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Uflfi. Ufl-lw‘r-v â€" -___ Ufliee and residence a short dist- ance east ‘ of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. (um-e hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. G. BUTTON. I. 1)., C. I. Office, over A. B. Currey’s nffice. nearly onposnte the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Office. hours : 9 to Ham... 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone rnmmunication between office. and residence at all hours. ___-.â€"â€".â€"â€"â€". .- J. L. Sll'fll, I. 3., I. C. P. S. 0. Office and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site HM l’nsl (Mice. Ufficv hours : 9 to H a.m.. 1.30 to "s p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons excepted). Late Assistant Roya London Up- thalmiv unspnm. England. and to Golden Squaw 'l'hruat, and N059 HOS- pil.::|. Spvciahstz liyf‘. liar. Throat and Nam“. ”WNW-2 13 F105! Street, ”\w'n Smmd. 4 “DR. w. c. PICKERING, DENTIST WNW, owl' J. 8; .l. Hunter’s store, Durham, ()nlal'in. J. F.,GRANT, D. D. 5., 1.. u. 9. "Ohm Hrmhmh' I'lm'm'sity of Tor- umn. Ur'uluah' Royal 001103.10 Dental Sm'm-Hns‘ Hf Untm'in. lmnislry in 3" its Mam-luvs. ”MW, ovm' U. C. ann's .lvwvllory Store. Barristm' 'md . loan. I. B. cunnn %«.Iicitnr. Money Durham and Hanover, C ”finâ€"”W LUCAS HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- her of the firm will he in Durham on Tlll‘s‘llil)‘ of each week. Appoint- mvnls may lw. mallo with the Clerk in the office. ‘ I. H. LlivziS. K. (I. \V. 1). Henry, B. A. Mark: lulo- Durham Dundalk Lot 7, lion. 2t, Egremonl, contain- ing 100 «acres; about 85 acres under: cultivation, balance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 with stone foundation; concrete slan cs; also hay barn 30x50 with stone baseâ€" ment; hog pen 20160; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; IO acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson’s Dairy. '3 I ‘2” 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 46x50, stone basementl concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. Con. 1.. S.D.ll.. Glenelg, con- taining ”0 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation: on the premises are a brick house con- taining sewn rooms, with good frame woodshed attached: drilled well at door; never tailing springs on this farm, making a choice stock farm; this property will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at Watson's Dairy, 8.3. 6, Durham. LN 66, Con. ‘2, \V.G.R.. anlinck, 2% miles from Durh 86 acres; 70 acres um . l e, brick. with axlension kitchen and woodshed; well watered by never-failing spring ly to William further particulars app if Smith. RR. 3, Durham, Ont. AUCTION SALE A credit auction sale of household offects‘will take place on Saturday next, October 20, at the home of Mrs. John Pilkoy. Durham. commencing at 2 o‘clock. R. Brigham. Auctioneer. See bills. 1 PIO'I'OGMPIS Christmas rates now on; fifteen for a dozen. This will solve fifteen gift problems. M F. W. Kelsey’s Studio, Durham. , 10 186116 .A PUGRANT’. D:.D.° S “and”. 00W” “v ”'3‘ FARMS FOR SALE Medical [)mctorv. Dania! Direct/2w DR.BURT. Mt. A, Durham. ’ CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds life to years an! \ears to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdm s, Thursdays and Saturdays. 0. G. and Bessie lacGillivray, Ciropractors, r. M 93 H' Durham. 61523” NOTICE TOWARMBRS The Durham U.F.(). Live Stock Association will sh‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 921' 11. Durham, RR. 1. “SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold I). Noble informs us that, hereafter he will ship Hogs frnm Durham every Saturday fore- nuon. Highest prices paid. H 23 H Hard and suit. A Clark, Durham. cm «’Icmnlms St. Dm‘ : 01 Tortâ€" ahlo 6â€"mnmml I‘Ol hard and soft. \mlvr. .tablv. and quart-tw-urrv of land: map to quick purchaser. Apply to Alfred Hawkos. Durham. 