DRS. JAIIBSON 8: JAIIBSO! 0mm» and residence a short dist- am-o was! nf tlw Hahn House on Lambtnn Strwt. Luwer Town. Dur- ham. (Miro hum's 2 '0 3') p.m., 7 to 8 tum. ’oéxcvpt Sundays). J. G. BUTTON, l. D., C. I. Univ». nwr A. B. Currcy‘s office. nearly Opposite the Registry ()tl'ice. Hrsiolmm- : Svcnnd house south 0f ngistry Hfl‘icc- nn East side of Albert SH'N-l. Ulllt'v lwlu's : 9 l0 Ham... '2 to l um. and I tn 9 p.111. 'l‘vloplmnn o'nmnmlm'allnn borlwuon Ull'icn and l'o-sulvm'o) at all lumrs. um..- hm! l'o-sidvn'cv c « 2mm. in? and Lambton Stu 5110' MM I’Hs't Univ». uni 9 H» H 3.111.. 1.30 [H 3 l';"|-~ {Sundays and 'l’huréo‘la)‘ px('o'ph_'d' . lhalmit' Huswlul. Gulch-n Squam- 'l'lu' mm]. Spo-ciahst,: and Niki". Hfl'im-t I..IUJ.P.. lmmlnn. England uatv Hf Iu-ndun. New ank mgâ€. Diseases nf liyv. I“. and Throat. Ne-ustadt, Ont. DAN. MCLBAN I.Hfml.~‘t'd .~\|H'HHIH‘PI' for County 0f um; Satisfm-tinn guaranteed. Rea- ~nmihlv n-rms. lmh's nf salos made at 'l‘hv Chrnn'wlw HtTiw Hr with him- Hflic'm mm ..l [nu-ham, Untanin llmmr Hrmluah- l'nIVo-rsuy u nntn, Hrmluato- Royal tinllmxv I Surge-Hus nt‘ Hntm-in. Dvnlisl all its brain-hops. Hfl'iw. owr Town's .lorwc-llvry Stun-v. Barristvrs, Stun-up: Mr M tlw lirm W!“ on 'l‘nowlzu' hl' o-zu'h \‘ mvnts may lw [MM :11 thv mTImé. l. B. Luvus, K. 41. \\. Mal'kolalv lbm'ha Al‘tlv)‘ self. Lot 7. 02cm. ‘21. Egremont, contain- inc I00 acre-s; album. 85 acres under cultixatinn. balance hardwood bush; convenient tn schnnl; on the prom- isos arr a framo- harn 112x65 \wth stun? fmmdatiun: voncrote stab L8; also hay barn 30x50 with slonn base- ment; hm: wn 2M3“; lwvlw-ruum m'u-k huuw, fm'nmw- hunted. also Ham» \Vumls‘hmk cll‘illml woll 61030 ‘H hmw' with windmill, cmwretf) \Vah-r tanks: 30 am'vs swim! to hay; 1“ (“Wm M swm‘t vlm'm‘: this farm .~ (-11 i'vnvml and in :l :nnd 91am of vulmzmnn. l’nr infm-matiun apply PO 11-.m-lml'lwr wan Lots 1 and “3.110111 M51011 :.1 \..1) 11.. ï¬lmwlg. mmtaining M 110103: ahnnt 90 avros clmrm and i1 "on . mo of cult Nation: st! 10 ham. gnod nutbnild' ï¬t‘\1‘!’-failâ€" 1‘1! Mo NC. 111;: wwils: n . ., For full 1» ‘t'Icula apply to Hm ("mum'Jhmms Dans R. R. ‘3. Priu'xi 3823M leucod prices anon- May 8: Wlnlo Leghorn. $1.00 [WP 17). $3.00 [N‘I‘ W92 Chhice White Orpington $1.00 per 1;), (IAJT. strain Barrml Bucks. 75¢. per ,‘-- |.n‘.)“1\.‘ \'O" 05" tarin. IS. Day-0M chicks hatchml May 23:. May '28. June 15 and Jnm' 18.â€"-â€"Mrs. J. C. Hmuic‘rson. Rnx 30. Durham. On- ' 5 3 U ‘--..r\ WANTED BY AUGUST 15 Bx ynung mmplo‘, fnl'nishml [muse “1' Hal. nl' throw- on' t'uur mums. Any- Hm- having sto‘. tvlvphmw Hr writ? †"6‘2 tn 'nm Chl‘c’micle Offimu 4 .. WOOD FOR SALE Hard and suit. Apply 1' Clark. Durham. Advertisements of one inch or less. 35 cts. for each subsequent insertion, Over an double the above amount. Yearly rates c _ Complaints haw hwn Iain! M ani- mals being anmwd at large within the Corporation of the Town of Dur- Denial Directorv DR. w. c. Plunging, DENTIéT 4 .‘hbl' Lah' .\ J. L. SMITH, M. “3., M. c. _P. s. o. Watson's Dairy. 