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WHAT’S IN A NAME? What odd names some parents give their children. To the old folks. they may seem all right, but what about the poor boy or girl who has to carry the burden through life? The names of flow- ers serxe as names for girls. There are Rose. and Lilv andg Pansy, and others that haw: lost their oddness because they are so common. The other day a newspaper reference. to a girl whose t‘rnnt name was Fuchsia caused a sort of jar. There’s no telling: how soon Geranium, Hol- lyhock. Ux-Eye Daisy. and Sunflow- er. will be turned to similar uses. “'1‘ kmm 111111 t'mtélx of three girls. named 1e~pe1t1\1lv l’alfh. Hipe, and tiharity. but the 1.11itzlit§ of the names stmll patsswt. 21111! the strange- ness was lust. It was always so. 'l‘hough surnames wan-111% all be traced to their origin. many of them can be traced to physical charac- ters in the ancestors of tints» now bearing them. .\1111st1‘1111g, Wheeler. Turner. \\ rig. lit. and scores of other names lime doubtless had their urigin from certain charac~ teristics of ancestors of away- back. "Surname." as the word im- plies. is simply a name added to, or 01 er and ab111\e.the haptismalname. and became the family name. They origi ally 1le~‘-nate 11:1ati11‘.1 estate. place 111‘ tesids‘icu 1:11 some‘ particular thing; or ”Kim-i that re- lated to the person. 'l‘iiez.‘ are also of patronymic- origin. as John John- son. that is.John_.-tl1e son of John. The prefix Me or Mac, found 1111 Scottish names. and the prefix 0’, found in Irish names. have the same patronymic significance. The Mt: . and 0’ simply mean “son of.” For example: Donald MacDonald meant Donald, 5011 of Donald. Originally _ we presume there were no sur- : m, but they were added for the « aha of easy distinction. The first. M orheptismal is the real WalkertonhPB. Qinfirm is 3'21 ft. lower that. the C.P.R. sta*ion in Durham. The highest. point on a railroad in Ontario is 3- tenth s of a mile north of Dundalk. The height above sea le'xel is 1,711 feet exactly 600 feet higher than the G..T R. station in Durham... Walkerton C.P.R. station is 805 feet above sea level. or ?64 feet low- er than Saugeen Junctlon. ham is 1,126 fPPi. The C. P. R. statim Durham, is 542 feet higher than than ...PR sta~ tion at Owen Sound. The Summit. 3.2 miles this side of Saugeen Junction is 1,590 feet a- bow sea lexel. and is the highest point between Saugeen and Walk- ertrm. In smraking to Mr. Search a cou- plt. ol' evenings ago, he dropped a couple of hints on why he intended leaving for titeorgetown. in the first place. the salary for his services will be more remuni’gratiye. In the seconsii place. they hire educational facilities quite ermal ti) those of Durham. 31' not. anterior, and for a rising family there are increased opportunities for eniplovment. This leads us to think of :i'i+;‘.ad\'isal)ility of Durham reaching out Dr I fixer kinds of employment. and especial-- ly in the Classes of work in which boys and girls might engage as soon as they decide on leaving school. A knitting factory. a shirt factory, a glove factory. and many other in- stitutions would be a big help in building up the population of a town, and holding together the population it may already have. The big and costly concerns, such as furniture factories and cement plants, requiring large initial nut- lay terget them going, are not al- ways the most valuable assets in building up the population of a town. If the expenditure of $30,000 will put in operation an industry that will give employment to 50 emâ€" ployees. such an institution would be just as good an asset as another institution that would cost double the money and furnish