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V "l-lxvcevllont.‘ sir. excelleM." as- surmj the nahw. "One can becomn a Ca'ntvnarmn lwro m a little while. So loudly "Al“. is ”In a“ healthy heresy» 3.4km! a \‘iSltOl‘. There's no further need of hud- diug harristvrs spmnling their mon- 9y and lllt'll' tlnlo' uttvmling OSSOOdB Hall. If tho-y «mm (H learn the law or any otlwr m'nfcssion. all that 1s nmn-smry H to take a short unurs‘o- \\'llll tho- Kincardino Re- \'ie\v-Rep01'tc_~r. They will then be fully qllalltit'cl t0 take their seats on "w bcnch. Some peo la cer- tufnly hau' a t't’l'llt‘l' on t 0 brass murko-t who-n tho-y placu their "Up- mums" uhvml of what other pooyle haw spent years to leayn. {Even in the face of Judge Suthvr- land's t‘XplalliUiUll. The Review goes (ill to shuw whrrv Inn was wrong. It is quite cudvnt that the judiciary m‘ Hm part. of Untario has hit slip a rufil o‘viviwrtmiity to have with tho-m nu tiw hvm'h an mlitor of a \Vm-kly nvwspapvr wnn could by his \ahmhlo- mh'irv keep tlwm in the straight and correct path and saw them tho- chagrin tho-y must fo-o-l wtmn thc-y hand nut iunk deci- sions in the mum» of jus ice. must Iu- funny. for. nail hu read thu ul'hI'lt‘ iii The tlhi'unwhi '1'-llt‘ {till}. he.- “unlit hum svo-II that it was :I I'upnrt Hf :‘III iIItvI'ViI-w “ti hzui with Judge Suthvrlanot in which “1' gaw him an uppm'tunity t0 suito- his case. FBIIm thu timn ut’ tlu; i'wIIInII-iit in last. wm-k‘s Kin- canhuc paper we must concludn that. this “Hutu“ “(mid not hmn hm II :Ii'm'notmt him In tho «m ksIIII) mhtm' III that. paper. \\ .‘ hznr nu pm-smml :u'quaiutzuwu \\ 1th Hun mmnr of Thu vaiew. but, than what m- haw lvarnml of him from utlu-r minors, he has fully lived up m his ro-putalitm as uue of tho bombastir typv, and 0m: with whom you: must mum-v 01' km wrung. Tho: lh-Ho-w man's perro-ptiun. too CIItIc In: that pa; tItIIIIo- III lit/Jill}: Klwt' laud UUIII disastrous ro-sults. Thorn arn mny mtstakvs made in ”tho-r Kim-s of business. but tho gen- vral puhliv has not the same nppor- tunity nf picking thnm out as whpn Hwy nm'ur in ttw nmvspalwr. “('0 www told :1 NW days ago of a law- ym' win» was untvring :1 MM in o'mn't and hml made a dictation tn hl~' downgrapiwl' containing the phrase "as pwr tiw Ontm'in Compan- im‘ AM." The stvnngmpiwr was outwi- nut. payin: strict attention. or had hvr minot tillml with the rncnnt l’rmnn-inl o-lm'tinn. for wlwn thn lvttm' was tinishml it I‘Paol “:18 pm' tho» Hntzu'm 'l‘o-nuwmni'o- Act." |.'¢I\\"\'l'l'\‘ :iml lilisinm‘a mm can mnkv- midnkvnanol c-nwr ”mm 11;». 'l‘hh‘ L; inuuwsihln with a hows:â€" ['ZHH'I'. \\'l|vn ”w m'tiPlP is 4mm in lo-uvr was tho- “Marin [{nvvo-v's : ”‘1“ HM Th9 mistake is hard to nxplain to tho- uninitiatml, but, nasy when you knmv lmw. 'l‘lm linntypn opnrator simply mixml tho' two itvms with 'l‘lw Rewivw ediw lu'uuiclv editor i.- Iwo's to criticize, HM, and too slm mm at issue. \\'|wn 'l'lu- Chl'onivlv was in print. Hm m-ws ito'm read: "Miss .h-an Pivkvn is cntnrtaining a munhm- of hvr hivnds this Tuvs- dm o-u-ning at Mr. Thtmas 1“ch- Him 3 "Mr. and Mrs. Bil-as. Putty Visited! nu .Vlnmluy o-wnim: at Mr. Thomas .\Ic°.\|i.