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BARN FOR SALE At the John E. Russell Stone- crushing plant, owned by Charles Caldwell. Will sell at. reasonable p:_'ice to a quiek purehader. Apply A...â€" .' ’ '1'. re". 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 bistern; hen-house; one- half'acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"â€"R. J. Matthews, ' Durham. 32tf hath, electljic fixtures, etc. On the lot is a good stable, part of which is-fltped up as a garage. Enquire at The Chronicleâ€"Mice. 39tf Durham. Has all modern cenveni- ences, including furnace, complete --HOUS£ AND LOT FOR SALE A comfortable 8â€"roomed solid brick residence apd over a quarter of an acre of land; well located in 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. 1265pdtf 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 and return promptly, as they are fided in the business. 2 2 tf J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3. special- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell’s Music Skore promptly attended to. D153m Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be- ing ofi‘ered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a. desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham, Ontario. , 9|£|tf - , l BAIL McLBAN Licen ed Auctioneer for Count of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee . Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with himself. UGAS 8: HENRY Ba stars, Solicitors, Etc. Markd e, Durham and Dundalk A mem er of the firm will be in Durhamo n Tuesday of each week. A point nts may be made with the C erk in e ofi‘ice. I. B. Luc , K.C. W. D. Henry, BA, A. B. CURREY B ister and Solicitor Durham d Hanover. Money to Loan J. P. NT, D.D.S., L.D.S: Honor G duate University of Tor- onto, Grad ate Royal College Dental Surgeons 1' Ontario. Dentist in all its br ches. Office: Over . C. Town’s J e ellery Store. DR. W. PICKERING, Dentist. Office: 0 er J. J. Hunters Store, Durham, t. ca 0. Disc ses or E} Throat. Neustadt, R. BROWN L.R.C.P., ndon, En land. Grad- uate of Lon on, New ork and Chi- cago. Disc 3538 of Eyq Ear, Nose DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London Op- tbalmic Hosp ital, Eng land, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. Specialist. Ey e, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office: yi3 Frost J. L. SUITE, H.B.. 11.61.80, Office and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, op- poslte old post office. Ofi‘ice hours: 9 to M 3.11)., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and Thursday after- noons excepted. J. G. HUTTOII, 11.13., 0.1!. Office: Over A. B. Currey’s oflice, nearly opposite the Registry Oflice. Resxdence: Second house south of Registry Ofl‘xce on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to 11 3.111., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. 111. Telephone communication between office and residence at all hours. Ofl'ice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m., except Sundays. MILK REDUCED TO 10c. 'eet, Owfij Sound. Advertisements of one inch or less, 85 etc. for first insertion. for each subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under double the aheve amount. Yearly ntee on “when. RESIDENCE FOR SALE x. ." DES. .JAHIBSON JAHIBSON ...â€" -__. -7 gamed “ mam- FARM FOR SALE D ial Directorv _â€"-â€"â€"â€"--.-- _.-â€".- -_.â€".... Medical Directarv . rd! ‘Dz'rectorv __ vâ€"â€"‘â€"‘â€" â€"-I.' m J Office. 5 18 t1 SMALL Ans. DURHAM count or mm The first sitting of the Court of Revision for the Town of Durham will beheld in the Town Hall, Dur- ham, on Monday evening, May 29, commencing at 7.30. All interested will govern'themselves accordinglyg , _ ' P - W. B. Venn, Clerk. The first sitting of the Court of Revision for the Township of Glen-4 elg for 1922 will be held in the Township Hall in the said Township rt will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Dated at Glenelg this 13th day of 5183 -' J. 3. Black, Clerk. Phone 606 r3 =3 1127 tf. Factory near arm. Station. Patron; ham, Ont. . Clark, Dur- 3 16 19nd Having installed suitable machin- ery, I am prepared to make Sash, Doors, General House Fittings, etc.; A‘-- l 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€"W. D. Connor, Durham, On- tario. 