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Our nwn correspondent.) Mr. Adam Svarlvtt is visiting his przstiwr-in-lmv. Mr. John Eckhardt. Mr. 01. lmnsmum- is alnng Hw Iinc' “ilh his buzz-saw. buzzing up wand fur sump of tiw xwighbm's. W» 1%ng to Warn that our liw stock shimwr. Mr. James Lawrmwou is laid up with an attack nf heart 'll‘mlhlo'. Mr. anal Mrs. John McKenzie are mmxrning the loss of their infant son. aged abnut two months. whn passwl away on Thursday evening after a few hours’ illness from acute endocarclitis. The remains were laid away in Amos cemetery on Saturday last. Owing to the illness of their pastor. Rev. Mr. Burnett, Mr. Robert Renwiek of Drnm'ore acted as official at. the hnuse and grave. We. extend our sympathy to the parents and little sister. Mr. Jamos Brown had a wood hop on Saturday last and got a good pilo out. which settles his wood problem for anothm' yvar. Mr. Carl Harrisun has ri‘ntml tho Bothwpll farm at Ebenozvr Church and is moving thereon. Miss Paari Scott of Proton is visit- ing her sistvr. Mrs. FrankScott. Miss Milli? Whilmorv. lt‘achm‘ at Hutton Hill, spent the huliclay at home with hvr mother. Mrs. Whit- Mr. and Mrs. David Alan 01' Dur- ham \‘isitrd their daughter. Mrs. (#00. Hopkins. last Week. Did anybody see the young couple on Saturday night last wending their way northward. armed to the hilt tor a rooster fight? (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. S. Langrill and daughter Muriel went to Hanover lust Wednesday and Mr. E. Arm- strong and family have moved to their farm. fir. John Eckharm, sold a horse to Picken Bros. for the nice sum of Master Dawson Vollett is recover- ing from a severe attack or pneu- mania. Mr. Hilliard Armstrong visited at Enter with Toronto friends. 'Iiss Barber: Ritchie spent a few dnys last week int Mr. Wilbert Blyth’s, Vsrney. Miss Hazel Firth of Traverston is spending a few weeks at Mr. R. Webber’s. .-.v _ _ W601i bees have been the order of the any this wwkâ€"éccompanied by iii. lhhur Lumence and his saw- ing outfit. In. Robert Weber if spending a ‘I'V LVIII III'J - . With the idea of inducing traffic, and by so doing, helping to popularize and settle those vast, beautiful and productive lands along the right-of- way in Central and Western Ontario, the Canadian Pacific Railway has decided to establish a number of Bun alow Camps, modeled on those whic have proved so successful in the Canadian Pacific Rockies during 081‘ of the newer parts of Canada have received their first impetus toward development through the tourists. In man cases it has been the tourists that ave first gone 'in to spy out the land. They have found it good, and, b the trade which they brought in, ave encour- aged settlers to set u their homes with the .result that t e 62}; well' started on its way to becoming an organized and produc- tive community. ‘ ' ‘ ' A L__m- Thursday. April ‘3. ”33- Southeast Bulfinck McWilliams. A Typical Bungalow Camp at Emerald Lake. 2. This from the Nipigon. .522: ..:..$.2.ru. 2:: :2. 3:511... :7... .35. Gina: a. 2:. $674. .‘xlim‘vs Ada and AM) Mvtcalfc ni‘ tmvn sgwnt a ('nuplv 0f «lays this mm}; with tlwir aunt, Mrs. William Pickvn. ‘ . Rocky Saugeen (Our own correspondent.) We all thnught. we would haw nico \VPEIUH‘I‘ when April camp but it still l'vmains cold. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Gillen Boyd. There was a good attendance, but owing to so much sickness being on this part of the line there were some not. able to be there. There were a number nt‘ goml papers read. A number on‘ this line spent a so- cial evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MeKmhnie, near town. the past three years, and it is ex- pected that in a very short time this part of the country will be as famed for its sceqic and sportiqg pgssibjlities as an other part of the Dominion. The rench River, Nipigon Bay and Lake of the Woods districts are, and have been for many years, well and most favourably known to an lers and hunters, particularly those rorn the United States and the Western provinces; but owing to lack of ade uate housin facilities the traffic has een confine chiefly to the more adventurous spirits who are satisfied to live in tents. It is in these districts that the first three of the Bungalow Camps will be located, and it is ex- pected that they will be ready lor occupation by July first. ,D _ _A,L.._I V‘r‘u' ww-vuu . .__v .. Tll'e Cami; will codeiet of a central community house where meals will be served. and which will also serve as a MIS. Robert Webbm is visiting he: daughter. Mrs. John Caswoll at pi psnnt. Mr. James Lawrence's many friends will be glad to hear he is much improved in health after his rmwnt illness. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Isabvl McQuarrio nf Toronto spent thv Easter holidays with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). McQuarrie. Mr. James Ewen and Mr. Sam. Mom-ackm made a business trip to Dundalk one day last, week. Quite a number in this burg are getting their wood sawed up. Mr. '1‘. Widmeyer and Mr. Alex. Sharp of Hampden handled the engines. Mr. Thomas Slee. our telephone man, of Allen Park. was on the line last week repairing. Miss Richmond. tam-her, has re- turned. after spending the Easter holidays at her home in Chosloy. Mr. Alvin Caswell is bu3y on the line with his buzz-saw. (Our own correspondent.) Misses Agnes and Evelyn McLetni visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Derby, Jr. Mr. William McRonald is visiting with friends in Toronto. Our mail courier has been unable to make his routes this week on account of the condition of the roads. He leaves the mail at John- ston’s and Hunt’s, at Ebenezer. Our Councilman, Mr. James Math- er attended the Council meeting at Lamlash Monday last. We learn that the grippe is on the go again. We will be on the lookout for it this time. ' The Asseqéor, Mr. J. McLeun, was making his calls this week. . South Bentinck Aberdeen. recreation hall, surrounded by small rustic bungalows suitable for two or four persons. The privacy, simplicity and rusticity of these bungalows appeals to those who like outdoor life, and the moderate cost of construction and maintenance makes it possible to charge much lower rates than an elaborate hotel where o erating ex- penses are necessarily hig . The Hon. Mr. Bowman, Minister of Lands and Forests in the Ontario Government, has expressed himself as entirely sympathetic to the extension of the Bungalow Camp idea in On- tario, find an sites that may be selected on rown Lands will be available at agreed rates with the cordial co-operation of this de art- ment, so that the Company wil be able to establish cam in some of the choicest spots of th s beautiful and inspiring country. 3. A Vista of the French Rivet. COUNTY COUNCIL TO CONSIDER TREE PLANTING THIS YEAR It is likvly that Hm (jrny County Council will takv Up thv maltm' Hf I‘M'm'vstatitru of {hp county at tho noxt svssion and tho math-r will he dwalt with mm'v svrimwly than ovor hofuro. Last Saturday Unpuiy Rovw U. A. Bnthwvll oi“ Syilonham 'l‘mvnsl'iip, who is chairman of tiw spacial ro- l‘orostation (Bflnl'nl’iUNB «if the (loun- cil. Jamrs E. Km‘nan. chairman of tho rofornstation rummittm' of 0an Sound Board nt‘ Trade. A. E. Rich- ardson. a mrmbrr 0f the Department of Lands and Mines of Ontario. and 'l‘. S. Cooper, agricultural I‘cpl'cScnl-- ative for (li'cy County. hold a con- lci'cncc in Owen Sound on the mat- ter of reforestation of the county and dclinitc plans wcrc mimic to bring the matth' wry forcibly bcl‘orc the County Council at the next scssion and if possible haw a plan of action laid out. ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Bruce. County! councils could be aided on a much great“ scale. In Simcoe County the Council set aside a piece of land 1,000 acres in area. and this was being planted and 1001:- mi after by the department. The committee of 'the County Council proposes to go through the county and secure options or near options on a number of large pieces of land which would be suitable for the work. At the June session the whole matter will be brought. up. l'nfortunately the roads were in such bad shape Mr. Richardson could not go out in the country and look over the various pieces of suitable land. but he expects to make a re- turn visit later in the season and will also address tho County Council in the month of June. Both Mr. Bothwell and Mr. Keenan are very enthusiastic about reforest- ation in Grey County. as there is a large amount of otherwise waste lands which would be available for the work. Mr. Keenan is the owner 01‘ one of Owen Sound’s largest lum- her and manufacturing firms and he realizes the necessity of immediate action in the matter. MORE SEWING, LESS BRIDGE Mrs. W. H. Fellows, the only wo- man over admitted to tho United States Senate, is reported to have set a good oxamplo in new headwear. (if her new spring bonnet she says : “I made it myself for a Spring hat; it cost, me fifty cents, but of course I already had the materials for the trimming. All I had to buy was the shape. I always have made the things I wear. “If more women would limit. their expenditures