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V LAURIER WANTS A REFERENDDM Sir Wilfrid Laurierhas introduc- ed a Referendum Amendment to the Government Military Service Bill. By this he wishes to get the opin- ion of the electorate of Canada on the question of conscription, and to defer further consideration‘ of the Bill till the question is submitted and the people have spoken at the Mn; Tho amendment was second- ME DURHAM BHRUNEC'LE polls. The amendment was second- ed by Hon. 1? rank Oliver, the first man to advocate the adoption of conscription in Canada, and one of Whose sons at the front has given his life for the cause. Sir Wilfrid in speaking on the amendment says: “I have taken the Referendum, not that I have been very favorable towards it, but I find that the ref- erendum has made enormous pro- 17-- the verdict is gix on the people, “I plodg reputatian, that t0 U as it, is, everv man \1 V This, um. stances, and would seem but when th poor time {C W IRWIN. I‘u ‘4----V The voluntary system. when the war broke out in 1914. was satis- factory for a time, but the volun- tary system is almost, at an end. and the cry comes 'up from the trenches for more recruits and more help. Assistance is needed now. and no time should be lost in a useless Pet'ti‘l‘fi‘llc‘lllm that would Its-w suredly go against the conscription idea. The French in Quebec. and the Germans throughout the difâ€" ferent parts of the Dominion would he 111gel3 against conscription. Not. : the French and Germans alone, but man3 ot our British peeple would be 11111113111‘1ble to H111 idea of com- pulso13 se13ice. Many who lost their lives in the trenches, and “hose remains now fill unmarked gra3 es, and many now bearing the brunt of battle 330111d, if they coul1,l maxk their ballots for conscription. It is not from the men who have given themselves voluntarily we have anything to fear. It“ is the voters at home in peace and com- fOrt that would form the greatest barriers. Fathers of families who have stood in the 33a3 of their sons’ 3oluntar3 enlistment, would 3ote against conscription; the sons themse13 es. 33 ho 33 ere willingly in- fluenced by their parents to 51.113 at home, 33 ould 3ote against conscripâ€" tion. The slackers and pacifists would vote against conscription, and there is scarcely a shadow of a doubt that conscription now would be defeated. and Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier. in the face of such conditions, must surely know what the result. would be. Thursday, June 215’s, 1917. «a ‘0 I U1 Let us see what The Globe editoriall}. From Triesdays iss ue we copy the following excerpts. It U4 7.) ’la "Above everything she must re- plenish the decimated ranks of her heroic sons at. the front. and'she must. do it without loss of time. “The cry of the gallant Canadians in France and Flanders cannot ..-1 unheeded withmzt. an indelible stain on Canada's goml namn. TH unswr": that cry immediately and eflective- 1y, “hat alternatixe to conscription suggests itself? - “The voluntary system might be put, to a further test, with COIDpu]- sion in reserve. to be used if neces- sary; but that would not. be volun- taryism, as Mr. Llnyd Georgel shrewdly remarked of the Derby plan. “A referendum would transfer the conflict. from parliament to the hastinss Without changing its char- aeter, but with the loss of months of PAGE 4. Editor and Proprietor