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0 cream, with color- .st color. 150. in Nets urder, 150. )od range of desi in Poles, '2 for 250. .1 Fl )I‘a} 'ide NTER I'll S and ecru, 25c and erings .MAAAMAAAM‘AAAA Spring urnishing )C +++é++¢++++++++++++ ++++¢+++++< [.00 OCK I'LL! G Ill. PER 831311 '3".- ~9+++++ 1D Don't tell :1 chap those cigars were : present from the wife just after he’s 11: one. Don't set the alarm for eight o’clock Sunday morning. You-’11 wear out the works for nothing. The flrst two meals of the day should be light ones, provided the fowls are fed three times a day. But the evening meal ought to be all that will be eaten up clean. A busy hen is one that never loses her appetite. There should be one system of feed- ing, and that system should have a. biil of fare containing as great a variety as possible. To be continually adepting somebody else’s plan gener- ally works to the detriment of the egg crop. To continue a long-con- tinned single diet is as bad as over- feeding; both induce indigestion, which is apt to debilitate the flock to a disease inviting condition. make but feeds the year they sell pigs. “Our well fed,” the farmer's w “and they always weigh at ‘ kilos” (440 lbs.). The W bring in about $300 a year.” Don’t waste too much time showing Bobby how his new engine works. Don’t start singing a comic song unless you’re sure you know the second verse. Civilizing India Sanitary conditions in Southern In- dia are receiving the attention of the Government of Madras Presidena, which has under consideration schemes for opening up contested Don’t get annoyed if the children tell you they heard Daddy say a mnghty word when he kicked his toe on the bedpost. W1“, Terse Hints For the Practical Poultryman by pupils of the general school and £110 other for a. girls’ school. Bumble Bee: as Bait The use of the 1170 bumble bee u trout bait is rather common in some writes home as follows: I made th. acquaintance of one of the Flemis. armors who was described as wealthy The farm was his own property. H. kept five cows, one horse, and : good many pigs. The house and a! the buildings were small, neat, anc vergees COO utthobestottrontlnmg» Belgium, or the corner of i nvaged by war, is a busy and vellously interesting spot to the lover, according to a Canadian, Two gymnasium outfits for the na- nnnl schools at the d” of Guate~ VARIETY IN FOWL FARE )l“ .a (about one acre kept under cultix rreenhouses, each I stocked from tOp tc ower plants, early , etc., all in pa ts the well-manured prepared to receiv . I lose to one another, Whll‘r 400' Tropics Waken Up calve PAGE EIGHT. s and DON’T earl oer weigh at least 200 The vegetables cultiVatiC 30 feet I gs ar. far: Wli ) IO E11'11111e, which 11.15 111111113 $101,211 foI right and justice. and 1111115311 flz'1g has braved 11 tl'-:1111S111d 1911.13 the 111ttle and the b1eeze. We are 511111 that the necessity is such that So 1111111" of 0111' noble boys h1" :1 endure the hardships of 11 :11 111111 offer their lix es, if mead be. in o1der to keep that old "111 fl} 1 :1g. which stands for freedom. But 11'. are glad We have 1111111 31111111291: 11s who are not slackers. and Who will shoulder arms and fight till that flag; will fly higher than e'x’ez' 'thr1‘1ug‘l1uut the World: thus we are proud of the stand .1111 111'. . tul{ez1.As a Slight to- ken of1emembrance from your school-111.1tes and fr1e1ds, 11e ask your acceptance of this purse, and 11 here1'e1' 1‘011 mav be servino' vour King and countrv our pravâ€" ers and good Wishes shall 2111171115 be yours, and hoping when the war is over V011 mav return safelv to vour friends as one of the C“- nadian heroes from old Glenelo'. Signed in behalf of S. S. No. 9.â€" Ella McFadden. Millie Hopkins, John McGirr. \Vill \Veir. and who fight till than eve thus we Mr. A. H. Jackson handed us on Tuesdm of last \kexk eight cmds and 21 w edding invitation fzotn the boys at the front. All ex- the school work making the usual satisfactory progress under the supervision of Miss Mortley. Mr. D. Edge leaves on Monday next as a delegate from the Dur- ham Presbyterian church to the General Assembly in Winnipeg. After the close of the Assembly Mr. Edfie intends to visit friends in Bran on and other parts before returning. -- . A M. for right flag has the butt] sorry th: that so 3 have ‘to 1 war and Mr. Pearce of Owen Sound visitâ€" ed at Mr. Donald