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Ufla. Uuuluwv-v .â€" -w ”fin-e and rvsidence a Ehort dist- sum,- 08%! “nf the Hahn House on Lammun Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. (Mime hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 rum. (nxcnpt Sundays). J. G. IIUT'I'UN, ll. 11., u. u. nn'm». uwr A. B. Curmy’s (Mice. murky npposim the Registry Office. Rvstcivu(-.c'- : Smmnd house south of Ro-L'Istl'y Ufi'iH' Mn East side of Albert SH'PQI. HITH'U hnurs Z 9 to “3.111... 2 tn 3 pm. and 7 t0 9 p.m. 'I‘Plephnne cummnniratinn between “flice and rwvm'nw- at all hours. J. L. SMITH, M. 3., M. C. P. 8.0. ”New and rosidmu'o. cumer 0f (inunh‘s‘s and Lamblnn Sll'vvts. (mp0- snv UM PM! (mm. Ufl'ivo hours : 9 In H 3.111.. 1.30m In p.n\.,7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and 'l‘lmrsday attenuatmfi excnplmli . DB. BURT. Lalo- ;\~=~'istant Royal anlnn 0p- Mmlmiv llnsmlm. England. and to Golden Squaw 'l‘hrnat and New! Hos- pital. Smwtialist : I‘Iw. liar. 'l‘hroat am! NW“. ”fire": 13 Frost Street, (kw-u Sunml. -676; In éfim McGILLlVRAY .Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. 'l ‘w 5"” mm that adds hf." .tn )‘081'5‘ :mcl yum“ h) Ht'v. ‘Lnnsultatmn “'00. In I’m-hum 'l'uo-soluys. 'l‘hursdnys' and .2 i L a“) g 6' HITH'O'. Durham). Hanvl' ”um. Hr Snl‘I-‘Nm all ih‘ I 'l’mvn‘s Hzlx'ristm loan. l DAN. McLEAN' Mrvnsml Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonahhr u‘rms. Dates of sales made at Thu Chronicle (Nice 01‘ with him- an“. 100 arrow, in good sham u; c tion; wall fo'ncml: gnml wells; to quick buwr. Apply to W..‘ ILR. l, Markdale l ialm {Ffâ€"Ta (‘0anszon o (.1 menu; 1" nill’l‘ffi- mm, con. 21, EGREMONT, cox- taming 100 acrrs; 85 acres under cultivation. balach pardwood bush: ‘ "‘ ‘hn nflatn- ('UIL|Vu!IIUII‘ I'“I"Il\,\: .---_ _ conwnwnt to school; on the prem- 9909 an! a framv barn 42x65 ft. with stmw foundation: concrete stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hug pvn 20x40; iweiw-rmrm brick hMISP. furnace heated, also 'ramv wnndshpd; drilled Well close '0 hflllHP, with windmm; ('OnCI‘GY'LO waim' tanks; 30 acres 50011011 to hay: 10 acres to swm-t. clowr; this farm is Will fnncvd and in a gem st‘ato uf e'ilhivuiit‘m. For information apply ’1. Durham. 10 “'ntson’s Dairy. 3.“. w 103:) 733 H A L-“0\I1;l| ”Mario. NHR’I‘H PART LOTS 7 AND 8. CON. '22. Egrvmrmt. mntaining 66 acres: If» arm‘s ('Ivarml. balance har 1wnod bush: in mm! state of cnltivalinn; frmm- burn “3:50. stone hasnmont. cnm'm'ln stahlvs; drinnd well and cvmvnt tank at barn. Also 1M5 6 and 7, (Inn. '3. S.D.R.. Glenolg. cun- taining 1m awn-vs; 100 acres 010mm! and in gum! stifle. 0f cultivation: «m Hm pwmism :m- a brick hnnso con- taining sown rooms, with gum! framv wmdshml attached; drillml we]! at (1001'; ncwm' failing springs on this farm. making a choir? stmk Cam Tine m'nnm'tv W!” h? 30M DR. W Ulla Iallu. nun..."â€" .- -_ farm. This pmpm'ty will he 501d right to quick mu'chasor. For par~ ticulars apply at. Watson‘s Dairy. BB. 5. Durham. ()nt. 10252311‘ LOT 66. CON. 2. W 1:11.. BPLV’I‘lNc‘TIK. 2%miles from lhn'ham. containing 86 acres: 70 acres under vnltivation. balance hardwood and swamp; bank ham with extension shed and stone atables; 7-mmned house. brick, with extension kitchen and wuodshed: well watered by never-tailing spring at rear of farm; also spring feeding cement trough near buildings, and cement curbed well at house. For WHEAT WAM‘ED. ANY or.