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k " ira ti , h by Aid Poncho “you beck “9 W933.» I321 r“! wha 'lil')',: pa JO ch tile the his wk "oe to " tt " . they are for the Northern Hemiephere} Wie Weather Prophet of Chats and mostly applicable to regions about) qrorttt Ptedlttg for 1923 'Ohe 45th degree “latitude. They donut 1 ...---_ t apply to districts whose temperature _ Dufinl the trot few Hm Mr J” R. varied or ruled by air or water current!l Bowen of :Chatuvorth. has been mak- like Britain or British Columbia. "1 in. weather predictions for the year have just abouv eighty per cent of ahead and has been remarkably clone to tscientific principals on which my theory the actual weather. In Dec. 1919, he in baaed.yet l ltu expect to be seventy peedictrd the mild January of 16'21, and five percentcorrect I am asked, 'Why a year ago predicted the mild December not get all the fact. you want,? I that we have had this yen He says: haven't the price." During the past few yens Mr Jss R. loves ofTutsworth, has been our “weather predictions for the year ahead and has been remarkably close to the actual weather. In Dec. 1919, he -dicted the mild January of 1021, and I rear ago predicted the mild December that we have had this year. He says; My fvrrcasts fur 15-20 when I predicted the wry cold 'winter and the mild Jan- uary tt' 1921, are so correct that they ah0uld demand for me a hearing. In loreCastang the past two dry summers l have had this borne out by the famine in Russia sind in China, dueto drought, and also the conditions In Canada es- peexally the western provinces. This indicates to me that my theories are substantially correct, even with the handicap of a lack of about 20 per cent of all the factors that must be taken into account in my theory, coupled with the lack of practice in diagnosing the probinhle conditions Based on purely scnentiflc prmcnples as I know them, ttjxxlyaxlgallglXlgllKXXFtX (XiAlgl5lllXl0illfWlxy, gzxgzxxmmmmamzflmgxgm 8tcti" I am in the market to buy all kinds of Raw Furs-- Foxes, Coons, Skunks and Mink. Am paying the highest market price. See me before selling and save money. J. LEVINE, Durham RAW FURS WANTED 3 R. J. ARNILL, Holstein GEE mwgswwwsmwaega 'il WE thank you for past favors, and wish you a Joyful New Year, abun- dant with Properity, Good Health and Happiness. October-A very wet and very cold one with stormy persistent winds, es- pecially at the end. There will likely be considerable snow. November-Very decidedly warm until about the Mth, then heavy rains, Itrong winds, snow and frost. being so very warm September-Average temperature and rainfall. Rain the first week. rain w'th a sharp {root about the 2oth. January-Very mild untnl the last week, when it will turn decidedly “army and cold. August -Average temperature and likely dry. Rain in last week. May-First twenty days very warm and likely very dry, rain. frost and probably mow. about the 23rd. Junc--Verr warm and very dry. with probably wind and frost about the 10. July-Warmer than average and very dry with rain about the tith. April-Very cold high winds, with snow for about ten days. Balance of month very mild. February-First fifteen days cold with veiy strong winds, especially about the 9th, Balance of month very mild. The following are Mr Bowes' pre- dictions for 1922. March-First week average tem- perature, second week high winds. rain or mow. Third week very mild. Last week very high wind. rain, front and snow. December-A record breaker for S S N01.EGT. & NOR. Jr lv-Lando Wilton. Sr tir-Flor- ence Grant, Susie Eden, Arthur McCabe. Jrlll-Charlotte Patterson, Harold Grasby. Sr H-Margaret Harper and Jessie Grant eq . Carmen Queen, Wil. fred Grheby. Jr Ito Sr I--Doughi. Grant. Dorothy Caldwell. Sr Pt to Jr l-Evelyn Rotime Robins. Jr Pr--: Evelyn Grant, Lucy Robins, Clemontc‘ Patter-on. _ - -- " _ NO. 2, EG'T & NORMANBY Sr 4th-- Erma Johns. Jr 4th-Marlorie Smith, Lillian Kirby, Norah Page. There was a hot contest for teeve this time