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

my and punch my Wand: .0000559006000909 n Feed 7 the differenao at between sham and 7O echnie to be dependable PAGE FIVE. 1188 313 Sl‘RAIGfll‘ FROM THE SHOULDER The Free _Press, the leading Lib- eral paper in Ottawa comes out flat against the necessity for the shell and fuse investigation urought about by Carvell, Kvte and other Liberals, as well as The Globe editorials. Without lur- mer comments, and to have our readers form their own Judgments, we quote the following editorial, whicn appeared. in the issue of .‘siay 4 under the heading, "Now getting it Straight.” Here is What ;t says: IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE The presentation of the state- ment showing that up to tne time the Bertram Shell Committee 3e13- ed to exist it had secured from the war office and placed among Canadian manufacturers contracts to a value of over three hundred million dollars, should assist in re- storing public opinion to the point where it can obtain a correct View of this whole shell business It was Sir Sam Eufhes’ idea. first that shells would be needed in enormous quantities. and, second that Canadian manufacturers could supply some of these shells.~ Sir Sam Hughes did. four Weeks after the declaration of War, What un- fortunately they did not do in England until six months later. namelx, proceed to organize the pvu ate factories on a War basis. For the carrying out of his idea. Sir Sam enlisted the Volun- tary services ‘of Colonel Alex, Bertram and three other manu- facturers. The contrast between the Bertramâ€"vigorous, keen, enâ€" thusiasticâ€"of 1914 ‘when he ac- cepted a task that meant the eventual creation of an organiza- tion to handle orders ' for over 3300.000,000, and. the Bertram of to-dayâ€"aged. wow and tiredâ€"al- though just back from a period of rest, provides startling evidence 'of the weight of responsibility and labor that the members of the committee have borne without hope of remuneration and with an eye single to the patriotic duty of the hour. Three hundred million dollars worth of munition orders have meant that Canadian factories which otherwise would be now shut down have been for months Working full time and overtime, have meant that unemplovmetnt sans who otherwise would walk the streets have been earning larger wages than before the war. have meant than unemployment and charity bureaus which other- wise would be overwhelmed have had to practically go out of busi- ness because of the absence of had to pracucauy go uuL m nus. mess because of the absence of distress. _ Instead of throwing up their "hands in holy horror at the thought that some outside brok- ers made fat commissions out of the desperate needs of. the Bert- damning patriotic public servants who have sacrificed years of tnelr lives, the Canadian people and After a lenathy -ill.ness, Francis Elizabeth, belé'ved mate of Dr. E m the early age of 39 years. 1.6:}: years ago Mrs. Mprrgy uqderWen 'L .. _.p‘ ”'L-atz‘s up“ 51:35. .uurruy uuuu; "e--- {m .g-n‘>:‘:iti<):i which. though it 31‘0â€" limgu‘: her life, failed to restore her to health, and she bore he? affliction. with great fortitude and Christian resignation. She was an unselfish and beautiflfl character: Very highly esteemed in this .Vll- 132:9. Where she has resided smce her marriage‘over 15 years ago. In the Methodist church, of Which she was a faithful member, She Fill be missed, for she took a deep interest in the organizations, the W. M S., the Ladies’ Aid. and the Sunday school. In thé latter she Was an efficient teacher, her expe- rience in the teaching profession recorde DURHAM, MAY 11, 1916. PAGE FOUR. IRWIN, Editor and Propriet all {JUDDIULV v.