“ . Highest price. People's Mills. 3 £5 ~33i _. \VDRK \V'ANT I21) .â€"-'1 icle Job Plant is we] turning out the finest Thursday. order. p ' . 656. for Barley, 70c. to 750. for Buc â€" wheat and $1.25 to 81.50 for Peas at .â€"â€"Bob Roy Mills Limit- . G. HUTTON. Mg ARTICLES WANTED Medical Direttorv. Licensed u‘ludiome' Dental Directorv GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. Hmoluafv l’anrsity nf Tur- wluuh- Maya) Cullogv Denial ~ Hf (Hum-in. Dnmislry in 'I‘SIHI'IH‘S. UtTic'v, over I). C. .lvwnllm'y Slum. Legal Directory C. PICKBRING, DENTIST n‘u'l' .l. “k .i. Hunter‘s store. unmrm. LUCAS HENRY A. B. CURRBY 'r and Snlicitur. Money to Durham and Hammer, Ont. thumbn- 8. 4923. I)“. 15.55.: ‘,‘---'v- is well equipped fdr finest work on shot“!n @515 (if cultiva- fl‘HE (21130}:â€" 61-523” NOTICE TO PARIBRS Thor Durham U .F.O. Live Stock AS- sl-vianmx will ship stock from Durâ€" ham c-n 'l‘ucsdays. Shippers are l'o'(]ll"~,~tf*d tn give three days' notice. Cliflord Howell, Manager. HIUHH {'1’ I“ H. Durham, IL“. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Amuld 1).,N0blo- will ship Hogs {z'vm Durham cwry Saturday fore- nnun. Highest pricos paid. 1123“ PHH’I‘US, m (ZHRIS'I'MAS RATES “MW 011; Mtvvn for a dozen. This will solve lift-eon gift. problems. At I". \V. Kc-lsvy's Studio. 101361)") rum smifwnas. Dru '1‘()_FRIQSH- m anmka 1. Apply W. (1". Fll‘th. ILR. 1, Durham, plume 606114. 2pd aflm..,_.z.x-.§ 5:2... iimesw 3.17. 3.5. 5.2;? 2... >35. :. .....::£ 52.15:. =.:. _.. 5:5...4. 2 ~33... m S.-\! 1<:.â€"~â€"1'.<m1) «1m IN .m‘mb muditiun; svt curlim,r stnm's in box; Mush parlm‘ suit»; Fluwncv Auto- maliv ISâ€"hlu'nvr nil-stow and own. llltlllil'v (II. this nfl‘im- ful' partivu- A ”UK NNJIAL IN (lUNNl‘lll'l‘ll'IN with [ALL N0. 1192 will 1w hub! in mm lmdgn l'unm Monday Awning. Nuwmlwr 12. Admission 73.12. Indies bringing hnst from. ll l i’pd W, W1C unwruumxgnytn.y,uth(l I l 1 .-\S HIINRY‘S I \W 1111'.l1‘l(111‘..~ 0111111 awry 1lavf111‘l siucss A mem- 11111, 0! H111 1'11H1 \\'1 1111 111 H111 (111‘101‘ mm v luomlay. [1-11111 in! :11111111111- mums mm 1111 111111111111 11111 «11111311. {131 I\__‘<1_.111II1 will at“ 1111 'IIiViuv Sm'x'icv in :1 IIme at "IIin’itx I'Inmfrh. “111'- I11n1.‘~'11mIa} alto-111mm at 3 111 I111 I. \II 1111 mhms 1111- “mun-flow! In Iw :11 H1“ LmIgv mum at -. 3’“ [1. m. John MI'HII'I'. lit‘tn-SI-I'} “'1 sight Spwvmlist. nt‘ Listcm'vl. will suw hv at. [Mu-hum \\'mm~.~'cmy nvxt, Nmmnlwr H. \\'ill tc-st vyvs by Ilw mvthml that vanm mm. Huzmmtov tn t'vlicwu e-yvsight ll'uuhlv. Nye}- struin. 'wadavlw, mm whun nthcl's fail. Imnsvs uf Uu- llzmaoliun Uptival clumpuny tn rvlim-o- vyt‘s‘ig‘ht mmâ€" hlv fur m-arly half w'iw-,-â€"â€"-l".. KatZ. Hahn llnusv. Durham, .\'n\'. 11. 1 ‘â€" .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" HUM“. I l\.'\l'Z 'l'lll"._.\"p’}'l‘lilf I‘lYf'fi PROPERTY FOR SALE GOOD 2-S’I‘0REY FRAME DWELL- ing on Lambton SL; hard and soft water. bath, furnace. electric lights etc. Apply‘on premises to Mrs. Geo. An A 4“ SEVEN-ROOM FRAME HOE SE WITH nloctric lights, good water. 