with a three cornered fight but Mr McEachetn was successful with little dimculty and Mr Allan took the lead for deputy. Sr 3rd-tean Smith, Lillian Smith, Willie Kirbv. Jr 3rd--kenneth Kerby, Sadie Kirby. Sr Pr- Margaret Smith, Arthur Kirby. Jr Pr-Wardie Smith. Average attendance 10 5 Miss Mae Davis, a former teacher here spent a day in the village last week. Miss Davis is now attending Stanford Normal School. Mr and Mrs Robertaon entertained a number of their friends one even- ing last week with games and music. On account of the condition of the roads and the council being elec- ted by acclamatlon, a smaller vote than usual was polled Monday. 'i Low AID PERsonALE We are experiencing real winter weather. The storm on Saturday drifted in north and south roads pret- ty badly. This is where the wire fences show their worth. . P J, Ross after spending Xmas in t3trattord, spent New Years here. The annual meeting of Egremont Agricultural Society will be held Jan. 17m. As C. S. Legge stepped oif the train " Holstein a few days ago, he and W. Norris met. This tis their first meeting since going into Vimy Ridge battle. They were both me- chinegnnneu and had fought side by side tor considerable time before this, As " was at this battle Mr. Norrie was shot they were parted. Can we imagine many ot our sol- diers pleasant gatherings such as this. Edith Hunt 8t, Myrtle Legge 80, Martin Bye 79, Eunice Tyndall 78, Irene West 77, Ruby Lewis 72. Erma Johns 7r, Ewart Alles 67, Jarvis Scott 65, Roae West 63, Teresa Fat- ell " Agnes Evans 6r, Joseph Ellis 6t, Matilda Christie 58. John Calder 54 Well at last we have enough snow for sleighietg-too much in some places in fact, especially for upset- ting! Mr J. S. Robertson and daughter Nellie of Ripley, returned to their home on Thursday last after spend- ing the Xmas season with their brother here. J, Stuart Scott 81. E. Ellis 77, A. McMillan " B Pittder67. Orchard-On the toth can, Bgre. mont, on Dec. arth, 192:, to Mr. and In W T Orchard. tt daughter. Mrs W J Freeman and Mute: Bert of Teeswater. ate spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson. The officers of the Bible Society would like if there are those who have not done their collecting to do so as soon as convenient, as they wish to straighten up for the year. Miss Ruby Philp was home from Guelph from Monday till Wednesday The teachers have returned to their work after spending holidays with friends. Rev Mr West has commenced spec- ial meetings in the Methodist Ch. and the attendance is very good _ Messrs Geo. Caldera H. Lamont and I?! Mair, are the Holstein Police Village trustees for 1922. The following is the report of the two forms of Holstein Continuation School for the fall term. The names of students who have not reached an average of at least 50 per cent, are not entered. Sacrament will be dispensed in the Presbyterian churelrttunday a. m. Mrs Geo St tegar, Toronto, is spending a few days with her mother M13135 Durant. Mr and Mrs Jno Stevenson and oth- er friends spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Wm Orchard, Mt Forest. The book committee of the Public Library, has purchase f another nel- ection of bookts, most at them by Ca- nadian authors, which will be ready for circulation this week end. Now is a good time to renew your trub.. scription and get the benefit of these books. A list of them will be pub- lished shortly. HOLSTEIN LEADER December School Reports ORCHARD Miss Snyder, Teacher Form 2 Form I J. E. Luttrell, Teacher J. W. Kerr, teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW and lightning rods. Good granny? [med will; Mined tkmrtttg, cantata able dwelling canton foundation with cellar. {alle- fron school. I mile- from fi1t',t'd,"ta'l'rtl mil mute. {guy-titydhy and aw with or Lot 17, con 21 Proton Township. 100 acres clay loam, " acrea'cleared, about 4 acres hardwood balance mixed timber. 