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

th 11) Lydia B. Pinkham’l BID WOMAN INS HEALTH xtlmriln-s. ro-sponsible for o'mvllt nl' lomn and village 'nllltl lw much more suc- tlu- po-rl‘urnmnce of their when lawâ€"breakers get :4 into tl‘nllhlt‘. others were d)’ to begin crying. “p00! ul ntho-rwlw art as though Hit-s inslowl of the oflend- t fault. lesm Plomvnt very retdily this misâ€"directed 3 counts on it to help on only «lo-tenant for crime 9. wrongclm-rs shall surely conm-qumces of their ac- cklmw Sentinel. Idrugs are uspd in its 1 rep.- Bt roots and herbs-~and item In safety ev en bv a “mug For 3812 by all drugmu. if 3:. {3:1 wolmen who hon ' ' . cannot ’ xble Compound too hm t has done me. Whenever I woman suffering I am ghd .1 it.”â€"Hrs. WM. RIDSDALI, , Mount Forest, Ontario. Lnroughout the Pominion are In_‘_L _ __ t- west, Ont. â€"“Before I took E’inkbam 3 Vegetable Com- pound feltwcaknnd miserable, and had gains all thr ongh me. was living in Ail“ Craig at the time“ oneday afriendcamo in and told me her ex- rience of nain the 'eggtabje - 9m. me to take a bottle, which I finally did. I began to get stronger and those me. [am glad I found out medicine as I think there in 'LACBD SYM PATHY PRIZE naware and. . . . herWomen to Know t will add md of in Nothing 50-11). BAGS NIB SALT. EACH '11 Money. ', larch fl, ms. show case. 79c 12c 15c 11c 15c 19c mezu-kablo claims are made for it f\.\ automobile fuel named M11‘0“ ur» ' :u'm- its discover, fifteen- .“ v «M Irene Laurent. daughter or it mull-known French chemist. Th0 l'f'mmrf. which is understood to h;...- for its basis a solution of sn- 2;... is said to cost less and 80 {31'- Mom than any other of the 30-081le ~‘;_t.~;:t,utvs for gasoline yet tried. l‘lw anvrnor of the National l'g nk. Dr. R. Busch, told a meetins 1 n.» sharoholdprs on his rem!!! t9 Vwrugzu i‘iimi ijnidoh: "ifia't' Great '« tam found the Austrian Govern}- Iwzzt s. run-mm and expenditure St!" \4-.-..r.nn.«.: to a Chicago dispatch, rw-wn ..r m.- dnad resulting from a ‘V-"Mn whil'h struck portions 0’ 7i‘» " ~hlh‘s on Wvdnesday was begun "WITH whilt‘ kinsfolk and friends "3' mmy mourners continued the dismal tzh'k of recovering bodies "“H: Hm tangled debris 0f storm- ~‘~\~M areas. ‘if'v'JH Britain and the United States xx 1!: g... :illiPS in a war against Japan. ‘f'i'iiiililfi' and other races. 'l‘ho- British Cabinet. after heat- r:1-' l-‘ui-eign Minister Chamberlain’s :mtav on the Geneva league rm; val olise'ussil)n8 of the draft of f::- prom-ml and his two Paris con- \. : ‘vtitHlH with the French premier. \! er‘i'mt, .Imrided that no decision .'~.':i;"«img the “security" QUBSUOB \\ am be taken until after further .u «2 {Mint probably lengthy 11880!“- 'I‘IIII'ty members of the American ~IIIII Insnnnmia mutinied at. Saul- ~III Ila!" \\ hen the captain discov- 'II' II and attempted to seize a quan- Itx III opium held by the crew. 5.. \. .le shots were fired. and San l-'I':IIII'I_~'I'II ptblit‘e were called. SII' Charles Higham. British ad- \ III<III2 expert believes that. the \\ III I Is headed for another general ”Hi Aeenrding to reports I" I‘ HI Ind: n of an address he made :I’ :I Imal club last. night, be pre- t~ that pnssibly “ithin ten ears, II . Izt IIIItzIIn and the Inited tates I’mminwnl. mvn comprising all mum-a! partios. mm. secretly near Lnndnn. England. for the purpose of drafting plans in make Britain SUN! | hhns Marquis (Iurznn nf Kpdlnston diod in England fullnwing an 0pm'atinn. 'l‘ho- nxawt natm‘o of his illness has HH.’ hm'n IliVlllgPd. He had a nut- UMP t'nr‘o'o‘T. Hasnlino' wont down one cent a :ullnn in prica in pr York. Now Jun-«y and Louisiana. when tank \mzmn privvs 01'20. 18 and 21% cents .: rallnn. rpsgwctively. went into fun-n March 20th. 'l‘hv liar! Hf Ybrps. better known :h‘ Flo-M Marshal French, underwent :u «mum and [‘brnlongm‘l operation. Hu mmlitinn was roported as quite sat isl‘nrh‘n'fi'. 1‘9... London Daily Telegraph says it has information that King Ali’s yum-g :it .leddah. in the Kingdom of the lledjaz. were driven back to their trenches by the Wahabi tribes- men on Sunday after a sortie which we encouraged by the apparent .imthy of their besiegers. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, replying: to a questioner in the Bri- ’~il ”Muse of Commons yesterday. ~;H.l he though it already was well known that. it was the desire of the mneriiment to promote the reduc- tmn nt' armaments by any appropri- ate means. but he was glad of the “mini-timity of again making it clear. Friday The British Royal yacht. Victoria and Albert. arrived at tienoa after :l mngh passage from Gibraltar and 1" awaiting the arrival of the Bri- ti~h sovereign. . Hem-ge. S. (I. Smyth. the Canadian mnoeist. new in France. paddled from Paris to Lyons. France. in eighteen days on his way to Home. [.inenln Ellsworth. who will at,- tempt to sail across the North Pole this summer aeeomlmnied by Doald Amundsen. the. noted explorer. ~':tlit‘ti today from New York on the wear It. to join the explorer in .\'cvi'\\‘a,\'. lu-lm‘s ”PM, or six merchant. V93- ~'e!~ H to be disposed of after the unwriiment incurring heavy trad- in: i'iss'es‘ in their operation. dm Smel'o' earth tremors were felt zlluzx'; the northern coast of the Isle Jersey and other of the Channel Hands between two and three ”Hark yesterday morning. Resi- .:.-nr~ :leelare the shock was the ~o‘\"l‘t“'l felt in the locality for Humy years. N0 damage was 1‘9- ' _\ luck-"l“. and strike aflecting ”curly 50.000 men in the metallurgy- ..fl; amiustries are expected to begin H mum-nhagen today. Representa- ,.\-...~ ..r the employers and men have (mm t0 reach anoagreement after [Ham-:u'to-d negotiations. l'nllsh frnntier patrOIS alleged by m- Lithuanian Legation in Paris to h m- attacked Lithuanian border gzfilfwls‘ m-ar Sirvintal without pro- \..5-:::;nn Monday night and to have ghawflule tn eccupy the district m mm. nl' arms unless the Lithuan- ;|"‘ o‘\£l('”at9d it. ‘ discu yum-um Minister Austen Chun- ng'luln olofniPd yesterday in the Bfi- ,,.,, mm» of Commong the possibil- 17} Hf US" by the united States 0! m Hx'ltin‘h naval base at Singapore, Hm! the question even ha! been ”rm-m1 and private radio advices {H'nl 'l‘l‘lljillO, the third ImpOPMt , ”1' Peru. say that the city has W.” wmpletely destroyed by mun- .mwm ranged‘hy torrential rains. Daily Events as Told condensed 191' fill, Continued on Thursday, In“ I, ”I. londay Saturday 10.) Mon’ 5 Work Shirts Hemy Blue Chambray and Black and White @.. 3..1.00 Khaki and Black and White (t? ..................... 31.35 1â€".â€" Boys’ Khaki Overalls Sizes up to 34 ............ 31.50 Silk Marquisette Curtain Goods per yard ................ 850 Just In--- New Figured Crepes GRANT’S DURHAM (Flesherton Advance) The deer in this county have been protected for a number of years, and as a result. have prOpagated amazingly. especially in the sou- thern part of the count . All the southern townships in t is county have more or less deer within their borders, but Proton Township is the banner municipality in this respect owing to the large amount of suit- able cover within its coflnes. is hOde for from the League of Nations. circumstances may again arise in which war would be un- avoidable, and if such a situation should occur. Canada should be able to count with confidence that her young men have been trained to be- lieve that. if necessary, they should die for her. v-----\, u- Int/U“. There is in Canada, and, indeed, among the British peoples, little. of the tendency to glorify war, in the sense of considering it, either neces- sary or beneficial to the race. But, on thr pther .hand, _thoggh much _ ------ , " ..-.. n III\ In bl!" Will I” \VNS thrmntmml‘? 'l‘o thus dishonor thoir «hunts would ho a poor roquital for thoir devotion to duty. And are the youth Hf tho Poming day to be taught that if such a call should. unfortun- ately. comp to them, they am to turn a doaf Par? That would be to break faith with those who died, and pos- sibly to loavo our country naked and «in'gqncelogs i_n the time of need. (The ()rillia Puckel‘l What dons Miss Agnes Macphail moan by "romnvim: frnm the school- lmoks all glnrifivallnn of war?” 18 it the intentnm that llw coming: gen- oration shall nut. ho taught to revere and pmulalv tlw courage. tho. self- sam‘ilicn and tlw patriotism 0f the man who armwrml the call of tlwir King and country in the great war, and wpnt fnrth tn battle". against. the t‘vranny wint.h_ which tho wm'lc'l was What Does Miss Macphail Mean? (in tho other hand. a relaxation in tho present law is to reduce from $200 and $50 “14' minimum finr .for "having or drinking" liquor in a public placr. 'l‘horo have undoubtâ€" wily hoon casos of sovoro hardship hrcausr magistratos had no option in rasos of toehniral or unwitting infraction. Another charge to avoid discrimination against those who haw little1 moans is found in exten- sion of tho time allowed for appeal from a magistrato’s judgmont in an t). 