The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UnD. in-IUUv-v .- -.___._ (Mire and residence a short dist- anvv east of the Hahn House on Lamhtnn Street, aner Town. Dur- ham. Ufl'ice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 DJ”. "except SUDOEYS). ‘fl nn'u- ‘. ”VPI‘ A. 15. unjwy a uuguc. IIPEII‘}V’(1’3t[‘)OSH8 the Registry omcef sthfmwu: Svcnnd‘ house south 0t Rt-utstry mm» cm Last sxdv of Alhero Slrwgt. Hfl'icroLh‘uurs : 9 to “am... . (K ..\ 4‘ 'rl\‘l"‘ lif‘n ‘. B'I'VL'I. ‘.’IIIL' I."‘llu . v _ tn -'| pm: and? to 9 pm. Te}ephbnc commumcatmn between office and rewivncn at all hours. !.____â€"â€"â€"â€". J. L. 8.11.", I. 5., I. U. r. o. v. i’flnn- and resnhnuyn corner of Cunnhw‘s and Lambtim Stre-cts. oppo- s'm- nld first, Office. (Miro hmlrs : 9 M II 3111.. 1.30201: p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday :nftm'nonm exec-MW]; ______._.â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€" Late Assistant Roya thalmiv Huspital. Eng 60chva Sqmu‘o- 'l‘hrnat : pitftl. Spo'cialist: I'lyc and Nome. “than: 13 0mm Smmd. u. u- ““y ”Hy--- â€"-â€"- â€" __ - Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. Tho- Srn-m'v that. adds Hfo- tn wars and wax" tn hfv. ‘lnnsnlmtiun from. In hm'hnm 'I‘uwsduys. 'l‘hm'sdzu's and Sat mwmys. 61-133 H M, . J. In UIInavo, -. _-- .__, Huuul' (il'aolualv l'nivm'sity of '1‘”?- out”. Hrmlualn Royal (2(‘vllvm' Dental Sun'mwns Hf “Marin. Dr'ndstry in an Hi M'axu'hus. ”Hive. me? D. C. Tuwn's Juwrllnry Stare. Hn‘mn (n'vl' J, 4 Durham, Unlal'lo. harrislws, Suiiritnrs. vtc. .\ 1110m- bwr 0? NW firm will lw in Durham 0n 'l'lu-mu)’ ni' mu'h Wm'k. Amminm‘lenfs m .5 lw mauh- \ch Hm tllnrk in the (HHH’. no "0 “v C‘uu- "‘II‘rthI' :IIIII SII!II5IIUI‘.'\10neV 10 Iozm. I)": ham and Ham» er, Ont. unav . -v--.â€"â€"- l.::~o~n<ml Auctitmeer for Count of Hwy. Satisfaction guaranteed. ea- fiouahlv torms. Dates of sales made at Thu Olhl‘mm'le Offico or with him- self. I, “’0‘. bl, “\Ilw01-‘I-vâ€" 11171 , - - mining 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivatinn, balance hardwood bush; conwniéut to schnol; on the prom- ises are a frame barn 3.2365 ft. with stone foundation: concrotv stables; also hav barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hug pen 20x30; twelvo-mom brick house. furnace lwatmi, also framo womishnd: drilled well close to hnusv. with windmill; cmxcmte watnr tzlnkrl; 30 am'ns seeded to hay; IO arm-s to swwt «'lo‘m-I'; this farm is “‘6‘“ fc-ncm! and in a grow! stat.» nf cultivalmn. For information appiy tn \Vnhon‘s Dairy. RB. 3;. Durham. Ontarin. 1O ‘3?) '23 H" NORTH PART LOTS 7 AND 8, CON. 22. Egrvmtml. ronlainmg 66 acres; 55'» arrvs l-Ivarml. lmlamw- hzu'dwnml bush: in good stalv 0f vultivalion; l‘ramv burn sz'm. slmw hasomwnl. cmu'x'wlvslahlvs; lll'lllnd well and vvmmll tank at. barn. Also Lids 6 and 7. (Ion. ll. SILK. l‘llonvl". mm- lain'mg MU arm‘s; 100 news alparod and 'm gmd stale of rulllvalionz 0n the prvmisos aw a brick house con- taining svwn rooms. with good frame wnndshc-d attached; drilled well at dHor: newr failing springs On this farm. making: a choice stock farm. This prOperty will be sold right to quick purchaser. F 01‘ par- ticulars apply at Watson‘s Dairy. RR. 4. Durham. Ont. 102523“ LOW 66. CON. :2. “213.11.. BEN’I‘INCK. 2%milrs from Durham. containing 86 aN'Ps; 70 acres under rultivation, halanw hardwond and swamp; bank barn with 9xtensi0n ShEd and stone stablrs: T-ruomed house, brick, with oxto‘nsinn kitchen and woodshed; well watrrrd by never-tailing spring at roar 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. 