employment for only the same number of em- ployees with an equal pay- roll. The greater the number of small industries we can get, the better it is. so long as they can be kept going at full capacity. Any legitimate business that. will furn- ish a large amount. of labor on a comparatively small investment of capital is worthy of consideration. The costly citinwrrns are not always the best town i‘ruilders. nor the best. builders Hf population. T he Grand TruI Forest. is 244 feet Grand Trunk stat. Mt. Forest. is 1,355 level. and Durham level. and Durham The C. P. R. stati 15 feet higher than The C.P.R. static»: 1.521 feet above ‘Se: We are glad the Confed. 1 raise his thoughts to that h inence. We were going . level. but feared ho might t were making a comparison. NOT A COMPARISON “The Durham Chronicle says that. perhaps the Confed. man thought the biplane recently seen here ‘was the whole Dominion Government, which never appears to him to he bigger than a goose since the Tories got. in power.. Our cotem is slight- ly in error. Sometimes the present, Dominion Government. appears to us to reach the dimensions of an asstâ€"Mt. Forest Confederate. ’HE DURHAM CHRflNiE’LE SMALL INDUSTRIES NEEDED W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor Thursday, May 3131:, 1917. ABOVE SBA LEVEL . smtinn in Durham is r' than the G.T.R. station at Priceville is we ‘sea level, and Dur- Trunk station at Mt. feet. higher than the station at Durham. 1,355 feet above sea PAGE 4. he Confed. man can is to that. higher».â€" are going . to say ho might think we 1.1“ feet. i‘ mm. Hfme, mildity 0f“ the 3 dumped :1 I he intended 1. In the first his services Him. In the 9 educational Because it is .nm'vssvry to f'oz'ego pleasure for business in order that mm]. mm and power may be con- served. the Eastern Passenger Asso- ciation has decided that no passen- ger excursions will be run this year. This. decision is applicable to all Canadian railroads, and not even for {Sunday school excursions will there be an exception. A railroad man. speaking of thesituation. says “The freight situation isno easier now than it was when the Railway Board took action. It is a question of necessity. The present is a time for business, not for joyâ€" riding, and we feel that our coal, men and power vgillwall be needed» before we are through. (Mitchell Advocate.) A sad and unexpected death took place in Usborne on Saturday. when Jessie Hamilton. beloved wife of Charles Monteith, passed away at the age of 40 years. Deceased was the youngest daughter of Mr. F. R. Hamilton by his first wife, and taught. school up to four years ago. when she was married to Mr. Monteith of the Thames Road. She was a splendid type of the Christian and her place in the church. Sunday school. choir and in the neighbor- hood. will be hard to fill. Her hab- itual smile won everybody‘s love. it 18 hard .to understand why such a useful life should he cut off, but God. whom it was her pleasure to serve. w111ed it so. The little infant daughter. born a few hours before her death. and her grief~stricken husband, have the sympathy of all. Her father also survives. and three sisters. Mrs. J.S. Mcllraith, of Dur- ham; Miss Lizme. of Ottawa. and Mrs. D. Allis Of Manitoba, besides four half brothers and two half sisâ€" ters. The funeral took place on Tuesday to Exeter cemetery. (Walkerton Herald- Times. , A seven days’ illness of la grippe. f13"ll11331ed 133' heart failure. resulted in the death of Mrs. 31111133 Jane Latimer. 33110 passed away on Satâ€" 111‘11113' mornin‘r last at the home ‘ of h13â€"r son-in-11133'. Mr. Hugh Montâ€" .:.;13n1er3' 11131113 Inniskillen. 11340171 :33 33131111.».Tl'113 deceased. 