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arm-past of tho Hahn House on Lamhton Strpot, Lowm‘ Town, Dur- ham. (”Tim- hnurs 2 to 5 p.m., 7 t0 8 pm. (except Sundays}. _________â€"â€"â€" “Hum, mm n. u. my-“ nearly opposite the Registry Office. Resiclvncn: Svcnnd house south of Homistl’y Ufl‘icfi on East. side of Albert, Stu-wt. ”flit-o- huul‘s 1 9 to “am... 2 to 7: um. and 7 109 p.m. 'l'vlophnnc comrmxnicatiml between Mf’wu and residence at all hours. “I.” ‘-.‘ , J. L. SHITH, I. B., M. C. P. 8.0. UfTim- and rcsidmwr‘, corner of Cnuntvss and Lathm Streets. nppo- er uhllhwt6)fihwn {WHHWPIHuu$: §)U?|181nuII“)U)5[LUL,710{)DJD. (Sundays and TWHdeay afinrnonns excvptml). M DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal Lnndon Hp- thalmic Hnspiml. England. and to Golden Square Throat. and Nusv Hus- plt'dl. Specialist: Eyn, Ear. Throat and ann, ”Nice: 13 Frost Strowt. hm] Numb. U me Smmd. DR. BROWN L.R.C.P., London, England. Grad- note of London, New York and Chi- cago. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Neustadt, Ont. __â€"- .311. w. c. plcknhlidfnnuwls'r Ofli('6‘, OVN‘ J. J. Hunter's stnrt‘. Durham. Untario. - fiâ€"d‘.â€".â€"r_*-v' Advertisements of one inch or less. 35 eta. for first insertion. lor much subsequent insertion. Over me inch and under (habit the above amount. Yourly rate- on application. I J. P. GRANT, D. u. 3., u. u. a. Hmmr Graduate" l'niwrsity 0f Torâ€" onto. ('h‘aduatv Royal Collngn mum Summing of Ontario. l‘)onti:~'h'y in all its ln'am-hvs. Hfl'irn, owr I). C. Town‘s vacih‘ry Stm'v. -»~â€"‘ Barrister loan. D Barristers: ghficit'm‘s, 0 her of the firm “'1“ km on Saturday of each ww] ments may be madv wit in the office. I. B. Lucas, K. C. W. I). Markdale Durham Licensed Auctioneer fm‘ Untuuy m Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonahle terms. Dates of sales made at The Chrnniele Utt’ice or with him- Ear. PAR)! FOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 21, Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; eonvenient to school; on the prom- ises are a tramo barn 42x65 \Vitli stone foundation; concrete stab esp also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x40; twolve-rmm brick houso. t'nrnaco heated, also (tame woodshml: olrillml well close to house with windmill, concroto water tanks: 30 news sumlml to hay: it) acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply Lots 1 and 2. Cnncessmn , Glenelg, containing mo acre N acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; sumo housv. frame barn. good outbuildings. twn 1wwrâ€"fail- ' good nx‘char etc... etc. _ .. _-n3;n||‘0i‘a an I“) the PAR“ TO RENT being [MS 12. and 13. ac Con. I/f Glcnvlg: a good pas- framing “aler‘fmnt and back. For particulars apply to \V m. Edwards R.R.1. Pricmillo. 3°29H Fishing on Lots N D.R.. Glenelg, w is strictly pro Bell. nsnmc, nomm'rnn 3 and -'o. Gun. 1. ithout. pm‘missinn hibited.â€"-'I‘homas \. 4 26 3m #6901?" Thursday, It] 10, ms. IWBdiml DheC’Mo 1111110!!! I! Denlal Directorv View! ’Directorv Durham and “(mm TO", ._0 ”u, U. m. . 1- A. B. Rummy s "(1108‘ 1\A"f_r_ .U to â€"___ )licitprs, etc. \ mom- 11 wall [w m lhu'ham each wovjk. Appnint- made WIN! tlw Clerk 0. \V. D. Hmry. B. A. Durham Dundalk RR. 4, Durham. fm‘ Comm; of turning out tn? .ion. 0701' me Ina) and under two inches. Yourly nua- on application. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE [onoy t0 mp, Ont. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham l.'.F.(). Live Stuck Assucmtiun will sh‘p stock from Durham on ’l'xmsduys. Shippers are wuucstml to give three days" notice. James Lawrence, Manager, Clifford Howell, Manager. l’hnmy 921'“. Durham, RR. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Al'nnltl l). Ntvhlt! informs us that how-after he will Ship Hogs 1mm lmy‘hzam «wary Saturday fore; mum. Illghpst pmm‘s pmd. 1123M WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenbs Clark, Durham. 