--__ xment could be. In the iuda- of history t1 9 f ers left Without shells er the shells of the enemv IE‘VE‘I‘ be silenced. That criti- will never cease to bite- was just because the " L- - “'an an he mat :3 FLESHERTON. Wit} 1E I") n 'Committ awake to ‘4‘“ Hughes that ther et a shortage. .0 now bem; was becau )E 9 were did con- the of “Strafing” the Turks in the Sea of Marmora. A prize boat captured by a submarine in the Sea of Marmora is utilized to pick up some watermelons found floating in the sea. before her marriage fitting ner spemally lor tnls work. 'l‘fle 21e- ceasea‘ Who was the eldest uaug‘n- ter 01' Mr. and Mrs Wm. J. hen- aerson 01 tnls place, was born near W’arenam. wne‘re sue was married my fiev. '1‘ R. Wnlte, then me lamjly pastor. bne 13 surnveu my her husband and one aauguter, buss anlrley, wnu nave the deep syruputny or a Wine elrcle 01' Lueuus 111 111811’ bereavemexu. 'l'ue ueeeuseds parents, [ogeLner \VLLn ione urotner and 51x blStâ€"Bl‘b. alou isurx'lve ner. 'l'ne funeral, \VlllCu "wus largely amended. [001; place itu rlesnerwn cemetery on Ermav uneruuun. All unpresswe servlce E was held in tile lvletnoulm cnurcu. \ynieu “as apyroyrlately draped 'liie LJJSLUI', nev. .vil' Uuugeon pl‘caelleu LilL.‘ scrliloll, all allay-golde- ate discourse ll'uill 1 Cor. 2:3. tilt; - ldbL yassage i’L‘LLU. U)’ 1116 ucucubeu at her uexotions the day oelore SDU~UlCLL itev .L'. rt. \V inte oi .AJ.‘ ton, and Kev. Dr (Laid V» 811 of 331161- ourne, Who came 101‘ the funeral, paid a fitting and touching trio- ute LU the memory oi Lne depart- L‘el. 1.ch -ul’. .LVLCVICLLL', liCV. lul'. lyieDoliald and met“. Mr Madden were also present and assisted in the seruce. Mrs niacanurn and Luisa irnnole sang “caved ov Grace," With mucn feeling. the pan hearers were: W. Moore, 1' J. .L‘lsher, W. 11 lnurston, r‘. 11. W. rimming, ii. '0 White and u. iviitcneii. l'ne iloral oilerlngs We're numerous and very oea’u‘tnm: .broin father, mother, and sisters, a Wreath; Dr. and Mrs 'i‘nos. ileu- uerson, .L‘oronto, a Wreath; Mr. and Mrs. rercy Russell and Miss Cl'ena fienderson. \\ eyourn. spray; Dr. and Mrs b‘red Murray, .ur. and Mrs. h‘ W. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. S Henderson, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Urr, and Mrs. Hannah; Toronto. spray each; Mr. and Mrs H. S. White and Dr. and Mrs J. P. Ottewell. Flesherton, spray each; Methodist Ladies” am, Sunday school and choir, spray eaCh; teacners and pupils of r'lesherton High school, spray. immediate relatives present from a distance were: Dr. ’1‘ hell-- derson, Dr. and Mrs Fred ‘Murrav, and Mrs. Jas Orr, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jas Johnson. Mrs. John Johnson, and Mrs. A ilarrisou. Dundal‘a: Mr. and Mrs Jos. lien- derson, Rob Roy; Mr. John Paul, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Long and air. and Mrs. E Buckingham. Fever- Sham; Mr. and Mrs W. Morton, and lamily, Warehazn, and Mr. John Burn. an old friend Shel- Died.â€"â€"At Leronto. on Sunday, April 30, Mrs. Sarah E Hogg, wi- dow of the late Wm. Hogg, who for a number of years conducted a general store at Flesherton Sta- tion. The deceased was in her 81st year, was a cultured and Very highly respected woman. She was born in Scotland and was the daughter ol‘ a Presbyterian min- is‘ter, Rev. Thos VVightn'iore, who came 0 Canada in 184:) and was appointed firs: master of the forâ€" onto academy, also teaching math- ematics to Knox College students. During her residence at Flesherton. Station Mrs. Hogg was a meniner oi' Chalmers church here, and had many friends in the community. Of her family of 11 chiiaren, survive her. The eldest, Mr J. R. Hogg, of Manor, Sash, conducted a successful busineSs-"at Eugema‘ for a number of years. At the annual election of officers fin the Women’s Institute on TThursday .last the following were elected for the ensuin, year: President, Mrs. B Richardsonrlst vice-president, Mrs. D McTaVIsh: ,2nd vice-president, Mrs. F .Math- ewson; sec.