~m'r‘s." This is a question that a good many pimple would like to have sul'vml. ll. snems at times that the [now e-al-cful w» try to he the more niisluko-s we make. W'ith a news- paw-1° a mistako- is sometimes a ser- lOllS mallow. and sometimes one that rausvs murh merriment. The editor ur a wm-kly newspaper, and espec- ially on» in which the said editor has l0 lakv his part In every Oper- ulinn {rum FHVO'L'plIlR tlw floor to grinding out the ecliwrial litfpal‘i- nio-nl. ml ”in nmvspapm'. slmulol, if lu- aim-s not wish to din a prema- tum clmlh, cultivate a svnso of humor. I! law doesn't, he will he m'ziy-lwaolml in a. short time. Last week our Smith-Rust an-l lmvk l'url'rsponilmlt s‘vnt. in, amongst nthm‘s. tho. following items:- "Miss .lo-an Picken is nutm'laining a numlwh of her frwnds HHS Tues- day owl-mug. J'llo Whosoevsr is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opim than with the truth.-â€"WATSON. PAGE 4. at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year, 31.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year, 31.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Published gvery Thursday morning (9115*. DURHAM CHRONICLE “W imph ”4 AV .\l IS'J'AK ES HAPPEN clltul Thursday, larch 3. 1927 . 1‘ u :KS‘I'RE EDIT! m u-w man‘s pm‘w-puun. {on faulty. for. hand hu read :- in The (lhrunwln carv- \\uuld hum sco-u that it mm. Hf an intmwivw Wu [or or The charohuo Ru- vrer takes this paper to having dal'cd [u mildly hut. paper 111 its recent at- ':v./inf.: tlu- judiciary of the m the rccont Hcslwl'tnn HI U editor says that ’l‘lm n' is mu weak in the 3m; Judge SHUNT- sluw Lu we the real HIP luu'u sco-n that. it 1' an intmwivw WM 139 Suthvrlanol in him an ”ppm-tunity nn '3!) 71H 0|! nml nus! urn mm H IS nnm .f it h fid NW :‘V'... mm can tlwm 11p, a unwa- :Irlvh‘m'k :ng. how kw: pul' mmln in H Willard. '\\'wl|. “hat cliil take place? "Nut. “lull. \\;i.~' .‘t't'll by the. crowd. “When Mr. ltonsmclt l'l‘llll‘llmi tn illull‘n lio- Iiiwu-o-i-iti-cl In olvaltip his ’lpl'ii°o*lc'.~'s lilin. The pictures showâ€" ! ml the crowd. the holy man. the Jimm- lying: on the ground and this lihm'. XUHU ni' tin-so was an Optical iilltisimi. It. slinwwl the litil)‘ Olin 3? throwing the l'niw to the ground Hand cm'cring it with a cluth.’1‘here- ”after it showed him going: through . tln' iiinlinli Hl' hissing lhf'. Wine in " the air. lint the rope remained on the ground and the tiny remained standinL' ‘iit‘iltlf’ it. Thu [lit'llil‘u showed the spectators straining liln-n- i-)'t‘$ sk)\\;irol. In a word. tho ‘irhntngi'uivlis showed the crowd had ,‘lim'll hypnotized, including Mr. .Roosevelt, but his camera was not lsnhject tn physic suggestion and mnld record only what it saw. The Galli Galli flan Another camera. that of Uari‘lcner Wells. a New York engineer, and also l‘o-ai-l'nll)‘ reputable. in the manner ni‘ all our witnesses. expos- out some other tricks. notably that of the Halli Halli man who enter- tans every evening on the terrace at Shephearil's at Cairo. Garbed in a long white robe, tied in the middle with a bright red sash and wearing a red fez, he takes his place upon the terrace. spreads be- fore him a white sheet and then from his robe. produces three brass cups. which he, places in a row or: the sheet. He then produces three tiny chickens two of which are stood before two cups while he keeps the third in his hand. He ' lthen proceeds to writhe his body ‘ and twist the chicken in his hands. Something emerges from the chick- en. and the extractions are