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In E. Pinkham'o Blood lidicino ‘- m better and haven’t an ache or. . Isn’t. that the right way? I h.” N. hith in your medicines. Tho, I be 100d when those who take the. 1k so ighly of them. I am recom- ding them to my (fiends and I will hrstfurd and Mount Forest rs. Hurt wants to help other we“ is willing to answer letters in. women asking about the Vega“ mound. our tailor-made trtment. Every RS. 8. H. HART £ch Hlfl YEARS .m'all, Ont:no.â€" "1-"! medicine : fur "in! m fl lgnswer letter} from women at: s tthem. "~Mrs. BURT H. Hm, ICE]. Cornwall, Ontario. “my! -99- We. (3!" ' Ken. '11.": rloths and a ancy lines 740" nie’s 0n ave [wen [“8000 Kill there are ca 18 -\.\;|) ('0LLARS hey’re Real Nifty. iuits at Right Price. LIN E OF ml (h cralls on In“ hat _ ' - 'â€" 3:32;?! 01013:; “Insight! had others. My husband Hays m ll Our Graduates Enter any day. Write. ctll phone for information. NTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE risplay. nu Women to Know How w”. ’5‘“? w’“ 5’ Lycr- ing Store Thursday, I” 3!. m. RTS not get .NETI a] YOU? V01" o- o . -o-ro- o ‘o-wo-ouoo-M FOR MEN these over. n plac'nd M date and e are calls (Hr more. mmrse NHW. if you 9! it yuu pay for H In smallpr earnings )mmrtunitins. If It's New It's Here t . .Ehthfzgx w h Mam- which pnlumhln than 'zrm MN] m. H! Hf StOl‘. E'HO' Qflec‘ was pro. The bridge of the nose, the sides of it. the temples and behind the o-zu's' are the places where the spec- mi'les‘ are likely to irritate. These w.- some of the places where skin rumour often occurs in elderly-pee- bl“. I The specific cause of cancer, if Hum-u is such a thing, is not known. 5.. m- do not know what to avoid in this respect in order to prevent ra‘mm-r. But it is generally accepted that rurtain things favor the occur- 1w-r1o'v of cancer. These are Old 880 ml irritation of tissues. Im-itatinn of tissues is something that can frequently be avoided. And Hu- avoidance of anything that may 'iznw some part in the causation of Ice Cream \h-s. H. M. asks: “13 Ice Cream nnnrishing‘? Is it. bad to eat very mm'h at it? Is it all right for chil- dl'vn'.’ Is it. fattening?” SPECTACLES AND SKIN-CANCER By on. w. J. sonou'ss .-;u-lm-hydratn may not be good for :11» .lmrstinn. may cause the accum- .LYMHHH nt’ fat. and may encourage .w Ie'nolmu'y to diabetes. ~. has. in moderate amounts. But 2:. mnulcl nut, be given in such quan- wm‘ that it, spoils the appetite for ~""‘!' lH'o‘oNSal‘y {OOdS. Cataract W. I". M. writes: “I have a catar- -' wn nnv of my eyes and a be- - mm: nt’ mm on the Other. I went M 2m o-_\'¢- clm'lOI' to have it taken l»!:' he said that I should wait ' r! in mature. \Vhy is it best to xx :11? ‘3 I can not see very well now. :Im tum: will I have to wait? \lel mu vycs'ight be much better after "1» a'ummct is taken 0“?” Reply 1. \ rlnnnm‘ and better job can .lnne after the cataract has ma- 3. 'I‘m much or it may give you w_1111_l«'h_ ('al'bO-hyrat9._ Too much . It. takes all the way from one 'tlr'm- up more. years for a catar- tn mature. l’l'HVlllt'd there is no compli- m: disease of other structures 'lw we, is the retina or Optic \uur sight should be wary ‘l: um ioVed after the Operation. Need National Policy 8?. «lat harincs Standard} 11. Holding. a New Brunswick ~. mnrman. who has been on a ~i' tlw Dominion advocating a " understanding between the firm-s and other parts of Canada. a ~ oi‘iscrvation has convinced That Him-o is lack of a really ":zll spirit. in this country. There much scctionalism and not '_-h nationalism. “’6 are think- . wciionai terms instead of in .-.:. broad way that such a vast my as ours demands. In_an (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) - Hm ncu'list occastonally so that 'n wxummc your eyes. He WI]! remedy this situation. Mr. M: suggests that a small group WHO“? and able business men :he Maritime Provinces. the Yo's‘. Ice Cream is nourishing. Thundty, lay it Can Be Avoided HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR cagcer is worth while. Here is one case in which irri- tation of the skin in the elderly could and should be avoided. Dr. Morton points out, the necessity of reporting to the oculist any tend- ency of the spectacle frame to cause irritation because of imperfect ad- Justinent. 'lhe idea is a good one. To it many objections mav he, raised and manv obstacles recited, but it is a good idea, nexertheless. and. if pos- sible should be acted upon. Cana- dians are thinking too much of lo- cal interests. It is natural in such a great and dixersifled countrv as ours. It should be pos ssible. though, to arrive at some form of under- standing. some great broad basis of national thought. When spots, pimple-like forma- tions, or sores have already oc- curred, they should receive prompt attention. Even though these are cancerous, they can often be cured if promptly and properly treated. 01' course, the cause of the irritation must also be removed. While skin cancer of the face is not one of the most common human ailments. every possible effort should be made to avoid it! Mrs. writes: ‘The table salt that, we “haw been using is marked 'iodized.’ At the store where we buy it, I was told that it. was made that way for goiter. Will using that, kind of salt do any harm to peeple who have no gt;‘:iti’>1"?" Reply No It is used for the purpose or supplying the necessar} amount of iodin in the diet so that goiter will he prmented. Central Provinces. the Prairie Pro~a vinees and British Columbia-Abe tour great (lixisions of the Dominion â€"â€"-should get together. and. in the broadest national spirit, eniiem or to suggest a national polio) “hich in its \u'vrking out would be fair to eaeh of these divisions.” tell you when the proper time comes to have the cataract removed. J. F. T. asks: “Is it good for a fellow with chronic rheumatism of the joints to eat. oranges? Or will they make the rheumatism worse?” Reply If anything, they are good for you. No. they will not make the rheumatism worse. Have you any infections around the teeth or in the tonsils? M. A. E. writes: "I take a hot bath almost every day. I have been told that this is not good for me, as so many hot baths are weaken- ing. Is it possible. to take too many hot, baths? I like to keep clean.” Reply Cleanliness is not, only a virtue. It. is one of the rules of hygiene. But it would probably be better to take. tepid baths. That is, have the water but very little warmer than the body temperature, or just about the same temperature as the body. They Are Good For You Iodized Table Salt Better Tepid IERCHAITS '1'0 BIPORGB PROVIMOIS 0P EGG GRADIIG ACT (Continued from-page i) chants do not buy eggs at all, but turn this part, of their business over to the wholesaler who buys and grades all the eggs marketed. Be- ing better equipped than the aver- age merchant. he can do this with a minimum of labor, pay the cast for all eggs bought, and the producer then does his shopping where he pleases. To supply the local de- mand for eggs for their customers, the merchant buys his graded eggs direct from the wholesaler, taking so many firsts and so many seconds, according to the demands of his trade. Where tried out, this system was working well, and be strongly recommended it to merchants who had. the opportunity of adOpting it. The address, which was given in! the wholesale house of Mr. A. C. Clements, cleared up many of the tangles and hallucinations under which the local merchants have been working and will no doubt prove of great benefit to them in future egg purchases. Bag Grading Requirements For the benefit of our readers, we give below the requirements of the Act as it affects the Durham local- ity generally. These deal with Clause 1, Grade C (ilrsts), Grade D (seconds), and Clauses 4 to M in- clusive, dealing with the approved methods of shipment. In the case of private producers selling their product direct to private. consum- ers, no grading is necessary, as the fact that. the consumer continues to accept the eggs is evidence that they are satisfactory. Should this pri- vate producer, however, desire to dispose of his product to a regular egg buyer for resale, they must be sold on the graded basis. Following is the Act: ‘. Firstsâ€"Eggs weighing at least 22% ounces to the dozen. or 42 pounds net to the 30-«lozen case; clean. sound in shell. air cell less than 59-inch in depth; white of egg to be firm; yolk may he distinctly vis- ible but moving freely; air cell sta- tionary but may be slightly tremu- lous. Maximum allowance at time of inspection not to exceed 8 eggs per half-case below the grade stat- ed. excluding hair splits. Secondsâ€"Eggs sound in shell, may contain weak, watery eggs, eggs with heavy yolks, and all other eggs fit for food. Maximum allowance at time of inSpection not to exceed 6 eggs per half-case below the grade stated, excluding hair splits. Sections to 11, inclusive. say: 4. Every case or container of eggs that is shipped or delivered by per- sons who receive eggs on consignment or buy eggs for resale shall be marked labelled or tagged in conspicuous letters on both ends with the name of the class and grade of the eggs contained therein, accc‘vrding to the Canadian Standards, providing that any producer or other person deal- ing in eggs may delegate his right to candle and grade to the first wholesaler or retail dealer to whom the eggs. are shipped or delivermil. in which case the markings. labellings or taggings shall consist. of the words “l'NGllADED EGGS FOR SHIPMENT ONLY.” and provided that the provisions of this regula- tion shall not apply to shipments or deliveries direct from pi'Oducer to consumer. When cartons are packed in cases or other containers, both THE DURHAM CHRONICLE fig. cases and cartons shall be marked, labeled or tagged as aforesaid. 5. Every case or container of eggs that. is exposed, displayed or offered for sale by any person selling or de- livering eggs direct to consumers in a public place 01' manner shalN be marked, labelled, tagged or ac-l companied vin conspicuous letters: with the name of the class and grade? of eggs contained therein. 