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bhn pa. urethe andthe rnping: 0n the 'ing and Summer 588. Calves, Etc. :1 prime condition >tbat it’s fed to; horts gs, Corn Chop Chicken Corn l Oats for Horses md Wheafl Chop hop braised gld lay _inA_a quan- l. (killed in action: David Walter Whole‘firains ed in Quantitles ergnlon #90090 Cash. All kinfls ~.t or Day) toooooooo§¢§§§§§o OflflOl’ ’OOOQOOWW (killed in action.) 49900999909006” $00009 EV: ENGIN 0MPAN Mills died Aug. 30. PAGI pm Ontario E\t‘-I'V householder should have 3 weigh-scale, accurately adjustei and easily accessible at all times. He should use it in all cases of suspicion, and in this way, per- haps better than in any other. he will be able to distinguish the honest from the dishonest dealer. J Most dealers are honest, or pre- sumably honest. Some Will inad- vertantly make mistakes. Some will do so deliberately and con- tinue the dishonest practice as long as they can get away With it. We have a scale that is fairly ac- curate, and if cheated in Weight we have a way of finding it out. There are some We have never found giving short Weight, but there. are others â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€". Enough said. but there will be a sorrv scene some .day. The man who cheats knowingly in Weights or ~~asures is no better than a flu. Common thief and should be treat- ml as such. Lâ€" MRS. JAMES MCGILLIVRA.Y. We refret to learn of the death ()f Mrs. James McGillivray of Glen- .«lg. who passed away Monday afternoon after a brief illness of eight days’ duration from pneu- monia. She was a daughter of the late Angus McInnis, and was born in Glenelg on the 12th of March, 1852. She spent her Whole life in the township, Where she Was always held in the highest es- teem by the community. She married. Mr. James McGilli- vray, who, With a family of three sons and three daughters, are left to mourn an affectionate Wife and mother. The sons are, Norman and Charles in Saskatchewan, and Rob- ert, on the homestead. The daugh- ters are Mrs. David: Davis, in Glen- elg, and Maud and Sarah at home. ‘HE BURHAM CHRONICLE The deceased was always a rugged woman, till her last illness, and her death so unexpectedly has come as a shock to the com- munity. She Was a Baptist in re- ligion, and a consistent and faith- ful member of the church. DURHAM. NOVEMBER 16, 1915. Interment took place yestenflay to Durham cemetery. a n y w ay . Miss Edna M. Ritchie is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Myrtle Lawrence. Mr. Roy Lawrence is out With his gasoline outfit, running the clover huller for Mr. W. Jacques. Mr. Joe Wilson, accompanied. by a lady friend, spent Sunday even- ing With Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson. Miss Susie Tucker of Holstein was home over Sunday, and re- mained over for the entertainment on Monday nigh}. ‘nAAu Walkerton Creamery cream drawers have quit for this seas- on. This year the creamery offered. a prize of $10 to the one With the largest number of patrons on their route. The prize was awanded to Mr. G. A. Watsoq. _ -‘ n! o r. “ The first snow storm of the season is now on, and Will put a stop to the ploughing for a time. Ebenezer church held their Sun-3f day school anniversary last Sun-i day. It was a success in every Way. The weather was fine, the roads good for the season, and the attendance good at both. services. Rev. Mr. Berry, a former pastor. had charge of the service both af- tornoon and evening. He has lost none of his old-time vigor. His services were very much appreci- ated. On Monday the Sunday school entertainment was held, it bwing one of the best held for some time. Rev. Mr. Bowes occuâ€" pied the chair. The speakers were Rev. Mr. Berry, Mr. Falkingham of the 'Varney circuit, Mr. G. Loth- ian of Dromore, and Mrs. H. Mc- Lean sang a couple of solos, which were rendered in her usual bleasing manner. Miss Acheson of Proton also gave a couple of well rendered solo-s, which were much appreciated. Misses Gertie Lawrence and Edna Ritch sang. and sing beautifully together. Mr. and Mrs. T. Daly gave some fine unsi: with their autoharp and rrrmth organ. Master James and Rooper on their violins, accompanâ€" ird by Mrs. Will on the organ, \‘.