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"My husband sullewd for “W pusl yval' auol l'nul' months with sciatica. lumhagn aml rheumatism. He had tm‘riblo» pains acrnss the bark. just owr HIP ki‘lno'ys. m that at timvs hp ('nuhl hardly gut ammnl. HP was cun stanlly taking laxaliws. his appetilp wa~' mlswrallln and wry sulllnm «lid lh' ‘uo'l a ro-sll'ul night. Nothing lwlpâ€" ed him until two weeks ago I heard ul' Drum and pvrsuaolml him lu try it. .Vuw Mn is likv a mu“ nun. 'l‘hv' pains in his back and limbs aw alâ€" musl 2cm“. his lmwvls aw liko' l'hN'kâ€" \VOl'k, and “0' SlN’pS llkl‘ a lll'l‘cl ('hild. NU UUH'I' H-mmly has PH‘I' gone In the? lwtlum ul' his lmuhlv likn Drum. It has \\‘nrko~cl WUlllll'l'S aunl gladly olu “e pmlsv it." . . l Draco brings immmlmlv relivl' lu mvn aml \vnmo-n. ll. lamps and rum!- lab-s llw whnlo' syslo‘m by llw at‘tiun nl’ tlw hprhs. Pools. bark and lemurs from \Vhic‘h it. is o-aro'l'ul-ly rumi- \x-II, :I I:IIII.'I)' In support and MW IIIIIII_\ :IIIIIIIII-:° IIIIIII in III~' IHIIIIIIII- SIII‘I'I-I'IIIzs .I~ IIIN‘I III’ I HIIIII and III! I \ :_III \\ IIII III~ IIIIIIy IIIII. His \\ III‘ :IIIIIIc kII'"~\ IIII I‘HHIL II “as ousting IIIIs IIEIII'III‘ nun as “0’ IN“ IIIImI- I'aI II IIIHIIIIIIIJ. III II‘IIHIIII'II III SH? HIP IIav'. - “II I{ IIIIIIII" gh. MN“ cine 8“"! mm“- ('IIIP “as II‘II’II without. I'USUII. until at Ia~st .\II'~' BIIIIIIII “031‘” III' Dunn) and persuaIII‘II III'I' husband II) II _\ iI. Lot III'I- II?” III (III! w OlldPI IIII H'alllIS that. this IIIIIIII-aI I'IUI‘ I‘L’Ih“ aI IIII wII III (st) short. \\ oaks. \\ hx Sciatiac. Rheumatism and Lumbago Banished Read Mr. Burrell’s Story of Health 9 ““1" U'“ ‘1' and Strength Found in Dreco~â€"~{ :f;::l:::;::::‘:£ '1'th Splendid Body-builder Went “PM.” i". I' to the Root of His Ailments audjmn! mniain: Corrected The”). ‘hnhH-h'rmi: M _ __--_--° ham to Oregon and Washington destinations. This tour takes one through some of the most beautiful scenery on the continent. Exhilarating sea breezes are enjoyed along the whole route. which is through oountry the climate of which is so delightfully 01‘ only have Beiiingham. Wash., and Victoria, B.C., been brought into closer connection and more friendly relations by the recent inauguration of a ferry motor transport service by the new Canadian Pacific “Motor Princess”, but western tourists as a whole have been provided with a new route to the Capital City of British Columbia. and one that has the alluring charm and refreshing diversion of a three and a half hours’ water trip. The new water route for touring motorists from the mainland to Vancouver Island forms the base of a triangle which! provides a circuit tour from Victoria through Nanaimo and Vancouver and via the beautiful Paci- tic Highway through New Westminster and Belling- AAAAA . ‘-' I" Thursday, Jane M, 1923. ‘ “h‘ .- ”Haw xtIl‘l'o'H xvt around. Hv was um I; laxatiVo-s. his ammtitv v and wry sulolum «lid \13 mght. Nothing Int-Ip- l. The C. P. 8. 8. Hour Prince“. 