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As the months pass. flyers break 4’7"»: fewer and fewer recordsâ€"and necks. 1",”: ~ * t l . sf Some folks think they are getting back to the soil by joining the coun- E in; club Ofl‘ice 21nd reéidence a short dist- mce east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street. Lower Town, Dur- ham. Ofl'ice hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 3 DJIL. except Sundays. 1.6. BUTTON, 11.13., cm. Office: Over A. B. .Currey’s office, nealjly opposite the Registry Office. ReSIdence: Second house south of .DR.BURT Late Asswtant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. J. L." SMITH, 11.3., M.G.P.S.O, Ofl‘ice and residence, Corner of Couptess and Lambton Streets, opâ€" posne old post ofiice. Oflice hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 mm, Sundays and Thursday after- DR. W. C. PIEKERING, Dentist. Office: Over J. J. Hunter 3 St tore, Durham. Ont. WU“ Ull Lu H‘Jw éPpointmentsfl may be made with the rk 1n the o fi‘ice. I. B. Lucas, K11. W. D. Henry. BA, Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be- ing offered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham, Ontario. alfiltf DAR. McLBA!‘ Licensed Auctioneer for Conn of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee . Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Ofiice or with Himself. 'J. BAINFORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs a special}- ty. Orders 19f t. at H. J. Snell’s Musxc Store promptly attended to. D153m 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; oneâ€" half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.-â€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. _ 3 2 tf Mr. W. R. \‘Jatson. milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has reâ€" duced milk to 100. a quart, and cream to 55c. and is prepared to suppr any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly as they are needed in the business. 22tf FARM FOR SALE Lots 13 and 14, Concession 2, ND. 11., Glenelg , 100 news. Apply to Sarah Webber and A. H. ' Jackson, Executors James Webber estate. FOR SALE - Two good building lots for sale; one on Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to. J. A, Brown. A good 'home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. 1 6 ti . WOOD FOR SALE "Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 7 27 tf lens, 35 cts. for‘first insertion. and 15 cents Advertisements of one inch or ‘ ‘ ° Over one inch and under two inches. Thursday, September 28, 1922. is. unmson a; JAIIBSOIf RBSIDBN GE FOR SALE MILK REDUCED TO 100. Med 1501' Di’reaorv. Dental - Directory. Legal ‘Dz'recz'orv . FOR SALE FOR SALE SMALL ADS» 824 tf Ladiesâ€"Call at once and. get your goods. Iptending‘bgyers W111 do well 7 -1--I_ ‘Aâ€"o M 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 U. FOR SALE . 1 second-hand GasolineaEngine, 31/; 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€"-\V. D. Connor, Durham, On- tario. 3 16 tf cvvuw -u-vvâ€"qwâ€"~â€"~V _ ._ U , to exémine our large stqck now on hand. Any style and 3120. Pmces from $4.50 up. THE SPIRBLLA PARLORS Mrs. J. G. Nichol Nov. 28 MT. HOUSE FOR SALE Good brick residence in Upper Town.â€" For particulars apply to the owner, C. L. Grant. 810 tf Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of Part Lot 3 0n the West side of Albert St. Durham. Tenders must be in the hands of the undersigned on or be- fore September 25, next. Thomas Allan, Administrator of the Estate nf James Bell, deceased. The undersigned has received inâ€" structions tn ufi‘er for sale by Pub- lic Auctinn the plwmel'ty and effects of the late June €011, nt‘ the Town Hf Dprham, «m SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1922 at the hour Hf 2.2â€"") pm" on Hm promâ€" i505. Street Cupboard Bureau Kitchen Table 2 small Stands 8 common Chairs 2‘ Rocking Chairs 2 Bedsteads Dishes Stove, etc Pail-s 3 Lamps: 3 Looking Glasses A quantity of Wood, Quilts, Pictures, Hm 101141“ 1113.; 1111111111 m and omels \\ill be 011mm 1111 sale: Part Lot No. 3, West Side of Albert sztod at. Durham this 23ml day m Soptomljwr. '19‘2'2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate 01' Robert McMeeken, late of the Town'â€" ship of Egremnnt. in the. County 01' Grey, Farmer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant. 3.8.0. 1914.