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PAGE 4. Published every Thursday morning at the otYice, 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. 81.00 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. $1.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Uimmo'liro'lm-lil H! “I“ run U'l'm next September. 'l'hH request is heini,r made after due L‘Ullilllt’l‘sltltlll, a special meeting of the lloaral liawng been called at who-h l'l'lllt’llw’ll J. A. Graham, and Inspm'lor \\'right were present. l'aro-nh and guardians, however are asked to bear in mind that this H a ”request" only. Tho School Board has no authority to refuse to accept any pupils commencing school after the Easter holidays and lll talking with The Chronicle this a as made quite clear. The request is made in the interest '0! those scholars now in attendance, as, with a short term lie-tween Easter and the end of June, owing to Easter falling is made in the interest of those scholars now in attendance, as, with a short ti-i-ni iii-tween Easter and the end of Jun», owing to Easter falling so late this year, the new pupils would not got a good start anyway, and, with the school filled almost to the i'i-ipiiri-nivnts allowed by law, It is thought that with tho intlux of additional untrained pupils, those ali'i-ady in attendance would bo serionsiy handicapped. It. l.~' to ho hoped that tho par- i-iits and guardians will fall in line \Vltll llii- rogue-st. of tho Trustee l’mai'd. tlio Principal and tho Inspec- lHt' 'illltl vii-operate with them in llli'tllllitllllllt." tlii- high standard of ml HI I ll Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than uith the truth. â€"-WATSON. uvTfiErévflrv a lot 0! v90pl¢ who take their politics mgst sgrumsly and can feel no real friendship for others wig); may think differently. ‘“-----A _‘A‘-“-. “flu IIIIU.V .-. We weremuch amused recently on reading 111 one of our exchanges t'“. v.7 Amt what fault can he found With this attitude? None whatever. The his fault that we see is the oft- made attempt to force others to see as we see, think as we think and do as my do._ - past puhticul I‘m-é of the editors of the-.m- \‘armus Jutll'mls dim-lows "to? fart that. thusv who are in up- positmn to the WW measure were muhtut in the Libvral melting pot. whlh- tlw l'rinh- Minister'sdot'vndel's come from the old thnservatiw school. I'lmlu. ,ulvam Th9 l'nitod Farmers. too. are be- coming murh tho same in their discussion of politics. They have no use. politically. of course. for either the Grits 0r tho Tories. and are just as anxious to defend thoir favorite party_a.s‘oi_th‘er ‘of thelohl'or followo. lnh-lligont othi'iwxisc. gnoil follows mvn onv of them. mam of them TM! "H' :iwiago in discer.nmenl t m arc as blind as the piowr bial bat “hon it, comes to discus- sing politics. Thom is nothing that am (lowmmont not of their politi- ial iaith can “0 that is iight and nqlhing that "It‘ll own political wrty “9"" that is wrong. hrv uiho-rvz that : JH'OVc-nwnt uvm 1‘ vmpvmnw Act past political In ll 'mllurl' ‘00! the ll \\ "H H H II II n Durh a must I" H! H; SCHUUI. URUWDEI) \\ 'mmumt)‘ \\ 3' Thursday, March 31, 1927 \IUI I'm o “'3th raft)!" H. M Hw Dvpar Durham school .1 than any on .