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a quan- Summer es, Etc. audition 8 :fed to; ills I) bump an Corn for Horses heat Chop Quantities Alllkinds d Aug. 30. ©0999§§§§§6 *90W 900“ GINE PANY {the the ng the or Ontario in action.) in action.» sy) 7-- Toronto, also three sisters, Mrs. Malcolm McInnis of Priceville. Miss Elsie McCoskery of Rochester, and Miss Esther McCoskery of Toronto Interment took place to Durham cemetery on Monday afternoon. . MRS. ALLAN CAMPBELL. We regret to learn of the death on Saturday of Mrs. Allan Camp- bell of Glenelg, who died after a couple of months’ illness, necessi- tating an Operation about three weeks ago. The deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret McCoskery. was born in Bentinck, and Was married ten or eleven years ago to Mr. Allan Campbell, who mourns the loss of an affectionate Wife There Were no children. She leaves two brothers, John McCoskery of town and Donald McCoskery of I They manage things better in France used to be the stock phrase of the brisis grumbler who always de- chm-ed that his country was going to the dogs. They have managed ‘anderf‘llll_y. U“ “"0" , They have managed wonderfully, itis true. in their training of the wounded. The French press is full of it. and all classes agree that the work is being well done. Our Canadian wounded are being ins-tored by tde Military Hospitals (‘onnnission appointed for this purâ€" pose partly by means for which we are g1 ateful to French doctors and in- venters, including ingenious app- aratus by which injured and weaken- ed muscles are exercised back to strength. By these and other exercises. by the swimtific use of electricity and massage and baths. by occupations which both intereet and train the in- valid, We are getting_results. \- â€"--“r In Canada, the Military Hospital (‘mnm ission has attacked this problem with determination. Special sanetoria have. been opened, and no effort is being spared to restore the patients 1', 1) health. Of the men treated wholly in Eng- l;-md.for lesser injuries an increasing perentage are being speedily restored to the fighting ranks. ‘ . I" i In some resDects. however. Canada has nothing to learn even from France There is the treatment of consump- tives for instance Senator Herriot Mavor of Lyon, a. leading spirit in organizing the famous Joifre school for the wounded in a recent speech declared that nothing had been done for the tuberculous soldiers. though departmental associations had been caJled into existance for this Purpose: Of those brought back to Canada, too seriously disabled for a return to the front,nea.r1y all will be enabled to earn their owu living, and many of them to earn better wages than they ever had before. Their- physical hzindicapis beingso reduced, and so many avenues of new industry are beingopened for those who cannot resume their old work, that their success will uow depend largely on their own will and energy.though these must be backed up vigorously by Governments and individual cit- izens with offers and organization of suitable employment. The French, with far larger number to provide for, have gone further than mlrselves, -â€" for example, in training :u-gx-icult1.u~ists for a successful return to nrgriculture. and in preparing the better educated to enter the teaching prnfession. ‘ 0 ‘ , L, L- d fullifig Germany. K They have also organized a great toy making industry, which, it is hoped will prevent, the cheap ngâ€"trgde from It is worth noticing. by the way, that Senator Horriot, as the result of experience urges the immediate nec- essity of checking the ravages of al- cohol. He declares that this scourge like that other white plague consump- tion must be completely and rapidly destroyed in order to save the future of the