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Two pure bred Aberdeenâ€"Angus bulls, 12 months old for sale, or will ‘ exchange for year-old cattle. Apply to Ernest Greenwood, RR. 1, Dur. " -...n..-..; 4272 Oilâ€"1:13 53d residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 8 p.111, except. Sundays. , J. G. HUTTOI, I.D., Cl. Oflice: Over A. B. Currey’s ofl’ice, nearly opposite the Registry Mice. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. ,Telephone communication between oflice and residence at all hours. J. L. SUITE, In. H.C.P.S.0, Office and residence, Corner of Gouptess and Lambton Streets, opâ€" gosne old post oflice. Oflnce hours: to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 0.111., Sundays _and Thursday after-- DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. Sgecialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and ose Oflice: 13 Frost Street, Owen Soufid. cago. Diseas and Throat. Surgeons of Ontario: Dentistry in all its branches. Ofl'lce: Over D. C. Town’s Jewellery Store. ()1? ice: Over Durham, Ont. I. B. Lucas, K.C. W. D. Henry, BA, DAR. IcLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for (30111;? of Grey. Satisfaction guarante . Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with 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, Advertisements of one inch or lens, 5 etc. for first. insertion. and 15 dents for each mkeqnent inertia, Over en‘e inch and under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. Ontario. 5w v Iv -v w‘ Store promptly attended to. J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- gy. Orders left at H. J. Snell’s Music “â€"â€"-‘A-“A ”KO-In FARM FOR SALE - Being Lots 16 and 17, 3rd Conces- 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, R.R. 2, Priceville. l265pdtf MILK REDUCED TO 100. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 100. a quart, and cream to 55c., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles allâ€"dâ€" ieturh promptly, as they are needed in the business. 221,! FOR SALE Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- haLf acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick' buyer.â€"â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. 3 2 tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A comfortable S-roomed solid brick residence and over a quarter of an acre of land; well located in Durham. Has all modern cenveniâ€" 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 Oflice. . - ' 39tf BULLS 1'03 SALE OR EXCHANGE Thursday, lay k. 1m. Licensed ”4th Med [cal Dilation. 1138an“ FOR SALE 11113301! JAIIBSOI Dental Directorv Legal Diréctorv Pmnmm, Dentist. r J. J. Hunter’s Store, SMALL ADS: Ladiesâ€"Call at once and. get. your 800GB. Iptending buyers wnll do well to examme our large stock now. on hand. Any style and size. Pmces from $450 up. THE SPIRBLLA PAH-0R3 Hrs. J. c. Nichol Nov. 28 iyr. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager, Phone 606r3 Durham, RR. 1 11 27 tf. GOOD STOCK FARM FOR SALE Good buildings, well watered, fair- ly well fenced. For particulars ap- ply at The Chronicle Office. 1213111 ‘ FARM FOR SALE Lots 13 and '14, Con. 2, N.D.R.. Glenelg. 100 acres. If not sold, will be rented. Apply to Sarah Webber. 3r A. H. Jackson, Executors. 413 4 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 60, Concession 2, Glenelg, ad- joining the Towniof Durham; good buildings and land in good state of cultivation; school located on farm. iFurther particulars, apply to Mrs. G. H. Tolchard, Chesley, BB. 4, or A. B. Currey, Solicitor, Durham, Onâ€" tario. 216 if Book your order now for eggs and baby chicks from our flock of pure bred OA.C. White Leghorns. These birds have exceptional‘heavy laying ancestry and were raised on unlimâ€" ited range conditions. Also hatch- ing eggs from our bred-toâ€"lay White Wyandottes. Hatching eggs, $125 per 15; $8.00 per 100; dayâ€"old Chicks, 20c. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Durham, Ontario. . 3'30 tf POTATOES FOR SALE American Wonder seed potatoes; excellent stock; $1.10 per 90th. bag. Apply to J. W. McGirr’, R. R. a, Dur- ham; phone 605 r 15. 420 413d SASH, DOORS, ETC. Having installed suitable machin- ery, I am prepared 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. 3 1612pd BAMBY FOR SALE Some OA.C. approved 6â€"r0wed Barley, $1.00 per bushelrâ€"A Mc- Cuaig, RR. 1, Priceville. 4203 SPI RELLA CORSET S PROPERTY FOR SALE In town of Durham, comprising 11%, acres of good land, comfortable house, now rented, known as the Wall prOperty. Must sell, as owner is unable to workâ€"Apply to John Harvey, Durham. 46 tf BONNIE BRAE POULTRY FARM White engine and Mount Forest separator, in good condition; will be sold at a sacrifice.