\ l' LIQI'HH OI Durham srhool is farther I than any other who”! in wtmntv. with the chance of gratifying snowing at the w schnul Ivrm in June. pro- othing transpires to slow up ll \\ Io-nts . gum-c unplatn unis t0 H \\ f 19 Indicative of 1-53, and it this b1 u at the present. t “wishing condilia mu m: have a 1" bhc School Boart mxurdians who .! o’.ln' panhz ions «1 t \u: have a request c School Board that Humans who have atmg sending "be- to who?“ after the defer this until the of Nu.- Fflll term next |\ ’l attvmlanco up to law. and Hm pupils It is full. that it I wm'n tho» pupils 1 large-- attvndanw :‘ wlmm would be many 0! them, 110 m his prmsn (01' which “In school “ducted and made ro-furunco to it. in hvpartmvnt 3“ Tu- fl ll MW in the hands I gum'ohans, and that Hm peculiar MIII h ’U rnl nfl'irials is brunt“. of those ndamw, whosn o' vxaminations 5nd. With Um WPI'. thm‘u will an fur the littlv ll "It” this be true. escuytlme ls ondltnou. In 1m ml Hm I'IHN [100! in II 1:11 It. Is :piclly CUm- l'i'ohihitiunists haw a port'orl right. to Hlt'il' opinions, and 'l‘hv tlhronirlv has littlo nsv for the mo- thmls ol'lo-n vniployml in arguments against thwm: on thr- otlwr “and, tho proliihitionists must, not. run away with tho him that they aro tho only pmplo- who know anything of ”16‘ liquor ganw. or that they are tho only citizens in tho country who are- anxious to saw it prosper both niorallv anil otlwrwiso. This thing ur prohibitionists inferring that all who do not see things from their point. of vision arb moral (logener- oaths. hoozo-tightrrs and bums is not. m-tting tho-m anywhprr; neither is it. «loini.r any good for tho othvr follows to castigato the prohibi- tionists as a hunch of hypocritical psalm-singors. narrow-minded hig- ots and what-not. (tovcrnmr-nt Control. as we see it. is an honest en‘ort to accomplish mmo good. It may not. but. that l'o-mains to tw sown. Wu have. no hos- itam'y. hmwwr. in saying that its chances arc as good to roach its oh- jwtiw as \wro thoso of the old 0n- tai'io 'l‘o'mpcranca Act. The. most. ar- th'nt pruhihitimiist ihws not atti‘th to say that this Iattvi' was anything noarly so otfcctivo as was hoped. hut. own at. that. it. did good. Tho Ontario 'l‘cmpm'ancr' Act. howcvm'. had its drawbacks, and ttm principal mu- \W van soc is that. it was the- unintmmonal ('aus'o ot‘ tho! huntlvgging inthisti'y. Tho ligum' qnvstinn. in our tillmhh' Hpiniun. ig not, mw Which can ho- hamllmt trim) a l'i-ligimis standpoint. 'l'ho' hltsinvs‘s‘ nt' thu vhm‘c'h l~'. Ht' mun'w. tn [H’Wll'il tomâ€" pe-I'unrv. tn tmu'h to'mywt‘mlw' and in- culi-atv it‘lllllt't'ilttt'v principh-s‘ int” an article belittling thc‘new Gov- ernment Control Act. Naturally, the editor “of the paper was a Liberal of the old school. and. referring to Promier Ferguson's announcement that. the advertising of liquor was to be prohibited, said: “But what a sweeping condemnation this is of tlw inlio-l'o-nt evil that is seeking public favor! A business that is forbidden tlur right of publicity ln-rnnsu of its nature. cannot be "ltll'll of a business." .