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Ire the ndthe {ping or I)» V) sh. All kinds le Grains flflOl‘ ’OQOOOOOOQOQQN LfalVPs. lite. ’ime condition It it’s fed to: '00..“60W PAGE FIVE. 46.94””699” in Quantities \\ 90”...” O "I ills the Ontario I thfln‘ unmet The display made by the Dominâ€" ion Experimental Farm was inter- esting and instructive. To poultry fanciers the models of chicken coups and hen houses yould be a source of pleasure, and. may sub- sequently be utilized. The con- trivance for dipping sheep gave ideas of convenience and economy to sheep raisers, and farmers and others may be benefited in future building operations by the minia- ture model of a truss bent fur any kind of building. To give the full exhibit would. require a Space of 60 feet in length, but some of the articles brought here were not unpacked. Exhibits were made in the ball by some of our merchants. J. H. Harding had a row of stoves and furnaces. S. McIntyre, stoves, har- ness and other farm requirements, C. P. Kinnee, harness, A. S. Hun- ter. stoves, etc., and. J. H. Snell pi- anos and grafonolas. The Pedlar People of Oshawa had a tent on the grounds, with samples 'of me- tallic roofing, tiling, etc., and N.P. McIntyre, in another tent, gave a demonstration of the “Z” type of gasoline engine, manufactured by Fairbanks-Morse. The South Grey fair was held on Thursday and Friday, and apart from. saying it was much like its predecessors there can be very little comment. It would. not be true to say it was bigger and. better than ever. It may have been a fair average. The weather on Friday was wet all forenoon, and with a few af- ternoon showers added it was nut at all agreeable. Notwith- standing this, however, there was a good attendance on the grounds, the gate receipts being about $275. If the Dominion exhibit, and the part taken by the soldiers be left out, no special attractions were given. The exhibits in fruits, roots and vegetables were said to be good for the season, but the quantity in any line was not large. The flower and plant show was below former years, and. the dairy exhibits were rather slim in quan- tity. but good. in quality. WET WEATHER MARS LAST DAY OF SOUTH GREY FAIR The Smith Bros. were on the grounds with a Ford car and trailer. The fowl exhibit was fairly good, but on account of entrv charges the local fanciers were not as well represented. as they might have been had the tax been re- moved. The sheep, cattle and horses were good. The bugle band of the 147th Battalion, 28 in number, gave a number of inspiring musical selec- tions that were much appreciated‘ by fair visitors. A spirited re- cruiting speech Was made by Ser- geant Proudfoot. The bayonet ex- ercises formed an interesting Dart of the afternoon’sproceedings.; There were three bouts. The first' was between Sergt. Robinson of Owen Sound and Corp. Tindale of Hanover. Sergt. Robinson was the Winner. The second was between Pte. Bowes of Chatsworth and Pte.. Currie of Owen Sound. Pte. Bowes Won. The third was between Sergt. Stew art of Bentinck and Sergt. Darling of Durham, in which Sergt. ! D: 11'1ng was the victor. The concert in the evening was “(11 patronized every seat being taken and a large number obliged to stand during the performance. Harry Bennett, as humorist. and impersonater of Harry Lauder, W as Well received. and was forced to respond to an encore after every number. Miss Laura 1. Miller apâ€" neared for the first time in Durâ€" ham, and made a reputation for herself as a general entertainer. She. has a good stage appear: ance, and every number w as loudâ€" able to be present on account 0. illness, but Miss Mabel Gould 11 as here in his place and. rendered Rood services as a vocalist and elocutionist. Her selections were good, and her renderings appreci- ated. Miss Rita Irwin was an effi - cient accompanist, and Opened the entertainment with a piano solo. The proceeds amounted to $125. “U iiél'ii iuR0! “ELF. There are some vacant places on the firing line to fill as a result‘of the successful Somme offensive.