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“in city was started in 1763 by nmo- Hvl’llh'lll l'zunilios who vamo from war I’Iiilmiulpliia. For a num- wa' or yours HIP piam- mailv but slow pi-om-wss. but a shipbuilding industry starting about 1793 gave it an impel- us and a now No begun to develop. In 180?, “)0 1mm was changed from “rhi- Bond” to Mom-ton. in honor of iii-nova] Mnnckton. once Lieutenant- HuV’o.'l'llUl‘ of Now Scotia. who took part in the capture of Louisburg and aftt'l'wal'ds served as socond in rummami with mineral Wolfe at the taking.r of (Humor. Still tho- grnwlh was slow. From the first sellllvmvnt in 1763 up to 1872 ll gl'o-w lu a tuwn of some 1,2 inhabitants. It covers an area of about throw squzvrv miles, and was I'll"? IlH'Ul‘l'Nil'illNl as a town in 1855, but tlw charter was annulled in 1862 and It was nut, until 1875 that it was again raised to the status of a town. It was incorporated as a city in 1890 and since) Hwn has Down making rap-- 1.: material progress.“ Before leaving we mustn't forget. to mention the "bore“ of the Petit- cudiac. Everybmiy in Moncton will tell you about the "bore.” but the here is governed by the tides and comes to suit itself and doesn't wait for \isitors who are not there ac- cording to its schedule. “‘hat is this "here"? some of our readers may ask. Let us digress a little to give the information. Every school child at some time or other has1 heard of the tides in the Bay of F un-‘ dy rising to a great height. This. it was learned. was caused by the con- tiguration of the Eastern coast of America and by the inllutmce of the Gulf Stream in helping to force the waters into the Bay. The Petitcod- me River flows from Moncton and enters the Bay of Fundy at its Northeastern point. which is there cemparativetv narrow. 'I‘ he water thus wedged in rises to a great height and, following the line of least resistance. forces its way up the flier in a great wall. blocking the stream as the tide rises and causing the water to run up hill. The tide was out. we were told. at the time of our visit. and of course there was no “bore.“ It. appears twice a day. at the time of the ris- ing tides and its magnitude depends upon the tides. being higher when spring tides occur, and lower at the time. of neap tides. Spring. or high tides occur at new moon or f ull moon and neap. or low tides. when the moon is at its first and third quar- ters. The sun and moon both exert an attractive influence on the waters and we have high tides when these bodies are acting either in conjunc- tion or opposition. The moon has a much greater influence and two tides occur during each lunar day of :24 hours and 5! minutes. \lnni'tmi is Sltllalt'tl at the bend nt' tho- l’vtitrmhac Kin-1' and in the,- car- tx vars nt’ its Mistencc was known :i~ "'l'hi- Minot." It is the. only city in l'las'to-i'n tlzinaila which usors natur- ui gas t‘ni' light amt fuel. the first Imiiiii'wulity in New Brunswick tn o'~l'tl|ll‘ll a garbage-colhwting sys- trm aunt this, with uther sanitary ail- \untum-s. makvs it one of thv hval- Hmwt t'lllt'h‘ in Canada. so they rmini. Its lwautil’ul pm'eil streets. magnitiw-nt schools and churches. and ll.