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'he (lash we Store STRATION nufacturing \V Them 2‘“. and !lo- “a! \V r Saturday AN STAR THEATRE i2hts( rdav, June 13-14 5 “hr 11; 8‘ >ofoo:o *1. 9i. 0; dB of This \Veek Thursday, June 12, 1924. PRICES are“, :1 {PW Old fashioned girls yum find them Sitting against. at, a dance. 33.50 V U V V 0“ .A. 0‘. 0-. N , Durham, Out. .\I< RE PAINT r A Specialty. Frost Galv. Fence - v 1 v 1 v O O O ‘MA I A. I‘.A..A A ‘ 1 O 3 9 I Q 0 o fi-r-OOOOO pt: 1'5 1}) Bl'o‘LM. Baked -‘ L'o-al bro-ad. L\’. \'d. 23C Quality Goods urham Good Service ' Ln ( 5’) .49 $2. 69 t} 013 810 55. m3; Tm: per ll- of I'C ht, ”has. ~mmson Julnson ‘ mi'n‘v and residence a short dist- past of the Hahn House on nmtnn Street, Lower Town, Dur- ml‘ice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to except Sundays). 32H 1.3 hm“; ‘V-"L bk'd 1“, (-4111 and residence corner of 1 1.1 1! .1“ and Lambton Streets, Oppo- 311 “M lost Office. Oil‘ice hours: ..H11m..130t04p.m.,7t09p.m. 1111\5 and Thursday afternoons ”(Sundays excmncd) Laiv Assnst thalmic Hos; Gonn Squar piml. Specia and ane. 0 Owen Sound. C. (3. AND BESSIE M Chagopractors, DurhggILolfiguY Thn .‘Smence that. adds life to 130. and )ears to‘hfe. consultation'fears Durham 1 uesdays, Thursdays gieci In 6 1423 tf Saturdays. DRW. (11’1th mm oxcr I. Imxham Ontario. mm (undue S‘IIL'Q‘UX)S ()f all 11: Mam Tow n's J. L. SMITH._1i_I:.Jli.. m. c. P. s. o. 311'. hm Tuosd m: 1» Nil 0 .â€"â€".__._ favâ€"r DAN. McLEAN 1.:wnsml .-\uctioneer for County of mm; Satisfactitm guaranteed. Rea- .vmzixhlv :nrms. Dates of sales made at 'l‘hv «im-mm-le Office or with him- M‘H'. 7! HOIWI‘ P”.â€" ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. Mmimmn terms. Arrangements m;- sa‘ws. as to dates. etc.. may be 3‘.me at 'l‘hv Chronicle (")tl'ico. Dur- ham. ’l‘m'ms Mn application. Ad- ‘ii‘n‘is 1:. 1". 1. Durham. '2 "1-16de Thursday, June 12, 192‘. {JV} 1. l.l.’.‘. 4|. l‘\-5;u..-v--_v I tummy; 100 :u-res; 85 acres under; mItEVuEinn. balance hardwood bush; (‘mu'vmnnt to school; on the premâ€" iw< Mo :1 framo ham 42x65 ft. with stuzzn {nundatimlz concrete Stables? fllwz hay barn 30x30 \ViUl stone base- nn-rfl: hug; pm} 20x40; twelve-room tuna-k huusv, furnace heated, also frznn» \xmuishod: drilled well close F” Ewuw. with windmill: concrete mm"? mnks; 30 acres seeded t0 hay; ‘ 11.1“ ‘nnm U f‘.‘ mmt : brick frame 50 110 awn-w tanks: 30 acres seeueu w "a: . 1“ -u-:-.~.< to sweet clover; this farm :3 xwl‘; t'vm'od and in a g00d state 0f W:'.:i\':}fiHH. For information apply fa \Vuison's Dairy. R.R. 3, Durham~ ' 1025 ‘23 U _4‘ ...‘.. ,. “-. .Uu’. 3' WC! H 1mm I."()TS I AND 8,C01\. .I- :1 . mImt. containing 66 acres: 55 run; I-li‘arcd, balance mld'wood In good state of cultivation; ' 1x50, stone basement. “IMI Mables: drilled well and M -:~.t tank at. barn. Also Lots 6 n... 7. Con. .3, SDR.. Glenelg. con-- *1}: HO acres; 100 acres cleared ":-- n‘;r\no 1‘“ DR. BURT. :.~ Assistant Royal London 0p-l ..m- Hospital, England. and t0‘ m Square Throat and Nose Hos- , Specialist: Eye. Ear. Throat: My). ()tfice : 13 Frost Street, t" "" “9"?“ l‘Uquv. ‘c‘n ‘ _l V ir-zw- woo hed attached; W A‘ ::t dnor: never failing sp' ‘1?» Harm, making a choir It» This pr0perty will " -V ' to quick purchaser. I "22's apply at Watson‘s ' " 'z. Durham, Ont. 1 MIDDLBBRO’, SPERBMAN 8: MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. sunvvssrn‘s to A. B. Currey. 4.. ti. \lnhllvm'n‘ is permanently .