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Office and giaenco a abort diet- enee east of the Kuhn Home, on Lambton Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. Oflice hours; 2_to 5 pm. 7 to 'II. JUIVV w-v â€" .3. p.11... except Sundun. J. G. IUT'I’OI, 3.19.. an. Office: Over A. B. Currey’s ofl'ice, nearly opposite the Registry Ofliu. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to H 3.111., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone communication between oflice and residence at all hours. J. I... Sll'l'fl, I.B.. [033.0, Office and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Styeets, op- posne old post oflice. Omce hours: 9 u 13 .41)., 130 to A p.m., 7 to 9 _ _ .I m5..nnt‘ou 0"“,- ' w 'l 'u., luv Vv '31., Sundays and Th'uFSdaS' after- noons excepted. “â€"VV 0 offiisoucs of Eye, 15 , o Throat. Neustadt, Ont. w ":2“ wobos. Office: If u Jewellery 8‘0"- ____.__ -fl'r‘ Legal ‘Difectoh’ -MH A. B. 00!!!“ Int-rim and Solid”! _ L.R.C.P., £33863, En land. Gr: auto ofiondon, New ork and IS -‘ I)..- ”an uonor Graduete Uflvereily o! Tor- onto, Graduate Royal Colle e Patti firrgeuus of Ontario. De i313 I? 1 Over . . $ ate branches. Oflice: ewn’s Jewellery Store. -4â€" 0‘}th Ont. J. RAIIIFORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. (:mneral expert. Repairs 3 special- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell‘s Music Store promptly attended to. D1581!) PAR! FOR SALE Lu! 7. lion. 2|. Egromont. conlain- lng HI) zu-rvs: alumt 85 acres unlvr (-ullh‘alinn. halnm-P hamlwoml hush: convenient to school; on tho [)l'fln- isws arr a l'ranw barn 42x67) “Ill: stmw l'numlatinn: vonvrolo stains; alsn hay hzu‘n 30x50 with s‘lnnt- has."â€" mo-nl: hog pm] 20x30: twvlw-rmun hrwk hnurw. l'urnacv In-zltml. alsu fl'amc‘ wmulslwll; «Irillml wPII «Inst;- tn house with windmill. N)ll('l'4‘ll' walvr tanks: 30 avrvs sc-mh-«l l0 hay: lll arm's tn swvvl rlow-I‘: this farm is wall l‘onrwl and in a growl slaw nf «'nllh'atiom. Fur infm'malinn apply to Watson’s Dairy. RR. 4, Durham. 2 1 2H FOR SALE 1 svcnnd-hand GasMine Engit e. horsepower. in good running for $25.00. Also Bra! for Pumps. the nasivst wo ' cheamst pump (m the and up.â€"--W. D. Connor, tarin. 3 TOR SALE Hum! double hUUSB and (Hunt-0‘15“)“ frame house in Upper ‘ ; hard- wmd floors, twn man hot air heating; large clothes ets in bed- rooms; good cistern h house; one- half acre nf gum] and. Cheap to quick buyer. Matthews, Durham. 3 2 t! "or‘;r'u reaso made at The imaelf. able. Date 0! u, ronicle 0 oe 01' W‘- l8" arm's adjoining town nl’ Dur- ham; in gnod state of cultivation: 6 acre-s fall wheat; ploughing nearly all done: spring water piped to house and stable; comfortable frame house. 6 rooms: hank barn..cemont floors; tarms easy. Apply to S. E. Langrill, R. R. 3, Durham. 2155116 a” “VI-IV --vv â€"_ __‘, 'â€" â€"_ ' 4* ____,, " - - -- THE EDITOR’S BREAK ”mm“ "7 ’- ' . ' t easo , whnle dunn e I‘PORTA'T AUCTION S‘LB The Editor 33‘ 0“ 3 cracker h“ geagdinsg yezr ahlpments axioulntegrted T1? 0!’ 300703 SHORTIORNS with his head between his hands and 4,064 head. . Ten hulls 9 to 13 months Old; two he dreamed of the future, dreamed of It i prising '10-" t “1 tab! WSW-8PM heifers; to he held an the past and dreamed of the many 3 3‘" a” e ' Thursday, March 1, on Lot H3. one lands. But of all the dreams he had :{3‘ggifitgrfhfrzgI'm ‘° t°’ mile 90““) 0‘ N'Pkda1°~ W- -'- that day. most wonderful to relate. There a mac excuae for any one Bowen, Proprietor; J. 8. Shepherd- he dreamed that hia mhooription list min: a trade or umb but] when u ' -.... Annlfim “I mid.“ mm. b .0 w to “cur. ‘ ”Pr.“ ...._ do nu. Jamal a “[1380! hind”, hbrury a. ms. Ml. IoLlAl caused Auctioneer for Co troy. Satisfaction guann‘ _LI- “1.01.: 1|! 4 W. C. PICKBRIIG, Dgn‘ ce: OverJ. a1. Hunt er‘a‘. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Med [cal Director? . Dental Directorv. BROWI ;' 13; 3., .n. : ersi y 0‘ 7 W. 0.501117. BA: SMALL SPIRELLA ,CORSETS Leliaâ€"Cell at once end 3" goods. Intending buyers vil do well to examine our large stock now. on hauntingly style and size. Prices from “.50 11] Nov. 28 in. 10 bacon-type pigs, we 35 pounds. Apply a ton, corner 4th of u a Chesley Road. r NOTICE 1'0 PARK!” The Durham 1310. Live Stock Associatinn will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three dus’ notice. James ng'ronoo, Ianagor, Phone 606r3 Durham, RR. i “27“. WOOD PO 8. Hard and soft D Clark, Durham. . North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. Egremont, containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50, stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. (Inn. 4. S.D.R., Glenelg, con- taining Ill) acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining sew-n rooms, with good frame womlshml attached; drilled well at door; never tailing springs on this farm. making a choice stock l'arm; this property will he sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that, hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. 1123 ll Watson’sDairy, 3.11. 4, Durham. 1’ I 2” AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 'I'Iw unclm‘signml AUCUHIHFOI' has hm-n instrm'tvd to soll by l’uhliv .\m't.icm at. LU'I‘S 3‘.) AND 40, (JON- cllfiSSlUN L’. E. H. IL. ('ELENELG, 0n THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923 Hm following Cattle (3 (Erwin BMW in vall'; 10 Pm'v BI'NI Alwr.{Wuâ€"Angus. in calf; 2 ynung Hulk“: I I’m'v Brml Heifer Calf. Young Cattle. 7 Slvm's and Huit'm-s, rising 2 yours HM: ll Calws; H Fat Cattle. if nut ppm inusly snld. Horses. .‘lau'o'. l-i yf'ax‘s; Marv. 13 years: Marv. rising: 3 yvat's. .\ numbm' 0f Hens. Implements. Ml mimick Binder; Massey-Harris Ha} Loader and Side Delivery Rake; cultivator. Drill and Roller; Mower; l’m llarwslm'; (Sang Plow; 2 \Valkâ€" ing Plows; Ir‘on Barrows; Spring- low”! Harmws; Manuro Sprnadér: Scull’lm'; 2 pairs Sloighs; Doublv Wamm Box; Fanning Mill; Scales. lu-am and platform; Road Cart; Bug- 1:); Cutler; Plow Harness; Light Harnnss; a quantity of Hay. Household Goods. Range; Washing Machine; Churn; Tables; Bedsteads, etc. ° Forks. Rakes. Chains, and other articlvs too numm‘nus to mention. 'l‘m'ms.â€"â€"-Hay and $10.00, Cash; over tl limp Up to 12 mon joint notes with i cvnt. Absolutely no reserve, as the Pro- priotors have sold their farm. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. John and Charles Ioflat, Preprietors. D. IcPhil, Auctioneer. 21? 2 All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUIIIBI! QOLLBGB Stuttord and Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your couru NOW. I! you do not get it you pty for it anyway in smaner earnings and lost opportunitiu. 1'“ 508:!”th PAILO” In. 1.6. Nichol 28 m. Representative. FARM FOR SALE PIGS FOR SAL lay and all sums under ' over that amount any 12 months on approved with interest at 6 per 76 Zenus 7 27 if 3! about ih‘ackleâ€" and the' 21 tf This Insect Was Mistaken tor'tllo Army Won. were beginning to do damageto some of the field craps. These sections were visited by representatives of the Dominion and Provincial Entomo- logical departments, and it was dis- covered that the insect was not the Army Worm but a common cut-worm known as the Spotted Cut-worm. In order that this pest may be recognized and controlled should it appear next season, the following in- formation is given: Life History. HIE SPOTTEB 00mm of an inch in length. In May and early June this cut-worm attacks the crops sown in the field where it win- tered. In June it is full grown and pupates in the soil. Towards the end of the month the moths appear and lay the eggs for the brood which is now causing trouble. In about two weeks or about the 10th at August nearly all the larvae of this brood will be full grown and will have ceas- ed teedlnz. They will then pupate in the ground and the