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

L' Heaven for Angus _ .. \ .i"\' "l RE ,..... .....-:.v..oo.no.n~.o¢.oo.OOW THEM OVER SCHOOL “‘1â€"‘ ii}; IDMSide i‘m suing W . .imna ye gun. Maggie :.. “wk. ye: SALE =:‘-. Hofa- Maggse: IN. 5mm DRS. JAMIBSON 8: JAMIBSON unfit-.3 and residence a short dist- 21mm 63115.! Of the Hahn House on Lumbtnn Street, Lower Town, Dur- mm. Hl'fit'f: hours 2 to .5 p.m.. 7 to 4 pm. ’vxcept Sundays- J. L. SMITH, M. B.,M. C..P S. 0. «Min. and Itosidence L01 no of .~ .. mtms and Lambton Streets Oppo- ~‘.:. “H l’nst Ufl'ite.01‘ficc hours: EHHH 21111.. 1..Ji)tH ip..m. 7 t09p.m. Sn: mm» and Thma‘dav afternoons out“. Hm Sut'gunns al‘l its in MIDDLEBRO’, SPBRBMAN 8: MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Suvwssm-s to .\. B. Currey. Mr. 1‘. t1. .\Hddlv‘mw‘ is pvx'muncntly Inmtml at Durham Ull‘icv. Hamish-1's bm‘ of tlw ti‘ Tunsduy of ( may be ma. Ofl‘ico. ”111‘ . 111v”.- l.n-vnsvd Auctioneer for (luunty of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- «mam» terms. Dates of sales made. at 'l’lw Chrnn’lz'le Office 01‘ with him- an“. ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. Mmlm'utv fivx'ms. Arrangvmmts ham. 'l‘vrms nn :llwiivutinn. .\«i- dl'o‘ss ll. R. l. Inlghmn. 2 1â€"1 6mm! 712nm; Directorv DR. w. c. PICKBRING, DENTIST ”rm-p ”\‘M’ .l. x .8. Hunter‘s store ’J’rl I, ‘.a‘)‘.\. ~I. I.\-u.;nv-._-_ . taming: 100 acres; 8:3 acres undvr cultivation. balance hurdwnod bush; mnwnimxt tn Schnol: m the promâ€" isvs 11% a framv hum "336?) ft. with stmw t'ammiatiun: CUHCI‘C‘U‘ stables; also hay ham 30x30 with stone base- mvm: hng pom 20x10:¢\v01\'eâ€"I'00m 'm'ivk hnusv. furnavo hmwd. 3:50 '11?ch well c1050 Srmm- \Vnudshml: dm ..- ,-Z_‘ ‘-\\;l‘o ‘.l“nl.‘b‘)i‘\ u)": " ' ‘, CON to ho wntm m. an C. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY lhiropractors, Durham, Ontario. w Scivncc that adds life to years i yours in life. tinnsultatinn fI'm': Inn-ham 'l‘uvsdays. 'l‘hurs‘lnys am J.F.GRANT,D3D,S" bush; in growl state h‘ame burn 33x50. 5 ('mu'rvte stables; dx'i cement tank at bar: and 7. Con. 3. SD}: Laining 110 acres: 10 and in good state of the premises are a h nt\ 1““ Thursday, J 11110 19.19%. H \‘I‘l‘l .3: .5222.â€" ..7. 3:5: .msFEQW :r. ml? 3 31.7. .1235; 27. .7. ...E 1:: 1:1,: .141; 3:“ 13:; 5:3 17;; :5}. v7.2. .222? 7...; :2 Sn 3 .3. wrap a 97.5... x. -.._../:..E x: 347% x. i IIII‘IIIIIIIII ;\I'n01(l D. 2 from DPE‘hPm. noon. 18‘ J“Hm---_, . lnv’mg memory of ' ' 'ho .hvd June 16. 1923. 13. rosting at. last, Pmccfully sloopil {rumbles and The world‘s. weary trials are past. In silence lu: sul‘l‘cm:~o-i. in patience hi? how, 'I‘ill God called him lwmc to suffer )H‘ \\' t' Med ical Directorv. ('0, OH}! 1m. Ont FAR MS ‘FOR SALE A - nu Lamlmm Sh Nun‘s “Wiw'fi 4 ‘ ~ L1H... I d) 9 I‘.nl.. Limzsad z/‘Izwtionaer 110 more. Loving 31“ {'prighl. an jlays, Smcm't‘ {and A bezmtlful SHIPPING I‘H PAR gromont ; Noam DR. A. M. BELL \\ ‘y‘7IlFu ______ v.50. \xith “indmillz concmto t mks: 30 (It FPS seeded to hay: s M swwt Limerz this. farm WWW! and in a 20‘“! State Of WM}. 10': info: milition app!) ;~‘..:‘s Dairy. RP. .Dm‘ham. 102323“ I 'm's. Nyiicitnt‘s, cm. -\ 1110m- v firm will he in Durham Mn 01' ouch wevk. .