poured into the empty cups. “'hen the chicken is set down and the cups lifted up it is seen that each of them contains another chicken which obviously he was able to “Ting from the. unwilling parent. Mr. Well‘s camera showed that the chickens in the cup were the su-_ pernnmerary chickens standing on 1 the sheet and they were put in them before the fakir began the writh- 1 ing With the other chick. So intent i was everybodg on the wrestling of the fakir wit the chick in his hands that the shbstitatior. Was not Reputable Witnesses f, The. explanation is published in 'f' the New York 'l‘rihune magazine and it written hv A. Barr Gray. whom we hike to he as reputable an au- thority as the one we quoted in a 'lprevious article. The authority ho i'. rites is Andre ltoosevclt. cousin of 3'the late.president and a resident of g Paris so we are all very reputable and romt’ortahle - together. Mr. Roosevelt, we are told. was the. tirst l to arrive in Cairo with a picture of ‘ the. rope trick. He attended the pert'ornianee ot' a venerable fakir with a small I‘lmviiu.r picture ram-' era. of a sort that could be used , without attracting attention . A ’ large rirrle t'ormed about the Hindu ’ and through the spectators moved native interpreters who explained, with great. earnestness and particu- larity just what was about to take place. They said that only with the help of the gods could the perform- ance he given. and that the old gen- l tlelnau was. a very holy man indeed. The chief performer with hum-i l mrous writhings prostrated himself 3am! lit-sought. the. help of the gods! {in what he was ahout to attempt.I I Near hv lay a (Hill of rope and stand- jiu: heside it was a youngster. it ;was explained that the rope. would the flung into the sky and that the [lad would rliinh up. \\'heu he had lrearhed the end of the rope ho lwould ratrh it up again and throw' it. further into the air. elinihim; agalu and repealing: the pt'oressh until he lu'i‘zilllu lost, to sight. ’ i They Saw It Happen l 75...... -36... $.31. 3.. 7.2. 5...“... 5-2.1. 7.3.: 7.4 11...: a... :oc.:...<..:. They Saw It Happen .\11'. RUNNW'PH. with 1118 1131‘ 1.1111011 011 11113 11111111 811111111 1115 1'1_1n111111 11.1111 111.1111 11 111111111 until 11111 111111 01 11111 [111111‘1111111111111.\ll 11111 0111 as 111111 11111111 [11111111011311 T1111 1101111 5101111 011 111111, 1111.1 11111 1111111111111. 111111\\' 1111 11111 1-1111. 1111111.? 11 111111111 1115 1111,111 111111 11.11 11 310011 111.1111 11;.111111 1111111111111 1111111 1111 \111» 111311 111 \111\\. 11111. holy 1111111 11111 11x111111st11111111 11111g1111111111111111111111 31111111111013 sat for 11 1111111111111. 5111111~ 1111111111. 11111111 \1111111 111111 (11111111111111- 11111111115:11111111s1111151111111 n11111'1111111111 1111111 11111111111s \1'11111 1e11111s 10 11113111 111111 ”11111115 11111111" \1'.1111111_11111 111111111 Recently we gave a full explan- ation of the famous rope trick of the Indian juggle1, and we are about to give another equally full explan- ation. As long as there are full ex- planations presented just so long shall we continue to give them to the end that the mysteries of the East may be fathomed. If the ex- planations are contradictory that is the responsibility or the people who ofler them. The last explanation we gave, as some readers may