Lot 61, Con. 2, Bentinck, 100 acres; rail pasture farm; water at each and 3nd centre; Otiniaer cdn be Glonelg, containing 00 acr. . out. 90 acres cleared an in : to of cultivation; stOne huse »: t a barn. good outbuildings. \PIâ€"fail- ing wells; go otc. Fer full particu . to the owner, Tho :4. R R. 2, Priceville. ' 3823 tf Good strain White Leghorn: many hatched in May have been laying pvery day since January 10. If interested. write, call or phonp to William Jacques, R. R. No. 4. Dur- PAR! FOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 2i, Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on. the pramâ€" ises are a frame harn 42x65 mu. stone foundation; concrete stab (.8; also hay barn 30x50 with stone baseâ€" ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled â€well close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to FOR SALE Good double house an comf rtable frame house in Upper ; hard- wood floors, t hot air boating; large 6 the losets in bed-- v moms; good c's ° -house; one- mu acre of land. Cheap to quick Matthews, Durham 3 2 U Licensed Auctioneer for Count ' of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. e - sonable terms. Dates of sales made atI'fl‘he Chronicle Office or with him- se . Wntson’s Dairy, Ml. A, Durham. 212“ thus a nun! Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the ï¬rm will be in Durham 0!) Saturday of each week. Appointâ€" ments may be made with the Clerk in the oflice. l. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markdale Durham , Dundalk ' M. iv. o. "nuance, nnn'rxs'r Office, over J. J. Hunter’s store, Durham, Ontario. J. I". “m1, U. U. 6., u. U. a. Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistr in all its branches. Office, over . C. Town's Jewellery Store. A. 3. (WW Barrister and Solicitor. Money to loan. Durham and Hanover, Ont. â€"‘-v- on o. 'ï¬iséï¬d of E E .' «~th umuudu’ï¬m. Owen Sound. DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose. Office: 13 Frost Street. excepted) . J. G. BUTTON, I. 1)., c. I. (mice, over; A. B. Currey’s oflice, nearly opposue the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south of Registry Oflice on East side of Albert Street. Office hours : 9 to “am... 2 to It pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between Oll'ice and residence at all hours. J. L. SUITE, I. 3., I. c. P. S. 0. (Mice and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site old Pest Ofliee. Office hours : 9 to H 3.111.. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons DES. 11.1380! umuon Oflice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Oï¬ice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). _ _____.__â€" Licensed mam M,Imlfl.m 3663 FOR BATCH ING ’0! SALE OR “I? Dental Diredarv. Lela! ‘Diredorv PARK FOR SALE and 2. Concession 3 containing 00 acr. cleared an in : m; stflne huse a v o! bém. buildings. \m'â€"fail- 5; 30 MC DI. 330'! LEE K35}: Wand. Grad- New ork and i- 0! Eye, For. 0“ 315 4pc! Cash; over that’ amount any time given up to 10 months’ credit on furâ€" nishing approved joint notes with interest u 6 per cent. 8. x. mum, Ion. him 2 Cutters; 2 sets Bobsleighs; 3 steelâ€" tired Buggies; 1 rubber-tired Buggy; 3 sets Heavy Harness: 2 sets Single Harness; 1 set Plow Harness; Standâ€" ard Cream Separatm'; Stock Rack; 2 Turnip Slicers; 120 Fence Posts; 90 San Buckets; Sap Pan. 7 x 3; Shovels; Forks and numerous other articles. Quantity Hay. Oats and Potatoes. A quantity of Furniture. Sale ‘at 1 o‘clock sharp. Lunch will be served for those coming from a distance. ». 'Terms of Sale.