country’s power. The council met Nov. 18 pursuant to adonrnment all the members pres- ent. The Reeve in the chair minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. comunications read as follows P Mc- Cullough enclosing fence vewers award .1“ re W m. Aitkins statute labor The clerk of the peace certificate re jurors A. G. Greenwmd re stat e labor Albert A. Ahott re Red Cr ork R. J.Turry re statute labor arker list of lands llktblr. (% P Ha ton re HVlll'O Electris‘. Jo'nn O’Neil, Samuel \Vrig‘nt and Colin McArthur certifi- im'ns on sheep kill-ed by dogs. James McFadden sheep claim. ward comm- isioner reports on ward expenditure. By Laws 565(Jollectors and 566 Nomin- mion was introduced and read a first and second time._ __... ..- v Youngâ€"Turnbnll That this council pay to the Canadian Red Cross Society the sum of $5000.00 for the benefit of the Canadian boys at the front and also. 200.00 for the British Red Cross Society._ __ _ _ s mum LLL-D_-_-D. r...“ n W . McInnisâ€"Turnbull That the Reeve Mr. Young bepnid 1.00 each for meet ing the standing comittee of the House of Refuge in regard to the returning of Mrs Benton back to the township Mclnnis Pearl: That Mr Turnbull and the Reeve de paid $2.00 each and that vvv-r Turnbullâ€"Mclnnis That By-Laws 565 and 566 be now read a. thild time signed sealed aqd engrossed on By- Law book. â€"- _ n ‘ vvv -- annbuliâ€"Peart That the Grey and Bruce fire insurance company be paid :3 1.74 second assessment on polcy No. 20876. _ .. {HE DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, DECEMBER 7, 1916. NOT BETTER IN FRANCE W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor PAGE POUR. GLEN ELG COUNCIL again intb tlfe hands of OBITUARY D.McNab, Wm. Paylor and Thos Col-1 ier de 'd $1.00 each for services oni the ngditch. Peartâ€"Young That reports of ward commisioners on ward appropriation and special works be adopted as fol- lows and that orders on the treasurer be issued for the same as follows: T. Tumbull, appropriation. $102.15, snow fence $41.00. for townline B.G. Glenelg share $11.%; ward 2appr0p- riation 818.50, ward4 37.15, war-'1 4 special work 26 00 townline work ward 4 (3.858. 21.50; snow fence lot 93 con.2' $50.68; L. Torry placing culvert 19.L0; J .McFayden value of sheep killed 10.00; Priceville ag. Society $15.00; Sam Wright inspecting sheep killed $ 4.00J.O’Neil inspecting 2.00 Colin McArthur inspecting $2.00; The Reeve 2 days work re.Mrs Ferg- uson case $4.00 The Reeve in (301180- tiou with Renton family $2.00 Joseph Younge attending Benton family $4.00 The Clerk on salary 10.00 T Turnbull commision on expenditure $13.00 J. Younge on expenditure $6.00 M.Mclnnis on expenditures 5.68 Geo Peal-t on expenditures 81.25; Youngâ€"Peart That the Clerk notify “’m. \Veirdt WJ. McFarlane as to expenses of award in the Weir ditch 8: the liabilitv of the different parties for the same -â€"The council adjourned to Dec. 15. â€"J.S, Black, Clerk. MI. and Mrs. John Weir of E gre- mont were visiting with Mr. and Mrs D._Edg_e on Saturday. Mxva. Anderson 'Was in Markdale on__ Tuesday: Mr. Geddes and son from near Dromure were visiting at: the home of Mr. Thos.Greenwood the beginning of the. week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ritche are spendingafew days with friends in Guelph and are attending the W'inter Fair. Mr. C. H. Moffat has sold a splendid pure bred poled anpus bull 14 months old to Mr. Farr Lawrence of Egre- mont for the snug sum of $100. The ladies spent another pleasant and profitable afternoon on Thursday last sewing for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. Thos. Greenwood. They made eight; hospital shirts and six é+MW+§++WMMW~Z“I"§°'§-°§°+4~§+ééo§°+$é~§°§u§°éé++$~§°++é++§++$+é%€*%%++°§€°'§°+#+++°§‘é+ WM$¢WW+$M§MW+MW$WM$MW¢4 Silver Plate on solid nickel’ base, in silk lined. boxes. Tea Spoons 6 in box.