The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

T cocmmms FOR SALE . Black and 'White Minorca, and Wlfite, Wyandottes. Apply to C. W. 41331381. Durham. - 105 2pd M E name in The Chronicle. Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper TOM]; 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 buyerâ€"R. J. Matthews, Durham. 3 2 ti FARM FOR SALE Lots 13 and 14, Concession 2. ND. R.,Glenelg.100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber and A. H Jackson. Executors James W ebber 'estate. DAN. McLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at, The Chronicle Office or with himself. Mr, W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re:- duced milk to 10c. 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 22 if J F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S: Hon‘or Graduate University of Tor- onto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office: Over D. C. T own’s Jewellery Store. LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Markdale, Durham and Dundalk A member of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the office. I. B. Lucas, K13. 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. Qifigtf A. B. CURREY Barrister and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan J. RAINFORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- ty. Orders left at, H. J. Snell’s Music Store promptly attended t0. D1531!) 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. 727 tf DR. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, England. Grad- mate of London, New York and Chi- ca 0. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose an Throat. Neustadt, Ont. Durham, Ont. ' , DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal‘mndon Op- thalmic Hospital. England. and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hospital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. _ Office: 13 Frost €559.91; Owén Sound. p.111... NJ“ ‘ L|“JV noons excepted. remden at all hnurs. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C.P.S.O, (Mice and'residence, COI'IIBI‘ of Countess and Lambton Streets. op- posite old post office. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays ‘and Thursday after- J. G. BUTTON, M.D., CM. Office: Over A. B. Currey’s office, nearly oppueite the Registry Ofl'ice. Residence: fiecond house suuth of Registry Office on East. Slde of Albert Street. Ofl‘ice hours: 9 to M a.m., 2 tn 14 p. m. angi 7 t0 9 p. m. Telephone communication- between dime and Office and residence a short dist- azxm east of the Hahn House, on szmbton Street. Lower 'Ilcnvn, Dur- ham. Ufl'ice hours: 2 to r) 1.).m.. 7 to 8 pm except Sundays. Advertisements of one inch or less, 3 cts. for first. insertion. and 15 cents for pack subsequent insertion, On one inch and under two inchw, double the above amount. Yearly min- on application. Licensed fluctz'oneer' RESIDENCE FOR SALE MILK REDUCED TO 400. .Med ical Directorv. Dental Dirmm. Legal ‘Dz’reutorv Thursday, October 5, 1922. JAMIBSON 8: JAMIBSON FOR SALE FOR SALE SMALL ADS; i \‘utice is hereby given puisuait RS.().191’.Cha[1.121.Se(.56.ihzli rail persons hax mg ( laimS against Hm estate ol the said Bella Ruthertuxcl. who died on or about. the twenty- seventh of October, A.D. 1.922, are re» quested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitnl‘ for the Executor, on or before the txxenty- first day of October, AD. 1922 their names addresses and des- criptions and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the securitv (if any) held by them dulV certified. and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distri- hute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled t ereto. having regard only to the aims of which he shall then have notice. The Prodigal shuffled along the street. He‘d falied, but he had to laugh; For, breezing along just ahead of him ' Was a girl with the fatted calf. Dated at Durham this second dax of October, 1922. . 10533 treet Cupboard Bureau Kitchen Table 2 small Stands 8 common Chairs 2‘ Rocking Chairs 2 Bedsteads Dishes , Stove, etc Pails 3 Lamps 3 Looking Glasses A quantity of Wood, Quilts, Pictures, Etc. hntml at Durham this 23111 clay mt Sl‘ptvmhvr. 