3 16 tf Fishing strictly prohibited on Lots 11 and 12, Con. 1, S.D.R.â€"â€"W‘.illiam Edwards, Priceville, BB. 1. 5182 HOUSE FOR SALE A rough-cast house on Bruce St., well located; quarter acre of gum! land: fair stahlp. Owner intemls Inaving town and is anxious to sell. Inquire at (Ihmnicle Office. 518 4nd Pasture can be supplied for ten 01‘ lil‘tvcn head of cattle at Loa 69, Con. 2. Glenelg; well water-0d by running CI'Qek. Apply to Peter Robins, Var- nwy, RR. 1. 5 182px?! GLBNBLG COURT OF REVISION HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE Oak Bedroom Suite; Oak Library Table; Oak Buffet; Mahogany Sofa; Oak Arm-chair, leather upholster- ed; Refrigerator; Office Desk; Baby Carriage; 2 iron Garden Urns. E Book your order now for eggs and baby chicks from our flock of pure bred O.A.C. White Leghorns. ' Those birds have exceptional heavy laying ancestry and were raised on unlim- ited range conditions. Also hatch- ing eggs from our bred-toâ€"lay \Vhite “I’yandottos. Hatching eggs, $1.25 per 15; 88.00 par 100; day-old Chicks, 200. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Durham, Ontario. , 330 tf FOR SALE OR RENT A small brick house in Durham,- near the Jno. E. Russell plant; will sell 01’ 1‘61”. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Fallaiso, BB. 2, Priccville. 525 4pd NOTICE TO PARKIRS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. BONNIE BRAB POULTRY FARM NOV. 28 iyr. 'uvv " ivâ€" goods. Iptend'iri‘é buyerfiFil'f do well to examlne our large stock now u hand. Any style and size. Prices from $4.50 up. ' THE SPIRBLLA PARLORS Hrs. J. C. Nichol FISHING PROHIBITED CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount. Forest Ladiesâ€"7031.]. at_onco andnget 39“.! .AJ- ' Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. have been piaced 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. All Our Graduates SASH, noons, PASTURE TO LET Apply at Chronicle Office. James Lawrence, Manager, FOR SALE n't‘ion. and 15 outta under two inches. Durham, R.R. i Representative. 3 16 12pd Seed sown in mid summer should be planted in freshly stirred soil and somewhat deeper than in spring, and the soil over the seed should be “firmed" more carefully than usual. Carrots, beets and celery for win~ ter use may be planted in the latter part of June. _ Golden bantam corn to keep up the supply for late summer. Early string beans and peas to provide substitutes for meat. Fresh and crisp vegetableslas the means of saving canned products for winter use. . was secured before feeding, and 80 per cent. after feeding. The viability of Canada thistle seed was decreased to some extent, but enough seed .re- mained to infest a field. ‘In View of the foregoing figures, the farmer should be very careful in the use of screenings. They should either be ground to the very finest possible condition, so as to crush all weed seeds, or else they should be fed to such animals as sheep, which grind up and thoroughly destroy the ordinary weed seeds. _ _ _'â€"-vuu IV VVUDO As a result of experiments at the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, it was found that in feeding certain seeds to cows the germination may even be increased after having passed through the digestive tract. Curled dock, a very common farm weed, germinated only four per cent. in its natural condition. A quantity of this seed was fed to a cow, and 100 such seeds were placed in a germinator. Ninety-eight out of the one hundred-grew. The same is true to some extent of lambs’ quarters, often known as pigweed. The seed of this weed germinated 62 per cent. before feeding, 88 per cent. after feeding. The germination of quack grass seemingly was not much‘ aflect- ed, as a germination of 85 per cent. It is quite generally known that weed seeds pass through the diges- tive tracts of animals and still remain viable. The manure will contain these seeds, and the result is that a field may become infested with weed plants, some of a very noxious char- acter. In spite of this fact, precau- tions are not generally observed in the feeding of screenings which con- tain seeds