McFayden’s. Mr. Geo. Firth of Jessopville, visited for several days with his many friends in this neighbor- hood. __ _ _ “113.55%th wégnipgelvl paid 'our school his semi-annual visit on Tuesday, and found the school and groungis ip firsfi-cla§s. shago and pressed thanks for tobacco and cigarettes received from him through The Toronto News TU- ‘uacco campaign. Four of them weie sent from Wald No. 30 of \o. 2 Canadian Geneial Hospital one was fro om France and an- othe1 from the Second hidian Cavalry Di 'ision Supply Column. Dr. C Pinson from France says: a . “A line or two, dear workers, to: assure you that your Cigarettes have been recehed and are. greatly appreciated. We in the firing line smoke a gre eat deal as it seems to afford ielie' £10m the nervous strain. You 111.1) me i l i Misses Kate McFayden and Val- erie Ed e, and Mr. C. H. Moffat, attende the demonstration in Walkerton on the 24th. V'â€" " Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie were visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Br_own, q! Egrgmong, 9n M09933. f Mr. John Murdock of town pass- ed through the burg taking or- ders for putting on lightning reds, Pte. Ed. Lindsay paid a short Visit to his parents before leaving." for Niagara, and neighbors, taking advantage of his homeâ€"coming presented him with an appropriate address and purse of money. The evening was pleasantly spent. Bu~ _ 1 "U ”I low is the address: To Pte. Edward Lindsay. Dear Friendâ€"We. as munity have once. more together to show our r35 to honor another of on: who has 'aliantiy answc (2..le Of duty and Who i Miss Belle Firth returned home Monday after a short Visit with her brOther, Mr. Thos. Firth, in Lindsay. as it seems to afford reiiez from the nervous strain. You may be almost certain that: each packet you send makes some. poor Tom- my happy.” Others speak in a similar strain of the comforts of the weed. The cards were address- ed to the Red Cross Workers and were passed on to Mr. Jackson be:- cause of his interest in the work. Miss Roberts of Holstein, a2- companied by a friend. were. guests of Miss Edith Edge on Victoria 233'. Mfiuirefir Mountain and Miss Braun visited friends near Mount Forest over the holiday: _ j c UL'CDI. U V 'DL 5“ Lav-..“â€" A number of the friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Thos. Greenwood, Glenelg, on Wednesday, as a mark of res- pect and to say farewell to his son, Sergt. J. W. Greenwood, who has enlisted for overseas service with the 77th Battalion. An ad- dress was read. and the v0ung sol- dier presented with a purse of money, for both of which he ex- ,__~. " J‘L :1LAL113U11. , Mr. Archie McComb of Toronto. who has enlisted, is Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc- Comb. Mr. Stanley W'eir of Owen Sound spent over the 24th with his brother and Mr. and Mrs. W. Atâ€" kinson. Mr. Murray Ritchie has purchas- ed a Ford car from C. Smith 6: ann “Not‘ once or thing t] : PAC] “WiggEel eda Sons. . McGirr“ spent the 24th With Mr. and Mrs. G. Luca]. one the trip was delightful Misses Agnes McGirr and V Alice of town were visitors at b 9 Sabbath school on Sunday. Mrs. Zufelt of Hgngyer spent t U131 “it: SULMLLU DARKIES’ CORNERS EDGE HILL. 0 ill health, Miss resigned hex scnc ’. and I spent the .W'.Ha1- Vjc. AN 0 “'11:; Well, t1 Slovenly years as animal. 1- Diedâ€"from veteran tur er, coming disgust called New Yorker, parted with $35,000 to secure posstssion of the pacing stal- lion, and trotting experts claim he got a bargain. Twenty-five years or so ago when horsemen were pre- judiced 21g 3: st sure pacers, a horse of “1111.12.” calibre would have brought only a thousand or two. Horsemen are coming to regard the pacer almost as highly as the trotter. Why the change in sentiment? Well, the putt r of t-to-day isn’t as harness raczng, famous hora-em: pressed the 0911 when he said: drive ; pacer} changed. Once sed as the riff-r; the strictly pac into pepulnr f: gentlemen own 1 fortunes to acq: glers.” No better i1] tremes to which pressed his thanks in a brief. reply. Mr. John Moffat Was then placed in the chair, and a good program, interspersed with afew short addresses, was carried out. The rest of the evening was spent in music and games. Farmers should have printed sta- tionery just as well as business men. Try a small lot for a start, and see how you like it. We’ll give you 100 note heads and 