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lu «Hunting: up the o~\'iolo'nt'o'. Ma- :htmt.» l.:tutl;t\\' luzulo' it. plain tn tho- «ll-t'o-uuhutt that had .\ll'. lilviolge w alw-u'o-al. 'hw t-hzu'gv uf tut-oliuzu'y :h‘ltill.’ «mum outâ€":ly lun'o- two-u mist-cl tn ”Mr ‘0]. ntw‘tl'tlt’tlll}; illl “ft-IV“? tn the ch-a'hnt'm' nt' ht~' duty. \\Ith a t't'll‘t‘tlllt'llt turn-aw in line. I'm ole-r tho- rhm-go- as laid. the maxi- mum gu-ualty was 320.“); under the num- fil'l't‘ttli «'hut'm'. the tim' might he as hmh as $L’WHID. with vn-Ats allolml tu lwth muses. He himself had hm-n partly respuusihh- in the lawns: ut' the lesser charge. but tnld tho- cmu't that he had the authuv- tty. men it the rharxe Were ordin- ary assault. tn raise it. tn the higher (‘hilt'fn' it‘ he thunszht the evidence suttlvn-utly SHHIIK. He ('alled MP. Eh‘idm' in enrruhm'atiun Hf thiS. .\lr. tin-mg» told the court that he was nut anxious for a heavy tine. All he wanted was that the status of a hydro official be fully ex- plained amt that the public be shown that nlwtrueting nne of these offic- ers in the performance of his duty was a really serious oflense. He had no ill-feeling toward the defendant and stated that he could,not under- stand why Ellis had taken this i- tion. as he had often hefl'jiendegoa At this juncture Mr. Elvidge asked [Ir-rmi99inn tn makII a statpmpnl. and living grantml. said that. he wantI-Il tn takII Ullle tion to cartain 9tIItnmIInt9 mIIIlII hV Ellis. Flli.9. so hr- (lttlmPll anIw [)Pl‘ft‘ctly well, hIIth hV CIIrII-9pnmlmicn and other- wisI- his pIIsitiIIn on UN‘ Durham Hydro thmmission. Thm'e had been NIl'l't'sptln‘lPHCt' hotVV'man them at. IlitTI-rI IIt timI's. when his name had hoI-n .9iL'nI‘Il as the smrolarv- treas- urvr of ”III local system He had also lnunml tlIII Holstnin Commis- 9inn N'llllpml‘llt at. ditTIIront “mas and rum tho fact that the last trans- fIII-I-mII that had bl‘t‘ll bIIrI'IIVVIIIl had hIII II kI-III IIII' III-aIlV a V'PaI hat‘orei living II.-tIIInIIIl Ellis haul also at- tIInIlIIIl a mIII-ting (It HVIlm oftlvials III lIIIIIntII and law“ full “P“ that IIII IIIII- but a municipal hVIJI‘n IIf- tivial IIIIIlIl Lillll arrows to llmsw mI-I-tIIIL'9. wâ€"vv‘d‘. w of obstruction, witfirits comoquznt ly tn ~ulr’ro-mh-l' me. HP lHld El- \‘idm' I” an! nut. waitm‘l Sum» twn nr throw minim-s '1'01‘ him to do w. and who-n hv did not 1:0. he thl'o'w him HUI. 'l‘.. Hu- Mauistrato Ellis said he did nut knmv what. pnsition Elvidge fluid with the- Durham Hydrn Com- missmn. Ho- furthm' stath that on :1 perian m'casion '10 had [Old MvssN. Drum!“ and Robs-Ms tn camp to his mic» and h;- would give them Hm hOHks, In conversation with Mr. Ellis. he was told that there was no metre bOok. but that the metres had been re id and marked on slips of paper. Ellis is alleged to have used some ”language“ about this time. and, as the witness testified “called me names." Whether they were good or bad names the court was not in- formed and did not ask. The defend- ant also told the witness that there was trouble between the defendant and the commission. and that he positively would not give up the hooks. According to Elvidge’s tes- timony. the defendant then said to him. "That‘s the way you came in, and," pointing to the door. “that's the way you'll go out." The defend- ant then rauzht the witness by the. throat. and in the scutfle. both were‘ borne toward the door, tripped over the steps and fell out on lo the street. Neither was hurt. 0n get- ting Hp. Flvidge walked toward the door hut. was met by Ellis‘ son who refused him admission. hut Upon his request. handed him over the order signed by the commission for the delivery of the hooks. Ellis Testifies l Aeroirdini: to the testimony ot‘l .