1322, S) In Hw mattm' nt' Hm estate Hf vala Rutluwfm'd. late uf ([10 Town “1' Durham. in {.110 County of Grey. Spinstor. docvasml. HOUSE FOR SALE (‘hmd brick residence in Upper Town. For particulars apply to the owner. C. L. Grant. 810 U at. the hmn' “1' 2.330 p.11)“ Hn HM" [trumâ€" ALBERT S'l‘lil'jli'l'. 1H 'RHAM 'HH‘ t'nlluxx'ing [H'Hw'l'ty and Qmu‘h will In» ml'wx'ml t'ut' sale“): Part Lot No. 3, West Side of Albert Thv unc‘lm-signml has received in- sfl'lu'finns In HITPI' fur sah‘ by PHI»- lic Am'tinn tlw prnpvrty and “Hurts Hf Hm lato' Jun“ Hull Hf thw 'I‘rm-n «:5 Durham. “n FOR SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 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€"\\’. D. Connor. Durham, On- tario. 3 16 if 'l‘vndnt's will be received by Hm mulvrsignml l'uI‘ thv pm'chaso 0f Purl, Int 3 H11 Hm “fist side of Alhuz't 8L. [Nu-hum. 'l‘mnlm's must be in thn hands Hf Hw nndvrsigmrcl m1 01' 1w- fnl'w Swph'mhm‘flf). next. [SOS Phone 606 1'3 11 27 tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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. Ladiesâ€"Call at once and get your goods. Intending buyers will do well to examme our large stock now on hand. Any style and size. Prices from 84.50 111). THE SPIRBLLA PARLORS Mrs. J. C. Nichol Nov. 28 1yr. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1922 SPIRELLA CORSETS Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest All Our Graduates Auction Sale 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. . Thomas Allan, .-\cln1inl.<tratm' 0f Hm listntu ul' Jamvs Bt‘l]. clm'vasod. . David, Jamieson, Executor. by his Solicitor, A. B. Currey. TENDERS VJ ANTED James Lawrence, Manager, 'J‘H(').\I.-\S ALLAN. Administrator of thw Estate of Jane Bell. Durham, RR. 1 Representative. 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 lwhat its ancestors make it. Colts may look very much alike when only ‘9. day old, but they certainly do not develop alike, even if the care and l feed are the same. So get your start by selecting your exhibition prospect from good type parentageâ€"exhibition stock if you can. Liberal feeding from the beginning on a compara» tively narrow ration to develop all the bone and muscle possible should be the aim. Halter breaking and careful schooling to deveIOp 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 iessential in the general training of the animal. Such training is also a , great aid on exhibition day. The colt ithat 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 deve10ping a desirable icoat condition. and should be prac- i’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 exâ€" 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, it 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 it mixed to givea 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, the grain ration gi-ven can be used. The lambs should be han- dled sufficiently to make them tame enough to stand well when being ex- hibited. If more than one lamb is called for in a class, all individuals should be uniform in size, type, conâ€" 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 for 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 from nails, old wire, broken bottles or any other material likely to injure the exhibit.â€"L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. \ It takes no more to feed a cow‘that tests high in butterfat, and she may be returning you double in profit. Calves that have been fed liberally and judiciously will develop as the factors which we call heredity de- 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 calt‘ 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€" 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 flash 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 sevâ€" 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 good appearance. Don’t let the other exhibitors crowd too closely and hide your exhibit from view. Handling the Colt. Bear the Ancestors In Mindâ€"Pick Typy Animalsâ€"How to Feed and Handle Colts. Calves and Lambs â€"Boys Are Making Good as Exhibitors. A Few Heipfui Hints for Youthful Exhibitors. [IVE STUCK FUR SHOWS (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture. Toronto.) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE W43. £3 Reward of Industry. (Life.) The Professorâ€"Lei, us take the ex- .zmple of the busy ant. He is busy all the time. He wurks'all day and «wary day. Then What happens? The Bright, Oneâ€"He gets» stepped on. The :<(lzjl;i:_.. .n Um "Z.~:,:'-zise" to the ,-\_';.;;E:;., “42"”er tins season has ’ ' '°;"‘¢=.~-‘.’. .s‘Urvx-e' to the I. <3. (hast Service [3/2311 the ‘Louise” lid ”Alice“ f‘:.!::t‘.:zi. Snead); and commodious craft. and Lhcre is not a tourist returning from the north but who speaks in glowing terms of the splendid equipment of the company. b Every trip of the steamers “Prin- cess Louise” and “Princess Alice”, which ply between this port and Skagway. has found the accommoda- tion of the vessels wholly taken up and the indications. are that for sev- eral tries the 1113.11?“ {zuzvcl will con- tim’e 'E'U'W'ists an) >"j‘:>;'1:"::wn have been f":--:_.:3.7_." to tha- raw-Ix; by the hiznzitwi: “china .‘h-z' ::::r1;:1;: developâ€" ments '.'~.‘."ir.'; 32'"): in-.‘."3 extensive this sci-m ; 1, :;:-~.câ€" im’cn'ed many mining ~ ':l_.~..,\...1cls. R O 1111111122 P” Vancouver, B.C.â€"Without actual figures, even a close estimate of the number of tourists who have passed through this city during the summer months can hardly be formed. Yet. from information received from both Canadian Pacific Railway and White Pass Yukon officials, it is certain that travel to Alaska, both via this port and Seattle. has been heavier than for several seasonsâ€"~â€" perhaps since several years before the war. â€"C'anada’s prairie wheat crop will be 49,000,00 bushels larger than the crop of 1921, said the Vice-President. Victoria, B.C.â€"â€"Railway building in the interior of British Columbia is being held up by lack of labor, according to D. C. Coleman, vice- president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Mr. Coleman announced that his company could secure only a handful of men to push the Kettle Valley line south from Penticton to the new town of Oliver. While it had been planned to complete the line to Oliver in August, this had been found impos- sible owing to the scarcity of labor- ers for the proposed undertaking. The line would be finished this fall, and probably in September, he said, The grade has been completed south to Oliver, but the laying of tracks is being impeded by the labor short- age, he said. Toronto.-â€"-At 1.12. p.m., tember 9th, a Ford coupe ran in‘ left side of Canadian pacific yard engine 6112, at A1 . ing, Guelph: breaking front fenders, lamp, axle and Wheel of the motor car. The engine was moving very slowly at the time. The driver ad- mlts hxs responsibllity in connection until he was nearly on the crossing. The brakes refused to work and he turned the car into the ditch. The auto upset and was badly smashed, but Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster escaped injury. Vancouver, B.C.â€"~“Tourist traffic during the past summer has ex- ceeded our most sanguine expecta- tions,” said Mr. C. E. E. Ussher, General Passenger Traffic Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who arrived at the coast to look over the ground prior to laying plans for negt year’s business. The feature this year, said Mr. Ussher, has been the large mlume of business done in June and so far in September, two months which are usually more or less slack. KamIOOps, B.C.â€"-â€"Old-timers say that never did the C. P. R. gardens bloom so bravely or colorfully as this year. And surely they never seemed to look quite so lovely with their riot of shades, vivid scarlets and unbelievable blues vieing in every bloom. It is visitors, how- ever, who are most impressed, resi- dents even getting used to such beauty, and between trains, many compliments are paid those whose handicraft brings about such a per- fection of blossoms. sum 11: Durham by s.- nacnmm St. Stephen, NHB â€" A through carelessness on the automobile drivers are contlr be frequent. At King Stree ing, St. Stephen, an auto r the side of a Canadian Pacific damaging the auto and *7 LA the occupants out on the The‘driver claimed that he see the train until he was ten feet and could not ston -vw-u tA'M to avoid the accident. J \ n. f)‘- ‘0‘ . I ' .1. \ s! . . VIJW"‘ o ‘1 '0 \‘F‘,(’ K.