lbits Produce Con :ipation, which ' it-a-tives†Correct; TREAL,Oue., â€"- “After reting many years from ltiOfl. I was advised to lit-a-tives.’ All my 1113 2 now." - :l’S. H. Godin. r work. soft. rich foods, .‘Ci‘l‘CSSC impairourbodily IS. The most common :is constipation. Normal 31 activity. denied to us by our way of living, 'ed and maintained by x-tives." made of the fresh.ripefruit.blended Nth-building tonics. 'sday._ April 12, 1928 ht Der rard body's Overalls a full line of “c131 pmces. It ying. ll. 7'0 )1 l. and Rayons at Modern life! -o-«oâ€"-o- . O~O~ A o. .....--.-4».~W .’.,....C......A...o.oo.0~.|o.oo.oc.t.c. .0: and 50¢ a box. H1211 Coats and (3 ads on page 7 'uhh'. I have n Hm soup.†Hu- manage- ss nt’ brandy .wt's a button 1mm Humor. ‘11. F3 93/93 I 80255“? 111 and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Strat- (â€.1 $110111 0191‘ the week-end with 1.1111111.»- in to11n. M1»- .\1. McKenzie of Toronto is ...1111111:.' her holidays with Miss 111-I\1'11'/.10 George Street, and other 1:11P}. 111s Rm :1 F. Haves left last m; 1-111 a 11811 11ith her sister at 111111111 HW- 111.111111 M15. A . ($1111 of Toronto 1111- \isiting his mother and sister. 311's, 1'}. .\lci\'1'1.'i111i1r,f0'21 f0“ 1111\5. .\11'. \V. 1’111-1'11'. recently trans- 1'111'1'1-11 111 H111 managership 01' the Standard Bank at, 111n1:.-1'kip..\\'as in 11m" 1111- ï¬rst. 111' tlm Wonk loading iii< 1'111'11'11111'1- 11111! 11011513110111 200115 1111 shipmvnt to his 111)“ 11111111) 311'. 1"111111-' likvs his no“ station \1:1_v 111111'l1, 311'. .\li11'1'i Krvss was hum} from \\'11.<11'1'11 l'niw'i'sity. London. over “USU‘I'H l_nl\'P1'.~‘lLy, huuuun. uxu' Sundm Mr. ’mden Buuwtt and sister. Miss lulu anvlt. ot the? “03163111 lulu-min at lnnclnn. \isitml their pun m: H hnnw he w‘m'm- Hw “08k- HUI. "Mi†Man in!\ Rim-hip was home hum hhuttmd Nm'm-al over the huhoh'u and \isitml with her par- vnts. .\h'. and Mrs. \V. J. Ritchiv. in {IN S tho-11' Rama; 5" Miss (it‘l'il‘lloiv McCalhim was hnmo- i'l'nm 'l'm'mlin HVCI‘ the W991i- o-iicl. Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mrtiallum. Dr, (I. E. Wolt'o was home from 'l‘nx-nntn nw'r the \wek-end. Miss May Ali-tlm-kliu is home from Toronto and is Visiting at her inii'o-iitul homo this week. Miss lithvl Hurgrave has return- mi from 'l'i.)rc‘»nto and has arcepted a position with H, Moi-lork ck Sons. _\!r. H. '1'. Mi-Clocklin. who has simnt tho past rouplo of months in 'l‘oruzito. rvturno-ui homo last week. Misso-s Neilliv Mih‘s Ht. l’aish‘y and sh‘it'l’. Bozitrirc. of Mount Forest. siwnt «nor the holiday at their ivurvntzi! homo Miss Boll Laniivr. R. .\'.. of T0- roiito. is Visitin: hvr parents. Mr. 2111!] Mrs, T. G. Lain‘tor. Miss iii-uhih Stonohouso. R. N†'I'uronh‘i. \‘isitmi lust wwk with her pairviits. Mr. and Mrs. B. Siono‘ouso. Mr, \\'arol Kurh. H. .-\., Toronto. \‘isitml HVO‘I' Pastor with his mother Mrs. H. R. Koch. here. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Edwards of Sin-11mm» and Mi's.