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7?? MARKET ........Ooooo Ion mienâ€"Th be rM‘m Tl .Otll "il salary, istry ( mu â€"â€"'I‘hut asspssnr be tum of salary. â€"Thz1t we transfer ) to) the account Jf ry board as part of )n fur the present iba] lrlng lights ‘ ker tn. hall I' April ...... $9 530, trial size,9 .. . t postpaid on receipt Eit-a-tives Limited, VN COUNCIL rm't Muuday night, Ps‘Pnt. Muyur Laid-o '1'. Minutns 0f lasn Ll :uhmted. ‘mmiltm‘, mnsiderpd mounts and recum- i J. MARRIOTT. : them regularly and f'or anything. [flaw sickness since I com- ‘ruitâ€"a-tives ”, and I I haven’t known for â€" that is, the blessing ' and clear thinking by-lztws 1(1 Iour’s Sickness Sine. iSlNG 0F HY BODY IT‘A‘TIVES ”a printing .. rvntul That a tempor- mad“ for care- E'nx' unv month, ‘nt appointment. rmwtmg. of 0116‘ NR hvld by Mr. 1917 800 to 1000 ....... 35 fundi‘d 3’! rpm proceeds were. DI II‘DOSC‘S- “81’! lights to feel run. :11 very much y Trouble. he M ay 10. [at this dephone ssion to 1 Queen mayor t as a 15 1rd of L; pa- .h to result years I‘V IS- 9TB 77 or and var- ling and hot. 1111 what ID- m1 111 75 On Tuesday, Mrs. M. Smith, Miss Bessie, and Charlie, leave on a (JP. ll. Homeseekers' Excursion for For- estburg. Alberta. where her brother, Mr. Will Banks. is running a 600- am- farm and is one of the pros- perous farmers there. They have taken return tickets, but ’tis un- certain whether they may locate there or not. Everyone hereabouts wishes them a pleasant journey. .I. (t. Murdock of Markdale High svhonl is assistingr A. G. Blair with seeding. Acting Inspector Preston, of Markdale, Visited No. '5 school on Thursday of last week and made a most favorable impression on both pupils and teacher by his kindly manner and tactful courtesy. cjuuncillor Peart and his wife were guests of kindred near Dur- ham the first of the week. Mrs. M. Dodds and her daughter, Katie. are assisting to nurse Mrs. Hugh Firth. and taking care of the home. Mrs. Firth is some better of late. \\ ith the passing of Mr. Thomas \I(Gi or one of the most highly res- pected and esteemed pioneer fath- PI'.\‘ of Glenelg has gone to his re- ward. The past few months have gath- ered to the Eternal Home a large number of South Grey’s most prom- inent and talented citizens; but their influence lives on. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mays and fam~ ily of Guelph are assisting Mr. Wm. Firth to put in the spring seeding. Mr. and Mrs. James Ewen and family of Bentinck were guests at the) home of Mr. Tom Timmins on Sunday. 'I‘immins Bros. have let the con- tract, of their barn foundation to Mr. Jack O’Donnell. Mr. Pat. Ryan of the 8th conces- sion is very unwell at present from heart trouble. ' The prospects of better weather this week is encouraging. Verv little work was done on the land the past one. Rev. E. S. Mayer conducted a most impressive sacramental sec- Vice in Zion on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Glencross has purchas- m] a new 17â€"t00th Peter Hamilton cultivator. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mofiat of Owen Snund were guests of the Mafia: family here on Monday. The Edge Hill Sunday school re- rmened on Sunday with an attend- Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family of Kincardine were visiting at Mr. Arthur Greenwood’s on Monday. Miss Mary Edge. who has been at- tending Toronto University, finish-â€" mi her examinations on Saturday and left. the same evening for Cad- illac, Sask.. where she has charge of a sohnnl for the summer. We hme no“ too more Ford cars in our neighborhood, Messrs. F. Horst and A. Greenwood being the purchasers. Mr. Preston of Markdale, who is at present filling the position Of Public School Inspector for South Grey, called on No. 3 on Thursday. He found things in very good shape. Mr. Adam Anderson disposed of a fine pair of fat cattle