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

At the Methodist General Con- ference just concluded, the vexed question of the limit to be placed upon pastoral terms was again discussed without any fresh con- clusion hating been reached. City pastors were favorable to the ex whose field of labor is in tin country: were opposed. ‘ pastors were Iavorame w u. c c.‘ tension of the term while pastors Whose field of labor is in the countr} were opposed. It is not hard to find a reason for the Opposition of the countrv! pastor. His is the poorer charge. The saiarv is an indiff; rent one; and the work is tryinO'. Often he? has three "appOintments' and: must appear in as mans pulpits‘ each Sundax. These pulpits max. 1 be six 01 eight miles apart and: hence he must do a good deal of l I 1 i i I 3 I -a‘. -â€" ' driving in all kinds of weather 2 His trials are many and varied ! But before him spurring him .on; to greater effort there constant-f 1v appears the boon of a call to? the city. Only the itinerant: preacher whose lot has been cast’ among the concessions and side-l roads knows the joy that comes, into the life of his family when iti is known that he is at length to | preach regularly from a city pul-, pit. It is in the city that the‘ children of the preacher get oit-g portunity for education and ad-g vancement and it is here that the; preacher himself finds the returns; l for his labor more satisfying. ‘ The pastors already enjoying; city life naturally would prefer not} to be disturbed. If others are toi :ome from the country then those' in the city whose places they take in the villages and townships. no! the sentiment for the extension of} the four-year time limit finds itsj chief support among the city min-‘ isters. There are other than. per- sonal considerations favoring ex- tension hOWever. Indeed, the convenience of the pastor himself is not the important issue. What promote the spirituality of the church as a whole? That is the question that God-fearing men Within the Methodist church are asking in relation to this ques- tion. They recognize that in many instances the four-year term breaks up associations between pastor and peOple most unfortun- atel y. ‘ 1 O A ‘ fHE DURHAM CHBDNICEf Ultimately it may be. predicted with confidence the term will be extended at least to meet special cases. Much of the difference in conditions existing hetWeen city and country pastorates will be wiped out. The hydro-electric railway permeating: the country from end to end and linking it up with the city will give to the citizen of the country every ad« vantage that the citizen of the city may to-day possess. m uus equalizing process the country pastorate may even come to be preferred. Relationships will then be formed between pastor and people in the Methodist church designed to be of long standing and not to suffer virtual amputa- tion every fourth yearnâ€"London Free Press. In reporting prizes awarded at Durham Fair there appears to have been a few errors for which we were evidently not reSponsihle. For yearling Clyde filly Richard Morrison should be credited with second prize. Collection fall applesâ€"D. Edge W. Henderson. Collection winter applesâ€"T. H. Binnie W. A. Livingston, H. Mc- Lean. “V“.-. In the poultry prizes the name Royden Burnett should have ap- peared instead of N. Harvey for Cochins and Bantams. ‘ For Shorthorn cow and Short- liorn heifer Hugh Fulton was awarded first prize for each. DURHAM. OCTOBER 8._ 1914. Prof. human; Gigâ€"Quickly Reliev- ed of Both Afilictions by Using If you suffer from any form of Rheumatism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, :not simply to relieve the distress. Many years’ use has demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease andsex: pels the poisonous matter through‘ the natural channelsâ€"the kidneys,i bowels, liver and skin. i “For many years I was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. I suffered awfully. Tried many ad- vertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable preparation RHEUMA, I was fully cured.”