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y Saugeen Hotel is adver- tle by publicr auction on ‘bru-u-y 15th 1897. ired, a ad of “ i‘ruit-a-txveS”, 1 rouid try them. The result. sing. During the 3.} years. 2 taken them regularly and hange for anything. [have lzour’s sickness since I com- ing “I’ruit-a-tives”, and I what I haven’t known for y yearsâ€" that is, the blessing Ly body and clear thinking The Chronicle files of [anuary 21, 1897. r correspondenceâ€" Mr. Pettio in the butchering business. Cameron is going into the- tbusiness. Mr. C. Gwdd has ery poor health of late owing re cold he got while out can- ALTER J. MARRIOTT. Id. :, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256. or sent postpaid on receipt r Fruit-a‘tives Limited, sons requiring their boom for electric lights. may to the above address, or order at. The Chronicle Of- [ESSINB 0F MY BODY foods and chattels, the pro- Ir. Henry Hall of Lot 19 1 Bentim-k are advertised by Auction on Saturday l at Holstein by .{er J. M. \\'<dne>da}', January 13th Mathews to Miss M. Schenk of the late Mr. and Mrs- Schenk. ‘ Buffalo on the 19th inst VIcMeeken wife of Herbert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IcMeeken. aged 30 years 5 l at the residence of the- other in Egremont on Mon. .he 18th inst by Rat. Hr. . Mr. Deford of Michigan t0- \ lb Sharp. of ngemont. MR. MARRIOTT An Hour’s Sickness Sine. “ FRUIT-A-TIVES ". DE .Balment i YEARS AGO T raverston on Sunday Jan- I to Mrs. Alex Ellisony a. son. 789 Dupont Street, Toronto, Ont. “'3 0m 18, 1917. Electrical‘ Contractor Secx-etorv rey held their anno 'ahlcâ€"T’S Hall. T1109. elected President, Vice President, and Ottawa, Ont” ust 9th, 1915. t0 tell You what lone f . to feel run- ed very much (2/ Trouble. . fnrty years w of Toronto. :1) town for n the Public «waxing. the n’ organiz- y, \V. Gors- h was elect.- 'rot'sline Sec- ms of In- s. U Miss pplauded if: select- 9, Many anti-freezing compounds use alcohol, glycerine, water and calcium chloride. The best of the three sets is that using alcohol, glycerine and water, but for really cold weather, more alcohol and glycerine and less water should be used. When these solutions are used and evaporation oc- curs it is not necessary to add make- up solution to compensate for the evaporation. The alcohol evaporates much faster than either of the other liquids, so it is nec:ssary to add only alcohol to bring the radiator to ca- pacity. During cold weather it is necessary that the owner pay attention to oil changes in the gear cases. In cold weather lighter 011 should be‘ used than in summer because of the aflect of cold on the viscosity of oil. Some use a medium cylinder oil for the rear axle, while others prefer a semi-fluid oil. Heavy oil or grease should not be used. Before the oil is placed in the case. the latter should be thorough- ly cleansed and flushed twice with kerosene. taires give striking evidences that drink has a terrible grip on the com- munities. A few places report drink- ing as being moderate but by far the large majority of the reports have statements such as the following: “Fifty per cent. of the village A drink.” “The village of B with 600 houses spends 12,000 yen ($6,000) per year on sake.” “Several families in the village of C spend above fifty dol- lars each year on alcohol.” (The figure represents about the annual earnings of unskilled workers such as night watchmen or porters, and more than most workers will earn in a Country village). I have intimate knowledge of one county largely given over to the manufacture of shoyu (a sauce like a ketchup) in which the consumption of sake larke outstrips the profits on this main source of in- come. Liquor shops are largely on the increase in country districts. There is not a child in London who will not endorse a manifesto issued by a body of grown-ups in Manchester, z-alled the “Confectioners’ Association of the United Kingdom.” The object of the manifesto is to show, beyond all doubt, that the food value of one pound of lollipops is more than three times greater than, say, one pound of beef. This is made clear by long, Yearned words to the most obtuse adult. intelligence. The Confectioners’ Association is trying to persuade the Government that it is in the national :llttrl'est that candy should be treated as a necessary article of food, and that they should not be taxed or're strictod. A Lollipop Manifesto Which Will Please the Children habit in city and country life alike; says Captain Bickel, is a widespread general impression in the minds of most missionaries. As, however, out- ward evidences of direct intoxication are comparatively scarce in public, I fear that the terrible havoc wrought by liquor in Japan is not fully under- stood. Reports from many prefec- Proper Kinds of Oil and Anti-Freezing Mlxtures 1" ble Havoc Wrought by Addiction to “Bake" is both ornamental and useful. One of the pockets holds the unused mat- ches and the other the burned ones. The hoofs were cleaned thoroughly and polished and the edge of the shield was beveled 01! and varnished in the natural color of the wood. The front was lacquered black and also varnished.