The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

031's. HIM : count 01' H2.- "N? (SI‘IMHI; but in J :I‘wu mumps! vx't. conforming; : are ilMIIYo-xw In mmn'wm .oo.:.. ..o . . .0. v w..‘.0.n!.0¢.0~.ui.¢0.o v.- o.oo,-.o¢.oii a” I‘JHHI'HIH‘O' HI. Hlo' f.1.'f Hg”? .oggdf dvtvrmmtv I‘zunamx um; mu~+ .4 “Hi ““5"." hr c'llm Qâ€"Mf Hm nits) In .IH.‘ g5 [0 thru‘ I'I‘c-dlw'w Ht' le'w '1!- dilt‘vl‘o'nt stnr'o~i\'o-v-gw'~ Huwstéuutmn slinws that [vrntmhiy 17'“ Im!‘ «rut. MW tho-i1 vggs rlnmt Imm «mummy ship- pets. and tn tho-m an my: Mum HM country 1‘3!”ch tn- .‘mymlug o'lsv hut {rt-sh. That there an- .lvgrwvs 01‘ "931111955 mwm- occurs to them. but inapectm‘s nf the Dominion Live 800k Branch, Department of Ami- culture. find that an actual candling and grading «10"mnnsn-ation will as a Tho'l'o- a".- "h- :1le HH Whfl arr mm in tlw minim gemrai ruiw wrw tn vmn'vrt M0“ the must. Ské'pht'al. An msllm'l-“l' lmtiving 0335 in a fight on the counter of a retail! store in one at our large cities wentj in all! candied some of the eggs and‘ in one 3-dozen lot he found two don-l on an! a half were seconds and a half dozen bad. In another store the 9333 found in a 0850' were examined and these showed liw doll-n and my“ extras. six dozen and ”no. lirsts. eight amen seconds. six eggs crack- ed. two 0883 had. Th" ”8119 examin- ed in each instance were _\o-r_\' vari- me in quality and would llnt. gm. atisfaction to coovnsumers. One of the first objects of the regulations .3 enacting eggs moving in domestic gonmnption is that eggs be sold for what they are instead of all the grades being mixed. that they be ”M separately so that a consumer wishing to buy a dozen extras may feel perfectly ante and not find cracked, had or other grades in the Mien. When buying eggs consum. on should. {hereform ask for them ' iher civilization has not killed the Spirit of Adventure. it may erven be, that people now-a-da s are afiected more by Wanderlust than the ever were, and enhance facilities. for travel .Wlth a greater legree 0 safety have stimulated, and not a little, the desrre to see other han their immediate environs. In the old da 3 when Columbus, Vespucm, Balboa, De Soto and Drake, Cartier an ‘Champlain, and other bold mariners sailed into the unknown and itsperils on the seven Seas, much courage was needed but today the World is every-man s 0 star, nor .does it have to be opened with a sword. With a little time an com aratively .ittle money. one can see the places where history was made, far 0 countries :zd strange people, and live. the while, in comfort. . Four hundred years ago, the first vessel to sail round the .world lifted anchor at Seville. and after three years of adventurous hardship, returned to her Spanish port. Only thirty-one of the.two. hundred and seventy who set out came back, and only the Vittoria out .of. the ori rial Armada of five. sailing ships. The spirit of these: seafarers is illustrate. by the vow of Fernando Magellan their commander, as he set out from Tierra del Fuego across the Great South Sea, that he would ush on if he had to eat the leather of the riggin'. Magellan himself was ki led in the Phillip- ..:_... u... .5 i... ima all-oath] reanhpd that lmwitude on a previous w €.b Luv Icavnu I u: I'll!» llballi - ---â€"° ............... V-.- 7 - pines. but as he had already reached that longitude on a previous voyage eastward from Spain. he is rightly credited with being the first to circumnavigate the globe. . . Sixty years after the Vittoria set out from Seville, Francis Drake with a fleet of five sailing ships and 164 men sailed from Plymouth in The Golden Hind, and after a voyage round the world of almost three years, returned with a rich loot of silver and gold, silk. pearls and precious stones, to replenish the coffers of Queen Elizabeth. The Golden Hind was the only vessel of the five to complete the voyage and it became the favourite resort 0' tourists on the Thames in the days of Shakespeare. Retailing Eggs By Grade Th1" at mum ll H\\ ll" ula Hy slum-kw HM \l um tho: lmmmiom nm‘king nf tlwit ', and the grades ”"0".