of noxious weeds. ‘â€"‘ _____ v- v-u-V Avvu Lawn. Clovers, peas, oats and corn will furnish all the succulent feeds that are necessary providing or course that the stockman undertakes their production in due time each spring. Grow a few additional acres for green feed this spring, and if drought occurs you will be fortified against lossâ€"L. Stevenson, Secretary, On- tario Department of Agriculture, What to Plant hi Late Garden. An area of alfalfa near the feed- yard is especially useful during July and August to keep the stock going until the early corn is ready. Sweet clover is more useful as a pasture plant than as a crop plant that may be cut and taken to the feed rack. I‘l‘ -_â€" A succulent feed to carry his live stock at full capacity during any period of pasture shortage is not only making his operations profitable, but he is preventing losses that liberal feeding alone can prevent. forelock and provides a summer silo does not worry about drought, know- ing full well that his stock feed re- serve is standing ready. The man without the summer silo must do the next best thing, provide ample green crops that are palatable and succu- lent to do what the pastures fail to do. A few pounds of green peas and oats, green clover, green alfalfa or green corn in addition to the dry pasture pickings make for content- ment, a full, milk pail and thrifty young stock. . How to Carry Over Ten Cows. l never make beef or milk, and never can be/profltable. Feeding Sailing Crops Prevents Alfalfa and Clover, Peas, Oats a'nd When the pastures dry ‘up in June, July, August or September, the shrinkage is noted in the milk can and on the ribs of all the live stock. No grass, no milk, no beef, or at least An Easy Way to Suppiemént Dry Midsummer Pastures. ABOUT SOIIJNG 'CRUPS‘ The farmer who provides green or Home Vegetable Garden. and Prevents “End“ tahe‘f‘notice that. after such last mentioned date the Executor W111 proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the par- tles entitled thereto, haying 1‘88an only‘to the cdaims of which he shall 'then have notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for the said assets or any-part thereof to any person or - ersons of whose claims notices h 1' not have been re- ceived by him at the time oi such distribution; f '1 . Aneurrey, » A , Solicitor for the. said ExecutOr; Dated at Durham this; .17th day 9! H1“? 'Av_n.:mz‘2-, -» Notice 18 hereby given pursuant to Sec. 56 of the Trustees? Act, R.S.O., 1914, Chap. 121, that all creditors andothers having claims or demands agamst the estate of the said Wil- liam George Lauder, who died on or about the 8th day of May, 1922, at the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, are required on or before the 12th day of June, 1%2, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Camerâ€" on Lauder, Executor of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames. addresses and descriptions, the f0,“ particulars, in Writing. of their claims, a statement of their accounts an the nature of the security (If 3113’) held by them. .- . -. In. the matter of William George Lauder. late of the Town of Durham in_the_ County 01: Grey, Gentleman. ‘ The farm is also for sale, subject to a short lease, which expires on March 1, 1923. ' Sale commences at 2 o’clock. Terms :---All sums of 810.00 and under, Cash; over that amount, six months’ credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum. A. McGillivray, Chatsworth, WM. Fulton, No. 4, Elmwood. Executors. Robert Brigham, Auctioneer. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at. the home of the late Mrs. John MeGillivary, Lot 27, Concession 7, Bentinck, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 31., 1922 Wagon; Democrat; Fanning Mill; Buggy;Ront. Ci_ilte1'°; Seui’fler; set, Iron :Harrows; Plow; Spring-tooth Har- row; 2-furrow Gang Plow; Hay Rack; set Single Harness; McGill Auto Power for Ford car; 17 corils \Vimd if not. previously sold; Robes, Forks, Chains and other articles too numerous to mention; Cooking Stove; Box Stove; 9 Diningâ€"room Chairs; 3 Rocking Chairs; Arm Chair; 6 Kitchen Chairs; 3; Couches; Sewing Machine; 2 Clocks; 5 Wooden Beds; 2 Bureaux; Wash Stand; Cupboards; 