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We used to have some great fight- ers before the war, but a lot of them haven’t enlisted. HOW will they feel when the boys come back? The world owes a living in everyâ€" one who works for it, and the world will pay its debts. ‘Thn man with his mmnns‘ 01' w- goth-n gains is not {:ng to \'-.'r‘:r'r}" over flour at $20 a barrel. He may talk ucnscription, but‘ conscription should include money as well as men. Jalk. In the recruiting business, the game can he landed quic Ker b: saying “"come than “go." An old man isn‘t much use as a recruiting agent. Young people don't care to hear What he woilld do if he were 40 years younger. It gives us a pain to hear some people After the farmer has worked the long hours from daybreak to sun- snt, for six days. he. is a fit subject. for the (lay of rest. Law or no law, the farmers of this part of the country will not be found working: on Sunday. A lesson can be taken from the experience of munitiou plants that started to run seven days a week. and that found it me. cessary to cut out Sunday work. British plants claim that they have a greater output in six days a week than by working seven. There are certain moral laws that. are very closely related to the physical. The provisiom that one day shall be a rest. day is so wise that only under very exceptional circumstances is it the part of wisdom to depart from it. SUNDAY WORK NOT NECESSARY {Owen Sound Sun) 'l‘he need of labor on the farm has brmight forth the suggestion that the law prohibiting work on Sunday he nuiuiifiecil so as to allow the farm- ers more time for seeding and har- vest. T his must he the suggestion of a busybody whose knowledge of farming has been gained by a mo- tor trip through the country at about, 30 miles an hour. The man who holds produce now If the OKLA. cannot be enforced without the aid of these contempt- ible agents, it were better that an entirely new enforcement machine be devised, transferring the en- forcement of the act to other agents entirely. Permanent good cannot re- sult from the employment of a less- or evil to discover a greater one. If honest and decent methods of en- forcing the law cannot be found, the honesty and decency of the whole act may reasonably be ques- tioned. To call off the spotters would not let oh‘enders against the act down any more easily than at present. The act is sufficiently stringent nowâ€"so stringent in fact. that already several serious injust- ices have resulted from its too lit- eral interpretation by zealous ma.- gistrates. This being the case, then it is no more than right that the spotters should be dispensed with. Their employment cannot be con- doned any longer. nor can any jusâ€" tification Whatever be urged in de- fence of retaining them in the em- ployment of the government. Ma- gistrate Jelfs is to be commended! for his attitude. and other magis- trates should be urged to follow his win-thy example. 'l‘he lncal magistrate has fre- quently questioned the advisability of admitting as evidence the state- ments of paid spotters. These men. in the first place, must he drinkers; for if they were not, they would he no gund t0 the department. They are paid to break the law by pur- chasing and drinking illicitly. At trial they escape scott free. while the victim is penalised. If more magistrates held to this View the Department might be in- duced to dispense with the services of these questionable employees. It scarcely seems in accord with the ideals or Canadian justice to employ these spotters to break the law so that others may be convicted of breaking it in some other respect. The job is a rather reprehensible one; and degrades the science that men haw? ex ohed for the detection of criminals. REFUSED EVIDENCE .. ”Owen Sound Advertiser.) - few days ago Magistrate Jell’s of Hamilton acquitted two men charged before him with selling li- quor because the only evidence ten- dered the men was supplied by spotters in the employ of the license department. Through many years, Magistrate Jelfs has held to the rule that the evidence of spotters is not admissable. YHE DURHAM CHRONICLE W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor HITS AND Thursday, May 17th. 1917. PAGE 4. MISSBS Laundry soap will last longer and waste less if the paper wrappers are removed as soon as one gets the soap. The moisture evaporates and makes the soap harden and causes it to last longer. l .1211)? i‘\‘("1'.