1 6. Cases or containers of eggs marked with the name of the class and grade shall be considered to be properly marked when they con- tain not more than an average of six and one-half (6%) per cent be- low grade stated apart, from break- age. Complaints to vendors, with respect to eggs below grade, shall be made to the vendor within 24 hours of the receipt of such eggs. After the expiration of the said 2‘ hours, the liability as to eggs below grade stated shall be upon the per- son in whose possession such eggs are found. ' . 7. Every person who sells, oflers or displays eggs for sale as a re- tailer shall cause to be displayed in a prominent place in his place of business, a card as may be pre- scribed setting forth classes and grades of eggs as defined by the Canadian standards 8. No person shall ship eggs or cause eggs to be shipped or deliv- ered or displayed for sale in cases or containers which are marked or labelled or tagged with the name of any class or grade specified in these Regulations unless the quality and weight of the eggs contained thereln is- equal to or better than such class and grade. 9. No pa son shall buy for sale or resale, 01 expose, offer for sale, or sell eggs which are unfit for human food. 10. (i) All persons who receive eggs on consignment or buy eggs for resale, in making payment. for same, shall apportion the returns on the basis of Canadian standard grades accompanied by a statement on forms as required in schedule “A” to these Regulations, provided that this Regulation shall not apply where producers market their eggs in less than fifteen dozen lots in ”any ‘one day. (3) The Minister, or his repre- sentative, may require to be notified in the case of a transfer for the purpose of candling and grading as mentioned in the next preceding subsection, and may prescribe the conditions under which such trans- fers may he made. 2‘; A consignee of ungraded eggs transferring the same to another party for candling and grading shall make the transfer withing 48 hours from the time the eggs are deliv- ered to _t!ie eensignee. ll. Any inspector charged with the enft‘ircement 0f these regulations may enter any premises or con- veyance to make examination of any case Of container of eggs su3pected of being impronerly or falsely marked in Violation of the previ- sions of these Regulatiens or to ascertain the mannnr and extent to which the returns for eggs have been {lpl’llll‘thnel’l in acrordance with the Canadian standards as required in regulation 10 (if these regulations. In ('uncluding his address Mr. meison said: “Now gvntlom men. lwfuru 3011 ask mo any questions. I 33 011M like t0 kunw. \‘Vhat are you going to d")? Do 3:33] intmnl to co- npv ‘zltc “1' not?’ " In \‘lOW of the. fact that. there is nothing left in do, tlm local mer- chants decided to live up to the requiremetgs dome Afil‘and from now on, in n mg eggs pur- chased. Whether or not their cus- tomers will be satisfied is not the question. Inspector Morrison. while very considerate in his manner, was firm‘in his statement that any and all merchants throughout the coun- try who persisted in buying eggs in the old manner would be vigoriusly prosecuted by the department. Any merchant who did not intend abid- ing by the Act would be well ad- vised to go out of the egg business altogether. My father sa 8 the p er that he reads ain’t, put up right. He finds a lot of fault, he does, per- using it at night. He says there ain’t a single thing in .it worth while to read, And that it doesn’t print the kind of stun' the people need. He tosses it aside and says its strict- ly on the bumâ€" But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn‘t, come! He reads about the weddin’, and he sports like all get out. He reads the social doings with a most derisive shout; He’ll read about the parties, and he'll fume and fret and groan, He says of information, it doesn't contain a crumbâ€" But you ought to hear him holler sirhen thS fiafiér’dfisd’t’ébxiiéim He’s always first to grab it, and he TIE NEWSPAPER GRIT“: blenty of STAN DARD BAN K OF CANADA DURHAM BRA NCHâ€"J ohn Kol ,Mc am er URCHASING commodities by P pa ing “a dollar down and a do lar a week” has grown into great popularity. Often the object purchased is worn out before it is paid for, and the purchaser contin- ues to pay. Buy yourself a fortune on the installment plan by placing regular installments of your earn- ings in a Standard Bank savings ac- count. The money is always avail- able for use if required, and there is no depreciation, but accruing inter- est as time gocs on. Buying on the Installment Plan What Does She Mean? at W“. reeds it. plumb clear through. He doesn‘t. min on item or u want odâ€"thu is true. He says, “They don‘t know what. we wont. them darn newspaper guys I‘m some to take a day sometime and put them fellows wise. Sometimes, it seems as though they must be den! and blind and dumb"â€" But you ought to hear him holler when the paper goeen‘t pomel at Risk Prices New Stock of Men's Trousers in Black Denim. Khaki and Cottonade. Boys Trousers and Overalls (Khaki). DWIIGB More New Chintz, yer d. .flo Sunfnst Rose Peplin, 5‘ inches wide, @ ................ $1.50 Ladies‘ Vests @ .......... No 'l‘owelling @ .............. 150 GRANT’S DURHAM PAGE 8. 1):. mm ~\I\. sign 0‘