The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M MARKET comm. v! what \V {as mm eeting of the Patri- and the Recruiting n tlw pnhliv library Felling. Hu- f’nllrvwing LOST FLYING RONTC TO BORDER Lrs sincerely... D. .‘IAM’IESON- 1." mmnl'wrs ut' the Le~ 1,» use tho! mnney, 01-4» in that \uu‘, for pat- s. Hming ascertain- munt spvnt. last year Dr. :u'vnl'dingly sent. r. A. H. Jackson, ac- the fullmving letter, ; itso‘lfz fi M and the effect m taking one box, I fee) n, to have relief from Ieadaches”. TIL-1 DEWOLFE. 1' $2. 50, trial size, 250. HIP HARBOUR, N. 8'. at pleasure that I writ.- Pe wondzry’ul benefit: 1 Unty One Box III E: a fives” miserable in every way. my of medicines seemed Then I finally tried H \V 3 V‘ h bastipalion and Head. KE A NEW RSUN CONTRIBUTES PATRIOTIC FUND 17th. 1917. mm 1V W 17th. )1 I] mrch and among the me mission On Mon- me known iver was soline, to f all wheat veen Clif- D8 a great. sands of to the ield was .118 311' n Tues Editor. resting- efel'l'ed h} to aban- Speaker’s; t' the Le- k and re until brought hat the ear and ,' direc- e head- Toronto o‘clock says ssenger village $401 .00 $10000 100 00 1 {ter- 100 0) .u) 00 [11D wage were ‘4 0| )0 A slice of raw lemon will remove ’ all stains from the hands. tiumplete arrangements have been mmie for the patriotic concert on 2hr evening of Victoria Day. The services of the minstrels of Durham have been' secured. The funds are 1.» he used for patriotic purposes. Mr. Geo. McFarland, wife, child. father. and nephew, motored from Palmerston and spent Tuesday with friends here. George has not for- A road drag was used on the streets of the village last week, all holes were thus filled up, loose stones brought to the surface and then gathered up. Now the streets present a clean appearance. ":;‘I‘ C‘ Mrs. Petrie spent the week-end with Durham friends. rib "IL'I-v Samuel 'Smithluand sister, Miss Maggie, motored to Toronto on Tuesday. Jacob Smith went to Peterboro on Saturday to settle up the affairs of Horace J. Hill, who was killed in action in France in February. Hor- ace was a home boy, and lived for a time with Mr. Smith. The Egremont creamery com- menced operations on Monday. Tuesday’s churning produced more butter than any first day’s churning during the past 12 years. “' - _‘_. Aura-\‘o [viii-chard Irvin made a business trip to Toronto on Tuesday. (L- uus lilo v--v 1' F, _ A. C. McKay left Wednesday morning for Parkhill. He has been G.T.R. agent here for the past 18 months. His successor, Mr. Rife, and family. have arrived, and have taken up their abode in the Shields residence. .lâ€"-â€" Ann The farmers nearing the I wading. The growth Mr. (f in” v Mr. “ZINE-(Watson treated himâ€" self to a new buggy last week, purâ€" chased from agent W. Babb of town. Mr. Cunningham Moore moved last. week to the Rob Roy premises on the gravel road. Mr. W.R. Watson sold a horse last week to Mr. L. Frock, of Pricex'ille. The annual meeting of the Dur- ham branch of the South Grey Woâ€" men’s Institute was held at ' the residence of Mrs. John McGowan last week. Officers for this year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. J.S. McIlraith: ist viceâ€"president, Mrs. S. Patter- son; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. F. Irwin: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. '1‘. Brown: district director, Mrs. C. "inmage: auditors. Mrs. Jos. Brown, Miss Winnie Blyth. Mr. Ali. Stevens has three young limes: Minorca chicks, fresh hatchâ€" ml. which are rare curiosities. Each has three legs. fully developed, but m mwh case the third leg is yellow in color. Mr. Stevens is trying to save these little freaks, but it is doubtful if they will - survive-â€" Walkerton Tleescope. ’ In Society. “Pa, what’s ‘pomme de terre‘ family my son ”â€"Toronto Telegram ‘ DESTRUCTION IN FRANCE. FRUIT TREES CUT DOWN BY GERMANS IN FRANCE .-â€"Further photogn aphic exidence 01 German des- 1w 119.55 111 Irance. 3Iany thousands of fruit trees were cut down by the Teutons in their recent re- ':°v:1t in UN ”Hinde nburg line.” McWILLIAMS l‘hu woutl'm- still continues cold .1 'murkm'ard. with little. if {my WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ELBCTS OFFICERS [ wepk ha "‘ b rmers of this vicinity are the completion of their The weather during the has been very favorable. May 17th, 1917. 