1 ‘3? Y "flï¬n-lmrno‘r oil shwv: baby hug- y‘aml nUnm- au'tutlvs. Apply to Mrs. :ulc-y. l mwr 'luwn. 7‘26“ ANIIALS RUNNING AT LARGE .r.GRANT, I Thursday, August 2, ms. Licensed flztctioneer TnomAs DBLANY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ' Him-k Murkcialv. Uni. Medical Direttorv. LUCAS 8: HENRY FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE no "I ‘Ivâ€"-___ :- and Snl‘n'itnr. Money tt Durham and Hanmm', Hut 7â€"4-â€.â€" g! 'Dzi'aflarv A.B.CURREY DR. BROWN nt' o-m'h \wo-k. lw Inadv with DR. BURT. SMiCitUl TOR SALE «I. lmx ham \\. l) va‘v B. A. [Mllldanf .H. .Aâ€" .7.../C (flu... .: .w.._7::.;_ .2 22:...â€" ..u..::... : -._..._. .7. .2..........:.. I' .I a: “.0 I: SMALL RR. 4, Durham. â€gl;u1(l.‘lI'3d-' Ynl‘k and {Ibi- Huntm’s stnrc, SH'N-ls. uppuâ€" Hfl'it'v INHII‘SZ m.. 7 in 9 p.11]. av :xt‘m'nmms , 'guï¬o ham. vn/ï¬mw‘r-failâ€" / mm}, 010.. MC. apply tn Hm My. .-\ mvmâ€" w :11 Durham ‘k. Aplbflillt- HII tlw BIL-Pk Eur . or less. 35 cts. for ï¬rst insertion. and 15 cent- ion, Over :me inch and under two inches. Yearly rates on application. 3. .\'.l).R. to Zenus 7 27 U 3833!?" Nose 61-323†The Science that adds life to years and \ears to life. Consultation free. In Dmham lupsdaxs, Thuxsdays and satur'days. NOTICE TO FARMERS 'i'lw Durham l'J’J). Live Stuck .-\.~‘.~‘n('iatinn will ship stuck from hmhzun cm 'I'm-sduys. Sllimuws aw rvqumtml tn gin» three clays’ nntico. Clifford Howell, Manager. 34wa 021' 11. Durham. Hi. 1. FARM FOR SALE Nm'th part Of Lists 7 and 8. (3011.22 I-Zui'wmunt.mntainim: 66 acres: :3?) :n'rcrs vimzz'ml. balance hm'clwmui bush; in good state of cultivation; H'fllllt‘ hum 22x30. stonv imsvn'iunl vnih‘x'vh' shiltit's: ill'illt‘t‘l “'6'†fun] wwmvnt Mini; at ham. Aisn Luis (3 and 7. Um. 3:. 5‘1le. Uimw g. cun- minim: Hi) ilCl'f'SZ 100 news clvai'cd and in gum] stzltv of cultivatiun; 0n the pi'vmisvs an" a brick 1101180 con- taining svwn rooms, with good {ramp wamlshod attached; (ll‘illml well at, dour; iwvor failing springs On this farm. making: a choice stock farm: this property will be sold right in quick purchusm For par- tivulai-s apply at Watson’s-Dairy, RR. 4, Durham. ’3 1 '3†Mr. Arnum l). Nublt' informs us "hat. lu‘bx'vaftor lw will Ship Hogs :‘rum Durham M'm'y Satmwlay furoâ€" lwhil. Night‘s! [’l‘itft's pilid. 1123†Mn-s'tm‘vy (untilgv. hrivk: all (-Hm‘vnic-nm's; mm! and snl't \Valvr thluummnt Hw hulls“; fully vquip- pm! and in gum! 19[»ai1'.\pply on plo'misvs to U. H. hanaucl. 712M ln tliv mattvr ut' Hw o-statv of Jam,- hnn. Iain uf thn Town of Durham 111 Mm 11mmty of (Hwy. \Vldnw. dorms- ml. Nutirv is hvrvhy g'iwm pursuant to srrtiun :36 «if the: 'l‘I'llstN‘S Act, R. SJ). Hill. tlhap. l'2l. that all rrmlitâ€" urs and nthvrs having: claims or ill-â€" manils against tlw (‘Stalt' ot' the) said .tanv llyan. whn «liml an n' almnt tho 27th «lay Hf .lnnr. ltlfli. at the? 'l‘nwn nl‘ Durham arv rvqniro-il «in Mr lmfnro thc 13th «lay of August. 