The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2,000.00) W 0 u This Office 00c. lb. he Variety Store uzil (Lreams plc Walnut w Orleans Carmel will-.1 Carmel 'raschino Cherry hipped (Jream 'dcuux. Etc. Durham. Ontario son’sChocolates .rsdav. March 13. 1924. ufiry Food ()F l( ne (Hid will 1:33“ o‘)\'F._RIf{N)K \I'I‘PVHM: \n§: lugnli‘it‘fi‘ from I‘mi‘hnm. containing 86 :m'os: 70 acres under i-nltivation. Imlaxico‘ hardwood and swamp: bank mm mm extension shed and stone 4:411:298: 7â€"i‘nomed house. brick. with ntnnsion kitchen and woodshed: xvii watered by never-failing spring at war of farm: atso Spring feeding wmnnt trough near buildings. and wmnnt curbed well at house. for ‘nrther particulars apply to Win. s‘znith, RR. 3. Durham, Ont. 10258.1” \t‘bflMS T0 IHT -â€" -\ppl_\' m‘ph Atkinson. Countess H. \fnrinvk Sans. _#__._________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" \HS’I‘W vhlS’l' ciH§'Rt‘.B__B.â€"\.\'QI;PTI::â€"â€"' H a IT [I ‘H'f'O‘S ('rt‘al'f't’. “alanL’t‘ H'le'tusuuu hush: m good stzm‘ 4f vultiVaHnn: mum: burn 44x30. stone hasnmont. wm-rvte stables: driih-d \Vpél :md ormz‘nt tank a: barn. Also Lv-is 6 mi 7. (Inn. 4. S.D.R.. Gimme}; cun- m‘nnq: HO acres: mo acres .clpaz‘ml and 111 good state of cultivation: vn thv premises are a brick house mn- hznmx sown rooms. with 200d 'mme‘ woodshod attached: deed «01‘. at dam: never failing springs on mks farm. making a choice stock farm. This property will be sold right. to quick mlrchaser. For parâ€" Hmzlm's apply at \Vntsnn's Dairy. a n .1 nnrhan1_¢)nt.. 102323tf fsvs aw a (ramp ham 42x6?) ft. with slum" l‘nundation: concrotn stables: wlsn hay barn 30x50 with slow hast» mvnl: hug: pen 20110: twe‘lve-Pm‘vm m'ivl; lumso, furnace lmatml. also Omnw woudshed: drilled well closv 99 lmm‘t‘. with windmill: (’OnCI'QU‘ Milnr tanks: 30 acres seeded t0 hay: *0 m-xw to swvet clover: this farm 5 \H‘ll {mu-ml and in a good staL-c 0f Oiilll\'.llllln. For information apply in \\':lt<nn‘s Dairy. RR. -l. Durham. Omarin. 102323” Knli'l‘ll l'.\l:'l‘ LUTS 7 AND S. COX.‘ l-ixz'wmwnt. l-nnlainin; 66 acres: {“3 x\. ‘m'N vinm'ml. halanco‘ lr‘m'lwnml ‘m'~l:; :11 good stltv 4f vnlllVatlmlI arumv hili'll 44x30. slmw 'nasnmvnt. “Warm-ts stables: (lmllm \\‘P:l and l mmvnl tank at barn. _.-\lsu has 6 7 mu- 5. S.D.R.. Gimwlg. mm‘ 10x. 2. \V’.G.R.. BEN’!‘I)‘CK. 1.1 1' ' 7. CON. ‘21.~.EGREMONT. CON- flaming um :zrres: 85 acres nndm' :mHiVatiom. balance hardwood bush: onnwnivnt to schnok: on tho prem- ws mm a framv hm'n 42x63) ft. With J. F. GRANT, D. D. S., L. D. S. llunnr Urm’lualv l’nivm'sity of Tor- nnm, Gz-alluatn Royal College Dental Sui-gowns of Ontario. Dentislr in all Its branches. Ofl'iee, over I . C. Town's Jewellery Store. |::n'r::~'tm‘s. Solicitors. etc. A mem- ln-l' uf the firm will be in Durham on Fursday of each week. A pointments z-nTuy kw main with the J erk in the MI “‘0‘. G. AND BESSIE HcGILLIVRAY CChiropractors, Durham Ontario. 'lhe Science that adds life to vears me! years to life Consultation free. '1 Durham 'l‘uesda35. Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 H 23 M Keep your hnuse plants clean and fx‘nm dust. “'ater thoroughly «hr-n tho plants need water rathw 113:: 3 MM» every day. DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London 0%- :halmh Htmpital lrngland. and 0 Golden Squaw lhwat and Rose HOS- “if”! Spvcialist: Lye, Ear. Throat and N039. tm‘ice: {3"11081 Street. {Kw-n Sound. pin-inn}: at Durham Oflicé. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C. P. S. 0. ”mm: and residence corner of litmntcss and Lambton gtrmlts oppo- nm uicl l’nsL UHHTL‘. {)lTit'v mm's 2 9 In H a.m.. 1.30 M f: p.m., 7 to 9 pm. r-‘Sundays and Thursday afternoons vxceptcd) . ()fl'nte. over J_. J. llt'mter's store, Durham. Ontario. DRS. JAMIESON 8: JAHIESON (Mice and residence a short dist- mun: east of the Hahn House on Lambtcm Street. Lower Town, Dur- ham. (Mice 1101118 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to :4 pm. {except Sundays). J.G. BUTTON, I. 1)., C. l. ' mi'.ice mer A. B. Curiieys Oflice. neatly Opposite the Registry Ofl'ice. “Midence: Second house south of Registry «mice on East side of Albert Street. ()flice hours : 9 to 11a.m.., 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone ._-ommunication between ofl’ice and residence at all hours. DR. w. c. PICKBRING. DENTIST FOR SALE OR RENT H mnnunno', arms“ a: Bamsfig 'S’blâ€"i’éitidrs Etc. SIH'CQSSQI‘S to A. B. Currey. c2. «1. M1ddlobr0’_ j§ permanently FARMS FOR SALE _______..____._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WILL MISS THE t,‘.H.-\.\'t‘.1~l HF hf» by nut attvndmg thv Spring: Tm nf Cnats. Suits. and I‘M‘Pssos mum's Iva-ii: : garment m‘tkm's. \lnvlnvk Sons, ____ V COMING EVEN TS Thursday, larch 13, 192‘. "‘ l.ls|o--~r. and Display “1‘ Spring: Coats. In! Dresses on \Vodnosdn‘. 9. NIL-41. MHrlock Sons. Dlifihém. Ont Medical Directorv . [)2 ntal Directorv Leeal ‘Directorv LUCAS HENRY Pt‘flplt‘ UT ”10 Mothmlist l \\'c‘h'°‘-mv‘ yun to tho‘ix‘ Patrick's Ranqm't. M be hasomvm nf thv church. :11?!) 1“. 192-3. Sumwr .- -‘ h 'grammc‘. Mwn undq‘ It nf thv church. . 192-3. Sllppvr '30 p.m., foilmvm) mw. Admission nndm‘ 1'3 )‘c‘ax‘s. lpd Timmins. Jr. IIIâ€"{lathormv Timmins. Jr. [Irâ€"(Wow? Blair. Sr. I.-â€"-\'iolet Banks. .lr. l.â€"â€"Isaboila Kloist. Willie Gordon Noble. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Nicholsnn wish tn thank their many friends who s kindh :zssisto‘vl them {luring the‘ HIâ€" mess of Mn. Nichu‘ sun 5 mo 1114.st .‘HHQ‘S. DURHAM CLUB MEETS MARCH 17 Thu Durham limb of Tnmntn w" me»! Monday nwning. March 17. 192-3. at U)» Qucon Mary 'I‘oa Roums 3: WM King 52w»; 'l‘ormxtn. “Defectiw Eyesight Increav Yes. we‘ve been noticing some (2‘ twauty prize-winners. FOR S;\Ll€.â€"â€".~\ NL'MBER OF GOOD building: lots on George. ~t10m Noxth of Skating Rink. Durham, Apply tn D. Hopkins. 22! if PROPERTY FOR SALE GOOD 2-STOREY FRAME DWELL- mg on Lambton St.: hard and soft water. bath. furnace. electric, lights Me. Apply on premises to Mrs. Geo. Young. Durham. 504 U GRAIN \\'.»\.\"I'ED.â€"«HARLEY. BUCKâ€" whvzxt. I’Pas. Hats and Mixed main “antui Hi; hect prices paidâ€"Rub R0} Mills I imited D111 11 xm 11 3t: WHEAT \\'.-\3\’TED. ANY QUANTITY mum: 30v. tuifw. for Hats. 600:. in (33", {m‘ “31'1".“ 75V. 10 87W, fur Buckâ€" wheat and $1.25 to $1.50 for Peas at 0:11- nlevatoxzâ€"Rob Roy MiHs leit- ed. Durham. Ont. Ll'CAS HENRY'S LAW OFFICE- )pen every day for business. A mam- bor of the film will he in the ofi'ice mm 3 Tuesday. Special appoint- moms ma3 he. made at. the office. ' o“t RHH BUY GRAIN PRICES.~-\\'c an» class equipment. at rvamnable rates. Rnhf‘x‘t Ryan. Proprietor. Corner of I .ambtcm and Countess streets. Dur- ham. 1'24 2m MEN‘S 'l‘.\ILORING.