01d route, and begins on y of this week. L Cross met last week at of Mrs. Farr Lawrence. s a large attendance, A HOLSTEIN 011 the for \NGITS SIMESON, Sarnia, Ont 9m “I have used Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer and want to tell you that it is the best fertilizer I ever used. both ‘on my onions and boots and potatoes.” RESULTS WERE WONDERFUL WM. PACH, Lambeth. Ont... 9113's: "I purchased Homestead Fertiliz- er from H. Hamblyn, Lambeth, merely as a test. The results were wonderful. The ground between the rows was covered by the tops. The yield was extra good. I can easilv see how anybody would be greatlw benefited by using Home- stead Fertilizer.” JOE MOSSEAU, Belle River, Ontario. says: . “I used Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer last Spring on my potaâ€" toes, and am so well pleasedthat I must write you about same. I made a thorough test with two bushels of seed potatoes. They produced 40 bushels and where 1 did not fertilize they were a failure. “I bought some Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer from Charles Min- ard, and used it on part of my on- ions. Where I used it I had three times the crop I had where there was no fertilizer. My corn was the same.” Write Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, for free book and particuâ€" lars about their Homestead Bone Ritual; Fertilizer. CLARENCE HALF, Orwell, Ont, says HE SMELLED THE RAT (Kincardine Reporterfl The story is told of Mr. F. W'.Hay of Listowel, the new member for North Perth, that. before the local legislature recently broke up, he was looking around for some means of making himself popular with the House. He finally hit on the idea-â€" though not very seriouslyâ€"of havâ€" ing the members leave $1,000 of their $1,400 sessional indemnity to the credit of the patriotic fund. Approaching a brother member on the Opposite side of politics, be con- fided in him his ambitions, told of a motion to that effect that he had ready to mox e, and asked his coun- sel on the matter. Exclamations of alarm and disap- proval followed. “Popular! Popular!‘ he said. “Yes, you’d make yourself as popular as a skunk at a tea- meeting.” “Our last cook stayed with us six months.” What! Really?” “Yes, she broke her leg in three places ,, .. -.. .flu'! an hour after she arrived, and the doctor wouldn’t let her be moved." THURSDAY’S STEAMER MAY 8th TO GCTOBER 30th -“ Great Lakes Routes” (Season Navigation) Your Future is ‘in the THREE TIMES THE CROP Thofertiie prairies have put Western .Canada on the map. There are still tmusands of was waiting for the man who wanm a home and prosperity. Take advantaoodm Ram and travelvia BEST I EVER USED " ALL RAIL” - 8380 by WELL PLEASE!) .very ‘ This reads like a travesty, ynt, .word for word, it is what the Kaiâ€" lser actually said. It, underlies his !whole case. In his “proclamation" of the 13th of September, 1914, he profanely shouted: ”NO HOHBNZOLLBRN HAS KEPT PROMISE” SAYS COL. WATTERSON (Jul. H. \Vatterson, of the Louis- ville {Kentucky} Courierâ€"Journal, recognized as one of the most forceâ€" f ul and slashing editorial writers of America, has been paying his res- pects to the Hapsburgs.and the Hohenzollerns again. He has done so many times. In fact. \Vatterson, from the outbreak of the war, has directed the full force and weight of his great influence against Heâ€" henzellernism, no matter in what form it showed itself. He now urg- es that peace terms should not be signed with this house. He says: “First out of the box,’ the Presiâ€" dent should urge this upon Balfour and Viviani. The decisive word should go forth from the White House. America should proclaim to the world that freedom will never be safe, peace secure, until an end is put to the obsession that the Kaiser is God, with which the Hohenzollern has inoculated the German mind. Let us recall two shocking exam- ples. They will suffice to show the impious character of the man, and the gullible character of the peoâ€" ple. In his speech to the recruits on parade at Potsdam, the Kaiser said: ‘Only one is master in the Empire, and I am that one; I will tolerate no other. “I represent Monarchy by the grace of God. “You must all have one will, and that is my will; there is only one law, and that is my law. “If I order you to shoot down your relations. brothersâ€"yes, even your 1)are11tsâ€"â€"-you must. obey me without murmuring.” A “The spirit of God has descended won me, because I am German Emâ€" peror. I am the instrument of the Most High. I am His sword, His representzitive on earth. Woo and death to those who oppose my will! Death to the infidel who denies my mission! Let. all the enemies of the German nation perish! God de- mands their destruction. God, who by my mouth, summons you to carry out His decrees. .. .. ” 