\'}w«h’ in Durham is the 5211119. Your 1111:1111, - Pte. \V. Mc- Girr, 4th C.M.R. at times. I hope to be back before long to loll you all about it. I have not rpceived your parcel yet, but will in a day Mr su. I hope all are well around ENQI‘P. Giw my regards to everybody. Am well, and 1 am sure. ex ervhody is glad to get tobacco out here. There i: r ith- ing like the gooj old cantdi'LI tn- bacco. Ray Fluker and We Catton are in the hospital, and I don‘t know when they will be back. I guess things are quiet around Durham now, but they are pretty lively here April 30th, 1917. Dear Sir,~-I received your letter yesterday. and was glad to know you had not. forgotten us. Most of the boys from home are with us now. or have been with us. A lot of them are wounded, as you know. Those with us are: Elvidge, \V. Munro. C. Havens, W. Morton, W. Knisley, F. Torry. .\'. Whitmore, J. Davis, C. Davis. Frank and myself. I think only two of the l‘47th frun home have been killed. C. Clark, from out of town. and McGillivray. from near Dornoch. I have seen Lance McGirr, Roy Calder. E. MCGirr, Alex. Bell. A. \Vells, J. (Jane and J. Coutts. I don't think, there are many more to see. ex~‘ cept Cecil McNally and H. Vollett. I am SUI‘G eyervlmrlv in nlnri tn not The following;r letter was received the same mail from Pte. McGirr, son- of Mr. T.C. McGirr. He will be best, remembered as clerk for :1 long time in R. Burnett’s stare. “11:11 lllt‘lltl--â€"â€"I must “rite y=._,01 though it be but briefly to thank you tor a panel of tobacco that ar- rived :1. couple 111' da3s ago and which I ha3e appreciated greatly This is the second of its kind that 3ou ha3e been so kind in sendingâ€"â€" the first one received around Christmas time. I fear I did not acknowledge. Conditions are such that unless one writes immediately on receipt ot' a parcel or letter, it is apt to be forgotten for some time. But I am quite sure you will over- look the thoughtlessness on my part. and now accept my sincere thanks for your kindness in so re- membering me. You may be assur- ed there is nothing more appreciatâ€": ed under all conditions by the boys! out here, than the smoking. One seems to find something of content- ment and quiet in any place so long as a cigarette or a pipe of tobacco is to be had. I have not met any Durham boys out here yet, though I was talking 33ith a chap from Owen Sound the other day, who told me he had seen Tom Allan, though he had been unable to have a word with him. You will have read of [the success with which our boys ha3e been ta3ored during the past Ite33 weeks, and now that the wea- ther has turned favorable, we are even more hopeful, and look for even greater success in the coming weeks. Old Fritz is surely losing his punch, but. being thick-headed. he may take some beating before he acknowledges that his game is up, and the beating he's certainly going to find right on this frontâ€" and we all hope before many months. Now, thanking you again. and with kindest. regards to your- self and all Durham fri1'1nds, I am. si1101i>1'1i:l3’.â€"â€"â€"(%nr. ll' 1.. )chinnon, 10th Battery 3rd Btig. :1__1le C..l“..1\. The following letter from Gnr. D. L. McKinnon. son of Mr. Neil Mc- Kinnon. 