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

Thursday, [number I, ”I'D. Uuâ€"n-wv-v .- -â€" Ufl'ice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Ofl‘iee hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 t0 8 pm. (except Sundays) . J. G. BUTTON, I. 1)., C. I. Office, over A. . Currey‘s office. nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south Of Registry Off ice on East side of Albert street. ()fl'iro hours : 9 t0 Ha.m.., ‘3 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between Office and rosidonce at all hours. J. L. SIITH, .- B., I. u. r. a. v. “Rica and residvnco. corner of tlnuntvss aml Lambton Stronts. oppo- i‘m» HM PM! Hfl'ico. ()fl'icc hours : 9 tn ll a.m.. 1.30 tn -'s p.11)., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and 'l'hursclay uttvrnnnns excepted). . . DR. BURT. Lalo Assistant Royal London Up- thalm'u- llnspilnl. England. and to Uuldcrn Squaw 'l‘hxjnat. and Now Hos- pitul. Spwcialist : I'lyv. liar. Throat and Now“. ”Nice: 13 Frost Street. ”won Snuml. I..R.C.P.. Limdon. l'lngiauu uale uf Lnndou. New ank cagn. [)iscasm nf Eye. E and Throat, Neustadt, Ont. j. 1'. GRANT, n. n. 3., p. u. . Unnur (Braoluatv l'niwrsny hf Tor- »ntu. (Brzuluah- Royal (10110.30 Dental Surgvnns nt‘ ”Marin. Dontish‘y m all Its hram'hwu Hflu'o, OVOI‘ l). C. Town's .lowvllm'y Store. DR. W. C. Plus Ufl'iu- owr .l. G U'm ham, Untat i0. vâ€"â€"__ Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A memâ€" ber of the firm Will be m Durham on Tuesday of vach week. Appoint- menls may he mach» with the Clerk in the office. _ l. B. Lums, K. 12. W. 1). Henry. B. A. Dundalk Markdale Durham / Harris! 01' loan. 1} Artloy Iklm‘k Licensvd Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- ~‘onablv tnrms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle (m'ice or with him- self. Advertieemente of one inch or lees, 36 etc. for first insertion. and 15 cents for each mheequent insertion, Over one inch and under two inchefl. double the above amount. Yearly ratee on application. FAR]! YOB SALE l Lot 7. Con. 2t. Egremont, contain- mg 100 acres; about 85 acres underl cultivation. balance hardwood bos‘nn convenient to school; on the prem-‘ ises are a frame barn 42x65 \VIUI stone foundation; concrete stab es; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x30; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete cultivation. For information apply to Watson's Dairy. '2 1 2H George lunro Ostrandor, 1. Township of Proton in the no of the County of Grey, Notice is hereby given pursuant to “.81). 1913, Chap. 121. Sec. 56 and amending Acts. that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of George Mum-o (Himmler, late. of the 'l‘ownship 0f Proton in the County of Grey. Farmer. «lei-eased. who died on “1' about the 6”] day nf July AD. 1923. are required to deliver or send by pnst prepaid to Lucas Henry. Solii'itm‘s for the Executt‘ix Of the Estate. cm 01' before the 6th day Of September. 1923. their names and addresses. a full description of their claim. in writing. and the nature of A‘- A“ .‘Ull‘ I“'luY I‘ Estate. on or before the 6th day Of September. 1923. their names and addresses. a full description of their claim. in writing. and the nature of the security. if any. held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date. the Execntrix shall proceed to distribute the as- sets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having re- gard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Executrix shall. not. be liable for the said assets. or any part thereof, to any person or bo'rsons of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by her at the time of such dis- tribmion. 8233 :‘llgUSt, .5 . 1.. SMITH. M- woon ton sun Hard and soft. Apply to Med (cal Dilation . THOMAS DBLANY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. JAIIBSON J AQIBSOE fa-rmor, Deceased. I Lea! rDirector]! “A: B. comm: Iat Durham this 17th day or DR. 311qu Plasmid; DENTIST -1‘ .l. .I. Hunter‘s stnre, Lucas Henry, Solicitors for Egecutrix. “4.32:... 73:. 4 far :5 and... Eur. N058 727“ ‘ CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. [11 Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. C. G. and Bessie 'MacGillwray, Ciropractors, H M :93 H Durham. 61423 tf NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham I_'.F.U. Live Stock Associatinn will ship stock from Durham nu 'let‘rsdays. Shippers am- quust] to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. l’hmug 921' 11. Durham, RR. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Annual 1). Nubln informs us that. hnroaftm' he will ship HOgs frum Durham mufry Saturday fore- nnon. Highest pncns paid. 1-123” FARM FOR SALE North par-t of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. Egrcmont. containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50. stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and commit, 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 l‘arm; this l’ll'OlltPI‘ly will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- . ticulars apply at. - Watsdfi’svnairy, RR. 4, Durham. 