The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ed on the farm to produce the largest and best crops. Songs were sung b Mr. George Binnie and the Presi ent.» The Toronto News in comment- ing on this says: “The financial panic of 190’ drove many United States banking institutions to the wall, while our banks came through in safety. History is re- peating itself to-day in the ability of this country to hold its own in the face of world difficulties.” The London Financial News says: "There is no doubt that the reaction Would have occurred ear- lier but for two epoch-making events. The first of these was the defeat of the Bill for Recipro- city with the United States. 'Ihis was the finest advertisement the Dominion of CanadG has ever had Dominion of Canada has ever had natural reaction; it invoked pat- riotic sentiment and inSpired new industrial and financial activity." Continuing, it says: “Then again when the force of this impetus to business showed signs of becoming exhausted, .thc proposed contribu- tion by Canada towards the Brit- ish navy once more appeaied to the imagination of business men Mr. Emslie works on the educa- tional branch of the German Pot- ash Syndicate. In fact he is -chief of the branch. His object is to show farmers and others that com- mercial fertilizers can be used with profit if used right. The ready mixed commercial fertilizer is all 0.1:. but there is a cheaper method of obtaining the fertilizer. If the userhas plenty of nitrogen in his soil he will not need to buy it as it is the dearest of the fertil- izers. However, if heis buying mixed goods he will have to buv a certain “amount of it to get the other parts of the fertilizer that In: does need. 'The best and cheapest method is to buy the sep- arate ingredients and mix them at home. In this Way one does not have to buy \vhat ,he’ does not need. and of investors on both sides of the Atlantic. Still. the reaction had to come sooner or later. and as was expected. it began in the slump in real estate. In actual fact there is nothing seriously the matter with Canada to-day. The trouble lies in London. Where a financial stringency has hamp- ered not only the credit of Can- ada. but of other countries. of companies. and of individuals. In fact. the curtailment of credit is world-wide. The best answer that Canada can give to the criticisms is to say nothing, but to go on paying her interest and taking care of her obligations as they fall due. This is What Canada will do. In the American phrase. she will ‘Say nothing, but go on saw.- ing woodf“ One of the largest crowds that ever was at the township hall in Glenelg was present on the even- ing of February 3 to hear Mr. B. Leslie Emslie speak on Commer- cial Fertilizers. » Mr. Emslie had with him his lantern views. which gave a splendid illustration of the manner in which the potash and nitrate of soda are mined and fertilized. The potash mines are almost all in Germanv and it was interesting to see the views of the miners at work and the refining of the crude salts. After showing the mining views Mr. Emslie fav- ored those present with a few views of the Old Land and the Rocky Mountains. which views were h_is own photos. Vv..â€"â€" â€"â€"-_ new countrv such as Canada. building on borrowed capital, to adjust internal conditions to exâ€" ternal influences. The Dominion has accomplished this in an efâ€" fective manner, a fact which critâ€" ics should weigh well?" Again it says: “The Dominion refuses to be sick and to have a doctor, while the international money alady is keeping other nations in Roughly speaking, the average price for the different ingredients is: Nitrogen 20c per pound. phos- phoric acid 5c. per pound and pot- ash 4,“: per pound. If we applv these prices to the analysis of the fertilizer as it is sold to the farmer. then‘_we will be able to arrive at a safe estimate of the value of the