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n Ut-tUIUl'y declaration by the owner or one of the owners, that he is a British subject. or that each is a British subject resident in the British Empire and that such animal is the identical animal described in such certificate must be provided, and that such animal is being imported into Canada tor the improvement of stock. “2. In case such certificate is not at hand at the time at the animals, entry for duty may be accepted subject to retund o! the in due _ ..... q, the animal in recorded in a 1 adian National Record, or in Foreign Record recognized reliable by the National Re Committee. "1. No animal imported for the improvement of stock shall be ad- mitted tree unless the importer is a British subkct, resident in the British Empire, or it more than one owner, each is a British subject, resident in the British Empire and there is furnished an Import Certificate stating that the animal is recorded in a Can- adian National Record, or in a Foreign Record recognized as} reliable by the National Recordl IVA.....!AA â€" â€" On the first of April this year there will come into force new regulations governing the free entry to Canada of animals for the improvement of stock. To this end, the following amended regulations have been adopted by Order in Council for the guidance of importers and custom house officers: NEW REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE FREE ENTRY OF PURE- BRED ANIMALS. l v- - v v v .v-- W..‘“"VJI.V ”I". cropping and cultivation, using ai‘i’d silver fruit 7dish: Winter Rye followed by turnips,’ pear Friendszâ€"We have m rape or buckwheat, for eradicating J “‘th you on ”“5 occasion to 9’ . . . 11 our cod-will an Perennial Sow Thistle: 3. The use i gpgictigtilogi of ygur worth z “1 rape in the (‘lestruction of neighbors and friends, and as be Twitch Grass; 4. A method of ing associated with us in th cultivation and cropping for the.Chumh’ ”3 “orship and 300“ . ,. , . , ,unity. It is in words of genuin (IpStmcm-m 0‘ T“‘t"h (-"'a-“9~ 0- A I expression that we speak, and 0 method for the eradication of ‘ our knowledge of the relatiOn i Bladder Campion, or Cow Bell; 6. i ,‘z'hiclkyefi stand in Ehfhcommun] .. .- .- - ,. 51 y. in y accep 0 ese sma Spraying “'th {Hm sulphate to 1' gifts, with the assurance that the: destroy Mustard in cereal crops. scarry with them, not in value, bu Those who are troubled with any : in reality, the best wishes of you of these bad weeds are invited to ma93t’hf‘2find5 and Heightf’"tr§- h , , - _ _ i e expreSSion o e or» “VF“ t’ th‘? Director of C0 oper of your prosperity, and all that i: ZlIHt‘ Experiments in \\ eed Eradi- conducive to happiness in you] cation, Ontario Agricultural Col- future home. lege, Guelph. Ontario. who will Signed in behalf 0‘ the friends. 7"!- glad to furnish full ltifi'n'mzition â€"Mrs. John Marshall, Miss T ’t-oncerning these experiments, and; :Byers, Mrs. J. Watson. to supply application blanks for‘ â€"â€"â€"§â€"«-â€" the same. All experimenters will be supplied with full and detailed ALLAN PARK- instructions for carrying on the Mr. and Mrs; E. Roseborough experiment selected and with fifnfinfifilgf'K‘firlfg’fiaxfek “Nth blank forms on which to report Mrs. Jacob Winkler is spending the results of the same. All inter- I the 335W? holidays With her par- ested in clean farming are askedfents at Ayton. to €0-01“.th in this work. Ad- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey were . . visiting friends in Hanover last dress all communications to J. E“ week. Howitt, Botanical Department, We are pleased, to say that MP- ().A.(‘., Guelph“ Ontario. .WIPnPBaEOP 15 improving nicely, These co-operative experiments in weed eradication will be contin- ued in 1913, and it is hoped that a large number of men will take part in them in order that suffic- ient data may be gathered to war- rant definite statements being made regarding the best methods of controlling these pernicious weeds. The experiments are as follows: 1. The use of rape in! the destruction of Perennial Sow i Thistle; '2. A system of intensive CO-OPERATIVE EX ERmEN'rs‘ m" “a“? "e ”um" 0" ”910" IN WEED ERADIICATION any functionary authorized by law FOR 1913. to administer oaths.” During the season of 1912 the.’ Under the Old regulations 9 Ontario Agricultural Experimental-’Britiah subject residing in ‘ ‘01" carried on co-operative expert-f 9‘8” country, 01' the citizen of an- ments in the eradication of Perch-[Other country living in Canada, nial Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass,‘could secure the free entry of Bladder Campion and Wild Must-ipmperly registered animals. ard. A number of practical men . whereas under the new order for- took part in these experiments : eign persons or firms are excluded and some very interesting and . from this privilege. valuable results were obtained. A! Customs officers are required to properly cultivated crap of rape I examine carefully the animals pre- was found to be an excellent'sen'ted for entry to see that they means of destroying Perennial Icorrespond with the description Sow Thistle and Twitch Grass, ‘ contained in the Import Certificate Rape proved more effective iniand if they do not, duty is col- destroying Twitch Grass than did; lected. , buckwheat. Thorough and deep} The statutory declarations re-' cultivation followed by potatoes'quired regarding citizenship and or corn gave good results in the 5’ identity will, it is hoped, effective- control of Bladder Campion. ' ly prevent abuses that led up t0i Spraying with iron or copper sul- :1 the passing of the new regula- phate proved to be a cheap and tions. 3 effective means of destroying As in the past, animals are sub-3 Mustard in growing grain, with- ;° ted to veterinary inspection at . out injury to the crop. Those who fthe port of entry. Officials of ‘001‘ part in these eXperiments Ithe Health of Animals branch who profited by the experience. They i do this work, are required to cleaned the field experimented ‘make a report as to color and UPON. demonstrated to their own markings. If it is found by the I satisfaction the effectiveness of Canadian National Records that} the method tried, and at the same 'foreign certificates of registration . time their results furnished prac- do not correspond with these re- ] tical information for others, ports. Canadian registration and IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, MARCH 27th, 1913 POUR MW!” E Ito: and Proprietor proofs m: Ind on Wm than to0 hair the athyu «we distinctly, ode: of the Touriatâ€"I “y, time we Were (e 1111-. isn't it ‘P Guidoâ€"Yen air, thc India to no; 909100991“! you -v '0'.““. Mrs. George W. Deeme, of Bal- timore, who is win; her hulband for non-cupport and desertion. has ten in court that the never bu been hinged, and that ah; guer the weather for the past week Mrs. 301' so with lumbago, but is able Miss L {to be around a ain. Stratton, of Stratford. and ena Bowman, of St. Mar- garet’s College, are visiting Mrs. Mrs. Bradley as returned home, Bradshaw Jamieson. " after spending a few months Inspector Campbell is z . with friends at Owen Sound. .the meeting : Mr. Tony Bri ham, of London.'tional Associ' ' 3spent Easter with his parents here, week. iand returned to his duties on Inspector iMonday. spent Easter With his mother, and 1 Mrs. Wm. Brigham leaves this his sister, Mrs. Henderson, in Port ‘week for Winnipeg, to see her Elgin. daughter, Zetta, who has been! Miss Clare Maclaurin, sister of working as trained nurse. Dr. N. T. Maclaurin, formerly of 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bartman and Durham, died last week at her family moved to their new homeghome in. Toronto. last week. Mr. Bartman had the! Misses Lizzie and Ella misfortune to receive a kick on Toronto, and Mr. Calv the leg from one of his horses, but , Stratford, spent the holiday ,we hope that nothing serious will ‘the parental home here. result from it. Miss Clara Aljoe, teacher, Tor- The big wind-storm last Friday ‘ onto, and Mr. Harold Aljoe, dental caused uite a little excitementstUden-t. spent over Sunday With in our ur , to see the shingleslheil' parents here. going off t e houses and harm! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass and like a flock of crows, and lumtmrflhlldmn, 0‘ Markdale, spent the and fence rails going in the air.?h0“d8y at their parental It took the chimney off of Mn'hfil‘eo Henry Brigham’s house, and theni Miss Irene Latimer, of the it took the smoke-stack off the Northern ' sawmill, and blew down some OLSON. was at her home here over the telephone poles belonging to ' the holiday Mr. Robt. Brigham, and put then Mr. J. A. Lambert. editor of The line out of business. The roofs of 5 Mount Forest Representative, was a few barns were also taken otf,ii0 and a few driving sheds upset The Chronicle a brief call. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Jamie- ""’-"""- son, of Pordwich, spent the Easter : iholidav with their sister, Mrs. W. Mrs. George W. Deena, of Bal: ‘mm- ”M h In‘" ‘A- L.._L_ H. .Bean. Mi“ Edith Hammond "flair-.4“! result from it. The big wind-storm last Friday caused uite a little excitement in our urg, to Asee the‘ahipglea ans-‘4. A00 ‘ Mrs. 'Wm. Brigham leaves this week for Winnipeg, to see her dauihter, Zetta, who has been! we; ing .35. grained nurse. ' vv y‘awv vullu. Mr. Tony Brigham, of London spent Easter wit his parents here and returned to ' duties on Mgpday_._ Mr. Wm. Brigham has (Eeen un- der the weather for the past week or so with lumbago, but is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey were visiting friends in Hanover last week. We are pleased to say that Mr. Wm. Pearson is improving nicely, but it will be some time before he is ready for ‘the spring work. With the expression of the hope of your prosperity, and all that is conducive to happiness in your future home. Signed in behalf of the friends. â€"Mrs. John Marshall, Miss T. Byers, Mrs. J. Watson. I Dear Friends,â€"We have met with you on this occasion to ex- press to you our good-will and appreciation of your worth as neighbors and friends, and as be- ing associated with us in the church, its worship and social unity. It is in words of genuine expression that we speak, and of our knowledge of the relation in which you stand in the commun- ity. Kindly accept of these small gifts, with the assurance that they carry with them, not in value, but in reality, the best wishes of your many. friends and neighbors. "C- . ,' A number of Knox church, Nor- imanby, people gathered at the 'home of Mr. James Petty, to say 'good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Adam |Pettigrew, who were leaving for the West the following morning. A social time was spent, and the following address was read by 'Mr. James Watson, while Miss T. Byers presented Mr. and Mrs. Pet- tigrew with a handsome Bible, and silver fruit dish: ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. i As in the past, animals are sub- ;° cted to veterinary inspection at {the port of entry. Officials of ithe Health of Animals branch who ,‘do this work, are required to make a report as to color and markings. If it is found by the Canadian National Records that foreign certificates of registration do not correspond with these re- ports, Canadian registration and Import certificates for the animals in question are refused. .‘ i proceedure in connection there- with, shall be subject to the direc- 'tion of the Minister of Customs. gwiltillluffig: l “4. The above declarations shall! Mr W. 3 {be attached to the Free Import ; With his 111 Entry and may be made before the ' Ml” Rich: f Collector, Sub-Collector, Surveyor {I h'fififimfiai 'or Chief Clerk at the port where jg home to: ithe goods are entered, or before' .Mr. Ted. éany functionary authorized by law ‘ hrs home a f . . I MI‘S. (Rev 7 to administer oaths.” g was a visi‘ f Under the old regulations a' «Mr. Scott British subject residing in a for- mother, M1 eign country, or the citizen of an- ‘Frliadras. fig!