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answ- 3:: posite old pos 9 to 11 a._m., Lambton’ Streets, op- tofi'ice. Office 130 t0 4 9.111;, hours: '7 to 9 I mk--mnan" O'Qorâ€" DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London On- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. Sgecialist: Eye. Ear, Throat and ose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. ______'_____.â€"â€"â€"â€" and Throat. Neustadt, uate 0? London. Ne cago. Dlseasgs 0f all its branches. Town’s Jewellery Store. Alva-Molt: of one inch or lens, 5 cu. for first insertion. and 16 can: I Damian: 3311330“, Etc. Markdale, Durham and Dundalk. each week. de with the D“. Ich Licensed Auctioneer for Co of Grey. Sltisfactnon guaram Terms reasogabloz ‘Dantgs of : :..- A, ”309-: v- if ' an . le Oflice or with T made at The Chronic himself. Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be- ing oflered cheap to quick purchas- er and is g desirable prOperty. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham. Ontario. 9mm L.R.C.P_., General expert. ’ Repairsva spe ty. Orders left at H. J. Store prompt! y attended to. cial- Snell’s Music D153m MILK REDUCED TO 100. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 106. a quart, and cream to 55c.. and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly. as they are needed in the business. 22tf FARM FOR SALE ; Being Lots 16 and 17, 3rd Concesâ€" sion, N.D.R., Glenelg, 100 acres, a- bout 80 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; remainder fairly good bush land; 5%; miles from Dur- ham; one mile from school; price right; easy terms. Apply to Walter N. Turnbull. RR. 2, Priceville.. 1265pdtf FOR SALE I Good double house and comfortable frame house in I ppe1 Town; hardâ€" wood fl001‘5, too mantels hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick bux er. -â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. 3 9 ti HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A comfortable 8â€"roomed solid brick residence and over a quarter of an acre of land; well located in‘ Durham. Has all modern cenveni-l ences, including furnace, complete bath, electric fixtures, etc. On the lot is a good stable, part of which is fitted up as a garage. Enquire at The Chronicle Office. 39tf HOUSE FOR SALE Good eight-roome‘d house in first- class condition; hard and soft water in kitchen: electric lights; good hen- house and woodshed; just across the street from furniture factory; quar- ter acre of land. Apply on the prem- ises to Peter Reid, Jr. 464ml Thursday, April 6, 1922. Medical Directorv. Jamaal a Jamaal} sm'rn, gnu u.g_.r.§:q. J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, pntario. A. B; Currey’s oflice, SMALL ADS» Landingâ€"Ca at once and. not 1001' 800ds. Ipten in; buyers '11! do wall to examme our large stock now. a hand. Any style and size. Pnou from $4.50 up. THE SPIRELLA Pull-OBS Hrs. J. G. Nichol Nov. 28 iyr. . NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham UFO. Live Stock Association will sh‘p stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Hanager, Phone 6061‘? Durham, BB. 1 1127 tf. Good buildings, well watered, fair- ly well fenced. For particulars ap- ply at The Chronicle Office. 121 3m FARM FOR SALE 100 acres in Bentinck, close to Durham; comfortable dwelling; fair buildings. Two never-failing wells. For further particulars apply on the premises to M. J. Cauldwell. 2290 Lot 60, Concession 2, Glenelg. adâ€" joining the Town of Durham; good buildings and land in good state of cultivation; school located on farm. Further particulars, apply to Mrs. G. H. Tolchard, Chesley, RR. 4, or A. B. Currey, Solicitor, Durham, On- tario. EXCELLENT GRAIN AND STOCK FARM FOR SALE Lot 18, Con. 6, Glenelg (the R. J. Anderson farm), 100 acres; 80 under cultivation, balance swamp, hard- wood and pasture land; spring creek in front corner; spring creek at the back; splendid Spring, watering two fields on West half; drilled well at the house. Soil, warm, sandy loam, splendid for fall wheat, corn, alfalfa and sweet clover; all grains do well; well-built stone house 38x26, newly- roofed, cellar full size; large woodâ€" ;shed and summer kitchen. Founda- ‘ tion for barn, 38x56, and shed 20x40; good silo 12x30; one-acre apple orâ€" chard, standard varieties; twelve acres in fall wheat; ground well fer- tilized. . The farm is well fenced and possessxon can be given at once. Price to quick purchaser, $3,000.00. Apply to R. T. Edwards, B. R. No. 1, Markdale, Ont. tf SASE, DOORS, ETC. Having installed suitable machin- ery, I am'prep-ared to make Sash, Doors. General House Fittings, etc.; also to do custom surface planing. Factory near G.T.R. Station. Patron- age solicited.