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vapora ted I reach of ' .ZSC. d Every Day )atcnt Only WC}! MIL" R IN CANADA Good Service . $1.60 vi $1.29 pr] 17, 1924. Quality mo wh ’Hl $4.75 $5.25 $1.45 ‘WI by the ”10' district damagtj». by “'0 made a 354: "50 H Lu Ur. place was. “SA- n'kage tea suporjof It :1 great 2f'n\\’ing 1v differ- urolmary FHA.” I! [DWI]... “or and fill the “fining 1:6,- mea- m'hxstry, now {3. 0n 'E'o'b Rl-IX'I‘.â€"~â€".\ F017R-R1X‘NED FLAT partly furnishml. Apply to Dan. Mc- .\ulifi‘o\. l’mI'ham. 3; 17 tf ctREM‘I‘ AI‘GI‘ION SALEâ€"THE farm stvck and implements of the Iatv James Hobkixk. L1H. Con. 9. Boniinck at 1.30 pm. Friday. April 27). R. BxHigham Auctioneer. ipd Hm SALE OR RE) ’.â€"-â€"COMFORT- uhlo- mugh-vast house and 11:11? an :n'z'o“ uf land, stable. garage. hard and wit \x‘atnz- insidv: contra"): located. fhu .l. H. Sl‘wrk property. Apply for Inn'timxlm-s at ’l‘hv Chronicle Office. Durham. 5 10 a Appiy to Gilhbrt McKechnie. Durâ€" ham. $3M ar 2'08? of farm; also spring feedin wmnnt trough near buildings. an cvment curbed well at house. For ':::-:her particulars apply to Wm. <mith, RR. 3. Durham. Ont. 102M! LOT 66. CON. 2. W'.G.R.. BENTINCK. :‘mmes from Durham. containing 8?; acres: 70 acres under cultivation. walanco hardwood and swamp; bank mm with extension shed and stone ~-‘ab?es: T-roomcd house, brick, with --xtension kitchen and woodshed; ‘wH watered by neverâ€"tailing spring D-_J!_.. z'nm1x1‘._4‘.0(m BRICK HOUSE. NHR'I‘H PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. :2. ligremont. containing 66 acres; 55 'CH'I‘PS cleared. balance hardwood lmsh; in good state of cultivation; ir'anie burn 65x50. stone basement. Min-rote stables; drilled well and w'ment tank at barn. Also Lots 6 2nd 7. lion. 1;. S.D.R.. Glenelg. elm- “aiming: 110 acres: 100 acres cleared .izhl in good state Of cultivation: on ’Eie premises are a brick house conâ€" taining; sm'en rooms. With good "Z‘tlan \vomlshed attached: drilled well at door; never {ailing springs on his farm. making a choice stock farm. This property will be sold mght to quick purchaser. For parâ€" 'il‘lllal'S ap ly at Watson‘s Dairy, RR. 4. Dur am. Ont. 10 25 23 tf :s we‘ll {mood and in a 800d state Of .-:n!m-nr'mn. lor information apply to Watson's Dair3. Run 4, Durham. fitxtm'io. 10 2523 if L'Hl‘ 7. CON. 2!. EGREMONT, CON- lmning 100 :u‘1es; 85 acres under , ultimtinn balance hmdwood bush; 0111111119111 10 school; on the prem- m 2111* a 1‘1 amp barn 42x65 ft. with 4011p rmmdation: concrete stables; 1m hm barn 30x50 with stone base- 111-111: hug pen 20x50; twelve-room Mick 111111511 furnace heated, also frame \Vondshed: drilled well close in 110115» “Hh “indmill: concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to ha\: {‘0 acres to sweet clover; this farm Mmivmtv tm'ms. Arrangements "Hr salt->2. as to dates. etc" may be mzulv at The? Hhronicle (mice. Durâ€" mm. 'l‘m'ms nn application. Adâ€" ar.“- ll. 1:. 1. Durham. 2“ Ompd ALEX. MacDOlAlD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. DAN. McLEAR Ln-enscd Auctioneer for Count of «way. Satisfaction guaranteed. ea- «mabh» terms. Dates of sales made ’IL The Chronicle Office or with himâ€" «2”. Harristvrs, Solicitors, etc. A mem- i‘wr of the firm will be in Durham 0n hwmlay of each week. A pointments may be made with the lerk in the MIDDLEBRO’, SPBRBMAN 8: MIDDLBB‘RO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Surcvssors to A. B. Currey. Mr. £2. l1. Middlvbrn' is permanently Ioruh-«i at, Durham Office. HOIMI‘ Graduato University of Torâ€" mm, Graduate Royal College Dental Sm'gc'ms wt