2,-le gar- dm. curt-ant, bushes. and othnr small fruit; will sell wry cheap as I do not want property-alps. eluox‘gn ,Evo-I‘o‘t, Durham. ll l thl GOOD BRICK HOU SF. 7RO0MS; it? Ybimg; Dxirharfi. \ l\J\IU JJaun‘u- -- \; bungalow style? 551113ch land; ‘ rhqrap for quick purchaser.--A. P 0rd .-- ‘1\‘OO¢\A 46‘ Pricéville. _.Cm._....,..> 53w 2:. :: v.51: ... 2:3." 3:72;... .33.. 2:; 7.3 ‘â€" :..:r.%-w:.v.. :. a. a....:.:..:.._. x. NOTICE 4m lwhulf of mysvlf and vhildrun I wish in vm‘rwt, an wrrur mat has hvvn cit-culutml :n'o'mud that nm' I'mshaml and fat.,1u31"has_ Inft‘us. Such is my: thvyasn. t'm‘vmlnrs haw no runsulm-atmn nt‘ what at mmms in us. -â€"--.\II'S. Frml White‘. I mu'l‘ Town. I1) cc of Annual Meeting. nnunl gonc’wnl mcwling of the 311- r oldors of Tim Durham Furni- h. 'v Company. Linlitml. will hr held in the Company’s ofl'icr on Friday Novembrr 16. at 8 o'clock p.m.. for (hp consideration of tho Annual Re- port, plcction of Directors and any nthrr business that may arise. u)‘. SERIOUSLY INJURED BX KICK PROM DRIVING HORSE Found in Serious Condition On Side of Road.â€"Rocovery Expected. AVhile. driving to Harriston on} Friday of last week Frank Gordon received severe injuries to the face by being kicked by the horse he was driving. 1.7 p to the present. he is un- able to tell just how the accident oc- curred, but it is the general opinion that he got out of the buggy to ad- just some part of the harness when he received he injuries which, be- sides bruises, include~ two broken jaws. He was found alongside the road in front of George Davidson’s, to whose place he was removed, and where he is being attended. While in a badly bruisedcondilion there is every hope for his recovery. MISCELLANEOUS LOST OR FOUND FOR SALE I). JAMIESON. I’rosident. TEE épvd If 10 ‘1 tf Dominion Dairy Commissioner, Just Home From New Zealand Declares Canada Must Wake Up or Lose Ber Overseas Market. The Dominion Dairy Commission- er, Mr. J. A. Ruddick, who visited New Zealand and Australia recently in the interests of Canadian dairy- ing has published his observations in a bulletin entitled “Dairying in New Zealand and Australia.” These countries are competing strOngly with Canada on the British market, and Mr. Ruddick points out, by way of encouragement. some of the ad- vantages enjoyed by Canada in the manufacture and sale of dairy proâ€" ducts. These zulvantages are : il‘hafiwn may mako tho must nt‘ tlwsv advantages. and I‘vgain and retain our oxvm't lmsinvss in dairy 'u'mlucts will] (ire-at, Britain, Mr. lhulclick says that, attvntiun must 1n- giwn in half a «lawn points. \x'hivh, summarizml, arr : Greater rxperionco in hrt’wling and handling dairy cattle. A more profitable usr of the by- products Of the dairy, such as akin».- milk and whvy. .mmoEmzn #5:: _.:..:EES.E :3 1272.133 23> a. Lowvr oust nf manufacturing but- tvr and choose: . wanvss to markvl and lowejw ens: 0f markvting, 'Jhc (-xistmlco of “hat is m'nlmhlx tlw host (ompvtitiw plimarv «Iain malkot in tho \\ 01*ch at Montreal. An wtuhlishml Peymtation for Chvosv. Excellent dairy schools and sysâ€" tvms of field instruction. .\ ken-m" {llbpl'm'ifltit'bn of H10 su- ln-vmu importanm- nf quality. . 