â€" Prot. C. J. Budlong, So’und View, Conn. 4 REEUMA is guaranteed by Mac- Iarlane 8: (20., who sell it for, 50 RHEUMATISM AN]_) BRIGHT’S W. [1?le E itor and Proprietor. PRIZE LIST CORRECTIONS an indifferent one is tryinO'. Often ho ppointments" and 1 as many pulpits IN METHODISM LREV. MR. HARTLE» On Thursday-night of last week a number of the members of Trin- itv church assembled at the rec- torv ”to express a feeling of res-: Dect to Dir. and Mrs. Hartley. fore departing for their new home at Delaware. As no intimation had previously been given, it was quite a sur-g prise when (forty or fifty of the congregation with little ‘or no formality. took possession'of the pastor’s' home. Mr. W’m. Scar.“ occupied the chair. and soon a program was under Way. cons-fistâ€" ing of solos; inetrumentuls and recitations. all of a highly pleas- 3m: character. ‘ At the proper time, Mr. Hartley was called. when a brief address was read by Mr. John Kelly and a presentation of a purse of 3gold was made by Mr. Jos. Atkinson. Mr. Hartley thanked the audience for the kind words expressed in the address and the tangible eviw dence of sincerity. as manifested by the accompanying gift. One or two other brief addresses were given. after which a dainty luncheon of cake and coffee was served to the visitors. After luncheon, and before re- tiring, Mr. :Hartley, in a few feel- ing remarks. intruduced the Band- master, Mr. Box, a British reserva ist. who \\ as to leave Saturdax for the seat of w a‘r. Mr. Box. in reply. spoke in kindly terms of Durham and her citizens. and honed when the war Was over, and after his visit to Berlin. he would be able to return again and renew his many warm friendships. Mr. Box is 'a' soldier of experience, and carriers scars from encounters in the fighting line in South Africa. He rejoiced in the thought of .going again to battle in the mere discharge of his duty. line in South Africa. He rejoiced in the thought of .going again to battle in the mere discharge of his duty. The following is the Address to Mr. Hartley: Dear Mr. Hartley: ' Only a short time ago we learned with profound regret vour decision to sever your connection with the congregation of Trimtv church. At first we could scarcely. realize the situation. but we find it is all too true. and the pleasant‘ relationship of the past four 'years will soon come to an; end. ‘4“‘--'“ a LVienahanâ€"1\1cCrackenâ€"That the fmayor notify Mr. J. ,P. Telford that this council demands a peti- tion of twenty-five per cent. of the qualified voters of the town lfor the submission of a local op- tion by-law.-â€"Carried. Lloydâ€"Wolfeâ€"That the account ‘of N. McIntyre of $204.85 for street lighting and new lamps be paid.â€"‘- Carried. -â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" PERSONAL Mr. G. ‘Collinson of Ceylon was 'in town Tuesday. I During your incumbency here you have not only Won the res- pect. confidence and esteem of your congregation. but the genera al admiration of the 'Whole coma' munity. Your quiet, unspoken influence has had its effect for good, your honesty and sincerity have never been doubted. your' friendly fraternalism with the ministers of other churches has done much for denominational unity. and at no time in the his-â€" torv of Durham have the churches been more united. Your opinions Yn all public, moral and religious questions have been firm and de-' cided. yet your liberality was such as to allow others ‘the freedom of opinion that you yourself wished to enjoy. You have many friends both in and out .of the church, and! all. we believe. would like to see? you remain with us. ' untauu, near L11: iuauuuua uouIuâ€"z ary returned last week and in-z tends to remain in this locality. In the separation we know a warm friendship exists on both sides. We are .glad it is so, and. we are confident that in leaving; us you are doing so for what you: â€"â€"â€".g.â€"-â€" believe to be the best. You are‘ enlarging the circle of (your acâ€"? $100 REWARD $100 quaintances, and the general ill-.f Thereaders of this paper will be fluepce you manifested here will! pleased to learn that there is at assuredly enlarge the circle 01" least one dreaded disease that sci- your friends lence has been able to cure in all ‘ .L_ -L----- A-) ‘LA‘ 1.