‘:-re an excellent number. Quite a few recitations were given. by members of the school, which were Well rendered. The meeting closed with the Nafinna‘l Anthem? Little Miss May Andrews of near Holstein is spending a Week at the. home of her uncle, Mr. W. R. Watson. The Dominion Railway Board has sustained tne action of Mayor Bowlhy of ‘Brantford, in ordering tn? cessation of Whistle-blowing and bell-ringing. in toe city limits. Hamilton Board of Education Which desires to appoint a re- turned soldier to the position of physical instructor, will appeal against the ruling of the Ontario Department that a man with Fac- ulty of Education qualifications must be appointed. . ' - Miés'Xchns5h of Proton Wis the Quest of Mrs. H. Tugker. W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor WATCH YOUR. WEIGHTS PAGE POUR. MCW'ILLIAMS. OBITUARY cream TWELVE GREAT SERIALS IN 1917 State-Wide prolibiti'on Was de- Some of these are story-grougs feated in Missouri by an over- like those inimitable stories of pi- Whelmin- ma'o’r't oneer life in the New Brunswmk; g 1 1 y. wilderness, in Which Theodore; Tne Brompton ‘Pulp and Paper Roberts shows himself a master. Company Limited has been in- There Will be serials for girls, serâ€" ‘ corporatazi under the Companies 1313 for boys, serials that hOLd the Act W’itfl. a capital St'OCk 0f $9,000’_ 2? 23226533 (axlfl :lglegeadzlfid fig): 000 and. head offices at Montreal. fICtIOD 19 only -3 _corn_~e1_‘ 0f . The A. G. Spence. agent of the Peter- --"â€"v Companion. It is brimful and run- ning over With all manner of good things. There’s not a better $2.25 Worth of periodical reading any- where. Semi for the Forecast for 1917, which discloses some of the delightful secrets of the new volume. New subscribers for 1917 who send $2.25 now Will receive all the issues for 'the remaining weeks of 1916 free; also The Companion Home Calendar for 1917. Our offer includes: 1. The Youth’s Companionâ€"52 is- issues of 1917. 2. All the remaining issues of 1916. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1917. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION 40 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions received. at this office. _3 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL. Form IIIâ€"R. 'Camp bell, I. Mc- Lean and CK. Kerr, J. Clark' and R. Stewart, M. Marshall, C. McGirr. Form IIâ€"I. Marshall, A. Stewart, E. Hughes, A. Knox; E. Redford. Form Iâ€"C. Grant, B. Mather P. McMillan, G. Williams, J. McArthur and J. Whitchurch. This is the farm tractor that ploughs an acre of land in 52 minutes. In the picture the tractor, a small affair burning kerosene or gasoline, is drawing a disc harrow at the great Provincial Plough- ing Demonstration recently held on the farm of R. J. Fleming near Whitby, Ontario. CENTRAL DRUG STORE COUGH INSURANCE A bottle of Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam will insure you against Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. A few doses give relief. Drugs and Medicines that are Right, and at Right Prices Penslar Laxative Cold Breakers For run-down people, fee- ble 01d persons, puny children, there is nothin : better than Penslar Palatable Cod Liver Extract f The idealn tonic and blood producer. Two sizes. Break up a. cold over night 250. a Box SOME SEASONABLE HINTS 50c. and $1.00 25¢. a Bottle A. G. Spence, agent of the Peter- boro Children’s Aid Society, and Wm. Henry, superintendent, were held up by .a loaded rifle in the hands of Geo, Emery, Belmont when they attempted. to take cus- tody of his children. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be ulteased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sex- ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Ca- tarrh being greatly influenced bv constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, .giving thepatient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its vgork. The prOprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall’s Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ”‘1‘.“ av- --‘.' Addrewss F. J CHENEY 8: C0., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug- gists, 75c R. Town Ticket Agency m DURHAM CHRONICLE. PENSLAR TOOTH PASTE Pen lar Tooth Paste is fast. becoming a favorite through its delight! 111 flav- or: Its antiseptic prOper- ties preveht decay and preserve the teeth. 