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I tried all kinds 1' and kidney keep me from ntil I started anks to ‘Fmit- endin for four l constipation, bles. It works {You will find thing your sys- a box at an pvâ€"to-dav. . I have never w,” writes Mr. m1, Ont. I the juices of fled and com- tonics, “Fruit- ?ant health to ' corrects LCYTIOIIblB _at Sixty 22, 1928 {HHS l ”-1117. i mg Fe- zu'l iesf. ué' Mr, .105. Shefwond in her 73rd war. She was sut'idenly seized on Saturday. March 3 with an illness wmnwhvat similar to a paralytic stroke and owing to the weakened wndition of her heart she did not gain much strength. pneumonia The deceased. whose. maiden name was Miss Sarah Ann Hawkens was horn in Mariposa township. When only a few months old she came with her parents to reside on the 3th line Artemesi'a. where She spent her girlhood days. In 1882 she married Mr. Jos. Sherwood of Eugenia. After their marriage they took up residence for some time on a farm {now owned by Mr. S. Smart on the 3rd line Euphrasia township. Later they moved to the vicinity of lioek Mills. Artemesiva. In 1919 they retired to the Village of Eu- genia where they purchased a fine brick residence. (j 0 ur 0 2m Correspondent) Hn Thursday. March 15, 1928, rim-v pussmi [‘wacvt'ully away at her hump in Eugenia, the beloved Wife éwt in and in the em! proved fatal. Slw did not complain but, bore her illmss with great Christian forti- tllllt'. Those left in sad bereavement, are her sorrowing husband and one daughter. Selena (Mrs. James Port- oons 8th line; seven grandchildren and .1 great-grand children; she is also survived by four brothers and one sister. Joseph of Eugenia; Thos. ut‘ Fux'ersham and \Villiram of Rock Mills and Mrs. Susan Doupe of Saugcen Jc. â€" 1-. Her eldest. daughter, Lucy, (Mrs. Donald MacDonald? predeceased her 12 years ago. Two little grand- children. Archie MacDonald. who ‘lltHl in infancy ‘and Richard Porleous at. the age of six years. have passed on before her. After the death of Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. Sherwood took care of Lucy, who was then a small baby, and who has been with her ever since and hml become so fondly attached that. the death of the grandmother has almost rendered her heart- broken. One sister, Mrs. Wm. Sargeon of Collingwood died about live years ago. The late Mrs. Sherwood was a member of the United Church. The remains were taken to the church where a large number of sorrowing friends and neighbors assembled to Day their last tribute of respect to the deceased. Her pastor, Rev. Jos. Harrower officiated at the church and grave. preaching a very com- forting and impressive sermon. In- terment took place in the family blot at Salem Cemetery where she was laid to rest beside her mother. The nail bearers were Messrs Wal- ter Sloan. 0s. ‘McKee, Richard Park. Leonard timer. Jacob Wil- liams and John Williams. The _- ,___.- “:1 The pal! bearers were Messrs \V‘al- tor Sloan. 0s. ‘McKee, Richard Park. Leonard timer. Jacob Wil- liams and John \Villiams. The beautiful flora? tributes were. pil- low from husband; wreath, Mac- Donald family; gates ajar, Porteous family: wreath, brothers and sis- ters: spravs, Mrs Marks and Mr. P. Sherwood; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. C. Quesnel; wreath, Eugenia friehds and neighbors; spray, 8th hne friends. The key train of the quintette will be the “Trans-Canada” which with two others “The Imperial” and “The Toronto-Vancouver” ex- their initial runs, the dramatic spectacle will be presented daily of five great trains flying across the Dominion and all converging on the wonder district of the American con- tinent, the Canadian Rockies, where snow-capped mountain peaks and beautiful valleys and lakes vie with another in attracting visitors from all parts of the United States and the rest of the world. 5 ‘ .The key train of_ the_qnintette 2_ lâ€"Mal) ShOWipg the five cities .where the gains will leave and arrive. Benn, the converging point mt the quintette trains operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. 