re- call. was1tliat the rope with which the famous trick is done, the rope which is conjured so that it stands on 11nd. and up which shins a little boy, to vanish into the sky to tho bewilderment of scores of reput- able witnesses, was really tum ropes. The outer joint was joint-1 11d and hollow. and inside it was another thin rope or st1ing. By pulling on the inside cord the joints of the outex 101111 would become a1- li1111|at111l, so to speak. and its Verte- brzm would form a single column. If “'11 do not p111_11‘1i.~'11ly recall tho apparatus it is not important. for it now appears that 111111 11.11111211111- lion was wrong. so it is as well that it. shall l111 l'111';.:11ll1111 as 511111.11]in as poo-11111- 21ml :1” 113115 l1<t1111111l “ltll 1.1111111. nth-11111111 11111111 ”111 11\11lana- l11111 which \\‘1- :11111111111111 t111.1i\11. CAIERA EXPOSES FAKERS 0F ORIENT “That depends on you.” meekly replied Thomas, “Everything else is.” ' ' Then She Put Him to Sleep "Thomas.” asked the nagging wife". as the bedtime hour a‘mn'oach- ml. “is everything shut up for the night?" It Will Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. i I’Ii‘tlll'e them Mr :limye the >iltll‘t‘. inf Hlt' l'nluir Uri-.in. an army of at itlmiisuiid m two thousand swans, Just. laiihrhing l‘nrth upon their >ill- [It‘lltiltllh' ,inurni'y. rhallenging with loud. exuiltant trunipelings the 1 leagues that. lie. before them. 'l‘liel'n ‘is none to hear those wild Voices, for their strong wings have lifted them to an altitude unattainable. by the lesser tribes of the air. They look down. perhaps npon hundreds of snow geese. npon regiments of brown y cranes and shore birds of many kinds, but above them they see only the nntraveled void and the. l pale Northern sky. They fly in a long wedge-shaped phalanx like the armies of the geese; but they 1] faster by t'ar,than any goose or dnc ' and yet the heat of their wide white pinions is deliberate and nnhurried. as though they held half their pow- er in reserve. Seen from the earth they are an inspirin spectacle. But. they are far above t e watchers on the earthâ€"they are higher than the cloudsâ€"they are .higher than the tops of the tallest mountains; and viewing from so vast a distance their passage across the sky. we know that. majestic as the spectacle it. we cannot. realize its full majesty and stateliness. «Herbert Revanel Sass, in Good Housekeeping. What of "thu tnad. ugly and wuâ€" 0111mm." that "\\'t"tll'S yvt a [H'N'imls joxwl in his hvact"? Them is an sm'h thing. hut. our forvt'athm's tirm- 1y lwlhwmt that. tlw toactstmu: \VZH an anthlntv to poisun. An nht mmtâ€" h'al hunk says: "You shall knuw \\ hwthvr t|h~'l‘mh-â€"stmm1wtlwryght amt [H'l't'mstistune 01' not. t'm' poison. HUM ttw stt’lm hut'om 3 Twin so that. h.» may sum it: amt it' it ho a ryght amt “‘11" sth. thv ’l‘mtn will It'ap towanho 't. amt make- as though In: \wuht sn. h'h it.” Thu. hvliut’ it this mag-ival w-m m-nse from the peculiar hrightnnss nt' tlw Matt‘s vyu, and is nu truvr than thn ritlivuluus “103 that. \\’ttt'l‘_ anmrymt thn tnad can spit fil'l'. ’ Dean Buekland is authority for tho statement that frogs die in less than a year if they are deprived of air and food, and that they cannot liVo more than two years without food, even if plenty of air is given, so that the old helief that they .