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facture tha est and the P u m p i n g t on the 9D ENGINE P COMPANY oooooo¢¢++o§§¢§§§++§ st of give . Connor 01d by '§§§§§O§§§§§§Q§§”§+¢ P AGE FIVE. 3.": .«"-K“{Ҥ'+. Ontario “+4.4”? nnie Bovd- mic bV 511‘ "t a tlme h, sons? 1nd he LAYIN G DUST WITH OIL In many places the municipal authorities have decided on usingi oil in preference to water for; keeping down the street dust ; Where once tried. it is generally; continued, and the use of oil is becoming more popular as the years pass One or two appli ra- tions of oil will last the greater part of the season and for this the cost would be much cheaper than the frequent Waterings necessary We can give no definite informa- tion regarding cost of the oil to be used, but fancy it would be of a cheap grade. and the total outlay for labor and material would be little in excess of the cost for watering Some of our readers may be able to give information of value Several farmers were in Owen Sound on Tuesday of last week looking for help They offered $2 a day and board, but succeeded in getting only a couple of men, the maiority objecting on the plea that the wage was not sufficient for the strenuous work of the farm In our opinion, and we have some reason to know, farm work is not nearly so hard as some of Durcna the town people think 'it is, and on chine 1 the other hand, men accustomed for its to town work are not very capable the DC when they come down to farm looked labor Farmers seldom miss an op- ’ able if portunity of telling how hard thev kind i have to work, and in some meas- ure have themselves to blame when town people fear to tackle a iob on the farm 'We are firmly fixed in the belief that many fa:â€" tory jobs are just as tiring, far. more monotonous, and far less healthful than the general routine of farm life If a man wants a soft job, he needn’t expect to find it in farming, but there are lots of other jobs far more disagree- able Farming is a good healthful occupation, there is none more so. want to scare people away will cease his everlasting growling about the drudgeries of farm life The man Who refuses $2 a day and his board doesn’t deserve much sympathy if out of a 10b W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor PAGE FOUR. DURHAM. JULY 13. 1916 are beyond redemption; fools and they don’t km yet the funny thing ab: the shock they Would fe saw others doing t1: THEY CAN’T SEE THEMSELVES 51W others doing t things they (10- He talked as if he dodging creditors, Bical benefit he missed in not havâ€" nd to meet his in?! to chase arou maturing obligations A ‘ "- kn nnf of so There are. times, When it pays to assume obligaâ€" . n in the tions to be provnief1 31.1.. “mi- ance to have a mat urlng U UllgabVu-â€" It’s a good thing to be out of fancy it to be 50 There are. When it pays to assum tions to be prowded for. m the ' ch obh- future, but in assmmng su stations it is o! the ‘17 O wad some DOW” gie us, To see oursels as ith It wad frae mony ers see us. a blunder free us And foolish notion. What airs in gait Wad lea us And e’en devotion. Hf) IS TO BLAME? and dress the giftie __B urns. Here is an official photograph showing one of the monster Where the British are smashing through the German lines on a - ° r last few months statements have :ions can be metnatNZhlrfin; iu(:3_'be(e_n constantly appearing in the 1mes agreed “90 . gSWlSS Press to the effect that Ger- tified in going into debt blindly imanyihistvifitorious 0% land and onsider the matterisean a s e is rea .y to make He should c - .‘terms, and that France and Russia b . . gare ready to treat with her out of the 0nd from the eginmng gare prevented from doing so bv It is well, too, for ‘1 man to _Great Britain consider the nature of the article; Although I have retired lrom . ipublic affairs since the beginning 7' o-e ndebt The ran..