0f Priceville. was received yesterday by Mr. A. H. Jackson, and handed us for perusal. \Ve have. taken the liberty to pass it on to his many friends. A square man is the same size 8V- ery way, and you can‘t put. him in- to anything but a square hole. He'll be square in all his dealings, and the dealings “ill haxe to be square to fit, the man. The man who starts where his father leaves off, often leaves off where his father began. Ex 1dences of this truth are all aruuncl us, and the obserxant reader can. easil) verify it. .A mean man often becomes arich man. and the rcher he gets the meaner he becomes. for prices to go higher is holding it at the price of blood. It’s time the government would step in and force. him to sell. INTERESTING LETTERS FROM OUR BOYS AT THE FRONT Hardening Soap. Somewhere in France April 23rd, 1917 l"1'iH1d,~â€"â€"I must write you, it be but briefly, to thank To boil cracked eggs, put a tea- spoonful of vinegar in the water and however badly cracked the eggs will not boil out. it will keep the flies from specking the ppaer and also kill any germ that happens to be on the walls. Preventing Fly Specks. Put. a small amount of corrosive sublimate in your paste when you are doing your épring papering, and BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Next Sunday. Rev. Dr. Spencer. wangelist. will preach morning and evening. Morning subject: “Salon- iki"; evening. “Signs of the Times." Afternoon at Glenelg Centre. At 8.30 p.m., in Durham town hall, for all citizens. Minister‘s subject: “Grace. Grit and Gumption.” Prom- inent soloists will sing, including Miss Gertrude McGomb. Collections for ing,r a. strong Britisher, gave the German several blows on the face. Katz says he was born in Germany and is not a citizen of Canada. He says he has voted at every election in the town of Listowel. and has enjoyed a large patronage in the spectacle line throughout Western Ontario. The German sympathizer made a mistake in expressing him- self. An eflort is now being made to locate Katz and have him in- terned. WOULD INTERN PROF. KATZ (Ripley Express.) Ed. Katz. a travelling spectacle man. Was badly disfigured by Mr. McKenzie. insurance agent of the town of Wingham, last Saturday L’d. disputed the news service of German reverses, and McKenzie, be- We, your neighbors and friends/working on farn hav gathered here this evening to The treasurer let you know that we appreciate the; last week the 8 steps you have taken. We are proud {(Janadian Red Cr of the noble number who have so ‘, onto, a dcmaticni willingly responded to the call of and students. the Empire, and before leaving for ()n l’rimlamati overseas service we ask you to 210- i :i1s«islml by the. l (‘epi this small gift as a small reâ€"j from the mnnlr membrance of friendship. and wejplanl. in the .21 all join in wishing you a sale re-filieing set out am --V‘_ .-_.._ turn. Ililld out by the Signed on behalf of your neighngOAJZ. :li.(iIlC‘1p11. hers and friendsâ€"Jam. lVlcRonahLé l Frec'i ’l.‘ori'.\'. Alex. Morton. 5 ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION TO PTE. H. ERVIN On Friday night last, a number of neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ervin assembled at their home in Bent- inck, to say good-by to their son, Pte. H. Ervin, who was home on last leave before going overseas. Mr. Thomes Torry was appointed chair- man, and called on Mr. Duncan Clark, who read the address given below, and a presentation of a purse containing a sum of money, was made by Mr. Alex. Morton. After the ceremony, the evening was pleasantly spent in singing and so.- cial amusements. The following is the address: To Pie. H. Ervin. SIR ROBERT BORDEN \\ ho retmned to Ottawa eaxly Tuesday. morning aftei his thine- months" absence in England xx 11910 hp. attended tho. recent War Cab- inet Conference. Durham Red Cross will be taken. THE DURHAM CHROEICLL. She is gone, but not forgotten, And as it dawns another year, In our lonely hearts are thinking Thoughts 01' her are ever dear; Yet again we hope to meet her When the day of life is fled, And in heaven with joy to greet her Where no farewell tears are shed. â€"Daughters. Allenâ€"In loving memory of our beloved mother, Lizzie Allen, who passed peacefully away, May 13th, 1916, at Durham, Ontario. Brownâ€"In Egremont,, on May 1’1, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brown, a son {Lloyd George.) A RED CROSS LECTURE NEXT SUNDAY Al 8.30 next Sunday night there will be :1 special gzthm'ing at the town hall. Durham. after the clmrcn services, when Rex. Dr. Spencer Will give his pnpuirzr fil‘u'istinn lor- ture on "(.irac'e, Grit and Gumption.” Several prnminent soloists will sing, including Miss Gertrude McComb and Mr. Mistele. The ministers are expected to be present and take part as it. is a general meeting of the churches and citizens of Durham. A collection will be taken for the. Durham Red Cross Society. I The treasurer of the school sent ;_last week the sum of $65 to the ”lawman Red Cross Society at Tor- ;nntn, :1 <_l«:»nat..icn'1 fmm the teachers :and students. 