7 27 U FARM FOR SALE North part, of Lots 7 and 8. Con. 22. l'lgi'vmont.containing 66 acres; 531 11111119 cleared balance hardwoodi hush: in good state 01 cultivatitmn framn barn 411.1150. atone basement. (311111‘1'c‘te stables; drilled well anal'. cvnwnt, tank at ham. Alsn Lots (‘13 and 7. Con. 4, SD IL. Glenelg, 0011-! taming NO {10115: l00 acres clearmll and in goud sttlto of c1_1lti1at..im1; 011 tlm promisvs arn a brick house c011â€" - .taining mum 10111119. 11ith goud fram011nndshod attached; drillm 11 all at donr: 110101' failing springs (111 ' this larm. making a choice s‘twla ‘ farm; this proporty will be 50'“. right in quick purclmsvr For par : timilars apply at I I i l [ll ._r “I" I, -J “ Watson‘ 3 Dairy, R. R. 4, Durham. 21 m All Our Graduates. HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable Six-rmmml dwnlh ing: hard and soft. watvr; quarlvr arm of land: “all fenced; good sm- ble. \pply at The (l'luonitlc (HUN [)1]! ham. 3 "9 H have been piaced to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lust Opportunities. Enter any day. W'rite, call up phone for information. FOR SALE \'va1ly new Magnet. cwam sepalâ€" atnr: in first «law omnlitiun: wfli so“ «'hoap In quick hm‘r.’ Apply In CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE S‘ratford and Mount Forest N. A. Lixingstmw Phone 74. Q HOUSE FOR SALE Cnmfm‘tahln rough-cast house «m llruvo slrwl; quarto? new nf land: sluhln; water in kitullvn; will svll vlmap nn I'vasuna lo, r1115, Apply tn Miss \‘ictm'ia don. Dm‘» hanL llfilf BARN FOR SALE Gum] framv barn 138x75, 21-foot pnsts, 6 Nuts. An mmm'tuuity tn got a good building at a rnaamahlv priroswlamvs Ledingham. Dornm'h. rn '. Ontario. WARNING 2 Any [woman or pnrsnns found fish- 9 ‘ I'm: 01‘ hunting on Lot. 2. (Inn. 3. part ; of IM. 2. Con. 3;. Lnts 63 and 64. Can. i 3. Lots: 59. 60. 61. (Inn. 3. and Lots 46'; and ’17. Gun. ‘3, will b0 mosocntml by i the nwnm‘s.~â€"Rnl‘n"rt Mighhm. Jamvs: 'I‘m'nbull. W. Noble. 532M: Rquch m in“: MM Max 8: \Vhitt‘ Leghorn. $1.00 [ID] I'.’ ). '5 J .00 [)PI I00: I 1hnive White Hrpingtonm .00 ppl‘ I I. ()..\.1(. sham Baum! Rocks. 750. pm 13 Din-014] chioks hatched Min ‘2’ \Im 28. Iune 15 and Iunv l8.-â€",MIS .I (1. Hundo‘x‘snn. Iinx 30. Durham. 0nâ€" tari‘). Durham High School The School is thoroughly equipped ‘ pro: to take up the following courses : ‘ 43.5 (1) Junior Matriculation. l gpp (2l Entrance to Normal School. l mu Each member of the Stat! is a Uni- rulc versity Graduate and experienced bleq Teacher. , in: Intending pupils should prepare to i tar enter at. beginning of term. ‘ pie Information as to Courses may be W obtained from the Principal. ' ! ‘re UI'|"III‘ . The SChOiiâ€"lhhiis a'creditable recnrd mthe past which it hopes to main‘ tam in the future. ~ Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can he obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. DANARD. B. A.. Principal. C. L. GRANT, Chairman. .mernethy, a man proverbialâ€" BATCHING EGGS and 15 cent! Ontario. 31 3 1: M iDEHORNING 0F BATTLE Both Beef and‘ Dairy Animals Are the Better for It. Shears for Older Cattle. (Contributed by Ontario Department o! Agriculture. Toronto.) It is generally realized that horns ‘ on cattle are a disadvantage, and I that both feeding and dairy cattle ' are improved by dehorning, in that they are prevented to a great extent thereafter from causing each other injury. Dehorned cattle also mingle together more quietly and annoy and }disturb each other less while feed-- ling and drinking,, and as a result i make better gains. Another advan- ‘ tage of dehorning is that in shipping ,tat cattle to market the danger of i injuring and bruising each other is alessened and consequently reduces ‘ 3 the waste incidental to the removal 1 i or bruised parts from the carcasses after