-; n1 Durham Office. _, NJ 2v 1x 1« w my CELEBRX} 10 Snund. Carnival. F11‘8W0!1\3 31v: i (Emu-P115. Baseball. FlCld *2" “31*. Grandstand Porfm'manCCS. §sf~hutiv Fnats. Dancing. Em, Eta. Mu: l. Ro‘mcmhm‘ the date. ‘1 i-»."“'l ow ~~ni _â€"‘ LUCAS 8: HENRY 1:';':.~3v1'.~‘. Snih'iml‘s, etc. A mem- n: 111v firm will he in Durham on «my ut‘ mu-h \wck. Appointments \ [w made with the Clerk in the i‘Hl-i N'RHAM CLUB ur lununf V :11'.‘ hwldmr; a haskvt. picnic at High Pan-1;. Binnx‘ stromt. ontrancp, on Fmâ€" .lay. Juno :0, 1924. afternoon and "\‘t‘lfilltz. .\H mo-mbcrs and friends mrdttxlly in\'itm‘l. t‘:‘>|'1{"l‘ M'RH.\.\1 NH. 416 C. 1 will hnM thon' mmual (‘hUPCh \ ion nn thv vwning nf Juno i7). bx'vthl'nn askml in attondrâ€"‘Vj‘ Hnm'nv. Q1. R. w. CTPICKBRING, DENTIST .,._ over .I_. J. Hunter’s store, 'i‘ma ms'rmu‘r .\.\'.\'1';\L MEETING :hu \\'Hnwn'>‘ Institutes 0" Sent}! ‘""‘." “"111 be 1101.! in the Public .L" man‘y. Durham. nu Tuesday. June 17. at 10 am. and 1.4?) p.111. A {10051 prwzmm is [wing prepared. It 15 - ‘ Lâ€"~ ui-;l| hp 1“ ;\ R31 Q FOR SALE I; '. GRANT, U. U. o., u. u. o. u' Graduate lTn.?ersit3' of Torâ€" lx'mluate Royal College Dental m n'f Ontario. Dentistry in branches. Office, over D. C. s .le-\\'vll(‘t'}' Store. ”n 'l‘ixcsday.â€"M. 1‘ Lit"."”$t’d u‘luctioneer .KL'. .Ui Cnn. 4. S-D-"R. G"; .._; HO aeres; 100 3C n" 110 acre», ‘ i :1 good state La oat ‘Dz’rectorv. 1L: 1‘" dbltn, IU\' wvl - . n good state of qultwatlon; 0n brlck house con- t'vmises are a _ :2: seven rooms. \VlUl good woodshed attached; dulled ailing springs on "‘I'm making a choxce stock ‘Tfiis preperty will be sold -..:..1_. .mmhaser. For parâ€" :Il «1001': never 1' (ION Si‘éfiréit'h. Sec?- \W‘lliam FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221 if FOR SALE.â€"THE-LATIMER PROP- erty in Upper Town; at a bargain. Apply to R. J. Matthews, Durham. Ont. 32014pd FOR SALE .â€"â€"GOOD T\\i0- STOREY flame d“ elling, \\ ell located on Lambton street. Hard and soft “21- tel, bath, furnace electric lights, etc. Applx \\. J. Young, Dmham ()nt. 5 15 tt' FUR S AI Eâ€"(EOOI) DR“ ING HORSE. \WI} 4100130 Smallman, Lot 4. (Inn. 3. \‘ormanbx. (3- 1'2â€" 3. FDR SALEâ€"GOOD STRONG} WAGON in good condition: suitable for good roads work; alsn '1 F 0rd trailer. Ap- ply A. J. McVicar, Commercial Hotel. Px'iccvillo. 5226 \VES'I‘ERN FEED OATS AT 500. PER bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 tf CAR .FOR SALEâ€"SECOND-HAl-VD Chevrolet touring car in good runâ€" ning order. Apply at the Chronicle ()lfico. 4 10 U SP!" BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It's good. Try it. I '10 tf .\'<‘i’l'l(‘.li.--'I'H.\.’l' MEANICS'I‘ HF ALL 2:. .37. 2.. :5. 322.211 3.2.2:. :2; .532. 3.2:... 2. i. ::..... 2/... .754 5:3. fir: :Er :. :3. fi... 325... .2 3:; E: 2:: 2:. ”$17.35.... 2. 2:. 2.32.. 2:; 2:232. :. T. 2.32:... 3. :2. fi... :55; 3 :57: : ::.;...m::n 2:. :2. P.:::.:.i:./_.:::. i. 23:. PROP. E. KATZ, THE NOTED DOC- tnt' Hf Optics. Of Listnwnl, will tc-st vyvs at, thv Hahn Hnusv. \lennsda_\‘. .lnm- 18. by thn nlc‘lhmt that svldnm‘ fails. Rvmvmhm'. dizzinvss. that tit'ml. wm'n-uut fe-vling. twmlaclm. [min in tlw tnmplvs amt bark of tho m-ck an: t'rm‘montly cansmt by pyr- trnuhlv. ,Call and sm‘ Dr. Katz. Hr can and will x'vliovo ahnvn troubles 'vw‘n when uthm's fail. Spocial atâ€" tvntinn [mid to yuung [women Glass- vs $7.50. \vm'th $12.00.-â€"E. Katz. [pd FREEsâ€"FILMS DEVELOPED FREE, saving: 100. on Pach film; ivory fin- ish. quick svrvice. Bring or mail to F. W. Kolsoy 01- D. 0. Town, Dur- ham. 515 6pd M (")Nl ' M l~I.