‘lr. Ellis. the defendant, when he' entered his oi'lire. he found thel plaintitl looking through his priv-l :ite ledger. This was after he had? been told by his wife that there was a man down in the office looking; through his papers. \Vheii l‘IllisA eume into the office. plaintifl' pntl ledger down. The defendant Ellis denied all knowledge of the order from the eommission. said he had not seen it. and did not know of its t'Vislo-tit'o- until it. was passed out through the door after the melee. Mrs. Ellis whn explained that her husband was yet in bed. He asked Mrs. Ellis far the book, and she went to her husband with the message, returning with the information that there was n0 such book in his pos- wssmn, l'pun Elvidge insisting that then- must be such a book for this ptii'pnse. Mr. Ellis said he would get lip. In his evidence, Mr. Elvidge said that he had been asked by the llnlc stein Hydro Commission to come down and read the metres, and that he went down on the morning train on the 2ith of February. This com- mission consisted of Charles Drumm, Secretary-Treasurer. Robert Chris- tie, Chairman. and E. J. Thorne. He was met at the station by Mr. Drumm. and tOgether they went to Mr. Christie‘s workshop and was told by the commission to go over to Mr. Ellis and get the metre book. This he refused to do without an order. which was subsequently given. signed by all three members ..r the. crummission. On arrival at the Ellis plat-‘0'. he was admittmihy 10“?!" Ill PAID More Serious Charge Possible PAGE 2 (Continued from page i). am. an com lnrjnvio-r finv anal Hm vxtra cost fn'r wntnvssws and Inga] fnPs. Aftm' sum- mms: up thn ovulonm‘. ho fined the» (Ii-fondant. $10.00 and costs. $25.73 in a l. 1.111isn1 is that 1111' more than two ithnusand V1':11's it has ('1111si1m1'11 Eonersixth 11f Indias 111-01110 111 um H‘lli‘U‘tl 1l111n'a1lati1111. Fifty million 111' Indias 1111111011 pass through li11~ as ltill1,1ll(.'llahl1'.~1. tll1- svllm Of ”11' warth. Th1~i1' minds a1'11 saturatwl with :1 h11li11l' in 1'V‘il spirits. In tlm highm' 0831115? in India. it. is :‘1 V111'y difficult st1-11 1111111 :1 s111'ial stainl- |111ltii 111 11111111111 :1 Christian. 'l‘hvy l11s1~ th11i11'ast1- :1111l 111'1'11n11- is11lat1'1i i111tiVi1tuals.1'11t 1111' frnm tin-11' 1“1lul .1'11mm1111iti1's. and 11an a f1'VV :11'11 Strung 111111111111 11 himk aan “11111 1th1-s1- l111n1ls “llilv snmv 111' “111 311111111siti1111 is 111 tl'hiistianitV as :1 1'1-liL1i1111.n1111'li 111' it :11 is11s t'111m 11th1- 11':11.1.~'1-.. F111' 1~xampl1n 11111 outcasts '111'1' th1- ti1-l1t lal1111'111's 11f agi'irul- 1'111111. amt th1- fainivi' 11hi111'ts 111 11111 1'1'ssati1111 of labor 11n1' 1l:1V in sm M 11111. cast“ [1111111l1' hat» 111 9111' tlwm 1'11'11ti111.1 111' gaining.1 th11i1' S1111-111s11111t I'i‘hv Christians haVo at last awak- 1-n1-1l the ('11ns1'i11n1'11 111 India not 11an hV VVhat th11V' haVn 1l111'111l 111 attompt. but also 11V VV hat th1-V litht‘ actually accomplishod for thpso 110111' [1111111111. 