\(ll'1ap. 12-1, See-56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Robert McMeeken. who died on or about the eighth day of. May, AD. 1922, are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey, of the Town of Durham, solicitor for the Administratrix on or before the first day of October, 1922, their names, addresses and descrip- tions, and a full statement of t eir claims and the nature of the secu ty (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day ' the AdminiStratrix will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of, the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. Dated this 8th day of September, A. D. 1922. ’ 9143 What shall it profit Mr. Reid George if, by becoming the author of a book, he fails to become the fin.- isher of that European task in which he is engaged ?â€"’I‘oronto Star. S‘PIRELLA CORSETS é) "8 .. All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL 30811088 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 to! it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Auction Sale ALBERT S'I‘RICI'TI'. DI'RHAM TENDERS W ANTED . Administratrix. by her Solicitor, A.B. Currey. JANET McMEEKEEN, THOMAS ALLAN. Administrator of mu Estate. of Jane Bell. Representative. MW, 9m: UVE STOGK FUR SHOWS A Few Heip? ul Hints for Youthic Exhibitors. Bear the Ancestors In Mindâ€"Pick Typy Annuallyâ€"How to Feed and Handle Colts. Calves and Lambs â€"-Boys Are Making 'Good as Exhibitors. Calves that have been fed liberally and judiciously will develop as the factors which we call heredity deâ€" termine. It will be all calf, but its perfection of form is determined by its parentage. Feed cannot make a square beef calf out of a three- cornered dairy calf. So to begin with the feeder should select the young calf largely on the individuality of the parents. Get a calf that will feed out to be as good or better than its ancestorsâ€"something that“ is worth while spending time and money onâ€"-â€"â€" and then take care of it. The breed score cards give clearly what is de- sired in breed type. These should be studied along with the animal that is being selected for exhibition. Calves should be halter broken when young, .and handled gently that they may be quiet and docile at exhibition time. If in proper flesh to look well, ribs and back well covered, it is com- paratively easy to complete the work of preparation. Prospective exhibits should be kept in the stable for sev- eral weeks previous to the fair, where they can be washed, groomed and blanketed in order that their handling qualities may reach a de- gree of mellowness that is very de- sirable in exhibition calves. When exhibiting before the judge see that your calf is standing on level ground, quietly, and with feet well placed so as to present a geod appearance. Don't let the other exhibitors crowd too closely and hide your exhibit from view. Handling the Colt. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The colt selected for competition at the fair should meet the requirements of the class in which it is planned to exhibit. It should also be typical of the breed that it represents. As with the calf, the colt can only be what its ancestors make it. Colts may look very much alike when only a day old, but they certainly do not deve10p alike, even if the care and feed are the same. So get your start by selecting your exhibition prospect from good type parentageâ€"exhibition stock it you can. Liberal feeding from the beginning on a comparaâ€" tively narrow ration to develop all- the bone and muscle possible should be the aim. Halter breaking and careful schooling to deve10p courage and tractability should be practiced from the beginning. The colt’s feet should be trimmed frequently enough to keep them in proper shape. Teach- ing the colt to move attractively at the walk and trot, to stand well and to permit handling of its feet is very essential in the general training of the animal. Such training is also a great aid on exhibition day. The colt that has had liberal treatment from birth and developed well, needs but little exhibition fitting. Good feed- ing will put a bloom on the colt that cannot be attained in any other way. Protection from the hot sun and flies, blanketing and grooming are mater- ial aids in developing a desirable coat condition, and should be prac- ticed during the month previous to the exhibition. Ribbon and straw decorations while very