1 A now spirit. must In" aroused In. mm‘t tlw (‘hango ut' situatinn that‘ has takmn [flaw in Hm lasl twn u!" I throw )‘vars. . I ! o l'niVM'sal warding. murv l‘numvn: l“’.‘li\'('l'il‘h‘ of ("roam f4 '1' butter-mak- ing and tlw pmpvr maturing Hf (-ln-vsv l‘wl‘nrv shipmvnt. Hmrhunizatinn of the falctnry vnd of tho hnsinvss by impmwnwnt i'n buildings and vquipmvnt, invludiug mm] rm'im: mums and olm'vnt salar- ivs fur mnmvtvnl vlnwsv- and ImitM-makws. 'l‘hv fullvst. vu-(mc'ratiml lwtwm-n all tho elements that maku 11p Hu- dairy industry in Canada. 'l'lw unfair and (.lvnlm'alizing muc- ticv of holding ('lwosv- and lmttvrâ€" maknrs financially I'vsl'mnsihlv fur “cuts" in H10 $310 price) of buttnr and cheese on account of dcfvcts in quality must. 1w olmppod as quickly as possible. The bulletin contains a great (loal‘ of information of much interest andl value to those ongagod in (lairying.l including the methods of manufav-" turing and markoting: and the laws-l that. prevail in New Zoalaud and .\u- l stralia. Copies of tho bulletin may. be had on application to the Puhâ€"o lit'atious Branch of tho Dopartmvutl of Agriculturn at Ottawa. | (Louisvillv mmrior-Jnurnalé "This gin has qumrr ancts. It may be. all right, but who is the lady farming on the table?" "The Chapman." It wucl sucuwl in \xllat um «10. \nd f1 am the “mm gain thanks Jllht he in lhv m‘ltâ€"stzlrtm' class, And not “mung thc- cranks. ST. PAUL’S, EGREMONT, PLAY WILL BE GIVEN SHORTLY “111 \0111131 P11011111 111' Si. Paul‘s .1 211111141 11%;:11111111111 \\ill giw 11' 11l;1_\" 1111titl1‘1l.“Mls. l’Iiggs 11f th11 P1111HH Ym°."1l in th11 14111‘11111- h11111s11 1111 church; 1111 11111111. (1w 111111 16 \dmissi11112311.ang 151).” HOW IS YOUR LABEL? ”‘lhongh \u‘ l1a\e endemmed to explain it,tl"?1e1< at 0 still some “he am unable to inteipwt the meaning.' of the label on The Ulnonicle. Let us t1y to make it clea1.“Dec.'24" following the name indicates that the pape1 is paid up to the end of the year 19:24. “A.ug 24” shows the subscriber paid up to the end of Au- gust, 4924. According to our method of marking, the paper expires at the end of the month named in the \ear indicated. “Dec. 09" means that the subscription is paid to the end of the year 4909. The labels are usually changed about the beginning of each month and the changed label is to be taken as a receipt fOr moneys re- ccived. If money be sent at any time during the month and the label is not changed shortly after the be- ginning of the next month, it would be well {or the subscriber to make inquiry. About the end of the year when renewals come in more rapidly than at any other season it means a lot of work to acknowledge each re- mittance separately. We hope we have made the matter sufficiently plain. Look at your label now and see what it says. t! FACE PROHIBITION l )ntario Put: In Twenty Million} Fence Posts Yearly. ] Every year the decay of fence pom 3n Ontario farms requires a replace- ment of not less than twenty million posts. This repair bill of five million lollars each year could be very grant- :3; reduced through the use of woodi preservatives. A white cedar post? :osting twenty-live cents may last flt-‘ teen years in the natural condition.