3â€"0ne of the giant engines to be used for these long runs. hen the Big Five, the quintette of tramsode luxe to be Operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway on express schedules from the east of Canada and from Chicago this conning surnmer to the coast, make their initial runs, the dramatic spectacle will be presented daily of five great trains flying across the Dominion and all converging on the “YA“AA’ A;n":n‘ A: LL- ‘ _- -_- press will have their rans entirely in respectively are hot] Canadian territory. The balance of trains except for mod the five, “The Mountaineer” and Finally, there will be “The Soc-Pacific” will leave from taineer” and “The Chicago for the Canadian Rockies running out of Chicag and the Pacific coast and will ver, B.C. The for-me: consequently run partly through the daily run to Vancouv United States. The “Trans-Can- and the train will con ada” and the “Mountaineer” are tion from the coast t all sleeping car_train‘s._‘ _ _ June 15., In this run Thursday, larch 22," 1923 Eugenia ,Uhla'fks and Mr. P. .h Mr. and Mrs. C. 1, Eugenia friegds The “Trans-Canada” with a repu- tation throughout the world covers the 2885 miles between Montreal an Vancouver in 89 hours and 15 rninutes. As part of its equipment it carries an open observation car between Calgary and Kamloops. This ti'ain starts on May 13. The “Imperial” and the “Toronto- Vancouver” express operating from the coast to Montreal and Toronto Friends l'mm a distance who at.- tenderl the funeral were Mr. Peter Sherwnml and Mr, Sam. MacDonald. Toronto; Dan Mch-tlmr and son Victor of Ravenna and Mrs. Chas. Quesnel of (Men Sound, “"0 extend our profouml sympathy to the 501'- rowing: relatives. The ‘flower carriers were four sons and four nephews. Mr. Donald McDonald attended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Dezell of Dundalk one day last, week. “"63 extend our sympathy to the Mac- Donald family in their hour of 501‘- row, Mr. and Mrs. .X. F. Pedlar attend- ed tlw funeral of Mrs. Pedlar's aunt. Mrs. Bit-Knight at Griersville on Saturday. We extend our sym- pathy to Mrs. Perllar and friends in their imroavement. Congratulations to Mr. Ray Genoa who has takvn as life partner, Miss Doris Magoo of Vandc-leur, The marriage took place in Toronto. In the matter of the estate of HENRY SEALEY. late of the Town- ship of Glenelg in the County of (118‘ farme1 deceased. ’ NOTICE is hereb} giVmen puisu- ant to statutes that all persons haVâ€" ing claims agalnst the Estate of Henry Sealey late of the Township of Glcenelg in the Count} of Grey. farmer. deceased who died on or about the fifteenth day of March A. D. 1928. are 1equired to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas 3: Hean. solicitors for the Adminis- tratrix oi‘ the Estate, on or before the seVenth daV of April 1928. their names and addresses. a full descrip- tion of their claims, in mriting. and the nature of the security, if any. held bV' them. _-___Aâ€". .A . A. (Expriimental laims Note. ‘- '1l11111e a111 mam 13mm in EaStern Llanada that. ha\11 considerable areas that are ston}. ham1 steep slooes 011 are too far from the farmstead to be economically worked in with the 1115.:111a11 faim iotation. Such areas tiequenth ha\ 11 shade and are me]! “aimed \\l1i1.1h make ideal condiâ€" tions for 1i11111n1anent pastuies for (‘attl11 and sheep \Vhen these areas are in sod thex can frequenth be 1'1 eatlv 1n1pim 114 l)\ judicious graz- in". Cattle should not be allow ed on them 113er in the :pring befoxe. the grass is “1111 establisherl.n011 alloxx- ed to punch them up during the \1 et \\ eather 1n the autumn. Thev NOTICE TO V CREDITORS AND TAKE NOTICE, that after such last mentioned date. the Ad- ministratrix shall proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Administratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons "of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. wDA'i‘EDat Durham this Zist day Solicitors for the Administratrix. 3 22 3 PERMANENT PASTURBS respectively are both year round trains except for modified schedule. Finally, there will be “The Moun- taineer” and “The Soc-Pacific” running out of Chicago for Vancou- ver, B.C. The former will start its daily run to Vancouver on June 11 and the train will commence Opera- tion from the coast to Chicago on June 15. In this run ten hours will be cut ofi last years figures the j our- ney taking 73 hours as against 83 hours and fifteen minutes last year. The “Soo-Pacific" will leave Chica- go on June 28 until August 30, and from July 2 until August 30 in the opposite direction. Both the latter two trains consist of all sleeping should not he over-grazed during hot. dry weather. The manure clromml the previous autumn by stock should be scattered in the spring. A brush barrow can he used for rough grounds. Some w oeds can he co.:1itrnlled by with v at, certain seasons. Most of 1m} hioad loax Ell \weds can be des- hm Ed 01' m'oatlv checked b} an ap- plication of 200 pounds of Sulphate oi Ammonia pm acre . in the 101m of a spray applied bv dis ssolving it in 11 om 60 to 80 gallons of \\ ater. [‘his should be spi'ax ml on just as tho weeds come in bloom. \Vhen such lands have to be bro- ken to kill weeds or for other rea- sons, it is well to have them summer fallowed and worked into as fine a state of tilth as possible. for most grass seeds are very small and do best with a nurse CPOD. There are many grass mixtures recommended for permanent, past.ures.