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Mflmkm Wm me. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor. wishes to announce that he has reâ€" duced milk to-iOc. a quart, and cream to 55c.. and is prepared to supfily any quantity. West): otttes and return promptly, are needed in the business. r 2t! 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- moms; good cistern; hen-house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer. â€"â€"-R. Matthews. Durham. Ad, 3 2 ti l'nlil such limo- as those matters are taken up and definitely acted Upon. it would soon) that Canada will be faced ouch year with a steadily declining forest reserve upon which her industry may call at a future time. It is being urged more and more by people who have made in- tensive study of the question, that bore definite steps be taken imme- diately towards forest conservation Baum-r and Solicitor Durmm and Hanover. Money to Low .\ gond home. Apply Brown, Durham. ‘ I. r. 0M”, .p.8.. p3,: Honor Gradutte mvoruty o Torâ€" Onth. Graduate Royal 001103: Dental Surgeons of Ontario: Don M 13 all us branches. Office: Ovor . . Town’s Jewellery Stan. WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply { .Iark. Durham. 0 “I“ IV.” “v 'â€"- Store promptly attended t0. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold I). Noble informs us that hernaflm' he will Ship Hogs from Durham vvory Saturday furo- imon. Highest prices paid. “‘23” Largo slrvlvhvs of land arv‘lwlns: t'lo-arml tu no pm‘pnso at 311. Such land may nvwr lwcnmn usvl‘ul for cultivation. Those mvlhmls armalso influencing luklivs ul‘ walmx [)o‘l'lnlt- ting a decreas» in sourvo' of Sllpply and a consequent lessening of avail- able energy. Duihm can 1.0618 HENRY Barri-1m, Solicitors Ito. Markdale. Durham and bundalk 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. KC. W. D. Henry, BA, DAN. McLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for Comm at Grey. Satisfaction guarantee Terms reasonable. Dateg of ssh made at The Chronicle Office or wil amen. J. BAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Repairs 3 special- 9f. Orders 19ft, a; H. J. Snell’s Musno -.__I-..I In mKfim fa. lanes, um, u. Mice: Over A. B. Currey’s oliee, nearly opposite the Registry Olioe. Resndenee: Second house south of Registry Dance on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to H s.m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone communication between oflice snd residence at all hours. noon. oxgoptod. J, L. Ill'l'l, ll. [633.0, 0ch tad residence, Corner of Comma and Lambton greets, op- oaiu old post oflice. Ice hours: to u 0.11).. 130 to A p.m., 7 to O 0.31., Sunday: 3nd Thursday anor- 'D”. 4!an I I‘ll”. om. nnd residence n short diu- nnco out o! the Hahn Home, on Lambton Street. Lower Town. Du:- ham. Ofiico hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 0 pm. except Sundays. _ Licensed gfludz'oneer n Auburn. Royal Londond to capital, Em! and. and . ”rm-on and No» a]. :cinliat: Eye 1 and -000. A Oflico: 15 trod Mad/cal 0mm". USELESS CLEARING Legal ‘Directorv Mudmiuh-“Imhlmlmuduum DI. I30]! FOR SALE SHALL ADS; 16H fus ' tf [07163 70 "mm . The Durham 0.17.0. Liv. flock Auooiuion will lb" stock from Durban on Tun-duo. Bhippm are roquootod to give three days? notice. Jun [mm-co, lunar. Phone 6061-3 Dun-hum. 3.3. 1 u 27 U. FARM FOR SALE Lot. Ml. Con. 3, E.G.R., (llenellr. remaining 100 acres, about, 70 clearâ€" ml and under cultivation; balance swamp and hardwood; four miles from Durham: one and a half miles from Provincial Highway; three- quarter mile from school; on the premises is a frame barn 45 x 55 with ell adjoining 26 x 50, all on stone foundation; cement flooring throughout; cattle stable fitted with steel stalls and stanchions and co- ment mangoes; concrete .silo 12x30; good woodshed and cellar; drilled well and windmill; large supply tank and water on tap in stable; 30 acres l'all ploughing done. Apply to W. J. Ritchie, Durham, 11.11. 