\"l‘S.â€"â€"A.\'Y PERSON DE- sii‘ing to procure a monument. 01' nmwling inscription work done in the (mniolm‘y. \Vili' do well to interview W. J. h’lci’ai‘ii’lon, the local agent. 0 final 6‘ Durham. [,17CAS HENRY’S LAW OFFICE.â€" )pen every day for business. A mem- ber of the film will beArit} the office . A‘flh"\’ Ut'l‘ Ul LtIC- us ru _________..__â€"â€", MEN‘S 'l‘AILORING.â€"â€"GENTS SIT hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices are right}. Leave your orders with D.M. Saunders. Gent‘s F m'nisher, Durham. -»\V. J. Henning, Tailor. 1 17 tf \Lfl‘EA‘l‘ WANTED. ANY QUAN’ITFY. Highest price. People's Mills. 3 132“ ______________ w ORK \\ ANTED. ____________.._â€"â€"â€" GRAIN WANTEDâ€"BARLEY, BUCK- wheat. Pvas. Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. H 2“ ‘V [Inn \‘ [‘3‘ L :3 . - a well eqmpped for icle Job Plant 1 turning out the order. u. a-â€" \ finest work on short ri‘he Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock fmm Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Bowel, Manager. Phone 92 r 11. Durham, RR. 1. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE I will haw \Vhitv Loghnru Baby (lhicks for salv at. 15c. vach on Junv H. Jun» 18 and June" 30â€"31129. J. (I. Ho‘mlvrsnn. Durham. Out. 6 12 ‘2 WANTED TO RENT \Vatt‘r pnwm‘. chopping mill. in running condition. Apply. stating I-nntal \vantnd in first. letter. to RM“ U). (Ihrnniclv Office. 6123pd- $100 A WEEK. MAN WANTED WITH ' ambition. industry. and. small capi- tal. You can make above amount or more. distributing Rawleigh’s Qual- ity Products to steady Consumers. Several fine openings now available. ‘We teach and help you do a big bus- iness and make more money than you ever made before. Give age. 0c- rupation. references. W. T. Rawâ€" leigh Co., Ltd.. Dept. CN1613. London. " ‘ Ju5 12 19 26 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES WANTED Down But Not Out. Coach (to young lady student who has torn her bloomers while playing baseball? -â€"Do you tute? Young Lady (full of school spirit) No, I want a pin. FOR ZNT‘S SUITS prepared to 3‘202u THE HANBLINB 0F MILK! A Column Dealing With Milk and Its Products Pasteurization â€" Preservatives â€"' Commercial Buttermilk â€" Cheese From High and Low Testing Milk. â€"Milk From Sweet Clover â€"Gel- atin and Bacteria in Ice Cream. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Following are summaries by the Department of Extension of the O.A.C., Guelph, of work done in that institution with milk and some of its products: Value of Pasteurization. To test the value of pasteurization as an acid in keeping milk in a usable condition for a long period, a study was made by the Dairy Department 0! the Ontario Agricultural College during July of 1923. Similar samples of raw and pasteurized milk subject- ed to a temperature of 53° to 54° F» gave results as follows: The raw milk did not keep for twenty-four} hours, while the pasteurized milk was sweet at end of third day. Similar samples of raw and pasteurized milk held at 37° to 43° F., gave the fol- lowing results: The raw milk kept sweet for less than forty-eight hours, 'while the pasteurized milk was still i sweet and in good condition at the :end of two weeks. The trials show the great value of pasteurization in the fluid milk trade and the necessity of low temperatures for holding the milk after pasteurizing. ' Milk Preservative. Investigational work carried out by the Department of Bacteriology, O.A.C.,that is of special