5 (m l’rnclamation Dav the boys, {as \l<lml lw ‘lm 130111131 brought in [fr vm lhu (mum). «mar 20 trees. t0 [plant in thv g‘z'nnmls. Those :n'v filming svt nut uccnuling to the plan Iluid «mt l3}; tlw nxport from the PILL? FQR EVERYTHING ; Toront "Brndan, sun! the. 01d colored; trade: pmmcher. "won yn‘ ln'ah‘s out Hf; Eggsâ€" “I'dilh, Whit” .u‘m'u'l 'l'n‘ it? Lin New-laid, pills. Wen yn‘ system is run down; do. ei What. is wmd t'n' it? 'l‘rmic pills. FUN Butter- ”“1th bodily ills yo’ take othah pills? Creamer! E but. my dear brcdren, dere’s only: Creamer: . ‘ . . Choice (1 one km' uf p111 for :1 soul dat's out! Ordinary 0f ordah, an’ dat’s d9 Gloss-pill.” § Bakers’ Several of the boys are complet- ing their course by working on the farms, Hugh Findlay, Eldon Runci- man, Harold Ramago and Harold Sharpo. rocoiving their Lowor School certificates, and Melvin ('lroig‘ his Pharmacy Matriculation, thus: making in all nineteen pupils of the High School who are now \x'orking on farms. In the April “School” Art compo- tion, the work of Mr. Will Milne, of Durham High School received honâ€" orable mention, and was classed a.- mong‘ the first ten of the province. Two other students from here, Misses Jemima and Flossie Law- rence, also received honorable menâ€"- tion. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES IN MEMORIAM BORN 1% Cowansville, Quaâ€"Thirteen factor- ies offered 743 packages of butter. Eleven factories sold at 41%c. St. Hyacinthe, Quaâ€"75 packages of butter were offered. All sold at 4095c. No sales of cheese. Bellevilleâ€"-1,197 boxes of white were ofiered; 20c’bid; no sales. London, Ontâ€"19c was oflered; no sales. g Boner-Tins, 235-1b. tins, 15c 53. 1b.; é 5-lb. tins, 141/2c 3 1b.; 10-1b. tins, 14c 2'. 1b.; 60-1b. tins clover 13c to 1339c a 3 1b. Comb honeyâ€"Selects, $2.40 to J $2.75; No. 2, $2 to $2.15. Buckwheat , honey, (SO-lb. tins, 1017430 to 110 a lb. do. hedvy Lambs, yearling .. Spring lambs, each do. light .... Mqtton, light . do. hindqua 192*: Carcaéses, ensice (10. (3011131103) Veals, common do. medium do. prime ..... Heavy hogs . Shop hogs Toronto wholesale houses are ing to the trade as folvws: Beef, foremzarters ..... $15.00tn: Maple SyrupéPuré: $17.63â€"vto‘ per imperial gallon. Maple Sugarâ€"180 a lb. B‘OWI rat .............. .21 .2 Chickens, ordinary .22 .0 Fowl, ordinary ........ 20 .2 Beansâ€"Japanese, hand-picked, bust 91, $6.50 to $6.75; prime, $6 to $6.25 Canadian, hand-picked, bushel, $7.75 prime, $7.25. Live Poultryâ€"Buying price ed Toronto. Chickens, fat .......... .20 Fowl fat ............. .21 Chickens ordinary .22 Fowl, ordinary ........ .20 New-laid, cartons ...... $ .45 1:03 .46 do. ex-cartons ...... .42 Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh.. .44 Creamery solids .41 Choice dairy prints . .40 Ordinary dairy prints.. .34 Bakers’ ............... .30 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 281,“; .44 .45 .42 .41 .36 .31 twins, 28%c; June. lax-gs, 291,50; twins, 300. T j___ n ‘ Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: Eggsâ€" , -_---‘.,,- 4V3 ‘umua, VA to $15.25; yearlings, $12 to $13.60; wethers, $11.50 to $12; ewes, $10.50 to $11.25; calves, $12 steady; tops $13; fair to good, $11.50 to $12.50; fed calves, $5 to $7. U Cattle,‘ fifteen cars, steady. Hogs, thirty cars, steady. Heavy, $16.40 to $16.50; yorkers, $16.25 to $16.30; pigs and lights. $13.25 to $14.50. Sheepâ€" Fifteen cars, stegdy. Top lambs, $15 ‘A Q‘: ‘)E- , -.â€"vovv, “J‘Uu, VIA-LIV to $16.40; heavy, $15.70 to $16.40; rough, $15.70 to $15.90; pigs, $10.50 to $14.40; bulk of sales $16 to $16.40. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 500. Market steady. Lambs, native, $14.60 to $19. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 700. Market steady. Beeves, $9.40 to $13.70: stockers and feeders, 87 50 to $10.85; cows and heifers, $6.65 to $11.60; calves, $0.50 to $14.25. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 10,000. Market strong, 10c to 15c higher. Light, $15.20 to $16.35; mixed, $15.75 ¢.. .110 An 1 Ryeâ€"No. 2 new, $1.98 to $2, nom- mu. Mmlmba I'lonrâ€"Firet patents, in jute bags, $15.90 to $16.50; seconds, in 3:8“, “510 to :16; strong baker-3', in e, 816 to 815.60. 3 Ontario Flourâ€"Winter, new, tuck, Toronto, prompt shipment, accordtng tojunple, $13.50 to 813.60. Damnedâ€"Carlo“, delivered, Mon- treal heights; Shorts, 845; hm, 842; middlinxs, 348; good feed flour, per Hayâ€"Track, Toronto, ext.“ No. 2. $12 to $18; mixed. 89 to 311. Star-e «mots, 87 to $7.50. é MARKET QUOTATIONS 5 Ontario Oats (according to freight: outside)â€"-No. 2 white, 76c to 78¢, nom- iml; No. 3 white, 75c to 77¢, nominal. Pensâ€"Nominal. B‘afleyâ€"â€"Malt1ns, $1.40 to $1.45, nom- 1 Ontario Wheat-No. 2 wanton $3.15 to $8.20, according to freights outside; No; 3- mute}, $3.13 to $3.18. Toronto Board of Trade market quo- tationszâ€" Manitoba Wheatâ€"No quotations. Manitoba Oatsâ€"No quotations. American Cornâ€"-No. 8 yellow, $1.71. nominal, subject to embargo. do. coin. and med....60.00 Springers . . .......... 60.00 Calves, veal, choice. . . .11 . 50 do. medium ...... I . . 10 .00 do. common ........ 6 .00 do. grass ........... 6.00 do. heavy fat ........ 7.50 Spring lambs, each ...11.00 Sheep, yearlings, choice 15.50 do. common ........ 13.50 do. culls ........... .9.50 Sheep, ewes light ..... 12.00 do. heavy and bucks. 9.00 do. culls ........... 4.00 Hogs, fed and watered, choice . . ........ 17.00 do. common ........ 16 . 90 do. off cars ......... 17.25 do. fob. country pts.16.25 MAY 14th Toronto Cattle a Choice heavy steers ...3 do. medium ......... Butchers' choice hand?- do. good ............ do. common ........ Butchers’ bulls, choice.. do. good ........... do. medium ........ Butchers’ choice cows.. do. good ........... do. medium ........ Feeders, 900 to 1.000 lbs. do. med., 700 to 800. Stockers, 700 to 900 lbs. do. medium ........ Dressed Meatsâ€"Wholesale Toronto Gr; 3:1 Markets Cheese Markets izquartez's . . choice ,,,,, iID’IH - 3000......- ’°""000004 0......O :ht i Lrling ......1 .1 Wholesale Produce East Buffalo Cattle Chicago leo Stock handy.10. ........ 10. ........ 9. choice. .10. ........ 9. ........ S. cows .10. ........ 9. ........ 9. .000 lbs 9 to 800. 8 .$15.00t0$17.00 . 20.00 . 15.00 . 14.00 . 11.00 . 14.00 . 17.50 .17.00 6-) 1 {J} {j v I I hA-Q . 14.00 16.00 12.00 24.00 11.00 22.00 19.00 16.00 13.00 15.00 18.50 18.00 22.00 16.00 18.00 16.00 25.00 14.00 14. 00 16.00 12. 00 24.00 Market $11.50t0312. 25 .10.50 11. 25 .10.75 11.50 .10.50 10.7 . 9.00 9.50 .10.25 11.00 . 9.00 9.75 . 8.25 8.75 .10.25 11.00 . 9.75 10.35 17.00 16.90 17.25 16.25 6.75 5.25 5.26 85.00 60.00 60.00 11.50 10.00 40 6.50 deliver- .22 9 . U .00 22 .,bush- quot- $1.75 118.00 80.00 115.00 13.00 11.00 8.50 7.00 10.00 14.00 16.50 14.50 11.00 14.00 11.00 7.00 00.00 00.00 00.00 11.00 10.25 9.50 10.26 9.00 8.50- 7.00 Lard ........ 25 75 ’L'l‘his must have been the airâ€" plane seen in this zvicinity on Tuesâ€" day morning of last weekâ€"Editor.) AIRMAN WAS LOST {LYING TORONTO TO BORDER A despaicli from (Zliil'ord says: A iiiplane with one lane passenger was observed going owr the VillagC on Sunday as the Villagers were wending their way to church and soon caused a commotion among the villagers as to what was the mission and ‘where it was going. On Monâ€" day morning it soon became known around town that the driver was compelled, for lack of gasoline, to alight, which he did in a fall wheat field about halfway between Clif- ford and Mildmay. He left Toronto on Sunday afternoon at four o’clock .and landed at seven o’clock and «was compelled to remain there until a motor from Camp Borden brought gasoline. It appears that the driver’s compass got out of gear and he was going in the wrong direc- tion. He was supposed to be head- ing Tor Camp Borden. The restingâ€" place of the airplane was a great drawing card. as many thousands of people drove and motored to the place on Monday and the field was like a Fall Fair during the after- noon. He left on Tuesday morning at live 'oclock for Camp Borden. last Friday evening, the follnwing distribution was made: Patriotic Fund $10000 Red CI'HSS. Durham” 100 00 Ladies’ Aid. Presby- terian Church. 