slaughter. The economic waste 2 and loss though bruises inflicted by horn thrusts before slaughter is much greater than is generally rea- lized. Bruises from this cause are known to incur a wastage in some v shipments of about one per cent. at ‘the dressed carcasses, incidental to ‘. the trimming and removal or the- bruised parts. The dehorning of bulls renders them more tractable and easily man- aged, and removes the menace of ‘I goring and seriously injuring atten- N dants and others. The practice of f i preventing horn growth in young cat- _»- E having sentiments against the Oper- ‘ ation of dehorning adult cattle. This . . i procedure is becoming generally M popular and is being practiced to an increasing extent in calves. i ", 9, Caustic Potash Treatment for Calves. . The development of horn growth ‘~ 5 can be eflectively prevented in calves as by the use of caustics applied to the (31 “born buttons or nubbins” soon after -1 birth. To be successful the oper- ': ation should be done when the calf “‘ is two or three days old and. at t‘: ' least, before it is a week old. Before 1-“. applying the caustic it is best to 4' clip the hair from around the little “horn buttons” on the head. The "" little ”horn buttons” are then moll- H' tened slightly and rubbed thoroughly 'L‘_-_. “---“A 53H .VMVU ”DOD”!!- tor a few seconds with either caustic potash or caustic soda. After a short time has been allowed for the caus- ; tie to dry, a second application is given as before. The caustic can be obtained in small white sticks, about the size of a pencil, and one end should be wrapped in paper or cloth to protect the fingers while applying it. Two or three applications of the caustic, properly done, are sufficient to destroy and prevent the horns from ever developing. The skin around the treated spots should be smeared with a little vaseiine, and the call! should be protected from rain for a day or more after treatment. This is to prevent the caustic being washed off the treated spots and spreadint to the surrounding skin and into the . eyes. 1 Cutting wan Knives. When calves are allowed to go without treatment until they are sev- eral weeks old, and the “horn but- tons” have deveIOped into projecting ; knobs, the caustic treatment is not! sumcient to entirely destroy growth, and may permit an irregular growth of horn to develop. ' At this age, the best method is to remove the pro- jecting horn knobs by cutting them off at their base, close up to the head, with a sharp knife or with a pair of calf dehorners. In the case of male calves intended to be kept a! bulls, many prefer to deter the d horning operation until about the age of two or three years. or at a time when the horns are almost fully ‘ deveIOped. The deterring ot the ; operation to this time in the case of ' bulls generally makes them still more tractable than it deprived of their horns while young. In the case of Esteers and heifers not deprived of 2 their horns while calves, they should ',be dehorned before they reach the iage of three years. In dehorning {grown animals, it is essential that ‘gthey are properly secured and re- é strained for the operation. For this i purpose the animal to be dehorned 9 should be securely fastened in a rack i or chute or a solid stanchion. Once the animal is securely fastened, the ‘horns should be removed with as . little bungling as possible. '; Using Saws or Strong Shears. it V" 'â€" xular horn taking place. forming ; projecting horn stubs which are un- ‘ desirable and spoil the animal’s E appearance. After the horns are re- ‘ moved, no further treatment is, as a I. rule, required, unless there is severe j bleeding. In cases of severe bleed- . ing, the core can be smeared with 3 tar and the opening packed with a . piece of absorbent cotton, or with a 1 iece of clean cheese cloth. This - Kressinx can be allowed to remain for lg day and then removed and the 1 parts washed oil with antiseptic solu- : tion, such as a two per cent. solu- tion of creolin or lysol. 