moths will emerge In September and will lay their eggs throughout any weedy places. From these eggs will come the overwinter- ing larvae referred to above. Theâ€" moths are a dull brown color with a win: expanse of about an inch and a. quarter. They fly around only at nlght or late in the evening. _ _._._._ -_ I-g-rnn The full grown cut-worms or larvae are about 1% inches long, stout, smooth and ot a brownish or often blackish color with several black spots on the back, most conspicuous towards the rear end. There is a whitish or light colored line running along each side just below the brown color at the back. The head is brown. This insect can readily be brought under control by the use at poison. flow, to Control the Attack. In the evening about sunset scat- ter thinly, as it sowing seed grain, the following poison halt wherever the cut-worms are present, and also v V-‘ fivâ€"â€"â€" Song the margin Cot crops nearly that are to be protected: Bren, 26 lbs. Purl: green (or white umnic), 1 lb. Home“. 35 gal. Lemons or oranges. 2 fruits. Water. about 2 gals. Mix the bran and the poison very thoroughly in a tub or any large receptacle, using either the hands or a dung fork for the purpose. Pour _ LL- the molasses into the water, run the lemons or orange through a meat chopper, and throw both the Juice and the pulp into the water. Then stir this thoroughly. Next pour the liquid over the poison bran and mix so thoroughly that it will fall through the fingers readily. The above amount is sumcient “for one acre. Keep Live Stock Out of Beach. Take precautions that no stock gets access to the mixture before it is applied, and even after applying it is wise to keep the stock out of the field for four or five days, though there is no much danger or their be- ing poisoned it the above directions are followed carefully.â€"L. Caesar, O. A. College, Guelph. The best means of controlling fleas in most instances is very simple. Fleas usually originate in the base- ment of the house, or in some covered place such as woodsheds and stables. to which hogs, dogs, or other such animals have access. The remedy is to give the basement, shed, or other breeding place a thorough cleaning, burn the litter, and then sprinkle the floor or ground in the building or shed with common salt. The salt shou be sprinkled thickly enough almo t to cover the ground and should then be wet down with water. It should not be wet sufficiently to cause it to run, however. If there are about the place any houses, cribs. or the like built on piles so that bogs and other animals can go under them, salt should be applied there. Generally speaking, it is fairly easy to determine where the tleas orig- inate, and it is usually such a place as can be reached by the salt treat- ment. It may be necessary to repeat the operation two or three times at about three-day intervals. Fewer Cattle Shipped. A total of 21,530 head of cattle were shipped from the port of Mont- real durinz the past season of navi- gation, as compared with 31,217 head for the season 1921, a decrease of 9,687 head. 0f the above total shipped in 1922 there were 7,165 head from the United States, so that the total number of Canadian cattle that went forward to the British markets from this point was only 13,915 head. There was no export business done in sheep during the past season, while during the pre- ceeding year shlpments amounted to 4,064 head. Salt the Fleas. . THE bfiRHAM CHRONICLE ZAZZTM‘T. M ' ' .mm unseen, Scone“. -â€" "‘ne Glas- cow Herald says: An agreement has been made between the Government at the Province of Ontario and the Overseas Settlement Committee for the acceptance by Ontario ot a certain number of British settlers. The majority will consist of un- married men, but there will .also be a limited number of married men and of youths and girls over 16 years 0! age. 01' the married men, about 200 have already been accepted by