2 Kitchen Tables; ' small Tables; Crocks, Pans, Dishes, Pots, etc. - [0 1'0 With \Vliite :J‘l'tllls, wirewoi'lus and cutwm'mts, the chiel’ classes of soil- inl’esting field crop insects that cause most of our trouble in a mixâ€" ed farming ('tnmmunity, crop rota- tion is regarded as a satisfactory i‘nensure consistent with good farm- ing: and insect control. \ suggested crop rotation is consequently pre- sented for a typical Western On- tario farming community where no sl‘neci:‘tli7.ati(_m of any crop is in ()V'lâ€"l , W'ire worms 'are known to feed upon and to exist on a great variety of plants and to frequent many types of soil, but experience has shown that, generally speaking, they are more numerous in rich, loamy soils than in poor land, more injurious to grain cr0p5 than to plants of the clever family.- This indicates that crops rotations of a suitable nature, accompanied by ~various methods. of soil handling: adaptable to particular districls, are more if) he relied upon. in a mixed farming: smclion than any» olhm' cullurzti or artificial ("l'lfiii‘lll ()[H‘l‘illlUlL As with the vase of the white grub. a suit'1l_l!(“.('rcm_ rotation system egg-meiali): adapted to stlern ()nlfn'in. hut indicative ol’ the prin- t‘ijtlvs in Lu! {:gigllimi ll) any (llsi’l’lvi. is ;:‘i\':"ll bola-w, ONTARIO WHEAT SUFFERING _ ' PROM 'WIRB WORM Wi‘reworms are reported to be , working considerable damage to the fall wheat in different parts of the ,Province. The most serious injury .has been found in Perth and Huron .. counties, some fields being so badly infested that they have been plowed under. In one case, afarm neari Clinton, in Huron county, three acres offall wheat had to be plowed up as a result of killing by this pest. Unfortunately, due to the vitality and longevity of the wireworm, con- trol is a difficult proposition. Wire- worms which, ml the adult stage are ’ the common “click beetle,” live from two to five years, and are very reten- tive of life, even surviving flooding, starvation and artificial disturbance over extended periods. Fall plowing has been suggested as a remedial operation in an effort to break up the pupal chambers in the soil, or to expose the larvae to adverse weather conditions, but. little evidence actu- ally exists to show how effectual such a practice really is. ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS AUCTION SALE (gown). 1‘(‘)t_ati<‘)n Mm! to Wost.<wz\. \‘0 Hf the prin- h) any (lisirici. $+++é+++++++°¥++++++++++MWW J. _ - ROB Roy MILLS LIMITED Burnettâ€"Batciiolorâ€"Jl‘hai Room and Mr. 121m uihm" ho. a cummittw to 100k aitir‘ Murinn}: bridge Ci. nire Lino, and Phillips hridgn, South Can luthm sâ€"â€"Hogm t.h-â€"â€"'l hat Romp and Mr. Burnett be! a committee in repair bridge and 31..)1')1‘0-acll on South Line, known as the Gillies-bridge.â€" (13 Fri ed. H1'1yx11'tllâ€"«B1111111ttâ€"â€"- 11131 R. Cullen 1101121111 $7.10 [111‘ 111111 511111111 killed 1.)} 110 gS.â€"â€"Ca1l‘i11d. Burnettâ€"4h!cholm'â€"-'l‘hat. M. Wil- son he paid S2? fur mmd supplied for haII.--Carriml. Howartl'lâ€"â€"-Batchol(§r~'l hat W. G. ()1!‘ be 1nfumlod 82 for (1W t \ (har- god in error in 1£{)21.â€"â€"(_Iarrind. Above prices are in any quantity from 100 lbs. to five tons. On lots of five tons 'or over, special prices will be made. Club together and get your feed at carload prices. - No Town Delivery I Terms Cash ‘ V BUSINESS HOURS: ' 8 a.m. to 5 pm. Hogarthâ€"411111111111 10119â€"1 I1aIS.Mc- Mullen I111. paid $3 101* IIIIi11g\\asI1H1lt at Al11x.I\I(-,I\Iull11ns in IQ2I. 8181110?â€" IiIic11I1) I)\' \V. .I. M1 ya1IS.â€"â€"I.Iaz1i11d. By-laws 9, to appoint D17“. Turnbull as M.().H.; N0. l1, to appoint, R. G. Swanlon School Attendance ()ll’icm'; No. 12, Ir'laking~ appmpriati(ms l'Or 1922, were inll'mlucell and passed, along with N0. 