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BBS. JAIIBSON JAIIBSOI! (Mice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Oft‘iee hours '2 to :3 p.m., 7 t0 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. G. HONOR, I. 1)., C. 11. «Mice, over A. B. Currey's Office. nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south 0f Registry Office (in East Side of Albert Street. ()fl'ire hours : 9 t0 Ham... 2 t0 4 p.m. and 7 tn 9 p.111. Telephone rommunicatiou between (filler: and residence at all hours. Ufl'icv and residencv corner of Comm-sis and Lambton Show ts. unpo- ~‘~Hv HM WM. (Miro. Htl'icv hnurs : 9 U.» H a.m.. 1.301” ~’: p.m., 7 t0 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday ut‘tm‘nonns Oxcepted). DB. BURT. late.- Assistanl Rmal lnndon Up- thalmit' Hnspi'fll Luglanol and lo unldpn Squaw Thwat and NH»? Um- piml. Spf'cialist: IVP. hum Ilu'oat and Star. Office: 13 Frost Show! ( )Wen Sound. J. I. Ultuava, .- _. ..-, _ Honor Hraduah- l'nix'm-sity nf 'l‘nr- unm. (:rmhmtn Royal (anlogn l)0nt_al SUI-genus ur Hntarin. Dvntistry In all its hl'alu'lws. Ufl'n'v, ()VtPl' l). (I. ann's Jewellery Store. V ‘ nu. w. c. PICKBRING, DENTIST ()fliu‘. owr .l. J. llunlm-K' stun". lmrham, Ontario. _._.-.__â€" Harristprs, Solicitors. Me. A mem- her of Mn: t'n'm “'1” 1m MI Durham on 'I'm-ssiuy ut' o-mth wwk. Appoint- ments may hv mam- with the film-k in the officv. I. B. Lm-as, K. ‘3. \V. 1). Henry, B. A Markdale Durham Dundalfi Barrister loan. l7 THOMAS DBLANY Barrister, Solicitor, E Artlvy Bltu'k .‘lfll'kfl ._ _.V _ __.â€"â€"_.__ DAR. McLEAN Licvnsod Auctioneer for County of Bray. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonahlo tm'ms. Dates of sales made at The Chrnnicle ()fl'icc or with him- self. â€"â€" PAR! POR SAL}: Lot 7. Con. 21. Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 83 acres unoler cultivation, balance hardwood bush: convenient to school; on the. prom- ises are a frame barn 42x65 mth stone foundation; concrete stab cs; 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 water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 acres to sweet clover; this farm l fenced and in a good state of is wel For information apply cultivation. to Watson’s Dairy, '2 1 2t! CUIIIPIILU Vv ers’ Lists Act and that 1 have posted ' at Glanelg on the t2th (lav of September. 1923. the list of all pci'sons cntitlcd to vote in the said Municipality. at Municipal Elections and that such list rcmains there for inspection. And I hcrcby call upon all wtm's to take immvdialo- proceedings to haw any errors or nmissions curâ€" rcctcd according to law. Dated this 13th da_\~ nt' Scptcmbvt'. l/ Notice is hereby gwon “181. : complied with Spent)“ 10 of the ‘ ' LA-IA Lot. 3. Can. 2. Egrelnont. c 100 acres; 85 acres workabl acres hay ground newly down. 10 acres seeded to sv Lot. 3, Gen. 2. Egreinont. containing lOO acres; 85 acres workable land. 35 acres hay ground newly seeded down. 10 acres seeded to sweet clov- er. l5 acres pasture; frame barn 46 x 70. stahling underneath; water in yard: comfortable log house: good hen-house; small driving shed; also 50 acres pasture and timber: well watered and fenced; will rent all or separate. For further particulars apply on the premises to William Marshall. or to Peter Black. both on R. R. 1. Varney. 