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So-w Brlmswit-t; furnistws illus- . tratiuns ot‘ ttw t'o-ctmztinn nt‘ pupllltt- \fmn in largv itl't‘a.‘ thromgh misusv of ftw t'urvsts'. 'l'hurc- is an o-rmnc- ous Iu-iio-f abrumt. says ttw Canadian Fnro'stry Assm'iatinn. that ttn- riot- danco- of tho- turn-sh has mvant ttw arrival of a tanning- pnplllatiml. This appttmt quitw :o-uo‘mlty svwniyu-tivo yo-zu's ago and is tx-m in sump .5151- ricts to-ntay. but ttw gnu-rat mm. mm is that tmler is grmvin: nn mm-ngriruttmutt tamts amt thw .lus- trm-tinn m‘ a t'uwst otvstx'nys :aii lmpv of human actn‘ity. an svvtinn ot' Ono-hm? hn‘ Stt'aofih' thiIth'tt in pnpulatiun. \tltuuw tun“ I’m-n wins- ed up, farm tumsvs abaudnnmt lw~ cause.- M ”In l~~~ m“ thM' aunt nu oth'o'r pupiltut‘nx: min ut‘t'iw' until thw thrusts tum- :z'nmz main. 2: mat~ hr of Ht “‘3‘? u hnmirwt \ra.'~. mum-cl m I'm small Mat”. 4:; 0M Untarin .m'. with a pupuiu {INIHUIIS Hf pr .32 u:., s .1. 1.._e:.:..._:.:_ i: 3 .5536 3.5.5 :23::?: can; :...Zr.; is $5.3. .755 5 1.7525,: >5: 3.: a PENN STATE SETS PACE TO ONTARIO IN FOREST ZEAL Pioneer State in Forestry May Be Said to Lead World in Preézervau tion of Forests. The loss of population in numer- ous districts of Eastern Czinada. the decadence of towns and ‘viilagrs forced to surrender their lumbP‘r in- dustries, forms the basis of an intvr- Pasting study by tho? Camadian Fur.- cstry .-\ssm'iziti0n. 'l'tu- basic l't'ilr-‘Ull fur this “M'ictmt population" is tbn ruin of th» {crusts U" which tlw \xnrko'rs tit'ln'lltit'ti t'nr ttu-ir thing. Um- mmmunlzy in Ontario» lwlcl 3,300 in'npto' [\‘n‘llU’ .Vt'lll'fi 83:" 3!”! tlu- t'nunt til-way is umlo'r LTHH. ’l‘lu» Mmtus is arrutmlmt l‘nr wntirwly by UN» (it‘slt‘tli'tln'n nl' tlw tlmbvr rr- smu'ro-s ul’ ttw district amt tlw in- ability «it tho» lanai tn attrm'l farming “mutation. Huurishing lumlwr mills and subsidiary plank haw bm-n ilriwn {may by lack nl' timlwr and \wrv it imt for th:- trimming of mutating Statistics As Furnished by a Mount Report from the Dan. sdian Forestry Psocistion. PEOPLE IOVE OUT 'o'lll|s_\'l\'mn Opens SATURDAY, NOV. 17, at 8.15 a.m. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES and HOSIERY PAGE sax :m I”: UH H y mnnouml m haw lwvn Vins- fllialldfll‘u'tl tw- Illllln'l' and nn :1: arriw until Hf tho. 1]) I’I'ilt‘fit't 0K“ in ~iz~ 'hm Lak“ Nip-H4”); r nvm'iy niw In Hu- w-nh'n ~ gvm'ml z'uld- is grmvinz: nn ~' and thv .lusâ€" stl'nx‘s :Iii lmgw uh'ul ml- pl‘nlltable. (that tho- [mlicy ut’ timber fining { in the past, was a mistaken nnv i.~' timw atlllllilt‘tl. In lllt‘ cams citi‘i'l lthi- mlmissinn is t'\'ltl¢‘nCt'tl by thu ivti'ui'ts 0t lllt‘St‘ sunw state's to MS- tnw lllt‘ll' thrusts. It is a lung, coat- l)’. uphill task on which they ndw slitt°lwl. hut. thvy an? SflllSllt‘ll ”NPR is im o-si'mw truth it and that they must art-align t‘ni' tllt‘lt‘ own flllllt't' supply Ht tilulwi'. Bm'anm- 0f the s)'.~to'm in lllv wally days of selling thw luncl outright alum: with tlw timlwi'. thi'y haw to start at tlw \Pt‘)’ huttnm at tho- lalltlt‘l' :mil 2w- tlimfy |tlll't'lttl.~'t‘ thw lilthl cm which tn gi'nw llti‘lt' l'iil‘vstS. Amung U10 wtutm with a tlt‘llllllt.‘ hind acquire"- :mwiit p”llt‘_\' "my tw Illt‘llllmlt‘tl Nirw \Mi'k. l’vnnsylx‘auiii. )liiiiwsntzi, Wis- t‘ttllr‘llt, )lli'hig'zm, timilii'i'tii'ut. Now t.l0‘t'.