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In d n WxThe g 'i) 'aTinnJ WESTERN; WCNDA --,_. _. .mqu w wnnn Via north Bay and Cochran: Th h Tourist She . ged 'iCl,'2t' to Winnipeg on Tue-dun. A'l'lll'f.','c Saturdlylm aya. Leann Tomato l0.35 pm. "The National" Mondays. Warhead.” and Fridays via Sudbury and Port Arthur. Solid through thin with Standard and Tourist Sleeping can. Couches. Colonist car and Dinin- Car Sand-- 'N-cl, *‘ “" . - fl wmuwae sasorooii"uiiiiiiik' RUPERT annuoou enemy vaucouvm REGINA summon VICTORIA ":1, , -.. ..-.' e , -- l / r ~NF‘“ 'es"2e, = A; r? "i NW4: T; 1:4,- . In "m . f T- , "C, b 'd h' , ' ts, In {M It ‘ ' 1ii,iodiufr'ii'lialllql v. W I w: IMI . AL, F" Il t'-' VT 'll - _ . f .. ., if a . p, Al I . a‘,\‘,w,., .' -' "-"‘»..4.n , y, 'r':ciii'iiiiiiiiisiiiifi' - . =9r, _ r _ 'JA; 3"? In e A, riiti k'; Pic-rd' Nrd E V F- W3 (,r'i"tii?l!lffE y “t x ',' Nst"ry-o'iN' xr, rm ' ' TCP. iht, ‘ tf, (3" , 1'k1rs ' Is,.', "s--,.,. nelgnts from 12 to 7'2 inches. Sold by good hardware dealers. . THE B. GREENING WIRE GO., ml “All" 1-1“- - - _---, PT." a':w‘7.- Pu” iTlT,r'='d'"P2'le'""ll M“; --, ' ,7: r L"ts'atgtt " a. . "i- , V :'tcie.3,t8..iii?e Hue-L 'inmpeg via Noni» "riiv"iiii"EGCi"l r JTomato to Winnipeg on Tuesday, Gases LAY Fi, Ji ‘3} 3X33 (y _ N i'fiii,rii.iii,)jii, k9i.i, in _ CHOICE or ROUTES Leave Toronto 8.45 pan. daily. Standard Shaw I T?" ru Not!!! Bay and Cochran Through ' the more determined Rght against prairie fires. Trees are new spreading mrhward from the well established forest along the Sankatchewan. In ad- dition to this n aura) proceu of Lai - "-". Y bet “inland." m grove. of trem "cf “day to be found like output. in die- tticu. where there were formerly no; Brees. Thieis believed to be due to the fact that the progress ooettiement,l it. stopped, more or has completely, Prairie Bren and given the trees a chance. Progres- westward has been I don because the prevailing winds are 1 from Inc went, and tree need. are car- _ vied l-rgely by mnd. In the Inst " , teen yuan. however. the rate of advance I has been more rapid largclv became of h . 1 but». “an. - - mull, luckky’s Bra-dink lithe The most powerful rmedy you can we to obtain complete relief. " no”: for 1... ..u.. “‘k I. advanced several hundred miles! Into what woo formerly the bald prairie. The line In. not moved forward bodstr bot "Uunda" and novel of n... ..--', Sold In Durban by Maerartnne'a Dug more What bl. happened in the United'; States middle we" in also happening‘ 0. the canadian pram“. namely the' inc-line. ‘huch fier 39m no I”; located a communal, Ibo" distance) Pr"'. the Mnuiuippi and Red riveeml Tree-Line Advancing Westward Bang! fhry Bronchitis Heights from 12 to good hardware dealers. You c, your pou. . ' Flat Pouh , in horny. ' m an“ in t'" _ .2;- ck Yard an - Gmning’g. --v- “I“ loom BACK GUAM; ”hm has. “by-db- HAMILTON Easy to control it-‘irla '. CALDER. Town Agent, Durham Smspe right out of “ugh, "o. ANN' AND ALL WESTERN POINTS l, m but Mr... - yum-u. urn-am car Connection at Winnipeg for all points West, Nude.- m . CANADA . tkm tha when you unroll it: do in the appearance of .5 you use Cmnin 'n Lay -. It doesn’t budge, has a fence that is not out of "urroundimm. Kup your " " your front yard- uéJLTRY FENCE THE NEW ROUTE the same [ohhwiti Evt-h‘e“ con IS. Holstein R R No 2 Notice is hereby given that all persons owing any accounts to the late James Boakes of Egremont are required to pay the same forthwith m ths. “and..-“ Administrator’s Tea Pris s Rising Rumour has it tha the labor unrest and general diasatisfa ion in India, the largest tea producing \country in the world, have made produ tion no expen- sive and hazardous that general rise in prices may be uncle in the ne r future. The estimated nsumption this year will be much larg than the crop available. Administrator 'i With the teachers forming themselves - into one big union and practically dic- l! tating whattheir salaries shall be, and otherwise hemming school boards in by ' trade union restrictions, the tight with the Trustees was bound to come and Judge Scott in retiring from the Presi- dency ot the Trustees' Association of Ontario denounced the Teachers Peder. ation as a purely mercenary movement backed by all the trickery of trade un- ionism. such as “black-listing" school l boards which refused to meet their de- mands, and thus compelling as it were, teachers to refuse to engage with boards ', thus posted. Judge Scott was in favor of giving teachers a fair salary for their : services but he thought the Department and not the teachers themselves. should bathe ones to decide what the salary ' should be.