r time. when every day is vital if til-3 f wastage of fhe front is to be reâ€" "’ paired. The military. argument 7: against it is overwhelmi‘n‘". -1 L... an ‘The referendum would not be an 3'4 innovation in Canada, but its his- '1. - i 0 ~ torv has not éommended it as a; method of speedily deciding dis-3 puted issues, however democratiet it. may be in theory. a “The voters’ lists probably couldl “ int be revised until the autumn anrll . I ,, 3 ' D .3 COIUDIBtB poll of the men in the; trenches. who, above all, have :13. right. to be heard on the question. 1 "No one will impugn his (Sir \Vil; frid’s‘: good faith when he. pledges himself to support the Military Ser- vice Bill if it be endorsed by popuâ€" lar vete. But. unhappily, the emer- gency is too real, too overmastering to admit. of the leiSUI‘ely procedure of a referendum. "Members on both sides of the Hmise - who believe that "selective conserimion is the just and equit- ’ able thing, one it to their ’convie- ' ’ tions, and to the great cause for ‘ which Canadians are fightiig 1;: ‘ vote for the second reading of the 5 Bill before the House. They should ' . endeavor to amend it at the prope: _-At\ C' - i gency '15 to admit of :1 ref« proved.” . The paragraphs above quoted ex-f press the Opinion of the leading: Liberal organ of Canada, and a. per-J usal shows the organ is opposed toi the Referendum proposal, as out-' lined in Sir Wilfrid’s amendment. ‘ The Toronto Star, which is often conceded as the most rabid of the. Liberal newspapers in Canada, is even stronger than The Globe in its opposition to the Referendum idea. A special press despatch from Otta- wa says in Tuesday's issue that three varieties of Liberals have beenheard from {1? Sir Wilfrid Laurier. who demands. a referen- dum and does not. say how he would instruct the people to vote, although ihe is obvimisly an antiâ€"conscrip- tionist, ’2} Sir Frank Oliver, who says he is a strong c«:mscriptionist. but. who wants a Cmiscription Bill only if it. can be administered by Sir \Vilfrid, who is against. con-- scription. (3?: the variety typified by Hon. Chas. Marci], who wants an election, says he is not opposed to CORSQ‘f-I'iptif)n in itself, but argues that. to have any efiect. it shouid have been in duration since the war that. to have any Queue u. H”... have been in duration since the war began. The despateh says further: "There are almost. six other varie- ties of excuses yet to be offered by (‘rpDUHCDi-S of the Borden Bill. "Conservatives are saying, some Liberals are saying, too, that the sickening thing about Monday’s debate was the lack of outrightness in dealing with the main issueâ€"- hovv best to get men. and Sir Wilfrid Laurier demands a referendum as to \Whether there shall be compulsory service in Canada, but does not advise the people {to vote "yes’ on such a pleb~ iscite. He gives no lead. . 4. NHL. m5 “Sir' George Foster Lion. To quote his 0V takes ground as follow this House of Commo from the people, but 3‘ peonle, nevertheless, this country a lead. I would not be willing Ls.) gt» tun with it to the people without givingr‘ them my lead, and afterwards m‘ that lead my unabated support.” ‘ The Star gives a number of epin-‘ ions from Liberals who are out of harmony with Sir Wilfrid on his referendum amendment and are in favor of the passing of the Con- s'cription Bill at once. ; This is not a time for political quibbling, and it is a calamitythat an mrtins can not work together This is not a time for pouuczu quibbling, and it is a calamitythat all parties can not work together harmoniously for the one great oh- ,iectâ€"the winning of the warâ€"11nd let the political difficulties be set.