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1".) The M}. Forest Confederate says; “The Ontario Legislature practicalâ€" ly finished its work last week. The formal closing is to be toâ€"dav Ru- mors of an immediate provincial election were given a quietus by an understanding arrived at between Sir William Hearst [and Mr. Rovlell. A that there would be no election un- til after another session of the House. This will be ge'neraliy re- ceived with satisfaction. The ex- travagant and incompetent outfit in Queen's Park requires a shaking up badly enough. but our, first concern must be to devote all our ener":,. ' towards \x'in1'1ing the war.” This is the Cont‘ed. man’s style ev- ery time. It seems impossible for him to refer to a Conservative gov- ernment without tI‘Ying to belittle House. Tl ceived Wit travagant Queen's P: badly enm travagant and inci Queen’s Park reqr. badly enough. but must be to devote towards winning This is the Confi ery time. It. seer This is the ery time. I him to refer ernment wit. it. T he take something to work 01f bile. We are always sorry for chronic grumbler. «Landon Advertiser.) Just hu\\' perfectly the British war machine is working is illus- trated by Major-General F. B. Mau- rice, who announces that on Febru- ary 20 he saw the plans for the new Allied offensive new in progress, in- cluding the capture of Vimy Ridge, and that. these plans called for a beginning on April 8. All was ready for the carrying out of the scheme on schedule time, but wea- ther caused one day’s delay. With this knowledge we can af- ford to laugh at. Berlin’s attempts to persuade the world that the Bri- tish plan of campaign was frustrat- ed by Hindenburg‘s retreat and that all was going as he wished. Further. there is given assurance that the British leaders have accu- rately determined just what artil- lery preparation is necessary and how long it. will take to batter Ger- man strongholds until they are ready to fall into the hands of the attacking infantry. What a con- trast to the German efiorts to cap- ture Verdun. Even in mathematiâ€" cal calculation the German generals are being left far behind. -;Guelph Mercury.) The Ontario Temperance Act is a. mighty good thing to keep clear of. A sharp lawyer seems to be able, occasionally, to punch a bit of a hole in the preliminaries staged un- der its auspices. but once it gets under way the chances for a still' line are about. five to one. A peculiar case came up in the Guelph police court. Let us illus- trate it in the good old A and B way. These two thirsty ones decide to purchase a case of whiskey in Mon- treal. A has more ready cash than B, so he tells him he will send along the currency, and B can negotiate his share of the payment later on. Very well. The case of liquid joy arrives and A sends word to B at I the good news. B comes over to? the house. He has a long, thirsty throat. and his share of the coin to pay for the treatment for it. He does so, and the moment he pays .x for his share of the case, A becomes guilty of selling liquor to B and is liable to a fine of 5200. We believe this correctly states the case. The magistrate is not furnished with the usual options in dealing with the case. There is just. the $200 dose. and shake before using. As a matter of fact, the safe way to get. a drink is to order a case in Montreal. take it down cellar, dark-en the lid nw_.s then make sine. no person is around. and then The singing at a recent concert was monomcecl excellent, and we presume it was. “’8 are. not very big on classical music, but we can distinguish between “Yan- kee Doodle" and “Mary Had 3 Lime. Sheep," if the singer says the words plain enough. There are vords piain enough. There are better authorities on musical gym- nastics, ut beyond a perfect know- ledge of the old favorites just men- tioned, we know nothing more about music than an octogenarian bachelor knows about a motherâ€"in- law. 11‘ we don‘t know much about mu- sic, it isn't. s shrdlu xzfiflckqjqj sic, it isn‘t our fault. We ,were born when quite young, and there wasn’t, a brass band to herald our arriv'a'l.1t was just a little over- eave 1t W IRWIN, Editor and Preprietor THE EDITORIAL