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My, inch 18, ms. Got. Really In Spring. Farmers, are your implements ready for. spring? How are your barrows? Are the teeth sharpened? Is the disc tightened? How about that loose plowshare? There is more‘ in preparedness than in rush. (iet1 your implements ready. It has been proven at the O.A.C. that every day‘s delay in seeding after the land is ready means a loss of one bushel of oats per acre. Can ”to’ farmers afford that? You can avoid the loss by having everything in readiness. Seed Grain Cleaned. Th9 past two months have ufl'erod sworn! stormy days’ opportunities to get. your seed grain cleaned. How many are ready for Spring in this rflspcct? It, is wall to (tlnan it at .lIaII’ III 1" I V (0‘.- rvspect? It. is won tn clean it at The act, he said, (lid not material- OIICOP before the DPS! or ”I“ grain is ]) changp the ]a\\' \Vith regard to led. Spot lights and glare lights. He Some may fwl that, clvaning 30“] thought. the provision for a fixed will wash». ll large amount 0f grain, SD01. light, throwing a beam to the as 80 much is blown OW'I‘ HIP back “f rights ide of the cap 7,") {get ahead the tanning-mill. Cnnsidm'ablP is would eliminate the spot light nui- blown Owr but that can hv savhd sancc. and [ml to the sheep, or. better still, Owing to the illness of Attopn‘ey_ ‘ ' " “ ‘ " ~ ' .- n: *‘â€"J _â€"A-llqn buy a low bags of corn and mix ill with the screenings.“ It will make good chap for the cattlo. When the screonings am used thus, there is no waste, 80 Open up the sides of tho fanning-mill giving it a large volume of draft and blow all the dirt out of the good. It will pay you. We want more “clean” seed sown in Groy County in 1923 than ever ho.- torn. ‘ Co-oporativo Wool Sales. 'l‘hvre has just come to the Depart- mm! at Markdalo a complete state- ment of the sale of wool which was consigned by Grey County farmers in 1922 to the Canadizin (IO-operative III lv.‘ ‘4" I’ll': \nv-uw‘_ Wool Growers. Altogether there were 260 farmers shipped their wool and they sent 38,633 pounds. The shipments varied in size from 20 pounds to 954 pounds from each far- mer. The amount of money receiv- ed by the farmers was. $6,447.13. â€"â€" ¢ _ I. fix] V“ ”J wu-v -â€"-._-. W The prices received were as fol- lows: Medium combing such as V comes from good quality young h Shropshires, 25%c. lh. Low Medium c combing staple such as comes from “ young Oxfords of good breeding, 220. ‘3 Medium clothing, low medium clU- h thing, and low clothing, such as 11 comes from older Oxfords or well- “ bred young Leicesters or crt’vssâ€" breeds of the same, 20c and 180.. and coarse from old Leicesters. Lin- colns and (Pitswolds, 16c. Be it clearly understood, hmvever, that while some sheep of the breeds men- tioned run as indicated it is possi- < hle that their tleecs may be, consid- " erably coarser. Moreover. as the 1 sheep become older. their wool he- comes coarser and thinner. This fact is not generally understi'iml hy the average sheep raiser in the County. It is only by selling: wool on the graded basis that these facts are brought to the attention of the individual l‘arnier. While it. is too early to forecast the l9‘23 market indicat.i«‘ins \V’ntltd point to higher values. The Wool surplus of the world is exhausted. Manufacturers must. depend upon the present clip of wool to supply their wants. At the present time the market would warrant the folâ€" lowing prices : Southdown wool. 33 to 35in: medium combing. such as comes from the Stirt’ipshire. Humpâ€"J shire. :ind Sutt'olk. 3t to 33c.: low medium combine- from Uxt‘ord. ‘39 to 31c.: and low combing such as from Leicesters. Lincoln and Cotswold. 