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Quite a crowd gathered at til.) Township Hall on Monday to hear the Fathers of municipal aimirs. give an account of their steward-1 ship. and also to nominate men for the coming year. The rtnorts: and work done generally during the year has been fairly commens- ableâ€"two new permanent lridg-«s; being buil‘f and paid for. and :1 snuo balance/left in the treasury. Messrs. l. Nichol, Geo Binnie 1m. Arch. Mct‘uaig were nominated 1' the X'*’L-;"illipy and ten for t _.- count-iii um’ seats, but out of t Latter lunch it was with much he"? «Alon that the follzm'ine‘ faur were urged to accept. and some- whit raluctantlv the two last name:l (lid soâ€"Messrs. 'i‘hos Turn- bull in; E. Peart Jos You. '1‘ mt? Malt-um: Mclnnes It looked for .1 t‘nr- .2. i' I‘vlr. McCuaie: would 0;.»- ‘0'.- 0 Mr Nichol for the reevesnig). but P2: very generously \Vltllfll"‘\‘.. thouirh strongly supported \‘.'a- consi'ic; he did a most manly :m-‘i courzrnns act Mr. McCuaig’ made the best speech we‘ve ever heard him make The ratepayers reluctantly part with Councillor Lindsay. who was considered one of the cleverest at the C(nllicll table, but it was with deep reign-1. they learned of the retirement of Mr J. A McMillan. who 37 years ago entered municipal life and has been in Office the greater part of the time since Illness has causwd his retirement A most hearty Vote of thanks, in appreciation of his valued services to the township was tendered him Treasurer D. Edge and Clerk J S. Black are two valued officials I " '5 The Cook home “'3 brighter on Christmas presence of Mr. age: I" McFadden and baby. May, of hgremopt. snuo bal-usce) Messrs. ‘1. bile? Arch. Md‘uaig the rm whip, (count-Li? Hum" 882 Latter lunch it he"? swim) tha1 werv urged to homestead 1 generous it? tree concert cum-cu 133;. in ’ TRAVERSTON. A Happy New Year to the W Grandma Edge is under the Dr's ’care. but is somewhat better at Dresent. Miss Ella Warlinr: 0f Van’lPI 111' was the guest of h??? Sisls‘v‘. Mrs. Will Timmins_. for a few days _ r “Duoâ€"'v â€" v ‘V us A _ After spending three months 1': the home of MI. “rill Jack. and some Weeks among schoolmfirs. Miss Clara Nelson returns this week to the parental home in Puslinch Mr. Geo. Henry and his DCIIhE‘Vs'. Irwin Henry, of Lucknow. 5mm: the Christmas holidays at on! home, and with the farmer‘s brother Mr. .Will H.-nrv. at FleShcrton. It is over 35 Ivan? since Georg-c l~ft this nf'ig'nwnw hood. but he still retains :1 war-2: I spot {1131‘ the 01-1 1)1;13:3s 3311 01': Stew mas Suli: em: and After spending thre the home of Mr. Will some Weeks among Miss Clara. Nelson re Miss Mary McNully came fnom: from Tin-onto on Thursday of 1.151 week. She. Miss Em; an} brothfm Stewart and Lorne. spent Christ- Cam 0 AS. favorable Whether roads be good or bad. skies smile or frown. Zion is al- ways sure of a full house. and the concert on Thursday evening? of last week verified that A big happv crowd gathered and the program kept and made them still happier The trees and church were tastefullv decorates. the recitations and diaIOg'ues were specially well prepared. the music furnished by Mr Geo. Ritchie and son. Will. on the violins. accom- panied by Miss Margaret )Iortlev of Dornoch on the organ. couldn’t have been sweeter, nor more wise- lv selected: the singing bv the school children and selections bv the choir were much _z}dmired. as. also. was the solo by Mrs John I). Greenwood One of the most inter- esting incidents of the evening was the presentation of a silver cream pitcher and sugar bowl and a half dozen silver spoons to each of the twin organists. Miss Jennie Cook and Miss Ena McNally. who for four years have presided at the organ. alternate Sundays The trees were heavily laden. R. T Cook makes a dandy Santa Claus. The proceeds were $28.45. The Superintendent presided, and verv much admired the good behaviour and fine appearance of the crowd. Mrs. T. ‘Ryan of the 4th conces- sion is seriously ill and under the doctor’s care. We hope soon to hear of her recovery. A Happy New Year to you all. Tartan Grange met Wednesday last and did considerable business Mrs. Will . Hunter spent over Christmas With her relatives at n1 “F -DUR! It??? CHRUN. Cif '33}, and. Mrs. Andrew Henrv spent Chgstmag in Torppto. .. 