â€"P0pular Mechanics. A match holder made of the horn shell of cattle hoofs mounted on a wooden shield, as shown in th_e_ske£ch, How “Bound Feet" Began According to Chinese historti, the custom of small feet among o to- mnles of China originated m centuries back, when a large body 0 women rose against the Government, md tried to overthrow_ it. To prevent Valuable Am“. An extra. electric born or Mt tun 1| 3 very maple 3cm” £91210 11:1 calendar by which an be W mined without calculationtho thawed- day on which any date ha mm or IE.“ rectirfénce of such an «Eat the motwooden shoessomlluto disable them from m my 0(- rective use of thou toot w W on all female infant; not : very pleasant Gear wheels and ratchet mocha! lam connected to new sheet; for her- benmakethebledeeopensndclooo pressed together. A machine to sterilize table were in hotels and restaurants by electricity has been invented by a Frenchman. fences or buildings. Don’t use an open light who look- ‘11 tor escaping m T11“. dunking is a. widespread Ornamental Horn Match Holder MOTOR OILS AND COLD VERY SWEET OF THEM DRINKING IN JAPAN do tamponâ€"r111, but vhn til. box is not very spool-1310 it In January 18, 1917. Mrs. J. W. Henderson of Toronto is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Hend- erson returned recently from a visit with her son and daughter at Winn- meg- Mr. Andrew Beattie has sold his farm to Mr. VVJ. Alcox of Vandeleur. 'l‘hme pg'ice v_ve legwn was $103003; Miss Olive Henry has gone to Toronto to spend a couple of months. Mrs. M. E. VVilsnn was in the city last, week. Mrs. A. Rowe of Dundalk visited over the week end with Mrs. Hickling. Miss May Moore of Teeswater is visiting her uncle Mr. W. Moore. Miss B. Thistlewaite has taken a wbpolat Orton D.nffe_r_1_n Countjy. Rev. Mr. McDonald of the Baptist r-hm-ch was a visitor at the Methodist (-hurch on Sunday evening and being inyited by the Pastor to preach de- livered an impressive sermon Miss M. Binnie of Proton assisted the choir and rendered :t pretty solo. The Crusaders in Chalmer’s Church is an acuve organization in the church among the young men who are taking a deep interest in Bible study along with social intercourse. The officers are; President Donald McVicar; Sec- retary, Jas. H. Harrison; Treasurer, Albert Sparks; Cor. Sea. Ed. Lever; Teacher, Chas Stewart; Reporter, Arthur Williams. “3/1156. W" Bellaufy who has been assessor in Artemesia for sixteen years has been‘_re-§pp_ointied for this .vear John Wright has been re-appointed assessor in the. village. F. H. W. Hickling and G. A. Mc- Tavish are the village auditors and Mr.J. Boland rte-appointed on the High School Board. Mrs Hickling gave an alternaon tea. on Friday last in honour of her guest Mrs. (Col.)_£_rmstr9n§. . ‘I’TOII r1 ‘ Mrs. Mark Stewart had the mis- fortune to fall in the barn and sus- tained a. bad fracture of the ankle joint Dr. Bibby attended to the injury uhich will lay the patient up for sev- eral weeks. The Boyd rink was opened for the season on Saturday night under the management of J. O. Patton and the ~«katers enjoyed the evening on the we. Mr. A. C. McDonald C. P. R. oper- n'mr at Macatier, and Wife holidayed at the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns. Mr. Thos.Butle1 who for many \ears lived new the Irish lake, died on the 9th inst. at his late home in the Valley aged 77 yeaxs. The funeral took place to St. Johns cemetary, (llenelg. (_)_n_ Th_ursday last. ‘ The president of Spring Hill Red Cross having resigned. Miss Reta Bellamy has been elected to fill the position. Miss L. Bellamy is Vice President and Miss Irene Orr, Secre- tary treasurer. Excellent work is being done by the society. At the meeting held in the hall on Friday evening last an interesting debate took plnce 0n the subject :“Resolved that the serving of lunch at Red Cross teas is profitable” and the affirmative won. A solo was sweetly rendered by Miss Ida Breen and Mr. Breen entertained with his grafanola. Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Boyd ot Ox- hmvSask. are visiting at Mn W. J. Bhyd’s Miss Myrtle McClncklin of Glénelg is visiting her aunt Mrs. _M._E. Wilson Gr‘aham brothers gave a. fileasing moving picture Show here last week under the auspices of the Khaki League: - a A. u C n. ‘ Un \Vednesday evening of last week ‘ a load of the young people of the! Presbyterian Sunday School visited! at, the home of the Superintendentl Mr. F. Chard. who was given al surprise by his Sunday School class of? :oung men who presented him with; :2 leather bound bible and an address; which was read by Mr. Jas. Stewart; The presentation was made by Mr. : Albert Sparks. Mr. Uhard made a! suitable reply and the evening was' spent pleasantly by the company. ' - - l liven-t. Sparks. Mr. Uhard .made a: For sweet dishes itable reply “I'd the evenmg W33 the best; to use. It 'ent pleasantly by ‘the company. écx-eamy color with Bornâ€"At Moose Jaw on Jan. 9th' grains. WE want to show you this Cream Separator. It’s the machine which has made a sensation the equal of any high-priced machine in the world, and we can sell it to you at half the money you would expect to --v‘-â€" pay for it. The; “Viking” is simple in W construction. You know what that means. AS. HUNTER SON Cream Separators Flesherton VIKING i The buying of rice is a, matter re- 4 quiring discrimination. If it is to he f served as a vegetable or a savoury the i Patna, variety should be chosen. 4 Patna. rice has long white grains } If they have a greyish tinge the rice ‘ is inferior. to Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson 9. son, andson of Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. enderson of this place. Mr. F. H. W' Hickling is something of afowl bird fancier and has some beauties in the Dark Cornish breed which have been meeting with success where exhibited. Recently at the Guelph Winter show with big com- potition be secured 2nd for Cockerels and 4th for hen. Last week at the Owen Sound Poultry Association’s Show he won lst and 2nd ”for Cock- erals lst for hen and lst and 2nd. for Pullets. The birds have been sent to the Ottawa Exhibiton after which they will be exhibited at Sher- brooke. Quebec. Married at the home of the bride’s father, Rob Roy on \Ved. J an. 10th Mr. D. Fletcher to Mlss Millie. Hender- son of Osprey. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will reside in Collingwoot‘l. Married-At Carroll on J an. 10th Mr. Vernon Campbell to Miss Jessie McUzLuley teacher, daughter of M rs A. Mcbauley of this place. The young couple will reside 21!; Carroll. . At the recent election of officers in the 1.0. F. Mr. W. J. Moore was elected Chief Ranger in the place of the late 0. H. Munshaw. The other principal officers were re-elected namely; 0. \V. Bellamy, Court Deputy; W. J. Meads V. U. R.; W. Buskin, Fin. Sec. and Treats. and R- Wallace. Rec. Sac. Mr. Wes Orr of \Vellzmd Sask. is visiting his parents Mr. and M15. W. G. On The announcement 15 made of the marriage at Winnipeg on Dec. 2lst of Mr. Edward J. Evans to Miss Plez M. Matheson who was formerly 8. mil- liner here. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will reside at Grand View Man. The annual meeting of Artemesia District L. O. L. was held at Eugenia on Tuesday Jan 9th when officers were elected as follows: D. M.. Chas. Moore; D. D. M., J. W. McKee; Chap. H. Corbett; R. 8., S. Shunk- F. S., T. Elliott; Lecturers. W. Davis and R' Swanton; D. of 0.. F. mathewson. Heavy cord is first wrapped around the pine spacing the turns about jg, in. Al in. layer of the mixture is smeared on and allowed to dry; then a second layer is put on and smoothed up. The string acts as an anchor to make the coating adhere to the pipe closely. Whitewash or paint may he used to give a finish for in- side. pipes; but for outside work cover the coating with hot tar. If it is de- sired to have a very neat covering, wrap the sawdust coating with cloth or canvas, applying it in narrow strips like a bandage, and painting the. outside surface. An even coating of the sawdust is necessary when covering with cloth. Mr. Fred Chard of Toronto visited over Sunday Witl} his papen‘t‘s her_e. Exposed water-pipes are apt to freeze in Winter causing much annoy- ance, which may be prevented by covering them with the following mixture: Toasolution of thin boil- ed starch add sawduSL until the mix- ture forms a thick paste. A fine sieve may be used to clear this sawdust frgrn lumps._ _ After the installation the lodge was served an excellent sudper in the base- ment of the Presbyterian church by the ladies of Eugenia whose Kindness was highly appreciated. To Keep Pipes from Freezing THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Darolina rice is should he of a shm‘t and thxck m hm CHRONICLE. gTEACHERs’ INSTITUTE ; mves To PATRIOTIC FUND The following is the contribution of the South Grey Teachers’ Insti- tute to the Patriotic Fund: Elsie 0. Duncan ........................ $3 00 Bertha. Nesbitt ........................ . 3 00 Ontario is being asked to assure the Canadian Patriotic Fund tint it. an «pond on hub: 1: manual. 1917 for the families of Ontario's soldiers. Four million ottheae dollars must be mm indlvidml mm Immunonnncholflnmm yourtownorcountyaendyoursubscriptlondirecttotheHMOEOOK) wmnmmom“ His the sacrifice, the danger, yesâ€"but his also the interest of a new ex- perience, the companion- ship of comrades, the in- spiration of action, the Every mar- ried man in theranksof Canada’s sol- diers means that his wife gave her cor}: sent. thrill of Ehe advance, and the glory of victory. Her’s the pitiful part \\\ 7V: ‘ \W’ ‘ \\\ ing, the weary waiting, l the fevered watching for the dreaded message, the gruelling grind of daily responsibility for dependent upon herâ€"and her alone. No, No; not alone! Not alone, as long as the people whose battles her Not aloneâ€"â€"as long as Canadian manhood and womanhood knows the meaning of the word “trust.” N 01: alone, as long as Generosity is the hand- maiden of Duty and Privilege. Only an appreciation of the need is required by those of us who here at home keep the hearth fires burning. Not for some of us the supreme sacrifice, # but for brie end all of us at least tflat whole-hearted answer to the cry of patfi- otism that never yet has failed to go ringing around the world when the call has She hath done what she could _ GIVEâ€" GIVEâ€" GIVE as your own heart prOInpts you, give to the Canâ€"{Lian Patriotic Fund. $6,000, 000 must be raised in Ontario for the vital necessities of the great work of eating for the needy families of Ontario’ 3 men at the front. Every case is carefully investigated, everything humanly possible is done to eliminate mistakes and prevent impOSitionâ€"â€"but to % needy is held out a helping hand, without lavishness, but with the detetmination to see 'no rel! want unsupplied. You are again offered the great privilege, n_o_t_ of charity, but of recognition of the magnificence of Canadian Wifehood. Remember, if the Man is a Hero, the Woman is a Martyr. “ She hath done What she coul ” J . A. Magee ......................... Cassie Wright .......................... Hanna. McKee .......................... Elsie R. Kuehner ..................... Mamie E. Burgess .................... Lizzie Schaefer ........................ . Dorothy M. Armstrong ............ Rachel M. Shade ..................... . Albertina E. Zinn ..................... Ethel M. Frost ........................ . S. Pearl Clarke ........................ Marie E. Muter ........................ Aleda E. Ottmam ...... . ............. .. Jean VVhittun .......................... John G. Rmsell ......................... Sarah Fulton ............................ Murray C. Legate .................... TELEPHONE No. 8 (Night or. Day) : é o O 60900909000000900090009090oooooooooooooooooooooooooe 93:00.90990966990 6 O 9 9 O 9 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6909099066 Special Reduction on Flour andFeed in Quantities The People’s Mills on hand. Farmers and Stock Owners should layiin a quan- tity of this Excellent Conditioner for Spring and Summer Feeding. Nothing equals it for Young Pigs, Calves, Etc. Makes Milch Cows Milk and puts Horses in prime condition for seeding: in fact it makes everything {go-thatfiit’s :fed to; also Caldwell’s Celebrated Calf Meal. {av-3mg: Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour Rolled. Oats Breakfast Cereal The Above are'All Made from SoundtandiWholcmrains We have a quantity of the celebrated Molassine Meal 0000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo 000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo 000000000000000000 2 00 2 75 o) F" a... H) 2 50 9 75 . p- l 8') Mrs. Maingles (with'vdignity) “\Vell mum. I thank’l‘lavvn Bill’ ’ns enough self respect to a 'ammer ’is own wife - _ 1‘” 133811. Goad Lady: “Your husband should never beat you under any circum- stances. \Vhen I do anything wrong my husband leaves my punishment to zhe Snprmne Being.” Bran, Shorts Middlings, Corn Chop Cracked Chicken Corn )rimped Oats for Horses Barley and Wheat Chop Mixed Chop Lillian Crozier... ........................ John A. Graham ........................ Net Proceeds of Concert. at Dun- dalk, October. 1916 ............... MARITAL PRIDE PAC. m 1930 313