“ nfi+nnnk \llUL LllClluo. v..- ‘ 'l‘o Mrs. Hartley, too, 'we extend its stages, and that is Catarrh: our heartiest and best wishes, and Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only. hope she may be long spared in positive cure now known to the? health and strength to assist 'vou’m-edical fraternity Catarrh being; in your Work. ga constitutional disease, requires a; As a small memento in partingj constitutional treatment Hall'S? we present you with these small! Satarrh Cure is taken internally.| tokens of esteem, and we rhopeéacting directly upon the blood and; they may occasionally remindgmucous surfaces of the system. you of {your years in Durham. lthereby destroying the foundation We shall be pleased to hear ofi of the disease, and giving the pa- your success, and trust that God,tient strength by building up the may give you the prosperity you: constitution, and assisting nature deserve. and bless you in the dis-«i in doing its war; The proprietors charge of your noble .work. ihave so much faith in its curative Signed on bEhalf 0f the congre-g pOWP"‘\ that they offer One Hund- gation.â€"Joseph Atkinson, Jesse; red Dollars for any case that it Knisley, John Kelly. giails to cure Send for list of tes- - itimonials. On Tuesday evening of this Week Addressl F.J. CHENEY CO" LL“ mnmknfib n? Q+ Donne nhnrnh I TQledO, 0: We shall be pleased to hear of your success, and trust that God may give you the prosperity you deserve. and bless you in the dis- charge of your noble .work. On Tuesday evening of this week the members of St. Paul’s church. Egremont, met at the parsonagel, where a pleasa'wt evening was spent and a good program pro- vided. The following address was read, to which Mr. Hartley made a suitable .reply: To Rev. W.H. and Mfrs. Hartley. To Rev. W .11. and Mrs. naruey. ‘ DURHAM OCT. 5‘ 1914 Dear Frien‘dsv-We’ the 99013.19: Fan Wheat ......... ...$1 00 to $1 00 ’of St Paul’s congregation, on 111115,”. Spring Wheat..... ..... 1 10 to 1 10 the eve '0‘ your departure from Milling Oats ............ 50 to 50 among us: take this Opportunity 0‘! Feed Oats ............... 42 to 45 spending a few more Pleasant andl Peas ................... 1 00 to 1 10 profitable hours together, as We: Barley ..... . ........... 60 to 60 realize ~h°W very Pleasant our 33" Hayl .................. 14 00 to 15 00 tsociations together as pastor and Butter. ................ 'm to 22 people for the four ‘years you have Eggs .................. 22m 22 been with us has been, and we Potatoes, per bag ....... 1 25 to 1 25 trust, 9f everlasting PrOfitt- - iDried Apples ........... 5 to 5 You have given us from the pul- pit of your ability and God-given power, the inspiration and instruc- tion in sdivine things, which will cause your earnest labors to re- main with us while you areabsent in body. You have been at our; side in sickness, sorrow or ad- versity of any .kind. to render such; help or consolation as lay in your power, While your general conduct”: in all matters, no matter how trying they may have been has been an {object lesson which may: I leave a more lasting impression- than words. i We now risk you-’to accept this,‘ for -.£\, ‘u coup..- of its iiatrinsii: thing by which ~V"(>u may some-v! times give us a place in your memory. In conclusion, we wish' vou in your new field of labor continued good health ‘to dis- charge your duties to the Welfare and comfort of the people, that it Signed on behalf of the congre- gationâ€"Mrs. J. Queen, Mrs. P. Lawrence, Miss IE. Morrison. may be your privilege toocca- sionally renew your acquaintance with this peOple. and that ‘God the ruler of all things, may bless your every effort, to His glory, is the wish of us all. The council met Monday night in the town hall,l\1?ayor Black and all members of council presen’g. ‘ The finance committee examined the following accounts and recomq mended payment: W. B. Vollet‘ for coal... ...$17Tb W. ’B. Vollet, sa‘lary...’ ...