33111193 maidâ€" {1311 name 3311s M1113 Jane ‘111313111 was born in Halton county. and was married at Norville in 180610 Mr. \V m. Latime1, and six years late: the couple moved to Culross and 113131111311 111311r 'l‘e13s33'11ter. afterwards moving to 11 farm near Inniskillen. where they contin11131'l 111 311341113 for 11 great 111any3'ears. Her l131~111nd (lying six years ago, Mrs.Latin1er is 8111'3i3ed b3 a grown- -up t1‘1n1il3'nl 11313 sons and three (lausrlners. as follows: W n1. \V.. 13! Trec'ar311 S11sk.:Jol1n 31.. of D111h11n1 Robert, 01 Velva. N..:D Thos" 1.1111151115111111, B.C.: Wellington. of St. Helens. Mon- tuna; Mrs. Wm. Dixon 01 Oak Lake. Man; Mrs. Hugh Montgomery. of Greenock: and Mrs. W 111. Lane. of New Westminster, B1}. In the pass- ing of Mrs. Latimer. the e3' er thinâ€" ning ranks of Bruce pioneers suffers another sad loss. and soon the lit- tle band that originally settled this count3 will he no more. The fuâ€"} neral, which took place to the Bapâ€" tist cemetery, Greenock. on TuesdayiI afternoon. was largely attended,1 Rev. Mr. Clydesdale. of the Salemi Methodist church, officiatitg at the! house and grave. ‘ 1 DEATH OF MRS. CHAS. MONTEITH an mgmitimml distincticm is neces- sary. For instance: Red John, Black Jnhn. Short John. etc., etc. These distinguishing titles, it will be seen. are based generally 011 charâ€" acteristics or qualities of the penâ€" suns they are applied tn. We have no fear oi the Cc;:»11fesl.; editor writing "panegyrrcs on the' Conservative Government." He was built in too narrow a mould for anything of that sort. our refer- enee last week to his ill-applied= use of a “do-nothing Government’ and our publication, without com- ment. or Mr. Ball’s knowledge of scripture, as recently reported in the Ottawa Journal, has again stir- red up Mr. Wright‘s spleen and given him a text for this week’s editorials. This paragraph will give him a chance to unravel him- self next week. MOTHER OF DURHAM RESIDENT DIES AT WALKERTON taken an the British Western Front, of the serxice in action. A batterv has just been fired. Other bodies I): IS hem exploring a partially filled positions N0 EXCURSIONS THIS YEAR TANKSARTILLERY AND INFANTRY IN ACTION IN ARRAS BATTLEâ€"'I‘his S rinv w_is"'*iatf<::v.1511?it ’seems to have: coile at last. To-day s refresh: ing showers will change the face 01 Nature. We may yet have bumper crops. ' - - Only three weeks more till the dais pegm 0t Shorten. James Simpson, the Toronto labor than, is opposed to the forc1ble en- llstment of léafers and slackers. He prefers to see the pubhc-spirited young men do all the fightmg for the country, leaflng the eltles to he Populated with habitues of pool- rooms, race-tracks and other re- sorts "where “cheap sports” congre- gateâ€"St. Thomas Times. or even of Toronto. Mr. Simpson may be voicing the Opinions of l‘«i>reigners and an uneducated class of labor, but the workingmen who think for themselves warmly resent Mr. Simpson’s pretence that he is representing them. Organized laâ€" bor has given a‘ large number of its members in defence. of the country, and will give more. We are sorry that conscription had to come. but we bow humbly to the will of the Government and Will support any measures which it may decide are necessary to Win the \var. Mr. Simpson is only waving the red flag with the Union Label. attached, voicing certain opinions of h1sown and those of a socialistic clique. The fact of his non-election to the Citmncil during the last couple of years is proof of the labor man’s attitude toward himâ€"C. T. Har- grave. James Simpscm. HM) 'I‘m‘onto L21- hor-Socialist, has been making ref- erence to labor‘s position in the @- vent ol‘ conscriptimi being put into effect, and