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THE DURHAM EHRDNiClE Mr. Robert Wright, principal of the Leamington High School, has been appointed to the Inspectorship of South Grey, as successor to the late. Inspector N. W. Campbell. Judging from the minutes of the county council, there was a tight pull between him and Mr. Smith, of Napanee. who was also a candi- date for the position. We know but. little of Mr. Smith. but as we said previously, he is well supplied with excellent testimonials and has the necessary qualifications. As to Mr. Wright, we have known him for a number of years, and always re- garded him as an ellicient teacher. We consider him capable for the position. and whether the choice of the council was the best or other- wise. we bow submissively t0 the decision. We would like to have him become a resident of Durham, but we are not aware of that being a legal condition of his appointment and it would be foolish to attempt to coerce him. He will come here if it suits him. The Varney Grange Picnic was tor held yesterday in Carson’s grove. luck near Knox church, Normanby. and the was a grand success. The weather and was ideal. the attel‘ldz'lnce large and kllm the :lt‘ldl'esses instructive. the Mr. R. H. Hall'lert of Melancthon, was president of the I'nited Farmers of Ontario. was intrl‘lduced by the chairman. Mr. Bert. Watson, and made a very pithy and pointed adâ€" dress on "The Importance of Orâ€" ganizatit‘vn. and the Necessity of Coâ€"("lperatio'in and l'nited Energy on the Part. of the Farmers.” He pre- dicted that after the war. and that when things again became normal, the farmer's i‘w'lllilitinon would be better than in years gone by. - He reviewed the various industries, shifowed the. transitory nature i,‘ some. the uncertainty of others. and 1”“ the pernlancy of farming. which he characterizml as the great. basic inâ€" dustry. Mr. John Kennedy, of \Vinnipeg, congratulatml the. local organizaâ€" tion, and immediately launched .in- to a tellingr address on the activi- ties in the West. what. they are do- in". how they are doing it. and what they have accomplished and are ac- . complishing through a strong or.- ganization. Mr. Kennedy is vice- president of the Grain Growers’ Grain Company. He is a good. conâ€" yincing speaker. knows his subject. is earnest in his utterances, and tells his story well. He referred to losses the farmer had to bear pl through accepting lower prices pre- vious to their present organization and equipment. Under existing 515 conditions with 500 local elevators M in the west. at. a cost of from eight to ten thousand dollars each, they La SI M pany, they have been enabled L0 rent the terminal and transfer ele- vators. and with this power at their command they can control and reg- ulate the foreign shipping. Lack of money to finance the farming was one great reason why < farmers had formerly to dispose of ‘ their mom in the early season. This had been remedied some time ago, when banks had been secured to advance money on crop securi- ties, enabling grain growers to hold ‘ their crops for a better market. ' He spoke of the west as setting the grain prices for the east. and when western prices were low, the east- ern prices were low in sympathy. Liverpool set the prices for the world, but. prices in Liverpool would fluctuate according to the supply. The Grain Company now had their friends in Liverpool. and when the supply rushed in too rap- idly the Grain Company was wired to "ease up". ' After suggesting the advisabilityl of co-operation in other products as well as grain. he concluded his remarks by a reference to the lum- ber question, the indifference of po- litical parties, transportation. and other matters. Mr. W. L. Smith and BEAMS. Thurston, ex-editor and present editor of The Weekly Sun, respect- ively, were present, and made shol t addresses. W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor Thursday July Sph, 1917. VARNEY GRANGE PICNIC THE NEW INSPECTOR MP- \V