-â€"â€"Hay, Oats, Pota- toes_ and all suing of 810 and under, Implomenfs. ' 7 ft. Dooring Binder. nearly new; 6 ft. Dovring Bindor; 5 ft. McCormick l'lini'lor; McCormick Mowor, 5 ft.; 13- hoo lntornational Drill; itl-ft. Sulky Rake. nearly now; Massey-Harris Hay Loader; Massey Fertilizer Drill, lt-disc; tO-hoo Massoy Drill; Massoy Cultivator; tin-plate Disc Harrow; 10 ft. Steel ROller; Cockshutt, Walking Plow; 3 Wilkinson Walking Plows. two noarly new; Potato Plow; 2-fur- row Verity Plow: 2-furrnw Cock- shutt. Plow; Boll (jutting-box and horsepower; 2 Wagons; 2 Fanning Mills; 2 Hay Racks; Jack and Bell; FAR! FOR SALE 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, Con. ll, S.D.R., Glenelg, con- taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house conâ€" taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never tailing Springs on this farm. making a choice stock farm; this preperty will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at Watson's Dairy, R.R. 4, Durham. 21 2“ Cu“ duo Juh 23; (low. (Inc May 23; Co“, milking; 9 Steers. 3 years old: 3 Heifers, :3 years old; 10 Yearâ€" lings; 5 Calves. 313 110323. W. U. IL. BEN’I‘INGK. on THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923 Horses. Agmi Team‘, Marc-s; Heavy 'l‘cum. 7 and 8 yvars ulol; (jmwral Purpose Horse, H years; (mum'al Purpose Horse, 7 years; Agml Driver; Driver. ROTICB 'l'O CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Eliza Colbert, de- ceased, are requested to send such claims by mail or otherwise on or before Saturday, the 3m day of March, 1923, to the undersigned. Nicholas Iolosh, lichaol Kenny, Tho undorsignml .-\uuti(m9m' will svll by Public Auctiml at LOT 61. 35 pounds W Chesley Road. ton, cor Hard 31 Clark, Du; SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter be will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. y“ 23 if 801'ch T0 PARKE†The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will sh‘p stock {tom Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence, lunar, Phone 606 1'3 Durham. RR. 1 H 27 tf. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements Pigs. Brood Sow; l7 Stnrc Pigs. 50 Hens. All Out-â€Graduates Enter my day. Write, call or phone for information. “HTML 3081!!!“ COLLEGE Stntford and flaunt Forest but been plmd to due and am there are coll: for more. Got your ooum NOW. I! you do not [at it you my for it anyway, in smaller coming: and lost opportunities. W00 P0 Ind “A s Shackle- [th 0 llivan and the 2 1 tr {Ix to Zenus 7 27 U Executors. about When a new hwduae in built among trees, none should be cut except those where the ‘houae actually stands. At- ter the home is occupied, one can tell better which trees to retain for shade where .lt is most needed. . When our great-grandmothers were title. tomatoes were called “love applet,†and one or two plants were grown in the zcrden or flower beds on account of their brtcht red from. .No \one thought of “ting them. for they were considered pan. o'nonm. When after a tune it no round thet they were not pouononc. people; bean 'to at them’ end they Do not let the cockerels and pullets run together on the range.â€"L. Stev- enson, Sec., Dept. of Agriculture. A farm needs a’ wtndbreak in sum- mer as much as in winter. Did you ever notlce the difference in the gar- den and fruit plantation on two farms, one sheltered from the hot southwest wind and the other, ex- posed to it? The windbreak page in dollars and cenlls.‘ - Feed cost to rear to end of third month .. Feed cost to rear .durtng fourth month .. . .. Food cost to rear durtn; ï¬fth month 0 O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Food cost to rear during sixth month . . . . . . ............. Feed cost to rear during sev- enth month ........ Feed coat to rear during eighth month .. ........ .. . Food coat to rear during De- cember, 20 days ............ Make all change of food and feed- ing gradually. Clean and disinfect broader often. Do not use damp, mouldy feed or “raw. Never allow chicks to crowd in brooders or colony houses. Place chicks on the range in colony houses, after _the eighth week. Do not chill or overheat the chic- kens, or disastrous results will fol- low. If they pant they are too hot, and if they huddle together they are not warm enough. These birds were sold for $2.43 each wholesale, leaving 31.11% .per bird. From this we can deduct 20 cents, the price paid for the bird as a day-old chick, and have 91%, cents per bird for labor and shelter. HANDLING BABY CHICKS. In another experiment a thousand one-dayâ€"old chicks were procured from two reliable local breeders. The ï¬rst day they remained in the incu- bator, and on the second day they were transferred to the brooder, but were not fed until forty-eight hours old. The following hints on general treatment are given: Do not overfeed during the ï¬rst week. Change the water dally and see that it is perfectly clean. Give plenty of xreen food. Feed sour skim milk whenever possible. The great disadvantage of thd feeling method is that it is imprae ticable for. pedigree breeding. inas- much that the eggs from individum birds cannot be recorded. CAPONS. Thirty cockerels were operated on when twelve weeks old. These birda were a thrifty and well-grown lot. averaging 3% pounds in weight After caponising, they were kept un- der the same conditions as the cock- erels. The feed cost for a pound in- crease in weight was slightly less for the cockerels up to six months of age. At this time the cockerels and capons weighed the same. These birds were killed for Christmas trade when 264 days old. and weighed, plucked, 8 pounds 2 ounces. The percentage 01 oflal was low, being but 18 per cent. of the total weight. The birds were not crate fed, but were finished on a liberal milk ration. The quality or the flesh was excellent. and the wholesale price received was 30 cents per pound. The advantages of eaponising are that an excellent qual- ity of flesh can be produced without conï¬ning the birds in small feeding crates and the tender flesh can be retained to a greater age and weight. The cockerels made Just as good gains, and when milk fed in crates for two weeks, produced the same high grade of flesh. Followins is the feed cost of an eight-pound two-ounce capon: Do not forget to supply charcoal, grit, and shqll. ' The results or. “feeling" were checked up and tallied perfectly with the “trapnestins.†indicating that it is quite possible for any caretul per- son to determine which hens are lay- ing by feeling the btrd tor the presence of the egg in the oviduct. in the early morning before and leaves the perch. The method also: has an advantage in that tt elimine ates the necessary conï¬nement on the birds in a “trapnest†tor a period which, is frequently longer than it actually required to produce an egg A test was made of the reellnn method. to determine its accuracy Thirty hens that were under trnpnest record were subjected to the feeling process for eight days: January 11 to 24. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) The writer carried on a eerie: oi experiments with poultry when con- nected with the Agricultural Experi- ment Station for Vancouver Inland, Sidney, 3.0., and presents the follow- ing notes as among those worthy oi consideration : DETERMINATION OF EGG-LAYING This Method Is About am as the Trap Nut. - Wont: With Canons â€" Feeding Connâ€"Excellent Flesh Mood Without Conï¬nement - flaming “FEELING†FOR [AYERS Total teed cost Baby Chicks. THE DURHAM C} Â¥ RONICLE 31.31% 16.2 13.17 21.3 21.3 23.4 14.4 21.5w. BULL FOR 8387103 Shel-thorn; pedigreed; Lot 1 and l of 2, Con. i, Egremont. â€"â€"Fred Noble. Vamey, Propyietor. .' 