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iEE BUR [ B‘!’ DEEPSIA URHAM i‘ruéz-n. tives” is bringing health xn-irv-ds and hundreds of peoph .uti’er with chronic Constipation, usnpss and Dyspepsia. '. Frank ”all of “'3'evale. Ont, “I purchaseda box of“ Fruit-:1- ” and berrun the treatment. My ition improved immediately. lysine-{ism ceased tobe the bu rden riife as it had been, and I was . of Constipation”. :. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. iealers or sent by Fruit :45". ted, Ottawa. Ont. no] Mrs. A. W. Nit camo- Up prim-Elm ‘fH"! lity, and our ight for Cash vered at the Mill ry Afternoon Dav. ‘9 From Fmit Juices and Toni» 1'. who is lightm- hm'c H1 cme )af of Bread .irly Eat h it. mo! MI GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 5m and Happiness came With “Fruit-a-tives” af zlml letter Than Cake \I N of milk. sugar I M urham, 0m. we use only the )WD lt-a-tn'eé e made oranges Kl) h “. .~*‘*‘ Town 1,-9.5”, the wonderful do from the juices of “PS. rigs and p111an is k. watest means of doing \V Hour \\ ed Ja M EEARKET \\ WW (I 12.38 3! N argr 25. 1924. zohardnn of .mwum'w the Ishtm. Mar- H. Mamie? marrizmv to to w -his i“ {a 4.5 6‘} (a, 6'3", hum» of (a \lr‘ Um' mm ('orrrspc=mlm11." Lu~t “Him-May. January 16. was :iw 7mm mmiwrsary of Mr. and Mrs. .mmo-s 'l'urkm's' \vmlding. They have spo-nt must Hf thrir uwl'l'ivd lifP in this no-ighlmrlumd. aw well-known. and highly m-qwctml. \Vr hope thpy m'jV m‘iny many mun- yvars t0â€" u'vHIM‘. 1h: um} Mrs. 'l'lmmas B. \\'0i1‘ at- tvruiwi Hu- \x‘vdding 0f the latter’s mama. Miss Se‘lmrunia Armstmm‘r, at. Hupvx'iilv. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. (Irawfonl Harrison spent an M’vnin: rwvntl)’ with Mr. gnu? Mrs. Rmtlwn \\'ut.~‘nn. Ro-x'. ii. Bundm-k and Miss Stvwal't, :u-u spvnding sumo- mnnths at Mr. E. Elz‘zt'l'isnn‘s, him! to know that Mr. He‘m'y Tuck- =< wguiuing his stx-o-ngth and acâ€" ::~,. My sine“ his I'nturn frflm Dotroit 2:. muva ”1' woeks ago. Mr \\'..\I..S 11ml Ladit‘S Aid Of lib- vzze-m- chm-ch met. at the home of UN. (iml'gv Hargmm- last Thurs- vizz}: M 1's. .lnsvph Dixon gave an in- fvz- «Hm: paper on “Japan After the tint-thquakv.“ and Mrs. Farr Law- rw-zaw- gaw some splendid glimpses .mm missionaries‘ home life in for- "ifâ€""I! (-mmtl‘ies. The February meet- .:.: is m 1w. held at, (110 home of Mrs. Fur-1' Laxx‘l'e'ncfé‘. thf‘ faithful PI‘OSi- HUT dent Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘homas Harrison, Jr., "Ilit'l'fizinf‘d Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ruthwo-H. who are visiting here from .\Eivo‘r't2!. and oilim‘ relatives. to a "maxi quiptfl‘ 01h" (“'0“ng last, “799k :‘zvslmmnts were servml and the wrap; p001)10, and older ones. too, ~ngwyul Hmmselves dancing till the " My nun-Hing hours. The members m‘ (his :mlgo are to be congratulated ’Hwn Hm success of this annual 31’- mm- and the high class talent that wntvrluins the social, jolly audience that attends. Our own corr SPONGE“t 1.1 LL. “36 held their annual At fwmw in the hall here on Friday ev- "n”!fll‘l. the 'ISth inst. At. 8.30 Mr. \V. \. llivhardson called the audience to --:‘ole1' and a good lengthy program, z'n'iszsflng, (:1 songs readinee. and a :i!;:IH:..'IU‘ giwn b} sewn young 1300- 1' met with great applause. Mr. r inning nf Dundalk gave three good >2 vs. and also Mrs. i’DI'. A. D. MC- .\ .<?o'l’ gave so eclions on the piano. 'l‘i'w New Jazz Band gaw instru- meMl music between acts: After thn singing: of the National Anthem Miss Mary Kinnell left for Toronto Saturday last. .