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tar NGINE MPANY re the .dthe ping [HHOI' fly in a. quan- hnd Summer *HCalves Etc. me condition touph 09600960000990 r Day) woken Corn ts for Horses Wheat» Ch0p n Quantities 00994990099900 ooooom§ $9000 [DOD fills +¢+§oo¢omo 0" has fed to: brains PAGE FIVE. All kinds ....Q..Q m the Ontario DOD | The practice of storing in atticsI :mzl basements. paper and similar artiClOS of a combustable nature, is highly disapproved. as such ac- cumulations create serious fire danger from spontaneous combus- tinn. The same danger applies to such accumulations in the homes, and should be guarded against as much as possible. For the care of waste paper, me- t::l baskets should be provided, and the contents burned as soon as the baskets are full, the burn- ing to be done in a safe place. away from frame outbuildings or: v _â€"-.â€"â€".-â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"....â€"...-. â€"-â€".â€"4. â€"â€"----. _. ---.._. ' m 311-. Wm. Pinder of Orchard Was \isiting his uncle, Mr. Thos. ‘..'r:'-..t.-:1xx'ot)d on Sunday. inspector Campbell Visited our wit ml on Monday. Misses Mary and Alix Edge went in Toronto Monday morning, the Iarznt-rto attend the university v ' d an. the latter the faculty of edu- L'ixttlon. . Bliss Nellie Collier is home from Toronto for a short holiday. Threshing is over for another season. Grain has turned. out well, according to the straw,.but the Sample of oats is scarcely up to the standard. Wheat, however... is letter than it was last year. Mr. John D. McFayden and sis- ter. Miss Kate, were visiting friends in Mt. Forest on Tuesday. Mr. Dan. Edge Went to Holstein 9n Tuesday to assist in the judg- mg of the exhibits at the Holstein fair. Mrs. Edge accompanied him and spent the day _.-With her niece, Mrs. John Stevenson. Mr. ‘John D. McFayden disposed AB- It is. also advisable to examine cirofully the heating apparatus, be i: {l furnace or stove, and have ii nut in a safe condition. Ashes siiwult‘l be kept in metal containers and should never be placed near frame buildings. Wood should not i’t“ placed near the stove to dry, a.» this dangerous practice has Tween the cause of many fires. 1': the larger schools. Where a janitor is kept, it should be part of his duty to make a daily in- Spection from the basement to the attic. The position of janitor i. an important one, the custody of valuable property and many lives being in his keepino. His po- sition carries With it large respon- >ii ilities, and the qualified ianitor slinuld be well paid for services uwn done. _‘.'â€".â€" of a horse to Coulter Bros. 0f '_ . luronto thlS Week. - The trustees have purchased a new slate blackboard for the school and had it placed in posi- tion on Saturday. It is a great irqprovement over the old one. Mr. Robt. McGillivray is ”busy this Week With his engine and Blizzard ensilage cutter. filling the five silos in this neighborhood. The corn crop this year is a little below the average, and it is scarcely probable that any one of the five will be full. . Mr. C. H. Moffat purchased a Ford car 'of the latest model from Smith Bros. on Wednesday, and IS already quite an adept in the management of l th str 2098 an DU BEAM: PROTECTION AGAINS mm {SHRUNIC'LE 3: u: «U FL .L V. 4m .3 V... brin 0' I'V ‘very timely article on Fire .