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‘ Thursday of last. week was the second day of the South Grey Fair, but unfortunately the weather was unfavorable and the directors, we understand. will have to face anoth- er financial loss. This is three years in succession and is most discourag- ing. and enough to make the direct- ors (learn-hearted. But. they are made of sterner stufl' and Wm u'y u- again next. year. The day Opened with a downpour of rain and kept up an intermittent drizzle during the Whole forenoon. None expected a record-breaking crowd on the grounds, but fortunate- ly the weather cleared about noon and a fair showing made their way AIEI W â€"'vâ€"_ to the grounds, where the advertisâ€" ed MOgram was carried out as we‘ll as possible. The exhibits in cattle, horses, sheep and swine were 1‘10t up to the standard, many exhibitors being kept away by the. inclement weather. The enderson Kittie Band was in‘ attendance from Loildon. and gave excellent exhibitions in Scottish dancing and Scottish music. The in- terest taken by the audience showed their appreciation and all, we be- lieve. were satisfied with this part Of the prt‘vgram. . A well contested game of baseball between Yarney and Holstein teams was watched with interest. Both teams did excellent work for ama- teurs. but. the Yarne'y boys, with Harold Mountain on the mound, proved the stronger and Won the game 3-0. b_. The basketball between a team from Boothx ille and a team selected f1or11 the gi1ls ot the Durham High school wasa apleasing feature of the; afternoon‘s pe1lormance. The girls from Bmthxille were the winners, the seme at the close being 12â€"5. Following is the prize list: Heavydraught. Horsesâ€"8111:1011 Mare loal at l'oolâ€"â€".lol1n Gilstm‘f; Filly of (3elili 115.} 111111yea1â€"-J¢1hn(3ilst01‘t;Fil- l} 111 fieldingt\\11\11a1‘s-l’10bel't Aitâ€" ken: Spanâ€"James Ellison. John Gil- stmt. Agricultural Horses.â€"Bmml Mam. 'l'nal at footâ€"Jnlm (lilstcin'f. Alex. Hmwl: l"4‘);11â€"-.\10X. Hnml: Filly 01‘ Gelding. cum }'l,-a1>â€".l. Gilstorl‘; Filly or (lt'ldlng. tww ymrsm-Rol‘u‘u‘t Ail- kcn: Spiny-AV. Baker, John McGirr. General Purpose Horses.â€"-â€"Bm0d Maw 11031 at fontâ€"James Mather. -UCX.H£'_.;*1(110:11-â€"-1"mPS Mather, A. Haul; lill} 01 (nellling. two years~ Alex. Herd: Spamâ€"R. J. Alexander, Robert. Herd, Alex. McLean. Roadstersrâ€"Fillx 01 Gelding, two \lalr‘ nickâ€"Stanley “illiams; Single Drix er-â€"Gerald Ellis, James Picken, \\. H. Nichol. Horses in Action.â€"Farmers’ Trotâ€"â€" Richard Barber, James Picken; Lady Driverâ€"James Picken, Mrs. Mc- (hm'au. Stanley Williams. «mick Hitch-11p «~Rii hard Barber, Hubert Aitkenfi \W illiams. Pure Bred Cattle. Shortlmrns.â€"Bull Calfâ€"Robert .-\itkeu; Heifer. 2 yearsâ€"Alex. Herd; Heifer Calfâ€"Robert Aitken. J ersey.'â€"-Cowâ€"-â€"Dr. A. C. Wolfe. Grade Caitle.â€"-â€".\lilch (flew-Mrs. S. '1‘. Chapman; Heifer. 2 yearsâ€"Alex. Herd; Heifer. l yearâ€"Alex. Herd; Steer. '1 yearâ€"Alex: Herd. Sheep. (‘)xt’urd Downs.â€"â€"Ram. '3 shearsâ€" Alvx. Herd; Ram I.amh-â€"â€"Alux. Herd; Ewe, 2 shears, Shcurling Ewe. Ewe Lambâ€"Alex. Herd: 1st and 2nd in each case: Pewâ€"Alex Herd (Diplo- Shmpshii‘os.