â€" Galt Reporter. So far no notice has been given that the fall and winter overcoats are to have large pocketsâ€"same being recluired tor bottles.â€"Otta- DURHAM, OCTOBER 5, 1916. PAGE FOUR. w IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor some vacant places on Mr. R. J. Sproule received an in- teresting letter last week f1on1 his son. Capt. Fred Sproule at the 1'1',ont 11ho in part sa1s: “I am 111111 in charge of an ad1ance railhead Ethiet miles fiom the t1e11cnes and 'get full benefit of the missles from the big guns. Aerolllanes are :fl11ng around like birds. T11ent1 Nani 30 can be counted at a time lbut seldom one of Fritz’,s as We ha1e almost complete contiol of the air. We are 11' e11 prepared no11 land the foe isg etting his own {medicine back with interest in the ;way of shells. for we ha1e no11 ,plenty of big guns to send over iwith. He is losing many men on 3 every front and, it is bound to tell .on him. I have now been in :France six months and haven’t had :a leave yet. There are rumors however, that leave will start again soon, and I’ll be glad of a trip to London for a change. Had a good view of the King a few days ago. He passed my but and eturned my salute. Am enjoying fiood health and hope you are also. 1 East Grey fall fair was once Amore unfortunate in the inclement weather met with on Friday. Rain land a chilling atmosphere made the crowd on the grounds small, as indicated by the receipts, which were about $50. The directors, however, are not discouraged, but with determination to keep ,up a 'good fair, look hopefully forward to next year. The exhibits on the whole were fairly good. In the hall there was a fine display of ladies’ work and dairy products. In roots, there was a falling off. on account of the dry season. Not- .withstanding the rain, which kept 'many from bringing out stock, there was a good. show on the field. The Boy Scouts made aneat appearance, marching to the ‘grounds under lead of Dnudalk ‘band. which furnished entertain- lment 1n the afternoon. The concert lat night was successful, the pro- Iceeds being $104. Bert Lloyd, ‘Claud Parker and Miss Pearl Ree- sor gave a varied and pleasing iprogram. An opening piano duet ; was given by Miss Maud Boyd and f Miss Reta Buskin, the latter being walso accompanist for the enter- igtainers. Mr. G. Mitchell presided After seven months of suffering patiently, Mr. Wm Chard passed away at midnight on Thursday, September 28, at his late home on the 4th line, Artemesia,where he had lived about 38 years. He was a prosperous farmer of the old coun- country industrious type, and was a man of sterling integrity, highly respected in the community. He will be missed by his neighbors and friends, who sympathize with his widow and family int heir loss. The .d6ceased, who was in his 80th year. was born in Devonshire, En- gland. from Where he came to Canada 46 years ago,a and lived in Scarboro township before settling in Artemesia. He was twice marri- ed. the children of his first marri- age being Frank of Feversham, and Mrs. C Hopper of New Lis- keard. To his surviving wife, for- merl } Mrs. Jessie Jeffrey, were born Wm. John, 4th line, Leslie at home Mrs. Hutchinson, Aberdeen Sask.. and Arthur in Alberta Mi. Chard was an Anglican in religion, and a Conservative in politics. The funeral took place from his late re'idence ot Flesherton cem- etery on Sunday afternoon and -was largely attended. Rev. Mr. McDonald, pastor of the Baptist ,chm-ch here, conducted the i obsequies. ' Mr. C. H. MunshaW, Whom we re- ported ill last fveek, was taken to Toronto hospital on Wednesday, accompanied by his Wife and Dr. Bibby. An operation was success- fully performed for the removal of pus from. the head, and the pati- ent’s condition is reported favor- able. Mr. Munshaw’s friends Wish hin- a speedy recovery. The soldiers of the Grey Battal- ion at Camp Borden from this place are home for a few days on last leave before going overseas. Many homes here are touched. by this visit and the entire commun- ity wishes our brave boys a safe return home. iMr. W. Moore has had. his bus newly made over and it now pre- sents a comfortable and