-\m)0intments made with the Clerk in the h-miuuh: l'xnivmsnty m 101'â€" aluatc Royal College Dental Hi ()mm'in. Dvntistl‘y in anth-s. (Mice. over U. C. mvcilcry Store. l' _ 1d D. Noble will ship Hogs Durham ever nghest prlces ‘II\.'5 V ng and kind in am and just to "DAN. MchgN {11‘10 "M in all his ways, and just to the 0m! 01‘ 1115 ‘Dtrecion’ L‘ 0 [,(YI‘S . ”MP 11].. i.‘.\'(“ buiancn mmwm... tutc of cultivation; 30. stone hasmnmxt. driilvd well and “nun \kn Lats (3 mwrsity of 'l'orâ€" 13 ninmzl {1 NHS» Hus- ‘L‘Iax'. Throat 'rust Street, _\.\' D S (10): ‘$ 66 acres: :30 m I" “VOW! Hlf} late “OUR". pt Sun- PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rmk. Durham. Apply to I). Hapkins. ‘2 21 if H m SALEâ€"THE LATIMER PROP- m'ty in Upper Town: at a bargain. Apply in R. J. Matthews, Durham. Ont. . 3 “20141)(1 FUR SALEâ€"GOOD TWO-STOREY frames dyelling, well located 011 Lax‘l‘lhtml street. Hard and Soft wa- ima hath. furnace. electric ligl‘lts. ctr. Apply W. J. Young, Durham. um. 33 15 H' Ont . :JH.\\1Â¥ .â€"*-\ I: JRIJ H(_J\DSTE P 1.\ i gm i HJnoiitinn. .\[Jpl\' at ”‘11:. 11"! < l'hlnnirlt' (.Jfl'icv. H H". S.\ I.I*Iâ€"4'}(I‘)OD m :WMI mndltmn: wank work: :‘xlsn 1 ph' HHU'L .-.\ .I. Prim Mml)‘ \\'l".S'l‘l§H.\' FEED OATS AT SOC bushel at the» it)!» Rwy Mills. ( HT l“RI‘Il"..â€"-â€"-l"l LM S DEVEI {JPED FREE. saving Inv. «m murh film: ivory fin- ish. quirk sm-Vicv. Bring; 01' mail to l-'. W. KMsvy m' l"). (I. Town, Dur- ham. :3 15 6nd 1H .\l1‘).\'l‘Ml-IN'I’S.-â€".-\.\'\' PERSON DIC- s‘iring tn pt'nmu'v a mmum‘wnt. 01' now-«H111: iust'hptinn wm'k dump in thv t't‘nwh‘l'y. will d” well to illt(_.-1'\‘i0\\' W. .l. McFaMPn. thn Incal :IL'MH. lmrlmm. 3 202“ FUR HRH. 'I‘HR.\'.\1N). ,;\l"l‘().\l<)- hilw insumm-v 11ml guarz‘nntc‘o bonds. Mu. apply tn Lm'us Henry. Dur- ham. 6 '12 t1' MEN‘S 'I‘AIIJ'mINCL-«GENTS Sl’I'l‘S hand tailm-ml. I am prwax'ed to make your suit, and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices. aw right. Imam) your orders with D.;\I. Saunders. Gent's Furnishcx', Durham. MW. J. Ilvnning. Tailor. 1 17tl' w. Hm SAI.l"..-~SECU;\'D-II.â€"\;\'D iu-Vrnlv! tum-mg car in good run- my: ni'uiwz‘. Apply at the Chroniclv ’H'imx I) 110“ \T'” H EAT \VAN’I‘ED. ANY QI'ANTI'I‘Y. Highvst. pl'im‘. People’s Mills. 31523t W1HD.â€"THE _ CHR‘Q)’: “ "l‘l\ “ .o‘.‘ l I‘aU- A AA“ -.._- iclo Juh Plant. is well oquippml for turning out the finest work on short OHM". tf GRAIN \\'.\.\"l‘l£D.â€"â€"BARLEY, BUCK- who‘at. i’o-as. flats and Mixed Grain waniml. Highest prices paidâ€"Huh Rm' Mills Limitmi. Durham. 11‘th The. Durham 12bit). Live Stock As- suciution will ship stovk frnm Dur- ham «m 'I‘uosdays. Shim‘m's aw“ I‘wquvstod In give three days‘ naticv. Clifford Howell, Manager. Plinth? 