â€"â€"~Ram, shearling \V. A. Livingstnn: Ram Lamb, 1':\\'(?_. 2 shears. Siwai‘ling Ewe, Ewe Lambâ€"â€" \V. A. Livingston. lst. and 2nd in each case: Polkâ€"W. A. Livingston (Di- pluma). Leicesters.â€"-Ran1. '3 shears.â€"John MCGiI‘I‘. Robert Herd; Shem-ling Ram --Robert Hex-d lst. and 2nd; Ram Lambâ€"Robert. Herd 131. and 2nd, John McGirr; Ewe. two Shearsâ€"Rob-‘ ert Herd fist and 2nd, John McGirr; Shearling Knewâ€"Robert Herd ist and 2nd, John McGirr; Ewe Lambâ€"Bob- ert Herd, John McGirr 2nd and 3rd; Penâ€"Robert Herd (Diploma); But- cher Ewe or Wether, any breedâ€"â€" John McGirr, Robert Herd, NV. A. Livingston. York or other white breedâ€"Boar, any ageâ€"Robert Herd; Brood Sow;â€" Robert Herd, ist and 3rd; Pair Spring Pigsâ€"Robert. Herd. Tamworthâ€"Pair Bacon Hogsâ€"B. Herd. ‘ Plymouth Rocks, barred, agedâ€"c, Lang, 2nd; Plymouth Rocks, barred,i youngâ€"Arthur McDonald, ist and 2nd; Plymouth Rocks, white, aged-â€" -â€"â€"W. D. Connor, ist and 2nd; Young .-W. D. Connor ist and 2nd. Silver Laced Wyandottes, youngâ€"W. Ran- age, C. Lang; Wyandottes, white, agedâ€"{1. Lang; Wyandottes. any oth- er' variety, agedâ€"AC. Lang; Leghorns, white, B'.C., youngâ€"H. McDonald, J-. Lloyd; Leghoms, S.C., agedâ€"4Howard McDonald; Minorcas, white, agedâ€"- C. .Lan'g; Leghorn, hufi', yofingâ€"C. Lang ist and 2nd; Minorcas; black, youngâ€"C. Lang; Orpingtons, a.p.\'.â€"â€" Herb Murdock; Cochin Bantamâ€"GP. Kifinee. Ducks.â€"â€"Rouen. agedâ€"Howard McDonald, W. Ram‘age; Aylesbury, youngâ€"Howard McDonald; Pekin, agedâ€"e0. Lang. - i‘lGUUIldlL,‘ “I o 1-“1- ma‘cC ’ o“ 1“ All-”u ”V Q youngâ€"1101121111 McDonald; Pekin, vi 1i1fi'11g â€"â€":.Second Book. 4211 Traf- ford (1 Glenelg) Corinne Lawrence agedâ€"e0. Lang. (2 Bentinck Glenelg Beth McGil- .- Th’e Races llix rz1v (1 Gle11elg),Mrarga1‘et McLean 100 .VaI'dS (13511, Openâ€"F. BlYt-hH .’ (2 Bentian Glenelffl. 31y rtle RIC- 3101111121111, E Fee. Lean (2 Benlinck Glenelg). 1110 Vawls. buys under lSâ€"A. Moon, ___..____ C. Meioan, ("L-Stormy. . TORONTO “DURHAM CLUB” _â€"v _.__ 50 yards boys under lOâ€"R. R. Mcâ€" Girr F Bolgm. .\. Dean. Ladios‘ race, over =15.-â€"â€"M. Burnett, E. McCaslin, F. Kress. Girls, under 15â€"1.. Hind, M. Miles, M. Chalmers. Potato raceâ€"Alex. Lawson, C. Noâ€" blc. H. McFadden. Half-mile raceâ€"P. Mountain, RR. Dickson, F. Blyth. ”Throwing Baseballâ€"E. Fee, A. Smith. The 1..>1‘Oceeds at, the gate was only $230.00. ' The concert in the evening had it packed house and the program by the Henderson Kiltie Band was fully enjnyed. SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE LIST 'l'iw follmeg is the result of the Svluml Fair. hole! in conjunction with the South Gyro-V Fair, hero, on September 13 and 14. Competition was iwtwvon the Townships of Bout- inck. lfélmwlg and Nt'n‘manby: Knitting in \\"<’)ol.â€"Beat1‘ice Gras- hy (No. '3. B.(.}.), Myrtle McLean (2 .~\stm's.â€".[)or0t11y Ritchie (3 Glen- elgT. Annie Arnott, (9 Glene g}, Mary E. Beaten (1 Glene g}, \Vinnifrml 13¢.)y«'l (I) (ilmwlg). Alister Lawrence (2 Bentinck Glene g}, Eliza Traf- t'm'd (16101101: . Phloxâ€"Louis Jacques (9 Gionnlg). Sweet Pvas.