\ wry enJOyablc evening was Swm at the home of Mr. R. R. Kin- m1! on Tuesday exening. lickety-click, clickety-click. . . it is the sound of car wheels passing over the railroad tracks, and you could stand and listen to the same clickety-click for 44 hours on end, if you were to watch that part of the magnificent crop of Canada grown in districts served by the Canadian Pacific railway and moved from the harvest fields by that company. Imagine, if you can, a train 881 miles long, or as far as from Winnipeg to the upper reaches of the Rocky Mountains. That is how many freight cars there would be. But cars alone cannot make a train. There are the engines, as well, and the road has kept in the neighborhood of 670 freight engines tugging grain trains east and west day and night throughout the season and in addition to these there are 171 switch engines employed at terminals. The season, be it understood, is taken as the period from the opening of the Canadian crop year, Sept. 1 to the official close of navigation with regard to shipping insurance on the Great Lakes, which falls Dec. 12. Grain Movement Over The Canadian Pacific Railway Sept. 1 - Dec. 12, 1923 So much for computation trains. In point of fact however, the longest train which was made up during the season consisted of 125 cars and was approximately 1 mile in length. It was operated from Stoughton to Arcola, Saskatchewan, on October 5th. The weight of the train not including the engine totalled 7,946 tons, of this 5,556 tons being freight. The train handled 155,000 bushels of wheat. Now during the season, there were 88 days on which cars could be loaded. for Sundays are excluded. During those 88 days there were trains operated on an average every 50 minutes day and night, trains carrying nothing but grain mind. you, for passenger traffic and other freight business were conducted at the same time, and on uninterrupted schedules too, be it noted. These trains were on an average 45 cars long. . In all,.from Sept. 1 to Dec. 12;, 1923, there were marketed in districts served by the Canadian Pacific Railway more than 200,000,000 bushels of all grains the largest quantity ever reported since the inception of the road. Taking the cars loaded as more truly representative of the activities of the company in the matter of grain movement. these have been reported at 116,232 for the period. representing 169,931,184 bushels. Suppose for a moment that all that grain were to be dumped into a river bed 100 feet wide and five feet deep. and that the Miss Fee of Swamp College spent. Swinton Park Glenmont thv szk-und with her fa'imul. Miss Sadin I’vrguson. Sorry to say that Mr. 'I‘nm Parker and family are under quarantin» with scarlet fever. Messrs. William Ferguson and G McLeod are ongaged with Mr. Ed Fergusnn taking out timber. M 1'. Harry Young and Mr. Manx uf Brampton. visited at Mr, J. Youug‘.~ M'M‘ H10 \V‘m'k-Ond. Mr. W. A. Richardson intends tak- ing: two cars of stock to 'I‘Oronto 01) Monday. MRS. COOPER DIED THIS MORNING IN NORMANBY Just as we go to prvss we 203m that Mrs. Cowper of Normani‘m 9:: years of age. and motlwr of Mrs. A. Dc-r‘hy Hf this placo. had dim! at. an early hour this morning. WP haw been unable to learn ful'wx' par-firmâ€" lars. Daniol Mv'l‘m'ish. for '12 years Mr Reeve of Fivshm‘ion. was §’f‘5ié'l'~ki}' afternmm cloctnd \Vardon. of Hwy Cmmty for 1924. H0 recoivmi flu- gm- sitinn by acclamation, although there worn night. others ImminatmL as folâ€" lou's: \V. \V. Smith, Shallow Lake; DAN. MCTAVISE, FLESHERTON. IS GREY COUNTY’S WARDEN 'I‘. R. McKenzie, Artomosia: J, J. Currie, Sydenham: \Villiam Calm-1’. Durham: Charles Holm Nor-mai‘iby; (:ilbort McEachorn Eg nmunt John . Miller, Euphnasia and W. L. Tay- llor of Euphrasia. The session of tho Council was Opened with prayer by Rev. John Locke of Owen Sound. No meeting was held on Tuesday on ac- count. of four members hoingr doiay- ed by storm Elected By Acclamation. As Other Nominees Withdrew. Succulent feeds, which are keenly relished by sheep. are valuable for