â€"W. R. F. Clark, Dur- ham, Ont. 31612pd have been placed to date and still there are calls to:- more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. FOR SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 3% horsepower, in good running order, for $25.00. Also Brantford Iron Pumps» the easiest working and cheapest pump on the market. $7 .00 and up.â€"â€"W. D. Connor, Durham, On- tario. 3 16 tf Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest Lot 7. Con. 5, Glenelg, 100 acres; 60 acres cleared. level land, balance contains easily $1,500.00 worth of timber. hard and soft; watered by good spring creek; excellent pasture farm. Price $30.00 per acre; half cash.â€"â€"Arthur G. Blair, Markdale. RR. 1, Ont. 3233pd FOX BOUND FOR SALE Must sell female fox hound, ten months; black, white and tan; start- ed $12.00â€"George Weitendorf, Han- ox er, Ont. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Frame 20‘ x 28, 16 feet high, near McWilliams Station; high and dry on good stone foundation; may be moved bodily or taken to pieces and rebuilt; will sell cheap. Inqmre at The Chronicle Ofl‘ice. 323tf PROPERTY FOR SALE In WI] of Durham, comprising 11% acres of good land, comfortable house now rented, known as the Wall property. Must sell, as owner is unable to work .â€"Apply to John Harvey, Durham. 46 if FARM FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE Representative. 216 tf WINUDWAND VERANDAH Brightened With Flower Boxes and Hanging Baskets. The Boxes Must Be Strong and Dur- i ableâ€"The Soil Should Be Kept “ Rich and Well Watered â€" Hints ] on Arrangement of Plants. 3 l (Contributed by Ontario Department of . 1 Agriculture, Toronto.) '. . Window boxes should be made .‘ strong and durable. Each box should. _ ‘ be nine or'ten inches wide at top and bottom, seven or eight inches deep inside measurements, of a suit- able length to fit the window, not over four feet in length, made of one-inch dressed lumber, and when finished, painted a dull green color. Half-inch holes should be bored about six inches apart through the poses. Verandah boxes should be about the some measurements. A large iron screw eye, or iron staple, ;should be put at each top, outside ’ (front) corner of the window boxes. A strong piece of wire should be attached to these long enough to at- tach to another screw eye or staple placed in the window frame about a |foot higher up than tOp of box, so ’ that the box can be fastened securely in position. Boxes and barrels may, be made more artistic and rustic looking by nailing moss and fungi covered bark, of native trees, on the outside. This not only adds to their attractiveness but also helps to keep the plants moist and cool at the roots in summer time. The bark from Basswood, Elm, Cedar or Birch trees will be found suitable. By the exercise of a little taste and orig- inality, very pretty boxes can be made at slight cost. Verandah boxes and rustic stands can be made in something the same way. One of the prettiest rustic stands I have ever seen was made from the lower half of a sugar barrel, reinforced by a thickness of half-inch board nailed on the bottom of the barrel outside to strenthen it, with three-quarter inch holes bored through for drain- age purposes. Hanging Baskets. Wire hanging baskets lined with green moss or Sphagnum moss are very efiective, especially for a sunny position. The clay baskets dry out very quickly and are better suited for a shady position than a sunny one. The soil for window boxes must be rich in fertilizers it the best re- sults are to be obtained. It is a good plan to put an inch in depth of well rotted barnyard manure, or v-- -'â€"v'â€" w- dry cow manure, near the bottom of each box, before filling it up with the prepared soil. About an inch in depth at soil may be placed in the bottom of the box first, and the ter- tilizers named spread over it, or about half a pound of bone meal may be used as a substitute for the first named fertilizers. These fertilizers will help sustain plant growth late in the season when the soil has be- come exhausted. One part sand, one part leaf mould (black soil from the bush) and seven or‘ eight parts of light loamy soil well mixed, with two parts of either of the fertilizers nam- ed added, will make a good soil for window boxes, rustic stands. etc. The best time to fill window boxes is when they are to be placed in posi- tion toward the end of May or early in June. The boxes may be set in position and well secured, betore they are filled with soil or plants, as they are heavy and dificult to set in posi- tion when filled. Arrangement of Plants. Tall growing plants should be placed at the back of the box nearest the window. Dwarf plants and trail- ing plants should then be put around the front and ends of the box. Any