neat ap- pearance. â€" n . A An auto load Went to Owen Sound one evening last Week to see the laughable comedy, Twin Beds, put on at_ Griffin’g theatre. Editdr Rutledge and staff of the Markdale Standard Were visit- ors at the fair last Week. Mr. Alex. Stewart of Owen Sound took in the fair on Friday and \ isâ€" itedh is sister, Mrs. Harrison. er. Geo. Chapman has gone to the city t9 tszke‘a‘pggitipn. _ mMrs. England of Ofillia is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Breen. Mr. and Mrs. John Blakely of Corbe’rton and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blakely were Week end visitors at Mr. T. A. Blakely’s. -‘ L‘Avuw-n' ___ Mrs J W. McKee, 4th line, had her foot badly scalded last Week. but is improving nicely Rev Mr. McVicar exchanged pulpits on Sunday With Rev Mr. Matheson of Priceville, who con- '?ducted anniversary services at Proton Station. Rev. Mr. Scobie of McIntyre Will preach in the Pres- byterian church next Sunday. and Mr Cole, of the commercial trav- eller’s Gideon soiiety, will occupy the Methodist_p_u1pit. ‘ _ J..__.____ A ‘3 ALLLQ .L 0 AA. H.“nv-~ Mrs. VanDusen is visiting old friends at Chatsworth t_his W ee_k. Milt??? Mr. Wallace of Markdale gave an address at the Methodist Young People’s meeting on Mon- .day evening. Mr. Thos Bentham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham, Miss Kate Wilcock and Miss Allie Parslow motored to Dornoch on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs R. Corlett. In an exhibition bout in bayonet fighting at Owen Sound on Satur- day, Sergt. Jamieson of this place LJJC LVLcuuunu..u~ r’ “.1. _. -- Mrs. Rev. McLean has returned to the manse after an extended visit at Whitechurch and other points. _ \- ‘9. ‘1 _ A: ‘lnmLAn‘n FLESHERTON. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid shipped on Tuesday a valuable box of clothing and bedding to the fire sufferers at Matheson. The ladies had an outing on Tuesday for their monthly meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Loucks Mr. Louis Sanford of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins. ‘ i Mrs. C. Ritchie and daughter. Edna, and Mr. M. Ritchie. motored to Paisley last Wednesday and took in the fair. Mr. Jas White has returned from Chatsworth to take charge of the Munshaw House during Charlie’s illness. ‘vvâ€"â€" Mrs. Neil McMillan and children of Swinton Park visited over the fall fair With Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel. Canadian soldiers are taught trench warfare before they leafce their native heath. This picture. taken at Camp Borden, shoxvs the. 216th Bantam Battalion. C.E.F., bring trained to defend a trench with bayonets. defeated his opponent, Sergt. Miss Reta Sharp of Holstein is at present the guest of Misses Ethel and. Lizzie Weir. A number from here took in the fowl supper at Ebenezer, Vickers, and report a first-class supper, with a good _prograq1n_1e. - n ‘ “flieij’ Linadgayuand Mrs. Lind- say visited last Week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lindsay: Sorry to report the illness of Mr. W. Jacques from pneumonia. Wehope f2; 23 gpeedy reggvery. Messrs. W. J. Young, Murray Ritchie, Misses E. Scott, L. Weir, and Mrs. C. Ritchie motored to Elmwood Tuesday to be present at the 8.8 conventiOn. Mrs. P. Gagnon and little daugh- ter, Norma, visited friends at Hamilton last Week. Mr. Cameron Currie and Mrs Sutherland of Newmarket, Visitd at Mrs. D Jackson’s over Sunday. Mr. Chris. ScheLermann of St. Marys was in town the fore part Of the Week. ‘\ Capt. Mullowney, chaplain of the 147th Battalion, was among the visitors in town last week. Mrs. A. E. Jackson returned last Week from a two months’ trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. Knight of Colling- wood, parents of -Major B. L. Knight, -Who was killed in battle recently, were here on Monday to see their .daughter-in-law, Mrs. Knight. Mr. and Miss Hamilton of Laurel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Banks of Riverview, motored here and Spent Sunday with Mrs. P. Banks at Edge _Hi‘ll‘. IVâ€"M. Davis, A. Ritchie, 0. Bell. Sr. IIIâ€"K. Davis. G. Lindsay, A. Horst. Jr. IIIâ€"M. Bell, J. Bell, R. Davis. H. Roseborough. .