attractive to the average good horseman do not carry very much weight with the high class judge, and are not likely to be of influence except in very' close competition. Shaping the Lamb for the Fair. Lambs presented for exhibition at school or other fairs should, first of all have been born early enough in the spring to be well grown by ex- hibition time. The lamb’s fleece should be kept free of ticks and lice, burrs and dirt. During the season, a washing can be given, if necessary, at least two weeks pervious to the show. Lambs that are kept up and fed in covered pens will show a bet- ter fleece than if they had been run- ning out on pasture up to the last minute. The fleece should be neatly trimmed one week or more after washing, if washing is practiced, and care taken to keep the fleece free of chaff and dust until the exhibition is over. In feeding for exhibition, variety in feeding stuffs should be sought in order to keep-up the lamb’s appetite, using oats, corn wheat, bran, cracked peas, barley meal and oil cake meal for the grain portion of the ration and good alfalfa or red clover hay, and swede turnips as roughage. These feeds if mixed to give a ration. with a nutritive ratio of 1 to 6 or 1 to 7 will take care of the growth demands and fat- ten the lambs. Should it be desired to feed the lambs while running on pasture, “1‘? grain ration given can be used. The lambs should be han- dled sufficiently to make them tame enough to stand well when being ex- hibited. It more than one lamb is called for in a class, all individuals, should be uniform in size, type, con- dition' of fleece and body fleshing. Getting the Pig Ready. Pigs presented for exhibition at school or other fairs should first of all be of the proper type and weight tor the class in which it is planned to exhibit them; The exhibit should be. clean. ‘This condition is best accomplished by an application of warm water, soap and the scrubbing brush. The crate or pen should be well bedded .with straw or shavings to make it “comfortable and attrac- tive. It should also be free tram nails, old wire, broken bottles or any oth r material likely to injure the exh it.-â€"L.. Stevenson. Sec... Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. . ~ " It takes-no more to feed a cow that, tests-high in buttertnt, and she may be returning-you- dou‘blevjn profit." ' USE WATER TO SAVE GOAL The attention of the public for some years past has been called from time to time to the importance of securing a prOper amount of mois- ture in the air of heating rooms durâ€" ing' the winter season. Hitherto lit- tleattention seems to have been paid to this subject by most people. The fact that water costs substantially nothing and that with its use it was possible to saxe some 25 pe1 cent. of the coal otheruise necessarV lot heating p111poses did not seem to h: an inducement to make the little ef- fort required to secure the desirable result. says C. E. Manievre, in he New York T ribuno. I: is not 131°01‘10st to raise the room humidity to a point. even equal to that prevailing in the outside air. l‘~01 hea lthlul conditions in the COM period the house temuerature should (allge fwm 65 degrees to 68 degrees, Aith a. humidity of approximately 60 per cent. For a dwelling house of moderate size this needs the addition to the air of from two to four gallons of water in the form of vapor in each twenty-four hours. and in excepâ€" tionally cold weather as much as nine gallons. No one can well take exception to the recommended temperature limits and house humidity, for they are precisely the same as those of a mild day in May or June. This ought to he a sufficient answer to those who suggest that a soggy atmosphere is being ailVocuted. When the temperature outside drops below 50 degrees the heating of the outdoor air to a tPDIIM-fPatUPO of approximately 73 deg *e'es reduces the humidity to less than 30 per cent. This does not mean that there is loss water in the air. It merely means that at \a temperature of 7:2 degrees the air is capable of holding much more water. It ought to be, evident Without 31'â€" gument that, it ‘is trying to the air passages of he .lungs to pass con- stantly from a humidity of less than 30 per cent... to ume of amn'oximately 70 per cent. There is another advantage in hav- ing moisture in the house air in that it. does away with the sensation of draft, Giving a more uniform tem- perature to all parts of a room. and with a moderate degree of heat giv- ing a sensation of greater warmth. In Very cold Weather it is unnoâ€" (*vssar‘y t0 form) the heating appar- atus to its utmost capacity, which is a waste of time and coal. , 1n furnace, heated houses a suffi- cient supply uf water must ho brought near enough in the fil'epUi in ('}\'ap()rat.,u the Ile'imi amnum. It. is worth while to run an (milot from the \\'1li(‘1‘ supply into tho hot air 3; ace, and this may, if it. is (ii‘Sil'czi. be am'angmi in supply tlu» water autimiatically. Huwuvmg them? is littln trouble in turning: it, on by ham] \\'iivnc-.