~'0'}' aunt Maryland. I 3. That they bulicvv iimtwp (Tops l -.â€"â€"-..-_ - w.._ /__.~.‘v-â€"â€". --_ w m- -.-. -- ...r Thu YOU”: PPUMH 0!" St. Pilllfs «lhm'vh. wn'f itiml. ‘, u lard. vhm‘vh. ;\dlni55h;n 33V.1Hld lSt, Iigrvmunt, will giw a plav "MIS. Blimg~' Ht tfw POUHI‘V in the‘ St hnniâ€"hnuw “val thv on Friday. anmhel' 16. ‘9) ST. PAUL'S, BGRBMONT, PLAY WILL BE GIVEN SHORTLY 2. That ”my lwlimv ”1“ growing ur timber crops to [w novvsszuzv as a salution tn the problems of humor supply and Hw user of fnl'vst laml. I. That “103' hr!“ 3 mistaken pnlicy. portion of the state exists an area. or five million acres of forest land, call - ed by its Governor, “Pennsylvania's Idrawn.” Th‘é peeple of the state it‘fll‘ly recognized that their past methods were a mistake and that timber shortage was coming. Pur- chase 01‘ land was begun. and in 1921 totalled 1,126,236 acres. at a cost of $2.546,07 in cold casiimâ€"an average price of $226 per acre. To date they have spent on administratitm and «lo-\'elOpmmit. over live million dol-1 lars, making a total investment, of m'ariy $7,750,000. They have four Enrge and hrvuty-tn‘u small Imrsvr- irs and their planting program has‘ cnvmwi about 23.000 acres at :in averagi- cost of $9.29. The yearly budget is arnunol one million tit)”'lt't~' and they wmplny tin l'urufimw. At ”in last svssinli ni’ iiie' logistaiurt' a hail was intrmlurmi in i‘mrmw 27) million dollars t'nr tnrvstl'y [lUl‘p'ii‘t‘i t‘llllio- midwitly Pennsylvania is in a M‘i'lmls frame Ht' mind. The sun'u' lllNH'lllt‘lli tUthrtls fora c-st rrrliperatiun is to ill) found all tlii-nl'lg'ii Hu- Now linglzmci. Miilu'tlo‘ Atiamtir anal Lakv Si.li,t"~' ~1‘rgi0ns Hilt‘t' famous i'm' thvi': Iumlwr [11'0- «im'tinn. 'i'hc-ir urtinns prom: ‘Vl‘ " imhvl' mining In order to give all a chance to get in to our opening we will give same values Ion. Tues. A. G. McCOMB RIGHT PRICES AND SERVICE DURHAM E. Nnhlv. bridge, 33.10: R. 'l‘wamh'y, hridgv. $4.60: A. Ilaslin. hl‘idgn, $1.00; P. Krautm'. bridgv. $5.87; I). Mr- Quzu'riv. bl'idgf‘, 81.00: (i. Mnym's and HHH'I'S, work and matm'ial on hridvv. $106.38; A. Flvtclm' and whom. gray- Mling. $28.30; H. Mclman. placing tilo $1.12: 11. Hrivrsnn, drmving and placâ€" ing HID, SBJM; N. Mclman. cul’s'm‘t. G. H. Min-hon, printing, . 120.39; R. U. McKnight. anginem'. $28.77; B. \V. Hunt. ,im'ors, $4.00; Chris. Reay, wire fmu'v. $10.00; .1. H. Harding. spikes, $5.00; Neilsnn McMahon. wirv and spikns, $9.10: H. \V. Hunt, half day. planning. $2.30: 4 days at sinkhnln. $11.00; W. Park, 4 days man and hm'sv. $12.00; .I. Milligan. 3 days, man. $6.00; J. Mather, 3% days. man, $8.35; A. McLean. 3"}; days. man. $8.- 37): Wes. Charlton. 4 days, man. $9; Wfin. (.Iharltnn. 4 days. man, $9.00; ’l‘lw following accounts wm'n rocâ€" ummvndcd to be paid : Mcl’mnalclâ€"â€"â€".\lathor-â€"-'l‘hat Reeve 'hm'v stew] Hf 01d bridges removal to township hall and to disposv of tim- hm' that is of no use for repair work. â€"«1 lal‘t'i ed. Charles Emke, 9 killed and l injur- ed. $146.00; Henry Yandt, lamb killed $10.00; George \Vrighl, sheet) killed. $15.00: Juhn Lynn, 3 lambs killed, $26.00; Thomas Hapkins, sheep kill- Pd. $12.00; Wm. Hondrrson. impact- lug. «SUMO Thomas H. Lawrcnw, in- flwcting. 