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3m {M \‘L .VLL. -Lnu.‘. \~_-u_v. fl- mMr. and 3113. Robmt Iofihston s'mnt Snmlav with Mr. and Mrs. HE D. man Johnston. 1 ‘ . A ILIIOI r OAJV‘J‘J-n' Mr. E. Codq has Pnntpd his farm tn Mr. David (ix-mg of kormanby. ‘J-u \.- Mr..Herb Zettel 0f thchenagr is Spendmg a few days thh frumds hPI'P. I. ['\AL A: Mr. J. H. Newton and the Rev. Mr. Pilkoy and Mr. Haskin. of Owen Sd.. were dnwnnn a fishing trip (In W ed- nesday last, and had good success. Mr. and Mrs. Haldenby and c‘nild: .'11 o Cll 1“ . '51 u. AA“. 7 â€"__-- _ Pen spent the \\ oek-end at Bradford. \isiting her parents. I‘ho first meeting of the Leagug was held on h'idaV m 011mg. Max . \\ ith a gomlly number in attendance and 3.115. Godrgo Beighton “as lead- (‘1‘ fur the ex Quin". (I t' .1”! I. Mr. {rthur COMP) tt has left this nPi<rhb011100d and is v mking on the raihmd. . - o g h ‘ ‘ - _ -, ‘vâ€" â€"â€" ~ Mr. John Grim‘son shipped a mu" lr‘zad 0f cattle and hogs Saturday and spent tho “fink-0m] in Toronto. MP. and Mrs. Ted. Widmeyer spent Sunday at. Mr. A1933. Griersofinis. AYTON The Presbyterian and Mothorlisi churches in Ayton have amalgamat- ed and in future only one church sex'vim will be held, in the Metho- dist. Church. BERKELEY Rev. Mr. Richardson called on his parishioners in the Village last Fli- daV. \I.rs Hollingshead and Mrs. Blackâ€"- Etock Visited Mrs. Mitchell last Fri- av Misses Myrtle and Pearl CraVV ford Icturned toy '1’0r0nt0 last week. If (_l;l‘.‘:-rlllr-l Q $‘l‘ t7. 1' \Illl‘gk} b" \‘vn-wâ€" ' MP. and Mrs. Alex. Griorsm}, John and 805ng Gmerson. spent W ednes- day m'enmg at. Mr. Robert. Gmcrson's :1 t. ;\b01‘(_lf7‘f‘il. ._ - .. ‘ I (‘1 l'-3_ A The meeting held last, Thursday to discuss the light question demlopnd into this: T he Trustees are to se- cure plans and specificatil‘.-ns rt: Hm wire system and call for tenders and then hnld a meeting. when the trustees will be able m .2:ch {R-{iniie information to ratepayers. M SOUTH BBNTINCK . Mrs. \Viliiam Hunter of Egremont is spnnding a few days with her daughter. MP8. James Mather. 7-1. _ .Iohn Dirstein, son of Joseph Dir- stein. is emp10V ed in the Royal Bank starting this wegka nurse. IUI'U 15 LYII'. JUIIUS 146115 UL Llauuvcx. Mr. meoln Thaler, general met:â€" chant of Hensall. Huron "County, 13 here taking a weekis rest at his mother’s home. For some time past, Mr. Thaler has not, been in the best. of health. ._ -. 4. A. 0110 I‘M" ..... “Miss Lena Subject left for Smith’s Falls, where she will train for a The death ”(curred Hr: Satmdav last of Vlrs. Marv W 1.1mm e11 11 “Lt. of the late Adam W 1dmever and the funeral took place on’l11'esd11x aitex- noon to St. Pauls cemeter., 111x .1. Langholtz of St. Johns (‘hureh of- ficiatine. The deceased lady was 74 years of age. Mr. Wellingtnn Hay, .libeml lead- er in the Ontario House 11 as in town Saturday exening on his way home from the fishing preserve. BLMWOOD Mr. Albert Wolfe and boys of Kit- chener motored up on Friday evenl ing and on Saturday went fishing for trout in the River Styx at Crawâ€" ford, where they succeeded in get- ting their baskets filled. They re- turned home on Sunday. Albert is an old Elmwood boy and called on his uncl_e,_ Henry Glauser; “I The Queen’s Hotel was opened to the public on Monday after being closed for 18 months. The new land- lord is Mr. Julius Lang of Hanover. News of ' , Nearby Towns INTERESTING NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS, CLIPPED FROM LOCAL from the fishing preserve. On Friday evening a number of the town sports held a meeting to organize a Lawn Bowling Club,-‘ the green to be made on James Booth’s fat. ' Mr. Charles Miller is busy at presâ€" ent building his residence behind Mr. Clark Hume’s residence. Lulll ‘Uo )Iias 5 Margaret Reid Ex elvyn and .\;:ms McLean, spent an 0Y1} ning at Iamos Pa Pk S. On Monday Mr. John E. Meyer turned the stock and tools of his tinsmithing business over to Cross Sutherland, and the same were removed to the Wengelf _bloc_k. The young peeple held a dance in Doersam’s Hall Monday evening, the Arthur orchestra supplying the mu- sic. A large crqwd filled _the hag. It seems people are just tempting the local police to see if the law will really be enforced in regard to cows on the streets of Ayton, as more of the animals roam the streets every day There has. been plenty of time and warning given to cow owners to secure pasture or form a cow- herd association, so that they will haVe only themselV es to blame if theV are fined for allowing their cows to trespass on the streets. The by -law will be strictly enforced and no one will be spared. . OCEAN PISHJN LAKE HURON (Kincardine Reporter.) A young boy, C. Richards, fishing at the river, speared and landed a large fish weighing about nine pounds one day this week. At first