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TY GOODS \,"‘t {H‘pyl al)p01ntedo Mix 11' h:1~' I'o'sxgmul 0n maxim. (“filing that mrsday. July 17, 192‘. Team from Us ren UU US \V‘ 111211115 and \ ines, l >1.11111 11111 :1ppl1ca- 1“!“ 111 11:11- eating 19:1; 11 st and best ' nut injure the 11 1111 11111.2. For c (RDAY rator and m wants fl Shoes . v_-pt.. 30c. pt *d urcd Pr ICES. IOCBHBS all kinds '11 for Cash Only 1 01d Cheese. KILLER Officy LE PLIERS ETT r-rs mm y'Ou, STORE rm‘r C and PRESERVING 11 pt. 89c. ated 290. Durham Good Service Quality Goods Ork. $3.19 "I. {1 l I‘ .39 3c. H . uxguLL . 'l‘huso articles may be seen at Mr. a,;w.\1-:o McKechnie's, on Countess - ‘ n Lu- 71m) ~tzw5f. Durham. \\’I‘ i 1120? FOR SALE PRIVATELY \1 when Range. with hot water at- g-nmmt; (1031 0'11 Stove and oven; .Wtwm- Heater. large; Quebec Heater xiii: StOYP Pip t‘S: Babv Carriage; m Sulkv: Baku Sleigh: Bab} Bas- T‘uf‘t e; Sexeen Doet'; \\ aShéI‘ 311d NORTH PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. ‘22. Egremont. containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared. balance Mrdwood bush: in good state of cultivation: frame barn 44x50. stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. Con. 4. S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms. with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door: never failing springs on this farm. making a choice stock farm. This property will be sold right to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at Watson's Dairy. RR. .2. Durham. Ont. 1025 ‘23 tf [HP 7. CON. 2t. EGREMONT. CONâ€" taining 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation: concrete stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 acres to sweet clover; this farm is'well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson‘s Dairy. R.R. 4. Durham. Ontario. '10 25 23 tf Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales. as to dates, etc.. may be made at The Chronicle Office, Dur- ham. T erms on application. Ad- dress R. R. 1. Durham. ‘3 1136mm} self. ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers. Solicitors, etc. Amemâ€" ber of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each xx eek. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the DAN. McLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- so’nable terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- efl‘iée. T‘emixix’s Jewellery Store. ‘3‘ v. v-wwwvâ€" Qurgeons of Ontario. Defitistr in ail its branches. in‘ice, over . C. MIDDLBBRO', SPBRBMAN 8: MIDDLBB‘RO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. S‘uacessors to A. B. Currey. Mr. .Nliddlebro is permanently iaéiatéli Eit 'D’dr'ham omcé. c. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. The Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. in Durham Tuesday,s Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 14 23 if DR. W. C. PIGKERING, DENTIST Office, over J. G: J. Hunter’s store, Durham. Ontario. J.I . onus, U. u. 0., u. u. 0. Honor Graduate University of Tor- unto Graduate Royal College Dental DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- malmic Hospital, England. and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye. Ear. Throat and Nose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. DR. A. M. BELL Office on Lambton Street (the late Dr. Hutton’s Office). Office hours, 3 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., except Sun- ay. J. 1.. SMITH, M. 3., M. C. P. S. 0. ()fi'ice and residence. corner of Couxzto353 and Lambton Streets. oppo- site ”Id Post Office. Office hours : 9, to H a.m., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons excepted). DRS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIESON Office and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. On‘ice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except SundayS). have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NO“. