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dfi'Bie§aioé.â€"nob Roy Mills Limit- ed, Durham, Ont. BOB ROY GRAIN PRICESâ€"We paying 350. to 40c. for Oats, 55c to.‘ 600. for Barlpy, 756. to 85c. for ck- wheat and Oi.2_5 go 31.50_ _for Begs ‘at wheat. Peas, Oats apd Mixed n wanted. Highest pnces paid. ob GRAIN WANTEDâ€"BARLEY, By Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 11 2t! WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHROl - icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf WHEAT WANTED. ANY QU AN Highest price. Peoples Mills. 3 23t LOT 66. CON. \V. G. R., BFN’I‘INCK. 2%miles from2 Durham, containing 86 acres; 70 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood and swamp; bank barn with extension shed and stone stables: 7-ruomed house. brick. with extension kitchen and woodshed; well watered by never-failing 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. Mt. 3. Durham, OM. 1025“ NOR’I‘H PART LOTS 7 AND 8, CON. 2?. Exremont, containing 66 acres; 55') acres cleared. balance l'i'ni-dwmm bush; in good state of cultivation: frame burn that). stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at. barn. Also L-‘its 6 and 7, (Ion. 4. S.D.R.. Glenelg. con- taining “0 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door: never failing springs on this farm. making: a choice stock farm. This property will he sold right to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at Watson's Dairy, RR. 4. Durham, Ont. 10 2523 tf L01‘ 7, CON. 2t, EGREMONT, CON- ta'ming 100 acres; 85 acres under cultivation, halance hardwood hush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation: concrete stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x30; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame woodshod; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; t0 acres to sweet. clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson's Dairy. R.R. ti, Durham. Ontario. to 2?» 2.3 tr LUI‘ m. CONCESSION 6, GLENELG. no amvs, in good state of cultiVa- lion; well fenced: good wells: a snap to quick bu m. Applv to W. J. Cook MI. 1. Mar dalv H 16pd DAN. IchBAN Lurensmt Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- «enable terms. Dates of sales made atJ‘he Chronicle ()fl‘ice or with him- se . LUCAS BERRY liar-rislvrs. Suliritm‘s, vtc. .\ mom- hm of H10 lilm “ill hr in hm ham nn I‘m-Mm M NH II Wo-o'k. .-\mminlmvnts m: n In- madc- “Uh tlw « l-lmk in tlw MT It 0*. llnnnr Graduate l'uivm'sity of TM- nnm, Urauluato Royal (lullegv Dental Surgvuns nt‘ “Marin. Dentistry in 3“ its branches. (”Tit-u, over I). C. ann‘s Jowollm'y Store. A. B. CURRBY Barristvr and Snlicitur. Money to loan. Durham and Hanover. ()nt. DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST nfl'u-v, nwr .l. J. Hunter’s store, lmrhum. Untario. ARTICLES WANTED C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. 'l‘lu' Sch-mu that adds lilo» to Vans and )‘O'HI'S In “'0‘ Consultatinn tree. In Durham 'l‘uvsoluys 'l hmsd: m and Saturdays. 61123” DR. BURT. Lab: Assistant Royal London Up- thalmic llnspiml, England. and to Golden Squaw 'l'hrnat. and Nose Hns- pilnl. Spncialist : Eye. Ear. Throat anal NHSP. I'NTicv: l3 Frost Street, Owen Suuml. excepted). J. L. SMITH, I. B., I. C- P. S. 0. ”Nice and residence, corner of Ummtcss and Lambton Stnwts. Oppo- sm- HM Post (Mire. ()fl'ivo hmu‘s : 9 M H 3.111.. 1.30 t,“ 1; [).II).. 