GROUCH Thursday. April 19, 1917. A PERFECT MACHINE BXPBNSIVE BUSINESS HITS AND MISSES ithout trying to belittle p00? fellow ought to hing: to work off the PAGE 4. sight, but, we have had to sufier for it. We did sing in public once-r- just onceâ€"but the beautiful refrain was so touching the audience left to shed their tears outside. It was a moving selection, but there was no encore, nor a special request for its repetition. A sharp man is often mistakenl for a Wise one, but he is just as difâ€" ‘ ferent. from a wise one as he isi from an honest one. . i If a man has a big head you can often tell What isn‘t in it without resorting to the Xâ€"ray process. When a man comp. having no friends, it is once to conclud3 tha‘ deserve any. Our judgment may he warped, but for a long time “e ehaxe been sus- piriuus 0f the Christianity of per- snns who worship in the same church. take sacrament at the same table, and then refuse to recognize one another as soon as they pass out of the sanctuary. If you thing all other people in the community are cold, it would he a good idea to get a clinical thermometer and test your own temperature. If you do a man a favor, don't do it with a growl, and destroy all the pleasure it would otherwise give. it would be just as well to watch him. Good peOple are often gulled by unprincipled imposters Whose religion is bounded by a business circumference. When a stranger is anxious to find out the most popular church, It's a holy terror the way prices are going up. We‘ll bet you heard this statement before, and we’ll Win. LEFT TO ENTER THE NAVY A large number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mortley gathered at their home on Friday evening of last week to bid farewell to their son, John, who left Monday morning of this week for England, where he begins his training as a sailor in the British Navy. The evening was spent so- ci’ably in music and speaking, and at an appropriate time John was called to the front and presented with a signet ring, gold watch chain, and a purse containing a sum of money. John, though taken by surprise, made a very feeling re- ply, thanking them for their gifts and kind wishes. Mr. T. Turnbull was there in behalf of the Glenelg Council, and presented him with a wrist watch, for which the recipi- ent wishes to thank them. Lunch was then served. The following is the address: Dear John,â€"â€"It is with a feeling of mingled regret and pleasure that we, your friends and neighbors, are met together this evening. We re- gret it because of the loss the com- munity is about to sustain in part- ing with you, whom we have learn- ed to respect with true appreciation for your sterling qualities, in the social, moral and religious life uf the community. It is with plea5~ ure, because we are proud of our first naval recruit. We believe you have not only heard the call of the Empire, but also the cry of a suf- fering. bleeding humanity. for free- dom and liberation from Prussian militarism. We ask you to accept these tok- ens of our esteem. not for their intrinsic value, but for the sacred memories that go with them. We trust that these memories may be as a halo round your life, to repel all temptations and evils you may meet on the rocking biliows. We wish you Godspeed and a safe re- turn to our midst. with a deeper resentment of “man‘s inhumanity to man.” Signed on behalf of Dornoch friends â€"H. Ridden. J. Ray W smith, .3LcIntyre. J. Robertson. LLOYD GEORGE DBLIGHTED TO PLEASE SAM. GOMPERS \\’u.<hingt0n. April 13.â€"In re- sponse. to a cablegram from Samuel gamma-s. marsident of the American F cult-ration of Labor. asking that representatives of British labor be sent to the ITnited States with the commission coming to Washington for various conferences, Ptremier Lloyd George to-day replied: "Delighted to comply with your request. Two labor leaders and representatives of the welfare ade- partrnent of the ministry of muni- tions will leave for America as soon as possible.” complains about , it is a fair: infer- : that he doesn't We are having very bad roads at present. Spring is late, and not much appearance of spring work weather yet. Quite a lot of maple syrup has been