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[h a hand ace at withstands K5 was. FERNATION . BARN RFD h “3" Clean pn MCQUERET nATan INTERIOR Au. FINISH ,., IV M It DURHAM MARKET M \l \l H CHANGENG nzsmnnczs Thumday. April 1, um. \\ Corrected Apti] \l \I I'll Of Course \l :‘\' \HH Ht‘CUD)’ "I. wwulvllm' ”ll Coun- ; m «than-Ins Luv. “U.“ will his P005~ hum firm-t to) Mr, '_ gym mrrupies “I. .- .u: Hamfrzlxa street HH' .‘ll'. ‘i 3.1‘WQ ..~,'j\' {rum hisfam .\l .4 \u'o'k, and in ‘ murn will be .-~ HI ”I" domi'c mm familio-s. ,. has moved to I o‘c'HHy l'o'nti‘d m ..:-lm 0n the H py'npvl'L" SOH‘h purrhusml by NJ ' mono-s fa "no“! .- I.['H'H'l"}’ 0n Fl ~iwl')‘ has med ' and now occu. 4" i- «an I'v-sidenco 41:“ ”w Ppop'e" H \\ m “Iv- “punch“ onl‘lllO'IH') thew .Wll call nHu-r," i4 ”0‘ I h 099 plea-w” your sta- 1’ f1) the who “It'll!“ Hf \‘Hll may say “I“. I in ’rvrw in boost my own W8?”- ‘ «r: u not. the 0339.! often 80 " :.-.1 mm a heavy heart 5903030 AM“ that before morning ”m 1110!" of mine my pass on 88 C vim-nt stages could be corrected .1 taken in time. Among women, «mm-r in the breasts was a dread mnl common ailment. In most cases '1ius‘o- could be. righted if taken in firm. He made it plain that as long n tllo' alfected cancer cell could ~... Isolated or kept to the one local ~;~~l. tho disease. was curable and 'n that extent there was hope. It man with the sore on his lip '~ 'l‘llil haw it attended to when it ° "~l appeared. it could be perman- ’ UV corrected. If the woman with ~mall lump in her breast would m- that lump removed in its in- .m m stages. it would have been Hianvntl)’ corrected. and she . u .l have avoided the untold suf- ::;.-_ and the lingering agony of - .mm- cancer. In fact these ~ nu any PX .080“ pOI‘thD 0f luuly were al subject to im- 7."':*:ilo~ correction if the surgeon lint given a chance to do In Tho Incipient Stages It. was explained by Dr. Grant that if taken in the earl stages, cancer mmt certainly coud be cured 01‘ avoided. He. said that it very often developed as a result of smoking. Pipe smokers would have an in- fected lip. not. because there was poison in the stem of a pipe itself, but because of the fact that the‘ we" “l' t'lgiu‘ette was usually car- ried in ntli‘ certain spot in the mouth of the imliridual smoker. This brought. about a certain friction. Friction Ill many cases produced the em'iV sures Hr abrasions which eventually iii-\‘einpeit into cancer. Dentists \lelllt testify to the fact that Jagged eurners or edges on teeth. ruhlung against. the, delicate membranes of the inside of the cheek would often produce a friction sore, resulting in cancer. People who were not very careful and particu- lar as to the use of their tooth ‘ brushes often developend the dis- . wise. in their mouths. The point driven home by the weaker was that anypt‘ these in- .- tic-gl'o'o' of ro-sistancv against. the nu! svmu'gv. Again with diabetes. Hun clo'Vo-lnpmvnt 0f insulin had luv-might. about. a m'c'at twnntit tn ~Ia‘l'l'o-H‘l's from c!i8bv!0 'l‘jm sppak- fl) "I An nut wish to hang crepe. or :.. kw hm pvssimistic.“ said the speak- “1'. "but I have my own pecniim' mm” H! Um outcome". c-von if they run lcu'ato' thv 3mm of cancer. They mm Mmhwv sorrums of one kind or :IHuHIo-r. 'l‘ho-v mm; hp hulnfnl ()an __ v.-- â€".â€"-a-u U lcuuu] lecture is herewnth preset) . ..i' the disease, the bold fact remained that, mortality from cancer had in- creased. He explained that just as cancer was more marked among members of the feminine sex. so also was it very prevalent in China, and as he explained later in hit address. China and the conditions there seemed to throw some little light on some of the causes of cancer. It was explained by Dr. Grant that humanity has been for some time holding hope as to what medical ‘t'lt'nt't' might some day bring. to the disease. In London, England at. the present time. the brightest men .ii‘ medical science were wor"- :m; on the matter. They were try- ».x to tind the germ of cancer. They ‘.