â€"â€"n NFS SUITS hand tailored. I am preparmi tn mnkv ymn' suit and glmz'anLc-o first- cluss \x'nrkmrmship. My wives are right. Luau" )‘Hm' OHIM‘S with D.M. Saundm-s. Hunt's l-‘urnishm' Dmham. -. .\\'. .l. vamm. 'l‘zmm'. H7 if irlv th Plant is well equipped for tux-um; nut the finnst work nn Show 01': in 1‘. ti FORb SAII‘ .~â€"4}()¢)D SECOND-HA\D Ford lnuiing Car: (Kira {mud on- ;rinr: fair tirr‘s; would take stock in rxrhangr for part. 01‘ all if suitable. Fur furthm' particulars inquire at Thu Uhl‘univif‘ {.HTiCP. 3 13 21M CL’STOM SHOPPING EVERY DAY at. McKechnie Mills. 27“ RYAN'S HORSE LIV’ERY.â€"-FIRS‘I‘- U N zs \\'.\ N'l'lil ).r 4 H1 ‘1’":1) MAPH‘ fur \th'h highvsi privv will ln- paid â€"»-H. \\'. Man-rim”. Durham. 3 13 21 Higlmst priw. People‘s. MU} \\'l DR K \\'.â€"\.\'TED.~â€"â€"THE CH RON- BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. t 10 if SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Arnold D. Nobl‘e will ship Hogs {rum Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. “23“ single- harness. 2 cutters. some loose narnvss. Will sell cheap to quick purrhasmzmMr-s. Charies Baldwen, Durham. 9 1-4 M No. 5, Glenelg. Sr. hiâ€"Katie Haley. Iron» Hastiv \t'thur )lclilockiin. Sr. [ID-Charlie 'l‘immins. Grahar NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.(). Live Siock As- sc-viation will ship stock from Durâ€" ham 0n 'J‘uesgays. Shippers _are requested 1.9 give Ulree gag notice. Clfllord Howell, Inger. Plume 9’ I‘ 11. Durham, R . 1. FUR SALEâ€"A (?a’.)()D (10w: WILL fro-shun in May. Apply tn .Inhn Mar-- l'isnn. Durham. 361’ FflR SALF..~â€"'I‘\V() HORSES. 2 SETS BAN. 11ch Licensed Auctioneer for County of Lire3. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonahie terms. Dates 01 sales made engine Chronicle Oifice or with him- se . ALEX. MacDOlALD Licensed AuctiOneer for 80. of Grey. )huicrate terms. Arrangements fur salvs. as to dates, etc., may be made at The Chronicle Office, Dur- ham. Terms on application. . Ad- ciro'ss R. R. 1. Durham. 2146mpd 5:2“; 1' «â€".Ada Banks. ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Licensed fluctz'oneer FOR .E; J. Allan. Tow“ t. \Villie‘ PPa' b. 315 23 ‘ They Appreciate Canadian Varieties. The Heart’s Delight Farm at Chazy, New York State, consisting of eleven thousand acres, is one of the most noted farms in America. It 18 interesting to learn, when on a recent visit to this farm, that the hundreds of acres of spring grains under culti- vation were, in all instances, varie- ties which had been originated in Canada; the oats and the barley at Guelph. and the spring wheat at Ot- tawa.‘ The O.A.C. No. 104 variety of winter wheat, originated at Guelph more recently, was being tested out. EGRAPE PBLLENIZATIUN The United States Department 01 Agriculture has recently issued a leaflet on clean milk. The gist of the leaflet is expressed in its concluding sentence: "Keep milk clean. covered. cold." ' Name yuo r farm. A good name adds something to it. both as a home and as a riace of usiwss Cow Arithmetic. “I am not strong on arithmetic," said the COW, “but 1 can add to the bank account of the man who owns me; 1 can subtract from the principal of his mortgage; I can multiply his chances for success; I can divide his cares and worries! I can give more interest to his work; and 1 can dis- count his chances for loss."-â€".