1025M WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTI' Highest prion. People’s Mills. 315 WORK \V'ANTED.â€"THE CHRON- iclo ,lob Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf GRAIN W ANTED. â€"â€"B A,RLEY BUCK wheat. Peas, Oats and Mixed Gr wanted. Highest prices paid.â€" b Roy Mills Limited, Durham. uztr paying 359. 400. for Oats. 550 to 600. for Bari . 700. to 75¢. for c - wheat and 81.25 to 51m {9:} Begs 3t ROB ROY GRAIN PRICESâ€"Wye “-\a" w-" Y-vâ€"w our elevator .-â€"-Rob Roy Mills Limit.- ed, Durham Ont. flnflday, DOM fl, 1’”. ARTICLES WANTED FARMS FOR SALE J. 6. 1111710!!! 1g Ll'rc’nsed :fluctiomw “LAâ€"uh Medical Dz‘rectorv. . GRANT, D? 3mm. _i3., M. c._ g: s. o. Luml ‘Dinicl'orv WA. B. hURRBY LUCAS HENRY DAN. ucuzu DR. BURT. 21, mammm, cog- run, .0 ”o, u no . A. B. Currey/’3 pffpce. nal Lnndmx Op- '11:: and and to {it and {MNP “US- l'lyéu liar lwlnoat '1 acres I under SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Arnnld 1). Noblv will ship Hogs frnm Durham «wry Saturday fore- noun. Highest, prices paid. 11 23 tr NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham L’.F.0. Live Stock As- snciatiou will ship stock from Dur- ham on 'I‘uemlays. Shippers are n-quested t0 give three days’ notice. Cliflord Howell, Manager. Hume 92 I‘ 11. Durham, RR. 1. CREAM PlfFFS. Int“! Russo,- *\. Saturday. I.I'(Z.\:~' lH"..\'l{\"S L. \V WHEEM Open m'wry «lay fur bus 53 A mem- lwl' ”1' MW firm \\. iH hf in tho" ufl'iw vwry 'l’llwsflay. Spm'ial appoint- nwnts may kw mmlv at, {hr WTICP. 51H PHH'I'US. -â€" « (ZHRIS'I‘MAS RA'l'l'lS I‘.«)\\' on: thm fur a dozen. This \x‘tll salvo (iftwn gift problvms. M I”. \\'. Knlsvy‘s Studio. 11) I'3 61w! MILK FOR S.\I.E.â€"â€".Apply to J. J. Atkinsnn, CHIUIUPSS ftl'vot. 1'1’ -220 mu s.,\1.r:...4>.\"r; RUBBER-TIRED Buggy. nearly new; a cutter, nearly nvw. Apply tml’msym' Porter. R. R. NH. I. Durham. 111521) 'I'HI‘I HI'NI'ISSAN 'l'\\'H SPRINHI'ZRS. INIE 'I‘U FRESH- vn vamlwr I. Apply \V. H. Firth. ML 1. Durham. plume 6061' l~i._ “Jud a quantity of «’bfl'vl‘illg if. {0 plllnlit' at. 731}. at, llnhn Svhuf ynu want. «lay whom] ("HIV ‘1' \\ mllh'xclufi'. “Mm IHH'hmn 'I‘cm n l . I’IIIII". I".. I\'I\'I‘7.. 'I'III“. NII'I‘I'ZI) EVIL sIL'III SIIIII'IIIIIsI III' I.ISIII\\'I‘I. \\'I‘II- I<IIIIVVII I'III III< L'IIIIII \VIII ks III II‘III'\'-- IIIL' IIVIISIL'III IIIIIIIIII-, m \I’I'SII'RIII. III‘IIII :II III‘. \VIII IH‘ :II IIII- IIIIIIII IIIIIISI'. IIII IIIIIII} III IIIIs \\I‘I‘I{: \VIII IIIs‘I mus II) III“ nII‘IIIIHI III: II IIIII‘S IIIII fail. A Nah I I Iss III II IISI'S IIIIII II 'Imvs III IIII‘ I'amIIIIs IIaIIeIIIIaII IIIIIII-M IlIImIIaIIy. 'I‘ImmIII, I'III' III'ZII‘I)’ IIIIII' III'II'I'. {I $10 IIaII' I'III' 35.25. “MI I'HI'I “HUM \l MI’I'L S. S. .