-treas: Mrs. 3*» Hak- ikin: district director. Mrs. A Stewart. At the same meeting the ered Cross Society elected offi- 3 cers for the year as follows: .Pres., iMrs. A Stewart; " viceâ€"premdent. iMrs. S Shank: .s‘ecq Mrs. .H. S E White :, 'tneass Mrs, O. = W Phillip?- ! The Methodist Ladies’ Aid SOCI- .ety held th '° annual :neetmg, last week, I when the follow: Officers here elected: President, MrS.-_W_ J. - - »- . n_.__ h _- i‘é D. .D'I i «- ton, 2nd vice-pres., Mrs ardson; sécq treasq Mrs W. Moore; Mrs E. Wickens . auditors, “A- “v- v] the communig. Mrs. McClocklin of Glenelg is 11 chimren, Visiting her daughter; Mrs. Mark eldest, Mr J. R. Wilson. ‘ Sash, conducted Miss Catherine Burns of Osprevf neSs‘at Eugenia‘ gave us a pleasant call on Mon.- vears. day on her Way to Holland Centre 'L'he w". M b. or tne Metrwdist lchurcn nela tnei‘r annual meeung . 14st ween, and. elected the Ioilow- ! mg orhcers: Hon. pres , Mrs. Uuu- igeon; pres, Mrs W. 11. ’i'nu‘rs'aon: ‘lst wee-pres” Mrs J. Chmon; zna ~ \1Ub-y1’c:b., ull‘b‘ Dunner; rec. secy.. [rm-s. u mrccnell, cor. sec., Mrs. W :1. Armstrong: fleas , Mrs. M. w 11â€" son, on; guy: or Unmsuan stew- arushlp, Mrs. 1’. BCLJCHLLuL§ organ- 1s'c, nits. J Duncan; uelegate w ~‘.L'0r0uto branch meeung, Mrs. J nght. 'L‘ne urhcers or Luu 3;”- siou band are: ,ivirs. .‘il’fllsti‘uug, superu‘s‘ienuen‘c; W es . Armsurong pres; bmrley Murray, nee-yres : rraux ’J.'nurscon, cream; fluid .LXLll'b“ teuL, sec.; iviaoexle Henderson, ear 1seen; ivilss Agnes hennersu“, UL" gaulSI. Mrs. Gr Mitchell, Mrs. H. S. ‘White, parsonage committee, Mrs. ’1" A. Blakely, Mrs. J Hales. Mr. and Mrs W. J. fitewar‘t, air. auu ivirs. Amert fitew‘art, anu In; 1". r]. W 11.1ckhug uttenueu tun; 1unera1 01' the late Mrs. Elizabetu flxcklmg at Maxweh on ’L'uesuay 01 last weeK. she diea at the meme 01' her son at Collingwood on Ap- r11 29. The deceased, who was the \Vldow or the late Jonathan flick- ling, was an old resident 01‘ Arte- mesm. She was about 62 yearb of age. Mr Hickling died nearly 15 years ago. ’i'lie Methodist Sunday school presented Rte. Clarence Dudgeon with a wrist watch before leav- ing last week to join the 141th battalion at Owen bound. Mr. Malcolm McDonald left on Monday to spend the summer fire ranging on the 'l‘imagami reserve up north. Pte. Harold Mitchell is home from Toronto on tWo Weeks’ i’ur- lough, before going to Niagara. Mr. Fred Hicxling, Miss 1;; lilCrL- ling, and Miss M. Milligan of Col- lingwood, and Mrs. (Rev) Condell and daughter, of Sebringville, paid Mrs. Osborne, Sr, and other rela- tives, a short visit last week. .. Diemâ€"At '"l‘uronto‘ 0'11 Wednes- day‘ May 3, 1111-8. Mary Cullen, \HU- 0w 01 the rate ficv. 1110:; 13111.5”, .1 '1» e11 Known ivietnouis‘c mimswr M110 5110111" 1115 Doynuua here .1111: was .21 brother 01' 311'. 40111151111 Luueu, 111-111 [1115 Vmau ge. 1111: -1- mams were 1.1111811 to 1111111111. 1111' 111£e1'me111:."1111ee (taugnwls sur- Hue, together w1t11 two sons, 121'. Ernest Cullen ana D1. 1110:: 1.111â€" 11:11, 00th su1geu’ns, Ine 10111101 111 Detroit, Lhe Lauer 111 fialt1111U1c. Mrs. J H. Jamiesoâ€"nwép‘éfléfi last week with friends‘at Owen Sound. A large number from this village attended the soldiers’ celebratlon at Owen Sound last week. About 100 tickets were sold at Flesherton Station. Editor Thurston gave us a very pleasant hour with one of his grafonolas on Saturday evening. Mr. Thurston has some‘ of the finest records that can be procur~ ed, and it is a real treat to be able to listen in one’s home to some of the finest Vioces and most renowned of the world’s singers. Mrs. Holman has returned from spending the Winter with her son at Hopkins, Mich. _Miss Muriel McTavish.and Miss Ella Karstedt visited over the Week end at Owen Sound. t , take charge of a school near that village. Miss Burns has Ford car, by which she travels, a -h.