â€"' tled afterwards DARKIES’ CORNERS The Red Cross workers met at the home ol‘ Mrs. C. Ritchie on Monday! Besides the knitting done, 17 towels, 6 pairs of socks. .10 suits of pyjamas and two hospital shirts were finish- ed and packed. Collection $3.55. n. The next meeting will be helc i. the home of Mrs. Wm. Hargrave on . June. 22nd. ..a l ‘4‘ ubhu“---- nbers on both sides of the who believe that “selective intion is the just and equitâ€" hing, owe it to their 'convie- and to the great cause for Canadians are fighting' to or the second reading of the afore the House. They should :or to amend it at the proper if they think it can be im- rgwt Mrs. David \Vatsun and «'izu_i*_-‘;if_r_i,\: .‘ziiss Nellie. .‘sh‘. and Mrs. Usw~rt¥fl+ \‘x'utsun. Miss Bell, and 311'. Pinch. i Linisley. iiini_o.._~i-eed over on Sunday '1' 3 , .-- ,'!' w... ~.is1ted tumi LOUblna, t-hb o!- Ritchie, Weir and Wilson familiesi'é'. Sex-oral {rum this burg attended 3 the Reayâ€"â€"-Baile}~' wedding. é- Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacques visited 3 on Sunday with Egremont friends. 3 Miss Nina Noble is at present Vis- 4- iting her sister, Mrs. John McGirr. 3' Mrs. Winegarden and two child- ‘3: ren, and Mrs. C. Arnett, of Hamilton. ~1- are visiting at Mr. Wes. Arneflt". ‘3 Mr. and Mrs. John Crutchley, and I: ote his own words, 11:3 1 as follox's: "I say that of Commons, not fresh 31319. but yet from the Vital it t n -i ‘15 a referen- lmw he would \‘nte, althOUgh antiâ€"conscripâ€" isAllpn. if the 4th. tm-puingr with Mr. Mrs. (J. Ritchie, Mr. Murray thc by Mr. and MP5} IJ‘y All. LLLAL; -~--v. ,_ Toronto. waited the end of the week with Mt. Forest and Paisley friendg. . Mr. Murray Ritchie, Mrs. G. RitCh- in and daugl‘iter, attended the inner- al an M¢..»Iida}-'. of Mrs. Baht... COOK, (Levlvm. The marriage of Amberzine, eldâ€"l est dai ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John; Bailey, to Mr. George Reay, son of; Mr. Jcihn Reay, took place on Tues-l day. June mm, at four o’clock, pm”! at her home, Silver ’Creek Farm: Rev. Meyer, assisted by Mr. Falkingâ€"l ham. oiliciated. The bride, Who‘ was given avvay by her father,, was! g...\‘.'11etl in silk crepe de chine. She1 also were a tulle veil», with apple blossoms. and. carried a shower bou- quet of bridal roses, sweet peas and. fern. Her only ornament was a newlilaee set with pearls and ameâ€" : thysts. the gift. of the groom. Miss ,lr‘lorence, sister of the bride, who ixvas dressed in cream satin, with ,hmehes of pink, was ring-bearer, 11111.1 were the grwm’s gift, a pearl “is: Annie Reay. sister ol 1101:1{1110‘3 .T‘UL- \\1L-U. 1.“-u51u “5“” _____ ,_ thysts. the gift. of the groom. Miss Ir‘li'irenee, sister of the bride, who; was dressed in cream satin. with} i I touches of pink, was ringâ€"bearer, and were the grmmi’s gift, a pearl ring. Miss Annie Reay. sister at; the groom. who played the wedding march, was gowned in canary si 1;, brooch with pearl settings. After the ceremony was over, over hundred guests assembled on the lawn, to partake of the dainty wed- ding dinner prepz‘ired by the bride’s mc‘vther. The bride‘s three-storey cake. adorned the table, which wasg :lwautifully decorated with tulips,5 lilies and white lilacs. The bride .