their tonic and regulating qualities, says George W. Weir. Animal Hus- handman at the Experimental Farm at Ottawa. Roots, such as turnips or mangels, are possibly the most satisfactory form of succulent feed. but they cost considerably more to grow and store than silage. It is sometimes more convenient and profitable to feed the latter. as it has been found that good quality silage free from moulds and low in acid. can replace roots in the ration of the pregnant ewe if proper care is taken as to the amount fed. Some good legume hay should form the main part of the roughage, this to be supplemented with not more than two to three pounds per head per day of silage. If the silage is from a well matured crop and consequent- ly high in dry matter, the larger quantity may be fed. If from a SILAGB FOR PREGNANT BWBS watery crop, with consequent new ‘river’ were able to flow at an average rate' for water, say a mile an hour, then he who stood on the bank and had the patience to watch, might pitch his tent and picnic for three and one half days before this stream wouid be dried _up: A second trip into the land of imagination and one might put mountains in the background, and might make those mountains up of all the grains kernels which had been taken from the freight cars engaged in their transportation. If the grain were heaped up on acre lots of ground, there might well be three mountains, and each one of them would tower 5,000 feet into the heavens. The Canadian Pacific railway station at Lake Louise, one of the highest in the Rocky Mountains, is 5,044 feet above sea level. In the three mountains would be included oats, rye, barley, flaxâ€"all the coarse grains commonly grown in the Dominion as well as wheat, but if the latter were to be sorted out and put into mountains by itself, supposing there were still to be three mountains, then each of these would rise 4,200 feet from the ground. Banfi itself is only _4.50()_ feetabpve the sea. But after all, wheat is of little use in imaginary rivers or even mountains. however high or picturesque they may be. Let us consider what would happen if all the wheat were made into flour (leaving coarse grains aside) and kneaded up and baked into bread. If this were done there would be approximately 104,700 miles of regulation size, 16 ounce loaves, if they were placed end to end. This tremendous string of loaves would stretch back and forth across Canada. from Montreal to Vancouver 36 times. If the loaves were laid side by side and end to end, they would form a solid belt across the Dominion wider than the height of a city lamp post. Again if they were piled in a trans-Canada wall one loaf deep. the height of the wall would be‘ 12 feet. A particularly interesting feature of the grain move ment of the present season according to company officials is the increase which had been reported in the amount of grain sent by Canadian Pacific to Vancouver for export. In all there were 5,532 cars received representing 8,087,784 bushels, or a very large percentage of the total exports from Vancouver which aggregated 8,910,966 bushels to the United Kingdom, and 80,300 mostly to South Arner'ca. Last season for the correspond- ing period there were 3,548 cars received at Vancouver and 4.897.019 bushels exported. jnw dry maltvr (‘uutan {hm loss simuld 1w l'mi. Mould} Silagv is urww injm‘iuus tn slump than (.0 nth- vLassvs of NW stuck. SH nuly ~élauv from from mould shouM b0 *‘ml. (Zm‘n Silugv is the) lwsl known and erot'orn most l‘c‘t'OnlIllé‘Ilde fur ‘T‘xw'p. but. othvr silagv. such as [.wus. » MS and. \‘erl. ('lmw' m' sunflmvvrs may ho- used. thnugh in Hw latter l-use- much smaHm- (‘Iutmtitivs would mh'isablv owing tn thv high [wristnt‘o- ('untc'nt. Fromm silage 'zwuhl not 1w usmt. as svnm'iug‘ amt ‘ mating: may x'vsult. Thu rmsun that rut-v must lw takwn m rw'ulating [.m- ummmt Hf silttgo- m' ntlwr sm run ‘-:2t hunt to prognant mst is that THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The skipper he stood beside the holm .