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Backyard gardening is a subject on which many papers are spend- ing considerable time and thought. The high cost of living and the certainty of foodstufi's going even higher. has‘made the cultivation of the yards an absolute necessity, and the coming season is likely to see much gardening in Canadian towns and cities. When garden products of all kinds could be purâ€" chased for a fraction of the present oust, it is doubtful. indeed, if the work resulted in a financial gain. Uuder present conditions there is little room for doubt, and the chances are that land that other- wise would go untilled will be a source of profit from now on. The experiment is worth a trial. TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING HYDRO SERVICE CHARGES The use of the hydm as a public utility wnuld be more valuable as a revenue producer- warp it not ham- pered by conditions that. make it prohibitive in many of the would- be users. The service charges for; power render it too expensive for users who require power only at intervals. Power installml as a separate unit is subject to a service charge of a dollar a horse-power per month. with an added charge for the ocst of the current. The service charge is what we object to in the case. In our case. if we installed hydro for heavy work, we would need it only nine or ten hours a month, and for this nine or ten hours we would have to pay a service charge of a dollar a month for every horse-power in- stalled. If we get power on the single-phase system from the lighting wires, the installed load will be so increased that we would never be able to use enough to get to the cheap current. From the time the lights go 011’ in the morn- ing till they go on again at night ’HE DURHAM CHRUNIDLE we are paying for a peak load we are not getting, and under the pres- ent system would be too expensive for any but constant users. It seems to us the local hydro com- mission liere should have the privâ€" ilege of selling current without be- ing hampered by exhorbitant ser- vice charges during the under-peak portions of each day. It could be made a big source of revenue if small consumers could get it at right prices. There may have been a great deal of time and thought spent on arranging a scale of charges, but there are cases yet that have not been provided for, and a revision would be in order. WATCH FOR THEM The London Advertiser, in a re- cent issue. puts emphasis on the necessity of eternal vigilance in watching the border against the German spies from the United States, who may cross into Canada for safety. While Germans who have not been loud in their pro- German utterances, and against whom there is no reason for sus- picion, may be tolerated here, it isn’t safe, under present conditions to admit others, no matter how loyal they may profess themselves: to be. The spurious coin is made to imitate, as nearly as possible, the genuine article. and the practised German spy, too often passes of as a loyal British subject. No Ger- man, against whom there is ground for suspicion. is deserving of the confidence of the British people. That there are true and loyal Ger- mans, we haven't. a particle if doubt. but. it is a hard matter to distinguish tho’r genuinely loyal German from the. hypocritical pro- German who makes a profession of loyalty. WANTS AN APOLOGY. A few weeks ago. one of our corresgiondents had a paragraph that seemed innocent to us, and we thought no more about it. A neighbor, whose name was given, got sore over it. and told us a few days ago we should offer an apology for allowing it to appear. We looked up the paragraph, and failed to see anything in it that should cause any em- to worry. The trouble is there is had blood be- tween the correspomlent and the aggrieved neighbor, and therein lies the real cause of the supposed grievance. In all seriousness, an outsider, not knowing the circumstances, would have dilllculty in deciding whether the paragraph in question was a joke, or intended as an of- fence against the party named. We saw nothing objectionable at the time, and even yet we are unable to see anything to apologise for. W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor Our correspondents know the dis- position of their