92 1' H. Durham. RR. 1. I BABY CHICKS FOR SALE ta lamb carcass is leerâ€"and back. _ . _ _ , , g Thirty-six per cent is fronts. and 7 l \\'lH haw \\ lnlv Leghorn 1mm ; per cent is flank. We are after the Chicks for sale a? 17w. finch HI! ~"-“‘",'E biggest l‘ossible percentage of leg and Ii. June 13 and June Ii”. llvmlvz'snn. [Mn-hum. out. w . -. fl-” W'ANTED T0 RENT rmmmj.r condition. rental wanted m Hrs! letter. M. lllxrnnivlo ”Hire. A CENTQ WANTED 3h"-4;'~ ‘;} back. which sell for just twice as b "3 '~ f much per pound as front, quarter and ‘ eight times as much as flank. ; grass is only made by keeping weight ' - , - - f and tv e. in mind. \\'::!m- power ('hnmimf.” Ian. m" ,1) Apply. slutinu in Him" 6 lfilptli’ M ‘ Pro- So far as fleece is concerned the finer the quality the better. Experimental work in flushing ewes has proved very profitable in increasing prolificacy. ' Relative standing for Prolificacy. \\':zlm- pnwm- (‘nnp running: mndition. l-vntal wantmi in first, I”. tihrnnivlo Office. Stun .\ WEI-1K. .\l-\.\' \\'.\.\"l‘l~‘.h WITH :mil‘iitinn. industry. and small «"8Dl- tnl. You can mnkn above ammmt. m' mnw. distributing Rawloigh's Qual- ity Products to steady Consumers. Sl‘VPl‘al {inn npnnings now available. \th tnach and help you 4'10 3 big hus- innss and “Elk? more money than ymi M'm‘ mat-lo before. Give age. 0câ€" rupatinn. rofnrnnces. W. '1‘. Rawâ€" lvigh (7.0.. I.td.. Dept. CN1613. London. i Ont. .1115 1219 ‘26 ARTICLES WANTED iluu uuc In‘ "H... -_- -, "Whose deal is “flâ€"«No. I dealt last. {)h. say! Give us a hand. What! {mm in clubs? I‘m glad ‘I passed. That‘s more than I can stand !” MISCELLANEOUS '3 l AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE NOTICE TO FARMERS :UOD STRUNG \\‘.â€"\(:0.\' itinn: suitable 1'01' 200:! misfit Furol tl'uilvl'. \p- \h, '\ 1v ms. Ll"ummm rial ills 33236 CURLING TERMS pim.r mill. in Apply. stat-111.! lotttx'. In Hn\' 6123;)(1’ Milt SHEEP IMPROVEMENT Present Trend of Progress In Sheep Breeding Fewer Breeds and Better Breeding â€" The Dawn Breeds Becoming More Popular â€"Relativo Standing tor Prolificacy. . (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) ‘ -- ”-4 *7- The world ever clamors for some- thing new. It matters“ not in what sphere our lot is cast, the"call for the production of new materials is always upon us and the man who does not progress loses the race.. Per- haps many people still believe that there is room for new breeds of live stock and that Canadian breed- ers and investigators should be bend- ing every effort to produce them. Perhaps new breeds could be pro- duced to meet certain special condi- tions better than they are now met. but the writer believes that greater progress for the good of the live stock industry would surely follbw a policy of fewer breeds with better breeding. For concentrated effort, for uniformity in output, 'for compe- tition in world markets, for most profit to the farmer and greatest sat- isfaction to the consumer we already ‘ have too many breeds in some classes . of stock. True. there is room for all acreage and somewhat- diversified conditions is no reason why those acres should be grazed over by, and t E the breeds. but because we have wide% be growing feed for, anything but the , most suitable breeds from the view- I n l -- -.._ -_...