â€"-â€"W. R. F. Clark. Durham. 4 27 4 PIGS FOR SALE Twelve or fourteen young pigs a- bout a month old. Apply to W. D. Marshal], BB. 1, Varney. 542pd FISHING PROHIBITED , All persons are prohibited from fishing on Lots 3 and 4, Concession 1, North Durham Roadâ€"Thomas V. Bell. _ 542pd TENDERS WANTED To excavate under the Hospital Building up town (the old Rectory) 36 ft. x 25 ft., by 6 feet deep, leaving joists 7 feet clear. Tenders received up to Wednesday, May. 10. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. Apply to Edward Kress, Dur- ham. THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and ‘ Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Representative. streams or * GRADING. Instances of the Folly of Not Grad- ' ing -â€" Selling by Description vs. ‘Inspectlon â€" Butter Exportation In New Zealand. ,(Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Grading of farm products is ne- cessary for the enlargement of mar- kets. It is based upon knowledge of what the c'onsumer wants. It gives the consumer of farm products the kind, shape, size and quality of pro- ducts desired. It brings increased returns to farmers and effects sav- ings to the middlemen. Standardizing/oi Farm Products Necessary for Best Market. In the production of .tarm MO- ducts, unavoidably. widely varying shapes, sizes and qualities of pro- ducts are brought into existence. ; These must be sorted out so that the product sent to a certain market will meet with the approval of the pur- chaser. Standardizing means that a grade of product will be the same year in and year out, in this way confidence in grades may be built up. The Folly of Not Grading Instanced. It must be remembered that con: sumers, like farmers, are engaged in business. They are not able to sort products. Therefore, when they pur- chase ungraded products they have to bu: things they don’t want. and this results in waste. Grading of farm products would mean a reduc- tion in the cost of marketing. For example, out of 2,600 cars of apples appearing on a Chicago market with- in a period of three months in the fall of 1914, it was found that 410 cars were unfit for sale; and not only . was this true, but they also depressed Ethe price of apples. The freight, Icartage and labor of .handling had {been paid for the purpose of start- ing 410 cars of apples on the way to l market, which nobody would accept. I did not want, and could not use. . Or to take butter: Investigations have demonstrated that lack of grad- ing has resulted in serious loss to middlemen. In the state of Kansas for instance, one-fifth of the butter received was paid for at the rate of 27.1 cents per pound,â€"the ruling price for butterâ€"though this 20 per cent. had to be reworked before it could be used by co sumers. For this butter renovator paid 20 cents per pound, so that there was a loss of 7 cents per pound. No middleman can long stand this. The problem of financing the sale of farm products is important. By grading farm products finance is facilitated. Suppose a farmer has a carload of a certain grade of pro- duct. He may go to the bank and say: “I have a carload of No. 1 apples, I want to borrow some money.” {The bank manager under- stands what this means and is pre- pared to advance money. But if the farmer goes to the bank with un- graded products the banker immedi- ately asks, “What kind? Who grew them? Are they good or bad?” He may even require that they be in- spected, and in the end the farmer will not get as satisfactory advances as though the products was graded. Description vs. Inspection. Grading reduces the selling cost by enabling sale by description rather than sale by inspection or by sample. Sale by inspection requires that pro- ducts be sent to some central point and that people go to see those pro- ducts.- It is easily seen that this is an expensive way of selling. And not only is this true, but it is easy to over-estimate the requirements of buyers on a certain day, which re- sults in flooding of the market, with consequent lowering of price. Sale by description is made possible through advertising, but before ad- vertising can be successful products must be graded. Not all advertising is economical, but it has its place in effecting more efficient methods of selling. Graded products always bring bet- ter prices to farmers. Agriculture is still the main industry in Ontario, and this means that we must export the surplus of farm products. In finding markets for this surplus we come into competition with New Zea-- land, Denmark, Holland, Australia, and United States. Most of these countries, certainly the first four named, enforce rigid inspection of products for export. Why? Because grading