1. ll HOUSE FOR SALE Frame, 20x24; partly taken down; unbroken. A ply to W. Edwards, Priceville R. . 1; Phone Durham 608114. 11 30 tf 1 Thu {lllllll‘ll Immling nl’ llu- b. li. (ll-vy l'.l~‘.U.-I.L.l’. l’nlilical Asswiaâ€" lion will lw lull in Watson’s Hall in llw Villagv nl‘ l’ricvvillo (m 'l‘mwlay. January l6. at :3 u‘vlnck p.11). .-\l this I‘m-Ming Miss A. C. Mac~ l'hail. \l.l’.. and Dr. (i. M. lmvsnn. .\l.l’.l’.. will rvnclm' an account nl‘ lhe-iv rosw-vlix'v slvwamlships tn llw t'lvrlnl's l'm' lllv war “”2. GRAIN CHOPPER FOR SALE In .goml condition; practically as good as new; 12-inch plate and speed jack. Apply to Adam Keller, [1.3. 3, Ayton, Ontario. 127 4pc! anvh Cnrpvntvl‘ (tmv ahln 10 WW}; from «Mail (‘h'mving‘s and dn gm»! \vm‘k}. 'l'hm-v is a mrmanont job in each raw fur a gund mun. 12284 MEN WANTED J. R. Eaton 6; Sons, Limited, Oril- lia. haw openings for one each of the following : Dry Kiln ()pnratur (one with good expvl'ivnco on Wand Rapids kiln px‘vl'm'rnd). “(an ()[NPl'alnl' (no filing). )lalvlwr Man (”up with experience Mn Yale-s NU. SM preferred). Drum Sandor ()pm'atur (01w capablv nt’ adjusting: and .‘m'ing fm- marhinv and uhtaining host l'vsulls'. vie-Nun's {m ”w \‘3011’ 1931’. Hie-Minn nt “Him-rs and othvr xvnvral business will ho in order. l‘lwrvhmlv "likv-mimlml” with ”Iv IIFM. In ('nl‘dially invitm] to at- to'nol. ‘A The School is thorOughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation, (2) Entrance to Normal Schooi' (3) Senior Matriculation, (A) Entrance to Faculty of Edu- cation. Each member of the eta! is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at begrnmng of term. Information as to Courses may bo obtained from Principal. The School has a creditable record in. the {host which it bones to main- tain in a future. Durham in un attractive and hepl. thy town and locommndatwn can be obtain u muonable ram 0. 1!. Board, 3A., Principal. Nov. 28 in. Roprounbtive. Durham High School Luluâ€"Cd) at one. and rt your {000a, Intondinc buyers vi! to well examine our large stock now on hand. Any atylo and site. Price: from “.50 up. “I'll IPMLU PAIL.” In. I. a Nichol ' 0.. Buns». ,ichume J. F. Grant. Search”. SPIRELLA CORSETS Enter any day. Wriu, on]! or phone for information. mun. IUIIIIII (01.1.80! mutton-d and Mount Fora-t All Our Graduates have been plucd to due wd still than are all: for more. Get your coum NOW. I! you do not set it you p” for it anyway in unallor «minus and lo“ Opportunitiu. ANNUAL MEETING 'Jd )SEPH HOODF El 1U )W. [)nmlalk. Prvsidvnt. .\l. E. M'liflRAY, mesladl. Riding Sm:y.-'I'roas. 3 When the lambs are two or three f weeks old they will start nibbling at ~ grain, hay or grass. At this time, they should be encouraged to feed , by way of placing choice bits of fod- . der and grain in a small feed trough _ where they can reach it without be- ing disturbed by the older sheep. Bran, ground oats, cracked corn and oil cake meal are very desirable conâ€" centrates for lambs. Fresh water and salt should always be available in the pens yards or pasture. The amount . of grain to feed will depend largely Iupon the use that it is desired to , make of the lambs. Lambs for the ; “hot house lamb” trade require lib- - eral grain feeding, while those for breeding, or ordinary markets should ' be limited within the bounds of pro- tfltable feeding. With lambs for ex- hibition, costs are sometimes of se- condary importance, and the grain feeding is more liberal than it is i with the lambs of the breeding or market type. Lambs that are grain fed from the beginning will reach market weight six or eight weeks earlier than those not receiving grain until the commencement of the fat- tening period. When grain feeding l ..._._. ""'""1'i€ic3'u6Â¥o'."réreiii ' Mother's milk is the iirst and best food for lambs. If this is not avail- able. then the milk of goats or cows may be used. lithe ewe or mother sheep has been well fed on oats, bran. clover and few