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Enter any day. ' Write. call or phone for information. CERTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE StratIord and . Mount Forest All Our Graduates FARMS FOR SALE Advertisements under this heading} cent a word each insertion CASH WITH ORDER; six consecutive insertions given for the price of four. Telephone calls treated as cash With order if paid for before Saturday night or week ordered. Minimum charge for first insertion. 25 cents. On all charge orders _a straight charge of 1% cents a word will be made each insertion. minimum charge 35 cents. Licensed cflucfioneer Thursday, July 17, "192‘. Medical Directorv. Dental Director“; Legal Directory Classified Advertisements 710 MILLINBRY AT HALF PRICE Trimmed Hats at half price; Ready to Wears, 500. and $1.00.â€"The Misses Truax, Durham. 7102 The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesglays. Shippers- requested tgngvefhree gaygi notice. _ '1â€" ""' Cli‘flord Howell; Manager. Phone 92 r 11. r Durham, R.R. 1. FOR SALE, OR CUT ON SHARES OR BY THE ACRE About 30 acres under hay and 10 acres under grain. in Glenelg. Hay will likely be scarce and dear enough by next Spring. If interested apply to John A. Graham, Durham. 'I‘HF...-’\D.-\;\l ROBERTSON PROPER- ty on Garal‘raxa street. For further particulars apply tn Znnus Clark. Durham. 7-17-6pd. F’OI .\'l)â€"4 \R MARKE R2 903. A1 GRAIN W ANTEDâ€"BARLEY, BUCK- wheat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 112tr ANNIVERSARY SERVICES WILL BE 11111111101111] in Knox church. Norman- 11v In Rev. G. S. SCUM. 11f Holstnin. 81111111“ Iuly 20. at 1121.111. and 7.30 [1.111. 6311111111 party “11111111311113' 11\1111i11g. Julx 2. .at Watson's school 111111511.Gnc111 111'0gran1m11 (1f sung: 51111 11-1 11. and music is. 1111i 11:: 111 1111111111! 1.1111111 SPI‘H‘d flee..\dn1issi011 23 111111 15 cents. WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People‘s Mills. 3 15 23t 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 D.M. Saunders. Gent‘s Furnisher, Durham. â€"\\'. J. Henning, Tailor. 117tf WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf PEERLESS GASOLINE, THE HIGH- grade gas with the “pep” and long mileage. Sold only at Smith Bros’ Garage. 626 tf FOR FIRE. TORNADO AUTOMO- bile insmance and guarantee bonds, etc. apply to Lucas 8:, Henry Dur- ham. 612 tf and in wood condition. Apply Rob 'HEAVY HORSE FOR SALE; YOUNG [Roy Mills, Limited, Durham, Ont. PROF. KA'I‘Z. OPTICAL SPECIALIST â€"â€"1‘Inming tn tvst. ymu' eyes and r0- livvn oyostrain. at the Hahn House. Wodiiomay, July 23. If you feel dizzy or tired. warn out. livaiiaclw. pain in the temples. 'm'en back of the head (as above troubles are fro- quontly caused by eye trouble), camp in son Dr. Katz “hilt? in town. Spvci ial attmitimi paid to Young p00~ pic‘s 0‘}I‘S r-‘Katz. Listmwl. Ipd 'l‘hu (,_Iln'mli(~lo Office. FOR SALEâ€"HEAVY, BLOCKY PER- clleron colt, two years old. Has 200d limbs, fine appearance and \vill‘make a valuable horse. Also, two Springer cows. one five the other seven years of age, good milk- ers and coming in soon. â€"R. '1‘. Edwards. Max-kdale, R. R. l. BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. 1 IO tr \VES’I‘ERN FEED OATS NF 55c. PER bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 it FOR SALEâ€"A FORD TOURING CAR in excellent condition; Model 22. Ap- ply to Joseph Noble, Durham. 2pc! ASBESTOS PREPARED ROOFING will make your old. leaky 1'0111' like. nmv and cost ynu only a trifle. A1511 stops leaks in pots, pans. Pave tmughs.\mto1 t10ughs,ot1. Sold in D11111am In W. D. 111m1101. 1p FOR SALE. â€"â€" BABY CARRIAGE, «.urt and bed. Apply to Mrs. Win. 1. \chrr, Queen Strget. l FOR SALEâ€"GOOD TWO-STOREY frame dwelling, well located on Lambton street. Hard and soft wa- ter, bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply W. J. Young, Durham, Ont. 515 tf F011 SALE.â€" THE LATIMER PROP- erty in Upper T;ov~n at a bargain. Apply to R. J. Mattk1,ev~s Durham, Ont. 32014pd FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North or Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to I). Hapkins. 