‘ . 9'! |.‘. .. L. ‘ ‘ '0 the f. :"4’ . t‘f‘Jf } Kl. uu an t’aCII‘lC enwine, auto and throwing -_L -B. â€" Accidents as on the part of gre cqntinuipg to he was within not stop in time .’ Street Cross- auto ran into But the white hunter is not the 0?in fee of the walrus calf. There are the Eskimos and also many dan- gers of the deep. The blue shark may come swimming along, armed the Alaskan wast. He will “V“ l «liw h” tlw huttuni ut' the set]. where it is lint tun itm‘ii. t'hl’ innit. ill“ Hill illtlfilii‘ this great lungs and sta)~ «luwn fur a thing time. This is ‘lllt' nt‘ his ninth- tints ut' esvniw t'i'um his enemies. i The walrus mlf is us uw‘lm'ni'it null ungainly as the qutlwi'. hut the strange instini't Ht’ niuttu-i' lir‘w seems in he as strung in this great ugly animal as in any at the lwzuifi- l'ul i-i‘eatui'vs ul' the animal king- «thin. The ('t’\\' iii'utm'ts zinil gunrcls liizis strange hzihy zis ii-nilei'l)‘ as any tluinestii' mw wuulil tlt‘l‘ i'alf._ The unit sui'lx'les llllttt‘i' the \\'Z1tl‘l'.,lll.‘1t :: {he lmlw hiimulwtanms titles, I There are niziny (*lli‘llltvs ui' I l w-. u. wzih'us t'znnily. The man \\‘:lt‘.'ll.~‘ is must. vhix‘nh'uus and will light tn the death in iil'ntvct either the wilt “1' his mate. There are lll:lll}' itunwi's luith in the water and un {hi- ttiiltt :iuziinst whii'h the walrus parents haw tn [ii'utect their «‘ill'siu'ing. l’i'uhahl)’ the waist. of these is that tiger nl' the1 Nm‘th. the polar hmn‘. This wnnilvr-t tail hear is mutually at hume nn laniit m' in the water. su he can stall; the iwah'us enll'. nu matter where he is. Perhaps the walrus mlitlu-i' unit the call’ will he sunning (in saline Parks :1 t mile 01‘ t\\'n at. sea. but water is nu obstacle to the white hunter. He will eume swimming with just. his nose and eyes shuwing: above the water. When his strung arm Pearl]- 05 Hut for the calf. the blow that he strikes is like lightning, and the mother wairus must be quick if she is to save her calf. If the walrus can get in one body thrust with its terrible tusks, there is no animal in this hemisphere that can withstand the impact. land animal to he found in North .1\m1‘11°11:a. This 1111111511111 111' the 11111111 is, tho Pacific walrus. ln H111 past. lhis strange animal \xas lhn \‘1‘11‘3‘ lil'p 111‘ the -\m1'-1'ic:111 Eskimo. lml 111' l:‘:1‘1~ years H111. walrus has €11 1li111111i1~§1~1l in numbers that l'nclv 'am has 211115 (111111111"11111111111i11ll111 11111111111 lis- l{i11111.\~l111 11H1111\\isc \\111111l disap- 1‘111‘111‘ 1111111 H111 19311111. 14‘1‘11'1111'11'ly. lhu walrus was 1111111. light. 1111111. 1‘11‘1il1ing. 11111} 1111;11'ly 11:1 'l11-‘11Hl111‘ 111*(‘31‘ssili1és (11" 1111‘ i.” 1521‘ .‘Cskinw. This animal alsn t‘in'nislnui (£111 malm'ial 1111' their Main. 111‘ kaiâ€" 1‘11'5. 11131111411! 1'111' ihvil‘ Shulg'vs. har- 111".~:.~<1'.~t 1'1’11' lhvii‘ 11113.18. 111111 many nihâ€" 1‘ articlns and imph‘mvnls. 15111 nmv {his 115111111 animal has 1111;11°l)' 1115;111- :11‘31‘1‘11, 11111} 10 ”’11? \x'antunnnss 017 111111111113 a111l 111'11511111'1111-s. 'l‘hvsn tho11gl1tl1rss 1111111 S](.‘\\' l111111l1-111ls 111‘ walrus win-1°11 thvy 113ml 111111. :11111 that. was what caused his disappwar- 21111511. (By Claronm Hawkosf There dwells along the Alaskan (wast. ranging from Behring 803 as far north and cast as .Pnint Barrow. the stranwst and mast «'liahulicnl THE MONSTER In amwmulnw llu- \Vzilt'us is. u raâ€" ther llldL‘HUS salyr, Willi nulliing Mr‘asant or appealing: almul him. (m lanil liv is \'(‘l'.\‘_ll(‘l[ll(‘>‘>‘ and msily killed, but in tlw water inn is a. dam- gm'uus l'vllow. ol‘lun \\'I't‘("lilll;.1‘ small Mats and killing lhnir mwupams. vightvvn lmmh'mi {0 {Wu Hmusami pounds. His skin is. yvllmx‘ and :1311’1rs.~'{ hairâ€" INS. H is wrinklml. svamwi and ugly. It Varius in Ihivknvss -!‘rnm half an inch tn (mt imrhvs alum." Hm mgvk :md shnuMuI'. 