“ other country living in Canada, Mr,yGreer could secure the free entry of J at Mr. E. ‘ properly registered animals, Miss. Susa 6 ho: whereas under the new order for- onto, 1 : HIS REQUEST. um £1.33 Him; 19: of the Wgten ‘V IIUIIU even kiued .n',‘ -A-A_ request _!or n -_ "-mvvean V" 0“- urday after spending a few daya with her cousin, Mina Rita Irwin. iMia: Laura Adlam, of Toronto, v iaited her aunt, Mrs. Marshall, here, and her father, Mr. Robert 'Adlam, at Hanover, during the houda a’m. SVallow, of Winnipeg, accompanied the remaina oi {brothe her, Thomas Swallow, and wa: resent at the interment here on hTimd 0! last week. ied the romaine ot her hua nd_ Mr. Dan. McCormick, easan, left Tuesday mm Castor, Alta. He took ; settler’sneffects with him a JJIL s10. Miss Amy Ke-li$:u1‘el111'11e(l home last week, after an extended Visit with friends at Toronto and Ham- ilton. â€"-- a In”. U. L‘ ”'11 y M18 Cliff Ehidge a1u1d tuo left Thursday for Dauphin, in response to word recei ed her fathers sprious illness. Miss Flo Limin returned last week, after visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. C. Douglas, Barrie. Miss Gladys Sanford, of Toronto. is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Ci. Moore, and Mrs. _J. Crutchley. I. _ on” 1‘- Misses Jemima Saunders Nellie McLean were home Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, daughter Muriel, spent Eas St. Marys. Mr. 'R. J. Mad town on Monday gigge his illness. Mr. Harold Matthews, and sister. Miss Annie, of Detroit, visited their parents over the holiday. Mr. R. J. Matthews Was down town (311 Monday [or the first time Miss Struthers, of Port Elgin. spent the holiday with her brother, Dr. Struthens. Mrs. Fred Welsh and two child- ren spent Easter in Uxbridge and Toronto. . Miss Margaret Grant, teach r in the Continuation school at Be - ton, was home for the holiday. Mr. J. M. Latimer was in Owen Sound last week, serving on the grand jury. v-- was“; “(1" I‘lDL. Miss Marion. Curri- was home from the Owen Sound Business ,College over Easter. i ‘spent Easter wit G.‘_Spsrling. 7 g Mr. John Newton, of Stratford. h his sister, Mrs. Hanover, spent Easter Weiâ€"till) her Mr- and Mrs A. J. Langley, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson. M’S- B Donaldson, 0‘ Toronto, and ' Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Hanover, Mrs. R Lynn WIXSOD: 0f Ingersoll, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. were present at the f Robt. Marsh-all, on Saturday last. late Thomas Swallow on Miss Marion. Curri. was home day. The three from the Owen Sound Business Of the deceased, ,College over Easter. Mr. Norman Lambert, special i Mr. John Newton, of Strathrd’ \Vrlter for the G10b89 Son Of 31?. J. ”spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. A- Lambert 0f the Mount Forest G_ Sparling. Representative, “'38 in t0\Vn Tups- Mr. Lynn Grant, of the Toronto day and 28"6 US a Short call. He Dental College. was a holiday goes West again in the course of a visitor at his home here. few weeks. .Dlrs, Finley Graham returned to Messrs. John and Archie Robert- Montreal last week, after visiting 5011 are in Ottawa, where they at-. with Mrs, W. Calder. tended the marriage of their? Misses Lizzie and Janie Brown. "1009, Miss Olivene Marshall, to! of Holstein, spent Easter with Mrs. MF- Percy Hopkins, 0 0I1 “it.“ PH. ' Mel. Storrey. formerlv nf Hm. mm“! - -- - Miss F10 ____vd UFVJ.‘ uuUEVl , in Toronto. Miss Bella Cameron, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. F. W. .Kelsey. .Mr. Alex. Kearney was home 'is visiting the parental home here. 3 .Mr. Wellington Ard, of St. Mary‘s spent the holiday in town. .Mr. Adam Brown, jr., visited, friends at Brampton at Easter. Miss Daisy Blackburn was home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. .W. J. Hunter, of Hanover, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson. Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Hanover, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Robt. Marshall, on Saturday‘ last. ‘fl:nn "___9A WM?