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nnor §3A¢A$ rat?) ndthe [ping the Sunshine fich it is noted. FIVE. ’OQOOOOOQOQQ” ENGINE MANY O O Q 0 9 ‘ § § 0 . Ontario RIO :13 SAM AND THE BOLITICIANS has been a resident of Leaming-l THE“. for about 20oyears, but neveri ’c-ecrme a naturalized British‘ subject. Notwithstanding this he. is a true Britisher to-day in heart and sentiment, and Canada has no more loyal citizen. He devotes his time almost Wholly and uses his means most liberally in the promo-i tion of recruiting and patriotic} purposes. We had a short inter-i View with him a few weeks ago.‘ and we enioyed very much the; frank, open manner in which be viewed the present great con- iiictâ€"the greatest War in history. To be in his company is to re- ceive inspiration. To be With him and to hear him, you cannot fail to admire his honest countenance and his inspiring Words. This is What he says of Sir Sam Hughes and the politicians: While speaking of politicians, allow me to say just here, that some day the Canadian people‘ as a Whole, Will be heartily ashamed of the miserable crowd who are to-day trying to gain office and political advantage rather than try to strengthen the hand of Canada’s litia and w IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor DURHAM, JULY 20, 1916. express a feeling that ; aid be in every heart toâ€"day‘ 1110te below a few rlines of an 655 delivered by W. T. Greg-i .11” Leamington on June 20.1t‘ :1nnual dinner given by the! zsville board of trade. Mr gory is an American citizen. He "is at the front the elonuent dical denounced some. of his low Liberals for their smallness (l addsâ€"I have no time at such crisis for criticism. I am behind e clear-eyed purpose of the emier of Canada and so are e people of‘this Dominion. The 719 now is to stand under the 19: We love and to stand as one an behind the Government Whom stony will record to have done ell. I am behind the Gox'ern- .ent and I believe the people are Phind the Government until the Inn is done. bevond all dOubt. he great Liberal party as ex- <, t ed by Canada’s “White med statesman” or by that noâ€" exponent of Liberalism. Dr. 'huel Clark of Red Deer, who ently proclaimed upon the yr of the House his pride in be- :1 Canadian citizen “because What the Government at Otta- had done since the outbreak the present war.” With two is at the front the elonuem mast monntnnnus. and the inn» flzcngreeahle. He worries about It.‘ and often. if the \Vnrrv and work' could be Weighed side by side. it Wnuld be ascertained that the; wmry is \VWI‘SE‘ than the Work. The? idle man. of all men. is the least to . ke envied. What a dreary. monotâ€" finfius and tiresome life therealh” idle man must lead. An active man such conditions. (1 it becomes Exercise of seme kind, whether it be Work or NORRY XVORSV THAN S I‘E‘DI‘G sent the sentiment \V WORK This picture shows the ‘i’ho mas F. '1 “Deutschland” into port at Balumore, after The fullowing instructiODS' re- garding Infantile Paralysis are is- sued by the Provincial Board of Health. Infantile Paralysis, also called Anfprint‘ Poliomvelitis, is a som- iniantile :‘aralysa Infantile Paralysis, also called Anterior Poliomyelitis, is a som- municable disease chiefly of chili- ren between the age of two and fourteen years. Older children and adults may also be affected by the disease. TA bu» “LUV”--. The cause is unknown. It is known, however, that the agent 'ausing ,the disease is present in the secretions of the nose and mouth and in the _intestinal tract from being swallov'cd. ’ The' disease is epidemic in some United States cities and in at least one town in O_ntz_1r10. n ‘ 0‘ “A‘- It is believed that Infantile Par- alysis is spread from one child to another by means of the secretions of the nose and mouth by dired: transfer. It is possible, also that it is Spread by flies Whizh have . , L «.3 o o _-_4-(\t~u""$ ‘- been in contact with intestinal discharges. It may become Wide- spread in country as Well as in crowded city districts, and per- sons Who have been 'in contact with cases of the disease may har- bor the contagion and give it to others Without contracting the disease themselves: that is, they are “carriers.” 