01111 carnpst worker status that he has been in his district three years and has not yet bean able to get around once 11) the vi]- law‘sâ€"ho has 8000 Christians. His .mpssagn to us is, ‘It is not. the work that kills 11s. it is this “night. of unmet 11111111.” l l l The election of the officers for the enming year resulted in their all being returned to office. Mrs. McCrae preposed a vute of thanks for the efficiency in which the 0f- fleers had conducted the work of the past year. The delegates for the Presbyterial of the. United church tn be held in Owen Sound April 27th are, Mrs. Peters. presi- dent: Mrs. Hay. secretary; Mrs. Wig- cins. treasurer; Mrs. McClocklin. vice-president. As superintendent of the Mission Band. Mrs. Wiggins. represents that organization. The meeting closed with singing and prayer by Mrs. Peters. NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE Daw- Hoopm'. Campbell Watson. Mr, and Mrs. Hui-grave left on Friday and will visit with friends [mar Marla-lull.- till Munday. when tho-y will journey t0 'l‘nrontn. After a short. visit with Mrs. Hargravo's SlSll‘l' and nthm' l'f'lathl'S thorn, Hwy will prm-nml l0 thvir .futuro hum» in [wit-nil... Also vour littl11 girl. who has been such a bright and cheerful charac- ter amnng her little associat9s. “‘9 wish you h9alth and 9\9r3 success in wur 119w 9mpl0yment “herewr vou max b9. As a 1111m9mbrance of our 11st1111m and good will. we would ask you to aCC9-pt. this p11rs9, and W11 trust that in your n9w home, yuu may 0ft11n 111m11mh9r and think “1th pl9asur11 0f th11 happx days sp1111t “1th wur 0|1l l'ri1111ds in this 1. ammunity. QUEEN STREET W. Signed (m behalf of the neighbor- hood. Owing to your departure from this vicinity, we, your friends and neighbors. find this opportunity of expressing our esteem and good wishm toward you. During the many years you have lived among us, wo have found in you all that could ho wished in a good neighbor or frwnd. T 0/ Mr. and Mrs. Hargravc and Nellie: Chevrolet A number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargrave, Egremont, on Wednesday night of last week to spend a few hours with them before their removal to Detroit. After a couple of hours’ social chat. games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave and Nellie were called to the fore. and an address was read to them by Miss Miriam Hornsby, while at the appropriate time, a purse of money was presented them by Mr. Campbell Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Hat-grave both made a neat reply, thanking all present for the. kind- ness shown them. The remainder of the evening was spent in danc- "18. GIVEN PURSE BEFORE LEAVING FOR DETROIT Ir. and Ire. George lemon of Bar-non: Honored by Friends and Neighbors Lest Week Before Re- move] to Iichigan. Sales and Service , A. NOBLE. Prop. Oils GUARANTEED REPAIRING Following is the address: (3reases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS (Cnntinued from pagfl 1 Headquarters for HELD FINAL MEETING Gas Having paid the GlobII InIlIImnity linmpam $116 “I “fill?“ (iN't'ilUt‘k for a war against all liability f)!‘ accidents on its highxxuys. HIII 'I‘Imn- sIIiII II-IIIIIIIil has iIIIIIII passing on claims to the company with Sllt‘ll frequency that the latter “ant gIt Mr. J. R. Dingwall of Hopeville has purchased Mr. Archie Ferguson's general store at. Hoimvillo and will take possession April 2. This latter is having an auction sale on Marrh 24. Mr. Forguson will go in for poultry raising.â€"â€"I)undalk Herald. Grgenqck’s I_n_su_rance_ _Pay_ing Well Hopeville Business Changed Bands i Hn \\"mtne.