7 t0 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons J. G. BUTTON, I. 1)., C. I. Ulrico. mm- A. B. Currey’s un‘ice, nearly upposite the Registry Office. Hi'sidence : Secund house south of Registry Ufl‘ice an East side of Albert, Street. ()ffivo hnurs : 9 to “am... 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone r‘nmmunication between Office and residence at all hours. DRS. JAIIBSON JAIIBSOI amine and residence a short dist- alme east of the Hahn House on Lambtnn Street, Lower Town. Dur- ham. (Mice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p.11). (except Sundays). J. 1". GRANT, v.1). 3., .L- n._§_. FARMS FOR SALE Licensed cfluttioneer flnnuy, W D. 1‘3 Mum! Directorv. Legal ‘Dz‘rectorv Medical Dilation! . . ron SAL}: 03.1mm BY mum Two-storey to c buiiding, situate ' 'nue East, OWen [Operty is situate d 01' rented at ont'e all tenders re m be in the hands of tha undersigned on or befbre Dec. 8th. H. W. HUNT, RR. f, w 1 Hanover Ont” A thoroughbred York hog, Convossion ‘2, Egrf‘montr-e Mighton. RR. 1, Varney I shall be in Durhra urday t0 Deoomb 12 91's of Ward 1, their taxes to Aftnr that dat pe cent. will be aQ«lmi.-Thoma. e, Collector, Ward 1, Glnnolg. H223c ery Sat- x-pay- , ay pay 1ther bank. LOSTâ€"4N DVRHAM, .ON .SA’I‘UR- day night, a gulcl-fillf‘d watch with initials on back of case. Finder Will- bo rowa-rdml by leaving it at The Chronicle Ofl'ico. M 292 GOOD BRICK HOUSE “ROOMS 111 bungalow sty:le half-acre land; cheap f01'q11i1 k purchaser .â€"-A. Ford Privcvillo.‘110188pdtf (.009 ’ -S'I‘()RE\ FRAME DWELL- ing an Lambto'n SL; hard and soft “aim bath. fumaco, electric lights. NP. Apply on promises to Mrs. Geo. Young Dimmham 104m my EURTABLE 6-1mm! mfixolzau- oust hmwv nn flmmto; hard and soft wa qnartm' acrr‘ Hf l. plm'hasvr. Apply Durham. PROPERTY FOR SALE IN AGAIN. (')I"'I‘ AIMIN, ON AGAIN, off again. gmw again. Flanagan?--â€" but “'4‘ nmvr quit. [hp husinms. Iron and Wood Pumps. 'I‘ilvs for Wolls-â€" at l'qucml privvs.-â€"-\\'. I). (10111.01. Durham. '|,';ul S. S. N00. 12. P34f£REMONT, WILL hold their school concert in the school housv, Friday. November 30; box social in connection. Admission 250., ladins bringing boxes. free. (lhilclx'on from H 22 2p o2()I\ll.\'H.~â€"-PRHF. Ii. KATZ. 'I‘HE untwl Pyo‘sig‘llt am] uptiml slwcialist, 01' Listmwl. \wll-kmnvn and recom- mnmlvd by thousands for his great. skill in rvliowing vyvsight troublv. cyvsh'ain, hvaclachv. own when 0th- N‘s fail. will (wt, uyvs at Hm Hahn Housv. Durham. 4m 'l'uvsday next. Dwvm'hvr 1: by ”w Illl'HlOd that sol- «lnm nails. High-class l'ramvs and lvnse-s of Hm fm'mvr Canadian» 0])â€" tival (Inmpany for m-m-ly half price. \Vill givv u l: Hullo‘lila‘ ”1' H 1' [Daily l'so- Ma alvi' nr Slmsp‘?" 'l‘lw l'l'lN'l‘l nt‘ t - l’rnvincinl (lun- wnliim will ln- gin-n liy lllv «INHâ€" gzilw. Mrs, Slu-i'k. llvmling' by Miss Anniv Smilh: min by Mrs. (Roux; Smith. livsiilvs nthm' singing. . l "What Ar» ctliiw ‘ - s a Result of 'I'HI'Z \IHN'I'HI.\' KII‘II'J'I'INH HF 'I‘H‘E \‘(nnwn‘s lnstitutn will lw hvld' ui Hw lmmn nl‘ Mrs. 'l'.l'l. Hrnwn. 'l‘hmcs- «lay. lm'c-mhrr 4'». Nurse' Knislvy will givv u mg m ,“Whut Ar» 41m LHZAS 8; HENRY’S LAW OFFICE. Open every day for husiuess. A me - Ive-r of Hw firm will bu in lhv office «may 'l‘uosday. Special appoint- mvnls may In" mmln at. Hm ofl'icv. 53t 'l'iH'I III “HA M .\l I'Z'I‘HUI )lS'l‘ T .23: :35. 5.27::â€" .r:,_:_;...:_ .>.E.v..::....$ :_.$ _._...:_:.. _::__.7. 5:. IH\H.)I'\1) .