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LUCAS HENRY Harrish'rs. Solic-iturs. etc. A mom- bo-l‘ of ”w firm will M in Durham on 'I‘uvsday nl’ «fat-h wowk. .A;‘)p0intmex:ts -- .-n___‘_ :-. 4 ,n DRS. JAIIBSOI JAIIBSON «Mic-e and rPsidence a short. dist- anm east at the Hahn House on Lambton Strpet. Lower Town. Dur- ham. «mm-c hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 t0 8 pm. (except Sundays). DAN. chBAR Lin-used Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- «mahlv terms. Dates of sales made at The tltirmiwle Office 01' With him- mt’ire. nwr A. B. Currey’s office. nearly imposite the Registry Office. Residence : Secnnd house south Of Registry UtTice on East side of Albert Street. Hfl'ire hnurs : 9 to Ha.m... 2 to ‘3 um. and 7 t0 9 p.111. Telephone communication between ntTice and may M- "“160. self. LUI‘ l0, (ZONGESSION 6. HLENELG. 100 au'rvs, in good shale of cultiva- tion: well fenced: good wells: a snap to quick lmvm'. Apply tn W. .I. (look, rm. l. Markdalo u lfipd GRAIN WANTEDâ€"BARLEY. Bl? '- wheat. Peas, Oats and Mixe. ain wanted. Highest prices pal Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 11 infill â€"â€"â€"â€"-- 4_____.,-7,._.__- v~ __V C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. 'l'lu- Srivnm- that adds Mo to yours and ,W‘ars' In Mr. Consultatinn from. In Durham 'l‘m-sdays. 'l‘lnu'scluys and Saturdays. 61123” J. 1'. GRANT, D. D. S., L. D. S. llnnnr liraclualo- l'nivm'sily of TM- onto. (irmlualo Royal Collogv Dental Surgvnns nf Unlario. Dentistry in all its branches. ()ll'ico, over I). C. ann's Jewellery Store. LOT 7, CON. 2|. EGRIIMONT, CON- taining 100 acrvs; 85 acres undo‘r cultivation, halaiu-v hardwood bush: conwnient to schunl: on the prom-- ises an. a [ramp burn 3365 ft. with stonr l'unmlatiml: t'tlllt'l'tPlt‘ stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment: ling pm i’flx'm: twelw-mom brick hmisv, flll'llat't‘ lmatm‘l, also lranw womlsliml: «trillml well close to bump. with windmill: i-nncwto walo'l' tanks: 30 arm's smnlml to lia)‘: 10 at'l‘t'S‘ tn swvvt i'ano-i‘: this farm is “‘6’” l'mwml and in a cowl stat» of cultivatinn. l’ni' int‘urnirition apply to \Vutsnn's l’miifiv? ll.ll. -'i. Durham. Untai'in. 10 2?) ‘23 tf "â€"â€" - 4“. ..___.5 . .. filii‘fii inwr im‘s ,7 .~\_;_\f_i) s. t‘.0.\'_. 00:. for Barley, 750. to 850.1'0 no]:- what and $1.25 to 01.50 for ass at wr_ele\_mtor.â€":pr Boy Mills Limit- nUl? nun urn..." - ----._ _ paymg 35C. to 500. for may to HH’icv and residence, corner of Couxntvss and Lambton Stmws. Oppo- Sih- nlol l’mt, ()flicv. (Mien huurs: 9 tn H a.m.. 1.30t1‘h’op.n)..7to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons DR. BURT. laII‘ AssIsIanI lImaI II‘IIIIIOII ()p- IIIzIImiI' IlnspiIml I‘m: «land and I0 GOIIII- II Squaw 'IIIIuaI. and N059 1105- piI.:__II._ SIchamlisI: I‘w- Ear 'l‘IIroaI I“ l‘ 6 QOnInI Lm 66. CON. '2. WALK. BEN'l‘thiK. 2%milos from Durham. containing If) acre-s: 70 acres unolnr mxltivation. balanw- hardwomi and swamp: bank barn with nxtonsinn shml anal stmw stables: 7-l'nnmml house. brick. with extrusion kin-hen and woodshrd: well watm'cy] by mwwâ€"fmlmg spring ‘ â€" 9‘-..li_.