\\',1\'minedy and suns ni' Holstvin. Visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. -\ Aim-ed over the holiday. . Mine, Ham-y Fall and two children licxmnntun. Alberta. are Visiting hwy paw-tits. Mr. and Mrs. R, Aljoe fur a couple or months. Miss Clara Minn is alsq home from Toronto this \x-m-k Visiting; her parents. Mr. Haney Snell spent a few days in Believillc this week Visiting his Sistt'i". Miss Ruby Snell. M 1'. JQU .\01-mal. ls town. At" L'\_ "'““.I’ -w--v Mrf‘Ted Clark of Listovggl is ' hiaying with Mr. \_\_'m._\\ llson, r'. '-'.ll.la‘: “5 3“... â€"vâ€"- Miss Helen Lax'elle of Siratford as'comg-auied Miss Katherme La- x'e-Eie home ior the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moor d Spent over Easter with frien s at St. Thomas. - Mr George Hahn 15 home from 1 Fiber Canada College visiting his Iarqnts at the Hahn House. . Miss Merle livingston of Harml- [PM H‘ Miss Pater nofl â€It HI Thursday, April 12, 1928 ga-Eii‘e‘dâ€" 3115.5 Katherine 1.3- home for the Easter hohdays. and Mrs. R. J. Moor d vnt HH' paw-Hts m- K -vw‘ t‘éx‘snn 'nfâ€" Owen Sound is of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duf- \1 HH'!‘ and â€'11ch nhm')‘ L'm'snn. of Toronto pending the holidays in :1. 6. ~. mLï¬dHim 9. z; .47.. ’4. 73:53. mills. 1,19; 2:: ._. .r V:,:..E 9.2. :5 .m. .127. 3:“ L7. 53/ £1.37. .57... upa2u>€r€2 .55.: :56: 30.5: Ea hol- . '.\lr.\_V.ilmot Davidson of Toronto 13" \‘lSllHlfJ; With Mr. and Mrs. B. Stmwmlsv. ' The MISSPS Mm-tloy. teachers. are spwnding Hm I'lastvr \‘m'ation with Hwir pzu'nnts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mox'tloy. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Mnrvyn. who I'm'vntly sold Hwir 1'vsidvnco on Harat'raxa strm't. mM'ml last, week tn the Potor Raid rnsidcncc on Hnllwgu stl'owt, (on was the guest â€of Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Krvss over Sunday. Mrs, 715110111215. Henderson and Mrs} Albert. Livingstmw have: been ap- pnintm! clnlouatps t0 the annual (-um'c-ntion of the I.U.D.E. at. Ham- ilton nvxt. wwk. The 10031 Chapter are) arranging for {alum from Owen Sound for Hm opening: of the Town Hall. whivh will take; place in the near future, 'I‘Iw \\'11me111'.< Mission 1".i1'clc of ti111 Baptist 1'h111'1'h 111111 at the home nt‘ Mrs. E. -\.<I1I11,\‘. “Kuhn-Mia}: April 71. and. owing 111 1h.» I'avm'ahln \1'11111l1111' 111111'11 “11> :1 1111;."111111121111- mu‘t'. \\'ith tho- 1111.1151111111 .\II‘.~‘.. Knish-y 111 thw 1111:1i1'. 11111 mowing “as «11111111111 \xith 11 hymn "(inward Christian 5011111115." Iniinwml with 111'ay111' by Mrs. 5111111111112 The Scrip- t111'o'1 lossnn from Matthmv 28 was. 1111111 by Mrs. Ix’nislvy. 111111 was 1'01- luwmt hy ~11 season 01' prawi' for tlw missiunai'iws 110111 in Ioreign 111111 hum» 11:11:15. I‘m minutfls (I 11111 last n1o1o1ti1'1: “"0111 1111111 by the secretary. 311's. 31011111. 211111 adopt- 1111.311". Knislwy and 311's. (Wieo Thompson gaw i111111'o1stinr: and in- stx'uctiw 1111111113 «.111 1111' â€;Ba[1tist Grand» Ligno- Mission" in QlleFBC. I’Ivasin: 511105 \1’1‘11'0 rendered by Miss liva- IIMIIM'II and Mrs. \V. 