\'eiiis- Vine Cow Testing Association. What Investigations! Work Bu Shownâ€"Varieties of Selma-tile Sorts Recommendedâ€"Eradication of Bladder Compton or Cow Bell. JContrlhuted by Ontario Department 0! Agriculture. Toronto.) For years it has been observed by grape growers that certain varietial. typically represented by the Rogers’ Hybrids, usually produce straley. loose bunches. especially where Planted in blocks. In the same sea- son and under similar conditions other varieties as Concord and Ni- agara produce well filled. large bunches. The Rogers' varieties with one exception are selfâ€"sterile. Our other commercial varieties are all more or less self-fertile. Result of lnvestigational Work. Eradication of Bladder 'Campion or Cow Bell. Badly infested tields should be plowed deeply, and then thoroughly cultivated and cross-cultivated with a broad-shared cultivator in order to break up and Weaken the under- ground r00tstocks. This cultivation should be given frequently enough to prevent the plants making any growth above ground until it is time to put in a hoed crop, which must be kept thoroughly clean in order to be effective. A well cared-tor hoed crop of corn has been found to give excellent results. Special attention must be given to hoeing out any patches of Bladder Campion which may appear in the corn crOp, and which are not destroyed by cultiva- tion. If in the fall there is any Blad- der Campion in the field, it will be necessary to plow fairly deeply and cultivate thoroughly and the follow- ing spring repeat the frequent culti- vation until it is time to put in a hoed crop. This second hoed crop should not be necessary under ordin- ary conditions. One spring’s thor- ough cultivation. followed by a well cared-for hoed crop should destroy practically all the Bladder Campion. --J. E. Howitt, O.A. College, Guelph. Many Varieties Self-sterile and Need Cross-Pollination. In established vineyards where there are large blocks of the self- sterile Rogers' varieties and conse- quent poor crops, every: third or fourth row should be removed and replaced with Concord, Niagara or similar self-fertile varieties. Further information will gladly be given to those requesting sameâ€"Hort. Exp. Station, Vineland Station. 3. That the majority of sell-fertile varieties such as Concord, Campbell, Niagara, Worden would produce larger 'crops or fruit if they were cmasâ€"pollinated, though good crops are produced under self-pollination conditions. Campbell often has atraggly hunches due to imperfect pollination. Cross-pollination would help. ,, 4. That the self-sterile varieties (Barry, Lindley, etc.) pollinated by any one or the self-fertile varieties (Concord, Niagara, etc.) will set crops of marketable fruit, but that (or maximum crops certain self-ter- tile varieties are better suited as poi- leniaers for certain self-sterile varie- ties than others. For Agawam and Brighton, the Worden is the best pai- leniaer; tor Massassoit and Wilder. the Niagara is the best pollenizer; tor Salem, the Concord; and for Herbert and Lindley, any of the varieties, Concord, Worden, Niagara. Campbell. Replace Poor Sorts With Good 2. That crossâ€"pollination is abso- lutely necessary in the case or sell- sterile varieties, including Barry. Herbert, Lindley, Massasoit, Salem. Wilder, and Brighton. The Agawam is the only one of the commercially planted Rogers’ Hybrids which is self-tertile. Considerable investigational work has been done in