â€"--:M()'I‘H ER PEI)â€" ;m'ain frnm parents . ~nclm'um-v and spvml; t'nt'lwr " nl lilmlish-lm'cl (Cox. Both 2m- \\'i:h~ mngru hummus and stal‘tm's. I‘llll fun-4 In a finish with I'vmark- :thh- Spt'ml. l’ulm can't. fail tn malw gtmul. Malw [Hips $177.04). i'l'llliliv 958]”). 777-13. H: Smith. .\}'(()11. iv THE BI'NESSAN f. . a quantity of Si (rm-ring it fl 0 the general public: at, 750. 7 1. Salt is stored at Juhu Sc-hutz’s. Call and get what you want. 111 tf MILK FUR SALEâ€"Apply to J. J. Atkinson. Cnuntvss street. 11222;) Arnold l). Noble will ship Hogs {rum Durham every Saturday fore- nonn. Highest, prices paid. “23 tf NOTICE TO FARIBRS The Durham U.F.U. Live Stock As- suciatiun will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippe1s are wanestml 11» give three days notice. Climax-d Howell, lanager. Plume,- 92 1 H. Durham, R. R. LOST OR FOUND NOTICE TO TAXMYBRS SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY MISCELLANEOUS BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE S Durham; stable!“ a. .np to qun-k fwd Hawkns. 9623M ”155.) Id on HIP fl Por' 3.1. By s. IacBoth and 'r. n, Ichddon. Mr. H. D. Irwin, an esteemed resi- dent of Markdale, died on Wednes- day of last week after a lingering illness. He had been a resident of the vicinity of Markdale all his life, his parents being among the first of the pioneers. HARKDALE LOSBS OLD RESIDENT Mr. H. D. IP‘Vi']. 2".“ nc’nnmntl “n“: (l.nuisvi'llr lmuricrwlourual.k An insurancv company has an- uouum-rl that it will reduce rains on burglary risks for houses that haw? one of these four-footed burg- lar alarms about the place. And it doesn’t stipulate any particular var- icty. Just so it‘s a dog and will bark seems to be all the rcquircmcnt’nn- cessary for the discount. RHEUMATISM SC IATICA NEURITIS LUMBAGO Hn Saturday \ka at. the Council (Ihamhvr a! Harrimm, County Ma- gistratv Ilvllym- nt' Ko‘nilwm'th lined Mr. Arrhiv Wilkin. who has charge of tlw l'mpvrial ()i; (inmpany‘s busi- ness thorv, $25.00 and mists, $32.20 in all, for «lnlivm'ing gasolinv on Sun- day tn :1 onstnmur in thv town. “Father, what «hws Um north pole 100k likv?” But alas! again the- answcgr: "I (inn't know. my son." ' At last. in dospvration, hv inquirâ€" ml with withvring vmphasis. ”Fath- ('1‘. how did ynu gvt. to hv an Mimi‘?" pants 2’" “I don't know. my sun." The “(“0 fellow was manifestly cast down, but prosvntly rallied and again approach thv g‘i'vat source (if information. "I don‘t. know, my son," was the trutl‘nfnl answer. Prnsvntly ho was intm'rnptml again. “Fathm‘. are» thaw any sva-svrâ€" "Filth“l‘" asked a small hm ul an editor, is Jupitm inhabitvd?’ of ”'14- Nlitm'ial nximl. Hvro. anecdote as we got. it from temporary : 'l‘hv holivl' that an mliim' knnws (-wryuiing is \Viilvsproail, but UIH' small boy «liscmw rod the limitation wrong. But Imw. fur Ivar of summing grm'n. I'Iavh rails his munw "my nvw mu- chino.” (Mi! “1‘ mot 0M US'IU' Slump, Who tulal him lu- lmd hnught. a 000p. chw this gaw Jay an awful jar. And who-n lw saw tlw bus (mu day “0 said. "That. is a tinu mum." Hut. Oscar {raw a “my whnup Am! claimed it wally was a "HUD- .\nd an [hwy armlml hmd and lung. Am! vach was right and twithur .