-- "$125 Dessert Spoons, .‘6 in box 190 Table Spoons, 6 in box.-- .225 Berry Spoon, 1 in box ...... 100 Sugar Spoon, 1 in box 40 Medium Forks, 6 in box--- 225 Dessert Forks, 6 in box 190 Pickle Fork, 1 in box 60' Cold Meat Fork. 1 in box 75 Embossed medium knives, Gin box.--..-...-. 220 Embossed Dessert knives, 6 in box..- ........... 1 90 Butter Knife, 1 in box... 50 Child’s Set (knife, fork and A. S. HUNTER é; SON CENTRAL DRUG 5mm 1 V l in buying your Drug Store Goods here, because you are sure of getting just what you ask for, and at the right price. MAKE this yOur Drug Store. There’s lots of satisfaction :h k ' ‘1111hN 17A1114 I |9¢11N C‘Avn ‘ AA/‘Jr‘ Iflnurx sznn-qr‘rx 17A1‘I Comb and Brush Sets Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Hair Brushes Rogers’ Medium Weight Military Brushes Powder and Puff Boxes " ".331 Never Before were we in a Position to Offer You Such Values spoon set).-............. EDGE HILL. Christmas Cards A large sized bar of Pure Castile Soap - 35¢ Need a Hot Water Bottle? A strong, durable. well-made heavyweight Hot Water B0tt]e(g uarauteed) lin box ...... 1 in box , 6 in box--- , 6 in box 1 in box k. 1 in box Geo. B. Dingman, Druggist CENTRAL DRUG STORE Pure Castile Soap 2 qt., $1.50 40 2 25 1 90 60' 75 75 Christmas Gifts pilloir slips. Two pillows were made - and filled with feathers, and four pair of socks were started. The cash 1 contribution amounted to $4.00. .â€" (i. T. R. Town Ticket‘Agency Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weir have moved into town for the Winter. The Red Cross meeting was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Samuil Patterson. 4 shirts 6 pillow cases were made, and 12 pair of stock- ings finished and sent to the front. collection. $1.40. A number from here attended the funeral Monday of the late Mrs. Allen Omen. Mr: Samuil Patterson is building a; fine large hen house. which when when completed. will be quite con- venient. Miss Mary Patterson spent the week end in town. Mr. Andy Lindsay is imsroving his stables by putting in cement-floors. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacques spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Egremont. (Intended for last peek.) In spite the heavy snow storm Fri- day last eight ladies met at the home of Mrs. C. Ritche. Besides the knitting done 4 hospital shirts. 6 pillow cases were made and 4 feather ticks stitched. Some who were unable to be present sent in there contributions making tne collection $2.15. Mr. and Mrs. William Hat-grave vi§i_t_ed12_L§elv with Hanover friends. Up to date the order-inâ€"council hasn at even brought down the price of toothpicks.â€"Hamilton Times. Mrs. J ames HBpkins and son George visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allan. Mr. (and Mrs. George Stewart Bun- essan spent Tuesday evening With Mrs. C. Ritchie. Captain Koenig says the British blockade does not block. Then WhV the Deutschland.â€"Edm-onton Bulletin. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Brown spent Mgpday; eveni_n_g wiph Mr§. C. Ritchie. Extra Heavy Plate on solid nickel base, silk lined boxes. Tea Spoons, 6 in box ...... $ 1.50 Dessert Spoons, 6 in box 225 Table Spoons, 6 inb ox.-. 250 Perry Spoon, 1 in box ...... 125 Sugar Spoon, 1 in box 60 Medium Forks, 6 in box... 2 50 Dessert Forks, 6 in box 225 Pickle Fork, 1 in box.