'With regard to the best time of the year for de- horning adult cattle, it may be done at any time other than during fly time in summer and during zero weather in the case of cattle winter. in: outside.â€"C. D. McGilvray, . u.D.v.. om. Vet. College, Guelph, For removing the horns, either a sharp meat saw or a pair of Key- stone dehorning shears may be used. The dehorning shears are most com- monly used, nevertheless the saw is quite satisfactory and serviceable for small numbers. The main feature is to do the operation as quickly as possible and to remove the horn close up to the head, about halt an inch below the hair line, thus removing that much of the skin with the horn. If this is not done there is a likeli- hood ot‘ a secondary srowth of irre- ’tutlrodu {bought ho' was. World Leaders I Have Met - (Continued from page 6.) _ ienced leaders who have battled up from the ranks through long, labor- ious, disappointing.’ disheartening. hard. tiresome years, through many. failures to success. Their experi- ences are just. modern testimony confirming the accuracy of the les- sons taught in the Bible. Hon. Mr. Bowman, Minister of Forests, in his campaign speeches, took much plea- sure in referring to the magnates who made money from public utili’ 'ties and spent. it. in luxury and idleâ€" : MOSS. Bowman’s Charge Refuted. ‘1 “AS I k1111VV 1111111er all of thoS11 man 1 to VV hum 111» was 11111111111111; amt linen is tlinm intin1atolV,kn11VV th'eir pi iVatv] ‘ life VV11 115111311 him to 111111111 111111.1111' 111111111 not ”111 IӢ\"'tl§t' iS 111111 VV11.- 111111 01 11V111V 1111111 VVh11 iS 11S.S111111it111t VVith 111111 1111113111111 and 11111111 111111111? 111iliti11S.\ 1111111111111111 th1.1n1 111‘11111 "hing ”111 best 11t'th11i11 liV11S build-- ing Up industri 1113 that lininght mil-t tiuns of capital into (11111111111 1111111 11111 millions in 1V1S11211 111111 1'11111111111111111111 snmilics, 1111111111 their (taVS 111' 1111- 11111li111: their days \Vith 1111111 m11n1 V It is not “111 mutiny lhvV 111'11k11. it is VV 11111 they do with it. . 9’ 1 Ontario Indicted. "'II111 VVaV' \V11 natiV1-S 111‘ 01111111111 11111111 than 1111_V 11111111111111SS in 111111111111. 11111 1111111' H111 11gil11l1111S,t|111 11111111kS. 11111 11Vp111111it11S 11111l lalS11 1.1111lS 111111115 1111- inanV 111111-S S1111 and (it'lll't’SSOll 1 111111 mV S11lf manV “mm 111111111 in Hip \Vil1t1111n11S1S. l I111V11. 1111 pussililv 1111 ili111111t 1111 1111iii1-11t S11ti‘1Sh 1111511111111 11111lS t11 S1111V'11 in 1111111111111: with V1111 1'1111 11 111111111 31111111111119. 1111111tn11‘1nt 111' 1.11111 1 prizv 1111111 111111 \\'Hllll'H-â€"-{llll‘ 111131: g1i1iS. ’l‘l1111111 LS 111) 11,1111 11151 l_111t\V'111111 51111111 111‘ thvm and r11V'S1-lt'. 'I‘h11 1111‘11 - 11mm 111111 must unfrimile' in S11n111 , ('11S11S. \'1111 (”1111 1lill'11'. V1111 ("1.11 (Will- 1 MW 11111 111111S1- 111 1111111 111' 11 [1111111V in . 1111iV11111 lif11, 1'\t'll in 11 11111111 111111111 ' VV1111l1lV' 1111 tl‘llllfV'w-fi'tnl 1111111 {1111 11VV11V : with it. but VV'I11111 V1111 haw 11 1111111111 ; that iS 11111111 11111111SS th1~ thaniniuu - and 11V ”11- 111111111 intl111111ti11l 11111SS'1-S' it 7 iS antithm' mattvr. Defends Financial Leaders. "'I'lw «mly (him: thvsv mvn van giw mv tnâ€" «lav is news. 