1. Every case must be quaran- tined for a period of six weeks; 2. All children who have been in contact with a case must be quarantined and kept under obser- vation for a period of two weeks; 3. Adult members of the family who are wage earners may be alâ€" lowed to go about their work sub- iect to the regulations of the Provincial Board and on the dis- cretion of the Medical Officer of 4. Where there is an outbreak, gatherings of children, such as picnics, picture shows, and plav- grounds, should be prohibited. 5. The source of origin of each case should be carefully enquired into in order that proper quaran- tine may be maintained. 6. In houses where cases ap- 'pear all doors and windows should {be screened, the premises kept clean, and no accumulation of gar- bage or waste permitted. __ .L "4,1,3 1‘3 0+. Once 6. In houses Where cases ap- pear all doors and Windows should be screened, the premises kept clean, and no accumulation of gar- bage or waste permitted. 7. All cases should be at once notified to the Medical Officer of Health and by him to the Chief Officer of the Provincial Board. 8. Mild cas-s, showing iilent headache, rise of temperature and vomiting permstmg for a few 01 C‘IIILngLuiu. 9. As Infantile”Paralysis is 'a most serious disease and in the present epidemic giving a high death-rate, the public is urged to second the efforts of the authoriâ€" ties in every way in order to pre- vent a severe outbreak in the Province. a 10. All materials such as cloths. etc.. carrying secretions-and dis- charges from patients should be burned, boiled, or disinfected. If the disease shows any tenden- special quarantine It seems diffi ult to believe ,there can be any connection be- 'tween strawberries and poison ;gases, but the association emsts, gsays The London Chronicle, Tne .steamships bringing fruit from EBrittainy to Plymouth refuse to icarry passengers when conveying '58. cargo of strawberries, because {of the intoxicating fumes given ’off by the berries when packed ,in bulk. As strawberries, even tons {of them, give off no very pungent i smell, the theory has been advau :- Ied that the intoxiaating effect of ,a :argo of the fruit is due to the lfermentation of the sugar in the berries. ' STR AWBERRY POISON BOUT IT FUMES. 'i‘HE HYDRO M} a The bills are out again m1" me hydro, and users by tms Lime «1'11 we able to form a good idea uf the cost or lign'cmg. m mukmg over our bills from January Lu June, inclusive, We are Im’uraigiy impressed with the cunt. Uur res.â€" uencc, with 1.5 ugncs, has cost us $5.66, including the use 0; the current for ironing. Out of tins, the service Charge rur Moor 5.1.188 was $2.70, Winch wave.) 32.90 {or the cusc of current. Our office and shoy lighting for tell just when to quit. nor is it the same period cost us $5.01, and easy to quit. even if we do anx for the past three months We the right time. didn’t use sufficient current to -,., _.__.,-._--_.. meet the minimum cost of 50 cents ’4‘ month. The fastest auto may be the The COSt for “001‘ Space based one attached to the best lock. on the size of the building is our chief objection to the hydro Lio- mestic service, and viewing things as we will we are still unable to The less honor a man has the see the justice of it. The man with more sensitive he is on the guru. a large. house has to Ray :1 mgn- iect. er ser'tize charge, anu accif'dlug “Everv woman thinks she is a to hydro regulations he has to g . ”d When it ' comes 3, use a greater amount of current l~”'1m.a ODD: b' t "l‘e )‘ before he is entitled to a re- putting a a ‘V O a t 1' . duced rate. Similarly, in the case It’s one thing to be ponularz. it’s of commercial users, the “installed another to be popular, and right load” places users of a large too .« load at a disadvantage that . . .