- IIâ€"E. Hargrave, H. Ritchie. S. Lawrence. lâ€"A. Lawrence, C. Roseborough. Sr Pr.â€"I. Davis, M. Hargrave. Jr A Pr.â€"R. Arnett. , Jr Pr.â€"B. Ritchie, A. LaWrencc. A Horst, C. Roseborough. E. Scott, Teacher. SI" lVâ€"A. McCuaig. Jr -IVâ€"A. McEachern, F. Mchu gall; A McInnis E. McInnis. E. 'f'c Lewd J A. MpCuaig. Sr IIIâ€"A. Shortfeed, J. MCD r mid Sr IIâ€"M. McDouO'all J .E ‘"c~ L an A McLeoWfl K. McLean Jr IIâ€"H. McEachLâ€"m ~ Jr. Iâ€"P. McCuaig. J. Mchr-~.-1‘ Primerâ€"G. McEachern N "c~ Kmnon. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURS‘ONS "I'O WESTERN CANADA The Grand Trunk Railway Sys- tem issue round trip Homescokers’ tickets at very low fares from = :1- tions in Canada to points in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alber a, each Tuesday until October Blst, inclusive. via North Bay. Cocl‘r'v‘e. and Transcontinental Route or via Chicago, St. Paul and Duluth rd are good returning two m ‘ths from date of issue. Thro ‘g‘i ‘ u"- ist sleeping cars are oncratcd mch Tuesday for Winnipeg i ~'~' "‘9: DARKIES’ CORNERS. ‘NO. 9, GLENELG. NO. 10, G. E. M. McDonald. Teach. v FEE PERSONAL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 5-9} ..-:-x. tinental Route Without chaujja R)servations in tourist Sleepers mav be obtained at nominal charge on application to any Grand Trunk ticket office. The Grand Trunk Pa- cific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg Saskatoon and Edmonton, with smooth roadbed, electric lighted sleeping cars, through the newest. most picturesque and. most rapidly developing section of Western Canada. Before deciding on your trip ask Grand Trunk agents to furnish full particulars or write C.E. Homing, D.P.A., Toronto, 54 000999900090000990900990.0 O ‘ §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§Q§O§§§O O You owe it to Yourselfto try l‘his builder of vitality and stronger nerves enjoys the. recommendation of people everywhere. By no means is it merely a Stimulant, for the results of Dynamic Tonic on the system we permanent and always beneficial. If you are run down, if your nerves are shattered and your system needs new vigor nothing Will help you more than this fine tonic. Look for the formula on the abelâ€"it protects you. Geo. B. Dingman Druggist - (Neutral Drug: Scare (1}. T. R. Town Ticket Agency ARE THE BEST VALUE Penslar Dynamic Tonic SOME DAY YOU W'ILL BUY A TALKING " MACHINE When that time arrives be sure to come to us and se and hear the Colum- bia Grafonola before de- dvmling upon your pur- chase. We“? gladly send a Graf- onula up to your house on approval. I!” 3' u already own adis-c i e try Columbia Records. They fir any ma- ehi we. and are the best rev-rds made. 8:1: Up As]: to ban “T Hoar You C." 'i W Me." “The RO- sur '” (No. A1815.\ 75¢. per bottle. chin Gmf ~nola and Record Dmlvr DURHA" FLL OCTOBER 3rd Toronto Cattle Market Steers, choice weighty. .$8.00 to $8.50 do. medium weighty 7.25 Butchers’ choice handy. 7.25 do. good ........... 6.50 do. medium ........ 5.80 do. common ........ 5 . 30 Butchers' cows, choice. . 6.10 do. good ............ 5.50 do. medium ........ 5.00 Butchers’ bulls, choice. . 6.75 do. good ............ 5.25 do. medium ......... 4 . 25 do. bologna ........ 4 . 85 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 6.40 Where, 900 lbs... .. 6.00 do. med., 700 to 800 5.40 do. common, light... 4.60 Cutters ............... 4.25 Canners ............... 3.75 Milkers, good to choice.75.00 7.60 7.75 6.90 «zone-atog 010010101 grreeeemaasm 338888 .9 lo I D do. common to med..50.00 Springers .............. 55 . 00 Calves, veal, choice. . . .11.00 do. medix'n ........ 9.00 do. comnmn . . . . . . . 5 .00 do. grass ........... 5.00 Sheep, ewe: light ...... 7.00 do. hem, 21d bucks. 5. 50 do. cul‘ ‘ ........... 3. 00 Hogs, wel: rid off care.11. fed and watered. 11. do. do. fob. ........... 10. 