7, rall‘lpoiming van- ship Officers; and llnbort Cullen, a. claim for sheep killvd, $10. ! Council met Saturday, May 6, the members all present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and passed. Com- munications from Dr. McFarlane. his resignation as Medical Health ()tTi- oer; W. J. Meads, certificate of work done by S. McMullen in 1921; a peti- tion from W. H. Williamson and 28 others asking for repairs on. South Line and 20 Sideroad 3 S.D.R.; letter from '1‘. A. Magee re condition of 10th line near 33') Sideroad; '1‘. Harrison in regard to Town Line, Artemesia and (llenelg. ‘v 7" v u any“ D. Third yearâ€"Seed the wheat to clo- {ver in the spring, which may be pas- tured in the fall or allowed to grow. Fourth yearâ€"Plow the clover sod early, prepare the ground for corn and roots. . Fifth yearâ€"same as first year. This four-year rotation will be found to materially insrease the soil fertility, as no cr0p is allowed to occupy the land for more than one year, which insures ample cultiva- tion The introductinn of two cr0ps 0f clover will prove ,he growth of weeds, and the likelihood of estab- lishing any insect pest is reduced to .\ “- ' We have reduced prices on Feed and prices i: any quantity will be as follows: dence and where the aforementioned insects are present: First yearâ€"Plant the field to oats Second year-â€"Cut the clo'ver for hay, plow the field in late summer or early fall and plant to wheat. Oat Feed, per ton .................. $15.00, sacks included Clansman Stock Feed, per ton ...... $33.00, sacks included. Chieftain Mixed Feed, per ton ..... $30.00, sacks included Durham Mixed Feed, per ton ...... $25.00, sacks included Whole Screenings, per ton .......... $22.00 without sacks Ground Screenings, per ton ........ $25.00, sacks included Heavy Mixed Chop, per ton .......... $33.00, sacks included Whole Corn, per ton ................ $30.00, without sacks Whole Corn, per ton ................ $31.50, sacks included G‘round Corn, per ton. a .............. $33.00, sacks included Crushed Oats, per 100 lbs ............ $2.10, sacks included Crushed Oats, Corn Barley, per 100158., $2.10, 8113. included Chopped‘Oats, per 100 lbs ........... $2.10, sacks included Feed Oatmeal, per 100 lbs ........... $1.75, sacks included Oat Shorts, per 100 lbs .............. ‘ ‘ $1.50, sacks included Ground Flax, per 100 lbs ............. $2.75, sacks included Poultry Scratch Feed, per 100 lbs. . . . $2.75, sacks included Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs ...... . ..... $1.65, sacks included Baby Chick Feed, per 100 lbs ........ $3.25, sacks included Feed Oats, per bushel .............. 62c. without sacks REDUCED EEED PRICES§ minimum “I was merely trying to convince you, my dear. that I have been work- ing in the garden.”â€"â€"New York Sun. Quite Convincing. “Henrv Thompson, What. do mu mean by tracking mud all oxer my clean floor?’ B111notâ€"~1.afcholor-â€"-That the first meeting of the Comt of chision of the assessment of 1922 be. held at the Toun Hall, Floshemon, 0n Satmdav, June 3. at 1.30. p. m. â€"Cauied. so Jth Hum wit two davs 0x ersnmng 88, zde .A. Hagarih, 11/5; dam (MCI- seeing. $6.â€"Carried. anxaithâ€"â€"Batchelerâ€"~That Reeve 110 paid 55 101‘ NO dam in connec- tinn with bridge on East Back Line and attending to 10111 mucossion. a1- a“ H4 gar! h-J(_}'-u‘rut hers-That. is horohv authorized to order mud drags ['mm the. Ingut 11m (311011)]: .-â€";‘arried. Line and take such action as may be dovmvd chessar\'.â€"Carriod. _ _____, v- wwuu. LUV W Dr. Pinrce’s Laboratory in Bridge- burg, Ontario, for trial pkg. and write for free medical advice. and got no better. I was always complaining of my kidneys. Finally I made up my mind to try Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets. I took two packages and don’t complain any more. I have gained in weight and am still gaining. My appetite is great and sleep has come to me. That is What the Anuric Tablets have done for me. I truly recommend them to those who are suffering from kid- ney ailments the way I did. They are mighty good, though not expen- sive; easy to buy, but hard to beat." -â€"T. A. Brown, 415 Dorchester St., W. Ask you nearest druggist for An- uric in tablet form, or send 10c 'to h- 15:. __- 9 - - policies. Al‘ini ask the readers of this is to give an Anuric Tablets 3. trial, and becom a life user in the future.”â€"Wilfiam and ‘ take great pleasure in giving them a, boost, The Anuric Tab- lets are the great- est benefit toman- ney trouble and was rejected W difierent i n s u r- ance compam I Today I am h ABLE Assif Ingut Iron (30,. PAGE SEVEN