\H. 1'2. I'II'SRI'ZMUN'I‘, WILL hull “H‘il‘ svhaml I'mwm't. in Hm whnnl hHIIsI- “Max vamth' 30; [um sm ial in mum I ticm. \dmissinn 0-H”. Indie-s IIIIIIIJIIII." hem-s from ~' (Ihilshvn hw'. H 222;» COMFORTABLE fi-ROOMED ROUGH- cast hm ,( 1 Countess St.,_Durham; hard 3 l, ' tm‘, good stable, :1 quarto , and: cheap to quick purvhas pply to Alfred Hawkes. Durham. 9 623 U GOOD BRICK HOI‘SE. 7 ROOMS; in bungalow stylp: half-acre land; ohvap for quirk p1_1rchasnr.-A. Ford Pricmuo. 10 188131! tt‘ 0009 2-81“ GREY FRAME DWELL- ing on Lambtnn St.; hard and soft wutm‘. bath. furnace, electric lights, etc. Apply on premises to Mrs. Goo. Ymmg. Durham. ‘ 1041f PROPERTY FOR SALE l:"S'l'.--~a;\n vxtvnsinn bracelet. nu vamlwr G. Vggluvd as knepsakmâ€" Mrs. Thomas: Mrhul. 1] 152ml “# 31am km in lnu‘lmm mum Sal- lny (n le-mhe-r l3. and tax- mm.- ms ut “Jul-I13lomc-lg.an’ puv tlwiz Szm-s tn mu m: t» ui‘tlm hank. mm that 113% 5 pm «but will b0 mhigui.~-f"|humzh Ritchiv. ,Inlh‘ctur \\ an! L urc‘nt'l". H 22m (Inm'v A ”IQ Might-m. HOW IS YOUR LABEL? Though we have endeavored to explain it, there are still some who are unable. to interpret the meaning of the label on The Chronicle. Let! us try to make it clear. “Dec. 24“ following the name indicates that‘ the paper is paid up to the end of the year'l9'2‘l. “Aug. 24” shows the subscriber paid up to the end of Au- gust, 1925. According 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€" ;eeived. If money be sent at‘ any itime during the month ’and the label 'is not changed shortly after the be- ginning ef 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 sufficiently plain. Look at your label now and see what it says. t1 MISCELLANEoyS LOST OR FOUND IT‘ICE T.0 TAXPAYERS FOR SALE t 1H“ [5TH AS RA'I‘I‘IS :4: York hug. at. LOL .3. rlgz'e-mnnt,.â€"â€"~Ruhm‘t. \\. l'. Varnoy. ‘HTB HAVE J 01‘ and are.) llltf SERVICE fivrsdn’s everv .. “’52 71W 11“.“! lmh m S,_CHAR- ll 1?; 0” HIP lama HOSPITAL nonunion The Treasurer or the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptn es desires gratefully to acknowledge the fol- lowing contributions received in Durham by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association. R. Mact'arlane ........... $5.00 Smith Bros ................ 5.00 Durham Stone Sand Co. 5.00 Mrs. A. Beggs ............. 2.00 J. S. Mellraith ............ 2.00 . H. Morlock Sons ........ 2.00 J. A. Robb ................. 3.00 Rev. J. E. Peters .......... 2.00 Mrs. J. Levine ............. 2.00 Miss F. M. Abbott ........ 2.00 Miss M. Redmond.» ....... 1.00 11. P. Kinnee .............. 1.00 Ml’l'IlU .................... 1.00 McCabe McLaughlin.... 1.00 R. Burnett ................. 1.00 J. J. Smith ................ 1.00 G. S. Burnett .............. 1.00 Miss A. Gun ............... 1.00 41. Ramagn ................ 1.00 W. Irwin ............ . ...... 1.00 In a rucvnt magazine article, l'hlgur Hurst. tolls us sumo wry inivrvsting things about va'y Fnrd's relation in his mnthvr. H is \‘iél‘y M‘idmlt that the great. autu king was an. an!