‘ :‘lil‘at'thO' alltl substantial hunu-s. as “'0“ as its multitude of niaiuit'artui'iiu: llltlllSll'lt’S. imprvss lilo} \‘isitm' with a t'vvting of general pruspo-i'ity. After a drive through the city. when the many attractions were pointed out» the party left for Point ttll Chene. a beautiful summer resort on the Shediac Bay. an arm of North- umberland Strait. It is twenty miles from Moncton and only a short. (list- ance beyond the village of Shediac. From the bay and nearby waters lob- sters are in great abundance and lobster-catching and canning are carried on extensively. Here we saw ’big baskets of live lobsters Med into large cauldrons of boil- After leaving Prince Edward Is- land on the evening of June 22. we reached Moneton, New Brunswick, about 7 o‘clock on the morning of the 23rd. We were back again in New hrurmvick. having retraced our way to Serkville, where we took the main line of the old Intercolonial. Arriv- ing at )loncton there was a general expro-u'iou of pleasure at the up-to- iiate appearance of the city. Thrift and lirUSpPI'ity were in evidence on a]! voles. It is a real modern city or meuty thousand inhabitants and is the headquarters of the Intereol- muui HIHIW'd)’. the general offices and lil'lllt'tliat \\'Hl‘kShOpS being In- rih-it there. It is unique in being the renlre Hi the only gas and oil tieiit~ oi‘ Hh'h'l'll Canada. QURHAM CHRONICLE PAGE FOUR w IIWII. m and mm Thursday, Sheep. Lo-icvsto'r, Rvgist1'1'1'1Lâ€"--~-Rilm-â€"â€"I\\'. '1‘. P1111111. Ham. 1 y1‘.~â€"â€"â€".I. '1'. Steven- son, W. \I. “mat Sun. Ram Lamb ,, .W. M. m-uat S011, .l. 'I‘. Stvwn- sun. Emu aged \\'. M. Gmat. Son, 1 11111! 3. J. 'l‘. Stvwnson, 2. Ewen 1 yr.â€"--\\'. .\'1. (firnat Son. 1 111111 2. .l. 'I‘.St1‘-\'vn.~'011.Ewo I.amk1~«'\\'. M. hrnat 6; 8011.J.I‘.Ste\cnsm1.Pen-â€" \\ . M. (moat. 8; Son. Lo-icostor. (_ix‘ado-.-~Shoarling va -â€"-W. M. Groat Son. Aged 1'“ o «J 'I‘. Stevenson, l and 3, W. M. hro at Son 2. Exw Lamb-«J. '1'. Stm enson. W. 'l‘. Pindor, W". M. Great Son. Shropshire. Gradmâ€"«Aged Eweâ€"J. Shana, 1 and :2. .Shearling Eweâ€"J. Shand. l and :2. Ewe Lambâ€"J. Shand I and '2, Wm. Fairbairn. Specialâ€"‘ W. M. Groat Son. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Uxfmd. Registered. â€"â€"Ram~~Wm. F. 1i1bai111. R. Aitken. Ram, 1 511eaiâ€"~ '.[‘ Dingxxall. \ged Eweâ€"W. Fah- baim i and; . Ewe. 1 shamâ€"Wm. Fairbairn. Ewe Lambâ€"Wm. Fair- hail'n. l and 2. - Oxford. Glfldf', <hearling Ewan. \\. I. “Mum 1. land 3. Shrapshirv. Registered.â€"-Shearling Ramâ€"W. J. Shand. Hum, Whitvâ€" <I{. Irvin. Snw. Wintuâ€"‘R. [twin 1. '.’ and 3. “mar, Blavk --\V'. 'l'. Pinch-1'. Sow, Black - R. Irvin. l, L’ and 3. Saw, Rm], under I: munths-Ar-R. Irvin. Sow, Red, un- do-I' t3 meâ€" .l. Rico. 1, 2 and 3. Boar mule-r 6 mullthsz. Irvin, I and 2. “awn HOgâ€"â€"-J. Rice. Pomâ€"w“: M. Unmat Son. Messrs. J. Fletcher and R. Hemp- stock of Hamilton are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mur- 'I‘hw t‘nlhm'ing is an addition to NW Holstvin Fall I-‘zm' prizo list. un- available last wwk at time of going: tn pro!