- seems to us ought to be remedied. ’ W'e referred to this matter before, and also took it up with one elf " {a ., an ., w; the hydro engineers, . but there E’Olrhi ,__._§t’§ if"? 3ft! 1: Art is longâ€"especially drawn out through a dozen movxe reels. ”vi. .1. ¢:0 4. 0". 0’0 0-,. 0;. '10 0:6 {-0 0%.? o;¢ 0;. 0-" 0* + +U§OO§O ”in 6‘. a o? «:4 > 5'- I seems no Way of getting better terms. 00-:4 v We would like to use hydro 101‘ power purposes, but the hydro conditions, if We understand them correctly, are not advantageous to users of intermittent power, such as our requirements call for. The service charge of a dollar a month per horse power installed, makes the cost too high, and on the other hand the combining of the light and power service in- creases the “installed load” to such an extent that a large amount of current must be used before the customer reaches the point where the rates are reduced. To constant users of power we believe it would pay to install hy- dro, but to intermittent users the cost, if We understand the situa- tion, will be too high for the ser- Vice. We have so far expressed satisfaction with the hydro for lighting purposes, and if our views of. the power situation are not correct We are open to conwc- tion and Wish to be set right. We would like to benefit the town by using all the electric energy We need, but We don’t Wish to do so at too much of :1 personal sacri- fice. We want electricity for power: we have been told it is a cheap power, but before adopting it we Want to be shown that it is as ,cheap or cheaper for our require- ments than the power we now have. As soon as we are shown this We will be as strong an advo- cate of electricitv for noWer as We now are of electricity 7 for lighting and other domestic uses. We think every" householder should endeavor to have his home lighted With electricity. Dr. Hastings. Medical Officer of‘; Health, is preparing a bulletin; indicating the qdvisability of eat- . ‘ L‘A A AQQMMA“ 011 THE DU RHASA CHRONICLE Timmins of Baltimore,” pilo ting the G r the undersea boat’s lcmg: iourney across EAT LESS. SAYS M.O.H. ..".iia<1\"nTT- now. We once got it into our mind 1' that dieting would be a good thing, and left the table hungry? onceâ€"just once, but never re- peated the experiment. We are decidedly of the opinion, however, that more people die from over- eating than from starvation. .We don’t believe there is anything gained, however, by a person putting on 30 or 40 pounds extra flesh and then carrying away an extra load from the table three times a day to help him lug it round. If a man Weighs too much, he might reduce his weight by eating less. but it isn‘t easy to tell just when to quit. nor is it easy to quit. even if We do know the right time. Every woman thinks. she is a prima donna When it comes 1:) putting a baby to sleep. It’s one thing to be pOpular: it’s another to be p0pu1ar, and right. LC: . '~'10‘CLS 6 4.0 . ed i‘Jqémnto, Aug. ‘26 to Sept _. â€"-â€"â€" . Government Exhibits. Superb Showing of Lwe Stock and Agricultural Products, Acres of Manu- factures. 1 nos}: 803111 1c Reproduction of .. . - 3.111 . .f ,_ :46 Rz‘iti~ih Haas es of Parlia- *enade The Variety gtore :ne; €232 hevc, thrilled the Em- ;ire lie-enacted by Overseas ' Troops. tsymbo'iizing Im- ‘aairity and Pow er r2 Camp, Trench ‘.‘v’arfare, Hand wade and Bomb Throving, De- £5.30". of Wafships by Hidden <= payoret Fighting, Federation ' zwerks, Complete New Midway. '{I r I c 10,15and2 -T a“... in Process Of Manufacture v German submarnw as the Atlantlc. .3e [Munitions Exhibit much in (he! wr. \V'w nmry 5 Prices- m! ?l +1 F: S an H P« \\\'dM°.-'. ---A in (hemnnf ++++++++ '11 ’ E MARKET QUOTATldN's'E out JULY 18th Toronto Cattle Market Steers, choice weighty. $8. 35 to $9. 00 do. medium weighty. 8.00 Butchers’, choice handy S. 25 do. good ............ 8.00 do. medium ........ 7.50 do. common ........ 6.75 Butchers’ cows, choice. 6. 75 do. good ........... 6. 25 do. medium ........'5.50 Butchers’ bulls, choice. 7.00 do. medium to good. 6.50 l I l i i l 1 l l do. bologna ........ 