to Mr. Ben-- derson, for which he realized $200. The teacher and pupils made a decided improvement in the apâ€" pearance of both the interior of the school and the grounds on Arbor Day. The pupils enjoyed a gener- Mr. Arthur Greenwood has added pure-bred Durham cow and a four months‘ old calf to his herd of cat- MEMBERS OF THE IMPERIAL WAR CABINET, WHICH MET LAST MONTH IN LONDON, ENGLAND. Of May 10th, 1917 TRAVERSTON EDGE HILL As funds in the Ladies’ Aid Red Cross have run low, Mr. Tom Wilson a week or so ago spoke to us about canvassing the neighborhood about contributions, but as such has not been done so far this spring, he made the donation of two cords of wood, delivered anywhere inside of five miles, and they are going to (lismse of it in the usual way, by the sale of tickets. His action may urge the rest of the fellows to a contribution of money or something else. Mr. Wm. Allan's funeral was very largely attended, despite the in- clemency of the weather. Rev. B. M Smith, his pastor, had charge of the service, but Rev. Mr. Whaley was also there and spoke of the deceased as he knew him, and it was on account of the willingness of the deceased to give help or comfort to any person in need that he was there, as he did not make a practice of attending funerais, out- side his own people. The remains were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery. As a lifelong neighbor and intimate friend of the deceased we could also testify very much to his worth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman of Teeswater, and Mrs. E. Johnson, of Hnlstein, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lennox. This is a busy week with farmers as last week was no good for seeding and farmers are behind with their work. nus treat 01' home-made candy, pm- vided by the teacher, Miss Mac- Donald. Mr.’ John Queen got good encour- agement from the specialist in Tor- onto last week. There is nothing seriously wrong, and a little quiet rest will put him right. Last Saturday evening the neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mr. Robt. McMeeken and spent a pleas- ant evening in music and games, the object being to present their son, Elmer, with an address, wrist watch shirt and socks, as he is leaving this week for training. Mr. James Marshall read the address given be- low, and Mr. Stanley Meade and Mrs. Wm. McFadden made the presentation. Elmer thanked the company nicely for their remem- brance. Lunch was Serve i, and the National Anthem sung before going home. The following is the ad- dress:â€"~ Egremont, May 3' mm. To Mr. Elmer McMeeken: Dear Friend,-We your friends and neighbors tage this opportunity of spending an evening with you and saying good~by before you have for overseas in finish your training and engage in active. ser- vice: also to show yhow mucr we admire your manly notion of lean-- ing home comforts to eke up arms in defense. of King and country, to light for the freedom and liberty of mankind. first established by the Master whom we worship and adore. and which has always been Married by the greater half-eel the. ‘.‘.'0l‘lu. at‘d the inportance of Whirh is now being recognized by the .various nations, who are daily Efalling into line to fight with the sAllies to make it permanent for all itime. We realize some of the sac. irifiees you will be making in leav- ing pleasant associations formed, as well as many other ties, but we trust the honor and other blessings Which accompany a step to the greater duties in life may fully re- _‘_‘ -‘- â€"---â€" t- -A -wwv ward you. We now ask you to ac- cept. this wrist watch from us, also this shirt and socks from St. Paul’s Ladies Aid, a a small, but tangible CORNER CONCERNS token of our gratitude for your vol- untary gift of your entire service to our cause. In conclusion, we wish you every success in training that you may rise to the highest rank, that God’s guidance and care may be with you in the din of bat- tle and that you may return to us safely after the victory is won that gives a full measure of life and liberty to the weak as well as the strong. Signed on behalf of the neighborhood â€"â€" James Marshall, Stanley Meade. ' Balance on hand Paid to Durham Society.. $32 10 Sent to Mrs. McPhedran, for yarn .............. Yarn bought in Durham. . .. Yarn bought in Toronto. . . . Flannelette ............... Sundries for sewing ........ Material for parcels sent to The following is the report of the Bunessan and Glenelg Centre Red Cross Society from November, 1916, to end of April, 1917: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Work done-â€"23 day shirts, 46 hos- pital shirts, 2 suits pyjamas, .123 pillow cases, 34 towels, 3 pillows filled, 90 pairs socks knit. Mrs. W. Ewing, Mrs. W. Brown, . President Secretary Winnie Binnie, Treasurer Receipts: Collections ............... $53 55 Collected on Con. 2, N.D.R. 10 10 Net receipts from Box Soc. 155 75 Read. from Alex. McDonald 1 00 RED CROSS SOCIETY REPORT What is Your Time Worth? The worth of your time de- pends in a great. measure .on how you feel. You‘ll no doubt admit that as a fair statement without argument. . If you don’t feel well and go around with a grouch, you are not going to accomplish as mucr as though you felt fine and dandy. It will pay you, therefore, get a bottle of because it will make you feel fine. It is a pleasant hitter tonicâ€"an energizer and stim- ulant, that banishes any feel- ing of indolence or lassitude, and will make your daily work a pleasure because it puts the body in perfect health. PRICE $1.00 SOLD ONLY AT Expenditure: Total Total NYAL Spring Tonic Macfarlane’s Drug Store . B. Town Ofice .THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. $108 10 , 112 30 $220 40 $220 40 20 00 18 90 8 3O 10 85 3 96 838 The Orillia Packet. tells this, slocv about a new citizen of that. town who is a anlleW of Mrs. Thomas Francis of Hanover: “A remarkable man came to Oril- lia early this year, and is now \mrkingat tho Fisher Motor Com- pany‘s factnry. He is Andrew Gaw- lry. and he hails from Meaford. Ho. has two steel hands, and he uses ”mm with \wmdnrful facility. and hv «insignod tho hands himself. "Mr. Gziwiz‘y if»?! imih his: hum}: z‘iimve the wrists thrnugh miniiiig iii ('(fmiflci, with :i CiI'L iiiii saw many years ago. iiv Himiuhi iiiii thi‘ principle 01' the hands which h" Imw uses while 131m: in ”W hrisiii ii in 0mm Sound. On cmiiiiig out. h ("IlilCIlVOl‘Cd to have his Hens put into form, but was iire\':‘ii10«'l iiiion in :uim'itwnn artificial hand whirl: was zilrlizndy heing': i‘nunnfuetnred. This hand might he very useful in :1 man who retained one of his natur- ul hands, but did not meet Mr. (lawley’s case. He therefore reâ€" turned to the carrying out. (l' his uwn ideas, and :1 friendly hluelz smith was at last able to make a Stilmewhat rough pair of hands for himself. Finding that the principle was correct, he went nn “from that L0 make :1 better pair, and lms‘ (118-) made :1 number of hand< fer QUINN? “'11“ are afflicted like himself. "MI'. Gawlcy’s hands mzw nut In- m'numenml, but, “my mm mm 115(2- fnl. Mr. Vollans, mnnngor Hf Um Fisher Motor Company, says Hunt «:11 any Operation he has bean tried at. he could do as well :13 any nther man in the shop. For :1 time Mr. Gawley was engaccd 1t. boring plugs for the Shells: These weigh- ed 45 pounds and he was the (miy man on the job who on lifting them away from the machin: could (in with one hand. “Mr. Gawley can do with his sine] hands almost anything that an (31'â€" dinary man can do. When he rises in the morning he can, if necessary, search about for a match and light the lamp. He can light the fire, dress himself (all except putting on a collar, where he cannot reach the button at the back of his neck}, and get