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+p PTh rJ & n OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. & fi The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. gé g Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill D;g t GOODS DELIVERED around town every t Beg afternoon . Send in your orders early . E &3 Phone No 8, Day or Night. 2: JOHN McGOWAN < T Bs Maozlblts Aé+ee 5 . 1 a verd gn %‘ Cclipee F. WÂ¥ bire L :.: LC & ton N Shorrs (yu :.: Foed Fion & Ns#. 1 x -‘: U« Cnoop H Câ€"imaed C B‘achford Cust: im CH x The a g Highest | GC aft ; THE PEOPLES MILLS a ob dn dn vie "sie "sic" se " 4 mil NOTICE TO FARMERS. The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Pur â€" Th ham, on Tuesdays. +Shippers are reâ€" ©z@°r quested to give three days‘ notice. 26th, Jas. Lawrence, Manager ful, : Phone 606 r3 Durham, RR. 1 Part Vachford‘s Calf Meal, é& it;a.s‘:i' ‘ustcim Chopping. per 100 Ibe..... arm For Sale jovetreign Manitoba Patent Flour. per Sclipse Ficur Blend, pert J8 ib sack ... Â¥bhire Lily Pasâ€"try Ficor, per 98 1b sue )ran (ton lots) per 100 lbs...... horts (ton lot=) per 100 ibs...... ‘ved Ficur (Middiinge) per 100 ibe... o. 1 Mixâ€"d (hopg, por I00 lke......... «< Coop pâ€"r 100 ibe (old Chik}......«.«. ‘mvsed O1ts, per 100 lba (old cate)... B 5 uis KeMaca N APâ€"AEKEG u. us i is 1 If you have Grain call us up. We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. Terms Cash Business Hours hrough 1cres Road ROB ROY MILLs Green, Black or Mixed Tea in bulk.. 6 bars Peerless Laundry Soap for..... 4 bars Dingman‘s Laundry Soap for Jxpkg«Cornitakes..............:........... R. J ARNILL, =â€" We have full lines of the following according to width and quality. _ Grey flannel, 50¢ Khaki Flanncllctte, real good giality .......... .. do¢ Shirting FlanucHeite..:................. 30c to 35c Towellisg, Shecting, Pillow Cotton, Prints, Ginghams § Now_ thu_t‘the Christmas rush is over. von will havsa time to do We have a s that we are We also carry a lot of Stamped Goods fome S~pun, cli shades, for Ladies‘ Suits and Skirts and Ciailiven‘s Dresses. White and Strips4 Flannellette from . ... ... 22¢ to 28¢ ROB ROY MILLS, Limited a pp}y 0 &r FARM FOR SALE *s lot 40, con 3, West of Garâ€" ad, Bentinck, 4 miles from 1 mile from school. Fram:> barn with good stone founâ€" io. _ Land in good state of . 10 acres bush, creek run igh farm. For further parâ€" pply to MRS NEIL CLARK, ) Sth Ave. E., Owen Sound Prices for such as Centre pieces, Cushions, Table runners and all shades of artsyl rope and cotton floss to work them . Grain Wanted xxxz a"> ‘al ine CUnmnistmas rush is over, you will have a little sewing before the busy time in Spring. MeGILLIVRAY, Chatsworth a m to 5 p m We ane enb d eeenle ae vlatnlacneanlennnnnlaralenaln e stock of Ground Feed on band ) selling cheap while it lasts. miic (Girocery Specials Highway : 1 miles from 1 by 64 and School and DRY GOODS township lrey : %4% to se‘l or want to buy feed Flour and Feed per 98 ‘b sack No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night 81 P resident Harding has a severe cold" says a news despatch. So have we and so have a lot of prominent people in Durham and vicinity, â€" Yet somehow the Associated Press has not yet learned of it. "President Harding cold" says a news de: we and so have a lo people in Durham an NOe ce nc se We MEWIAOW GEKC, IS Yig iting among friends here at present. Mr. and Mrs. C, Bailey of Lamlash visited with relatives hre recently, Mrs. Greig of Shallow Lake, is visâ€" Miss Anna Glave of Lamlash spent the week end with Miss Mace Byers at her home here. Mrs Herb. Livingstone have been seriously ill but are able to be about their duties again. Mr and Mrs. A. Wise of Allan Park attended service here last Sunday. Th U. F. 0. banquet held at Ebenâ€" ezer school on the evening of Jan. 26th, turned out to be very success ful, although some who were taking part in the program were suddenty taken iil. Those who attended from this part enjoyed themselves immenâ€" sely. Quite a number are laid up with the ns eot eme on .. T50 x able Stock and Implements s 2 00 w:‘ 1 brood mare supposed in 1. 