8. Chem-t Drive, ; link In the heme Highway. 8. Dance floor on the torn. ~ 2.. 52:21 .1. 3.27.. .2 r. n. ratâ€"J. ..:.::u . 3.31.4 .L. .17 ~... .22.: :5. .725... _.::..::. ..: 7. 2 23.72:.“ :5: :. 1:351 E... :r: West Coast Motor Tour I lust ilhi'is‘h’lhh Mi.“ Ito-:iti'ii'l' "l'histlrtin\':iitv. 't'ni-nhhl. ivt't livi' [tlll'st‘ nn hum-:1 win-ii gutting ut't‘ tlw train :it this st'Itiun. 'l'lio- {Illl'~'0'1'HHâ€" filiilmi Hu't‘ 35'3” and {l I‘ho‘qtlo‘ fur a substantial ummmt. “in host arti- t'li's‘ \\'o‘l'0‘ {liiw‘l‘iiw'il in 'I‘hi- .\ii\':lm'v at. Hm timw. Shni‘tly zit'twi-wui'ii Miss 'l‘histh'thwnit.» i'ewuix'mt :i lvth-i' frum a ymuu: wnnmn in Uwo-n Sunni! iasking how what shv wniiM uiw fur the whim nt' tiw (’thlU‘. Miss 'l‘histh-thwaitv gnti n hill”! with tlw1 Uwvn Sound when and by mvans of a dvmy lvttier the young- wunmn was mpturwi whom smmring hl'l' lvttvr at ttw post ntl‘icc. Tho yniing wuman ha‘wi writtvn undvr an assumml name. Sh“ minim kno'iwlmigi- nt‘ imth pursv and mnnoy, but has tumml aver the ('hl'QlH’. It is vxpectmi that bl‘fOI‘t‘ tlw tl'Hllhio‘ is over shv will «incidv that it is wisdom tn ziisn turn mm- ”10 mumvy. 'l'lnstle-Hnmitv. 'l'm'c Mll'sv cm hum-:1 win-n train at. this Sttlfiun. Dreco is being specially introduc- ed in Durham by McFadden’s Drug Store, and is sold by a good druggist everywhere. [brown is 1 1mm”! tn hliw «hm-MW" and run. aims nu mo'lun\.1mt:lsh m habit-h 1min: ch'ug..~' ,mumlml. Nu mm m: IlliM'l'iv‘S 01' an mum systrm. :Iilinru' kidno-ys WIN“ :1 NW buttlvs n in'fw." hnzlllh. driving I THE STORY OF A LOST PURSE .. ::_:_.r.. 5.33.12. :51; :<.:. z 3.3. $227.7. i. :12... ’4:â€" :.i::. .313. :53 2.1:. muse... :.. 223:1. .57.}. 2:; 7376:- :T. 2:: 3:7... 3.3.7:}..1. 2:; I’lvsllm-mn .Nmm «Ihl'isfnms Miss JERRY 'ON THE JOB .\'n 0116* Hth omim‘o the I' an impair-m! «l‘igustivc LITTLE JIMMY The ship which has made this Mainland-Island- Circle tour possible was specially designed for the service and possesses many distinctive features. She has parking space for 50 automobiles on two decks and accommodation for 250 passengers. A saloon. smoking room, restaurant, dance floor and deck spaces for promenading have been fitted up for the convenience of the travelling public, and the vessel is equipped with twin diesel engines which ensure a speed of 14 knots in all weathers. equable. that the semi-tropical foliage is pleasing to the eye and fragrant the year round. In addition. the ferry links the wonderful road: on Vancouver Island with the California Bee Line. the western arc of the great 6.000 mile circle tour which embraces twelve national parka in the United States and three in Canada, and of which the Ban!!- Windermere Highway through the Canadian Rookies. to be officially opened on June 30th. forms one of the goat delightful parts. knmw "lhII III M I find II nIIIII “hull 53? ”w s HI'\I'1'I\'HH\\H II HIIIH IIIIV. WIIII ll IIIisII his IIIII Iight IIII IIII‘ SWI'EU' ,lII IIIIIt) )I‘al‘s IIII IIIIII IIII I-IIII.I Has III-\III- IIIIII II hillglé‘ hlIm. .