1923. to smut liy [HDSl prepaid. nr ili'livrr t0 tlw Soiliritnr t'm' thr Executnr of tho last Will anal 'l'vstami-nt. 0f ttw said claâ€" rvaq-‘i-cl. tlwir Christ inn namns 0r sur- namus. aclolri-ssvs and olvmtriptions. tln- t'nll partirnlars in writing. of tlwir claims. a statmnrnl nt' lln-ir arâ€" .-u~.n:t~' and ttw llllllll‘t.‘ ol‘ the secur- ity. it' any. hi-ltl by them. .\n«l takn when that. aftnr snrh last nmntinnml «lath tho said rxecntnr .\ iil isrw‘i'ml in illn‘trilnlli' lllf‘ assrts nt‘ thr <aiil ilnm-asml amnazr thr par- tm‘ "'lllllwl thrro-tn. haVinz: I'rgaril i-nl_\ M â€iv rlailn~ ul' \Vhirh hi' shall than haw nutirv, and that thi- saiil t‘V‘i’lHHl’ “Ill 1th lw lialilw l'nl‘ lll“ .F’illtl :l~“i'l.~ Hr am [tart tho-ro'Hl' to ill“ ln'l'still Hl' 'H'l'M'th Ht. \VhHSt‘ i'l'illl‘ tihtaru shall vm‘ to A.“ liW‘ll W‘â€" i‘o-iVHl lw lit"! at tlu- tuno- Ut' .s'urh «listrilmtinn. ltalo-il af lmrliam llii~. tillli ilth (")l' .lnlx'. .\.Ii. HDZZL ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS {mm 'l‘vmlo'lw' will lw I'w't-IVWI hy Hw nmlvrsignwl up In and mvlmlinc Kngust ’1. 1922, I'm- Hw mm.~trIu-liun HI. :1 I'o'ianl't‘o'cl I'Hlll'l'o-h- hrulm' cm tho me'nlino hc'th'n Nurmzmhy and antinvk 'l‘mvnships, In»! 1. Wm. 1. \\'.G.R. Approxinmtv yarolugv 57 Pubic yards. ’l‘o‘llc'lc‘tjs must 1w :u-vnnwanio-d by Markmi Chmm- maolv pzlyuhlv tn Hu- 'l‘roasuror of the1 (‘mmty 0f (in-0y. fur ï¬ve pm‘ cont (3?" of Hm amount 0! the1 N‘de‘l'. 'l’h0.l<‘rw0<t 01' any tmulnr nut nv- cessanly acceptpd.‘ \.-- “‘ux‘u Plans and womhcntmm ma) lw MW!) at the nffice 0f the Engine-ex at Owen Suund. or at. the hump of H. W. Hunt. Revw 0f Bentmvk, 0n Dur- hamâ€"Hamwvr Road. G. A. Bothwell Chairman Road and Hridgn .Cc'vmmitlep. Grey County 3. C. Icnght, County Engineer. Giw the dairy cows access to watm' at 3“ times; If tho source of water in the) pastm-n lot. is a stream. precaution should be takmi tn SOP that it is not converted into a mud puddle by the cows standing in the water. It is better to have the water in a clean tank. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY All Our Graduates haw.- hoen placud t0 date and still more are calls fur more. HM your course NUW. If you do not part it yam pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lust Oppnrmnities. l‘lilto'l‘ any day. Writu, call «u- phnne for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Str'atfnrd and Mount Forest _ A. H. Cl'lka. Sulivitnr fur tlu- 55H" liwcutor and Bessie MacGillivray, ("1i rum-actors, Durham. HOUSE FOR SALE CHIROPRACTIC BNDERS WANTED Prompt Treatment Will Save the Birdsâ€"Can be Cured *ln Ten to Twenty DOJ'sâ€"JUI Communicable to Men or Other Animals. (Contributed by Ontario Department 0! Agriculture. Toronto.) In the last few years the treatment of disease among poultry has received much study and many of the older ideas have been revised. Birds re- spond well to proper medicinal and hyg, ienic treatment; in fact in many cases they show remarkable powers of reserve and resistance, thus com- paring very favorably with other do- mesticated animals. The idea that it is useless to try and