- 35 00 W. B. Vollet. stamps, post. 19 R. McLean, 8nd engineer 8 '15 H .Haws. st-oker... 500 G. A. Thompson. lst eng’r 1'2 50 H. McDonald, Chief..- ...... @253 W. ’3. VO‘ W. B. V0 P. McLea H. .quvs. (‘1. A. Th H. McDo W. J. La H. Pettig H. Pettiq D. F. Co Bell Tfil. \\. A. Her ‘UW “-â€"â€" W J. Lawrence. rép. grad H. Pettigre“, constable H. Pettigrew pouder. etc. D. F. C0., excpisior.-. ...... Bell Tcl. C0. rént" . \\. A. Heughan, lire prac, \V.N'Ir\\i11, pr1nt1n0'.. ...... “.3 Collinson. \\ ater g sts \V. Rfyan, \\ 01L streets ...... C. Elvidde, painting. etc. \VHD Connm, tile... ...... " Gutta Peicha Rubber Co. Calderâ€"Wolfeâ€"That refiort of finance committee as read be ad- optedzâ€"Carrigei. cc- m! A. _--- “A“--nn" Calderâ€"Wolfeâ€"That we request the Hydro-Electric Commission to furnish council with a full report of all details and cost of a Hydro system for the town of Durham. and also a full report on valua- tion of present system, this infor- mation to be furnished free of costâ€"Carried. --- . 1.1 Mr. Alex. Kearney of St. Marys is spending his holidays at his home here. ' Mr. John \Black of Edmonton is visiting his uncle Mr. Fred Kel- sey. Mr. Fred .Laidlaw left Mondav to enter as a student at the Den- tal College Toronto. Miss McGillivray of Elmwood visited her cousin Miss A.L. Mac- Kenzie for a few days last week. Mrs. Jas. McMeeken has returned from a week’s visit with her daughter. Mrs. John Henry, of Shallow Lake. Mr. Irwin Reilly. who spent the past three or four months in New Ontario, near the Manitoba bound-1 ary returned last week and in-a tends to remain in this locality. Pai'ames, per bag ....... 1 25 to lDried Apples ........... 5 to -Flour, per cwt .......... 3 00 to Oatmeal, per sack ...... 3 00 to lChop. per cwt. .' ........ 1 40 to Live Hogs, per. cwt. 8 00 to ‘Hides, per lb. 11 to Sheepskins ............... 60 to W0..ol .. | Tallow ................ 5 to fTurkeys gGeese.... ;Ducks.... ........ |Chickens. ..... ‘Roosters...... .Hens............e... L'Llll Illf.’ UGUD oooooooooooo Feed Oats ............... Peas ................... Barley ................. Eggs . .................. Potatoes, per bag ....... Dried Apples ........... Flour, per cwt .......... Oatmeal, per sack ...... Chop. per cwt. .‘ ........ Live Hogs, per cwt.... Sold b* all bruggista, 5c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- atipation. MARKET REPORT l .................... 15 to LIVE POULTRY MARKET TOWN COUNCIL hose...... 30000 13150 5790 3b uh H NJHNJCDNJCJ‘ QumolOOIo muo‘otoo THON "i A Fisherman. s ‘ Story ' 17 "Gals is gals." said the old fisher- man as he went on mending his nets. “Whether they’re poor fisher You: sich as we have here the year round or high- flyers from the (its. You never can tell what one of ‘em‘s goin' to do. It seems sometimes as if there was a wireless telegraph apparatus that sends a spark from a man‘s eye into~ one on ’em when he looks at her. and she drops like :1 SkePteI’ into a plate 0’ coal oil. ‘ 13 “Now. there\ was hliss Markham. who come here first seven years ago. as purty a little thing as a bran new schooner yaeht. She wasn‘t more’n seventeen years old a mi wore the neat- est dresses of any gal on the island. You’d ought to seen her swim! She didn't tie up her hair in a lump on the top of her head when she went into the water, but let it trail behind her like a mermaid Never in my long life did I see ain'thingr so likely as Josephine Markham pullin‘ herself along on her side in water so clear that you could see the whole of her. the sun shinin‘ on her and the ripples she made and sparklin‘ at the same time from a jewel she wore on one of her fingers. “I had nothin' to (10 then. waitin’ for my boat to come out 0' drydock. and used to ,gu down to the beach on purpose to see her in the water. Some- times she‘d go in right about here with the other bathers. and sometimes she’d go out yonder on to the end of the dock and take a header. But wher- ever she paddled she attracted a crowd. One day while 1 was watchin’ her swim off from the beach 1 saw her lookin' up at the dock at somebody and followed the direction of her eyes with mine. A young feller was stand- in’ alone up