‘_ WHEAT WANTED. ANY QI'.~‘ Highest prion. Penple's Mills WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- iclo Job Plant is we“ equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf ____ ROB ROY GRAIN PNQ‘é-f reSidPncc at. all hours. exm-mpd l’llfll. O7|"l/lull and ano Union: "13 FERâ€"st: Stu-M. Owen Shunt]. “C" "-u. .- u ..‘- _- y _ at l‘t'al‘ 0f farm: also» spring fwdimr C9mont trough near buildings. and cement. curbed won at housv. For further particulars apply in Wm. Smith, RR. 3. Durham. Hut. .1025“ J. L. suri'mu. _B., M. c. 3-. g. o. A. B. CURRBY liarristm- and Snlicitor. Money to Man. Durham and Hanover, Ont. a] ’nn. w. c. pxcxnnmc, DENTIST ”Wu-v, (m-r .l. J. Hunter‘s store, [ml-hum. Hntario. ARTICLES WAN TED ”w, W! 0. ”23 FARMS FOR SALE J. G. BUTTON, I. 1)., C._l. Licensed u‘luclioneer Medical Dinctorv . ‘VI "|'l.lI vv -_r.' madc- with tlw Clerk in the Dental Director», Legal ‘Directorv Mitts. 3 1.12m l.l‘tl.\S Hl‘ZNRY‘S LAW OF ‘ (1E:â€" Upon awry day for business mem- lwr nf Hw firm will he in Hm of‘ficv c-x'vry 'l'uosday. Sppcial appointâ€" mvnts may be made at tlw nfl'icv. 53t (.4an Tu l,.\'l"v.\' Friday mulling. sm- thv pla, d‘m'nvl's": SW" 351'” 'I‘RINI'I'Y lel'RCH 'l'l 1) \VILL lmld llwil' aumllzll ha ' ' on Satur- clay. Ih'c'vmhvr In. ' V110 Pllhlil‘ Li- (‘Pl't Hll ho'w'lnlwr 19. I923. fulluwml with lung somial and «lam-v. Admis- sinn 27w" Incline bringing bnxvs. fl't‘t‘. I? 6 2m] 'I‘HE LUYAI. \VURKFRS MISSION Band aro- hnhling a h 2' in tho schnnlâ€"nmm nf I'vsliytm'ian rlmm'h cm Sn m‘c-mlwr 8. at f; u‘vlm'k, lln ‘ baking. calmly. I'anvywm'k fur In and tom will [)6 sown-cl. 11: If.’ N E ’I‘U 'l‘ H Ii In'm'y. Mun-y n k. home-made baking. rand)“ nl \ gutahlos. Dona- tions thankfully I'oceivod. L.U.I.. NH. 861 WILL HULI) A HUN- wrt 'I'lnn'sclzly c'lm'k jn Vill‘16'} 'pmmrmn um mi§siun 25v. ' THE Bl_'I\'ESSA.\' l'.F.O. CLUB HAVE a quantity of salt left over and are nth-ring it fur sale to the general public at. 75¢. per cwt. Salt is stored at .Inhn Schutz‘s. Call and get what you want. 11 l tf C! ).\l l“(')R'l‘.-\BI,IC fi-IH )().\IF.I) ROI ’GH rust Iwusv m . vss S1,. Durham: ' ’ d stahlo. n quartm- m ii tn quirk mm'hasvr. ; , fl'm'l Hawkos. Durham. , 9 6 ‘23 If "”10 Durham U.F.U. Live Stock As- suriatmn will ship stock from Dur- ham 0n 'I'uesdays. Shippers are rvquesto-«l to give three days‘ notice. Cliflord Howell, lanager. Plum» 9': r 11. Durham, RR. 1. FUR S.â€"\LI*I.-41EDAR KINDLING. $3 pm- mm]. duliwrml.--â€".I. N. \lundock Durham. ()nt. 122 4pd (”$001) ”2-S'l‘l'mEY FRAME DWELL- ing on Lamhtnfi SL: hard and SO“ Wilh'l" hath. fnrnm'v. electric lights. vh'. Apply am prnmisvs tn Mrs. Goo. Young. Durham. 104 H SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Arnnld '1). Noblc‘ will ship Hogs {rum Durham every Saturday fore- mmn. Highest prices paid. 11:23 tf LILL. NLARIJ‘IT CHAP'I'ICR WILL mom! in Ltnlgv hmm. Friday. hum-m- lwr H. at. 8 u'vlm'k \Vm. Ilul'gl'avn. \\'.II. in 11. llnl 'I'HI‘Z BAPTIS'I' SI’NIMY SitHUUL canvflannnmn “WHIy‘hvhlnl Hu' ('hllrvll «q: I’lflthly v 1'! 11g; l)cuw‘n1- hvrii. A mun] vrw pro-[nuwl and an ’n pvflvd. \dnflx“ \ilml. m if lwing‘ nhh*finn‘vx- .