Ontario. Dentistry in :4“ its branchvs. Office, over 1). C. I’mx'n's Jewellery Store. DR. W. C. PICKERING, DENTIST ”Wine, owr J. G; J. Hunter's store, flux-ham. Ontario. DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- 'halmic Hospital, England and to Golden Square Throat. and $3030: Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose. Office: )3 Frost Street, Owen Sound. C. G. AND BESSIE IcGILLWRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. the Scionce that adds life to years md years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursda 's and A‘atm'days. 6 § 23 tf "“89. J. L. SUITE, I, 3., I. c. P. S. 0. (Nice and madame corner of dountcss and Lambton Strpets oppo- dLe old Post Oflice. Oflnee ours : s“; to H a.m.. 130 to i 9.11)., 7 to 9 pm. :Sundays and Thursday atternoons axcepted) . D118. Jump: JAIIBSOI Ofl'ice and remdence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, D1"- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 pm” 7 to 3 pm. (except Sundays). FOR SALE OR RENT _J. 1‘. 3mm, n_._n_. s.,"_i.. D._ s. FARMS FOR SALE AUCTION SALE Licensed :14 udfoneer Thursday. April 17,1924; Dental Directorv Legal ‘Dtreétorv LUCAS HENRY Arnold D. Noble will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. y1123 t! ROB ROY GRAIN PRICESâ€"We are paying 550. to 50¢. for Oats, 60c. L0 650. for Barley, 75c. to 856. for Buck- wheat. and $120 to 8.25 {pr Peasfit our Newtonâ€"Rob Roy Malls Limit- ed. Durham. Ont. GRAIN W ANTED â€"â€"BARLEY, BUCK- wheat Peas, Oats and Mixed Grain wanted Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 1123 WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONâ€" icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf WHEAT WANTED. ANY ANTlTY. Highest price. People’s 111:. 3 15 If“ MEN‘S TAILORING .â€"GENT’S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit. and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices are right. Leave your orders with DM. Saunders. Gent’s Furnisher, Durham. â€"â€"»W. J. Henning, Tailor. H7 tf LUCAS HENRY’S LAW OFFICE.â€" )pen every day for busmess. A mem- ber of the firm will be .in the ofiice every Tuesday. Special appomtâ€" ments may be made at. the 0mm. 5 3t CUSTOM CH'OPPING EvEEY DAY at. McKechnic Mills. 2711’ six‘ing m pmcm‘u a monument, or needing inscription work done in the comment will! do we" to interview W. J. McFaddvn. tho local agent. Durham. 3 202a MONI'M ENTS.-â€"-.-\;\'Y PERSON DEâ€" ANXHI’NCEMEN’I‘.â€"â€"PROF. E. KA'I‘Z. thn nutmt and we” I‘vcomnmnded oyv spm‘-ialist. nt' Listmvel, will test. eyes at ttw Hahn Hons» Thursday. m-xt “mil 2’. by the mvthnd that svldom tails tn rotim'n M Night, trou- bl» mostrnin. hpadachn If )011 haw pain in tho back of the neck temples or itch} eyes glassos will relicxo. Spt t ial attention paid to young pm- p205 ' and cross eyes. Come early in thv :tftm'noml. Don‘t, miss it. (ilassvs $8.50. wnrtvh $15.00.â€"-Pmt‘. E. Katz. 1m) dents. Moderatv terms. PriviJeged to pracliro on piano. Apply to Box 111. Past. Officer. Durham. 4 i7 :3 Rt’)0MERS \V.\NTED.â€"â€"GIRL 81‘1"- WHY. WHY SHOI’LD ANYONE EX- pmiment \xith unknown brands of Paint \xhen they can get Sherwin- “filliams and lirandram-Hondorson Paints and \al‘nishes at J. H. Hard- ing‘s‘? EASTER SPECIALTIES.â€"~EASTER Lilins. rose. trees. hydrangoas, cal- cmlarias, azaleas. begonitas, ferns. No.2 also choiw assortment. of out flowvrs.-~H. M. Nnrrish, Florist. Walkwton. 