m. TN??? 0f Orchard gave. .11 number of selections“~ on the bug pipes and Violin; Misses Jennie and Florence Kerr contributed a couple of vocal duets, Miss Winnie Blylh sang a couple of “solos, and others joined in pleasing Lchoruses. ~ ‘ Tea was served, after which an autograph fquilt was disposed of. Already, through the sale of aulo- N PAGE 4. graphs. and sale of tickets, about $125 had been secured. Master Vic-- ter Blyth was the Winner of the lucky ticket. but he generously gave the quilt hack to the lady workers, and it was put up at auction and knmtked (:lnwn to Mr. J. W. Blyth, the price being $37. The evening was spent in games and baseball. 'l‘hv first phntograph 0f the arrival overseas of the Commander-in- Ijhiut' ut’ tlw I'niLPd States Expeditionary Forces. Major-General John J. Pershing is seen“ inspecting the Guard of Honor, accompanied by Gtg'neral Pitcairn Campbell of the \V’ostrrn minimand, representing the War ()ti’ica. ‘ Q THB BUNESSAN PICNIC The Bunessau Football Associa- tion had :1 wry successful picnic in Mr. John Beamu‘s grove on Monday uftrrnmm. T lipy were favored wihi fine weather, and a large attend- ance. The Sporting events were well-tilled, and tlw lumtlls well pal- l‘UIllZP‘d. lero was :1 good musical and literary program and lovers of ("lanciug had rare enjoyment. until lung intu the night. A tug-of-w:r ’hetwoen Beutinck and (Tillenelg was :1 hard pull. and resulted in favor of Glenelg. The men in the: contest were: For Gleinelgâ€"John Priel, Anâ€" ”us 1\'IcArthur, John Robson, Chas. P Kennedy, Archie McDonald. \Vm. Andrews. Henry Beaten, Duncan Smellie and James Banks. For Rentinckâ€"John Grierson, Alfred Noble, Thos. Lawrence, Alex. Hop.- kins. Campbell Dunsmoor, Arnold Noble. Chas. Lawrence, Jas. Mcâ€" Lachlan and Laughie McLean. Miss Mary Kennedy, and her ne- phew, Cameron Kennedy, of Toron- to, are visiting at the old home. - Miss Jean McFarlane of Toronto spent the holiday with her father, Mr. Donald McFarlane. Miss Lizzie Grasby of Durham spent a couple of days as guest of Mrs. Walter Ewing. Mr. Wm. Edwards and his sisters, Agnes, and Mrs. Trafi‘ord, spent the holiday with his uncle, Mr. Hugh Edwards, at Gr’and Valley. O’NEILâ€"MCMILLAN On Monday, at St. John’s church, Glenelg, a pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized. when Mr. John O’Neil, son of Mrs. Peter O’Neil, was united in wedlock to .Miss Mary McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan. Rev. Father Flahaven was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Alfred ONeil. brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Annie Mc- Millan, sister of the bride, dis- charged the duties of bridesmaid. Ull‘llécu MILL UUULL'U ‘.,- "-vawâ€"â€"â€"-v The bride was handsomely attired in white silk crepe de chene, with georgette crepe and silk pearl trim- mings. She wore an embroidered veil with wreath of orange blos- soms. and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The groom's gift. to the bride was a pearl pendant. The happy couple 19f t. for TorontoAand other points on a short honeyfiioon. The bride‘s travelling suit was of navy blue with hat to match. The Chronicle tenders congratu- lations and best wishes for a hapâ€" py life. , WILSON CONGRATULATES .\ despatch of July 3M from Otta- wa. says: From the President. of {he I'nitvd States the Governor- General to-day received the follow-1 ing felicitous message on the Con- federatinll svmi-centennial: "At this time when the ties between the Ca- nadian people and my countrymen are made even stronger by associa- tion in the common cause of huâ€" man freedom, I ofi‘er cordial con- gratulations on this half century anniversary of the foundation of the Dominion of Canada.” BUNESSAN PERSHING’S ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND. The unveiling of the Honor Roll of School Section No. 9, Glenelg, was made the occasion of a public entertainment in the school house on Tuesday evening lust. When :1 fairly large alleudzmce was present