5.00 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 7.00 do. bulls ........... 4. 50 Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs. 6. 75 do. med. 650 to 700 6.00 common, light... 5.50 Cutters ................ 5.00 'iCanners ............... 4.2 5 ‘Milkers, good to choice. 65. 00 i i 8.35 S. 90 ‘2 r n. do. common to med. Springers ............ Calves, veal, good ...... do. medium ....... do. common ....... do. grass .......... Lambs, cwt. .......... Sheep, ewes, light. . . do. heavy and bucks Hogs, weighed off cars. do. fed and watered. do. f.o.b. country... Toronto Grain Markets Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, No.1 northern, $1. 231/2; No.2 north- em, $1. 21,4; No.3 northern $118%. Manitoba oatsâ€"Track, bay ports, No.2 C..VV',510; No.3 C.V.V, 501,33; extra No.1 feed, 5014c; No.1 feed, 5054c; No. 2 feed, 491,;( American cornâ€"No. J venom, 880.; " c track, Toronto. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. l commercigl per car lot. according to neiga, on; side, 970 to 9130; No. 2 uo‘Lmkxm; 930 to 950; No. 3 commelcial, 872 to 89c; feed ‘wneat, 85C to 36¢. AF! L.‘ Ontario outsâ€"N0. Li white, 470 48c. Peasâ€"No. 2, per earlot, $1.85, accuzding to sample, $1.50. Barleyâ€"3.1a1ting, outside, 65c to 6119; No.2 feed, 600 to 62¢. BUCkVVhCIâ€"itâ€"YOC t3 1'3. Ryeâ€"No. 1 (1011111130111, 940 to CZC. Manitoba flourâ€"Firs 11:11:21.3, i:1 jute bags, $3.50; seconus, :3: strong bakers’, $5.30, in jute bags. . Ontario flour â€"W111er, tract-1, Tore-11 to, prompt shipment, according 0 sample, $4. 05 to $415,111 jute bag; bulk, seaboard, $4.15. 7n (Q- . 1.. ,A_ Millfeeoâ€"Larlo ds, per ton, deliver ed, Montreal freights: Bran, $20 tc $21; shorts, $2.4 to $25; L:1i:1dli:1;-, $33 to $26; good feed flour, bag, $1. 55 t< $1.60. Butter and Cheese ”UH/.93 Cornwallâ€"2,847 co cred cheese fered; all sold a_t 14_11_-16c. -V-V', “â€"â€" Listowelâ€"Twe e factories boarded 2,715 cheese; 14c WC 8 refused on the board, but a number of sales were made on the street at an adVance to 14174c. â€" g -p "Iiodiioisâ€"o'ao colored and 75 boxes. white boarded; 375 boxes sold on board at 1434c; balance sold on the curb at the same price. â€" â€" AAA- â€"‘-w w- â€"â€"v w PictonLâ€"lslfac'tories boarded 2,015 all colored; 350 sold at 14 13-160; 900 at 14%.c and the balance at 14 11-160. A -A‘ -v _â€" t- Nafiane'éâ€"nso white and 1,780 color- ed cheese boarded; 1,400 colored sold at 14 11.160 and 14%0; white sold at 141,40 to 14?;_§o. ‘ A AAA 1 _____ _“ Victoriaville, Queâ€"2,000 boxes cheese sold at 14 7-160 Vuvvâ€"wâ€" St. Joli, Que.-â€"100 boxes sold 18%c. A .4 .‘\.f\.| 1,-___~ St. Hyacinthe, Queâ€"1,000 boxes of- tered; all sold at 1411,40,; 100 pack- ages of butter sold at 28%0. Cowansville, Queâ€"13 factories of- tered 1,171 packages of butter; all sold, except one factory, at 28340. DUI u, OAK/v1.19 V... v VVVVVV Bellevilleâ€"Z, 500 white cheese were boarded; 365 sold at 15 1-160” 1 135) at 150, 300 at 14- 15-160, 100 at 14%0, and balance refused at 14 73c. ‘_‘ ‘I 11P.-\ ”(MEIER Impâ€"1,256 white and 250; boxes colored cheese offered; all sold; : white at 14 9-160,_colored 3.3143740. i " Afnn VI “ovv Londonâ€"Seven factories offered 900 boxes; 175 colored sold at 151/3c, 160 colored at 150; 65 White sold at 15c, 820 sold at 14%0; bidding was from 13%c to 15%0. East Buffaio Cattle Cattleâ€"Receipts, 4,200; slow; ship- ping steers, $8 to $10; butchers, $7 to $9.50; heifers, $6 to $8.50; cows, 54 to $7.50; bulls, $5 to $7.50; stockers and feeders, $6.50 to $7.50; stock heifers, $5.75 to $6.25; fresh cbws and springers, steady, $50 to $110. ‘ AAA . -L:-.A . "'ir'é'é’lé'w’neéeip'té, ' 1,000; active; $4.50 to $13. - . ‘A AAA- -A‘3-vA. Yfiov' Vv Yâ€" Hogsâ€"Rééeipts. 13,000; active; heavy and mixed. $10.30; yorkers, $10 to $10.30; rougha, $8.90 to $9; stags, $6.50 to $7.50. _ C â€" h---1_4_ 1 0AA. VVQVV UV Sheep Y 5110' lambsâ€"Receipts, 1,200; active; lambs, $7 to $11.15; yearlings, $5.50 t9_$9.50; wethgrs, $7.75 to $8.25; A- '4 _‘ “’_A‘ a” En ewes, $4 to $7.75. Eggsâ€" Bpecial candled (cart’s).