2 good bricked well. Spririz creek about 6 rods from barn. Barn 50} 60 on atone foundation with eaveeroughing and lightning rode. Good granary lated with hirdeood boring, 4tuttorto In loving memory of Mrs Tobias ngitzer who departed this life Jan, Ist, 1 18. Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. They min you most who love you best. Joseph Swim: Dear Teacher " It is with sincere regret that we your pupils of B S No 1 learn that you are about to leave us. During your time spent with u. you have ever been desirous to ad. Vance our welfare and many of u. will always cherish many kindly to membranoes of your teaching days here. Before you depart, we wish to take this ooossion of showing our appreciation by presenting you with this glft and trust it will often bring to mind in future the pleasunt day- apent among up, A a We wish all 5 happy and prosperous 1922 . The school children presented their teacher Miss A. th Clerk. who hue taught them tor I number of years with I very pretty berry set. the last day al.3011001, Following is the address:- Jack and Miss Aggie Wilson at- rived home from South Quappelle. Soak” before Xmas. Tens. who was also home for the holidays has teturned to Toronto accompanied by her sister Annie. Mr. Samuel Petty ttnd daughter from near Guelph. as visiting his bros ther and sister; "r. Petty and Mrs. Albert. Mulball. Mu Edvard Hay out! Miss Mary MoAllialor, returned to Welland and Toronto respectively. Uter spending the holidlya " the MoAllistex home. The school meeting was held in school house this WednesdsL Mr Thus. McAlieter was retiring trustee and Mr Jag. Petty was elected in his pleas, _ _ - Mr " Watson left last week spend the holiday with his sons Detroit. Born, at Rivers. Mom. on Decem- her M, to Mr and Mrs. Chas. Anon, (nee Ethel Fee.) a son. Last teeek's budget Miss Mary MoAlisler of Toronto is spending her holidays It the home of her parents. Over forty relttives and Manda ate Xmas dinner with Mr Ind Mtg A. When. The afternoon and evening was spent in music, games on] social out. All report a good time. A number of out citizen vielted or entertained Mend. in the vicinity on New You”. Day. Those driving wete accompanied by the merry jingle of Delta " Satntdey’s wild storm left enough now tot sleighing, John Hopkins of Dinamore, Sank. came home this week to spend the winter months with friends. On Monday Mr Hopkins, Sr. had the pleasure of entertaining all his children and grandchildren. Mr and Mr: And. PLoken and Mr. end Mrs John Morioe, and other friends. spent. a plenum: evening last week with Mr and Mrs Wm Picket: of Bentinck. Muss R, anell started her duties u teacher in S S No I. Tuesday Int. Ur Arch. MoDon-ld upon! New Yen-a With his sister. Mrs Wm. Luv son of town. We wish the teachers and pupils of our schools, nr-opening to-dsy, u pleasant and instructive year. Miss Treleaven Issumes her duties at No 9 while Miss Hood of Listowel is the new teacher in No to. Miss Rubetta Philp of Guelph General Hospital is visiting her puenta to-dny (Tues), her first home coming since going down last Sept- ember. Mr Walker nudbtide of “into have been visiting his aunt, Mrs It A Nich- olson . Last Tuesday evening . number of the neighbours spent s social evening with Mr Ind Mrs J. Troup, taking Xmas gifts and Xmas cheet to the invalid. We are sqrty that sheis still obliged to remain in bed but hope she will soon be convales- cent. H s relatives here have received the attnotteetneett of the marriage at Ptutp Orenyes 1nd Alethea Coulter In the Central Methodist Parsonage Torontoon Dee. 28th. We also hope that Mr Hugh Lo- mont who has been indispoaed of late, will soon be feeling fine again. Messrs Samuel and nts. Petty visi- tad last Friday with Bannock friends NORTH-EAST NORMANBY Farm tor Sale IN IEMORIAM YEOVIL Your pupils TORONTO to in When salt is given to pigs it should be included as an ingredient in a. mixture containing three parts each ot sodium sulphate. sodium chloride (salt). sodium carbonate, iron sulphate, and one'part ot tiow- era ot sulphur. This may be placed in some kind or a self-feeder