3162p Any good movement will succevd if it is put over before it has a chance to become a politigal issue. The only way to ï¬nd Success quickly witbmt. working for it. is to look it Up injhe dictionary. Looking Forward. Small Sonâ€"J say. daddy, when ponplo go to hogwn, dâ€. they becomv angels right away. or have they to pass a lot of stupid oxaminatï¬ms ï¬rst? Vancouver. -â€" In the C. P. R Hotel Vancouver. at Vancouver there are approximately «on room“. The all-the-year-round staff num hers about 400 employees. Th comparatively small matter of keep- ing paintwork. etc.. in spotless con- dition calls for the continuous ser- vice of five painters and ten he‘s.) ers; and five engineers with foul stokers. four ash-men. i o s' ovellers and two trucknien ate reqrired ’u the engine-room. Then there are basement cleaners. store-room men. four kitchen cfeaners. tw» pqinters (for menus). a yardman. an iceman five food checkers. and three men on food control. The duty of th-se last is to see that every ounce of food leaving the storerooms is tabulated. so that at the end of each day the results of dining-room mentions can be checked instantly. The kit- chen is the largest unit of the hotel There is a chef with 48 assistant cooks. to serve the dining Wiom and grill. There are three ’separate cooks for the lunch counter. Two of the cooks attend to the hroiling. three do nothing but t'ryinie.r three cook vegetables exclusively. and there are six pastry cooks. In addi- tion. there are cooks who boil eggs. others who make tea“. and others who make coffee. On man spends his working hours making toast: and there is another whose sol. duty is to clean and Open oysters. To feed the guests in one day 90 dozen eggs are. required. Between 3.000 to 6.000 lunch and dinner rolls are baked daily. and to butter these. and for cooking. 100 lb. of creamer; butter are used each day. Carrots are con- sumed at the rate of 100 lb. a day. and between 800 and 1.000 lb. of potatoes are used every twenty-four hours. Other vegetables are used in quantities of from 50 to l$00 lh'. ac- cording to the number of guests in the hotel. It takes from 18 to 20 xallons of cream. 50 gallons 0? milk. and 176 to 200 lb. of poultry daily to satisfy the demands of the guests. Winter and summer the .hotel ice nlant turns outten tons 0! ice daily. Even buying at the ‘owest wholesale prices. food alone ‘ costs the hotel from 31.500 to 82.000 daily. Durtâ€"ng the same period last year. the Canadian Pacific Railway deliv- ered at Vancouver a total of 3,461.- 952 bushels of grain. and there was (:tpnf‘tod from Vancouver dur'nz the same parind inst year 3.200 000 hush- 019. 1220 000 of which were exprm ed to the Or'ent and 2.080 000 to the I mwd Y'mgdom. In addition to this grain. which has-already hem câ€"xported from Van- muver sn far this season. there is in store in elevator at that point. 942.- 8% h'ushels. norm-(1M: to n statem°n' of E. D. (‘nHorelL Supt. Tummy-ta- tinn. “'Pv'nrn Lines. During the same period ‘here has been exported from Vancouver to the Orient 1.284.550 bushels and to the United Kingdom 10.093.620 bushels. m- a total of 11.378.170 bushels. Winnipeg. - In connect'on with movement of grain to Vancouver from September 1. 1922, up to and including February zlst. the Can- adian Pacific Railway hag delivered at Vancouver a mud of 6.768 cars of grain representing 9.894.816 bushels. Owen Sound. - Superintendent William Bethune. of the C. P. R lake steamships has announced the «Mt-- cers for the steamers for the coming season. All last year’s'officers wiil be in their place without any change. The officers are as follows: S. S. Assinlhoineâ€"James McCannel. mastâ€" er; A. A. Cameron. chief engineer; George Bethune. purser; D. A. Suth- erland. chief steward. S. S. Keewa- tinâ€"~M. M. McPhee. master; C. Eut- terworth. chief engineer; C. S. Miers. purser: E R. Mcf‘al'um chief sic":- ard. S. S. Manitobaâ€"F. J. Davis. master; George D. Adams. chief en- gineer; George H. Fisk, chief stew- ard; John E. Lalue. purser ". S. At‘ mhaskaâ€"Murdock McKay. mas- ter; George S. Rae. chief engineer. S. S. Alberta~-John McIntyre. mas- ter; William S. Struthers. chief en- gineer. Ottawa. â€" A constantly growing appreciation on