$ Candled, ex-cartons .. . . Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh. . Creamery, solids ..... .. Choice dairy prints. . . . . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO â€"wé-fiééseâ€"N ew, large, 17o; twins, flue; triplets, 17 c; old, June and September, large, 2c;tw1ns mmc; tr! lets, 22%c. oultry 7 ‘ Live gusset} ‘â€" 'Hogsâ€"Receipts, 3'1,Uuu; market: . 7 lower; light, $9.25 to $9.85; mixed,L‘,‘eH°gSv PG $9.25 to $9.95; heavy, $9.20' to $10;iH1des, per.lb.. rough, $9.20 to $9.35; pigs, '38 to gSheepskins.... $9.40; bulk of sales ,$9.50 to $9.80. iWool ,,,,,,,,, Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 13.000; Tallow ket weak; native, $6.75 to 5833', ”’"'" Eh. m 01 t- 010.“. Ami Div-OOO‘I 9| Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the WUV’ VI vanw’ Y uuuuuu $4? to $7. 50; sheep, mixed. $7. 50 .......... 4.25 to choice.65.00 1 to med..50.00 .......... 55.00 00d ....... 10.00 D ........ 7. 50 n ........ 50 .......... 5. 25 ........... 9. 00 light ...... 7. 00 1,000 lbs. 7. 00 ......... 4. 50 > 900 lbs. 6.75 outside, 650 to 66¢; u ‘ n-” I A HIGHLANDER’S PARADISE. ’Pffifiofl ”if; i “The varra best music I effer .‘f‘fij‘f’; ;; heard Whateffer Was doon at 133“” ”L0” gJamie MacLoughlan’s," said a {pf} Tor'on- . Highland man, according. to Logofi’liw to Everyquy’s. . “There wass fifteen r1” ju‘e“l:a"=' of us plpers m the Wee back par- ‘ * =~ ;lor, all playin’ different chunes. I _ :thocht I was floatin’ in Heevin.” 5(th 5. 00 85. 00 65. 00 90.00 12.50 9.00 7.00 .32t08 11 11 11 11 35 00 50 50 00 50 50 25 75 ;HEAUHIESI meg: IN THE E‘ Since Taking “PRU MTV?“ 1 I“ L“ t0 at HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson. 01112., J uly Sth, 1915. “ We have used “ 1*‘1'11it-u-tivvs ” our house forever three yours and 1m ' o'c \~ 4‘ ~-\ ' ‘ \’ "'. alnnm I‘CII....1 :3. gm . 2.. D :1 ' ""J_ Our lz'ftlcgz'rf, .11 32:5 . ,- x L. H . Iffdm’y .7);'.<c..’a.>¢‘. The Elwinr ma. :x. was throatmwdwith Drt'fiwy. Uorhu: and Vndy were all SWOHOY‘. and we 130‘: 11 A 12,.~ ’l‘j.\'\',1._ ‘ 2.“. .‘ . to:h.....su)<‘cou.¢ ._ .-.. x. Wm decided to tr bég‘a/L 130 Show ‘ given her 62]??? the swelling 1: flesh b03411“) 100‘ .L she is the lzcaz'l/ziest and has no signs of .84 .80 .27 .26 and has no Signs ' We can not, say :00 tives” and would them ” . WILLIAM \\’AI{1{I§.\". 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, :.5 At all dealers or sent pustpgint c receiptof price by Fruit a-tives Limite Ottawa. §§§§§§§§§§§¢00990090006000 Q v 0900900990090000090 OW ... o-oom .‘C’OOOoQNOuOOOOM'OC' *WoW-.. Persons requiring their houses wired for electric lights. may write to the ahnve address. or leave order at The Chronicle Of- fice. r“. r Disease. 1 no Doctor said reatened with Dropsy. Her 11 d): were all swolion and we h k 8110 could 301.1321: I‘inztl‘q d to try “ I’ruit-a-tivcs ”. to 3/20le i;l.tp:'az*67;;c:.td axl'a‘r a" herd few (ablels. In a short ‘ New Spring Goods _ July 20, 1916. 31 in. 40 in. 47 in. All Lace ished tops. Twilled Sheeting, 2 yds. wide, 25c yard; New Curtain Drapery. 36in. wide, double border, :er-nu or white. 15c per yard. Bleached Tahle Linen, 70 in. wide, 50c yard. Heavy Bleachedeheeting, 2 yds. wide. We yard.’; New goods coming fin: every week. B. Balment W. H. BEAN Big 4 DURHAM MARKET 5 Bade Qtreer Fail-hank '1 01 onto. Ont. Lace Curtains wide, 2.1; ygls. gong. §(_Jc pr. p \\ 1de; 2.“; yds. long, 73c pr. \xide 3yds. long. $1. )0 pr. Lace Curtains have fin- ......O.C.OOI0.00. Electrical Contractor ................. 12 ;, per bag ....... l .pples ........... er cwt; .......... 3 , per sack ...... 2 er cwt . . . .7 ..... l gs, per cwt.. eer ........... . ms.... ..... DURHAM, JULY 20. 1916 0 much for 0.0.0.0...9. 7.00.oo.oo.oa.so.oo.oo’oo.c 900‘... ......4..150to 165 60m 65 ........... 1200001300 22m 22 JC In a shortt He Sells Cheap EM! \1 1 11m fami N U witho 315m 290430 150m 150130 hie 93350 44 to 42 to 15 co in OD 10 93 93 16