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Inlay Nurses in Canal. and 8100- whue Say the Same. buaulmu, vu.v.â€"â€" ““6 a umw a have had occamon to use Dr. Pierce’t Favorite Prescrip tion quite a. lot. 1 . slways recommend ' - it to my patient: ‘ and it has been a wonderful help tn many of them. 1 never knew of I case where it failed. . I have a patient who is usmg it , now and she u doing fine since tak- " ing it. I have taken it myself d got the very best re- lflts. I consider it the best medicine there is to-day for women who are ailin .” â€"Mns. EDITH Moons, 30 Degge t... Gotham; Ont. ravonw {tawny ; ..z ‘ . tion quite a. lot. 13" *“t , nlways recommendgwrfi - It to my patient! : imati ‘ and it has been a i\\.“11_ wonderful help ta; many of them. 1mm ever knew of I I'm. casewhereitfailed. lim< . I have a. patient ’ ‘ who is usmg i1;""’UI , now and she il'lund. Accompanied by pain here and there-w meme nervousnessâ€"fleeplessnessâ€"may- be faint spells, chills or spasmsâ€"all are signals of distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood -passing from womanhood to mother- hoodâ€"or Later suffering during middle life, which leaves 50“ men): wrecks of __-2- J- '“S 591583 P110 M 511730: 01110101. day World $2.50. At this ofice- . ;;’me;1:mz_t -ES'VBrâ€"éfl *va 1511059. periods d a. woman’s life she should take a. tonic 3nd negviqepreecgibed for jusf, sue}; cases _ AL- by a physician of vast experience in the diseases from which women sufi'er. ’Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has successfully treated more cases in the past 50 years than any other known remedy. It can now be had in sugar-coated tablet form as well as in the liquid. Sold by medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 50 cents in stamps. Dr. Pierce,_I_nvalids;‘Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. . “,“_A_ -I_-_ AL. lbbbwv, w'w‘w ____.~_ Dr. Pierce’ 3 Pleasant i’elleta clear tb complexion. A PROMINENT NURSE UN DERT AKIN G g and alljflousehold Furnishings TINSMITHIN G Mr. VI. 'Kress has opened a shop at the real of the furnitlx e snow room and IS p1 epzu ed to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention THAT WEAK BACK EDWARD KRESS Rugs, Oilcloths VVindow Shades Lace Curtains PAGE 6. AND Yours To-Day- _u 'l'r'fspector Campbell is enjoying himself in Merrie England. Before returning, he intends to visit Ire.- land, Scotland, Holland, France and ,vmrhaps Germany. Miss McDo’nald and Mr. Macfurlune, who accompan- iwl him, are reported well. Mr. Arrowsmith of town is a pro- grossiVe 1' 1rd1‘iner and is now gix- ing special attention to the Rifle- mun \arieh of gooseberry, whicn fur size, yield and flaxor, is unsur- 11:1 558d. On Friday last, the Firemen’s an- nual picnic was held in the Sau- gucn park. A very pretty Wedding took place in St. Mark‘s church. Toronto. on 'l'hursduy afternoon, when Miss May quos, daughter of Mr. \Vm. lumps, was married to Mr. J. Her];- ort. Holltmay. of The Outlook, New YHI‘k City. We are again called on to an- mmnce the death of one of our citi- zens. On Saturday night. last, Mr. .\l<:(Zre-):u'y cumplained of'a slight pain in the region of the heart. Af- ter taking a dose of Radways, and indulging in a smoke. said he felt all right. and told his wife to blow out the light and go to bed. In about. an hour Mrs. McCreary was awe-stricken to find her hus- hand dead. He was in his 63rd year, horn in Fermanagh, Ireland, and a shoemaker by trade. It is said that a recent hail-storm did much damage to crops in the snutll of Egremont. A barn belonging to Peter Mc- Eachern, in South Egremont, was burned by lightning on Sunday af- ternoon last during the storm. The league game of lacrosse play- ed at Shelburne last Friday was won by the