- vnt :ulmirm‘ of his nmihvr. and that. his wnnclvrt‘ul suvcnss in public lil'o- has hwn «luv in nu small lit,',‘.."l°l'¢‘ in hvr inihwnm- mum him in his ynuih. In his inivmimv with Mr. (Em-st lu- nmkvs ' wriain Niah-mvnis \x'hivh 0‘\'¢'i'}' hwy shuuhi lulw in Mart and se-I'iuusiy mnsnlwi'. Hm'a- ill'!‘ sumo- ni' me: "l haw trim! U! Iiw my lil'v as my nruthm; \wmhl Inm- \Vishmi nu- in du. Shv taught. m» as 2; lm)‘ Hun. SW- NW is ”W higbvst dutv in Hlv \VHI'M. and l h: nv h mi in lullcm hm tun'h- my, ” ' It is this {“14” t'm't terI‘l‘ than any-- thing t'lh't‘ in Mr. FUN.“ [Hitiviws amt mo-thmts that. has mmtv him :1 hwm with many [It'tlli1"-\\ll” tuit with ”It‘il’ haunts HH‘ \Hit'ht uxm', \Vllvll :istuut hy Mr. Htwst it' his lttuthi'l' vwi' whimu-it him. hi' [with-it : "NH. [was nm'ur whimimt: hut l \\it.~‘ punishmt who-ii t «tvsurx'mt it. \\"hi-u litict main: l was tuiiuiliatmt. Shamv Hits mm'c- «tmqity than :i whip. thwv. wtwn I had tuht u tiw. l was ti'mitmt with t'nntvmpt. unit I kiww I had ctmw a utvspivahh- thing. I h-z‘u'nmt that “Twig-doing." Harrie-s with it its .iwn punishIm-nt." 01m 01‘ the heist thing's, immwr, which Mr. Ford says rvg‘ai'dmg his i'oiation to his muthm‘ is this: "1 nnwr foolml my mother in the» slightvst dvgl‘vv." Haw i‘i-w him and giriscmi makc- such a state-limit. ’l‘iin n'iajuriiy Hf childrvn try in fun] their parvnis. Sunwiimvs Hwy succvmi. for pzii'i'nls like» in trust ilwii' buys and girls. Muri- i'rvquvnt- ly llHWl'H'i' they fun] tin-nislei-s. This is a g’l'vat, 10551"! in 1mm. and yvl. lurw many buys haw nut mastvr- ml it. “Curingâ€"doing“ brings its [mn- aHivs just. as vating gH-vn :mplvs prc‘NJum-s colic pains. Mr. Ford says. furthvr. that his muthm' mm! to say to him that hv must mu'n thv right to play, and that lifv couldn‘t be» all fun. Ono 01' her sayings was this: "Thv best fun follows duty done." HENRY FORD AND HIS MOTHER "Tho l'mmc'latinns Hf gnu-unless." clo'vlarml Mr. anl, “liv in a man‘s lm_\'h«')ml." Her Remarkable Voice. ’zltli'l'vwski. prince of pianists, tells an amusing." story of a lady who t'anriml herself as a \‘m‘nlisl. fine day while playing the arronipaniâ€" nlt‘lli to one of her songs, she mime to the ronrlnsinn that the piano did not sound right. sonielu'M', and teleâ€" phoned for a tuner. The man came. and found the instrument in perfeet order. Hum-yer. he pottered about. for a while. piu'ki'lml his foe, and departed. A few «lays later his eni- ployer received another telephone message from. the lady. Her piano, she complained, had not been propâ€" erly tuned. It was no better than behire. and she was very disappoint- ed. After receiving a reprimand from his employer, the hapless tun.- er made another trip and again test- ed every note, only to find, as pre- viously, no fault. with the instru- ment. This time he told the lady so. “Yes,” she said, “it does sound all right, doesn’t it, when you play on it; but as soon as I begin to sing a it gets all out of tune.“ For sun by 8. IaoBoftliTnd 'l'. I. Icraddon. ASTHMA Restores normal breathing, .tops mucus gatherings in the bron hial tubes, gives long nights of quiet sleep; contains no habit-forming drug. $1.00 at your druggists. Send 4c in stamps for a generous sample. Templetons, 142 King West, Toronto. lei-aha" -ll Gamingâ€"I 3. Just Swallow a cm: a. m BAZ-MAI-l 1e ........ . . . $5.00 ............... 5.00 ne Sand Co. 5.00 gs ............. 2.00 11h ............ 2.00 3L Sons ........ 2.00 ............... 3.00 eters .......... 2.00 19 ............. 2.00 Abbott ........ 200 Imond..~ ....... 1.00 e .............. 1.00 ............... 1.00' 1cLaughlin.. . . 1.00 ............... 1.00 ............... 1.00 t .............. 1.00 ............... 1.00 ............... 1 00 $40.00 BUT OUT PEAR TBUBHT A Disease That Is Threatening Many ~0rchards. Treatment Recommended â€" Pruning Tool.» Should Be Dulutectedâ€" Cmrtrol Is Only by Preventionâ€" Dead Arm Disease 0! Grapes. .Contflbuted by Ontario Department at czg'rtculture. Toronto.) Pear blight ls caused by micro- scopic bacteria spread by insects from diSERStd wood to healthy shoots and blossoms where it grows and develops beneath the bark. For this reason spraying as a control ls worthless. The only remedy is to cut out the infected parts. Treatment Recolmnended. During the Wlhler, at pruning all infected parts should be removed. The symptoms of this disease are; on the trunk or branches at blackish color of the bark; on twigs discolor- ation and s‘hi'iVelling‘; also probably some leaves will still be attached. ’io make sure that the blackened areas on the ti‘htm are 1'64“) caused by blight lulu: a Knife had cut down the bark. if there is a reddisu or brown appearance beneath the sur- face, the U‘UUblc is blight. LLHUSS these luieCteu parts are removal the diesuse will spread very l'LlUlUlj aha in two or three years at the most the tree will be ueati or useless. in the meantime ii lei't this tree is serving as a source oi ihiucucu to all healthy pear aha apple trees in the vicinity. Pruning Tools Should Be Uisiiiiccteu. The Dactcna winter over at toe lower margin ox UM: Illttcuou, and While the trees are dormum cots can be safely made two lucut‘s below the diseased putt wituom tut: latex»- sity ot’ alstulcctmg the tows. LL tuc trunk has becmne mtectuu, the wutue tree should be removed. che growth begins, cuts must we made six to eight inches buow any 01“: ward signs of imury. At tms tune the pt‘uumg tools wont be ommccuut thoroughly after vac“ cut mt“ cor- rosive sunlimute, 1-1,ouo. (bu: um. 257, Ontario Uopt. o1 Agriculture.) Conditions In bpring. 1n the spring, mmcts and nuts pur- ncularly Iced on the cxuuulc caused by 2.518 bacteria and turn curl‘) it u) the flowt-rs and Hum were km: 01.5- mm»: is stream“ b) hunt) swung m- chLs. 10.000 bacmw could and room on a p.12-heud, anu won 1;; Cap- able 0.' increasmg to at 11111110!) at more in twenty-tour flUUl‘b. bnox'Uy after infection. takes place the blueâ€" 8011) spurs wm win and dump. no through the orchard agam alik‘.