913 3pdtf Advertisements of one inch or less, 35 cta. for first insertion. and 15 cents for each ouhoeq'uent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. / mm FOR SALE Near Durham. on the Second Unn- cossmn of Bontinck. Apply on the promises to Thomas Cauldwell, Bent- ‘““â€"“ 9 2O 4 WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. _ 7 27 M Thursday, Soptmbor 27, 1923. J. L. sum, 11.3., M. c. P. s. o. Chronicle Advertising Pays. . F. GRANT, D11).- Licensed cflz-wtioneer Medical Directorv. Legal “Directorv HECTOR H. .‘ LUCAS HENRY ’A.B.cunnnv '1' 11111! >111111111r. Money h111l1a‘1m 111111 ”11101 1' ,1] MCDONALD. Clerk of Glenelg. itor, Etc. Markc'lalc. Uni. .R. A, Durham. Vot- CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. C. G. and Bessie MacGillivray, CirOpractors, 6 H 23 H Durham. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham IT.F.U. Live Stock Associatinn will ship stock from Durham 0n Tumduys. Shipmrs are l'e'qm-sh‘d tn f'iVL' tlu'w- «131:5 nutin. Clifiord Howell, Manager. Plump 921' 11. Durham. ILR. I. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnnm I). NHMH informs us that hPI'Wnaftm ho “ill ship How fmm Durham own Saturday form nuon Highest prico 3 mid. 1123M FARM FOR SALE North part, of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. Egremont,conlaining 66 acres; acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 411x50. stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at ham. Also Lots 1'1 and 7, Con. 11, S.D.R., Glenelg, conâ€" taining 110 acres; 5:") ‘ IHUV U“. VV auvoku. V., 100 acres cleared ‘wv-u 'vâ€"vwvâ€" ing a stable 16 feet square. lnclosures were designated A, B and '0. A was separated from B by a ' woven wire fence. C was separated from B by two lines of woven wire fence eight feet apart. Several tu- berculous cows, some healthy cattle and some healthy brood sows were placed in stable B. Healthy cattle and healthy brood sows were placed in A and C. At first each inclosure had its special attendant but later and in 300d state 0f cultixatinn; Oll . one man was given the care of all of the premises are a brick house con- taining sewn mums, with good flamP “nodsled attached; drilled them, with the injunction that he should attend to the stock in the order of C, A, B. If it was neces- nary to enter A or C after having “0” at, (10”1‘. Ilf‘VC‘I falling SDI' mgs 0H i been in B be was required to clean Watson’s'Dairy, RR. 4, Durham. 2 '1 2H ‘ . élébl s I am (oyénelg, cm] 0 acres clo: this farm, makinga choice stock farm; this pmpwrty will be solll right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at 011/ mu ron sun L s l and 2. Concession 3. .\'.D.R.. gonelg, containing 100 acres; about arrcs cleared and in good state of cultivation; stone house. frame barn. good outbuildings, two never-failâ€" ing wells; good orchard, otc., otc. For full particulars apply to the owner, Thomas Davis, R. R. 2. Priceville. 3 8 '23 ll FOR SALE Mill property and never-fail- ing 'aterpmwr in Markdalv. Now mi , new bulkhead of concrete. dam in firstâ€"class shape. Choppm', plan- or. two mums, and um»:- machimwy installed. New house. WPiiétdfiEitb on Old Furniture Fac- tm'y pI‘Operty in Mal'kdale. 