2 1 2M 1/ HOUSE FOR SALE V -St0roy vnttage. brick; all cunvonionces: hard and soft water thrnughout the hmlso; fully equip- [mi and in good repair. Apply on [)I'PmiSBS to C. H. Danard. 712M Glenelg, containing 100 or 8 about 90 acres- cieared and in state of com! outbuilding [lever-fail- ing wells; good For full particula owner, Thoma Priceville. BATCHING EGGS Reduced prices after May 8: White Leghorn, $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100: Choice White Orpington $1.00 per 15. 0.A.C. strain Barred Rocks, 750. per 15. Day-old chicks hatched May 24.. May 28, June 15 and June 18.â€"â€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Box 30, Durham. On- tario. l haw x'nr'nntly added a Motor Hem'sv tn my equipment and am now in a position to render huHPl' SPI'\'i("Q to my patrons. mnecron or FUNERAL SERVICE Priceville, Ont. All Our Graduates A Silver .v Black Foxes have been placed to date and still thexe are calls for more. (let your course NO“. If you do not got it you pav for it :uiymiy in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. lintm' any day. \Vritn. call up phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratfnl'd Priceville Fox (20., Limited Priccville. Ont. at 5100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely . no watered stock. Ten years ex- PRICBVILLE FOX cam-mu PIICEVILLB, our. Write for further particular: to A limited number of shares for sale in FARM FOR SALE and Mount Forest. 1 and in ne house 53H inmonEHOME-snowm H We Import Too Much Foreign Agricultural Products (Contributed by Ontario Department of I Agriculture. Toronto.) Are Canadian farmers getting the1 full advantage of their home market? A study of the import figures for the fiscal year ending March 3lst last reveals the amazing extent to which the food stuns we most pride our- selves in producing are imported for consumption in Canada. Take fruits for instance. 0! apples we imported 155,201 barrels worth $775,819. They weren’t all early apples either, for 30,028 barrels were brought in during March. During the year we imported: Berries, $114,- 892; cherries, $83,349; cranberries, $212,894; grapes, $661,443; peaches, $403,312; pears, $566,729; plums, $303,495, and strawberries, $735,- 150; a total of $3,907,083. Add to this $1,786,522 for dried apples, apri- Canadians Use a Good Deal 0! Im- ported 'm-nit. Vegetables and Grainâ€"Their Value Estimated at Nearly 81 09.000.000â€"1‘110 My: ‘O‘DU Y - cots, peaches, plums and prunes, and $492,828 for canned peaches, jellies and jams and imported fruits and fruit juices being $26,409,235, be- sides an item of $3,728,475 for nuts. Much of this was, of course, for sub- tropical fruits, but some of these might be substituted, to our financial and gustatory advantage, by home grown products. For instance, we might eat more roast apples and few- er oranges. While dealing with mat- ters horticultural a bill for $1,064,- 311 for plants, shrubs, trees and vines might be mentioned. -"v- ”â€"â€"U_ Coming Io vegetables, our tetal bill for the fresh article was $3,57§,0?0, or which cabbage accounted for $187,689, onions for $487,009, pota‘ toes for $537,291 and tomatoes for $965,941, a total far these four com- monly grown articles of $2,177,930. Of canned vegetables we imported $626,210 worth; of sauces, catsups and pickles, $518,660. Our total out- lay for vegetables and vegetable pro- ducts reached the considerable sum of nearly $5,000,000._ _ v- .vâ€"--' Yv'vvv We have a great dairylng country in Canada, yet we purchased abroad during the year $1,844,212 worth of milk and its products. This included $1,349,819 for 3,767,573 lbs. of but- ter, $327,022 for 916,517 lbs. of cheese, $46,387 for cOndensed milk, $92,710 for casein, and even $28,274 for sweet milk and cream. Our but- ter importations were supplemented by 1,165,440 lbs. of imported oleo- margarine. Our foreign grain bill amounted to $11,275,683, though this included $7,696,280 for feed corn, and $2,020,596 for rice, of which 18,000,- 000 lbs. came from China. Milled products cost us $685,895, and pre‘ pared foods and bakery products and other $500,000. Our total imports under the head "Agricultural and Vegetable Pro- ducts. Mainly Food" came to the rather startling total of $108,701,- 762. We could hardly be expected, however, to produce our own tea, coflee and spices, though we might considerably reduce our sugar bill, which now amounts to approximately 840,000,000 a year, by growing more beets. We also imported $20,935,298 worth of alcoholic beverages, which, as we all know, are mostly derived from the products of the farm. It may be, however, that some of our exported grains and fruits returned to us in this highly manufactured form.â€"â€"R. D. Colquette, Dept. of Agicultural Economics, 0. A. C. 