17 | due 1st of April: 4 cows to ts e 1 s0 \.‘:[ March and April: 2%© one o 1 :0 M; steers: 1 calf, 2 months old i WQbrod Shropshire ewes, . su treasssir«‘s<+« . 1â€"40 WA | lamb, â€" extra good â€" bunch: eekl.. 7 efa M, supposed in lamb: sleigh w I < | Buggy with top, set of sca ANTEED . :Rdj Ibs capacity: set of heavy and Strictly Cash. icro;;s cut saw: Fanning mil} H, Plow, Grindstone and other delivered at the Mill {®) ous articles. in this neighborhood. Mr and Limited HAMPDEN Holstein 8.60 8 30 3 20 1. 40 1 50 2 0O 45¢ lb ... §9G . the . 25¢ Â¥| at 1 o‘clock p. m., 5 ho ul t | 1 DFOOG Hinra simmnaup o. s The Men‘s Club at Dromore heig :'(.‘ ’,“;9( "?‘"'f’ supposed in foal, 1 sow | their open meeting on Thursday las: ]| March ang Apri, "2"®,{0 frosben in | when a debate was had by 4 young taâ€" Â¥I steers: 1 l" PHi _ _4 oneyear. old | dies, "Resoived that men spend more :,‘ i';;'od “ ~Call. 4 "“""“‘S old: 18 wellâ€" | money on pleasure than do women." . w enropshire ewes, supposed in Th affirmative was taken by Miss t | !“‘"‘b- extra good bunch: 19 cwes | Agnes Renwick and Mrs Jno. Renwiect |fupposed in lamb: sleigh with rack: | and the negative by Misses Eva Renâ€" ’3 llg"g"’!" .“fm top, set of scales, 2000 ton and Florence Renwick. The jugâ€" ‘;'m_::"’.)“““y:” got of h*‘fl\"y harness: | ges decided in favor of the negative, f blow Cut saw: Fanning mil}, walking | although we believe the expenditure | PO". Grindstone and other numerâ€"| of the visiting Scottish Curlers,l ou's aruclo?, which was referred to by the affirn=> ; There will also be offered for sale | ative, would far outweigh many of the! the _ PURE BRED CLYDESDALE | reasons given by the negatives, some STALLION, "BONNY RUSSELL* of which were necessities. ~ NGXI.I" TERMS : All sums Thursday an addressâ€" on "Banking*|â€" Cash. . Over that Z:nf,{filf’;i’“':;’;’; l will be given by Mr. Rowland of the ) _ _uUp to 12 months will be given ox; Durham Royal Bank. s approved joint notes, bearing inter. j . Mrâ€" 204 Mrs. 8. H. Lind have reâ€" / ! est at 6 per cent. The farm will l turned from their wedding trip to| ® also be offered for sale the same day Florida, and are with her parenu,l # ALEX. MeDox ALD, P *| Mr. and Mrs Jno. Renton a few days x) * & Proprietor before leaving for Moose Jaw en}| n D. MePHAIL, Auctioneer route to Vancouver. 8 : the w._._0. “ have been f' Mrs. Jos. ”(}illespie of LOT 22, con One mile east of FARM STOCK & IMPLENENTS There will be sold by public auction Credit Auction Sale About 25 or 30 of the people of the community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maguire â€" last Wednesday night and spent an enjoyâ€" able evening with music and games. Mr and Mrs. Maguire although taken by surprise, proved very hospitabte hosts. Miss Annie Stewart returned from Toronto last week where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs G. N. Ruttle since last fall. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr Jake Stewart who only gave us a call and returned on the next train. As in most localities at present, colds are the order of the day. Some are bedfast, others are shut up in the house. We had no church service on Sunday, our pastor, Rev. Mr Wes:i being in bed with the cold. The school attendance has also been quite low on account of sickness. The lowâ€" est attendance so far has been two pupils. | thing, this is surely it. Come one and }" wllâ€"plenty of room and everything free. Lecturers such as Dr. Hutton, V. S., of Welland, John