100 (H Het‘fl'uiting Leaguu .w TM 00 'l‘nhnom Fund. for Snloiivi's in Irvnvhos .31 00 Yours sincerely,.. D. JAMIESON. At a joint meeting of the. Patri- otic Society. and the Recruiting League, held in the public library Some months ago we referred to ;a decision of Dr. Jamieson to alum- idon the idea of giving: Speaker“: ’Dinners to the members or the Lug gislature, and to use the money, urâ€" dinarily spent in that way. 1'. ll’ pat- rintic purposes. HaVing ascertainâ€" ed that the amount spent last year was 8401, the Dr. accordingly sent a cheque to Mr. A. H. Jackson. :l(‘~ companied by the ft.l“t)\\'lll§_'f letter. which explains itself: A. H. Jackson, Esq. Durham. Ontario. Dear Sir,â€"â€"On account. of the gen-- oral desire and the great iie('-ossity for economy during the present. crisis in our national existence. i decided not to give any of the usaâ€" al Speaker‘s Dinners to the mem- bers of the Legislature during the- last Session, and not wishing to benefit personally in a financial way from this policy, I am send- ing you herewith my cheque for $401, which was the amount the dinners cost me the previous Ses- sion. As secretary of the local Pa- triotic League, I would ask you to be kind enough at your next meet- ing to use this cheque in whatever way the League may see tit. [make no conditions as to its distribution. but would simply suggest that it he used entirely for patriotic or charitable purposes in connectiim with the war. DURHAM MARKET DR. JAMIESON CONTRIBUTES TO PATRIOTIC FUND EAST Sm? HARBOUR, N. S; “It is with great pleasure that I write- to tell you of the wonderful benefits 1 have received from taking “Fruit-a. tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufi‘erer from Constipation and Head. aches, and 1 was miserable in every way, Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches” . Mas. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 600. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At 311 dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- hfives Limited, Ottawa. After Taking only One Box or “Fruit-a-tives” ff” [IKE A NEW ' PERSON May 17th, 1917. Corrected May 17th. $401 .00 Cnmplvtv made fur ‘ tho PVt‘Hil servicvs uf have lwon' to be 11.404! Ml‘. ($00. father. and n Palmerstun Hi friends. how. 50“?“ Hu- hm Mrs. Pvtriv 5;” with Durham mu Richard hwin trip to 1")“th nn . A road drag: \V streets. of the \‘ill 110168 were thus stones brought tn then gatherod up. present. a clean up present. a 01mm :lppt‘lil‘anf Samuel Smith‘ and Si Maggie. mulm‘od in T0 Tuesday. i The Egremnm crnam memo-0d «mentions um} Tuesday's churning pr. butter than any first day during the past. 12 yours. Jacob Smith \wm tn Pc Saturday to 801110 up Hr HOPaCP J. Hill. Whu wa ace was a homo buy. and time with Mr. Smith. morning for Parkhill. H G.T.R. agmt hem) fur H months. His snow-249m. and family. haVo :n‘x'iw, taken up their uhndo in residence. The farmer nnal'inxr HIP sneding. Th" Had \\'0l‘k hit anothvr his smm \Vadnos‘t: growth Mr. ‘ the \V: The “mi (11' the homu «.f There was :1 lot of maxim: self to a now chased from] Mr. (21mm: last. week 1.0 on th0 gravel last WOO Pricovill The annual ham brunt" h ( men‘s Institn residence nf last week. ( 15mm 11 Rammâ€"H Miss \\ Black Mil ed. which has thrve in color. Mr. ‘.~ save these littlo' doubtful if U] Walkerton‘ Tlee In P?" 6 “Pa, what’s p0 mean?” “It‘s the n istocratic branch ( family, my bonitâ€"T‘ A slice of raw 1e: all stains from the truct ix treat 1 H1 wounws INSTITU‘ OFFICER: Mr. \V M: \\' ! FRUIT TREES CUT H m McKay May 17th. NF}. ave IR. Mc M ll HOLSTEIN cWILLIAM? (ll \lr ()mi' \V 11 In Soci‘ i)11;f \Vai mec'etil M I Jf this ‘ )mplel i01 {author 1 m “1300' m fillmi “)0 51 \\ ft 1 )\\' Q‘Sdill M