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PAGE 8"! Farmrs a?! over the Province are now purchasing their supply of seed and therefurr» a few {mintvrs on the Seed metml Act may be helpful. The lack 01' kmm'migo' 1m this mat- wr was impwsso‘i last summer when an a holidgv in Waterloo County. A r'Ptirvri faxms-z' at a ham raising: was wry murh mmcornmt about the: "Gm'm-nmwxzt. pvrmiuing sale of sec-d5 which wr-rp full of weeds." l'pon inquiry it was plainly seen this man did nut, know tho‘» difference hvtwmrn Un- grade-S of semi affix-ml. Harv are a fmv suggestions to WI- 30w : All semi nxnosvd or offered for:- gal» by {ma-chants must be inspect- o-d. 'l'horvfux'o, do not ask for "(Bov- m‘nmpnt inspectml semi.“ as it must hr. and snrh a question is unneces- ear}: Huweu-r. be) sure to ask for the ZI'ZHIP of semi. This is the important. mattw'. How many {armors know fiu- numkwr nf gmdns than». are on tho- Canadian market? 'l'hvrw ax'o- fuur. Those al‘v named us“ {njmvsz 3?! Extra N0. I. {In No. I. '6 NH. 2. {:1' NH. 3. All snmis \Vhit'll wil! nut gu int” thuso' grudvs :m- rujm' Nutt- that ”w numbo'r Hf WON! sm-cls :m- In lw funnel m mu- mmco. That “'1“ mnkc- 16 tum-s as many m Wihat Grade of Seed Do You Buy? Weight of Chicks. an hunch-mi baby rh'urks \\'l|t'n 'nutvhmt \viLI usuulh’ \Vvigh l‘wtwown «mm and right pnunds. Whvn HM" rhivks haw- x-mwhml thv ago of '12 wm-ks Hwy shnuhl woigh ku-tWM'n I ll" "AUG “1 u I’ ”11“: v n .V". . “u” - -» - V - \‘u. :5 amniints tn about $1.00 [N‘t'l An).- l'm'mm' wlm thoughtfully imsho-l. This is not \an'lll omisitti-p ; wants this l't‘pttl‘l 'ttllllUL do other mg: :tlltl any t'zu'mo-i- whn studios tho l thmi sumim't thv Grading 0f Hogs. Si-ml tlniitrnl .\i-t will sm- why high- ‘ Ilighm' pi'icvs will assui'mlly come :i'mti- wmls ui-o- t-hnapi-sl. isf :lw Canadian t'ai'mi-i- mediums the . . . g ‘i: (‘(‘l>‘ in sul't'ii'iunl quantity to Weight or CthkS. §5tlp|ily tlw clvmanil which will grow Hiio- hiiiioli'ml huh’y vhii-lgs \\'lii~ii‘;\\'licn tlw quality warrants, ‘miti'hml will ltStlilll} which lwtwo-i-ri' , . . ~‘I'Vv'll and right pmii’itls. \\'|wn lllt' Boys Competltlon Work. whirks haw l't‘ttt'ht'ol ”in am «if '12; 'l‘hv usual notice of 84in Cum- win-ks tlu-y should wvigh lwtwt-wn:iwtition \Vni'k has just comp to l7?) and twu humliwl pounds. Fui‘ihaml. 'l‘hir natives of such are sent wk.- ul' (’Ulnllal'lSt)n \\'t..' will tziko- a 1 forward in the him». that some young valt' zit hirth with a wvight nt‘ 80 , mvn lllltlt'l' '36 yirai's of ag ' may take :HHIIUlS. Shunhl ”in ('all' makv thi-iailvamtagc. ~‘mnv l'lllo' nt‘ gain as “in chick. itf 'l‘hori‘ ai-n lhi'vv thimpvtilions Viz- wnuhl at {\Vt‘th‘ wwks nt' Zlth‘ wvigh l Dairying. ltiwktwping. ttl' F‘ai'm .i tun, This will hvlii ni'w tn tmili'r-l l’I'ufil. 11ml Avrv l’rnlit. 'l‘lICSP aI‘i‘ <lunul why iii-muls nl' i'hii'ks \m'y so: valuable ful- tlu- training 01‘ young tllttt'lt unit will alsn assist tlw t'umtwi- mm in Farm .\l't‘ltlllllllt;2'. Fin-thug of :‘n uplit't't‘lttlt‘ tllt' uppurhxnily at Stuck illltl Sn” Mauagvmmit. lmml tn ilispluy his skill. w says The pi'izv is a twu wowks tlnui'sn l’i-nt'i-ssui- \\'. ll. Graham Hf thv t)..\. with Railway Farr. anm'l and ”r.._-. t1. [multl‘y «luluu'lmo-nl. flapper Mash for Chicks. 'l‘lu- mash nsml at llw Pnultry DPâ€" pm‘tnwnl (LAJZ. in the h0p1)l.