‘illl live for centuries entomhod in a sol- id rock isa fallacy. There. must al- ways he an airhole and a. means for inserts to rrawl in. for the frog or load to live many months. I Another common error is that a frog has nO ears and is deal. This belief is due to the absence of ex- ternal ears, hut it must he remem- bered that what we call ears and only flaps of skin arranged to eateh sounds. The. real hearing is dono linsido the head. and although frogs uhaw no outside ear-holes. they have l inside their heads, not only ordinary fears, but also a middle. car so that g their power of hearing is Very acute. ‘ ()erasionally thorn appears a re- port of a mystm'ious rain of frogs. and slipei'stitious people attrihnlo: the epidemic. to an art of Proviâ€" denre. But there has never been a. sell authentieated frog-storm. What; has happened has been that alh-r ai l l shower. or early in the. nmrning. the ground has seemed to in: allVe‘ wilh frogs, and so it is assunn-d that,“ they haw» dropped from tho eloudsfl The truth is that the dampness of! the air has brought the rrealnres from their hidim: pldres in and on, tho earth. and while a sudden whirl-i wind might possibly lil't little l'rogsl in lhe air and drop them a long way; it [. ol'i'. usually tho frog-storm has a prosaio explanation. r_-‘-n ..-..l 1'.\I\ The problem is: can a frog 01' 1'. toad live vmbeddvd in a rock? 'l‘wu nwn working on Um rocks near Bar- mnnth haw. funnd a live frog inside Um solid l‘0(‘k. and it, is believed it must haw- lwvn tlwl'e- for years. TUads and trugs are rvl'tvn found im- prismwat insiqlu lumps nf coal and rock, S“ H. is. nut. surprising that [wolvlt‘ marwl at. Hw ammront un- dm'nnw [)USSLSSI'II by tlwsu rvptilus, th tiw plwnumvnnn has n prosaic. o-xplanatinn. When Hw ('m-atnrvs \wrv little. Hwy must haw. «nu-pt. through snnw c-Hwivw mm a how and eru existing nn insm'ts. tlwy haw gmwn lurgvr. Sn lung: as Hwy gm. u littlu air and 2!. WW insects. tlwy mm liw :h‘ lung as urdinary fI'Ogs. so that them is nothing marvolnns. An HM natural history problmn hay. nncv morn cropped up, and un- less a word or two of advice are gix'rn the sanw old. qnevr beliefs will. persist. and frogs and toads will still in) lnokmi upun with suspicion as uncanny rrvatnros. noticed until he camera caught it. Snake Pakirs Mr. Wells and his trusty camera also revealed some interesting facts about the various snake charmers whom he met in the course of his journeyings about the Orient. He learned that nine tenths of the snake charmers are. imposters, that the snakes they exhibit are without fangs. On the screen the film could he stopped and the mouth of the supposedly furious serpent exam- ined closely. It was seen to be empty. But there was one snake charmer, an old Moroccan in Tan- gier, whose prowess was known through the East. This man did really handle deadly snakes and held them rigid before his wrink- led l'ace. Of all the snakes shown. his alone were neither drugged nor denatured. FLIGHT or THE SWANS FROG PALLACIBS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Tho oal'ly Civilization might nut; imm'nss us so much if history had! rm'm'dod tln-ir pnpulm' songs.â€"-I'Il- " ' . t dm'mlo lmhunv. 