9202 W. G. Lee, Markdale, Ont. 100-30113 farm 1n Holland two miles from Berkeley on good mad; 30 ac- res goodsaw- log bush, “huh will bn snld 8with or withmxt thn t'alm. 50-21011: swamp lot in Artomesia, uboutf; miles from \Iarkdale. Silver . , Black Foxes Priceville, Ont. l haw rwvntly added 11 Motor Hmrsv tn my equipment and am nnw in a ['vositinu to Ponder lwftr'r svl'viwt to my patrons. All Our Graduates DIRECTOR OF FUNERAL SERVICE haw buen placed tn (late and still there are calls fur more. Got your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay fur it anyway in smaller earnings and lust om‘un'tunilies. lintvz- any day. Writ“. wall ..r phnne for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratfm'd and Mount Forest, Priceville Fox (30., Limited Pricevilie. 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 C9 Write tor further particulars to W. G. Watson A limited number of shares for sale in PRICEVILLE. OI‘I'. '- oLl-lted iHDWT.9.MAY BESPREAD Careful Experiments Made With attic and Hogs. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) 'C. A was separated from B by a ' woven wire fence. C was separated % from B by two lines of woven wire 'fence eight feet apart. Several tu- .berculous cows, some healthy cattle land some healthy brood sows were placed in stable B. Healthy cattle and healthy brood sows were placed in A and C. At first each inclosure had its special attendant but later . one man was given the care of all of them, with the injunction that he should attend to the stock in the order of C, A, B. If it was neces- nary to enter A or C after having Communication and Destruction of Germsâ€"Not Blown About Like Fog or Vaporâ€"Kept Alive in Manure. At a conference of veterinarians en- gaged in the radication of tubercu- losis in live stock, held in Chicago, a valuable paper was read by Dr. Schroeder, Superintendent of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Beth- esda, Md., who gave details of the results of experiments which be has conducted during many years on tho subject of how tuberculosis is carried from one animal to another. The first experiment he described was where two stables were used, designated T and H. T. B. Germs Destroyed by Air and Sunlight. Stable '1‘ held for six years a tuber- culous herd of about 20 cattle rang- ing from cattle that were healthy 10 those that were in the last stages of generalized tuberculosis. Healthy cattle put into this stable contracted the disease very quickly, and deaths were not uncommon. In stable H a herd of 20 to 30 cattle were kept dur- ing the same time, but no case of tuberculosis developed among them. Men employed in stable T were not allowed in stable H nor were utensils used in '1‘ ever taken into H. Dr. Schroeder believes that this experi- ment confirms the research of various investigators to the effect “that we have no satisfactory reasons to be- lieve that tubercle bacilli can retain their virulence long enough in tuberculous sputum or other sub- stances to become pulverized suffi- ciently to be carried about by cur- rents of air, and even if this were possible the germs would be so ex- posed to light in the minute particles which can float in the air that they would speedily die.” Germs Not Blown About. Like Fog or Vapor. Another experiment of a similar character was carried out on a two- acre field which had been divided into three inclosures, each contain- ing a stable 16 feet square. The inclosures were designated A, B and his shoes of manure. This experi- ment continued with the one man in charge for seven years. Inclosure B proved to be a dangerous place for both hogs and cattle. A few hogs in A contracted tuberculosis, but none of the catle, and both hogs and cattle in C remained free. As a comment on this experiment, Schroeder