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px. In a very short time, I ‘feel better, and now I feel fine, pod appetite, relish everything ad the Hea caches are gone ; I recommend this pleasant {wine to all my friends ”. DAN 7VIcLEAN. Lox, 6 for $2. 50, trial size, 25c. 31ers or sent postpaid by Fruit- hunted. Ottawa. ILLIA, 0x12, Nov. 28th. 1914. ver two years, I was tumbled stipation, Drowsiness, Lad Qf 3nd Headaches. One day I saw 1 which read “ Fruit-a-tivea In feel like walking on m. n >ealed to me, so I decided to lputation to Maintain .ptember 20th, 1917. -tives" Made Him Feel It Walking On Air {RSDAY’S 5mm 'Gnlt Labs M” mu. mu.” . also by am 1'0 OCTOBER 30th FuturilslnthoWofl £1115 . . . UESDAY Hello Profanity. adian Paclflc [ONE YEARS SUFFERED :‘nhnlished and no hning said by the It. Lynnâ€"Burials.) against using when talking A telephone ml :1 failure in manger noticed er“ calls were 'I‘N'l the “hello" ligit saturately .nl "dash” after hml was slow, "(inched when a hurry to get :1 Tie». He called l heard a sweet .100t02 v i'm' the pay- Isked the col- 3" m cussing .10 em to h, dash, 0h man and he }' reputa- 1 of their mgh the Sun and lltts. Hts and » express he! many hy. and 20th. 201 In Sunllt. want leads, nting. 0n an. Mr. Wm. Lawrence, Egremont. purchased Alex. >Beggs’ beautiful black mare last week for $70. There was quite a heavy frost on Monday night. Frank Teft, of Hanover, who was engaged in the Queen‘s Hotel, drop- ped dead at the Walkerton exhibi- tion last week. Asthma and excite- ment, are the supposed causes. Mr. Alex. Firth succeeds Mr, Dix- on as teacher in Bunessan school at a salary of S350. We are pleased to publish a let- ter from Inspector Campbell, des- criptive of a trip to Belfast and the Giant’s Causeway in the north of Ireland. Miss Mary Large has been re- en- :19 ged in SS No. 9, Glenelg, at the same salary as last year, $300. Mr. George MacKay returned last week from Brussels, where he was working in a brick-yard. Frank Irwin, while wheeling from the post office on Thursday last, with a bundle of papers und:-: his arm, ran over the embankment at the bridge, but escaped unhurt, but the wheel was slightly damag- ed. On wheeling the same evening to Flesherton to assist in the band at the fair the next day he had a tumble the other side of Priceville and was pretty badly shaken up. John Grasby of Egremont, who rented John A. Graham’s farm, has commenced fall ploughing. Mrs. Wm. McDonald, of Moss Lake, died'on Monday morning last from cancer. Blood-poisoning caused Mr. Geo. Craig of Bunessan to take a few hohdays. The trustees at Allan‘s school met on Saturday night and engaged Mr. Dixon at $350, for 1898. The World’s Fair building at Hol- stein is rapidly nearing completion. Bunessan cor.â€"â€"During last month many were indeed grieved to hear that Mrs. Andrew Ford, of Acton, was in a very low state of health, so low, indeed, that her death was daily expected. Fortunately, she is so improved that She is able to mme home to “the gladsome glades of Gamble" where it is hoped she may soon recover her usual health. ~â€"'l‘he people of Bunessan were James Wylie, second son of Rev. W. W. Wylie, has been accepted for the. military staff of the Y.M.C.A. He is delighted at the privilege of do- ing his hit hi this great fight. Jim has offered himself twice, first for the R.A.M.C., and then for the reg- ular overseas service. He was re.- jeeted on both occasions because of a slight irregularity of the heart. He expects to be on duty at Pettawawa fleased to see Mr. Neil McArthur, ~vho returned from the Klondike, md Visited the old home, after an Ibsence 0f 23 years. " GOES TO PETTAWAWA CAMP. From The Chronicle File of 20 YEARS AGO Le: 111;: spirit of cieanliness which means Egh: Sapgapwpenetrate everywhere With Its magicai pcwers for making everything clear: :" :2‘2'eet. There is no cieanser so univers'zikx usedâ€"so well likedâ€"so com- pleteiy trusted as .. 3" ‘ ‘1 _ '1 'I‘ f x \3. ‘: .. r «,4- ‘ . 82' .4.‘ ‘ A ‘ 'c._ ‘H- ‘ f. .1: ..>p-‘:.v ~ '. ‘1 V‘ : .‘O . 