there. and I knowed it was him that was attractin her. He was purty enough. but. laws. there wasn’t no stufl' in him-pale little chap with big eyes. They was bigger than usual when he watched Miss Markham kind 0' wistful. like as though he wished he was swimmin‘ beside her. “Well. one mornin’ when Miss Mark- ham was a-steppin’ into the water with her dainty little feet. sort 0’ shrinkin’ ’cause the ocean was coldâ€"it wasn’t more than 60 degreesâ€"a lot 0' boys was a-skylarkin’ on the dock. and one on ‘em, tryin‘ to dodge another, push- ed the little chap ofl' into twenty feet 0’ water. You’d ought to seen the gal skip the breakers and. afiter gettin’ be- yond ’em. go for him. The bathin" master didn’t happen to be about. I s’pect the water was so cold he didn’t ,look for bathers. So I run the life- boat down in order to help. launched It and rowed out to the scene 0’ the accident. “Every morning after that the little beggar would stand on the dock watch- in’ for thee. 6'al to go in. One day I call- ed up to him. ‘Hain’t you goin’ in. sir? And he said. ‘No.’ And I said. ‘Never learned to swim?’ and he said awful melancholydike. ‘Yes. I know how, but I can’t.’ “When I got there I saw the con- sarnedest sight 1 ever clapped eyes on. There was Miss Markham strugglin’ with a pair 0’ legs. The little chap’s head was down in the water. while the lower part 01' him was afloat. The gal couldn’t do uothin’ with him. Once she succeeded in gittin’ his head above the surface. but his legs wouldn’t go down. and that spoiled the game. She cast a pitiful look at me. I was but- ryin’ to pull up beside her, and as soon as I came into position I catched aâ€"hold of an ankle and pulled the drownin’ man out, his head comin’ up last. and got him into the boat. Then I helped the gal in and. takin‘ the oars. pulled for the beach. “Them two creatures hadn't never spoken a Word to each other, and yet she hung over him as if she’d growed up with him. As soon as I got him ashore I set about bringin’ him back to life. for he was onconscious. and, callin’ for a barrel, put him on it and rolled him to git the water out or him. What do you think happened? Fust one of his legs come off and then the other one. “ ‘He’ 8 fallin to pieces!’ screamed a woman who was lookin’ on, scared out 0’ her wits. “ ‘Poor teller? said another. ‘Did a shark bite ’em- off?’ “ ‘Yes,’ a man in the crowd answer- ed. ‘They was hangin‘ by the skin.’ “Jlst then a man come up who said he was a doctor. He picked up one o’ the legs and throwed it down, then picked up the other and throwed that “ ‘Corki' he said. “The little chap opened his eyes and looked about for somepin. When he saw the gal he looked relieved and closed ’em ag’in. We carried him to his hotel. and he was soon all right “What I’m gittin’ at is the qu’arness o‘ gals. I found out afterward that Miss Markham married the little teller she’d saved from drownin’. That’s the way they always do in romances, but in romances the heroes have legs. This chap hadn’t any; they’d been shot ofl.‘ in the Spanish-American war. “The galâ€"she’s Mrs, Major Splnner nowâ€"comes here still every summer with her husband. and she seems as fond of him as if half of him wasn’t cork. but real flesh and blood. like the other half. But. laws. I never kin help larfln’ when I think of his legs floatin' the mug end of him. . “And think of a half cork man gitfln’ sich a putty cal!” By MARCIA BEVERAGE I’srm . Primaryâ€"M. Pe'ttigrew and D. McDonald eq, M. \biaham, A. Martin, C Murray, P. Willis N O 14, N ORMANBY. Sr IVâ€"fiW. Peters, J. McVain. Jr IIIâ€"R. M‘cVain. Jr 11â€"A. Seim, L. Stewart, F. ;Seim ‘ J1 Iâ€"F.Mc11\'ride, M LOWIS. Primary Câ€"J Stewart, M. Mc- Vain, K McNamara. j PrimarV Bâ€" \V LO\V.iS J. Lane. 3 PrimarV' A" A Steuart ‘ M E. Backus, Teacher. ' r E DURHAM SCHOOL. ~ H. S. DEPT. Form lIIIâ€"E. Edge, R. ECCIes, : Crawford. E. Couttg, R. Roberts. Form 'IIâ€"L. Teasdale and D. Me- Auley equal, G. Campbell, ‘H. Hand nam, ‘M‘. 'Beaton. J. Clark and H McGirr gq.. F._._McGirr. AA â€" \ Form Iâ€"A. Knox, R. Campbell. A. Cliff, E. Hughes. A. Stewart. P. S. DEPT. Sr. IVâ€"M. Livingston, E. Brown- mg, S ,McCrae, E 5Whitmore, H. Brooke: Jr. IVâ€"F. |Lawrence B. 