- Bruce Herald and Tim-n I ; By a strange dispensation of fate, ‘Judge J. H. Scott of Perth, a former Walkerton lawyer. headed the six hund. red Ontario School Trusteesat Toronto Easter week in their tight against the Teachers' Federation of Ontario. of which Miss Jennie Stead of Walkerton is the Provincial Organizer and one of the leading spirits at the combined Teach- errand Tru-tees Convention. recently assembled in Toronto. School Teachers Putting " an Aggressive Fight youth individuals and communities have planted groves all over the went: The Dominion wrest nuneny station at Indian Head has tent out over sixty million tree: to forty thounnd lumen in the last twenty years. and this with ctvic and Ichool planting in helping to‘ change the appearance of the Prairies. I Bo are the School Trustees 'ar.Totoptto to to decide what the salary Bruce Herald and Times. run to the undersigned R R No 2 Major Eccles James Boakes deceased Notice to Debtors l The DromoveB nob of Women's , institutes will meet 4 Wedneaduy lalcernoon. Mn, trd, t their Wom- en's Inaui'nto roe-m. in balm: the annual meetirg. eleestto of otfioe" will nko phat. Rev. W. . Burnett. bu bseninviled to Address a meet I log. ' A little blacksmith arrived in (tss,,,,),).'), Wednesday April 19 but l will go into Pthrtnertrhip with his par- ‘ems. It and Mrs Frank Grimes. On account of the cold wet weather farmers have never started work on the land yet, which will mean a late seeding. and severe attack of Flu. it "If? I McDonald is also able to be around I since an attack ot sciatica. Mr J. A. Dixon and sister Miss Edna, were visiting a: Mr John Sin- clallsthe first of the' week. Mr Geo. Riddell and famvly have moved back on their old place after a couple of years in Luther. I Mr and Mrs E. E. Hock {have been visiting a week in Queen city. _ Pleased to hear Miss Laverne Bachem in recovering from a and severe attack of Flu. Mr 1 McDonald is also able to be an since an attack of nun». Mr Jake Smith, Eugen“, spent over the week end with his family in the village. Mr John McEachnie intends tear. ing this week tor his home in Mom, tana inning spent most ot the winter with his brother Neil and other re. lativea. Mr and Mrs Ruttloand family have returned to Toronto after spending the Enter vacation with Mrs Rnttle'e mother here. There was a good attendance at 8. S on Sunday. As the weather gets nicer the attendance seems to im. I prove too. The bad weather int Wedn esdey night kept a good many from our meeting but we hope for a good turn out this week. We have the church ready now tor aervicee which makes our service much nicer. School has reopened last time this term, Mis turning from her hon: get things going again wintermst week. Spring was just ‘beginning to show itself in good style when the beautiful returned. However everything looks promising to-day and seeding operations are in full swing. We had another visit from Winter last week. Spring was ttttpinning to show itself in 1 style when the beautiful n!"