‘ention in Schools, appears in September issue of Conserva- . a monthly bulletin published :hc Commission of Conserva- . Ottawa. strongly advises fire drill in mlS. a practice which should :ndertaken Without delay. As a l for such precaution, the arti- refers to two fires which oc- 2d in an eastern city Within lays of the school opening. In 3 schools fire drill had been rtaken at the inception of :crm, but fortunately the fires rred during the absence of the SE end PAGE FOUR. was: SHRUNIC'LE IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor HAM. SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. » >r‘. 1* riff."N./‘W’NWW .- _â€"- rt.-- 9" --.. __,.__ - -cpâ€"v- __’-. ,r- ‘1‘ ' . I}: NEED or MORE MEN 5 great War is going our X'ay 55: md Victory Will be ours in‘ 5: mi. We mustn’t be too 8371â€" . hmw-ver. as the enemy ,is r and much in men. maxim" " 4 "I .\ u . a . \ "ZII'EiIiHIIS will yet be needed ing them to their knees. In 7:er 0“ th» Jz'iti'sh BERNIE"? ‘ 7 . “-3 Mr? . the cal for men. r»; S .; ~J O H V3 H W pJ .J 7-4. -â€"â€"4 H0 r+ .1. *1 1/ t ,. ‘4‘ I! > 4 ;; ,..4 ‘f' 0 Ar . iii-ow t-:.- M *2 31m... rm. -. _-_ ‘_ v ', . ‘ Y- .iz'r" um d1» 0:11“ \n mum ~ ' -. era-1.111 «Ur hwm ‘1:sz ' ' r '12.. .â€" ' . ;". i; y 0 1’19 1711-.1..LI';» 711‘ w: 'n -“. t;-« 2" rar- ‘,~ . . 1-1 ‘1‘); ‘ "b n '.’ ‘9‘.." l'.' 'I- L .12.. .‘\..'.J.“:‘ 'k )L b)( AAxn - :- will £11,] ‘Lr‘ml may rmt E *“ - r“1:1 comes. Int tram“: L: \...\ \dk -, I“- VT“ _ .. k .- 2‘ ‘ .X '111‘1Lt1rl). 111' (‘ .\_,.\A‘A“ 1‘ ”r Humid“ r): its 0W3 de of the Allies the sooner 1r Will end, and we may rest (1 the call comes, not from a to increase the already en- 3 expenditure. The enemy is .ghting outside of its OWn ml before coming to terms oe driven back Within its i‘)I‘d€l‘S. Ifthen knOW thl g out th credit we do < EDGE HILL. situation call, We for knc the mi} 1 there a: '9 may not frt dready '1‘ FIRE “In our communiques we made !\o indiscreet remark, _EFor We had cautiously resoh ed 1. ETo keep our losses dark; . A course invariably applied By peeple on the winning sideâ€" “\nd after that the beaten foe Blocaded all our ports And ran us short of meat and bread. e ‘And goods of various sorts. e Such things as this must always be A {After-a famous victory." A very pretty wedding was solemnized VV ednesday, September 20, at the home of Mrs. Root. Bell. Glenelg, when her second daugh- ter, Blanche, was united in w ed- luck to Mr. George Stewart, Bun- essan, by the bride’s pastor, Rm {8. M. Whalev To the strains 01 it a WeddingV march, played bV iiliss Nancvb Lawrence, the gloom {took his llace u1 der an arch of an erg1ee1 s, lollowed immediateiV 'bV the bride, leaning on the arm lot her uncle, Mr. Allan Bell, Who .most gracefully gave her aVVav. :The bride was becomingly gouncd éin ivory duchess satin trimmed 11 1th shadow lace and ribbon and carried a boquet of carnations and maidenhair ferns. After heartV congratulations a daintV wed- iding dinner Was serV ed, at Which :a handsome three-storeV cake ad- lorned the bride’s table. The ‘bride received many costly and iuseful presents, among them being l l' l l 2 i l l l “A World of famous pity filled Our noble Admiral’s mind And so he broke the action off And left the foe behind. ‘We- always act like that? said he ‘After a famous victory! “’Twas where the German Ocean rears Its crest of snowy foam. We'nret and. beat the British fleet And then retreated home. We bolted like the deuce" said he “After that famous Victory." “When things were looking Vol} blue,b A shoreward course we shamd: W'e lost about a score of ships, But all the rest escaped, And, in unconquerable pride Made for a port in which to hide It Was a summer evening. Old Bethmann’s beer was done, And he before the sandy shore was sitting in the sun. Instructingâ€"for the hundret‘n time His grandson. Fritz V01) Hoggenâ€" heim. “But Why did we allow them to“? The artless Fritz enquired. “Because they had so strong a fleet They did as they desired. Such cruel things must always be When brutal Britain rules the sea." “But Grandpapa,” said little Fritz, “If We had only Won, Why did not Prussia rule the'sea As Britain once had done?” “Oh,,shut your silly mouth!’ said be “It was a famous Victory.’ â€"Horace Wyatt, in The London Chronicle. . DARKIES’ CORNERS. a cheque for the handsome sum of tuo hundred dollars. The groom’s gift to the bride Was a gold necklace and to the organist a gold brooch set with pearls. The bride’s travelling suit Was of 11an blue serge with blue velvet h1t trimmed With White ostrich plume. The young couple Will take up housekeeping on the groom’s farm at Bunessan. “Yes, indeed,” answ rod Mr Dumson. “He said I wou‘d be able to Whip my Weight in Wild cats before long.” ' “Dear me! Where will yrm find Lhe Wi‘Ld cats ?”â€"Birmingham Age- Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bogle spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacques. _ ‘ _ ME. and Mrs. McQueen of Stay- ner are visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel. “Did the doctor give you much encouragement?” asked Mrs. Dum- so“ The picture shuns 5. near the ton of a mount down is under cover: yet victorious over the enemy TAKING IT LITERAL LY. '12.": ‘~. “3me {1'30 2;, y + w» a» M¢§++¢+¢+¢ +¢¢¢¢+4++ 11 ..:x gunnens in new Imifm icking‘ off Bulgars in :1 vii: 9: ammunition into "We have moved, and are now in action against the Bulgars. We had a long, tiresome trek. triki.‘.f.‘;‘ four days to get here, but I arr. glad We are in the fun at last. 01'? guns have been ripping away all 0 morning. I rode around the gar. {msitions yesterday and had a good look at the Bulgars on the opposite hill. They come out in full View, but they seem sick of it. as deserters are coming into the camp all the time. Our camp is right on the sea shore, and the ships help in the bombardment. Yesterday the big: all-inch guns on the Monitor fired and knocked houses endways. I saw the sis-.3}? last. and it was some sight to see. On Tuesday We received a let- gust on the battle front between man, Who is in the Northumber- land War Hospital Where he is: being treated for an injury to his right knee. His letter was dated the 14th of September, and stat d he had been in bed since the 28th of August. He does not know whether or not he Will be able to reioin his battalion. Two mODChS ago he didn’t think the war would last another Winter. but he is inclined to change his mind ~ “Talk about hard Work.’ he says, “i is different from 3-51“.qu a: a A letter from Cecil WOEfe t0 hi parents, dated on the 29th of Au t-n' from Lance-(30131). J.L. Stu}. Greece and Bulgaria, was rcceivu here Monday, the tizne in trrv. being 26 days. He Writes as follaws it whole house rise up and fall flat. The Weight of a shell from lininch guns is 'one ton of metal. lut the striking force is about .500 times that. So yOu see 500 tons hitting: must do some dzunuge. I am going to ride up to the gun positions to-night after dark and see What has happened. The rel- ufzees keep coming back, and. all the Villages around here are prac- tically deserted. I was {riven com- mand of 14 mounted A.V.C. men before homing" up here. and it is now my duty to collect sick and wounded animals and out them on the boat, to go around t " hosnitals Pte. Geo. E. Banks wrote Mr. A.