-.‘-\ C. v- v. â€" â€"â€"_'_ From this deduction one {would imagine that this editor was trying to intimate that Premier Ferguson and his government. did not recog- nize the dangers of the liquor habit. and were in favor of Government Ulntl'fll for the sole purpose of sell- ing liquor. We think that inter- Views L'iw-n '0)" the Premier during the past few weeks that the Bill has been under consideration leave no doubt as to his Government’s op- llliull on the liquonquestion. All alum: the dangers of the liquor traf- tir as well as the dangers from the lllll't'~.‘l'tt‘tt'll use of liquor have been kept below the public. .\t frequent intervals the Govern- ment. through Premier Ferguson: has said that lg was not their in- tention tn plum- the liquor before the dimple. Rather. the intention \Vil" to mpply. under restriction. those in the mminee who c‘lesired to serure it. .\.~’ we see it the liquor quowtiuu ha< always-z heart looked Ilthl M a necessary evil that could Hut tu- [ll'Dlllllttml lmt might he kept under reasonable mntrol. fl II‘!‘ I'â€" Had tha prohibition forces in tho past. gmm gunning .gainst. thosn whn 1)!"le tho. ().'l'.;\.. had tht-y laid inl'm'matinns and got up in thv witnvss lmx tn St‘t'lll‘t' convictions. tho-u things might haw lwmi ditt‘orâ€" o-nt. Hut tlwy did not. And We» dnu't hlamn them. It. is all wry well for tlm man on tho stl'm't 011' “w nde‘ in his ntficn tn “stand t'mtr-smiarv lit-hind tho Untai'iu 'I‘vnipvraim- .\t't"-â€"t.hat is tlw pmpm- quotatimi. “’0 think. It is a \thlt' Int. wash-r in stand tw- htnd tlw t).'l'..\. than to talk" a stand :tuainst. it. vspvt‘ially in an O.T..\. mmmunity. l‘m' thv simplv rnasnn that tho-r0 is wvy littln good can lw said t'm' tlu- cmlsumptinn of liquor as a lN'Vt'l‘flgn. This. howvvm'. dons not allow the fact, that tlm limwt' nuvstimi is with us. that mvnt. tnrtmgl has said that. h-ntinn to pin tlw “ruplc. F was'to supply hinot ttw H.'l'..\. than tn takn a stand .‘IL'tliHs‘i it. o‘slit't‘ifllly in an 0.T.;\. i-uuu‘numty. for tho' simhlv rvasnn that Hlt'l't‘ is \‘M'Y littlv good can iw satin! i'nl' HH' cmmnmptinn of humor as :i tu-w-i'agn. This. hownvm‘. tiflt"." nnt ultm' tho fact. that thu liqunr quvstinn is with us. that. thm'n :un mam diwrsn opinions. and. In thv \ntn nt‘ 13% Ducvmbvr. that tliu Imam mainrih of this pro- \illt't' ih'ciclmt that the. time had cunw tn try out. sumo new scheme. luwn under doubt as t ininn on U along Hm cl: tic as wvll Hlll'vsh‘ifh'l \Ve hmw- newer ng‘remt that. last. Ito-t'nllttwns \‘otn \Vnq :1 Wm“ by tho people for more whiskey. We haw always I‘egm'ohul is as a rebellion against narrow-mimtect legislation. and :1 protest against the attempt. to o-nt'ort-o a law that nohmly. even its mh'm'ato's‘ “MUM stand lwhimt it. We haw no predivtions to make as to the success of Government Control. “'0 hnpe it will be all right. and an improvement over what we have had for the past ten years. We are not seers and cannot predict what will happen. but even at. that we might. guess and como as near hitting the mark as somo ot' the other prOphets who have had so much to say about it. and who, to listen to them. are the centre of all the. intelligence. Ni almost unanimously 1)) thoso rosidpnt in the Canadian West. Per- sonallx \w haw nmer been very Pntbusiastic for this outlay as we had a!