treat a sick towi is erroneous. BUUP AND CHICKEN POX These Contagious Diseases of Poultry May Be Cured. Last winter the Ontario Veterinary College carried out a number of ex- periments regarding the treatment and cure of roup. '1‘hese tests estab- lished the fact that in many cases the disease could be controlled and the birds returned to usefulness in from 10 to 20 uays._ lioup a Contagious Disease. ltoup is a contagious disease that attacks the mouth, nasal passages, and eyes of l'owl. The causative agent or germ has not yet been cer- tainly demonstrated. The disease spreads rapidly through the heck, being favored by damp, cold, dark quarters, and for this reason roup is most prevalent during the winter months. 'i‘he lesions in the mouth lake the torm of masses of yellow cheesy material which has a charac- teristic offensive odor. The nasal chambers and nostrils become plug- ged with exudates so that the oird is forced to breathe through the mouth, hence the oill remains open and breathing is otten dimcult. ’i‘he eyes become inflamed and tilled with a liquid discharge Which later be- comes thick and cheesy and complete- ly ï¬lls the eye cavity. Often the whole side of the head is 3“ until and when both eyes are involved the bird is blind. Treatment of the Disease. 'l‘ne sick birds must be removed from the flock and placed in dry, light and moderately warm quarters. It is useless to try and carry out any treatment unless this is done. Give opening medium: such as Epsom salts dissolved in the drinking water, about a quarter of a pouno ior every twenty-tiVe birds; give for one day and repeat in a week. Galen each bird and proceed as l'ollows: ltemove all cheesy material from mouth and throat using a small pair 01‘ lorceps or tweezers, scrape tne sore places well. Don’t be afraid of a little blood, but be sure and get down to healthy tissue. Dress mouth with a three per cent. solution of iodine; swab out well. if bird swallows a little of the solution it will do no harm. The nasal lesions should be treated by injecting a warm solution of boracic acid, about one teaspoon- tul to a teacup of water. Use a small syringe :2 force solution up nostrils. The eyes should be treated with tne boracic solution. Wash out the eyes well and open up the lids it' they are stuck together. Sometimes the whole eye cavity is tilled with a thick cheesy material; remove this by pressure and the aid of the forceps. in severe eye cases a few drops of iodine sol'u- tion may be used without ill effects. These eye lesions are often diflicult to treat. ' The above treatment is somewhat drastic and will take a little time, say three minutes for each oird, but it' followed out faithfully and given a trial in suitable quarters it will be found to clear up most cases oi roup, in two or three treatments Which should be given every other day. it has been found that the average case of roup will clear up in about ten days and that soon thereafter the birds will commence laying again. Birds that have recovered from roup do not take the disease again. Chicken Pox May Develop. Another condition which may ap- pear along with roup, or as an inde- pendent disease, is the so called chicken pox, in which scabs and sores form on the wattles, combs and eye lids. The lesions are often about the size of a live cent piece and com- mence as small light raised areas that exude a thin discharge and soon become converted into crust like scabs. This condition is quite con- tagious and requires prompt treat- ment to control. Catch the bird, and with a small rather dull khile scrape off the lesions until healthy tissue is reached. Don’t be afraid of blood. Scrape well, then dress with iodine solution rubbed in well over entire head and wattles. Three or four treatments every other day will clean up most cases. Give birds opening medicine and remove from flock dur- ing treatment. Birds that recover from chicken pox are immune from further attacks. It is most essential to remove any ailing birds from the flock and it should be remembered that the discharges from the lesions carry infection so that all soiled lit- ter and dead birds should be burnt. These Diseases Spread by Contact. Roup and chicken pox spread from bird to bird by actual contact. Often the ï¬rst case is introduced into a flock by the purchase of birds from infected premises or by handling of birds by a person who has recently been in contact with affected birds, or on the shoes or clothing. The best way to prevent roup is to preserve cleanliness in poultry runs and houses; to watch the flock carefully and at once remove and treat sick birds. it is advisable that the per- son who treats the sick fowls should recognize that he is dealing .with a very contagious disease and should change outer clothing, clean boots and wash hands thoroughly before going among the flock, especially young chicks. Neither roup or chicken pox are communicable to man or any other animal. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .-.nno::r:(cn (at ha been made t! at a Govc-znmcnt wireless station 15 u) be erected on St. Paul’s Island. \ 11:41] :‘tands in the (ntrance to the ('2 If cf St. Lawrence. off the most r. '.-ca<:1'r‘:' ;oint of Nova Scotia '.\'.'o Gmenm- :.t wireless engineers mrixei there and are making :“rzcng'snuents f.» the erection of 315 from $in Unis; ;I_'...'bx...;.1 ;‘..c acuagmg 4,530 tons '1 neg zit .nr Jaguar“ at Vancou- \':3‘. ()anund t.:.'y {axe about :UUO 1mm pu' vessci. Last year {he ax'.x;.;;e outward tot.;‘.a;~:e “â€4 ;‘ :.::. a'. j: the wax w'uue the m- unu “as on} y gun: one tenth of 1.‘...t it now is. ' That “51'“73'1’“ s for increased imâ€" it; Kati int» Canada are excel- } 2:! .~: one (if the most important :‘ll.it’3'll_‘lkl.< made by E. W. Beatty, i..'.‘... ugmn his return from an ex- tl-mled tour of England and Euro- pean capitals. Tl c iDHSiant of the (‘anadian Pacific Railway believes Canada is nrngressing in the matter 0? imznitrmtivm. linzt intrnsificd ef- furts are essential, he considers, to offset erroneous impressions abroad txiat Canada does not require new settlers. .lulm .