‘1‘8 Whl'l'o' llw rhil-ks aw 'zmging con- <ists ul': l3!) wnmils cm'n meal. 100 pnumls vrnslmi mils. 100 p'uunols‘ ~llnl'ls. 100 pullnols bran. 67 pnumls munt srl'up. 2!) pmmcls lmxw n'wal. 'l‘hv wlwlw grain lmmwr l'm-ul usu- 21ll_\' runslsls ml 50 pm' m-nl. vtu'h nl‘ \vlwal. anal muvkml rum. If milk is gin-n ln drink. nnv lmll‘. il‘ nnt mul'v. ut‘ llw lllt‘al swaps may lw umitlml l‘z'nm llw mash. 'l‘hv. pullvt“ slay nu mugv until t'wmly in lay. \Vlm'h pm'iml is \Vlwn Hwy am- :llmlll six mnnllls nlll. - N Hwy prnl'o'l' romslmg in lrvvs [H Um 'rwn lwusv, Hwy :ll‘v :l'lewl l0 ll!) m: in fact. mllu-r pt'vl'wx' that they \xnulol runs!, in tron-s. Shall“, tvnclvr :rvvn l'o-ml. plc‘nl)‘ nl' c'lvzm drink. and vnnugh lu val. arr o-ssnnlial. Feeding Chicks With Hens. \\'hv;'v 1'!111°k.~' :11-1- 111-111; warm! with hv11~' :Hloi 1111\‘1- aux-1'55 tn tvndvr grass 111‘ 11111111 grm‘n MM. a wry 21ml] Mn! is raw 111‘ 1°mvkm! IinhnnIv rakv mad» with an v3.2; 111 it. say: Prnt'. \\'. R. Graham. {LU}. Givn milk tn drink and haw a quant M m m :1ng 11mm lhv 1111111 tn sum 11? :111. Mm. tin-1mm mvn 111“ 43va “111111 Hm M111 RS 31'» a hm “veks 11H. madnaliy 412111;» In unfinaxy ft'mis. liaise the i'liii'ks on new grounolfl Keep oil the nl:l ground that has hml whii'lcs i-iiituin; upon it your after your. Keep the hon from of live. lmst with souliiim llll‘ll'lilt‘ or use- a. small amount. of blue ninln'wnt. .\ piece 'illo) llilll' illo‘ Six" of a ki‘l‘lli‘l Hf corn plan-ml on the skin lwlow the vent. will usually kill man} of the lice. Importation of Bees. The l'i‘illmving is a copy of a reguâ€" lation recently i'ecoivml at Miai‘kdale 1'0 the importation of bees: “T0 prevent the further introduction of American foulbrood and other dis- eases which affect. the broods of bees. the importation into Canada of bees or combs or of used or second- hand hives and bee supplies is pro- hibited. The importation of bees in combless packages is also prohib- ited unless such packages are ac- companied by a declaration signed by the shipper that the food sup- plied to the. bees and carried in the package is free from disease.” " Cantata the Lambs; The Department at Markdale is in receipt of a letter from the Indust- rial and Development Council / of Canadian Meat Packers, saying that A. -A tun-w..-“â€" “the price cut of $1.50 gfiadé last year on unaltered lambg 111 Ontario Problems of the Farm Contributed by Grey County Department of Agriculture was not as efl’ective as it was haped‘; would be the case. In the fall or: 1923 all markets were flooded with uncastrated lambs and their market,- ing was din‘icult. This year buyers have decided to cut the price $.00 a lmndredweight. to begin July 15.” The Markdae ~Department, work- ing with Mr. James Telter and as- sistants, of the Dominion Depart.- ment. castnated over 4,400 lambs in Grey County. Owing to the cutting down of all possible expense by both the Provincial and Dominion Depart- ments, it may be impossible to give much assistance this year as men may not be available, but with the Wul'k which has been done there should not. be much need. Only di- cmet. applications will be considered. The sa. 11 of unaltered lambs has want the dumping 1111 our markets 11f a strong-tasting. coarse meat. 1 xxhich has done more to kill the: demand tor lamb xxith the result that the moducers cannot receive ' the price which real first-class lamb is xx orth. \inreox er. the nuisance amt