65 90 Manitoba. waxâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 1 norm-12-1.1, $131454; No. 2 north- ern, $1.711,;; No. 3 northern, 31.66%; No. 4 WhGIlI, .1-1.611/4; (old crop whsat 2c higher). Maflitoll; :_. itsâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.W._. ivéac; No. 8 C.W., 6934c; extra No. 1 feed, 59%0; No. 1 feed. 59c. American (omâ€"No. 2 yellow, 97350, traCk, Torr. '3. Ontario heatâ€"Winter, new crop, No.2, $1 :n $1.48; old crop, No. 1 commercia; per carlot, according to treight 0.. . $1.38 “to $1.40; No. 2 commerciz.) 31.33 to $1.35; No. 3 com- mercial, $1.233 to $1.27. Ontario u. sâ€"Acoording to fire ht outside: 1.. . _. white, new, 540 to ' No. 3 white, new, 530 to 55c. Peasâ€"No. 2, $2. 05 to $2.15. Barleyâ€".~.- Iting, 90c to 92¢; teed barley, ‘ 1 85¢. Buckwhc...~â€"â€"80c to 82¢. Ryeâ€"N0 . .1, new, $1.18 to $1.20 Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, in Jute bags, 5-1;; seconds, in Jute bags, $8.50; stro: 3 bakers’, in jute bags, $8.80, Toro..-.o. Ontario 1' ourâ€"Winter, new, track, Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, ,‘3.75, in jute bags; new, bulk. seabcurd, $6.50. Minfeed‘ ..-_1‘ lots, per ton. deliver- ed. Montrem: Shorts, $30; bran, $87 to $28; good :‘eed flour, per bag. $2.36; middlings, $31. Brockvillcâ€"l,346 white and 1,680 boxes of Celored were offered; 410 boxes of colored sold at 210. Kingstonâ€"â€" .382 white and 261 color- ed were be A ed and sold at 2093:. Londonâ€".'. 1 boxes were oflered. sales. Bidgzng, 200 to 20 13-160. Bellevilleâ€"1,500 boxes were oflered. All sold at 2.1 1-160. St. Hyacinthe, Queâ€"850 boxes were offered. All sold at 2195c. No butter oflered. Cornwallâ€"Offerings were 1.946 boxes, all (:r lured. The price was 210. Plotonâ€";, ractorles boarded 1,860 boxes, all (A lored. All sold at 211,6c._ Napanee~ Cheese boarded, 505 white, 990 Cm ured; 296 sold at 21 8-160. Nance at ..'.‘/8C. Mont Jol., Queâ€"60 boxes were of- fared. All sold at ZOMC. Iroquoisâ€".00 boxes were boarded 656 colored and 45 white. A11 solJ at 20%c. 'vaisthel 1,535 boxes were boarded and all reported sold at 21340. Eggsâ€" ,New-laid, i2; New-Laid, e . Storage 56. Storage N o. Butterâ€" Creamery, mints ...... .89 .40 Creamery, {wilds . . .87 .88 0110166 daily prints .34 .85 Ordinary delry prints” .280 .29 Bakers’ ............... .26 .27 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 211750 to 22c; twine, 21%0 to 22%0; triplets, 22c to 221,430; June and September, large, 220; old, 22:1,,1c; triplets, 22%}. Poultry Live Dressed Spring chicks. 17c 18c 280 250 Old fowl, in... 14c 15c 17c 19c Ducklings, ‘).. 12c 13c 17c 19c Beansâ€"l .- .. xd-picked, $5.50; primes, $4.85. Honeyâ€"T‘is,21;§-lb. tins, 121,50 to 13c s 1b.; 5-3;). tins, 12%c 8. 1b.; 10-11). tins, 12c a 2-1 .; (SO-lb. tins, clover, lllfic js lb. C0151?) honeyâ€"Select, $2.40 to $2.75; No. L. $22 to $2.25. Es"; Buffalo Catfle Cattleâ€"R gsipts, 4,500; slow; ship- ping steers, $8 to $10.50; butchers’, $6.50 to $8 j. I-eifers, $6 to $7.75; cows, $3.75 to $7 : nulls, $5 to $7; stockers and feeder... j". 00 to $7. 25; stock heif- ters, $5 to z-.., fresh cows and spring- ‘ers active ; 1 firm, $50 to $110. Hogsâ€"F. ' eipts, 15,500; active; heavy, $10. 5 to $10.50; mixed, $10.26 to $10.50; yorkers, $10.15 to $10.30; light, yoer-a-rs, $9.50 to $10; pigs, $9.25 to $9.50; roughs, $9.36 to $9.50; stags, $7 to $8.25. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 7,000; active; lambs, $6.50 to $10.60; year- lings, $5.50 to $8.75; wethers, $7.75 'to $8; ewes. $3 to $7.50; sheep, mixed. $7.50 to $7.75. MARKET QUOTATIGNS VealSâ€"IL‘_...':iptS, 1,000; active; $4.50 to $13. Chicago Live Stock Cattleâ€"Receipts, 24,000; market steady; beeves, $6.40 to $11.25; west- ern steers, $6.15 to $9.40; stockers and feeders, $4.60 to $7 65; cows and heifers, $3.40 to $9.30; calves, $8 to $12.50. A-AAA I Hogsâ€"Receipts, 37,000; market weak, 35c lower; light, $9 to $9.90; mixed, $8.95 to $10.10; heavy, $8.90 to $9.95; rough, $8.90 to $9.10; pigs, $6.50 to $9; bulk of 88108. $9.20 to $9.80. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 42,000; market weak: lambs. native. 86.50 to 810.05. Wholesale Produco Toronto wholesale prices to the Butter and Cheese Market. Torso-2'10 Grain Markets i2: cartons. 