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PAGE FIVE. a quan- Summer ves, Etc. -ondition 5 fed to; 0.150060”. ills All kinds Quantities '1) Chop an C0111 for Horses .. 101‘ Ontario WW” M” _¢§¢66000 3â€"4 (I: 49.9%.” 'OOQQOOQQOOO #66600“. 3 The following letter from Sergt. L‘uldwell Marshall, who enlisted from here about a year ago and is now in Belgium, Will be read witn interest by his many friends here. It was dated on the 30th of August, and was handed to us on Tuesday. From this we inter that the Germans are not interfer- ing much with our transatlantic mail service. He says: A 1 bound to increase unless the local merchant uses similar means as an offset. Something must be done, or business in small towns will soon be reduced to a minimum. Newspapers, however anxious they may be to hold. the local trade, are powerless to do so by lying and misrepresentation. The merchants must cut themselves loose from last century profits: they must keep the goods in stock or be will- ing to get them on short notice. More than that .they must be pre- pared to sell at close profits. The small towns can’t hold. out long unless they have live, Wide-awake business men to keep them in the limelight. “Dear Mother,â€"W'ell, we had some spread to-night for supper. I got that big box with the cherries in and I sure enjoyed them. One ml the other fellows in my room got a box of cigarettes and cig- g-irs, so We ate first and then sat and smoked cigars. I gave our OL‘. a dish of cherries for his supper and he thought they Were zinc. I am raised to the rank of sergeant now, mother, so you can address my letters to Sergt. C. A. M'll‘shall. I have enjoyed myself 'izn'ing‘ my six days out of the trenches. We do nothing but sit-'Ep, eat, smoke and Write letters. in: should see the rats m the t:-:~nches. Big as cats, and tame mat thick as bees. We do not mind 'l‘hu Chronicle has received a {Him-r from Signaller Will Petty, uruler date of August 30,7 from "winnewhere in Belgium.’ He says: "As you will notice, I am now llslllg that familiar heading, "wmewhere in.” We arrived here 1mm England some time ago, and at present are getting broken into Lilv ‘gume.’ AS you knoW. the lules 113w now Very strict in censoring filters, and therefore, We are not '.liili\Vi'd to tell when We arrived. or anything about our movements 0: present position. Up to the lil'L‘St'flt our company has not st'vll much eXCitement, except 'u‘l‘npltlnt‘ fights or artillery duels, but We expect to get our share mm“, 1 am in a divisional signal Cull puny, and our duties are to lnnk after the communications for the division. I like it fine, espe- r-imv nmv that we are over here. la iii filter the communications L‘Jl I'm- division. I like it fine. espe- (anlv now that We are over here. 01 course, the training in England. 11mm! to get monotonous and 1 Kris glad when We came over and got :lown to work. I receive The Chronicle regularly, and 91110." molding it. I notice many letters from the Durham boys over here and in England, and nearly an sneak of an enjoyable trip to Scotland. I can quite understalm that, 21s I had a six days’ leave to Scotland myself’before leaving England, and enjoyed it fine. 1 have iust been reading a copy of The Chronicle, and noticed the list You publish of those who have enlisted from Durham. 1 would like to find out What battalions several of the Durham boys are in over here, and I thought that you would be able to supply them. as You often receive letters from them. The trouble is that all Cana- dian battalions are broken up in England and come over in drafts 01'. in other battalions, and i mlfrht often see the Durham boys Over here if I only knew Where Tu ka for them. If you happen to have the addresses of the boys over here I would be Very glad to get them. My aidress is ‘5416-15. 