'l'lm death «if John ll. Mt.111lg1_1m- wry shortly ait'tm‘ midnight. Monday morning. caniv as a MM 111 shm k t1. his family amt tl1ismm1111111itV.In fact. outside! at his hnmv amt im- muttiatii 111-iul1l101s not 111anV km“ «11 his illnvss. klv hail lwmi at. tlm t. u; H.v:nth1 Vzhfls nu Shhunn: da\'. “lt' 'J‘uvsdaV provious. assist- i11 thu pi11~1hasv «it liwstm k 11,-. 11.511; 11 and altlmugh M “as 111111plaiiiim. thvii at not living: “1'”, his timllilie \VHSIHH ivgzuchula~ Nfllnus hV his hirndx lttuuumrslh'“asluflhvnit t'ui- sunu- timv at iiitvi'Vals with a sv\1uw~|unilin hisliuad.l‘10n1'ruus-‘ clay this lw 1n11- “wrap and 4111 Sunâ€"l 1t1V pneunmnia 1l11\1--,lni111l [11 511 ’11 «it all that muliial skill and tviul'i l nursing 11111l1t 1h) l1i< siiiiit lizissul’ to ”H! \V orltl bt-V0111lat thee 111icl11igl1' l hour. (m Mummy night ”1' this \U'vk a l‘o'vvption was IH'M at. H!" lumw of Hm g'l'tmm’s pare-ms ho'rv. attvnclmi by about 30 ul' Hm immmliatu rulu- liws nt' llw .ummm. m’ whirl: u must. enjnyahlu tinw was sin-11L 'l‘lm «w- vning was sin-m. socially. with lunch m-rw'ml about. tlw. midnight. lmm'. 'l‘lw hl‘ilh' was Hm l‘t‘('i[bil'llt. uf nu- mc-rnus and vastly [nu-mus. 'l‘ho (lhrnnivh- joins lhu mmmlmity in congratulatimm and in extvnding to Mrs. McAulm'v a hourly m-lmmc' tn Durham. The happy (‘Ollple Im’t 0n the» af- ternoon train fur Uptrm't and 'l‘ur- onto and arrival in Durham 4m Saturday night. “'1qu Hwy will l'vsido. After the own-many. mmgratula- [ions were vxtvndml In ”In m-\\'ly- weddml (wuplv. and the vumpany I'v- turned to the. homo of thv bride‘s mrvnts and sat down to a smnptuous weqding l'n-vakfz‘nst. _-.,. . ------_-- n..- ‘ a...“ 3.0.0 uv luuwlx, and carrind a bouquet of Columbia r0303, swvet. [mas and maidvnnair fern. She was attended by lwr sis- ters, Misses Christena and Irene MacKay, becomingly g'uwnc-d in yellow genrgotte and hats to match and carrying bouqunts of swm-t. was and inaidonhair t'm‘n. The groom “as attvudvd in his 0()l1§_i11..\h.J.I). le’hmutTmnnto. The home. of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mach’ay, St. Charles. Michigan. was the scene Of a pretty and quiet wed- ding on February 23, when their daughter, Mary Evelyn. was united in the sacred bonds of matrimmy to Mr. Andrew 1). McAulifl'e, son or Mr. and Mrs. David McAuliiYe. Durham, Ontario. The ceremony was per- formed hy Rev. Father Newman. in St, Mary‘s Church, Hemlock. Michi- T he bridr- was lwautifully attired in a dross of hluv goorgvttc tru‘nmod witp Venetian law and hat to match, DURHAM MARKET DURHAM LADY BERBAVED McAULIPPEâ€"IICKAY Stillman Hundulk. my. I! Thnnnmm. lim'lmm lI'wm, of 'l’m'nnm. is 2i :lgn [Wu and and 4 :0. . 0.. 020.. 0. .03030303030000202030: 03030303030200.0000. .0oa0oa0oo0oo0os0oo0oo0oo0oo0co0oo030o0.0303030303330- Tit for Tat It was the lirst limu hv in ”14- (‘Hllllll'32 and Hm Lulldun Hmug‘hl lw \anlld ta nut. uf thv twn'. ulcl I'm'mm'. “Hi. Hillwrt." hv mild-cl. wry lwnt. Why «lun‘l ynu ' right liku mv straight. us : t'lll'lt'l's SlH'Cl‘I'dt‘d in ogl‘Him.’ inlu Hm sva-llnals In tho somnd vwnt. and won wavyâ€"”Sumlmmplun livavnn. .\tr. Brock .\lc.â€"\uh-,\' mot with an arrittvnt last. Friday. which phirmt him in the Hamilton hospital for a tow days. l’iillMViiig‘ tho rnrlrrs‘ 1imnspirl at Hamilton. Mr. MrAuh-y startmt on a motor trip to Toronto with a t'rit-ml. 