'l‘l'wy can‘t giw mv munvy making.r tipseâ€"I nmm' uw lhvm mmpting 101‘ Mm bmwm nt' i'vaitm's. My only interest is the- nplniililim: amt prospm'it)‘ tlf this t'uunti'y. amt “‘0 can do it (mly by maintaining and aiding nui' trimt mun and pnliCivs and not. WUt‘Sllipâ€" ping ltlulS amt svtting up t‘alsv gtldh‘. Notwithstanding all that. the hired ltlhtll' agitatm's. puliticians and lim- paganclists t'i-nm Central Eumpe ma}~ lt'at‘ll. amt it. is they whn mm at thi- ‘ilat‘k of this campaign against the 'mvn wlin ai'v diving things in Britain. (laiialla aml tlw t'nitml Statvs. I know «it nu l't‘tll Amm'ican Ul' Cana- ,«lian lnisinvss man nr tinanvnal lt‘atl- ' pr \Vlm wants tn makv mnnvy that 1w may new it t'm- [wi'snnal wants W to maki- his i‘vlatiws rich and work- . loss. Hard Workers. “1 know of no American or (lana- ilizm business or financial leader who is not. a \'(*l‘)' strenuous worker and simple. liver. 1 know of no American of Canadian business or financial leader who is not using: his great profits to extend his present industâ€" ries or risking them in new enter- prises. dovetaping the country. in- rreasing employment. and adding to ‘em' prosperity. I know of many of them who are always thinking inl terms of their employees and the public interest. We are hearing: these days of an assessment. on capiâ€" tal to pay debts. and the capitalist-â€" who is just. a busy business man-â€" lis pictured as a grasping. selfish miser. surrounded by and defending his money bags. There is no greater ‘libel on modern business. He is cle- .[lit‘it‘ti as opposing and evading the .ineume taxes. \Vhat a libel! Tax Incomes. “As a matter of fact one of the richest men in Canada recommended the Minister of Finance not to issue tax free bonds and to place a heavy lax «Ill large incomes. He himself [lays over 70 per cent. of his income tllâ€"clay. Speaking about it recently he had no complaint to make on his mvn account. but. regretted that such a large amount. of the money he was making went to pay works in rail- lway building and public service, in-I‘ ‘ stead of where his profits used to go. in developing Canadian resources. Instead of business men having mon- t‘.\' to burn, as men like Bowman think, these busy men are invariably hard up, though always looking forâ€" ward to the time when they can get some pleasure out of the money they have made, but that time seldom ever comes. Successwul men will never rest until they reach the graveyardf’ mm'ican ur 11mm- nr finam-nal lvadâ€" 11w 1"ynmw that 11v 'snnal \\ ants w m a rich and work- the two men visited the millionaire‘sl home town where subscriptions! were being taken up for some laud-’1 able purpose, be. when asked to giw something, asked : “How much are you behind?’ $290,000,” was the re- ply. Then he at once wrote a cheque for that amount. “I have not found big men selfish and grasning." he de- iclax'ed. “They are most ecomnnieal. abhor waste and avoid luxury. They will light for their rights. but are I naturally gt‘lltll'tllls.“ Doprocnus Influence. In conclusion. Col. Maclean deproâ€"fi catml tho practise of using tamil)" influence», in nbtaining [.pnsitiuns.l This. hv considm‘ml a gun“ bar mi success. Hand mon don"t \VanV "3 alum! influvucm and salary. as ¢'\i-, 'cll'llt'ml in the) raw uf Uharlvs M. Svlm'ah. \Vlm was in x'vcoipl Hf u milliun annually. \Hu‘n Marga“ “Moch‘d. Sshwah (umsvllwd (H mmâ€" (‘UM $200,0(M11Hcl a [H'I'CUHHUH' Hll HI» vxtru prams hv cHllM mukv “'1‘ 1h" mrlnu'atiuu. with Hw rvsul! that a: 1110 out! 01' UN war [11' «WNW SHIN..-- 00( L “'t‘h1- 51111111 may 1111 said 111' 111111112» :11: at intluvnw." I111 said. "M1111 \Vtth 111111111)’ :11'1~ 1311111111111: the “1111111 with :; tinv-touth 111mb tn find 11111°1'11\\'1~1'.~'. All \011 haw“ 111 1111 Is 111 [11'1“1' h\ \0111' 11x1111i1111'11 and 1111111111 that \1111 k1111\\ l111\\ (11 11411 it and um will gut 11111111 1111mm than you 11311 use." (Our own correspondent.) M r. 'l‘lmmas lehmalcl, Mrs. Jamm- ..|r., and Miss .lmwt, ul' Mulm'k. Visâ€" itml I'vvvnlly with tlu‘ fun-mvrs hm- tlmr. .\|r. .lamvs Molhmalcl. 'l'lu' Milligzm family spvnl :m m nning with Mrs. Milligan's ln'utllu Mr. 'l‘humas 'l‘m'nbull ul‘ Hlvnvlg. Mrs. Alvx. lewan \isitml Hamp- dvn t'rivmis last \ka. .57. 1:2: 2:7. .12 7:... :7. 2:5 .5: -1: _......