he thought it was a big carp, but noticing queer pink stripes on it he took it to McGaw Bros.’ fish house to find out what he had cau ht. Some years ago McGaw Bros. ad caught a Similar fish in their nets and not recognizing the Spemes had sent it to the fisheries department, who reported that it was known as a steel .head salmon, of the British Columbia type, that somes pawn had been placed in the lake many years ago as an experiment, as they are ocean fish. As this specimen is like the (me caught some eight or nine ears ago, at 15 n0; ead salmbn." . Thursday, lay 18,‘ 1922. a 'steel I In order to appear to. the greatest advantage the skin of the hog must be f1 ee t111n1 blemishes or roughness of :1n1' kind and present :1 clear healthv appearance. One great source of trouble m111e panticularh 111th the 11 biteâ€"skinned hogs. is that of sunburn. 1‘ his can Iargetv be. we vented if sumo protection t'1rmi the sun either natural or artificial is a1'aiia11le Where the hog ma1 t:1t~:1 shelter throughout the 1111tte1 narts of the day. These precautions 211-: not sufficient. 111111011911 if the skin of the hog is to appear to the best advantage. s11 washing must. be re- sorted to. It is not sufficient to let the washing: go until the day before showing. Some considerable time before the hog is to be 31101111 at inâ€" ter1als of a few davs. a tl111iou1,:h scrubbing with a soft-bristled brush. linseed soap and clear 11'atcr.:1n1l e‘aretnlly 1emo1'e all snap. Such treatment. results in the freshness and bloom that is so attractive and desirable insho11f h111gs. The meal ration which is selected for this purpose should be one cal- culalml to (lt‘VPlnp‘bOne and muscle during tho initial stages of the fit- ting period, find for the latter stages a Stimlowhut higher percentage of fat-{u'mlucing foods should be sup- plied. 1‘ Pasture. supplied with shade from the snn.an1;l also. if available. run- ning 11 ater. prov;i11e ideal conditions tor the ho? during the summer. These. combined with a well- bal- aneeil meal ration. fed in conjuncâ€" tion 11' ith green feed and skim milk. town a combination that is capable ol {xiv in: the most favorable resultsf Ftoquvnt handling of the hug is necessarv in order to haw) thoni ac- custfimod tn the presenre am. also submit. tn Um. will of their utimu‘lzmt without undue (listurbanco.--\V. G. Dunsmore, Asst. Animal Husband- man. It. is impossible to realize the de- sired results by forcing at the last. moment, it being necessary, in order to Obtain full deveIOpment, to bring the individual along gradually. Forced feeding results in excess tleshing. with retarded development of frame. or on the other hand it may result in grossness and lack of qumality. co 1 0‘- I 1 n not necesSarily be unbeatable in the show ring ,In large show classes, where the competition is keen,‘the winning individuals must possess other qualifications than trueness to type alone, and probably one of the most important considerations other than type is what may be called showcondition. This show condi- tion is found in its greatest perfec- tion at our larger shows where breeders with years of experience at their backs are in keen competi- tion with one another. For those breeders who are less experienced and who may wish to take a hand in the game a few suggestions at this time may not. be averse. Individuals which it is the intention of the 0M)- er to exhibit at this fall’s shows should be selected at once. This is important if maximum size and deâ€" velopment. is to be obtained, and ev- ery day that this is delayed means that much more of a handicap for the individual in the show ring. _ PI‘l'l'IRG AM) SHOWING THE HOG (Experimental Farms Note.) The fitting‘and showing of swine is an art in itself quite apart/from that; of breeding. The careful breed.â€" er who prides himself on-the breed- ing and typiness of his hogs need DU RHAM ' Girls Wanted we ARE QUOTING THE - FOLLOWING Low PRICES: APPLY TO THE Superior Knitting Mills Limited Mount Forest, Ont. Groceries. na... Feed, m... Fruits Groceries, Flour and Feed Woodhouses Calf Meal, Hen Feed, Oat Chop Corn Chop, Mange] Segdz ACgushedJ Oats, Etc. “-11. .