â€" for “hmh he “Ocs 1 , , 20f the war and have no. ofucial purchase 0f 11 labOT‘Savmg In‘"Ԥposition, I have followed :he chine that will help largely to NW itren-d of public opinion very close- for itself before the maturity of LIY; and as I have had the {If-Wallp- t o'ven for it mav be gage of frequent intercourse mtn the no es "1 d ' f't lnromment Brltish statesmen and looked On as 11 ,‘IOOd an pro 1. :Othel‘ leaders of public opinion in able investment A case of this ,England, I think I may claim to . I â€".\ - ..- ‘, . . k’ d is on a par with the advxcelbt com. ersant M 1th the Lungs. m ‘ ‘ente tamed b l d of the old Quaker who. wnen d3": r y our peop e an . on {their leaders with regard to the ing. admonished hls 50“ “Ct to H” course of events in the war and into debt for anything but manure. with their attittédedoxsvartds 1 thde , . ,_ , « ' 'n he peace prOpagan a in WI zer an . “hm“ “ ould pa} for itself 1 t the United States of America. and increased .Vleld , , other neutral countries I there.- There are cases Where It pa-‘S fore venture to lay before you a to go in debt The opinion of 001‘ few remarks with the object of .JM. ““an (mm to estanâ€" making this attitude clear It is Well, too, for a man to consider the nature of the article for which he goes in debt The purchase of a labor-saving maâ€" chine that Will help largely to pav for itself before the maturity of the notes given for it may be looked on as a good and profit- able investment A case of this kind is on a par With the advice of the old Quaker Who, Wnen dyâ€" ing. admonished his son not to go into debt for anything but manure. which would pay for itself in the increased yield AAA“. ‘7' There are cases where it pays} to go in debt The opinion of our municipal councils goes to estao- lish this principle Municipal im- provements, in most cases, are provided for by the issue of de- bv bentures or, in other Words, placing a mortgage on the muniâ€" cipality In many such cases. though perhaps not in all, the 1nâ€"' ' debt is perfectly 311$.- ' is good. ”VA-ww‘ placing a mortgage on the muni- cipality In many such cases. though.perhaps notin au,the up: curring of a debt is perfectly .iuse tiifable When the security is good. What is true in the case of muni- cipalities is true in the case of in- dividuals, and there are cases When the incurring of debt is true wisdom on the part of either iWhen a Wise and honest man is 'in debt he will make 3 Wise and ;honest effort to get out of it, and many a man toâ€"dav is Worth thousands Who wouldn’t he worth hundreds if he hadn’t made the ’ venture In the Monetary Times, Mr. Kinsman Nott Robins, yiee-presiâ€" r dent of the Farm Mortgage Bankâ€" 1 that Canada’s period of greatest proportionate development in - primary production Will succeed the War, as Was the experience of 1 the United States after the Civil } War. Under preferred trade relaâ€" 1 tions With the other parts of the . Empire. and With the Allies, this I country Will have advantages not ' enioyed by the Republic after its ? along struggle. Immigration condi- 1 tions also promise to be hi:.>:hly favorable to this country. The element of uncertainty lies in the ,financial condition 'of Europe after the War. Such an opinion coming from such a source is highly encour- zaging to Canadians. The favor- 3able elements are the preferred trade relations and increased im- {migration. In regard to the latter iit is highly probable the immigra- tion problem Will be subiected to ;a closer scrutiny, and the liberties 3of the past Will not be given to a 'gclass that is likely to develop into Ea discordant element, or lack in zassimilating qualities. It will be l;noticed that Mr. Robins sees an e The following letter from Sir 'Edward Goschen, who was British :Ambassadoe in Berlin from‘ 1908 iuntil the outbreak of War, to an iEnglish iournalist in Switzerland, ithe “Neue Zurcher Zeitung ” It ha gappeared this week throughout jthe German press The letter is ‘dated J une 10: i I have noticed that "during the THE The revival of the peace protra- g‘ansda in question has not passed unnoticed in Great Britain But it has excited much less interest in this country than it has 210119 in neutral countries, or for that mat;â€" ter in Germany, for the simple reason that Great Britain at this moment is not thinking; of UGJL‘G. That small se‘tion of the BI‘lLlSh monk“ v1 hieh is in favor of macc is no larger than it was a . 