‘ but treated with creosote it will last thirty years. It should be good bull-1 ness to treat all posts, saving money, ‘ posts and labor. White Cedar Posts Soon Unobtain- able. White cedar posts will soon be un-l :btainable. Other woods can be used; ] . woods with a reputation for early dO-g' i say, but which can be made very,‘ eflicient by the creosote treatmentH For instance, soft maple or willow 'posts will last but four years in the natural condition; treat them with. creosote and such will be serviceable." E for twenty years. It costs about twenty cents per post for creosote treatment. If the post will last dou- f; {ble or five times as long through be-’3 |lng creosoted, surely the twenty ’ Icent investment is a profitable one. ' I : ‘ lDecay Caused by Fungi and Bacteria. ! l i l . i l l i 1 l Decay or rot in fence posts is caused by fungi and bacteria. Wood tissue being largely celluwse is a. good food for bacteria and fungi. and the moist, away from light, con-. dition just beneath the surface of the soil is also suitable to their develop- ment. Hence we see the posts rotting off Just below the surface of the soil in which such are set. When a post is soaked with creosote it becomes a poison medium to the fungi and bacteria that may attack it; and their growth is greatly retarded. Coal tar creosote is the most satisfactory pre- Iervative that we can use on the farms. The posts to be treated must be thoroughly seasoned and dry to Ibsorf) sufficient creosote. The prac- tice of spraying or brushing on hot 'creosote is not a very profitable one. as the wood does not absorb enough of. the preservative to be of much use. IHow to Get Best Results. To get good results, an open tank with fire place beneath, or other heat- lng arrangement, should be set up. The coal tar creosote is heated in the open tank, and then the posts are immersed long enough to permit a good soaking with the hot oil. A large oil drum with one end removed and 36L over a fireplace makes a cheap 3nd emcient tank, it nothing larger ll at hand on the farm. The follow- lng polnts should be kept in mind by the man doing the work: (1) Have the posts clean, dry and tree from bark. __ (23 1.1;“ ihe creosote to 180° F.. tnd maintain for 2 to 6 hours. 30- cordln; to conditgon ot‘pqst‘s: (8) 'Immerse the posté in the creo- sote deep enough to give a treatment that will extend six inches above the (4.) _Leeve the poet; in the hot on long enough to permit them to cool utter the fire has been drawn. "'(Sfâ€"Avda more' creosote to the tank to take the place of that apgsorped: _ â€" (6} .039; 'small posts; 4% menu In diameter and round are to be pre- ferred. (7) Do not let the temperature go} above 200° F.-â€"L. Stevenson, O.A.C.,. Guelph. Cottage Cheese Easy to Make. 9 On most farms there is produced‘. considerable sklmmilk. It is fed to. calves, hogs or chickens, while little. thought is given to its value as hu- man food on the farm. One form of; utilizing this valuable food in the household is as cottage cheese. or Dutch cheese. ' Cottage cheese contains all of the. proteins of milk and a little fat. It. contains more protein than most'; meats and the cost is very slight.: Each pound of cottage cheese con- tains about one-fifth of a pound of Protein, most of which is digestible.' This food alone is delicious and palatable, and it may be made more. so