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wee east of the Hahn House on Lambtnn Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. ()mce hem-3‘2 t9 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm .(except Sundays). J. G. BUTTON, I. 1)., C. I. ”nice, over A. B. Currey’s ofl'ice. nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south of Registry Oflice on East side of Albert Street. {mice hours : 9 t0 tla.m.., 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between office and resin-lance at all hours. J. L. SUITE, I. 3., I. c. P. S. O. Ul‘f‘xvc and residence, corner of (Immtcss and Lambton Streets oppo- sitv nld Post Office. ()fl‘icc tours : 9 to H a.m.. L30 tn 4 p.m., 7 m 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons exm-ptwl ' . DR. BURT. Lau- Assistant lloyal London Up- l'lmlmic Hospital, England, and lo Gulch-n Square, 'l‘hrnal and Nose HOS- pilul. Specialist: Eye, Ear. Throat and! Nclse. Ull'lce: l3 Frost Street, van Smmd. D. “0 5“” Univ--â€" Chiropnctors, Durham, Ontario. The) Science that adds life to yeal's and years tn life. Consultatit'm from In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 H 23 t! ' nn. w. c. PICKERING, nnn'ns'r «urn-u, owr J. .l. Hunter‘s store, Durham. Unlario. "OIIUI' lll'ulluau: - nr.v‘...,--., -_ onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Snrmmns 0! Ontario. Dentistry In all its branches. Office, over I). C. Town‘s Jewellery Store. LUCAS HENRY Harrlalvrs, Solicitors, etc. A mem- bc-r nf llw firm will be in Durham on Tuesday ol’ ouch week. A polnlments [way be mado will) the lerk in the Sm-cvssor? to Ail}. Currey. Mr. 41. 41. Mlddlvhm‘ is} permanently locutml at Durham Ofi'lcv. ofliée. Licensed Auctioneer for Count 01 fire): Satisfaction guaranteed. ea- mnahle terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- self. DUI l, u]“. HI. uv-vu-vâ€"v- taining 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush; convenient to scnool; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; also hay barn 301150 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame. wondshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill: concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; I) acres to sweet clover: this farm is well fenced and in a good state, of cultivation. For information apply to Watson's Dairy. It“. 4. Durham. in n". 0‘) or finial-i0. NUR'I‘H PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. 2‘3. Fgrcmont, containing 66 acres; :35 acres cleared. balance lmrilwiiod bush; in good state of cultivation; frame. barn 156x50. stone basement! concrete stables; drilled well uuoll cement tank at. harn. Also Lots 6 and 7. Con. Ii. S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- taining “0 acres; 100 acres cloarml 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 Iarm. This property will be sold night to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at Watson’s Dairy. Inn. A. Durham. Ont. 10 2523 tf ”.3 I'nivo D. U. a. rsity of TOP- | I‘Allnnq‘ I‘nnfo' Lm w, CON' 2’ L w . ' . . ., -_-., . 2%miles from Durham, containing 36 acres: 70 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood and swamp; bank barn with extension shed and stone stables; 7-roomed house, brick, with Licensvd .fitncAQioneer for Count ~â€"_--AAAA ed. must be re 3 ., before December 31. 1923. After that date the value of the book so retained will be collected. The Librarian has received instrucâ€" tions to impose a fine of two (2) cents a do forever: day 3 book is whim two weeks. This. rule will so into forpo‘January 1:13.21.” - ‘____ iii“ 30‘ FARMS FOR SALE Medical Directorv. 1'. GRANT._ D. maxed fluchkmeer AND BESSIE chlkEIAVBAY Jaimie; 1“}ng D 2-S'I‘OREY FRAME DWELLâ€" on Lambton 8L; hard and soft 91‘. bath, furnace. electric lights, Ap‘Qly on premises to Mrs. Geo. - - "-th 10 A U Denial Directorv Legal rDirector-v 21. EGREMON’I‘, “003:- 2, w.c..n., muggy: 1023 '3 If of NOTICE TO PARIBIS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from DW- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers gre requested to give three days’ notlce. Cliflord Howell, lanagor. I’hnne 92 r 11. Durham, RR. 1. SHIPPIIG EVERY SATURDAY Arnold I). Nobl'e will ship HOgs frnm Durham curry Saturday fore- nonn. Highest prices paid. “23“ THE BUNESSAN l'.F.0. CLUB HAVE, :1 quantity of salt left over and are nth-ring it for sale to t 0 general public at 75c. per 0 wt. S . stored at John Schutz‘s. I get what ynu want. H i U I.I't‘..