the Ontario authorities in London from applicants now dwelling in the Hebrides, where agents on behalf of the Province have been carrying on a special canvass for some time past. The agents are also endea- vouring to select from the same islands a number of female farm workers. and there is a proposal that a special ship shall be" chartered to sail from the North of Scotland to convey these settlers in a body. Moose Hail was recently the scene of what is probably the most impor- tant, ra.lway function in the h‘.story of Medicine Hat. The occasion was a banquet and presentation in honor of Henry Hardy. J. F. Fisher and Thos. Penhale,.all engineers in the Canadian Pacific Railway service who have recently ret.red. There were more than 200 guests. Acon- siderable number of the guests were from other railway centres through- out Canada. CALGARY, Alta.-â€"Beiseker, a town on the C. P. R. and G. T. P., about 35 miles northeast of Calgary as the crow flies, is in the grip of an in clpicnt silver boom. On Saturday and Sunday men fl‘Of‘l if ,_. ‘oocl Ci".- trict and from points afield, where the news spread with the usual ra- pidity of such tidings, staked out claims covering several sections about four miles east of the town. These were registered at the federal land office in Calgary. No assay has yet been made of the ore, but those interested in the pro- perty are sending a sample to Ed- monton. It may be necessary to bore another test .hole. the finders say, before sufficient ore can be ob- tained to get a reliable assay. The original find was made by crews drilling for water and much of the first are taken out has been given away as samples. The first find was made about three months ago. CALGARY, Altaâ€"“We cannot ex- pect to recover in a year or so from the effects of abnormal circum- stances the whole country has been suffering from,” remarked W. B. Lanizzan. of Montreal. freight traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific. in the course of an interview with The Herald, in Calgary, “but I am safe in making this prophesy that this year will witness throughout Canada a revival of industry and agriculture, and that by 1924, the city of Calgary and the country tributary to it, as well as the rest of Canada are going to enjoy a return of their former prosperity." It was in these words that the freight traffic manager of the great transportation company replied to the question as to how be viewed present conditions. “No matter what pessimists may say,” he continued. “the resources of this c0untry in minerals and in the fertility of its soil has not been appreciably touched and it has been inadequately adver- tised. The Province of Alberta. with its agricultural possibilities. its wealth of coal, and in my opiniczn. the waterpower of its streams and hills need only population to brin: these possibilities into wealth. How any person can s'nrvey all these na- tural conditions and still remain a pessimist, is something I cannot un- derstand.” [ZXOI‘KVH H. i‘ .Onim ’m. â€" Several retirements on pi- nsion ar 9 announced 21 the Canadian Pacific Railway in i is vicinity. James Jelly, road master for the railway at Carleton Place for .nany years and a native of Leeds county. 13 retired on pension upon reaching the age limit. 10 entered the rail- way service as a youth and has seen the railway grow from small begin- nings into the presert great system. James {\Iilliken. secthn foreman for the OR“. at Carleton Pfaca. is also superannuated. For some years lye was. on duty on the .stuntz-ealJl‘o- rontn mainline and a number of year? ago was transferred to Carie- ton Place. PROTECT THE BIRDS Protect the birds 'l‘hat eat the insects That destroy the forests 'I‘hat preseri'e the waters That feed the streams That fill the reservoirn That irrigate the lands That prodqee the craps That supply the markets That provide the foods That nourish. the 080918 Who make the laws. . After 28 years as station agent at Merx-ickville, and nearly 40 are. m the company’s serv"ce, James A. Angus has also retired on pénsion. He is being bUCCFO( led by R. Cor- bett, Terrebonne. Que. Company, Montreal, the contractors. has started to erect the bride-n. which, wnen completed. will open the new line into the city for the C.P.R. and ’C.N.R. u‘ains. E. M. Jelly, who ha.r ‘m‘m ass‘stant division engineer" of the C. P. R. at Smith’s Falls. has been appointed di- vision engmcer, same road, at~S;11r.'