$::: .t. 32:: swirl. 117. Mr. \‘x'iilimu Mellmmld I'wtm'nmt frnm 'l'ul'utnu at'lvr spvmling a fMV \w-vks with his sistm'. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘lmmas (Immii nf St. Marys muinl‘ml up in Visit. 3 ft‘\\' days anv. Alox. Caldwvll. (Bram- Hwki-r. with the lailvr‘s sisior, Mrs. William Derby, Jl'. Mr. 'l'lmmus Corbett 01' Sli'ati'ni'tl \‘isilvd fi'ivmls an the linv. Mr. Rupm'i .lolmstunv ui' lilwuvzvi is lwlping his uncle. Mr. H. Jtihnstnni- with Hu- seeding. “PX. Lawrvm-u and (h-m'gp 'I'urn- hull Visilml tlu- rost Hf tlw \xw-k with friends on tho lilw. Mr. E. B. (10le uf Elnl‘.\\'0ml lixml thv waterwm‘ks on his farm hmm QUWKLY BANISHED Moves Pain Like Magic! \Vords can néxer fully describe the grateful__rfl_ie{_ which herbal Zam-Huk brings. With it thc-rr is instant aliasing of burning pain and itching: swollen. inflamed parts aw snmhwd and healed. causing tht‘ piles to gradual“ but complvtelv disamwar. lam-Bulk is mnmlh‘ sMendid in eczema. bad legs. scalp dismw. poi-«med wounds. bums. scalds. new 5:0» box :1“ dealers. South Bentinck ” I suffered years of agony through blind itching piles," says'Mrs. W. Hughes, of Hochelaga St.. Montreal. “Pain, loss of strength, complete misery, was my daily lot until I came across Zam-Buk. Iknownowthat there is nothing on this earth to equal this grand herbal healer. Since Zam-Buk lifted me from misery my earnest wish is that it will be made known to all other piles sufferers." Entirely Remedial by [.th . F. Pinkhun's Vocal-III. EXBRUGIATING ~ PAINS, CHIPS MOnLâ€"“IOWVMI and betting-down pain at Mop eleven ears, and I would ‘0th I coul badly stay in bed, and I I)“ such puns that] would scrum, nod my mother would call the‘ docpqr to (lye m aomethin to take. At e' teen I ma- ried, and have four thyOclnldren. but I still have pain: in my right side. I am a farmer's wife with more work than i am able to do. Ihnve taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhnm'l Veg.- tabie Compound and I feel that It I helping me every day. My sister-in-llw. who has been taking your medicine for some time and uses your Sanative Wash. told me about it and I recommend it now, as I have received great relief from it."-â€"Mrs. NELSON You; R. R. l. Ebri‘ts, Ont. Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a medicine for ailments com- men to women. It has been used for such troubles for nearly fif 1y years, 3nd thousands of women have found relief as did Mrs. Yott. by taking this splendid medicine. If vou are sufl'eting from irregulu'ity. sinful times, nervousness, hesdmbe, gackache or melancholin. on should at once begin 30 take Lydia . . Pinit‘hun’s vbvw-v" I'trengthen'thâ€"e rsyitcm and help to per- form its functions with cue and regu- last wovk. 1111-. Jamvs H. Park, .113, merchant \112111 :1'.1k s1'11‘11'11 111mak1- 1111-1 \\'1"1~k1_\ I'm 110s 11.4 \\1'1'k.\\'0 “1:11 11 111 1'1111' \ «111111.11 11u1'1111: 1119 war. '11.“ 115111111: 1~' 111'1'1' at last and 1111' 1111111111 :11“ 1111.43 111115111111: 1111 111111' 81'1'113119. Perhaps ”my will 31-1 :1 \\11:11'k :11 11111 115111111: 511. H a shin. 'l‘lw thumbâ€"mu! ('alls‘ml sl- miku' disqnini. Ibisraoli WHUM walk almul Hr stand rather than sit mum at frvshly- pailm‘cl lwm'll. Dr. Johnson huh-d to have zmymw run and but! him in Hm waish-ual. Silver .0 Black Foxes A REMINDER Say It With Flowers or Chocolates Mothers Day, Sun.. May [3 Jud X‘m'c mun! u!’ colates 11 tudv-l ling” The Variety Store Priceville Fox Co., United Priceville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX C0 We will also assortment of A limited number of shares for sale in Write for further particular: to swlm did not .‘iku Hm unll'fl I vr-nal! brim." ch'axul am I‘M‘s 'l‘lw thumb-nail «'ausvd si- i‘m'vile a Fl‘c‘h‘ll assort- R PRICEVILLE. ONT. PAGE SEVEN have Cut NUI'IRS Boxed Cho iii-hm Flowers “LI-Ital 394‘. m: