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LUCAS HENRY Harrislvrs. Soliritnrs, Mu. .\ mvm- lwr nl’ mo- lirm \Vi“ lw in Durham NH 'l‘lu'sday of vac-h wow-k. .-\ppuinlnwnts may lw mmlc- with ”w (Zlm'k in the? DRS. JAIIESOII JAIIBSON nffiee and residence a short dist- am-e east at the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. (Mice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 [LII]. (except Sundays). LUI‘ 10., CONGISSION 6. ('iLENELG, 100 at'l‘PS, in good state of cultiva- tion; well fenced; good walls: a snap to quick bu 01‘. Apply to W. J. Cook. RR. 1. Mar dale ll l6pd LUI‘ 7, DON. 2'1. EGREMONT, CON- taining 100 acres; 15 acres undo‘r cultivation, balance hardwood bush; aonveniont to school; on the prem- ises are a tram» barn 312x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrnle stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone. base- ment; hug pm 20x40; twelve-room} brick hOlISP. furnace hoalml. also frame \mmlshml; drilled erI close to hmisv. with windmill: N'nim'o'to wan-r tanks: 30 arm‘s svmlml [u lia)‘: l0 array: to swmit i'lnvm'; this farm is \wll fmwml and in a good stats of cullivalimi. Fnr infm'matimi apply to “Wilson's Dairy. R.R. i. Durham. Ontario. 10 3:) ‘33 if J. 6. BUTTON, I. D., c. I. «Mm-c, over; A. B. (lux'rey‘s oll‘ice. nearly upposnle the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south of Registry Olfipe on East side of Albert Street. Ollie» hours : 9 t0 Ha.m.., 2 to 1. pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone cummunicalion between Office and residence at. all hours. J. L. SUITE, 1!. B., I. G. P. S. O. Ulric», and rvsidvnce, corner of Cuunhrss and Lambton Streets. oppo- sitc- nld Post. Office. ()fl'ice hours : 9 m H a.m.. 1.30 In .3 p.m., 7 to 0 pm. (Sundays and Thursday :xttm‘nmms‘ .___.._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-..__ c. G. no 323311: ucclevnA‘r Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. 'l‘lu- Scimu‘v that, adds lifw to years and ,V'Pars to Mr. {Innsultatinn from in [Durham 'l‘m-solays‘, 'l‘hul'sduys and Saturdays. (3 1323 tf J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. llunm' (:ratlnah- l'nvarsity nf 'l‘nr- on“). Hrmhmto Royal {lnllcgv lhrntal Sm'm'nns hf Untarin. Dvntislry in all its brain-hrs. Hfl'icv, OVPI‘ l). C. Tom'n’s chollm'y Store. DAN. IcLEAN lawn-wad Auctioneer for County of Hwy. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- «onahlv terms. Dates of sales made at The Uhrunicle Oflice or with him- exec-wed? . DB. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- thalmic Huspklul. England. and t0 GOIclen Squaw Throat and Nos» HOS- pita]. Sppcialist: Eye), Ear. Throat and Nuse. (Misc: 13 Frost Street, self. Owen Sound. nfl'ii'o'. NORTH PART LUI‘S 7 AND 8. HUN. 22, 1"."1'rm0nt, rontaining 66 arm-s; 3.") acres cloarml. halanro lmrolwuml bush: in good stau- nl‘ cultivatinn; tramp, barn Mxfil). slmw hasvnwnl, concrrlr stables; lll‘inl‘d well and crment lank at barn. Also ,lmls 6 and 7. (Inn. 1:. S.D.R.. Glmwlg. cun- taining HO acrvs; l00 arm‘s i'lf‘fll‘l‘l‘ and in good stain of cultivation: 0n the premises are a brick house mn- laining sown rooms. with grind iramo womishml attached: ilrillnd wrll at door; never failing springs, on this farm. making a choir» Stork farm. This property will b» «rill! right. to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at Watson's Dairy. RR. Ii, Durham. Ont. l025‘33 ll‘ ’ DR. w. c. pmxnnma, DENTIST HITiuv, OVM' .l. 81 .l. HUMN'B‘ stm'n. Durham. Ontario. -â€"__.