“‘7 HH mtanw H.‘ "Ih'sm't'tillfl u! HM tho lll Snmw aimllm‘s mgv nn {H Hm nh-I'o Ian {UH IIIO'I‘O‘ HIP Following in Magellan s F oofistepg lll Marketing Poultrx .~~Ext3ndi 119 the Seasnn;â€"-Standard< for Live and Dl‘e__;sse:l Poultry .\l!"llH‘l' l'wutiii'i- is that many nl' HH" lll‘lhllll‘l‘l'~ llHlIl llle' liil'ci~ lim l-ilix‘ iii ”iv huh. and thwn llllllll' m3- o-e-x'lhziig' Hn lln- Illill'lii‘l :il mm. \\’.~ lmw iH‘i‘il trying t‘ui- ii immhw ul' ,\i~.‘ii'~' .n go‘l llw [H‘mllli'l‘l' ln limi‘ki'l his im‘ils uu-i' us lm‘gv u [ii-nimi'lim‘i c'il' lho' your as pnssihh'. I’M that l"’{l."'”l‘. \w- likv In gvl him in nml’ki'l hi~ hi’nilni's m. 2}; in thv spring. mur- lwl his yum): hirals \Vlwn “new is a maul lli'llmnil l'ui' lhv twmpnuml l'll‘Il. 'l'hi'I‘i» is this difficulty. how- qul'. 1 oh» nut knim‘ whvthm' it. is your Hull ”1' wlmsw, but. WP will #0” u Mobile-r at mix'whvm- from 2?) to 50 (Wills a [mililil say. munmmwing lhr- iii-s; ul' .hmi- nn {H lhw first of Au- L'lh'l. lml if \\'u gm in a huh-l likv this :mol lilLV it \w [my l'mm $1.30 01‘ $l.00 :t sitto- low that t'lllt‘lU'll. .\'u\\' \vln'rv ntm-s that vxtm prim- ronw on? To my lltttttl thorn will nun-r ljw a wry ltv'ny vlvnmmt l'nr ln‘nilm's until vw run art that spruztu lvssvnvtl. Why is it \w- got such a small priro cont- paratiwly for our two-pound chick- vns‘.’ llt't‘z‘ttlso- of that thing there are plum-s in Canada who're just as soon as chickens aro largo rnnugh to dis- tinguish tlw males from the females the malrs are kille-d and them thrown into tlw clump lwrausn there is no markc-t for them whon they are young and it «tors not pay to grow tht-m into roosters. If we were to art togotlmr on this quostion there .ShOUld be some solution. Now. the better the article we put on the market the bigger will be the consumption. The producer is up against several things in connection with dressed poultry: one is to get a market for his stutl’ and get enough to pay him. To my mind he must look for a smaller price. We know we are up against it, but we on our part must cut down the cost of dis- tribution to such an extent that we can put on the. market a good article at a price that the average man who is not a millionaire can mom to pay. We must come together on this. you and the producers. so that we can eliminate the bad stutfâ€"we do not want that at allâ€"turn it into good stufl‘ so that it will find a ready sale, then eliminate the waste and the extra cost. I do not know how much you are responsible for, but I think a lot more than you will ad- mit sometimes. We must somehow produce that stuff so that you can take and without adding too much H ‘o's‘h ( H H! (‘XH'IIH (ixrnwi County eggs haw scored a lmll'WHl'Hl)’ success at, the British limpii'o [)I'OIIUCP show now being held in Lomlon. and have horn a- \Vfll'olwl first. place in mimwlilion with “no exhibits of the whole Emi- [)ll'l‘. 'l‘heso eggs which have beaten every other exhibit. were Si‘lf‘l'tl‘ll from ngs g‘l‘afll‘d al ”I“ \Vom‘lstm'k Produce lionmany‘s grading station from the receipts of the assimialeil “git circles of the company. They were selected on very short notice and shipped at the last minute to form Ontario‘s egg onth at the Em- pire show. The winning of this inward will undoubtedly have a good i ell'ect on the egg trade in the county. um- i! In llw unlinm'y. :l\'t‘l'il,‘.:¢‘ man at. 2:. mum at. whivh hv mm afl'm‘d in rut it. HM as a luxury. but as :m M'- m-MLU ul'tic'lt‘ Hf clic'l. l iu‘iiw‘u- yuui' uh-Ii ul' standards is f-JNHi. I think it is :ihniii lil'im-ii Xi‘ill'fi' mm that I first \\'H!