'â€""â€"â€"â€"-- A few} from these parts t k . the fat $0913 shgw. 00 m mini. and Mrs. Thos BrOWn paid ashort visit to Rev. and ms Kendell at Dnndglls. DURHAM. DECEMBER 31 1914. Vuvâ€"vâ€" w- “m. John ucfiéifi is entertaining over New Year’s quite a number 01 his old acmajgtgmces w_i_th his fine gramobhooaMr MnMcBeth can- not be excelled m the selection of fine music. Mfr. Tom Bro Jr., is engaged with Mr. John ry, to do his 11 POI} R m mas Blanche Reid spent Christ- H ‘4". WWW E (:0: and Proprietor. W n. With LAKELET BREEZES. r: Dickey 0: u nn's pulpit 0 bohalf of the sociation. and impression on Walla 59330“ I'manby. He gm? to the Christan; Io'nh Mills. \V 3 S on Sun: 3 Read his hear- spen neuhew. 3 snent at our former‘s nrv. a; ade :‘rludys mas and New Years with her car- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid, of 20th. than and Mrs. Will Johnston of M'arkdale spent Christmas at her old home on the 20th. Mr. David Daley of Alpena, is at present visiting his relatives in this locality, renewing old ac- quaintances and old schoolmates. Dave looks well and hearty after his absence of‘ l5 or 16 years. carrier failed to make his usual trip last Tuesday. although we did fihink he was a trifle chicken- !hearted. hence the delay with our bud zet Of course we had little ”ear the delav would necessitate the not getting out of The Chronicle as usual. for in this. well governed old world by a Supreme Power, the indispensibles are indeed a rare class. The box social held in Orchard ”511:: Austin Hann sold a horse last week to Mr. Ritchie. Mr. Tom Brown. Jr.. has pur- chased Mr. John Sinclair's farm near Dromore. What Tom wants now is a good wife. Mr. J. Eden is putting in the woodwork of Mr. Will McFad- den 3 stables. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells of Durham are spending over New Years axouni here. Mr. Sinclifir has secured the Dingwall farm in Proton town- Ship. Christmas comes but once a year. and' rmninds not a few welcome visitors around the Corners, 'as elsewhere. of delicious turkey 1.1.1111 plumpudding in the, old house at home. Among those. we notim Misses Marv E. Hoeflin, Ida and Jen.. and Mr. Albert Hoeflin, of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. (‘11 13.131 of \orth Bay. Mr. and \Irs. HuO°l1 Mchie and two children of Shift Current Sask.. Mr. and Mrs." hos Marshall and three children, also of Saskatchewan, Mr. Alb. Waltz, formerly of the Corners. but more recently of the west. Mr. Jfis. McIlVII-Zde 31:16 a Very selious attack of ervsipelas in his arm last week. but is no“ p: st all (i anger “'0. Jtt'. ndul 0m t()‘s\'ll.‘"jlit) 11H“"o-- ination in th )11 t0-:’- :H'. at which a \“e 'V' llll‘g'i. but 2‘0 )1 natured in“; of ratepay 31‘s, were present. The bunch of “Willing \1‘0rkers.” 1'0- ferred tO‘ in our last week’s bud- get. exceeded our c:xpe(t;1tions with the result that no 1'. ss tmm eiO'ht or nine VV ere nominated. Our ponulvr Reeve. R. J. Shields an- nounced that if no :1cclz1mati(m was in sight, he would not be in the field. He’gave a very good account of his stewardship and left no doubt Whatever of his abilitv as head of the council. Mr. W. H. Ryan “:15 nominated for the three offices councillor 2nd Dept. and reeve. but the pluc‘m' old hem. rather than see agreem- horn represent the township as reeve. would take the stump him- self. Feâ€"Reeve Andrew Schenk and Henry Koenig were also both nominated for reeve. and Mr Koenigr pulled out. but Mr Schenk was unziecide-‘l For counâ€" cillors. eight were mentioned in- cluding your humble servant. but he. alone; with Mr. Gilmore Stew- art. pulled out leaving Mr. Con. Baetz. -Mr. Matthews. Mr. .