“ 2 Mr. Morrow Ridden of Bentinck, son of Mr. and Mys. H. R. Riddell, loft Saturday for North Bay, where her will attend Normal. Mrs. MeComb of near Williams- t‘ord. and brother, Mr. Thomas Moore of Wiarton, visited with Mrs. Allan McKinnon at the home of her son- in-law. Mr. J. M. Burgess, for the past week. Mrs. George \latchett of Chippewa, :1 former resident of Cobalt, and Mrs. \lvtlullough and young son of Ham- ilton. motored here Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. Hermie Burnett, in Glenelg. After returning by the same road we entrained at Moncton and were soon speeding along in a northerly olireetinn and in a couple of hours reaehml Newcastle and from here were taken in autos to Chatham, a distance of three or four miles. Our time here was limited. but every moment. was. enjoyed; ADDITIONAL pmzn LIST FOR HOLS’I'BIN FALL FAIR Prizes Awarded in Swine and Sheep Classes Unavailable Last Week. ing water and shortly after the whole company was being regaled on these and other edibles. Our tlrst experience in eating lobsters and clams. fresh from the water, and Ctlkt‘d in the boiling cauldrons, was in Vancouver two Years before, and as we told in a former issue, we re- hearsed the exercise on the steamer as we came up the Bras d’Or Lakes 3 day or two prmiously. At the Point (in Chene feed we felt old and experienced in the business and felt capable of giving instruction in the way of dissecting the ugly-looikng animals. (Our own correspondent.) Mrs. M. J. 1mm of Traverstqn spent a fo-w days last week with her daughtm'. Mrs. Rnbert Webber. Mr. Harold Mountain left on Tues- day for Hamilton, Where he intends to take up Fourth Form: work in the Collegiate there. Mr. Robert Isaac and Mr. D. Smith motorml to Toronto over the week- end. Messrs. Wiliiam and Charles Hit- chic roturm :‘1 home last week 1mm Toronto, where they haw had em- plm ment. M 1-. Reg. Chadwick is visiting rel- atins in Kitchenm‘. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Fleshorton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Petty. Since last writing, Mr. Alex, Knis- ley has returned from Fermxs Hospi- tal much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, Clilford and Grace, spent over the week end with Collingwood friends. Before prohibition a man used in fall down his cellar steps. Now hn falls up.--Stratford Herald. Mrs. Elizabeth McKinnou of Tor- onto spent last Monday with Mrs. W. Smith. «W. A. Livingston, Judge. Audrvw Svhnnk, .ludge'. Southeast Bentinck {Cuntinuqd Next \Vevk. Swine. Sr. ll. B.---tlharlic- )lx'litrcllnionflon (31‘ Ruby \Villis, 'l'vddy l‘llliHH. .lallL‘l.f‘m|“.l \Vatson. «Mitford Mum-r. i315.” \ ---â€".\nnn- Mamlunald. 'l'vachcr. Jam“ Jr. 11. .\.â€"- .h-nn tn'ant. Anni.» (Iampâ€" 31°00“! bPH. Nnrmu Allan. (‘IL'IH'VH'VG' Szmn- AH” (101's. He'lvn Ynnng. ““111“- SI'. l. -l’o-1'«')' .\luutgumo-ry. (Soldic (HIISPI'. Mm'gtu'vt ‘Ilmmu'l's. Walter Xe-uws, .\HI'I‘I'MH Fulkingluun. Jr. l.â€"~.\l;1}' Bruitlnx‘aitv. Maze] 3!! 'l!‘ limsiv \ikinmn (unlgo' \sln- Ivy, ll'all (iliehlun. whim: .\. Hrmxnmg. 'l'vavhcl'. Sr. I’I'. .\. ~Li|lizm (hilinson, \\'il- fl‘idl :\lnnt;_jmnm'y. (so-orgv lil'uith- wailv. Ale-xmulm- 'l‘ohin and .\la "ear- (‘t W'ilsnn fio'qual . (iwm'gn .\lc-Km'h- 11w, No. 3, Glenelg. Jr. l\'.â€" 44hristi1w Anderson. Dur- nthy Ritchie, Armonoll Gloucruss'. Archie Greenwood. Sr. Pl'. 1%. «Doris hymn ()lix‘enn Yiirs, Susiv Bell and Gordon Mctiil'r (0(11181‘. Gladys Rih'hiv. Vit'lo't Hind and Victor (Thu‘ulchil(l (c-qual). «Donaldzn Mchclwru, 'l‘waclwr. Jr. Dr. .-\.~â€"â€"Shirlo_-y McIntyro', Jack (iagnon. Alum Hahn, Clam Thump- son, Burt. Lawrence. Jr. Pr. B.--~Harnld 'l‘raITm'd, Iris Hugill. John (‘urccnwva Clam Hi“ kinghum, Ross Wilson. -~J.izzic Schucfm', harbor. Sr. III.