made by some. I. h 1\Ve1;lnesday evening. the llth inst.,{ :\11's. Donald Campbell (Catharine‘ \11 Donald) died at the old home. 011 ’the Durham r11ad, Glenelg. after at ibriei illness of some VV eeks .1111d on IFriday morning the 13th inst. 1 H 11"h McDonald died alter a proâ€"'1 ilonged illness of some Vears. but‘ Edeath VV as not mperlel at the time. 1 These VV111'e brother and sister 11f! Vour 1111'111sp11111lent and we feel‘1 th1.11 VV11 are unable to VVrite muthz about them; only that they liV ed ai good Christian 11111 during their: careers in this sinful VV11'1ld. Mrs. Campbells husband died ’l V'earsé 115411111111 she VV11s 111111111111 29 Vears ‘ 1ago but death took the husbanli :11VV11V'1 “1:1111 left his life partner 1111111,- ‘ IV. In dutiiul fo1'eth11ught,he iVVilled her the farm. although shel had no family. She sold the farm and came back to the home of her lchildhoodg 11g ain. On account of the bad state of the roads. her remains 'could not be taken to Woodland iVVhere her husband is buried. and new the sister and brother’s re- mains are placed side by side in McNeil’s cemetery. Priceville. Both funerals were largely attended, Mrs. Campbell’s on Friday, the 13th of April, and Hugh. the brother‘s, on Sunday, the 15th of April. 1917. Their pastor, Rev. Mr. Matheson. preached on both occasions. The brothers remains were taken to the church. VVhich VVas crowded with sympathizers. The old home is now lonely, only the brother, Don., [ McDonald, teacher. and sister. Miss Christina, there new. Mrs. Camp- bell’s husband was a cousin of the late Inspector Campbell. Hugh was buried on his birthday. being 1 born on the 15th of April. 1855, and 5 lived single all his days. _‘-_._â€"._.- Mâ€" _._.. -_-â€"~_. The funeral of the late John Mc- Quarrie took place this afternoon, the 16th, to McKechnie’s cemetery, Durham Road, Glenelg. He was ill for nearly five monâ€"ths from a brok- en leg. Mr. McQuarrie was one of the pioneers of the North Lino, Glenelg, coming there with his father’s family 66 years ago. He died in his 78th year. Mr. Mc- Quarrie was always cheery, al- though suffering for those long months. He was faithfully attend- ed by his dutiful wife and daugh- ters during his sickness. He leaves one son and four daughters, and a lonely life partner, to mourn his death. The funeral this af- ternoon was largely attended, con- sidering the very bad state of the roads, The Rev. Mr. Matheson preached the funeral sermon at the house and grave. He took for his text: “Herewe have no continuing city,” a fact that can be seen some- times day after day. by so many fu- nerals and deaths in the locality. Mr. W. G. Watson, undertaker, was kept busy day and night the most of last week, attending funer- {113. EDGE HILL Miss Kate McF ayden \isited with friends in Mt. Forest on Tuesday. Mr. A. J. Greenwood was in Guelph Wednesday on business. Several farmers have started plowing but the ground is not yet 1n first-class condition. Our mail courier commenced this week to make the round in the af- ternoon. Mr. Geo. Braun of Latona is en- gaged With Mr. John D. McFayden PRICEVILLE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. L1 "1- I We extend hearty congratulaâ€" gi tiens to Miss Cassie Ritchie, third 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George at Ritchie, and Mr. Arthur Lee of Egâ€" n remont, who were married on I",\VOdINBSday, of this week, at. the Wmunse. by the bride’s pastor, Rev. D... .‘.1r.\Vh:11c-.\’. The lumpy Young 1t; p ireuple Will commence heme-mak- Jf, ing,r OR the gmm‘n‘s farm on the )1 l 20th (‘lfnlCi‘SSinn " 01' Egremcmt. lfor the summer months. 2 Mr. Arthur Edge has purchased 1a new Cockshutt manure spreader i }{from agent. W. Babb, of town. ' 1 Mr. Fred Horst and family have ‘moved to the Kenny farm, which ‘: he has leased fOr a number of years. -LV --\vâ€"v E Mr. Thos. Ritchie disposed of his {four fat cattle on Saturday, realiz- ' ing over the 8400 mark for them. I The Edge Hill Sunday school has lboen organized for the season, and luis to commence as usual, on the lfirst Sunday in May. Miss Mona fiWilliams has been appointed super- iintenrlent of the Home Department, land Mr. Herb Edge is librarian. The other teachers and omcers were re- ‘1 amminted. 