Gardhouse, Weston, on Cattle and Horsos â€" Mr. Telfer and Mr Howard on Sheep, and !if it can be arranged, a hog grailer is | to come to demonstrate hog grading. Besides these, there are Messrs. Cooâ€" per and Thomas and the lady speakers The Ladies‘ Institute purpose hay ing something on February 14th Keep the date open. Mrs J. A. Mather and Mra Greaves spent over the week end with relaâ€" tives in and around Arthur. FRIOAY, FEB. oTtH The lecture that was to be given on Friday night last was postponed on account of so many being laid up with colds. After neing closed for a week,the school was reopened on Monday morning. Mr and Mrs Hart, Toronto, have been visiting her brothers, Messrs A. and E. Haas. Some of those who were suffering from colds are better, while there are others who have contracted it. It is not necessary to spend a lot of ) liead, but a week before his death he money in books to secure sood re»» i ~ad to give up and he never rallied ing when for one dollar you have a: til the end came on Tuesday evenâ€" cess to about 3000 of the best in ait ; ing, 30th Jan. in his 61st year. _ Inâ€" classes at the Library. Anothor new | rinent takes place toâ€"day at Simcoe. lot is being placed on the shelves ét| Vith him at the last werehis son, present. | Wm. George of Chatham and his only The ice harvest is on at present. E. I (}l{‘:ulg:l'ttzrl;. Miss isabella Smith of Hane lo ‘nnbkium |Feu‘¥larruarsuc.lc l mi d € i The ice harvest is on at present. E. Haas is cutting for the Creamery Co Miss Snyder is on the sick list this week. Hope she will soon rocover and again attend to her classes. Mr. McMillan has received another shipment â€" of Army Horse Blankets from England. Miss Reta Roberts of Drayton, spent over the week end at home. fmaaa-:g‘:: P HOLS T _ _â€"ADER , CON. 17, ecaremoant ¢ p. m., the following valu and Implements: re supposed in foal, 1 sow April: 4 cows to fr, shen in : â€" mmonths old: 18 wellâ€" ire ewes, supposed in good bunch: 19 ewes amb: sleigh with rack:; D. set of scales, 2000 set of heavy harness: ORCHARD Dromore, on Bâ€"Bigâ€"24t~ public auction at , 1923 l In a report received recently of the '(‘,;madian Seed Growers‘ Association, | Meadquarters at Ottawa, â€" favorabic mention is made in the report of the Directors, presented by the Sec‘y, L. 1. Newman, of the "splendid work and remarkable perseverance for 20 years, without missing a single year, in having seed plots and carrying on mass selection for the time, of W. L. Dixon, Varney," and three others. And then again in the address of Dr. Jas. W. Robertson, "the indefatigable work and difficulties" is referred to‘l "with which Mr. Dixon had to conâ€"] r tend." He became a member of tho, Association and operated continuousâ€" ly until 1920 when ill health forced him to give up the work to his son Joseph." The latter still carries on the good work and has recently been successful in winning first prize ror commercial quantities of 10 bus. oats, | Ist for white oats and 3rd for oats white or yellow in the recent exhibâ€"| | ition at Ottawa. This was duplicatea much the same as far as we can | f remember at Guelph Winter Fair. I ing to over $37.00. _ The chairmar, Rev. W. J. Burnett, introduced> the play in an interesting manner. Between the acts the audience en joyed music by the Hooper orchestra, the proceeds of the evening amountâ€" V Last, but not least and one of tho!