'l‘hn hidw alnnv ,l'x'um a izu'gv spm'imvn \wighmi hw [mum-mi and fifty ptj‘mmls. "I‘hv tlvsh undwr this nvm'ly hullulâ€" [bl'uut' [IMP is. lili‘;‘¢*1y Mt, lhv nil I'I'Hm \Vhivh is :1 Valuahlv m-th- Hf wan- mgrm". ’l'hv walrus l'angus :llulLL!’ lllw «ulce- ul' llw ivv (luv. gully: le'lanaml in sunmwr 21ml suulhmml in \x'intc-r. ’l‘lw fund 01' this sll'angv :minml mnsists partly of mm'im- plants. lml lw alsn snhslsls an small vmslat'uans whirl: lw gatlwrs in 3‘ mil quantiliws alum: llw mud flats in lhv hays ui‘ llw Alaskan mulsl. Hv will uw } «liw 'i‘hv full-gmwn malv walrus Invas- inws from IN) tn twvlw fm-t {rum ”10 Up Hf Hlv “USP in HM“ I'm'l (If the l21il,\\'hich is wry shm‘i. But his strangn flippers stivk H111. iwhim! {m- chnr {\w fw-t. His Weight is Hum OF THE NORTH 5.355. The walrus family are fond of 13'â€" ing on (he 1-(wks in tho open son not. Um far from’lnnd. So their grunt- in; and holimving has often saved ships from striking on the rocks, \Vhiln sailing in a thick fag. A most, interesting manmux'ro Hf thn hard is 501311 when 111ch monsivx's mmv dawn to the mud flats. t1» sun in midisunnnm.‘ In ”11'. old days tiivz'e \\1‘1'1' 11 (1‘1! ~1_’<n1':~1 :n a “PM. ‘This him! “as ruimi 111. up by :1 tyrannical «"111! male. His mwgim‘s were law. and he unfurced his dumands with his pmwri‘ni iiimwrs and his death- d1 ailing: ‘1isks 'l'hv hvx'tl will sulvct a 51ml an the llals whmw tllcl‘v 2m" plvnl'y Hf lili'LLO 1-t;>(:l<.<. mnwnicnt for u sun-bath. 'l‘lui'ro Hwy will stretch nut. a lung row Hf mighty satyrs. Many otl'xer'munstcrs 0f the deep thew are win» would relish the ion-- «101' calf. $0 the cow slenps with one eye won all the time. She has but this mm nfi'sm‘ing in a year. so the Ni” must b0 guarded well if tho herd is: in M kept up. ll. might. be imaginml that it would he palsy in stval upun this hcrcl as it slw‘ps and kill llwm all. hul not. my. ’l‘hvrv is. always um- nf the herd on guard. First nun will 'stand guard a slu‘ii. lhvn ho will prod thn walrus imam-st in him. and that our will \\'::k«» 11;: and iakv his turn. \thn hv lhinks lw has (innv his duty he will prml lhv ('umrailv nvxt in him. and thus llw «luty uf watchman is passiul alum: liw nniirn hard, SO that, Hllv is always «on guard. ln zulililiml in this. Lhn walrus is a l‘aiilvr liglli 5104mm“. His hvaring :mcl svnsu ul‘ sun-ll arv «if lho knenost. 'l'ho' uniy :mimzii with klwnvr $011905 is lhu sun willx'r. :ilsn an inhabitant Hi. iili‘ i’lli'iii" m‘c'flll, .\'.. l'ullâ€"grmx'n walrus has mvr lwwn {'le’illl‘l‘li. and Hill}: a low (‘iii\'¢‘.~=. (lui‘iimamlwr Prar)’ brought a small vall' l'rnm his last. North Pole «'xpmliliun. li was luml for smrral \Vm'ks 2H lhw Brunx 2"”. but finally iliml. Nunsnu alsu prnrurml i\\'u ul‘ iill‘im spvrimrlls. lml iild‘ll‘ lii'v was ill shurf «iurutiun :il'lvr living taken in lhv lvxmwralc- znnv. in his rangv. HI' us he- sways from Shiv 1” SM“. SH this is thc‘ sfnl'y Hf HIP Pacific \\‘21h°11.~‘. ihv Illunstvz' «'1' Un- Ilul'th, \\'!m was furmwriy sn usvful In Hie Eskimu. hm \th. ihr'uuuh the fully and\\'21.~'t«-!'HIm-.~< ux' ran-1055 mvn, has HMH'LV dismqmz‘n'mi. Whom \x'iH Hu- an'ugw American New Ivzu'n that thu stm-ulmuse of own Lumzliml MHHM' Nahum is not urchansfluss. and that some Hf her Envtmtfi'. ”mm Inst: mm Ixuw'z" 1w re- with his cimotar tail. Sunw Aw? iv animals Hum‘ aw. like thu puku'. lwal'. Whivh acclimate quitu rmuiily. in}! Hm walrus is: not um Hf me. Pvl'snnally. l dn nut greatly Pnjoy \fllh'hing‘ any wild animal which has hvvn takvn far frnm its natiw dime and Naomi in captivity. 'l‘u tlw [Mar Mar. Ilsml tn thv free- dam of “In icw flm~. and Wu grflat strvtchvs Hf fhu f'ruzvn .VHI'HJ. his nz’n‘l'mv mgr mus? iw M'I'ihlu. «me (“an sw zhis m his nwwmonts as he paw-s in and HM. just su mzmy sfnps in his ranm'. ”1‘ as 114- sways fmm Write for further mum to PRICEV_ILLE POX C0..u..n Priceville. Ont. fl at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low mpitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience bgeeding. Stock from P.E.I. H" Priceville Fox Co., Silver Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale in "menus. 0'th $135? sle'V Hf HIP Pacific FINE “f “Iv IIHI‘UI, '2\ sn nsnful in We a ilnuuuh the holly H1 t'WiHc 1085 mun PAGE SEVEN '«unlm Limited | ~ “3"; v luv-Y‘- ” 1M