'l‘h1111111~'1111.'I‘hv meeting closed 1111 11111111 ".st115 Saviour Pilot .\Io1. {1111'1' which I'Pf1'1‘1shmf1nts Mo'". {ifb'l' wm’» va'Vm! 'l‘hv qwcial services in the Bap- tist ('imrch nu Easter Sunday suit- ably covmnwmm-atmi thn resurrec- tion of Christ. The morning ser- mon by the pastor. "What does the RO‘SIII'I‘O'CHOII of Christ mean to The Sunbeam Mis siun Band of the P1e~bvte11an church presented the pageant "Herald of the King' in a 1me1} creditable manner last. Wed- nesday night in the basement of the church. The subject of the pag- eant was the welcome Christian b0}s and girls of Canada should gixe the immigrant children arrix- ing on our shores The principal characters were taken by the fol- lowing members of the band: Canada Dorothy Pickering; Lkran- ian children. Mar} Moï¬â€˜at and Elsie Ledingham; Canadian boy, Lewis McComh: Italian boys. Moore Mc- F adden and Boyce Howell; Chinese boys. Jack Lauder and Gordon armstrong: Swedish girl. Elizabeth Harding: British children. May Mc- Eachern. Sadie McEacherh. Mary Pickering. Elsie Hunter. Kathleen McFadden. Jean Rowe. Emily Corn- “all. Ishhel McCormick. Florence McLean. Margaret Armstrong. Jean Moï¬'at... The children were all in costume. which added to the efl‘ecâ€" tiveness of the pageant. The Mission Circle of Knox Church was held in the school- room of the church on Monday 93:11:» 1‘er Drawn £0â€..ch BAPTIST EASTER SERVICES BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE Which of HIPSO is tho. next mod- m'ator 0f thw l'nited church? There is some speculation in l'nitml (thm'h (fil'leS as to the choice of a successor to Rev. Dr. Jamé-s Endicntt as moderator of {hoe gvnm'al council of the l'nited Church of Canada. Above are piclurml somv of the possibili- ties. Number ('1, is Rm; 131'. E. H. â€liver. m'inciyml 01' Saskatoon «Lullvg'ts; .3 UN. Dr. W. T. Gunn mhtnr of Hm Xlis::1«,_»naryRecord; ‘ 3 1m. 1). L, R'tvhiw. «ha-an of Q. Hm I'nion 'l.'h(.*0f_b;:itfal CONN“). . . . 4 ~ ._ .-: .v '. . Montrhal: 4 Romain". Clal'vx‘lzh McKinnon. head 01' Pmo 111.11 (011.030,. .\. 55.... (I); 'Rl‘E'-.I|h.o3\|. Hancliux'. n1" 'l'nmnto, former principal of Knox College; (6) .IS the hnamm minister 91.! 'f'1("‘3xn"'1111 Row, Dr. Hohm-t Lain}. and (7; Rev. J. L. Alexander of Hvamllton, who has been 1101mmat¢.: 1m . post by Hamilton Presbytery. MISSION BAND CONCERT KNOX MISSION CIRCLE meeting “(is opened by the usual (3x131313is.(3s.Tl1(3 Scriptiu-n reading “1151302111 13v ()liVe Middleton. It \\ as ~11m'0st(3(i U111 111(3 next mem- ing take 1.110 1'301111 of a :IOkinole 1311131V. The t.3hi1(l chapt .13 (11' the studx book “as {riwn by Blanclw K13111311(3v Tl1(3, meriing “as (3l()s(3.(i in 1’(3[1(‘3atin{: the (311155 iP\l and 111(3 1111.15 [11“:1)(313, Tim Calv conducted In Hm \V'n- mvns (mild of limit}. chmch last Satuuiax aiteinorm and Wining in tlw A, \. P. \. mums “as \m} survvsst'ul. DPSpitP tho stormy \\"I"1iâ€lPl it good number called dur- ing â€14‘ lmms tlw sale \\:. s in [:10- gm“ and quite {1 Int ()1 purchases {\‘PI‘H made. \'â€"-I.01°etta Vase}: i\'â€"â€"_Hilly Sullivan. James Sulli- van. Marguerite Lister, Gerard Vase}: Vietul' Sweeney. 