25¢. a Tube SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEKâ€"A 25c. Tooth Brush, and one tube of the Togtp WILLARD’S FORK-DIPT CHOCOLATES Cigars Worth Smoking Try some of the PENSLAR PANATELA CIGARS The best; 50. Cigar in town The equal of many at 100. “My Favorites” is What they say of Willard’s Chocolatesâ€"because they know they are put up with care, of the very best of materials, and that they come fresh. [n bulk and attractive packages. Paste for The Best Local Paper and the Big City Daily. While we contend that the greatest measure of circulation of your local paper in your own com- munity is essential to the best ends, interests and enterprises of the district, we also realize the necessity of the metropolitan daily newspaper to keep in touch-with markets, outside happenings world-wide and war news. We have made special arrengements with The Daily Mail and Empire. by which we can offer it and our own paper, the two togethei, fOl twelVe months for $4. 00 This is an opportunity by which you get the two best papers conâ€" cerning news _of hqme and ab_rQ§1t_1. "Ste-113311 orders to office of this paper. L- No more Sunday newspapers will be sold in Windsor or other Cana- dian border municipalities if the orders of the attorney-general’s department at Toronto are obeye '1. Company “A” of the 240th Bat- talion. arrivei back in battalion headquarters in Renfrew after a trek through the counties of Lan- ark and Râ€"enfrew. About 3.57 miles were covered. In ad address to the Ottawa Ca- nadian Club, Senator Belcourt de- clared that the British navy could 1093 half its ships and still be as strong as at the beginning of the war. .WHAT EVERYONE NEEDS NOVEMBER 14th Toronto Cattle flat-Rot Steers, choice weighty. .87 90 to 88 40 do. medium weighty. 7. 40 .80 Butchers’ choice handy. 7 .10 .60 do. good ...... 0.40 .00 do. medium 5.50 . do. common ........ 4. 76 g Butchers' cows, choice. 6 .80 . do. good ............ 6.75 .25 do. medium 4.75 §.§§ ' Toronto Grain Marketa , Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bayrfgns, 0.1 northern 82.10; No. 2 no hem, . 0.05 3 No.3 northern, 82. 01; No. 8 ' ,8L87; (old crop wheat, 8 cents 61‘ . ‘ anztoba oatsâ€"Track, bay ports, *N . 8 C.W., 74%0; No. 3 C.W., 7885c; No.1 teed, 731,5c. 2 American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, new, 81.14, immediate shipment, track, lalno: .05; .ea,$1 ' Bake 'N . 8 C.‘ '. Amen: 4,1 g; OS'O'nto. ! Ontart N6. 2, 1 Gunners ........... .... 8.75 Linkers. good to ohoioe.75.00 do. common to mod. . Bprlngers ........... . . Calves, veal, choice. . . . 30. medium ........ 0. common ....... pntarb wheatâ€"Winter, new crop, No. B, $1.88 to $1.90; No. 3 winter, Inew crop, $1.86 to $1.88; No. 1 com- ‘meroial, per car lot, according freight outside, $1.82 to $1.84; No. commercial. $1.72 to $1.75; No. 8 com- mercial, $1.63 to $1.67. Ontario oatsâ€"According to freight outside; No. 2 white, new, 66c to 880; No. 8 White, new, 65c to 670. Peasâ€"No. 2, $2.40 to $2.45. Barleyâ€"Melting, $1.16 to $1.18; teed barley, $1.07 to $1.10. Ryeâ€"No. 2, new, $1.86 to $1.88. Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, in ute bags, $10.40; seconds.1n jute,‘ ' 9.90"; strong bakers’, in Jute, $9. 70. ronto. Ontario flourâ€"Winter, new, track, Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, $8.50, in jute bags. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, per ton, deliver- ed, Montreal: Shorts, $38; bran, 381; m feed flour, per bag, $2.80; mid- 3. $34. Hayâ€"Baled, No. 1 track, Toronto new, $13 to $14, carlots; No. 3,81i £6 :12. Straw, 'carlots, '58 to 3'9. Butter and Cheese Marketa Pictonâ€"Sixteen factories boarded 848 cheese, which sold at 23346 straight weight. This is the highest p 06 for cheese in Canada. omwa11â€"1,090 cheese were sold at 23;“; rookvilleâ€"Offerings were 307 col- cred. 711 white. Higheet bid__23c, at oh 140 ught. Perthâ€"S mung pric Danville t d. All apanee sold a1 nois- 1 white 1 _ on t] at, o. evflL A1 sold 31 out Jo taxed. A11 Hyac Q ' red. 1; evilleâ€"813 white were offered. A1 sold at 23%c. ont Joli, Que.â€"160 boxes were ot- feted. A11 sold at 221,50. Hyacizzthe, Quaâ€"500 boxes were . red. All sold at 23%0. 100 pack- igee butter sold at 42940. MARKET QUOTATIONS 'Klngstonâ€"EO white add 509 colored were boarded, and sold at 2396c. . * ewes, light. . . . . . heavy and bucks. do. culls ........... giamery s 31ids ....... .4155 .42 oice dairy prints ..... .87 .89 Ordinary dairy prints... .83 .35 New .............. . . .80 .88 Cheeseâ€"New, large. 88590 to 24¢; twins, 23%0 to 241.40; triplets, Me to 2485c; Stiltons, 24950 to 250. Poultry Lin Dressed 8 ring chiclz’s. 180 17c 210 220 d fowl, 1b.. . 