'l'ht- rnr ran into an- otlwr '(Hltl was wrorkt-tt and Mr. MrAntry rvrviVo-«i a had rnt. across tho t'orohi-zitt rutting: an artwry. Hr was l‘ttSht’d to tho hospital and Mrs. McAulL-y and son. Douglas. \wnt down to Hamilton on Saturday morning. Mrs. Min-\nloy and son or- riwii homo Monday night. amt Mr. McAulcy was nhh- tn rt-tnrn my 'l‘uvschiy. He- hzict a Plus“ rntl lint.1 it is not oxiwrtmt that any wrmnn-. ent. injury will rvsnlt- In tho hon-F shirt at Hamilton Mr. MrAntvy :inttt Mr. thw assistmt hy two Hamilton] «RV Mrs. G. A. 'l‘lmmuson was fa [bun- dalk last. “week attending thn fun- eral 0f the late John H. Montgom- ery. Mrs. Donald Graham of Pricmillu is visiting \xitli her son, Principal J.‘..\._:‘(iialiani, fora f0.“ days.- 'I'I .ers. Arthur McGee of Wingham IS Visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Elliott. Miss Buelah Stoneouso returned to her duties at. the Toronto Gener- al Hospital on Monday morning after a month’s visit at her home here. recuperating from an attack of scar- 1Q fever. _ Mrs. John Hi hley, who was in- jured at MCW i liams last {all when the car in which she was riding was struck by a freight train, and who has been contined in Durtmm hos- pital ever since, was last week re- moved to the home of her brother Mr. 'I‘. J. Moore, in Glenelg. Mrs. Highley is still indisposed and has not fully recovered from the shock of the accident, which affected her heart. Mr. R. '1‘. Little of Owen Sound spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McComb. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL “HI. (SHIN-Pt." lw mlllml. “\Ull'l‘n 1V lwnl. \Vhy «lun‘t ynu walla In»- hl likv mv» straight, as a div?" Wu”. sir." I'upliml Hw l'amwr. y.» so;- ym! lie-M 0' FUN)?" Yew" :llls‘wvl'mi Hm OHN‘I'. len pvrhzum )‘v'll nnlicv il'u‘ Hm One'Car Choice Ontario Seed Oats from Essex County BROCK MCAULEY INJURED OFF CAR flkto 3‘. l'isc llacl xN'G‘H I'rum ] p‘uvv Mm SUI] full “Fruit-:.-(ive:," e'm r'rlxt back to nature. App‘x‘. orange: prunes and fig? give to it their fresh juices which are in~ (£115de and blended with mnics. Conse- quently. the action 01' “l‘rult-a-tives" is naturally corrective and strengthening. It is a positive rcmcdv for poorly function- ing stomach, kidneys and bowels. This day buy a box of “Fruit-a-tives” your- self. Feel well, vicorous, anin. 25c and 50: everywhere. Even the most aver-c cases of constipa- tion yield to “Fruit-a-tivcs". Witness this letter by Mr. E. E. Newman. Iona Sta- tion. Ontario: “Ever since leaving thv army I sufl'cred terribly from constipation. After spend- ing a great deal oi money on other rem- edies, I took ‘Fruiba-tivvr“. I ran sincerely say it gave me pcrmuwnt mild. I often thought 1:'.'=11n.m‘.i::is \Acr; walrus. I will gladly :zsswrz- zmyom \wélins: mv that ‘FruiLa-ti'cu’ are 9!! I‘wcg' are claimed to be.” Jacksonâ€"At Ottawa. I" 'luumx ' :38 Mr. and Mrs,” S. .m‘rlan, u 11* (Ruin-H. Limm Ho IIH‘H .laqk- ll hc‘acls that hang dawn, whi .u rmply un‘s stand up." \mi the farmvr \wm his way Durham, Ontario I6 um “FRUIT-A-TWES" m cousnnuou mais were untn :nyone writing 1r: 1!!! t‘ney an a” (toss fight oramrcq. prunes rcsh juices whit BORN SCHOOL HON FOR 51'. l\ kimflmn Goudq'lu J1. “HIM“! “Illls. b‘r. Ill Young. l' hull. \u 51'. III flcUuIm. wall“ . flux. .\ Slbbuld. J1. Ill [9". ,\u| equal. Nathan ald \\ Hm IDHI HUI \\ Dunn Dom. .h'. film Marl -\| lm Virk mam 'lllll. Sr. \\ Mac'l' \\ H l\ lam. H ll M Ell It |\ ll Thursday Ill H Durban