‘lillm', a Hullingxmml ymmg‘ mm. with a \Vit'v and family. was an'l'vstml for ln'oaking into â€In house ul’ Row. Mr. SilVCI‘light Hf huntl'onn and «it-31in" ${HI’U and “NIH! arti- (‘lmy .\|l‘. SilVo-x'light is H10 Anglivan rcwtur and hm! lu-vn fornwrly rectul' a: CImL-‘wm'lh. \Iilh-r was (rind at Harriw h)“ Magietmtc- Jvfl's and ph-mlmi guilty. H“ {mt six mnnths at l’.m'\\'a~'h. A rewnl run lwtwoon Winnipeg and (zlzvbeq was recently made by MUM] })i.’<.‘3(n}.'fti'- :: ‘nm the Urlent were, tlzn 1th (i a,“ :wqd by land- slide. in 4mm: hf mi ~' 3,; mar connection xvii}: ?? ' ('..’.“-..\'. “1*..n. press of Smulazd" :11 1.x earn-m port. The train covered the 1,579 miles in a littlp over W hour2. whereas the schedule timn fvr '1 MS a: between those two cities is 53 hour.-. The passengers had named the Pa- cific on the C.P.SS “Empress of Russia" and we re taking advantage- of the 21 day Orient-to-Europe scr- vice of the Camp my. , The United States has invest d in (. anada $13 SWJl‘KLOHU. according ti! the thinkers" Trust Company 0! New York. whith has just com- pleted a survey of Canadian indus- try and the amount of United States capital invested. Of the total sum invested, $1,2()U.000,UOO is in bonds. and the remainder in farms. mort- gages. small businesses. industrial enterprises. banking and private mans. It is computed that more than 200 branch factories were opened in Carada hv United States n neerns in 1919. and a great num- h.’r in 1920 and 1921. and that late. 700. m A collie dog is reported to have swed the life of a London ‘Vest girl, while accompanying the child to a nearby store. On the way she stunned on the C. P. R. railroad 12>: in the path of a w> lound liar. Realzzing tho: child’s peril, I'm dog: thwi himself against her v.'.:h sufficient impact to knock her «our of danger. and was cut to pieces by ‘the train before he could regain safety. The girl’s mother tried to discour- age the dog from going when the dung-Tater «urn-d for the store. but ‘(w- \‘h‘nt. and was the means of sav- 44;: the child‘s life and died heroic- :zl‘y as a result. Silver r Black Foxes SIX MONTHS FOR BURGLARY a ‘:‘.:'.:'.dnx! anv! forty thousand ;.?I.n school boys have been 1 into an army of guards to I; [or and prevent forest fires Dominion this IUJI‘, according :zn announcement made by the '.‘.di:«.n Forestry Association. The ' (,z';.;::niz:1tion, which is known the Young Canadians' Forest .;..:v, will, it is expected. save rm! million doiiars’ worth of her from fire ravages. Pricéviue Fox Co.. Limited Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pï¬re bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.l. 11122 the number of these came to PRICEVILLE FOX 90 peclm Wflte for further particular: to A limited number of shares for sale in ‘05,}. PRICEVILLE. ONT. 12-. . f.L train 0n the Orient named by land - a. mm 'le-Ited 13 “AIL BIBEDDED ll WOOD DULLED BRUCE SAWYBR'S SAW Evidently William McDonald, the editor of The Ghesipy Enterprise.