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A lvttm' tn l’l‘osidrnt J. B. Ré‘y- holds. '0.A.tl.. fluvlph. rmrvntly 1'0- «civvd annnuncps ”In fact that the» ham chursinns to tho) Modal Farm will b0 wsumed in the month or June this year. B." schial arrangu- ments with the tvlanactian Passenger Assnciatinn thP rates will}? one fare and M19 third for the round trip. In addition. lum'h will b0 provided for ttw visitors it ”w schm‘tult‘ is. pre- arranged. Thp Dt‘pal'tmnnt of Agriculture. at Markdalv would be glad to assist any clubs. socivty Hr board of agricul- (luv-fig 07‘â€"'l l' b v 0 turn to makp arrangvmlnts for such pxcursions. 1‘th an? mlucational trips which should be patronized by two-11v farmm'. Write about these; trig-4 o-arly. “'0 will help. 1 Short Course Work. During tho past \wck nnly mm spwial spvakvr. Mr. (i. ll. llivkwn. Pomologist Siwéialisl, Vinvland Hor- ticultural lixwrimpnlal Station. was present. Ami!» m'i-hal'clhig in all its phasow was olisc-usso-d. .‘lany [minis Hf prao-liml ho-iwlil in lhv aplvlv mvn in tho- olistrivl \\'o'l'o' giwn and the you": mo-n \wro' gin-n [winlvrs in tho malls-1' nl' starting ”Vi-hauls. var- lPHo's' l0 So-lo'l'l. o'td', 'l‘hv Vario-lio's mum-slot! an) as ful- lows : Din-how and \lethy as fill- wry-i; Show. Sp} and «ii-m'liings l'm' Problems of the Farm Thursday, January 25, contributed by Grey County Deperunent of Agriculture Among the countries of the world Canada has long been without a peer as a summer resort. 'l‘oâ€"day it challenges the hitherto undis- puted supremacy of Switzerland in the realm of winter sports. Who has not heard or read of St. Moritz. pride of the Swiss people and for long years the winter time Mecca of Europe? Canada has a score or! more of places where all that SH Morita can offer in the way of win-i ter sports is not only duplicated but surpassed. The tame of these is! spreading beyond the confines of! this continent to lands across the seas. No longer is the Dominion pictured as a land which hibernatos through a long and trying winter period. The truth regarding the invigorating and exhilarating win- ter climate'd this country, with its ioy giving and health imparting sports, is as great an advertisument tor Canada as the enthusiastic land- ations of the glories of its summer and early tall. Quebec. the ancient and pictur- mne. Ottawa. a capital to he proud I‘- and a host at other cities and y Grey County ,” M!” the main crap with a few Stark and Baldwin. Some of the local men thnnght that it was not. advisable to ego-L tun far {rum tho- an Davis owing to the paysibility of deveioping and wqml‘t trade with South Africa. It may be interesting to the peo- ple Hf Hwy County to know that there are 30000 aeres in theuGeor- gian Bay Distric-t which is fit. for apple production. Very little of this is actually producing at the present. The potentialities of the district is thus almost unlimited, therefore the possibilities o! the Georgian Bay District for the young men of Grey County are worth while considering when they are contemplating their life work. CLEAN-UP CflPAIGN WANTED (Kincardine Reporter.) How good is the town you live in? Just as good as you want it to be. A town is no better than its citizens. If you think that is so. then Kincardine has some bad citizens. Are all the stories true that we hear about boot- legging? If they are, then it’s time the better class of people called for "v--- :1 shmulmVn \Ve fool satisfied that “113113 :11313 some who are in the game but H113} hax 13 l1¢31311 at it so long they! :31113 1‘11qu 11 and him «3 learned to eva’dc “113 la“. \\ 13. want to know this: \11- llw ~t01ir3s that are told about “11111;: lWVsool Kim-ammo peddling lmoh l1 tlllf‘? If tllt'V aro tth it is limo a 1|13au- -up is madv. \\ here 110 th got tho 13007.13 tlmV handle? It simuhl not Do a hard matter to find H113 immtain lwad VV ho supplies tin-m. This cannot. be done without s11ponisi0n. It is too much to (3X- pwt Uhiof F:1131‘13ll in do this. He is only human and has to sloop some- towns might be named as Kvorthi'l? claiming the attention of those who delight in the season's sports. But the Canadian winter of 1923 be- longs, for many reasons, to the old, substantial, and progressive city of Montreal. If that municipality. in \xhich the past and the present, the old and the new so harmoniously Mend and combine. had nothing else to point to but Mount Royal“ would still have much to boast of. But in addition to the famed tobog- gan slide or that same beautiful height. there are many attractions to charm and delight every visitor. It would inde; j be almost impos- sible to detail in a single article the variety of the winter Sports and recreations that Montreal Will afford throughout theobelance of thls month and all of February. The Winter Sports Committee. selected by the citizens. is responsible. for the arrangements which hold par-1 ticnlar tppeal to all interested in; skating .okiing, curling. snowshoe- ing. hockey. ice-yachting. toboggan-d in: end the like. Every Saturday in the period and. pedal ski. J: times. His day istaken up as street inspector. Besides this he devotes considerable time to night work. It is not when he is around that the. hootch