‘ most important characters of the play! was a pathetic old man known as | "Wandering Tom" but was really Mr; Alex. McCannel. This poor old charâ€" | acter is found to be Nell‘s fatner| who owns a valuable estate. Thusl the story ends happily with various interesting scenes. | ’ From an appreciative article in the Sun Times we quote: "Rev. Mr Smith ! was an untiring worker for the uplift _ of humanity and was unsparing of ‘ himself in that work. He was a geâ€" vout Christian gentleman, a man of great moral strength, a preacher of ability, and one who lived a life in keeping with his preeepts. He had the respect and regard of all who knew him and in his last work at Hoath Head he was signally successâ€" ful,due largely to his personal charm and his sound Jlogical exposition of scriptural passages. He was sincore} and impressed everyone with hi}*sinâ€" cerity. Everyone who knew Rev. Mr. Smith will learn with the deepest regret of his demise and his parishâ€" ioners particularly will feel the loss of | his guiding hand. He had endearea himself in many ways to the pvnp:e! to whom he ministered. | Startling was the news that came yesterday that the well known pastor of Walters Falls had passed away lrom an acute attack of pneumonia. Defore going to Walters Falls, about â€"% years ago, he was pastor of Droâ€" iore and Knox Church, Normanby, ind many at both charges will hear ith regret of his passing. He pracâ€" ically died in harness. He had been ssisting in revival services at Hoath liead, but a week before his death he ad to give up and he never rallied NORTH EGREMONT Good Play at Dromore Rev. B. M. Smith Passes. +o& â€"__. Â¥â€" s PVIJFW S !of toâ€"day, your opportunities â€" are very many. Awake in your strength [and make Canada a blessing to yourâ€" 'selves and to the whole world. It ;s | yours to make or mar. _ Make bare ’ your arm and build up a nation whose foundation is righteousness and her superâ€"structuge "Peace on Earth and good will to all men." Toâ€"day we hear a great deal about municipal taxation and compared with some years ago, th rates are comparâ€" If we compare conditions of toâ€"day with the meagre resources of the early pioneers, I ask? is there any cause of complaint? Surely none. Young men We came into Egremont September 1854 and this was the first flour we had of our own wheat. _ _Mother and the little ones were: Jr J gladdened by our return with flour‘ tic, an made from our own wheat. ‘The oxen { 86, Go were very much spent by the lon:‘ son 52 journey and light supply~ of !‘odder., Jr U One good feature about the oxe nsi and Li that he will eat twigs of trees or any | Switzer small brush when hungry and chew Plester his cud delightfully afterwards. ‘ 1Jâ€"NM All went fairly well until between concessions 10 and 12, one runner of our jumper wore through. This called for a halt for repairs. _ And like the late Fred Campbell, V. C. when in the \' South African War, we found materiat growing near by and with the axe anc augur, shaped and fitted a new run-l ner. The next anxiety we met was when nearing the 14 conâ€"the ice :u,' the swamp broke away, loning.lh'-{ oxen into the water, but with a yonl and with a sharp crack of the gad by | the driver, they scrambled lln'ough.f We did indeed enjoy a breath of reâ€"| lief when we found ourselves safe. ! Next morning, the weather stiil fair ’wv began to return, but being warned we took another way home. The thaw had set in and very litt‘e snow was left on the Garafraxa Road. We struck a trail in a north westorly dir. ection from the top of the hill in Mt. Forest, in the direction of where Woonâ€" land Church is toâ€"day, but had to bo,' very mindful and keep on the rignt} track as all the streams woere not! bridged and the water was rising fast. | Men and oxen rested as best they could in and about the imill, eating cheerfully of the homely fare they had with them and quenching their thirst from water in the stream. Thus ended the first day. The weather being bright an eariy start was made that we might get along as far as possible before the sun would thaw the roads. The direction lwas by the bush tracks to the 2na ” con., thence west on the sideroad on | lots 42, 43 to the Garafraxa Road at | Barbers‘ Corner, thence south to Mt. | Forest. _ Progress was slow, it was ’about 2 p. m. when we reached big Tom Smith‘s tavern, about 3 miles ! north of Mt. Forest. 