“ ays been tau'g ht that Hudson Bay was navigub gable 8for ONE about three months in the year ut, not 'l‘iw proposmi com} fiction of the. Hmimn Lav Railmav as an outlet for tlm grain craps of the west over thu shortest mute has been a quwstinn that has occupied the. spot- light in anmment circles for the past sm-pml years and tho1 and is nut wt. “’0 in thoF Fast haw been Ind to heliew. possiblv because we haw not. studimi the situation P'aretullv, that the building of this lims of railmiv to tidewater on the Hudeon Rav \\ as a scheme sanction- TH E HYDSON BAY RAILWAY having :nillwntiv infimnatimi nn hand. we haw lnni In acct-pl. tln- findings «if lhtjm- \Vlin \Vi-i'n in fu- V0!“ of Iln- srlimnv. l'ussilily many of our i'i-mlc-rs haw alsn lumn sn im'linml. It, will lne i'nl'ri-sliing.‘. tlii_'i'vl'ni'v. tn wail llw following ll‘l'm lln- l'lilninnlun ..\llwi-l:i .lUlll'lml. nn inclnpmnlvnl [inpviz which slimllcl l'w alilv in a gi'numl way to Wine" tlw V'io-ws «if ”in \\'o»sli'i'li (‘(Jllllll°}' as \wll m' ln'tlvl' than many «if those who ai'c- blindly advocating: the" si-ln-mv at any Hist. 'l‘lin .imn'nail says: "TIII’I'I' Ill'o‘ iIlSISII‘HI I-IIpIII'Is‘ I'I'Hm (IIIzma IIIIzII ”II‘ II'HIIIIIIII III ”II? HIIIIsIIII Hm Rail“ In “ill IM‘ I‘Ililllg- NI IInm NI-IsIIII III Churchill. Thl‘ II'I'IIllgh as III-I-‘II gIIm'IIIg that .3 SW- inns mistakv was IUHIII‘ in I'IIIIIIsing IIII- I'III'mI'I' [H'l'I IIIIII that. in SIIHI’ of MI» I:II°I.'I' outlay IIIzII has alI'I'aIIy been maIII‘ UH‘I'I'. It. should I‘III almn~ IIOIII'II. .\I “In tiInI- IIII' British I~II- HIIII‘I‘I', .‘III'. FI'I‘III'I'iI‘k I’almI-r. was I-ImInIissiIIIIIuI III Ill\‘I'.~‘II.‘.:'3II‘ I'IIIII‘ii- Iinns at. XI-lsIIII. II was stated “NIL It \\'IIIIIII IIIII III. [IHI'I- III' his HUI)" In I'IH'IIIIIIIII‘IIII I'III' III' 'IlgIIIIIsI IIH' l'I‘II'lI- IiIIII III‘ ”In II‘I'IIIIIIRI. But. II' III- Limzl.-llnl. 1.. l2. Anwr)’. British Sem'vlar)‘ 01' Stntu l'm- Duminmn Al'- fairs. Mm \\'l” hat-'5 lln‘uugll (lan- asla in Hm Autumn cm a luur In ”I“ Domininnsfl Hv will Visit. Australia. va Zvallaucl and South Africa. finds. Ohat 5‘. is impossiblo to as- tahlish onc- ol’ 3 propvr (.‘llal'tlt'lf‘l‘ at that point. m' that a wry much lal‘gt'l' t'XlN'lltllllll’t‘ than has hwn conti-mplatmd will ho nocvssai'y to scour» that result. tho govm‘nmont would not ho justitind in prim-Mini.- with tho [Dl't‘St'lll plans. "A invmlwr of tho eahinot.’ Mr. Mothm'wvll. a strong holim'm' in tho pussiliilitio-s Ht' tlw H.811. has ox- Iu'ossi-d tho Vlt‘W that, Ni'lson should lltPVt‘l’ haw: ht‘t'll sch-civil. ”no would think that, all who {ll‘t' anx- ious to haw Hlt' onlvi'priso succm-d would lu- in favor of whatvwr torâ€" minal was found tho most. suitahlo by tlw best. export opinion availahlo. and that, thv)‘ would iw glad tn haw Mr. I’alnn-i' inquiri- into tlw i'i-spvc- tiw murits ol' the two wirts. Hut thn Millllfiilit'. l'l't‘v I’I'vss ls t‘ml- stantly