33.00.~â€"â€"Cal'l'ied. ({1‘iol'souâ€"thkOpf-Jl‘hat Miss B. Gillan and Sam Gross [)0 114111141ch $2.00 each. being vrrur in assvss- nwnt.-4’Jarrivd. Rohknpfâ€"4}1'im'.~4011~â€"«.'l‘lnat (Inm- missinnm'. Divisiun N0. 2, b0 auth- m‘izml to haw fill niacin to upprmwh of Abcrdvou hridgv, and Commis- simwr 0f Div. Nu. 4 have roadway at. sinkhnlv, Cnn. 8, Lot 3, 1'01):li1'ml.-â€"â€" «Jarrivd. DENYING! COUNCIL Council met November 5 pursuant to adjournment, with members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. ,Matherâ€"McDonaldâ€"That sheep claims he paid as follows : COME EARLY SATURDAY IORNING TO GET THE BEST SERVICE Store Opens at 8.15 mm. Only Two Pairs to each customer. Don’t Miss a pair of these, they are a real Bargain. 100 Pair “Ibex” Flannelette Blankets FOR OPENING DAY Largest Blanket Made-«Best Blanket Made This Blanket is sold universally at$3. 50 We are selling them Opening Day for = $2.79 a Pair We arr glad tn rnpm't Mrs. John V'ossiv much improvml af‘tm' hm- rn- cont aCCil'iO‘IL Miss Halon \Vatsnn has mum to 'l‘orunto fur the winter Ill-ontlns. Miss l'lstl‘lcr Mclman Of Rock Mills spout 1110 holiday with hm‘ pawnlm hr‘ro. Rocky Saugeen (Our own correspondent.) Mr. W. Dmmott 0f 'l'nmnto spvnt 'l‘hanksgiving holidays with tho Lawson buys. MP. and Mrs. John {Zaswvll spout Monday with the lzlttvl".~' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert thhvr. Bent- inck. ' McDonald-â€"Mzltlwrâ€"~'I‘llat “'0 ad- journ t0 moot on Saturday, the 15m day of December for transaction of gamma! hl‘xsincss. "U THE HOME OF GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES ~12]. H. CHI'I'I‘ICK, Glm'k. There were many interesting paper‘s read. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lauchio Mc- (Our own corre'spoudent.) Mr. and Mrs. W‘illiam Manto vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz near Aylon last. Sunday. Miss Sibyl Lawrence was homo fmm Mount Forest for ’l‘hanksgiving. Mr. Wilfrid Thompson or Durham Is mow [wiping Mr. \V'illiam (’irim'son will: the full ploughing. Mrfaml Mrs. William Honkins and flutton Hill, North We will give the Short Price for Cal Getting More Out of Your Farm IF you could increase your production a little , and reduce your expenses even slightly. it might mean the difference between a fair living and failure in some seasons. Sheep, poultry, hogs, and a regular “ milk cheque” have saved the day for many a farmer when his crops have failed. will minimize your losses and reduce your yearly repair bills by many a dollar. Shelters from the heat, rain or snow for your live stock and protection from the weather for your outbuilelings, machinery and implements. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER $519,000,000. daughter Cicely visited friend- at unlock on Sundny. Mr. Reuben Noble is “aiming his brother Albert in the game this week. Miss M. Atoheson spent Thanks- giving at. her home in Chatsworth. Mr. Lawson Hopkins arrived homo from the _Wesl last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lanm'ill of Hm- m‘or visiwd the first of tho wank at, thv home of Mr. and Mrs. William Noblo. (Illarld‘s Lawwm'v Mr. and Mrs. Amuld Nuhlv of Dur- ham spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.