~'ctay :It'ternnon. March it“, while Mr. tiarl MoVV'hinneV was loot lilititti hunting in his father‘s VVumtlot. he awtidentallV shot him- tselt’. It appears that ho: was climh- ing: on»! a Vth- tome. when he tripped and fell. dichnrging the min. The bullet t'llto‘l‘ml his head below the right temple and came out t)‘..‘-'l‘ his right eye. As he. was alone at the time. it is not known ‘how long he lay in the snow. but about the. o'clock. Mr. Thomas Mac- Mahon. a neighhox VVhose VVOodIot adjoins tho MeVVhinneV farm. who “as cutting VVood. noticed Mr. Me- whinney struggling and going OV'er to investigate, disctivered his unfor- tunate position. He at once notified his parents of the accident. He was nearly perished with the cold. At. first it was feared that the wound might provo fatal, but at present, we are glad to report that he is do- ing as well as may be expected. Dr. D. MacEachern of Linwood is the attending physician.â€"-Listowel Ban- ner. In Fvbruury of 1925 she gave birth to tm» vm- lambs. and this war brought throv lino youngsters into Mn,- slump fold. Hvr two lamb» of last ynar haw given birth In live lambs hoz-tmmn Mum. and am Hm grandnmtln-r ul' the-so liw \mnllivs has. tln- Cl'f'dit. 01' being Un- dam of Ion ('l'nldron. livmlanghh-rs and “w grandchilclrvn in thn spawn of mw year. By tlw timo- nvxt. youu' rulls around, hur nlo-sc-o-nclnnts\Slmuld lw a clan in NW .pm‘o- hrm‘l WM‘M. All hnnnr tn thmr wm'thy anwstmnm Fleshnrtun Advanw. \Vv hopn that in a tow yours tho shores of the Hyclm Lake at Eugnnia will he linml with ('nttagvs of sum- mm' dwvllo“-rs.â€"â€"-Flnslwrtcm Advancv. Kimberley Ewe Has Unique Record Mr. Elmvr Ellis nf Kimlmrlv}: is lhn proud [mssvswu' of a RvgiSh-'l‘ml ()Xful'tl Down I'Im'. \vhirh hl‘lit'W‘S in hm' duty ”1' rpm-mlm-tiun Hf her kind. “'0 beliew that «me would gr: a long way bo-forp they could find a lovelier spot for a summer homo than around the lake at Eugonia. and with tho- lako open to boating and fishing will ho an added invon- liw fm' [mopln to build summor homos. With a hmmtiful mpmm‘ial park and {inn svmwry at tho Falls, interesting walks tn llw caves up the hml of “w I'ivvi‘, and lwlnw Um falls. mako‘s an ideal Spot for Post and recreation. For some wars the questicn of reopening the lake for fish has been advocated. and much discussion has taken place thereto. but no action could be secured. We think that the governmont will not make any mis- take by so doing and allow the poo- ple of the district surrounding the lalf‘o to indulgoin tho sport, 7 Ipartment oi Game and Fisheries ’from Nipigon and other points With- in the province. and fishing should be good, but there are thoso who think that it will prove disappo’iint- ing. It is thought by those who hold this \‘iPW that the great quan- tiy of decaying wood and vegetable matter contained in the pond have been fatal to piscatorial :it'e. We hope this View will prove err moons and that some. good sport will result when the. restrictions of the past have been removed. Accidentally Shot While Hunting Pishing in Hydro Lake at Eugenia Open This You“! It is rumored, but on good au- thority, that the public will be al- lowed to fish in the big hydro pond at Eugenia this summer. It is also stated that boats will be. allowed on it. The fishing rights are to be allowec‘l within a certain (is- tance of the island game prcse'°\'e. Great quantities of trout fry have been pla‘eed‘in