~_.' i x i l point of both producer and market man. The day of keeping a breed because our “likes” so dictate. should be gone forever, and the breed, what- ever it is. should win its place only through its ability to produce. at a profit to the breeder, the highes grade product in demand by the con- . sumer. In short. markets are exert- t ing a greater influence than ever beâ€" fore in breeding work and there is nodoubt that ”such influence must continue. Fewer Breeds'and Better Breeding. Keeping this in mind the progress being made in animal breeding is not so much toward the production of ‘ more breeds but, rather toward early maturity and improved type in the breeds already in existence. If we had fewer breeds we could make more rapid progress. Indications are that certain breeds must gain the ascendancy, and these will be those which are bred to supply what the consumers want and at the same time pay the feeder highest returns for his effort. New breeds may come, as did the Corriedale sheep in New Zealand, to fill a special want, but better individuals and stronger strains in the best breeds we have is the goal of the present day breed- er in Canada. New Zealand wanted a sheep that flocked easily. They wanted a bigger sheep than the Mer- ino with a better grade of wool than the Lincoln, so they made a dual-pur- pose breed by crossing Lincoln rams on Merino ewes and practicing care- ful selection. The production of Per- 1 sian lamb in Canada is another case where certain methods are followed to produce a special article. The writer has heard that. a certain well- known professor in one of the loading United States Colleges is at present busy in the making of a tail-less breed of sheep to get around the trouble of docking; and by selection, it is said, progress is being made. The Down Breeds Becoming More Popular. So far as sheep are. concerned breeding work is pretty largely con- fined to selection in our recognized breeds with the idea of meeting the market. Now. that market demands the liner and medium grades of wool and the eighty-four pound lamb, and it would appear that so far as markets for mutton sheep are co’rn- cerned the. Down breeds may get the inside track. Fifty-six per cent. of From a studx of 500 yearlings in each breed mentioned the following conclusions are? \\ arranted: 1. The relative standing of the breeds of mutton sheep in Canada with regard to prolificacy is: Dorset Horn, 161.6% increase: Leicester, 154%; Hampshire. 149%; Suffolk, 148.2%; Lincoln, 144.8%; Shrop- shire, 143.6%; Southdown, 142.2%; Cheviot, 139.8%; Cotswold, 138.0%; Romney Marsh, 113.9%. 2. The average increase for all breeds of mutton sheep in Canada is 144.6%. 3. The average increase for all long wool breeds of mutton sheep in Canada is 138.5%. 4. The average increase for all Medium Wool breeds of mutton sheep in Canada is 148%.â€"Wade Toole, 0. A. College, Guelph, Ont. We are made for co-operation, like feet, like hands, like eyelids, like the rows of the upper and lower teeth. To act against one another then is contrary to nature. and it is acting against one another to be vexed and to turn away. The boys are certainly helping to bring about a better system of farm- ‘ing. A sow, a cow and some hens with a club boy on the job will get the desired result. I. believe in going to the bottom of things and therefore in deep plowing and enough of it.