by adding a little sweet or sour cream. salt, chopped onion, and pi- mentos. It may be used in sandwiches. and salads, and served with fruits, Jellies and nuts. As a meat substi-l tute cottage cheese rolls make a. Pleasing dish. fighhdmline utter posts are set in .ence row. Cottage cheese may be made in any‘ home by permitting the milk to sour naturally until it curdles or clabbera. Cut the curd into fine pieces with a knife and cook slowly over a slow’ fire. preferably at the back at the; limer until the curd contracts and l whey. 03. Remove the whey, wash.» with cold water to firm the curd and 1 Place in colander or hang in a cloth? each to drain. After cooling and; {Mining it in ready tor the mum It requires no curinz. Any one who likes game birds to? eat. such as quail. grouse and pheu-i ant, can have a supply of meat just 38 800d as any of these by raising a. “W guinea fowls. Guineas hunt their‘ own feed nine months in the year, and are as good as a watch dog to, raise an alarm when something 8060’ amiss. It is a hardy hawk that will take a chicken when there are sui- neaa around. Do not include the common grmi 01‘ the purple barberry in your list of shrubs for this season's planting. Both are n‘ host plant tor: the .whent' 4“: -v-.. -‘V â€" ”v ' 'â€"-._- rust and must not be planted near: wheat fields. The Thunberg'a.or 1gp- anese barberry is much more mu- .hetoty to; ornamental puma-es. J Hundred Attend Punt") of South- ampton Babe As lather Speeds to Husband's Slide. The saddest funeral over hold in Southamptun was that of little tour- your-old Loreen Longo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lungv, which tmk placr on Thursday of last work. The sad featnrv 0f thv case is that the little girl’s fathpr, who is a re- turned suhhor, is in a soriuns con- dition in a London hospital and tho mother w-as unablo to attnncl thv funeral Of her child. she having rm; cviwd a telegram rvqnostinu hm“ prvsvnco at tho he‘dsidv ut‘ hvr dy- ing husband in Londnn. 'I‘hu grit-fâ€" strickvn mother had tn tvaw South- ampton on thn 5.40 a. m. train t‘ur Lnndnn. \Vhih- a few hmn's latur hnmh‘mls nt‘ fl'ic'ncls avcumgn‘mml thv rvntains qf tho tittlv girl In Ulvit' lust rusting: placv. 'l'lw grawsidn prvsvnto-«l an im- pl'vssh'v sm-nv stlt'h as t'vw ul' thus.- \th \w-ru Inn-smut \x'unld «aw in \vitnvss again. .\'n mulhvr's trans flnwvd as ”w littlv whit“ (-askvi was bring lam-rm]. yvt hunclrnds shun! with bowmi lmads, unahlv tn midwâ€" stancl .1110 (lvsigns Hf l’rm‘idmm- in this sad ('iISP. MEAFORD MAN SENTENCE!) ron MILL BURNING Former Meaford Man Given Four Years in Kingéton.~â€"Alienists Find Incendiary Is Not Insane. l’l11111li111: guilty 1111 51111111111111-1‘ 27 111 11 14111111111 111' 111M111 111 1111111111111” \\'1111 H111 11111111111; 111' H11- mill 111' 11111 I'l‘1111l1111s111 1111111111111‘1111111_111\ 111 .\11- 1.1114. 1922. 111111 1111111' 111111111: 11111-11 1'1'1111111111111 1‘111' Iiw 11mm; \\'11111~1' .1. 311111111. 1'111'111111' M1'z1l'111'1l 1111111.. “'11:: 1111 ‘111111‘1lz1y suntvnvvd 111 1'11111' \‘11111‘: 111 K1111. 41111 111-1111111111111x 111 P1111111 M1- 11151111111 1.11111~'11‘ 111 11m 11 511112111. 'l“l11~ last 111' (I111 11w 111111111111ls was 111111-111 11 mm}; 111.111 111 H11~ 111111124 111' H111.