19 to 23c" according to quality. The prices were quoted by the represent- ative ol' the tlanadian (Io-operative Wool (trawers who accompanied the special train which visited Grey County recently. These prices are stilt‘eniiu.r so they will uni‘li‘iuhtodly go higher in the near future. e t i t l t Sr. IV «P518341. Twamlny. L. Rola} M. Brcmn .lV .â€"~Pas+â€"~M. McCallnm. H. Tom}. D. Hastiv (abs Sr. lll.â€"-â€"Pass~â€"M. Rieman. (I. Adlam. J. Aim]. W. \‘ickm's. T. .ch- Milan}. J. Aim tam. ”\(llam. ." --'--- Jr. [ILâ€"«Passâ€"R. A.dlam F. \ick- Ms. B. Dunn. Failedâ€"L. Dunn. C. Brunt . . .7 Sr. II.«-PassiéP3. Bivmann. L. Mighton. l'. McDonald. H. Aim. l.-â€"Hnnors-â€"~A. Adlam. H. Reay. Passâ€"l. 'l‘wamloy. Brady Adlam. Bessie Adlam. R. Reay. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"Pass-â€"~lohn McCallum. Jr. Pr.-Passâ€"â€"E. Mighlon, S. Dunn (aha). ‘ a ' A -- “A.__ You may break, you my shatter 'a jit ityou will, but still it passes the big on: on a hill. lélassrwA. Biemann. C. McDon- -E. V. Fiddis, Teacher. SPEED ”BIDS II 1111.? Amid a host oi minor items of legislation which were advanced a stage in the Legislature at Toronto Monday was Hon. F. C. Biggs‘ bill brought down from the special com- mittee, governingdhe operation of motor vehicles on public highways. The measure was given second read- ing without debate after the minis- ter’s exposition. ‘ The Minister of Highways, in re- ply to a question, made a vigorous pronouncvmont Upon what he deem- ed to be the proper method of deal- ing with the speéd fiends. “If this prdvince wishes to pro- tect the pedestrians and the drivers of horspâ€"drawn whicles, motorists and sent“)! children,“ he said, “it is time we reached out and took the spend fiends and put tlmm in jail.” The minister went. on to deal with the damage caused to highways by Speeding, declaring that five miles per hnur over the legal highway rate of :25 miles pel‘ hour caused mm‘e damage than the wear and tear «if a vehicle tiiavelling 25 miles an hour. 0“ mg to the illness of Altorn‘By- General Raney, second reading of the blue sky law, called on the or- ders in the Legislature for Monday night, was laid Over indefinitely. The House passed the Government- notice of motion to pay out of con- solidated funds $197,000 to the town of Haileybury to meet debenture inâ€" debtedness as it fell due. It 3130‘ advanced a stage Provincial Treas- urer Smith‘s amendments to the Fire Marshal’s Act to compel the furnishâ€" ing of documents and to facilitate the collection of one per cent. tax of tire losses claimed. and gave see» lond reading to a measure to give the provincial archivist the status of a deputy minister. PAISLBY IAN HAD JAW BROKEN I BY KICK PRO“ A HORSE (Paisley Amocatv.) Gonrge Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlvs Thomas of Ebenezer. was the victim of a bad accident. last Wmhwsdax aftmnnnn \IhIm ho had his jaw bone broken and face badly out by the kitk ot :1 110180. N0 0110‘ was [Irvsmit whmi thn accictmit 00â€", curred and the victim hardly knows ho“ it camp about. Hp had hitchmt up the colt to break it in to harness iaIIIl had “110‘“ it as tat as thv Eme- 07.01 link and lt‘illlllt‘ti hIImI'. "lthI‘ hp IIIIIIitI-hml ”In animal and til'OVI' it out as. {11‘ as the» gain. H was thuI-v that ha I'PCI‘in‘d the kick that. bl’OkI‘ ihis jaw and split his rhin. His iii»: 1am! side of his face are badly tom and iat't‘l'flit‘ti. It. l't'flllil't‘Ii i011 Stit- mhvs tII MINI liw \VIIIIHIIS which an- hIIth I’IIItsiIlII Hn his t'aI'n aIIIl iIIsiIlI- his mnIIth. ”II was tIIkuII to tho' ‘(IIII'II SmIIIIl (Mineral Hospital where ihv is at [)it‘St‘fli. The fracture is .isIIIlI a smious tint‘ that Hm Ilnctms itiIIIl Iliii’iIIIit) iII svtIiIIg it [t1"'“|btllV. (lain had one advantage. His fatlu-l' (muldn't boast of huw 31th 114» was as a little hwy. 