51'. llI-â€"â€";\'ni°ah Lister. Edwin Shewell. Denis Vasey. Jr. IIIâ€"Mzii'gnei'im Heft, Monica \‘asey. John \‘asey. lI--~Stella Moran. Francis Kieffei', Rose MOI-an. \x'vll S. S. No. 1, Bgremont and Normanby Sr. IIIâ€"’l'hplma Blyth. lilgin Myth. Dorothy Bogle, Marjory Kerr. .h', IIIâ€"Hilda Bryans. IIâ€"â€"-.\11_u"1'ay Morice. Iâ€"Howum \Vatson. Caldwell Kerr. Playford Schenk, Vernon Nuhlv. Florence: Bryans. \'â€"-D01'0thy Calmvell. I\'â€"â€"Ulvmunts Pattm~.~:«.~11. Claire MUI‘it’P and William Caldwell fequal),__ * -.l .‘ “‘I SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH -DV' â€"-"v 131 â€"BǤ:§nÂ¥iu» Ra\§n.1:ditn Bryâ€" a_ns. James‘ \\ glson and Cameron hex-1- (Pqualj. §0rgryan Eden Early on Friday morning. the 150th ult.. death carried off another of the pioneer settlers of Mulmur in the person of Mr. Benjamin G. dreary. Deceased was in his Slst year. and had been in ill health for some time. Mr, Creary was the second son of the late Edward dreary of Stanton. He was born and spent. his boyhood days in that vicinity. In 1879 he married Lu- cinda Brandon, who survives. After their marriage they moved to lot 5. concession 8. Mulmur. where he has since resided. The late Mr. Creary was of a quiet. kindly dis- position. and was held in high es- teem by his neighbors and friends. In politics he was a Conservative and in religion a Presbyterian. He leaves to mourn his wife and two daughters. Mrs. O. McCaslin of Dur- ham and Beatrice at home. also one son. Gordon. on the homestead. Five brothers. Edward and William of Stanton. George of Terra Nova. John of Toronto. and James in the west and three sisters. Jennie of Stanton. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Strong‘in the west. also survives The funeral was held from his late residence Sunday. afternoon. April 1. under. auspices of the Orange Order. of which he was a meinher for about 60 years. Service was conducted by thé‘ Rev. P. W. ,Currie. The remains were interred in Mansï¬eld Presbyterian cemetery. --- 0-. --~--y-" . - vvâ€" - â€"â€"â€"- v -â€"â€"â€"v vvâ€" A large number of friends and neighbors and brother orangemen gathered to pay tahexr last respects. The pall bearers were Messrs. Robert McMaster, Joseph Rutledge, Richard Bradley, Archie Greer, James Walker and John McDowell. Many floral tributes showed the high esteem in which he WIS held. Dornoch Separate School BENJAMIN G. CRBARY SUCCESSFUL SALE S S. No. 5. Glenelg â€"~C.ï¬ R. Morrison, 'teacher. OBITUARY â€"R. L. Barbour, teacher THE DURHAM CHRONICLE \I'a"\\()0(l-~HO[)1\1115 That pm Shoot, ()1 H( [in Muhallc Iv filling: abufn’mnts he paid as signml} Supt. Smith.