-H. Jackson on the ’14th inst from Shoreham-by-the-Sea. He had just returned from an eight- Solonica. This is extra Work to my Work with the Br3g'ade and keens me Very busy. but also gives me a chance to ride over a lot more country and see more. We days’ leave to Scotland -at Cow- :lcnheath, Where the coal mines are, and Where the heather grows. He is recovering nicely from his wounds and expects to return to France shortly. He called to see James Farquharson at the King George h_osp1tal,_ but was too late, L buuyuzm 1 nave SEC!) [110 138$ 01 my friends in Salonica for some tinw, as I won’t be able to ride :lmvn now, but since Roumanin has come in, it may not be long until the. War in the Balkans is over." -“V\‘ as he had moved to Bramley Con- valescent Home a dav or two previously. have lovely sea bathing- here, and I .hzn'e a bath morning and night. I suppose I have seen the last of §¢¢§§§§§¢¢§§¢§¢§§¢¢xv¢¢¢¢.0. 9 ;’ Bu: mi Flhfii 'K' Capt. Woife s..-I-;'urp. Stedman in Hospital We ; B ask .'8 . 13 R CC‘ .th‘ K ripe Au «1% vi 0.... 7.“. 0 vi... BL ()3? 53km lim'i'nr‘n THE DURHAM CHROI: 1C LE. th mica Front Yards "Wa Th“ gun. T1113 Serbs h 1101'0 for." It sec ms strange to him to go to bed and 510; g: with- out being pushed out by a Ger- man high explosive. His letter we. Written from Ward 1, \01 UNIV "(‘1'â€" 111111 War HOS} ital (Bros! orth. Né‘" .:~¢1c-o:1â€"T_Vne. case all day, but that’s wha 9.§§§§§§.§§§§§§Q.Q§¢§Q #990 ¢fi¢¢¢¢9¢609+6¢$¢¢¢¢+64¢¢§¢ l‘his builder of Vitality 1“..sz stronger nerves en’goys th‘ recommendation of you]: everywhere. By no means is it merely Stimulant, [or the 113,113.13 Dynamic Tonic on the 552:: Are permanent an :1 ::1~\'~.‘: beneficial. If you are run down, if your nerves are shattered and your system needs new \‘igur nothing Will help you mop;- than this fine tonic. Look for the formula on the abelâ€"it protects you. ARE THE BEST VALUE uU ()"’C i F; Geo. B. Bingman SOME DAY YOU \VILL BUY A TALKING MACHINE When that time arrives be .sure to come to us and see and hear the Colum- bia Grafonola before de- deciding Upon your pur- chase. We’ll gladly send a Graf- onola up; to your house on approval. If you already own adisc machine, try Columbia Records. They fir any ma- chine, and are the best 'records made. 856 Up Ask to hear “She is My Best Girl Now” and “There Must be Some- thing Nice About the Isle ‘6! Man.” (R2227) Columbia Grafonola and Record Dealer DURBJ‘. . . H. J. SNELL F, 7co .per bottle. {hugg “O 't t ve mer ust Li'WWV Butterâ€" Creamery, prints . . . . . . .36 .88 Creamery, silids . . . . . . .35 .36 Choice (1:13; 5‘ prints. . . . .81 .33 Ordinary ‘ .‘rv prints” .29 .30 Bakers’ ................ .27 .28 CheesemiCew, large, 2153c to 22¢; twins, 2133...: to 2234c; triplets, 22c to 22330; Ju2: ' and September, large, 220; old, 2--':.2,c; triplets, 2255c. 2 Poultry Live .Dressed i' Spring chic-R’s. 17c 18c 28c 250 ’ Old fowl, 14c 15c 17c 19c b00600¢§$Â¥+¢§¢§9¢66§‘ EDucklings, i3>.. 12c 13c 17c; 19c Butchers § MARKET ouofifibis" Bu Steers do. In Butchers do. go (10. m1 do. b< Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $1.75; No. 2 northern. $1.71; No. 3 northern, $1.69; No. 4 wheat, $1.64. (Old crop wheat 20 higher). Feeders, Stockers do. rr do. c< Cutters Canners Milkers, do. co: Springers Calves, ve do. me do. 00 do. gr Sheep, ev do. he: do. on Hogs, we. do. fec‘ Ontario oatsâ€"According to freights outside: No. 2 White, new, 53c to 560; No. 3 Wh'fe. new, 520 to 54¢. Peasâ€"No. 2, $2.15 to $2.25. Barleyâ€"Making, 850 to 880; feed barley, 82c to 83¢. Buckwheatâ€"80¢ to 82c. Ryeâ€"N0. 