\'m° cual is. added iu the fur- mum. In many (115% Mm mn‘thlom wmnci iw that of a (mmnt in a stnann hcafm’l lxmildingr'. in a single rcml‘n or apartâ€" mvnt, under his wnn'nl. \Yatvr ennâ€" lainm‘s ‘an lw had which fit clnsniy h) {hp pnws ui’ rmliainl's. Hl‘ muistvn- mi cloths 111mm} mm ”In radiatcfn‘ \Vili quickly 51mm)" 1110 n‘mistm'cj mum» sary. ”H? i' hum} mg: who in": sat irs‘i'nvi in yrivaiv (11111113145 7! 5.;‘1‘115119111- {12‘1 iv have iliu. rare :1 menu? wholly to a furnace man 11:12:) (3“.118 at intervals. It is impossible for such a man to know what the effect. of his work is, as he is. never up- stairs and, having a number of fur- naces to attend to, his work is ne- cessarily wasteful of coal. A close supervision, with directions from time to time by the householder is absolutely necessary .for- satisfactory and economical results. So far as the amount of moisture in the air is concerned, it is safe to say that it is unlikely that too In very cold \Veatl'mr. 11113. 11111111 plwullm' having 21 11111111131111 bath can quickly 111111111 lix'ahlo 21 11.11.1111 which is :1 1111111 11111 cold for 1'11mf111'f by drawing a 1'1'1w 111011115 111' 11111. \1'1‘111-1' 111111 11111 1111111111141 '1’11111'111111'1'1) 111 [11.111111111111111 \\ill 1111 1111;11igible.1)111 H111. 111“111111 11 £11 1'111‘1111‘11'! \\111 111- {11111171111112 1H (K: \ ",Q( ”7*. 39% :3, f. 5: £32. fl ‘ _:.:;Z._.E 35:53 a a... in 3: .r-;:,.:.$ .M: ".0! _.- key! “.11- whv‘hvr in fwsty the air is much will be secured. For house temperatures, the difference between a wet and a dry bulb thermometer should be about eight degrees Fah- renheit, not less than six degrees nor more than ten degrees. However, one may trust his own sensations in the matter, and if the home has the feeling of a fine June day, he may assume that both the temperature and the humidity are about right. It. is sometimes sugegsted that. heat. is absorbed in the "changinrr of‘xx aier into vapor. This is Of course. true. but. the amount of heat. used in that way is negligible compared with the saving of coal in the lower tempera- ture permitted by a. proper amount of moisture. No other journal .‘caters so intim-i ately and minutely to the needs of} the agriculturist as does the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. From his medical to his religious needs, from the health of. his stock to the capabilities ’of his machinery. from his ladies’ embroidery to their pickles, from the minerals on the land to the, fish in his brooks, from the books of his leisure hours to the amusement of his children, from his individual cares to his public duties. he finds com1')anionship, help and guidance in the same old journal. which delightet‘l his fathers and is the joy of his children to-day. He icould not afford to be without the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. The subscription price, is $2.00 per year. George Gould, widmcm' i’lx'n months says thatho married to cure the loneliness illness. Not a lingering illness in his Caso.â€"-5Watertown Standard. ~ A man ,at Hamilton. Canada, has been fined for stealing two baskets of cucumbers from a neighbor, This is enough 10 give one a painâ€"Mani- toba Free Press. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Edwin Johnson, late of the Village Of Holstein, in the County of Grey, Retired Farmer, Deceased. And I 'hereby call upon all voters to take. immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law. . Dated this 30th day of August, 1922. W. B. VOLLET, 9 143 . Town Clerk, Durham Notice is hereby gixen pursuant 11.8.0. 