1 Capt. (Mrs) Parsons was in Menâ€" I'M‘d on Monday of last week mu] was one of the Speakers at :1 1w.â€" cuptiinn to a returned soldier, Pin. Peter Thompson. On Thursday Capt... Parsons was in Durham, when She addressed twu well attended and entimsiastic meetings, one in the afternoon in \\ omen only, and the other, a mags meeting, in the m ening. Capt. Par- sons “as in her characteristic good form. and made stirring appeals which brought. forth loud amilause from her audience. Capt. Allen went over from Han- over and made a short address at the evening meeting. The bands of the 248th Greys will soon be able to make their appearâ€"l ance in public. They have been; practising very hard for severull weeks and are making excellentl progress. There is an opening for a few more bandsmen, and men having hand experience are urged to enlist. Thev would have the! best kind of training in band \\ ork and \\ ould be “doing their hit” just as much as the man “he carries a rifle and bayonet. l Lieut.-Col. J. S. Campbell, In- spector of Training for the military district, paid an official visit to the ,248th Headquarters on Friday. He imade a thorough inspection of the ,Battalion and expressed himself as lx'ery well pleased with the pro- ‘gress of the Battalion. This is {Lieut-Col. Campbell‘s second in- gspection. It is interesting to note that he and Lieut.-Col. Rorke servâ€" 'ed as non-commissioned officers in the same company of the Royal Ca- nadian Regiment in the South Af- rican campaign. The County Clerk has turned over to the 248th Greys the motor truck bought for the 147th, and used by them last year. The truck is look- ing prim in a new coat of paint, and the boys have christened it appro- priately, but with a name rather to indelicate to use in print. Good use is being made of the truck now that the roads are in shape for mo- toring. Lieut. H. J. Price spent the great- ier part of last week at Dundah: mssisting Lieut. McAIister, the 0mâ€" cer in charge there. He returned to Headquarters on Friday. Lieuts. W. J. A. Wright, a’nd R. F. H. Legarde left, last week for Tor- onto. to take special training cours- es, the former in bayonet fighting and physical training, and the lat- ter in Musketry. Capt. J. B. Allen is spending a few days at Headquarters. Capt. Allen has lately been assisting in the Hanover and Durham district. Cafit. G. M. Dallyn is back to Owen Sound from Wiarton, and is in charge of training again. 248TH BATTALION NOTES ‘WWWM E11rzARKEr QUOTATIONS ‘MW’WW Apr: ril16 ' Toronto Cattle Market Choke heavy steers. .511. 25t do medium ......... 10. 50 Butc; :ers’ choice hand3. 10. 75 do. good ............ 10. 25 dc. medium ........ 9. 75 do. <. om mon ......... 8.50 Butchers" choice cows.. 9.2 do. good ........... 8.00 do. medium ......... 6 .50 Butchers’. bulls, choice. . 9.25 do. good ........... 8.25 do. medium ........ 7. 25 Feeders, 900 to 1, 000 lbs. 9. 25 do. med., 700 to 800. 8. 25 Stockers, 700 to 900 lbs. 7. 25 do. medium ........ 6. 50 Grass cows, 1,000 to 1,1000 lbs... ........... 6.75 â€"-v-vw v'vvâ€"v __ lbs. .. 6.75 Cutters ................ 5.25 Canners ............... 5.00 Milkers, good to choice.80.00 do. com. and med.. . .50.00 Springers ............. 55 . 00 Calves, veal, choice. . . .13.50 do. medium ......... 9.50 do. common 6.00 do. grass ........... 6.00 do. heavy fat ........ 7.50 Lambs, spring, each . . .. 8.00 . do. yea‘rllngs, cholce.14.50 do. medium ......... 12 . 50 do. culls ............. 9.50 do spring lambs ...13.00 Sheep, ewes, light ...... 10.50 do heavy and bucks. . 8.50 do. culls ........... 4.00 Hogs, off cars ...... . . . .16.85 do. fed and watered. .16.60 7.25 6.25 5.75 95.00 70.00 95.00 15.00 11.00 8.00 7.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 14.00 11.00 15.00 11.00 10.00 7.00 17.00 16.75 l Less $1 to $2 onl ights; less $2 to 1 $2.50 on sows and $2.50 to $4 on stags. 105. O O ........... Cutters ................ Canners ............... Milkers, good to choice! do. com. and med.. . .E Springers ............. . Calves, veal, choice. . . .1 do. medium ......... do. common . . . . . . do. grass ........... do. heavy fat ........ Lambs, spring, each . do. yea-rungs, choice. do. medium ......... do. culls ............. do spring lambs Sheep, ewes, light ...... do heavy and bucks. . do. culls ........... Hogs, off cars ...... do fed and watered Toronto Gra’m. Marketa Toronto Board of Trade market quo- tations :â€" V‘vâ€"w ' wManitoba. Wheatâ€"Nominal, track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $2.40; No. 2 northern, $2.35%; No. 3 northern, $2.31%; No. 4 wheat, $2.22. Manitoba Oatsâ€"All-rail, delivered, No. 2. C.W., 81c; No. 3 C.W., 790; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 79c; No. 1 feed, 78c. American Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $1.49. subject to embargo._ A ' A -A‘A ”“W‘vv' Ontarig VvVTiéétâ€"‘L-No. 3 winter, $2.10 to $2.12, according to freights outside; No. 3 winter, $2.08 to $2.10. Ontario Oats (according to freights outside)â€"No. 2 white, 73c to 75c, nom- inal; No. 3 white, 72c to 74c, nominal. Peas-Nominal. Barleyâ€"Making, $1.30 to $1 32. Buckwheatâ€"$1.38 to $1.40. Ryeâ€"No. 2, new, $1.75. Manitoba Flourâ€"Firt patents, in jute bags, $11.40; seconds, in jute, $10.90; strong bakers’, in jute, $10.50, Toron- W bntario Flourâ€"Winter, new, traok, Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, $8.90_to $9,_ir{.jute bags. .u-u-râ€"v, 7-__ 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. Hayâ€"Track, Toronto, extra No. 2, 11.60 to $12 50; mixed, $8.60 to $11, trawâ€"Carlots, $7 to $7.60. Cerealsâ€"Rolled oats, carlots, per bag of 90 lbs., $4; small lots, $4.15. Oatmeal, carlots, per bag of 98 lbs., $4.60; small lots, $4.65. Gold dust cornmeal, 90-1b. bags, $4.10 in carlots, $4.16 in small lots; fancy yellow corn- meal, $3.86 in carlots, $4 in small lots. lled wheat, 100-lb. barrels, $4.75. te corn flour, 95-1b. bags, $4.60 in carlots to $4.65 in small lots. Hominy ts, $4.50 to $4.66; pearl hominy, .26 to $4.40. Yellow hominy, $3.25 $3.40. Chicago Live Stock Cattleâ€"Receipts, 500. Market weak. Beeves, $9.30 to $13.25; stockers and feeders, $7.30 to $10; cows and heif- ers, $5.75 to $11; calves, $9 to $13.25. Hogs â€" Receipts, 7,000. Market steady; 50 higher. Light, $15.40 to $16.15; mixed, $15.65 to $16.35; heavy, $15.65 to $16.35; rough, $15.65 to $15.80; pigs, $11.50 to $14.50; bulk of sales, $15.80 to $16.25. Sheepâ€"Re- ceipts, 2,000. Market steady. Lambs, native, $12.15 to $16. ' East Buffalo Cattle Caulk-Receipts, 150. Market slow and steady. Vealâ€"Receipts, 250. Mar- ket active; 500 at $14.75, a few at $15. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 4,000. Market slow. Heavy, $16.70 to $16.75; mixed, $16.50 to $16.70; Yorkers, $14.75 to $15.75; pigs, $14.25 to $14.50; roughs, $14.50 to $14.75; stags, $11.50 to $12.50. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 1,000. Market active. Clipped lambs, $10.00 to $13.75; a few $13.85; others un- changed. trade: Eggsâ€" New-laid, cartons . . . . . .$ .38 to $ . do. ex-cartons ...... .35 Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh. . .43 Creamery prints, storage .41 Creamery solids .... . . . .41 Choice dary prints ..... .38 Ordinary dairy prints. . .34 Bakers’ ............... .30 Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the 39 .36 .44 .42 .42 .39 .36 .31 Creamery prints, fresh. . Creamery prints, storage Creamery solids Choice dary prinrs... Ordinary dairy prints” Bakers’ ............... large, Cheeseâ€"New, .43 .44 .41 .42 .41 .42 .38 .39 .34 .36 .30 .31 2" n 90 to 28c; twins, 280 to 281/2c; June, large, 29¢; twins, 2915c. â€" Maple Syrupâ€"rum: per Imperial gallon. Meatsâ€"Wholesale Toronto wholesale houses are quot- ing to the trade as folows: Beef, forequarters, cwt.$14. 50 to $16. 50 (10., light .. Lambs, 1b. . . . W IHE mm: mm do. spring . oooooo $11. 25t0$12 .00 .10.50 .10.75 .10. macaw-noowmcncoooco 25 .75 .50 .25 .00 .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .50 11.00 11.50 10. 10. 9 10. 8. 7. .00 .00 .00 .25 .00 .50 .00 10 H KIOOCDOOOCD 5-0 25 25 00 60 00 .20 .22 .21 .23 .22 .00 20 .22 ' Hand picked, Canadian. hand prime, $6.76. , $1.65 to $1.75 17.50 16.50 12.00 9.50 13.00 18.50 14.50 19.00 19.50 10.00 15.00 0.21 11.00 50 00 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 95.00 70.00 95.00 15.00 11.00 8.00 18 . 