says, “Tuberculous infection is a concrete thing, which is not blown from place to place like a mass of vapor or fog. There are many ways in which it can be transported, but they are simple, easily comprehended ways." This he showed by a third experiment. He had two pastures separated by a small woodland and a cultivated ileld. A stream flowed from one field called I to the other called E. A herd of tuberculous cattle was placed in i and a healthy herd in E. Several ot the cattle in E contracted tu- culosis. Healthy Cattle Contract the Disease by Contact. Experiments regarding the danger of allowing healthy cattle to come into contact with diseased ones are quite impressive. Calves which nurs- ed a tuberculous udder only once or were fed just once on tuberculous milk from a pail invariably contract- ed the disease. Schroeder has two records of healthy bulls contracting the disease while serving tuberculous cows, but none of healthy cows con- tracting the disease during service by tuberculous bulls. . Schroeder’s studies show that it healthy cattle are protected from direct contact with virule t tubercu- lous material or with disc sed cattle, their chances of contracti g the dis- ease are slight, even nil. For eight years he has been alternating a healthy herd and a diseased herd from stable to stable. The stable in which the diseased cattle were kept is carefully cleaned, but not disin- fected, especial care being taken to remove caked masses of manure. After a week or ten days the healthy ‘ cattle are put in, and the tuberculous ficattle put in the stable formerly oc- lcupied by the healthy cattle. Both stables are frame structures with earth doors. No cases of tuberculosis have ever developed in the healthy herd. T. B. Germs and Manure Piles. Dr. Schroeder closed his paper with this significant statement, “Tubercle bacilli have been proved at the station to remain alive and viru- lent in a manure pile, some distance below its surface, for a period up- wards 01 six months, but they will not stay alive, in stables or else- where, unless' they are protected by opaque masses of some kind against the action of the light.” Dehorn cattle on any fine dry day when flies do not abound, but not In very hot or very cold weather. The operation should not be performed when a cow is advanced in pregnancy. It is best done after she has recov- ered from calving. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE \\'v rvgl'c-t tn It‘ill'lt of thv ~‘11cl‘lcn and svl'inus illnuss nt’ 3 tc'tt-yvat'mlnt sun “1' Mr. (ivm'gv an't'. Un I'm-s- .tay hv was at. school in his usual hvalth. but tnuk ili smhtvnly and had tn lo'ayv an account of a pain it: ttw l"‘tâ€"'i“n 01' U10 ahdnmvn. Nit-diva! ...._ uminntitm rtiagnosmt thv caw a.~' an “bstruction of the bownls. prnhahl)’ vauwct by tho knotting nf ”In intvs't- inws. and l't‘t'Onllllt.‘llttt‘tl smulin: Hm t-hiht at «men to the 'I‘Ut'ontu {ht-“pita! t'n' an mwratiml Hr trvatnwn'. Mr. thrv loft with thv lmy this \\'o-.t- Ito-'sttzu‘ at'tc-rnm‘m. .\l 1'. .\'v\\'tun‘s suhjm't, Sunday in HM- Haydn?! Church will ho. ”A Cl'IIZP tn Hut. Snnwthing For Nuthing." 'l’lw lat'l'USSi' buys gut ‘l :wut H'- c-vptiun lwl'u on Friday al'to-r rumm- ing from St. Mar} s. \x'hww Hwy «Iv- l'c-alml HM" \\'ullawln‘1r;.- tram. 'l'hv Hand nwl tlwm at Hw -taliun. and l:ll(‘l'l|l¢*)’\\‘¢‘l't° .~‘(‘l’\1‘tl\\'illl lmwh tit Hu- .\li«ldzm:.:h Hnusv \\'|IHI'¢‘ congrat- ‘1l111nry spmwlws \wrv al'lmezuflls mmlv by Mussrs. (Inlqlvr. Luidlaw. .