1 Lion, the off ox, was exhausted beâ€" fore we reached the hotel. The roaa was bare and the sticky mud sappea his strength. After being fed and resr ed, the journey was resumed. We pas sed thru Mt. Forest, down the hilf, over the river and the next hill ana some distance souih when we turnec through the bush to get to the mill. It occupied the whole day to make the trip. The grists were taken into the mill and ground during the night reaâ€" dy to start home the next day. ‘ Toâ€"day one could get ready to g« from Holstein to Hong Kong in les: time and with a great deal more com fort if cash was on hand. Three boys were enough to haul at a time on a jumper when a good bit of bare ground had to be passed over. To prepare for the trip a new jumper had to be built, the wheat prepared, the steers had to be trained and a z days supply of rations put up in a convenient way for carrying. An axe ard an augur to make necessary reâ€" pairs on the journey, had to be put on board and provender for the oxen. The harvesting was done by sickle â€"the sheaves carried by hand and built into a small stack and left there until spring when it was threshed out doors by a flail. The fanning was done by the wind in the open by liftâ€" ing a vessel and pouring it out to the breeze. Th seed wheat was bought from the late Adam Brown on lot 42 con 2 in the winter of 1855 and hauled home on a handsleigh. Two acres of land had been cleared in ‘55 and the seed was properly scattered early in ‘56. The method of cultivation was hocing and then harrowing with a home made wooden harrow hauled by ropes made of leatherwood bark. The power used was father and his daughter and son. Not only was this to be rememberâ€" ed as the first trip that "Lam ana Lion" made in the yoke, but it was the first grist of wheat ever threshed then and afterwards called â€" "Burnâ€" brae." _ "Lam and Lion," two red steers five years old, had been bought a few days previously from the late Allan McQueen of the 6th con. They were gentle and true to the yoke and did service for many years, Lam out living Lion by at Jeast three years. It was a beautiful crisp morning, early in the month of April, 1857 that my father and some.other pioneers, also with their steers, started to go to the grist mill of the late John Marâ€" tin in the Township of Arthur, south west of the little village of Mount Forest. The day was all that could be desired, except for those wheo were dependent upon the remaining ice and snow to permit the jumpers to glide easily behind the notâ€"tooâ€" wellâ€" steers whose task it was to "tot the weary load" all the way there and back again. My Father‘s First Trip to a Grist Mill with a Yoke of Steers (By Charles Mcinnis) fources of the early | Sr Pr.â€"Edit there any cause of| Eachern. 14, con. 13, Egremont for nearly three weeks. | _ 1,754,929 LBs. MORE "SALaADa" ‘ sOoLD This tremendous increase in the sale of "SALADA" Tea is reportea for 1922, over the year 1921. This Increase alone in Tea is sufficient to supply the entire Dominion of Ca.udal Bobbie son 52, Jim MecRachern (absent), Jr Subjocls-â€"RPading, Spelling and Literature. Mavis Snell 89, Rosea Switzer 81, George Calder 78, Mary Plester 70, Iene Plester 63. IIâ€"Marjorie Gardiner, Mary Mc Eachern, Ellwyn Plester, Arthur War son, Ivan Hincks, Bobbie Calder ana Willie Wagner. I1â€"Irene Gardiner, Alex McFachern Sr Pr.