New York State, in Minnesota, and at Vineland on this problem or self-sterility, with the reâ€" sult that the reason why certain varieties are self-sterile has been established. In our own work, as a result of three years' investigations. we haVe established the degree of self-fertility and self-sterility of fifty- two varieties of grapes and have as- certained the best pollinators for such self-sterile varieties as Lindley, Salem, Brighton, etc. Our experi- ments have shown: 1. That insects are the chiet agents in the distribution of pollen, wind being a negligible tactor. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Apple Tree Pruning. I‘ he Hrex Countx Ad\1sor).-\gri- cultural Council at a meeting on .tl111ua1y «’1 1924 made the follouing 1ecommo11dation: That because of numerous requests for apple tree pruners. it is recommended that the Department of Agriculture. Mark- dale ascertain the probable number ot farmers who xx oulcl take mlxant- age of the serxice of practical ex- perts and if possible secure this sor- 11011 tor the t'arme1s uduuat .V '1, 134‘s. umllt' lut' 1UHU\\HIE recommendation: That because of numerous requests for apple tree pruners. it is recommended that the Department of ~\griculture. Mark- rlale. ascertain the probable numbei of farmers who would take advant- age. of the service of practical ex- perts and if possible secure this serâ€" vice tor the tarmers 111 accordance \vith this 111'on1â€" mendation this article is being sent to all local papers in Grey County. ”the. names of quite a number of practical pruners from the fruit districts has been secured 11nd al- though their charges hav e not been lea1ned it is 11011111 that assistance can he s1 1111'e1l tor any farmers wanting,r this help. Requests will not 111111111111 11 tarm- er in any \\ 11} but it any desire this service they will he 1'1'111sidered ac- cording: to application. How many (trey (lounty farmers desu'e their apple trees pruned? ‘ Ready For Spring. Lulu." ere this every (trey tlounty t‘armer will undoubtedly have seed grains cleaned, all harrow teeth sharpened. the plates 11l' the disk tightenm‘l. the shears on the cultiâ€" vator sharpened or reversed and the _;._:rain drill all ready for action. 11' not. now is the time to prepare. all .Altiston Herald.) An electrical phenomenon is re. ported from Mansfield last. Saturday evening. ltev. ll. K. Burnside was walking: along the road almost diâ€" 1'e1'tly under a line of telephone wires. A voice was heard to exclaim “Britannia. Rule- the Waves." While it. was quite distinct. the voiCe scarcely had the. strength of one coming from a person close. to him. Mr. Burnside was more surprised than startled and looked at the couple of houses to see it' the doors were open thinking that the. voice may have come from a gramOphone. There were 1111 open doors in sight, so Mr. turnside. who had become very curious. commenced to investâ€" igate. In one of the nearby houses he entered he found the 031‘ pieCe pt” 11 radio set attached to the mouthâ€" piece 0t it telephone. neighl'nulrs hearing: the radio over the tezephone This seemed to he 11 solution of the Voice heard. hut it offered a new mystery how sound can drop from 11 Intro it'ltltllollt‘ wire. Howev".11 when 1lis1' ussina it with some young: 'adio tans at :\l1111sti1l.d -\lr. Burn- side ;_'11' some light. the phe 111111- enon did 111 t appear