‘ travelled in a suit. of navy serD: 0 'ry blouse and large white hat. The aresents. which were numer- ons and useful. including a number ol‘ chequets, show the esteem in which they were held.. Mr. and Mrs. l-leay will reside at Vickers. and also wore the groom's gift, a" l l l l l l l l l l \ Those from a distance were: Miss‘ Mcllhesney, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey. Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. T. Brigham and family; Mr. lid. Pratt. and sister. Miss Emma, of Louise; and Mr. Lorne Aljoe, of 1 4 |-1 rOW' FARE TO WESTERN CANADA"! and Mrs. Charlie Moore If mm am.)- £:«:vin:;: west. take {Id-2‘ Mr. R. U- nouauu ”nifwi’rrma - ' H .- .. ~ _ - » - ‘I _ ' ‘. '1' >0 “ \""11t'1"'1:r1’1f the low Homesefi‘km‘i Wu: Llepflltmontal C‘Uv . ~1 .- ~ill 1-1.”... :_iâ€".11 Fakes 030111311 by the Cit" iHig‘h '501'1"9“1'19 and On W edflCbC a} “I. t ‘\ 1‘“ ._ ‘1 v wood} ‘rnaido at the entrance exams. Inuimn .\urt..hern R111 “11., C“ 1 up i" ‘ 3 \11 HQ \Vhite W111 pre- lezwint: Toronto every )I«.)n(13t\'-'F‘-’1" 1P1‘1c0\'111«?. . I. -~- - 1 . , - _. ._ » . ' n ~mat10n 211.)-151¢f1911€1‘6. 11(91 (“21119 and 1111 Inffl -1 ‘1 -. -1 n“... xv T-T Thurston. 30- th e ply to A. Probably nothingr helps more to make a railway journey really en» joyable than a V'lSit t0 the “dining car." especially if it be a Canadian Pacific Dining Car. Where the pasâ€" senger is assured of the highest form of efficiency in the culinary :â€" rt. the choicest provisions that the market affords, prepared on the sciâ€" entific principle known as “Dietetic 9 Blending." 1'1__ :1 .Luuuuuurn Youri’avorite dish, as you like it, may be enjoyed'at reasonable cost. amidst ideal surroundings, while travelling on the Canadian Pacific. Nv 3r 39.191“. Attractive Dining Gar H. Jackson, town agent. Service. CHBO‘S ICLB. 1(1â€" Continued from page 3. I !New daV's last meek with Mr. and IMrs.Hick1ing and Mr. and Mrs. i.31r1nstr0ng. ‘1 Miss Annie Richardson of Toronh iis (111 1111 extended Visit with 1101 111:1‘11ther, Ronert, here. Her niece, {\11 \nnie Rich11 dson, also of T3- grontn. 11ec«11111:111nied her here. and his-11.1111 D\€I‘ the VVeek-end. 31119.] rank Tate, and three (:11th- 11119 911 1:11‘ I’11h11erston,arriVed on S111- 1111111“ to Visit Mrs. Tate's father and sistei. Mr. M. K Richardson, and ’ 1 daughter. I I 3 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. \V. I tored from Owen S0. John \\1‘1"‘ht and f In the absence of Conference. Rm. F. A. c..."- --_....- ._. -- Mrs. S Pedlar has I‘BLUI’ILUuu't..v;u t, Visitil g her daughter at Owen S’d. ‘} Mr. Roht. Wright, principal of ‘ lawmineton ngl'i school, is Visiting his l'irother here. Miss Aleda Mitchell is home from Whitby Ladies’ College, for the col- blege vacation. Mrs. J. C. Miller and babe, of Tor- onto, accompanied by Mrs. Clark, hre Visiting the former’s parents, 1Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blakely. ! Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Wright mo- .‘ {tored from Owen Sound and visited 1 EJohn Wright and family, Sunday. l t In the absence of the pastor at. E Conference. Rev. FA. Lawson of To- !ronto. spoke in the Methodist. tchurch on Sunday morning in he- lhalf of the Dominion Alliance. No iservice was held in the evening. 