221 H' FOR SALEâ€"FRAME HOUSE NEWLY painted; some fruit trees; good half acre potatoes and vegetables; cheap for quick sale. Apply to David Mc- (iarrell, Lambton Street. 1 pd PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT ARTICLES WANTED LOST OR FOUND COMING EVENTS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR If new wheat, which is frequently damp. is thoroughly mixed with dry old wheat from the previous year and put into bulk storage for a few days, experiments show the dry wheat ab- sorbs ’a sumcient amount of moisture from the damp wheat to improve both kinds for milling purposes. Keeping the animals inactive with good feed is not a kindness. Hard work all the time, with good care, in much more so. It is considered a good practice, in teaching calves to eat grain, to begin by feeding them a. little ground corn or sifted ground oats. This kind ,of feed may be given for a few days, and then they may be given either whole oats or whole corn, or a mixture of equal parts by weight of both. This whole grain may be fed to the calves until they are six to eight months or age and then they should be fed ground feed. When a calf reaches eight months of age it does not chew its grain so well; consequently a high percentage of the grain will be lost if fed whole. The theory of feeding calves whole grain when a mouth to eight months of age is that they chew the grain better, which stimulates the flow of saliva. ' This work is being extended to eight additional counties, and is be- ing carried on by the Chemistry de- partment of the Ontario Agricultural College in co-operation with the Agri- cultural Representatives.â€"Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. The Triangle experiments with po- tatoes have demonstrated in every county where held that legumes may be used to gather all or nearly all the nitrogen required by the potato crop, and that phosphoric acid and potash in proper proportion may be used to increase both the quantity and qaul- ity of the cr0p with profit. The lime phosphate experiments planned to discover the effect of lime, lime and acid phosphate and mixed fertilizer on wheat and the succeed- ing crop of clover, have given inter- esting results. Each experiment con- sisted of four halt-acre plots, and these were laid down on three differ- ent farms in eight diflerent counties, twenty-four experiments in all. As these experiments were started in the fall or 1922, only the wheat crop has been harvested. The clover, however, shows marked diflerence in develop- ment in the various plots and inter- esting results may be expected next season. The outstanding results so far obtained is that acid phosphate increased the yield of wheat in every experiment. The average for the check plot was 22.2 bushels per acre, and the acid phosphate plot 34.34 bushels per acre, an increase of a little over 50 per cent. Assuming that the addition of the acid phos- phate at the rate applied on these ex- periments would have given the same results on the 717,307 acres of fall wheat harvested in Ontario in 1923, the value of the crop would have been increased by nearly eight mil- lion dollars, at a profit over the entire cost of the acid phosphate of over four million dollars. Experiments With Potatoes. WHAT PUBESEED MEANS Following Up the Soil Surveyâ€"Lime Phosphate With Wheatâ€"Ex- periments With Potatoes. The three demonstration plots that have been started as follow up work in connection with the soil survey are now giving interesting results. The outstanding feature so far is the proved beneficial effect of lime and phosphoric acid. On the light sandy soil of the Norfolk County plot the increasing amount of decaying or- ganic matter is beginning to make it- self felt in the improved texture of. the soil and increased crop yields. On all three of these experimental plots certain mixtures of fertilizers are giving paying results, while other mixtures are not. Different selections of seed of vari- ous classes of grain have been care- 'fully tested