intimating that Labor will oppose any such measure. The following letter in Thursday’s (thlS week’s) Toronto News, will be somewhat of a surprise to Jimmy, and refreshing to the rest of us: "In reply to statements made by Mr. James Simpson uponthe quesâ€" tion of conscription for Canada, permit me as an officer of organized labor and one who is voicing the opinion of many co-workers, to say that he was not elected, delegated or authorized, so to speak. tor all the labor organizations of Canada 01‘ even of annntn Mr Rmmnann When we look back at, this period in Canadiai'i hishgiry we will find that, the (‘}«n'ei'iiriiexit, of Sir Robert Bordon was Wiser than its critics. “’0 will discover that. while mis- lakos worn made" and wrong Stops lakon lhe I'éTPSIIHS as a WhOlQ do honor to the. Government and to (launch. Many believed that, [hm-o (amid he no crisis (Wf‘l‘ cvmscrip- lion. But, thorn is a crisis that. reâ€" quii'os sti‘mig and careful handling. it is not. by blind Chance that, in this :‘sitnation the (2011an still 'tnrns hiiwards tho Prime Minister. and fortiinatoly ho has been so Wise in action. so discreet, of tongue, so conciliatory and tompm‘ato in all his references to the Parlianimiti‘y (hmosition, to Ouohoc and to all olnnmnts of tho impnlation' that all men can join his standard and coâ€" :mm‘ato with him in a, War situation more serious than any of us fore- saw and with a division of opinion own“ compulsitm far deeper and stronger than any advocate of con- scription expoctod. ‘ Ml1111111l11 \1‘\\s.‘ It is i1il11111 suggl‘st 111111 \\e 511111111 11111 11:1(1 Consciiptinn in Jamadzi 11w V11:11'5:1;;0.\\i1011 the \\ 111‘ 110- 22111 11111111) \\ 11s 1111 publiv “pinion to smqmrt compulsion Such 11 proâ€" 11115111 (3.1111111 1111i ham been carried in Parliament, or in thn country. The onlv result 111 111W attempt to ( 111w cunscri] 1Li011 [11911111111111] \x'cmid lime DPPII to defeat, the (10111111119111 11111.1 to establish an \dministratiuu pledged 11 grainst. (3011- scyiption. \Vho heliexes that Great Britain could Wisely hme ordered censorinâ€" ti11n “hen the war began? Who thinks that the selectiVe draft could haxe been attempted in the United St11t131 without the experience 111‘ 11111111 Britain and Canada to justi- fv Xmericun 11cti11n?\\e may not forget that 1111t\\'ithsi11nding the en- 11111111115 l311'lish-311e1111111" majoritv in 111111111 811111111. 11111 men the Lloyd (}e(_.,)1‘20 (:mernment has attempted 1:11115111i11ti0n in 11111111111. SIR ROBERT BORDEN AND CON- SCRIPTION w-_ _..__.. -.---v -.r41:\,«1\x1 LAKIIJU' Lu. J11 slums a (:x.»1"1101' of the battlefield near AI‘I‘z-IS, Wit-h severgl brz‘fncllles, of Hold guns has been brought up and the fourth gun from the left, of artillery nro moving in the distance. Ono Tommy in the foreground trmxch, while his comrades proceed to cross the field behind the gun Bouquet from St. Thomas. .THE DURHAM CHROEICLL. w, y-nqu-A uvul I: bought His fresh young life could not be saved, ' He slumbers now in a soldier’s grave His King and Country called him, The call was not in vain: On Britain’s Roll of Honor You will find the hero’s name; We think not of him with outward But Silently and low. ,[show -â€"Mr. and Mrs. D. Wideman IN MEMORIAM (Dundalk Herald.) l'n affectionate remembrance of Pte. Percy Bryon, Durham, Ontario. who midst heavy shell-fire saved Pte. Ernest Brooks’ life, regardless of his own. Both u ere of the Battalion. France. Pte. Brooks, who is a brother of Mrs. D. Wideman, of Proton Station. “as seriously wounded in that engagement, which occurred over a year ago, and is now employed as clerk in a big gun depot in England. Pte. Bryon died of wounds, Sept. 26th,1916. His warfare