‘i{i'li «m shiiinlzii'ils. and l chi nut. kiww lhzit ynii haw gut imwh .i'm'thi-i' Iiiâ€"clay. Why is it that HH‘I‘P is nut 21 thM' iinih-i'sizuiiling hi-lwm'n thv East. and ”iv \\'i'sl. iH‘hVN'll thv pruihu'vi' and Hip i-mislinii“ and ihi' ll]i‘i¢ii¢"lliilll as In what :i .\'n. 1 him! mvans? It. is a min-h vasivi' IIIRHM‘ than [hp vgg shinihmis. I (In nut. s-m‘ thv I'DHSUH why “It‘l‘t‘ shuuhl lint he" an. limit-r- stanchn: as In what curtain g'ailvs shomld IRWIN. I am glad you are (118- cussing this (IUPSUUH. It is a Vital qui‘stiun fm' tlw pl‘mhwvr and has gut in 1:0 svltlml SOON. tons whereas the Eniprea; of Canada, which sets out on a Rdund the; Won! Cruise from New York on Janqarx 30th, 1924, _regi_at,e_rs no_ less than; 21,500 tons. Instead of three years of privation and hardshig, the voyage; will occupy four months of luxurious comfort The route will e shorter, as instead of rounding the Cape of Good Ho the route taken is through the Suez Canal, and instead of traversing t e stormy Straits of Magellann the American continent is finally crossed on the excellent road-bed of the Canadian Pacific Railway. But man of the points touched by Sir Francis Drake and Magellan will be visited y the Em ress of Canada, iorinstance,‘ Batgyia, Soul-bays and the traverse of the_ go ebes Sea to the _Phillipines. "ThE'ciEJhIEEJigEiBrJdn'ifié Erfipress_ef Ci’ziidh Win return laden' with the rich experiences and mental treasures gathered from visions of eighteen dlfl'erent countries, and contact with the costumes crafts and civigzations of‘fifty diflerent rapes. A .0 h 0‘ I v-1----'- uâ€"VJ â€"â€"â€"vâ€"‘â€"â€"v â€" Encouraged by successes of former years, the Canadian Pacific has arranged for four cruisers in addition to the Round the World voya e of the Empress of Canada. The Empress of Scotland will visit the cm e of civilization in a trip Round the Mediterranean, sailin from New York on Januar 14th. The su erb Empress of Britain wil make two cruises Round t e West Indies, saving New York on Januar 22nd and February 23rd, and, before setting off round the world, the mpress of Canada will travel Round America, sailing from Vancouver on January 4th, visitin the Pacific coast, California, and going via the Panama Canal and uba to New York. This vessel will he commanded by Captain 8. Robinson R. N. R. who figured so conspicuously in the relief work which followed the recent Japanese disaster. There is already a strong demand for Oxford County graded eggs, due to the fact that the affiliated circles of tho county were in a position to start grading and sell' g by grade long before the legisla ion making this compulsory came into effect. This success could not have been possible had it not been for the or- ganization which was brought-into being by the egg circles. and those in charge of the work of organization are being heartily congratulated on the success which has been achieved in this, the first entry of Oxford County eggs in the Err'ipire show. The Canadian Order of Foresters, which has been noted for its ex- tremely low insurance rates in the past. has finally had to make an in- crease and it will be pretty stiff for older members to keep it up. A young man of 21 years who..»joined prior to 1893 and who at that time paid 60 cents a month, will now have to pay $2.19, with court dues extra. Important Win For Oxford Eggs. l‘he_Golden_tfigd, arming“): naxped {pg :emcau, wan a any u FORESTERS RAISE BATES THE DURHAM CHRONICLE How the Printer Put 1;. Mistukvs nwusimmlly urisc- when ('tmuu‘».~'ilnrs svt up tnw in h'n'oign lnnu'uzwvs with which Hwy mm 1111-- m'quuinhul. .