menace to the rest 11f the floor: is such that the market stock‘xx'ill not gain xx hen xx'orrie1i.Everv far- mer stands in his own livht “ho does not castrate. T he packeis haxe made a move which will result in higher quality with the subsequent higher prices to the farmer. Canadian Bacon Gaining. . Because Hi the 1111511131 of Hog Guiding Ontario's gent General in (irvat Britain has this to say 111: Canadian l$a111_111â€"â€" "The market for [1111-1111 is better than it has been. and prices h1'1.x'11 remained fairly steady the past “1,1111; or two after a long periml of depression. caused by very large supplies which were in excess 0f the public 1lcman1l. Canadian bacon. particularly leanest, is in 310111! request. and appears to he grnxx'in: 111 pupixiarity with the pub- lic. The 1111. ix thing. against any \111 x 111:11k111l i1111‘1'1111111 {hunt in bacon 11111115 is {111111111 that l111axx supplies 11111 st: ll minim: i11.l{11xxex1,1r.tlic youth-111k fur hat-1111 generaliy Speak- ing is guml. Uno‘ Hf the immai'kahln features almnt lvai-nn pi'icvs just now is the mmparatix'v Sil'l‘llglll ul' Canadian. Lemmas: Canadian is now soiling at 76 tn 86 shillings pm' cwt: Last. war at this limo. lhn ni'ive- was 76 to 95: so that llw lmx'osl price for leanest (Ianailian has nut fillpn at all. ()n tln- nlhm- hand. h-anwsl. Danish is nnw 9:: in 96 shillings a cwt. against 103 in 108 a war ago; and Irish 93 to ill shillings against 11:: a .War ago. Canadian rm'ml Ann-rican is [war-- lii‘allly llw sanw pl'lcv nuw as a yoar agn- nanwly 70 in 7': wmparvd with 68 to 73 this tinw last )‘931‘."_ 'l‘hm-v aw HII'N‘ «lumpvtilions Vizâ€" l):lir.\'in;:. Hawkwping. m- Farm I’I'nfit. and Acrn l’l'nlit. 'l'hcsv arr \aluabln fur tlu- training of young mm in Farm .\('t’”llll“ll§l’. I’m-cling; 0f Stm'k anal Snil Hanan-mom. The DH?» is :1 {Wu WN‘kS (1011130. with linilwax' Farr. anml and I’IIIIIII_\ Raisin". HOIIIIIJIIIUI‘I‘ Farm INII'x III:_'. IIIIIIkIIIIIIIIIg III Palm PH\\II \ I I‘IIIII‘svs aIL‘ III'III IIuI IIIg JEIIIII'Im IIIIII I'I'IIIIIIIIV HIm man} IIIIIx IIIIIIII\ Imp- \\III IakII :III\3II.I- :1:.'II III IIIIs “Ink. ’ Value of increased acre yields \IIIIIIIIII;_r III ”In II‘IIUI'IS III' the IIIIIZII’III III‘DRIIIIII‘III III .\::I°'.II'.IIIIIIII_I IIII- IIIIHIIIIISI-s III IhI «H'II‘ \‘II‘IIIS III RilI'II‘)’. IIIIIs aIIII \\'IIIIIII \\ IIIIut. fIII IIII- IzIsI I\\'I\III}'-IIIIII III I’IHRDIII‘ISI)“ \\‘IIII ' IIII‘ I'III'IIII‘I' I\\'I‘III.}' SNIPS. ‘ Lualgin: at. mb u. A. u. at. the Short Cuursvs m Stock :11on Soon! .Imlgln". amounted to 249.730,“! :1 total of $16L0£9,877,7i. This is over thirty times as much as the net expend- iture of the Ontario Agricultural College from its commencement in 1874 to the present time. -v- I ‘V ‘â€"v ’ va-uv vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Undoubtedly, the generai use of these high yielding new varieties of good quaiity has been the greatest factor in bringing about this gen- eral increase in acre yields through- out. i. )ntario. it was a veritable dungeonat night and unsafe for travel. Consnderation was promised. Orangemen Get Privileges. Mr. George Noble was present inl the interests of the local Orangel lodge requesting permission to erect a platform on the municipal grounds near the local town hall for the pur- pose of speechâ€"making next. July 12. The society also felt that they. in bringing a