to Witness the ceren'lony. The editor of The Chronicle was invited to net, as chairman, and the audience was called to order shortâ€" ly before nine o’clock, when the un- folding.)r of :1 lengthy program was begun. Musical selections were given by“ a number of local singers. who game a couple of" choruses. "O Canada" being the introductory number. Fred Runciman, on his piccolo. Stewart McArthur, on organ and mmilh-organ. gave a couple of inâ€" strumentals each and in company” Mr. Harding and Miss. B'Ia‘garet' Hunter of town, gave a fine ren-. clering of “Crossing the Bar.” Re-i citatitms were rendered by Miss Hunter. Miss JessieBell, Miss Eliza Patterstim. and Mr. Victor Williams, and addresses were made by the chairman. Mr. Allan Bell, Mr. Chas. Ramago, Mr. \Vm. Young, Miss Ar-i tina Gun, Mrs. Thos. McAlister, the two latter being former teachers in the schooL UNVEILING THE HONOR ROLL 0n the blackboard appeared the' names of all teachers since the secâ€" tion was formed, in 1863. There were twenty-three In all. but three are deceased. The former teachers whose addresses were known, had been invited. Of these, only Miss Gun, and Mrs. McAlister were pres-â€" ent. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whelan. Mr. Telchard Col. McI an and oth- ers, sent. regrets at nofieing able U: be present. These regrets were read and presented by Miss Scott, the present teacher. Mr. Wm. Weir was chosen to lift the veil from the Honor Roll, and read the list of twenty- three names engrossed thereon. The Roll was presented by Miss Scott and over it was a handsome and costly Union Jack, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Whelan. The task of Mr. Weir was a trying one inasmuch as his own son, who was killed in action, was the first from the section to offer his services. There were twenty-three names in all. as follows: Pte. John Weir (killed in action), Sergt. Stanley McNally, Pte. Cecil McNally, COPP- Alex. Bell. Pte. Albert Davis, Pte. Ernest, J. McGirr, Pte. Lance McGirr Pte. Will McGirr, Pte. Nassau Whit- more. Pte. Robt. Lindsay, Pte. John- ston Allen. Pte. Wm. Willoughan, Pte. Lewis Newell,'Pte. Harry Wil-* loughan, Pte. Samuel Lawrence, , to. Samuel Scott, Pte. J.C. Nichcl, ‘Pte, Percy Davis, Sergt. Alex. Mcâ€" Comb. Lieut. Thos. A. Allan, Pte. Herbert. Atkinson, Pte. Claude Matthews. The DI’OCQE‘dS of the meeting were $26.50, and the section contributed recently $310 for Red Cross work. Clean Your Plate. Have you heard what Hoover says? "Clean your plate!” lhe Hun is at the gateâ€"â€" "Clean your plate!” Don‘t waste a drop of gravy.â€" That’s the way to back the navy Eat your beans, your tates, and sampâ€" Don't. forget the boys in camp..â€" “Clean your plate!” Waste not, want not, Hoover says. In this war to beat down hate Take his- tip and “Clean your plate!” â€"-Br00k1yn Ea’gle. Your Plate. CHRONICLE. The annual meeting of the Liber-l als 0f SOuth and South-east Grey: was held here yesterday, when Min} J. P. Teiford was elected president to take the place of Mr. Calder. Mrs. J. S. Knee-htel of Hanover was elect,- ed first. Vice-president, and has the honor of being the first. lady to hold office in the association. Mr. Thos. ‘-llAI\/\,I - H. Binnie was re-appointed to the position of secretary. There was a fair attendance. ' A l ' Dr..Mearns, the candidate for the local legislature, spoke in compli- mentary terms of the ladies, and congratulated them on the new power they had received through the franchise. He advocated clean| elections. and felt sure of victory at the next. contest, in the event of ,proper organization .and absence of “money in the hands of his oppon- ents for fraudulent election pur- poses. He expressed his determin~ ation to be consistent in his politi- cal attitude on every platform in the riding. His policy at. Ayton [would he the same as his policy at Dundalk, and every other portion of the constituency. Consistency and purity would be his guiding principles. u ‘1 . i\-- LJ.