his own breakfast. He can give a very comfortable squeeze in a handshake, for between his steel fingers he can crusn the. hardest pebble. In the other hand, he can ORILLIA MAN MADE HIS OWN HANDS U S think of the time the Ford saves a busy far- mer in hauling milk to the cheese factory-â€" vegetables, butter, eggs and poultry to marketâ€"-â€"fruit to the railway station. One fruit grower, last season, made four trips 21. day to the railway station. a total of 144 miles, and carried as high as 72 crates of 1]. quarts each on a trip. He couldn’t have made more than one 36 mile trip a day with a team. The F 0' d soon pays for itself in the time it saves the farmer. With help so scarce, every farmer needs to make use of every preciou minute of his time. To him the Ford car is a real necessity. Indeed, some farmer- tell us that it is doubtful if they could carry on their farm work under pres- entconditirms if it wasn’t for the time the Ford saves them. Quick Hauling to Market \o farmer need be without a, L on} In fact the dyer- age farmer nould afford one if it 1.\ ere double the price. I t is as easy to drive as a horse, three times as fast, and costs legs per mile to run. Why not order one 150413,), 1 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited mm to Oril-I “In View of the largo number ui‘ md is NOW SHldiN‘S whn have 1051. bands in Hm Motor Com- war, his invention may m-«we 3 mm] ndI‘GWGfl-W~ bonn tn humanity. With «mo na- Meaford. Ho. turn] and uuv stew] hand. :1 man 11d 119-11899 would, for practical lnlrpnws. lw Vzicility, nndlulmnst. as we” all“ as with two himself. 'hnnds. I! is said that. a m'izv uf F! iii" hz'iniié :E'T.<M%(eti h»..- lumn nth-1w] in [Curâ€"I'lnnd h cuming “II for lhv host :n'tjlioinl hand. and saw many: Mr. (inwloy is invlinml In vnh‘!‘ {iw iii «mi Hwi("illlln‘tiiiunf‘ 15".? :2 (lflliz‘alé china cup by (It? lum- dlfi will] as gentlv :1 much as .‘l lucly. Fur, strange tn say. ho has the sozisn of fm‘ling in his steel hands. really. of CHI‘I‘SP. in his arms. which llzu‘v {um-unic‘ lligl'lV sunsitizml. 11v can \uito m ll. fiw, :1 m'nmi'nnm :mtiâ€"Swlt .\vl 1"." per. 'l‘lu- hull fluttmwd against, the wall uwx' llw mlilnl’s vlmit', \Vlm ful‘lunzllMy haul vumlml it a slum time prox‘iunsly. \\':11kel'hm, Juno l3. 188:1, 1min lusl night. :1 hullvt was firm! Hmmgh Hw \\'im1n\\' nf thv Bl'uw vald ufâ€" 'l‘lw :xlum- is :m fl‘Hm Hm \‘x'innipv Suhmiuy c-x‘vning. A BULLET FOR AN EDITOR \\':zlkvrtnn meld-Timvs ONTARIO PPM 11:!- "13111 ho Touring $495 Runabout $475 F:O.B. FORD, ONT. m took place in Walkerton 32 years ago. when a temperance enthusiast tried to shoot the then Herald ed:- . itor for opposing the Scott Act, which was a burning question be- fore the people of Bruce in those .duys. The Winnipeg paper con- taining a reference to the Walker- ton shooting was found the other day in a good state of preservation lwtween the boards of an old stable \\'llll'h was being torn down in Hut-helnga street. East, in Moose Jaw. Rusk" and of which :1 western . Silllfit‘l'lln‘l', Miss Nellie Helen M. f Marshall. of Moose Jaw, formerly of g\anlzurtun. suniis n< an account. t;\ln.~ft of the fl‘ulll page of the paper E is taken up with news of the Rebel- {linll null thi- arrangements made for tthu trial of Rio]. llrnce. which has hiistinguishml itsvlf in the present. imir by raising :l battalion the iquii-lwst, of any rin'ul n‘mnicipality {in Canada. was the tirst Ontario {county to raise a force to go and light llivl. and it. was the only rc- ginivnt in the prlwinim permitth to take a hand along with it to the light. In 1885. the year the shot \\‘:i.~' lirml at. the Herald editor. it is estimated that, 11,500 people gathered at the \ankm‘ton station to hid l'ui'vwell to the Bruce Volunteers : for tho west. h- -â€"- '~”--"_â€"‘A--m-.w” and dvsm'ibes a. shunting ufl'my that RUBBERS, per lb, dc. to Sc. PAGE 5.