\lill~'. Hamish-1° l'mviqlsun and “1'. HM“. 'l'lw l'lgl'c-mnnt Full Fair hc-hl «m 'l‘uo-sduy Mflipsml uwrything' in Hip [Il'vxiuus llistm'y Hf this always vx- w'lle-nt. Fair. Miss Muggic- hurhy I'vsignml llvl' pmitinn as lc'zu'hvr in Vau'nvy svhcml Mia's Milgg‘iv Hurhy H‘signml Ilvl' pmilinll as lc'zu'hvr in “11110)” svhcml and has unm- an an vxto-mlml Visit in I’Hnnkzl. Allmrlzl. Snulh (im'y 'l‘vzwlu-l's' lllxlilllh' is [wing hvlcl hvrv 10-day and tu-mnr- mm: .-\ small nun-ting of farmvrs :lssc'lllâ€" hlml Inst night. tn lwm' an :uhln-ss frnm Mr. W. l.. Smith.c-dilnl'nl'1‘ln- \\'c-vkl\' Sun. .\||'. .lanlvs Mrl’mmlcl Hf Sm'kvtt's {Lnl'lm's‘ .iiml unvxlu-vh-cily Hn ch' 1:3“: Hf Svpthhc-r nth-1' a brief ill- ma“. 'l‘lu- «lay prewium 1“" was in his usual lwalth. hut \Vlh‘ll [wading lamhs lw mnmluinml ”f a [min a- mum! his Mart. 110 wont. tn ”w Imus.» and dim! a slum! lil'm' 81°10!“- wards. ..-\l'tvr an absvnrv ul‘ nvarly twd mwks l'rum actiw partivipalion in the" work Of thv paper “'0 rvsumo our duties. Last Wpok‘s issun, which was won and ably runductcd by Inqmctor Campbell. nxplainml thv muse of my form-d al‘lsvnrv and it. is hardly nm-vssary for us to say anything man-u. ()ul. ul‘ tho l'nllnvss of full hearts \w haw lwon the) recipient of murh kindnvss on all sidvs, our l'rimnls Iwrv and in our old Flosher- tun hum» as woll as in UN‘ whole country round showmg real sympa- Mr. W. .1. Sharp ha< lwvn I'vâ€"on- mg'c'cl as Principal Hf Hnls‘tvm schoul. Mr. Janws Lam‘mu'v of Springbank is now in 'I‘urunto unclm‘mving trout- mvnt fur lwart tl'nuhlv. FOR SALE (1001! Imuso and lot, splendid loca- ti1111 i11 l’1icmille: (mnor obliged to s11]! 1ming to health position as 1101111111 111' P1icmille FOX Co. Limited g01-s \xitli pmchaso to suitable per- 511n.F(11 111101- 101nm. and all par- ti1 111315 app!) to Hm u_111_ielsi_gned_. 7203 of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, c., and Also the Farm Lands of the Late THOMAS TOMPKINS cmnm‘ising Lot No. 43 and tlw East. Half of Lot 42 in the» First (jonvvssion North of the Durham Road in the 'l‘ownship of antinck, seventyâ€"live acres (subject to a reserved bid}. on the premises at 2 o‘clock SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 For f m‘thei‘ particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the undersignâ€" ed. . ' 9133 o TWENTY YEARS AGO 665Etél-50i‘9 of lancl: cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to Alfred Hawkes, Durham. 9 6 23 U I! USE FOR SALE u .683 St., Durham comfort- 1 3% - oomed rough-cast house, ha a soft water. good stabh, and Pram The Chronicle Pile of October 1, 1903. MOSES JACKLIN. J. A. PATERSON, Executors of the Estate of Thomas Tompkins. Deceased. e/o Mills Paterson. ‘ " Hanm 01 Out. ROBERT BRIGH AM, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE A“. P0 in, ‘iii'i'ééiiiil'é; ant. Hur tvaclwr. Miss A. Lawronw. ' |1a~' Inn-n :v-ungagmi. \w nmlvrsta-ml. far was at an imewasu uf $5.00 in hc-I' fizllzll°}.â€"-4:I'l‘ll('l‘ (Zum'c-rns ('«n'. :nrn.â€" ”In Uwvn Smmd nn 'l'uvsclay. Suptvmln-r 2'3. In Mr. and Mrs. .\lo~x. x|.-.\'.m. a daughlvr. ' l5”!'”.