the part of Cat:- adians of their national parks, evi- denced by the continued increase in the number of visitors in the last year, is emphasized in the repsrt 0: National Parks Commissioner J B. Harkin. Visitors to all Canadian national parks during the yen in question were estimated at 166,060. of whom more than 71.000 went to Bani't. Foreign-travelers to the larger parks were about 65 (10;). From an economic point of view. on a basis of $300 spent by each foreign visitor while in Canada. the national parks accounted for an indirect revenue of some $19,500,000. which amounts to about $2.22 per capita of Canada‘s present population. Other revenues from the parks. in the way of timber sales and concessions, accounted fer 872,000. Total appropriations for to parks last year were $966,000. but. Untano. â€" u is announced by the Canadian Pacific Railway that among'the improvements planned- : - r 1923 to company property is the building of a steel water tank to hold from 60,000 to lww‘oo gallons at Guelph Jet. tere and There It happvnmt one day that l was nut aiming tho timiwi‘ whvrv more: tuning- wa< swim: on. standing on a thigh it's; amt ux'o'rinuking tho wnrk. [A wry tat! tt‘m‘. a S'tl't nt' intvi‘im' ('t‘etat' with a hut trunk. was [no-int: fi‘llod: thc- th axvnn-n wvrv sup- pusml tn out it m that it shunhl t‘tll. not tuwai'ct tlw t'avv nt‘ thv t‘nrvst. but outward. \‘o in tho nmmont. 0f thv {fall it swung side-ways tnwaiwt thv ‘fnrost again. and want straight t'm- m0 with a thumtvrnus crash. I ran and gut away by lllt'l‘t‘ inchvs. A dead silence and angry. disap- pnintod faci‘s pouring arm-u thv t‘allnn hranchns show-mi mu just what, had boon intmntmi. 't‘hm'v was no "S9 t'Pt'ni'l‘ing npvnh to tlw mat- tnr. and one did not want tn shut the Hearing work. an ingnnnity camp tn the rescuv. l tauntmt thn Mamhai'vs with ctnmsinoss in mm failing and MM (ham that â€Mr ri- \als thn Turns. cmilot «in it t t‘ Int- ter than thm. No “-tintls inn. 1 s 2nd. I cwr let a trap fall in sm h a ciunm w.ay At any rate. things hogan to hap- lawn. The biggest and stupidvst had Hnml lnlkmi in his attompt tH settle things with a knifv. tho uthvrs. ~‘Hnwwhat hrightor boys (,(‘VPP'V nat- ive servant is a “boy"; arguml. pos- .~:ihl,\‘, that surh mothnds worn rather 1m dirvrt tn 1w safr. unclvr a gov- urnnwnt that rnlnntlossly hanged whitv pvupln's nmrnh'rews. It is impossible to run a clearing te-zin satisfactorily and remain imp- iilz r with them. especially when it w mes tn the stacking and piling of the timber for a burnâ€"011‘. wnrk that is necessary if the weather has been hm! for the ï¬rst burning. I heeame wry unpopular with my team Hf ramiihais. and it is missible that *‘u-y may have ï¬xed it up among Etieniselves that a change tn their hume villages: “with! he ple'lsantm cumming that any avoidont occur- ring to mo SM (th11 {1‘04" frum Hwir Imluntm'os fur a war. Ail nt‘ thmn \wrv mmmi m‘vnstant- 13' with thrw-qmrmr 3X05 02- throw. fnut cloai‘ing kniws, and win-h mm wont out. into tho hush to 300 how the work was getting on and. if no- vvssax‘y. tin tan“. a gum! (“‘8' of Matt was ossnntiai. «‘bspvciatlv as I did mt think it wisp tn mufvss fear by carrying ï¬rearms. On one occa- <inn a boy attempted to strike me with a knife and for the. rest. of the I Tim placn was as lovely as :1 dream of Paradisv; the “boys†hardly matched it. They were a 11m. “hef- ly†crow. bigâ€"muscled and active. 'l‘hoir facvs. hmwwr. oslwcially as Hwy had atnh‘n my rvd mrhw- and washing: hluv tn paint tl|¢"nl.~‘(*|\'ns in war faihiun. wax-v ugiy and saw ago to tho last degrw. 