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J. 6. Hanan. I. n., c- '0 (mice, oven; A. B. Culjrey’s office, . the Registry Ofl‘ice. Residence : .Second hoqse south of Jf£.su1'rn,l.n.,l. c.p.s.o. «Mice and residence, corner of Countvss and Lambton Streets. oppo- siu» nlcl Post (mice. Office hours: 9 In H a.m.. 1.3010 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. Sundays and Thursday afternoons excomed). ______________._â€"â€"â€" DB. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- thalmiv Hnspital, England, and to (Enlden Square Throat and N088 HOS- pitul. Specialist : Eye, Ear. Throat and N030. ")tt‘icc: t3 Frost Street, Uwpn Sound. ;_______â€"â€" ____,______.,____,,___ wfin. Bnown I..R.C.P.. Landon, England. Grad- uate nf Lnndon. NBW'YUPK and Chi- cagn. Diseases nf Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Neustadt, Ont. u-,. U. cum, 1). n. 3., p. u. a. Hnnur Uracluatc- l'niversnty of Tor- unln, Graduate [loyal CO loge Dental Surgeuns of Ontario. Dentislrg in all its branches. “film, over . C. ann’s Jewellery Store. ~â€" '.â€"‘,__.â€"â€"â€"-~ ” 1m. w; Cfbxéinifié, nuns-r «mm-«e, ow-r .l. J. Hunter’s store, Durham, Ontario. Barrister;gelicitors, ete. A mem- ber of the firm will be m Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointâ€" ments may be made with the Clerk in the office. I. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Dundalk o-.â€"_,__'â€"-â€"-_-»--â€" AHA.’ iiiâ€"comm lmx'rmm- :Ind Snlicnm‘. Money to loan. Durham and Hanover, Ont. ____________._â€"â€"â€" THOMAS DBLANY Barrister, Solicitor, l Artlvy Blm'k Markd _4- ”â€"-- DAR. IcLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- ~eomanble terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- self. convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 mtln stone foundation; concrete stab'es; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment: hog an 20x40; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close â€"_-L- I‘a'llb VVKVtI‘ 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 ‘v Watson’s Dairy, 8.1!. 2 1 2H In the latter of the Estate of George lnnro Ostrander, Late of the Township of Proton in the County of Grey, Partner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to as“. 1914. Chap. 121. Sec. 56 and amending Acts. that all persons hav- ing claima against. tho estate of Gem-go Munro Ostrandor. late of the Township of Proton in the County of Grey. Farmer. deceased. who died on or about tho 6th day of July AD. â€"_-‘ll 1923. are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas Henry,‘ Solicitors for the Executrix of the Estate. on or before the 6th day of September, t9‘23. their names and addresses. a full. description of their claims, in writing. and the nature of the security. it‘ any, held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date. the Executrix shall proceed to distribute the as- sets of the said deceased ameng 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 claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by her at the time of such dis- tribution. , ._ 1 __.- ALi- AHOB Ann n! tl' .uutIVIlo Dated at Durham this 17th day of August, AD. 1923. Lucas Hoary, a 93 3 Solicitols for Executrix. “and”. Sam-Int 13. "fl Medical DWCIW - Dental Directorv ma! ‘Dz‘rectorv WOOD Markdale, 0m. L Durham. 5;»); Over one inch and under two You” lite. on Macadam of send 727“ Of 61423 tf GHIROPMGTIC The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will slfip stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 921‘“. Durham, RR. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnom D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs- from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. it 23 tf PAR)! FOR SALE North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. Egremont, containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50, stone basement. 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 falling springs on this farm, making a choice stock lfarm; this property will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at Watsdxi's'nairy, ma. 4, Durham. 2 1 2t! 0033 FOR SALE storey cottage, brick; all ' ionces; hard and soft water thr l bout the house; fully equip- ” d and in good re air. Apply on premises to C. H. nard. 7i2tf A FOR SALE d 2, Concession 3, N.D.R., Gle lg, ntaining 100 acres; about 90 acne/s 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 apply to the owner, Thomas Davis, R. R. 2. Priceville. 3 823 if BATCH]!!! 3668 Reduced prices after May 8: White Leghorn, $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100: Choice White Orpington 81.00 per 15, O.A.C. strain Barred Rocks, 750. per 15. Day-old chicks hatched May 24. May 28, June 15 and June 18.-Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Box 30, Durham, On- tario. 53 U I have recently added 3 Motor Hearse to my equipment and am now in a position to render better service to my patrons. All Our Graduates mascron or FUNERAL sanvnce Priceville, Ont. 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. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest Silver ' Black Foxes Priceville. Out. ,at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years er - perlence breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE _FOX CO Priceville Fox (10., d. and Bessie IacGilliu-ay, Ciropractors, n‘ Durham. \thu [or little:- particular: to A limited number of shares for sale in '. G. Watson PRICBVILLB, ONT. ’- “Jilted Llllted immune 1:5 mm kn Implement Often Neglected By Farmers. The iron smoothing barrow, being a rather clumsy implement to handle, is apt to be neglected to the extent of bolts working loose and teeth tall- ing out. A small wrench should al- ways he at hand, preferably strapped to the adjusting lever, with which all bolts could be tightened and kept in proper adjustment. The teeth should be‘kept sharpened it the bar-- row is to do its best work with the least expenditure of horse or tractor labor. The barrow sections should be tested for uniformity of set fre- quently, by lining up the teeth and seeing that all are cutting the same _.. .1--II Contributed 5 Angc UV\l“° vanâ€"v "â€"â€" depth. Long, short, crooked, or dull teeth reduce the efficiency of this im- plement. When not in use the bar- row should be piled in sections out of harm's‘ way. In storing away after seeding it is a good practice to daub a little machine oil or grease on the bright portion of each tooth, using a brush or cloth to do so. If any parts, such as bolts or teeth have been lost, make note of it on a card, tying the card to the section so that repairs will be made before the har- row is required for use again. The rusty barrow tooth will ball up, col- lecting grass roots and soil particles in moist ground, reducing the effi- ciency of the work. It pays well to keep the barrow teeth bright and sharp. The place in the implement shed for barrows whte such will be out of the way is up on the side walls. Long pegs or spikes that will hold two sections can be driven in the studs or wall boarding, and the bar- row sections hung thereon high, dry i and easy to get when wanted. , “AA-A w...- 'wâ€"' This harrow generally suffers more from neglect to oil than any other farm implement. Lifting and drop- ping the soil on its own bearings, it has been difficult for manufacturers to make a bearing that is dust or and proof. Frequent and careful oiling right from the start is the only practice that will save the bearings of the disc. If the bearings become loose or worn, the draft is greatly increased and the work not as well done. The oil can should always be at hand and oil should De applied every hour. A 16-inch disc will turn “0 times an hour at ordinary field speed with considerable pressure from two directions on the bearings. Oil can not be expected to last very long, and it does not, so 011 often or your disc will squeak and the horse tire. This implement must be kept tight it it is to do its best work. The wrench should always be on hand and used when needed. It the discs are free from rust, well burnished and smooth, they are not apt to clog. The rusty disc may cause long delays in the early spring. The discs should be dry and clean when put away, and _-A--_ 'v 'U' “wâ€" a little rubnwith a soft cloth satur- hted with machine oil will keep the weaning parts bright and always ready for the field. The Spring Tooth Harrow. The spring tooth barrow is an euier implement to keep in order then the disc harrow. With large wheels twice a day oiling W111 sumce. The keeping of the bolts tight and the wearing surfaces clean _an_bright --v â€" ___' __ are the principal needs leading to ancient working of this implement. Steels points must be renewed or sharpened when required. The wear- ings parts should be kept bright and clean; this is best done by going over them with a dry cloth and then tol- lowing with an oil soaked one. The moving parts in the elevating mech- anism require and should get sum- cient lubricant to keep them in condi- tion to move freely. Both shelter and painting when needed to protect the iron and wood parts and keep Ouv -Cvâ€" ~- â€" v _ the wheeféâ€"tht are" very essential to long and useful life of this im- plement. â€"-â€" L. Stevenson, O. A. 