4th. Div. Signal Co, Army P.O ’” . Premier Borien has promised that an investigation Will be held! into Lieut -.C.ol McKenzie’S SUSDCD' sinn 1mm comman‘i of the 14lst Bwttalion. A newspaper has a right to up- hold its own town, and every town should support its own newspaper. No newspaper. however, is justifi- file in misrepresenting facts, and wilful misrepresentations cannot be long tolerated in any commun- ity. If business men to-day are go- ing to compete successfully with The big city stores, they’ll have to get a spurt on and show the peoxile in their' own community that for values and price-.1 the; rmmpare favorably With the big city concerns. In these days 03' lig city advertising, where stand- arcl articles are named, prices canted, and free delivery in some Cases used as an additional inâ€" ducement, mail order buying is DL’RHAAM, SEPTEMBER 21. 1916 19m ejOUfJTRY MERCHANTS MUST WAKE UP LETTERS “(OM BELGIUM L-m now at all. It has been rain- I here for tWo days steady now, i the boys in the trenches are to their knees in mud.” w IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor PAGE FOUR. From Seagt Marshall From bzgnaller Petty bi I‘LINHJL’ The reeve reported having met Comr. Cronin of Proton re water grievance of Jas. Hockridge on Egremont and Proton town line. The Work was let to Mr. Hock ridge for $20. It was also found the municipal ditch was obstructed and Mr. Hockridge was advised to make application to bring on the engineer, all pArties interested consenting to this proposal. Thy reeve also reported having met under the Ditches and Watercourse Act, at lots 8 to 12 inclusive. con. 10. all parties concerned, and after due consideration it was decided to call on the engineer. He also re- ported, that he and Comr. J .A. Fer- guson examined the bridge on 20th sideroad opposite lots 20 and 21. and found the timbers decayed and the bridge unfit for traffic. and recommended a new cement bridge as soon as possible. Report adopted. . Robb-Huntâ€"That in regard to the communication from Mrs. Whyte asking for .ditch on road in Iront of her property, Comr. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews received one of the pleasant sur- prises of their lives when on Wednesday of last week their family, three .sons and. three daughters, with their wives and husbands and their 18 grand- children assembled at their home in Durham to celebrate with them their golden wedding day. Thz: two other guests present were Mrs. Wm. Lee, only siSter'of Mr. Matthews, and Mrs..George Hep- burn, eldest sister of Mrs. Matthews, who were also present at the wedding 50 years ago. Much regret was felt at the absence of aMr. Alex. Merchant, who is on Dear Father and lVIother,â€"+We, your children and grandchildren, have assembled here to-day to celebrate with you your golden wedding day. We consider this to be a great privilege, which God, in His goodness, has bestow- ed upon us and upon you, in that we are permitted to be present here to-day and to commemorate with you the 50th anniversary of your wedding day. We would also remember the two of us who are not present here in body, the gentle sister, the loving brother. but we ido feel that they are pres- ent and that heaven is not a place ‘afar off, but _Very near to After dinner, Mr. Kelsey took a photograph of the group. A few pleasant hours were then spent in the parental home, when all took their departure for their own homes, mflch pleased with the day’s event. The following is the address; Mr. Matthews made a very fit- ting xeply for himself and. wife. After receiving lghe congratula- tions of the entire party, all sat down to a splendid wedding diniâ€" ner. The table was graced with a three-storey Wedding rpake, appro- priately decorated. At 12 o’clock noon Mr. and Mls. Matthews \V ere called up on to stand forth, when an address w as read by little Miss Tena Merchant of Yeovil, and a presentation of gold coins made by little Misses Jessie Hooper and Amanda Matthews, all the children being gmntld 1u0'hters of