9v September 23rd, 1897. September 20th, 1917. with its 85,000 guarantee of purity. A 11 grocers 5:11 Sunlig/zt Soap - Dark {learners GREY COUNTY WILL GIVE PRIZES AT GUELPH WINTER FAIR ror the year 1916 the County of Grey was the only county in West- ern Ontario that offered special county prizes at the Winter Fair in Guelph. This is an honor in itself, and shows that when the war is over the boys from this county who have gone to the front will not find those of us who are left behind not trying to provide for their return. We are trying to make this County of Grey better than it was before the. war and in this way will he able to keep the boys in the county when they come back from the war. This year again the Board of Ag riculture can, through the generos- ity of the County Council, ofi‘er prizes at the Winter Fair. There will not be so many prizes offered in live stock as there were last year, but we are Offering a few prizes in grains and roots whicn will give the grain grower an even chance with the live stock man. The Board of Agriculture are go- ing to have cards printed advertis- ing this county. These cards will be provided to every one exhibiting from this county, to be fastened on the exhibits while at the fair, so that every one visiting the Winter Fair will be able to see at a glance what class of good stuff we grow in this county. For this reason, it will be better if all who show any-~ thing at the Winter Fair. whether for the county prizes or not, will send to the Secretary of the‘Board of Agriculture, Thos. H. Binnie. Priceville, R. R. 2, and get one card for every exhibit made. Do this at the time you make your entries for the Fair and you will be sure and get the cards. The following are the prizes of- fered for 1917:â€" 1. For the best gelding or mare, any draught breed, 1st 825, 2nd $15. 2'. For the best steer or heifer, any beef breed. 2 years old or under,| 1st. 525, 2nd 515. 1 3. For the best sheep, long wooli breed, 1st $25, 2nd $15. 4. For the best sheep. short wool breed, 1st $25, 2nd 815. The above live stock must have been raised in Grey County and shown by an amateur exhibitor res- ident of Grey County. 5. For the best bushel of potatoes, 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.00. 0. For the best bushel mangels, 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.00. 7. For the best bushel oats, 1st 81.50, 2nd $1.00. 8. For the best bushel of barley. 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.00. ' 0. For the best ten ears of seed corn on the cob, 1st $1.50. 2nd $1. The grain and roots must have been raised in Grey County. and :shown by an amateur exhibitor res- lident of Grey County. In all the l'tu'egoing exhibits those wishing to enter the same animal or the same bushel of grain or roots or the same ten ears of corn in classes for open wivmpetition may do so and it will not bar them from entering for the County prizes. ' Camp by the 24th of this month. Mr. Wylie‘s eldest son, Wilson, is with the big guns of the 55th Batâ€" tery, C.FA., “somewhere in France.” Made by Lever Brat; 272 Canada. Brothers, Limited, DOOOOOOOOO“ FOOD CONTROLLER APPEALS TO THE WOMEN OF ONTARIO. The following letter from the Ca- nadian Food Controller needs no explanation: Office of the Food Controller. Ottawa, Sept. 14th, 1917. To Lady Hendrie, the Members of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Or- ganization of Resources Committee and their co-workers throughout Ontario: Great Britain and her European Allies look to Canada for food. The King has notified the Canadian Gov- ernment that “increased supplies are absolutely essential to the de- feat of the enemy’s devices and to a speedy and successful termina- tion of the war.” Lord Rhondda, theBritish Food Controller, has told the Dominion that Great Britain looks to the “resources of Canada and to the in- domitable energy of Canadians for an answer that will shatter Ger» many‘s threats of starvation.” There is a world famine of wheat and a world shortage of beef and bacon. These are the commodities most required for overseas. It is to ensure supplies of these foods and other non-perishable and easily storeable commodities that every housewife is being asked to sign the Food Pledge. Canada has a- bundance of other foodstuffs. By reducing domestic consumption ot’ wheat, beef and bacon, and by using substitutes, the housewives of the Dominion can give vital war ser- vice. They will give it once they realize the necessity. All that is asked at present is that they do not use beef and bacon on two days :1 week or at more than one meal on any other day, that they reduce their consumption of wheat bread by one-quarter and that they use perishable and non-exportable pro- ducts to the greatest possible ex- tent as substitutes for the staple foods required for export. The appeal to the housewives is con- tained in the one word “substitutef When they realize the great need of the fighting forces and our Allies they will also save every ounce of food possible in order to release more for export. To do this means the complete conservation of our food supplies and the elimination of waste. 