0.. Guelph. Shelter for tools and implements is absolutely necessary during the period when such are not in actual use. The weathering elements will soon destroy the wood or metal used in implements, perhaps not fast enough to excite the indolent man into action, but nevertheless. slow, sure and steadily the wood will de- cay and the metal will rust, until the implement becomes too weak to stand the strain oi use. A good root over a floor that is always dry, and amply large for the implement and tool storage requirement of the farm is all that is needed. A palatial build- ing is not needed. Posts set in cement, a frame strong enough to support root and wall is all that is required it a special building must be erected.â€"L. Stevenson. 0. A. C., Guelph. ‘â€" vâ€"-_ Fruit growers do not need to wait until spring to prune their orchards. There is little or no difference in the growth and maturity of the wood where pruning has been done any time between November and May. _ _-_L‘ I-lmv UV. W VV“ It the usual care is taken to make the cuts close to the main trunk or branches, no stubs will be left to die and decay, though the covering of wounds with a white lead and oil paint or with common grafting wax warmed to the consistency of cold molasses will give added protection. The boy and girl should be made to see that they are a main factor in the maintenance or a term, and not a slave or servant to do little errands tor the parents. The Implement Shed. Once again the season when rams will be required is fast. approaching. [Tndoubtedly many will be forced to purchase a male. To them the an- nouncomp'nt for the continuancp for anothm' year of the Prvmium Polivy should be favorably reboivml. Hrivlly, it is as folluws : Any far- mm‘ newr having owned a register- ml mm of any ln'vvd and having (mm 10 owns can sewm'o a premium of $10 payable $5 this your and $5 m-xl yvar provichul he purchases a mm which will register and makes amplicamm to tho Unpartmvut of .-\g1°ivultur0. Markdulv. bvl'urv “H‘thvr 3| “1' ”In war the ram is purclmsvd. Since making an muimn'm' to im- prove tlw Slump Industry Hf (in-y County, many casos haw homn Imtml nf l'armm's wing to tlw Inca! etnck yards and buying a nonduscript. shaggy, hmg-tzlilml makn \vithuut ('unt'urmatinn at a price“ uvarly as law!“ as was [wing 85'ka fur ftzir quality mum ln'ml stuck. Such action is I'ui'nuus to Hm Sh‘WE‘ industry and dvstrnys llw mul'kvt fur lamb. Why nut take advantage H!“ Um Premium Polivv? MW 3 1mm MM! and immnw \mu S'Wk. Service. (in (Wm 01' ihrvv occasions this past month on trips through Hm county it has hvvn intimated that farmnrs say they will not i'ocviw tho prom- ium i'm' rams vwn ii' ihvy :ipiil}. Ewn pruminvut brunch-rs say thvy cannot allay thv slls‘piciml \\'ili('ll vx-~ ists in tho i‘ai’mm's‘ minds. Sumo. i'cwl tlw l’i'i-mium l’uiii'y is same- vaiivh \\'||i(‘h will im'uiw the-n] in a (ml. min) which “mm is. no meaning. "I‘n llw l'al'mm's who aw Sllsph'lnils 1% it 1w known that nx'm'201l farmvrs' in (lrny llmmty have alrnaily applied fur and l'vcuile tlm pi'vminm ni' part (if it. 'J‘lm last paymvnt will lw. mfulv during tliv winte-r. Nut nnu ul‘ Llu-m has l'wcumu trimwcl. and will not. If ynn are vnlitlml to ill:- m‘vminm. kinilly write hwl'nrn lilo-- (.‘vmlwr 31 to tllv Dvpm'tmt'ni Hf . :- rivnltm‘o. Markdalo. We arv horn In svm'n you. 'l‘hcl'v is llll.(‘l|3l'f.'t' lin' anything \w cln. Agent-General Noxon’s Letter. ln thv light for markets «lanaJa is facing a svricms situatinn. lh-nmark is placing Upon llw British markvl a prvlmmlm‘anvo «if higlivst quality lmmm zit prnmium pricvs. lrvlancl is m'ncling thousands and tlumsamls «if rattle in chess of Canada and New Zealand has (flaimled the promivr position in the matter of chvoso. Will Canada pvrmitpuch to contimw? 1. Canada was nnfm'tnnato mmugh l0 haw little qr no clwosn on this nlal‘kvt last wintm' whvn Now Zvaâ€" land chovsn was. fetching as high as 158 shillings pm' (wt. of 112 pounds. compared with tho prvsont pricv of 108 to 112 shillings. Still, own this prosvnt avm'agn price of HO shillings compares wry faubrahly wilh thv privs- ruling at tho c-nrrospnnding pm'iml of last war, namoly 8% to 90 shillings. 2. It will be interesting to see if as a result of the predominance of Can- adian cheese on the market during the next few months the difference in the price of Canadian and New Zealaml cheese will be wiped out permanently. As previously pointed out. New Zealand has been fetehini,r from 2 to 4 shillings a cwt.. more than Canadian «luring the past few months. This is all the more regret- table becausv it used to he the other way about. 