\tt111'111~}'-1i1111111'11l's :‘11111li1‘uti1111 1‘111' 1111 1'xal'11i1111t'11111 11s. 111 H111 sanity Th:- lrlsl uf Uw 13V“ madv :1 mm}; mm a: H: Um .\ttHrIIvy-tivnvml‘s l‘vl‘ an vxaminatiun us ls Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? \ti‘lll “It (HM “(111114? “I”! I! tulh «haunt Button and hr Raft from all pus: ihlc iniun Iron] l‘lnst. NOBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE But-luv g‘vt it chllm'gml lwfm-o Hm ()0ch \Vvatlwr trmnvs along. M 1‘. MM; Frost. and a run-down Baum-y don‘t agree. and the Bat- tc-ry always (-umvs utf svcuml lwst. Agents for Stud! and Other ( )ILS (EREASES GASOLINE Garafma Street, Durham i1? harm's noon 18 can» 18 noun» {r,_Chevrolet YOUNG BAUGIITER MADE WELL Vancouver B.C.-“Iy daughteriaa young girl who has been having severe pains and weak and dirty feelings for some tune and had loot her petite. Through an older daughter 0 had heard of a woman who was taking it for the same trouble, we were told of Lydia E. Pinkham'l V etable Como pound. M da tubal ntakingit for sever mon and is quite all right now. It has done all it was represented to do and we have told a number of friends about it. I am never without a bottle of it in the home, for I myself take it for that weak, tired. worn-out feeling which sometimel oomea to us all. I find it is buildingme up and I strongly recommend it to women who are cutler- ing as l and myda ter bave."--Mrs. J. MCDONALD, 294 Nth Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C. From the age of twelve a girl needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give. Many a. woman has suffered. years ‘nf Hf Mum timl W11 {El-nan} miserâ€"y-â€"tiie Victim of 'thought- essness or ignorance of the motlgeryho shogld have gu_id_ed beg giuripgfhu time. "If she com plains of headaches. aim in the back and lower limbs, ori you notice a slowness of thought, nervous ness or irritability on the put of your daughter; m_gk_e life easier pfor her. “$35; £75331”;fiZfi’a’VE‘ge’Eéfiié'Com. pougd. is especially adapted for such Eonditions. “'3.“ ”iv In hm! {H‘SH UHH' ('HVIIIVYH} $8M ll“ “HUM Hun In this 1; McNauyr-yln 1mm: wnu'mlu‘auw- ui‘ Mzullvy M. .\~!«°.\U:!Iy. dvzu‘ly lu'luv- mi sun Hf Hw I‘M:- szu-s McNally. and Mrs. MvNally. Hum! iwvnty-vig'ln wars. two mnnths and tiflm-n days. But Uh. fur {110 much Hf a vanishc-d hand. ' And thv sullml Hf a wim' that is still. ~Mother. The School is thoroughly equipped to lake up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2l Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stair is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Durham High School Intending punils should prepu'e to enfel: at bggintnng pfnterm. ______._ _.-_A- L- _ lfifornlatfon as ”to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School In as a crediiable record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the futme Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodntion can be obtained at rensamble rates. J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. C. L. GRANT, Chairman. ll :l HRH} [HUN 3‘ I'vmm‘ii IN MEMORIAM vst itut ii '4‘ ”I?” suriuu l( FAG l". c mm hat Mm. H .mnnitt msano'. 11'. Mun 11.0 mm map is! ra ('unSidvl'. vxamnz ‘riday {I \\hu ma lll'd‘,