at the Ontario Agricul- tural College for from six to nine years. The average results show that even one year’s selection of seed grain has a marked influence on the resulting crop. In every instance. the large plump seed gave a greater yield of grain per acre than medium sized, small plump, shrunken or broken seed. In the average of the six classes of grain; the large plump surpassed the small plump in yield of grain per acre by 19 per cent., and SOIL FERTILITY EXPERIMENTS. in the average of the’ three classes of grain the plump seed gave a yield over the-shrunken seed of 20 per cent. It should be understood that equal numbers of seed were used in this experiment. The results through- out show that a large plump seed will produce a larger, mOre vigorous and more productive plant than is pro- duced from a small plump or from a shrunken seedâ€"Department of Ex- tension, O.A. College, Guelph. one hundred and twenty-one dis- tinct experiments were conducted during the season on the Field Hus- bandry area. Selection of Seed Important. During the year 1923 the Field Husbandry Department of the On- tario A'griculturai College supplied to nearly 2,000 farmers pure seed and other material, with instructions and full information for conducting tests on their own farms. To the Agricuitural College and the Farmer (Contributed by Ontario Department 0! Agriculture. Toronto.) ed Selection Helps in Even Ono Yearâ€"Large Plump Seed Bestâ€" Soil Fertility Experiments Give In- teresting Rummyâ€"Feeding Calves. Calves. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' _Séore£éfy. Chaimian. Dated at Toronto, May 22, 1924. PASSED FORM I. Certificate of Enrolment and Inspection. of the Purebred Thoroughbred Stalâ€" lion. Old Koenig, registered in the Canadian Thoroughbred Stud Book as No.1306, owned by the Canadian Racing Association of Canada, toaled in 1913, has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act, inspected on the 12th day of July, 1923, and Pass- 1 Robt. McEwan, R. W._que, Iwill make the season of 1924 as fol- lows, health and weather permitting: MONDAY will leave his own stable. Lot :3 Con. 15. Proton. at 12 o’clock noon and proceed by way of Hopeâ€" ville to the Grand Central Hotel, Dundalk, where he will remain until noon on Tuesday. TUESDAY. will proceed along the Toronto and Sydenham Road to Flesherton for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Markâ€" dale for noon, where he will re- main until Thursday morning. THURSDAY will proceed by way of Town Line. Artemesia and Glen- elg. to the Commercial Hotel. Priceville. for noon, thence along the Durham Road to the Hahn House Stables, Durham, where he will remain until Friday noon. FRIDAY, proceeds south along the Provincial Highway to Varney, then East by way of Pollock‘s Cor- ners to John Nelson’s. on the 18th Con. Egemont, for night. SATURDAY. proceeds by 'way 0! Dromore to his own stable for noon where he remains until the follow- ing Monday noon. Old Koenig is bay in color and a' grand big horse throughout. He stands 16 hands on best of legs and feet. He is a capital race horse. and; won upwards of $18000 during his: racing career from 3 to '7 years dfi age. thus proving his soundness and stamina. There has been a great de- mand on the Jockey Club for suit- able sires. The horse is given free. buta nominal fee of $10.00 is charged to cover expenses. The fee for Old Koenig has never. been less than $50. Again many have oxerlooked the possibilities of the hx1d1aulic 11am The man is indeed fortunate xxhose house is located near a swing: on a higher 111er than the building. In. this case. a small concrete tank or oxen a 1131 rel. at the spring and a fexx lengths of pipe are all that is required Despite such a. simple installation. there are hundreds of homes in this province, located in such fax orable circumstances xx [111111 the men and xx omen carrx the xx 1111111 down hill in 1_1ailS.lh11111 a111 literallx- thousands of 111u1al homes not so 1111nx-1 enientlv located. hoxx ex 1111 xx here cheap running xx ater is. within 1each. Proxided a tair sized spring 0 1 a small stream is within a quarter of a mile of the building. a hydraulic 11am can usuallv be installed xxhich xxill pump xxater up considerable heights The ram is a simple little auto- matic pump, requiring practically no attention for war; after instal- lation. The \xiiter knows of One ram put in OVOl‘ thirty years ago which has cost the owner but two dollars and eighty rents in repairs since. The purchase price is low running from tuelxe to thi1tv .inl- lars.