interest to the cheesemakers and managers of factories, was concluded during the past year. Many factory managers had experienced trouble in keeping the composite samples of milk in goo-:1 condition for the period required by the Dairy Standards Act. The result of the O.A.C. Bacteriological Depart- ment investigation shows that not less than six grains of corrosive sub- limate is required to keep a one pint sample in good condition for forty days. This amount should be used ‘ if the butter fat tests are made either once or twice a month. Commercial Buttermilk. In the Dairy Department of the On- tario Agricultural College during the ast season a few lots of commercial uttermllk were made by using either pasteurized skim-milk, or the butter- milk from churnings of pasteurized sweet cream, not ripened before churning. o'l) ' To the milk was added 20 per cent. water, 5 per cent. culture and one- half ounce of salt per one hundred 1} pounds of milk. This was allowed to stand until the next morning when it I was nicely coagulated. The coaguâ€" lated milk was then poured into the churn and churned. for about twenty minutes. This made a buttermilk that was in good condition, had good flavor, was smooth, and did not separ- ate. After churning one lot for fif- teen minutes a small amount of cream was added. The churning was then continued and in nine minutes the cream had churned into fine but- ter granules which gave it the ap- pearance 0f “old-fashioned” butter- milk and was well liked. Comparative Yields From High and Low Testing Milk in Cheese- making. , Investigations carried out by the Dairy Department and the Chemistry Department of the O.A. College with low and high testing milk used in the manufacture of cheese gave re- sults that are interesting to cheese factory patrons. The low testing. milk contained 12.01 per cent. solids and 3.41 per cent. fat. The high \testing milk contained 12.29 per cent. solids and 3.62 per cent. fatâ€"â€" not very much difference between the two samples. The yield of cheese per 1,000, lbs. of milk was 89.85 lbs. from the low testing lots, and 95.84 {- lbs. from the higher testing lots, or nearly six pounds of cheese more per . thousand pounds of milk for a very 1 small increase in the percentages of 3 fat and total solids. This is further r evidence of the injustice of paying _ for milk on the basis of weight only and not considering the fat and solids content of milk when dividing money - among patrons of cheese factories. " Milk From Sweet Clover. The Dairy Department of the On- tarlo Agricultural College made four lots of butter during July when the cows were pasturing on sweet clover. The butter was scored when fresh, and again after holding in storage, but none of it had a flavor that could be attributed to sweet clover. These results are similar to those obtained in 1922. Gelatin and Bacteria in Ice Cream. With the great increase in the con- sumption of ice cream and the de- velopment of the ice cream manufac- turing business various schemes have been evolved to take care of the de- mand in a way profitable to those manufacturing and selling this food. In making examination of various samples of gelatin sent to the Bac- teriology Department of the Ontario Agricultural College some samples were found to have a bacterial con- tent as high as 960,000 per gram. Wholesome ice cream cannot be made if low grade gelation is used in its preparation. As a rule cowpeas should not be cut for hay before the pods begin to turn yellow. The best quality is pro- duced and the hay cures most readily ‘ if the vines are cut when most of the pods are full grown and a considerâ€" ' able number of them are mature. At that stage of growth none of the best hay varieties will have dropped their : leaves and the plants will have prac- i ticallr attained their full growth. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GIVES EXCLUSIVE nEws A prophet is rarely recognized in his own country, and one might add that a local weekly newspaper sel- dom has the support which it. merits in its own community. - Support, in this case means more readers. more subscribers, more cir- culation, which is the life. blood of any paper. These weekly flamers deserve support because having a definite and important. mission in their res‘peetive constituencies. they fulfill it. faithfully and well. Every issue of the mummy weekly Dapm‘ contains scores of nows items which cannot be found élse\\'liéi'v. In addition to the principal world news of the «lay. your local paper publishvs any number of intm‘osting items about pmplo you know. right. in your own town or in tho migh- boi‘ing townships. 'l‘ho l‘ODOl‘tS-Of cuuncil numtings. agricultural societies. SlH‘Cial sales. schnol and church uvws. l‘iws. acciâ€" dvnls. «lnalhs and births. marriagvs. ontortainmmls. at’lwrtisomcints m" Inorchamliso for sale by your own Sim-(swan tho hundred and 0110 items 01‘ exclusiw news are:- gntlwrml and published for you ovm‘y wvok in lthv yvar by yum" local nape-1‘. and fun out off a source «If infm'matitm. instruction. onlm'tainnwnl and guidâ€" mm- which caunnt. be rwlzu'ml by any other medium. Getting nld is just. a. mattm' «r keeping \om' mouth shut. whvn thm-o is nothing in 1).:1‘1'ticul'n‘ tn como out. lnlho matter or the estate of Cl‘larlos Caldwell. ol' the Townsl‘lip 0f Blmtim'k in the County of Grey, Fal'nwr. deceased. -1 l... l “I III‘ 5. ‘.‘_\_.~“‘..__._-. Native is lmroby glvon pursuant to [1.8.0. 191:1, Chap. 121, Section 336. and ammuling Acts, that all DCI‘SOIlS hav- ing vlaims against the estate of Charles Caldwell, late of the Town- ship of Bontinck in the County of Grey. Farmer. deceased. who died NH 01' about tho '18ll1 (lay of January. .-\.l). 192-3. are wquirm'l to (lclivel‘ or smnl by post. px'vpaicl tn Lucas llvnry. SHIN-Hops fur the Adminis- lralrix nl' thv oslatv, un 01' heft)?!“ llw l-ltll clay "ll' me All. 41923: their iuamns and alhh‘OSSl‘S. a full «llwfrip- 'tinn nl' thvir claims in writing. and H10 nalm'v nl' tlm svcm'ity, if any. “01“ by thom. -â€" 1 n4 ____1“ NOTICE TO CREDITORS lu'ul u.» muun. And take notice that. after such last. mentimniul «late. the Adminisâ€" trati'ix shall proceed to t'llFtl'llillltC the assets of the said deceased among lhe parties entitled tllel‘l'PtO. having: regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. and the said Administratrix will not. be liable for the said assets. or any part thereof. to any person or persons of whose elaim notices liall not. have been l‘eeemwl by 1101‘ at the time Of such distribution. Dated at. Durham this 21st day of May. ;\.D. 1924. LUCAS HENRY. . Solicitors for Jane Caldwell. Administratrix of the Estate. In the mattor of the estate of Thomas Bailey, lat» at the me'nship nt‘ Boutinck. in the County uf Grey. 17‘81'11101‘, (tvcvasmt. â€"Aâ€"-,---.\-‘D 1. u: nu 1, 'u \.‘ “L‘ H. aniee, is hereby given, pursuant to Section :36 of the 'l‘rustees’ Act. RSI). 