- Mr L. B. Nicholson was a delegst " the Ontario Trote" Association in (Toronto last week. Next Tuesdsl evening " 8 o’clock in the Publi School, Mr Nicholson will give I re port oltliis Association. Rstepsyon or Inyone interested are invited to at tend. Miss Hood was I week at the Parsonage. Mrs Wm. Rife spent ow and with Wiulon friends. Mr Harold Main left on resumo his duties. Ono bundled Scotch Pine, tan black Walnut, ten ted tmit sad ten butter. nat trees. were planted in the Park this week Ind a number of tlngerunetv placed in the pond, ./ The bony grade on the o. T R. south ot here, gives those he", [might _ bnolen considerable trouble. Bar- ing to wont " the nation to pan other trains. it is impouible to get up enough opoed " carry them over the peak. quite of on getting stuck. hav. ing to out considerable diatom-o to get a good start. I e Mr J. B. Hunt bad a letter from . his son Reginald at Lorbnru. Bash. y stating be bad aold out and bought a butcher and grocery bueimea in Han- ' nah. North Dakota. Mn. Hunt’l . eiater, Ira John Ron. and» there. l The laat few days being fine, the, made are drying up and reading commencing. "s I: Wm Coleridge arrived on Tuea. day " get tbinga ready in tne‘Gruam- or, for atarting next week. The teaehara are beak on duty again and those spending their van- tion here. have gone back to their duties. The Community Circle reorganiz- ed for the warmer. When weather is l favorable aporta mll be entered Into l outaide. Otherwiaa the heel-em of . the church" will be need. ' Mu A. Hershey who has been eiek for some time, " " time of writing not Improved Her many friends no anxious for e clung. tor the better. N uree Huh " in amndence. Mu Btu“ bl! m amending the It Bsarltngt?tn. DROMORE The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be held in the Methodm Cts. next land-y morning, The Quart. or], 0mm Bond will meet the Month, evening fella-mg. MPEvILLE Eggsram LEADER Lam AID PERSOIAL ORCHARD Rife Ttnt fr" the week opened again for the _ Miss Luttrell to " home in time to E. Hockn’dge a week in the from a f/ie was a delegate Association in Next Tuesday in the Public returned home " wmlor with friends around end "sitar Monday to Me. ,_ -_-__. -F.a. VI lily pg!" thereof to any person of whose clam he shall not then have received notice Dated at Mt Foreat this 17th day of April, 1922. me aueta ot the laid deceased amongst] The New Farm Home and Trees. the person: entitled .!lteretryhayyjrie" When planning to build a. farm gard only to the claims of which he; house it is well to select a location shall then hav.e_noside, and the Execu-i near good trees. so that their shade Pr of the laid deceased will not b , may be used and enjoyed by the tam- llabic for the said inlet. or any par ily every day during the summer. tt thereof to any percon of whose clain takes so long to grow good trees he shall not then have received notice that existing ones should be cherish- Dated at Mt Foreat this 17th day of ed and utilized to the fullest extent. April, 1922. It trees must be planted they would R O Kilcour " not be placed directly in front of the . . . . ' farm house, but should be put come- Solicitor for Executor hat t h i k ' Elizabeth Bunaton Route. w o one a de no as to me e a from. through which a view of o m. pm, Ont. portion or the out in chained. i the Executor will proceed to distribute the auets ot the laid deceased among” the persons entitled thereto, havu g re. gard only to the claims of which he shall‘then have'notice, and the Exem- V ""_ -" _.., ul-lllll ul' UC' mands against the late Elizabeth Buns- ton, who died on or about the 22nd day of March, 1922, at said Village of Hold stein in said County, are required to send by post. prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor herein for the Ex- ecutor. under the Will of the Iaid de- ceased, their namel and addresses. and! full particulars. in writing. of their claims and statement of their accounts, and the nature of the "euritietr-it any , - held by them, duly verified by Statul tory Declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the Isth (in of May 1922, Ml-r--'.--;"--.'-":",", IN THE MATTER of the Emu of Elizabeth Bunaton. late of the vul- lage of Holstein, in the County of Grey, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all perso'na having any claim; or de-i moonl- .s-.'