‘---‘ L- Mrs.11ysl1)11 representing the 011- t11ri11 \\ 1111111111 11111111111 \wucmtmn 1.111111 1-1.1'11c1 111111 cleVer 111111111155, 111111 11111111 additional spice to her 11-- 11111rlis 111 11111, 1111111'101111111 111‘ 1111 111.1.â€" 111511111111 thrust 111 the 11111111, electors. S1111. 91-1111 it 11113 inter11 11311111; to 111.111 to 111111111 t1111c1fl111111e111111ces 01‘ men 111 1101111111110119 in the presence of 11111â€" men since their acquisition of 111111: 111111110111 1111111111\V1)I111111.11itl1er111, 111111 been relegated to 1111.1 1111111 er- n1eeti111'>, as the 111e11ue 11111011111 111111 11 mm could 111111111 most useful Now they 111111 gained 1111 31111111111011 THE LIBERAL CONVENTION .. er and could exercise a, new influâ€" ence through the ballot box. Mrs. Hyslep‘s address was regarded as the best at. the convention. Jr. Thes. Marshall, M.P.P.. for Lincoln, hadfa strong feeling Ml Optimism for the success of the Lil’wrz'xl party. He had strtmg 110st for the success of the new candi-l dates in the next contest. He com- plimented Mr. Rewell on his firm and consistent attitude in regard to itexmmrance and wcnnen‘s suffrage. Elle made a hard driVe at the head lot the education department, a man [whom he regarded as incompetent for a positicim about. which he; knows but, little, and leaves the! nmwk to be done hy'lns subordhr- ates. He condemned the. abolition: of the Model schools, and stateojl that, Ontario to-day is a laughing- stock to the other provinces in reâ€" gard to educationalmatters. Ho assailed the action of the G'Vernâ€" ment in extravagant expenditure on {Government House, While the school 'grants had to be reduced 28 per cent. .- “7_““_“ LCILL. Mr. W. H. Wright, the Federal candidate, thought. the situation is day resembled that of 1896. The premier, he said, is unpopular, anl scarcely a man can be found who is satisfied with the Borden adminâ€" ' In allying themselves with the Nationalists, they were )‘u ers, influences. He hoped to see the riding and the country at large stand behind Sir Wilfrid for the restoration of a good, clean, efficis- ent and honest government. He ' this fall,when Wouldn’t Work Twice. In a Canadian camp someWhere in England a second George Washing- ton has been found. He, in com- pany with several others, had been granted four days’ leave. and, as' wired for extension. In fact, framed “and now hangs in a promâ€" inent spot in the battalion orderly room. It ran as follows: ‘ "Nobody dead, nobody ill; still ' strono' having a good time, and "ot plentv of money. Please C grant extension.” And he got it.â€"-â€"Pittsburg Chronâ€" icleâ€"Telegraph. Mrs. Anderson, registered as :1 Manitoba. but, a lot. through it. BORN. Smithâ€"At the Cottage Hospital, Toronto, June 29th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Smith, Clareâ€" mont, a daughter. Beauty may Of manhood here's The greatest. test; Do God and country Get. your best? may be Onlyskin deep, lot. of fellows can‘t See The Test. for the JUNE 30th Toronto Cattle Market Choice heavy steers . . . $11 . 00to$11 do. good ........... 10.75 11 Butchers’ choice handy.11.00 11 do. good ..... . ..... 10.00 10 do. common ........ 9.00 9 Butchers’ bulls, choice. . 9.50 10 do. good ........... 8.00 8 do. medium ........ 7.00 7 Butchers’ choice cows” 9.00 0 do. good . . . ........ 8.50 9 . do. medium ..... , . . 8.00 E Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 9.00 ‘ do med., 200 to 800. 7.75 f Stockers, 700 to 900 lbs. 7.00 2 do. medium ......... 6 .00 i ' Canners . . ............ 5.25 i Milkers, good to choice.90.00 12‘ do. com. 9. 1d med. . .40.00 8* Springers . . .......... 40.00 12 Calves, veal. choice . . . .12.00 1 do. medium ........ 10 . 50 1 do. common ........ 6 . 00 do. grass ........... 6.00 . do. heavy fat ....... 8.00 1 1 Spring lambs, cwt. ....14.00 *Sheep, yearlings, choice 41 An ~--v'r’ I cupped .. ....... 11. *Sheep. ewes, light, un- cfipped .. ....... 8 do. heavy and bucks. 6 do. culls ........... 