neighbors better Thursday, April 12, 1917 PAGE 4. than we do, and it has always been our desire to have them say nothing to destroy the peace and harmony that should exist in every commun- ity. All men are not similarly constituted, but it's a bad thing for any one to be supersensitive. We can’t all think alike, and alterca- tions will come in all communities, but it isn‘t wise nor well for people to nurse their grievances and conâ€" tinue in an unfriendly relationship. Throw down the hatchet, smoke the pipe of peace, and be friends. It will be better, and you’ll feel better for it. The United States has entered the war against Germany and her allies, and Brazil may follow in the same course shortly. Indications at present are pointing that way. and with Brazil in the struggle. other South American States will be similarly affected. The sinking‘ of the Brazilian ship Panama has been the “overt” act in the case of Brazil. and as Brazil notified Gerâ€" many in February of strong action in any such event. a break is ex- pected. The German press boasts of the strength of the German community in Brazil, and that she can muster a stronger army than Brazil herself has. This is a se- quel to the “peaceful penetration” policy of the Germans, by which colonies were formed of German trained soldiers, which was intend- ed to lead later to a more direct penetration, and the acquisition of territory. This was a part of the plan, no doubt, intended by Ger- many to have an influence in the present conflict. Impudence is the greatest essen- tial to business success. The man who talks most about business success is often the man who knows the least about busi- DBSS. If you want to get a sure crop of corn and get a good price for the crop, feed about four quarts of it to a Shanghai rooster, then murder the rooster immediately and sell him for seventeen cents a pound crop and all. Nature never makes any blundâ€" ers. When she makes a fool she means it. There may be goody-goods,’wh0 think we shouldn’t publish this kind of stuff. They have our perâ€" mission to think so, but they’ll read it just, the same. A boastful man is often either a tool or a coward, and sometimes both. When the lion and the lamb lie down together, the lamb is gener- ally on the inside. How natural it is for a fellow who makes a mistake to correct it by cussing somebody else for it. If Vou want to be funny, be it quick. It’s something like throw- ing a stone at a targetâ€"the longer you him the less likely you are to hit the mark. When everybody speaks well of a person, it’s a safe guess that he doesn‘t amount to much. There doesn‘t seem to be much cure for laziness, but sometimes a second wife can hurry it up a little. If a man loses his reputation he has a big job ahead of him to get. it up to par value. When a man has a reputation of being a chronic liar, he need new- er tell the truth expecting people to believe him. Lots of men think themselves wise, but the absolutely wise man must spend a very lonesome time unless he goes out of his own class. Whitmore.â€"-In Durham. on Mon- day. April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. T1103; \V'hitmnre. :1 son. Backus.â€"â€"-\t Phippen, Sask., on March '20, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Backus, a son (NeeIand Alvin), a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Backus, of Bentinck. MARRIED Palkinghamâ€"eMcLean.â€"In Dur- ham, at the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. E. S. Meyer, on Wednesday, April 4, Pte. Harry Falkingham, of the 64th Battery, Guelph, to Miss Christena McLean, of Priceville. WILL BRAZIL BE NEXT? HITS AND MISSES BORN. ineeds of our sick and suffering comrades at the battle- front. Your iuilling, mess to some in any capaci- in. the fidelity with which 31011 '1111111 discharged your duties, your zeal and enthusiasm and chiefly the kind and pleasant way in which hen haxe done, with your might, “11111511131011 your hand and your heait haxe 10111111 to do, haxe been THEY SAID GOOD-BY The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterg ian church assembled in the base- ment of the church Tuesday after- noon to say good-by to Mrs. W. A. Heughan. previous to her departure for Port Hope. A social time was spent, and the following address