the couple 'business in the west, and also at the absence of Rev, Mr. Hawkens, who was in London. The wedding of 50 years ago was performed by the late Rev. Wm. B. Evans. us. Fifty years, We know, has held for you its days of sunshine and days of sorrow; you have drunk of the bitter and. of the sweets of life. God hath intermingled the evil and the good, to develop in you true manhood and true Woman- hood. In token of our deep regard and strong affection for you, We ask of you to accept this gold, not for its actual value, but as a type of our goodW‘Ill toward you. We pray God that there are yet many years of health and usefulness laid up for you and that the evening of life may be pleasant and peaceful. and when it pleaseth God to take you that you may find the even- ing and the morning to be. the F‘irsrt Dav. A rare event happened in Pl‘iCe- ville on Monday, the 18th inst. It was the celebration of the golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Ostrander of this place. All the members of their family were present to take part in the re- union. They are, Oscar, Eli. George, Mrs. Scarlett. Mrs. R. Watson, Mrs. Richardson, and Mrs. Eckhardt. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presence of the four generations. Mr. and. Mrs. Warner from the township of Luther, were present. Mr. \Varner is a brother of Mrs. Ostrander and was present at the original wedding in 1866. In the absence of their pastor. Rev. F. P. Bowes. of the Methodist church, who is away on his holidays, his place was taken by Rev. J. A. Maths-son of the Presbyterian church. After a most sumptuous supper, a so- cial time was spent, during which congratulatory addresses were de- livered. At the close, Mr. Mathe- son made the presentations, which were as followsz‘From Mr. and. Mrs. \Varner, a silver and gold sugar and cream set, and from the family a handsome Davenport and rocking chair. Council met September 13, mem- bers all present, minptes adopted. DURHAM AND PRICEVILLE RESIDENTS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING MR. AND MRS. MATTHEWS ,- NI) 1113.3. USTRANDER EGREMONT COUNCIL. Miss Maggie McFadden of town, spent Friday last with Mi's. R. McFadden. Mr and Mrs. Robt 'McFadden :Visited Sunday with Zion friends. Congratulations to Mr. George Stewart, Bunessan, and Miss Blanche Bel), Who join heart and hag :1 tgjm-orro W1 We_d_nesday. A most successful Red Cross meeting Was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hopkins, when the autograph quilt was put together and quilted, 11 pillow cases made, and a lot of knitting done. Collection $3.30. Miss Margaret Lindsay spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunt, Allan Park Miss Lizzie Wéir visited last week With friends in Holstein. Robb-Huntâ€"Re petition of Ed.- Ward Harrison and 14 others ask- ing for grant to dig a drain along side of road at lots 23 and 24, con. 22, that a grant of $50 be given to be spen_t_ by C-omr. W. Ferguson. Miss Edna M. Ritchie returned Wednesday, _aft_er spending a :oup‘le of Weeks in Tor'onto a? thé Exhibition. L A. Ferguson be instructed to g. tend to the matter. Robb-J.A. Fergusonâ€"Re commu- nication from C. Drumm asking for $10 damages to his auto, that no action be taken. By-law 321, to levy the rates. was passed, a rate of12.4 mills being required, as follows: County rate, 3.8 mills, provincial War tax. 1.1 mills. township. rate, 5.1 mills. general school rate, 2.4 mills. Comr. J A. Ferguson reported: F. Clarke. culvgert, $4' J Eccles. culvert, $4; D. McCannel. wire fence, $17.75. Robb-W. Fergusonâ€"That the fol- lowing accounts be paid: For gravelâ€"J. Gould 720., A. Boss 956 56, W. PindIer $2.70, W. Alla-1n $5 40, M. Porter $2.16, W. Bryans 36c., J Egan $2.10, S. McMurdo $83.51. B McDonald $2.70 G. Hunt 90c.. L: McFarland $2.31, T. W'right 5%., M Foster $1.68, G. Tibby $6, A. MC:- Kay, express, 50c.'