â€"â€"~Lonu Boll’, Dan Ritchiv‘. Domthy Robinson. Blanvhn McKech- nie, Grace Paylor. Dan Firth. Jack Anderson, Mao Bell, Myrtlv Glen- cross', Ralph Staples. Jr. ll. B.â€"-â€"I'I\'vlyn Hall. (.larkc Lloyd. (h' '11ch Fillt'OIlvl'. Annio' Walk- m'. lilsiv J’ulkingham. Mary Ii. Mummy, 'l'vuvhcl“. N o. 12, Egremont. Sr. I\’.â€"-‘Amanda Matthews. Jr. I\'.â€"-‘Edith Hunter, 'Jessie Hooper. 'Peaxl Watson, Norman \Vztson Harold Eccles Irwin Mat- thoms Sr. III â€"~'John HOOpei. Jr. III .-â€"-'Floronce Pattnrson, Wal- lacv Adams, Mae Andrews Ethel La“ rence, Martha Lawrence, Lolita Daily. SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL Jr. I.â€"â€"Isabelle Firth“, Mary An- derson’, Ruby Staples, Jim Bell. Sr. Pr.â€"~Davey Allen, Viola Neely'. Rita Williams, Daisy Street'. Jr. Pr.â€"â€"Margaret Firth', Aggie An- derson, Willie Glencross, Gordon Greenwood. Jr. III.â€"â€"l_llen R‘nwo, Dorothy Pick- ering, Mame McFadden. Gordon Mr- Crae (Z‘aiolinv Mitchell. â€"-imniec, \IIICKPnZiC, Teacher. Jr. III. A.â€"-4.\lary Tobin, V\ illic Er- win. Wilma Smith, Ada Chapman. Violet McLean. Jr. III. firâ€"Sam (ilaso-r, Jean Col- linsou. Nolson Luxvc, Norman Becker. Myrtle1 Watson. â€"-Sadio l“. Milt°Dul|iilgL 'l‘oachm'. Sr. ll. .\.r~.\'n1'nmn Dram, Wilfrid Middlmon. yu'g'u'o-t Stowe}; Irene Ymmg. -HPX. tiahlworll. JI’. III.-â€"-Mary Scheuermau. Irvnv McKechnie, Tom McNally. Jr. II.â€"â€"Adeline McNally. Sr. I.â€"â€"â€"Alva Greenwood, Olive Al- 3i. Primerâ€"Velma Blyth, Norman Grunt. Dorothy Bogle, Tillie Bryans, Marjorie Kerr. .\'u. on Roll, 19; average attend- ance, 17. Excellentâ€"70 per cent. or over. Hoodâ€"60 to 70 per cent; Fairâ€"50 to 60 per cent.; Poorâ€"40 to 50 per cent. Durham Public School. Sr. IV.â€"Ina Milne, Christine Good- child, Lizzie Hind, Donald Young, Stella Lynn. lan. Sr. Ill.â€"Exce|lentâ€"Irene Grasby. Go«.»d-â€"Jessie Grant, Wilfrid (irasby. Fairâ€"Margaret Harper. Jr. lII.â€"Good-â€"lDouglas Grant, Dorothy Caldwell. Jr. IV.â€"â€"Irving Storrey, Martina Simpson, Claire Rowe, Beatrice Miles and Janie 'l‘raynor (equal), El- sie Kearney. Sr. [ILâ€"Roy Wiggins, Raymond McGirr, Hazel McLean, Norman Mcâ€" Ilraith, Sadio Holmes and David Marshall gcqual). Pr. A.â€"â€"Willie Scheuerman, George Scheuerman, Walter Street. (') Those present every day. No. on Roll 35, average attendance No. i, Normanby and Emmnt. Sr. IV.â€"â€"Goodâ€"-â€"Mae Noble. Poorâ€"- Arthur McCabe. Jr. I I:â€"â€"Excellm)tâ€"-Evelyn Grant. Goodâ€"Clement Patterson, Billie Caldwell. Jr. IV.â€"«Excellent.â€"â€"Charlottc Pat- terson. Poor~Harold Grasby. II.~'John Matthews, Barman Wilson, Douglas Nelson. Sr. I.~Morris Matthews, ‘Carman Hap-grave. Jr. 1. A.â€"Lawson Andrews. , Jr. I.-â€"'Clara Watsqll, Mary Daily, Dave Daily, Willie patter-don, Annie Armetta Mcchhnie, Teacher. â€"John_ Graham. Principal. â€"-Nora S. Barr, Teacher THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Hooper, Nelson. Liw hogs .............. $ 8.75 Wheat ..................... 1,00 Oats ....................... 4o @ 45 Barley ...................... 60 Q 65 Buckwheat ................ 65 61? 7:2 Peas .................... 1.25 (($1.50 Hay ...................... 