__. A‘ . _ --' - I want to confess that I felt very proud of MM Macphail the other day when she Itood up in her place am told Mr Speaker that the women at Canada did not want to marry a franch- ile. that they were willing to qualify on the lame " that all l t 1 women of thin country asked wan noth ing less than equality and nothing mom I than equality. y are represented in the daughter of Par- . liaments by a man. Cha ts off in - Alberta urites complaining that they , have been overcharged by the Govern ment in the matter of farmsthey pur. chased six years ago. Another man in New Brunswick writes Miss Macphail (small handwriting on both sides of six pages) his ideas of reforming the C a»; adian judicral system and the prisons. I He requests her to endorse his views, bring down legislation to implement, them and incidentally to have his letter copied-id send a copy to Mr Crerarl There are a few job hunters, and a c- casional reunat for money. 1 f While in Ottawa. Miss Macphail shares an apartment in the Queen Mary Apartments with Mrs Quaig, who I chief of the senatorial stenoaraphic staff. They do their own housework, l whoever gets in fitat puts the kettle n l and sets the table. Aboutthe only r . ( creation Miss Macphail has had tinw t l indulge in since coming to the Capital i is walking. T e i t i the House prevents members from at- t tending the theatre. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS "nag-nauon or men and women all over the Dominion. Hundreds of these pro bono publico advocates forget that they Perhaps the letters the first lady parliamentarian receive. are a cuter- ion of the hold she has gained on the imagination of men and women all over the Dominion. Hundred. of nun- nu _ THE DURHAM new“ I This pioneer of the Federal Parlia- ment dres‘es " any other smart bus- iness woman of the present day. She , favors dark cloth lroclu on tailored . lines. Sometimes when she is going r out to tea she brightens up the Gothic Chamber witha dash of ttante color. ' She detests wearing ahat, says that , she cannot think properly with a chap- I can pressing her brains. She has never appeared in The House with her head covered, thus she II always in a position to catch Mr Speaker's ere without a moment's delay. Miss Macphail takes the position that ahe does not represent the Women of Canada in the Canadian Parliament. She represents the men, women and children of South East Grey, which is l her constituency. "There waan't a 1 single woman delegate at the convent- 2' ion which nominated me as Progressive a candidate. There wereeleven nominees t an: I won out It would he an um t grateful for me to say] rel-re e y f women and children and forget the men h of South East Grey, " she remarked a with a smile. R member, Montreal Paper tells ot iiiii' MacPhail on duty in Ottawa Genevieve Lipsett, hor brains. She has never the House with her held the u always in a position Speaker'l ere without a Federal Parlia. Hot weather brings the roost - mites. They multiply so fast that the hen-house is swarming with them and the egg yield has dropped to al- most nothing, perhaps. before you , realize what is the cause. Therefore, don't wait for them. Make the house I disagreeable to these pests before they show themselves. The process of keeping out the mites is one of the simplest in poultry culture. Kerosene will do it. It is easily ap- plied, either by a broad fiat paint brush or a. spray‘ The paint brush will save kerosene, but takes time. l The spray will save time and use kerosene. Take your choice. but paint or spray the roost and supports with kerosene before the mites put in an appearance. The morning " the beat time, as the roasts will be dry and much of the odor from the oil will have disappeared before the hens return at night. Spray or paint every two weeks during warm weath- er. A good-sized egg check every l month keeps the ball rolling. Don't i let the mites get it, ' I The spirit of "Keeping up with the Joneses," while it may in some cases cause discomfort. is a real tae- tor In human progress. When you get a. man in a. receptive frame of mind, you have accomplished con- siderable; in other words, you have fertile soil. The mission of the gate sign is to create interest, and in thin it is succeeding in a great measure. -J. R. Rettie. Assist. Live Stock Director, Toronto. ,V H.