this pond byAtlie De- STAN DARD BAN K In Other Communities iBANch Taken From Our Exchanges About People of Your Acquaintance THE DURHAM CHRONICLE AR’I‘IGI'LARLY as a matter of family convenience «lows the joint. account demonstrate its Value. All funds deposited are SUD- ject to withdrawal at any time by either of the persons in whose names the joint. account is Opened. In case of the cleeease of one of the parties holding a. joint account. all money may be withdrawn by the other. A joint savings account in the Stan- dard Bank is a real convenience where two people desire access to the same funds. A Joint Savings Account Is a Real Convenience TI‘IE It was thought that. sinco noed for an auxiliary hislmp of Huron to assist Bishop Williams had been ex- pressod at sovoral diom-san synods. on tho grounds that the diocese of Huron had become so great. Bishon Lucas would probably be appointed to tho new office, Mishap Lucas was ("un‘lpnllmi tn rvliro frum the! North. Whvrv hv was Bishop uf tho Mavknnzh- Miwr dio- cosv. owing to tho ill-hvalth of Mrs. Lucas. H0 had spvnt 13 wars in the north country. Ho was born in England and educatod at Oxford University, .-\ mmwi' it» “It' “flow! that Bishop .1. 1). Laws. l). 1).. said tn lu- assum- ing: ('ha ya at thu Parish ul tilintun. will hrmmu auxiliary hislmp ul Huron. is «lo-niml hy Right. HM“. David Williams. Bishnp of Huron. lit-cantly wunl ramv l'i'nm Clintun la ”16' o-lt‘vct that it, was mnsidmwl almost (‘t‘l'tillll that Bishup Lucas would aSSllmt' ('hargo “WP“. [10 was. important tn haw t'fjtllft'l'l't'tl with the parochial ht‘ads. Appointment Unlikely for Bishop J. D. Lucas, D. D.â€"Rumor of Assist- ant Bishop Is Without Foundation. NOT AUXILIARY T0 BISHOP 0F HURON Blakv. taking it, aiiari for impair- ing. found 47 hairpins. 3 mnusinviw mmhs, I3 nm-dlvs. 8 Miran-this. 5 pliutng'uphs. 217 pins. snmu grains of ('nn'vo. 6 [’00le kniws, 15 pnkvr chii'is. a hottlv of limnlaclm tnhlvts. 34 lumps nf Piwwim: gum. 9 innih- picks and 4 hutimihrmks. All Kinds of Relics but No Money An Uld snt'a whirl: hall luwn tlm courting [llam- fm' svwn «lauflhtvra in the) family yivlclwl :I“ kinds ut' t'vlics \thn it. was tm'n apart, H'- cvntly. It, lwlnnuml to thwrgo- lilukfl of Ottawa. A Resourceful Letter Writer If you can keep your dispositifm swam. and sunny, it is lots of fun In work inzthv [mat «)fticv. 'l'lm olhm- day a patron on on» uf Hm rural mutns snwml his postagu stamp on the lvttvr. possibly lwczmso' lw didn't. have any "sti(°ken1."â€"â€"Listm\'vI Bmmor. Car of Potatoes Burned Fire. which broke out in a refrig- erator car at Amaranth Station at live o'clock on Monday morning of this week, completely destroyed the car, together with the contents. a large quantity of potatoes, which were being shipped by Black Bros. of that place. Only the prompt arâ€" rival of a freight mine from Orangeville saved a coupe of other cars from destruction. as well as the elevator. The loss ustained by Black Bros. is estimated at. $1.000. The tire originated from the stove which was used for the purpose of kee ping the car frost-prmif.â€"â€"4lrancl Val ey Star and \‘idette. proud and wealthy on the margin it will pull from Greenock's busi- ness. In June last. it passed on a claim for 855 damages to Patrick Down’s horse, and the company coughed up this amount. Again at a recent meeting, it recommended the insurance company to come through with another $50 as Green- ock's share of a 8100 claim for Mr. William Merchant's horse. which recently stepped into a hole on the town line. Brant and (ireenock. and broke its leg. resulting in its having to be destroyed. Brant. we under- stand, is coming across with its fifty for Mr. Merchant's loss.