where hogs may have free access to it; or, Salt I: dangerous to' hogs Though. like other animals, swine crave salt they are more easily poisoned even by small quantities of it. It they receive small amounts regularly at tirat they seem to develop a toler- ance tor salt. but. care must be exer- cised in giving it to tttpm. Salt-poisoned pigs usually show no symptoms until from 12 to 24 hours or more. They then show increased thirst, dizziness. or a deep stupor, trothlng at the mouth, refusing teed, and sometimes being aMieted with vomiting or diarrhoea. Death usually follows after 24 hours. Certain pigs were allowed to graze in pastures with cattle where they had access to a salt lick or trough, licked the salt ravenously, and all but three'ot the herd died. in an- other case where sol: brine was mis- taken.tor sugar-water and ted to hogs with garbage, the pigs were poisoned and died within 48 hours. “my, mu, nun: tree access to it; or, it may be giving by mixing from three to ttve tnbieapoonsno a barrel of slop-feed. or from two to three ubieapoonl to the bushel of dry teed, mix thoroughly. It I: noi- {amiable to alone in any mad ot cc the tree dismal of boga. Where horses are closely eontuted In mu- most of the'tlme. they are more not to roll in the tUth and ma- nure than " they had been taken out and allowed to roll on. I day. Let- ting them roll out-Ida " null. an. much mall; and bmhlnz. "on. the tttttlt of tho ulna toning 1h A 1d at Mat, and I“. to It hdltlruad vigor by hoopla. u It the temperature is kept at 45 degrees the sprouting will be slower, usually about 125 days. A 40 degree temperature will delay the sprouting still further, holding up the matur- ing process so that the buds do not start while in storage until about 200 days trom the time ot l cteving the storage. Temperatures ot 50 degrees and upward, together with light gen- erally give considerable trouble through inducing sprouting. Cellars that can be kept under 60 degrees and given sumcient ventilation to prevent dead air or moisture accumu- lations are generally satisfactory. Examine Seed at Planting Time. At planting time the seed may be tirm and look all right. if it fails to send up good strong sprouts in reasonable time after planting you are advised to investigate the condi- tions under which the seed potatoes had been stored as one ot the POB- sible causes of failure. Plant live seed and get a one hundred per cent. stand of vigorous plants. In buying seed potatoes get them early, exam- ine the buds and it in doubt about their vitality plant a. few early and watch developments before planting the main erop.--L. Stevenson. Secre- tary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. h The ventilation should be arrang- ed so that air is admitted at the bot. tom ot the bins, move upwards very slowly and out a: the ceiling or root through ventilators designed to carry away water vapor and heat. Small bins separated by an air space or some arrangement such as an air box or double slatted gate that will Prevent dead or warm air aeeumula- tions are to be preferred to large bin storage where the temperatures may run too high or the air become moist and dead. Intittettee ot Temperature. SEED POTATO STORING The Stored Tuber: Require Itzrtten-- Importance of 'rettttuttoag-- Tnthgenee of Temperature-Look Over Seed at 1'tnathtg--Dtltmrer to Box. In Feeding Salt. (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture. Toronto,.) The potato is a living organism and it not kept under conditions favorable to continued lite will die. Seed potatoes frequently tail to pro- duce plants. The cause may be due to the death of the buds before planting. Oxygen n Necessity. Potatoes stored in N-Ilar- whon the temperature is kept a: 65 de. grees will sprout in about 75 days. All living plants require oxygen. and with the potato in storage this is obtained directly from the air. Pota- toes in storage take in oxygen and also give oft carbon dioxide and heat. The carbon dioxide