on their latest style hennets to fifty cents there might be fewer divorces. Both wives and hus- bands wuuld be happier if the we- men spent more time sewing and less playing bridge." GETTING HORSES INTO SHAPE FOR THE HARD SPRING WORK . (Experimental Farms Note.) As the spring planting season is short. farm Operations must be rush- ed. This entails long hours. and with modern machinery it also means heavy work for farm horses. Horses working in barrows, discs, and manure spreaders are pulling heavy loads, and in many cases they are pulling them over broken grmnm. Because the x'voi'k is hard and the hours are. long the horses must he in good physical condition. This is only possible when horses are fitted for spring work. If they have been fed a liberal grain allowance they will'be fat and soft. and should get regular exercise to harden their muscles. If they have been carried through the winâ€" ter mainly on roughage. with very little grain. they should be given regular exercise and the grain ration should be increased to one pound per hundred pounds of live weight. Violent changes in either the diet or the habits of horses are injurious, and for this reason the .farmer should begin getting his horses in Shape a month. or preferably six weeks before heavy spring work be- gins, gradually increasing the grain and work so that the horse will be in shape to perform a. heavy ‘day’s work when the rush season begins. The grain ration should be increased to at least one and a quarter pounds per hundred pounds live weight when the heavy spring planting commences. a good practice to go over all the horses” teeth each spring before starting to prepare the animal {or spring work. By properly- fitting his horses for Spring work the farmer will avoid sore shoulders, his horses will finish the season in good condition and they will render much more efl‘icient service than if they had begun the spring work without being properly fitted for it. BUTTER AID CHEESE EXPORTS TO THE UNITED STATES We learn from statistics supplied by‘the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture that... despite the new United States tarifl', our export of butter to that country in January, 1923. was greater than in the corres- ponding month of last year, being 491.466 _ pounds. against 185.828 pounds. For the ten months ending January 31. 1923. it was. however. somewhat less than in the corres- ponding ten months ending on the same date in 1922, being 2.220.844 pounds against 2.894. 583 pounds. Cheese \\ as much in excess in 1922- 23 ot‘1921-22. heing 5.880.000 pounds compared with 2.064. 844 pounds So too. was the export (“01 the border of powdered milk in excess. in 1922- 23 compared “ith 1921 -.22 the re- turns leading 1.4726 )3 pounds a- gainst 322.185 pounds. Statomotns of population issnmt by tho Dominion Bureau of Statistics Show peoplo of British origin as constituting 55.10 of Canada‘s popu- lation in 1921. In that yoar English made up 28.96 por cent. of tho pop- ulation, Irish 12.60 por ront.. Soot- tish 13.36, Fronch 27.91 and othor European races 8.59. lntorestim.r NO CANADIANS HERB HENDERSON’S BAKERY A real calamity, a lost slice of Bread-and- jam, when the Bread is Thke loaf so good little folks love it more than ca e. ' You know how children thrive on Bread-and- butter or Bread-and-jam. You know how good it is for them. Here’s the true Home-Loaf you have been waiting forâ€"the Bread all nourishment. Henderson’s Bread Makers of 6000 BREAD and illnnflllfins. no doubt. But not half so migrating or illuminntill ” the bald Incl that in all them It", urea there is no reference to well a being as a mmdian living in Camdn. All of which causes us to ask me .pninlpd quesliun‘: "If thon- aro n0 iCanadians. win} a Canada?" Durham High The School is thoroughly equipped to take tip the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (Zl Entrancc in Normal School. (37" Senior Matriculalitm. (ti Entrance to Faculty of Edu- cation. . Each member of tlw Slafl' is a Unlâ€" vel‘sny Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils shnuld prepu‘e to enter at beginning nf («-rm. Informatiun as tn «fumpsos may be obtained from Hm l’rmcmal. The School has a crodimble recqrd in the past which it hnpes to mun- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. DANARD. B. A.. Principal. C. RAMAGE. Chairman. J. F. GRANT, Secretary. Is Your Machinery Re- paired for Spring? Machine Shop W’as your lawn mower dull lgst fall? Orders taken for Steel Shafting and Castings. Saws (in-nod. Tools sharpened- Nearly (hipposite Post 0mm. Durham 3a.!"