\S HENRY’S LAW OFFICE.» Upon every day for business. A mem- lwr of Hm firm will be in the office o-wry 'l’uosday. Special appoint- nwnts may be made at thu office. 531 WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUAN'I‘I'I‘Y. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t WORK WANTRDLâ€"THE CHRON- wlr‘ Jul) Plant is well equipped for (mining out the finest work 4m 3110!"; “I“ ('l'. . GRAIN WAN’I‘ED.â€"-BARLEY, BUCK- whvat. Was, Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. “2” ROB ROY GRAIN PRICES.4â€"â€"\Ve are? paying 350. to 400. for Oats, 556. m 601'. for Rzu-lny, 77m. tn 850. for Buck- wheat and $1.25 to $1.50 fpr Peas at our Newtonâ€"Rob Roy M1118 Limit- ed, Durham, Ont. COLLI‘NGWOOD COLLEGIATE BURNED FRIDAY AFTERNOON $90,000 Loss and 275 Students Aflsct- ed By Mysterious Fire. Friday afternoon just before 4 o'- clock fire broke out in the collegiate institute. the oldest public building in town, and one of the. oldest insti- tutes in the province, and before it was extinguished the buildings and: contents were a total loss. As the' classes had been dismissed at noon, owing to the. annual commencement exercises being arranged for in the opera house in the, evening, there was no one but the janitor and his help about the building. and before it was noticed by them the fire, lwhirh appears to have originated in the roof, ha: g'tllllml such headway that upon arrival the firemen found it beyond control. It spread through- out the building: and in an hour the revered edilire was a total loss. This vollvgiatoi was established in mm by the- latv Dr. Imngley. then Anglivan ltc-clnr at tlullingwoml. and aftm'wai'il ul' 'l‘urnntu. At'tvr moving l‘rnm plat-v lu plavv it. was finally lni'alml in tlw l‘ranw town hall. where it was continued until 1874,1 Wilt'll llw original two-stony brick! whom] was l'l'm'to'fl Ull Hume! stl'ei'lfl In 188-1 :1 hrivk addition ut‘ two stur- o-ys. runlaining l'mu' classrooms, in- :vlutling a clwmistry laboratory. was iildtlt‘t' anil. togvther. these have con- stitutml tho school until tlw pi'psvnt. Tim hrivk huilclings \x'm'u vi‘vcteil in tin- limo nl‘ William Williams, 1873- mm, «luring which thousands of pu- pils mssi-il through the institution, rem-iving their secondary training and teachnrs’ certificates. The insti- tuto- mijnyml :i province-wide repu- tation as a school for thv teachers and university training. K. Mills, now Provincial Inspector of Continuation Srlumls, who gave- placo to (l. Hamill, now in Virioria, 8.0. P. W'. Brown, ltmuwtor of Pub- lic Schools, North Bay, was also principal for a low years, as was W. J. Fmsby, now of Jarvis Collegiate: Toronto. Major ll. A. H. Willoughby is the prmont prinoipal. ARTICLES WANTED Mr. Williams resigned in July, 190]. and was sun-comic" by Mr. Geo. The destrm-timi ul' the building is especially serinus at this season of the year, and the care of the stu- dents, who number 275. is the prob- lem the Board of lliliiieaticiii faces. It is probable that the Y.M.C.A. and other public buildings will be imme- diately taken over in order thatthe classes may be resumed 0n the Open- ing of the term in January. The origin of the fire is myster- ious, appearing to have originated in the unoccupied attic near the centre of the building. a considerable dist- ance from any fine, and away from electric wires. No fire was on in 3the furnaces, the school being closed for the term. The loss will be about 800,011) to ”0.000, with insurance for probably half the amount. . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE [EAKY Telling About Persistent I chus or Escape of Urine. Curse of an» Troubleâ€"8mm '3' (Contributed by Ontnrio Depot-taut of Agriculture. Toronto.) The eacape of urine iron the novel in a somewhat common abnormal condition met with, particularly in tools. it is termed technically Per- aistent or Previous Urachus. and pop- ularly known as ”Leaky Navel." It results from the persistence. or non- closure at birth, or the urine duct of the naveL Cause oi the Trouble. During the early period of lite. be- fore the time or birth. the bladder is prologed forward by a tube or canal termed the lirachus. which extends down and passes through the navel opening in the door of the belly, and forms part of the navel cord and con- nects the bladder with the outer "Water Bag," or Allantoic Sac. At birth, when the navel cord is severed. is tube (the Urachus) should then become closed and obliterated. It. however. sometimes happens that it does not become completely closed and still remains patent; hence the urine continues to escape and flow through this pre-natai channel, in- stead 0! being discharged through the natural urine passage. This condition of patency and discharge of urine through this abnormal chan- nel keeps the skin surrounding the navel in a moist and soiled condition, and affords a favorable means tor contamination and the development of disease germs. It therefore ire- quently happens that this condiiton gives rise to, and is complicated with, other aflections of the foal, such as Joint ill, the causative germs of which are afforded a ready means of entrance, while the leaky condition of the navel persists to pre- vent the early closing and drying up ; of the navel. nonâ€"Treat Dally This condition is usually mani- tuted a few days after birth by the wet and soiled condition of the skin around the region of the navel. On examination the urine is seen to be dribbling from the navel. in some cues only small quantities or urine may be escaping, while in other cases the entire contents of the bladder may be passed in a stream at each time of urination. It appears to oc- cur more frequently in male foals than in females. When it persists for a time, infection may take place, and the navel then becomes inflamed and ewollen and pus or matter may form. Persistence of the Urachus, with consequent escape or urine from the navel. would seldom be met with it the navel cord of foals were given attention at time of birth. The navel should be treated daily with an anti- septic solution, such as equal parts of tincture of iodine and water, or a two per cent. solution of creolin or carbolic acid. until it has been healed. To remedy this abnormal condi- tion, when present, the navel should be cleansed and treated twice daily with some astringent and antiseptic solution, such as a warm saturated solution of alum and borax. or blue- stone (sulphate of owner), to which may be added a little cre‘olin or car- bolic acid. (A saturated solution is made by dissolving in water as much of the substance as the water will liqueiy. When the water is “satur- ated" any more of the substance add- ed to the solution will remain un- dissolved.) Tmt Daily Until Duct is Closed. The treatment of the urine duct and the region around the nave?! should be continued daily until the Opening becomes closed and the escape of urine ceases. In cases where the urine duct (the Urachus) is protruding sumciently from the navel opening, its exposed end can be tied with a piece of clean string. If there is not sufficient protruding to permit of tying, a blister is some- times applied to the skin around the navel opening with good effect, as the consequent swelling which it pro- duces helps to close the Opening. Another find a satisfactory means of electing its closure and preventing the further escape of urine is to pass a curved needle threaded virith two strands of braided silk cordsithrough the loose sltin, so as to pass com. plately around the duct above the navel opening, and then to tie the ends together as tightly as possible. This latter operation, however, re- quires a certain degree of surgical skill and care, hence should preter- ahly relegated to the hands of a com- potent veterinary surgeon.â€"C. D. IcGilvray, M.D.V.. Ont. Vet. College, Guelph. It is sometimes said that you can- not feed quality into milk. It makes a difference what the cow is. One cow will take exactly the same teed another will and turn it into dollars for you, while the cow next to her will bring you lose. “Dairying will play out when strawberries smothered in cream and “Ear cease to be palatable, and good bread butter are no longer hankered for by the human family. 