â€"â€"â€" A. B. CURREY Harristvr and Snlicilnr. Money to loan. Durham and Hanover. (mt. â€"â€" LOT 66. cos. 2. W.G.R., BEN'I‘INCK. 2%miles from Durham. containing 06 acres; 70 acres under rultivation. balance'hardwood and swamp; bank barn with extension shed and stone stables; 7-r00med house. brick. with extension kitchen and woodshed: well watered by never-tailing spring at rear of farm; also spring feeding cement trough near buildings. and cement curbed well at house. For further particulars apply to Wm. Smith, RR. 3. Durham, Ont. 1025“ WHEAT WANTED. ANY QI’ANTIVI’. Hughest price. People’s Mills. 315 .3t WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle an Plant is well equipped for tuning out the finest work on sham GRAIN WAN'I'ED.-â€"BARLEY. BI'C ' wheat. Peas, Oats and Mixed Gra wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. “2" order. ROB ROY GRAIN PRICESâ€"We e wing 400. to 500. for Oats, to . for Barley, 70o. to 750. for Buck- wheat and 01.25 to 01.50 fpr Pegs.at our donutâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limit- - .I “-_k-- m. 3‘5: fibfiiifi Ont. ARTICLES WANTED ”way, lonmbor is, £023. FARMS FOR SALE Licensed flucfioneer Med (cal Directory . Dun/at Directorv Legal ‘Dz‘rectorv mus A' HI .\'[{\”.\I \W «)1 l< [1121.“ Open mm 3' I133 fur business. A 11) bur nt Hw film 33”] 1w in tho icn rum "lnnsclm. mm 1.11 almoint- nwnts mm’ lw mmlo‘ at tln- ntl’icv. Sfit }()OD BRICK HOUSE. 7 ROOMS; in bungalow style; half-acre land; chnap for quick purvhasm'.â€"â€"A. Ford, Pricevillp. '10 188m] 11' ’I‘IH'Z MINESSAN IZFJ). ULL’B HAVE :1 quantity of suit loft (WM 3 d are nfl't‘l'im." it Mr sale? to th antral public- at. 734'. pm" rw " étOI'od at, .lnlm Srlmtz's, (‘1 gvt what you want. ’11 l tf COMP ORI ARI P‘.‘ -R K MP1 I) ROI GH- ' ' A St. hmham (‘an house ‘IMWM x hard and 90f . good stable 3 quarter amp cl; vhuap to quick mu'wchasu Ap \ tn Alflml Hawkes. Durham. 9 623 tf GOOD 2-ST(’)RF.Y FRAME DWELL- ing on Lambtrm St; hard and soft watm'. bath. furnace. electric lights: etc. Apply on prvmisos to Mrs. Geo. Young, Durham. 104 tf NOTICE TO FARMERS le Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sm'iation will ship stock from Durâ€" ham 0n Tuesdays. Shippers are I'vquOstml 10 give three days’ notice. Cliflord Howell, Manager. Phuno- 92 r H. Durham, RR. 1. I’HHTHS. ~â€" CHRISTMAS. RATES nnw cm; tit‘tvon fur a «lozon. This will snlvv Iifloon gift problems. Al. I". W. Knisoy‘s Studio. 10136ch 'I'WH SPRINHERS. DUE TO FRESH- o'll anmhvl‘ ‘I. Apply \V. (j. Firth. It“. 1. Durham. phone 6061' M. 2m! '1‘” If Ill “HA.“ .\I I’I'I'HUI )_| SUIJ) u’)l"|‘. SI'I'I"I‘LIC.\|]'I.\"I' ”I'l- qlu'stml. Imo' .Iim lHlk. \VIIH has horn running Hw I’l'illi'i‘ ilzil'c RPS- immmt. has snlil his business to lmm Luv. \Vlm will inkv [)HSSOSSiIH] on ”in gun. inst. .\ll lii'i'snns Mining ilt'l‘HllHiS 3min t Low .lim lmk aw i'vqiio-siml In «all and gut. ilii-ii' 1mm- «'5. and [ii-mills am in: him must NH and Si'ttlv lwlmo' ”ll' ’Uth 0! vamâ€" hm'. Ilnl l.()S'l‘.---«An vxtvnsinn hl'acclol. «m .\n\'vmhm' 6, Valuvd as I<trvpsakm~~ Mrs. 'I'hnmns .\u-hnl. H L321”! FUR S.v\l.l"..â€"â€"18 YHI'NH YURKSHHH", SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Amuhl D. Noble will ship Hogs H'Hm Durham cvm'y Saturday forc- 3mm}. Highest prices paid. “23“ mm M PI? FFS. ROLLS, CHAR- luttv liuwn At Ho-nclm'son‘s every Saturday. 11 '52 duv >1le mum-N v \VMIIH‘NIM. lm'ymln hmhzun "lcmn Hall. Though \w- haw- enileax'ored to explain it. then- at'n still some who are unable to interpret the meaning of the lahel on The tlln'onit-Ie. Let us try to make it elear. “Dec. 24" following the name indicates that the paper is nah] up to the. end at the year 1921. "Mtg. 21" shows the subscriber paid tip to the end of Au- gust. 192-1. .