Shelburne boys 4-3. An- uther game must yet be played for the league championship between the same teams, and the Durham boys are anxious to see them play it here. Mrs. John Porter, sister of Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, died on Friday night last, and was buried at Swin- ton Park. A number of relatives who were present sought refuge in the barn during a thunder storm. The barn was struck by lightning and slightly damaged, several of the. inmates being shocked. On Tuesday morning last the barn and stables of Isaac Hutton, near Orchardville, were struck by libhtning and commetely destroyed. Mr. A. W. Patterson of Wiarton was in town Sunday on his.way to Mt. Forest. 'Laing, local grain dealer of Port Dover, bought from Robt. Leitch, of Woodhouse township, 100 bush.- els of standard wheat, 1917 crop. . This possibly establishes a record E! On s'aturday, August 4th, Wm. :- 2 Allan Park cornâ€"Mrs. Nelson and mm, of Colorado, are visiting at A. Park’aâ€"W. J. Adlam has returned from Montana. where he was Vis- iting his brother.â€"A young daugh- tm- arrived at the home of John Murdickâ€"Mrs. John Alexander died on the 31st Of July. \‘arney c0r.: Quite a number a- I'nund here are going to get bicyâ€" (fleeâ€"The Eden Bros. are shingliug James Kerr‘s barnâ€"Mr. R. Coch- rune is putting a new roof on his harmâ€"A little girl arrived at John Carson's on Wednesday, the 28th of .lulv.. xx" lept 1‘ cm Mrs; Patrick Flan nigan died Julv 30th at a ripe old .. .-â€"The Young farm has changed It_â€"" ,, hands the purchaser being \Ir. Rubelt Marshall, of Varney. Priceville corn: Mr. Robt. McGow- ‘ . ha, of Ookville, Visited the par- r-ntul home last weekâ€"Mrs. Blakes- tun and little daughter, Alma, are sick at present. Dornoch cor.: August Leanhou- sencruser. the famous German trav- vller. who got the upper hand of some of our chief business men, nudwho travelled too fast for llnunty Constable Vasey, is now proceeding rapidly towards his headquarters in Gernmny.â€"â€" The iterntim‘k rmmeil met at. the Bull’sl llead hotel on the 3rd of August. 1 Orclmrdville c0r.: GOUI‘ge Barton, >21 years of age. is confined to his lwd. and not likely to recover.â€"- .‘Jrs. Thos. Caldwell is still in Due- ham, and is not improvingâ€"Mrs. .‘Iulm Calvert has recovered perfect- ly from lwr recent. misfortune in having both arms brokenâ€"Pete llL|VALAC ~vvâ€"- «Zornish returned from England. where he went with a load of cat- tle. His ideas are enlarged. EARLY \VHEAT AT PORT 20 YEARS AGO 1...]! DOVER. FLESHBRTON. Priceville Women’s Institute, over twenty in number, paid the Insti- tute here a fraternal visit last. m-nk. and the meeting was a spe- cially interesting one. The visitâ€" ors. rendered a very' pleasing pro- gram, and at the close refreshments were served by the local members. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, recent- ly married, were given a pleasant. surprise at their home on the Tor- onto .line on Monday evening of last week, when about 25 of their neighbors and friends assembled and presented them with a hand- some gift in silverwareâ€"knives, forks and bread trayâ€"accompanied by an appropriate address, read by Mr. Geo. Stewart.- Mr. Harold Le- yer made the presentation, to all of which Mr. and Mrs. Brown fittingly replied. Refreshments were served by the ladies, and a pleasant social time was Spent. The High school here has again a good record for the past year. In the Lower School exams, three wrote, two of whom, Frank Bunt and Robert Meads, were successful. In the Middle School exams, six wrote, and all were successful, two taking honors. The candidates were: Marjorie Acheson, Emily Acheson, Robert Dingwall (honors‘, Lillian Dmigeon (honors), Ella Karâ€" stedt», Shirley Murray. A la ge number passed on the tests, to per- mit going on farms. ' The Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Lowndes of Echo Place, Brantford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Rose, to Dr. Ernest C. Murrac, L.D.S., of Flesherton, the wedding to take place quietly. Mr.