roots for at least a month before the birth of the lamb. there is little likelihood of a milk shortage for one lamb. Lambs that have unkind mothers usually need some assistance to obtain nourish- ment. The mother sheep can be held by hand or tied with a halter while the lamb nurses. This is usually not necessary for more than two or three days. The transfer of lambs from one ewe to another can be made at birth or while the lamb is still very young by tooling the ewe, who by the way depends largely on the sense of smell to identity her offspring. Should a ewe have but one lamb, a day old, and it is desired to have her teed a second one, rub the two lambs tosether until they have the same smell and then test the ewe's ability to identity. It a ewe loses her lamb and it is desired to have her adopt and teed another one. such can be done by removing the skin from the dead lamb and placing such on the back of the lamb that it is desired she should adopt. This must. of course, be done in a comparatively short time; but cutting a slit in each (Contributed by Ontario Donn-uncut at Amcultum Toronto.) corner of the pelt through which the legs of the living lamb may be pass- ed. it is easy to keep the skin in lace tor a few days. Twin lambs equently do not get suillcient milk for best development, and again the strong lamb will get more than its share. Close attention is necessary to make such adjustment as will in- sure the lambs getting a fair share. When lambs are not getting all the milk that they need from their math ers, provision should be made to sup- plement such by teaching the lambs to drink cows’ milk from bottle or is too liberal either before or after weaning, the lambs will depend upon the grain feeds, and not eat as much grass or other roughage as is in keep- ing with profitable feeding. The amount of grain to feed must be de- termined by the age of the lamb, the purpose for which it is being rear- ed, and the coarse feeds available. Grain feeding from the time that the lambs begin to feed is a profitable practice if the amount of grain fed per day does not reduce the lamb's appetite for grass and other coarse feeds. During the fattening period, the quantity of grain fed per lamb should generally not exceed one and a half pounds per day if the feeding is to be profitable. Good pasture grass, clovers, or rape should be sup- plied liberally to all lambs intended for the ordinary market or breeding. With hot house lambs, the coarse food is limited, grains and milk are largely depended on for rapid gains. Causes of Failure In Lamb Feedlnt. Grain Feeding. THE FEEDING 0F [AIRS flow to Raise Show From Day 1. Ewes not properly ted during pregnancy or after. 2. No supplementary feeds for the lambs. 3. Failure to properly dock and alter lambs. 4. No provisions against failure of pastures. 6. No protection from other stock. 6. Pastures infested with eggs or larvae of stomach worm. 8. Failure to clip wool from inner thighs and udder. 9. Using poor scrub stock. ' Reasons for Success. 1. Proper care and liberal feeding to ewe and lamb. _ 2. Supplementary feeding ample. 3. Wool.removed from vicinity oi udder. , 4. Ticks destroyed or prevented. 5. Using good wigorous stock oi desirable type. 6. Ample supply of green forage. 7. Pastures and yards kept tree at eggs or larvae of stomach worms in- jurious to sheep and lambs. 7. Failure to dip and destroy ticks and lice. 8. Protection provided against nuisance. 9.Dock1ng and altering performed at proper timeâ€"L. Stevenson,.soa Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Tomatoes ripen better when you on a trellis or stakes. They an be “at we! #9,!2929' 19 we rm ‘1!!