- imagines that thP whole darn uni- verse lumps turning around that hub of Bruce. County vallmt Chos- loy. And any timv hv rvtvrs tn anything over in this nuck at “in wands hv thinks it is in Buntinvk. If m» tnvlight it would «in him am gum! We) would svnd him uwr nun (if thusv [WW Iâ€. I“. H. (imagraphivs, but. as thvsv giw Munvtnn. .\'.li. as tlw “hm-«hmai'tvrs" nl‘ thv Canadian Xaiiunal Railways. the-y aw aimnt as mnvh 6ft thuir. mum-u :ls‘ tho- lh'uvv CH‘JHH' Pimple-Ce \\'illiam. “li'iii‘utlltiil m Huntinka This is what hp sayr- in last win-it's issm-z "UH 'I‘llllrmiax (ii'wl‘m' Hurst mu“- mi us :i \\i'cillf.!|li~i2‘“|i Haiti m it of obi-21th and "(m 'l'limmian (u'i't'w‘ lbm'st ~!:nx\-; . ‘ ‘ in mv em ml us :c \\i'ul|;.2|li-li'“ll NHL! :n :i'; 3:32:12 ï¬g, 11!: till if [would [iiw'o' ui’ mzwh- illnl‘u-i' that imoi: §:;§353.;:g§§§§3:._ ?.;;;;._l_23'.'-Z}.; ;._ “Cd! m pull {through d ' (mum in .mmm “Hi: :I saw in H. yhusband toldhim "h“ mtzelc'inet: “"“W' “""'41“""}\’"1"‘ mum. l"'~HH~ bleCom undhnddoneforhiswifeand in! in ch' \zm twin; «~unsi.l.-1-;.§,_ 1 advised imtotakeabottle home fat dunmmwl H... “mmâ€. «mm â€MM me. After the fourth bottlel was t I ‘ - - - . '5 . ' different woman. [have four children .Imn! INIsic‘H! vi ill!“ 4 «. min. ; now and I always find the Vegetable ?:! If '.~; l’mm iiH'ix and mum; Compound 8 great help u it seems to HIH '_'!':l‘13 «-f' {M illlhiwl‘ lm-i 1w make conï¬nementeasier. Irecommend . ., . . . . , , it to m friends.."â€"Mrs FRED H. "I “P" ’H‘" 1' "UV“: U†I" ‘ "" SMITH, ohn St., Trenton, Ont. Ml Us 2! \\I'ull;.!|H-I!‘H piwo‘ “1' man 1mm mvmv in vunhwt \Vith in Hts: Huntim'k :nul ,iu'i; tln- gran: ut' tlw timlu-r ha ch'iwn inlu :1 mzwlv t'rvv In cgntvrprisin; anlim'k fm'mc-r lm'h his t'inllws‘ lillo' 1H. Mom! tim'mlvs myâ€. Mr. lmwt :11!†that win-n In- was in â€w vm â€I“ .\l«l.1;.';.':m .\l:mui':u'lm'fn NUH' ul' Shattuz'cl tln- I'm?“ mm)“ nl'lo'H Hlt‘ 180:) us lwlng Ill mem... l leM will lw In! t†. suawmlwl svnto-nm' this tinw II! MOTORED T0 OWEN SOUND FROM WESTERN CANADA Mr. and .\h'â€"‘. lmniw! 'I'ultnn â€1' \\'ilmi|w;.". uvvulnpunimi M‘ “2“. 'l'nlhm‘s M'nthvz'. .‘~i1'. sum“. 3am.- am'inul :11 (mm Summ. cumin: :11; HH' way by IIIH‘mi'. TIM-5‘ ('1'Hs.~‘ml {iu' hnrdc-r at limvrwn. Manitulua. inlu llaknla. thvnm- by way uI' Milwau- kw. MiImo-nlmlis. St. Paul. ‘Llli'agu. Ilvtxwii. Windsur. (imlm'ivln and SUIEHHIIINHHH tn .\‘llt-nl'uml. \thl'u Hwy \‘is‘ih‘cl 1hc'il‘ lH'HHH'l'. Ml“. lim- urscm 'l'nltnn. and un tn mwn Smm‘cl \\'|wru Hwy am- at [mam-m \isilim: Munaml Mrs. .lzmu-s Bit-Xvi]. 61h H llllc Eat Sm â€7 -. '1 a, Hnl}~ 11H! MHMS." rr' ln‘ Milk ; that ï¬lm municipuli Iit' Mvtluui H H had MW relief in can of Sick. EBiliousorNu-vms Headache. Bum ‘ ematic or Gouty Condition. :Pleasan! tasting-Refreshing- llzl‘l Successor to Macfarlane 8: Co. “The Rexall Store†DURHA um- m walnut m HM H â€It 'I‘IIII lllllHH'l' NHIII' IIIIIIIl “I . . . . l d! [I‘IIIS null at (ilI'III IIHII i m RI‘IIIIIII'k IIIIII jIIIigIIIu M I C! III' [III' til‘llhc'l' hilIl “W‘H ! .In Int II II IIIIIIIIII H‘I‘I‘ lay .vIIIII- 1,. HIIIIIIIIIkI IIIIIIII III :IIâ€"; LIIIIIIIs “III' III. :II'III: Il :lIIII.