- and Mrs. Andrew Dunn, of Ingersell, Ontario, announce the engagement of their sister Miss Nellie liadera Morrow, to \Villiam Thomas Little, MD, of Flesherton, the marriage to take place quietly in August. Miss Lillian Bunt has been en- gaged at a good salary by the pub- lic school board of the graded school board at Chapleau. Monday being civic holiday, many of our citizens were abroad 0'1 pleasure, Owen Sound races being a special attraction. Mr. John Boyce, west back line. had the misfortune by a fall last week to fracture his _ right arm above the wrist joint, and also a bone in the hand. The Khaki League, to meet here- after in Mr. Armstrong’s vacant ShOp, had a busy day last week packing and mailing boxes to the boys at the front from here. ’ Mr. W. E. Southgate of Seaforth. holidayed last week with his brothe1‘-in-1aw, Mr. G. Mitchell. He was accompanied by his son, Will. Mr. Fred Brown has been elected president of the East Grey Agriculâ€" tural Society, in the place of Mr. Chas. Stewart, resigned. Dr. Murray motored to Toronto on Monday, accompanied by his daughter, and Dr. and Mrs. T. Hen- derson and daughter, who holiday- ed here. Bornâ€"At Weyhurn, Sask., Jul} 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russel], a daughter, granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Henderson of this place. Mrs. W. Wilcock has sold her 200- acre farm Ian Park. AWL]. .L “a. --. A terrific thunder-storm of 'rain and hail passed over here at 7 o’- clock on Sunday evening. Owing to the storm, there was no service in the Methodist church. Mr. John Osborne, and Miss Os- borne, nurse, of Gollingwood, ac- companied by their aged mother and three of her grandchildren, were visitdrs over the weekâ€"end at Mr. W. J. Bellamy‘s. Dr. Fred Murray of Toronto is on a holiday here this week. He was accompanied from the city by Nr.‘ Samuel Henderson, and daughter, Violet, for a short Visit here. Mrs. \Yni. Petch of Toronto is visiting Mrs. Wm. Moore and other old friends here. Mr. Oshwell \V'hitten of Toronto was a weekâ€"end visitor here. Mrs. J. D. Clarke of Ottawa, and Miss Ruby Aikenhead of Toronto, are visitors at Mr. F.W. Hickling‘s. Councillor Jos. Henderson of Os- prey, a former resident of Arte-- ‘mesia, has. we learn, sold his farm, “and purposes retiring soon. “ ,_1 AR 11 . ...... l'”‘ V WMI. an‘dvhlrs. John Paul of Fever- sham, spent the week-end with their daughter at Owen Sound, and visited the latter’s brother here on M undu y. ‘ JA--~1_L-_ Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Ena, of Dundalk, visited part. of last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Leeder of Lonâ€" don. are holidaying with the lat- ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, and other friends. - Miss Ida Fisher of Toronto, is home for a week’s holidays with her parents. ---... r v-â€" Miss Edna Fisher, who spent the past two months with her sister in, London, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith of Owen Sound visited over civic holiday to Mr. Archibald, of A1â€" TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE 3with relatives here. ' Mrs. J. Fraser, and Mrs. F. Blais- dell of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Maud Richardson his week. Mrs. T. W. Wilson, and Miss Mar" Wilson are visiting at Toronto and St. Gatharines. Mr. F. E. Cuthbert of Toronto spent the holiday with friends here Miss Olive Henry was home from Toronto over’ the week-end. Miss