large number of people to town on that day should have the control of the booth privileges so far as outsiders were concerned. On an occasion like the 12th of July, it was costing quite a lot of money to put on the. celebration and the depu- tation thought it only fair that the Council would give. them the control of the booths so far as these outside parties were concerned. who would come to town. make money at the expense of the local Orangemen, who needed all they could get to tinance the celebration. The request. of the petitioners was garnted. E Council Discuss Fire Problems. While the discussion on the ac- commodation to be given the firemen at the tire. hall was under way, Councillor Murdock stated that he thought the Council was not doing its duty in not providing the firemen with a [)l'Opt‘I' place to dry their fire hose after use. The old tower that had been ‘hlown down some years ago had never been replaced and Mr. Murdock was of the. opinion that the town was losing more in tire hose depreciation each year than would provide. such a neces- sary addition to the. tiremen’s reâ€" quirements. 'l‘he. PrOperty and Fire and Light tjommittees were instructâ€" ed to look after the matter. \ inquest from residents 011 South 0.11111t11ss st1'111t. Messrs. McFadden 'a111’l Knochtol. f111'11 ' sidewalk, “as dealt with and the asidewalk will be built on tho frontage tax basis, the: sumo :15 all others in town. ‘ The next thing to come before the 1lou111'il that required quite a lot or talk to settle “as. he 1enewal of he 1111su1'111111 on the Jackson building. {TWO policies of $1,500 each had fall- 1 on duo the premiums for \1 inch had 11l111111 raised 1"(111si1’l111'11bly. The pre- lxious rate of ’1 percent. premium had been raised to :3.39.a111l it was .111“ that perhaps the team should lnot 11am so much insurance. Coun- ;1'ilh11' Mctluoon said that this “as 1lt111\-111y host rate that he could get {Whom 1111 11111 lino eomp'anv. but said 'l111 1111111l 1111'111'l111th policies for $115 ipei' annum in a mutual company. lhut this Wntllti necessitate the sign- i in" 01 a premium note 1111' $288. The Rooxo \\11~‘ 111111031111 to doing business 1:1t all “ith a mutu1l companv.an(1 'the n111j01'it1 of tho Council thought 1tl1o best plan out 111 the difficultx innuht ho to 1111111“ one 111 the poli- ides, and lot tho other lapse, which twas dono The. Finance Committee at. this juncture presuntml its report, and rootininwndnd the payment of ac- counts ammmting tn_$_3-’13.~’;5. N n_ 'l‘ho hy-law for the sale of cigar- ettns in the municipality was passed. thv licvnsc being fixed at $25, with a iinv of not. less than $5 and 110:. mow than $10 for breaches of thc hy-Iaw. 1 1111110 1101 MoF addon as chairman of tho Ho: 1111 oi \\ orks \\ as instructâ€" ml in the Council. whose opinion ho aske-Il to mako such improvements as he so“ tit at l.l1oC.N..R tracks on tho road leading to bthu agricul- (Continued from page 1.) TOWN COUNCIL prOperties along East Saddler street. in the vicinity of Smith’s sawmiil being blocked Witnlogs. The Board of Works chairman will straighten this out. The civic dump at the West end of the town also came in for atten- tion. Counci.lor Bell thought it was a disgrace and that persons using it should be compelled to put their refuse on the dump and not on the street. A â€"‘-A A y; V'vv- The ‘annual question as to who was to