'ear ago: it is almost unrepresented in Parliament, and for all praztmal. purposes of government it may be said to be negligible The rozk on which all such over- tures as are now being made must inevitably split is the knowledge. which the British peOpIe have, that the objects for which Great Britain entered the War have not yet been attained‘ and it may be taken as certain that until there is a prospect of their attainment the British people Will never tolerate peace, and that no British Gov- ernment Who so much as ventur- ed to discuss it would stand for a moment The German Press campaign in neutral countries represents Gre‘it Britain as the obstinate partner in a “consortium” sighing for peace ‘That is a charge both France and Russia may be left to answer --should they think fit to do so I would, moreover, call your ..t- tention to the fact that the Ger- man Chancellor has never formuâ€" lated the peace terms which Ger- many Would be prepared to at:- cept He appears to think that the Eutento Powers, having failed as yet to be the conquerors, are ac- cordingly the conquered, and that it is for them to sue for peace The answer to this claim is ludi- crously simple It is this: ‘The Entente Powers do not accept the View that they are conquered 7’ That their armies are not at ' Madgeburg or Breslau, that 821- gium and Serbia and considerable portions of France and Russia are in the hands of the enemy is, of course, true But if territorial ac- quisitions are. as the German Chancellor still maintains, 'to ‘oe the standard of comparison be- tween the helligerents, it is open to the En'tente to point out that, while the Central Powers have occupied 110,000 square miles of territory, the Entmte Powers have occupied 676 000 square miles of territory. The Entente govern- ments have, however, never ac- cepted and never will accept such a standard of comparison With‘ every month that goes by, an- other, and a truer standard will automatically force itself on Ger- man, and neutral, consideration Those who think that reverses weaken British resolution. singu- larly misjudge the British peo- ple Consider the position in which Great Britain stood rather more than a century ago. in 1811 The Power which was then attempting to overrun the Bal- ance of Power and impose upon ,Europe a military hegemony, had to all outward appearance at- tain-ed its end Its armies had overrun, not only two or three provinces of hostile territory, but the whole of Central EurOp-e, to- gether with the Italian peninsula. It had incorporated within its boundaries, or under its “oeg1s,” Western Germany, Switzerland. It- aly, Illyria, Spain. Russia was un- . der French influence Only Portu- » gal and Turkey on the European iContinent were independent of , the French Emperor’s will, and THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 2r Brit ish howitzers on the Western front a frontage of nearly twenty miles. that merely because it was not his desire at the moment to attack them In England there was outspoken: criticism of Ministers, critjcjsm farI more weighty than any which is‘ now being voiced The Walcherenl expedition had proved a failure.‘ costly both in treasure and lives I Yet in the words of the historian}: of Sea Power, Mahan: “Amid all the tramping to and fro over Europe of the French armies and their auxiliary le- gions, there went on unccasingly that noiseless pressure on tne Vitals of France, that compulsion whose silence. when once n0- ticed becomes to the observe:- the most striking and awful mark of the working of Sea l n“ the Heligzoland Bight Tney tcould Wither the Whole grow th of {Gmman oversea trade at the root Inn! put [11:3 clock hick f0! Lyrâ€" Emanv to the days more than half a Ecentur} ago when Germany was a gpurely agricultural country._ Power ’7 Do Germans, do neutrals sup- pose. that the British people have jute bags, $11.50; sec.._.;;m:, $6; em: :1: such short memories that they can; bakers’, $5.81”), in jme 1111:». forget the story of how the last‘ Ontario flour--â€"Win1r~r track. 