\ m-mn'i'vmlvr «m an linglish happy in Siam llzul tlw fulâ€" lmving m'nnl' svt 11p fur «'orrvctinn in a nntiw- n1“ Sl'I'ViCU in a Christian vlmrch. usually inwrtml gratis in nmvspalwvs in llw East : "Hymn 1:53. "l‘lu- Strii'v ls U'vr, the Bottle “me 1'0”va by a szpor Hymn. itlussinptlw Barl" u n u ”.4 LOST PROCESS FOR HIKING DYE! Lovers of fine china look with en- vy at the now rare specimens of “genuine” Wedgewood. This is not because the specimens in question are of inimitable beauty, but be- cause the “bit" or “bits” are some of the very few of their kind in exist- ence. It seems scarcely pussiblc “genu- ine” Wedgewood could in the course of a little less than two hundred years have hecoma almost pricvh'ss. The reason lies in thn fact that thv Secret 01' the manufacture died with .lusizih \Vmingm't'h. thc- gi'vatvst of tho English with-1's. who, if l't’pOl't is cum-out, rufusml thy-”ugh tic-alnusy tu divulgv his formula and ('m-rh-cl it tn tlw gnaw with him. Instam'vs Hf :t sumvwhat similar surl hzu'v Hnt‘ll Hifi‘url‘mi. Nut in- l'rvquvutiy Hwy inmlw tho hiss ut‘ muvh Valuahlv knmvlmlgu, \x'hivh hiss has are-ally ro'tm'chul mlmm'v- mvnt almig many linvs in ”in world Hf mzmufacturv. wivnm- and ”in arts, Ifnfm‘tunntvly mmugh. tun, Bohr-r! (lulu-r dim! a paulwr. and that dug- pile Llw fact that ho had in his posâ€" svssinn a swrot. with “miliinns in it." It scmns (Jnlwr gm! 3 working knowlodgrv M Lin: nwthml from a Palatiw in (hwmnny many wars ago. Hv brought back 11w Sucrvt with him to England, where he organizml a company for manufacturing dyes. Instam'vs of sum haw ”Hm l'l'vquunliy Hwy muvh valuuhh- ”I iiizuiulzufuii‘v. N'lt‘llt‘l‘ and “in HHS. 'I'Wi) UI‘ HII'N' “Winks :lgn Hli‘i'u dim] iii Lumiun. England. a man by thv iianw «if (julwi'. who pussml mi fail- ing in disvhisv a svvi'vt. [il'm'o'ss 01' making dyv. which. had hv «ifsvlnsmi it, would hziw hemii iHValllillHP in England at this juiii'turn. Through manipulations and (In- dishonesty Of some 01’ its officials the company failml. and in a slmrt timv its organizvr was rmiuoml In puvvl'ty. thlg “1' a dauntlvss naturv. (Jul- vm' continue-d tn MW in hum- that gum! fortunv \me l‘c'llll'll In him and that, hr again \muld 1w able to rn-mtablish his favtm'y. Last. year, however. hu was (akwh wry iH. :uM. l'NlllCPd as hv was in pm'kvt and sm-nglh. avtually was l'urvml to 1m tn the pmn'-lmus4--â€"~whom: he died, as statue]. “inmul having imparlml tn vnynnv tlw 1'm'mula nf his dye-mg pl‘m‘vss. As for th sewn-t hvld by his Whaâ€" tiws in (‘h-rmany, lhv story of that. (‘ala‘slruplw is in part thc' same, sinw thv ('ivrmans whu knvw il «hm! DURHAM Thursday, Nov. 2 before the Great War or were killed during the dire four years. These events left Culver in sole possession of the formulaâ€"and now the Culver process will never be revealed. Sim'v Hm mhlwr)‘ ul' hnr jvwollm'y stnl'c- in (Zlill'unl. a pm'uiial‘ ('in'um- slanw- has m-rm'rm! in thv 0mm of Mrs. vait. For many yvars back sho has lam-n tmuhlml \Viul dozlfnoss. valuing lwt' much «lisvmnfort. Since Hm I‘UIDIN'I')’ hm' lwal'ing' has [men rvslul'vd tn nnrmal The value of tho (lulu-r method for making dyv is said to lie in the fact that it require-s but a fraction of the usual outlay. as \wll as in tho additional favt that tho quality of tho «lyv was oxm-llc-nt. Horses Wanted It seems a pity that thvro is no settled way of passing manufactur- ing sm‘l‘ms through :1 50"! 0f mworll- nwutal clearing: huusv. sn that those of What \‘aluv might su tw prvsorvod, tn ho rvwah'd uni} win-n circum- stmu'vs likv tht'sv \Vhivh surround Hw (Zulwrt svt't'e'l t‘un'o- a l't'Vt‘hHiHll Mr ”I“ L'l‘c‘tlh‘l' :mul. ' to purchase any number of horses ranging in size from 1,200 to 1,700 lbs. Horses Must be in Good Condition Williamson McPherson HAD HER HEARING RESTORE!) "My, Ion-hr a. «a. We will be in