pay for the oiling of the front street again came up. Reeve Cal- der thought it should he a frontage tax, but he and Councilolr Hunter: could not agree. Mr. Hunter insin- uated that the Reeve was but pay- ing to the gallery when he advocated the frontage system and asked himil about Lambton street. which is be-3 ing done by the county. Would he; be willing to pay a frontage on this? To this the Reeve, however, coun-. tered that it was not a parallel caSe at all and made quite a lengthy ex- planation which no doubt was suit- able to himself, but which only caused a broad grin to spread over the features of Mayor and Council. Mr. Hunter maintained that the business street was as much ' the property of the back street as of the front. He had lived under the frontâ€" age system in the old days and had always paid his full share. There were. however, some who did not, and this was the cause of a lot of dissatisfaction. He was firmiy conâ€" vinCed in his own mind that the cost should be ,spread over the whole town. He. himself lived on a back street, and was fully satisfied to help pay for the oiling of the business street of the town, both for his own convenience and as a matter of civic pride. He was not in favor of oiling only the business section, but was of the opinion that the whole con- necting link from the cement corâ€" nelr Jto the Review corner should he 01 0f. The discussion on the oil situation disclosed the fact that the front street, at least part of it, was not in tit shape to oil and would have. to be repaired. The Council has there- fore instructed the Board of Works to purchase a road “hone” and alvo the oil for the oiling of the business section. The Library graanas another ‘30- count pald, amountmg to $200, but IT TAKES A WISE MAN T0 SPEND MONEY PROFITABLY By Spending on These Specials You Will Be Playing the Part of The Wise Man I’Jzulies‘ Pun-n Silk Full Fashion- 0d Hose, black only. pr. $1.00 Laciivs' Colored Handkvrchiufs. DON "1' 31188 THESE SPECIALS The Variety Store R. L. Saunders l5eter Ramage, that the tax roll be extended. the Council said “no.” All taxes not paid forthwith will .be now collected and ecsts added. Though not in re lar order. a petition from Mr. illiam Styles was heard in which he registered a L" 1'. U”: [W W] H vâ€" yea in succession 'ihatfihe has ap- peared before the Council, but they will have to do something this year Treasuretj: Mr- E or his veran ah will be rolling down | d .L- L:II rnm l‘nnnnil mad with v 1 the hill. The Council. agreed witi Mr. Styles. that somethmg §hould be done and at 18 more. than lakely that work on a new.reta1nm8 wall will be commenced Without. delay. A letter from Barrister C. C. Mid- dlebro’ was read by the Mayor ask_ in the Council to put a valuation on the Town Hall building it they do- sired to sell, as} he had a client whe was desirous o ul’acturmg purposes. The Councia appointed a commttee to wait (on Mr. M’iddlebro’. um, ‘pm mo DIS. JAIIBSQII JAIIBSON cam and romance a sham dast- ance ml of the “aim Home on umbum Street. Luwer Town, hur- hun. Office hours 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. L. SINK, I. 3., I. C. P. S. 0. Olin and maiden“. comer u! muss and Lambkm Studs. uppoâ€" site old Post (Win. Omn- {wars : 9 tena.l|..130 to l: 1).... 7 to 9 pm. (Snnmvs and Thursday afternoons é‘cepwd‘! . DR. BURT. Law Assistant “gym London Up. an thalmic Hospital. gland. and to fidden Square Throat and N050 nus- pital. Specialist. 