'Till that ad day the flag of the cow will con- tinue to wave im the breeze."â€" Board’s Dairyman. The first farmer was the first man. 3nd all historic nobility rests on non- Iession and use of Uandnâ€"Emerson. 7 Some farmers solve the problem at raising calvps by letting two of them put-sq one cow. Often therg gre c939 19 the herd that are hard to milk, and such cuws are turned over to the calves. In such cues only the very but heifer calven are raised. and Prevention. Talks. Ontario and Grey County Successes. During the last week in October, Ontzu-in hl'CL‘llPl‘S of Holstein and Jm'svy herds won over all American contvslants. 'l‘lwm were ten 114ml of animals in each class. m 'I‘III‘I'v ('III'I‘I'S I'III' (Hwy IZIIIIII’Ijx. Mr. H. l). MI‘IIIIyI-I‘. IIUI‘IIiIIII. «Ivsvrx'ns IIH‘ :JI‘I‘EIII‘SI. (‘IIUIIUI‘IIIIIIIIUII l'nr his sIII'I'I-ss. 'I'II \‘s'IIl IIlt' IIIghI-st award in IIIIIII'}' :II, IIH‘ I‘lmpirv I-lxIIiIIitIIIII is IIIIII‘I‘II z“ WHIIIII-I'I'III sm'I'Ix-s. IIII‘ suI' I I-ss I'Il' IIII‘ ()VI'III‘II IIHIIIIIV ggs is a II-sI imIInv to ”10 {mod “Ulk III‘IIILf IIIIIII- IIy IIN‘ ”11.: {IIIIZZIIIUII “1in II “as III'UIUIIII intII III'IIIfâ€" IIV IIII- um; I III‘II‘S III IIH‘ I IIIIIIIx. “Inch was PI‘SIJOIISIDIO for the grading of all Problems of guyâ€"g); the Farm spend all thei A” “CI!“ n' .hn grcm‘ing «h-mzuul for 4)};t'nxnl 41mm!) :u'uclml q-ggs. which in I'valil) is u “'51:”. ul' equal if 11H! m'vznvr \‘ahu' than the recent London success. Here it. is a vflSl' nf an assure-«l Illill'kM fur a g'mlml m'mlm't. snhl unly an ”I" basis Hf quality and ilulil'm't pm'haps \w slmuhl say (lirm'l result. is thv H'nwuing achievement of producing, grading: and vxhihiting «‘ggs‘ in (Wm- lwtilinn with the whole British Em- pirv and «If carrying away tlu- high- vst, lmnm's. Lust \w‘vk nwntiun was mudu ut' sprouted outs for hens if nu nllwi' grown few! such as turnips. mibhnw. mangels. om, wom- avaiiahlv. tic-r0 is a 0aution-uso nnly Hm bust oats and ihvn treat. ”mm with 15 drops uf EOI‘malin to one gallnn of wutor. It (lvsli-uys a]! mould germs so that the mcm‘nl will nut 1w so Iikvl)‘ in dawn;- up nil Hm grain as it is sprouting. Swine Marketing Course at Union Stock Yards. During ”In past \vuuk Hwy UHHHU' was rupri‘smmld at. the Swine Mar- !{Ming «Znursv by ninv nt' lwr Imys, W7... I'I. Bx'adlvy. Hvrkvlvy: W. (1. hmhls, Mount Fornst: 1). Ah lnnvs. Holstein: A. T.uck Bngnmzl . Skipâ€" pon. (llzu'ksburg; \\ . Skippcn. GI {'11 ks- burg; J. Marshall. Durham; H. Wat- snn, Durham; M. kaiv. Hoalhmtv. The Object] of this coursu was . tn giw Hm young men altmuling a. ht‘tlur ('nnvvptjon of “In I'vquil'n- moms of (hp British markvt and a fair idva of (.110 part taken by our great. packing establishments in the transfurming of animals into an ar- ticle of food. At the course the following lecâ€" tdres were given : Cured Wiltshire Sides. carcasses, Losses in Handling Live. Stockâ€"this included disease and bruisingâ€"Grading, Judging, etc. Practical demonstrations in Grading, Judging and Diseased Carcasses were given. A trip of inspection through the stockyards and packing plants was also given. Contributed by Guy County Department of Agriculture In addition to the bducational fea- tures, the following prizes were Won: Grading Competitionâ€"«6th prize, $6 by E. Bradley; Dressed Cai'ciasses, 8th prize, $4.00, by Ernest Bradley. The boys are to be congratulated and it is sincerely hOped that in 1922-3 it may be possible to take two teams of nine boys each to this course. This request was made a month ago but was refused for 1923 unfortunately. Fined For Selling Booze. Meyer Silverman, Sudbury mer- chant, entered a plea of guilty in police court to a charge of having liquor for sale and was fined 81,000 and costs, while approximately 810,- 000 worth of high wines seized in his possession were confiscated. Sprouting Oats. primo importance that the barns and stables be kopt in tho cleanest condition possible, The Burden Milk Company has onoo again oomo to tho