.. R. Mead. sheep lfilleg, $10; V. Alles $9.50, Dr. Brett By-law No. 320, to appoint an assessor, was passed, the name 0; Walter A. Reeves being inserted. salary $130. $7; W. A. Lawrence, inspector. $1: J. Geddes 75c., R. Aitken $2, Muni- cipal World, supplies. $12.11: Rep. office, printing, $1.45: J. Hunt. com. tax, $9.75: Reeve. services. $4; C.W. Robb, 30m. fees, $3; JA. Ferguson, $4.50; W. Ferguson, $2 J. Hunt $5; J. Matthews, spikes. 8c: J. McArthur, Witness fees. etc., $2.40; Reeve, $2.80; C.W Robb,$2.50: L.B. Nicholson $2: R.M Tribe 32. R. Irvine $2. P. McEachern $2.70. J D. Roberts $2, J.R. Philn $2. D A1- lan $2, G. Hunt $2.10, W. Ferguson $1.70. J.A. Ferguson $2 30. Council- lors’ pay sheet $15. J. McGrath, use of council room. $2. Council afliourned to Nov. 17. Comr. Robb reported the follow- ing road. jobs: J. Brown, cedar plank, $9.50; W. Yake, joists. $4; P. Hattle, culvert, $9.25; T. Stewart. covering bridge, $3.75; E. Murphy plank, $46: J. Hunt, drawing tile, $0 Comr. W. Ferguson reported: B. Woods, brushing and stoning. $12: S. Williams, cleaning gravel pit, $1.50; J. \Vhitmore, raking stones. 75c.: W. Wells, gravelling, $1.50; B Woods, Wire fence ,$13; J. M. Law- rence, gravelling, $2.25; J. C. Harâ€" rison, grgvelling, $2.25. Com. Hunt reported: J. Hunt building cement abutments, etc. £01 bridge, $112. 50; G. Calder, cedar 00v e1ing, 3555; W. StinsWon cleaning ditch. :84; T. Ki1by, cleaning ditch $1 00 J. Tioupe, cleaning ditch etc., $6. 50; W. Hprsburgh, repairâ€" ing culvert, etc., $6.88. The tenders for cement bridge at 20th sideruad were opened, J. Hunt’s being ac- cepted. Comr. J. A Ferguson was uppo_int~e_d inpector. Their Majesties King George of Britain and King Albert of Bel- gium are shown in the western theatre of war, Where they moft recently near the firing line. DARKIES’ CORNERS. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. â€"D, Allan, Clerk. a A. §¢§§9§§§§§§§§§§.§§§9§§99 +¢¢QO§§§O§¢¢¢§009006000006 I‘his builder of vitality and stronger nerves enjoys 1.1:: recommendation of ,e n 1‘. everywhere. You owe it in Yourself to try By no means is it merely a Stimulant, for the results ("f Dynamic Tonic on the system are permanent and always beneficial. If you are run down, if your nerves are shattered and your system needs new \‘igm- nothihg Will help you m0: ‘ than this fine tonic. Look for the formula on the abelâ€"it protects you. ARE THE BEST VALUE Geo. B. Dingman Penslar Dynamic Tonic Ask to hear ‘The Dog Fight,’ and ‘Backyard Conversation Between Two Jealous Irish Wash-' erwomen.’ (A 1716.‘ SOME DAY YOU WILL BUY A TALKING MACHINE When that time arrives be sure to come to us and see and hear the Colum- bia Grafonola before de- deciding upon your pur- chase. We’ll gladly send a Graf- onola up to your house on approval. If you already own adis-c machine, try Columbia Records. They fir' any ma- chine, and are the best record‘s made. ' Columbia Grafonola and Record Dealer DURHAM (m nhn :1 Drug Sim» H. 'l‘ m :1 "li(: km Athury H. J. SNELL 75c. per bottle. Druggist 85c Up r‘r'v v v v â€" 7v v vâ€" v ‘ â€"â€" v â€" â€"â€" v ‘â€" SEPTEMBER 19th Toronto Cattle Market Steers, choice weighty. .$8.00 do. medium ........ 7.25 Butchers‘, choice handy. 7.40 do. good ........... 6.65 do. medium ........ 6.00 do. com mon ........ 4 . 80 Butchers’ cows, choice. . 6.20 do. good ........... 5.50 do. medium ........ 4.50 Butchers’ bulls, choice.. 7.00 do. good ........... 6.40 do. medLuzu ........ 6.00 do. b010":‘.a ........ 4.85 Feeders, 96-: to 1,000 lbs. 6.40 Stockers, 91.0 lbs... . . .. 6.00 do. med. 700 to 800 5.40 do. common, light... 4.60 Cutters ............... 4.25 Canners .............. 3.75 Mflkers, gocd to choice.75.00 do. common to med..50.00 Springer-s ............. 55.00 Calves, veal. choice ..... 11.50 (10. mediz'zn ........ 9.00 (10. common ....... 5 . 00 W'WW fl «INVW‘ do. com-Lon to med..50.00 Springers ............. 55.00 Calves, veal. choice ..... 