and heat are harmful, and will destroy the tubers for seed purposes. Potatoes stored in dead air tor 100 days rarely sprout and grow when planted. Potatoes stored in a moisture saturated air generally mold, soften and rot. Pota- toes for seed purposes should be dry, clean and cool when placed in the storage bin or cellar-a dry earth tioor is to be preferred. Ventilation Important. Practical Advice Regarding Their Winter Placing and Keep. Danger to Hogs In Feeding Salt. tor to have “It container at The bride came to Springfield nine years ago from Chicago to accept a po- sition as graduate nurse at the Inter. national Harvester Company. During her residence here- she has made I host of friends. She is the daughter of Mr. ind Mrs Chas Gadd of La Vallee, Out, and he! been making her home with Miss Elizabeth Welsh. 147 Clifton St. Mr DeHart is an assembler for the Thomas Manufacturing Co. Min Gadd wore I beautiful gown of white crepe de meteor and carried I be. but of pink roses. Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. groom's sister, Mn 8. W. Bristow, 128 Clifton St. DEHART-GADD Miss Ellen Gadd ind Harry DeHart were quietly married Wednesday after- noon, Dec. 14th, at Springfield, Ohio, in the St Paul Methodist Episcopal church, Rev R C Moon performiru the ceremony in the presence of the immediate friend. of the couple. In the three-cornered content for Epcmont'l tecveship on Monday IcEachew. a former Councillor. came out best, with n plum“, 0 John MtrAsttttsr,' In! year's Reeve, He Is an ex-uhool teacher, an prove a capable presiding other. N., Fort William. Rev. W. S. Reid was the officiating minister and, the guests were immediate relatives and friends of the bridal couple. The bride was unattended and to the strains of Lohengrin'e Wedding March, played by her sister Miss Ada McKinnon, entered drawing room escorted by her father who gave her in marriage She wore a Paris gown of brown canton crepe and hat of gold metallic cloth, trimmed with french flowers and a novelty veil of tulle. Her flowers were an exquisite shower of ophelia and sweetheart roses. Ophelia roses were used in the drawing room of the home, and on a beautifully appointed table in tiny bud me. which completed an artistic decorative effect, the centre of which was a heart shaped wedding cake adorned witha miniature kewpie bride. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the bride who had many friends in the two cities. Mr Clements is also well known having left Fort for overseas Abate he served for five years u an officer. Since his return to active service he has been located at Winnipeg. Mr and Mrs Clements left on the morningtrain fot Winnipeg to make their home. l At Wilkie, Sask.,' Saturday afternoon, I place on Thuredny. Nov. 1022‘ at Dec 10th, the marriage took place of Mr "I. “We” attended. Hie IV“: a Chas H. Dixon of Tramping Lake, Sark, _ Rev. J COW" ”“3““! the tleo' f”. and son of the late W. L Dixon, Esrre/teitttd, by Rev. Al. Palmer. 7’1 moat. to Miss Sophia H. Rounder of pl“ beerere "re I.“ George "ML Broadacres Rev T s Watson oifidiating Cb." Peckover, Aiett Mc',rpvs re. . ' . Devil! Weddell. Willie: and We, .y The bride was attended by her sister. _ Ferris. ', Mies Marie -Rosander while the groom h tittter " r tl . .3 was supported by Mr J. A. McLellan. “forum Ltlttc anioid inf “kid The young couple are very popular and , since her hther'e death, bee, w I highly respected, the bride being a talen- iouely ill With dotrble pneumms l m d ted and successful school teacher and yta.rt trottble. She ia 'towt Y'n‘ the groom one of the most progressiverlucm" and prosperous farmers in the Tramping 'e--..---"---"-'-'-"---"-'"----".---'--.