1 BABY CHICKSâ€"I AM NOW TAKING orders for Baby Chicks, so would ad- vise :ill who contemplate buying to place their order early to insure get- ting them at the time they desire. Whiie Leghorns. W hite Wyandottes. and Barred Rocks, 20 cents each; $19.00 per hundredâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henâ€" derson. Box 30. Durham, Ont. 3 13 U FOR SALE-HATCHING EGG S. Pum 1): ed bred- toâ€" lay Barred Rocks; muted “1th pedigreed cockerel;15 PL'"S, $100 ~â€"â€"S. J. Wilson, Durham. 0113.3 27 6nd UK T \RIO \ \RIEGATED A.LFLF \ Rod a 1d Mammoth Clove: Seed Timothy Seed. All tested seeds.â€" Bcggs Store. 4 103ml nnmsu AMERICAN COAL 91L AT Smith Buss. It’s good. Try it. i '10 {f F611: 3. singlv harness. 2 cutters. some loose hat-moss. Win $91! cheap to quick pun~hasm~.â€"--â€"l\1rs. Charios Caldwell, Durham. 2 M M wuvvovy AJAHVAI ”mum-ht ionizing cat in good run- nim: oz'xzde Apply at the Chronicle attic» 410 U yeasts FOR SALE-JPWO vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€".- "JV“ farm 1101505. \ pply t0 Georve Web- b_0.r R..R 3, DUI ham 1: 2pd FUR SALEâ€"CHEVROLET BABY Gram! Roadster in first-class condi- tion. Apply at, this office. 5102 WES‘I’ERN FEED OATS AT 500. 5E3 bushel at. the Rob Roy Mills. 1:33.! rsm» CEMENT mums ma SALE. wSuitabh- for garage, barn and other INN. Apply to Haney \Vilson. 2p FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER 01? 0007) building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hapkins. 221 t! FOR SALE.-â€"THE LA’I‘IMER PROP- erty in Upper Town; at a bargain. Apply to R. J. Matthews, Durham. Ont. 320mm etc SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS you SALE â€"-SEGOND4HAN1) An account book helps locate t1; noâ€"account cows and crops. Faith in your brother producers and faith in your leaders is the cor- net-stone of our co-operative market- ing structure. The usual provision is to allow three to four feet of glass per cow. The more light the better. especially if the windows are prtwided with double panes to provide for warmth. Grinding the grain saves the en- ergy and work of the cow. What is the use of feeding a cow a iot of grain and then have her spend a large portion of her energy in grinding it herself? Take this load off the cow and let her reserve her enerjg" 3. for putting the feed into the milk pail. _____ -'V- \â€" Hunt; ”1 V”. In the case of peaches. the work should be done when the fruit is quite small, before the pits harden. Thin sumciently to prevent individual fruits from touching when fully ma- tured. Generally four to five inches apart is about right for peaches.-â€" E. F. Palmer, Hort. Exp. Station, Vineland Station. Experimental work with plums done at this station shows definitely that thinning is a valuable factor in getting annual crops and also exerts a beneficial eflect on the health and vigor of the trees. Where thinning was done during 1923. there was a good crop. but on trees which made a heavy set of fruit in 1922 and where no thinning was done there was very little fruit to be found. Thinning plums perhaps did not pay in 1922, even though all thinned fruit graded as select, and unthinned fruit graded only as medium or less. Market conditions were too poor, and there were too many poor grade plums. However, there was the ef- fect on the vigor of the trees and on the following year’s crOp which was much larger than it would have been as previously noted. Thinning should be done shortly after the June crop. 1.. AL- ‘â€" Some of the factors that affect the setting of fruit. such as moisture and temperature conditionss, are be- yond the control of the orchardist. but cultural practices such as tillage, pruning; spraying. fertilizers and thinning can be used at least to part~ ly regulate the fruiting