'l'hc cliffnrmce botwvvn a vlmn tahlvclnth and a soiled mm is that you m-vm' spill anything on a snilml one. "Mâ€"rslr'r. Widmeyer and little son of Hampden visited a day or so with her parents here. - (Our'own‘ correspondentr) Mr. James Milligan ~and sister, Miss Efl‘ie spent an evening with their cousins, thé McFayden family of Edge Hill. Miss Isabella Park spent an even- ing with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Park of Allen Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean visited friends in Hampden last week. Mr. Alex. Grierson entertained a number of young folks recently. Mr. James \icRonald had a wood- hoe last week. Mr. John Grierson shipped some fat cattle to Toronto Saturday last. (Our own. corresfi'ondent.) Miss Helen Watson spent a few days with bar brother Archie at. Welbeck. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and family spent Sunday with Mrs. J .D. Clark of Aberdeen. The monthly meeting of the WM. S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Vessie. There were a number of in- teresting papers read. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gillen Boyd. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert MiddletOn of town spent Sunday with the McLean families. (Our own correspondent.) Mr. 12):]. Pratt is drilling a well for Nichol brothers. They went down 76 feet before reaching the rock.‘ Mr. James \V. McGirr’s sale last Friday was a success. Ma'D. Hamilton is not as well as his friends would like. Mr. and Mrs. James McGirr are spending a few days with her par- mls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence ._;.l, Hutton Hill. " Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Keller and baby Ross spent a day recently with Mr. am! M‘rs'. S. Patterson. Mr. Howard Lawrence spent last week with his sister. Mrs. McGirr. Mrs. Ross spent Friday of last. week with her mother, Mrs. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ritchie were re-rrnt visiturs with Mr. and Mrs. W. .l acqurs. ma. Park and Miss Marietta spout Sunday with his daughter in Huntinck. A writer says that half the boys of 1890 wished to be bandits. Well, we‘ll. am that avcnunts for SO many garage“, mnn! T.R.C.’s "’ From Pain to Ease with T.R.C.’s." TBWCSANDS of Canadians have tried T.R.C.’s and found they do drive. out rheumatism, and all similar pains. 'l‘.R.('.’s reach the seat of pain, for their medicinal pow- der is carried in the blood. $1.00 at your druggist’s. Free sample Temple- ton Co., Toronto. Canada’s Standard Remody for Pain. Sold in Durham by S. MacBBTH. South Bentinqk -‘ Rocky Saugeen Darkies’ Corners Most amt uh: an my. The following is a report at the examinations in the High school for the months of January and Febru- The names are in order of rank, with percentage given. In cases where the percentage is the same the student with the highest aggre- gate is placed first. Some are rated on a fewer number of subjects than would be otherwise on account of absence mainly through sickness. “Nut/c uvv The test examination preparatory to the June examinations will be held after Easter and these will give a trum rating than the present exâ€", aminations have indicated. Form 1. M Ritchie 85, S.- McIlraith 82.: .-, Jean Ledingham 78, M. Pickering7 B. Smith 74, R. Glass 7:2, W. Holmes *71,E.Falcone1 70, E. Cameron 70. 