‘ ~\ ram can he emplm ed any- “here \\ here three 01' four gallons of eater per minute a1e :nailahlo with a fall of three feet. In other wards. if there is a spring or creek near your home from which the Tho Ont. Stallion Enrolment Board rise the twisted wreckage of an automobile. It did not matter ahout the auto, but it was rather rough on the horses to subject them to such an ending as burning :‘iivc. What did it? Spontainws com- hustion. following, the oid, neg- lectful pracUce of putting wet or creen hay in the barn. Ontario farmers have lost. millions through the burinig of buildings. Some. have followed the practice of putting in poorly cured or moist hay with impunity. but sooner or later they will create conditions just right. for a flare up and will then pay tor their folly in the price of a new barn. The silo is the place for green clover. not the barn. Better be sure that the hay is preperly cured before it goes in. I would rather lose it in the field then take a chance on- losing both hay and barn. Running Water in the House All over Grey County. there. are, wonderful springs of the best water. In many cases theSe are not far from the buildings yet they are not. utilized. Quite a number of farmers have wondered if they could bring the water to their buildings but. not having a level have been unable to learn the possibility. The Departs ment of Agriculture. Markdale. will‘ only be too glad to make, tlxese‘ surveys. free of charge. It will oniy take a short time so that any farmer could haveoit done. \\ hm in the Conn y n" 1231101 on J1me... 9". I saw the smoking. smould- wring ruins oi a barn. I‘he charred bones 01' two 1101-305 were \isiide. {1.150 the txxisted wreckqu.) :1? an I" ‘ .me following articln is fr-wm "1e 4.). A. (I. Guelph. Its contmts are worth reading:â€" The Thoroughbred Stallion OLD KOENIG } Problems of f the Farm Contributed by Grey County Department of Agriculture ENROLMENT NO. 1358 Burning Barns (1306) The Egg Circle Bulletin, the leaflet published monthly by the Prince Edward Island (Io-operative Egg and Poultry Association, in its issue of April, gives several little. items of interesting news. For the first three months of 192-1. receipts of eggs at the candling station are well over double. the same. period in 1923. It is not expected that this ratio 03 increase can he maintained, but it should continue for several weeks. The object for 19:24 is a million dozen eggs; this would mean an increase of 219,407 dozen. or slightly over 28 per cent ‘over 1923. Two additional circles are shipping this year, and there are indications Of still others being organized. The. season is at least three weeks ahead of last year as regards production. Over Production? Not Yet. During the twelve months period mentioned we roughly imported two and a half times as many eggs as we exported. The number imported. during those twelve months was 7.752.033 dozen or 200.000 dozen more than during the prweding perimt, while the number exported was 2.890.132 dozen, or 738.000 dozen less than during the preceding year. During the one month of Fuhruzuw the I‘nited Slalt’s shipped to Canada ”372.426 dozen of eggs. while. ill ‘return Canada. only sent 287 dozen. We rem-rived in Canada from the ”United Sft'tit‘s 500.000 dozen in lt‘elu‘uarv, lEJZ-i. more than in the same month of 19:33. Poultry Production. Perhaps the. figures by provinces of the. value of eggs pl‘nducetl in Canada last year may he of interest. .