4 xHogs, fed and watered 16 do. off cars ........ 16 Wholesaie Produce Toronto wholesalés are paying 1 Eggsâ€" Current receipts, cases returnable , ......... $ .28 to $ Butter-â€" Creamery solids ....... .33 Creamery prints ...... .331/2 .: Dairy . . .............. :28 A C Liye Poultryâ€"Buying price deliver- ed Toronto. Chickens, spring . .25 .35â€".4O Hens, under 5 lbs. ..... .18 .20 Hens, over 5 lbs. ..... .20 .23 Roosters . . ........... .14 .16 Ducks . . .............. .12 .(m Turkeys . . ............ .16 .18 Wholesale prices to the retail trade: Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh 37 .30 Creamery solids ....... .37 .38 : Choice dairy prints . . . . .34 .35 Ordinary dairy prints . . 32 .33 Bakers’ . . ............. 98 .29 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 23c; twins, l 2314c; old large, 30c to 31¢; twins, 31c. Beansâ€"Japanese, handâ€"picked, bush- el, $7.50 to $8; Canadian, hand-picked. bushel, $9.25; prime, $8.75. Toronto Grain Markets Toronto Board of Trade market quo- tations:â€" . Manitoba Wheatâ€"Track, bay ports. No. 1 northern, $2.45; No. 2 northern, ‘ $2.42. Manitoba. Oatsâ€"~No. o C.W., nominal. American Cornâ€"No. $1. 811/», nominal. ~â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘v n VA-VJ‘ I33, ”v------vâ€"- Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $2.4. to $2.45, according to freights outside; No. 3 winter, $2.38 to $2.43. Ontario Oatsâ€"No quotations. Peasâ€"Nominal. ‘ Barleyâ€"~Ma1ting. nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2 new, $2.05, nominal. Manitoba .‘ .ourâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $12.90; second patents, $12.40; strong bakers’, $12. 17v0__L-_ ”A". 0r011-L' vLBo'xU, Hutu-.5 w“---__ I . Ontario Flourâ€"Winter, new, track. Toronto, prompt shipment, accorgiing to sample, $;O.5_0 to $10.60. <- ,1!__-_-J “In“ LU Dun-lytv, Y- Millfeedâ€"Carlots. delivered, Mon- treal freights;S‘:1crts, $38; bran, $31; middling, $42; good feed flour, per bag, $2.39 to_ $2.3" _L- An‘“ ‘7“ C) ”as, vU-k’v UV Yâ€"ov '4 0 Hayâ€"Track, Toronto, extra No. é, $12.50 to $13.50, mixed, . $9 to $11. Strawâ€"Carlots, $9. Napanee, 0n:.â€"1.435 boxes of white and 1,050 boxes of colored cheese were boarded. All sold at 21%c. Picton, Ontâ€"2,300 cheese were boarded, 200 sold for 27 7-16c, balance 21%0. 21%c. “L luv. Alexandria. On .â€"â€"980 boxes of white cheese were offered, and all sold at "(lloavlhpbellfori Ont.â€"645 boxes were offered. All sold at 2154c. Listowel, Ontâ€"Nine factories board- ed 2,858 cheese, consisting of 2,051 colored and 807 white. The highest bid was 21c. Toronto wholesale houses are quot- ing to the trade as follows: Beef, forequarters, cwt.$l4.50to$16.00 do. hindquarters 18.50 20.00 Carcasses, choice ..... 16.50 18.00 do. 'common ....... 14.00 16.00 Veal, common, cwt. 18.00 20.00 do. medium ....... 12.00 14.00 Heavy hogs .......... 17.00 18.00 Shop hogs ........... 19.50 21.00 Mutton, light ......... 15.00 17.00 do. heavy ......... 12.00 16.00 Lambs- vearlinz ...... 21.00 22 . 00 do. hindquarters Carcasses, choice . do. 'common Veal, common, cwt. do. medium Heavy hogs ...... Shop hogs ....... Mutton, light ..... do. heavy Lambs, yearling - Spring lambs, per Cattleâ€"Receipts, 2,000; market weak; beeves, $8.40 to $13.80; Texas. steers, $6.50 to $9.75; cows and heife' ers, $5.60 to $11.80; calves, $10.50 tc $15.25. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 13,000; mar- ket weak; light, $13.90 to $15.10; mi}:- ed, $14.25 to $15.60; heavy. $14.20 t0 $15.70; rough, $14.20 to $14.40; pigs, $10.75 to $13.90; bull-z of sues. $14.50 to $15.35. Sheepâ€"Receipts. 10.000; market weak; lambs, native, $10.25 to $14.50. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 10 cars; steady. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 15 cars; strong heavy, $16 to $16.15; 3orkers, $15. 75 to $15.85; pigs, $14. 50 to $14. ‘5. Sheep â€"-Receipts, 4 cars; lower, spring lambs, $17 to $18. 50; yearlings, $14 to $15; vethers, $11 to $11. 