191-5. Chap. 121. that all cred- itnrs and others having claims or demands against the estate of the late ’l‘homas Bailey, who died on or almht. the 11th day Of May, 1924,. at, the. 'I‘uwnship n1" Bentinck. in the (luunly of Grey, are required on or hetnre the 25th day Of June. 1924, to send by post. preliniiil, or deliver to Middlet'iro'. Spereman Milh‘llebrn', soliciters for the executors, their Christian names and surnames, and addresses and descriptions. the full particulars in writing of their elaims. a stah-rnn-nt of their accounts and the nature at the security, it any. hehl by them. 1‘»â€"1 “P‘nn NOTICE TO CREDITORS n1 11h! 01 ”16 (“Matt Of (1113. “I In ”v ---- And take‘fm-tl'lm- notice that after such last nwntinnml' date. the execu- tors will prevent! to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the partiqs untitled thereto, having _ u- :..-._ A? .nkénh UH" pun Lu .7 u.“ l‘eg I'd only ‘l.l(;"'t‘llc clé'i‘ifiéidf whicli they shall then have Qgticc}, Land that - 11-1.1,‘ lllL': Ullall LIALJ. . v --___ the said oxecuto s will not be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to any person or persons of whose claim nntice shall not have been re- ceived by them at the time of such ¢;lisl.1‘ibution._ ‘ n - nl__'_..:| A--. [HELL lUlAllvl Dated athDurham this third day of Juno. AI). 1924. Middlebro’, Spereman 8: Middlehro’ Solicitors for the Executors. Silver Black Foxes Priceville. Out. 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. PRICEVILLE FOX C0.,lelted PRICEVILLE, ONT. A limited number of shares for sale in Limited POST OPPIGE REVENUES The report of the Postmast 1‘ Gen- eral for the year endingoM ch 31, 1923. has just been issued by Post- master General Charles Murphy. The surplus for the year of the work of the Post Office Department. in Canada was slightly less than a milâ€" lion and a half dollars. ._-- 32.-.‘ 1 -uvâ€"â€" w. Interesting information regarding the gross revenue of the post offices is given. Here are a few of the figâ€" ures of gross revenue for the dif- ferent. post offices in this district : Allenford ........... . ;$1.712.77 Annan ................ 294.89 Ayton ................. 2212.99 Bal‘l'OW Bay .......... 63 .93 Berkeley .............. 430.62. Bognm‘ ................ 467.55 Cai'gill . . . . . ..‘ ........ 1,430.13 (It‘ylon ............ . . . 719.00 Uhatswm‘th ........... 2.996.18 11011ing\\'0ml . . . . . . . . . . . 23.08057 (Iiloslvy ................ 9.71592 1 llarksburg ............ 2.897 .03 Dornoch ............... 488.90 Dundnlk ............... 5.674.110 Durham .............. 7.58335 1‘31 mw 0: Id .............. 1 1306.22 Eugvniu .............. 413.05 Fovvl'sl‘mm ............ 856.01 Flesl'mrtnn ............ 2.812.253 Hanowi' .............. 15.64591 H1‘[)\\'01'th ............. 1 .4099?) Holland tivnh’v ........ 721.27 Kombln ................ 801 .68 1(1153'111 ............... 204.818 'i‘hmv a1‘1' 1mlx twp 1iti1rs in 111111â€" 31111 1.'i\ ing a fi\15- 1111111 3111111 1131‘ 111111. "lhvél- 1111 Hamilton 111111 (1'11 1\\ 11 111 111111111 citivs thn ciiai'ws 1111 as fullnws: \711111-1’111\'111'. (i vunb‘: '1‘1111111’111) \111111111111 11111! \\'i1mip1'g_r. 7 11111115: 1111: .1'1111\ 111111 l11111111111111.11)1111119. A11 tin sy stoms i11 Aihmla 111111 81141111- 11!11~\\‘1111 111-11 1111111i1i111111y 1.,1\\1111i. 11111! 1111!)" “1111â€"1111111 1‘211'.< 11111x 11.91111 ;'I‘l11' fin prairiu 1'iti11.~2~ ~ 11111::111\ “11111111111111111. I11‘g'i1111. S11<k11t1111:1. l.1'l|1- iJl'i1if..:1‘â€"-â€"â€" 141111149 1'111‘11 21 111811 111! mi 101‘. '11222 22212222112212 1'is121122 1212121>12\ 12220 2111122211~2it2125 g12222122121122212 is 2.2222222 2122211\ 1(1222\\11. '1‘21222222 \\222222 1723.83.71!