-.: 75 Cold Meat Fork, 1 in box 100 Embossed medium knives, 6 in box... ' ... EmbosseI} Dessert knives, 6 in box... ... Butter Knife, 1 in box--. Mirrors 1 Hair Receivers In Ebony and Ivory DARKIES CORNER’S Rogers’ High Grade 1m: 0m CHRONICLE. Tar and Cod Liâ€"verâ€"Oil A valuable {emed for Coughs, Colds, Sore Fhroat, Bronchifis. Tor children or adults - 35: per bottle “Na-Dru=Co” Syrup of For Amateur Photographers Ansco Cameras Ansco Chemicals Manicure Instruments" Hat Pin Holders, Etc. 250 2 25 60 Surprising tho Bullock. Inflmesotcrisisandworryakind mausbeenknowntohavesurpfisâ€" motsuchawordispethapsthe secretotitstome. Abook,“0nthe Wool Track,” backs the moral with an a orklng on the Broken teamms Mandabnnockâ€"theBeelze- was swinging, and some apt remarks 2' Butchgrg' cows. werejnsttarmmgonthebackofthe do. good. teamster’s tongue when he caught 5 do. medium sight of a clerical hat on the front Butcher-8' b11118. seatendjnstin time thonghtbettew do. good of it. He coughed politely. 4"- medium “Amâ€"Strawberry,” he said, “pro- d°° bologna. ° “AA‘A-a MA b- ‘ To his obvious astonishment Straw- berry proceeded. Tho Cat and the Tail. Once upon a time a cat who prided herself on her wit and wisdom .was prowttng about the barn in search of food and saw a mil protruding from a Then Something Happened. The hobo from the city has din'erent ideas from the farmer. as to working hours. The Country Gentleman says that a hobo got a job from a farmer in the busy season. He worked till 9:30, then had his supper. At 4 the next morning he was called to get up. He ate a hearty breakfast, then started upstairs again, saying, “This is the best place I ever workedâ€"two sup- pers in one night and back to bed again.” Then she crept stealthfly toward it untfl within striking distance, when she, made a jump and reached it with her claws. Alas, it was not the ap- pendage of a rat. but the tail of a snake, who immediately turned and gave her a mortal bite. Moralâ€"It is dangerous to jump at conclusions. THE BIG HARDWARE STORE ‘There is the conclusion 01' a rat,” Rogers’ Serviceable Casserole Fin-e Casserole, heavy metal base, with attractive pierced design. Good quality silver plate, with 3pt. Guernseyware dish..-" ....-. ...... ,,,,_.3.95 Baker or Padding Dish, of bright burnished silver plate. Has 8-inch White enameled bak- ing dish inside...... ...... 3.90 Bread Trays.-. 2.00 These are only a few of the lines on sale. See the goods before you buy. Ansco Films Cyko Paper Biscuit J and §91id -_Bowls_.-.... $1.50 Calendars 1.50 1‘ do. medium weighty. 7. 75 Butchers choice handy. 7. 40 do. good ........... 6. 40 do. medium ......... 5. 90 { do. common ........ 5.25 , Ratchet-3' cows, choice” 6.50 do. good ............ 5.75 5 do. medium ........ 4.75 Butchers’ bulls, choice” 6. 75 i do. good . . ... ....... 6. 00 do. medium ........ 5. 40 do. bologna. ......... 4. 85 Feeders, 900m1,ooo lbs. 6.00 Stookers. 900 lbs ....... 5.50 DECEMBER 5th Toronto Cattle Market Mora. choice yummy. .88. 4-0 to $9. 60 medium weighty. 7.75 8. 25 Butche' rs choice handy. 7.40 8.00 do. tood ........... 6.40 7 .00 do. medium ......... 5.90 6.25 do. mod ............ 5 75 do. medium ........ 4. 75 Butcher-8' bulls, choice” 6. 76 do. good. ....... 6. 00 do. medium ........ 5. 40 do. bologna ......... 4. 85 Feeders, soowmoo lbs. 8. 00 smokers. 900 lbs ....... 5.50 do. med., 700 to 800 4.80 do. common, light... 4.50 Cutters ...... .. ....... 4. 40 Cnnner ............... 4.10 Milkers, good to choice. 75. 00 common to med. .50 00 Springers ............. 55.00 Calves, veal, choice. . . .10 . 50 do. good ............ 9 . 50 do. medium ........ 7 . 50 do. common ....... 5 . 00 do. grass ........... 4.50 Sheep, ewes, light ...... 