r'iti-mting tno a-i-y that. on no t'tlllfilfit‘l‘illltlll should lllt‘l't‘ ho any alti-i'atim. lll tlm “1'02 'am. . "In an articlu this woe-k hvadvd "l’Ol't, Nulson \‘\ ithOlIt. Dela)? Limit. nl,'\\‘s1ia[it'i' «h'i‘lai-i-s that if slut-l docs nut, wart: that point. lwl'm-u the 0nd of tlw [ii t‘sv'nt yoar ”It? gov- t'l‘lllllt‘llt. "will lw l't'tl‘fll’tlt'll as havâ€" ing hrnkvn faith with tho [woldu of \\'ostvi'n tlanada and must. lm proâ€" pai'od to take the t‘UllSt‘Qllt‘llt‘t'S.“ If it. is wavering, this is said to ho duo to "lack of kllO\\'lt‘tl§.'t' of tho sit- uation." tlumgh just what. tho lack is THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ,~ THE RHYMING OPTIMIST . ‘ large sums at Nelson it Mr. Palmer's report is of a character adverse to that terminal. Objection has often been taken t6 the practise of the Free Press in representing the “people of Western Canada" as de- manding the carrying out of tho peliey it. favors. Uver probably the larger part. of the Western Pru- Vinees there is no demand for the rmnpletiun ot’ the railway. let alone. for em‘istruetien to Nelsnn at any 'l‘hi- annual rniiort ot’ Brig-Hon. \V. S. Hngln-s. lt.>‘.ti., sinwrintvn- ilvnt. nt‘ tlanailian l’vnitmitiarivs, rmnnn-inis tlw vxrrlh'nl. sorvirns rmnh'rml li)’ tho srhnuh‘nash-r in stv institutions. Many of tho in- mate-s who on onto-ring tho [whiten- tiary runltl nvithvr road or write have nassml nitlwr tho. vntranco or matriculation i-xaminations. and in some (wasvs liuth. 'l‘hv libraries are said to contatin liunilrmls. of ox- colh'nt works. and tho schoolmaster, who is also librarian, has hoon or great help to tho inmatos by assist- ing and «lirvrting them in what, they shunhl road. ' But. a promotion is takon which is worth attmitinn. A strirt. consor- ship is onforced on all reading matter ontnring tho libraries, and. though only high rlnss hooks and inagaziuos orc- suhsrrihml for, it has [won found nocvssal‘)‘ to delete over sixty magazino articlos during tho past. two yours. Among those; roâ€" mtm-d lull'oro pormittim: ltho Vol- ulni-s in tho lllll‘al‘ll‘s are “in fulâ€" lowing: ”Solisationnl Escapos." Boh- hory and Murder as a liminoss.“ "llm'ongo" Ta puroly fictitious story rognrding.r tho latc- oxâ€"inmato Loo Rngol's . "Tho Bandit of Hull's Bond." “Tho Latest. Duvrlopmonts in Bank Burglary." “Srionw in Prison Es- ‘Zl.pt*s," "Gunnors and Targets in Chicago's Crimp \Vnr." “Tho. l’orfort Murdor." ”liomaro of Bootlrgging." "Bill Minor. Bandit." “Tho Roturu of tho Hod Mon." "'l‘ho Criminal}: Lim'yvr." “llng'uos und Vagalionds". Cuddling: Criminals." “Hur llonx'irt. Slaws,‘ “High llollors of Crime" and Making: of Boy Bandits." Tho Sluwl'iliti'ndont Hf Pl'nllt'llâ€" tim'ic-s‘ rvgre-ls that [Illlllll'llllflll of this kind Hf litvrnturo is [N‘!‘lllltl(‘1l. for. ho says. tho study of surh arti- clos would onahlo any intollig‘ont unmtc-ur rrouk to lwromo an adopt. in rortuin rlnssos ot‘ ri'iinmm-Mail and linuiiro. ' vwr)‘ ."dl'tf‘ 15 1113109 be cunb comfort. plannv \‘ish hand. me's the \V mfns go! .lnys made less. by a fullness. Liity hm'u's (h.