0 To yourself, to the members or your committee and to your coâ€" workers I wish to express my great appreciation of the services you are giving in circulating the Food Service Pledges by a houseâ€"to- house canvass and thus bringing home directly to the people the im- perative need for substituting othâ€" er foods for those required for ex- port. Your task is an arduous one, but I am confident the housewives of Ontario will respond splendidly to your \var appeal. Very truly yours, W. J. Hanna, Food Controller. I IUBULL v. Miss Grace Petty left Monday to attend Toronto Normal school. Mr. Elgin Armstrong spent over the week-end with Galt friends. Mr. Will Jackson, and sister, Erie, of Conn, visited over Sunday with their cousin’s, the Langrill family. liuuu 3. Word was received last week from Limerick, Sask., announcing the death of Mr. Thos. E. Hutton, who passed away after a short illâ€" ness at his home there, on August 22nd. Mr. Hutton was well known years the west. We 9, the bereaved widow and family. SOUTH-EAST BBNTINCK. Our Red Cross sewing circle me: on September 4th at the home 01' Mrs. W. Ritchie. Nineteen Indie; were present, .. ‘ '- -- mounted to $4.30. The meeting this. week is to he held at Mrs. W. Picken’s. - fll If-‘_,]A‘, *n McWILLIAMS. The weather for the last fe days has been quite warm again. \ M‘~ ' hreshing is the order of the (13)? just now, three or four machine-3 being within a. few miles of each other. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watson vieâ€" ited friends near Mt. Forest, Sunday. lvvu - â€" \Ir. and Mrs. W 111 Jacques, and Mi. Ingham, \isited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawrence, and Mr. Jas. Whitmore spent the week-end in Owen Sound. Mrs. Sproule, and Master Tom, returned to Owen Sound on Satur- day, after spending a couple of months with Mrs. Sproule’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore. A postal employee in Toronto. Morris Rottstein, 16 years of age, stole $5 from the General Post Of- fice and was sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. This is the minimum penalty provided for thefts from the postal department. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. f8 W to We also keep a well selected stock of Groceries. .Fruits in season Visit Henderson’s Bakery for DAINTY CAKES, COOKIES, ETC. Round trip tickets to certain points in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan and Alberta via North Bay, Cochrane and Transcon- tinental Route, or via Chicago and St. Paul, on sale each Tuesday until October 30th, in- clusive, at low fares HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS QUALITY BREAD Return limit, two months. ex- clusive of date of sale. Berth reservations and full particuâ€" lars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices, or write C. E. Horning, District Pass. Agt., Toronto. T. HENDERSON Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to Winnipeg on above dates, leaving Toronto 10.45 P.M.. No change of cars via Transcontinental Route. The Home of .Smith Sons, Dealers, Durham '/fl/' Than Carpets 2’” “ IT IS CHEAPER to lay hardwood floors in a house than to buy carpets for it. What’s moreh-the hardwood floors will last a life-time, are much easier to keep clean and in every respect will return you dividends of pleasure on your investment. We sell It is thoroughly kiln dried, accurately machined, per- fectly matched, and guaranteed to last a life-time. Ask any person who has hardwood floors in his house whether he would go back to the old softwood floors and Carpets. The answer will convince you that it pays to buy hardwood floors. C. J. FURBER 8: 00., Agents ./ Durham - Ontario \ 1 “Beaver Brand” Hardwood Flooring PAGE 5.