â€"â€"-Illifl'0rd Express. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. Renfrow Ranges and Separators Btantford Windmills Gould, Shaploy and Knit Gas Engines Iron Pumps of All Kinds Phone 15 Schulz Pump Tile Co. WATER Durham, Ont. anw {rum (Zlinlun It, was cnusndm'ml Bishop 3185”!"- Clintnn. shop ul‘ v.1):n'id was nauu'u allt'l' 01]" 01 ”19 "PM. St?!- tlm's. a Mr. Prim", who was a col- umn] go-ntloman. Many of the first settlers in Pricnvitlo and east along the UM Durham Road were colored [moplou and a uroat many of them \\'t‘l‘(‘ huriml just across tho road from tho Durham Road school house. Fifty yvzu's ago. thorn \w-ro quit» a numhvr nt' mcmumunts there. but as timv worn on. tho-y toll down. lato'r worn I‘vmuuwt. and tho grawyamt ht't'an’qu'. ruttn'atml tivld. Dromore and Hopevillo Twins A short timv latvl' Ut'HmHl‘o' pus! oftiw m1.- ulu-nmt with tlu~ tutu Mox- andvr Taylor as [onstnlilsll'tfi I haw “06"“ told that Drnnlurv was «'allmt :It'tur a plat-v in Smtlamt. Mr. Thy- lor's hnmwlnnd. .Umllt tho samo tin)“. “HIN'VtHH Hfticv was “pound, Juavtxh “ta-\t'ttl“ twin: postmastvt‘. Mr. .‘lt'M'oHc' Hump tum Hugm 'l'nwn- ship. Durham timmt)’. and I think Swinton Wasn't Always a PM! Re the name of Swinton Park which office was opened about I“: The late John Martin was the chief promoter in this case and called the ottlce "Swinton" after a town in England. Although Mr. Martin was an Irishman, he had for some time when a young man. worked in England at Swinton. T he word "Park" was added after a short time because of another oftlce by the name of Swindon, the two sometimes being confused. When first opened. the mail to Swintou came from Hopeville. A few years later, Bir- dell was opened. called after Mr. Bird who was postmaster there“ BOOthVille was called after the well- 1 known blacksmith who for a time‘ ,was also postmaster of that place. The mail route to Swinton and Bir- dell was then from Proton, at first three ‘llfl’ll'e‘ a week. After some time, it came daily and continued until rural deliwry came in about 15 years ago, Pricevillo Settled by Colored folks The early settlers here got their mail from Durham post oftlce. A few years later. a gravel road was built winnecting (killingvood en the east and the ports on Lake Huron â€"â€".\‘«mthamptnn. Port Engin and others ”It the west. The” l’l'll'evllle office was opened in 1862. l’rit'eVllle was the attire for this locality. “We haye it trum pli'meers that Priceyille was named after one at the tlrst set.I llt'l'F'. it .‘ll. l’l‘lt'“. \\'lln “'2: n nn|_l We noted in The Herald of last week Ye Editor‘s request for the origin of the names of local post offices. ORIGIN OF "LIES OF NEARBY POST OFFI“ Dnndnlk Ionic! Commandant Gin: Interesting Data About Early lis- tory of District. JOHN MCGOWAN The People's Iils Duhl. Ontario We handle only the best lines and sell at reasonable pmw». Get our price before you sell your wheat, to we intend buyinz wheat to ship. Gln's 35:th Sunni Poi” Fools Word's w. Pi! all Poultry Feeds hag .................. 1 Majestic Flour. per bag 0 Canada Flour. per bag King Edward Flour. bag Pastrv Flour. 