- way Hnrc's the way a home is mad»: wily Int. Hr fm'cst. glad". this 0111'. thought in vivw always: horn is ‘1'0- t'ttgn- l‘ur all clays, 110. they dark 01° lue Hwy lu'ight. 'l'uuml this hearth lies our delight; ours to feel here: joy and mm. as the. (-hangoful spu- Fine Work Done By Prisons Dutch Courage "If yuu must. lye-:1. I should think ynu might. at. lvast. slay solwr." "Can‘t. lw dmw. ma'am. \Vlu'n I'm sulwr. l'm ashamvd to box.” By Olive lichaeis Hen-0's llw way a house is made: stately svtting. light and shade. recs to give a background green. relwl ward to lie between. Skil- ‘ul wurkors llwn tn raise walls and '00!‘ that all must. praise: well-proâ€" nu'tiunml. nnlvly linvd. by an ar- ist's hand «lusig'lxml: mums when» wur)‘ var» is slbmlt that. llw in- nahw lu- mnlvnl, mm-y mm and «Jml'ux'l plannml by it p 'u'tisvd, la- anaCu Hf Huntltj‘gglng. °. Bandit." “Tlm Rnluru I Mon.“ "'l‘lu- Criminal}: Rug’uvs mu] \‘ngalmnds’l made lmv‘s lot, C Mo {:1 Late .{l‘iols VIM tondm' match- 01‘ forest gladv, home is made! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss F. J. Floyd and Miss A. Mc- Kochnie of the Holstein Public school stafl‘. were in town over the wepk-ond, the guests of the latter‘s parents. Mr. and- Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kechnie. . Mr. and Mrs. John Mclsacnern 01 Glenolg moved to town last. mock and now occupy Mrs. Dander‘s rv- sidvnvu in. l'mwr Town. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder ‘ Toronto the first, of the ‘ attvndmi the Owen Sound thur heckoy match in fhe Monday Honing. o‘l VI .‘uv- Mrs. G. Jucksch and Mrs. Frank lrwm spout the first of the week in 'l‘m'untn. Mrs. Jamvs Kerr and snn. Mr. Norman Km'r. wow at ()rillia last Friday. altvnding the funm'al of tlwir son and hrotlwr. who passod away tho Wednesday previous at Hmvonhurst. \\ o extend our mngratulatiom to Miss livssiv Smith. daughter 01 ltm. amt Mus. \\. H. Smith «if this. ttlfll't'. Mm. in ”10 Winter Seniur Matriculation uxaminations at. tlm van Snuncl tlnllvg‘intn stoml 50001141 in a class (if 37. It will ho. inter- i-sting tn lltlit' that. the first four in tlw pulilislu-d l'PpOl‘t \W‘I't' pupils l'i'nm ('IlllSltit' (if Uwvn Sound. tlm city’s first pupil standing tit‘tll. Mr. W. C. MrLarhlan. who has been at Kenny, Northern Ontario for the past. few months, where, he. has been in rharge of a store. for a hip: rnntrurting company, returned home last. week. He intends leavini.r shortly t'or t‘luelwr. Where the firm has? another big: mntrart. hut, as yet has no Men as to when the work will ruminenu'. Mr. James Burt. Durham‘s veter- on globe trotter. left. this morning: for llag‘ot, Mmr. where he. will'vis- it a nephew and spend the next few months. ,Thoug‘h nearing the 90- year mark. Mr. Burt still makes his annual trips West, returning in the Fall. but this time says he is not sure as to what. time he, shall re- ttiln. We wish him a pleasant trip. a good time and a safe return. Miss Janet Kerr. nurse, of Albany. N. Y. is Visiting her mother and hrothers at Varney for a couple. of weeks. Mrs. John Ahh‘od spent 8 f0; last. mm}; with her daught Shellmrno. Miss Truax spvm the first “1-01; In 'l‘m‘dmto. ' Mrs. E. A. Hay spent Several days In 'l‘m'untu last \chk. , . )irs. Watson and children are Vis- Itmg With her mother. Mrs. 