â€"Edith Hincks, Gilbert Mcâ€" Ne wnlcctess Ns on : McLean 76, Grace Calder 69, Islay MceEachern 68, Donald Gardiner 53. Jr IV Subjectsâ€"Reading, Arithm& tic, and Composition, John MecLean 86, Gordon Watson 71, Reggie Waâ€" | TAXES | County rate 14 d. on the L. | Township rate 24. on the L... | School rate % d. on the L. | Lunatic Asylum 64. on theL | Statute Labor 2 days at 7s 64 Figures after names denote &4 obtained. Sr IVâ€" Subjectsâ€"Reading. History and Literature. John 85, Margaret Fairbairn 84, 1 McLean 76, Grace Calder 61 MceEachern 68, Donald Gard Jr IV SUbjeotsâ€"BRandins |__ The world calls for the products or | the soil. If the cost between the proâ€" | ducer â€"and consumer _ is not betier | equalized farming will deteriorate and all the worlds commerce â€" injuriously effected. " PARTIAL coPy or RECEIPT ‘ ‘ Egremont 1856 I Ass‘t personal propt.:rt_v Total Assessment ... .. Assessment of Lot 14 con. ]3 " looking forward to the best interests | of all our citizens. Let combines and | grasping trust corporations be â€" subâ€" | jeet to more careful inspection by the Covernment of our great Dominion. [ Will the Governmnt of Canada or ;'cau the Government of Canada acâ€" | complish any measure of legislation | that will have the effect ol establishâ€" i‘ ing a more equitable rate of exchange ’in the value of labor spent on the , farm lands of Canada and that of the , various classes â€" of tradesmenâ€"meâ€" | chanics, salesmen, professional â€" men women, civil servants, members of parliament, cabinet ministers, Tieut ‘enam governors, Governor General, rmimary officers of rank and railroad _employees of all ranks and in any capacity of service so that the tillers of the soil who by their isolation are denied many of the social pleasures of life, may get a better financial re 0o: the soil who by their isolation are denied many of the social pleasures of life, may get a beiter financial re turn for the long hours of service that husbandry demands, the use of the oxen and the labor re Aquired in seed time and harvest as a portion of the crop and ask yoursel; what did the flour cost the farmer? Is it any wonder that progress in the forests of Ontario was slow and tedious work, discouraging to a ce gree? To those who were physically able and exercised self denial to the limit, success followed. Victory wa: theirs. _ To make the best of Canaca today, to make Canada a great naâ€" tion, the same spirit ol conquest ang self denial should be maintained, ever Assessment of lot 14 con 13 in 1856 reduced to dollars and cents (it is given in L. s. d) is the sum of $226, 00. The taxes collected which inclucdâ€" d two cays Statute Labor was the sum of $7.20 or a rate of 31.55 mills. There is food for reflection in the above figures. The assessed value 0: the land was very little below its real value at that time. The economic side of the question. The time required for the â€" threshing 0 the three bags of wheat and having it gristed, occupied four days of an able bodied skilful man. Add to that the use of the nÂ¥an and #ha ui ll _ We ask who has increased our rates?â€" the réply is ourselves. We elect our rulers and they are suppos ed to give effect to our desires, Higher salaries to all office holdersâ€" from the Truant School Attendance Oflicer and Sanitary Inspector to our Crown Attorney and School Inspector, The Public School Inspector, we thinx is about the best provided for in the whole county. Notwithstanding high salaries and high taxation, the taxes levied in Egremont in 1856 were on : higher scale everything being consiq ered than they are toâ€"day. atively high. We would very much rather have a lower rate than that which is levied upon our farm lands toâ€"day. & o Ir. Pr.%mafi-v‘i’;es;r. Switzer, Fred Wagner, *Total taxes Florence C. Hattle, teacher SEALED PACKETS ONLY "SALADA" â€" School Reports Surpassing wes e s s all others in Delicacy and Fragrance. 11, EGREMONT re al prop‘ty 45 1 L. 8s 104 i+ ¥§ 1g, Spelling hn Switzer , Kathleen A Ar“[lln"" * n McLean ‘Egie Wair * bsent). " , Spelling '!! 