10.00 Butter ., ................... .30 “hut harm lli‘\\spil|H‘l' publii'ih and 11111111 ivtx 1:111 «in iwi'suns in puh- iii liiu \xhvii siaiidal turns its for- m‘s against ihvm is ”in ('miti'nl thvmv in William «10 Millv‘s lulvst produc- tion i’iiii' Paramount. “The World‘s Al'l'lilllfit‘,” i'mitlii'iiig‘ Bi'hv Danivls and Lewis Stono'. which is at, thv \'o'tm':iiis‘ Star 'l‘hvaii'v to-mm'row and Saturday nights. Belle Daniels has the role of Cor- inne d'Alys. a successful actress. \K'hns'u high place. has been largely due to her insatiable search for pub- licity. Lewis Stone, finished stage and screen artist. makes his debut as a mmtmet player under the Para- mount banner in the role of John El- liott. a dramatie lll'OdllCPI’. who beâ€" comes enmeshed in emotional situa- tions of eompelliimâ€"(oree when his mm- (liathlyn Williams) allows jealousy of her artist husband (Adolphe Menjmr to drag them all into a quagmire of scandal and tra- gedy. Sr. PP.-â€"-‘L€Wi8 Wells, Fanny Har- grave. Jr. Pr. A.â€"Lloyd Brown. Jr. Pr .â€"James Hargrave, Annie Watson. (' ) Present every day. An ultra-modem note is struck by Miss Daniels in her NJSUIDN‘S. which are unusually o-lalim-atc. Mr. dc Mille considers the cast assembled for “The World's Applause" one of the best in his career as a motion picture director. Other supporting roles are filled by such \wll-known players as Brandon Hurst, Bernice Frank, Maym Kelso, George Kuwa and James Neill. Evils of Publicity Shown in William de Mille’s Paramount Picture, “The World’s Applause,” Featuring Bebe Daniels. From this point. on the drama pro- coeds in an unoxpected concluston. creating, it. is said. a typically well- roumlml, dramatic William do Mille ontm‘tainmnnt. The marriage took place at the blide’s home, 30 Giant street, Tor- onto at thlee oclock, on the 2 th of Septembm of Marie Elizabeth. eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flynn, to Mr. Anson C. Lloyd. of Durham. Asters and autumn leaves in pro- t'usion decked the house for the cer- emony, which was performed by the llev. A. T. Graham. The bride, who was given away by her father. wore. a lowly gown of white satin with allover lace and tulle veil with a wreath of silver leaves. She carried a shower of sunset roses with baby hreatli. She wore the gift of the ;.'rnnm. a string ol’ pearls. NEW PICTURE HAS . DURHAM MARKET FRIDAY-- SATURDAY October 5 - 6 “The World’s Applause” THEATRE ’ TWO SHOWS :8 and 9.15 PM. VETERAN ADMISSION 160. and 270. BEBE DANIELS ’, George Wilson, Clarence LLOYDâ€"PLYNN Corrected October 4, 1923. POWERFUL THEME . Davis, Teacher. STAR @ $1.00 1.75 (Our own wsx'rvspmnEmu. At a recvnt mvvilng nl‘ liw dim-v1â€" ors of the Egn-vmcmt I'Zx-vznnewy {inm- pany it was docidml tu mmtimw tlw Operations of the factnry during tho ‘winter months. Mr. Arthur Abbs has year. Mr. '1‘. Woodyard has rumm'ml tr Mrs. John Brown’s l‘t'sidmu'n. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Main of Water- ford. Mr. and Mrs. P. Allingham and Miss Jessica uf (wolpll. and Mr. and Mrs. \\'. (i. Pvttig‘rmx‘ of 'l'nrnntn. were intvl‘vslmi \‘isitnl‘s at tho Fall Fair last \\’m_im-sd.l_\‘. Mr. and Mrs. John Littlc- 01‘ Rm-kâ€" wood spvnt the wovk-mul in the V”- lage and mllml on a numhm‘ of HM acquaintances. Mr. George Hostotter lvft Monday morning to continue his work as commercial travollor in the “'ost for tho (Into Shoe Company 01' St. Hyaâ€" cinthe. Quebec. Mr. Robnrt Sim rc-tm'nml I'I‘nm thn \Vvst recently after 3 (Wu mnnlhs‘ stay looking after land intvrvsts. ..._7,._.:_: $7.12 2.: 2:3 ._::.r._> 275.... a .55, Mr. amt Mrs. Jamvs \\'. Rvid of tho \‘illagv mvt with a snrious accidont on 'l‘numlay aftvrnoon. As thvy mum going (WW!) :1 grade in tho' Vicinity of ltothsay, Mr. Rvid Inst mutrul ul‘ his car. WhiCh loft tlw mm] and sh'llt'k a tree with Sllt‘h t‘nm'v :ts tn th'iw' the “name hark illtu tlu- var. Mrs. [{nid’s right lug: was hmkc-n tw- twm-n tho knw and thc- mzklv. lmt Mr. Ro-id vscapml with :1 t'«-\\' vuts :llld swatches ahnut “Iv t'fam'. 