-\eeording to the Dominion Bureau Hi' Statistics the. tutti was $48.770.000 an increase, and a fairly satisfactory one. over the 1__i1'(_|\'ious year of 3280.000. Ontario produced 01' this total nearly one-half, or 821.448.000: Quebec came next. with 537.201.000L Saskatchewan third. with 37.122000, and Alberta fourth. with segment while British Columbia and Manitoba ranked about. equal, the former with an output of $2,838.000 mm the latter with$2.635.000. These figures are really astounding when one looks into them and analyses the amount on a unit basis. DEGBNERATION DISEASES. OF THE POTATO PLANT (flxporimental Farms Nolan Degeneration diseases of potatoos are those such as mosiac, loaf curl. curly dwarf. spindle tuhor and tlw like, which are known to ho sproad in the field by aphids, plant, lico. aml which can only he oliminatml by removing the source of inl'vclion. The source in every case can ho traced to tubers which won? formed in disvasml hills filo [ll‘l‘VlHlb‘o your. The aphids fowl on tho plants arisâ€" ing from tlwso tubers, and whvn Hwy go to hoalthy onus thoy (tarry PROPERTY FOR SALE The George \Vhitmore property. near McGowan’s mill; rough-cast house; stable, henâ€"house, half acre of land; drilled well, cistern; good fruit trees. and a lot of small frui-Ls. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Ap- ly to Mrs. John Schutz. 626 tf Sim-v Grey counLV' farmers \V '10 haVe springs near Buildings, write 01- call Upon the Department of Agriculture. Markdale. to give you assistance in suppl3ing running \\ aim to V'our nuildi ngs. All 8131\i005 are) free of charge. Result of, Lia-operative Marketing. water can be made to fall three fee; or more you can probably install a ram. The ram uses a certain portion or the flow to drive a fraction of the water up hill to an overhead tan" or into a pneumatic tank against air pressure. The greater the fall and volume of water from the spring or creek, of course. the higher and leggejr the quantity of water may be 1 tel . A full assortment of all theZLeading Dyes, including: TMAKES OLD:HATS LIKE NEW EasilyiApplied Dries In 30 Minutesâ€"Weather Proof Durable COLORITE HAT DYE (Inttnn Hnso for \x'cinnvn'and Children. per [1811' 250 Bays’ Cotton H050. [)I‘. 306 and 350. Suift's \‘aptha 8031‘», .3 bars fur ................... 250 Boys’ Overalls. [mp pair 850 For Skirts, Blouses and Sport Dresses, excellent value at 95c and $1.00 per yard. DiamondfiDyes Dyola Dyes Rit Dyes Sunset Dyes Twinkayes Sixteen Different Colors Cotton Broadcloth C. L. GRANT In order to prevent the spread of these clega'meratinn diseases it is necesstr); to go through the. field about. the time the plants are eight to ten inches high and pull out all tl‘iatzamiear undesirable. In doing this be sure to remove the entire plant. system. including the seed piece. The removal of plants in this wax? is known as “rogueing”. Two or three weeks later the field should be given another thorough in- spection and all diseased or undesir- able plants rogued. It, is also necessary at this time to remox'e any foreign Varieties which may be present. Should it be necessary to rogue a field after the tubers haw begun to form, care should be taken to remove these as. well as the plant. This will reduce to a minimum the danger of disease being carried over to next year‘s crap by means of the tubers. sonm of thv int'vctimt with them. and in I'lu- mm'su ut‘ t'vvding, in- ovulato tho juim- frum the diseased plant into thv hmlthy mw. In thu ('mn'sv .nt' :1 MW \ws‘ks tho t'nrmm'ly hvaithy plant. is «tisvasmt. 8 called for, I strained myself, causing pelvic inflammation from which I hove suffered untold agony, and I often in“ to give up and go to bed. Ihad doctoral for several years without getting por- manent relief, when 4 stated to the your medicines. ”â€"Mrs. Gomwm Mll- ENER, Branchton, Ont. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkhun Medi- cine Co.,Cobourg OntnrioJorIaft-eecopy 9; Lydia E: mummy grime Text- Book upon “ Ailments of Wagon." MEMBER’S ABHES ANII ”INS DRUGGIST and STRTIONER PAGE SEVEN