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

.1 Mills Co. ”$04.- Pei-H103“ will pay highest ’vatur. "3’! $3 1 3%! teekers rslons A'CIFIC innate: l 3- “'oma I .6066. ‘66....0”. to October \1 “Feed H mm on -e destroyed not 9, but in all the x: tissue. Then =: new tissue re- d disused. until ghly 3nd porn:- mdcd Frances Daudll, 'a-rifies the above ms: “I suffered . of re lam-E unusual pone- Zam-Buk Is 3 arms can-at vl' baby 3 HI. 3 for Toronto. nleteiv m ed me. I tried to Sta! I ulcor nedim Hn w hen )l‘ The graft charges in connection w'th the fuse contracts, with which the name 0! Sir Sam Hughes has been associated, are to be in- vestigated by a Commission con- .j-ting of Sir William Meredith and Hon. Lyman Duil. Sir Sam, 3h” was in -England when the charges were launched‘ was cabled mr at once and will be back in th.» Capital as soon as he can get n..-m-. He wired his intention to :w-tnrn first boat, and must now m» nearing his destination. Mr. F B. Falwell, M. P, Of New Bruns- wick, threw the first bomb into the. Conservative ranks and was followed up later by Mr. Kvte, whose specific charges have led to the enquiry. The appointment of the Commission is not satisfac- tury to the Liberals, who wished the investigation by a committee of the House. Had the latter been aduptt‘d. they WOUld 8t)" be dis- satisfied. and want the charges in- wstignted by a Commission. There can be little doubt 0! er- rors of some sort having been committed in a forced undertak- ing uf such magnitude, but it Sir Sam or any of his party friends are guilty of wilful wrongs, thev deserve to be punished, and they will be. Since Mr. Carl‘ell’s charg- c'b have been launched, his own ‘lCIlUllS regarding hay deals in .M-v» Brunswick at the time of the lS-H‘l‘ War have been again l‘t'V'chd 4m allUW nun up to the world in l; unenvnible light. uL'dL’ urcLurcu,â€"1t la a RAeat pix «gut» LU M456 ,0“ UMcC mUJ‘v nuL‘cL WALD Ua hel'x: nature you Anne LU" overacdu aeruce. We are wan; yruuu UL mt: Utflpfl yuu nd\L Lancu Au uUumug tuc Kuanu auu cutcuug we uchACc 01 our Kunuum _ 7..-": wmcu our mun-e w engaged. You an; autumn; and w um atul'luuD puuuylcu Us our Uruex, UA wmcn M- an: an yruuu. L‘auadxa‘us are tmcuwg um wuud {0-day (nut. ne \§ I\. “EVE SURHAM SHRUNICLF lxtug A“ wnu sunset) at we mutnerlanu luuaf. met: me mignu 01' Cduauas tucu. We know that your CUHQUL‘L mu reflect credit. on our lodge new, .011 your name town, and dim; 011 the lauu 01 we maple luau. We WOLud ans yOu on thin occas.0u 31mm LIAM-aw, Cr. Campbell, am: Mrs. John Vessie, ut’ town, Event Tuesday evening with Mrs. (HA3. Ritchie. Mr. Andy Lindsay mOVes to his m-w Iurm to-morrow, Tuesday. Sugar making is the order of the day around this burg. Miss Lizzie Weir returned last Week from Toronto, where she Spent the past three months. Miss Ella McFadden is spending a few days in town. , Miss Nina Noble of Hutton Hill visited with her sister, Mrs. John Mggirr, the beginning of the week. THE GRAFT INVESTIGATION Mr. Joseph -Patte'i'son, Jr» if: moving to a farm near Dornoc this week. March came in like a lamb. and Went out the same so decis- iwly. as should forever knock that old time-worn fad into the {'Il'gnttt'n. The fine. mild spring-like weath- er n; the past few days has con- \"rtt'd into water the huge banks of snow, and is hurrying it down the streams. The fall wheat has been stripped of its blanket. WhiCh has protected it nicely the past couple of months, and for the most part it looks fairly promls- ing. A connldmble acreage 0! fall wheat was Iowa in our fair town- Shiv lut fall, u in the usual rule. vaglng fmgnjlvemto 80 acres. A .., .. . -uuutxa.) , D. u N “no uuu Ax .x. H Lua. ;u cUuueCILUu » it.