â€"Henry Ward Beecher. Club work develops the manhood and womanhood of the coming gener- ation. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE tor “v Regular Cafeteria Pup. . 1 An English resident in China 'hav-i ing made a good dinner from a tasty but unrecognized dish. called his cool;c Wun H00. and‘ congratulated him on the meal. “I hone you didn’t kill one of ,those degs to provide the soup?“ jestingly remarked the daughter, reffering. of course, to the pariahs which haunt, Chinese streets. Wun Hoo made a solemn gesture of dissent. “No killee dawg. missie." he explained. “Him allcddy deaul when I pickee up!” will make the season of 192-1 as fol- 1 lnws. health and weather permitting: ‘ MONDAY will leai'c his own stable. : ‘llot. '7). tion. 133. Proton. at, 12 o'clock l noon and proceed by way of HO})(‘- 1 Ville to the. Grand Central Hotel. . Dundalk, whet-(2 he will remain ‘ l until nt-un on 'l'titiswiay. ‘ 'l't'l-ISDAY. will iii-Otteru'l ailing tho Tul‘unln and Syllunham llnanl. tn Flnshm'ton for night. i\\7iliD.\’liSD.\Y. will lil‘nt‘mml to Markâ€" .ttalv 1‘01' nm‘in. whm‘n ht: will t'o;'-, main until :l‘lnn-stlay mi'bi'ning. i 'l‘lll’llSl‘HY will iii't’ittoml hy way til i ann Linn. ;\l‘it‘l]l‘f';~‘itl ainl tiltinâ€" olg. tn the ‘tlun’inn-i'ttial llntol. i lJi'itrnx'illv. for-noon. thvnco alarm the Durham l‘watl to thv llahn' llmisc Stahlus. Din-ham. who're he will l'vniain until Friday nmxn. FRIDAY. i’n'ot'tw'uls Sullih along: Ult' Pl‘t'fl'ltlt'lui Highway in Varnréy. Htt‘ll liast hy \Vt’tfi' Hi. l’i'illt'tka' Cal‘- ni‘ifs tn .hihh .\'i~l.<nn'.~'. «an thw 18th tlun. l'lg-vmunt. l‘ni' night. SYI‘I’HDAY. [ii'ut't‘i‘iis hy Wily Oi “I‘Hlllfll'l‘ in his own slahlv l'i'il' norm whmw ilt‘. i'vmains until thv l'ulln\\'-' in: .\l<‘iii«l:i}' nnun. (“ti "lx'rmnig is hay in mlm' and "a grand liig hm-so thronglimit. llti stands ltS-hantls ”n host Hl' 10515 and feet. HP is a capital rat-v lufil'sv. and won upwards of $13000 during; his racing: val'iwr l'i't'im :3 in 7 )‘t-al-s Hl' ag‘i. thus proving itlS smnnhir'ss and stamina. TilCl't} has lwvn a :‘Iflcilt «lv- . Illtmti un tlw Juckvy t'llnh t'm‘ snit- § ahlo Shaw. The hat-w“ i< giwn l'l'mr. but a. nominal fee «if $10.00 is ('hargml tn COVt‘l' oxiwnsus. 'l‘lw l'tw t'm' HM Ktwnij‘: ha.“ niwnr huvn loss than $50. I \U The Thoroughbred Stallion OLD KOENIG PASSED . Hum 1. Certificate of Enrolment and Inspection. u_l‘ the Plummet] ’l‘horoughlnwl 8131- 11011. ()ld Koemg. regislm'ml in tht} Cunachan 'l‘hgn't‘mghlu'ed Stud Bunk as I\_'0. 1306. qwtwl bythc Canadtan Racmg Assoqlatlon 0f gunada. fnalvd balm] at. TOI'OMO, May in 1913fiijéié'vliééh"ém-‘onmâ€"l under tho. Ontarin Stallion Act. inspocle'wl on the 12th day of July, 19:33, and Passâ€" ed. The Ont. Stallion Enrollment Board Robt. M chlwan. R. \V. \Vadp. Secretary. ., Chairman. ‘vâ€"â€"' In tho mattor of thn ostato nl' 'l‘lmmas Bailvy. lain nf tho 'I‘mvnshil'» nl' Bont‘inck. in tho L‘mnfly of (hwy. Farmer. «.lvooasml. Nation, is hm-nhy giwn. pursuant to Sm-tion .36 0f thv 'l‘rustoos’ Act. R31). 