9 6 ‘23 U (mud (\VO-stmw-y frame» dwelling: on Lambton slrnot; hard and 30ft walm'. bath. flirnzu'v, nh-ctric lights. etc. Apply on premivs to Mm. Gen. Young. Durham. 10 1: tf HOUSE FOR SALE Hum] lwic-k Iwusv. 7 rooms; bun- gulnw stylv: half-acru Iaml; cheap for quit-k [JUI'UIIHSMfiâ€"MA. Ford. Prion- \'ill¢'. '10 188wltf Eight. lwaal 2â€"yvzu'-ni«i Cattle. Ap- ply M \V. Firth, Markdulv. [LIL 1. 2p FOR SALE filmiw liltm' nf pics :3 works 01d. Apply t0 .lnhn Hnwox', R. R. 1. Prim‘- \‘illn (tho \V. .I. McFadden fzu‘m). "In Two springnrs. due to freshen No- wmbor I. Apply to \V. G. Firth, RR. 1. Durham. thw 606 r M. 10182 Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations. D. B. McFaI‘IanP, 1 door north of Post ()fl‘ico. 439d The Chronicle .10!) Ham. Any quantity. Highest price at the People’s Mills. 3 i5 23 U Wheat. Wanted. Grain Wanted. \Vheat, Barley. Buckwheat, Peas. Oats and Mixed. Grain wanted. High- est prives paid.â€"â€"Rob Roy Mills Lim- ited, Durham, Ont. “2U WM{'I‘Ffi'fiUfieh'râ€"or' iii’ming out the finvst \Vm'k n11 short order. Open every day for business. A member of the firm will be in the office every Tuesday. Special ap- pointments may be made at the 0f- fice. 53H Films Developed Free. Prints 4e, post card size 50., glaz- ed finish; finished twice a week. Bring up send to Kelsey Studio, Dur- ham. or leave a}, D. C. Town’s jewel- by store. Rob Roy Grain Prices. “’0 are paying 400. to 45c. for Oats. 600. to 65c. for Barley, 65c. to 720. for Buckwheat, and $1.25 to $1.50 for Peas at our elevator.-â€"â€"Rob Roy Mills Limited. Durham. Ont. flaunt ForeSt Winter Pair. The Mount. Forest Winter Poultry Fair. including a poultry exhibition and the purrhase of dressed and live poultry will be held on December 12. 13 and M. Don't forge; "if dates. ‘29 Dry Goods. We have added our high-class~ stock of Groceries a complete line of ‘ Staple Dry Goods. and are prepared to supply all your wants.â€"â€"\\'. J. \‘ollett, Durham. . l I 1043 mung-u... _ Just arirved a eel/Pond of B. c. Shingles, to he sold at the following prices : 5:, $4.75 per square; 3:, $435. Get your orders in at once as they will not last long at these prices.â€" 1. N. Murdock, Durham. 96“ Chronicle Lava-thin! Pt!!- HOUSE FOR SALE WOOD FOR Business HOUSE FOR SALE COWS FOR SALE FOR SALE O 10 3pdtf itf Contributed by Ontario 00 rtment or Agriculture. Toron .) The practice of applying a coating it straw, strawy manure, or marsh may over the strawberry bed after permanent frost has set in and the ground is solid, has proved of great value. This mulch prevents alternate freezing and thawing in the spring. ind heaving of the plants, both of which cause at times heavy loss. It ilso protects the plants it the snow- :Eall is light, and is even more val'u- itble when pulled between the rows km the early spring. This conserves lmoisture and more especially keeps the fruit clean. Dri-ving rains splash ilhe fruit with dirt, particularly on sandy land, which will much lessen Ithe value of the crate or shipment glnto whicn these berries are put. A {box of dirty berries will ruin the :appearance of a whole crate. Marsh [lay or Clean Straw Best Mulch. Marsh hay or clean, medium 'length, straw are the best materials i . . ito use. Green manure 18 not good :because 01' the large number ot‘ weed seeds it contains. No material which :will pack over the plants is to be recommended. As two to three 'inches is suificient mulch, and a _'iheavy coating may cause heating in 'the spring