habit of the Prevents Irregularity of Bearingâ€" Experienoe in Thinning Plumsâ€"g- Hints for Thinning Peaches. Unbalanced production of fruit oc- curs frequently on nearly all kinds of tree fruits. In some years certain varieties or kinds will yield a very heavy crOp while in the following year little or no fruit is produced. This irregularity of bearing is unde- sirable, because it adversely affects both the market and the vitality of the trees. After the 1922 crop the vitality of some plum trees was so low that they were seriously injured. ___3 and in some cases killed’ouiright; by the severe winter following. Our fertilizer recommendation for fruits isâ€"no potash; phosphoric acid and lime only where green manuring is practiced, and if such crops show benefit from applications; nitrogen and humus in the form of barnyard manure and legume crops; nitrogen also in a quickly available form as in nitrate of soda or sulphate of am- monia in early spring before growth starta.-â€"-E. F. Palmer, Hort. Exp. Station, Vineland Station. Humus.-â€"~Humus (decayed vege- table matter) is the basis of soil ferâ€" tility. Phosphorus, potassium, nitro- gen may be in your soil in abundance, but without a sutficlent humus sup- ply it will not be a fertile soil. Main- tain the humus supply with barnyard manure, or green crops plowed down, or both. Nitrogen.â€"-â€"A sufficient nitrogen supply is often lacking in our fruit soils. Its application is usually war- ranted, whether in the form of legu- minous green manuring crops, barn- yard or commercial fertilizers. There is a place fdr all three and all three may be used to advantage. Lime applications on clover, etc. are often warranted in the increased growth secured, which In turn favor- ably influences tree growth. is extreme. Therefore the amine;- tion of lime merely to correct soil acidity is not warranted. On the _ _.__ vâ€" v Limeâ€"Fruit crops, with few ex- ceptions are acid tolerant, i.e., they will grow equally as well and some- times better in an acid as in a neu- tral or basic soil, unless the acidity Phosphoric Acid (Phosphorous).â€" Average fruit soils contain sumcient tor the direct needs of fruit crops. However, this may not be sumcient for the needs of green manuring crops. If such are grown phosphoric acid may give a decided increase in growth and thus influence the growth and fruitfulness of the fruit tree. Potash (Potassium). -â€"-' Aunts fruit soils contain suflctent for fruit crops. Applications therefore are not warranted. Recently completed investmuons. however, indicate very strongly thst we must reconstruct our ideas in many psrticnlnrs. The food require- ments of grains and fruits have been shown to be msterislly diluent. These experiments show:â€" ments of field (Contrlbntod by Ontario Wt 0! Agriculture. Tom ) In the past fertilizer recommend..â€" tiona for fruits have been based hrxely on the plant food require- Different Fertilizers Req For Fruit and Grain. , ~1‘hhyourF‘I-uitandDoItEu-ly. FfllllT fERTlMlIi-Z‘EBS THINNING FRUIT. ‘1 102 Evogjvthing must be sold as. tlw anmctross rs Ioavmg town. '1‘:.rg'm.<.(lash or approved notes hearing mtcl'ost at. 6 pm- cent. on sums of 3510.00 or over. f -l Parlor Chairs: Dining-Imam Snitv, cunsisting of Oak ’l‘-:-ibh‘-, Buf- fet. and six Chairs: \V'alnut Dining Table; Kitchm Table; 6 Kitchen Chairs: Kitchon Cabinet good as new: Pandom Range; Quebec Heat,- or, on logs; Coal ()il Stow, New Pcr~ fortiun. 3 burners, with Own; 4 iron Bedstcads. with springs and matâ€" trrssns; Malmgany Dresser: MahOg~ any Chifl‘onivr; 100 foot. corrugatmi Garden Hose; Garden Tools; set or Scales. 