â€"â€"â€"Hunter Ritchie (9 lenvig' . I_'.S.S. :3. Bontinck lenâ€" elg, Mima Hargrave (9 Glenelg}. Table Banquet â€"â€"«\lamie Vessio (2' antinc k «k (xii 119,2.Dm‘0thv Ritch- it“ :3 (Honoig, Findel'icka Staples (.5 (tit ”01,, . \\'riting.-â€"Third and Fourth Bunk Pupils: -XImzlLNI‘I McArthur (1 Glou- .. , Arthur McCain? (1 Egmmunt Xiii'nmnhy: . Alister Lawrence (2 )nj‘H‘iIH'k Giulio g: , Landvls \Viltun ('1 ligrmnunl, Nm'manby , Irono mushy '2 Bnntinck Glonvig}. lGlaciys Firth (1"; Gleuelgj. Amuln Pic3.â€"â€"â€";\ia13."3.1‘et McLean ('3 Bséminvk (\ (ilmnig Mirna Hal'- gt'a'x'e (S) Glonelgj , Bertha Ritchie (9 (”0113313. .-A11ni¢_3 Aruett' (9 Glenclg), II‘PIH‘ (jnllinsm (9 Glenelg‘3, Irene (irasby (3 Bentinck Glenel<3"3. Layer Cake.â€"â€"-Cat1‘1a1‘i110 McLean (2 Bentinck Glenolgj, Myrle Glen- vross :3 (":rle‘rnelg), Glenny Firth (3 (3011013 . Mamie. Vessie (2 Bentinck Gleuelg), Myrtle McLean (2 Bent- inck (,ilenelgfr. 'l‘va Biscuits.-â€"â€"D0r0thy Arnett (9 Glcnelg}. Mamie Vessie ('2 Bentinck Glenolvfr, Corinne Lawrence (2 Bentinck Glenolg). White Bread.â€"â€"-Mamie Hargrave (9 Glenelg‘ (‘<*>n.(3011in50n (9 Glenelg) .. Man‘rolds .â€"â€"Oli\' e Ajleu (3 Glenefifi. lumips .aPelcy Greenwood (3 Glenelg), Ralph Staplés (3 Glenelg), Bootsr-aVIyrtle McLeod (2 Bentinck Glcnolg), Jessie Clark (2 Bentinck Glenclg), Christine Anderson (3 Glonelgi, Mary I. Anderson (3 Glenâ€" elg;, Marjory Ritchie (3 Glenelg‘i, Annie Arnett (9 Glenelg} . Czu'rots.-â€"Gomlon Thompson (2 Bentinck Ck Glenelg), Evelyn Robins ('1 Egronnmt Normanbyj, Arman- 011 Glencross (3 Glene‘g}, Cameron Rubson {5 Glenelg), Roy Hargrave (9 Glonelg) , Annabel McAI'thur (1 Glen- Parsnips.â€"â€".\Ia1‘y E. Beateon ('1' Glenelg‘). Glenny Firth (3 (316311619, Myrtle Glencross (3 Glenelg). Onions.â€"â€"Charlotte B. Patterson (1 Egremunt Normanby}, Ruby Shaâ€" ples (3 Glenelg). Sheaf Oatsâ€"Dan. Ritchie (3 Glen- elg) . wSheaf Barley.â€"â€"Lucy Robins (1 Egâ€" remont Normanby). Brown Eggs.â€"-Isabel Firth (3 Glen- elg), Dan Joe Firth (3 Glenelg), Gor- don Thompson (2 Bentinck Glen- elg) , Fredericka Staples (3 Glenelg), Armonell Glencross (3 Glenelg) , Dorâ€" 0th} Ritchie (3 Glenelg). Potatoesâ€"Adolphus Lawrence (9 Glenelg), Margaret McLean ('2 Rent- inck Glenelg), catharine McLean (2 Bentinck Glenelg) , Iona Beaten (5 Glenelg), Vera Robins (l Egremont 6: Normanby), Bertha Ritchie (9 Gienelg). White Eggs.â€"â€"Gordon Thompson (2 Bentinck Glenelg) . «toriâ€"Jack Anderson (3 Glenelg‘x. Isa‘wl Firth (3 Glenelg), Freeman Mcl‘adden (9 Glenelg) . Jar of Oatsâ€"Dan. Ritchie (3 Glen- 618).: v-o, U Pen â€"Gockerel and Pullet: Arthur McCabe (1 Egremont. Normanby). Collection FruitHâ€"Dan Ritchie (3 Glenelg), Glenny Firth (3 Glenelg). Drawing .-{I‘hird and Fourth Book. â€"-Iona Beaten (5 Glenelg) ,sAnnabel. McArthur (1 Glenelg) , Arthur Mc-I Gabe (i Egremont NW”,- Ad- olphus Lawrence (9 Glenelg); Mary Beaten (1 Glenelg), Freeman McFad- den (9'Glene1g) . \ -. Draw ing. -â€"+Seco’nd Book. ~Corinne Lawrence (2 Bentinck Glenelg) Margaret McLean (2 Bentinck . Glenelg), Jean 013.11; (2 Bentinck Glenelgg, Catharine Timmins (5 Glen/91g) . TORONTO “DURHAM CLUB” HELD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of'tlie “Durâ€" ham Club" of Tltvrunto was held on \iondm m oping; September 18. all the home. Oi MP7. \\ ilsom 633 Euclid AVcnue, “here a most enjoyable. time was spent. by all. The follow- ing Oll'ic 7i"? \"Q‘I'G elocted for tho coming \031‘: l Hun. Pres. â€";\liss Allie Blackburn Presidentâ€"«3115. Ell“ an} Lauder, Vice-l"1"es.