00 18 . 00 14 . 00 11 .50 18 . 50- 20 . 00 16 .50 20.00 17.00 0.23 14.00 25 75 00 44 42 42 39 36 31 “Fruit-a-tives” Builds Up Tha Whole System Those who [take “FI‘uit-a-tives” for the first time, are often astonished at the way it builds t/zem up and makes tkemfcel better all over. They may be taking “Fruit-a-tives” for some specific disease, as Constipation, Indigestion“ Chronic Headaches or Neuralgu, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Illa-u- matism or Pain in the Back. And zlwy find when “Fruit-a-tives” has cured the disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. This is due to the wonderful tonic properiics of those famous tablets, made from fruit juices. 50¢. a box, 6 for.$2.50, trial size, 230“ At all dealers meat post paid by Fruit. t-tives Limited, Ottawa. The weather still continues (full, with snow ilurries every day. Mr. Albert Hann returned homo, on the first of April. after sptnidin; the winter in a munition factory in Termite. Mr. Rent. Wl‘iitmore, who has; spent quite a number of years in the west, where he was ei'nploymi at. carpenter work, but is now en- gaged in the construction of aero- planes, paid a visit to his motlmr. Mrs. James Whitmore, for a counln of days last week. Mr. W. L. Dixon returned on Su'~ urday to resume his school duties in the township of Sullivan. Bornâ€"On Sunday, April 15, Mr. and Mrs. James Bmwn, daughter. Mr. Thos. Moore spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Hugh Firth, who has been quite ill for a couple- uf weeks. Her many friends around McWilliams hope she will soon be restored to her usual health and strength. Miss Annie Whitmore, nurse, 01‘ Walkerton, spent a couple of days with her mother last week, but got a call to go on a case at Markdalc on Saturday. Mr. Séeley has Mr.’ Edward Parks engaged for the summer. Mr. Geo. HOpkins has pnr?!‘n50’vi a new Ford car, and has it home enjoying it. .Bbenezer Sunday school will re- open on Sunday, April 22. 4IiSS Bessie Weir returned home. last week, after spending the win- ter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Harrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson. ' Mr. Will McFadden, Mr. Carl Har- rison, Mr. Ralph Harrison, Mr. Benâ€" ben Watson, each sold a bunch of fat cattle to Mr. Schram of H01- stein, which they will deliver on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson spent a day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson. BURIED EIGHTY-FOUR HOURS. MINER IS RESCUED After living underground in :2. cave-in in the mine near Champion, Alberta, for 84 hours, without light. water or food, Henry Trenton, a miner, who was buried by the cave- in, was rescued last week, still con- scious. The case is the only one or. record in mining circles. The res- cuers first tried to remove the rock from the face of the mine, but had to give that up. They heard the man knocking on the coal face, and. they sank a shaft 43 feet through rock, afterwards digging a 243â€"fout tunnel around the face of the cave- in to reach him.. Mine Inspector McDonald, of Calgary, and Mine In- spector Johnston of Lethbridge su- perintended the rescue Work, con- ducted by over 30 people working in relays. TRANSIENTS NOT TO PAY HEAD TAX TO ENTER U. S. The American regulations, levy- ing a tax of $8 on every person en- tering the United States, do not 8:7- ply to Canadian travellers to points across the lines. They do apply 10 Candaians who intend to make the United States their home, but nu: t0 transients. Wheat ............. Milling Oots ...... Feed Oats ........ Peas ............. Barley ........... Hay ........... -. . . rkutter ............ xive hogs, per cwt ...... '~Iides, per 1b.......... Sheepskins.- ......... Tallow.... ............... April 19, 1917. Ilggs...’............ DURHAM MARKET BRINGS HEAHH MCWILLIAMS Corrected April 19th .............. $2 00 n-gmng T110 .- somewh SWIM m Cook first Young 1 $8 to $9 a That. is W] the. bruins A. B. MCLELLAN. DI l'w U The 19] TARP! IMPLE the \V ment. m COS. m \Vth . SMITH April 19. 1917 1hr TRAVERSTON (I The Touring av Men TDOI‘f \V U n visii