‘ Luna. som'mg and break on mm the nuns all such drooped Pans betore the dus- ease can pcuetrale to the mam branches, Control Is Only by Prevention. Control therefore is only by pre- vention. Cut out all lulectcu areas during the dormant pcrlou. Agaln after blossoming ureax 011' all droop- ed spurs and remove any later 1n- tections. Utatut‘eu tue lUOlS wrtu cor- rosl-ve sublimate 1-1.000 after eacu cut. Burn all infecteu brancnes and cultivate just sumciently to seep tue tree in mouerate neonâ€"b. l“. Pal- mer, Horticultural uxp. matron. Vlneland Station. Concerning its appearance, control, etc., U. P. deurich, oi the Geneva Experiment Station. says: "A trouble- some disease of recent appearance is now domg considerable damage Hi the Chautauqua grape-belt, being most common on the concord. r‘rom the fact that it is usually lound on one arm of the was it is when 'uead arm disease" (Ct'yptosporella Viti- cola). The disease is caused by a fungus WlllCll passes the Winter in small, black fruiting bodies lll the dead parts of the Vine. Early in the spring the iungus spreads by means or spores to the young shoots and later in the season attacss mature berries, producmg small, black, on- loug spots or black-rot. Sooner or later, lt' the diseased shoot is not cut off, the fungus spreads to the arms or trunk or the vine, producing a slow, dry rot wuicn eyehtually Kills the ahected part. 'rortunately, the presence til the disease is qulcxly de- tected by small yellowush leaves. much crlmpeu about the margin. The fungus is easily controlled by man:- ing the diseased arms when the first symptoms appear and cutting these on’ at pruning time. it' the vine is much mutilated by such prun- ing. usually suckers can be brought up from beneath the surt‘ace ot the ground to renew the Vine. 'i‘he ap- plications o! bordeaux mixture. re- commended tor black-rot. are valu- able in preventing the dead-arm dis- ease. The disease is largely prevented by renewing tne old wood or the Vine as soon as the trunk begins to show a gnarled appearance." -j-_- ‘__ AL‘ This disease is apparently becom- ing more senous cucu year in On- tario vineyards, esoeciauy on me Concord Variety. uuu grumers would do well .to 'ezamiue anu‘ hues care- fully [or any sngu of u. arms, rather than marking them and cutting out at pruning time. Cut the arm well below any shouts showing evidence of tne disease.â€"- Horticul- tural Exp. Station. Vineland Station, A little moneypiaced in fencing may save some sick cattle. Many cat- tie die every year from going through Weak spots in the corn new fence and gorging with fodder. Much time is lost in driving cattle from fields where they shouid not range. One hour‘ot chasing cattle is harder on the legs, and the temper than hair a day or hard work in the field. Let the sow and 91:: have gcceu all of the limo to a loud mineral mnxturo. Dead Arm Disease 0! Grapes. Chasing Cattle. ARCTIC CLIIATE GBT‘I‘IRG WA” Summer and Winter In the Yukon Were the Rotten on Record. The possibility that Hm Arcziv climato is gutting wm-mvr is hum; «liscuss'vd :‘l Dawson City. awarding to a rm'oul dismLch from that “law. 'l‘ho Yukon has just oxlu-rivum-d tlw huttvst, summvr and autumn nu l‘4‘('- on], Daily moan h'mm'rauu'n Ina-f 1an the! hiflhe‘st in '25 yoars. It “a; about 60 dc-grm-s Fnlu-nnhvib ax'nmg‘» iug in Juno. July and August, whilo U10 t‘vnuw ‘illlu‘t' \VUM (A! 91 slugl'm's 0n sovm'al Wcasiuus. 