front. with timely suggestions to {armors and «taii‘ymon rogarding wintor conditions in tho stahlos. In part. tho (‘il't’lilal' is. 3.5 t'oilows : “A wry snasnnahlv item is that «if clipping cows as smut as possible aftm' tho mid \wzithm' has mmlo no- vussary tho lumping of dairy animals in the ham. Clean milk cannot be [ormlucml t't‘nm ('nws \Vlmsv tlanksm side's and tails-mm liltlt‘ll \\'lll| man- Ul't‘ and llllh. as smmm‘ m‘ latm- sumv «if this mate-rial will find its way int“ lhv milk mil. Win-ii lhi< “Will's thi- milk is t'o'lltlt*l‘t'tl daitgvmtxs l'nz' th:~ l'uasnn-lhal this rmiluminnlinn nmy mmtain llill'lt'l‘la harmful in human :iwztlth. ’l'hvl'vt'm-v. \w mw if. ln thv lililliiit‘ and MW familivs to lump «in? i vows t‘lf‘llll. “[t‘ ”In lung hairs «m “w uddvr. hi! and bully and himlquartvrs aw Plimmd thv labor at lumping: ihv mws «'lc-an is rmhwmt In Hw mini-1 mum. A curry comb and brush \\'iH' Him! know Hu' (°H\\'.~' in {I rmulitinu that will (Might tlw vyv and mnlw Hu- milking of them a pleasure. If, h“\\'d'\'l‘l'. tho vmvs 2m- nut t'ltianHL thvm- is no uxcusv fur llthitlL’ dirty ('tm‘s. an‘ ('mx's llau' a duty tu perform, nzlmvly. manufzwtm-m; imilk. (:in tlwm :1 Humor by ken-{.- ’im: thvm clvan. cumfnrtahlv and muâ€" (vlltmt. "Ht-turn it M'l'tnllfih' t'l'm‘zvs this- wintm'. if thum- zm- any law “have: in tho yard that hit with watt-r am! form :1 mudâ€"hut", a fvw loads “1' gnaw! will grvatly improve-9 this con- «titinn. .\ wvH-th'aim-ct yard km»:- tlw "atth' and the stath vloanor. and vliminatvs vxtra wm‘k. If nun wnulci draw Up a plan for his work. much lahm- \wmld lw (-liminatmt. Fur ill- stanm'. if thv small manuro piiv i.~ nnl allnwc-d tn gruw to a mountain- ous sizo. mtmy timos heaped adja’ cent. to the stable and apparently hocmning mw of tho (-hivf mmms uf support. tho yard can 1w kept in a hottm' (-nndititm and rvquiro loss drainage. Lot us son what this one would do : lâ€"Many cases Hf "hulls“ 1m“- “‘30-- ml directly to undraiuml yards with larg'v mzunm- pilvs, Thus tlw cattlv The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Slan‘ is a lini- versity Graduate and experienced reacher. Durham High School Intending puDils should prepare to mile!) at beginning offiterm. lfifm'mathn asvtn Courses may be obtamed from the Prmcmal. The Schu'ul has apx‘edilable rocm‘d inOthe past which 1t, hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy 1mm and good accommodation can he ohtainmi at reasonable rates. J. A. M. RUBB. B. A.. Principal. C. L. GRANT, Chairman. S. MacBE'TH , nature lands tad must :eir nights and the great- heir days indoors; it is of the cattle are taken in We thank all our customers for their confidence and patronage in the past {and assure you that we will spare no efiort to merit your custom in the future. would be that much hvaflhior. 2â€"8y dmwing Um manuw m the field daily. “to land gets tiw full for- mixer value. 3â€"Tlm spring}: \mrk is m‘c'ully aidod by not having tn haul manure at a limo whom (111* swim: Mowim should be douv. «iâ€"«TM cows arr vivauo-r and an lw Rum. with loss \mrk. f»~~'l‘lw shhh-s aw (humor and it is crisim' tn kvmv (hum sn. frâ€"An onnrmcms amount ut' dust is vlim'nutml l'l'flnl HIP 9-1:!!920‘ air and the stable ilsvif. If it is nurm-sary tn slur“ manure for snmr unfurswn roar-nu. an: it. outside at tlw yard. It" _\H'l aw one of tlw wry smut} Ixr'nnrity \\ lm still bolivw in thu mtmm-u m'lln'; plan now to do away with tho- :Hathlmh‘d tIy-t‘wvmtim: rut-n;-»t.u'1v and give your cattlr thr adxuntugr at good clean air “'tHIHlH thu mnt‘qun;ttix\g influence nl‘ stun»: mauuh- undo-r- noath thom. By performing Hm minimum am- ount of labor in M‘HHDH ynu mm mm: film maximum uz‘ tun-n and lalour Iatvr on. Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? tul’l'jléhar'ge'd Bauer; and. be safe from all possn lo Injury from Frost. NOBLE'S BATTERY SERVICE Catalan Sued, Duh- Better {fit it Recharged before the Cold eather comes along. Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Battery don‘t uree. and the Bat- gery always comes ofl‘ second Agents for sum». Chevrolet and Other load Gnu. OILS ( :REASES GAS( 'LIN}: Start the Cold Weather with a PAGE SEVEN