before removal, it is not advisable to use more, About two l’tons per acre is required. . When it is desired to hold the 'plants back in the spring to prevent :blossom killing by late frosts, the ,imulch is best applied on top of the Want heavy snow fall. It should be removed in all cases before the ”plants start growth, as after that :time much damage may be done by wsmothering. After harvest the mulch .is removed, burned, or, it suitable, ’ can be stacked in a protected place - ' for use another year. t‘ ‘ Renovating an Old Patch. | l auLc'H xsmwaeamcs t Will Assure Larger Yields of ' Bigger :. erries. {so Marsh Bay or Clean Strawâ€" Apply In Full When Ground ll Frozenâ€"Renovating Old Patch“ â€"Wlnter Conditions for Bee.â€" Why Plant Trees? In renovating an old patch it is not advisable to burn the mulch and mowed lea-veg on the patch. These should be raked off and burned out- llde the patch, to avoidl injury to the crowns of the plants.‘t No crop should be grown between the rows in a strawberry bed for cover crop or protective purposes. This provides too much competition for the plants in moisture and food at a time when the grower wants them to fill up the rows for the fol- lowing year’s fruitingâ€"D. A. Kim- ball, 0. A. 0., Guelph. Winter Conditions for Bees. To winter bees successfully the colonies must have: A sumclent supply of proper food; A good, fertile queen; Plenty of good workers; Sufficient protAction from cold and wind. . While the winter food, either honey or sugar, should have been in the hives by October 1. it may still be given to the bees. Protection is aflorded either by packing properly or insulating the hives outdoors, or by transferring them to a good cellar where at least five conditions can be maintained: darkness, freedom from disturbance, a temperature of from 44 to 48 degrees Fahrenheit, proper ventilation and freedom from mois- ture. A dark place is best, as bees usu- ally fly to windows, doors or lamps, and do not return to their hives. Freedom from disturbance Includes not only absence of noise but absence of Jarring and vibration. An even” reasonable temperature must be maintained in order that the bees may not break their winter cluster. Proper ventilation is required in or- der to‘prevent accumlation 0! mois- ture and to aid in maintaining the needed temperature as well as ade- quate supplies of air. Dryness is re- quired or the bee-bread combs will mold, some of the honey will ter- ment and the bees will be uneasy. Trees add value to property. Trees cool the air in summer and .radlate warmth in winter. Trees help keep the air pure for, man and the lower animals. man uuu U-v .v vv v- _-__- Trees provide hgmes "fâ€"C-Jl‘ thou- sand: of birds that help may in his fight against _ipjarious 1936c“. . Trees provide homes for many ani- mals that are useful to men for food and clothing. Trees help man in his fight to! better sanitation. Trees supply a large part or all the fuel in the world. Trees give ua wood, and wood pro‘ video us with building material, tur- niture, implements, utensils, tool and other unetul things in grea variety. -‘ - 4‘ - .‘A-‘ 'w'fre'e's provide one or the mom ntrlking 4nd permanent forms 0: beauty. serve soil and water. ac! 'c DV“ “u“ "wvvoo Trees provide a great variety OI miscellaneous, useful products.