read: Mrs. \\. A. Heughan. Durham. Dear Friend and Fellow- worker, -â€"\\e, the Ladies Aid, desire to place on record and herewith to express to you our high apprecia- tion of the many \xays in \xhich \our faithfulness has been of un- told benefit in ministering to the :1. great inspiration, stimulating t0 renmwd and increased effort and lune. also greatly endeared you to us all. The fond memory of your genial personality and bright helpâ€" fulness will linger long when you are absent, to lighten the shadow of the dark warâ€"cloud that hovers incessantly as we meet from week to week in our labor of love. W e feel assured that you will soon gather around you a new circle of trustful friends, hope you will find an incxeased Opportunity for great- er SCI‘ViCO, and 0111 pmVer is that V1111 Ian soon be VVitl1 us again, and that our Hem only Father will richly bless both V011 and yours in Vour new home VVith His abiding, 111Vi11g kindness and tender mercies. (Signed)â€"Annie L.McFar1ane,Is:1- bel McKenzie, Margare t L. Hunter, Mrs. (180. McKechnie, Hattie Help- burn, Mary McIlraith. Mr. John A. Graham is in Toronto at the O.E.A. Mrs. David Allen has returned from an extended visit, in Stratford. Miss Minnie Andrems is spending her holidays with her mother. Lieut. Yule spent Easter in Owen Sound. Mr. G. E. Watson, Windsor, spe Easter with friends in town. Miss Myrtle Sparling is taking a business course at Stratford. Mr. Fred Laidlaw was home from Toronto over Sunday. Miss Nellie Hepburn of Toronto was home over the Easter holidays. Mr. John Tobin of Hespeler visit- ed friends in town over Easter. Mrs. Lennox returned to Toronâ€" to Monday, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Campbell. Miss Irene Latimer, of the Union Bank, Owen Sound, was home over Sunday. with' their parents here. Miss Mary Smith has returned from Toronto, where she took :1. business course at the Shaw school. Miss Robinson and Miss Driver, of Woodstock, spent Faster with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langdon. Mr. V. C. McDonald, of the Stand- ard Bank, was in Toronto over Easter. Miss Janet Marshall, < teacher near Collingwood, is spending the holiday with her mother in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aljoe visited their daughter in Toronto during the holiday. Mr. Geo. Kress, and niece, Miss Maud Kress, spent, Easter in Tor- onto. ' Miss Allie Blackburn, of Mimico, is spending the holidays with her mother and town friends. Durham, April 9, 1917. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL DURHAM CHRONICLE. 0L Messrs. John and Arshie R0353: 90h left Tuesday mornmg for t \Y a . Miss Nan Gun. 0f the Toronto (101- lege of Music, is holidaying with her mother here. ' Misses 29.1121 and Vivian Crawford from Toronto Normal, are visiting friends here. â€"‘â€"-â€"â€"V-- Misses Leone and Cassie Russell and their cousin, Miss Madeline Murray. are spending the Week’s holidays with friends 111 Toronto. Mr. Adam Brown. of the Departâ€"; ment of Marine and Fisheries, Par-f ry Sound, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bro“ 11 Mr. W. H. \Vhitehurch, “ho has 11een 11ti\ \‘orth Bay for the past five or six months, is spending 11 fee d113s “ith his Wife and 111111in 1111113. \lr. 11111lMis.\Vn1. Heughan and f11mil3 left 3esterda3' for Pom Hop», “here Mr. He ughan 1111s 11 good sit- nation as l1111ness-make1'. Miss Margaret Farr, of Kincard- ine, \isited iriends in teen and attended the funeral of the late A. J. R1111S1g111, in Glenelg. ! I MI. and 1\lrs.\\'n'1.\\’1111 and fum- i1\ “1111 “put to Mi-nnezipolis 11 fem \\ oaks ago, returned last \\ 00k 111111 are now at St. Marys. Mr. Arthur Allan and 21. lady friend, from Hamiltmn spent Eastâ€" or \xith his parents, Principal 2122. Mrs. Allan. Principal Allan, Miss Weir. Miss Crydorman, of the High school stail‘. are attondingtho Ontario Educa- tional Association in Toronto. Mr. Angus McIntosh of Dornoch returned from the Normal school last week and leaves at the end of this week to engage as principal of the school at Graham, New Ontarin. Dr. Wolfe was at Paisley over Sunday, and attended the funeral of his brother-in-law. Mr. John Mc- Fadden. He went by the G.T.R. on Saturday, and returned Monday afternoon. ' Miss Edith McKenzie, who has been in a munition factory in Tor- onto since the end of January, is spending a week at her home here. Her work was in connection with the building of aeroplanes. and in this way she is doing her hit to help win the war. Pte. Alex. Saunders, of the 164m Battalion (Halton and Dufferini. which wintered at Hamilton, Visit.- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders. He was on his last leave and left Thursday for overseas ser- vice. Mrs. Saunders was here with him, and accompanied him back as far as Toronto. Miss Minnie MoClocinn returnâ€" ed to her home in Toronto last week, accompanied by her nephew, Master Lloyd McClocklin. Mrs. Jas. Livingston visited for a. few days in Toronm. Her daugh- ter, Miss Audrey, came home with Gunners Ernest McDonah-l and E. Hutton, of Guelph, spent, the weekâ€" end at their home here. Miss Mary McIlraith is holiday- ing in Toronto, with her brother, John, and other friends. Miss Edna Limin of home over Easter. Mr'. Geo. McDonald was in Hamâ€" ilton for a few days. THE LATE MRS. J; B. HUNT. In her 65th year Mrs. James B. Hunt, of Holstein, passed away on Monday. She leaves her husband and a family of four sons and four daughters besides three sisters and three brothers. Deceased, whose name was Margaret Ann Burrows, was born in West Flamboro town- ship, Wentworth county, and came with her parents to Holstein when a child. Here she Spent her life. She was an active member of the Methodist church and sang in the choir. The funeral today will be held from the Holstein Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Ibbott conducting the sorVices. Interment will be in Mt. Forest cemetery. The pall bear- ers are Messrs L. B. Nicholson, John Orchard, R. Irwin, J. D. Robâ€" erts, W. J. Sharp, George Hunt. Gait waq APRIL 9th Toronto Cattle Market Choice heavy steers. . . $10 . 75to$11 do. medium ......... 10 .00 ' 10 Butcher’s, .choice handy.10.75 11 do. good ............ 10.25 10 do. medium ........ 9.. 75 10 do. common 8.25 9 Butchers’ choice cows.. 9.00 10 do. good ........... 8.00 8 do. medium . . .‘ ...... 6 .50 7 Butchers’ bulls,'choice.. 9.25 10 do. good ........... 8.25 9 do. medium ........ 7.25 8 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 9.25 10 do. med., 700 to 800. 8.25 E Stockers, 700 to 900 lbs. 7.25 t nrn do. medium Cutters ...... . ..... . . . Cann'ers .............. Milkers, good to chqice do. com. and med.. . .E Springers ............. Calves, veal, choice. . . .1 do. medium ......... do. common P“ do. grass ........... do. heavy fat ....... Lambs, choice ......... i do. culls ............ do spring lambs Sheep, ewes, light ..... ‘ do. heavy and bucks. do. culls ........... Hogs, off cars ........ do. fed and watered. do. fob. country.... Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, Day ports, No. 1 northern, $2.31; No. 2 northern, $2.27; No. 3 northern, $2.21; No. 4 wheat, 32.11%. .- ‘.1'__-_‘j Manitoba No. 2 C.W., extra No. 1 77c. "leuh, V...‘ 1" Manitoba oatsâ€"All-rail delivered, No 2 CW., 80c; No. 3 C.W., 78344:; extra No. feed, 7817430; No. 1 feed, 77c. American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $1.43, subject to embargo. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $1.93 to $2, according to freights outside; No. 3 winter, $1.96 t9 $1.98.“ Ontario oatsâ€"According to freighta outside; No. 2 white, 70c to 72c; N9. 3 white, 69c to 71c. Barleyâ€"Malting, $1.23 to $1.25. Buckwheatâ€"$1.38 to $1.40. Ryeâ€"No. 2, new, $1.68 to $1.70. Manitoba flourâ€"First patents in jute bags, $10.30; seconds, in jute, $9.80; strong bakers’, in Jute, $9.40, Toronto. v- vâ€"v'v Ontario flourâ€"Winter, new, track1 Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, $8.25 to $8.35, in jute bags; $8 to $8.10, export grade, bulk, sea» board. Millfeedâ€"Carlots, delivered, Mon. treal freights: Shorts, $40 to $42; bran, $38; middlings, $43 to $45; good feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2.80. ‘C n Hayâ€"Track, Toronto, extra, No. 2, $11.50 to $12; mixed, $8.50 to $11. Straw, carlots, $7 to $7.50. Cerealsâ€"Rolled oats, carlots, per bag of 90 lbs., $3.50; small lots, $3.60. Oatmeal, carlots, per bag of 98 lbs.I $4.15; small lots, $4.80. Gold dust cornmeal, 90-lb. bags, $3.45 in carlots. $3.60 in small lots; fancy yellow cornmeal, $3.10 in carlots, $3.25 in small lots. Rolled wheat, 100-lb. bar~ rels, $5.25. White corn flour, 95-lb. bags, $4. Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Eggsâ€" New-laid, cartons . . .. ..$ 41 to $ .00 do. ex-cartons . . . . . . . .39 .0 Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh.. .42 .44 Creamery prints, storage .41 .42 Creamery solids . . . . .41 .42 Choice dary prints ..... .38 .39 Ordinary dairy prints. . .34 .36 Bakers’ ............... . 30 _ . 31 Creamery prints, fresh.. .42 .44 Creamery prints, storage .41 .42 Creamery solids .41 .42 Choice dary prints ..... .38 .39 Ordinary dairy prints.. .34 .36 Bakers’ ............... .30 .31 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 2795c to 28c; twins, 28c to 28%c; June, large, 29c; twins, 29%0. Live Poultryâ€"- Chickens, if fat ...... Fowl, fat ........... Chickens, ordinary Fowl, ordinary ...... Toronto wholesale houses are quot~ ing to the trade as folows: Easter cattle, cwt.....$18.00 to $21.00 Beef, forequarters. .. 14.00 16.00 Chickens, if rét ........ .22 .24 ,. Fowl, fat ............. .22 ...a Chickens, ordinary .22 .00 Fowl, ordinary ........ 20 .22 Beansâ€"Japanese, hand pickeu. $6.25; prime, $5.75; Canadian, hand picked, bushel, $7.26; prime, $6.75. do. hindquarters . . . Carcases, choice . . . . do. common . . . . . . Veals, common . . . . . . do. medium . . . . . . do. prime Heavy hogs .......... Shop hogs ..... . ..... Abattoir hogs . . . . . . . . Mutton, heavy ....... Camel-Receipts, 590; market steady; beeves, $9.25 to $12.15; stock. ers and feeders, $7.25 to $10; cows and heifers, $5.60 to $11; calves, $9.25 to $13.75. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 11,000; market firm; light, $15.05 to $15.95; mixed, $15.35 to $16; heavy. $15 25 to $16; rough, $15.25 to $15.40; pigs, $11.25 to $14.75; bulk of sales,‘$15.70 to $16. do. light . . . Lambs, yearling 'Sheepéâ€"Receipts, 4,000; market firm; lambs, natlve, $31.75 to $15.50. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 10 cars; hogs, 100 higher; heavy, $16.10; yorkers, $15. 75 to_§16; pigs 3.1ng light; $13 to $14. 25. The following are Toronto wholesalers country pomts: Alsike, No. 1, bushel. do. No. 2 ........ do. No. 3 ........ do. , rejected ..... Timothy, .cwt. ...... do. com. grades” Red clover, No. 1, b1 do. No.2 ....... . do. No. 3 Sheepâ€"Receipts, '10 cars; lambs, $16; yearlings, $13 wethers, $12.50 to $13; ewe to $12. "Chivesâ€"Receipts,’ 800; slow; tops, $14.75; fair to good, $13.50 to $14; ted calves. $5 to in. Toronto Grain Markets alum ..oooo-- ls ............ ring lambs . . . res, light ..... Lvy and bucks. 11s ........... East Buffalo Cattle Chicago Livestock Meatsâ€"Wholesale Seed Quotations bu. $18.00 to $21 .00 14 16 . 16 11 9 12 17 13 19 20 . 10 . 14 . 21 . 00 .00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .00 .00 00 00 00 00 16 18 17 13. 11 14. 18. 15 . 20 . 20 . 12 16 23. .00 .00 .00 .50 50 .50 50 50 00 00 SJ .00 .00 00 the seed prices are paying at OOCOCDNOOIF‘JOO .00 to $10.50 .50 9.00 .00 8.00 .25 6.50 .00 6.50 .00 3.00 .75 10.00 .00 9.50 .00 8.50 ars; stron 3'; $13 to s. ;; ewes, $11.50 95. 00 70. 00 95. {:0 14.50 11.00 44 42 42 39 3G AUIfllNIflXIGATIUN URSElF-PUISDNINB HUWTOGUARD AGAINST THIS TROUBLE “FRUIT-A-TIVES” -â€"- The Wonderfui‘ Fruit Medicine -o- win Protect You Autointoxication means self-poison~ ing, caused by continuous or partial- constipa’eiom or insufficient action of the bowels. Instead of the refuse matter passing daily from the body, it is absorbed by the blood. As a result, take Kidneys and Skin are overworked, in their efforts to rid the blood of this poisoning. Poisoning of #2: blood in this way often causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Disturbed Stomach. It may pro. duce Headaches and Sleeplessness.1£ may irritate {he Kza‘neys and bring on Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Gout, and Rheumatic Pains. It IS the chief cause of Eczemaâ€"and keep: the wkole system unlzealflz-v by the constant absorp- tion into the blood of this refuse matter. “Fruiiâ€"a-tives’ ’ will always ea r: Auto- intoxicatz'an or self-poisoning - as. “ Fruit-a-tives ” acts gently on bowels: kidneys and skin, strengthens the bowels and tones up the nervous system. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. On Wednesday of last week, a Toronto gentleman, Mr. Pole, was in town interviewing some of our- representative men with a view to establishing a hose factory. As soon as it was learned that the proâ€" jector had nothing to invest but a patent right on some machinery? everyone felt satisfied to leave the matter for future consideration. Mr. Jas. Vaughan of Glenroade"; saw over 100 snakes sunning them- selves side by side one day last week. He disabled six with asingle stroke of the whip as he was dPiVâ€" ing by. The others went back to a hole, in which they had evidently spent the winter. There is no im- agination or delirium about this story. A burglary was committed some time between Saturday night and Monday morning in Macfarlane’s drug store. Several small articles were stolen, the safe entered and about $12 taken. The funny part is- that the safe was locked Saturday night, Mr. Macfarlane states posiâ€" tively, and found in the same con- dition Monday morning without the combination being disturbed. Mr. Macfarlane is reticent, but has well- founded suspicions. The Woodland pr0perty on Countâ€" ess street, sold by public auction on Tuesday last, was purchased by Lawyer Babson for $1,275. Messrs. Lucas, Wright Batson have formed a law partnership, with offices at Owen Sound, Mark- dale and Durham. Seeding operations are in fuli blast this week. Mr. Thos. Livingston left last week for Toronto to accept a situa- tion as travelling salesman for John C. Winston Co., publishersâ€"Vick- ers cor. Mrs. Hug-h Acheson of Dromore died last Thursday morning. She had been in delicate health for six or seven years. Lately, an attack of la grippe and bronchitis was more than her feeble frame could bear. , Wheat ................ 1 Milling Oats .......... Feed Oats ............ 4 Peas ................ 2 O( Barley ................ Hay ....... . ......... 8 00 Butter ................ ‘ Eggs .................. Live hogs, per cwt ....... Hides, per mu; ......... Sheepskins .......... 7! Tallow...................‘. Lard ....... ......... . “Going to plant any lettuce in your garden this year?” “No! Nothing but flowers.” “But you can’t eat flowers.” “That’s true, and we couldn’t eat. the lettuce I tried to raise last. year, either.” - From The Chronicle File of April 15, 1897. DURHAM MARKET April 12, 1917. 20 YEARS AGO )ats.......... Unsuccessful 1 70 to 1 75 65 to 65 . 63 to 65 2 00 1x) 2 00 . 95 to 1 00 8 00 1x) 10 00 32 to 32 The weather- is cold, and an om need scarcely be The sudden calling by the late Inspector Campm a great shock to the p00 Vicinity. The hollm- \w know him the better we Mr. John Than for the W081. tn : lington, with H) farm. The trustc have. engage. ister to tear] certific The more passam graded-up simply awful Just on the sido understand why 5: masters persist, ' stretches of rum] and leaving them of grading 11p no could be finished ‘ many roadâ€"mnknr look as if all the is in their mum. Miss Neila Mars on Friday to 3pm cation, (1190 Miss Mary Mary McAlistvr and Mary and Elsic Myth ers; also Mr. Willie Traversmn. Billy \Vrigl‘at. \th right-hand hollmr fur years, having cnmplio rites and (-eron‘mnies « broke Off diplunmtic us after we stmngly to write to his mutln Little incidents 1111\1' :1 seem stamp the march 111' indelibly 011 (1111' minds others. 0111? of these \V‘ gathering in Knox 1-11 Tuesday evening «11' this young and old. when Mr. 1311 was lmnurml by an a presentatiun. A <01 1111 hi sisting of music 113 the cl tations by Misses Man‘s l1: ister and Ella B:il‘lwi‘. 1| Mr..las.\\’:1tsm1 spee Messrs. I). Leith \\. "lhq R. \\ 318011, and H113 <(f‘1ilJ phone selections. 11tc..\\i ance of eatables. all com] make the occasion :1 flux; to the life (if 0110 who 11: ardent, and faithful 5m Knox church for nigh un‘ passabh BLYTH’S CORNERS n the sid< md why 5 persist. S of mad vim: them April 12. 191 WTOC CG and pen] or never be anyonc’s W1 you have i 11-511 e tune you have 1:] you are doing 5d and the Allics a: The GI ev€ry pOSSi poultrv km to keep hm On rcquc stJ valuable lite m tions for prepai of a vegetabch hast varieties 1 be sent free to Addres Depart 1n Xi” v1 be 1001 II Ontario koopin at high I? effort is n \V ' V’d ‘ .’_~. .81 _ Mun: I‘mg SP KC th 1211. 6‘