fertilizer. The views showed the advantage of using the fertilizer on the different crops Mr. Emslie stated thatuhe prefer- CAUSES OF CANADA’S PROS; PERHY "9 Canada has been passing through a trying period of finanâ€" cial stringency and is holding her her OWn well in.the fetce of all difficulties. The Monetary Times says: “Old countries find it hard to c0pe with tight money. and it is considerably more difficult for a BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE AT TOWNSHIP HALL. red the use of the fertilizers on the root and corn craps, as there was always a certain amOunt of the fertilizer left in the soil for. the next crap to use. He said that; it would be better forevery farm-; er to try the fertilizers on his own‘; farm and ,see what was meet need-g FOUR. DURHAM. FEBRUARY 12. 1914. i HE DURHAM'CHMI “T. ‘V ’RWIN E 1m: :0} Prozmetor. , 7‘ g: 133:" .Mor1 g N. R01 G. Smi A. Job G. Mel B. Pen: ‘ Credit Auction Sale TERMSâ€"Hay, straw and all sums of $5 and under, Cash; over Lthat amount 10 months’ credit 0n gapproved joint notes. Four per cent. per annum off for cash in lieu ofnotes. i ALFRED REDFORD, Pr0prietor. l ROBT. BRIGEAM, Auctioneer. Three rinks of curlers went over to ‘Walkerton from here On Friday and showed the boys in the Bruce capital how to handle the besoni and the stanes. If things hadn’t been favorable to Durham results might never have been made pub- lic. On this occasion. however, M'r. Calder was the careful cusâ€" todian of the records, and for our personal edification he came in with a smile on Saturday and gave us the figures for. perusal. At the risk of causing his dis- pleasure _we publish them in full. and further say that the boys were delighted at the kindly treatment received at the hands of the Walkertonians. A return match will be played here shortly. when the visitors will do their best in a friendly way to redeem their lost laurels. The following gives the standing of the different rinks: J. Vogt Gr Lloyd N. Walford T G. Goodchild J. W'hite W Vollett A. Collins 10 skip 19 W S. Hunter Total: W'alkerton 36. Durham 48. The night game: Walk erton N. Hi'scox C. Stephen G. Lloyd G.T. Rourke T,G. Goodchild J. Morrison W. Vollett H. McKay 13 skin 14 W.S. Hunter N. Hi'scox R. Glassford J. 'I‘. McNeil J. S. McIlraith A. (‘ollins W. H. Lauder UH. McNamara 1:3 Sk 16 JP. Toiford A. Benninger H. Allen W.H. McBurnio S. Hughes A.E. McNab J P. Huntex RW. Lippert 16 skip '20 W. Calder Walkerton T. Jenkins STOMACH HEALTH â€" OR COST TO YOU. Very likely others have advised you to use Rexall DySpepsia Tab- lets because scores of people in this community believe them to be” the beast remedy ever made for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. That is what we think, too, because we know what they have done for others and What they are made of. We have so much faith in them that We urge you to try them at our risk. If they don’t help you they won’t cost you a cent. If they don’t do all that you Want them to doâ€"if they don’t restore your stomach to health and make your digestion easyâ€"just tell us and we will give back your money without a word or question. 0f Farm Stock and Implements I The undersigned Auctioneer has:1 been instructed to sell by Publicl Auction at LOT 25, CONCESSION 5, BENTINCK, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914 the following: 1 mar-e 13 years old; 1 mare 12. years old in foal, :1 colt rising 3 years. 1 colt rising 2 years 1 colt rising 1 year, 2 cows suppos- ed in calf. 1 fresh cow, 1 farrow cow, 1 fat cow, 1 heifer rinsing 2 years. '2 heifers rising 1 year, 1 calf 2 months old, 2 ewes» due early in March. 1 Oxford ram .1 sow. 10 pigs 2 months old, 401 hens, 1 drill nearly new, 1 culti- vator nearly new, 1 Deering! mower. 1 disc harrow. 1 demo- crat nearly new, 1 cutter nearly new. 1 buggy, 1 wagon, 1 truck wagon. 