{ichard Barber. and two others in the arena. On account of the uncer- taintv of an acclamation. we could not find out exactly whether there would be an election or not. There was no doubt a lot of lobbying to be done, but in all likelihood there will be an elm,- tion. A lively discussion took place as to the best method of the township bearingr its share as British subiects. remirflingr the Belgian Relief Fund. Mr. Aaron Belgian helief Fund. Mr. Aaron. \\ 0113121 spoke very strorgl" on the urgent necessitv of aid being granted and suggested that one mill on the dollar of the gener- al assessment of the township be levied. Mr. W. H Rvan took a verv aggressive View of this proâ€" posal. thought it was unfair to tax anv ratepaver against his will and to our surprise and dis- like his \iew brought forth con- sirleral 1e applause. Mr. Wenger 1s \vorthv of much admiration and. respect for the unbounded lovaltvi he show ed and tried to create but‘ unfortunately the meeting broke: up Without any definite arrange: ment being made. “’0 omitted to“ say that Mr. Shields suggested that a general levy be made of one mill on the general assessment ' and pav $100 per month as lonf? as the war would last. His idea we ‘ think verv good but the amount proposed rather limited under the pressing needs. 3 All members of the Varney Grange should make spe- cial effort to’ attend the January meeting on Friday evening. Janu- arv 8. as Mr. John Cooper. 21 pro- gressive and prominent farmer. is expected to be present and give a practical talk on ensilage corn and its cultivation. The speech from the throne will likely also be a redeeming feature. Mr. TLhO-S .McNiece will likely be elected speaker of the house. Come to it. Last Week’s Budget by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con- stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed, you have .a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re- sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube res- tored to its normal cpndition, hearâ€" If the present spell of winter is a foretaste of what is to follow the old concession road will be hard pressed to hold all the snow Over three feet deep in places now DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Qa- tan-h, Which is nothing but an m- flamed condition of the mucous Bugiaces. We will give One Hum lara for any case 0! Dean ed b Catarrh that canno IN 11’. fCatarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY CO. '1 Sold b1_d_ruggiatl, 76c. We will give One Hundred Dol- lax-a for any case 0! Deafness caus- E‘chfiaCatan-h that cannot be cured 11’s {Catmh Cure. Send for F.J. CHENBYCO., Toledo 0. Sold b dragging , 75c. Tak‘e £31? 3111in Pills for con- Itipation. For the first time, our mail BLY'IH’S (‘ORiN'EK'iIS The box social held in Orchard on Fridav evening was quite a success financiallv and otherwise The sleighinlg' being good and the night fine a very large crowd attended and an unusually large number of excellent lookinfz boxes were disnosed of under t‘1e 11:11”- mer of auctioneer Murn‘w of Mt Forest Mr. John‘McArthur. were of Egremont. occupied the chair and call-ed off a long and varir-d program of songs. instrumentals. dialogues and :1 couple of fine selections on the bazpipi‘s 1,1: Mr. Wm. Troy. who. alfhou'zii .1 Irishman. looked rmire natural un- der :1 Scotchmans can but :11i1- tle more bl?k\szll‘d in (ii 1111):}.M the formation of his knees 'l‘r large number taking palt in "the various parts of the nrozrmn all ShOWeL! ihor(111"1-,‘T‘. 111‘;'11.11'.,1ti0n. :2n13 were appurcgslly nix-3'1 2111703511 . iuziging‘ bv the encores. Local option got a hard- bumx’ through a few smart al°cks from Mt. Forest. who attended acoupie of Whom were the next stop To he‘- inQ‘ Clem} drunk, and ftfzw order 32: conse'mence. \VuS rife. In fact. tEi-e closing scene was a gLnuino scrap. The b03395; must 11M 3 1:.1 :'- {19:05. $1.3 . m' 3"2ossi‘f-1): V1101“ 12-1": the procrmis must in '9 been inure swelled in th: rancher. shv- E- qobhlcx's that 74 pounds. bu with 8c. per H coivm'l last ye Mr. Milton home from collwro lust Week fm' his Christmas l‘xolidnys. AS Milton is an energ‘ “ti? sort of chap. \x'v think 110 will likv‘ v mml his tu<:â€" ios b\ at: gnuir): nimat scnool. Mr. 331.1 Mrs. Svdnev “iillis ()f Dauphin. are visiting: his mun-11.3. 