to he any puzzle to t' 1e hoys tamiliar with the 'adio rrceiver. “'l‘hat‘s nothmg." they said. "\\'1' (ll'fi'll heal“ telephone 111 accoi‘danw \xitl1 this 1100mâ€" mvudation this antic-lo is bcin" H’Ilt to all local papers in (iroy (fountx. ”([110 names at quite) a numhm {1f practical prunm's from the fruit districts has been 5001111111 and al- though their cllalgos haw not been 1031111111 it is hophd that assistance (an bu suurml for an} farmers \x'z111ti11g this lwlp. not. now is the time to prvparv. turn we; the best chance: to pro- ttuce a bumper crop. Orders For School Pair Seeds. .\ large number of schools are now sending their orders for seed to tho llupal‘illlt‘lli ot‘ .-\griculture, Markâ€" «lzile. The order forms were mailed «luring January so that it is hoot-it all anpli 'ations will be received in the course of another two weeks. The earlier they are sent, the easier it will he to supply the orders. We want all the schools this year. Plowing Matches. Previous to the annual meetings of the agricultural Societies a intim- was mailed to the Secretary asking them to runsider the advisability of holding a. plowing match in their district. With that letter was sent a full statement of the assistance which it would be [tossiblr to si'ruro from the Fairs and Associations tram-h. Parliament Buildings, Torâ€" onto. To date, very little inquiry has been received. Now is the. time to consider this work. Derby Agriâ€" cultural Society organized last year with the result that they had an exceptional competition. Who will iw the next? “’1: will assist it' [Msâ€" siblo. quuvsls will nul uhligatv a farm- or in any way lmt if any Ilt‘Sil'l‘ this service ”my will lw wmsidcm-ll ac- mfil'd-hlg t0 applicatinn. Hnw many (il'vy llnunty fan'mnrs llvsn'v their :rpplv tr'vos m'umul'.’ ’ Legume Inoculation. The popularity of the Bt'ctcriulugy vaartn‘mnt of the ”Marin Collogv is :<t..'vstvd by the l'onving stat«_*nwnt.~z During 1922' at total ”1' 1.2527 vultm'vs nl' Inuumv Iwch-riu fur sew] illtH'Uâ€" mum \wrv m'e'purml and sum um. Hr lhi< numhvl'. =1il'r1li'u was must l'l'vque-ntly uskml fur. with 1.892: Hm: {Ilusz 880; SWN‘I (IihVn'l‘. (3322 l’I'aF. Silver r Black Foxes Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Write for further particulars to- PRICEVILLE FOX C0.,umu. PRICEVLLLE, ONT. Priceviile Fox C0., A limited number of shares for sale in L a Limited Limited "24; Alsike, 1143; Sov Beans, 71; Sweet Peas. 39; V’etch, 31; White Clover. l. " . The creamerymen and the cheese- makers asked for and were supplied with 147 lactic starters. and 63 Bul- baricum cultures; The multiplying influence of the various bacteria sent. from the Bac- tm‘iolngical Dvpm'tmvnt during the year. had a wry noticeable, influence on logumos of the fields and the fin- ished dairy products 0f the factories. siciv :m' sumv light. lhv phmwm- mmn did In t 3| [may to 1w anv [mzzlc- M t' w hms tamiliat \xiHl tho ‘adin 1hr\\01‘.“'l‘llat7s nothinu‘. " thm $21M '\\'4- M'Lvll hum“ tvlt‘plmnv umwrsalimrs of .wupiv in 111v Village whvn \w aw tunin;_r in." But. it is sunwlhing: as this am'wm's Uv hp Hw first insiam'v \th'n sound M4115: transmillml ()W‘X‘ win" has 10ft thv wirv and Inn-n \mflmi through space on other waves.