11.11111» attempt to dominate EUI‘OPE‘ W215 to, prompt shipment, 111 cording to brought by their efforts, hv theiri sample $4, 05 to $4 15. 1'11 jute bags; sea 131858111 en b1» their subsidies to? bulk,seabo:11d $4 to 151 .111 . an end at Waterloo? If by sOme Millt‘eedâ€"Carloads, 1191‘ t: 4111:111- miracle every Entente 9:011 and .31â€" ed, Montreal freights; bran, 111:: it 13.30: 91“» Entente soldier W ere swept?l shorts, $2 3 to $24; middlings 25:1 ’11: out of existence to-morrow, it $25; good ieed flour, bag: would still be for the Entente $1..60 Fleets at their good pleasure to " determine Whether a sinO‘le Ger- Butter and Cheese Markets 4112111 meichant vessel should issue; Kemntville. Ontâ€"219 boxes of Ryeâ€"No. 1 commercial, $141: to 11:11- Manitoba flourâ€"l. 11s1 3111011115. 111 -, $1.00 It i, W'hen the consciousness of these §things has been brought home to gthe German people and their ru- glers, as it will be, they Will per- Ehaps be ready to suggest terms gu'hic‘n the Powers of the Ententr Tgezm accept Those terms must m- §clude reparation for Wrongs com- ;mitted and provision of means to ireconstruct that Which the Len- :tral Powers have. destroyed .daughters are: Annie (Mrs. Hugh. WV ,ilsoni, Southampton; Alice. of ;'l"oronto; Mary (Mrs. T. Brougn-~ .v v vqâ€"-‘-â€"‘â€" _ ____ unch'illiam, in Egremont, and I Loble on the homestead. The ton , of Alberta; Martha (Mrs. W. Broughton), of Proton; Bertha Maud (Mrs. McCrae), of St. George: Agnes, of Toronto: Ida (Mrs. Findâ€" lay Clarke‘s near Dromore. all of.‘ whom were present except Mrs. j Cl'hos. Broughton. There were four i present who were at the wedding half a century agoâ€"two of 1115 brothers, Hugh and Noble Wilson of Egremont, Mrs. Thos. Parslow , a sister-in-law, of Proton, and Mr. If Henry Lawrence, from near DuI‘-.l I ham. Guests from a distance were . ' . Mrs. Pearl of Toronto, Misses Alice , I . I 1 ~ 3 '1 l n s n i e t l. and Agnes Wilson and Miss Gladys . Wilson, all of Toronto, Mrs. Mcâ€"l Crae of St. George, Mrs. Hugh ' Wilson of Singhampton, Mr. and: Mrs. Broughton of Collingwoo-d,r (xMr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Re-; gina, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Law-; I reuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hepkins,i Mr. and ers. C W. Arnett, all? from near Durham. After congrat-§ Zulations and gift receiving were‘ over, all sat down to a sumptuous . repast, at which several toasts? were given. One was read froma Mr. W. J Blakeston, a nephew; ' principal of Stratford school, who" was unable to be present. Amongl the beautiful gifts were a gold1 watch and chain to father and ‘mother from their sons and: daughters. Another Worthy of; mention was a pair of rocking, chairs from his two brothers; Other beautiful gifts noticed were! gold coins, rings and brooches; iMr. and Mrs. Wilson know all; 6about pioneer life, starting with? 3 ' ox and cart. They have been bless- ; 28d with health, happiness and. A very happy event took place t-.. ’l‘hursday, July.6, at Boothvflle, ma; fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Wilson of Boothville. At four o’clock about 60 invited guests gathered at their home, where they first settled When married 50 years ago. Mrs. Wilson’s maiden name Was Sarah Parslow. Their happy union was blessed with a family of eleven children, three boys and seven girls, ten of whom are living, one son dying while young. The three boys are James: brosperity. A Woodbox beside the kitchen range is a great step saver It should be set on casters " EEAR‘j 3:1..RPIED 77 'MARKET ' do. common to mod. Hogs, weighed off cars. do. fed and watered. do. f.o.b. country.... Springers ............. : 1Calves, veal good ....... 