â€"-â€"+L\Irs. Arthur Gun, Secrcl.ar_\'.â€"â€"l\liss May McClocklin, '.l,‘reasur+:2r.â€"-«Mi58 Mary McAlisleI‘, Convonm' of Social Co‘mmittee.â€"- Mrs. 'l.‘h(')mas McClm'kliii. Convmmr 01‘ Sumfly Ca_vn1mittee.â€" Mrs. T1,.Bal'ker. Organized in J 1111.1». 19:21, with 10 members. the club has 3 'own tn a membership (itS ".ami is concentlatâ€" ing on the 1‘3. ‘iisingr of funds necessar. for $110 opening 01' the now Red Cross Memorial Hospital here. The, enthusiasm with which those- formm' residents, 01' Durham, now living in Toronto, haw diSplayml in entering on the work of raising funds for Hm Durham Htmpital shnuld be an incontiw In thcabso still I'osittiont 1mm and stir them to even m'catm' utl'nx't. \‘x'v van assure tho. “Durham Club" that. tlwir vil‘m‘is are very much appreciatml by the Rm! Cross Sncivty hm'o. as well as by all Hm citiznns 01' thv "01¢! hnmn tnwn.” LIFE ‘ If all who hate would l(_')\'(‘ 119, And all 0111‘ lllVl‘S m‘rv lmw. Tho stars that SWll g: almvv us \\'uulll ln‘ightvu in tlm 131110; If thl- cruel wum‘ls were kisses. Ancl vwx'y scnwl a smilv. A lmlté-r \‘KW'M than this is Would hardly be \\'UI'U1 \\'l1il(1,-; If pumps \‘CHlnlllQl nut tighten ’l‘o nuwl :2 ln‘olher‘s 119ml, i'l‘lw 103M \w hwm' would ln'lghlon l AlmVo tlw gl‘ux‘o uf gl‘mnl. ll' llmsu who whine Would whislle And those who languish laugh. The rose would rout the thistle, The grain outrun the chaff; If hearts were only jolly. Il' grieving were forgot, And tears of melancholy \er0 things that now are not; Then love would kneel to duty, And all the world would seem A bridal bower of beauty, A dream within a dream. If men would cease to \Viiu-ry, And women reuse lo Sigh, And all be glad to bury \Vlliatever has to die; If neighbor snake of neighbor As low. «'lemzai‘ids of all, The rust would 'eat the, sabre, The Spear stay on the wall. Then every day would glisten. And every eye would shine, And God would pause. to listen. And life would be divine. .Rats Carry Disease. Accidental infection of a young woman bacteriologist 0f the New York State health department from a rat which she wasexamining in search of epidemic jaundice, has furnished the first direct evidence that, microbes harbored by these ro- dents can introduce that disease in human beings. .. Steppegrass. Steppegrass, which grows in Bus- sia. has a curious way of sowing its seed. It forms a coil of fibre which twists on wet days, thus working its way into the ground. When the weather is dry the' coil untwists, but remains fixed in position owing to a barb at the end under the soil. If she pretends to believe the lies he tells he knows that she loves him still. T HE SERVICES of this Bank are offered free - n+- n‘hawm +n +1. nan whn wish to arrange the con- ‘4 UL'JLU V LUJ-HU u... u--â€" I ‘ .Of charge to those who Wish to arrange the con- version of Victory Bonds maturing on December 1, 1922, to the new five- or ten-year bonds. Applica- tion should be made as early as p0ssible, but not later than September 30th. ‘ The Manager of any of our Branches will be glad to furnish full particulars upon request. . ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE DURHAM CHRONICLE DEATH 0? MRS. GEORGE CATT'ON MuCh sympathy was felt for Mr. George,_-Catton when news reached hereon Friday of the death of his wife in Victoria Memorial Hospital, Toronto, Where, the ‘day previous she gave birth to a son. The deceased, whose maiden name was Effie M. Cammidge, 27 years of age, was a'res-ident of Mount Forest, where she was married four years. ago to Mr.- Cation, and has been a res- ident of Toronto ever since. The sorrowing young husband is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Catton of this town, and grew up here from boyhood and was well and fawrably known and respected" The remains were taken to Mount': Forest on Saturday and interment made on Monday afternoon, the serâ€" vices being conducted by the ,Rev. Mr. \Vren of Toronto, and Rev. Mr. latter of Mount Forest, The 1381’- hoarers \\ ere . Messrs .Albert Lyons. Charles McKollar and James Cam- midge, Mount Forest, and James Smith Victor Catton and Ralph Cat- ton of Durham. DEATH OF FRED WILSON It, is our duty this week to chron- icle the death of William Frederick Wilson, son of Mr. anil‘ers. Miles Wilson. who passed away early Satâ€" nmzlay morning after an illness since last. Full. The deceased yfiung man, who was eighteen years of age. had been a cripple from birth from spinal trou- ble. and had never walked. Last Fall he developed an abscess in his back. presumably from his spinal af- fliction. and although he reerwered. and had apparently gained his usual l health. about. three Weeks ago he‘ was again taken ilnwn anal confined in his bed. and gradually sank until the end came as a merciful release from a lifetime of suffering. Inf (11mm) t. was much» last Sunday in Durham (:vm«'?t«,>1'y, the) m:1wicos at tho 1101159 and grave luring taken by Rev. Mr. (3010 of the Methodist Church. Besides his parents, he leaves (me lnmthm‘. Mr. Mark \V'ilson. butcher. hmw. and {\m sistm's. Mrs. Homer! Mxmlnvk (Lnttivfl nf' tmvn and MIR. .lnhn I“. Hussy-ll (Bvafritw. at, Irma. .Alhvrtu. .21'. and Mrs. \\"i1.~'m_1 21ml famih' haw thv synwathy 01‘ the Commun- it_\' in Hwir 1089. ' Cheap Supply. {Rmfrmv Mvrmn'y.‘ Scwnty-Hu'w {H'PEICIH‘I‘S haw I'vâ€" «mnstmi to ho givon an nl‘rmn‘funity tn mmach fur a call to St. Andrew’s Prvshytvriml Cl’nn‘ch ul' Ripmy. “’01! it, isn’t. 3:0ng to (3081. that church much in fill her pulpit. fur a. year 01" \' ‘Nl ("Hiking- «1mm in a while? It. makes 1101' ['00] good.” ' “I'm afraid M W}: ery timn I sax anyi'itim: i4 wartimflarlv um ii turns nut to be somethihg that “as pm chased at, the stm 0. One hot. Jr-‘g afternoon a tired and very dusty 'i:i.tlo colored lad chanced to be I)aSSi;:.Z‘ a reservoir quite a distance .fr m homo. The wam- looked so cool and inviting Hm: Sambo could. not resist, and :1 :‘ow minutes later found hint smashing around to his hnnrt’s content. The k001"‘1‘, 111mm :‘iiscm’vring him, Pushâ€" ed 1:) and cu-llwl out: “Hey, there! (‘30n""- «111! Hi' that! Don”! you know that wemlc in town have to drink that mater?” Samba dived under agai -. mmqup and innocently re- plio é: "Oh, (12165 1.111 right, sub, 1' {Iin'i zlsin’ n0 snapi" ' Corrected September 21, 1922. Live hogs ...... . ............ $10.75 \tht' ..................... .92 Oats ........................ 32 '@ 35 Barl-sy ............. I ........ 48 @ 50 Buckwheat ................. 70 @ 75 Peas ...................... 95 @ 1.00 Hay ........................ 15.00 Eggs ....................... 27 Butter ..................... 30 Potatoes ................... 80 Hides ...................... O7 Sheens-kins ................. 50 Embarrassing. (Boston Transcript.) “Why «flun‘t. you praise your Wifv's mkinu' «men in a while}? It. makes BURR‘EAM MARKET w 00000000000000.0000 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs/\A Hunter and dauglrtel. Miss Hunter. left. Monday for \an-‘- comer. to Wait 'Dr. Archie Hunter and Mrs; Hunter, and will likely make an extended \‘iSit. During Miss Hunter’s absence 1101‘ place at the or- gan in the Presbyterian‘Churc-h will be taken by Miss Ramag‘e. Mr. J.) N'Murdock is in Toronto atâ€" tending a meeting 0f the Hudson Coal Con1pan3, of \\ hie-11 representaih es are at the lam. / dex am Hotel. ‘n- 'vv|I‘I‘ ‘T'-..’ _A,-_‘_----‘_-.r] J.\ Mr rs. “illifim \X all iotumed to! Kitchen 1, aitm‘ spending a week! \\ 1th friends in town. She \\ as acâ€" companied bV Mrs. Thomas Mc Anul- ty, \\ ho will iomnin for a comple «if 1 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson 10ft. Tuesday morning and will be absent 1‘ or a week or more. Mrs. Wilson is Visiting at Balm 11‘0 and Mr. “Wilson s on a business hip to Detroit an id Chicago. Miss Mermn McArthur and Miss Hazel Young; are attending Nirmai school at Stratford. Mrs. Perry of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hampden 01‘ Holland 'l.‘0\\'nsl1ip. and M 1'. and Mrs. William Babb and family of Harriston were callers 0;; Sumlav at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hutc h McLean. 4" Miss Florabel \‘iohol, student. 01 ”‘JOiontn Lnneisltv \xho Spent the holidays with her parents here lett Saturday for Toronto and on Mon- day left by Special train for the 121â€" gin House to attend a conference. of the Student Christian Movement Hi‘ Canada. About. six hundred students are expected to he in attendance at the conference from the 18th to the 25m. inclusive. She then goes to E'J‘orontu to enter her second year's {work at the university. One hundred and sixty ladies paiâ€" ronizod the tea given by Mrs. Camer- (m «m 'l‘uvsda)‘ aflm'ncum. "Ikwnly dollars were realized for hospital - dull-31's were realized for the huspifal kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown rt"- contly mi'..1u'ned from. a trip 10 Lns -Xng‘vlns, (2211., whom they spent the summer mnnths with their 5011, 311‘. Umrgv Hmwn. They enjoyed a me.â€" Im' trip nut to Hydljm'uod, Pasadma and alum; the Pacific Ocean. and (In 1"¢_.-luming Visited friends at Chimpa- Mrs. S. G. Kinsey Hf Chutham has boon spending the past few days with her mnther,‘ Mrs. James Mcâ€" .