â€"â€"â€"Ca_n‘1‘iml. Bentinck Council March :36, 19:38. Pursuant to adjtvurnmvm. (Imm- cil mm. «m alum- «1:110. Mvn'lhm's all [in-mom. Minutes of last, meeting wvrv 1'02ch and adoptml. Comnmnications worn mm! by MW Clvl‘k: The. Ontario 'IH'HSUH'ss anti {:IM'yaym-s Assncialit‘m. lather 111ml: N'lIOl'l t'x'nm l)1~p:n'll'l'1m‘ltHf Higlm'ays 1'0 Hm anul Sllpvrintm- (lent: appliculicm by mgixxvm' r0 «lvt'm'ring tirm- l'm- making an award in (Lon. (lotivr‘s drain. - .‘.lc(luslinâ€"â€"â€".\'la;.;\\°oml: That By-law Nu 1:33. hv. wad a third timu and finally .passec1.71â€"Carriccl. R'IcCaslinâ€"Jlailoy: That time for making an award by Engineer in 0380 01' Conrail Cottons drain hv ox- tended until such time as weather conditions will permit a suitable surwv lining ma«‘_lP.â€"â€"(_Zai'1°iml. IIOpkiI15~~~-Bailvy: That, \V. (E. Hastio notify (lunnly 'I‘rmsm'cr to «3:1me Mm taxes in arrears on Part Lnt. 1, Hon. 1. \\'.H.l{.. the turns havâ€" ing: hmrn paid.--~¢lm'riml. Mcï¬aslinâ€"Bailvy: That TI‘PaSUI'PK' 1w paid $4 vxponsvs incurred in cnllvcting l.axes.â€"â€"-¢Iarricd. J1ail1w -â€"H(1pkm~ That hx- la“ 1111 inhoduced and mad :1 ï¬ist time confirming H112 1111110111111119111 of Isaac Ii. Hang 11.: R0311 S1111111int131111- cx1_1.; 111121“ _.\_'r1. 121â€"1211111121] By-law No. 123 wad a svcnnd and third timn and ï¬nally passed subject, to upprm'al 0f DQIRII'HDHH Of Public Highways. “01"“ nodâ€"-\I(¢,a~lm That ('lmk he. authotizmi tn [wrsonallx pwsvnt by la“ .\0, 123 10 (l'hivi li'ngimép} i. C. Muir 0f the Department of Mun- iripal Roads. and in (event, of Um Department. not, (:nnm-mmg appoint- ment of Mr. Hang. that, ho refer the name of Fred Mbnk as Road $111th intvndont at 35¢. per h0111'.â€"â€"Cax~ ried. Following ear“ the? names 01' per- S2115 appointml undrer Ivy-law N0. L1: Show» \‘nluatox'sâ€"«Hugl: Riddvll. 'l‘. H. Lawrnncn. S. (3. Hopkins, W. \VI‘ight. Fence \‘ipwnrs: Division No. 1â€"â€"- Donald McLean. R. J. Corleu. A. Hastie; Dix. '.’--~H_ l’ueay. C. Law- wm-O. J. Grivrson: Div. .‘3â€".-\. May- (*1’. W. S. Willis. Henry Patterson; Div. ’1 Louis DiMz, .l. l". Dods- \\'m'th. l’etux' Kramer, Pound Kemms: Dix iâ€"Rohmt Ledingheam. J. McDougall. J. S. Davey \; [)1\ 2â€"- Xndrcm Park \\m. \Ic121‘11ck911.E Roseboroughé Dix. Jâ€"Amos Haase. Dan Kobe. . Hill- gax'fnm': Dix. iâ€"«Ias. Tulloch, Geo. Hastiv Chas. Wilkinson. r‘William," he said. "I have been hearing dreadful tales about you. If all I hear is true. you are engagâ€" ed to one girl in this village, an- other in Little Mudleigh, and a third in Dittley. How can you ever do such a thing?" .. LL“,‘_ _, llio lullriiw ngam mints \xm P paid: In I L. Smith. amniiningr P. Holmes 3:3.00;D1. \\ Mair 1l0.$:3.100 Vim. llross. 11311-111111â€: 55:12.3: P1. Z.Kniglit. ungineer re Piclt and McCracken hiidges $19.07: (119493; Enterprise. allxmti: inf,r 84011: W .Hastie. ex- penses 10 collecting: taxes $4.00; Henry \letcalire. pav sheet $16.70: ..I H. Chittick. ist quarter salary 890.00; one meeting of council. $12.50. Council adjourned to meet Monâ€" 113}. April 16. at 10 ohclocl; N1_.1_ Quite Easy The Vicar was 'talking very severely to one of the younger members of his floek. _ ‘ Lake-In Durilém. Saturday, on April 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Lake, a daughter, (Lourdes Marie: . Bring your battery in to Smith‘s Garage andhave it prumerly charg- ed before putting it, in your car. Only 75c. 3 29 1 SMITH BROS. \Vhy be bothered with batterv trouble this year when Srmth Bros. can supply you with. a new one at a very reasonable prlce. -__ -â€"â€".