50; ewes, $10 to $10. 75. Calve sâ€"Receipts, 800; strong; tops, $15. 75; fair to good, $13.50 to $14.50; fed calves, $5 to $7. Prices delivered, Torontozâ€"City Hidesâ€"City butcher hides, green flats, 22c; calfskins, green, flat, 27c; vea; kip. 22c; horsehides, city take-off. ed to $7; city lambskins, shearlings Wu pelts, 60c to 900; sheep, $2.50 to $3.50, Baile’d Hay at Toronto Baled Hay is selling atToronto at $13 per ton. No. 1 quality. . Dressed Meatuâ€"Wholesaio m ........ 9. Is, cholce . 9- ........... 3'- m ........ 7. nice cow: . 9- .. ......... S. 8. 5 lbs. ..... .18 .2( 5 lbs. ..... .20 .2: ........... .14 .11 ............ .12 .(H 16 .1: prices to the retail trade Chicago Live Che; ac Markets Toronto East Buffalo Cattle i '~ ‘ ”“3““- ..'~, ’ A. ‘-..‘bbw I .4 N 0-“ (VI 9.50 8.00 7.00 9.00 Hide Prices 1b. 00 00 50 00 28 to $ .30 Stock yellow 6.59 120. 00 so. 00 120. 00 15. 00 11.50 8.50 .26 8.50 00.00 00.00 50 00 50 00 OI 00 NOTED MUSIBIAN 0F MUNIREAl Advises The Use Of “FRUIT-A3?“ The Famous Fruit_ Medicine. MR. ROSENBURG 589 Casgrain St., Montreal. April 20th, 1915. “In my opinion, no other medicine in the world is so curative for Consiz'pa- tion and Indigestion as “ Fruit-a-tives”. lwasa sufi‘ererfrom these complaints for five years, and my sedentary occupa- tion, Music, brought about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis-â€"with nasty Head- ac/zes, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried pills and medicines of physicians, but nothing helped me. Then Iwas induced to try “ Fruit-a-tives”, and now for six months I have been entirely well. I advise any one who suffers from that horrible troubleâ€"Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, to try “ Fruit-a-fives ”, and you will be agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will receive”. A. ROSENBURG. AA urn J A._‘ -g__ n, 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25.3, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. “Pa, are) wnmen over mytimistsz’ “01). FIN. my sun. Tim \Vnmnn “'1: tries to cunvincc her husband 1}}; yuu can take 'a vacatiun tuur ;; cheaply as. yum can stay :11 hon“ is. an minin'lisi." MAY 8th 1'0 OCTOBER 3061 Every THURSDAY’S STEAMER " Great Lakes Routes ”, (Season woman) Your Future Is iu the West Lard . . HomeSeekers’ Excursions “uterine prairies have put Western M on the map. There are 335" Unnamed was waiting for the man S “Mum and DWVW- Take advantaged Low Rataandtnvolvh W from Ticket Officu: 141-1458t. James 8t.PhuuM8125,Wlâ€"W.m “WWW. Every Monday till October 29th. Canadian Pacific Albreda . . ................ $54.00 Athabasca ................ 48.50 Edmonton . . .............. 47.00 tettler . .................. 47.00 Canora . . . ................ 39.75 North Battleford .......... 43.75 Regina . . . ................ 40.50 Forward . . . .............. 40.25 Saskatoon . . .............. 42.25 Dauphin . . ................ 37.75 Lucerne . . ................ 53.00 Calgary . . . ............... 47.00 Camrooe .................. 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. Liter- ature and Information. apply to A. H. Jackson, Insurance. Dur- ham. or write R. L. Fairbairn. G.P.A.. 68 King St. E., Toronto. DURHAM MARKET TUESDAY LOW F ARES A Real Optimist TORONTO “ALL RAIL" - also by ”dHHHHMHHHHXIH ”r33. ...... . 0‘0. coatunoc .m e. . ..... b o .M n n.m..u.a_ FROM Corrected July 5th homo A despatch from Illinois, of July 3m "1 at least twenty negroes a to have been killed, appm 300 persons injured, and n 150 negro houses burned. lowed early toâ€"day by m calm,‘ after 1,500 Illinnis Guardsmen had talivn vlmr city. L'nconfinnml I‘vlml'ts‘ number of dead as high as WHITE MOB ATTACK N Burning of last night 511 the mobs “'01 tion setting: ran fmm the? T811 th number“ were “bite “am the mobs \Vh \V \\' them with The rin‘ culminatin 31106.9 “1% Of :1 Indie hcn‘ them ll night un of rioting, durir July 5th, 1917. ll Lennon 101 ST. 1' I] isfaction booklet. wheei a??? QN” » â€"I q. Ou‘