\ swwllur car \Vils‘ mwvr sown. Ami it was light. ~u gaisniinv. Hi‘ inw‘ii ii as 114' im'mi his “fowâ€" 'l-‘u'mi "101'“ for it than in: his “ii'v i’uiimi up \\ ith 5» Mn “as .lai uh Jan [)1 Hill" in his sv (-ll (mum l km-w a. man named Jacob Jay Who lmught himself a swvil mum), WHAT DO YOU CALL YOURS, A COUPE, OR JUST A COOP? According tn thu Kansas City Star : “\V’hn started tho I-Idh'Ilths praw- tiI'I! of pronntuhfing (‘OUIN‘ "COHIW? At first this ['l'(mllll(‘i{lti0ll was ['0- gaI‘Ih'd morviy as a playful hit of humor. hut. \V'ht‘HH'l' it was so in- tvnclm‘l 01‘ not, thv usuagn mm is :1 (‘llStHnl indulged in llllCUIIM‘il‘bllS‘l)’ .uIIIl withuut II sIIIih-. \V’h\ usv :III- othII' [HHIHIIH i: Itiun “hvn thv mm Imv “:IllthnIizml in (mum (ka- pm 2’ Which is all wry well “10 lyre : Canada is rapidly succeeding the United States in the wheat and flour export trade. because of the lmmper yields of highâ€"grade, low cost wheat and the disarvantages confronting American miillers through the 30- cent tariff on import wheat, James S. Craig, one. of the leaalme,r millcrs of Great Britain said last week when he reached Minneapnlis to attendl the gulch-n jubilee relehl‘atiim «if the .\'nl'th \Vt'hSU‘I‘Il Miller. Minneaâ€" lein‘ and H10 l’nitml States WNW; h0- ing left. out. Hf the nxpcn‘t trade. altn- grthc'r MP. tlraig ilerltirml. ”Canada has a desirable quality «if wheat for milling: purplism,” Mr, Ul'tl'l'l.’ saiil. "and it can he purchased cheaply." SOME EDITORIAL QUESTIONS .FINED FOR SUNDAY LABOR Has Desirable, Cheap Grain and ' flour For Export Trade. 1 CHADL Tcmflflon‘snkhumtic Capsules TEMPLETONS TORONTO BARK NOT BITE W Wu smite is Um a con- Keep those lambs a-coming. Fe In «men somethinz to make mum New Zealand has produced the big- gent hog on record. “Billy, the World's Wonder Pig." as the animal In advertised, is a two-year-old Tam- worth-Berkshire crcu, weight, 1,053 pounds; height. 3 feet 9 inches; length. 8 feet 9 inches; girth. 6 feet, and be is still crowns. These facts are not meant to Indi- cate that it does not pay to teed grain but to show the importance of plenty of good roughage. Silage added to a ration has been found to reduce the cost of producing 100 pounds 0! milk from twenty-five to seventy-five cents. in an American experiment. twelve cows were divided lnto two groups. One group received silage and legume hay, the other the same roughage allowance with grain In addition. The second group pro- duced more milk but the first one did very well and easily excelled the first from the standpoint of economi- cal production. A good cow must be capable of handling large amounts of roughage. Provided with plenty of high quality torage she will produce much more economically than when ted grain to balance poor hay and stover. as much of a sign of poor firâ€"min; as the growth of weeds along the roadside or the tumbling of fences. Really there is “no eicuae for a farmer not knowing his production costs. And it should be considered It takes only a few minutes to jot down items of hours spent on various crop: in a time-book, once or twice a week. And items of expense can be entered in a column as they occur. to be distributed at leisure in winter evenings. The date of sale and the price received are more than mere items of curiosity to be remembered for_aw_hiie then forgotten. That is why it pays a farmer to be educated. It is a matter of money returns whether the farmer shall knp‘wA how'to keep his books or not. After all brain is about as im- portant as muscle, if not more so, in this farming business. And a farmer can worn. as profitably at his desk as he can in the field. It is quite usual to see two farms side by side, one of which appears prosperous while the other seems to be slowl,‘ going down. It doesn't mean that one farmer is a worker while the other is lazy, not at all. We have all seen hardâ€"working farmers who have failed to make a success. We explain it by saying he had poor luck, or things somehow seemed to go against him. If both these (arms were selling milk at $2.60 per hundredwelght, what would you say about the com- paratlve prosperity of the two farms? Two dairy farms were selected for a study of the cost of producing milk. It was found that on one the cost or production was $1.65 per hundred- weight of milk; on the other farm the cost was $6 per hundredweixht. 