â€" To he :1 gum! farmer you must. i'e w! your mind. your body. ynur soil :mel your son]. They are merely we- gines if you give them enough of the right kind 01' fuel. and will step and rust if you don’t. ADVERTISING PAY (The Review, Jersey City, N ..J) Pow merchants really haw llw manor ammmiation of what. adver- tising means to them. A writer m an exchange aptly puts it in this way : If a man spoke to his \xifo nnlx once a month 01' mm)" {\w months. she w‘.ouldnl Incognize his \nico. Yet some business mm advertisl- mm a month. n1 men tun months. and tlwn “under \\ hy llmv (ltmt gut nlun- lmsinvss Xilwrliso mm} \ka. lle-n'nwmho'. "Hm 115ml key is HOW TO MAKE YOUR Durham High School (:3; lintram'n tn Normal Svlmol. Each mnmhm' nl' Hm 91:10“ is :n l‘ni- \‘M'Sity Hraduah- and vmml'immu’i TOQPIIOI'. 'l‘ho Sclmu! is thoroughly equipped In takv up Hm fullnwing coursos : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2,: lintrmu'v tn Nm'mal Svlmol, Intending puniis should propare to enter at. hogmumg of term. FROM WIRE TO ETHBR WAVE 606. Drimi Applvs. iwl' 5h ...... 106. 500. 'I'Hmaiu 8mm. iH"' 9" 10c. ....... 1 Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? :r\\':)~ bui:h!" 'VH"~in!v 1h:!! h‘fls flll‘ Q‘lllllit \\ II o: It 1~ oi. il1'; (‘\('l‘\ (1:1): is tho st.niv that gvi< there in the 0nd. You might be interested in reading Mrs. Pinkham’a Private Text-Book upon the “Ailmertgrts 0% nggen.”tb:oi of: get a copy ee ting y in E. Pinkham Medlycino 00., Cobourg. Ontario. c gounds. I was in bed for-over smooth. ut am up a mnow. I have recom- mended the egetable Compound to my friends and give you permission to use gig letter."â€"-Mrs. Elm A. RITCHIE. Rodney St., West St. John, N. B. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow- ing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause such anno '11; symptoms as g pains, we ess andarun-down fee mg. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a s lendid medicine forosuch conditions. It as in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Ritchie’s experience is but one of many. I am sure he in fight, for IV fl- ("$81512 much better and am pining in weight, having gone day]; _to ninety-dares Tells How Lydia E. Min-’3 Veg- etable Compound Relieved Her of Inflammation “J Grant Wuhan West St. John, N. B.â€" “I was in s genexrsl run-down. condition following weakness. Final! doctor recom- mended Lydis E. ' ’s Vegetsplo Compound. He said “that your medicm’ e wo d‘be the on]! build me up. to [am sure he is“ I m feeling Start the (Enid \\ (athm with n “HIV-41131;!!! l '1‘!!!“ and b0 saf‘ from :1}! pm mm minx from 19.5.10! NOBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE MOTHER OF YouthS size 35C. Better get it Rocharged before the Cold Weather comes along. Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Battery don‘t agree. and the Bat.- fery always comes of!‘ second )est. Agents for Studebaker, Chevrolet and Other Good Cars. HHS nitHstis GASOLINE DRUGGLST and STATIONER All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, wall or phone for information. “RTML BUSINESS COLLEGE Sfll‘atford and Mount Forest have been placvd tu dutu and Still there are vall~ fur murv. Get your course NOW. .'!' \‘m: do not get it you pay :«w u anyway in Smaller vzn'nmus and lost opportunities. or“ ........ ' .......... 990. pr. i ~;/v~. ............ 250. ............ 3 pm. for $1.00 ............ 25c. to 400. 5d. nw "A 241w. {w “My $2.49 yd. \\:~;u'~';1:2«3 \knsiuw‘ “PH 75C. Garafraxa Street, Durham TWIN. BOYS PAGE SEVEN