- ber. The steel structure for the new C. P. R. overhead bridge over the G. T. R. tracks at Kingstoz Junction has: arrived and the Dominon Bridge MEDICINE HAT. Alta. â€" The etc end There FOREST WEIVATIOI 388A" mam LOT 0! Mil”? Several hundred thousand Cam- ditan school children will be well informed on the forest. conservation problem of the Dominion as a result or a School Essay Competition for which the Canadian Forestry Assoâ€" ciation has just awarded provincial cash prizes. Sixty thousand copies of the. competition prospectus were sent to teachers and inspectors and thousands of the schools «were at once inspired to make their esSays accurately reflect local conditions. The cash awards fonlhe prnVince of Ontario were as follows : First Prize ($25) .â€"-2Mildrod Gibbon. Sundridgo. Ontarin. Second, Prize ($15 .â€"â€"Hvlvn Kvlly. Form 111.. Ionvent of Mary Immaculate, Pthrnku, Ont.l 'l‘hird Prize ($102.â€"â€"Marie Bela"- gor. Ottawa, (mt. 'l‘iw him of 1110 cumlwtilinn was in stir 11w child’s inivrosl in fm'c-sll‘y as a national rausv. usim.r Incal cunâ€" cliiinns as a starting puini. Fur vxamplv. llw child (in UN- iriwlvss prairiv wrnto on trm- pltmling; Hm child in (Ii-nirai quiwr Spc'CialiZWI O11 i'nrost imlustrios, fore-s1 vmpluyâ€" nwnt. Mr. 'I‘hv first prizv vssuy “‘21“ as fnlk'nx's : Forests and Forestry. In speaking: Hf tho inumrtanrv ut° our fnrnsts it is hard to plut'v tm. much Valuv on Our tlmlwr. Sn much of our daily wnrk is runnm'tml with timber that it is hard tn l't‘fllllt‘ what we wnuld do without it. In ”In oarly days here as PISPWht'l't‘ t-Vmgx'thing was wuodvn. and in chairing: thv land tlw higgrst juh was tn gvt rid of lhv timbor by tiro, ur any utlwr way. and no attempt was m'tdv tn pert-nt tlw tlrn frum sm‘vading tn the bush and doing a good drill Hf damagv by burning m'm' grout trarts of land that have sincv gruwn up with hurry bushes and trash. spoiling fun-wr the natural hvauty of our fttrvsts. My father (‘amt' over here forty years ago and at that time timber of all kinds was not worth anything only in the way of building and fencing. Fine big pine trees that are nowadays looked on by anyone that may have a few as being a prize. were, burned in great heaps. also birch, spruce and balsam, also ma- ple and all other kinds of timber that grow here were logged up and burnt and no attempt was made to save or preserve the standing tim- her. All kinds of timber are now looked on us so much money. Those who are lattking to the future are not 'l‘ho undvrsignmi Auctionoor has lwvn instructed tum-ll by Public Auctiim at LOT 68. CONCESSHH 2. BENI'INCK. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923 Iii-mm Marv. rising H yuai's: Hay Hursv. rising 9 wars: Buy Marv. gvnv'ai purlms‘v. rising: .3; Huifm‘. «luv April 5; (2mm summsc-«l in '3”: ii‘arrmx' (law; 2-ymarâ€"uld Hvifor: 4 \‘varlings: 2 (lulu-s: 2 vas. in liltm', Hinder: anvi': Svmi Drill: Sulky Haiku, fur 1mm): 'l'i'm'k Wagun. with imx and spring M‘zli. gum! as IH‘\\'; ihxhlwr-tii-mi Hui-SM. nvw; ilimm': 2 Lung |)|U\\’S; svt lmn lltu'i-uws: svl Spl'ilig-hmth Harrmx's; Fanning." Mill: Land Rnilvr: Hay Hark: Pig: Rack: Vial Hawk 1‘ s“! “HUMP Harm-9's: SM Singlv Hairnvss. guml as nvw: l’lnw Harlwss: Pump Jack: SM \Vliifl'lv- il‘N‘SI Nt'i‘kynkp: (il‘uw‘l BUN: Mimi Box: Daisy Churn. No. 3: 'l‘m‘nip Snwm': Uri-am Snpai'alni'. Standard: 60 Hons and Minor m'tivlns 14H mi- mm‘uus to nimitinii. One good c0“. and one hnifm supâ€" posed in calf. Apply to W. Hill. Dur- ham. 1 25 if Ewrything must hvs «.M 11* Ihv pl‘iolm' has dispusvd 01' his farm. S1110 (‘Hmmvnm's al 1 n'clm'k shtn'p. 