2, new, $1.16 to $1.18. Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $8.60; seconds, in jute bags, $8.10; strong bakers’, in jute, $7.90, Toronto. Hogsâ€"Receims, 32 , .2 6 1) ; market slow; ligha, v2.2.1.5 to $11. 25; mixed, $10. 05 to $11. 25; heavy. $10 to $11. 20; rough, $10 to $10. 2.0; pigs, $7 to $10; bulk of $31 2:. 10. 35 to $11.10. _ if “Sheep and tank'sâ€"Roddy”, 89,”; lambs, native, $.75 to $10.05. a“. Buffalo Cattle Cattleâ€"I-iwmipts, 5,300; slow; ship- 1ng steer; .100 to $10.50; butchers, 6.50 to $5.50; heifers, $6.00 to $7.75; cows, $3.?» ;0 $7.50; bulls, $5.00 to $7.25; stockcrs and feeders, $5.50 to $7.00; stcc’ heifers, $5.00 to $6.00; fresh cows 1:111 springers, $50 to $110. Vealsâ€"«I: Epts, 1,000; active; $4.50 to $13.00. Hogsâ€"R6 ' cipts, 14,000; active; heavy, $11.95 to $11.50; mixed, $11.25 to $11.35; yorkers, $11.00 to $11.25; 138, $9.50 to $9.75; rohghs, $9.60 to .76; Itags, $7.00 to 88.25; light york- ers, $10.00 to $11.00. Sheep and lemmaâ€"Receipts, 9,000; active; lambs, $6.50 to $10.90; year» lings, $5.50 to $9.25; wethers, $8.00 to $8.25; ewes, $3.00 to $7.50; sheep, mixed, $7.75 to $8.00. Ontario wheatâ€"New wheat, No. 2, $1.36 to $14.8; No. 1 commercial, per car lot, according to freight outside, $1.27 to $1.23; No. 2 commercial, $1.23 to $1.27; No. 3 commercial, $1.20 to $1.22. Eggsâ€" New-laid, it: cartons. . . . $ New-laid, iii-cartons . . . . Storage sef wts . . . . . . . . Storage, Nu. 1 . . . .. Chicago Live Stock Cattleâ€"Receipts, 23,000; market weak; beeves. 90.40 to $11.20; Texas steers, $6 to $0.25; stockers and feed- ers, $4.60 to $7.50; cows and heifers, $3.40 to $9.15; <-;::‘6.'es, $8.50 to $13. Manitoba. oatsâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.W., 61c; No. 3 C.W., 6054c; extra No. 1 feed, 60%c; No. 1 feed. 59%;c. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 9559c, track, Toronto. Ontario flourâ€"Winter, track, Toron- to, prompt shipment, according to sample, $5.15, in jute bags; bulk sea.- board, $6.25. Millfeedâ€"â€"i'_:ar lots, per ton, deliver- ed, Montreal: Shorts, $29; bran, $26; good feed flour, per bag, $2.15; mid- dlings, $2.0. Hayâ€"Ballad, No. 1 track, Toronto, new, $10 to $12; car lots; No. 2, $9 to $9.50; straw, $7 to $8. Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Bellevilic All sold at. butter SOT}. ILL 36%0. Cowansvifw, Queâ€"Ten factories of- fered 615 : ::1:ages of butter. Seven factories -l at 36c. Three factories unsold. Londonâ€"»~â€"?“ive factories offered 570 boxes. N1: Stiles. Bidding, 19c to 20 7-16c. Kemptvi" 'â€"§OO and sold a: 20%c. $5. Honeyâ€"~23 ins. 2391b. tins, 12c to .131,“ a 113.: .-'.~-1b. tins, 12c 3. 1b.; 10-1b. tins, 120 a 11.; (SO-lb. tins, clover, 11350 8. lb. Comb honeyâ€"Select, $2.40 to $2.75; No. 2.. St: to $2.25. white sell? ': at 20 7-160. St. Hyaci we, Quaâ€"Offerings 1,150 boxes; 531:; :12; 200; 100 packages of butter $07}. 1;; 361/10. K1ngsto::~:.:15 boxes of White and 336 boxes <.' (olored cheese were of- fmd._ A12 .eld at 20%c. Vankleei-r hillâ€"195 boxes of color- ed and 1,11 .; boxes of white cheese boarded eat-'2. sold, both colored and white $0115": at 20 7-16c. Butter and Cheese Marketa Brockvill: $1,648 white and 2,249 colored \--.-:-_ offered. Sales, 1,367 colored 31:5: .779 white, at 20 15-16c I-‘ChBI‘S do. g« Beansâ€"1:: :nd rs, ch01: e weighty” 8.00 1. medi .m V eighty 7 .25 shers', cl nice 11311.1) 2.30 1. good ........... 