'l‘lwy did not 1in kaing fur a \mm'm and it was at ï¬rst a tug of war for mastm'y. t‘f forost land for the purpose of starting a plantation. ‘ She chow cannibal labor. not only because white lahoh was scarce. but also because tho cannibals were a hard- im' race and more accustomed to the work to he port'urmed. What hamwnml, Miss Grimshav: 3:115 as t’olum‘s : 'l‘m. whito mm: liwd within mmva of m'ilvs. but the-r0 “as no Qllvs'fim) (15‘ amwaling m thvm. H' I (mum nut maku my mam-atm'g mm}: m» I shuuM gain nulhim. but mâ€:- (-r lose by turning them over to sumo mm «*Is’t', WOEA!‘ COIIAHDS CL'CIIBALS Beatrice (‘irimshmu while mm: in Papua took up :1 (~13 m of 300 acro- "Q mom cannibals {mm the Mam- ban» xiv-1' muntrv “as mv modest ": .ur (u a “winning captain; ho 'i! 111-! it within a 1'0“ wmks; thy :‘wziu‘mi laiagim'aiv at tho mares: 40.11! mm! ‘~".H.~‘liml it"msthf that U!“- "h:.;.'.-;" I'nuv MM 1 was and what ; :o-g'r «vial; \\‘-“..1lh“;31m7Ullt l “'3' -: gwa‘MH IH. likl‘h' t0 ial-us“ lbw 1 {on milu: u 215'. in my plum Up in !::~ 1.11531. .\ rum-fa naiivo ammonia. in: usn ha: alwah hum put up in :; l'(".'.‘ smï¬cv yards HI‘ Um Roaring. Ti}. l'g'si was wt to ho dune. .". l' The ’I‘urfls tuuk 1"\il.')â€.1 :Lln um I kept a revolver in my dress, usuaily “hlufl'†carrimi things New Voiles, per yard 75c. to $1.25 Gingham and Chambrays. 25c to 45¢. Table Linen 65c. Glass Towelling 20c. Crash Towelling 20c . and 35¢. per yard CurtainScrimat 18c. and 20¢. a yard Curtain Nett at from Me to 70¢. yard Gingham and Print Home Dresses at from 81.10 to $1.75 GRAN T’S AD. inn! aur the ma! tvr up C. L. GRANT UH‘ an- I invented my own and they hit. the apot so effectively that long after the boys had left. my service they used to boast to other employers of the “gimbada†(lady who was wcivnt to “swear plenty too much along we fellow.†“lnnocuous lump of desuetudo" was (me term of reproof; “hypoth- enuse at a rightâ€"angled triangle†was annther. and now and then ver- bal arrows were feathered with sueh exmessions as “Caractaeus and tjasabianea!" “Percltlm‘ide ut‘ mer- cury." ete. It was impossiblv tn run tlw b0." without using what may be describ- 0d as “language" of some sort: they were used to it, and would not have understood orders that werv not backed by the high-wunding words. In any event. I got my clearing dam and the planting about to start wlivn certain matters not connected with the plantation itsvlf ohlim-il mo tn giw it tip and mnw away. It is now in tho pussvssiun of a com- pany. .\ gqu «that hung «in that moment. ii‘m'tunate-ly I had learned to think quivkly. Return this boys below had \wll startvd on the jvoring laugh \\ ith which thvy gi‘uvtpd Siaki's ex- ptuit. I had taken the hack of the uha r and swiftly nmptiod Siaki over tho nnm'utvctmt ndgc of tho vm‘an- uiah. on to tho ground. H9 fell with a h ud hump. hut far louder was the sin-irk of dnrisinn that. his faithleso mmradi-s set up aver his discomâ€" fltm‘n. And the taut thread slack- ened again. 't‘hey certainly tried some native goisnn an m«‘ metro than once, for v: wry visit of mine to the settlement â€tuning the boys 810110 for a day 01' awn rvsultcd in an attack of nlystm'ivu.~' illnvss wtwn I returned. with yolis 0t mockery and it on“ that night in a free ï¬ght among tho hms in their own house, which I 1.11! 111 go nut and step by threaten- ing to Shawn (beam if thequth not ivam «.111. But the professional with uf 1‘11» Mambares hud been hit and ‘ .11. :hi‘ future 1 was safe from full- Etw iroos. That evening the thread was taut. 'l‘ho boys. standing on the ground untsido thv tow \‘m'andah. vxprossed thvir griM'ancu in rough pigvon En- glish-«an old mnttor. lung- settlvd, ahuut tho hour Hf getting to wurk in ttn- morning-amt whit» thoy were R].t“{ktllt.' thv Mggvst of tht'm walkod th â€It" stops and {an unforgimble 0! 'mo‘ fur a natiw sat, down in one at my basket chairs, impudontly fuming his arms. PRICEVILLE FOX HIM...“ rmcemua. on. Priceville Fox Co., United Priceville. Out. at 8100. 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. ,, Silver Black Foxes Write Mr tut-(her particulars to A limited number of shares for sale in PAGE"