â€"â€"Thc Maritime Farmer. Where the walls join the floor 0: the stable. be certain that the cemen is rounded; not like a "quarter- round" but like a “cove.” It wi help to keep the barn clean. Do n neglett this precaution because it ma! be slightly inconvenient for the per- son (Ling the cement work; rememo her the inconvenience it will be dull! nor to have the rounded corner. Uncle Ab says: A community t2 doesn’t pull together will get 9.: on work done an a bulky team. . . fl .jr 3‘4 7 Why Plant THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ROIAITIG STORY THIS WEEK AT VETERANS" STAR THEATRE One of England’s Best Movie Stories, “Tilly of Bloomsbury," Hora To- Morrow and Saturday Night Wilmn Ian Hay wrote "Happy-Go- Lucky." lm probably «lid not realize I‘lll‘ny. In tuuuuuw - ---- that his nnwl, in play form and re- cln'istonml "Tilly of Bloomsbury." was ltleslined to become ohe of the biggvsl drawing cards on the Bug- lish-speaking stage. City audiences aw familiar with the version of "Tilly” as prosentod in tho spukvn drama. in many instances receiv- ml “ith [viva Slll‘t‘ the serum \‘sm' ion “hicli is tn bv the attraction at the \vlvrans' Star 1heatw tn-mmro“ and Saturda} nights. In obtaining the film rights of Mr. 1‘0 Hay‘s famous story. G. B. Samuolson. 0f tho IlOtOtt English producer. has put D" ono "ox'or" on his Amorionn contem- porarios. for it is doubtful if a hotter dl' llltth‘ thomo than “Tilly of Blooms- Ht hury" has ovor hoon obtainahlo, and at it i4 fortunato. too. for audioncos on N” this sitlo of tho Atlantic. that tho $7 prmlnrtinn was mmle on tho actual 3" around that ovolvos the action of tho . VI original story~â€"Lomlon stroots and H ivy-\Vaysâ€"nll tho familiar spots {liltt .l. tmiolios of local color :lro [)l‘t‘St‘I‘VCtt 1" for U". ti 'l'ho pint nnrz‘nolSJitsolf quiokly. and tho notion is 1'3le 'l‘illy is tho 18 ol"n:.'htor of n Blnnmfihnry hoarding: \" hmtso mistross. anal hor romanro P lwith "Ilirky" .\lain\\'arin::. monihor Hi (”11' of tho host. titlott familios. E forms tho plot of tho play. 'I‘ho o- \ontnnl ln'iiluingr of tho snoinl gulf tlt't\\'t't‘ll tho two lnvors by tho iii- ;ronnity :nnl lm'nhlonoss ot' 'I‘illy is lmlh iniilthâ€"iirmoking nnct touching in pathos. I .:r... 1:3. .22: y... .........::. .25. .1.. 2.3... .1.:c....=..u .zz. .:....1...1.._.:. 2: 5.5.2.: 1:22 {€7.27 .: 2.: i... .>......... 15...... ..E.1...1.1.c1.....:.:.:. 1.51:2. I .z: ..c .2... 2... .3. 1:...ES............ .._.. 1.....:,.1.... ..._.1. .2: :. ..1...1..1...._. 1.2.73.3...â€" .1...:..1.._..:..:....~._: 2.3.1... .512. .1: .1.. 7...: 1.1.7.. .. ./:_. .2 .7. :7... .z: .5. .1.... 2:... .2 ::..........1 .2: :_ :2...“ Fr... .1.... .:..E....:. :22. .»-ava.â€" . him nnv 01' MW host i'nmvuy [Illl'lfi m ‘his vaI'm-i'. anie fans in Durham will not, miss this supvrl) English picture. ‘ (islu'cially those who saw "The Game lor Life.” "Me and My Hal." and I“Squil)bs Wins tho. Calcutta Swm'p." nwmlwri'd t‘m' his admirable work in "'l'hn (tamv nt‘ Lit’v." at-quits himsvlt' admirably. his M'M'y aluminum-o within tlw towns of ttw (tamvl'a living ttw signal for laughter. His prosont cliai'avtvrizatinn. that «*t‘ Samiwl Stillimttlo. ”It! bailitt"s man. atl‘m‘ds EGRBMONT COUNCIL Council mtt ()Ltnbm 15. mvmbvra all plosont: minutos adontml“ _-- n“ 'l‘lm Reeve reported : W. Iles, fill- ing: approach to bridgv $2.50,. N. 1105 815.00. R. Mon-ism $5.00; R. Morrison shmvlilng gravel. re bridgv. $2.50. A. Stmvns 82.50, H. 'l‘vhhy $8.75: (in. Me- Eachm'n. work at, bridge. $15.00; A. “finds, widening mad, $17.50; J. I). Noonau. for \\'il‘(‘ and stamps, $12.24; S. i’vckm'vl'. putting on “115.0 356.20; L. Matthews. constructing and re- pnii'ing culvert, 10p. tile drain and dinning tile, $10.;00 A. Huffman, blushing, $6.2 5; .l. Robb, rep. culwi't. $2. 50; G. McBride constructing cul- \mt. 88.50; Miss la. llowilt, mud to gi'uwl pit. $3.10; '1‘. Bowman, gravel. In the matter of the estato of Moxandel' Ferguson, late of tho 'l‘mvnship 0f Egremont in the County of Hwy, Farmer, deceased. Nu: ice'is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 0f the Trustees Act (R.S.O. 1914. Chapter 121) that all creditors including those having any special or general lien and others having claims or demands against‘ the Es- tate of the said Alexander Ferguson, who died on 01' about the twenty- sixth day of March, AD. 1923, are required on or before the thirty-first NOTICE TO CREDITORS day of October. 