311'. and Mrs. \Vm \Viliis Mrs. Jus. Marshall of Saskatcheâ€" wan. is Visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Briaham. Mr. Thos. Fleming is in Toron- to this week on business. Who was the voung' man that broke through the ice on Canm Creek. and was submerged. all but his head? Query answers who? Mr. Wm. Brigham intends rc- building his barn next summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey and family spent Christmas near Elm- wood. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Winters. Mr. Moses Donnell}r had a Wood bee last week.‘ when a good 3111.: of wood was provided for the Winter. An enjoyable party Was held during the evening and early morning hours. Mr. Douglas Donnelly spun Christmas with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, near Knox church. Normanby. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Brigham and family spent Christmas with the latter’s sistcr, Mrs. E. Rosehor- ough. The township acted wisely in saving: the expense of an election bv returning the 1914 council bv acclamation. The roads are badly drifted. a d in some cases fences have been taken down and private propmlx' entered. We \\ ould 11 \e to knmx if it is legal to do so. and if not. who is reaponsible for keeping the public highways in a pass- able condition. Our Opinion is that the pathmasters in the sever- al beats have a right to keep the. roads open and in a proper con-. dition for all necessary public traffic. A reasonable time, howâ€"l ever. should be allowed after" everv storm. ! .... .q -w A young daughter arrived at the home of Mr. Alfred Bailey last week. We are pleased to sav that mother and child are doing well. Mr. John Kerr, of the Shaw Business College spent the Christ- mas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr. A number from here spent a pleasant time at the Christmas tree social at Varney. M‘r. and Mrs. Alex. COOper of Shelburne, spent a few days with the farmer’s mother. Mrs. 'John Cooper-m- Mr. and Mrs. Monte, also Miss Fiddis. of C-hicago., visited over the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Thgs. Young.__ â€"-â€".vâ€" __ '___-_ -â€"â€"_ Miss ‘Janet Kerr returned home Saturday, after spending three months at the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music. 'Ilhe Christmas tree held at No. 8 school section was a decided success. Miss Pollock, fiheir teach- er. spared no efforts in [havimgr the children well trained. We are sorry to report Mr Dav- id Robinson being on the sick list with an attack of pneumonia. but hope to hear of his speedy recovâ€" M'i's.’ Wm. Mather, Priceville. vis- ite_c_1_ wing her Pargâ€"znts rgqerngly. TMLiss Jean Derby visited" 'with Sarnia‘relatives over Christmas, Misses Margaret and Nellie Burns are spending flhe holiday at their home here. Mr. Ms. Henderson of Saskat- dhpwan, is spending the Winter wmh his mother and others. Mr. Jae. Kerr has installed a litter carrier for his stables. also an up to date set of water bowls for his stock. ALLAN PARK lt tig'mr-l th'c seal-3:5 m. but has to be content ‘lb. loss than she I":â€" HAMPDE N. "filli‘, elvc.‘ lw'.‘ 9 .‘ 00132'1‘92.'i*i-'>n 31C 3 IC THE DURHAM CHRONICLE _ ,,,, Q James Weatherby awakened it 6 ; o’clock on Sunday morning and lay staring at the walls of his room. 0n ' them were a dingy daub of a water mill and an engraving of Benjunin . Franklin. Being in a court. not a ray ' of sunlight could permeate the apart- ment. Six mornings had Weatherby awak- ened in this room. and this was the seventhâ€"um the seventh day of the week. but the seventh day since he had awakened in his own little home. Turning on his side, his eyes rested on one of those framed words one sees here and there in lieu of pictures. It read “God Bless Our Home" and under it “Remember the Sabbath Day." He thought of the Sunday mornings that he had awakened at home. Little Jim climbed out of his crib and joined his father in bed. while Mrs. Jim Went downstairs to start the breakfast. Big Jim. on his back, would hold little Jim up at arm’s length, his feet under the ('hild. Day" he went over and over again in his mind those happy Sunday mornings