space between these in the centre of the box should be filled with medium height plants. It is a good plan to first fill the box nearly level full with with soil, then stand the plants on the surface where they are to be planted finally. By doing this the plants can be changed about and re- arranged, and a good idea of the arrangement and effect desired can be obtained before finally planting them. For color effect, for instance. ; ‘ too much of any one color, especially , the heavier colors, should not bel? placed in any one part of the box, whether of dwarf or tall plants, as there would not then be a proper balance of color, something that would detract from the effect con- siderably. By standing the plants on the surface of the soil before plant- ing as mentioned, any change requir- ed can be easily made. Use brifi'ht colored plants mainly whether of foliage or flowers, and if possible. make use of good sized plants. Boxes filled as described at the time of setting out, will do much better than boxes filled indoors early in the sea- son. Boxes filled very early indoors. often get shabby as soon as they are set out, and sometimes become posi- tively unsightly before the summer season is half over. Care of Boxes. THE DURHAM CleRONICLE‘ Wimlow boxes, etc., require cop- ions and frequent waterings every day, or at least every second day. especially during hot weather. The soil should be well soaked with water when watering the boxes. Toward the end of the season. in July and August, some liquid fertilizer may be given the plantsâ€"The late ‘Wm. Hunt. 0. A. College, Guelph. E. G. Bennett, of Missouri, says: "‘When you sell grain you wholesale the fertility of your soil; when you sell butter-fat. you retail water, teed and sunshine.” ‘ . 3 Mr. Kelsey entertained a few friends one eV ening last week. (Our owxi corresfiondent-J \ Mr. Harvey CaswelL left for Mid- land, where, he intends to go sailing on a boat for the summer. Mr. James Lawrence entertained a few friends last Monday evening. 'Mr. Jerry Allord is moving this week to the farm he rented out near Lamlash. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watsqn of Welbeck spent . Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Lauchie McLean. There are a lot of sick peOple in this neighborhood these times. Hope to hear of them getting better soon. Mr. Malcolm McKechnic shipped a bunch of fat. cattle tn'!”)mnio this week. ‘ BOAREBRS WANTED Four men ‘ may find board and lodging by applying at. this Of- ficc. - - 4 6 2le ROOMS T'O RENT Five rooms, newly papa-ed and in good condition; good well and good garden; rent, $7.00 a month. Apply at. The Chrnniclc (f)fl'ice-. 462 MILL FOR SALE Chopping and flour mill, mill wa- ter power, near Flesherton; also 65‘ acres 01' land in connection with house and all outbuildings; mill and buildings in good condition. Apply at the premises to P. Loucks, R. R. 2, Fleshcrton, Ontario. 3303 Book your order now for egg nndl baby (thick S from our flock of pure brcd O.A.C. White. chhorns. Those, birds have exceptional heavy Laying ancestry and were misml on unlimâ€" ited range conditions. Also hatch- ing eggs from our hrod- to-Iav \V’hito \Vyandottcs. Hatching egg. $1.2 per 15; $8.00 per 100; day-old Chicks, 200. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Durham, Ontario. 330 if Rocky Saugeen. MAIL CONTRACT ,Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 5th May, 1922, for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Mails, on a preposed Contract for four years, 6 times per week on the route Durham No. 4 RB. from the lst July, 1922 next. BONNIE BRAE POULTRY FARM Printed notices containing full in- formation as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Office of Durham, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London. Post Office Inspector’s Office, London, March 24, 1922 D. J. McLEAN, 3303 SPRING CLEANING Window and door screens re- paired. Weather stripping and all kinds 0f odd jobs promptly attended t,0.â€"â€"-T. G. Goodchild, Box 35, Durf ham. FARM FOR SALE Lot 21, Con. 2, W.G.R., Bentinck. containing 100 acres; about 70 acres cleared and in a good state of culti- vation; 10 acres in marl and 20 acres in good hardwood bush. On the premises are a good brick house, a good barn on stone foundation; we'll watered, and has a good orchard; will be sold cheap for cash; any reasonable offer considered. Apply to John Pollock, 118 Victor Avenue, Toronto. 3 30 3pd BULK SALES ACT~ In the matter of the sale of a cer- tain General Store Stock by Edward B. Code, of the Village of Allan Park in the County of Grey. Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against Edward B. Code, of the Village of Allan Park, in the County of Grey, General Merchant, of April, AD. 1922, full particulars, in writing, of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. “Q! And notice is further given that after said date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the proceeds of said sale among the parties en- â€"1â€"_ .1- “ wwâ€"v titled theretogihavi‘hg regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the underâ€" [lave lluu llUDlUU, “- --w- -.._ signed will not be liable for the proceeds of the said sale, or any part thereof, to any person or perSOns of whose claims notice shall not then have been received by him.‘ Dated at Hanover this seventeenth day of March, AD. 1922. rwn , ‘th Mi. “H Forms TO cannons Post Office Inspector. John Mills, Trustee, Hanover, Ontario. 3304 ~ (Our own correspondent.) Old Man Wniter would not resign. until the month of March had pass- ed away. Toronto and all Canada has lost a great citizen and generous friend in the passing of Sir John C. Eaton. Thomas Fisher sold his house and park lot to Louis Frock, who in turn sold it to Archie McArthur, who lives on adjoining property. Lockie McTa ggart, who has been caring for a fox ranch for a year or more, is now starting a ranch of his own. He has secured a plot. of ground from G. W'. ’l‘i'yun and will be moving his fine silver Mack faxes to Phe new gruunds in a l'mv days. The companies who i‘aiss‘ foxes in Prince Edward Island. and the farm- 111$" families ‘K'EI’O haw :1. pair or 1111111: :15 11 side 12.1, :11 32:: porllal‘) total 10,000 pm 30118, and the surplus pelts 0r skins. that. they put. on the market this last. season brought them (me millimi dollarsâ€"Him would be $100 on an awrage for every man. woman and child connected with the industry. HOW (luvs that com- Epare with sweet. chwor? We hear favorable reports f rom' Fergus HUS-pita] stating lhat. Don. McMillan is still improving. His sister, tho nurse, is with him. and it‘ is hoped that he will be able to lml moved home in a short time. '. Mrs. 'I. \. Fergumm who has boon ill for a month, is gradually imprm- ing and is able to be 111) a part 01‘ vac}: day. Momma-S 0f the scht‘ml childrm have been more 01' loss ahsvnt from School'mving m colds, otv, On Sunday morning of. this wank. 11m". R. .1. 3100311011 was sommvlwl, itulispnsod owing to Imarsvnvss, and Miss \Villu Paitorsm, at prosont principal of 'I'Op Cliff schml, southâ€" west, 0f the Village, cunductvd the service in the Memmdist Church. and tho ccmgrog‘ation snomm] to 1:111)â€" preciato her address. Three years old; bay; Clyde. Apply to George Smallman, Durham RR. 3. 3302pd TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN DURHAM AND TORONTO Lye. Durham 7.05 AM. 425P Arr. Toronto H.1OA.M. 9.4013 Lye. Durham 7.05 AM. 4.25 PM. Arr. Toronto 11.10 AM. 9.40 PM. Lve. Toronto 6.50 AM. 5.02 PM. Arr. Durham 11.45 AM. 9.05 PM. Daily except Sunday. Firstâ€"class Coaches. Parlor Buffet service from Palmer- stOn to Toronto on morning train, and Toronto to Palmerston on evenâ€" ing train. For full particulars as to tickets, etc... appy to Grand Trunk Ticket | Agents. A ,D_ Census figures show that blindness is decreasing. Among men’ per- haps, but not among pigsâ€"Chicago News. We had an inch m- 30 of snow and FILLY COLT FOR SALE ery after doctors’ medicines tailed to do any good. I am now tree from all signs of rheumatism tat which I most heartily thank Dr. Pierce and his wonderful medicines.” Mrs. Kerwood Cook, Box 164. "‘s'én’ci'ibé ‘t_o .1311.â€" ”Pierce’s Labori- tory in Bridgeburg, Ont., for-trial 13'!“ of any of Dr. Pieroe’s remedies -LO. and write for free confidential med- ical advice. ‘ HAVE YOU A COUCH? This is of Vital Interest to Yo! Woodstock, Ont.,â€"â€"“My husband always speaks a good word for Dr. Pierce’s‘ Golden Medical Discovery. and we both feel that he owes. his present good health to this splendid medicine. Bronchial pneumonia, as V“-v-â€"v ______ chial trouble and it just kept getting worse every year even though he doctored and tried every remedy recommended to him. Some night: he would cough so hard I used to be afraid he might die before morning. Last fall his mother advised him to try the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' and from the first few doses he im- proved. It is just a year now and ho seems to be entirely cured of all bronchial ailments.” Mrs. S. M. Greer, 27‘Sydenham St. SIM-t river the Week-end, but nothing it) mnmam with T(_)r0nm’s share 0‘ 11w “Mautiful.” Get, the Discovery toâ€"day at any medicine dealers, tablets or liquid. No Need to Worry. Insultod Maidenâ€"0h, sir, catch that. man! He tried to kiss me. (:vniul l’assorl)y-'1‘l'1at's all right. 'I‘hm'o‘ll ho armther one along in a minul(nâ€"Williams Purple COW. Apply to Mrs.,J. E. Nichol, Durâ€" ham. 46 2 BOARD BRS WANTED