Iva Mitchell was at Owen bound over the week-end. Miss Lulu Mitchell has returned from Toronto, after completing a special summer school course. Miss Lena Swift of Toronto is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mark Stew- art, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fairgrieve of Ayr \‘iSith Mr. and Mrs. John Chard over the week-end. Dr. R.H. Henderson and wife, Mrs. T. Henderson, Mrs. W. G. Douglas, and Mrs. J. Blackburn, motored to Collingwood and spent a day with old friends last. week. Dr. and Mrs. Webster of Toronto. and H011. and Mrs. LB. Lucas 01‘ Markdalc, paid Mr. M. K. Richardâ€" son a visit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Miss Edith Moore, and Mr and Mrs. Frank Barth motored from Toronto to spend the holiday with Mrs. W. G. Parker and family. Mrs. Jack Karstedt of Indianapo- lis is visiting Mrs. F.G. Karstedt. very heavy showers on Sunday enmqnng'Vvfil do the oat corn and root crops a vast amount of good. 01' course, some hay will be discol- ored thereby. The trustee board of Separate S. S. No. 5 are fortunate in securing Mr. Bert. Hannam of Proton, tor their teacher next year. Miss Leo O’Neil arrived home, {Sam Paris, Out, on Saturday evenâ€" , after a few xx eeks visiting with knlndred. A father and his young son were passing Mr. John Ryan’s tall Wheat field lately, when the former mus- ingly said: “I wonder what variety it is?” The boy glanced at the big heads stretching above the 6-rail fence, and burst out with: “It must be the Daddy Long-legs kind, Pep.“ Mr. Lorne McNally came out from Durham on Monday to give his brother, Stewart, a helping hand tn wind up haying. Misses Maggie and Lillian Flynn, and their brother, Wesley, of Tor- onto, arrived at the Robson home- stead lately, to spend the holiday 8838011. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blair attended the Diamend Wedding of Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Reed. of Markdale. which was celebrated in Hamilton last. week. The deep sympathy of this comâ€"1 munity goes out to Mr. Charles Mofi‘at, of Edge Hill, Whose Wife, formerly Miss Grace Greenwood. passed away in the early hours of Sunday morning, from anaemia. She leaves three little children, the youngest but a week old. She: was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. Dan. Greenwood, and was about 35 years of age. The funeral tool: place on Tuesday afternoon to the Saugeen cemetery. Ddleb U611 UULL JUUVL '- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeNally of Grand Rapids, Mich., accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Herrington, arrix ed on Saturdav to spend some weeks at the 01d homestead on the 6th. The latter returns to her home on Tuesday. Mr. Ben at the Fir ening. Mr. John Delaney is up in these. parts at present, having a look a- round his farm. A prospective buyer came with him and took a stroll over it. Master Willie Peart had a close call one day last week. He strayed out in the yard, and three colts, galloping up for a drink, went right over him. A big black mark on the shin, and a bigger scare, were the results. A very solemn sacramental'ser- Vice was conducted by the Rev. E. S. Meyer in Zion on Sunday after-- 110011. L- LLU‘J LL. There is much speculation as to the cause of the big 1eter“”B on the leaves of the oats this year. it, is very plainly marked. All persons having Old Paper, Books or Magazines to sell are re- quested to bring them in at once to my yard in Durham. I am shipping a car the last of this month. This is the last shipment, and after this I will buy no more paper at present, so you will have to act quickly. Country people are requested to bring it in on Satur- days; town people may notify me, and I will call on Mondays. ‘ M. Glaser, Durham. Ben Mays of Guelph arrived Firth home on Saturday ev-- TRAVERSTON. had a close 1 dummy 1; 1 up I u Ii The Red Cross w:wker.