'Guelph. The Mystery of Nitrogen. Since animal lite must depend upon plant life for its support, we must first learn how nitrogen gets from the air into the plant. Every farm boy has seen the grain turn yellow at times in the very early spring and especially that which was growing in the dead furrows of the fields. This occurs largely because there isn't enough nitrogen in the right form for the plants to get at this time of the year. As a single element existing alone, neither ani~ mals nor the green plants can use nitrogen, and yet the air is the source of the entire supply for all life. If we go back into history of R0- man agriculture, we will find that even the farmers of that time knew enough to grow legumes. Even though all of this was known, it was not until 1887 that the reason for it was discovered. Then it wasthai the little swellings always found on the roots of legumes were discovered to contain countless numbers of min- ute forms of life, now known as bac- teria; Later it was learned that these litle workers had a great deal to do with keeping the soil in (it condition for the growing of crops, for they, in their magic way of living, are cap- able oi! taking the nitrogen out oi the air that is in the soil and making it become a part of the soil com- pounds. In this way we have the cheapest means of keeping up the nitrogen supply ot’the soil.â€"Hoard’s Dairyman. Satisfactory evidence has been ad- duced to show that by the feeding of corn silage alcohol is transferred to the milk. While it is true that silage does have traces of alcohol in it, yet. it is altogether probable that the al- cohol, as wellas the acxds of silage, are completely burned up it: the cow and never passes even in minute traces into the milk. tery of Nitrogenâ€"No Alcohol in Silage Milk. The poultry‘house should be built as low as possible without danger of the attendants bumping their head: against the ceiling. A low house is more easily warmed than a high on. No Alcohol In Silage Milk. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Canadian Pacific Railvnfl tubulary. Aoirplanes attached to the On- tario Forestry Department are now equipped with radio sending. app" ratus so that they can keep in con- stant touch with the chief and other rangers. There was an increase of sixty- three per cent in the number of 1m- migrants to Canada during the last three months as compared with the corresponding period of last year. Canadian Pacific agents in Brit- ain recruited nearly five thousand men for work in the harvest fields of Western Canada and, through lack of steamship accommodation closed their doors on as many more Who. attracted by the special har- vest rate, sought to enter‘Canada. The branch lines program of the Canadian Pacific Railway carried out this year will bring into opera- tion on the prairies a larger mileage than any one year since 1914. Of the 431 miles of line. under construc- tion. 281 miles will be ready for handling grain in the Fall, and of the balance, 115 miles will be ready for steel by the winter freeze-up. A building has been acquired by the University of Toronto to he en- tirely devoted to the manufacture of insulin. This will be the only factory in Canada to manufacture the curative fluid in commercial quantities and, although it is manu- factured in the United States. Great Britain and Denmark. the Canadian product will be sold throughout the world. \ Dawson City recently celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of the discovery of the Klondyke. In an exhibition of Yukon products cabbages 16 inches in diameter and weighing thirty pounds. potatoes as big as a man's head, pumpkins as big as watermelons, wheat, oats and barley bore witness to the fertility of the Yukon soil. Side by side with these ranged gold nuggets, gold dust and silver bars. Dr. James Inches, Commissioner of Police, Detroit, and a guest at the Canadian Pacific Bungalow Camp at Nipigon, holds the record for the biggest speckled trout caught in the Nipigon River this season, having captured a fish weighing 7% pounds. This catch was above the average, but a large number of six pounders have been taken from the Nipigon this season. Several years ago, and from practically the same place, Dr. J. W. Cook, of Fort William, caught the world’s record speckled trout, which weighed fourteen and one-half poundshand _waa more than two and Proteqtjog of nymph bird! has A.- - 3 half 'feet long. are an d Th‘ere FORD The FORD Weekly Purchase Plan is now ready Car, Truck or Tractor The car helps pay for itself. MOTOR. COMPANY OF CANADA. LIHI'I'ID. I0”. ONTAIIO DURHAM COD‘ Used Cars for 8119. Smith Bros. list of used cars for this week is as follows : 1 1915 roadster, 1 1915 touring. 2 1916 tourings, 1 1918 touring. 1 1919 SMITH BROS. roadster, l 1920 roadster with sun. or. I 1922 Sedan. 1 ton truck wit; stake body. 1 1917 Chovrolet touring, 1 Fisher touring. Sue these car: before buying. 7 19 t! PAGE SEVEN nun I H HHOHH HHMHO 000 00.0 I00... 00 OOOOOOOw oooocbila 00000000 >305000cl b.0000... aotoaioo b.ooeoooo a... 600 000 IO... M 000 00000 0 IOOOOCOI 0000060 I000... clOOIII v0.60.“