he had spent at Imme. After he and little Jim had lmd their play he had taken his lmth. put on his Sunday clothes. and on that; morning he had always helped Jimmie to dress. Then the three had met at the breakfast ta- ble. on whit-h there was always some- thing: nice. m'm'ided for Sunday morn- IDS-E. Then had come quarrels between Weatherby and his Wife. Mrs. Weath~ erby was frugal, and Jim was careless with his money. He was hard for an econmuical wife to manage. and some- times she would lose. her [nxtienre with him. At last Jim declared he. would no longer stand her harrowing. as he walled it. and left her \Vhile Wmthel'liy was looking at the mottoes on the wall and thinking of his home the words Were having their effect on his hwll‘t. It seemed to him that there' was :1 (-olmevrion between the two. “God iiiosx‘ Our Home" caused him to think wlmt home was. how dit‘ ferent from the :ouely room in which he had moved. and " {emelnher the Sabbath Day" set him to thinking in a quiet vein. After all. was not the econ- omy his wife hml urged necessary? Suppose he should he suddenly taken away. And suppose his wife should soon follow him What would little Jim do? His father pictured him hus- tled 013' to some charitable institution or. worse. trying: at a tender age to make his living on the streets. This was a week ago. As Jim lay looking at the words “God Bless Our Home" and "Remember the Sabbath The thought made Jim restless. He got out of bed. splashed :1 little water on his face. dressed himself and went downstairs. In his pocket were his week’s wages that he had received the day before. He had been tempted to spend it in a saloon and went there to do so. but somehow the place didn’t look as attractive as it had often look- ed when he knew that his wife would chide him on his return home. The full amount was intact. He stood in the sunlight. thinking. It was 7 o’clock. His Sunday morning breakfast hour at home was half past 8. That home was three miles away. but he would gladly walk it to have his breakfast at home. He walked down the street, passing one restaurant after another. trying to force himself Into one of them to get a meal. But his stomach rebelled. “I can go home." he said. “and eat with Molly and the kid. But what use? There would soon be more trouble about the expenses. and every time I paid a car fare instead of walking home after a hard day’s work I'd get a scold- ing.’ Then the thought of little .lim left on the world came to him again. He was walking in the direction of his home, and as he thought he walk~ ed the faster. When he had gone a mile he stopped. Then he went on for an- other mile and stopped again. A third time he stopped and stood looking at his home a short distance away. A clock struck 8. Molly was get- ting the breakfast. Who was helping little Jim dress himself? He could get on his clothes, but could he get the buttons in the holes? Weatherby could see the window of the boy’s room and fancied him trying to “button himselt up.” Involuntarily Jim started for- A few minutes later Molly Weather- by, standing over the range. heard the kitchen door open. Turning. she saw her husband He had a roll of bills in his hand and handed them to her. “It’s yesterday’s pay.” he said. ‘Take it. You can run the finances better than I. i never want to see a cent of the money again.” Molly threw her arms around In- neck. “Where’s the kid 2” Jim asked prel- ently. and without awaiting a reply he went upstairs. “Hello. pap!” cried Jim. “Ain’t I glad you came! This button In too b1; fogthis hole and won’t go In at all.” Jim hugged the boy. then helped him to finish dressing. After that they went down to breakfast.” “Oh. Jim.” said his wife. “Some- Imn' l <-m:!dn’t hvar to leave out the nmth‘us ,wm always eat for breakfast. ”rough I didn't suppose you’d be here. A Sunday Mgrning BvF.A. : vim-12y lurk." replied-11m. mum.- uf the umttOe-s "God Hz‘mv :uzd "lictucmbel the DORNOCH. Too late for last week. A Merrv Christmas to Ye Edit-‘1' and all Chronicle readers. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hiastievof Kin;- hurst. Sundayed with Mr. and M I‘n Ngil Wilson. The municipal pot, tblat this tim of the year generally gets .1 brightening up, is in rather a dorâ€" mant state. to be so near election time. In Bentinck, however. ther" promises to be a battle royal, as several new aspirants are spoke‘ of. The present council. Judginzr from street talk. is not a verv popular one in this corner of the township. 9 A pretty sight is the genera! store of Mr. J. Parke. and We might add. a very busy one thos: days. From well filled shelve-s to the large windows. filled with :1 grand assortment of toys. whim would lead a spectator to Wondc; if the genial pronrietor had .clean- ed Germany of her toys bt‘fnr.) hostilities broke out. Tuesday of this week to H: w inveniles is a hamw time. as t} Christmas holidays commence. T‘ e teachers are going to their 1"..5- mective homes and reunion of friends. Mr. E. Pratt of Louise is, at tim; of writing. drilling :1 W011 f0: Robt. D. Ledingham. and (“xxx-ct: to find a 'flowing' Well, as thew 3. are three in the vicinitv within -: q A 'Furkeys 2* vi! \‘ ‘1.”ng ans Dm'ks. . .. (‘hi(:ken>;. szstvrs 5‘3 1 In W bard . . WOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ‘O‘OOOQQOO 6+§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§z996 i c. J. FURBEREEG: O 9”.”00004 §§§§§§§§§§§§§OOOMM§§O§O§NW999 fives? *0609909 §§§¢9§§§¢§¢¢ 4.9.999. 94¢ QOQQQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQQO DRESSED POULTRY MA RKE'F ALL=METAL WEATHER STRIP Everybody on thinnedâ€"Ask your neighbour who has it SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 INSTALLATION ESTIHATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN â€" WRITE, PHONE OE CALL PHONE 58 Manufacturers QUEEN STREET, DURHAM Keeps Out the Cold in Winter No Job Too Small SAVES 20 to 40 PER CENT. FUEL U he DURHAM FLGUR MILLS DURHAM 1M All-Metal Weather Strip is much cheaper and more effect- ive, is Rustless and cannot warp or get out of shape Storm Sash limits ventilation and is a continued. source of expense for Glass and Paint, caused by repeated handling and storage. Applicable to all wood Sash and Doors â€" New or Old We \\ fish to remind you that our Mock of Flours and Ferds wow nmwr any better or larger than) at pros- enf. :md 0111' prices consistent With The qmfli’ry of our goods. ('ustmn (harming. IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB AND LASTS A LIFETIME FRED J. WELSH VENTILATION 1“ $1 ()0 I 48 Does Not Limit It?“ BINDER T “'IN E 11 (SH l] (3 1.0 U) [U Li) [H [H m U PHONE 58 and the Dust in Summer SN) 115 ll i‘AfRAIl] SHE enough to stream are ulatod, radius of thre? :11 us. the flowing: m is rather a bitter Suffered Terrihiy Until She Took “ Fruit-Hives” ROY. and 31m. Mills :ll'.‘ t':is week enjoying Christmas [as ties at the parental home of former near Shelbzzrne The annual Christmas trim? in the Presbvterian church was luld on Monday evening. the 21$t. Al- though the evening: was stormv. yet the seats were comfortably filled and there was an expectant, eager crowd of little folks. who listened eagerly to a choice uro- gram of singing, recitations and dialogues. Rev. Mr. Mills was in the chair and seemed to fill the position admirably. An address by our Mr. A. McIntosh on our Christmas. in comparison with the unfortunates in the war zone. was well received. Lantern slides on the birth of Christ. and later the coming of Santa Claus, were a treat to the younger ones Sr. JEAN DE MATHA, JAN. 2711:. 1914. “After suffering 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 1 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. While 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". MADAM M. CHARBONNEAU “Fruit-a-tives” is the greatest stomach tonic in the world and will a] wayscure Indigestion , Sour Stomach, “I-Ieartlmm”. DySpepsn and other Stomach Troubles. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sine, 25c. At all dealers or sent on rem-int of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. men who Durham. December 31. 1914. No Job Too Large ()at Crushing“. WAS DYING rch was held the 21%. Al- was stormv. comfortably