“ 112.4. 221 S021 1is12 12212212221 2212 1222112 222222sis 221 11222 1122121i1ii2212 2122112222: 1‘222122112212\ \\'111122 in 11122 2211122. 12221i2221 121st M22112 2211152 23.75331)“ 1125. \\22222 1221(2211. '11222 \‘2211122 221' 111225722 222112211225 \\'222222 1.002.714 221221 371222.139. 22252222221in1): 1222212221502! 2231012225 221' 222221. 111121212221. 1122k22. 22221- ’12222k. 1122121212222. 32111112221. 512222115 221221 822221122123 \\'221222 12221222121222]. Lion‘s Head ...... Mal'kdaln ........ M 0.3 ford ......... (Mon Sound . . . Port, McNimfll . . . Shallow Lako . . .. ’J‘ara ............ '.l‘0hm‘nu n'y ...... Wim-ton ...... ‘. . . \\'.illiam.sf<ml . . . \\"«,mclfu1‘«l ....... 'l‘lw naLimml mm of Canada is t'i'vqm‘ntly l'(‘f¢‘l“l‘t'ti in in parliament. and in Hw moss. but that 01‘ ”ID smm'val provinces is imt. Hftvn i'vfm-i'od tn. vxmmt at, vim-Hun timvs. 'l'lm fumimi debt. 0f Hic- imspvclivn pl‘uYim'OS is u \'(‘l')’ [wavy liability THINGS TO REMEMBER ........... .o‘ 0000000000000000 oooooooooooooooo oooooooooo oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo 000000000000000 ooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000 ooooooooooo ................ .............. .‘) ~~ $1 .71....1 4 294.89 2212.99 m ............ 2.1 .............. 17). h ............. '1. (‘vntrv ........ cad .. ......... L’ n ............. A) ............... H mm] .......... 52 I\icull ..... .. . 2 Lakfl .......... H'y ............ 1 ............... % [SfUl‘d ......... l . 40‘). 9‘.) regarding 267.88 2.063.523 . (5.8(558 I 1.945.823 521313.97) 2,403.50 755.69 3.54-5.39 ($32. 0'. ’ 8. 3993 3,8 . W7 .30 4239.38 THEY TELL THEIR NEIGHBORS Woodbrid' e, Ont.â€"-“ I took Lydia E. .Pinkham’s egetable Compound for fe- male troubles. I would have headaches, backaches, tpains between my shoul- ders and un er my shoulder-blades and dragging down feelings on each side. I was sometimes unable to do my work and felt very badly. M mother- in-law‘ told me about the 'egetable Compound and I got some right away. quite welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you think it willhelp some r sufferer. ’ ’â€"Mrs. EDGAR SIMMONS, . R. 2, Woodbridge, Ont. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and cit in this country there are women who ave been hel by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mpound 1n the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure m passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way, why not give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from roots and herbs, has for fort years l proved its value in such cases. omen everywhere bear willini testimony to the wonderful virtue of ydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. 0 and is“ giwn as fullmvs: m'msu Ct dumbia. 878.068.3112 Albm'm. $137.3:57.‘J86: Saskatvlwwan. $52,77LS77 Mauitnha. $6(3.33l.121: {)ntal'in. $227.- ‘J'J3JH; Princv l‘hjwm'd Island $2M)“.- .-\ m'mh'nt man is nun \th has his, Nmul [H'USSUI'U trs‘wd hvl'm't' l‘¢".dtlln‘._.‘_ his sun's solmul l'Pimrt. cam}. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Armm’. I). Noble will ship Hogs l‘wm lmyham every Saturday fore- nmm. ng‘hCSL prices paid. “23! All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. “lish ° ' l "g 1“)]l‘)\\'>° .1?!l . is :-'l\‘“ " Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest. PAGE SEVEN