\II are- inâ€" 1262 PROPERTY FOR SALE mum BRIGZK HHI’SI'I. ‘7 ROOMS: in lmngaluw slylv: half-{1011" land; olwap for quirk purchasvr.â€"â€"A. Ford. Privnvillv. 10188pdtf [CUBIC HILL SHHUUL til).\'(IlCR'l‘. Friday vx'vning. lh'm'mlwr M: prngram, oliulrm'uvs. plays. vh- missiml 231‘. and ”w. l.¢').<'l'.- ~l.\"l)l'l‘{H.\:\l. .UN .SA’I‘ITR- day night. :1 :niii‘iillmi watch with initials (Hi hark nt‘ rash. Finder will ho l’t'\\’:l1'fh‘ti hy lnaving.r it at The Chronicle Hfl'icv. 11 292 A teacher asked a class to give a verse of scripture to Show that it is wrong for a man to have two wives. when a little boy answered, “No man can serve two masters.” S'I'RAY HHI'NIL- BLANK .\.\'l) 'I‘AN. ram" tn tlw pt'vmisvs 01' the under- simwol. Luis '37 and '28. (Inn. 18. Nor- manhy. cm 'l‘hunksgiving Day. anm‘ may hm‘v samn by paying vxponses and taking awayâ€"AV. Hnrshurgh. 2p I shall be in Durham mery Sat- uulny to Dmvmh I 12 mi tax- -pay- ' may pay per cent. will be Ritchie. Collector. “223C COMING EYENT§ MISCELLANEOUS LOST OR FOUND NOTICE TO TAXPAYBRS NOTICE TO FARMERS n mgin FOR SALE ..\'|"L\'\ SUHUHI, UN gymhm' M. and ' ml. "(Zrz‘lnlwrry bin sm‘ial. Admis- n Inging pins I'I'nn. lly received. gum] \tlâ€" I pol RETURN STOLEN ARTICLES 'l‘hv women whn slulu clothingr rhinawan'v, glassware), lablv linen, and nthm- artivlvs ton numcmm to m'vntion from the hm v )I' Um un- dm'siigilml in A 'il. ' "rain in July last an” quo-stml to ' mc- right away ur lvgul pr will he institut- ml and tho mum-s publishml. by Rnl’wl‘t Brigham. .-\l1(_'tinnm‘l'. HH.‘ pmlwrly known as part 0' Lot Numâ€" lwl' 'l‘hil'h'c'n. "ll Hm \\'v.~‘t siolv nl' Hural'raxa SIM-wt. in Ilw 'l'nwn “1' Durham. having." a t'runmgv nu (iam- l'raxa Sire-o"! nl' I'Hl'ty-ninu 'l'e-M. liw invlws. by a tic-pill nl' St'\,'o‘llt)'-('i;.:'lll ft't'tv. 'l‘his pI-npm't)’ is lm'almi in Hu- ('t'lHl't' nl' lhu lmsilwss district 01' Min ’l‘mm nf Durham. and «m the) prop- m'ty :m' lm'ntml twn (“'Sil'ahlo‘ ln'ivk stm'vs with :ulvquatv Iil'v-wall pm- twtiun. hnth of which arv nuw nevu- [him]. l'mlv ' and by Vll‘lUl‘ ul' the pmvvrs mutaiuvd in a. curtain inclvnturu nl' Mnrtgagn which will he prmlucml at ”w time 01' salv. tlmrv will l‘w nll’vvâ€" ml fur sale by public am-liun. nu at HIP hmll' 01' 2.3“ (r't'ltu‘k in HIP :Ifâ€" tvrmmn. at lhv For Sale by 3. Incl.“ aid ‘1'. I. Ichddon. 'l‘nrms.â€"'l‘ml [H‘I' rvnl. of Um pur- vllasv pricu to bu paid 1“ the. V011- clnr‘s‘ Solicitor at the! limo Hf salv and tlw hellanw ut' thv [)llI'Chilsv pl'ico within thirty days eroaftor. Further pm‘tivulzu's, terms and mnditinns uf salo' mam- known at “In time «11' salu. or upon npplicatinn t0 Solicitm' for tlw V'ondm'. Durham. (mtnrin. Dalml at. Durham this third day Hf how-umber. AI). 192‘ . 