3 Miss Clara . Chard, milliner, is l ‘i l V l 1 10le from her position at, Gait for the holidays: A young gentleman friend motored her home, and holâ€" .' idz'tyed over the week-end. . Sergt. Bert. Jamieson, a Germanâ€"9.1 *ggassml patient. in the soldiers’ conâ€"t *x'aleseent. liliispital at. Hamilton. ist lthnme for a \Vf‘f‘k. and shows signs WI- inn»r¢;_:\'e_~1ntiént. Bert. looks handâ€" “some in his kiltie costume, the Daâ€" ‘.\'idzson clan plaid. . ‘2 Mr. R. (t. Holland is presiding at. , ‘lthe .‘lo'épar[mental exams. in. the “ EHigh 'sjeiu'ml, and on \Vednesday will " imwsithiz at, the entrance exams. at. 11 71‘ 2 t A nrv'; H INF“- ~-'_v I \ 'sauz) .xxnu pa“ -suqoand muq ‘sioumu; dun 1m- 1131 ~p0d 'snf pun Jaqsgg qqou 'sassqg mound 'A\ 0181 am 30 {mam} em popuanu 0H ampwng um 113w; ”u; 51:». mupunq JO uosuuuy unny any ‘aqu ‘usg‘x L: an; mom 1mm pauamaa ‘aquq 1011 1mm bum ‘nnuauq 'SJK ‘.Iom..‘3‘mzp SfiQtU 'JU} .0111 115p. 01 fliupdmug um [10 -1{O'1!N 0’1 poaoqom ‘Luuqquaq '3 11K pun uoofipuq 'SJN A‘q paun‘zdmm 4m: ‘1101smql “H g“ 'stm; pun am ‘A -\n ’nn 4- ’ éé'é'é-é‘é'ééu?+v§~+~§+é+§4~Â¥+e§~§¢ ; .3. ’..o3-o 5'. 6 w b FLESHERTON Pedlar has returned from \\- Jus. Blucldmrn has been. in 1. ,_‘, ‘._’;:o .L_IL\\\.‘â€". ~ wwrle dm's with her \xhu is \91} 10W “ith heart GLENELG COUNCIL 1 The council met June 2. all the. members present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last. meeting read and confirmed. Several communiâ€" catimis having been read. Byâ€"law " changing the time for as- XO. -.-)4;. sessing the tmx'nship. was introducâ€" second time. ed and read a first and 'l‘nrnbullâ€"Blacl'â€"â€"That Byâ€"law No. 57:3 be. new read a third time, sign- ml qpnlpr and engrossed on layâ€"lav: bu 111u - --- Turnbull-Black- 572 be. now read ed. sealed, and er houk, Turnbull-Mclnms take Draper steps $011 that,- part, of th anvo for mad lying sious 2 and 3 EH tn 101.5 '19. in 101.5 19. . . Peart-Blackâ€"â€"'l‘hat.. the Munlclpnl amount. of their \Vi'n‘ld be paid the.“ accnuni. fur supplies. $10.59. '..l.‘m'nbnllâ€"Mi-Innisâ€"‘I‘hat the exâ€" pense of conveying Kate McKinnon. an indigent patient, amounting to $47.47). in Hnspital for the Insane at Humiiinn. hz‘ paid. McInnis-Blzwkâ€"-Tlmi, the report (if Hm -R(‘_Q\'O and MP. Poal‘i, re float- - Lama.“ ”4 id (in mm'ossion ‘3. \V. )‘lclnlxflsâ€"Blmvkâ€"-'_I‘l'1m, we “1' Hm Reeve and MP. Peart, re i113: 1_)ridg0 at. lot. 90, mnuto-ssion 111%., he adopted. and that. tho, hv paid $3 and Mr. Peart $2. Pvzu‘tâ€":\‘Iclnni.<â€"--'l‘hat, an} 1 having charge"? 0f Hm \\7}."~.C:Uiâ€"St‘ Uw [unwpcu'ix' 01' Um Luvngshir km ‘hn \\'h(‘1‘(i‘.’1(}“-l‘-‘< Ml" Hm an out luLIlUuH-IJ H"{ ‘ be refunded S3 1 products procure K1} wiactisi'llg m ii that. he his :llSU 1) 'lfurnbuHâ€"'2"0:‘n'l cil [my $1 1w1‘ ‘ H11 wads this ya for men \wrk. The council :5 The Can; The mmncil n The (”'(.:‘-m(?11 mm, .mm- , .- ' . All gmnizod usu (lum‘t «)1 h. MN lbI'Psnm mndo [ho 110- ”w mom}; mwssury (inclzu‘ut1«m.-'. .. the ROM? was appnmlod chmrmtm. Appmls were heard, and the :xssossnwnt r011 ('l'mngod as f«"vll¢;'»\\'s: 1.0L 2’1, mm. 8, reducet‘l M £8?th“: ’\\-'. Mather. zasswssmom stands; I~I<Wlwri '.l‘1'nfi'm‘d_. “poverty }_)I‘<\1')(31":}' dusâ€" crilwd; Jn'am Nichol. $100 takm ufl‘ 1:)11i1111ings; Henry lickhandt. $100 lakm 007 Komxmly farm; 'l‘hns. J. Brodm, 1 10 change mam; Jnhn ()1- Hzmlcy. $100 {21km Off: 10! '27». mm. v. l“.