1 hay rake, 1 set bob- sleighs, 1 plow, 1 set barrows, 1 scuffler 1 platform scale, 2,000 lbs.. 1 fanning mill, 1 cream sep- arator, 1 set double. harness ~1 set single harness, 1 set plow har- ness. 1 pulper, 1 stock rack, 1 binder, '2 churns, 2 stoves, 2 rolls fence wire, 1 wheelbarrow, "1 cement watering trough, Framed' timber for implement Shed 22x40ft. A quantity of furniture, about 3 tons of hay for cash, a quantity of straw for cash, and other arti- cles. ., ' Containing Pep-sin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. the}r soothe the inflamed stomach lin- ing. help in the secretion of gasâ€" tric juice. check heartburn and distress. promote regular bowel action. and make it possible for you to eat whatever you‘ like whenever you like, with the com- forting assurance that there will be no bad after-effects. “’9 be- lieve them to be the best remedy made for (inpepsia and indiges- tion. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three sizes. 25c, 50c and $100. Macfa1~ la'ne Co. Ex erything must be sold. as the Proprietor has sold his farm. SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK‘ SHARP. Total: Walkorton 44, Durham 50. Mbrri-son ' J P. Hunter Robinson 9 skip 18 W Calder Smith M Glazssford Johnston J S. M‘cIlraith McKay ' 'W H. Lauder Pengally 17 Skip 11 J P. Telford DURHAM E Allen SHughes J P. Hunter Du 1‘11 :1 m Durham “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine made from fruit juices and is particularly suited to women because of its mild action and pleasant taste. “Fmit-a-tives” is sold by all dealers at 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c, or may be obtained from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. \t the L...0L county meeting of South Grey, held on the 3rd inst. in Durham, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. H. Hartley, Chaplain; Alex. A1- joe, Financial Secretary; James Eden, Recording Secretary; R. J. Eden, Treasurer; Wm. Ritchie, Lecturer; Jas. Anderson, Deputy Lecturer; Geo. A. Noble, Director of Ceremonies. Wm. Stephen-son, Master; ‘Mat- thew H_oop_§:r, Dgputy Master; Rev. I would not have my present health if it was not for “Fruit-a-tives” and I am glad of the opportunity of giving you this letter about such a splendid remedy as. “Fruit-a-tives”, for the guidance of other women who may be similarly affected” Mr. Poole of Paisley was guest last Week of Dr. Wolfe. Mrs. (D12) D. Jamieson returned home Friday night last, after spending a couple of weeks at her parental home in Toronto. Mr. Fisher of Moos-0min, grand- son of Mr. J. C. JOpp, is visiting Mr. Wm. Scarf and many other relatives in this vicinity. “I cannot speak too highly of “Fruit- a-tives”. For over thirty years, I have suffered from Chronic Neuralgia. and C‘ u :stipation , experiencinguntold agony. The Neuralgia settled in my lungs and I took bottle after bottle of medicine without relief, The doctor told me I would not get better but “Fruit-a-tives" proved that the doctor was‘ wrong, by giving me quick relief and finally and completely curing me. lehurch‘ and arranged - With- ' his .- WIIH NEURAlBIA {clerk that the latter was to give - ' out the notice immediately _ after! the sermon. ' The clerk, however,f had a notice of his own to give} I i ' i - ' ' I out with reference to the baptism! Milling "Billed "8' ”Hill She iof infants. Accordingly, at the‘ . ' n - - 7!! close of the sermbn he arose andi . Tiled Hun-Elms {announced that “all "those who; re “I cannot s k too hi hlvof “Fruit-' . , a-tives”. 