11.50 (10. media'zn ........ 9.00 do. com 2 :1 on ....... 6 . 00 do. grass .......... 5.00 Sheep, ewes, light ..... 7.50 do. heaxy and bucks 5.00 do. culls ........... '3.00 3038, weigl'ed off cars.12.75 30. fed and watered.12.50 o. ............... 11.65 Manitoba No. 1 nortl. §ern, $1.649; No. 4 whea: 2 cents hi2 '2 cents his! or). ~‘ Manitoba oatsâ€"Track, bay ports, 1N0. 2 C.W.. SSI/gc; No. 3 C.W., 5555c; 'extra No. '. ..'eed, 55%0; No. 1 feed, 55c. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 9435c, track, Torovio. Ontario x..;eatâ€"New wheat, No. 2, $1.83 to $1.15; No. 1 commercial, per car lot, according to freight outside, £1.26 to $1.; 2; No. 2 commercial, $1.21 to $1.24; ha. 3 commercial, $1.17 to $1.20. Ontario axisâ€"According to freighta outside: b. 2 white, new, 51c to 530; No. 3 white, new, 50c to 52c. Ryeâ€"No. ;. new, $1.14 to $1.16. Peasâ€"No. :3. $2 to $2.10. Barleyâ€"I.'11ting, 84c to 87c; feed barley, 80¢ .0 82¢. Butter-â€" Creamery, j‘“: :..'s ...... .36 .38 Creamery. .__‘.i:ls ..... . .35 .36 Choice dairy prints.... .31 .33 Ordinary 1'. .;'y prints” .29 .30 Bakers’ ................ .27 .28 Cheeseâ€".....:, large, 2117410 to 22c; twins, 213 to 22%c; triplets, 22c to 2255c; Ju1 . and September, large, 220; old .‘ c; triplets, 221,53c. 22c; 0111," .. 1;.1c; triplets, 2255c. Poultry Live Dressed Spring brfifers 19c 20c 260 280 Old fowl, 111.... 15c 16c 180 200 Ducklings 12c 13c 18c 200 Ontario marâ€"Winter, track, Toron- to, prompt shipment, according to sample, $6: 4, in jute bags; bulk sea- board, $6.:’. . Millfeed~~~ ‘ar lots, per ton, deliver- ed, Montrcug Shorts, $29; bran, $26; good feed .. ,ur, per bag, $2.15; mid- dlings, $:4;(,. Manitoba ,iourâ€"First patents, in jute bags, 1,”...130; seconds, in jute bags, $8.10; strong bakers’, in jute, $7.90, Toronto. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 10,000; active; lambs. $6.50 to $11.75; year- lings, $5.50 to $9.25; wethers, $8.00 to $6.25: ewes, $3.00 to $7.76; sheep, mixed, $7.35 to $8.00. Kingston ed were be there WEI“ Beans-I i -1nd-picked, $5.50 $5. Hogsâ€"1:: ceipts, 12,000; active; heavy and mixed, $11.50 to $11.65; yorkers, 31;.25 to $11.50; pigs, $9.50 to $9.75; r0.--ghs, $9.50 to $9.75; stage. $7.00 to $8.50; light yorkers, $9.75 to $11.00. Hay-Lu. ‘. No. 1 track, Toronto, new, $10 2.- ..:12; car lots; No. 2, $9 to $9.50; mow, $7 to $8. there W61" '3‘ sales. Brockvi: -â€"Ofi'erings were 1,997 colored aw; 1.347 white. Highest bid. 20%0. l\(- __.,eS. Ezst Buffalo Cattle Cattleâ€"I". .ceipts, 5,000; slow; ship- ping steers... $33.00 to $10.50; butchers. $6.75 to $3.13; heifers, $6.00 to $8.00; cows, $3.50 to $7.25; bulls, $5.00 to $7.25; stezlnrs and springers, $5.75 to $7.00; ’stack heifers, $5.00 to $5.75; fresh com and springers, $2.00 to $3.00 lower, $50.00 to $105.00. Vealsâ€"Recexpts, 1,200; active and steady; $3.0 to $15.00. Chicago Live Stock Cattleâ€"Receipts, 25,000; market 17:17: bee‘ .3, ., ..60 t’? $11.20; west- er: 1* eers, $6 1: $9.45}; stockers and "HG“. {-1. b i 1:) :3 Z (ICWS and he!!- '93,, .,.V‘U LI) 5; u;.-;~‘€.i'., $8.25 to “I (:-.1’t o 9 Us“ \ n’o Eggsâ€" Special gar. [3d (cart’s).$ .38 to$ Candled ( . 73:0118) . . . .34 Llstowel .rzelve factories boarded 2,161 chef“ .3 White and 1,367 col- sold at 19 Napaneeâ€"-- es of whn All sold 211 P1ctonâ€"â€"~_- all coloreu. Alexandri Va" 3: o 2 esale Prod uco Toronto ....olesale prices to the trade: Cowans\-...¢. Que.â€"10 factories of- fered 670 ,-...,1iages of butter; 9 fac- tories sold : 2, 361/3c; 1 factory unsold. Londonm'.) factories ofiered 790 boxes. No 53.165. Bidding, 19c to 19%c. es of whi.< 1,040 boxes of colored. All sold an 1‘ 13-160. HCtOD-'~r factories boarded 1,445 all coloreo, All sold at 200. Alexandr. "â€"774 boxes of white ot- fered. All -jold at 200. Mont Joli, Queâ€"80 boxes of cheese were offer“; and sold at 1994c. St. Hya' \ile, Que.â€"900 boxes at fered; ali d at 190; 100 packages of butter ;- :11 at 361140. 