‘.lvokun. She returns hmnv 10-day. Hilly Amns Beckett, who l‘inni‘vkc the» I'vm‘ml fmf piano [‘xlaying at four ytm's 01d. \x'hu accenmzm{01:1 Mrs. Kinsey. 3150 returned with her, Mr. and Mrs. \. B. 3.10] «3112111 moâ€" imwl tn Calmlml. Karin and Acton 011. Sunday, and spent. till Tuesday even- ing: Visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLachlan «)1 Pricovillc visited for a few days a? the home 0er. and Mrs. J. M. Burâ€" gess. hora. Thoy aro Visiting with Dr. and Mrs. McFarlane at Arthur 311‘. and Mrs. MUSgrovc of «)Maford spent, over Saturday Visiting their daughtmn Mrs. (J. Juckscig m tuxxn. Mr. J. H. Robertson of ($110510): was in tmx'n yesterday and gm? us a call. Mr. (1'. .Baiivy, "furono, x'isitmi with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mri‘kmahii for a {NY days last. Week. H0 I‘v- turnéd to his home at St. 'thumzxs on Friday. ‘Iz' ‘ ' ‘- 15 \\'(_‘(‘I{ MI‘S.G01‘dnn McDonald. 412.1)8130 0t Chatsuorth. \x ere guests 0% her pm - ents here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding and children spent Sunday in Orangex'ijio at Mrs. Harding‘s home Mr. J. P. Young; of (hangevillo i Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding. sumac“ mum MW mm Aft“ Suffering 25 Years, Compictely' fi Therein. September 21, MR. cowanos Mamuasr FARM, Humour, P .Q. “I am in my 78th year. About 25 years ago, I began to have trouble with my Stomach. One doctor said I had Cancer; another said, Ulcer of the Stomach; another, Gall Stones; others, Ulcers of the Liver and Ififlamma- tion of the Gall Bladder. 'l‘lw Bontinck annual School Fair was hold at Lamlash (“irr‘SeI‘itembev 13. A splendid iiilm-nstowas laken in the Fair by teachers. pupils and par- mils. (raring to the disagromlile \‘Cl‘aiht'l'. the allmnlanoo was not. so large as last year. The teachers are to 17m congratulated on the splendid training giwn the pupils. Tlie uniâ€" forms. marching scmgs and drills were much sm‘ml‘inl‘ to former yea‘rs. Three years ago, I consulted one of the best specialists in Montreal. He said I must go to the hospi~ tal, have an Ulcer cut out of my stomach and gall stones removed. I was then 74 years old. I said “NO.” . Then, I began to take “Fruit-w tives”. Ifound they helped me a lot, and I still take éhem occasionally, and I am so much better that my old friends often ask me whatI have done to myself to look so well. I am gaining lnweightandenjoyinglifevewmuch” H. W. EDWARDS. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Mnlocli school won first prize. 'in parade, Crawford coming: second, and Hooey‘s school third. Mr. Cooper, agricultural representative. is cer- tainly the right man in the right. place. It, was due to his personality and his excellent. system of carrying on the School Fair that made. it. such a success. Relieved by “FRUIT-A-TXVES” The exhibits were even better than. those shmvn at. many of the large tuwn 01' ciiy exhibitinns. The judges. were strangers from :1 distance and did their Work thoroughly and well. Strange how happy 3 little appre- viaticinn will make a dog and a WO- man. The Bi'g'saper-special “FOOTFALLS” BENTIN CK SCHOOL FAIR TWO SHOW'S :8 and 9 RM. VETERAN STAR rmfiu AND SATURDAY September 22 and 23 THEATRE