“ u yl'x acutd LAUAJ Luc AUMU W Au‘ at." ”a n an L ed“; Ucul' ul’t‘uu'eu,-1t I. a 21th:! uu' brethren of L. O. L 632. Our u'uest nope 1s mat an ova-runny runueuce may Keep you sale my cause 01 me Antes tnat tms nut Assue, the greatest in the uxlu’s history, may De Drought ; aUCh a conclusxon tuat the mm «:m u; Prussian militarism mav -' crushed to atums, and that erre throughout the world LL!“ cease Iorever. Signed on be- ;u. u: the members. w IRWIN, Editor and Proprlet \l I DURHAM, APRIL 6, 191a. ;'.’Jobxx White of xt Weunesduy wxch John McGirr. M. John Bell had a 1‘ n ursday._ e regret the illness of pastor DARKIL‘S’ CORNERS BLYTH’S CORNERS. Lina wrnme struggle, u. u‘ humus w engaged. {on Uluu wt ll'l'L‘g ULLU'I L1 bunch uuflul‘cu Ht: 110 UU [U unu- bum Shelbufne Mr. anu “'48 (H Luv “in...” a Very modest .nan. but we (‘1151lf~' inferred from the wonderful exâ€" periences in (nu-rations and gen- eral horse docturing that he rank- ed high up amongst their best vets. and had the distinguished honor alone of tenting with the highest officer in the veterinary ranks. Mr. Seim was pressed very hard to stay at the job, and he finally consented to sign up for two years longer. but the officials wanted him to sign up until the end of the war, and six months af- ter, if necessary, but Mr. Seim could not see his way clear to do so for varicus reasons. He in- ltends to return at an early date, ‘provided he can secure a fish We had the g to have 11 V91? with Mr. Andrf [IV-ll £1” Lu;u. We had the good fnrtune lately to have a very interesting chat with Mr. Andrew Seim. lately re- turned from Salonica and Egvpt, where he spent the most part of DIED. GRANT.â€"At Moosomin, Sank, at the home 01 her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Reid, on Saturday, April 1, Mrs. Margaret Grant, Widow of the late William Grant, of Normanby BORN. . WASS.â€"1n “'alkerville, on Wed-- nesday, March '22, to Mr. and Mrs Harold H. Wass, a son. SAFELY WOUNDED Mr. S. S. Remingtonâ€"We such good news from the Dear Charles is safely woum lastâ€"Rogue. IN ’BOUT SIX MILLION YEARS In 6,000,000 years from now the sun will be half its present size, and the earth will be cold arid dead-Scientific Item. Say the sun’s lights dyin’ From the blazin' heavenly track, World, to nothin’ flyin’, One day’ll be midnight black; But don’t let trouble get you. An’ calm your doubts and fears: You'll m-ver know what hit you In’ bout six million years! No thought. then, of “To-morrow” Yer peace 0’ mind will slay; You’ll never look with sorrow At the lion in the way; And so the comfort doubles An’ this bright thought appears: We’ll lose six million troubles In’ bout six million years! So. brighten up yer armor, Though storms and BOPI‘JWS fall: This earth, whate’er may harm her Was a good one, after all! The sowin’ an’ the reapin’. The laughter and the tears; We’ll sure catch up on sleepin’ Constitution. “That man has bf‘f‘n senuung luc sentimental letters and valentiqes for threw years.” remarkvd Mnss “.110 is attentive.” “Yes, but T can’t feel sure w‘wthex' it's a (’OUI‘tShip or a diplomatic- interchange.”