'l‘lgos. McGn‘l‘. "tIIIo Canadian (firm G'CIIIaptm I. (I. II. I. hvlct their mmithlx mvoting in tho- Ionms at the 1‘031' 0f the Stand- ard Bank yosterday afternoon, tlw' 30th inst. Thv Regent, Mrs. G. S. lx'I-arnoy, was in the chair. 'I‘IIII trvasnI-m-‘s I'vpm't showed that during 1926 thv Chaptmt had had a must \‘IICCI‘SSI'UI war and had I'aismt a runsiIIvI IIIIII’ sum of mmwx. andI that. IIlt'II’ «Iislnnsnmvnts. too. had! Iwm twttllt‘SltOIltIIIlgI} heavy. I 'l‘lm primipal business done at. yo-sIvI'day‘s Illm'Iing “as Hm 3|)- minimum of \h' Koarnov and \hs. II. I. M001 Inmld as dc-lvgatvs In Ilm Pumnc .11 mmontinn at Hamilton on Wmhwsday, 'l‘hurmiay and Friday I.O.D.E. CHAPTER MET CONGRATULATIONS John McEgchem qr Lauder visitpd in «If the week and n Soundâ€"Port Arâ€" 11 m the arena on nt a few (law daughtm‘s in 0f the of next wnek. . It. was decided 3180 that the Chap- lm' lmld its annual dance on Eastvr Monday. Baileyâ€"In Bentim'k. nll March 26. 19:36. to Mr. and Mrs. AIM-mi liailvy a daughter. Livingswn.â€"ln Dun ham. M .u ( h 28.192110 MI. and MN. NM] Lninu- stun, a daughtcl. O’Neil.â€"lu (jilvnvlg, Murvh 3H. 19': in Mr. and Mrs. Alfred U'Nt'll. a sun 19'." SO“ IcVicarâ€"ln Durham Humital. March 23, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Angus. MvVicar. Privmillc. u (Pauglntvr. (stillborm. Hutton-At RUIN“. UH “'0an- «lay. March 23. 1927, Linn-0111 Huttuu in his 66th year. Funrral frum his lutc- r-widwnro at 2 o‘clock on Friday to Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton. The deccafiod' was a lot-nthvr ut the late Dr. J. (i. Hutton Hr Durham. toba. Indigestion, biliousness, headaches, ner- vousness, pains in the back and limbs are largely caused by allowing poisons to accumulate in the body. “Fruit-a-tives” is nature’s remedy, made tom intensified fresh fruit juices combined with tonics. “Fruit-a-tives” stimulates the bowels, liver and kidneys to normal action and brings about a condition of delightful health. Buy a box of “Fruit-actives", to- day. Enjoy life nah. 25¢ Ind 50:, “For several years I suffered with severe constipation and was a nervous wreck. I had great pain in my limbs, and such terrible headachts I thought I would go crazy. I had no appetite, could scarcely eat anything without stomach distress. After reading about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ I de- cided to try them. Before I had taken three boxes, I was entirety well. I sin- cerely think ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life.” â€"Mrs. J. F. Rutkowskn, Tolstoi, Mani- EVERY WOMAN Staminaâ€"In Durham. Man-h . '27, m M 1'. and “1‘s. S. J. Standcn ThiM"! .m‘ a' MRS. J. F. RUTKOWSKA. BORN DIED ’9. ford wh- so lc-a\v.~ Mdl‘t'ci H‘ int: "INN ‘\.O WY” d! \\ M Wm WIN lw kmm Vt ill: {0“ ‘ dva! h 00"" l' (Sraxc wm'k iam- no}? hr 4' junu vil|«-. enlm MIMI 8H: \\' 64'“ list mv HM w! “1' I].H\ man and llm H 10 ”I \\ a!» lulc of Jvm M k I De‘i HIP Watezf IL“. 2H Thursday. March 31 fl Con! What Is (1 Pm hm \\'l OBITUAR Satisfacu ED. J ‘, Durham )HN K!