~ The type of soil. and the lay of the field should he deciding factors. The lollouing turf and bunch grasses, as thex matuxe at different seasons are suggested: Meadoxx rescue, orchard grass Kentuckx blue timetln and led top: These \xith \xhite dutch clover do \\ ell \\ hen they 11a\e con- ditions that suit. their special re- quirements. "Do you know how to make a peap h ’cordial‘?” "Sure; send her some candy.” Simple Recipe THE DURHAM CHRONICLE QUICK WORK BY c. D. McLean’s Watch Recovered and Thief Arrested in Record Time.â€"Watch Found in Pawn Shop. ' A few days agd (Cecil McLean came to his home in Durham _ to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean, but had only been in town a couple of days when he received word t9 return to Camp Borden at once. It seems that Cecil. who is on the roster of the Royal Air Force, lost his watch and that some of his com- rades on different occasions had lost sums'ot‘ money. Quite" evidently the thefts had been" made by one of the members of the force, but it was hard to place the blame. When McLean‘s watch disappear- ed he telephoned to Durham and got the number from D. C. Town. local jeweller from .whom the watch had been purchased. This informaâ€" tion was dispatched to ”Toronto Tuesday afternoon and would be received by the Toronto police some time about \Vec‘lnesday noon. The watch was recovered in a Queen Street pawn sh0p Thursday and the thief, a member of the force at Camp Borden, apprehended and placed under arrest. He has since confessed. and it was for the pur- pose of identifying the watch that Mr. McLean was recalled to Camp BOrden. The trial will be held shortly. and as it. is thought. that. the same party has been. resuonsihle for the remainder of the thefts about camp it, is likely he will be given a good stitl‘ senttiince. Because the 011131ation ol' VV ashing machines. Vacuum cleaners. battery cl1a1gerT. and other electrical a11- pliames is 1111cla1e1l to haVe inter- l'ered VVitl1 the reception of radio programmes. the citV council ot kar- field. 13.. has passed an ordinance forbidding anVone to use. between noon and midnight any"inst1un1ent device or machine VV l1icl1 shall cause electrical inte1lerence with radio ieceptim1,"th11 oan' exception being the use of x- raV for examination “in emergech cases of physical inâ€" juries. In the meantime, Mr. McLean has returned to Durham «and is at pre- sent, enjoying his holiday. ' Whether or not this curious or- (linanee is intended as a joke. there is one part. of it. worth serious at- tention. The hours deemed essent- ial for radio reception are from noon to midnight. Fairfield. or at least a good part of Fairfield, stays up till 12 o'clock. Not many years ago there was a pl‘ira‘se about "a 9 o’clock fellow in a 1'3 o’clock town.” All towns are '12 o‘clock towns now. at least as far as inrloor life is concerned. The radio has lengthened the evenings. It has done this not only in the towns and Villages. but even on the farms. n ' 3n THEI'CO. ‘ w‘ llg~z - Of course the average farmer will not stay up till midnight. except up- on special occasions; but he does stay up to a. later hour than form- erly. And a later bedtime hour must also mean a later hour for arising and for starting {.110 day's work. A -11 11.:â€" GLLIA 1"1 L‘L'ultla-n \--- _---u _ The exact significance of all this had better be left. for full explora- tion by some sociology student who must prepare a thesis to win a de- gree. But: there is no doubt. that ,_I L-"‘:Mn kn‘ii10 £0 51‘.C. ULJ|: ;--.-..-, --. --_. _ .' a change 111 rural bedtlmp hours 13 a socxal develppment of dlstmct. 1m- }‘portance.â€"-â€"Chlcag0 Journal of Com- Two of a Kind "D0 \ou know ’ said the success- ful me1chant p0mp0us1y."that I began life as a barefoot. boy. '7’ \\ ell” said the cLe1k, 'I “asnt UP TILL MIDNIGHT TORONTO POLICE Municipalities Must Put Up $1.75 Each Day Under New Act. RATES OF PAYMENT TO KEEP INDIGENTS WILL BE INCREASED E New and Charming Designs 2 for SmarlSpring Wardrobes THE A. O. T. .CLASS OF QUEEN St. United Church \i’ill hold a social evening, Tuesday, Mai‘ch 27, in the church basement. Admission 50c. looks like. but have hardly had time _to judge its tonal qualities. We know what the new Ford PAGE 5.