0. Moon 69, F. Catton 69, M. Lawrence 67, T. Wilson 65, M. Trayno1 64, J. DOM“ IIGI SCHOOL REPORT M. Cameron 60, A. Smith 58, P. Mc- Cuaig 57, H. McFadden 54, K. McLean 52, E. Boyce 49, J. Ledingham- 48, C. McLean 48, E. Kearney 47, B. Middle- ton 44, P. Willis 43, G. McCulloch 37, B. McFarlane 35. Form 11. J. McDonald 80, H. Beaten 73. L. Fuimie 73, K. McLean 73, G. Hay 73 F. MCCOmhe 71, V. Ryan 70, M. Yiirs 70, A. Snell 70, C. McLean .,68 E. Smith 66 I. McKechnie 65, E. Grant 65, D. Young 64, J. Stewart 64. R. ' Glencross 63, M. Anderson 60, ii. Morrison 59, K. Milne 56, C. Green- wood 56, H. McLean 56, A. McLeod 55. A. Collinson 54, M. Brown 51, M. McDonald 46, C. Elvidge 45, J. Law- son 44, F. Hopkins 38, A. Lawson 34. R. Morrison 90, E. Petty 75, H. Mil- ligan 74, R.Barber 74, M. McQuarrie 69, E. Hunt 68, K. Firth 68, G. Lind- say 63, V. Mervyn 62, L. McClocklin 62, P. Young 61, J. Turnbull 60, M. Lauder 56, K. McMillan 55, M. Mor-t rison 54, R. Levine 54, N. McGirr 51, E. McInnis 51, A. Graham 49, A. C. Wigigns 88, K. Kelsey 84, P. , Mortley 76, R. Burnett 76, J. Twain- ley 74, O. Livingston 69, R. Bailey 68, -_ c f. Hf SVIBaVii 68, EfBurneu 65, 1. Sharp 63, A. McAlister 61, E. Schutz 60, M. quite so fine in wall decorations or so full of new idea for the adom' meat of the home. The new Boxer Papers are 2i inches wider than the old type of Mewnlfe 58. M. Bell 57, B. Blyth 57, W. Edv'vards 56, W. Vollett 56, B. Boyce 56, G. Ridden 56, H. Mountain 55, F. Kress 55, M. Ridden 53, ll. Kress 53, W. Dunbar 50, D. Mather 46, G. Brunt 45. A newspaper cable-"dispatch savs that British farmers in many dish. ricts are very short of cattle just now and would welcome suitable ' supplies from anywhere. It is ‘nat- l urally hoped that Canada will he I able to, stipply at. least a large part of the deficiency, but to take 'fnll measure of the opportunity here of- fered, and to create something like; a permanent impression. the rattlel furnished, as the Dominion Lint I ( 1 Stock Branch sets forth. must he uf‘ .good type. wellâ€"fleshed. and with the . breeding necessary to “kt? on the} proper finish. The animals should} be under three years of age amt; weigh not less than t.000 lmunds. In et‘innectionpwith the situatim; here otnnldetl it is worth while reâ€" peating the six factors given by the Agricultural Department at Ottawa as a necessity in profitable heel- raising, namely: lisp of pure Men bulls only; dehorning of the cattle: bringing to early maturity; selling as few cattle as possible in the fall; BRITAIN NEEDS STORE CATTLE never seen anything in wall decorations or :w idea for the adorn’ home. Boxer Papers are 2% 1' than the old type of '. Not only ire more sign! made possible by FOR - thisnew widthbuc you can also paper axoom more easily and with fewer rolls. Then too, there is the unproved appannoe winch results mmMfifiedbythcnamc mm on the och}: of every rollâ€"mm am SALBBY MOFADDEN’O DRUG STORE . FOR GOOD HEALTH Try Chirogractic First Not Last Middaugh House FINAL TAX NOTICE Chronic Nervous and Spinal Diseases 3 Specialty winter finishing in us far :3 poni- blo: Jistrihuio maria-tings. lb- 811‘in the last. of these counoeh the Debnrtmeht further an: “It. 3 striking (net thtt half the all]. sold in Cnnndn each yenr are put a the market in the four {all months. Suitable unfinished stock should he carried m-er fur winter finishing. A spi'ctui of ”brain 2«‘. a. pound bo- l‘wwn fall and Slil'iug prices il annual: in warrant winter finish- ’im.'. 'i'hv Iii-21M: market should lmzliw \lecz' limshmg doubly pl‘d- itah 0-0 vmrk hakingdays aw gone. never In return. Then it mu :1 mattvr uf anxious con- jm'hll't' as W .\\‘|l0tllvl' 01‘ “at that bah-h ul' broad \Vnuld rise lwnpm'ly. All of our baking is l N must lmnws Hw uld guess- a St'it‘lllilit‘ Sllt‘m‘fis. UUII‘ bread slmuld be um. uf yuur standard family foods. Durham, PAGE Fm