â€"Washâ€" ington Star. CASEY AT THE BAT AGAIN. The Prisoner-There goes my hat. Shall I run alter it? Policeman Caseyâ€"Phwat? Run away and never come back again? You atapd here and I’ll run after your hatâ€"Everybody”: Magazine. Sir W' R; Meredith. . IN DOUBT has been sending me etters and vqlentjpea s from now the its present size, ill be cold and 21 V8 at Sr. ’IVâ€"E. Cook, K Edwards 1’ ‘Lll't. Jr. IVâ€"W. Jackson. J MCU vmy, E. McClocklin. Jr. IIIâ€"E. COQk, H Firth. ll HulliS. Sr. IIâ€"M. Benton, W Andersen. Jr. ~IIâ€"W. Edwards, C Robson K. M. Firth Sr. lâ€"Vl. Haley, 13 Benton, C Ur.~c'.1Woud. Jr. Iâ€"C. Anderson, G Firth, C lVâ€"C. Tucker, A. McCuzlig Sr. IIIâ€"J. McDougall, Jr. IIIâ€"A. McEachcrn, J A. Mc- Cuaig, J. McDermid, E. McLeod A Shortreed, J. Shortreed, A. Iclnmis. E. Mclnnis. IIâ€"A. McLeod. K. McLean, McLean. 1â€"H. Mchchern, B. Phillips Primerâ€"P. McCuaig. Sr. IVâ€"W. Boyce Jr. IVâ€"E. Cox. \ Sr. IIIâ€"F. Ashton Jr. IIIâ€"E. Boyce, J Twamley, J. Vickers, R. Boyce, E. Vickers, G Brown, G. Torry, Ct. Brunt. R Murdick. Sr. IIâ€"H. McCallum, D Burns. Jr. IIâ€"B. Boyce, L McCallum. M. Adlam, G. Brunt, M. Brown_ _ __ D A: Iâ€"P. Reay, E. Unruh, G McCal- lum, S. Reay, W. Murdick Pt. uâ€"A. Unruh, J McDonald. (3. Noble. E. Adlam, M. McCallum Pt. Iâ€"G. Twarhley, L Reay, Vickers, S. Adlam. Sr. IVâ€"M. Lamb. Jr. IVâ€"W. Fillingham, P. Mc- Q uarrie. __.__ _ -- . I, ‘l A _ __2 .. ‘- - â€"â€" Sr. IIIâ€"L. Clark‘ M. McQuarrie. E. Fillingham, A. Wilson, Sr. IIâ€"R. Caswell. Sr. Iâ€"P. Styles. Primerâ€"C. McLean, 1_ Large ‘ 6000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000 bsun. Lâ€"I. Beaton. u mange attendancc â€"W. R. Wall N0. 10, BENTINCK. NO. 6, BENTINCK. N0. 5, GLENELGr. â€"E G. McGarit\. Teacher NO. 10, G. l TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE U Wylie, Teacher. Peart, \V. Grin 21C Morrison, J. Ritchie. McUil‘Vi- Sr. IIIâ€"H. Ritchie. Jr. IIIâ€"M. Bov.d M. Glencroszs. “161..“ J. SBovd. W. Mmrisun, T. Morrisnn. h ' 11 IIâ€" E. Anderson. E. Ritchie ‘ ' M.S Anderson, V. Paylm. Jr. Iâ€"R. Glenc1()ss.1'.VI Anderson. [91'5011- \V. Gleenwwmi. .VI.Mur1-'isu.l. Rubson. -â€"I.VI A. MortleV Teacher 'l'eLlCHE‘l‘ 11011.. Lymanpuffi. Jr. IIâ€"A. McAlister, C Webber R. Mountain, K. Kerr, H Watson 31. Berr, J. Marshall. A Petty John Marshall. -iS-I‘E-syefit' étJâ€"ery dayâ€"C. McAlistt‘r. J. Burns, A. Petty. J Marshall, John Marshall. R. Smith. Sr. lVâ€"J. Maidment Jr. lVâ€"J. Burns, McAlistor, W. Kerr. Sr. IIIâ€"R. Carson, ( ton. 1. Marshall. V‘XLffflorsburgh, X- MHrShan' R Qmith, C. Smith. _ Gen. Sherman is chiefly remem- bercd becaLsc he said something to the effect that “War is Hell.” War isn’t hell; it is mathematics. So is success in business, success in advertising, success in life. War is a business controlled by laws as exact as the laws that govern the universe. 80 is busin- ess. So are your life and mine.â€" Th ()mas Dreier. W++++++++é++++++++++++++ Sr. IVâ€"L. Jr. IIIâ€"E. Petty Sr. IIâ€"M. Mountain, M . Carson. . The Vai‘iaiy Store 570. 1. NORMANBX Post. Cards Booklets and Novelties WHAT 18 “'AR? ‘1"? .0 .