13c 18c 16c 18¢ ckllngs, lb... 12c 18c 17:: 190 cansâ€"Handpicked, $6; prime, $5. Potatoes-New Brunswicks, in car :0“ 2.109 bag; western.1n carlou. 5 0.81 “‘0 a bag. East Buffalo Cattle Cattleâ€"Receipts, 5,200; active; ship- steers, $7.50 to $10.50; butchers, ‘ 6. to $9.00; heifers, $5.00 to $7.85; we, $3.25 to $7.25; bulls, $5.00 to -. .00; stockers and feeders, $5.00 to ' .25; fresh cows and springers, ac- tive and steady, $50.00 to $115.00. Vedaâ€"Receipts, 800; slow, $4.50 to $1 .50. ageâ€"Receipts, 16,000; active; heavy, $10.40 to $10.50; mixed, $10.25 to $10.40; yorkers, $10.20 to $10.25; light yorkers, $9.50 to $9.75; pigs, $9.25; roughs, $9.25 to $9.40; stags, $7.50 to $8.50. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 6,000; active; lambs, $7.00 to $12.00; year- lings, $5.50 to $9.50; wethers, $8.00 t9 $8.50; ewes, $3.00 to $7.75; mixed do. cullé ........... 8.00 Dag weighed oft cars.10.66 do. fed a'nd watered.10.90 513's; $6.75 to '$8.65§ bulk of sales, ”.50 to $10.05. ‘ Sheepâ€"Receipts, 36,000 ° Cm: lambs. nativa £9 to 1:113?“ to 38.50; ewes, $3.00 sheep. $7.75 to $8.00. Cattleâ€"Receipts, 37,000; market weak; beeves, $6.90 to $11.85; western steers, $6.60 to $10.25; stockers and feeders. 4.75 to $7.90; cows and hen. era, $8.6 to $9.60; calves, $8.25 to $12. ' Hogsâ€"Receipts, 54.000; market weak, So to 10c higher; light, $8.80 to $1.0; mixed, $9.40 to $10.25; hea . $9.60 to $10.25; rough, $9.60 to $9.7 ; 1.--!1- _‘ --IA_ tokeré. 900 lbs; ..... . 5.80 .0. mod, 700 to 800 4.80 .0. common, light. . Lnnz price,‘ 33%,c. Danvflle Que. â€"â€"984 boxes were of- d. All sold at 2834c. apanee-875 cheese were boarded. sold at 23 546C. 11015â€"387 colored and 26 boxes white were offered; 28c b1d.No leg on the board. All sold on curb Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to flu Lrthâ€"SOO boxes of cheese sold, Chicago Livc‘ _S§9<_:k colored and 40 white were 0 00-0... 50. 00 55. 00 10.60 7.50 wmfim 0:5 HIS HEARI BAlllY AFFECIED “Fruit-Hives” soon Believed This Dangerous Condition 632 GERRABD Sr. Em, Tomm. “For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards attacked my Heart and I had pains allover my body, so that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try “Fruit-a-tives”. I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, offer using only three boxes. I recommend “Fruit-a-tives” to anyone suffering from Indigestion”. FRED J. CAVEEN. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Miss Islay Campbell is in Toron- to visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lennox. Mr. and. Mrs. John Wright. and her sister, Miss Cooper, are speni- ing: a couple of Weeks in Toronto. Mr. Samuel Wright of Kingston. was present last week at the bur- ial of his brother, George. Mr. Benjamin Dean of Toronto was present at the funeral of the late George Wright. Mrs. Samuel Langrill returned on Thuurstlay, after spending five weeks with her sister, Mrs. Merritt Cochrane, in Fort William. The Peace River, Mackenzie 8: Coppermine River Railway Com- pany Will apply for a charter au- thorizing the construction of 500 miles of railway from Sawbridge to the West bank of Great Slave River at Bell’s Rock. Max Rosenburg, a tailor. of Kitchener, was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail for having a bottle of Whiskey on his prem- ises‘ a public place. He claimed to have it there for medicinal Durâ€" poses, and not for sale. ave You a Friend; :21 at the Front or in I §TrainingY0u Ought 3 Eta Remember this E E Christmas? :5 g++++« Corrected N 0v. Fall Wheat ......... ...$1 7 to $1 7" Spring Wheat .......... 1 70 no 14 '5 Milling Oats ...... . ..... 55 to 60 Feed Oats ............... 52 to 58 Peas .................... 2 00 to 2 00 Barley............ ..... . 80 to 90 Hay ..................... 8 00 to 10 00 Butter ...... . ........... 33 to 33 Eggs .................... 34 no 34 Pofatoes, per bag ....... 1 50 to l 75 'Dried Apples........... 5to 5 Flour, per cwt .......... 4 75 to 5 50 Oatmeal, per sack ...... 4 00 to 4 40 Chop. per cwt ...... ..l 75 to 2 50 Live Hogs,’ per own... 10 00 Hides, per’lb ....... . . . .. 15 to 16 Sheepskins....,......... 35 to 60 Wool ...... .............. lelow....fi.O.......... 6 m 7' DURHAM MARKET NOW is the Time to Send that Remembrance Nov ember 16, 1916. -Q-u................ 3, per bag ...... . Lpples .......... . er cwt .......... l, per sack ...... 3r cwt ..... . . . PERSONAL l+++++++++++§ -4