12 G 2 May I ask you, Mr. Rtl‘tbix to noirt out. to your readers that suave the establishment of the Homittzzl for s‘ick Children. at least four more Ontario youngsters in every hundred have survived the trials of child- hood? For with that simple state- ment of fact brought to their atten- tion I feel sure that many of them will bestow their benediction upon the work of the Hospital for Sick Children by sending; some Christmas gift, according to their means, in care of the Secretary-Treasurer. at 67 College Street, Toronto. Faithfully yours, IRVING E. ROBERTSON, Chairman of Appeal Committee. Since the Hospital Opened Its Doors in 1875, 65,231 iii-Patients Treated â€" 603.055 Attendance. of Out-Patients. To carry on this reseurr’i work t‘iere is not 0110 cent except win-V comes in from voluntary suim'rip- tions. For the “are of the o‘flaimm occupying bo-rpitai Pots: here are ('nrt'iin s ..t"-i(r" grants, but Him; represent t-tseai(.e.y mare than half What tho Hospi’ffl iii-V438. [m t 3'“? r for instance. the Huspitzzi d Mm" icnkod afier a?) 21\"‘i'?i'_10 of 23;; iv patients and 192 (mt-pationis dud}: Quite a Polony of ailing .Wmi‘gstrr'! And the expenditure ..-. aith'uifl. whittled down to the minimum mm- mensurate with efficiency ~-- "ms 9.18.917. The income. to tho Gilli"!!! :1 at least $100,000 depnnr‘s mm!) t‘zw regard which the pmzrlr of Ur:- tariz: have for the Hnszg'nifzti‘s. work and the generosity with \“hich thvy express that regard. Although the doctors give their services freely, the bills for equip- ment add up annually to a good many thousands of dollars. B‘ut in View of the results attained, I feel that. not one of your readers will cavil at the money so spent. and I confidently venture the hope that nzzmy of them at this Christmas sea- Sl’nl will v iuh to enrol thenâ€"selves in the Hn-~'3.)il"l'+' remnaign on behalf of Ontario’s vizilrlhood. 3 Recent discoveries - in medical science have called attention to the great service rendered by an upto- date hospital through facilities pro- vided for research. Probably few laymen appreciate the amount of this work conducted under the auspices of the Hospital for Sick Children. Yet it is only by intensive study of the causes of childzenfis diseases that the hospital staff has. been able to establish a world- famous record for cures. Statistics show that the rate of infant mortal- ity in this Province has been steadily decreasing. until it is now among the lowest in the world, What that means is that hundreds of Ontario parents owe their children’s lives to the research work in the laboratories of the Hospital for Sick Children. ASTHMA Dear Mr. Editor:â€" Restores normal breathing, stops mucus gatherings in the bronchial tubes, gives long nights of quiet sleep; contains no habit-forming drug. $1.00 at your druggists. Send 4c in stamps for a generous sample. Templetons, 142 King West, Toronto. RAZ-MAII Hospital for Sick Children lo Smokingâ€"lo Simianâ€"Io Snuff Just Swallow a Capsule TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1923 MORTGAGE SALE COLLEGE 8T., TORONTO. HAHN HOTEL, DURHAM "Emma Cauldwell, Bmtim-k. A. B. (llfRREY. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE RAZ-MAH ORCHARB POLLINATION What to Do With “Self Fertiie" and “Self Sterile” Varieties. All Peaches May Be Planted In Blocks-dict 80 With Some Chen- rieo. Plums. Apples nn‘d Pearl-â€" A New Strawberry Disease Known as heat Scorch or Mollisiooo. (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture. Toronto.) Many of our commonly grown varieties of fruits are “self-sterile." that is their blossoms will not develop into fruits when pollinated with their own pollen, but require pollen from another variety. The grower who is Planning to set out new orchards should carefully study the question of self-sterility and plant accordingly. Peaches May Be Planted In Blocks. A given variety of fruit may vary in fertility with climatic conditions or other modifying factors. in Cali- fornia, the Bartlett pear is partially self-sterile in the coast valleys and is greatly benefited when other varie- ties are interplanted. Higher up in the foothills of California the Bart- lett is sufficiently self-fertile to give good crops even when planted in solid blocks. In Ontario the Bartlett is practically self-sterile, and must have other varieties planted with it to insure good crops. Sour Cherries Self-Fertile; Sweet, Self-Sterile. Sour cherries are self-fertile, and can be planted in solid blocks of one variety. Sweet cherries on the other hand are all self-sterile, and in some cases, as in the varieties Bing, Lam- bert and Napoleon, are also “inter- sterile"; that is the pollen of Napo- leon for example will not fertilize either Bing or Lambert. Black Tartarian is one of the best varieties to plant for pollination purposes. Host varieties of plums are also self- sterile. Apples vary in fertility, but there are few varieties which do not materially benefit from interplanting of varieties so as to secure cross- pollination. What varieties of each fruit should be planted together for cross-pollin- ation purposes? The problem is largely one of blooming date. The Experimental Station will be pleased to advise each grower as to his own particular pollination problem.â€" E. F. Palmer, Hort. Exp. Station. Vineland Station. Peaches do not need cross-pollin- ation, and can be planted in solid blocks of one variety with assurance of full crops. They are “self-fertile.” Almost all of our other tree fruits. however, are either completely “self- sterile” or partially so. Partially self- sterile varieties may give fair crops in seasons when bloom has been heavy and weather conditions favor- able during blooming. A set of three or four per cent. of the blossoms in a heavy bloom will give a crop. It is in seasons of light bloom or of unfavorable ”setting" weather that “cross-pollination” is so essential. Bartlett Pears Are Partly Self-Sterile. A NEW STRA‘VBERRY DISEASE. Les! Scorch or Mollisiose Described and Treatment For It Suggested. Until recently the leaf spot of strawberry has been considered to be the most serious leaf disease of the cultivated strawberry. During the past three or four years a leaf disease has been observed in straw- berry plantations, and which seems to be generally distributed through the southern and eastern parts of the Province. This disease from its ap- pearance can be appropriately called “leaf scorch.” Considering the fun- gus responsible for the disease, it can be designated “mollisiose.” Dr. In the spring, May and June, the strawberry leaves become covered with small, irregular, purplish spots. The spots enlarge and coalesce until the whole