100 envel- opes, neatly printed, for $2100; 250 of each for $3.00, or 500 of each for $4.00 lWe can give cheaper kinds, but don’t recommend them. He Knew Their Weakness. During the reign of Louis XV. of France the light chaise came into fash~ ion, and great ladies of Paris were ac- customed to drive in them about the city.» But beautiful hands are not al- ways strong ones. Accidents began to occur more and more frequently in the streets. Consequently, says “Das Bnch Fur A110,” the king besought the min- ister of police to do something, since the lives of pedestrians were constant- ly in danger. “Wiggkrs” PACERS {)NCE DESEEEiEB JUST ACQUAINTED. in the tyg ne days of light raczng, Robert Bonard. a. 1101' eman of that era, ex- the opinion of his generation a said: “No gentleman will pater.” But times have Once unwanted, once clas- 16 riff-rah" of the horse world, My pacing animal has come r1113? favor. Not only do an ovn pacers, but they Spend to '=C:;uire the speedy “wig- illustration of the ex- ch horse lovers will go to own a. speedy pacer .1 than that involving Indian Whirlwind. .135, a multi-111i.1ionuire gait as the pacer of e pacer of twenty and‘ :0 was a queer gaited Viggledâ€"almost wob- “9 high Prices THE DURHAM CHRONICLE c" Jr. IIIâ€"K. Davis, G. Lindsay, M ' Aljoe, R. Davig. , Sr. IIâ€"M. Bell, J. Bell. Jr. IIâ€"S. Lawrence, E. Hargrave, of H. Ritchie, M. Horst. .11.; Primerâ€"Sr. Aâ€"D. Lawrence. ’ ' Sr.â€"I. Davis, M. Hargrave. Jr. Aâ€"R. Arnett. he: Jinâ€"B. Ritchie, A. Lawrence, A. 511‘ Horst. ' i l Inspector Campbell occupied the chair and introduced Dr. Waugh by referring to a few reminis- cences since they first became acâ€" ! quainted 30 years ago. Short adâ€" dresses were made. bv the chair- man, Revs. Mover, W'halev, Wvlie. Principal Allan, Editms Ramage’ l 1 l ..'.- --._ and Irwin, Dr. J F. Grant, secre-y tary of the High school board. H. R Koch, a member of the board, and others. The meeting was intended as a form: :11 opening 1 of the High school, as nothing 11 1d been done previously to mark the event 1 At the close a dainty lunch was served, consisting of sandwiches, cake, coffee, etc. The attendance on each day at the Art Exhibit was fairly good and the proceeds, above expenses, will be used for the purchase of pictures for the High school. ”awn-{3 fig)? .‘ x f! r “mam. 2.0». L {QR MM NO. 9, GLELELCn. Sr. IVâ€"V. Ritchie, M. Haley, M. Atkinson. Jr. IVâ€"M. Whitmore, 0. Bell, A. Bi_t_chie, M._Davis, G. Bell. The Art Exhibit in the High school on Thursday, Friday and Saturday (of last week was well attended and much interest was taken in the 200 fine pictures that were placed on exhibition. The display was a good one, but when it comes to passing ajudg- ment on their artistic merits, we must leave the matter to those who are better able to iudge. To us. it was a beautiful displax. and the audience. too. all seemed to be pleased with it. On Friday evening Dr. Waugh of the Education Department res- ponded to an invutation to be present, and delivered an address of much interest on educational matters. He Was present here some years ago, and at that time advocated the building of a of the Work “’15 only a dream. but now it was a reality. He was much pleased with the building and looked hopefully to the fu- ture for a harvest of results. 4- WMWMWWXWWXWWWafi'é § Large Sales Small Profits § {7 HIGH SCHOOL OPENING â€"E. Scott, Teacher NEVER TOO OLD. Miss Plainâ€"May says I’m too young to marry. Miss Pertâ€"Well, you won’t be by the time you get a pr0posal.â€" Boston Transcript. OOMO§§§§§§§§§§§OMNM# QOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOONOOOOO s Egggéééiz Ob #0969000900000490090009906 The J . D. Abmfiam C0. It is easy to choose a Hat this season, as the styles range from the small but. tasteful hat to the most elaborate creations. Ready for Easter § Lambton Street. If you’re looking for a lowâ€"priced Curtain these are extra value. Our stock of Spring Millinery is larger and better this season than ever shown in Durham before. Lace Curtains Mrs. T. H. McClockiin (Tall and let Us Show you through our stock before Easter. White Hose Two special pricvs this week 75c and 90c One door west of Standard Bank. 25C Mrs. Jones (completing her fourth hour at the picture show.â€" I used to stay only two hours. but one ’as to make threepence :2!" further these days.â€"Punch J was I, 1916. SAVING MONEY.