(‘.-R.. :rssnssed 10 Mm‘gm't't ‘ v 1 2‘ ‘1 d. J...‘ |.lt ”-- .- Kingston; M. '16. mm. sessod tn Dun. Mt'l’m'l lé‘nddm. assessmmt. 1»! Jnlm H. Robson, West mm. 6. reduced 'u $30 Nah uss¢,»ssvd fur 1101' mm. '3. N.]).R.; Alex. L lenm‘ml 10 $750; Juh 115. mm. 1'2, rmhu‘wl 1n leil. 011 Hnmv fun #1900; Mrs. Firth, 0n fl" 23'). PM}. ”I. 1‘ ._.U n. . .1. [prod 1cm 1 ()1 30.6.”1‘. 1‘ mm) M limmn on Archiv Park, Mac“: \\ m. 1M, (‘37. mm. 2. 1311.11” Knmm. put. an 1'01}: (“ntorm'l fm‘ Int 8. my Shil'lvy McIntyre, en :20. can. '3. N.D.l{.; A. J. m1 1‘01" lot. 2/. mm. 4, "L.:1\\'S(m, entered for S- F". Mnrlock._ontnm l C‘Hl. I. entered for 10t 110. com. '1, \\ .1. .11.; PL llnfikn, entered as tenaxu,f0r let ti cnn.7j John.S¢0neeuse,lwfing on PM“ twice. was struck Off on page 13.3. M(-Innisâ€"Tm‘nl’mll -â€"- That, comâ€" nuanieatunl fr0n1 trustee: of ’ ‘2 NH. 3. claiming I” L , KGB. fur S.S. N0. 3 he left (‘wer for fur- " ‘ziinn. and to allow all Ulvl‘.(;‘()11>‘.ld81 1 . _.: concemvd to ham: :1 say m the matter. 7- -4 .mn we amended The assvssm‘ 1n tho CONN “ “[1 :19 1111311} 1‘ HEARDâ€"â€"BARCLAY 1 Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. .l. Barclay, of! Durham, annamnru the marriage 0H ilinir daughter. liliir I"... in Mr. Thofl ("imvrgze Heard. (lrinruisl. 0f '1701‘<.‘lnt0. The n‘iarriag‘e was 1wrl‘nrl'ned by the 10V. \Y. R. l'iarker. of 173 Grenadier Anad. at, noon, on the 12111 of June. The bride looked sweet, in her {rav- oiling.r suit of navy chifi‘on taffeta and pale rose tulle hat. Mr. and Mrs. Heard Will be at home in their friends the last of J'nne, at, their residence, 985 St. Clarens avenue. uljnurned. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F..T. Cheney Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firmD will Smorn {0 before me, and subscrib- ed in my presence th1s 6th day of; ( Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inâ€" ternally, and acts through the blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials free.â€"â€"-F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, hio. old by. all druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. (€011 Homeseekers’ Excursions to W‘esâ€" torn Canada at low fares via Cana- dian Pacific each Tuesday until 0c»- tober 30th, inclusive. Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or W.B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. 1‘0“.“ MARRIED Rutledgeâ€"Bdwardaâ€"On the 163th of June, 1917, by the Rev. E. S. Mey- er, at the home of the bride’s brothâ€" er, Mr. R. T. Edwards, the Chron- icle’s Traverston correspondent, Miss Emma Edwards, of Durham. to C. W. Rutledge, publisher of The Markdale Standard. .McInnisâ€"That the clerk r qteps to close up and k . wt 01" the original allowâ€" nd lymg botwenn conces- 1 R 19.1.4.3" and opposite UUL - ggpssnlt‘nt 1")“ nil moi, .Emw x’. and u (101111 01' RUVH‘WH. < mmmt 11m 10 Hm ' "‘I l . uu: Lulu” -w irth, Pnterod fur 3 «gr .(ZLI-‘L: T1109. Gray. en- 30, mm. '1, Blink; Lawâ€" )\\'11. entmwrl cm 1‘01]: aswssed for MCCZIIlll-?l Palfnrsnn. nntnred for ?. 1‘1.(,i.