89, Rosea * 78, Mary 3. : Mary Mocâ€" * thur War alder ano : [cEFachern | gfr bert Mcâ€" * Plester, r, We , teacher | $s LADA® â€"| ag» | i th : n e reportea 1. This| P 4 _ Add to tha: | the labor re harvest as a ask yourselr the farmer? per cen, nil T B A. |# (% 24% §1 3 C L. Grant j #4 ##¢ t #4#w4¢ 4 4 o â€"â€" Buy your i’ Ginghams and # Chambrays Now B e en § o# ols w are received, preference being givw for yearly engagements. T STEWART CooPER Agricultural Representatis The Bureau of Colonization and 1 migration expects a large number first class men from the Old Coun: during the latter part of March a [succemilng months, some experienc some partly and some inexperien young men, and experienced marri men and partly experienced marri men and without families. â€" Farme with vacancies will kindly write H Macdonnell, Director of Colonizatio Parliament Bunidings, Toronto, or their Agricuitural Representative 1« information and application form Applications will be dealt with as m as possible in the order in which the Dr. Roberts‘ Syrup Cod Liver Oll and Tar But the lover of the w comfort in the fact that genious of the fur make; ing themselves io the chase of a substitute in : rather than adding their the ruthless searchers of wilderness, Stanfield‘s Woollen Blankets @ per pair ........$10.00 want it. The value of the genuine the tradition under which and the dog and the lesser the kingdom make fortun« hunters. Ladies‘® Gloves @ per pair from.:... .. . Tbt to $1.75 Men‘s Gioves @ per pair from .......$1.50 to $1.85 4 n l metho look 1i mude «.;;s.»:«.>1.. $1 15 Heavy Grey Cotton ..30¢ yd yand y%::.«.......... BB6 Curtain Scrim @ 17 & 20c ya Navy Blue Serge, 42 inches dyed and callod b« treated to look lik« rat is made into so Th ingenuous inv method of treating At the present rat« animal sking will be some day and only th cat and the dog will extermination. The come populous with it once again, and the s of the cities will becc Rabbit skins from Europe are made int« as seals, coney, chinch from China are made fox are dyed gray, and taupe ; the Thib like animal from Thib treated and sold as Australian onaeenm i. And make them up before the busy time comes. Ww« have them at 25¢ & 35¢ yd Pure liren Towelling at, per skin so a braving t catching ; SOnl day ou Men Never in the history of the have there been such sales of f there are toâ€"day. _ Not even i: before clothes, when our â€" an« were clothed in skins and furs. In fact, so great is the de that the forest and the wilds c longer supply the demand. Th ters and trappers of the world nOt able to LGGn ShHAREE af Hhiut Sales of Furs are Breaking Recordsâ€" Fortunres Being Made in Cheap Skins The young woman who coat these days feels tha er privileged. like an uncommon fur keeps 1 zealously and reaps a fortu the genuine fur in all innoce; ; the price where the fur fak China are made into fox : 1 e dyed gray, black, brow upe ; the Thibet a small go; limal from Thibet is electrific 1 and seld as white fox, t; lian opossum is sheared a; ind called beaver, sheepskin to look like beaver, the mus made into seal and so on. i1 skins from are made into , coney, chinchi hina are made dyed â€" gray, pe ; the Thibe t FARM HELP { rabbits than « gelting far rich ‘ Of treating â€"a s to look like a FEB, 1, 1923 ‘wilder fox. ung a common fur common fur keeps ] of the wild genuine are being than out lor id Au in that sh« 50000 A1HG experienced experienced ced married ced marrig-( . _ Farmers vowrite H o aA O W the nun the 1 0t comiorial ib wWOTk ( it ing U t Lt ashn t orld â€" a; their bu m ty® m I1 n n ow n U U 11 Purchased Mot wpj Br m« &1 M Fhop wh shop. Ree 0O\d Un PBE Ameri ‘;..‘f.‘:‘f /m gors compelied th the ground hog 1 honor came to the nating habits mad joct. _ Meteorologi the intru«ion of t and badger into prophets and the ubility of any als. alentine So LON‘T Ui W arde M t3 i¢ at