'l‘. A. action from 10 days to 20. {guns tpeople panama-i}: it grill in Sale of the so-called 4.4 per cent. beer is to he more restricted than wa sforecaste . It will be sold on a dual perm1t system, having regard to the indivnduality of the applicant and the nature of the premises. Its sale will be permitted, in the words of the attorney-general, in standard hotels and well-conducted restaur- ants and cafeterias, for consumption on the premises and by genuine gro- cery stores for delivery. It will not be sold to those under 18 years of age. As had been anticipated, the coming under review by the license‘ board is to be reduced from 50 to 30. In addition, the board may pro- hibit any druggist from supplying liquor on the prescription of any physician named. Wholesale drug- gists in future must obtain their supplies from the license board di- rect. Among the olrastic provisions or the hill is. one setting a line of .,5.()00 in the ease of a hrewer con- vieted of infringing the act, and he may be required to give. :1 bond of $10.0“). If a permit holder. other than n brewer. nl'l'elllls', he, is to be subject to line. or imprisonment. without alternative. for a first or a subsequent. offense. and upon a sec- ond oll‘ense, his premises may he closed for three months and [unearded. To give an idea of the large num- to this growing practice, among oung people particularly, it will e in the interests of temperance. Sale Of the 80â€"03"an AA non mmo Door Becoming Plentiful The 0. '1'. A. While in this locality, Collison was well liked and gave no person any reason to suspect that he would commit such a rash act and all who knew him here sympathize with him in his awful position.â€"-Meaford Exâ€" press. Farmer in Trouble George Norman, a farmer living near Kincardine, got into a pack of Former Meaford Man To Hang Thomas Collison, a young man who was engaged for a time last season with Mr. Russell Stoery, 4th line. Euphrasia, was found guilty of murder at Cornwall on Thursday last and ’was sentenced to be hanged on May 29th next. On leaving Mea- ford last fall, Collison proceeded to the home of Miss Beatrice Thorpe. near Cornwall, a young lady who had previously discouraged his at- tentions, and shot her to death through the window at her home. The case created a great deal of talk in the community where both were well known. Palmerston was without. power and lights from 3.20 p. m. Saturday until midnight and also for a period of 2 hours and 30 minutes on Mon- day due to a break of the power at Milverton. The trouble at Milvorton was duo to a severe sleet. and snow storm. five yolo lengths of WlI'P. h0- ing down. An ondeavor was made to cut in tho Engonia power at Mount. Forest. but owing to weather conditions and the honvy load, it. would not “pick it up.” .Whilv tho break occurred at a wry inconven- ivnt timn. it must no romnmhorm‘l that this is tho first hroak of any considerable duratit‘m which has or- rnrrml during tho. winlmnâ€"Palmew- ston Spoctator. Medicine Too Strong License Inspector Pellow received word from the department at 'I‘or- onto that in future the sale of a medicine known as Dow’s Malt Ex- tract would he considered as illegal as the selling of ordinary intoxt- rants. All vendors selling same will he liable to prosecution. The in- spector advises that those in posses- sion of the goods ship them back to the manufacturer" or destroy same, to preven ttrouble.~â€"Imcknow Sen- tine]. A peculiar feature of this case is the remarkably long wool on the sheep, nature evidently helping the sheep to adapt itself to its unaccus- tomed surroundings. This being a very cold winter and the ground so well covered with snow, it is diffi- cult to determine how the animal found sufficient food to sustain life throughout the winter months.