30 ”JR; :1 number (if carpen- ter's tools; Sealers. Dishes, Kitchen ITtonsils and other articles. at. 2 lows 0 Silver .- Black Foxes AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Mrs. Rnbet't. Douglas \x'i‘l offer her household effects for sale by am-titm on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 at. 2 o'clnck in the aftvrnoun. as folâ€" Platform Scales, 2,000 lbs. Everything must. ho sold as Hu- Prm‘n'ivtm- is lmu'mg town. Sale cummuncos at. 2 o‘clock sum-p. 'I'orms.~â€"-..\ll sums of $10.00 and un- dm: cash; m'vr that. amount 10 months” (Huh-t (m apprttwm'i ,1mnt, nutvs [wax-mg mtm-vst at 6 pvr cent. U10 IOIhmilw: Pi: 1110 l‘l‘lochic \\ ashing Machine 2 Stoves. Dish0... Carpm: ()ilcluth Bods, Mattresses, Chairs,’ [ables and other articles. Rvgal E3- passmgm' Car in good condition 1- ton Ford Truck, Wagon 1- horse Sloigh 60 \1 0H bred \\ hih» [oghm‘u 110113. '10 (‘ hick0n Foeding (10011:; La“ 11 S11 1111:. Laun Cahait 101111.20. numhvr 'l‘mls. Platfm m Scams, 2,000 1115. or HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS H1010 \\ ill be sold in l’uhlk \m - tion :It tlw msiclencv Hi the [Homic- 101. M. GLASER, Garafraxa Street, Durham, 0n SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Asâ€" sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on '1‘uesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 92 1‘ 1'1. , Durham, 11R. 1. BULL FOR SERVICE Rvgistm'ml Hulstein. ’l‘o‘x'ms. $1.00 to «‘wmgvlimci}‘.-~-\\'iHiznn Bnglv, Prawâ€" riMnr.‘halfâ€"mm null: «34" \‘ax'nvy. Ont. 3271f Mack-(‘h'natâ€"Jl‘l’1at tho ratv of payment f 01' work pel'l‘orn'm} on roads ho as follows : Man and team, 45c. per hour: man. 221/20. per hour, and 8(. pox'_}‘al‘cl for gyguw‘lrftlar. ' ‘vv, vâ€"vvâ€"U CalderfiMackâ€"That Comr. Greats report 19 selling timber on base line bet“ can Cons. 1’ and 16 be adopted. â€"-â€"-Czim icd. Conn. Mack repmltcd: A Mann \xintm “01k. 82 20; . Amhews. $5.- 20; G. P0110111. $1.60: J.I) Dams $5.60; R. 3101115011. $8.80; M. Eccles, $8.60. Iicpmt aflovtml. Cumin l‘jbf'guson reported: \V'. Fair- ban‘n. winter work. 3512.80: J. MCâ€" le0, $3.29. Ropgljt adopted. Comr. Great reported : W. P. Hors- hurgh. winter work, $2.60; A. Irvin, 6003.; D. Eakitt. 81.60; J. Troup, 800.; J. Smith, S620; J. D. Drim‘mic, $15.- 80; H. Lamont. $36.00. Report adopted. Conn: Grout alsowcported the sale of four small trees to Thomas John- son for $5.00, said amount being paid over to thgquasgrer. Fees, $1.00. _ , The Reeve reported: J. Rawn, winter work. 81.30; W. Halliday 84.80; W. J. Watson, $.81; W. Iles, 81.80; M. Burke, 82.80; Reeves 8-1.;40 G. Calder $12.50; W. P. Hors- burg, 809.; B. F. arp,8;10.20 H. Hoffman. 826.;80 J. hKlein, 821.00; A. Hopkins repairs to bridge and cul- \ert, 86.50; J. Robb. “inter work, 812; G. Hunt, 82.00 00; fees, $1.00 Report adopted. Write for further particular: - ‘ PRIC EVILLE' FOX 60m, _. PRICEVILLE, our. _Comr. Calder reported : A. Calder, discing road, 8%.40; J. Calder, winter work, $15.20; D. McCannel, $6.20; J. Wilson, $10.90; G. Hicks, ploughing road, 83.60; J. Wilson, winter work, B. and P. Town Line. 34.00; J. Wriison 83.00; J. Pierson, 814.60. Report. ad- opted. Priceville Fox Cm, . Lim Izcd Pncewlle. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure b (1 stock. Low capitali {- tion. All comon sto a. Absolutely no wate :1 stock. Ten years ' " - perience breeding. Stock from P. E. I Council met April 14. members all present. minutesp adopted. (-I-v.