1923, to send by post. prepaid or deliver to the under- signed solicitors for the Administrat- or, their Christian names and sur- names. addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statemcnt, of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any} held by them. And take notice that after such East mentioned date the said Admin- istrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having 1egard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received at the time of such dist1 ihution. Dated the let day of October, 1923. l‘um Ilvynulds. who will [In 1'0 CLARKE ' moon, Solicitors for the Said Administrator 10 Ii Ii . Mount Forest, Ont. v of tho host mmmly parts nl' $5.05: M. Farrell. wire fence bonus. $15.;80 J. '.l‘ McAinish, fence bonus. $7.;50 E. Murphy. tile, 650.; W. Hoff- man. giaxel. $1. 76; W. 1103, raking stones,$2.‘25; \\. Hollidm. giawlliug. $12.50; P. Kolly. 9-7va 81.28; H. Hnfl'man. Np. road. 50; M. Farrell. W'mk at o"ul\mi. $3.7); F008, $3..00 Tho Revve also reported in refer- ence to the request of the Board of Railway Commissioners. he had met Mr. Bolanger. Division Enginvor, at the railway crossing one and a half milvs‘ south of \‘arnoy, on September ‘25 and pointed out to the engineer whoro a further improvement could ho mode in improve the \‘iv\\' 01 approaching trains. Tho onginovr statml that tho matter would I)“ consiclm-‘mi by tho Board. a GI'natâ€"â€"\bordeinâ€"â€"That the lteove's r0 01mm II‘ the Iaiixxax crossing suuth 0f \ al‘ilI‘) 1H" II‘PI‘i\I‘d and that ill‘ bI‘ paid $2.00 for his com 100‘ ”Carr “‘1‘. Cumr. CalIle‘ W‘I'IIOPII‘II . A. (.IIIIiI-I'. drawing timlwi' for ill'ing‘. $2.50; F. HIIIIkiIIs. COVI'I‘illL’ ibi'idgd‘ and mm. aimimI‘IIts. $11.00: G. (iI-IiIiI-s‘. I'Pp. I‘lliH‘l'i. $3.30; .I. Smuil. l'f‘li. I‘lliVl‘l‘i. $7.3 : J. \Vilson. l'I‘lI. I‘oaIl. $2.50: J. Nuismi. l‘I‘|I. I‘IIaIi. $5.00; R. Mcuilliâ€" \‘III\. ,.'I :IIiing.r $2 :30; .l PiI‘I‘SHIi. draw Min and (’UIiSilllCiinQ‘ ruin-mil ~~Iavk..IIII J. (.alIlI‘I. g1 aIiIIIxz and “MI IIiIIg l'O‘Hi I’iI‘. $2800: Ii. l’ailvi'sIIII. i'HI' iliI‘. $12.33: lslI‘S $3.3”. Comr. Alwl‘dl‘in I'vpnl‘tml I \\'. AI- lan. gl'awl. $6.00:J.(i..l0|m.~‘1nl . gm- \'0|. $3.36; \\'. Munro. $11.76; I{. .l. Pollock. rop. cule-t. $61“): .I. lh'nwn. raking: slmws HIT mad. $1.27): R. .l. Ede-n. grave-l. $2.88; Mos. $1.00. Cnmr. (h'tbilf I‘Dpfll‘h‘tlt .l tun. rm). culwrt. $1.50; H showllim: gram}. $2.00. Mv‘Dfmgal!-~-,-\|wl'.lvi.1 «Thu! an m“â€" (lc'r ho drawn ma thn 'I‘rvzlsnrc-r in annr nf llu- lh'nl Cross Hnspitzll. hurâ€" lmm. in {3:0 amuunl. of $53.“). fur 36 days" mainlvnalu'v l-u llw lah- Mrs. .\nms.â€"-4Lx1'1°iml. By-laws \wre- passw] :ll.lU|nl'i7.ill:-' and dirvcling tax “HUN-s t0 lw mail- ml. also «lire-Ming [mynwnt Hf taxvs inln Hu- Hrmk nl' Muntm-al. HHlsh-in. MCI)1o11gall~-â€"Cul«lvl‘â€"--'l'lml “In t'nl- Ham!!- l'émlvr. WOMEN FROM FOR" T0 FIFTY Im‘cing acmnunts 1m paid : Sfllm‘lmwx cvf' jm‘m‘s. $9.00: Mmlivipal \\'m'!¢l. .‘.<-..-ssm"s supplivs and dug tall“, -'-*'.u,c‘)7; H. Bye. she-0p kHiM. 857.00; T. R. Bowman. inspecting. $3.00: Dim. Hw-w Calm-r. svrvicos n- arivvanoc Firs. Haw. $3.00: mvmlwrs «of Cunn- vi‘. allondanco at muoling‘. 1413.00; B. «:ihson. 1180 of room. $2.00. «Mum-i1 adjnurxwd tn mwt \lnmlay. fxfnx-pmhnr 12, to rm'niw‘ :mplivalions fur a Collm‘tm' «of 'l‘axvs wmaining unpaid aflor Bowmbcr 8, and gon- e-rnl business. ' DaVid Allan, Clerk.