3. During thn first six months of the presout yoax' Canada svnt «mly HOUSE FOR SALE Jountoss St. Durham, comfort- 3 n 6-r00med rough-cast house, hard and soft water. gmul slablv. and quarter-acre of land; cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to Alfred Hawkes, Durham. 9 6 :23 U TRESPASSING PROHIBITED Trespassing fnr the purpose . of Hunting or Shooting; also the run- ning of hound dogs on my property, Lots 55, 58, 59 and 60, N.D.R., BPnt- inck, is strictly préhibited. 9 639d John Bailey. HOUSE FOR SALE Good two-storey frame dwelling on Lambton street; hard and soft water, bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply on premises to Mrs. Geo.’ Young, Durham. 962pdtf ' BOARDBRS WANTED Teachers, High school children, or two respectable gentlemen wanted; with or without board; use of piano; centrally located. Apply at The Chronicle Office. 962 Premium Policy for Rams. period of last year. While the value of Canndian cheese imported during the six months was only £620,017, New Zea- land Inade £5,951,H3 during the same period. These figures are anything but flattering to Canada and the position is even worse from the Canadian point of View than these tlgures sug- gest at first sight. Thus, owing largely to the high prices which New Zealand obtained for cheese in this market last spring, the total value of New Zealand's etmtrilmtion for six months was nearly £21“).th more than. for the eni'respomting period of 1922. while Canada‘s total realized £10,660 less than for the corresmmdim: period of 1922. It is not so many yvars am sinm' Canada sent twivu as much chmw- tn Um l'nilmi Kingdum us did Nuw Zvaâ€" land. ’1. Canadian huttoi' is no lnngoi' soon on tho British markot. nhly 25-5 owls. having,r boon imamrtod during tho first six munths of tho prosonl yoal'. Now Zoaluuci sont 849.536 owls. «hiring tho samo porind. and tho thl‘oo Australian Statos‘, Viotni'izi, .\'o\\' Snuth \Vaios and th'HIISIaIM. 438.352 cwts. lu.'t\\'i_wh thom. 5. Thu sulijvct «d' Canadian rattle- cunlinnvs In lw \wll adwrlismi in Hm [H'PSS “1'th l'nih'd Kinudunl and it can vvl'tainly bv said that this nuw h'adc' has plvnt)‘ nl' rmml “w del- nmnmlt. Canadian ('atllc- mnw in England in hnndm-ds unly. Whilv lrvland sands Iliunsands. [Miringnnv \wok rmmntly 960 Canadian vzdtlv arriwd in thu l‘nih-d Kinuduni. whilo during thv samn \VN'k 9.286 \wro rovvile from [rt-land. .\'v\\' Yvaluml smut twicu as much VIM-1'50 tn Hm I nitml Kim-dun} .n a single mnnth as (La: 3.1.; (L: .1: .--i'. mouths. 'l‘ho rmlson for tlw fallin: dawn ut‘ Canadian prmlum' Is 1“" Ho «otnvr reason than a Imtimtui.}' 1°wu,.-::Z/.~n1 standard grac‘h- has nut hc'vn mam~ tained. Th9 Dopzu'tmvnt at Malnutnln I'vm-vts this vxcm-«tingly. but it Ls mming. and (mmng fast. Quality will tlmn ho tho first ('«msictomtmn and mum that must t'lanacl'n ra-uain hm' positinn. All prmtuvvrs ”Hist lwcomv rvcmu'ilmt to tlw grading systvm whvtlwx' it is appliml to ba- mm. huttvl'. ('vasv. «lugs 01' moat. The Dol‘udeci Public. A m’mlican woman says that In” and lighlm' clutllim.r inm'nasvs [lu- sizc of the Canadian girl. 'l‘hal's mprvly an nplical illusiun. Yuu can see more of lwr, that‘s all. Chronicle Advertising Pays. Chronicle Advertising Pays. cwta. of cheese to the United m, a reduction of 30,960 cwts. ’ed with the corresponding ‘nucx own” Inn on an on u mean morn It would cost Ontario tlw hundred million dollars to construct the Pro- \'incinl Highways so that they would stand up under tho m-‘ar and tear of loads carried by ton- and twolvo-ton trucks. said W. A. Mt-lman. [bounty Minister of Highways. in an addross before the Untario Motor 'l‘rnrk ()wnors’ Association. Ho slum-stud that motor truck omwrs lw roason- :Ihlo or logal rostrit'tions would ho- volnc' nocossal'y. So Said W. A. lot-«n, Deputy In. tutor at lighways. to Track Own. In ('«mnbliatm- with ”I0 require- mvnts Hf thq- Untariu l-Zlm'liun Act the following summary lakvn from itom- izml ammums and aflvstmi by \‘mu'h- vrs shows “no vxlwnsos incurn-«l by “mid .lzamivsun in his campaign for tho (mlariu Lugislatm'v in llw vlm'- tinn lwld «m Hu- 25“: Hf Junv. 1923 : Printing: hills. pasting and aclVo-I'tisinu‘ $115.6“ Hail m-nts ... . . . . . . . . . £8.00 Hunt «of diummith-v Rm. 8.00 'i'vlvpllmw aw! .. ..... 21.00 AMI. fur driVim: and pnstillg' hillfi........ 10.0" Mo‘ssc'ngvr S1:l'\‘i1°v . . . . 4.50 I. ~‘ . ‘. !‘ I“ ' .. ‘ 'I ‘- p mm (P. ‘I NOTICE OF ELECTION EXPENSES 'l'ulnl .................... ““210 “MM at Durham this 24”: day «if \uuust. 1923. . III. Ii. MI'HIIAY. IIvI. HII‘icnr. \\'. IRWIN. Financial Axum. ........... 10.?!) $115.60 $8.00 8.00 2' .00 R’WJO