-- . _‘â€"_.. Mrs. Herb Smith and daughter, Bertha, of Markdale were Week end visitors With relatives here Messrs. Pinder and England of Markdale have purchased the bak- ery here and commenced business Mr. Pinder moved his family to town last Week. - Mrs. W Trimble has returned from Visiting her daughter at Owen Sound. "Missâ€"'Lila Alexander of Fever- sham visited Miss Reta Buskin over the week end. _~ Master Kendall Boyd has “been a very sick boy. for a week With ailgatheringpin theihead. , THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. "9.: «Liz’- i Misses Mary Peart, Jennie Gray iand Mina Edwards and her broth- «er, Joe, took in the mihtary dem- ?onstration at Owen Sound last i week. Bornâ€"At "Flesherton on Satur- day, May 6, to Mr. and Mrs Bert Best, a gen. Mr. and Mrs Laird of Markdale were in town on Sunday and, be- ing an admirer of babies, we were pleased to see their infant daugn- t-er, Jane, on her firm outing. TRAVERSTON. The fellows on graveuy farms are about half througn seeamg: those. on heavy soils have barely made a start. No.5 Public school duly oo- served Arbor day on Friday, and planted about 30 trees. ' Grandma McClocKlin is visiting with ner daughter, Mrs. Mark Wil- son, at Flasherton. signaller Elmo Edwards of Otta- wa was home over the 'week end for his farewell visit before going overseas. It touched a tender chord to see him visit the favorlte haunts of boyhood. days, and bidding good-bye to schoolmates and the home group. Ivan was down from Owen Sound as well. Zion Sunday school reopened on Sunday with a full staff. The teachers are: Misses Mary Peart, Ena McNally, Jennie Cook, Mary McArthur and your scribe. Miss Myrtle McClocklin is secretary'- treasurer, Mrs. W J. Greenwood, superintendent of Home depart- ment, Mrs. J‘ J. Peart has charge of the Cradle Roll and Mina Ed- wards the missionary departâ€" ment. Pte. Harold Watson of the 147th Battalion was made the recipient of a very eulogistic address and a snug present on Thursday evâ€" gening of last Week. The crowd had a most «enjoyable evening. ,_ The service in Zion on Sunday afternoon was a specially memor- able one. Manager Mistele of the Royal Bank sang “He Lifted Me.” with a power and inspiration that shall long linger in the memory 'of the hearers present. The duet by Rev. Mr Moyer and the Manager was, also, highly appreciated. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Was administered at the close of the service. W++~§~i~é~€~§°+'I*~§"§"§"§“I"§"§"§"§°+'§‘+’§"E' .5. :g. I"; The Variety Store E éwfiztI""{’A+%+A%Y+*+++ §§§§§§§§§+¢§¢§§+§¢§§§§§¢§.v Besides its wonderful power of penetration. Zam-Buk is such a strong germicide that germs cannot live where Zam-Buk is applied. Thus, all germs, both on the surface and in the underlying tissues, are destroyed. Then the herbal essences. of which Zam-Buk is composed, pro- mote the growth of new tissue, and If you want to cure that SKin d1! ease of yours, you can only do so by using an ointment so refined as to be capable of penetrating to the rest of the disease. Zam-Buk is capable of doing this, whereas or- dinary ointments remain on the sur- face skin. a complete and permanent cure is the result. Prove it for yourself. All drug- gists, 500. box, or Zam-Buk 00., To- mu m. for price. Necessities for fiause Cleaning Carpet; Beaters. \Vhibewash Brushes. Scrub Brushes, Mops, Brooms, Carpet: Tacks, etc.. at the mght prices. at Toronto Cattle Market Heavy choice steers. . . .58. 80 to 8 . dy choice steers. . . . 8.60 utchers, good ........ 