- The pelt of a pure white beaver was brought to Fort William one day last week by a Nipigon district trap- per and disposed of to a fur buyer at a. good figure. Therowas not a trace of color in the pelt which was of fairly good size. PURE WHITE BEAVER ”V _ â€"‘_-- “'-. -v a! the Pacific, Empress of Capt. A. L. Hailev, had made a graceful landing at (5. P. R. in; action 2, a long train with get cable ailk cargo rolled out of the yards on its way to eastern points. The magnificent ship was tied up about 4 para. and a battalion of atevedorea got all the silk in the ears and out of the yards at 7 p.m.. 24 hours ahead of a similar cargo on board the President Madison, which left Yokohama the same day as the Empress of Canada. MontreaLâ€"Calls at Belfast on both the eastbound and westbound trips of Canadian Pacific liners sail- ing between Montreal and Glasgow, instead of only on the westbound trips as at present, and more ex- tensive use of Southampton as a port of call for passenger traffic, are innovations lanned by the Cana- dian Pacific teamships, Limited, for the 1923 season. The calls at Belfast on eastbound trips are an inauguration of a new passenger service from Canada to Ireland. This service will be main. tained by the steamships Metagama, Marburn and Marloch, and will com- mence with the sailin of the Meta- gama from Montreal, ound for Bel- fast rid Glasgow, on May 3. This will ’,e the first Canadian Pacific sailing from this port in 1923. Winnipegâ€"With the completion of the Canadian Pacific Rail way line from Acme to Drumheller, Alta, last month, five new mines were put into operation along this line, according to Charles Murphy, general man- ager of western lines. vThe coal mined is of r~::°'.Ie'~.', quality for domestic use and should remove any danger of coal shortage in the west this winter. Mr. Murphy states. Evidently the farmers of the dis- trict are not confronted with the fuel problem, for Mr. Murphy. while travelling through the district. no- ticed farmers filling their wagons with coal dug up with shovels. Lethbridge.â€"Jurisdiction of the Lethbridge division Alberta district, Canadian P8Cifi( Railway, was ex- tended far inside the western bord- ers of Saskatchewan when the Leth- bridge operating department of the railway took over on December 11 the operation of the newly con- structed portion of the Lethbridge- Weyburn line. The Lethbridge (li- vision now extends to the town of Shaunavon, Sask.. half way between Lethbridae and Weyhurn. 122 miles mat of Mam'berries. which hag been the end of the steel on the west, and the terriinrv of the Lefhhridgre (ii- “ision now covers 72;”. miles of line from Crow’s Nest to Shaunavon and from Calgary tn the border. The tower-man, realizing that one of the south gates was liable to be similarly treated by the speeding motorist, raised these gates at a considerable speed, being just quick enough to make a passage for the Weeding motorist. The number of the car was secured by one of the local section crew and turned“ over to . the police. Owen Soundaâ€"Joseph Lee, section foreman on the C. P. R. at Dundalk for seven or eight years. has been ap- pointed section foreman at Orange- villp and he: moved to that town. Just hofore his denarture from D'in- diik Mr. Loo received a «heave for 39.5% from the? .. i’ R. represent- in;.. the. amount of t’he prize ( ('rod by she Company to the Sunerintend- on? having the best kent section on the Bruce division. Six years ago Mr. Lee was the winner of the Road- master’s prize. ‘The'driver of the car, will be charged with reckless driving," stat- ed the Chief. “It is high time that we take decisive steps to prevent any accidents which caq be directly traceable to reckless driving." Cttawa.â€"â€"â€"~Ottawa loses a popular citizen, and an able raiiwayman in Mr. F. P. Tinker, d'strict freight agent for the Panadi (111 Pacific Rail- way for several yparr. who has inst rccoived a promotion. On the first of the year Mr. T‘ri'rinr takes up the position of district fr'riqht 1‘91"!” for th(- Canadian I’acff’“ MEI! a*>‘m'i'1*(‘(1 lines in Detroit. 'l'iwso lines inchvdc the Canadian P111 3‘21 “‘0:1n1si‘-?;‘1 "1,,1 the Minncapoiis,S Paul and 9:1 it Ste. Marie Railway. the Duiuth South Shore and Atlantic Railway and the Snukane intcrnationai Rail- wvv (.