\Ct‘fm‘t',lttt;;' to our method of marking. the paper expires at the end of the month named in the year indicated. “Dec. 09" means that the subscription is paid to, the end of the year 1909. The labels are usually changed about, the beginning of each month and the changed label is to be taken as a receipt for moneys reâ€" ceived, If money he 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 SURE AND SEE “THE HMBSS ”unto-rs” in Jim 'I‘MVH nowlrty. .\'numln1~’.‘l.um INN" HJ' llin'ih 11mm“ , ~11th 301'. I Lm at 3111th “HI s PROPERTY FOR SALE Eri 2:... 221$ 25. >35. 2‘. .5ch £3.15; 2.2. _. 43:34. Sawâ€"z. be taken as a receipt for moneys reâ€" ceived, If money he sent at any time during the month and the label is not changer] shortly after the be- ginning of the next month, it would be well for 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 sufi‘iciently plain. Look at your label now and see what it says. tt’ From Muskoka Hospital for Can- sumptives, annual report; from Messrs. W}m. Moran and W. A. Bea- ton, claims for sheep destroyed and worried by dogs and from Messrs. C. McArthur and M. McInnis as sheep valautors, fixing an amount of damages re loss of said sheep; from GLENBLG COUNCIL Council met at, the Township Hall on Saturday, November 10. for regâ€" ular business. Members were an present, the Reeve in the chair. Min- utes of last meeting read and con- firmed. The following communica- tions were received and read : LOST OR FOUND MISCELLANEOUS HOW IS YOUR LABEL? FOR SALE t loft nvm' illt‘ M “I r' . \ ml- , ‘ HHS- t'M‘l'VG'll Eronom'o sun WEEKLY I armnws “max warm" Reviewing “Dick 'l'urpin’s Ride to York.“ which will be shown here lO-mOI‘I‘OW and Saturday nights, The Toronto Star says editorially : Big English Super-Picture Coming to Durham 'l'o-morrow and Satur- day Nights Appealed to Toronto Pans When Shown There. "We have with us this week an- other British picture, ‘Dick Turpin’s HMO to York,” a splondjd production which will meet with the approval of Oltl and young elementsâ€"adven- ture. and enough mystery to keop tho intorost well sustained. At onco lot it be understood that this isn‘t an imitation of ‘Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hootl.’ Although tho con- tral tigure is a highwayman, the talo is an ontiroly (lit'foront one. and is no strain on tho crmlnlity. Dick Turpin isnt.’ tho jumping-jack typo nt‘ horo who does impossible things. Ho’s a roguo, ol' rourso. hut he's a solid. roastming sort of follow. and \Vhllt' ho porforms remarkable t'oats and is hold and t'onrloss as woll as lawloss. ho‘s wry lmman and likoâ€" ahlv. Tho high spot of tho pirturo is his famous ride across country with the Bow Strvot Runnors in hot pursuit. and tho horso ho riclos shnros his glory, a nohlo lwnst lhnt‘s nliw in owry lihro. Hrmliv- -M. Black-~J'I‘lmt tho Runw- lw paid $25.00 fur making out rum- missinn Import tn lhv l’l'UVilH'iHl lvarnmvnl.~â€"â€"(lar‘1‘iml. "Matlwson Lam." plays 'l‘urnin and is snppoi‘toil hy n. vonuwtont mist. 'l‘ho photography is a trust for tho oyo and ought lo t'ni'tlm' tho mountâ€" in:_.: prostigv of English tihns. \\'ili(‘i| haw hoe-n ‘gotting’ lwttm’ and hot- tvl'.‘ 'l‘ho England of two hnnih'ml )‘c-m-s ago. WIH'H this «humbly stand- iltltl-tit‘iin‘I' hm'o kopt tho country- sich' in n stain of minglvd it‘l'l‘nl‘ noel cioligrht. :Is l'opi'oihuwl how, is on art to llltll'Vt‘l at. Thu pivtnw i~' ratmt as England‘s host. tint, ono run only jinlgo from what has horn soon so for of old muntry photophlys. .