050. an Increase of 86% pm. the merit)?! vain; 'vvu “8.271908158 ,,‘.‘-" Ii"rés." In 1900. 11350.05? 0 gold were mined and the A‘_ -“ ‘-- Neptune Holds Court mar II'M'HI IIH' iiiw \VP .\Il haw iN‘I' II (““10 MI“: iIIlI'VI‘sIâ€"i “WW”: Ill}: HII‘ (‘I‘HPP “W ”I“ past I‘Hlll'i" «If: \\ ‘I ; “I'vks. hut this .\I I k \\'I’ III“ IIH'iiIII‘ I ”my“. III lH‘HPVI‘ “I" IIIIIIHI'IH III' IIII- I'aI'm-I “N 2;". III's “ill IiIIi ~II II I i“! ”I" \I-III. HI~ i-‘ s Alla arhl )IIe-. \\ aIII‘r linhI\ IIuIi IIHII ‘r‘ IIIUI- sun \VI'I‘I‘ tilt-ii (If IhI' “NPR \isâ€" mur'v I‘I iIIII‘s with his lb‘dl'I‘HiS, .\II'. and .\II'.~:.I Mr. M Thomas HaiII-y. may In Mr. and Mrs. .lw- I'IIInIIIIIIIs IIIIIIIH.”.\.,.,., Mrs. David HIkaIIIs. \VIIII sIIIIIII “II" His“ past I-uupiv III' m'III'iIs‘ \\IHI HII'II'iIIII ~‘lIIII iIiI'IIIIS IIIIII l‘I‘iiii mm in :IIII IIIIIIIIIII } WIN“ iIIII~ burg IUIU! Hod h\iin'v\IHlSHHl JNIIhaI IIII \\I'IiIH‘.'-‘IIEI\ IasI. {{(IUHIIIIHIII'II In i Ml'.‘ :I‘( II III IIy. III th‘II IIIIIIIv III Mil-I 'I‘II w ”or. Sask. ‘ ,\"'H II II)III' mm I-III'I'OSpOIIIIImt.) Mr. and Mrs. .â€"\. (I. Wisv \rslh-d frivnds in Nm-nmzmy run-“Hy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hupkins :md daughtm'. Miss Edith. Hf nval' Hanu- wx'. and )lastvl' H'midiv Hamm of ()hicagu. \wrv Sunday guess at Hw hump M Mr. Rnlwrt .luhnstun. ’ a '2" .43 1 Ford is equal to the trade- in price of, other 1921 cars which cost 30 to 50% more than the Ford when new. This is proof of the Ford quality and the guarantee that the purchase of a Ford is an investment as dis- tinquished from an expen- diture. SMITH BROS. Ebenezer. Enduring Values "m xo'zcn comm on cam mm. m. om DURHAM a Famous Canadian Ship \\ v 1130' surry m Ivar“ tl'n‘ Mr, Chal'h‘s Migmnu is 1m! inwrumg as 1351 21s \xv \x‘nuld likv M 5;“ him. Hv i~' still a pativnl in llw Durham HM! «Im-‘s Huspital. “'0 hope for i imm'v rapid rvvuu'l'y. I; Mr. Hnrman Juhnslnn 30ft “Hahn‘s- May tn take. mu \wrk in Hu- \H-slorn t h'u'ws! livMs at Hc'l'svhvl. Sask. ' Miuvs Maruarvt and Mary Might- «on slum! a dayJast wovk with their imam“. Miss Frum-m Hopkins. in :Unrhmn. 'l‘he- Missws Charlhm of Suuth Hvuhm'k spun! unv «lax lht' lil'st Hf thv mm}; with tlwir frivnds. the Mvr'sjvrt airls. 'l‘n svv \xlnt tho rosuli will lw if ywn im- “rung. spell “li\'0" hark- “unis. «Eiushm 'I‘I'ulm'l'ipl. Snub ho-avh hallwrs in 'l‘urnnto (“mum lw arcusmi 0f hmdlc'uging. uuyhu\\‘.-â€" 'l‘nrumu 'l‘vle-gl'am. 'l‘hv Muntrc-al Star is now «him: its “dvath whispvriuu" through 3 mm:â€" aplmlw.-d-H-3m.iHun Hvrald. PAGE SEVEN