leaf may become involved. When the spots have become quite large they turn ashy brown or dirty grey in the center and then small fruiting specks or acervulae appear. In these acervulae hyaline, two-celled spores appear. These spores serve to spread the disease to other leaves and plants. Later, in July and August. the entire leaves dry up and the dis- eased plants take on a scorched appearance as though burned over with fire. It is not uncommon to see whole beds present this appearance and it becomes dithcult to distinguish the plants suffering from leaf scorch from those severely injured by drouth and white grub injury. Varieties Susceptible to the' Disease. Not all varieties are equally sus- ceptible to the disease. 'l'he most susceptible seems to be Clyde follow- ed by Glen Mary, Haverland, Senator Dunlop, New Williams in the order given here. Control. In setting out raspberries, black- berries, dewberries, and strawberries, young plants which grew the preced- lng season are generally used, except when they are planted in the au- tumn.w In that case plants of the current season’s growth are used. R. E. Stone, of the Department of Botany, Ontario Agricultural College, thus describes the disease and treat- ment: Symptoms of the Disease. 1' Control measures have not been worked out. From field observations the following procedure would seem to be desirable: Clean cultivation. Removal and destruction of all dead leaves in spring. Spraying with bordeaux mixture. A mare in foal can be used for farm or road work up to a short time before parturition, but the closer this period is at hand the grower can must be taken that she has not too heavy loads to draw. upoctnlly on uneven ground. n‘nd thnt Oh. to not driven too tut. Judging Competitions. ("in November 19 tho Inter-County Judging Compolition was held at tho. Royal \Vrinlm‘ Fair. Grey County was one uf tlw thirty-thrm' loams (ftlnll'DOtiIlg. “"0. stood in Pighlll placn with a total of 2.141 points out (”'31“). Yurk County. which was lhv winm-r, had 2.388 points. 'l‘hv hnys rvprvsonting (irvy «inun- {y \wm- : .l. E. \\'mwlon. Chulsmirlh; llrm'k Show and lmnnax’d lluthvrâ€" l'urd, (llarkshurg. 'l‘lu- hays mm In hp (-nllg'l'allllalml (m lllc'il' «mm-minn- Ill sluming‘. 'l‘his \ka ancilhvr vmmwlilinn will ln- hvld at llw (illl'lpll Winh-I' l-‘an'. Hwy llcnmt)‘ \\'l” again lw I‘l‘pl't'St‘lllml Il)’ lhl'l'l' lmys. .\ H'- nnl'l (If ”I“ l‘i-snlls \\'ill low puhlisllml nvxl \\'N'li. Short Course At Rocklyn. During: January :I s'lIuI'l I-IIIIrsv iii zlgI'lI‘lllllll‘I' I'III' ilII- lmw and :I Nu “PPR! IHOIIIsI' in hump musing. in (llillgt‘ III Miss Rum-Is. anIl allUlllI‘l‘ [\VII \VIII‘ks' ('(llll'h't' iII «harm- Iil' Miss IMIIII'IIII. IIII IlIImvsliI' SClNlCO. will “I! (SOHdllClPll at Rtu‘klyn. SIN-vial l'I‘aluI'Iis will lll‘ Slfll'k judging, milk lusting. grain judging. 1510.. :IS \wll as other practical tips on ngI-I’al rig llClllllll‘C. Information as Vt" Courses may he obtained from the Principal. Durham High School The Scho’ol has aprediâ€"table record mule past which 1t hopes to main- tam in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates J. A. M. RUBB, B. A., Principal. The School is thoroughly equipped ,o lake up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stat! is a Uniâ€" :ersity Graduate and experienced l'oacher. 