is the basis of enlargement of markets. Consumers demand the :very best of all products, their likes and dislikes are varied, and we must meet these demands. For many years we have tried to make the English- man eat the sort of bacon we thought he should eat; but he won't. He prefers Danish bacon because the Dane sells him the sort he wants. properly graded, to meet all his re- quirements. Or take apples: A short time ago a certain gentleman from Ontario endeavored to establish a market for Ontario apples through the consumer owned co-operative stores in Great Britain. What was the answer? “Just as soon as you get an organization from which we can order 10.000 boxes of No. 1’s or. No. 2’s. graded and packed in such a manner that we can depend upon the quality year in and year out, we will talk business, but until then we cannot risk it." New Zealand’s Experience. In New Zealand, farmers satisfied the home market for butter a long time ago. They had to export the surplus, and the Government offered a premium for the first shipment of butter which would satisfy consumers in Great Britain. What was the re- sult? Dishonest people stole brands of quality products and shipped in-‘ ierior butter under these brands. This had a bad eitect. It' was then found necessary to have Government inspection which would extend. right back to the producer, “so that inter- ior butter could be traced to it! J. Coke, Dept. Fun I: 0. A College. Guelph. _ , cause femovedaé-Q Mrs. WilliamMarshall and family desire to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindly help and sympathy. shown them during the long illness of ,their husband and father. The kindness shown by the people generally will never be for- gotten. ‘ Cabinet maker to work on caskets. Steady work the year round. Apply, stating wages, to Mt. Forest Casket Company, Mt. Forest. 1 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, Onâ€" tari0.' 3 16 tf The J. P. Hunter property in Up- per Town, Durham, solid brick, house, 11 rooms; one and a half3 acres of land; 'good bearing orchard, all kinds of fruit; good frame barn; across street from property are three park lots of three acres each; will sell separately or en. bloc, at reason- able price. Have moved to farm east olfi town and am anxious to dispose of property. Immediate possession can be gi’ven. Apply to G. S. Dunsâ€" moor, RR. 4, Durham. 427 413d FARM FOR SALE “Bonnie Brae” Farm, property of be late Thomas Brown, just south of Durham; 70 acres, more or less; two comfortable frame dwellings; good barn, good henhouse, good pig- pen; well watered by neverâ€"failing spring creeks; must sell inside of two weeks. Apply at Chronicle Office, Durham, Ont. 2 BULK SALES ACT vIfiwthe matter of the estate of a certain Grocery, Flour and Feed Stock, by Robert G. Lindsay, of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Merchant. Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or deâ€" mands against Robert G. Lindsay, of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Merchant, are required to forward to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, AD. 1922, full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of security, if any, held by them. And notice is further given that the undersigned .will proceed to dis- tribute the proceeds of said sale a- mong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the undersigned will not be liable for the proceeds of the éaid sale or any part thereof to any per- sons of whose claims notice shall not then have been received by him. Dated at Durham this 2ist day of April, A.D“.‘.1922. MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there Will be ofl'er- ed for sale by Public Auction on Friâ€" day, the 5th day of May, 1922, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Hahn Hotel in the Town of Durham, by Robert Brigh.,am Auc- tioneer, the property known as part of Lot Number Thirteen, on the West side of Garafraxa Street, in the Town of Durham, having a frontage on Garafraxa Street of forty-nine feet, five inches, by a depth of seventy- eight feet. The pmperty is located in the cen- tre of the business district of the Town of Durham, and on the pron- erty ‘ are located two desirable stores, both of which are now occu- pied. This prOperty will be sold sobject «to a first mortgage of $5,000.00, conditions of sale and sub- ject to a reserve bid. chase price to be paid to the Venâ€" dors Solicitors at the time of sale, and the balance of the purchase price within thirty days thereafter. to Zâ€"Fnrthei‘ partionlars; terms and conditions or sale made known at the time of sale or upon application Middlehro’ 8: Spereman, Solicitors for the Vendor, ' Owen Sound, Ont. Dated vat Owen Sound this 25th day of April, AD. 1922. 