'l‘ho must uniform and gradual vhangn was: fiw‘m'dvd this fall and Hm Yuknn Riwr I't‘fllfIilll'el 0pm} for a tnhl of six mnnths. Hn Na-wmlwr 16 01’ this war was thv anniwrsary 0f Hm latust. ('lusinu' Hf n’dx'igzniun pl'vVinusly H‘CUI‘le. Th“ l'i‘s'c‘l' is still trpvn frum Dawsnn tn Whim HUM“ mm nnrth fur many milns. a}â€" thmmh iw is running in Hu- 19;; x'iwrs as fur south :lL' Svlkirk. .._,..,::.:_s./ :" 3:55.155 n......r..:..::.1 7i ES :7: .323, 1.: 2:5... 3 2:15.:â€" z... :2: 22.5.7. RAILW'AY LOST APPEAL IN CROSSING ACCIDENT Hniwl'l \Iallc'ulm ul' lxinlmluh. \x‘hu «mus H‘Vu‘t‘nl :mw ut' v-mw hunk ulnll::l.~'hlx'n~‘ :1 wt Hi‘ vultlc'. haul wwntwn mum «of grasswrs l't‘ihi)’ in ship slulun rmvvntly. l-{o- gut in tnlu'h with lhu unlim- and subw- quc-utl) lvamml that his cattle mm hw-u sum in liul‘llxlu. Mr. Mulmju's ln'and was sufl'iuium tn Mvmify Hm animals. 'I'Immzis Purtirv. win. up- pPal‘NI in ("hurt a fvw munths :ug‘n in mmnm-tiun with tho the!“ «of :1 Huh” was. suspm-h-d and “lawn! un- Durham High School Information as tn Courses mav be obtained from the Principal. The School has aprediâ€"table record in the past which n hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonahie rates J. A. M. ROBE. B. A.. Principal. C. L. GRANT. Chairman. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. 2i Entrance to NormaJ School. Each member of the Stat! is a Uni. versity Graduate and experienced t’eacher. Intending pupils should prepare to «911],te at, beginning of_tcrm. HAD CATTLE STOLEN H. ungmv. '2'! n llw anhmmhi and bulb «mm “'4‘ Mr dlnmflm Tells How Lydil 5. W5 Veg- cable Coup-Q M_ “a J Muwwm MOTHER OF geneâ€"mi fizz-Edi}: ’eondn" ' ‘60:: Yo!» ‘ the birth of my twin boys. I Mp deal_ of inflammation, wgtlypunl and weakness. Final! VII; doctil‘ recom- rgended Iggy E._°__ ‘ '0 Vegan“ “WHOM? Hé Wffiifiéirfi’dm” wouldbetheonly ' tobuild mopp- lam sureheilright. or I am feeling muqh better Ind an gaining in veg}: havmg ne down to ninety. unds. was in bed forever uncut}; ut am up vnin m. I have recom- mended the egeubh Compound tom, friends and give you permission to tn my letter."-Mrs. Eumu A. Err-cm; 82 Rodney St., West St. John. N. B. There are runny women who find their household duties nlmost unbearable ow. ing to some weakneu or derangement. The trouble my be slight. yet cups: such anno ing symptoms u dngFmg pains, wea neaa autumn-down fee mg. Lydia E. Pinkhem' a Vege tehle Com- pound is a a lendid medicine for such conditions. It as in many cues relieved them a ymptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Ritchie'l experience is but one of many. Y£ u might be inure-ted in reading Mrs. Pinkbam'a Private Text-Book upon the “ Ailments of Women." You «an get a copy free by writing the Lydia E. I’inkham Medicine 00.. Gobourg, Ontario C clm' urrvsf. ”0 i' awaiting his: trial Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? West_ St. 191m. N. B_.__-_- “1’? igu Start the COM \K'oathvr with a fully-charged Battery and be Safe from all possible injury from Frost. NOBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE - u """'- Gantma Street, Duh- Better get it vaharged before Uw Cold Wrather comes along. Mr. Javk Frost and a rum-down Battery don't agree. and the Bat- tery always comvs of? second heat. Agents for Stud! and Other mu .5 “REASES GASOLINE mm' «mt «m hail PAGE m is?