100 pounds of hard wood ashes or root cellar Soil to which 10 pounds of bone flour has been added. 200 pounds of charcoal. 50 pounds of salt. 20 pounds of sulphur. 2 pounds of iron sulphate. Mix all the dry material together excepting the iron sulphate. When all are mixed, dissolve the iron sul- phate in a gallon .of hot water and sprinkle over the entire mass. Shovel _ vvvvv “\u “.3 tugxuna. 100 pounds of ground lime stone or slacked lime The use of a suitable corrective is strongly recommended by all success- ful swine feeders. One that is low in cost and fully efficient, and easy to prepare may be provided as follows: Young pigs having access to a self-feeder may neglect the pasture portion of their rations, so must be watched from time to time. The self- feeder can be used with mature breeding stock, providing the ration given is bulky and contains such roughage as ground alfalfa. Mature breeding stock are apt to become too fat if given the freedom of helping themselves. The selfâ€"feeder is in- tended as°an aid to feeding oper- ations during the grazing season, and as such, it will reduce the labor re- quirement of feeding over fifty per cent. Corrective for Winter L'se. Pigs frequently sufler more from the heat of the sun during the sum- mer than they do from the cold of the winter period. If possible. make full use of any available shade tree: when making your plans for swine pastures, feed lots or colony house locations. The Self-feeder for Pigs. tive (or Winter Use -- Farm Bookkeeping â€" Bonghage: Have it Good. iContributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Swine are profitable when given abundant sunshine and exercise, fed on well selected feeds. gently han- dled, given proper sanitation and housing. kept free from worms and lice, and protected against cholera and other diseases. Much can happen a pig between birth and old age, but it is an easy animal to keep in the straight and narrow path leading to» successful and profitable development it you go the right way about it. flow -to Get. a Fair Profit Out of SWille. The World's Biggest flog. Roughueâ€"Huve It Good. Farm Bookkeeping. a): mm *4: a ; rulvl‘lulo The School has a creditable record in the past which it home to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. J. A. M. Rl')BB, B. A.. Principal. C. L. GRANT. Chairman. Informatféii'Hé'ctg'cgfirs'és may be obtained from the Principal. I‘l‘l--nil “ The School ls thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stat! is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning otterm. '_£-_Ar Durham High School Mx'. 'l'hnmzns Stfnwm hm ‘H‘UH mak- fing things hmk sw'y. “v has ruâ€" nmdc-lml 1m snmmc-r (hwlling~ zmu' :Ilsn built a HMV pulliil'}' Imus“. Mr. William) tlznnqulwll is hnsxing hinw-H' lmihlim: :: l|¢'\\' vlninnws’. 'l'lu-y say Huntin‘vk has :1 dlmmvil. _hut \\'c-l';1il tn kncm‘ \Vlww tho-3' km-p mesvlws. 