1:05:11- thingye'ars, I have ithell‘ names at once to the clerk.” suffered from Chronic Neuralgia and ‘iThe 'clergymaln, Who Was stone ;i"‘sgpat1°fl:expftrllfiginguntloldagonyc'l. ldeaf, assumed that the clerk Was 10 J. entangle. se 1n my ungs an . . _ , . I took bottle after bottle of medicine | gm”? out .the hymn book notice, without relief, The doctor told me I I and immediately arose and saldv “And I should say for the benefit would not get better but “Fruit-a-tives" Prof'ed that 111? dOCtOE‘ waS'Wrong. by . of those Who haven’t any. that L'Wlng me QUICk Tenef and finally .they may obtain some from the and completely curing me. . i ushers any day from 3 t0 4 I would not have my present health o’clock; the ordinary little ones at If It “'35 XlOt for “Fruit-a-tives” and I 25 cents each, and special Ones at 1m glad of the opportunity of giving ‘50 cents”; - 41-3.. ‘_4Lh__ ,*W++%%%%++++++M%M+°§~I°+ M+M°§MM+++4°M .‘0. L. OFFICERS ELECTED Toronto Windmills and - Gasoline Engines MRS. NATHAN DUN N. PERSONAL A Warrennburg, Missouri, skunk corral was entered recently, and .160 living skunks stolen. Excuse me! Eggs; . . ........... .. Potatoes, per bag ..... . Dried A pples . . . . . Flum', DBI‘CWC .......... Oatnwnl, per sack . . . . Chnp. per (fwt ......... Live Hugs. per cw! .. Hides, pm ”3.. Sheepskins... . \Vnol ................. .. Tallow .......... . .. Lard ............ ........ 'Furkeys ($eese.... Dunks. . . . (Hfickens. Roost-81's . Iiens.l... Fall Wheat, .. Spring VVhea.t Milling Oats.. Feed Oats ..... Peas”... ... Barley .. Tin-keys .. Geese . . . . . Ducks . . . . Chickens Rooster-s . Hens . . . .. MARKET REPORT LIVE POULTRY MARKET DURHAM, F‘Rn. 12. 1914 DRESSED FOWL 00000000 ions to ilk-23‘ is into the s z :Tytofiitgig FrQSb Grocerles 13 to S) to 8 t0 .8 Lu 4 to 5 If) 12 5 LU 15 t0 10' L!) 10 'Vbint‘é"? 2'3 00 2 50 l 75 20 31 ) 1 00 ()0 01 ) 86 10 90 l3 16 12 10 of ”:2 +M+MM§+¢W+++++~§+++4u§ +W'k fWM§§§§§§§§§O§§§¢MMMOOMNMOQNOO Afull‘line of the above kept in stock. We buy from the Largest Wholesale Grocery in Toronto, aim]. bu y for cash, therefore can sell you at deep price. and besides give you the best quality obtainable. When you want a rush order ’phone No. '50. Begg’e Grocery. Save money and secure a bag of Redpath Sugar off our car, this i High Class Floursâ€"Best for Bread Use: FM Roses Finm ... . . -.$3.0U Purity Flom .............. $300 Pine Tree Flow .. . $..2. 50 Milvevton Jewel Flour. .$2. 50 Chesley Good Luck Flour. $2. 54 McGowan 8 Eclipse Flour. .332. 50 -1 IVK’O 80c. 700. 700. 700. I In I. I “CC FLOURR Best by 1951 put. up in 915' lbs unh $2. 50. Ema) bag gum :m teed. ( hesley Belle Flour and McGowans Past” Flour for pastly nse~TRY A BAG. No. 1. Lake Salmon Trout. pickled. No. l Qualla Salmon 'i‘mm. fresh. No. 1 Lake Superior Herring. pickled. No. 1 Lake Superim- Herring, fresh. Halibut; by the pound. fresh. zrozen. ()ralln Salmon bv the pound. fl'“b‘h, frozen. Lake Superior Herring frvsh. l’innan Haddie. Diqhy Herring: hv the lmx. fl'vrv'n. As 1an season is nearing. now IS your time to “(fl-WW .\"”“° “WM." of fish. “79 can 59” Fun Salmon Trout and Herring “7 10“ 1h. “" . ' 50 1h, Kvgs. These fish are No. I grade, FUEL SAVED MONEY SAVED c. J. EURBERCO. Manufactureés, Durham, Ont; A good supply kept in Hock. \Vc can $811 You :l.uyt’l.il;;: iron: mw All-Metal Weather Strip Mrs. A. Beggs Son «\Bags Returned) The Quality of Our Flours are Never Questioned PHONE 53 bale to five mus. (Falluud sepusif you need any STORM SASH, with its attendant nuisance and im- perfectlirms fails to stem the tide of progress. and capitulates when vonfx-nntpd with which is far mm'e effective. costs less. lasts a lifv- time, and being a. permanentinstitution. requires no removal. Entry of all Draught. Rain. Snow, Slevt. 8001.. or Bust of anykind effectually prevented. thereby on: suring pezfoct comfort. and an even (emperahn'v. $14.00 per ton for Cash Salmon Trout and Herring A SNAP IN HAY 6: BALED STRAW One Hundred Tons of Good Hay (10 Cat-loads) The balance of a 3001‘011 purchase at FRED J. WELSH Baled Hay, No. 1 Grade GOOD CLEAN FEED (\\ leaf, Oats and Barlex) DURHAM MILLS 981bs. 491m. 24gbs. me TREE All A‘. A- ~â€" oooooooooooooooooooo‘ook§¢ O 90" u. up. 700. 790 FLOUR Best by (PM put up in 98 lbs nnlv $2. 50. Ex en are unexwllmi