8.50 common to med. . Springers ............. Calves. veal, choice. . . do. good . . . . . ....... do. medium ....... do. common ....... do. grass .......... Sheep, ewes, light ..... do. heavy and bucks do. culls .......... Hogs, weighed off cars do. fed and watered Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $1.89%; No. 2 north- ern, $1.87; No. 3 northern, 31.80%: No. 4 wheat, $1.681,~§; (old crop when 40 higher). Manitoba oatsâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.W., 64c; No. 3 C.W., 62%c; gxtra No. 1 feed, 62%0; No. 1 feed. 2c. American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, new, $1.02, immediate shipment, track. Toronto. Ontario wheatâ€"Winter, new am. No. 2, $1.68 to $1.70 (according to treights outside); No. 3 winter, new crop, $1.66 to $1.68. Ontario Oatsâ€"According to freight outside; No. 2 white, 61c to 63¢; No. 3‘ white, 600 to 62c. Peasâ€"No. 2, $2.40. Barleyâ€"Melting, $1.18 to $1.20. Buckwheatâ€"$1.35. Ryeâ€"No. 2, new, $1.40 to $1.42. Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $9.90; seconds, in jute, $9.40; strong bakers’, in jute, $9.20, Toronto. Eggs-â€" New-laid, cartons .. New-laid, ex-cartons Storage, selects . . . . Storage, No. 1 Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh. .47 .48 Creamery prints, storage .45 .46 Creamery solids ....... .44 .45 Choice dairy prints . . . . .40 . 41 Ordinary dairy prints. . . .35 .37 Bakers’ ................ .33 .34 Poultry Live Dressed Cheeseâ€"New, large, 250; twins, 251,50; triplets, 260; Stiltons, 26c to 28350. Spring chick-’3. 160 17c 21c’ 22c Old fowl, lb... 11c 120 16c 18c Ducklings, 1b.. 12c 13c 17c 190 Beansâ€"Hand-picked, $6; prime, $6.50. Ontario flourâ€"Winter, new, track, Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, $7.40 to $7.50, in jute bags. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, per ton, deliver- ed, Montreal: Shorts, $36 to $37; bran. 331; good feed flour, per bag, $2. 0 to $2. 80; middlings, $38 to $40. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 30,000; market weak; beeves, $6.90 to $12.60; western steers, $6. 90 to $10. 50; stockers and feeders, $4. 60 to $7. 75; cows and heif- ers, $3. 85 to $10; calves, $8. 75 to $13.25 Brockvilleâ€"Oheese boarded, 1, 500 colored, 600 white; none sold on board at highest bid of 2%“. On the street the ruling price was 23c for exchange at about 3,500 boxes. Cattlee-Receipts, 4,000; active; shipping steers, $8 to $11; butchers. $6.50 to $9.25; heifers, $5.25 to $8.50; cows, $3.75 to $7.25; bulls, $5 to 7.50; stockers and feeders, $5.25 to 7.50; fresh cows and springers, active m strong. $50 to $115- Vealsâ€"Receipts, 1,000; active and steady; $4.50 to $13.50. 1 Hogsâ€"Receipts, 19,500; slowx-i ham-g, $10.15 to $10.35; mixed, $10 to; $10.1 ; yorkers, $9.80 to $10; light here, $9.25 to $9.75; pigs, 75 ta 3 roughs, $8.85 to $9; stage, to $8: Hayâ€"No. 1 trick. Toro'nto, new, $12.60 to $13.50, carlots; No. 2, $10 to $11.50. Straw, Carlots, $9 to $9.50. In: to the trade as follows: Beef, forequarters. . . . $10 . 51 do. hindquarters. . 12.5( Carcases, choice ..... 12 . 5( do. common ...... 9.5( Veals, common, cwt.. . 8. 6( do. medium . . . . . . 11.5( do. prime ........ 16. 5( Heavy Hogs . . .. . 11.5( Shop hogs ....... . . . 15.0( Abattoir Hogs . . . . . . . 15. 5( Mutton, heavy . . . . . . 10 . O( Cowansville, Quaâ€"Five factories of- fered 198 packages of butter. Four factories sold at 4336c. One unsold. Londonâ€"Six hundred and thirty boxes of cheese oflered. Bidding, 22c. No sales. . St. Hyacinthe, Que.â€"-300 boxes of- fered. All sold at 20%c. One hun- dred and twenty-five packages of but- ter sold at 40%0. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 60,000; market weak, 50 higher; light, $8.60 to $9.70; mixed, $9.10 to $10; heavy: $9.40 to $10; rough, $9.40 to $9.55; pigs, $6.25 to $8.40; bulk of sales. $9.20 to $9.90. Potatoesâ€"New Brunswicks, in car- lota, $2 to $2.10; western, in carlots, $1.90 a. bag. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 30,000; firm: lambs, $990 to $12.65. MARKET QUOTATIONS ; do. light . . . Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the Toronm whqlesalg houses are quot- Toronto Grain Markets Chicago Live Stock East Buflalo" Cattle Butter and Cheese M eatoâ€"W holesale uu, “an .vv .... ....... 4.40 ........ 4.10 l «3 choice. 75. 00 an to med. .50. 00 ........... 55.00 choice. . . .10 .50 ........... 9.50 .m ........ 7 .50 1011 ....... 5 .00 ........... 4.50 light ...... 8.50 and bucks . 6 . 50 ........... 3.00 3d off cars.10.50 1d watered.11.25 ....$.60to$ .57 .44 .42 .$10.50 to $11.50 . 12.50 13.50 . 12.50 13.00 9.50 11.50 . 8.50 10.50 . 11.50 13.00 . 16.50 17.50 . 11.50 12.50 . 15.00 16.00 15.50 16.00 10.00 ‘ 12.00 14.00 16.00 47 45 44 40 35 33 105.06 70.09 105.05 11.5;- 10.25 9. G“ 6. 5’ market 22c Sc . 19c prime, 5.C 0.00 (‘0. 65 60 45 46 45 41 37 “FRWT-A-TNéSâ€"Tfiuht 11.. Joy 0! Huh}: After Two You? Suffering ' Corrected December 7. ‘Fall Wheat ............ $1 60 to $1 65 'spring Wheat .......... 1 60 Lo 1 a»: §Milling Oats .......... .. 55 to 60 Feed Oats ............... 52 to 58 Peas............... ....200b0 200 Barley .................. 80 to 90 Hay ............ . ........ 8 00 to 10 00 'Butter .................. 36 to 36 Eggs‘ ................... 38 DO 38 Potatoes, per bag ....... l 50 to 1 75 Dried Apples........... 5 to 5 Flour, per cvfl: .......... 4 75 to 5 50 Oatmeal, per sack ...... 4 00 to 4 4O Chop, per cwt ...... ..l 75 to 2 50 Live Hogs; per own..~‘.. ll 00 Hides, per lb ....... . . . .. 15 to 16 Sheepskins ............. . 35 to 60 Wool...‘.. ............... Tallow ......... I ..... o- . 5 m MADAM LAPLANTE 85 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th. “For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Headac/zes, and had Palpitation of the Heart so badly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from Pain in the Back and Kidney Disease. I was treated by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried “ Fruit-a-tives ” as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and I feel like a new beingâ€"and it was “Fruit-a-tives” that gave me back my health”. Mann! ARTHUR LAPLANTE. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Council met Tuesday night. members all present. General a':- counts for $223.18, and hydro ac- counts amounting to $450, were examined by the finance commit- tee and payment authorized. A grant of $225 was made to the public library on account of ap- p-rOpriation. A resolution was car- ried. to refund $4 to the local Red Cross, rent of hall for concert. Free use of hall was granted, for address to be held on January 15 in connection with government car- exhibit. By-laws relating to nom- inations, poll tax, hydro and high school, passed their several read- ingsas far as practicable. The poll tax was raised from $1 tr’o $3. 5.9.0.909.oo+o+oo¢oooo¢o¢o Cattonâ€"Krcss.â€"That Whereas the provincial government of the province of Ontario did levy one mill 0 nthe assessment of all muni- cipalities for War purposes. and whereas certain industries in the corporation of the town of Bur-- ham have been exempt, except for school taxes, and whereas this tax of one "mill is imposed by the (gotvpernment, and for war purâ€" poses. that no corporation, indu_s- A newly-married couple of West- Zorra were subiects of a crude “joke” by a charivari party. The husband. was stripped. and covered with tar and grease, While his young bride was tied near him to witness ”the indignities to Which he was subjected. The sequel was a court case and; the imposition of a. {hundred-dollar fine. try or private individual can be exempt from such. That the treas- urer be authorized to issue notice. to all such industries, demanding payment at once, according Lo their assessments. both for the veers 1915 and 1916. :The ’fjown Council DURHAM MARKET ~â€"..... g... a... .U...C.O..OODJ 7, 1916. (SWIM... O...