-!pc II. MI. IIIIIst IIIIII III- PG III- was in â€w IIIIIIIEIIV I. d‘ . . , er ,.IIII MHIHHHI‘Hll'iIIfJ I.I I:I-- , en IIIIHIII'II HIII I'IIMIII": ~':I\\~3e\ ~ in I°IIIIIIII°1 \VIHI iIIIIEI 5“? mm IIIIII IIIEIIIII;IIIE}' IIIIzI-{m IIM \‘iI'giIIIIy. 'I'II.- IIIII- _. IIW'II linkâ€"WWI YIII‘ZE' s-II'I' 'id‘ill \\':ll‘ \\|lil‘il I'IIm-II III‘ \ iI‘IIHI‘ls IIIJH.‘ Ilih'!" IIII‘TIH flII- IIVI'II-IIstI' \I‘IIIIIis new: I HH‘I'!‘ than in IfII- IIIIII» IIIIII III' | III ‘I-III'IIIIII .‘H'I~ |_\‘ IIIII III'IIIy IIII.IIIl.-' IIIIIIII! 9 .‘I Mu miiun “‘0 might H'Hmlin i-‘ in HIP ilV uwr \Vhirh McFadden’s Drug Store ounmvt \\' tllcl nmhu aw «it‘M'l‘ilwt! H hn‘fl \I T0 EXPEBIANI MBTHEBS Ahuefn-MHRBM wagers-Hyde.“ Trenton. OnLâ€"‘ ‘Iun wri in regard to Lydu _E. finkhun Lydia E. Pinkham’l Ve table Com- pound is an excellent m icine for ex- pectant mothers. and should be taken during the entire period. It has a gen- eral effect to strengthen and tone up the entire system, so that it may work in every respect effectually as nature in. tended. Thousands of women testify to this fact. c 'l'iw Schwul h Ihul'uuglliy o-quimmd tn lakt- Up the tmlumn; vmu‘svs: \1; Junior Mutrivulallmn. 2' lintrancv m Normal swan. Each nwmhor Hf ilw Slatl' is a I'm- vex-sity (irac'luatv and vxpvriom-ud Teacher. Durham High School Intending pupils stimuli] [in-pare to enter at. beginning 01' turn]. Information as tn (Zunrses may iw obtained from the Principal. The Schniil has a creditable WW»; «3 in the past \Vhit'll it hupos to mam- Lain in the future. Durham is an a hifliih' and hoai- thv 1mm and mm! am immndatimi can be obtained at ic-asm.aiil«- laws C. H. I)A!\ Am B Principal C. 1.. GRANT. Chairman. Naturally, those who see this head- ing expect to read about some “baby heir†of an American multi-millionaire. and the will be surprised to learn that such a escription applies to a scientiï¬c pyorrhea preventative, tooth and mouth preparation, and they will doubtle- wonder how such a product ever came to be spoken of as a “million dollar baby." So the story must be told. Over three years ago, the Research Department of the Rexall Company, in consultation with chemical specialism. began an exhaustive investigation into the disease Pyorrhea, and its props treatment, and in their characteristi~ cally thoroug‘h way spent over two years beforet e perfected a compound which answe every test, according to their high standards. Such a remark- able demand has been created that they have named it “the Million Dollar Baby." Probably no preparation that is devised for use as a germ combatta was found so efï¬cacious in preventing all contagious diseases that enter the s tem through the mouth and nose an lenzo Liquid Antiseptic. Especially was it proved that users of it. completely escaped all attack of the flu When so prevalent last vear. DURHAM. ON T. PRICE 35C. PAGE II â€M H \\ IN) the mm: um 1m; IH‘ H