19M. Chap. 1'31. that :llf ("I'ml- itm's and uthm's liming claims Hr‘ demands against. tlu- astute of Hip late ’l‘hamas Bailay. who died 011 or almnt. the 11th day (if May. 1924.. at tho 'J‘cm'nship Hl' l’mntinck. in ~ tlu- llmmly ul' Gray. ai'v I‘vquirml on m' lml'm'v llw ZSIh day «if Junta l‘J'l-i. lr» svnil by posl. lil'OliIllil. nl' ilifllw'l' l“ Miihllvhi'a‘. Sphimman Miilill¢"'lii'n‘. SHlll’llUl'S im- lhv «*xnculurs. “H‘ll‘ illn'islian namvs and Surnamns. anal aihh'i-ssvs ancl clvsm-iiiiiniis. lhv l'iilll {Iill'll('lllill‘>‘ in writing: of {hair vlziiiiis. a stalvmviil. ul' llli‘ll' accminls ancl thv llillllh‘ ul' lhv Si"(flll‘lt.}'. if any. lwhl l’iy lhvm. -\llil lalw fin-lhm' iinlivv that. al‘lvi' such lad. mvnlii‘inml (lain thv oxocu- iHl'S will lil'm‘m'il ln distribute tho aswls ml“ the said ill-'(fvasiwjl among: ihv [iai'th-s Militlml llll'l‘(_‘l0. having regard Hilly tn the. claims 01' which lhoy shall then have notice. and that the. sahl oxmrutnrs will not. ll!) liahlo ‘ l'm' thu saiil assets “1' any part. lhmm- of to any iwi'smi m- [‘H‘I'SOHS of \VllUSP claim ll‘llll'U shall not have boy-11 1'0â€" (“Fth‘ll hy thnm at. tho time of such «listrilmtion. . Datml at. Durham this third day ‘0? .lmw. Al). 192-1. ‘ Middlebro’, Spereman 8: Middlebro’ Snliuilnrs for the Executors. Silver , Black Foxes Priceville Fox Co., Limited 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. Stbck from P.E.I. 'I'INIu‘ ”ML-\l \‘U. 1358‘ PRICEVILLE FOX CO-,Limlted PRICEVILLE, ONT. Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares for sale in (1306) 22.1924 FORM 1 Changes in. Amusement Tax Law . A number of important changes have. been made in‘ the provincial amusement. tax regulations. designed to. increase the revenue from this source. Every patron entering any place of amusement upon a pass must pay the maximum rate of tax levied by the place. It' admission tickets are sold by the. book or strip ‘ for a‘ number of performz'mces at a reduced rate, the income tax payable‘ on each ticket is to he the amount payable upon single tickets without Lthe discount. No price of admission 'shalt be advertised as including the amusement tux and no ticket shall‘ he fiUlti at a price iut’rludiug.r the: tllllllSt-‘Illt‘llt tax, unless such tickets haw he .11 purchased from the amuscnn-i \ tux branch. Tax tickets sold for use in t1 certain amusement, can he used thci'c only and cannot ‘lw lni‘mmt. sold 01‘ tt'ansl'orrmi for use anywhere else. If {up any roassm ltd): tickets cannot be sold. the tax inn-~21 1w t'ullwctwl in rush and remit- hut in titc‘ «it-tattl'tmt‘lli. If H\\'tlt‘i‘>' tail to sml tit-hots or keep count of 11111-11111111111mx must nunit [01 1111' 111113. ntt!1111;_'1ui~7.~ 1111111s~111111m 011% All 11'; 11111»- 1.1' H11 atrvs. Mo. lnasing quir Ham‘s 1'111- 111111 night. ur‘ mum- tn nthvr 11:11‘111-5 must. provide. the lussuv> with 111'1111111' :unusunwnt li1'1<1€<. [11.111 .11‘0 “Hwy miunr ""1171111W’ 211541. In» A New One From Lucknow ' 1 \110111111' S1'1111'11 stun 131111115 1101111 111111111111\\111111 S1'1111'11 111\\11 111 1.111'11-1 1111\\. 11111111111. .111 11111 111.111 11 111111 11111111 111.11 51111“ 1111 11111 1111111511111 11 111: 111 111' ~11 1'1'11111 1.11111111\1'.