2 Rye. Ear, Throat Ind N059. ("“692 13 From SH‘N‘I. ”-â€" ___________.â€"_â€" 6. 8. “D BESSIE McGILLIVRAY chirom‘actors, Durham. Ontario. The Science that, adds 1in 20 \c':n‘~ and years to life. (‘mnsunmum' :m- h Durham Tupsdays. 'l‘hm'wiu} ~ .m'. Saturdays. 6 H ;:* 1.’ w Advertisements under H) is heading. .CASI WITH mum; six «sunsecutnv : of tour. Tglqaboue cans treated as 0351 My night of week ordered. Miu‘m % cents. On a“ charge orders a strait] win he made each insertion. mmmmm ”in. w. c. chxmmc, DENTIST Office. OVN' .l. .I. Hurto spy. Durham. Ontario. do 5. uâ€"‘-___ _ _ Honor (il'adualv Mm'mwu « mm. (h'udualv linyal (iuHum- Surgcnns Hf Untarw. “mm 8“ its hl'am'hvs. Hiva. uw: Town‘s .imx-‘Mk-ry Stnrv. Mr. C. lacatod Barristers, SM u- now her of the firm will ha 'fluosday 0f vach \x'm-k. may he mad" with H1 ofi’ice. I."' IOT 7, CON. 21. EGRIfiMHAI. m billing 100305115: 5) arm-s undcr hurdwmui bush: 0 schuol; rm Hw mvmr 959s are a frame ham 42x62: f . mm In 1 ~ one foundation: comm-Mr 4:11.199: also ha? barn 30x50 with slmw bases mem; mg pen 20X“); hx‘c’lnux'mwmf Brick house. furnace lwatmi. 9.1-0 lrame woudshed: dringjd “‘0“ «£050 mdmnl: .rcmcnste in house. with w led to May: water tanks: 30 acres 500 f0 acres to sweet flower; this farm us well fenced and‘m a sum} mm M’ cultivatinn. For mfm'mutnm amm- fiO \Vatson‘s Dairy. IHK. A. Durham. ‘ ‘ " may“? Thursday, April 10, 1924. Iarl". In“ r'- . tight, to quirk [mu-haw: iiculars apply at Wan» KR. 1;, Durham. (mt. __-aâ€".â€"â€"- LOT 66. mm. ‘2. \V.(‘..R.. 2%miles from Durham. ". : ' ' 86 acres: 70 acres \mdvr " ' * balance hardwnnd and sxx'mnp: barn with uxtcnsum shod :md Hut Stables: T-rnumvd hnnsv. buck. xvii extension kitchen and \xomirjml well watvrvd by newrâ€"tazhng SDY‘H at rear (‘f farm: ans“ sw'm; im-Iiii cement, h'nugh hear It‘lh4ii1.;.". :u cemem "1!“th \VM! M, Mann. 1: further particulars M'Wf‘ 2‘ \\'1 Smith, 1111.3. Durham. (mt. ____.__._â€"-â€"-â€"- O (‘5 “‘1. Medical Dirmon'. HIDDLEBRO’, SPBRBMAN tn HIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors W A. R. Cnrwy. C. (I. MuMlvhru' IF w‘rnmlwlzhy Itmi m. Durham Hfl'm'. THF D1 RHAM t “"i” “50¢" XiHIul'. v - _; at tho ()um'n Mary Tm “7““ Kim: Sh'vv'i. Tux-“:3 FOR Sana» YHRKSHHU .\‘|“.| '\' eight. litilv pigs. shall. 1%.“. I. \‘zn'nm . l .a.‘ 1‘. GRANT._ n: FARMS FOR SALE Classified Adv THE ANNl'AL lixS'l‘l Varnoy MMh~da<1 t‘. hold in tho (Drungv H April 21. ‘HHHi HUN,“- f0110\\'(‘(l h}' gum! '3'!" from Durham and In dI‘QSSPR {rum “ought .AdmiSSiun I’..'w_ mu} '_" I’ndm' HH' pI'H\ H1“ tari000mp:mm~' .\«- Furniturv (Inn-“ms; ‘ gives public Huh-.- '* application 1“ HH ‘1 tenant-(i0\‘m°nm‘ n‘. * aoceptanw- M‘ Mr- ~ charter 0n and Hum by tho Livmc-nuw Council. Dated at. thv '1' 7th day of A1311! De ntal I )1, m to! I fal‘m.. making: :1 c ThlS _prn[mr1y \7 LUCAS HEN RY .- Rnhrlh'm. 011' . 10 um" H mmik Mykm'hl 21. EGREMUN’I‘. CUN- ‘ -.-.J.... M [Tun x m m , ' mi. Am'h' tn hm ms, out. A mvm- m m Durham on 'k. A 'poiuimcuts HH‘ Avrk m Hm alum “in“? ear MUM“ 1,,“ at. mm 1925. , mun Also Lats ¢ Glmwlg. cun- acres swarm. uitivation: u! ck house can. with gum (1km H SUN 9!!! h «moi' Hutu 1 ho W" For ptll' 3.5 “a”; 102323 E‘S’I‘INCE contzm‘) in .mjxaum H" 1m (TS st N zmn-s h’ It I ’MCR m H (il't‘ $0" at so} L93 U ma ha? ch‘! \\'l hl 'fl 1‘