< met. last Friday at the home of Mes. James Whitmore. Six khaki shirts eight towels and twelve pillow cases, txwlxe epuirs socks, were turned in, and a collection of $333 5 taken. 'lhe next meeting is to be held at tl.c home of Mrs. Wes. Arnett on the 17th of August. Mr. and Mrsfrfi‘cbt. Lindsay and family spent Sunday in Walkerton, and were accompanied home uy Miss Matilda Gain of that place. Mr. Smith of 'Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- Fadden. Mrs. J. W. Gushnie of Toronto visied over the week-end with Mrs. C. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Rob McFadden Vi‘E- ited Traverston friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. â€"â€" Milligan, Bent- inck, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Park. DARKIES’ CORNERS. LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL ‘ ST. JOHN. I‘LE HAMILTOI SASKATOCN EDLLC PmNflGFA RANGE “Pandora” Ranges never disappoint the cook. Also they last longer, main- tain a more even temperature, use less fuel and require less attention than any other range you can buy. Write for free illustrated booklet. t531.!IIMilEMTIIIIII!‘I!I!I%ITI!li[l|lll!lltlllllllllliI(IIIIlilllllllllilllll!“{WWWIMWWMIMI!ILEI g FOR SALE BY F. LENAHAN. There is pleasure at every work is greatly lightened. In the iron- ingâ€"for the \\ clothes have / . suchafresh, sweet air of newness. In the wearing â€"â€"f o r the clothes have inhe rite d the exqui- site purity of Sunlight itself â€" and a r e c l e a n indeed. an : Mrs. J. W. Gushnie, Mrs. C. Pit???- { i0, and daughter, Miss Edna, and Mr iMurray Ritchie, mutored t0 Ceylnn : on Wednesday. y of Sumi: 53 ms 11231321511mu {m1:!He!‘!'!f|;l'zlilil.’lilmlil11E GIRLS Through the action of the Min- ister of Agriculture, the Honorable Martin Burrell, arrangements have been made to have the Canadian Bankers’ Association co-operate with the Department of Agriculture in providing a liberal sum of money to be offered in prizes for calves and pigs (males only, to be pure bred), exhibited by boys and girls under 17 years of age, at county or township fairs. Full information regarding the competitions can be obtained from the manager of any branch bank in the locality where a fall fair is held. 8 8 3 COMPETITIONS“ fon BOYS AND D AICIET August 9th, 1917. a niece attests amig ht Soap. “VINNVDEG VANCOUVER 2: LG. ’ RY 7 fiifififitfi Ill. Advertisements of one men or far each subsequent insertimJ double the abm e amount. \ 9+ The propert Eva, in the {.0 terms and pm" Telford, Dm'lus Lots 8 Awh‘ West. V 7 rooms; hut bearing GIT h situation. .- Thos. Ritchi Executor» stacker, dust. m Wgterloo; om- I\'< thzard Guru (‘1111 _PROPBRTY r That. splendid res L Upper "lhwn 1w! ’â€" ___.â€"â€"______..â€"- SPPIRBLLA consr: Spirella Corsetg (not Stores}, made in z ', ‘ ' -‘~-«»n.uqx-.1a 35th 'tbe me stay, the [9045‘ corset bonmg i anteed not to 1_ year of_ corset ‘ 107, The un< 100 acros< paration. 25 acres building; on Saddler St , modern impm Comb, Prop” I 9 particulars, apply 0 . Lambton street, to Mis bbl’cc‘" " "’ on reasonable righ n13, t. Apply Durham. FARMS FOR SALE WANTEDâ€"Capable to take charge of far: ewan. One with ex; west preferred. To a liberal contract Apply to Box 184, C Durham. August. 9th, 1917. at 53, Concession Iontaining 100 3' we new frame b: «is and outbuildi The \V installed labor ha: OO§O§¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ m imnrm'ementfifl FOR SALE 11-13: -trim'igp engi ....n.\‘f\ “131355: Durham FOR SALE and 10 v A11. W of ti lrough hardw‘ Mrs of one inch or OYST I'l( 11 \V f I" OR SAL idence l For ivm 11 late lI‘I 1D! \V