3d, 19%c. No sales, - 0 boxes of colored Butter To rc m1- I :u, 116” M ............... 4. .25 .............. 3. 75 go: (E to choice. 75. 00 [111.011 to med.. 50. 00 1 ............. 55.00 a! choice ..... 11.50 ed? .11 ........ 9 . 00 3m 3 :1 on ....... 5 . 00 rass .......... 5 .00 was, light ..... 7 . 50 Bax? and bucks 5.00 1115 ........... '3.00 't-S \:\:Ly Lb, [VG “Cléllbj . . ium ........ :hoice handy . 11011 ........ lum ...... I 0 11115, choice. . v k ooooooooooo mint 00.00... g..‘ .-8a 0.0.0000 ctio Grain Marketa wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, :11, 8.66%; No. 2 north- No. 3 northern, 31.60%; 951.55%. (Old crop wheat .2 nd Cheese Markets «:15 White and 535 color- rded, 19%c being bid, but heese boarded, 420 box- 30, 0‘0; market 'zj':_;,:.' S average‘ - -~.~‘w~d, $10 10 -, 1.1.15, -. 1.0.910: $8.60to $§.5o 7.25 7.65 7.40 7.90 6.65 7.15 6.00 6.40 4.80 5.30 6.20 6.70 5.50 6.00 4.50 5.50 7.00 7.50 6.40 6.75 6.00 6.20 4.85 5.50 Dressed 26c 280 180 200 18c 200 primes, 95.00 70.00 95.00 10.50 40 35 Barley...... . Hay ................... Butter. a .............. Eggs .................. Potatoes, per bag ..... Dried Apples ....... Flour, per cwt ......... Oatmeal, per sack ..... Chop. per cwt ...... Live Hogs, per cwc... Hides, per lb .......... Sheepskins ............ Tallow ...... . .......... SEED GRAIN AND POTATOES. TO BE AGAIN DISTRIBUTED By instruction of the Hon. Min-- ister of Agriculture :1 distribu- tion of superior sorts of grain and notatoes will be made during the coming Winter and spring to Can- adian farmers for general distri- bution Will consist ofâ€"sprlng wheat, about 5 lbs.; white oats, 1 lb.s.: barley, 51108., and field peas 5lbs. These Will be sent out from Ottawa. A distribution of potatoes in samples of about 3 lbs. will be carried. on from several of the ex- perimental farms, the farm at Ottawa sup-plying only the prov- inces of Ontari-q and Quebec. All samples will be sent free by mail. Those who take “Fruit-a-tives” for the first time, are often astonished at the way it builds the»: 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 “l“ruit-a-tivos" has cured the- disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. This is due to the wonderful tom'c propcn’u‘s of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. 50c. 21 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpald by Fruit- u-tives Limited, Ottawa. Only one sample of grain and of potatoes can be sent to each farm. As the supply of seed is limâ€" ited. farmers are advised to apply early. Requests received alter the end of December will probgbl; be too late. Eggs .................... Potatoes, per bag ....... Dried Apples ......... Corrected September Fall Wheat ............ $1 20 0 $1 :5 Spring Wheat .......... 1 10 DO 1 25 Milling Oats ............ 48 to 50 Feed Oats ............... 48 to 4 “Fruit-a-ti'ses” Builds Up The Whole System K (Any one desiring a sample should Write (post free) to the Dominion Cerealist, Experiment}? Farm, Ottawa, for an application blank. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitution- al conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal reme- dy. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces at the system. Hall’s Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood puri- fiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh v v 0.0-0 5 o Cure is" What produces suchrvifibâ€"n: dverful results in catarrhal con- (jitions. Send for testimonials, F. J CHENEY 8: CO , Proprietor Toledo,0hio. All druggists, 75c. .Hall’s Family Pills for constipaâ€" W+++++++++$+++++++++++I 4' ; We have a complete range of If. free. 00§§§§§§§§§¢§§§§§§§§§§§§§O DURHAM MARKET The Variety Store 4. E ,+++++++++++++++++++*++++ lnfants’ Mitts Hosiery, Underwear N0 Advance in Prices .,._,. .-o.aq.¢........ BREEWEBS HEALTH September ‘21. 1916 150m 175 60m 65 SOOtolUOO 9 and 00m 7“ fl