â€" Palmrrston Spectator. Mr. Albert Seiler, town line west, lost a lamb from his flock last sum- mer, it disappearing leaving no trace, and the owner had long ago given up how of ever recovering it. Last week, while in the bush taking out wood, he saw sheep tracks and following them, came upon a sheep weighing from 35 to 40 pounds with remarkably long wool. It was with difficulty that he succeeded in capturing it. as the sheep had developed the traits of a wild animal. It was finally cap- tured and conveyed to the pens where it is receiving the best of care in the hope that it will survive. Deer are also frequently seen in this vicinity and between here and Pricevillee. The time should not be far away when the De" artment of Game and Fisheries wil be asked to provide an open season, because a bunch of deer like the one re- ferred to can do an immense amount of damage to growing crops in the UCP 0! "1088 retty animals in Pro- ton, we migh cite that one day last week, no less than eighteen were oounted in one field. On an adjom- ing farm, there were eight at the same time. This was about a mile south of Proton Station. It is sup- posed that the mild weather and thaw drove them out of the wet swamps to graze on the tender yogng shoots _of grass. WHAT OTHER EXCHANGES SAY Interruption of Power Service Sheep Wintered in the Open trouble through an indiscreet act. in the lake town. It appears that Nor- man sold a load of bay to a Kin- cardinite and not being able to col- lect the pay for it. he helped sim- self to a set of harness he found in the stable, thereby essaying to bal- ance the account. The owner of the harness laid a complaint against Norman, and he came up for trial befor Magistrate McNab last Tues- day. Owing to the defendant’s pre- viously good character and the cir- cumstances of the affair. the Bench let Norman off on suspended sen- tence, but he was asked to pay a fine of $200 and put up a bond for $500 to keep the pez‘lcer-W’alkerton Telescope. Conditions Bad at Deemerton Moral conditions in the village of Deemerton are becoming deplorable. There is an element in that section that. is contaminating the whole lo- cality. and its activities include most of the worst vices on the decalogue. If the moral evils were enumerated, they would make the city slums look virtuous, audit is high time for a cleaning up. The. latest amusement. is chicken stealing. Last Friday evening when John Kupferschmidt was absent for an hour, the gang entered his barn and stole l'eur hens. Next n'lorning John came. to Mild- may and procured a search warrant. but the constables were not able to locate. the plunder. The full partic- ulars of the raid have shire been revealed. and the guilty parties are hereby given notice that tmless set- tlement is made. at once, prosecution will follow. A good, wide-awake constable is badly needed in that. 10-- cality.â€"-â€"Mildmay Gazette. These fine spring «lays are mak- ing us all think of the woods and streams. If the weather is line, there will be an overnight hike then ight beft'vre (loml Friday. Let's hope that we are not. baptized the way we were last 24th of May. This time some of the fellows will be in tents, the rest. of us will have to take to a ham. All we ask is that a couple of the Troop members learn enough to come in out. of the wet when it rains, as the rest, of us are not anxious to see an exhibition of eating under fire like we saw last. Spring. a great doal of interesting and pro- fitable instruction into an hour. The fellows are now as 3110!“, with :1 mm; as a regular jackâ€"tat. On Saturday night. the Court of Honor mot in the S. M.’s officv and took a lesson in splicing from Mr. McKeon who was spending the week-mid in town. Mr. McKoen is a marinqr, _an«_l_was able to crowd Troop looting: The regular weekly tr00p meeting was held last Wednesday evening in the Troop room. The evening was largely devoted to fixing up thr- rooms after the party of the night before. There was found a num- ber of sandwiches and a few pieces of cake left Over, as well as some coffee. so that the fellows did not. fare so badly. .The S. M. and the Troop wish. to take this opportunity ’of extending to the people of Durham their sin- cere thanks for the support which the received at their progressive ~euc reâ€"we hopeâ€"everybody had a good time. The Old Masonic Hall was taxed to its capacity. The ladies prize was won by Miss Vera Mclnt re and the gentlemen’s by Mr. D. C. own. Mr. Town is chairman of the Troop committee, but there was no collusion. The S. M. and the; Troon officers wish to take this op- portunity also, to thank the mothers of the scouts for the way in which they provided “eats,” and a greater measure of appreciation is due sev- eral ladies who, although they have no boys in the Troop, sent dona- tions. The financial returns were also very gratifying. The Tr00p cleared over $50.00. and is now in good financial condition. It is the intention to invest in several small tents for use in overnight hikes. The BQY Scouts‘ Column EDITED BY GREEN PLUME The Euchre Party a *2 In the trestle scene, Mix actually riskod his own neck as wall as that of his holowd horso. 