1 1 do. medium ........ g do. common ........ do. grass ........... iLambs, cwt. .......... 1 Sheep, ewes, light ..... ‘ do. heavy and bucks ; do. culls ........... n l JULY 11th Toronto Cattle Market Steers, choice weighty. $9 .751 Butchers’, choice handy 9.25 do. good ......... 8.75 do. medium ........ 8.25 do. common ........ 7.25 Butchers’ cows, choice. . 7.00 do. good ........... 6.50 do. medium ........ 5.75 Butchers’ bulls, choice. . 7 .25 do. medium to good. 6.75 do. bologna ......... 6 . 00 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 7.7 do. bulls ........... 5.75 Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs. 7.00 do. med., 650 to 700 6.00 1 do. common, light... 5.50 flutters ................ 5.00 Canners ............... 4.25 Milkers, good to choice.70.0§ Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, ‘No. 1 northern, $1.22%; No. 2 north- !ern, $132114; No. 3 northern, 351.1814. 2 Manitoba oatsâ€"Track, bay ports. i No. 2 C.W., 501,4c; N0. 3 C.W., 49%c; |No. 1 extra few}, 49%;(1 No. 1 feet?” 49%(3; No.12 feed. nmerxc an corn track, Toronto; 86c, \‘90 Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 ron per car lot. according to f: :1" side, 97c to 980; ”0 ‘2 com 93c to 95c; N. 3 commercial 89c; feed wheat, L 30 to 55¢. Ontario oatsâ€"No 480. Peasâ€"No. $1.80, accor"~ $1.50. Barleyâ€"31.1lting 0111.19 (Six: to one, No. 2 feed, 600 to 61:38. Buckwheatâ€"”QC 10 710. Ryeâ€"No. 1 commerc :11, 941 to 9.1 Manitoba flourâ€"1111.5... 1121101113. jute bags. $11.50; sec..:1«:is:. 1’46; stru bakers’, $5.80, in jut? 1:21.25. Ontario flourâ€"~Win1oar. track. Tam to, prompt shipment, according sample, $4.05 to $4.15. in jute: bag, bulk, seaboard, $4 to 154.10. Butter and Cheese Markets Kemptville, Ont.â€"219 boxes oi White, 646 boxes of colored; all sold at 150. m Perth, Ont.-â€"1, 100 boxes of “hire and 500 boxes ofcxflored cheese sohl at 150. VMVVâ€" St. Hyacmthe, Queâ€"75 packages butter sold at 2837.10; 950 boxes cheese. sold at 140. R Danville, Que.â€" cheese sold at 14c Cowanâ€"sxâ€"Iiile, Queâ€"13 factories of- fered 1,266 packages of butter. Three factories sold at 28%c and 8 factories sold at 287/30 Two factories unsold. ”V.“ w- â€"â€" IU" Belleville â€"â€" 2,905 boxes white of- fered. 620 sold at "15 l-ch and bal- ance at 15c. ““vv Londonâ€"b‘ factories offered 50:2 boxes. No sales. Bidding, 140 to 14 5-16c. "Vénkleek Hill, Ontâ€"1.280 white and 356 colored offered. All sold; whim at 150 and colored at 1}; 1-16c. .. Watertown, N. Y â€"â€"-C1~eesc 10,000 boxes at 14%c. sales, 'Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Eggs-â€" Special candled (carts). S. Candled, ex- -cartons Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh Creamery, solids ..... Choice dairy prints. . . Ordinary dairy prints Bakers’ .- ............ Cheeseâ€"New. 181/;c; triplets, 15 September, large, ”-r-vvw’ â€"â€" '- Poultr Live Dressed Spring broilers 30c 350 400 550 Old fowl, 1b.... 160 180 21:: .30 Ducklings 220 25c 300 32c Beansâ€"Handpicked, $5 ; primes, $4.50; Michigan, hand-picked, $5.50; primes, $4.50 to $4.75. an 1". -â€"An‘ r--â€"'â€"' Potatoésâ€"Delaivares, $2.10; west- erns, $1.95 out of store; in carlots, 15c less. Maple Syrupâ€"Imperial gallon, $1.50; Slug-gallon tins, gross, $1; 1yé-gallon tins, wine. 70c; quarts, wine, $4 doz.; sugar, 13c to 15¢ lb. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 3,800; heavy cat- tle, slow; Shipping, $8.50 to $10.75; butchers, $7.75 to $10.25; heifers, $6.75 to $9; cows, $4.25 to $8; bulls, $5 to $7.75; stockers and. feeders. $6.76 to $7.50; stud: heifers, $6 to $6.50; aprmgers. a::tive. $50 to $110. Vealsâ€"Rcceipts, 1,000; active; $4.50 to $13. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 7,500; active; heavy, $10.50 to $10.55; mixed, $10.50; rkers, $10.25 to $10.50; pigs, $10 to £0.25; mughs, $9 to $9.15; stage, .60 to $7.50. Sheep (and lambsâ€"Receipts. 