26 lb. bag Feed Flour, per bag ..... Chapped Oats, cwt ...... Crimped Oats, cwt ...... THE PEOPLE’S MILLS qual Household Flourh p91: «a "a" The Royal Bank of Canada CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY LAWN-na- GOODS DELIVERED [I TOWN EVERY DAY. which we are '41 with “w lain AIPX- . pustmustvr. l haw» Unfnmurv was callm! Alum! Hm samn nflicv “as upmwd. lwim: pustmastvr. c- h‘ m Haw 'l‘uwn- and have put. in a full line of Phone 8, N fight or Day. FLOUR AND FEED oflering at the following prices 2.10 Strong Chap. cwt ........ 0 1.60 Crimped flats, (on ...... 30.00 Chapped Oats. ton ...... 30.00 Strong Chap ton ........ 3000 Bran per ton ........... 32.00 Shorts. per ton .......... 3400 Gunn s Tanklge, per cxxt. 3.00 Prairie Pride Four. hag 4.75 F0!‘ 0111‘ part. “'0' «iuum 1.’ .2. was m’or a girl Mm mmM .mzwa broken heart. and nut hmlml pawn. It the sane “maâ€"fiah'vs‘lun Xv“ Not a Guardian of Money that was MW «:11ng M Hopm'illv. take Lydin E. Pinkhun’s Ve enable Compound. n she said it woufd build me up. I was relieved before I hud taken the first we bought 3nd have not bud my trouble like it since." â€" Mn. '1‘. HARKLE, 115 Ferguson Ave- nue South. Humilton, Onwio. « Hamilton. Ont. -.“After my baby was born I hid terrible backache and hem [could not do my work and felt tired from the first minute I got up. But worst of all were the pain: in my aides when I moved about. I had to lit or lie down for a while afo W I could keep my house in order, but many things had to go un- done it the time, because of my ail- ments: _I_ 73a 19k} .by a_ ngjghbor w VI-V time now. Any one who needs a thorough ickdne-up soon learns from me v at to take.’ ’â€"Mrs Rana PAQUtu. 320 Cumberland Street, U1 town. Ontnno. TuribleBncknehe Ottnwn, Glitchâ€"f1 wu terribly m 1m wfntlhebggszgomy mi" bub . I wn puns andywu timid I budget-Ions trouble. [was twed' IIll titanic] nnd had no Appetite. I'm r-in- aw is ukm LYdi. E. many. Vegetable- (‘4)m‘. pound nnd cannot pugse It too highiy and uked Inc to try It. I have ma splendid result- nnd feel. fine all_1'ne _ A.._ __, Mn'unuflnql, Thlyfififhfln'c quIHcCu-p-d BIRTH OF BAR! An Ally of Commerce. An Aid to Bushes, and An Advocate of Thrift nanny. larch 35. 1926 Doubtful m Ot (' blund- Olmshnns and \1 ~ -. _li_ggworm Ix. Nut with imhn “'c-I‘v ramm- onramsm. nu ably u-xnmm. “mm In HII- «- car is sh'u-tly ”f0. BIN. nvM' The far! that Middlf‘ lifv I~ support. nf nu nothing mura- 0f dew-nurzm-«l I certain lung: [0 Pxisl and a In vwr)’ u be 8004: that 1 bndy had low tion or Injury 80 am-vh-d :1 comnmmvah- world. This. of Um Inc-r. but. is alwm rof m0 stnlnm ‘hllm‘l' «of \Vllo goo :Ilm: ‘ Stl'a“ Hl' Clllm'r ul' 1 urn In hum CIIN'G‘I' HI. I lillvs Is HP}: 8 hislury nl uh‘l'us umu Whflsv \xnml biI'Ul II! 2~ ' Bl)ill~h‘t'~ is pro-«mum (“80850 and island «'anw ticall) («ml Ill“. ”‘1de is Will- find ”I: DIN! H epilhvll (of Hm I l‘rmw-mhn; h flmflss «of I'm: “)0 sun Hf HI been Mlhjvvtml irrilalmn HI' ll an injur} that scar-I Issuv. !'1 Avmmlm lip. tum." [trust :Hcg “('l‘ihc‘ 'H Y anything u ()0 “I!“ (‘H evidl‘m'v In: In clisprmv Ill alum “‘Vhat mm 4966313 In “I Wally IS? lPl‘lIlh‘. H n is a um“ uradv. In] tumm's. I! munch“: n Mona mmw farm". knm- “il'l'lshm : Th" “4%! (Copywright What fUHH‘A s merely as 111v ml]! my own un this q the Seientific \un‘l lurybody Ha~ I ?. S. “'rltw: ‘(1 “'lmt 1' 9 Irritation or Injury am HI Note: Dr. columm: as public prin accompam'u dress “1'. A "um-y. larch n H THE FA I” Reply W H H