'l‘ho tins worn far apart. and Tony had difficulty in picking his way at hroaknvrk speed. Moroowr. the plucky littlr» horso. which fears nothing it, can aim, was unablo to glanrv backward at, tho approarhing angina. The sound noarly torritiod Tony. hut still ho. plat-mi his rontidonro in the In the cast. with Mix 319. such not- able players as Kathl99n K11y. Dol- ores Rousse, Mike Donlin, t11rm11r big league ball player. Charlos MCHngh Al Fr99mont. Frank Currim' Earl Fox, J. Gunnis Daxis and Hoxxard T1119sdale. Th9. original story was w1itt9n 11y F19d91‘ick and Fanm Hatton,aft91‘ an exhaustiw imosti- gation into “111 “ork of tho “tioubh1 slmotms” in the mountain country of ”111 far \v11st. The picture was directed by John Copwasy Again in a ride through a blind- ind snow storm, Mix teaches the indomitable little horse to wear snow-shoes. Between the. two of them, there are more unique stunts of novel daring than even ,Mix and Tony ever attempted before. Riding into the mountains to make repairs on wire ripped down by 2 terrific storm, Mix, playing the role of a repair man, rides his remark- able little horse, Tony, across a nar- row swaying trestle directly ahead of a speeding train. The scene is one of the most thrilling Mix ever made, and it was only after con- siderable persuasion that he urged Tony to the task. Of his man deeds of daring, few equal in reek essness the latest per- formance of rl‘om Mix in his new Fox picture, “The Trouble Shooter,” which comes to the Veterans’ Star Theatre tomorrow and Saturday nights. In um 'ron ucn Acnoss my: nun or LOCOIO‘I'IVB Daring Duds Plough! in Won-m Star’s Law: For Picture Called “the Trouble m," I not] of Wire Repaimll in Woman lountaiu. A request for Coâ€"operation Made by the Department of Public Highways Compliance with the law is urged on all drivers and owners, but while co-operation is requested in the public interest, notice is given here that infractions of the law will ~ be dealt with vigourously according to the law. The law provides that during March and April trucks (outside cities and towns) “shall not be loaded in excess of one-half the carrying capacity of such vehicle as registered with the Department. without obtaining a permit as provided in Section 3 I To conserve this public property. The Highways Act provides against overloading of vehicles at this season of the year, and driving at excessive speeds. To secure voluntary co-operation of users of the roads, the Highways Department proposes to place before the people, through the columns of the press. the reasons why regulation of the use of the road is in the interest of the motorist and the public generally. The highways of the Province represent an invest- ment within the last 10 years of over $160,000,000. It is the maple who have pair] for these roads. It Durham is an attractive ant healthy town. and good accommodt- tion can he Obtained at rcasonahh rates. The School is thoroughly equippel to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stat! is a Uni- versity Graduate and experience! Teacher. Information as to Courses may ho objginqdironi the Principal. ommned from the Principal. The School has a creditable record In the past which it bones to main- lain in the future. Prof. Katz, the noted eye special- ist of Listowel, to relieve eye sight trouble, on Thursday, April 2nd. at the Hahn House, Durham. [f you have headache, pain in the tempts it is frequently caused by eyo strain, as your eyes in general con- nect with your nervous systen. When your eyes are proper y at- tended to, the strain is removed at once. Let me help you. See the two sighted glasses in one piece. 810m. worth 816.00.â€"â€"E. Kalz, optometrist. Intending pupils should prepare an enter at beginning of term. Ellenâ€"“You will VnéGér kiss any other girl, will you darling?” Jerryâ€"“Not. so as you’d notice iL" Bert: “Before we were marri my wife told me she was I cook." Rose: “Was she?" Bert: “A trifle inexperienced. 8h. used a nut cracker £1 the eggs.” big man up in the saddle to win. he has entrusted his life so ch in the p.ast ‘i recpkon it was about the housi- est test I’ve ghen Tony since broke him," said Mix. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON. Chairman. GOING AGAIN! PAGE I.