'I'IH‘ ('al' is ulmust a total \x'n'm‘k. It is l‘t‘-- portml that a det‘vvtiw slewing war was thv muse of tho avvido-nt. Dr. .\l('l.vl!an was callvd and :lHo'Hdmt ts. thu iujm‘mt parties. ; Every' Day Is Bargain Day Mr. .I. .l. Malnm-y slum! r: i'u\\ days in thv \‘illagv rc‘t'vmly. U2! Saturday ¢'\'l'Ilill}.!' lu- hold a public mm'till; in tlw Kingscoto ()I‘anu‘w Hull and, \w mull-rstaml. a sommx'hzlt x'nuuh Hm!- Was‘ f'XDOl‘iPllCPd. in snmv roqmvts rosnmblim: a Hrnuyhmok Fair in hmlzmd. Sadiv Hamilton Hf Fergus is spmld- ing how vacation with I'l'iq-nds IH'l't‘. JOHN MCGOWAN The People’s Mill . Durham. 0m. BranOl '* Shorts Feed Flour Oat ChUP Crimped Oats Mixed Chop Mixed Grain for Poultry Food Blatchford’s Calf Meal Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Our Feeds are of the Best Quality, and our Flour is Guaranteed. Prices right for Cash Highest Price Pafl for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered 111 Town Every Afternoon ° Phone 8, Night or Day. The sweet, firm loaf that makes rosy cheeks and atmny little people. Strong little people,too It’s a real health investment, that loaf you are going to take home to-day. Mother doesn’t say, “Wait until dinner,” but hands out any time a bowl of creamy milk and Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour ‘ White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Henderson’s Bakery Makers of GOOD BREAD re-eugagvd for another Holstein ; PEOPLE’S MILLS Henderson’s Bread OH JOY! AT r “1‘ Ho. isomwx m! but \w in Hm M1; 2% [le BflRllEflfll BY BYSPEPSIA Health and W I}. Wltll “FM-HMS” Missvs Yum-guru! and Mary Miuhtuu. :mcl Mary .\lvxamlm°. haw mmv tn Tumult“. \Vth “103‘ mth to wound Hw \Vinh-l' mumhs'. Mr. .luim Hohinsrm of Allan Park spent :m o-wmnu‘ tho' first of the wook \ch fl'io-n'ls- in «our burg. Miss Ham'! .Iuhnstm‘m 5mm! 3 {0“ days last week with {Mandi in Elm- wood. lad. Fm Fruit him all his Miss Lydia Adlai” in” “w first of this m-wk for 'l'ru'untu. whvw slw intends tn wmain fur somv time. Mr. “may“ 'l‘umlmll hue heron somvu 32m mule-r Hw “vatlwl‘ of late In.” \\‘«' In . In: will awn ho :thP (0 lw «u; a» mud} again. “Fruit-a-tives”, the wonderful medicine made from the juice: 0! npples, oranges, fig. end prunes, in one of the greatest man: of doinI‘ good_that this country of our: bu 'l'hvro- :m' f'xu dianvt 1»!'wfo!~nm In rural «tuuwm m'mmny saw The ”Film: ’l‘imvs. (hw is tn gut the him-d man up with the sun. and the ntlu'x‘ is in gr! the sum up With the hired HRH). Ever known. “Fruitoa-tiVes" in bringing bed to hundreds and hundreds of peqp 0 who suffer with chronic Constipation, Biliousness and Dy sin. Mr. Frank Hall crazyevnle. Ont. Thursday, October 4. £033. Mr. Frank Hall of Wyevfle, Opt, says, “I purchasednbox of “Frau-n- tives” nnd began the tmtment. My condition improved immediately. The dyspepsia ceased tobe the burden ofm life as it had been, and I was free of Constipation". 50c. a box, 6 for 82.50, trial size 256. At dealers or sent by FmiH-tiv. Limited. Ottawa. Ont.