'l‘vrms.~-â€".-\ll 9mm 01‘ $10.00 and un- dvr. (lash: nvm' that amount 1': months“ mwlit will hp giwn on an. [H'HVNI jnint notes hoaring intmmsl at 6 pm‘ 0011!. 4 Wm. Vallettl, Roht. Brigham. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements Navy Blue Radium Lace, yard $I. 5o Heavx Crepe De Chines, yard 2.75 All W00] Black Serge, per yard 2. oo Colored Marquisette, at per 53rd Children 5 black Sateen Rompers Mens Shirts at 1.15, r. 50 and Pro {1 l i¢*t1 ‘n' CATTLE FOR SALE GRANT’S AD. C. L. GRANT ' ANN imlm'l'. wanting anything in cheering I”. What will nuke log: are drawn b the mill nod acid. The rough m and limbs ere cut into stove Ind turnnee wood and acid in the villus” end to the denlers who ship it out to the cities. Then the lumber camps give steady work to en any] of men and tennis from early fall till the snow is oil gone in the spring. All our neighbors for miles around here work in the hush all winter, either in camps or taking out, pulp- wood and stove wood. A great, deal of money is brought int.) the hemel that. way and we depend entirely on wood to rook our meals and keep us ‘warm. In the early days I have heard my father say that. a real dry summer was unknown and it was because of so much green hush around that. kept the air moist. but as the clearances gut tagger and the, hush tires were a yearly neeurrenee.. the. ground dried tip and the erops ‘suti‘ered from laek nt‘ moisture. I E think e\‘et[\‘ tm'm shmmt hm'e :l iwumt Int left or planted. Waste Hl‘ tstrny plztees shuuht he g-lzlntecl \thh trees that will grur. on that kind of soil and great eare should be taken {when elem'in; Mud .w that tire dues lHut rut :mzn' m the tut-h and burn in :t t'e\\' this er hmn- \\ hat. has tak- eII llttlltll't‘ti‘ «3 \ ‘(lt‘s t. grim. .\ :l‘t'fll mum tiruw :1 e enus'etl in this um. lmt um uIi. trut'tsts and \ gl‘ual mum mu. n-“v muse-cl in ‘this was. In” HH7 nil. lvurists and lc-anuu-I's arv mmwhnv- m-t as ('areâ€" :ful as Hwy shnum Iw. harm» firm: mm- nut (-tu-vfully pm um and match» ins al'v thrown av :13' I.) van-I008 smnko-rs and til-vs starting «lvshfiuy hundrmls 01‘ 80W“; m‘ \ulnahlv “mm-r ithxt in a fnw yvars 51%“ to a thicket Eat“ hurry lmshvs and pin cherries. (If H'nul'sv Ihnsv giu' plum" m nthvr and mwrv Valuahlv limlwr m a {0“ you?! but nuhmly. W at Inns? HM many, are living Malay that. will warn much muwy taking mu frmiwr Ul‘ wood frum land that has burn burnt aver and has m‘cmn m. \\ MI second growth Iimlwr. l lhink that m'vulm nun Would be lakvu by (Wvl‘yllmly and «lamp out this new rut-my of mu invests. I must say a word befow l pol through about one «of our lwst. paying sit)- line: to farming. I mean the manh- sugar bush. Thousands: of gallons of maple syrup are made every year in this part of the country and is sent. all over Canada and «mum is sent to foreign countries and a deal 0' money is made by those having a good sugar bush. And the best'ot jt is that it never wears out but is ready every spring will: do rrop of syrup and sugar. RBBUXBS BIO“ ER 8001' Sir Harry Lauder, Hu- N20101: com- ediau. while» appearing at tho Boston Opera Housv last UMnho-r. rnlmkod a Mother Scot in tho :mdwncv who inlvrruptml tlw porfm‘manrv. “How would you iikv 1n gu back in Ilw minvs again?" shnutnd tho 0I.. “I would." quickly roturlvd Sir Harry "if I hadn’t any mm-v vulvllim-m-c than you haw." Sflnw Ilflnld's‘ al't‘ RPM SIMUPSS and in (mm. and mum urn happy lmnws. Priceville. Ont. at 3100. 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.l. PRICEVILLE FOX C0. Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fox Co., Write for {Miller particular: to A limited number of shares for sale in PRICEVILLE. (INT. .60 lelted ad rum