\ cigarette in his mouth; And he watched how the veering "THE WRBCK OF THE HESPERUS” {pr to date.) It was the rum-runner Hesvel'us, That sailed the wintry sea; And the skipper had taknn his little daughter To hear him company. deftly made And her checks were the latest lmv 2:5 9; Eofi. .23 35:. :94 28” :05. moi? Fair was her hair, ;a pel'Uxith‘ blonde) Her eyes a dolphinium biue, Twi‘n cherries her ‘lip stick had Then up spake an old smt ggler, H ul sailed to Bermuda before; "Say, boss, it looks to me. like a storm, You better put far the Shore.” “Last, night I could see two moons, 'l‘o-night, I can see three." ' The skipper inhaled a lungful of “Hustle 110w, girlie : come over lwrc; And don’t you take on so; For I can weather the rouglws gzliv That ever wind did blow.” "()11 lalhm! I 5w 3. glvaming light. Hh, say, what may it he?” "'l‘is a revenue cutter after us, kid," And he steered for the open sea. smoke And a scornful laugh laughed he. And fast through the. midnight dark and drear, 'l‘hrough the whistling sleet and snow; Like a sheeted ghost, the vessel swept Towards the reef of Rumrmnwr‘s Woe. Her wrapped her warm in her seal- skin coat, ‘ 'l‘o shield her from the blast; He cut, a mpe from a, broken Spar And lashed the cargo fast. ates, girl," And he s“ 010 right lustily She struck whern tlw whitv and fleecy waves Looked soft as the froth on beer; And the cruel words that thn skimwr "()h, father! I hear tho sound of guns Uh say. what may it be?" ”Some rum-runner lighting 011' pir- "Uh father! I hear the church bulls ring, Uh, say, what may it be?" But the father answered nuwr :1 word, For stewed to the eyes was he. used Were something awful tn lum- It Never Happened. A married couple had engaged a cook. She was as. pm‘lty as. a picture but, 1101' making: was iorrilllcg and one morning the bacon was l'mz'mnl to such a crisp as to he wholly inedible. “Dear." said the \x'ifv to her hus- band. "I‘m afraid the rook has burnâ€" ml the bacon. You‘ll have. to he sat.- istied with a kiss for inwakfasi this. morning, "All right." 1'¢»;<1:011:ic<'l the husband. :41'111'1'13'. "Cal! hm' infâ€"«:Xnmrican Legion \Vvekh‘. Lawrence.â€"-In Durham. 011 Friday. January '11. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence, 2:, son. Moore.â€"In Durham, on J anuury :20. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 310mm, daughter. Murdockâ€"On Friday. Ncwvmbm‘ '16. 1923. to Mr. and Mrs. Hox'l)ort Murdock, 1410 Marion avenue. Mar- ion. Indiana. :1 sun tRuseoli Herb- art). Skales.â€"In Mt. Forest Hospital, on Thursday. January 10. in Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skalus “no.0 Jean Crawâ€" ford“, a daughter. Vasey.â€"â€"-In Sullivan, on January 13') tn MI". and Mrs. John Vasv'y. 21 Sun. J.)n' ‘ \ BORN. } "1):!lT}'-â€"}Immri;1 lmfi‘y.‘ ' Am] what's ym‘n' husband's ’ name?" I ‘ .\‘ murallv it's thv same as mv (m n I --â€"1)11fl‘y.’ “I mean his full namo. " “W a II “1n n he‘s tull he thinks it's .lele Mmpsvy. but. “hon I 111} nu hands «m him it'shtiil hufl‘y."â€"-â€"'l‘hs McNaught Syndicatc. His Nom De Gnerre. The man who is taking statistics i'nr the. new city directory approach- -.>.<, a movers' home in the suburb. At 11m .worway stands. a stout, deter- minvd-looking lad). ".‘Jzzdamf’ he says, “my call is or- ficial. 1 am cumpiling statistics on the inhabitants of this part. of our vity. Might I ask what. your name IS 2' For Sale by S. MacBeth and T. I. McFadden. fieedom {10:an RHEUMATISM SCEATICA NEURITIS LUMBAGO Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules for TE MPLETONS TORONTO PAGE Fm