brigade get in their work. It is after he goes home, and they seem; to have pretty good tab on his move- ments. What this town wants is a night watchman. If the right kind of a man can be secured there is no reason why this town can’t be clean- ed up. We are concerned about the good name or the town and hate to have to listen to such yarns as this being “the easiest place in Ontario to get booze.” we know it isn’t as had as some others but there is enough of it going on to warrant a stop being put to it. What about it? Will we face the duty? Correct this sentence: “N0,” said the specialist, “I did you no good and I can’t accept your money.” Perry. â€"-In Glenelg, on Friday, Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry of Lexuan Sask. (nee Margaret Firth). son (Jack). Wiflmeyer.â€"In Bentinck, on Doâ€" combm' 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodoro Widmcyer (non Bella Grierson), a SOD. McKay.â€"Iu Windsor, at Gracn Huspilal, on January 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay, a son (Melbrmrnn Edward) . DIED McKayâ€"In Windsor, at Grace Huspital. on January 18. Melbourne Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay, aged 3 days. ________.._..._____, contests and exhibitions are held at the Montreal Ski Club, while every other winter sport has its special place on the program. It is doubt- ful it there has ever been anywhere such a remarkable program for win- ter sports, varied as it is b)’ masqueradea. hallo and other social functions, and torch light parades amid the most striking natural su ~ roundings. There is the glamor m‘ romance over all, but there is aim behind it the Ipirit at real Cam:- dlanism that know. how to blend “8 play and recreation with its woz“: land its belief in the land that A oves. “ Montreal has spared no eirort M show that Canada as a winter resort need take second place to none. Even now the success of its under- taking is assured. One of tip? greatest auxiliaries to that success is the Canadian National Railways. which sees in such plans and pro- grams an opportunity not only of developing business. but of pread- in; knowledge of Canada e; "’l its own boundaries as well a: among Camdluu thence!" ' BORN THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Fort Williamâ€"E. G.‘- Noble. first aid instructor on the Canadian Pa- cific railway, who for the past seven years has been ‘instructor on the eastern divisions, is in the city pre- paring to take charge of the whole of the western divisions, from Fort William to Vancouvl', and to or- ganize first aid classes among the employees of the railway company and instruct them in the emergency treatment of accidents. St. John, N.B.â€"The Canadian Pacific Railway has to Jan. 6th shipped more than two million bushels of grain more than during the corresponding period last year. This season’s shipments have al- ready totalled 4,987,l64 bushels as compared with 2,658,582 bushels on the same date last season. The out- look is for a continued heavy move- here have been officially informed that a measure of relief is to be granted them from the British in- come tax for the fiscal yeais 1919 and 1920 in respect of the company payment of the Canadian income tax. This is the first official word on the subject of. Canadian Pacific shares. By the Finance Act of 1920, however, all British subjects resident in overseas Dominions were granted for 1920, in some cases for 1919, and in the future, the right of reclaiming the British income tax as though actually resident in Brit- ain. This affected Canadians deriv- ing income from which‘the British income tax had been deducted. It is estimated that the amount saved by Canadians so situated, if they did not neglect to file tin/Jr «guns under the Act, would be over $1.000,- Gonden, -B.C.â€"-That the ytovin- cial government will commence work on the Golden-Leanehoil road early in the spring, is announced by J. A. Buckham, M.L.A. A survey will be made as soon as possible and the work will be done by contract. The cost is estimated at $234,000. That portion of the road to be constructed by the Parks branch of the Domin- ion Government will also be got under way this year, it_is stated.__ The completion of this road will create a large amount of tourist traffic through Golden, and will also afford a loop whereby local cars may travel to Calgary and points in Alix-rm, and return over the newly completed Banff-Winder- mere road to Golden, passing some of the most magnificent mountain scenery on the continent. 0tt..wa â€"â€" The “Ottawa Eevening Journal” has the following editorial which is good reading for automo- bile drivers all over the _cou_ntry: This is the season of the year when statistics begin to appear. Among them will be those dealing with automobile. accidents, and it will probably be found that the rail- way level crossin is still the most favored location or traffic mishaps of varying degrees of seriousness. This time of the year may also be a favorable one for considering the matter of accidents at railway crossing, especially in this locality. Ottawa has a number of railway crossings, although not more than the average Canadian city. Auto- mobile accidents frequently happen at these crossings, and they are usually caused through negligence on the part of car drivers. An obli- gation to use reasonable care rests upon all users of the highway, whether they walk, drive a wagon or drive a motor car. Most people do exercise that care, the more cau- tious ones even being wise enough to stop, look and listen. But there are others who do not. Official 'rec- ords of accidents at the railway crossings in Ottawa prove this be- yond doubt. There are actually on record cases where men have driven their cars into trains at a standstill on a crossing.