'l‘u tlmsv in Hwy (lmmly \th haw Wt. :Ippliml In «INN. HH' I‘HQUUSI i9 nmln In “NH l'nl' ilhplit‘HiHH lm'ms t‘x‘lmmhatvly. All stv must hp 5011! n hvt'm'u lh-vvmiwr :H «m the Sum hv mm was [HII'MIRS'P‘L 'I'hv applil'fltiull m-ml nut Iva lhu v¢_'cli;.:‘l°m‘ wilh it. :h‘ ch' [Indigl'm‘ my lw svnf in any timv. 'l‘hv appli- ‘atinn must, m- in by lM'vmhc-r 31 or In! pl'vmillm Will Do fnl‘h'itml. Farmvrs. gs-t. husy! If yuu had in- unclml applying: l'nr m'vmium. wrih ‘( mum as. thv Hmv is fast apprmlch. 11;; when it is [OH 1310. Intending pupils should prepare to enjoy at beginning o{_term. Premiums For Rams. .\ lawn nnmlwl' HI' applicatinns fur am prvmiums m'u mulling in hand. "his is vm'mn'agimr. indvml. and tho hon-p hrumh'w whn huw' stal'lml lhv lngwmmnvnl nl' Hwir {lurks aw in N‘ «'mnmvmlml. Latm' in tho winlvr lhm‘v C. L. GRANT, Chairman. will ho three-city Judging courses at various centres in North md Sguth Grey. These will be conducted with filo agricultural societies. - At a meeting in Durham twn weeks ago the South-East Grey De- bating Society was nrganized. AI- ready several inquiries for the rules haw been received. There have been llve'applicatinns to date. so that suecess is assured already. Evory rural organization. wlwtlwr churrh association. wumrn‘s insh- luto. farmers” club agricultural .m- cioty. or any other «:vrganizalinn should boron)» atlilialml aml I‘nlvr the rmnpelilion. Cups and nwlals. otc.. have horn providml, so that tho cnntrslanls haVW’an «mpurlunily to win something langihlv fur llmr rflnrls. Top Dr Es. .\H :lppifl'il'inn Hf lim' lnzmm'v ap- pliml as scum as thv fruund flaw-2.2:, to H a thin sgmts‘ in t. w alfalfa lio'lci. Um \\‘l|¢'al. livid. nl‘ any grass land, wii. shnw handsome- rolurns um Jum'. lm it lwfurv snow cumos. The rulos and regulatinns cam 1w socurvd at the Department, 01' Ann. culturv, Markclalv. lwt tlw rural [H'tmlc' g0! illh'l‘PSH‘d and (‘nmlwha 'l‘hv Ilvxt Iil'hwn :lpplit'alinns aw :mzuh-«l. \Viil ymn' assucintnm 1..) “K's; Is Your Battery Start the Cold Weather with a fully-charged Butte!) and. be safe from all pose: le mmry from Frost. NOBLE'S BATI'ERY SERVICE Garafma Street, Durh- mm! making. Hut su lung as ”mm is tun-.Hvss. m'e-wntahlc- waslv m im- plum-nix. smm' nun mud supply. at his mm prim'. implmnc-nts and tuuls [u lump tlw farm “1th going. Now (ha. flu- ('Msn uf Hw I‘Ha'm mas-«m is at hand. Ii day spun! in vivamnu. Hil- in:-- and staring away 1.. a suitable: s0." .‘o-r Hm implt'nzvxts .l. {Wis 01’ tlw farm will [395' you “In”. l South-East Grey Debating Society. At a meeting in Durhnm m Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Battery don't agree, and the Bat- tery always comes on second best. Advertise in The Chronicle. Better get it Recharged before the. Cold Weather comes along. (H l S GREASES GASOLIN F. Agents for am Put Away the Plough. v m' Ins Yfllplt'flll‘ll‘s :md Ilw lws1 l'armvrs «In. many and much Papilul could be In wurk utlwr than unplu-