\.~‘ n i-omnntir drama of tilt' lwltm' sort it [t'ith‘S nothing in 1w th'sit'wt in tho mind of tho lllllil't'jlltiit't‘tl oh- sorvm‘." wm-riml, $3.00; tutal $351K); \Vm. Moran. l slump killml, $9.“): and that Malt'nlm Mclnnis be- paid $3.00 fm' lwn inslwvtiuns and (Julin McAl'tlmr $1.50 far I inspm'tiun of said slump. â€"â€"(larrimJ. .I. .l, Black-«~31. [Harkâ€"«'l‘lmi mm- I, leuzkm-M. Blackâ€"«'l‘hat mm- missinn (m vxnmuliturc- bu paid as I'nllnws‘: A. Macl‘uaig, $241M); A. A. \ljm'. $61K); Black, $18.00; M. Blink. $8.01,); I'I'J. .l, Hmdiv. $11.20." Carried. .\l,i¢wâ€"Jhwlictâ€" 'l‘hal llw Clerk 1w paid $50.00 00 salary.â€"-4Iam'i<-d. Mvssrs. 'l'lmmas (in-unv‘mul and hi. llal'll'uml. claims fur \virv l'o-nvv |wn~ us: Hw lhww and {lnmmissinnm's ul‘ HN' i'nul' \Vamls pl‘vsvlltml [IIviI' I'vâ€" lml'ts nl' slwciul \vnrk lwl‘l'm'mml. J. .I. Mark-â€"*-.-\l.j4w--â€"~"l‘llal. hmms I'ul' wiro- I'vm'v l'l'N'U‘d 110 paid. as t'nllmvs: I'M. llzll'll'm'cl. ":0 Huh. SH): 'l‘lmmas (h'vvlnwmd. 60 l'mls. $15.4“). mfllarl'im]. .'\lj()('â€"â€"J, .'l. Blzmkâ€"w'l‘hat, claims fur slump killed and wnrriml by dogs he paid as l'ullows: Wm. A. Boatnn, 3 slump killed. $32.00, and 2 slump won-ind. $3.00; tutal $35.00; Wm. Moran. l slump killvd, $9.00: and Hunt Aljmuâ€"J. .l. Blackâ€"«'I‘hat I'vpul‘ts of Cmnmissium-rs for (hp smw'al ward» lw ucluptml and paymvnl mmlv as fullmvs : \Val'd I. A, A. Aljcw. $56.01); \\ al'd" -, .l . .l. Black. $40.95; \\':ml 3. Mal. Black. $15.75; Ward 4. 'I'. J. Hrmliv. $30.50; A. Macihmig. Rvovo, ann Limos and Hridgvs. $54.50.â€"â€" (Zarrivd. lluunvil acljuurrml t0 Uncomlmr I?) at 10 am. â€"«H, H. McDonald. (llvrk Have you heard about Peps! Peps is a scientific preparation put up in pgptllle tom, {hie-h _Wlin3â€"ionlfinfi 6r bond cai get to the Inn and air passages, the” Pops nos get there direct, irovidesâ€"rail "0361'“er new ind e!- fectlve treatment for coughs. colds, chest_a_nd thlfoqt troubles. vâ€"â€"â€"â€"-, ___ Peps contain certain medicinal ingredients, which, when laced upon the tongue, imm lately turn into vapor, and are breathed down the air ssages to the lungs. 0n the r Journey, they soothe the inflamed and irritated membranes of the bronchial tubes, the delicate walls of the air pas- sages, and finally enter and carry relief_ and healing to th_e_ lungs. 00-MOIIOOBo THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mix-Ito Approximate Cost of Tiling â€" Loan- .- Provided for by 'l‘ile Drainage '. Actâ€"410w Under-draining increas- g ed the Yields of Grain. Alia". ‘. and Hayâ€"Within Beach oi All. "(Contributed by Ontario Department 0! l Agriculture. Toronto.) I Just how far drainage can he car- ried and made to pay has always been an open question with farmers. iNearly every farmer has seen a ’Iwamp area, a low, flat, “sour" field '_or odd corner of his own or his {neighbor’s farm tiled and made into valuable productive land, and he is quite ready to agree that possibly for such high-priced crops as onions, celery, tomatoes, tobacco or sugar- beets it might pay to pretty thor- oughly drain a whole area. But the idea of giving as careful treatment to land that year after year gives fairly average yields of ordinary cropsâ€"grain, corn, potatoes or hayâ€" especially at present prices for these commodities, looks altogether ( l of reason. Besides, it has been argued, it was all very well when wheat was bringing two to three dollars a bushel to think of drainage, but with dollar wheat scarcely meeting