over, his battle fought, His victory won, though dearly I‘m imk‘ 3 [here is iiim'n p0“ er in kindnezs jtln'm thorn is in «lmmiite but it We: ikes lungor to de\ 9101) it. ? reix'ed his pen as a souvenir of the event. so Mrs. Bruir thought she would like to hve Premier Hearst’s ! pen as. a souvenir of the great event gin Ontario. Her wish was made lknown to the Prime Minister and in idue time she received the pen as a ,sonvenir of the occasion, as well as la personal letter from him, compli~ lmenting the ladies of the north on {the splendid work done in the acause. Mrs. Bruir is justly proud jof her pen and will keep it in re- :memhranee of the day in which ‘women came into posession of a right too long withheld from them. iWho says the world isn’t getting } any better? When we got conscription. the fellows «nth cold feet will have a hard 30b to dodge the issue. He must be a wonderfully self- satisfied man who neyer regrets over his past \vmfmg-dmngs. Talk about the high cost of In In" has ceased to be a joke. The man \yho gives 14 ounces for a pound 15 Just as much at a thief as 1f he stole the sump value out nf a man’s packets. If he mm :2 thief, what 18 he? a “Last chance for calves” is headlng gm a. postm‘. If you‘: calf. dont mlss Jf. _. CrueL’ Luttnj~Hv min-u my photOgI‘aph over 1115 heart, and It sumpod the bullet. . 'I‘t'»tti9â€"â€"-I’m nu! surprised, darling; 1t wmlld stun a (:Ic’tck.-â€"Sketch. Good qualities . are jewels that only good broedmg can set Off to a<,i\';1.nt:1;_r'«". {Victoria (B. C. Colonist] Not une of those who are face to face with the danger. and realize the inmc-rinus call for more man p<_)\\'i‘_‘l‘ \x'nuld npsto conscription. Thus tho Dominion Trades and La- bor Congress does mt. represent its mombers who have put their lives it.) the peril in France. Nor do we hrliovr that. it. ropresrnis the bet- ter judgment. Of the \\'(_)I‘k(.‘.1‘5 in Can- zida. If it. does. there is greater selfishness in our midst. than we had cvrr }:)r)1iew;u;i possible. an wompn could got. into heaven on the testlmnny 01‘ than“ dress- ma kers. .\11'>‘. L. E. Bruir, 0f Lions Head, having seen in an American paper that :1 lady had asked the Governer m" a State- fur the pen wherewith he had signed the document granting the franchise to women and had reâ€" LABOR AND CONSCRIPTION HITS AND MISSES SHE GOT THE PEN ”fllCiul p_hcgt0gr ap‘n, ‘71 > is YOU PS the g u 11 Bell , Ontâ€"2,100 boxes were of- tored. thousand boxes sold at “_v~v-â€" London. Ont-593 boxes were offer- ed. No 53105: Bidding was at 21c Cowanavflle, Que.-â€"Fifteen factories oflered 1,050 boxes of butter. Four- tegn mugs gold at _39c. One unsold. Cheese Markets St. Hyacinthe, Queâ€"75 packages of butter were ofl‘ered. All sold at 391/3c. Three hundred boxes of cheese were boarded and sold at 22c. Cattleâ€"5 cars, steady. Hogsâ€"10 cars, steady; heavy, $16.80 to $16.90; Yorkers, $16.50 to $16.75; pigs and lights, $14.50 to $15. Sheepâ€"5 cars, steady. Top lambs, $16.50 to $16.65; yearlings, $13.50 to $15; wethers, $13.50 to’ $14; ewes, $12 to $13. Calves â€"$12, steady. Top lambs, $14.25; fair to good, $12 to $13. Fed calves, $5 to $7. [Cattleâ€"Receipts, 700; market slow: beeves, $9.40 to $13.60; stockers and feeders, $7.40 to $10.30; cows and hell'- ers, $6.50 to $11.40; calves, $10.50 to $15. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 8,000; market weak; light, $14.65 to $15.85; mixed, $15.38 to $16; heavy, $15.15 to $16.10; rough, $15.25 to $15.40; pigs, $10.50 to $14.50; hull: of sales, $15.45 to $16. Sheep -â€" Receipts, 1,500; market steady; lambs, native, $13 to $17.25. do. heavy ..... Lambs, yearling .. Spring lambs, each do. hindquarters Sarcasses, choice . do. common Veals, common 'do. medium do. prime ..... Heavy hogs Shop hogs ..... Mutton, light ..... Hayâ€"Track. Toronto. extra $12.50 to $13.50; mixed, $9 to Strawâ€"(Jariots, $9. Ontario F<.