“ 0.x. bdeEab a pulv- E bred bull is k, pt on that farm. it ‘starts him thinking. It every farm where a pure-bred bull is kept is indicated in this way. natural curios- ity will as a rule lead tt man to make inquiries. Such an individual will probably have been claiming that his grade bull is just as good " the pure- bred, but he soon rpalizes that it he keeps a bull 3nd has no sign up stat- ing that it is pure-bred, the inference is that it is interior. sent to him often ttnd their way Into the waste basket untrad. He Is not may to get out to meetings whore tho matter Is to be discussed. The main object in using these signs is to roach the man who does, not read bulletins or attrnd meetings. When he takes a sign on his neighbor', gate announcing the tact that a pure- bred bull is kt‘Jt on that farm, It 5.15-0- "t- ALL . . -- Can't Hare Eggs and Mites, Too. if Motion pictures are not well adapt- ed for making studies of type. it in " in this Connection that we have found Mt lantern slides valuable. The slides a we have used have included close-up pictures of ideal representatives of all breeds contrasted with slides of It undesirable and unprofitable types. at One of the most interesting is a t. series showing a number of scrub cows. the good bulls to which they d were bred and the resulting calves. I This.is the next best thing to hav- a In: the animals actually there. in ;- brief, motion pictures secure the attention of the audience and create P a desire for more information; lan. I I tern slides illustrate types and i _ methods. Motion pictures made on , Ontario farms, have been used to ilustrate the leading beet and dairy I breeds. Wherever possible. groups ot i animals by one sire are included to show uniformity and high standard of breed type. It is proposed to prepare a picture of market animals showing different grades. Some examples of grade cows _ of poor to fair quality with their " calves by high class hulls, showing l, marked Improvement in one gener- t ation hy the use of a good sire, have I been sv-cured. It is hoped to secure more of these as they are the very F best of object lessons. t Tho Uso of Gate Signs. 2 In an educational campaign there are a number of essentials. one of which is to create an interest in the minds of those you wish to it1fiuruuro. it is not'au easy mam-r to reach I. the man who most requires instruc- tion. Bulletins and other literature sent to him often and their mm mm the next best thing is the one ot [and pictures. It is in this direction that we have found motion pictures useful. It you can show an audience a number of reels of high cius csttie. you secure their interest immediate- ly, and when shown in pastures simi- Iii. to the pastures in their own tteta, the uppeai in very strong. Wherever such pictures have been shown. it has resulted in a number ot the audience making enquiry about breeding, feeding and methods ot caring for cattle to obtain the beat results. Motion Pictures Have Their Limitan lions. to create thin interest would be to have the people see numbers: of good cattle. As this is seldom practicable. ..,., --.-= L, . A“ TORONTO (Contributed by Ont-rte Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The ultimate object of tie cum- ,Dalxn for better sires is to improve the quality of the beet and dairy herds of the country. To achieve the object it Is necessary. tirrst, to create In the minds at farmers an interest In and a desire tor a better clan of cattle. Thle cannot be done by writ- ing and talkIng alone. The ideal way Publicity Methods Used in For- warding the Campaign. BHOMING BETTER SIMS _ g 1 --"""MriMte " , a I) III. l,, .. [g The People’s Mi"! "'""tr" . "ttL. a F, iasotirigairieiraimmaeaAsilimagl'l mm: _ E11931" MCGOWAN gmmmmmwmggage li THE PEOP_LES MILLS as - ,e__ r-.-....- uvuuru lnCI’CKO,‘ ' having regard only to the chiral of which I . Figs '" "I. . . . he ehell then have received notice, and ‘. . that the aid Adminutrtttor will not be} Jelio II glasses liable for the laid aseete or any out" thereof to any perm of whose claiml* he shall not then have received notice. l Dated " Mount Potent. this 17th t day of April, 1922. c.