‘hatham. Ont. ~ “Speed-mania” has again broken "nose in the city and unless some atrorg steps are ken to eliminate this craze it will gain a strong foothold in the Pity. declared Chief uf Police Grovos._ A complaint was laid to the poHrc by the C. P. R. to the effect that an automobile going south on William St. at a consider-awe rate nf spar-d struck one of the lIflTth-SidP gateq which had just been inwormi For an oncoming train and rompletcly smashed it. Mr- C‘. S. Morse. of Toronto, n we]' known CPR man. has been tramferred to Ottawa m fako over Mr Tinker’s duties. Mr. Morse ar- rived in Ottawa on DPI'f'mbt'r 96th. VWa-llhnghongi :ftcr the TRAPPED IN NIPBGON Buying an electric washing ma- chine would seem. at first blush. to he a comparatively‘easy matter. in- volving none of the embarrassing complications that go with the pur- chase of, say. a herd of elephants or a farm in Ireland. Pick out the mo... chine that seems the sturdiest and most etl‘icient in operation. you would suggest. pay for it. and have it. sent up to the house. That should be the. end of the business. Having decided to acquire an elec- tric washer: I began sumo works ago to visit agencies and to inquire intn the morit-s of tho ditl‘eront makns. And it was hora that I struck lhv first snag. Every dealer proved logically and mnrlusiwly that his washer was the host. outdistanring all others by six or seven laps. In tho mnantimv. lmwm-m'. tlu- man who hamtlmt tho 'l'antivth (Imitury had DPI'SUZIdt'd my wifv tn int him install that mavhinn on trial. The two washers arrived within halt“ an hour of oach other. It shnnld be. But it isn't. in fact it isn‘t even the beginning. At this juncture the agent for the Snow Drift offered tn smut 11p his machine on appmval and thus pruw his contention. With a Sf'ns‘v “1' deep who! I accoptmt. Without loss of timo we trird thvm both out, using tho grimiost rlothvs wo could lay hands on. As a rosntt. I voted for the Snow Drift. while my Wife went into rapturos nwr thu 'l‘wrntioth (liintury. 'l‘hroo hours of comparatiw argnmont, torminating somowhoro around midnight. (ht. nothing to shakn our tirst jndgmvnts, lint tho nrxt day l midvru'mt an abrupt rhanw of iwart whom i «ii»- ('0\'01't\i that a lzil'g-i- hnlr had limit“ its apprai‘anro in tho bark of a now and favorito shirt. I at nnro 'phunmi the Snow Drift agont. asking" him tH rvmow his mntrix'anrv immmtiatuiy. The Twontivth tlvntm-y nuw tw- camo our unanimnus Nauruâ€"until my with found a baby stocking that. hmt c-mt-rgml t'rnm tlw suits m atâ€" mnst ttu- ittvntival statv uf «tirtinoss that it had :mm- in. That svtttmt its t'atv. Insittv ut‘ tvn minuto-s I phum‘d ttm agvnt. tn takv it away t'urtllwith. In spitv’ut' um‘ «tisvnlll'zlg‘illg.t'xâ€" “014011005. tlw ttvsiru tn nwn an (\lvv- trip “'12;th had nut «tarmwnwt tn any vxtvnt. At'tvr sumv ctvlitwratinn. \w arrfingmt tn haw tho Sgwmty svnt up for a trial. vm'tain that by Hu- Eimv it canw tmth ttw 't‘wmtivth (lvntm'y amt tho Sumx lH'it't \letc‘ haw boon taken away. That. was whm‘v \Vv htumtt-rdt badly. tiarh nt' tho uttm' twn agents ‘phnnnd shnrtl) at‘twrwants In say that tu- [H't‘ft't't‘t'tt nut tn wmuw his that hc- pI-t-t'vx'rmt nut tn rummw- his machinv for a wwt; “1' Sn. hnt wunlat smut a clvn'mnstratnl'. \\ hn wnnlcl :4ch- ns :1 twttvr ittua ut’ ttn- ('apahilitius and s‘tuwrinl'itivs nt‘ his partirnlar Intlt'hillt'. \Hn'n tln- Spm'tl)‘ was 1‘21!" rim! in. wv had tn muw ”Iv “thew two washers tn makn mum t'nl' it. l'mhmhtc-ctly thu Slnwty washmt vlc-an. lt dict mnrv than that. [11 aottlitinn tH t‘t‘lHHVleJ vwx'y slu't'h of' dirt than its ('HHU'H". it ['tt‘dl'll ntt' t-VM')‘ huttun with nun-mm ttnn'- unghnvss. It tunk a ww-k tn mutttt that partivnlm' wash with its t'ni: quntzl Hl' t'astvnvl‘s. \\'t- Intxtimt thv wmnany that a â€";wmty :wnwxat wnuht manly :1<°«°«-1mn-u!:ztw n~‘. In ”In t'nln'w ”1' n. day ut‘ twn, Hu- Snuw lh'it‘t «twmbnstmtm' :tl‘t'i\mt. Althnug‘h \w \wrv shul't Hf ('lnthvs t‘t’l' a ttt'tllnth'tt'zlttnll. \Vt‘ tn't“l‘n\\'c'll a ttlht'tll t‘rul‘n thc- pamlttv :u'l'uss tllv i’t'flll. In tvn minntt-s thv man prov- mt that thv turn shirt was my fault and nut tln- mavhino's. and induced us tn giw “lt' wnshvl' a t'ul‘thul‘ trial. Hard an his hm'Ls vamp thv 't‘wt-ntiâ€" nth (jvntnry man. whu .tvmnnstratmt mmctnsiwly that, mismanagement ahmn had bo'vn ruspwnsihlu for tho unclvanvd haby suck. Hp t'nn plmtg'm‘. us to a further tast. And now. inommrtmwly. thv Har- vnhas acont amwal'mt mt thv St't‘llt'. thlishly I had gtwn him my munv and, atllh'o'SS whm l vxaminvd the washer at ttw Exhibitiun. Hv want~ ed to delix'm' a Hm'cuh-s Hn apm‘mal, \VR told him wo ah'mnly h'ld throw in ”1“ collar and cmthtn't gvt I'M Of them. at which he wave-ct his hand airily and nhsvm'od : WASH AND WASHERS By I. I. lull. ‘Pu s! I Q ‘5 n l t 0 H n (I aid" :1 vf d h 1“. «)1 l!‘ s anyway. Once you‘ve Med with it. you'll never look u the 0th” again." My wife and I spent. all our spare time in testing washers and making comparisons. At first we were badly hampered in our researches by lack of material to experiment. with. Al- though we used everything washable from bath mats in potato sm'ks. we soon ran out of stutl'. We invited all of our nearby friends to send in their The follow hid some kind a! el- chnntment on us. He went on]. and two days Inter a Hercules wuh- er was unloaded at our door. It was now impossible to move ubout in the laundry without barking a shin a' an elbow against one of the {our machines. wash and, having oxhausimi (hut, went further afield. Twical wind I bundle halfway across the city frnm my mother-in-law s. and “1mm 1 was obliged to visit a distant cousin out in “vston. nf “hum I had lung lust track. (ienerelly we tried out the m.- ehines singly. but on several econ- sinus we checked up on their resâ€" lim°.-i\'e pet‘fUt‘mallt‘t‘s by running them tandem or all four at once, t i-maple of two-way plugs making this possible, Denumstraturs came and went so frequently the neigh- lwrs began tn think w.- liad started . lu netting-house. .\n«l that is the way things stand a: present. The four washers are st‘li with us. the demonstrators in- Risting that we haw not. given them a ”wrung-h trial. In the meantime “3‘ have seen a "0“ machine. the Cavade. that has caught mn‘ fancy, but \u- hesitate lu involve ourselvec an). i'm‘tllel‘. lt‘ auynno can uflm- us any con- sh'm'liu' a¢l\'i('0.~~4u'. lwllvr still. 8 hnmgwl' uf dirty (°|(.9Hl¢‘.~‘â€"~W0 shall 3v "-gst nitlwl' m' lmth with genuine HRH! ude'. IN PERMANENT STORAGE “mm mum a iime in tlw middle part Hf ”I0 Slate" uf (hi-nmia. {he'l‘e mei :2 hmzkc'z' win» was known far and “ill“ as' ”I" H'uman Safvty tiintrh and in his day he was ar- rnml «if many things. but nnbody i-wr tlt‘t.'lls‘t‘tl him 01‘ twins 3 spend- thrit‘t. His hum» was «in a plantaâ€" tivn tl "IMP frnm tuwn. lmv Sunday 114' rvnwmlwrml that. “P had In“ sonn- impnrtant papers (in his desk, and he paw an aged negro servitnr on the placn his keys and sent him for the documents. It. was a hut day and the road \Va-I dusty. but in an hour the old darky had returnml with the papers intact. 'l‘lw uwnvr Mt in all his pockvts. mw 3110? Hu- ulhm'. Harness and Harness Repairs. I have just received a shipment of Harness. Harness Repairs, Robes, Blankets, etc. See my new line of Rum Cutters just (.0 hand.fil. M. NHMN. an door west. of Middnugh Hmzse stables, Durham. 9281de{ “That's: Inn had said. finally. “I nickvl how that l to yum." "(lup'n va'y." said l'nclc Jim. "5 «.u Inuk :Igain. Hf yuu «wor had I. nickvl. .anl 31'" i' Fit-n ' Pricevme. Ont. at 5100. 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. PRICEVIIJE FOX C0 .unmea Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fox Co., Write for further particular: to A limited number of shares for sale in PIICEVILLE. ONT. PACK m . l’nclo Jim." h.- thuught I had a was going to gins, lened