\\':1s 1111 1111\11111111111111"111"111111 8.1111111 11111: .\\1111 up. 111 21 1"11_'1\1111. 1111111' 11111 1.11'11111111 111111 1-1'1111111111111}111\111'1111 11) 11111 UN) \\"11.~‘ 111111111 :1 11111111 111111111 1.111"1111-;1111‘1.< 1111] 111 S1'1111'1‘1 \\'113$1i1'3'. 11111 111111 r1111<1 1111\11 1'11111'112111111 11>: s111'1'111. 111211. il.\\11.~ 1‘111 111111111111' 111‘ 1111- whiskey 111111.111. 111111 1111 1'01' 11. 1111111 111' 1:1 1'11111111'y 1111' 11111111. Explained. 1191111'1 1111111'11111111 11.1.1111 1'119111'. sitting 1111"11111_1 his 11111111111. 111111 111- (11111'1111:"1-111\11 .VH” always. lived 11111'11'?" ’1‘111‘1 1111.11~'11111 \\11~‘ $1111 lunkâ€" 1111;111111111k \1111111 11i~ \\1111 [11111111111111 in 11111 1'011'11'11 110111'111111 1'1111111 111 his 1111111. 11111111111115. 511115.11111 \1111 liw 11111'11 11111111'11 \1111 \\ 11s 11111'11.111' “'15 1.1111i1111'11111111'\11111111\11111111111? Correct, Next! The) t<_~1u'lm_fi\\‘us«*xamiuing hul' rluss in \\‘h.;11.~‘lw mnsiolvml tho I'mlil‘m-nts n1“ histm‘)‘. "William." shv nxclaimml, "lull 1m." where I‘Ililulwlh was ("mwncd quwmff "01: lhu howl. mu'am." ()m' {moss is that. \ulczmizin; \\ I? (115cm mod 1)) 51114} 11;.21 mm iv kiss WOMANSIIFFEREB # FOR MONTHS Weak and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’ a - Vegetable Compound - Webbwood, Ontâ€"“ I was in a very weak and run-down nervous condition, always tired from the time I got up until I went to bed. Sleep did not rest me at all. My sister recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to me and others told me about 1t. but it was from m sister’s advice that I took it. It di not take long until I felt stronger, headaches left me and my appetite “came! bLack to me. \v w ..... J “rrâ€"â€"â€"â€"v '_. I am a farmer’s wife and have many things to do outside the house, such as milking: looking1 after the poultry, and other chores. I eartily recommend the Vegetable Compound to all who have the same trouble I had for it is a fine medi: cine for women.”â€"l\drs.LOUIS F. ELSAS- SER, Hillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont. Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief Port Huron, Michiganâ€"“I suffered for two years with pamsinrny side, and if Iworked very much I was nervous and just as tired in the’mornin _ as when I went to bed. I was sleepy a l the day and didn’t feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bite my finger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it helped me so much that I. soon felt fine. "-â€"â€"Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, SOl-léth St., Port Huron, Mich. Women who suffer from anv feminine ailment should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. C dairy farm. Mus: 3» ‘mi tl"§\‘e- " FUN! ":2? ment In a newspaper “(mu AHJOur Graduates have been placed in date and still there are calls. rm‘ mum. Get your course NHW. If yum do not get it, ynu pay far i' anyway in' smaller earning: and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, mail or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest PAGE SEVEN mi tuxw'u'k u!) :1 IN" awn" [H mm; 2?." â€"~-,\'l\‘m'1i.~'n- FOR FORDS ‘31“