\II' IIIIVIII' anWll IIIIII IIIIII-II III' \I‘IIII. Has IIIII'III‘ vaIII II IIIVIIII IIIIII IIIII. Has IIII\'III° \I'IIII! III' hI'IITIIIl II sigh. Has [H‘W‘l' IIIII‘II II plan In) “PHIL... Hut IIHIIs IIIIIglIIIIl Ins \\{l\ IIIIIIIg: "lhI-II I“ sit IlImII an shut to “him! "JIIIII II“ “III IIIII'II lIIIk hI‘I‘I' is miIIII. I i\\'hv lw's Im III Hl'l'IHn' Hmll \HH. 'lI ‘\llllllll lII IIslIml llIv IlnIIIIs‘ il\\l\'. ‘ l \xnIIlIlII l h: up :I wml In 5 l\: l H I III: MI 3““: ll II‘: lolfi HUI H IIN‘S. :l‘Il \Vllllll‘ :I llil. tun. [ s Imsv; “Ill whom I lcmk :II'IIIIIIIl :III‘ sm- .\ MI II' "11“!) I'wsvmlllin' Inv \II‘ sw' 'vIII sml :III‘ saw I-m gav. \\ MI W Ik I III» qusl IIVyI-I' alzn snmv lIIll l) lIIII snnw lwnl \\ illI (aw Sum“ hm In IIIIIIlIlI‘s IIIIIII In lwa. I' l 1w knn. :I» l munl my “cw. 'l‘lIvy‘I'I- 'lmIIl what l'Vl‘l'Vllmnv H \H HARD LUCK (By Edgar A. Guest): _\in‘t. nu usv. as I can 800, In sittiu' mnlvrnwufh :1 mm .\‘n_‘;.:'rn\\'lin' Hm! )HIH' hu'k is bad, .\n' that )wnu- lih- is vxtm szul: \HH' :‘H'v ain't smMo-r Hm: yum m-ighlmr's. .\'n:- tmy Inn-11W IiH‘ yum' lulun'»: H ruins-m1lzimlhvsunwus wu. \u' .‘n- has \VHl’k hv mum in d”; \I'.‘ I..- 2% zis-mL :m‘ m an. mu.“ my il" ~' nu mm lln- sumv as van. has wwk h:- hulm in «in; nits tirml. :m~ lu- gih Muss Inn H'Hthc' \\ iIII lln- )mss: kw his \x‘hnlo- lih- Hn'uug’ll Ihruug‘h. ‘O‘b..- -. THE DURHAM éfi“6NICLE (W’M‘yhudly Ml . The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. DANARD, B. A., Principal. C. 1.. GRANT. Chairman. Information as to Courses may be obtatm-d from the Prmcrpal. Tim 801300] is thoroughly Pquimmd tn takr up the fullnwing courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2i Entrance. to Normal School. Each member M the Staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Durham High School _ __â€" -“u VVHDDU 'l‘lw" rasv n!" he drunkvn ch'iwr ul' mntnr whiclvs has ligurml hu'woly P m Hu- plut‘nwding's of ”w l IIH‘HS IH‘HII A'g‘isla- mm' Hm bm'dm' which haw in snssion this Spring. Sum- mary 1'4_.~\'ovat.inn of ope-rating: H00 SO'S n- upnn proof Hf illtoximticm has Vo-ts in ntlwl‘ sm't. In «‘Hunh'l 'zu‘l HIP r'rlnw \\ ifh L'umla RESPONSIBILITY. AT svrum, whivh is :1 mm”, in “In lmpc! .lmnth I'uh- among Hun caused by PM Ire-:mnvnt is hem; Swo-L'I clowr pom takv toll of the cult] svcliun, says The [’0 Mr. Hutu-rt Nuttul « Hruw'. \\'lm has 1mm ('lmm' c-nsilagv [u h valuable milch ('nw last wcok au‘d anouu w'hilu :1 third mm is Hm vfl'm’fs Hf ('IHVPI' small rhunrv ”1' Warm cum-r c-nsâ€"Hagv (n his :11!le Just a vuluabh» milch mw on 'l'uwsdny of last. week an“ another on Saturday. w’hilu :1 third mm is sum'ring from Hm vmm Hf ('luwr poimniug with snmll rlmnrv Hf rocuwry. Dr. C. A. Phillips, luval V. 8., is now using wrum, \x'hivh is an Anwrivan twat- mvm, in thv hupn ut' vhccking thu l...¢l. up. married Margaret McCannei. also formerly of Mount Forpst, as ho surviws with three sons, Mac.. Carl- ton and V’m‘nnn, and one daughter. 'I‘Wu sons aim married and in the husiimss which has now as its hnad Chester, his only sumiving hmthvr. 