11' Hwy mm lnukm: fur Hwir luxvs Hwy shuuhl lw bus}â€" in: thvmsnlws :ummd sumu «of Hu- mud-lmlus my this way. H' \w gut mm'h mnrv mud pilml up «m «9111' ”Kids “'4' will haw 10 gm! :l tvam 1.0 pull Hm mutnr tmfl‘iv from “law In Maw. 01' vmlrsv. if thvy arv pru- parvd to [my danuigvs (H Um cars. “'4" slmuld “wry. hut. \w fail in sun Inm- .\|t'. l’vviuns Short; is “US? cutting.- mnut t'ur .‘tr. 'J‘tmmzh' "t'hlll'tl. MI“. Matt'ntm tlnmptu-tt is c-ngug‘mt with Mr. (Emu-m- ”army ut' Brunt. Mr. Hurry tinmtvr has tt-asmt his t'nttn-r‘s t‘nrm .zmt is busy gutting: rmnty t'nl' thv cumin: war. \VP lu'lts'w' .‘lt’. ltvm'y (it'tlttt't'. Stu. is nun'tm: mw' nn ttw t'm'm I'M'Mtfh' t'urt-lmswt t'rwm .‘stt‘. 't‘twnms Shem». 0H. 'l'lw (éulclsmilh Hm» haw tlu-ir nvw llume- in and mm 2mm: strum: unm- nmw. grm' Mr John “Ialsh is nursing a surv [mm-r H0 IIIIII a blIm-uui IIII his “an in DIIIIIIII II. and Ina illll'M' III g0! ”10 “III IlIaIIgI'Il IIIIII IIII again gIIi his liIIgI l' hutwwn ”H' szI k and flu. (‘ill' and had ”H‘ IIIisIIIIlIIIII' in haw Wood-cutting svnms song of the «lay. 'l‘lu- Bros. haw lwvn buzzing .l'. Mills. .l. Lislo ‘ and mu was of Sullivan. Mr. «ill: wll is busy “Nil 5." up [ml nu lhvir return. Mrs. James Walsh has boon spend- ing a few holidays with her sister. Mrs. Edward Connors of Wtalkorton. Our teacher is back “ilh 11 after her In iof val! awn un : of tho illnvss of lwr aunt. more. as we see-no other scribe has taken our place. But one job at a time seems quite enough for us to handle and as this has been a very busy summer for us we have had no time to do any Writing or own time to read; but now as the evenings are growing longer, we start again. a nail turn from his frunl lin (Our Lislv ‘ and numvruus nth (Illal'lvs Shvw- [rule‘s fur “will In I)“ “In (iuldsmilh fur Mossrs. us again account In the Past Tense. J -Inmivâ€"â€"\\'ha! MW {:4}! MT wt limi up I'm"! Hum lightin’.’ .linnnivâ€"-\’uh Bettinaâ€"and gtu .‘wm wvrv Shill‘lh (4'0”! ”ml 0er e. ‘mith usml tu haw. OILS GREASES Agents for Lydia E. Pinkhun's Vegeuble Com- pound is an excellent tonic for the mother at this time. It is pre met! from medicinal roots and her m does not contain any harmful drugs. t may be taken in safety by the naming mother. Hwy van "XI-0M us I «MM. and tam-s a Unwugh thv mud. Start the Cold Weather with a fully-charged Batter ' and be safe from all possi le injury from Frost. Sydenham, Ontâ€"“1“,. medicine before my babywaahorl,‘ itwasagreathelptomeastwaa poorl untillhadatartedtohhitl Just eltaathoughlwaatindoutnl the time and would have weak, tau spells. Ily nerves would bother men. tillcould etlittlercst. u turd. lwastold afriend tota L Pinkham's egetable Com and I only took a few bottles and it helped a. wonderfully. I would recommend it to any woman. I amdomgwhatlcun. recommend this good medicine. I win lend that little book you sent me toany one I can help. You can With the great. est of pleasure use my name In re d to the Vegetable Com und If it 1 help others take it.”â€"- . Hum Imu- CAN, Sydenham. Ont. It is remarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many women are rl y at such times and get into a wea ened, run-down condition, when it is essential to the mother, as well as the child, that her strength he kept up. - Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down. Battery don‘t agree, and the Bat- tery always comes 00' second best. Better get it. Recharged beforr the Cold Weather comes along. CAUGHT 30- PCLJ.’ .. (IOU? ' J . H. “fl\'1!'r.‘ \ Him wallyhi a _ ' u‘ 1213‘ \H w pay «our in- and Mann hu‘.’ IN“? ‘. yawn)- while 3" Hum: i. Pb». unmh