2 “Bill,” said the foreman after the accident, “did you break the news to poor Mrs. Murphy about her hus- band getting blown, sky-high in the explosion?” “I did.” “Did You break it gently?” “I did. ‘I told her... that Tom got that raise he’d been loOking' Ior.”,‘ ~ '. . . .-' HOUSE FOR SALE WANTED A. B. CURREY, Trustee, Durham, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS , O.“ FORESTRY. ' (By Canadian Forestry Assoc.) Q.-â€"I understand that Canada has made some practical contribution inrestoring the forests of the British Isles ,dev‘asted by war necessities. What does this amount to? A.-â€"The Dominion Forestry Branch has sent the British Forestry Com- mission over 13,000 pOunds of seed, mostly Douglas F/ir, Western. Hem- lock and Sitka Spruce, (British Col- umbria trees) and this great quanâ€" tity will be planted “in nursery beds and millions of young trees developâ€" ed. therefrom. The number of seeds aVerages about ~00000 t0 the DOUI‘ 1] l which would make the Canadian . contribution almost three billion tree seeds. or cause this entire numâ€" ber will not germinate and only a fraction will reach maturity when the seedlings are planted out in the forests of the Mother Country. Q.-How many forest rangers are guarding the forest wealth of Onâ€" tario this year? A.â€"â€"-About one thousand men. The amount spent by Ontario on forest protection is approximately $500,000. Q.-â€"-â€"HOW many men were killed and injured in the air patrol for for- est protections lost your in Canada? A.â€"‘One man was killed in the car- rying out of the (whim program of the Air Board, which included total flying distance of 181,000 miles. 'l‘hcrc‘wcre a few casualties in priâ€" \=zil.clyâ€"fl(.)wn machines but. CODSidGP- ing the distances covered, the loss to personnel comparl‘u'l cxcnllcntly with an average season ml? came and and other standard forms of patrol. Q.-â€"IS there any prel‘oroncv as ho- tweon young trees (NBV'OJULHM in a nursery and saplings taken from the woods for planting in open park spaces. ' A.â€"â€"-By all means stick to the nursery slack. Il may be smaller to start with but usually it, will pru- duce a larger and hoallhor {me with in a very few yours. A HINT FOR COOKING EGGS In cooking egg dishes. no manor what is tho method of 1:)1‘0paratinn. Ono fact is of paramount importance. QMWWWOD'Q"WWOWW W G. WW’OO'M' MC "Q «Q ‘Q “MW 0.00.00. ' WWWOMMOOOOO ‘ “EAT MORE BREAD, DOLLY!” Miss Three has the right idea. Good Bread and plenty of it is Childhood’s right. The Home Loaf is the perfect ration for building strong boys and girls. ~ HENDERSON’S BAKERY “Then you’ll grow a big dirl.” HENDERSON’S BREAD V‘vvâ€" _. '_ They Need . St. Thomas. Ontâ€"“Dr. Plated! Favorite Prescription is a, grad ' - medicine I O I: . .3 ‘ women who ON ...._:~\\\W*r3k at all 119"” Wadi“ $40M“ a“ womanly 811“” M . I have not 03” taken it mm have known many others who have been belo- flted, and in no case have I ever heard one word at condemnation against Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, but any! praise.”-â€"Mrs. Sarah Burke, 10. Scott St. ~ vv'v w- The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorifl. Prescription makes women In”! by making them healthy. A. and many women in every part of Canals owe their good health of toda‘y to thb famous Prescription. HAVE YOU STOMACH mom This Woman Had Sufiered Great Dh- Dundalk, Ontâ€"“I am only too 3181! to tell What Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Discovery has done for me. I doctored three months and got no relief. but, thanks to Dr. Pieroe'l medicine. I found a cure at last. I will recommend it to any poor sut- ferer with ulcerated stomach mouth. When I started taking thl ‘Discovery' I weighed 93 pounds; now I weigh 119. No otherlmedicine for me.”â€"M-rs. Malcolm McLaven. . namely. that they should be sub- joeted to only a moderate degree of heal- This is necessary because the prineipal mmstiiuent 0f the egg is albumen. and the proper tempera- ture for cooking albumen is. from 160 1,0 180 degrees Fahrenheit. You can quickly put yourself in A-1 condition by going to your drug- gist. and obtaining Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery in tablets or liquid; or send 10c to Dr. Pierce'l Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont... for trial pkg. and write for free medical advice. Eg {IS cooked at this temperature \\ ill be found lender, soft and jelly- like and very easily digested, while these cooked at 212 degrees, or even higher, will be firm, tough, very hard to digest. and frequently when prepared in the form of custard or scrambled, they will separate into a watery farm of “curds. and Whey.” and Gives Her