6.50 1. medium ........ 5.80 1. common ........ 4. 65 :l1ers’ cows, choice. . 6.10 -. good ........... 5.50 1. medium ........ 4.50 :hers’ bulls, choice. 5..50 1. good ............ 5.25 1. medium ......... 4.25 1. bologna ........ 4. 85 1ers, 903 to 1,000 lbs. 6. 40 :kers, 900 lbs“ 6. 00 1. med” 700 to 800 5. 40 1. common, 1ight...4.60 ers ............... 4.25 ners .............. 3. 75 :,ers good to choice. 75. 00 1. common to med. .5.0 00 .ngers ............. 55.00 'es, veal. choice ..... 11.50 1. medium ........ 9.00 1. common 5.00 1. grass .......... 5.00 3p, ewes, light ...... 6. 50 1. heavy and bucks. 4. 50 1. culls ........... 3.00 s, we ighed off cars. 12 50 1. fed and watered. 12 .25 Toronto med., 7 ( common fed SEPTEMBER 26th Toronto Cattle Mar-R4 choit e weighty. .$8.( medium \-'ei;:hty 7.2 Wholesale Produce «1.900 boxes were offered. 20%0. 500 boxes were altered ‘l r lbs 700 Grain to ‘ light Market ..$S.OO Markets 12.50 12.25 00 to $8.35 25 7.50 30 7.65 50 6.90 40 to s 38 35 34 17 190 ; rimes, 6. 75 6. 60 5.80”. 5. 00 4. 50 4. 00 90. 00 70. 00 100.00 12.00 10.50 7.50 7. 50 7. 00 6.00 4.00 0.00. 0.00 50â€"00555 1600072 5665655 5.50. 15 42 40 87 35 . Corrected September 28. ' "all VVheaL ........ $125 to $1 31'! ‘ 1 4‘ '4 Card playing can’t be very wick- ed. as not one heart in the deck is black. Life has been described as a game of give and takeâ€"and most people give a lot more truuble than they are Willing to take. OOOQ§§M§§§§O”WW 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-l dy. Hall’s Catarrh Curâ€"e is taken in- ternally, and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of 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 Cure is What produces such won- derful results in catarrhal con- ditions. Send for testimonials, ree. 3::- T‘he Variety Store s++++¢++++++++++++++++++++ o+++ Has Not Had Taking THE BLESSENB OF A HE“”Y BflDY '1'11ree' years ago,-I began To feel run- down and tired, and suiiored very much from Liz/er and Kidney Trouble. laying read of “ FX‘YZ...-;;-ti\'eS”, I thought I would try them. The result was surprisinw. During ”(he 3.}. yours past, I have taken them regularly and would not change for anythinh'. / lave not Izad an Iwur’s sickness since I com- menced using “Fruit-a-tivos”, and I know now what I haven’t. known for a good many 3' » rsâ€"Lhat is, 1 he blessing of a healthy body and cloa‘ Rhinking brain”. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on rem-ipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 4 F.J CHENEY CO, Proprietor ToFiedo, Ohio. All druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills for constipaâ€" :O+++++++++++++++++++++++i i We have a complete range of i 6 990999000QOOOQOOOOOQOOQOOO ~pring Wheat. lilling Oats. . “‘Ped Oats . . t‘ {ax-ley . . ..... {ay . . . . . . . Hitter. . ..... iggs . ....... ’ntaboes, p‘ 2 hag . . . . ‘ried Aym‘ .. . . "our, p9? cwt. .. . . . . 'atmeal, per Sack . . . hop. per c-wb ive Hogs. ' " CW5. Iides,perl’ ..... wmâ€"spskin» ... ... \‘ool.. ....., cllow .. ... CC DURHAM MARKET Persons requiring their houses wired for electric lights. may write to the ahave address. or leave order at, The Chronicle Of- fice. lnfants’ Mitts Hosiery, Underwear N0 Advance in Prices I thinL ruit-a B. Balment l 31 September 28, 1916. VALTER J. MARRIOTT. 789 Dupont Street, Toronto, Ont. MR. MARRIOTT Lees Ava, OHr'rra, Ont, August 9th, 1915. it my duty to tail you what ‘ives ” has done for me. Electrical Contractor An 1 Heat’s Sickness Sine. 'RUIT-A-TIVES ”. l 10 DO 48m 65 10 00 ul 31