--------- Lake District. Their many friends ex- _----------, tend to them heartlest congratulations, -iTrt- - in which felicitations the Review joins It Citi " "lTff2,Sf,, g, l With too: names on the Vote”. “a, Egremont qualified to: a Deptetv, teeve in 1922. Alex. Allan and NeitCatder, “to recent Councillors, aspirie for this seat, the former winning a tight battle by " votes. Allan nun-(d strong support in the thee weatexn rude rf the township, uhxle the three eaatern ones went almost as atxongly {or Calder. The vote r, pens w. F' DEP. REEVE Align. Alex. 59 " 100 18 58 36 Calder, Neil 10 $1 60 83 35 44 COUNCIL by tccl.-.W. M. Grout. Allan MeDougald, J. It. Wu The marriage took place " 8 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 3Ist, It the home of the bride's parents of Fodie Aileen. eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs C. McKinnon, 189 Court Street, N., Port Arthur, Ont., formerly of Durham, and Leroy Garfield Clemente of Winnipeg, son of Mr and Mrs B. B. Clements, 121 Archibald St., McEachem, Gilb. McArthu r, John McInnes, Chas. REEVE tidudmt0tirtm"te.el.ir, AlhnisDepmy CLEMENTS-McKINNON December Weddings. DIXON-ROSANDER Allan's Dromore Holstein Yeovil Mt.For. “wry. " 17 22 E0 REMON T l9 32 I 'rheftrral tribuvn worn banu'n'u Ind numeral". The Inner :2 m lplume on Thundny. Nov. 102) m In hugely attended. Hi: I»: r Rev J Cow" conducted the tlerv an, assisted by Rev. P. Palmer, “1:11 ‘pnll better. word loom George "rd Cbu. Peckover. Alex ”Minna Duh! Waddell, Nil-lot and We, 'r, "terrix ',, ten. Lillian, Jean sud Elle. lieu me some, Ferrell lam-rt. Inner, lien end Hubert. also his widowed tthott), er nesr Holstein sud tire sisters and three brothers His three brothers Wm of Regina. DrJ B of Shannon. Seek. George of Holstein sud sla‘lerl Alice. nurse at Cslasry, and Mrs. r', W. Holman of Brendon. were plesmt st the funeral, besides s large Tt ber of relstives end lriends. 82 Mr and Mn DeHart will feildr in the! Bristow home upon their return from; wedding trip. Mr and Mrs Brsto, will spend the winter in the soulhuug the bride and bridegroom hare take their home until wring when thin, (“.- pect to go housekeeping. ; The death took place at his home near Sperling, Manitoba. on Sunday morning, Nov. 6th, (it John Audra.) Swan-ton. Be had been ill only tt short time. having stepped on a run mil on Oct. 28, which develrpec' tew any! Inter into lockjnw my} team. end despite the efforta ol sk " led phyl'cinnu. proved fatal. Deeeued was born in Eeretrr m Town-hi near Holstein on O:t Ir,, 1871. an: at the we of 26, Illrrwd Ellen Nichol. eleo at Holstein. He tanned there: until 1914 durum whit-u time he held different poeitlous on the Innielpel Council. He then moved west with " familyend since hu termed near Sperling. Ne w. prominent in all local "(alumni and In . very active worker in the Presbyterian church. a. hug. tc mourn " lost. " wile. three duuzh Prom Ihttrerin Lender. Carton, Mm l9 ACouru hon-ill It you for ex» i position it the start, and n1 ',y,is? promotion nun und rapid. Special coon. for [when 5." h l With I resolution to improve “If during 1922. It I'ill profit to noun; a Business Taking it Start the New Year The Late John A. Swanston JAIULBY ti, 1922 MOUNT W. A. TRIMBLE. P l7 45 MOUNT MIC? " 34 28 ar, Gilbert , of 23 over nttd Ihould 6N T. (MSW. total " 232 209 131 ilf 28 sottl TOTAL Duh- Innd: . H " If U n To Pare dih OPELNH‘ " an In Into a returning f Durham, v Jun Bum ed inquest " Hungarians. wl week from in" MEL-m1.- That ndvertis " pi en time and again. I advertisement "and “Mr Finlay Graham' before it was taken I: Recently engineer from NidcelCo. of Copper, will been the Good I with MIC Robbins. i... and with his wil are I! present at Wet Mr Graham's flat arm lfthe people w ( were to form a line file, this grand army icon the America New York to San Fri ova 3.000 miles into 1 At Mululane's Dru holding a Ind their when an n to Iddreu other nor next week, for thet IN' h appo: Good Imam (act condition Must be sold. Finlay Grahau Store.) Durban Run Roe h ing 40 to Csc f tey, 65c to T .l Mt to '1 7.3 this week " Skates trha “the Ford gar Give nature: nature's own med' Drug Store. Bauwood He . In. long. .3 ins t round. 33.50 per Durham. " VOL. X tl H her a! a drain he gathe u!" ST 'tt am m ll R MN IO S):