3:. cartons . ........... 6. tn ........ 5. m ........ 5. rs, choice . 6. ........... 5. m ........ 6. Is, choice . 6. ........... 5. n ......... 4. La ........ 4. to 1,000 lbs. 6. )u, L5H». ........... 4. 25 ........... 3. 75 , to choice.75.00 m to med..50.00 ............ 55.00 choice....11.00 '11 ........ 9.00 On .oooooo 6-00 ........... 5.00 light ...... 7. 00 3nd bucks. 5. 50 ........... 3. 00 d off care.11. 65 d watered. 11.40 ..$ .48t08 88 86 c to 22¢; its, 22c to a; hwy; fie. Dressed 280 25c 17c 19c 170 196 ; prhnes, 121,50 to 1b.; 10-11). ver, 1155c , $2.40 to B . low; ship- lggtchers’, , 99¢¥§§§+§§§‘¢¢#OOOOQQOQOO fl++++++++++++++++++ mm M 0"? .0.‘ Hot .45 .42 .00 D 3 D ’ 105.00 11.50 10.50 2282238325 30 r 51g make 3" This up] try a. b began tc Ihavca; I eat, a entirely. 6.60 0.00 0.00 TWU [8N8 YEARS HE SfiFfERED The Baptist church anniversm'y will be held next Sunday. October 8th. Morning at 11, subject, “Eben- ezer”: evening, 7.30, subject, “Praise.” Special music will be run- .dered, assisted by Mr. Allan Bell of Durham, soloist. Agood congre- gation is expected. A welmme for all. After the morning service a baptismal service will be held. Th; ORILLIA, 0x1, Nov. 28th. 1914. “For over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of Appetz'le and Headaches. One day I saw "cw seats will all be in pidCG. and the new fence will be up. Come and see them for yourseh es. “IF IIii- a-iiIes” Made Him Feei As if Walking {in Air your sign which read “l"ruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air.” This appealed to me, so I decided to try a. box. In a very short time, I began to feel better, and now I feel fine. I have a good appetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this phasant fruit medzcz'ne to all my friends ”. The Rev. Mr. Ashley was in Chesley last Monday attending the half-yearly meeting of the Baptist Home Mission Board. Another auto has found a home in this vicinity, Mr. Alex. McDon- aLd, of the 10th being the happy owner. Good luck to Sandy. Mr. Dan. McLean of Durham is busy doing the carpenter work of the church. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited. Ottawa. We were glad to see the khaki boys home this past week end. We hope to see them back to stay oqe of_ the days in the near future. Mr. Irwin Bfown wears the broad smile these days. The price of eggs and chickens makes him chuckle. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure. Hall’s Catarrh Cure has been taken oy catarrh sufferers for the past 35 veers and has become known as the most reliable rem- edy for Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the poison from the blood and heal- ing the diseased portions: After you have taken Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start takini Hall’s Catarrh Cure at once an get rid of catarrh. Send for tea- timonials, free. F.J. CHENEY 00., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75c. w+++++++++++++++++m : We have a complete range of 1‘3 The Variety Store g 1++++++++++++++++++++++++ O§§§§§§§§§§O§§”§”§O”§” $ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Corrected October 5, 1916. Fall VVheaL ............ $1 30 to $1 35 \‘pring ‘Vheat .......... 1 15 Lo 1 35 Willing Oats............ 481:0 50 Red Oats .............. 45 to 48 Peas...... ....200t0 200 Barley ............ 65 b0 70 Hay ........800t.01000 Rutter .......... 27 to 27 Eggs” . .. 3350 33 "Ommes. per bag ....... l 50 to l 75 hied Apples ....... 5 to 5 Flour, npr cwt .......... 3 15 to 3 40 babnmal. per sack ...... 3 25 to 3 25 'hnp.purcwt .... ....l50 to 1 75 uiVP Hugs. per CW1}.... ' 10 90 “deg. [19" lb ....... ..... 15 00 16 lnfants’ Mitts Hosiery, Underwear No Advance in Prices DURHAM MARKET Per-sons requiring their houses wired for electric lights. may write to the above address, or 'eave order at The Chronicie Of- fice. P” g B. Balment October 5, 1916. HUW'S THIS ? , per bag ....... l 50 to “ples ..... 5 to .1 (WM; .......... 3 15 to per Sde ...... 3 25 t0 .-.-0000 5m 789 Dupont Street, Toronto, Ont. MULOCK. Electrical Contractor DAN MCLEAN. .‘.....