\11-\11..L<,r:1L-\"., 11'? Toronto. pro .pt shioment, mam to Wample, 5010 11.60. Millfeedâ€"J’ arioas. delivered, .‘\I treal freightu; Shorts $45; 12mm S:- middiings, 3:8: good feed flour. bag, ‘3 to $1: .10 133.1 :c mi‘ialtlr: ;;. nominal. IT’."=â€"â€"-l\fo.2 11c:‘:. .‘~. ’ to .,3'.-'. 0.3. 1 c Maniwh . curâ€"4111's: 33mm: jute bag 5, $14.56 u; seconds. in 3'11: strong ba‘ {9:‘3‘. in 1" ‘a $1.3. 60 Jk~~vo Toronto Board 01" Trad a 121-12-: at a; tationszâ€" Manitoba Whea t-â€"I\'0 quotatiozw. Manitoba Oatsâ€"\‘o quotaLiLr 1:4. American (‘orn~â€"-.\'0 13 3'; $1. 671/2, nominai. subject to em 311Lario \Vhea t--â€".\0 2 11'111 Lex'. 5': to $2. 70. according; to f1‘c11‘htS nuts? 30. 3 winLer, $2. to $-. .38. Ontario Oats (according to freif: 011tside)â€"â€"N0.:_ 1:121:11. 73:10 751-: 2:: ’ MAY 28? Toronto Cattle Cho so heavy steers .. do. medium ....... Butchers’ choice band do good . . . . ...... do. common . . . .. Butciiers’ bulls, choxce. do good . ......... do. medium ....... Bittchers’ choice cows. do good ...... do medium ....... Maple by: upâ€"-â€"I" are, $1 per imperizfi gallon. Maple Sugarâ€"180 a 11). do. over :3 12.1. .25» Rcosters.. .16 Ducks.............. . Turkovs . . ...... .‘1 pring (33 . ....... J.) Beans-fiananesg handpicked, b's e1, $6. 50 to ., _..;; ”fine $6 to $6.2, Canadian ‘ .. f. L. '- -’ " prime, $7.25. 0 t-A t:- I 3 3 V [\2' . I. ‘ . l Current receipts, parses r..~Lurnable butterâ€"- Creamery solids .41 do. .101"C‘fl"""'. . .35 ooooyoooooog.’ ~40t0g .00 .411é V» hoiesale prices to the retail trade: Bogs... New-laid. raz‘fons ......$ .45 to$ do. (ex-cartons . . . . . . .42 Butter-â€" Creamer? “- “Fits frcs‘1..44 Creamery SUudS .41 Choice dairy :‘rin‘s .. .39 Ordinary dairy prints. .34 Bakers .21.“: 'do. ordin Hens, under BOIQC; twins, 310. Live Poultry-Buying price ed Toronto. Cheeseâ€"New, large twins, 23%0 7.73 271.; 30km; twins. sic. W3" \ 5 7 WV”” Peas--No 1. cw: Whoiosale Produce nto wi: olesakss are paying. n». O I _._._ "A 4 g”: m ‘f” 21 L110 Dressed Meatsâ€"Wholesale r'igycd s ; me selling at ;. higher the: clipped. East Buffalo Cattle Chicago L Toronto Grgj ~ Markets E" :4, A... >rdinsry .. nder 5 st. ver :3 ELJ. . > 000...... ‘ "‘ f d v\1~.v .-|t e ..... t W -4 II . I . ._, o. ') ‘if’; cilia Malt ”111 prints. . .34 '5“ o ...... .VU , large, 261éc A ) ;)P1' ’3' Tvfinfi ‘ '_‘ , '4 .....\_ CEO v; eek ive Stock h Market $11. 35LO$12 .10. 50 11 .11. 25 11 .10.?11 . 9.50 10 .10.25 11 . 9.80 10 .00 00 . 00 stations on t0 .L 16 p 20 10‘ '.00 18. 23. 18. .00 .00 .00 00 00 00 110 110 10 10 10 11 U 00‘ 00 30 66 0 pa .0 pl 00 00 00 00 00 00 g} '19 n) ......... 000000000000 0000000000 000000000 Eggs ............ Live hogs ...... Hides, per It) . . .. Sheepskins ...... Tallow ........... FOR SALE A rubber-tired buggy, nearly new. Apply to Joseph Atkinson, RR. N0. '1. Durham. 242 Can the crook 01' his elbow be sent to jail? , And if S0, What did it d0? How dues he sharpen his shoulder blade? Hanged if ke knowâ€"410 you? What, does he raise from a slip of his tongue? W ho plays the drum of his ears? And who can tell the out and style Of the coat his stomach wears? Can his Information from Ticket Offices: 141-1458. James St, Phone M 8125, Windy; flow, Mndaor _-.l “I \YI You know I whipped dem l’lulcliims l3ud mit bullets tilled Russia full; l’nd I’ll whip France und Italy. Ifnd blow up Johnny Bull. Now, for all dem Oder nations I do not. gif a dam, Iff you‘ll only be mine partner l‘nd Whip dot Uncle Sam. You know I've got dose submarine, All Europe knows it vell. But dot Edison got a patent now Dot blows dem all to hell. Now Gott, if you vill do me dis, Den you I'll always lofe, I’ll be de. Emperor of de earth. 