1,000; active; lambs. $7 to $11.50; yearunxs, $6.50 to $9.50; wethers, $7.75 to $8; ewes. $4 to $7.50; sheep, mixed, $7.50 to ".75. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 18,000; market lower; beeves, $7.75 to $11.20; stock- era and feeders, $5.50 to $8.50; cows and heifers, $3.65 to $9.65; calves, $8.30 to {12. _ . AA AAA. n‘n1vn‘ 7"- v v' Hogsâ€"fiééeipts, 40,000; market steady; light, $9.56 to $10.10; mixed, $9.60 to $10.20; heavy, $9.50 to $10.20; rough, $9.50 to $9.65; pigs, 8.10 to $9.550; bulk fr.“ sales, $9.80 to $10.10. n---:_4._ 111 Ann. QUJJV, Hulls Many-u, Y"' Sheep and” ‘lambsâ€"Recveibvts; 19,000; Egg? stead"; Lambs, Mm. 575. Toronto Grain Markets 3 WtusuL: .apa . .u. )ice handy 9. 25 ........... 8.75 n ........ 8.25 n ........ 7.25 3, choice 7.00 ........... 6.50 m ........ 5.7 ls, choice. (.25 11 to good. 6.75 a ......... 6.00 to 1,000 lbs. 7.75 .. ......... 5.75 AAA “,__ fl nn East Buffab Cattie Chicago Live Stock (Que. â€"â€" 2,081 boxes of per to 'U H H :1 fl m I [OIOIO wok-OI '1a}'g'e', 1.80; 18350; old, J e. 22c; twins outside, 65c to 66 : bags. 3r, track. 'l‘oro‘. ., according t i, in jute bags $4.10. 9.00 7.50 6.00 4.00 11. 40 11.15 10.65 yellow. 891/2C Pâ€" (D 25 to$10.00 P” V com 1ercia freight out commc sci: 130; twins,§ old, June and i twins, 2234c; - c I 29 5. 00 90. 00 70. 0} 90.00 12. 50 9.00 7.00 10.0 +§I+++++Â¥+ "l | '0‘. ’i Ill ‘- .Inllll III. .l. )a . . ‘ .L I J: WK. 0 .\. .1I s A t . :u .o. O 7L“. (x... n «I. 1 t.‘ . 00 00 00 00 00 SQ IHIE 10MB {HM BRMBS HEAHH “Fruit-Hives” Builds Up The Whole System ' Those who take “Fruit-a-tiyes” for the first time, are often astonished at the way it builds llzem up and makes t/zemfeel better all over. They may be taking “Fruit-a-tives” for some specific disease, as Constipation, Indigestion, Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheu- matism or Pain in the Back. And they find when “Fruit-a-tiyes’ ’ has cured the disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. This is due to the wonderful tonic properties of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- u-tives Limited, Ottawa. 31 29 NEEDLESS CARE Boots (1n Irish hotel)â€"I’ve for- gotten, captam, whether you wanted to be called at 51x or seven “VB-fie trom Withinâ€"What time is it now? Bootsâ€"Eight, yer honor.â€"Punch. BAD ENOUGH Myv poems are the children of my brain. They should be sent to a re- form school. +o++++++++++++++e+++++++++ Q O 4 £ 0 o o ‘6‘ '00 '06 (Mo I... 0.9.0 0.0 000 §§§§§§§+§§§§§§¢§§§§§§¢§§§f $¢++¢ooo¢¢+oo+oo+¢¢+§o§¢+¢ Special Prices T his \Veek Dinner and T921 Sets Sprmg Wheat; .......... 95 Lo 95 Mlllmg Oats ............ 44 to 45 Foam~ Oats .............. 42 to 43 P945 . 1 50 to 1 65 Baxley . . . . . 60 to 65 Hay ..................... 12 00 to 13 00 Butter 22 to 22 Eggs ..... ’ ............... 25 ab .5 Potatoes, per bag ....... 1 50 be J. 7" Dried Apples........... 5 to 5 Flour, per cwt .......... 3 15 to 3 40 Oatmeal, per sack ...... 2 90 to 2 90 Chop. per cwt .......... 1 50 to 1 75 _Live Hogs, per cwu...’ 10 75 ' Hides, perjb ....... . . . .. 15 no 16 PSheepskins.............. 35 to 60 !Wool ......... ........... ETaJlow .................. 5 to ' Pei'sons requiring their houses wired for electric lights. may write to the almve address, or leave order at The Chronicle Of- fice. e Vaiiety Store ++¢++ y~+ev+++++ +JM w++4++y+ p‘ v a ‘ LACE CURTAINS. 31’ wide. 2xyds. long, 50c. pr 46?’ wide. 2Xyds. long, 75c. or. 47” wide, 3311‘s,“ long, $1.00 July 13. 1916 New Spring Goods 'ana $1.50. pair. All Lace Curtains have Tin- {shed tops. New Curtain Drapery, 36” Twilled Sheeting, 2yda. Wide, Hany ngached Sheetjng, 2 yds: wide, £00. yard. H Bleached Table Linen, 70” w..n BEAN Big4 DURHAM MARKET B. Balment 25 Bude Street, Fair-n annnto, Ont. He Sells Cheap BIG4 Electrical Contractor 0.00.00.00.00 Q'UOO......O. DURHAM, JULY 6. 1916 ON A 'I‘