- gaggogg 5?"6}a\vford, re- turned to the West on Tuesday. . Mg. Guy Kearney spent Easter Aâ€"Aâ€"LA Miss Susan McClocklin, of Tor- onto, is home for the holidays. Miss Edith Grant, of Toronto, is home for the holidays. Mrs. D. Campbell has been seri- ously ill for the past month or 80. Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie is visit- ing in Toronto. Mr. W. Hoig, of Harriston, spent th_e_ holiday in town. 5 Miss Leita Vollett spent Easter 'with friends at Allanford. I Mr W. H. Bean spent Easter ;with his mother at Toronto ' Mr. Richardson spent Sunday at his home at Owen Sound. Miss Marion Gun, of Toronto, is home for the holidays. ' Mr. Ted. Goodwin holidayed at his home at Hamilton. 9 Mrs. (Rev.) Watts, of Walkerton, g was a visitor in. town. «Mr. Scott, of London, \isited his mother, Mrs. S. Scott. Mrs. Mm! Storrey spent Good Friday in Palmerston Mr. 'Green, of Regina, is visiting at Mr. E. W. Limin’a. Tuesda “t. y morning “for Put two_ maxi-I'm for Dauphin, Mail word 1_'.ecei 'ed 01" PERSONAL $00k a load bi of Moorefieh relatives her nders and home from : and ster in SOIIS _ wvâ€"allt never!!! IHCKI ‘ Bone Black Fertil-‘Th. Chronicle In izer from H. Hamlyn of this place,! It“ and 309m lclc w on part of my out The Chron field. He Inked me why a part 91050: 1 of this field showed oats of so T50 “1'00“” ‘3‘ gm mm Mn...“ the e rent of the field. I m-l Wit 1 you formed him What I had done 3nd,“. mulch u be aid he could not have believed 8 CM! you it, it he had not neon it that {er- ngo Chronicl;”:u tilizen could ive such good 113- Advocate 1 ye: cults. I can i hly . recommend‘Th. nicle an d “1:0 Homteuld “defiant? ito! :ll‘; Putnam, 1 y“, ‘w w o u up er arms m" 1nd grow bi cops,” The Chronicle ad Homestea Fertilizer- are mono-.Ta'nd ":13: :mr Cog-thou Works, Detroit, nmim,‘ ”“3 9m: 33'“ who will tend tree to any tarmer,% We a d. 1 ltacit book on fertilizen with a d d, 3° mem nave it and get over with NO. 12, EGREMONT. lit,” we have heard mothers say. Sr. IIIâ€"T. Ferguson, W, Fergu- Bow larfely infant mortality to son, M. Matthews, 1. Hooper. “301‘“ y thil criminal i200?- Jr. IIIâ€"M. Hooper, M. Lawrence, woe is difficult to my with any W. Hooper, C. Watson. ,exactneea, but it is an undoubted Sr. IIâ€"M. Ferguson, P. Eccles, M. .' “Ct that many 8 RPO'VC has been Dailey, M. Lawrence ,H. Lawrence,' “119d Who“ occupant might have Jr. IIâ€"A. Brown, been alive to-day. It is no more. Pt. IIâ€"C, Eccleg, 3, Lawrence, necessary {or a child to contract Pt. Iâ€"E. Brown, R. Matthews, ahead-let fever than {or an adult to Lawrence, G. Lawrence. lhave tyPhOi'd fever, and what -11. L. Yeo, Tegcherflgrown peraon would knowingly l-mgllnm .finknggi _-__- -- m. ..;â€"u. mcuvnue, A. uoy, \V.’ There are still a few mothers Brown and E. McLaughlin, equal. "in this enlightened era “’11" be- Sr. IIâ€"C. Grant, L, Keller, '1‘, lieve that a child must take a Finnigan. regular course in contagious dis- Jr. IIâ€"R. Morrison, W. Barber. eases as a sort of prelimmary test A. Mamhall. -â€"C‘. P. Halliday, Teacher. U. S. S. NO. 1, E. N. IVâ€"J. Kerr, J. Lee-son, C. Barber. . . . G- Grant, C. Blyth, P. Barber. CRIMII‘AL. - Sr. IIIâ€"E. McIlvride, A. Roy, W. . Thqre 81‘? Still Brown and E. McLaughlin, equal. ‘ I!) this enhghteq Sr. IIâ€"C. Grant, L. Keller, T.Illeve that 3 ch! D:nn:m-_ ....o»....~......o»o»oǢȢ ‘ ____________ 1‘19 11. Jlllllgdll Jr. IVâ€"M. Livingston. M. Adlam. Sr. IIIâ€"E. Reay. E. McLean, G. Johnston. Jr. IIIâ€"J. Milligan and M. Turn- bull equal, B. Mather. Sr. IIâ€"V. Reay, M. Bailey, H. Johnston. Jr. IIâ€"R. Bailey, 8. Grierson,‘ G. Reay. Primerâ€"R. Livingston, W. Grier- son, W. McRonald. ity,” IS the statement of Everett S. Elmwood, secretary of the Men- tal Hygiene Committee of New York. “Persons who become ill-3 sane worry themselves into it, and! vyou must have brains to worry. If t Worry, insanityl would be decreased 40 npr nonf - or. 1â€"“. Grant, T. McCabe. not their childlo'eâ€"Dw a'rve exposed to . ' cough, and the â€"A. M. Petty, Teacher. other foes .0! childhood. “I..et Sr. III-T. Ferguson, W. .Fergu-jflow hr ely infant mortality )1), )4. Matthews, I. Hooper. Jr- III-M- Hooper. M. LaWrennp- ance in «1mm.» h. -.... mg... "we're going out to oats,” was uncle‘s e The visitor found it ins “Well, vou don't ha‘ HONOR ROLLS F R MARCH “It is plained A city tI‘V, was t rise ‘ Sr. IVâ€"M. McRonald; him Sr. IIIâ€"E. Reay, E. McLe inigunl Jr. IVâ€"M. Livingston. M. Adlam. I U I f --J\all Â¥ 1 ‘)U[.l ‘- aon are in Ottawa, where they at- tended the marriage of their niece, Miss Olivene Marshall, to Mr. Percy Hopkins, of OI] (.