- c L. Gt R. o KILGOUR. if ' _ ',tt",ifti,,tr",r,h, 1yhh'githttt"i * iatrator 0 state o amen a . A deceased. I 'A, Ink“ 4 ed the said Administrator will proceed to! distribute the an". of the said deccu~' wA on”.-- .L- -_--- ..- PhoniNo 8, Day or I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that {any person having any claims against: I the late James Boakes. who died on or! (about the 19th March, "22. at the said' ”Township of Egremont. are required to! send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the; {undersigned Solicitor for Major Ecelcs' of said Township. the Administrator of; the said deceased. their names and Id-f dresses and full partiCulars of their, claims and statement of their accounts in writing. and the nature of the securi- l, ties. if any, held_.hy them, duly verified v. by Statutory Dechfration I - "'-..9. - - Sovereign Monitobo Patent Flour. per 98 lb sock """-.... 4.50 Eelipoe Flour Blend. per 98 lb cock yfif'---............ 415 White Lily Poetry “not. per 98 lb sock -..... .. ..-... 3.75 Bran (too low) per 100 Ibo...... ..... ... ....'.... 1.75 Shorts (Ionian) put 100 ttm...... ..... ... 'r.... 180 Feed Flour (1.1tddhnjrp) per 100 lbs......... 'r'......... 2 80 No. 1 Mixed Chop. per 100 Ibo.......,. "-...... '...e. 2 " Oat Chop per lOOlbo (old oute)......... "-...... .. ... 225 Cnmped Outlay-r1001!» (old ooto)......... ""'-........ 225 Blotchford'o Coll lied. 25 lb "te........ "'.-....-.... 1.25 Custom Cbopping.per 100 Ora...... ."...... ...... 7 'tttt Amerlcln Corn. uholo. per ton......... "....... ...... 8200 do chapped. Per ton ......... '-...... 35.09 OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. e The above prices are " the Mill and Strictly Cash. Highest Prices paid for “HEAT delivered It the Mill GOODS DELIVERED ground "s-.. ---- IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James Bonk". late of the Town- ship of Egremont in the County of Grey, Laborer, Deceased. in each case It was also expensive stuff. for after 'an interview at Chesley on Wednesday with Magistrate McNab, of Walkerton, Louis found that he had the privilege of paying $600 and some costs. He was charged with breaches of the Inland Revenue Act and the Ontario Temper ance Act and was mulcted 8300 and costs AND TAKE NOTICE that after thr ltirt, any of Mav, l922 W- _-_-.- w .... uaIu qeceME-' among the person- entitled thereto,! yin.- v-_--A -_L, - .I . . _ ’ Louie Coopersenith's home brew, seized I at his home in Chesley last week by In- spector Beckett and Constable Kidd, (was powerful stuff. Analyeiu by the In- land Revenue officers here showed that {it tested lil? 5 per cent proof spirit-or. dinary whiskey rum about co and the strongest not over " It wan so strong that itkilled the grass on the lawn of Heroes' Square, where the Inspector dumped it. Louls’ Brew had a NOT ICE TO CREDITORS afternoon = Prices for Flour ulVl‘HEU around town every Bend in your orders curly. Night. I Pederful Kick! T . 13° _al.l.1tttto an. 25% 36% Grant’s Ad. t i" 3C1. Grant)) _ I; Stripe Trousers. . . - Khaki Shirts. . . . ., if Men's Mutual: IT, (bound)...... ir New Smyrna Rugs 85.00 ' " Tapestry Rugs. 3.25 'ik It tteaurughtovemu l 25 I: It Headlight Snacks 2.25 6 up €31":vava wunweweof Specializes in these two branch: of (OI-etch! um“... Expert hunk-rs . l..):..: 1.. ,I . . . - - -_ “M .5an teachers ; Individual instruction on- Iurol rapid progress Enter any day Special course for Fumen' Sun. ! Having [)quth the Allen Park saw mill. I In: prepared to do all kindu of custom sawing. Soft timber will be taken in exchange. and Feed hirlrirt.qitgtsramrai6 noun: roads? no the open doors to a" '. A. TRIMBLE, Custom Sawing ......|.25¢ ZENUS CLARK 27, _ VOL. da In” " owes whi le w it h tend daughter ttect of Bl DI F, o the dea Clam: (u norll M " r the Read 'ir M ht H M theit f have MIN: The churct for thi upon h " appointee. holders n the small ar Run R In; " to by, My .' .75 to this wtwi, Ind all Mr Vices. Custom ”Chair's guaranteed The Lathes' will hold I sale with lunch. at Mmpwn on a afternoon. Thu Week loaf cups and Variety Star! To RENT -- all in Upper Apply at this Neal’s I'fapp “knew lob Roy Ala 's'T In " ten aN " eok 'tt M It fin»; fort at In