'Lauder. S. M'cA'uliffe, G. Murray G. Douc- las and C Buschlen eq. Sr “IIIâ€"A Brooke, V. Jacob K. McAuliffe,_(‘ .__Claxjk, A. Smith Jr. IIIâ€"D. Heather, H. Falconer M. McGirr, W. Clark, W. Abraham. Sr. 11â€" W. Jacob. S. Donnellv, W. Vollett, M. Bryon A. Kress KJr. 11b 1%. McDonald V. Ryan K'Hughes and M. -‘Mitchell ea. A Haveqs, W. Welsh. Sr. 214C. M'cCrae, R. ’Bogle, M. McDonald, W. Bryon. A. Haston Jr. 'IIâ€"G. Péttig‘rew, T. Brooke, C. M'cGirr, A. Allen, 13'. Hewitt. NO 3, GLENELG. S'r IVâ€"K. McNallv, ’ Jr IVâ€"G. Williams C Paglor J Moriison, L Moriison Sr IIIâ€"J. Ritchie. Jr IIIâ€"H. Ritchie. IIâ€"M'. Boyd, N. McKenzie J. Boyd, W. Morrison, T. Morrison. Iâ€"E. Ritchie, B. Anderson, V Parlor, M. Andeison, Primerâ€"W. Green-wood, M. Mor- mson, M. Anderson. M. A. Mortley, Teacher. NO. 11, BEN TINCK. Sr. IVâ€"S. Lawrence, E. Sharp. Jr. IVâ€"M. Webber. ' Sr. IIIâ€"I. Alexander, A. Moun- tain. Jr. IIIâ€"ML Lawrence. C. .Ritchle. Jr. IIIâ€"M. Lawrence, C. .Ritclnc. H. ‘Mlounvtain. - IIâ€"M'. Alexander, P. Noble, A. Knisley, M. Langrill. Iâ€"H. Lawrence. Primer Aâ€"R. Styles. Primer Bâ€"L.Sharp, L.Armstr0n-g. Primer C-.â€"E. Noble, E. Styles. Ezz§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ z§O§§§O§§§§§O§§§§§z§+§ 00 000000000000000090090000 00000 000000000000000000000 oooooooooo.oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooor ALL=METAL WEATHER STRIP Keeps Out the Cold in Winter ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN No Job Too Small C. J. FURBERé: Manufacturers _ PHON E 58 QUEEN STREET, DURHAM FLOUR MILLS SAVES 20 to 40 PER CENT. FUEL Storm Sash limits Ventilation and-is a continual source of expense for Glass and Paint, caused by repeated handling and storage. All-Metal Weather Strip is much cheaper and more effect- ive, is Rustless and cannot warp or get out of shape Applicable to all wood Sash and Doors â€"â€" New or Old Everybody ez musedâ€"Ask your neighbour who has it SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To INSTALLATION We wish to remind you that our stock of Flours and Feeds were neVer any better or larger than at pres- ent, and our prices consistent with the quality of our goods. (_‘ust<.)m (Shopping. v -vw H. H. Willis, Teacher. IS ALWAYS 0N TIIE JOB AND LAS'TS._A LIFETIME FRED J. WELSH VENTILATION Does Not Limit BINDER T‘VIN E PHONE 58 and the Dust in Summer NO. 10 BENTINCK. Sr. IVâ€"S. Lamb, M. Haslett, C. Grierson, B. McQuarrie, W. Mc- Donald. , . Jr. IVâ€"M. Lamb Sr. 111â€" P. McQuarrie, W. Filling- ham, _.G Wilson. Jr. IIIâ€"M. McQuarrie, L Clarke, A. Wilson, E. Fillingham and '7. Boness eq. Sr. IIâ€"A. Collebet. Jr. IIâ€"R. Caswell. Pr.â€"H. McL_eai_i. E. Noble. The Guelp‘h patriotic fund has reached $24,000. AFRMD SHE Representatives of the British Imperial Government have select- ed 2,000 horses at the National Stock Yards at East St. Louis 111. Many foreign settlements in the west have been broken up ow- ing to the number of reservists that hurried home when the war broke out. Suffered Terrihly Until She Took “ Fruit-Hives” Sr. JEAN DE MATHA, IAN. 27th. 1914. “After sufiering for a long time with Dyspepsia, I have been cured by “Fruit-a-tives”. I suffered so much that I would not dare eat for I was afraid of dying. Five years ago, I received samples of “Fruit-a-tives”. I did not wish to try them for I had little confidence in them but, seeing my husband’s anxiety, I decided to do so and at once I felt relief. Then I sent for three boxes. and I kept improv- ing until I was cured. \Vhile sick, I lost several pounds, but after taking “ Fruit-a-tives”, I quickly regained what I had lost. Now I eat, sleep and digest wellâ€"in a word, I am completely cured, thanks to “Fruit-a-tives”. “ Fruit-a-tives ” is the greatest stomach tonic in the world and will al ways cure Indigestion . Sour Stomach, “Heartburn”, Dyspepsia and other Stomach Troubles. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. MADAM M. CHARBONNEAU Oat Crushing. No Job Too Large WRITE, PHONE 0R CALL WAS DYING H. S; Wilson, Teacher.