‘_- 1 AA -w-w-uv‘. vwvw’ u Salt in fOO @836, Ib. sacks . SEED CORN (protected from Corn Borer) SEEDS IF IN NEED OF: . J. VOLLETT I-KJ V‘M' '- V‘- Notice is hereby (:in en purSuant to Sec. 56 of the Trustees A.ct R.S.O., 1914. Chap. 121, that a} creditors and others having claims or deniantts against the estate of the said Wilâ€" liam George Lauder, who died on (.111 about the 8th day of May, 1922. at the Town of Durham in the County (11 Grey are required on or before the 12th day of June. 1922. to send hv post prepaid 0r deliV er to Camerâ€" on Lauder. Executor of the last \Vitl and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames. ultiresses and descriptions, the full part..icultars in writing of their ( laims. a statement of their accounts an the nature of the security (it any) held by them. In the matter of W‘illiam George Lauder. late of the Town of Durham infhe County 0f_ Grey, Gentleman‘s“ A And lake notice that. after such last. mentioned (late the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the par-- lies entitled thereto. having regard 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 persons of whose elnims notices hall not have been reâ€" veived by him at. the time of such .Iisll'ilmlion. » Sulicifor for the said Executor. Dated at. Durham {1115 Nth day 01‘ Way. All 1922. The danger of feeding sweet c.10V er in excessive quantities or when it is mouldy. it ’is under- stood. has been referred to in a bulletin issued bv the Dominion Veterinary department. As the animals that died, as well as oth- e13 that were sick in the DUP- (bester district, had been eating sVV eet clover it is held reSpOnsi- ble for the difficulty. Other cases have been reported in Western Ontario. where animals haVe died following the dehorning opera- tion, because of the fact sweet rIoV er had so thinned their blood that it would not coagulate. 'In View of the factthtat young cattle ‘in North Dorchester town- ship died recently under circumâ€" stances which indicated black- quarter, _a dreaded disease, a warning 15 being given tbstocks- men. Subsequent developments have led to the Opinion that the animals died from eating sweet clover. A SWEET CLOVER WARNING NOTICE TO CREDITORS A. B. Currey, $4.25 $4.10 â€"â€"*â€" v â€"â€" - v woman 3m“ BOY ,. ' IN LIMBLIGHT AT LONDON John Putherbough son of Mr. S. Putherbough' of Bentian, near Ab- erdeen, has sprung into local fame in London, according to the Free Press, which says: - “A new idea in community playâ€" grounds has been worked out by John Putherbou‘gh . 1n the block bounded by VVelhngton, Regent, Waterloo and Enron streets. He has secured enough pronerty in this block to enable him to set. aside a square in the middle 200‘ by 300 feet for use as a recreation ground. Much work has/been put on this plot this Spring by Mr. Putherbough, and the whole has been» graded to make it. suitable for ball games. etc. “Mr. Putherboughhas had the idea in mind for some years. and he has been purchasing this property in the one block with this objective in View. The playground will be limit- ed strictly to those living within the block. The girls have access to it on Tuesday nights and boys have Thursday nights. while Friday is re- served for the men. The residents of the block have taken to the idea and the playground bids fair to be a {Himmler Spot. It. IS expected several similar community playgroumls will be inaugurated within the next year or so by- other residents who have the welfare of themty at heart.” EASY TO START A FIRE (Guelph Herald.) An instance of how easy a fire will get started in a public building was dem(‘)rzstl'al.e(l a day or two ago when a man walked into the public library and after leaving his hat. and'umâ€" brella on the rack sat down at one of the tables to read. A short time What are your health building plans for the spring time? Our pure food is the builder Who Will aid you and yeur family to en}: y the days and weeks of the be eauti- ful spring. We eXpect to hear from you. Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- pel ience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX C0-9Limltod PRICEVILLE, our. ' w‘w w,â€"â€"uâ€"u~'â€"â€"~â€" wwlwâ€"U-wv 'IO-for115 ‘ 25 for 553° _ +. Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fox. Co Write for farther particdlars to A limited number of shares for sale in V Uo, Limited -'w{:‘a'.:r :3;r~»3_ Try 17W L .vu ‘ff='\- 53‘2".» x >L‘. -l( afterward there was a smell as of something burning in the place”, and it xx as discox ered that the fire was in the umbrella that the man had hung up. He had kn’ocked the ashes out of his pipe before he came in Friday, May 20 to May 30 Tear out and fill in the coupon below and present it at our store. L i: entities you to a can of Jap-a-lac for the astomshing price of 6 cents. Bette; come in today or tomorrow. This offer is for a limited time only. Merely purchase a can of genuine Jap-a-lac (any kind or color) at the regular price, and on will get another can (% pint size) for only 6 cents. alith Jap-adac you can refinish floors, furniture, wood- work, etc. J apalac with genuine Jap-a-lac. But You Mus-3% Act Quickly A. S. HUNTER 8: SON A Can of Genuine TEN DAYS ONLY had gone down into the umbrella and after smeuldering a short, time ‘ had set the cover on fire. It was put ' outwithout any damage except the destruction of the umbrella. _,- and some of the burning tobacco A Coupon Worth Money Save the coupons PAGE FIVE 11;? Jv