{o 0.. O . 3, GLENELG. Morrison, C. Paler, J. Ritchie. Ritchie, Boyd, M. Glencrusa, Morrison, T. Mnl'l‘isml. McNal Cvlorlce. Marshall 1 MARKET enormous i A ' Toronto Cattle Market iHoavy choice steers. $8.15 to $8 ;Hl.ndy choice butchers. 7. 75 8 iButchera .mwi ........ 7.40 7 , do. medium ........ 6.75 7 do. common ........ 6 .00 6 Heifers, choice ........ 7.50 7 do. 800d ............ 6.05 7 do. medium 6.00 6 'Butcher cows. choice... 6.50 7 i do. good ........... 5.75 6 ‘ do. medium ........ 5.50 5 3 do. common ........ 5.25 5 Butcher bulls, choice. 6. 50 7 do. medium to good. 5. 75 6 do. bologna ........ 5. 25 6 Feeders, 900 to 1,100 lbs. 6. 00 7 I do. bulls ........... 5. 25 5 Stockers, 750 to 900 lbs. 6. 2 7 do. med. 650 to 700 5. 75 6 do. common, light... 5.25 5 'Cutters ................ 4.75 5 Cancers ............... 3.75 4 lMilkers, choice each. ..70.00 00 Manitoba wheatâ€"In store at Fort William. No. 1 northern. 31.15%; No. i2, 81.12%; N033, $1.10%. , Manitoba oatsâ€"1n store at Fort |William. No. 2 C.W., 42%c; No. 3 yC.W., 40%(3; No. 1 extra feed. 409:0; {No. 1 feed, 39%0. ‘ American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, ssigc. 1 Canadian cornâ€"Feed. 68c to 7H: 3 Ontario whentho. 1’ winter. yvr gear 101, according to frvight «ultr'fln, i81.02 to $1.474; No. 1 comnwrvial. :MC to 990; No. : vommon-ial. 95v to L»? ' No. 3 ('omulex‘eial, {do to 9%; foul ‘ wheat. 85C to 87('. Ontario ‘-1‘.‘;‘---§'(). " whim, .‘zi‘o I 44c; do. medium to good. Spflngers ............. Calves, veal. good ..... do. medium ....... do. common ....... do. grass .......... Lambs, cwt. .......... Springs lambs, each. . . Medium and heavy.... Sheep, ewes, light ..... do. heavy and bucks do. culls .......... Hogs, weighed off cars do. fed and watered do. f.o.b. country... cording to .571 Barleyâ€" B1: to, prompt shipzwnt, t sample, $4 to .5410, i1; jut seaboard, $4.15 to $4.23. Milliecd {.‘arload.~s.1.u:~ ed, Montreal {Night-'3 shorts, $26; midlllrtgs, Z". flour, bag, $1.60 to $1.70 jute bag bakers', Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Eggsâ€" Special candied (cart’s).$ .26 to: . New-laids, erg-cartons... .24 . Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh. . .35 Creamery, solids ...... .33 Choice dairy printl ..... .29 Ordinary dairy prints. . .27 Bakere' ................ .25 Cheeseâ€"New, large. 19c; 19540; June and September, .37 :55: .29 .26 twins. large. 20c; twins. 201/4c; triplets, 2017420 Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, barrels, 7c to 7%c; tins, 71,5c to Sc; clover. 50-lb. tins, 131;“; 10-11). tins. 14c; 5-lb. tins, 14c; comb honey No. 1. per dozen, $2.50 to $3; No. 2, per dozen, $2 to $2.40. Poultry Old fowl, 1b.. . Chickens ..... Turkeys ...... Dm'ks Geese ........ Toronto wholesale houses are quot- ing to the trade as follows: Beet, forequarters. .s 9.50 to $0.50 do. hindquarters Cal-cases, choice . . do. common . . . Veals, common .. . do. ' [Edidm .. .. do. prime . . . . . Heavy hogs . . . . . . Shop hogs Mutton, heavy . . . . xtario prom choice butchers. 7. 75 TR PN‘d ........ .40 medium ........ . 75 common ........ .00 3, choice ........ . 50 I 6 6 7 800d ............ 6.05 medium 6.00 21’ cows, choice... 6.50 5.75 5.50 5 6 5 common ........ .25 at bulls, choice... .50 medium to good. .75 bologna ........ 5.25 Toronto Grain Markets 900 to l. 100 lbs. 6. ms ........... 5. 750 to 900 lbs. 6. led” 650 to 700 5. )mmon. light. . . 5. choice. each. .70 edium to good. .50 00 s .............. 50. 00 real, good ...... 8.50 ledium ........ 6.00 unmon ........ 4.50 F868 ........... 4.75 '85 ............ 5.00 :wt. ........... 10.50 lambs, each. 9..50 and heavy ..... 8.00 wes, light ...... 8. 00 an and bucks. 6. Wkolcsale Produce Dressed Meats 111‘ 18c 180 18c 14c 120 Live 20c 20c 20c 15c 13c 10.50 9.50 8.00 8.00 6. 00 4. 00 11.35 10.85 10.50 13 11 10 13 13 10 19 .50 .00 .00 .50 .50 .50 .00 .50 .00 14. 00 .50 [011 (f 0 I" 35 33 29 27 25 Dressed 18c 200 20c 23c 26c 30c 18c 20c 17c 19c I ‘f; 'ood f( to 00.00 75.00 90.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 9.00 13.50 12.00 10.50 .50 .75 .50 .00 .90 .00 OOOU‘QG 14 12 10 11 14 .50 .00 .00 .50 12.’ 15. 50 .50 .00 .25 .25 .75 .25 8a Pb. 25 Ill-severe one: of Constipation. Indi- gestion, Bloating, Stck Hum”, M It 7728”, Nesmlp’a. or a General Run-Dom Constitution, “Emit-yam” to complete health. ‘ ‘ FRUIT- A-TIVES,’ ’ the tuna“ fruit medicine is perticulnrly well suited for the use of W, became of it: mild end gentle action end its pleasant cute. SPECIAL ONE-WAY F ARES 1‘0 PACIFIC COAST POINTS. â€"DAILY UNTIL APRIL 14. Those contemplating a trip to Pacific Coast points. including Vic- toria, B.C., Vuncouver, B.C._. Seat- tle. Wash, Portland, Om. etc.. should consult Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents for particulars of low fares in effect daily until April 14th next. A: a' tonic. “let-a-tives" t- tan. Inablo to purify and enrich the blot. cad build up strength and vigor. 60c. . boi, a (0:12.50, um sin 25.. At deders or sent pootpuid by m optin- Limibd. Ohm “Fruit-a-tlves" low Known as Weman’s Best Medicine FOR SALEâ€"1 CEMENT TILE 0111'- (it: 1 cement brick machine; a pump business and outfit, also 8110p; half acre land, and grand pit. situated on Church St. 1 van- eered house and lot, situated on George St. east; 1 rough cast house on George St, past. For further particulars apply to G00. W. Whitman-e. FJ -tf Puttin’ on spring by the rumw that sing through the meltin glacieâ€" PLttin on spring in my soul < long, read to join the parade. Rea y (or marrhin’ and singin’, Puttin’ on spring in the meadows and over the rise that glowsâ€" PLttin’ on spring in my spirit. mady to greet the rose. Happy in all that motion 0! life in its old sweet away, With a heart so {Lil of the Fall “’heat . . Spring When! Milling Oath-u. Feed Oates . . .. ESPEBIMlY FflR WOMEN And dancin’. as merry ads“ The daffodils that are wingin’ For their golden flight by the wall. 1'11“!th yOLng as the smile of LACE CURTAINS. 81"- wide. 2%yds. long. 50v. pr 40’ wide. 2xyda. long. 75c. hr. 47" wide. 3ydp. long. $1.00 end 81.50. pair. All Lace Curtains haVO fin- ished tops. New Curtain Drapery, 36” wide. double border; cream or white, 150. per yard. Twilled Sheeting, 2311.. wide. 250. yard. Heavy Bleached Sheeting. 2 ydl. wide, 40c. yard. Bleached Table Linen, 70” wide. 50c. yard. New Good- coming in Every Week. New Spring Gnods DURHAM MARKET W. H. BEAN Big 4 April 6, 1916. He Sells Cheap; BIG4 DL'RHAM. MARFH 23. IBM l or alo For Fall“ “to x'unnels melting of 14