8.25 do. medlum ........ 7.90 do. common ........ 7.00 Butchers' cows. choice. 7.25 do. good ............ 6.75 do. medium ........ 6 .00 do. common . . . . . 5.50 Butcher bulls, choice . . . 7 . 25 do. good ........... 6.50 do. bologna ........ 5 . 25 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 7.50 do. bulls ........... 5.50 Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs. 7.25 do. good, 700 to 800 6.50 do. med., 650 to 700 6.00 do. common, light... 5.50 Cutters ................ 4. 75 Canners ............... 4. 00 Milkers, choice, each. ..75 00 do. medium to good.. 60.00 Springers .............. 60.00 Calves, veal, good ...... 8.00 do. medium ........ 6 .00 do. common ........ 4 .50 mmamqaammd4®¢flflfl?@9° Q I C . C q on do. medium to good. .60.00 Springers .............. 60.00 Calves, veal, good ...... 8.00 do. medium ........ 6.00 do. common ........ 4.50 do. grass ........... 4.75 Bob calves, each ...... 2.00 Lambs, cwt. ........... 10.00 Spring lambs, each ..... 6.00 Sheep, ewes, light ..... 9.00 do. heavy and bucks 8.00 do. culls ........... 4. 00 Hogs, weighed off cars. 11.50 do. fed and watered. 11 25 do. f.o.b. country....10.90 Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $1.26; No. 2 northern, $1.23%; No. 3 northern, 331.19%. Manitoba oatsâ€"Track, bay porn: No. 2 C.W.. 53%c; No. 3 C.W., 5'.;:; No. 1 extra feed, 520; No. 1 feed, 511;,Qc. American cornâ€"No. 3 ycfiozv, 821m. Canadian cornâ€"Feed, 74c to 75c. Ontario wheatâ€"Ne. 2 Winter, per car lot, according to freight outside, No. 1 commercial, $1.03 to $1.05; No. 2 commercial, $1.01 to $1.03; No. 3 commercial, 98c: to $1; feed wheat, 860 to 880. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 .n1;itc,15écl, to 46%0; commercial oats, 12%0 to 45-, Peasâ€"No. 2, per carlct, $1.60; ac- cording to sample, $1.23 to $1.50. Barleyâ€"Evialting, outside, 64c to 65c; No. 2 feed, 60c to 630. Buckwheatâ€"-69c to 70:. Ryeâ€"No. l commercia’ ,910 to 928; rejected, 87c to 89¢. Eggsâ€" Special candled (cart’s).$ . New-laids, ex-cartons . . . . Manitoba flourl-m irst pate 1113, in jute bags, $6.50; seco-..‘.s, $6; strong bakers’, $5. 5.}, in jute b ags. Ontario flou râ€"Winter, track. Tdron- to, prompt shipment. according to sample, $4.30 0 $440,112 fut-<3 bagg; bulk, seaboa (r1, $4." w t $45.45. Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Mill: eedâ€" ‘ ariaads, per ton. deliver. ed, Montreal freigh‘s bran $24; shorts, $26; middlings. $26 to $27; good feed I‘our, bag, $1. 00 to $1. 70. Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh. . .29 .31 Creamery. solids ....... .28 .23 Choice dairy prints ..... .25 .27 Ordinary dairy prints.. .24 .26 Bakers’ ................ .23 .24 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 19%c to 19%c; twins, 193740 to 20c; old, June and September, large, 20c; twins, 201,4c; triplets, 201/20. Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, barrels, 70 to 71/2c; tins, 7%c to Sc; clover 50-11). tins, 13‘7/2c; 10-lb. tins, 14c; 5-lb. tins. 14c; comb honey No. 1, per dozen. $2.60 to $3; No. 2, per dozen, $2 to $2.40.. Poultry Old fowl, 1b.. . Chickens ..... Milk-fed Cattleâ€"Receipts, 4,000; medium and heavy steers slow, others active; shipping, $8.25 to $9.60; butchers’, $7.50 to $9.00; heifers, $7.25 to $53.60; cows, $4.00 to $7.75; bulls, $5.00 to $7.75; stockers and feeders, 7.00 to $8.00; stock heifers, $6.50 to $7.00; fresh cows and Sprmgers active, $50 to $105. Vealsâ€"Receipts, 2,000; active; $4.50 to $10.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 15,500; active; heavy, $10.15 to $10.25; mixed, $10.15 to $10.20; yorkers, $9.25 to $10.15; pigs and roughs, $9.00 to $9.10; stags, $6.50 to $7.50. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 15,000; active; 13.112125, $6.50 to $10.25; year- lings, $6.00 to $8.50; wethers, $7.75 to $8.25; ewes, $4.00 to $7.75; sheep, mixed, $7.75 to $8.00. do. hindqugrters Carcases, c‘z . C.:: . . do. common . . Veals, common . . . do. medium . . . do. prime . . . . . Heavy hogs . . . . Shop hogs Abattoir nogs . . . . Mutton, heavy . . . . - Cattleâ€"Receipts, 19,000; market Weak; beeves, $7 .80 to $9.90; stockers and feeders, $5. 60 to $8. 40; cows and heifers, $4. 20 to $9. 35; calves, $6. 25 to $9.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 44,000; market low- er; light, $9. 25 to $9.85; mixed, $9.40 to $9. 85; heavy, $9. 35 to $9. 85; rough, $9.35 to $9.50; pigs, $7. 25 to $8.95; bulk of sales, $9.65 to $9.80. Merchants are buying on track, Toronto, at the following prices: Baled hay, new, No 1. $17. 00 to $18. 00 do. No.2 14. 00 15. 00 W M‘;- m --.a... a» vuVLVU DbUUlD. o o 0 common ........ good ............ common . . .. Toronto Gra Chicago Cattle Balcd Hay and 'E-traw East Buffalo Meatsâ€"Wholesale {GLLUlDo o o oVLaL uarters. . . 15 19 non . . . . . . 11 1011 ...... 7 am . . . . 10 3 ........ 13 ......... 13 .......... 15 gs . . ..... 15 vy ....... 10 .......... 14 ling ..... 20 18c 180 17c Live Markets 200 200 200 Ca' M arket 24 to $ 23 Dressed 220 24c 24c 27c 25c 26c J1E~¢mombw~1c-1 omouomommcm mmmmqqaooazoqqmaa 010’ 60 F' C? H no 0101 GOO 000 105. 10.00 8.00 6.00 10.50 9.00 00 50 00 C’ 25 24 HUW iflNG Wlll THE WAR [ASH MRS. DEWOLF'E East Ship Harbour, N.S. “It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful benefit I have received from taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’ . For years I was a dreadful Sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, andI was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and the effect was Splendid. After taking one box, [feel like a new person and 1 am deeply thankful to have relief from those sickening Headaches”. Mrs. MARTHA. DEWOLFE. Suitorâ€"But you haven’t asked me yet whether or not I can make a fixing for _yo_ur_§aughtep, III. 1‘ “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the medicine made from fruit juices, has relieved more sufl‘erers from [feudae/zes, Consti- pation, Stomaclz, Liver, "z'a'ney and Slain Troubles t/zcm any ot/zer med icine. Fatherâ€"Never mind Henry; if you marry her she’ll see to that. §++o+o+¢§++o¢¢¢¢¢++o+09990 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of prior by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ¢o+¢¢¢++¢+¢¢.ooo¢ooooooo+6 Fa}! \Vheat ..... . . . . .5 Spring: “7110:”... . .. Milling (141,5. . . . .. Feed Oats . . . . . . . . 13835....“ ... Barley . . . . .............. H223 ...... Butter. ...... Eggs..........l ......... Potatoes, per bag ....... Dried Apples ........... Flour, per cwt .......... Oatmeal; per sack ...... Chop. per cwt .......... Live Hogs, per cwt.... Hides, pernb. . . . .. Tallow;..... ...... ..;.... Persons requiring their houses wired for electric lights. may write to the above address. or leave order at The Chronicle Of- fice. LACE CURTAINS. 81- Wide. 2%)? d3. long, 50c. pr 40” wide. 2Xyds. long, 750. or. 47’ wide, 3yds. long :31. 00 and $1. 50. pair. All Lace Curtains haxe fin- {shed taps. New Curtain Draperx, 36” Wide. double bordex , ore mm or white, 15¢. per y.ard Timed Slgeeting, 2yds. Wide. Heavy mead ed Sheeting, 2 3’68. “116213, We. yard. Bleacheii Tame Linen, 70” wide. 500. yard. New fioor“ coming '1: EY"?.~z Week. New Spring Goods w; H“ mm Big4 DURHAM MARKET B. Balment 25 Bude Street, Fairbank, Toronto, Ont. OOCOCOCOOOOOO0.0000CO He Sells Cheap NEEDN’T WORRY. 00-00....COOOCOOOO O O‘OCOCIOOOOQIl-Q I I.........OI.‘.... BIG4 Electrical Contractor DURHAM. MAY 4. 1916 1916. 20w ..... 150w 3 9512095 41 to 38 to 50 to 4);) 13 to t0 l 75 ll 00 14 I3 (I)