-- “h [an William grinneï¬oiiï¬easilg. “Why, person,†.113 explamed, â€I ve got a inotorc'yclef“ J. H. NOBLE, AGE!†I am Durham Agent for Inter- national Harvester, Tudhdpe-An- derson, W'ilkinson Farm Machinery, Deming-McCormick Cream} Separa- tors, Louden thter Carrxers. and Bain Busy’es. See me at. Noble’s garageâ€"J. H. Noble, Durham. Also agent for the SupernorCo., Fergus. 3291‘}de '._".i. H. Chittic'k, Clerk. BORN SMITH BROS. GOOD SEED AND WHAT IT MEANS (Experimental Farms Note.) For manv vears tho benotlts f rom the use of good seed haw been known and aprrociatod by all good farmers. In spite. howovm'. of these lix'o examples and all that, has been written on tho suhjoct. tlmro aro still farmers who sow poor. cheap. common soul, and oxyoct. to harwst good crops. ~--__‘ A n Bv GOOD SEED.1S mount. 111112111. plump \\ ell "1‘a1i1;>1l...~‘1)und semi. i'l'ev flnm “Penis and 111’ :1 Vaiiviv iliomuglilx “1511111 and wvll :11l11pl1‘1l (0 H111 1list1"i(t in \\l1icl1 ii is 111 lw 51mm. P11111111. \\1'll g1a1iml semi. \Vlmu sown. will fowl 1‘\'1‘lll}' through the sondm' 11nd 1:in 11 1111i- l'm'm distribution 1‘1l' H111 smui. 1°11- sulling i113 gnml stand 111‘1-1'1111. Tim semis, living plump. have a plmilil'ul supply 111' 111111! simwl up \\'l1i1"l'1 giws â€11- plants :1 gnmi 1'l1a111'1é in 111101111111 “'1'†11sl2‘1i1lisl11ul l'mm H111 Sltll'l. A“ HIP 5‘va anH on a â€PM. shunhl gvrminalv “'4'†and mmluvv slums: hvalthy plants. and that is what. hnppons whom gum! sm-«l is usmi, (:nnd Svml insurvs a \‘igomus mm» which is able to lump llu‘ wants in (-hnck and mum's the :Jmund In llw lwst. :lclVanlagc'. 'lflu'aw strong: growing plants :n'v lwltc‘r ha] and hnHvr ahlv In (-nntund with llw ravam-smmsml hych'nnghl. mist. and llnt'avm-nhlv \lelwr mmdh Hions. 'l‘hu vxll'a (‘04! Hf gum! sum] is Pï¬latn'vly small and tlw vxlra 1°0- tm‘ns at harvest time amply repay thv additional outlay at; the start: Thor are many agencies promot- ing: tho use of good seed. The ex- pm-imumul Farms of the Dominion l)m.:ax-!nm'1t, of .-\griculluro. have played angacliw part in this work. At. «lm‘vrcntfarms andstations, seed clmning and grading plants have lwvn osmhlishmi and equipped with tlw nnm-ssary machinery. These plants (-lvzm and gx'adv sow! at. a low ms! pm' lmshvl. and should encour- agv tlw installation of uthm‘ and similarly vquimwd plants in the mrmundin: districts. for the pur- pnso nf insuring :1 grlvmiful supply of gum] sm‘d. 6)" \m: SIImku (igzll'S. “l pmmismi my mother not. to Smnkv any nun-v. vigwll'ct.tcs.â€â€"â€"~Kar- ikumrvn. ()Sln. "Hull Imw Hill a sum!) boy iika PAGE 5.