'I’wo sisters are left, Mrs. J. J. Cook, Mount Fm'est. and Mrs. S. B. Black-- hall. Winnipeg. 'I‘hu remains \vm'o takc-n t0 \Vinnilwu f'm' ininnmnn‘ son of the late H. H. Stove]. He ' ' a.) business in The Nearly 40 years innipeg‘. and with Confederate ufl'ice. lago he went in W lhis hruthers established one of the largest printing houses in the West. and indeed in Canada. with the 90th “v"innipeg Regiment in the Riel rebellion in 1885 and repre-1 sented Winnipeg in the Manitoba. Legislaure in 1921-9." . as a Liberal. He wasa man of inelligence and force of character, an ardent Bap- tist, of robust physique and of very temperate habits, never using liqu0r or tnbarco. He served On Wednesday morning, May 29, Mr. John Stove! of Winnipeg passed amay at Rochester, Minn. Some three weeks before he had gone to the ! famous hospital of Mayo Brothers for treatment. for goitrc and had un- dergone an mic-ration successfully. It was found that he was then suf- fering from internal cancer and it was following an operation for this that. he died, says the Mount F Repi't‘wmtativc. Mr. Stow! was born in Mount For- est. 65 years ago. being the second son of the late H. H. Stove]. He learned the printing business in The Confederate Hfl'icv. Nnnrlv m .mnm orest mam I‘ i ed Ilwl'zu‘l. Hu‘ pnisnn Hum with gum! vll'm'l. uowr poison continues to of the wattle herds in this innipvg fur intcrmmt. The P011 I} lgin Times. Nuttul at “In 10th Hf has' lwvn flooding mum! K333571871 )w using an treat- im: Hu- this sec.- ing. This vminvm. pruvincn SW00! I IUGUIIIfi guilty to the offence BIi-i‘hursday last WALKERTON HEN FIRED FOR DISORDBRLY CONDUCT (Walkerton Herald and ’l‘imns.‘ Six local young men \th SM ”11‘ rockets and firecrackers on Hm main street here an the night procmhng the 24th of May and which hum- bat‘dment awoke the occupants of the flats from their slumbm‘s, were summoned to appear before Magis- trate McNab on Friday afternoon on a disorderly charge laid by Night.- watchman Swamton. .u Ith CQIJUUSIDIQ IS the fact that he is respo responsibility. sion of his mental and physical fac- ulties and is. therefore, a potential menace to the life and limb of every user of the highxx‘ay. Any plea that he is irresponsible is answerml hr been almost universally written law, and the agency of the automo- bile as a deadly weapon in such hands has been recognized in some c‘onrunonwealths by stiffening the penalties for motor killings and maimings. in CHILDREN are unconscious dieticians, the they love Bread-and-milk. In this way they can teach a lesson to r grown-ups. Pure Bread, of course! Henderson’s Bakery ©1913 av «01. rum m Inc. Henderson 5 Bread Makers of GOOD BREAD If By Swinnerton the soxtette were treated as a single ofl‘ondm‘ and a time of 610 1nd costs or 818 in all. was levied. which made a rate of $3 egch that the celebrmts had to pay for violating some by- law Hr nther by putting on this dem- unstratiou on the front street. lesson to many way