the cost of production, it looks l'oolhardy to throw good money after bad. Approximate Cost ol’ 'l‘iliug. "Eight acres of drained Mum mm: 45 buanew of (all Wheat per acre. emul acres undramed land gave 25 busnew per acre.” Tms resuu was on ammu- lng land anu in me same year. The important cash items to be met in the drainage are the purchase price of the tile; the trench digging and the laying. A fair estimate of these costs in Western Ontario at the present time gives tau per thousand for three or tour-inch tile and thirty- five cents per rod for digging and laying. At these rates an at . t of land tiled at regular dlSlllllCLb between lines would cost:â€" $111. 41 per acre at 20 feet 65. 70 " " 4o 37. 70 °‘ “ ” be 27.85 " " “ to 22.31 '° " “ 100 At the interest rates and accord- ing to the terms under which loans are made to iartners under the lite Drainage Act, tne total cost ot‘ such drainage, both principle and interest, could be reiunut-d to the investor in twenty equal yearly payments oi:â€" 88. 20 per acre tiled at 20 feet 4.10 " " 40 " 2.74 “ “ " " 60 ° 2.05 a. CC 0‘ 00 so 0. 1.6‘ O. 00 O u 100 I. This means that in order to meet the cost of draining holds at these distances these various amounts would need to be found through in- creased crops grown on the land so drained. Underdraining Improves Fields 01 Grain. Based on average production per acre and average prices teceived by farmers in this Province in 1921 and 1922, it would take two and one- half bushels of tall wheat to meet the cost of tiling at Sle)’ feet apart; only one and one-half bushels to tile it at one hundred feet apart; and even at twenty feet apart ll would take an increase ot Ulll)’ seven and one-half bushels. “Barley on dramed laud yielded bushels per acre auu ucaray a tun straw. wnile mat on unoraineu bushels and half a ton or au'aw.“ the regular rotation manent hay anu pas lng opportunity tor growing of our neavi tivated grasses, the ; curing the requ: amounts to meet me ABOUT TILE OBAINING It Will Pay to Underdrain the Average Field. The limits to which drainage might be carried profitably in growmg wheat can be seen when you read results such as the following:â€" It is high time to think of prepar- ations“ for the winter. The houses should be thoroughly «‘tisiufoctod and limo-washed; lvaky roofs. brok- 0n glass. torn cottons. and cracks in tho walls monded and everything put into first-Mass sham lwfurv the pullcts arn brought in from the range. PREPARING STOCK FOR This should be dmw suffit'imitly varly so that tho pulivts will not rocvive a (‘hnt‘k. \Vlwn Hwy aro brought. in. conditions simulci tw made as much as possilhv “hat thv)‘ \VPN‘ on thv mngv. that is. thv Imus- (Is Sllfllllll lw l‘mit ulwn as lmssihh- an that the. pn!‘ e-ts \\ill tint sum-1' fmm tho umlinvmmnt. as iiu clnulit many «if tlivm haw IJW'II uswt tn mmstim: in tlm trm's. Foe-ii wratt'h grain sparingly su as [H kt‘t']! Hu' hil‘ds avtiw and um. ”Win a” tliv gl'o't‘n t'm‘d yull mm gvt tin-m tn t'ili. H' :t \‘Hi‘ivh‘ ii' grew-II that is [Howl and it is giwn in \in i- nus forms HIP hints can by itlcttlm'tl to .«-at morn «if it than it' «only um- kind is use-«t. Sprnntml Hats. vhup- [wet t‘ltwvl', l'flltt‘. t‘ahhflgt‘ Hl‘ till)?- thing." in thv \\’:t)' Hf g‘t'twn t'm'tl llmt will prompt ”lt' hints shunhl tu- iriwn tin-in. it may hc- nsmt hnth separatnty unit vhnmwct In» and inixmt in a innist mash. l'iiinss min is tzikvn who-n thv hii-its :m- put in. tn t'vmt sparingly with grain and huminly with L'I‘m'lt t'w'it, Hit-y :m' titlhlv tH hwnnlt' sluggish: it' any tviictvni'y tn this is iintii'mt l-liisnni salts shunhj lu- t'rc-viy iismt. :ihunt 2i [tunnel tw Inn hii'ils. 