“‘lll Durham. Sunday. Sup- :tvmln-r 27. in M 1°. and MI". .lnhn Clark I a daughlm'. -â€"â€"~ thy in our sad bereavement. For the past ten years we have been looking forward anxiously to the time when our household affairs would come under the management of our new departed daughter. The time had almost. eome. but. the cold hand of death intercepted our plans. and the only thing that, can now he done is to light on for a few years longer and to hope as well as. we did in the past that further misfortunes may not het‘all us. The very kind ohituary netires last week. both in this paper and in The Review. were no exagger- atiens ut' the true character of the llright young Me Hi suddenly rut ml’. Hur sinrere thanks are tendered In all who tried to minister to us in our *Ol‘l't'HV. 'yet the most intense ~ynn~zithy 1“ Hnly fruitless in tilling the melting: \eilt. Mr. .luhn \‘vssiv and Miss Anniv Hitvhiv \ww nnitml in marriauv last \x'm-k. ' a «langhlvr. Marl‘ivd. 111 Durham m Svptvmlwr '39. an tln- hm ln'ioh-‘s unvlv. Ml‘. H. N. H RM. \\'. L. .\'~\\'lun. Mr. Kimu-v nl' lnn'hmn In Mi.“ by of Hamilton. ELMW’OOD DISTRICT PIONEER DIED AT AGE OF 92 YEARS Old Resident of Blmwood Vicinity Died Last Week at Her Home Thereâ€"Came to Canada in 1853. \ll‘s‘. UHI'HHH'n “Milk. l'c'lit‘l HI. lhv 1:qu William .I. Mnnk. passmi away :11 hm“ hump at Elmwmui in lwv' 9'3"" year. 'I‘hv dew-aunt “as 1mm m Mo'vklvn-SlH'litz. ‘5.- LM. m... . :1 .l::.:‘ "a. 1832. um! vmiurv‘“ ‘ - \r‘ 18f3. arriving in MM \‘urk :nfh-r a tlnwunmnths' Vuyup‘. :‘Ju' murl'ml Mr. thk at I’I'vslnn. Hnturin. and Mr 70 ymu‘s thv t'uuplo' I'Midml in Hm 'l‘mvnships of Brant and anunvk. nnal‘ lilmwood. A family 01‘ svwn suns and thrw‘ dauuhh'rs surviw. 'l‘hc-I‘v mm 6.3 :ruxulchihlrvn and 92 grunt-grand- children. No Place For Mind Reader. “'l‘lw Dul’ohlvighs had a mind wad- vr at thvir lmuso Hm ntlwr Honing." “My, what a stupid timo lw must In Durham un 'l‘nvsdm' ut tln-\ lmnw ui' tlw Mr. H. .Hmnvll by "“1“”. NW. Lune-[sun ’mm In Mi.“ Cum Unr- severe pain in my side. I would be un~ tfible to ralgdfaaft and mod nogntand or any en 0 time my mg or washing, but I would have to lie downgg get relief from the pain' . l hadt or about two years thena friend told me to try Lydia f3. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound as she had had ood results. I curtainl got good res ts from it, too as the at time] had a sore side was last May and l have not had it since. I am also glad oi River Desert, ueboc. y of a displacement, Wfiu, back- ache, headaches, nervousneu. or 1 pain in the side, you should lone no time in trying Lydia E. Pinkhlm's Vegetable Compound. ’ Lydia E. Pinkham'L/Priyate T935" éQé;5'â€"§6r;iah should know. me: uvv -v Medicine '00., Cobourg' Ontu'io. This book contains valuable information tbs: O. M. L. IS AFTER THE DANGEROU'.‘- R. R. CROSSINGS Tells How Lydia EPinHIIm’. Present High Mortaiafi, Rate is Ser- ions Problem, and Wifl Have to 30 Improved Upon Soon. 'l'llt‘ Hgyt'=l‘lu ““11 !‘ l.t"‘.3.'tlt‘ (‘Oll- tl‘ml-s that theme- :nm tlmusalmls of val railwa) t't'n‘rtllgr m Ontario \vlm'h. «owing: tn ullstl'uctillu tl‘w‘s Illldl lmshvs. llluh\lm:t'f¢l t'vm-vs‘ (or lz'uu'mlmg hunks. mm a murm- uf :m'il tn all “tin lt;t\o' m mums them, ltlltl «wtuwiully m m tllv mtsv nt' mu- qu' trawl. \Vlnln- tlw Imam"? rev- ugnizvs that thv nxlu-nsv uf abolish- ing all the- «langc-runs low-l crossings in tlw pmwim'v is two hmn'y to he lml'llt' at ttn- pruswnt timv. tho pres- o'nt high [mortality I'atc- would he wry (f-UHSidM'ilhh rmluvml by r»- mm'mg thP obstructinns tn thv View of appl‘tbttl'llltlg' trutl'it'. "88.80MB . 80 WEAK 000m River DeongueL â€"“I_uled u! gave 5 Vegetable Compound Restored Her Hulda PAGE saves