15nd you may rule above. But Gott. if you refuse me dis, 'l‘oâ€"morrow night at elefen I'll call me all mine Zeppelins oudt (Ind declare a war on heafen. I \'ouldn‘t ask dis of you, Gott. But it. (an be plainly seen Dot van Edison push dot button. I got no submarine. THURSDAY’S STEAMER Canadian Pacific Your Future is in the Mine “UH. \il] mu be min. You don t. know who I a I am do Gvrman Kaisnr, D0 Emperor Vi“ I am. 500. a. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. uptivea Limited, Ottawa. A. friend advised “Fruit-a-tives” and from the outset, they did me good. After t/ze first box, [felt I was getting- well and I can truthfully Say that “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine 594 CHAMPLAIN Sn, MONTREAL. “For two yehrs, I was a miserable sufl‘erer from Rlzcumalism and Slomnr}; Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy Stats, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. MAY 8th T0 OCTOBER 30th thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. Felt Wtetched Unfit He Started To Take “Fruit-a-tives” DURHAM MARKET MlSERABlE fRflM SIDMABHIRUUBlE The nails Can he \th ()1 Thefertize prairies have put Western Canada on the map. There are still thousands of acres waiting for the man who wants a home and prosperity. Take advantage of Low Ram and travel via the crown o aaoooosoooaoonoooooooooc C811 are set? 0 travels nose? K1199? 1 key fur a lock of his hair? is eves be called an academy nuse there are pupils there? “ALL RAIL” - also by “ Great Lakes Routes” (Season Navigation) 00f and Place' Wéérmsmnm' "w": ME UND GOTT. use fivhen shin of hls rnoulh, cr C hug the May Bist, 1917. at ASK MOSE Corrected May 31%. .............. 8 2 35 ............ 75@80 “(I f his head, what gems Every the end of his toes? the bridge of buy {I M3 part! am, his home H day 1m. and 12 1105p it :1 feather amount pan cor} Mr. and Mrs. NM! Mrs. Fluru Mclmzm . Anna-ta. :n‘v \‘is‘iling‘ i MP. and Mrs. \Vm. H Sunday in Hunuw'r. Mr. and Mrs. 60“. H over the \chliâ€"vnd \\ friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Egremont. visited 51 Wm. Jacquos'. Mr. .105. Atkinson s4 {at cattle. Mr. and Mrs. RHM. enjoying tlwir now M Mr. and Mrs. Arclm into the housv Vacate Mrs. Neil 310thva them to the hm’g'. Mrs. Sum l’quI'sunl Mrs. Ju tended HI home (if 1 fiom‘y tu being \x'uund hope the Wu \V. \Vm cunfem-‘nw H11 Mr. and Mr Brantfnrd 1., confervnwa .s't‘r at tho nl'dainzelinn \Vinfield. Thvy pl two weekS' holiday Hamilton. T1 mm} a. 0n accnum. of 1m M Rm; Th (3011f eronm On aomnmt nf 11111 or the ‘24”) inst. been [H'jvstpnrlvd fill Thom will M m Methodist church 1 Preparations hav ed for a cololu‘atio July 18!. Thorn w the park during 1 a grand concert ' The-proceeds are patriotic. mmposos The township the $200 grant 1 purchasing su; diers. This ri ht directinn. he G. T. H practically clos past few \\'M*k.~" to have thv so foot ar wound shell. will he The gregati tn Ilaxv A lettr that ho Mrs. J. C to \Valkert being thr‘ of Samuel XII! to Rev: M The Penman paper that, 113; advance the he and communiy. strajght talk to busmess men 0 and i mt,” 'nnm might be ta} tismg game pends, t0 :1; _ to pay (3XpenSe time we are goiz penses so fast this town. with‘ populatinn. W011 well, indeed. Wi We will leave i who are not ad to themselves bute visitors would pay Pe they went ho they haven’t ev issue says H] Fl] 1' .\1 M “55 Ht A TOWN “’IT H M r Mr (j ESE-2'35 7H (This Week’s hummus (1'. l: DARKIES MI .: anott taken \\ May 3ist, 191 \\ 1H HOLST H. ”91' "1‘63 m h WHE \\ U hi1 {If if} Sl