'l'hi' l'uHHwitH.’ lllt‘Htmls‘ Ht' “‘0!“th hnw giVi-n gum! iw-snits: .\ liumwi' ut' chgv nmsh ruingmsml ut' vqnzil luirts hi‘nn. niiitctiings. t‘t't'lttllt'Hl and cut i'hul» and half :th't tankngi- is kt'tti ln-t'nt‘v tho- hiiuts :it :ill tinivs. us is him \\‘tlit‘t'. grit. 4t).\‘it‘t' shvtt :nict i'htlt't'iml. \thtt iiiissilllv. milk is :itsu siipplimt. \thn milk is nut :iuiihihlv :nhtitiunzit inc-zit t'mut nnist ln' snmilimt. In “It' inni'ning tho hii'cts tlt‘t‘ :.'i\‘«~n a \‘t‘l'}' tight t‘o'mt ut‘ .s‘t't‘ttit‘ll grain si-attvi'mt in “in littnt‘. ,‘Jt't't'll hunt is zitsn suppliml. zit nmn a innist innsh is ,u'iwn in \thit‘ll is mixml a gnmll)‘ [tl‘nptil'ltttll Ht' (‘hnp- [wet gi'wns. .\t night a full t'm-«t nt‘ scratch grain is fed. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2‘ Entrance to Normal School. Each number of the Stall“ is n Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Poacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at bgginning of‘term. Information as to Courses mav be obtqined from the Principal. Durham High School The Scho'ol hasfiéei'eaâ€"ifaâ€"hvle record mothe past which It hopes to main- tam in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonabtc rates. J. A. M. RUBB, B. A., Principal. {Experimental Farms Note.) C. L. GRANT, Chairman. \Wu-rv lights :n'v nsml. and Hwy :1ch g'vatly in tho winh'r prmlm- tivn. an vxtm hm! may lw w«,n-kc-«l in. (awruw HHln-rtscm. Assistant lln- miza'un PHUHLV llnshamhnam. dim! Nmrmlwx yvzn's. Slm‘p Hn. lwh Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? Sim]. 4m. lwimml slum. and tak “:3 10.81; 1.33 4193311 ”13 hum] ulmn H43 Sax ioux s In'vast; “'4' l4t34', “we 33 4:“, but Jesus l4)3'4’- thou bust : Hamil-night! symptoms as bsckscbe. pninful riods, irregularities, tired, worn-out eeling's and nervousness. This is shown min and again by such letters ss Hrs. Ichshon writes, as well as by one women telling another. These women know, and are willing to tell others. what it did for them; therefore. it is surely worth your trial. Women who sufler should write to the Lydia EPinkham Medicine 00.30!!er Ontario, for a free copy of L dn . Pinkham’s Private Text. upo- “ Ailments Peculinr to Women. " O â€" m w-“ v‘ my btby boy. I hnd terrible pun.“ backache, and was tied and week, It): fit to delay work and care for my thre. little children. Oneglny I received your little book ant} reed l enclave up tak- ing the medicme I and m ' the Vegetable Compound. I tool In better now and am not adorned to tell what it bu done for me. I recommend ittoany womnIthInkfoellu Ida." â€"Mrs. J. R. New 153 Harvey St., Cbatbun. Ont. Lydia E. Pinkbun'l Vogetoblo Com- und, mode from root. and herbs, has or nearly fifty yembeenmtoringaick, ailing women to health nod strength. It relieves the trouble! which 933m ouch Lawson.â€"-ln 1mm}: nu-mury uf “49w. «lo-ariy lwmwd and only mm uf Mr. and Mrs. W. .l. Lawson. \x'hu dim! Nun-mlwr H. 1917, agml 10'» Starl. the Cold Weather with a fullyâ€"charged Battery and be safe from all possible injury from Frost. NOBLE'S BATTERY SERVICE Gml'ma Street, Durh- Chathnm. Ontâ€"“I took [441. g. Pinkhun'l V able for . run-_do_wn. con pon_tfur birth of Better get it Hocharged before Um Cold Weather comes along. Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Battm'y don‘t agree. and the Bat- lmgv always comes ofl‘ second lwst. Agents forASQue “5‘: '9 5‘1"" "'75". and Other“ can. HI LS «.REASES GASOLINE IN MEMORIAL! TERRIBLY