___ A v v-'â€"â€"_ Here is an illuminating case. On December 18th an engine was going towards Bank street on the railway tracks with four cars and a crew. When approaching Booth street crossing the whistle was sounded and the bell was rung automatically. A motor car, to quote the official re- port, “coming at about 30 miles an hour attempted to cross in front of the engine. Brakeman Little, who was riding on the front footboard, gave the engineer the signal to stop and he applied the brakes in emer- gency. The automobile stopped rig'rt in the middle of the crossing and the engine came up against it and pushed it a few inches, leaving a small scratch on the car. The drivnr would not give his name, but drove off, remarking, ’Oh, to hâ€"â€"- with it.’ ” That is not all. Automo- bile accidents have happened on city crossings which are protected by watchmen or in other ways. From November 9 to 27, 1922, on the crossings at Booth (corner Britan- nia), Queen and Main streets, there were ten instances, four of which were on one way, of local car drivers disregarding stop signals-or getting on to the tracks with the gates down. To most persons this sort of reckL lessness is almost incomprehensible, tic reprisal measures. A driver who disregards a watchman’s signal Ode- serves the strongest condemnation. To prevent accidents, it 18 essential that motor-drivers shouldeo-operate with the railway offmials. The great majority may be depended upon to do this. And the. drawmg . of attention to the foregoingL facts The Art. of Renditio- “Do you enjoy reading?” “Very much.” "What do you do when 3’0“ "9m" to an unfamiliar word?" 1 “What everybody else does, I sup- poseâ€"«wonder what, is means md piss on.“-â€"Detroit Free Press. UL “UWHDIUII w luau ov-vc-~ may induce the minority to think little more deeply on the subject. ere and There England â€"- Shareholders Lgadian _}_’£t_¢i_f_i¢ ARgilwaz IBM!!! M01388 moon-ran We. have all read of the nmssacros at'Herrin, Illinois, last summer when so many men were brutally murdvr- ml. apparently at. the instigaliun of‘ union miners and their ofi‘icials. AIL over the ['nited States. public 0pin-‘ ion demanded the punishment of tho ull‘enders. How they aro lwintz nun- lished is told in the following «lis- pach from Marion. Illinois, undnx‘ date at January 19 : “All the defendants in the llerrin riots trial were acquitted this after- noon. All of them are union miners except one, who is a taxi driver. The courtroom was crowded when the verdict was read.,but there was no sign of a demonstration of any kind. One of the jurors said that between 15 and 20 ballots were, taken before the verdict was reached. The jury, which retired at “.50 o‘clock yes- terday morning. deliberated for 27 ‘ hours before arriving at the decis- ion. The first. flw clnfondants brought to trial as a rosult Hf tho Hon-Pin riots Hf me 2| and 22. 1922. mm- wham- ml with tlw nun'dm' Hf Hnwarct Hutt- man. Min of the '20 nununinn wm'kors kiltml «luring tlu- «lism‘dm's. Indict- mnnts against. 77 individuals. 48 «it tlwm lining vhnrgmt with mm'ctur. and tho ntltm‘s with lussm‘ Hti'vm'vs. \w'rv t'vtm'nmi by a grand jury that 'v v v v v v v v v â€" v v v v _ 34 PIECE DINNER SERVICE Floral Rose Design $12.59 34 PII‘ZCI‘: DINNER SERVICE 1 China Cups Saucers $I3.28 l I § § . 9 § ‘ O 97 I’IICCI‘Z DINNER SERVICE Floral Border Dvsign. regular $32.00 for ...... $28.50 Variety Store ~- Q- made its final report on October 3|. after the investigation begun on Au- gust 23. under the direction of Ed- ward J. Brundage. attorney-general. Most. of those indicted were released quickly un bonds totalling more than 665.000 and signed by 96 Herrin businessmen. 0f the ‘8 charged witli‘ murder eight have been kept. in jail, all of whom are facing trial on February 5. [0703181 1'0 JAIL I'll. TO SERVE TIRES loam . "If this was another kind of l. oll'onco I should he gldd to treat you as a first (monitor. but. motor car ao- cidonta will not he stopped by sus- pended sentences," said Judge Den- ton to a Toronto motorist on Tues- day in passing sentence of threo ‘montlis at the jail farm on Llwl Glenn in tho County Criminal Court Glenn had been found guilty 0! criminal nogliconro as a rosult of the rar ho was driving on Bathurst SI. last Hotnlu-r. rolliding witlLtho rat of William 'l‘ooko. Ml. 'l‘ookr's in- fant son sumo-mi a Hit ri‘quiring I! stitrlios, .\' must humvs Hm nld guossâ€" l \nu'k hakingdays aw acme. nvwr In return. Thou it mu .1 manor of anxiuus con- jwhm- as tn \thtlwr or not that hatch Hf lu‘vzul wuulcl rig? m upvrly. .\ll «of our haking is u ~1‘i0‘llliliv snvcvss. ()m‘ bread shHllld lw nnv ul' jwlll‘ standard t‘._.mil_\' fmuls.