‘\l. v“. (JalaVlbziâ€"é-l‘mguwnâ€"Jhat the (‘ lm'k ‘ROBER'I‘ BRIGHAM, Auctioneer A limited number of shares for sale in ROB’I‘. BR IGHAM, Auct imwvr AUCTION SALE EGRBKONT COUUCIL gwgmz SealI'Il MlPlldOlS \\ ill lIII 1'IIcoi\IIIl by UN? 1111dIII'sizr 110d {01' the III'IICliOII and completion (If II III Infm'IIIIl con- CI'th arch hI'iIlgII mm the Saugcen River at LM 1?) IZ‘i'ImIIIssion 5, ($1011- olg .\nI:lII1.~'IIIIs Bridgo Plans and spccil‘u'atimis 111a} lw 50.0.11 at (he Ofi'iI'o (If “10 I'ngincer I.T1'a\11III'. Dundalk. m' “ilh \\ 111. “Mr. R'I'omv. l“0\\nsl1ip to supply stool. Marked ('hIIquII “11' I IN‘I‘ I'IIIIt. Of tender to hII I'11Ig' losml with in'lllli‘l‘. Lowest 01 any 1011lech not. ”I‘W‘SQIH’HV accep ted. 101‘81091 (0 ho. IIIIIIIIIIII at Pi'ice\ iilpII on April ‘23. 192-1?“ 2 II. 11). 433 \VM- \VEIR THE ANNI'AI. liAS’l’Ell Sl'l’l’ER OF Vm'nvy MMl'Imlist (Ilmm'll will 110 lwld in tho Hmngv llall «m .=\'lmul;1y. April L’l. (inml sugmm' l'z'm‘n 7 la 9.30, follmvml by g'mul w‘ngl'fll. Music from l‘hlrham :xml luval talent. Am drossvs from nvlghlmring‘ pastors. Admission 3:30 and 1'0". 4 m2 (th'lvs Nesdé. \‘ivv-lwvsidvm 6f tho associatinn. rlmz'm'lvrizod thv “greatest misfortune to (tnmv t0 :++++++++++++*+++W++++WWW Millim'rs. 111} 1+Xplainod, in order to conform tn nrvsvut «lay hair style. have 110011 01111ng to make hvan bands exceeding. 33; light tu lump the hats 0n vaulting; in 11111 drain of the hair. Mr anv assmtwl that gi1ls (11 the 1110501” .110 1011111011 “011.11 he bah} Union: “In unacln'd maturity. Bobbod hair is a sure moans for causing baldness and it. won't. be many yoars before the world is filled with bald hc‘adnd woman. Joseph Brync. editor of a beauty magazine. said in addressing: the annual mnâ€" wntinn of Uiv American Master Hair Dressqrs‘ .‘Xssociation tnday. Calderâ€"Fergusonâ€"That the fol- lowing accounts, he paid : Municipal .World, supplies, $13.18; members of Council, attendance at meeting to ldate, $15.00; B. Gibson, use of room, $2.00.~Câ€"arried. Council adjourned to meet Monday May 26, at 10 o’clock am. for general business and as a Court. of Revision on the assessment roll. The Court of Revision Opens at 2 o’clock. pm. ' â€"-â€"Dayid Allan, Clerk. Beauty Expert Says Bohbed Hair Pad Means Death of "Crowning Glory" A requisition was received from the police village trustees request- ing the Council to levy the sum or $200 on the rateable prOperty of the \_-'i_llzagehfor the year 19:24. ‘ P’RBDICTS RAGE OF BALDHBABED WOMEN SHORTLY and Treasurer be a committee to, meet the Clerks and Treasurers of Proton and Glenelg Townships ,to adjust. account between the said mu- nicipalitiesto the end of 1923.â€"_â€"Car. COMING EVENTS ACCOUNTS FOR SALE TENDERS WANTED \VM. \VEIR. \xnmo'n m t‘m-c'm yvars.‘ ()n thv other hand. Mrs. S. T. Burgwss (92‘ M:\:i§.~m-L \\"i.~‘., who said 51w hm! .‘wnn simhfiux .‘wauty cul- tm'n I'm’ 33) ymu's. o-xpm‘ssvd the: npininn Hm! hHMJiug 01' hair was the :x'mzlvs: 1mm}: thv mudvz'n woman vnjuyx 'mmrn in I‘m-vhf V03 again by such letters a tire. cllnhon writes, as well u by one woman telling another. These women know, and are willing to tell others, whet it did for them; therefore, it is surely worth your trial. Women who sufi'er should write to the Lydia EPinkharn Medicine Omaha? Ontario, for a free copy of L din Pinkham's Private Text-Boo upo- “ Ailments Peculiar to Women. ” 0 gimthmtvagg‘ol {~31er mg e theVe gobble a! Wmmwmw w a 1 m. itpganywomnlthinkhglgujdo.” Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Pores: have been placed to date and still there are calls {or more. Get your course NOW. :f you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. All Our Graduates PAGE SEVII 3me