191/1. Chap. 121, See. :36. that all persons having claims against. the estate of the said Edwin Johnson, who died on or about the twenty- eiarhth (lav of August, A..D 1922, are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey, of the Town of Durham. solicitor for the Executors, on or before the first, day of October, 1922. their names, addresses and descripâ€" ticms, and a full statement 0f their claims and the nature of the security Notice is given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of The Ontar- i0 Voter’s List Act. the. copies requirâ€" ed by said Seetions to be Sn transmit- ted HI“ (it"liVQl'tHiJ‘vf the List. made pursuant to said Act. (If all persons appearing by the last RM'ised As» sessment Roll of the said Municipalâ€" ity to be. entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for memâ€" bers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and that the said List was first’posted up in my office on the 30th day of August, 1922 and remains there for inspection. 9143 CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VDTBRS’ LIST \‘ntvrs‘ List, 1922, Municipality ui‘ the Town of Durham, County of Grey. 'if any? hold by themm’ certified. and that. after the said day Hm Exvcnt Mrs W i H procpod m d i 5- h'ibuto fhv assets of the nstatr umnng tho parties ("NiHOd HNH'PM, having: 1‘(J;;,_11‘<'l «mlj: to tho claims of which they 1:11:11} then have notice. 1th this 8th day of Smutomlum X. D. 1922. A FAMILY NBCESSIT‘Y 13V {11 011' S 01 1C 3 ital. 1 YOU“ 9 A I) ‘ 1111))" [11"1 (“R .1 JAM {CS JOHNSi )N .H )SEPH LENNON. ELDERSLIB FAME FIRED SIX HUNDRED AND COSTS (Chesley Enterprise.) On Monday evening Inspector White and Constable Blood called at the home of George LaSL, Lot 10, Con. 6, Elderslie, and found 50 gallons of mesh and two bt‘ilttles 0f moonshine all ready to be delivered to any b00t- leggei‘ who was willing to take chances in making money out. of the poison sluil, and all the. equipment for a hume distillery. T. A. George is an easy-going fellow and is said in have taken over the still from others who have been mak- ing nmonshine for a long time and peddling it to Paisley and Chesley buyers. George has 103de by ex- i‘mrience that. the way 01‘ the. trans- gressur is hard. \Vzho'll be next? It. is quite evident that. the warnings «if the press have not been licede and simplv «mos will continue. in thvii' simplicity. to believe that they will not be the ones who Will he icaught with thn illicit goods in their [ wissvssion. Gem‘ge was attending a threshing when the ()l'i'ii‘el‘s. called. The fol- lowing n'mx‘ning he was taken to \\'alkert(m and the same evening ap- peared before. Magistrate Mexah, who lined him $300 under the Inland Revenue Act. and 8300 under the U. FATHER OF MANY SONS TAKEN TO BRUCE HOUSE OF REFUGE (\Valkvrtmi Herald and Times." Tilt'lmaS Scott. a widower with many tmsky sons scattered through- nut. thn West, was brought from Cul- I‘HSS t0 the Hausa ut' Rafugo here (in Saturday last, He has passed his Stst milvstmw «m the jnumoy of life and with his back hont with toil and his hmw wrinklvd with Caro. he joins the throng: whoso hands hax'e inst their running and who arn no tungvr ahlv tn participate in the gnnoral gmh for cash and the big t'I‘vo-t‘cwâ€"all t'm' broad. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tlw matter uf the estate of Jane Bell. late of the Town of Dur- ham. in the County nf Grey. Spmster, Dvcoased. Notice is hereby given pursuant 3.8.0. 1914. Chap. 121, Sec. 56. that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Jane Bell, who died on or about the twelfth day of August. A. D. 1922. are requested to send by post‘prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey. 0f the Town of Durham, solicitOr for the Administrator, on or before the first. day of October. 1932, their names, addresses and descrip- tions. and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the security (it any“ heid by them. duly certitie-tl, and that after the said day the Administrator will yu'oeeed to dis- tribute the asst-ts of the estate ::IllHll;_." the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the Claims of \Vhirh he shall then have notice. Etntmt this li’ttt day "1' Septt‘mfuw, .\. It. ltl'Bi’. t? H Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P. E. I. Write tor further mm. to PRICEVILLE mx 60...”... Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fox Ca, A limited number of shares for sale in iii by his Solivitor, .-\.B. Currey. mceuua. aid. THOMAS ALLAN, Administratnr. "$th Limited