‘ity. Pa. formerly of the Standard B:mk, hora here. left for her home in Monday. _ u “,"efire 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50 trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by F ruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. Blade-r Trouble coupled witlilzid‘ney Trouble, and “l"ruit-a-tives” cund these complaints for me, when the physicians attending me had practically given me up. I am now over eighty years of age and I can strongly recommend “Fruit-a- tives” for Chronic Constipation and Bladder and Kidney Troubles” JAMES DINGWALL. “Fmit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made of fruit Juicesâ€"and is the greatest kidney, bladder and liver medicine ever put on the market. __---. -_ â€"â€"~â€"â€"- -.._ "A a. auLL'a’thW c was a lifelong suLTerer from Chronic Constipation, and the only medicine I ever secured to do me any real good was “Fruit-a-tives”. This medicine cured me when everything else failed. Also, lust spring, I had a severe attack of “I have much plbasure in testifying to the almost marvellous benefit I have derivedfgoln tak ng “Fruit-a-tives”. I Wu. I. IA M ST 0 \\'\ ,0 NT. .11} L Y 2 7th. 1 91 o PRASHERHY GWEN U? W DIE ign’t light ty boy, visiting in the as urged by his uncl IN THE COUNTRY “Fruit-a-tdes” cured Kidneys and Bladder ENTINFK DI‘I‘V, insanitx *0 Per cent. to cut explan: nadequa 0"0 fn . you- 1 00 Sign“. per ac ...... f :3 to as! "'3' "m‘ “'m "' ‘ ' . cwt to IT!” Circuit!“ “d Toronto Liv: 033, per cwt . 9 15 w m "1'50 M. u “'0'“ 8 in. .............. 75 no n ma Btu-.1 you-m». ......... 2-50 w 30w .; n- «imam. ad Toronto. m... ............... 5 w v. ' D.“ Wofld. 1 m.. 000...... 8.1. w... .......... 0...... '6 to 1 Th- nick ‘- Tmfi" Turkeyo .............. 18 w .e’. Dal}! Inn and Empireo 1 - ”5 Gouge ........ .. .°. 11 to l. m mam, “d Tmn met.00000.00.:ooo.o.ooo.oo ‘1 w ’..- Don! Globo. 1 nu»- » -~-- t" Chicken... . . . no to - The MO. Ind The Grill! swallow typlibid flex-ma? 00“.”.WW'OOOOOQOQ000'Q°0OOWMMW 3OOOODOOQSIOOIUOQuuoouuncur ‘- ‘4' west. Apply rm the prmniws or write L mt?! I), ()Hh. u (1‘ 0119 g. *4 house. Mllst ht Three Houses for the price of one TWU are solid Stun? and Brick Eight mnuwd rvumdeled hnnses. 1‘\V()I'(NHHS sulid oak flours. fink trimnwd. and nmntles. Furnewo. [‘Yiscprn, gnnd Garden. "(mug (X I I CRIMINAL IGNORANCE New Clubbing Rates Durham . M. Latimer One of the Best Investments in The finest. of preparations tor the. co and mughened sk' , smooth, velv Other preparations Just Before You Go to Bed Apply a Little of Our Facial Cream mi \M as owner is guing rzuue seven I named Lama-Hazel 0mm Witch Hazel Guam National Tollot Cream Camphor Ice 66" V on Get at Gun‘s Its Ont. G.T.R. Town Ticket Agent 008ml. tun. so 1013 gflnYnn.-."m. ".°.'. g m . m .m.. and Mun-(hf uternoona n . k phone No. 48: Residue. hone. 20.4. A Brown. Proprietor. 1 9 ampd Skating Tueldny. Thuudny and Saturday’evgngngq from 8 to 9.45 3009999969§§§§§¢§§¢¢§§ 6 9 9 o Macfarlane C0.. If you are feeling miseralm. weak and tired. lack energy. either of the ahove will soon re- store you. Try a bnltle un mu guarantee, mum-y cheerfnliy re funded if no benefit. HYPOPHOSPHITES . P. R. Town Ticket Ofllce Buv Your Tickets Here WINE 0F COD LIVER OIL Nothing will hu and gum DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS DURHAM RINK r the akih are. Ruby Ito-35¢“ Cream :y-ll’o Face Guam .‘ ”Modern“. mm 0 .19 ()l{ you up I lh Mll‘ch 27th, HI 16 18 11 ll 10 60000000600 66606696960 Home Winnlm Edmont ++++++++ OUR G 28 March YOU H05 \\' l HI of the “0"!" l ltnilw ”I." lmv BR N Hwy lo fe d [he fet fe‘ \\ \\