}1.; John L. M":- l-Thnt this Cunn- dny for {mm \‘mrk 211‘, mm City of Toledo, ul' luwislnn. All t made the no- .. Hm. Home mm m \mmuls .hmwsmvm Pull cred for lot 730‘f \[rs Thih 111de11u Pull. as amended \iSiUD. \HIS pass- H1 and the (Hurt Black, Clerk. ‘0‘ ‘ the Rcew ship. 01‘ 11m $211110, cc :mmuniâ€" 1) or day per 1 “117.11.: at for lot. being 0“ )I‘SUH n 1101‘. No Sign Of Drapsy And Kidney Trouh‘. sine. Taking “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Port Robinson, Ont., July 8th, 1915. “We have used “Fruit-a-iives” in our house for over three ye; rsan«_lh:1ve always found them a good medicine. Our 1 iii/e gi r1, I!a!tie, was tmubx’z'a’ will; Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she was threatened with D ropsy. ll erlimhs and body were all swollen and we begun to think she could not live. Finally, we decided to try “ Fruit-a-tivcs”. Size began to slzozr' z'mproz’emeui a [781’ :55 xluzci given her a]? w fablets. In a short time, fiche swelling; had all gone down and her I flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the healthiest one in t/zefamzz’y and has no signs of the old ailment. We can not say too much for “ Fruit-a- tives” and would never be without them ”. ___n â€"-‘n" Livnt. 1'-11:11"e111°11 Halliduy. 51.111 “1‘. \\'n1. Hailiduy (1f Choslvy. 1 11111111 :1\\:11‘d11i the \iilitu'v Me Mr distinguishmi 111‘:1\111'v. B111 111111411 1* i113 \\:1.< :1 1.11%“? in ' \‘111‘111:11 511111111 :11 (11111.1: in F1 frum mum. 110 \V VII-vâ€" WILLIAM WARREN. 50c. a box, (3 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all deaiers or sent postpaid on receiptof price by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ‘ Inf Wheat Oats . Peas . . Homeseekers’ Excursions MAY 8th T0 OCTOBER 30th THURSDAY’S STEAMER Butter Eggs ................. Live hogs ............ Hides ................ Sheepskins ........... Tallow ................ “ Great Lakes Routes ” (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the ‘M‘u‘t' MP: 1mm Every Monday till October 29th. Albreda . . ................ $54.00 Athabasca ................ 48.50 Edmonton . . .............. 47.00 Stettler . .................. 7.0-0 Canora . . . ................ 39.75 North Battleford .......... 43.75 Regina . . . ................ 40.50 Forward . . . .............. 40.25 Saskatoon . . .............. 4 .2; Dauphin . . ................ 37.75 Lucerne . . ................ 53.00 Calgary . . . ............... 47.00 Camrose .................. 46.75 Hanna . . . .......... . ..... 46.00 Rosetown . . .............. 43.50 Yorkton . . ................ 39.25 Moose Jaw ...... \ ......... 41.00 Prince Albert ............. 43.50 Brandon . . . .............. 37.00 Winnipeg . . . ............. 35.00 For Tickets. Reservations. Linc-r- ature and Information, apply to A. H. Jackson, Insurance, Dur- ham. or write R. L. Fairbairn. G.P.A., 68 King St. E., Toronto. June let, 1917. DURHAM MARKET TUESDAY Thofertile prairies have put Western Canada on the map. There are still hands of acres waiting for the man who wants a home and prosperity. Take advantaged Low Ram amfimvel via LOW F ARES l 1‘ 1' IV “ ALL RAIL” - also by HI tilt [001 M (”in ry Pnnflnns '\\'i1ll HIP 2' mi. was in dislmtch ,A--------_---.O.. FROM Every mttal ,.. t1] $54. 00 .48. 50 , 47.00 , 7.00 . 39. 75 . 43. 75 . 40.50 .40. 25 .42. 23 . 37.75 {w W 47.00 46.75 46.00 43.50 39. 25 41.00 43 50 \V ( Mrs. Frank Hastings and Toronto, are Visiting with Mrs. \Vm. Sharp for a few Mrs. M. \V. Byeré Visited in Galt. and other places, 1 We are pl McLean nut illness. Mr. McLean has the Genera! Asseml. absent for two Su being filled by Mr. SUNS June 2151,, 1917. leased u I. again HAMPDBN shine . 'n FOE M i!