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, to get a bottle of because it will make you feel fine. It is a pleasant hitter tonicâ€"an energizer and stim- ulant, that hanishes 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 NYAL Spring Tonic Macfarlane’s Drug Store ’. P. R. Town Ofice THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. It is strange that'the honest. Am- erican Germans have not seen the tryth long ago that it is the kaiser" who has posed so lgng us superman, who by the assertion of his imperial :ahsulutism. has plunged the woi‘ld into the direst cataclysm of des- truction 21nd slaughter since time begun. ‘ Lvlbv-“ww -nv-n- v It is 119~ and he alone, “1“” wheâ€" spontaneousfy. The pressure must, ther exploited by tyrammus, imra- come from Without. Refusal to ”‘3“ng militarism, 0" “910mm 1" \ treat with the. Hohenzollerns will he has wrecked the great German EW'MO empty threai. The sheep will Dire. He has 105': every foot. “f Its realize the meaning when the Ger- onlnnios, annihilated all its Slk'lmdid 'man armies are Oi'erthrown and (-nmmnrco. dosnlatnd “‘0 land in '.\‘.'il"‘n {1103' son Hm ruin in which ruin, 61115th “5 PCUNU “1 1-’U\'"‘rtyi|tlwi1‘ l'vador‘s haw hrmlg'ht, ”mm. and famine“, “110d tho muck 0f the; TH hell. thoromre. with tho Hu- trenches. “H" 1‘00}: (if H10 [Vi-“”1"“.lwnzHHM'nsand 1h" Hal'slun'g‘sf" the maws 01‘ the huzzzu-ds, \\'i!h ”30%.: millinns of its best manhood. and} i% made kaiser imperialism :ihhurrmi" and despised of all mankind l PLANT BEANS INSTEAD OF nnm A mnuo Yet. whether they saw it or nut. this kaiser sees it. He sees the hour Hf reckoning is near: that the [maple whom he can deceive no IUD‘IL‘Z‘ will lnrn from his victims into his Judges. . . .1 . So this self-el- ected partner of Jehovah pretends il- be willing to l.)(‘COfl’lC a, partner of the people, \vl‘;(_yn’1 he has tramplwi as mire under his feet, in the hope that by thus surrendering- his (‘laims to infallibiliiy an'l omniymâ€" h-nce he may save his throne to himself and his long-necked, reâ€" vwhng-cl‘iinned progeny. Be sure that it is all pretence Let it be remembered that no He- lwmzollern was ever known to keep a promise. No peace is with the Hohonml- l-T'l‘ll. \Vilhelm must walk the plank. There is no hope for Gerâ€" many till he is out and down, dead and done for. We must destroy him if we have to fight for years. . . By the world he must be judged, and not by his hesotted subjects. When he sought worldâ€"dominion he ceased to possess the right to have his fate decided solely by his own peeple. He must be dealt with by the nations he sought to ruin and enslave, by the peoples he is enâ€" slaving to-day; and there must be no paltering with any foolish sen- timentalists who fear to see him treated as he deserves. They are wide of the mark who think that, if left to themselves, the Germans will overcome the imper- ial will and democratize their own institutions. There is not a breath of liberty Quick Hauling to Market US 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 marketmfruit to the railway station. One fruit grower, last season, made four trips a day to the railway station. a total of 144 miles, and carried as high as 72 crates of 11 quarts each on a trip. He couldn’t have made more than one 36 mile trip a day with a team. The Ford soon pays for itself in the time it saves the farmer. With help so scarce, every farmer needs to make use of every preeiou 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- ent conditions if it wasn’t for the time the Ford saves them. \'o farmer need be Without) a Word. In fact, the aver- age farmer c ould afford one if it were double the price. It is as easv to drive as a horse, three times as fast, and costs less per iiiiie to run. Why not order one to day? Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited FORD - - ONTARIO . SMITH SONS, Dealers, Durham° it is (IbViUllS llmt [mtnhws «in nu! #‘ivn sullivivm, Tum] mluv. Hnnsn» lumpm's could \wll vliminntu thv [mlutu and turn tn nmru m-nnumic funds. In thv scarcity nf putuhws' if, \‘x'unm 1w \WH fur Hm planivrs {u turn in bonus. 'J‘hv sumv munm' PLANT BEANS INSTEAD OF POTATOES Qafifigig .3 Touring 55495 Runabout $475 FzOB. FORD. ONT. that will plant an acre of potatoes, if invested in beans, will provide seed for more than ten acres.” Â¥HYSL0P BROS, Limited. Toronto. The airship Is Some Bike Well Finishedâ€"Strongâ€"Sdeâ€"Spedy “And I know, for I have ridden all makes and the HySIOp has served me the best. Ride a Hyslop Manufactured by BYSLOP BROTHEIB.Lin1{Od.Tm Made in Canada for 28 Years. 5.. SALE IV