\'i't'i- trying to get. down to a defin- ~ta~ basis. upon which to work in the] MW of evolving something of hene-’ m to mankind. ~~uvu, Ill flu- .h-pssing the. Kiwanis, Club of Inser- _....n at a regular weekly luncheon m-o-ntly. gave some ponnters with yoga”. to the avondance and cure ur cancer that were highly appreci- ulml by the . “army of the erusal of Chronicle ,-..;.m-rs, For t at reason, a fairly full report of Dr. G’rant’s 3219mm ll‘i'hn‘l' is hCPBWIth nl'nnnnln Dr. A. J. ( .H'gssing the Interesting Adan“ can Givon 301m of lngonoll, by Dr. Alleviate Summing Not Optimistic “\Véll. WP dén't holiove in brag- ging, bug we know three ladies who smoke cigarettes.” Climbing “You folks are being taken Up by society. arm you?" __ Very Particular Butcher: “Ham 3011 any orders this morning, madam?” Young Wife. “Y es, that calf’s liver you brought me last week was very fine I want another one. but be sure and get it from the same calf as my husband is very particular.’ .1 -cy ‘To feel the old-time Chaim Of menings lived in momorv \Vhen it seemed doggone good to be Jest liVflinâ€"on the farm!” “It. gortpflwqrms my hearL“ says he Whénéver "we’d the- chance.” V “We’d pilllSh the chairs against thé wa , We played the Jews-harp too, We’d do-si-do and balance all With ladies short. and ladies tall The winter evening through! Quit. callin" ofl‘thewilénEE-w WV, Says he. “That’s how we used to do In h_appy days _y_ou__nev(3r knew. “' Thgflddler pauseq; and Casey too: -_II!_.9 -1. v'â€"-v-v rr vuwl ".V J Ill.’ III, Now swing your partners all! Allemand left and.) Jig like sin, An’ grab the lady by the fin, An’ balance down the hall!’ "Salutr .ymh' partners! Bulanw all An’ Birdie 1n the. nest!” The neighbors heard old Casev call, And gathered gaily at the him, A-learnin’ with the rest. “B13cks hop out! Does _h0p in; -r‘.’ 3. And tnld Hm company "Just watch a bitâ€"I‘m stopin' wide, Old fashioned dancin’ is my pride, All’ you can learn from me! ,' . a ‘ Then maoy kicked the rugs asndo - _-..- “J â€"- ...... uuuuu ULuLL IIIEUL, The radio was heard. 'l‘hn (-nm-m't surv came over right, And {Iago-y thcmght it out of sight. "Bo golly, it's 3 him.” HP, took H10 middliu Of [hp “001‘ And holler-0d "Do-si-do! It’s forty years ago or morn Since I have heard them chums bo- fOI'P. Sing louder, radio.” In, Casey‘s flat the other night. mu. Int' samo hoat. and they are, 't.hrrot'orr. not so prone to develop ltho disoaso in that particular way. Is It Hereditary? llr. (Brant said thorn was much ('onjrcturo as to whothor cancer. liko othor ailmonts. worn horoditary. Such had nrvor boon provon, and it was not thought to be tho case. 'l‘ho opinion was onro hold that tuborrulosis was horoditary, but. again thoro has boon no «lotlnito proof that such is the raso, 'l-‘lio speakrr said that ho know of no tinrr work for tho Ingorsoll Kiwanis (Ilub. or any other sorviro lrlub. to do than to tako up this work of onlightoning this droad disoasv. "l‘lw only roquiromont was that [woplo with “H‘St' outward soros or warts or inrurablo abra- sions should submit at once to sur- gical ('iu'rortion. by roason of which ranrrr in its doadly form rould roadily ho avoidml. It was a work that would moan murh to humanity it' only a tow wvro mado to soo that they might. thus avoid a lingorini: illuoss and rosultant (loath from that. sourro. a great. deal of it in China, but just the reverse condition prevailed there to that recognized in the Western world. It is generally known that. amon the people of the Western civi ization. cancer Chinese family 'is more selfish than his Occidental brother and eats first. The women of the family come next. Ccmsequently, the Chinese man halts his rire down while it tlwrefore. not. so prone to develop is Very hot. and cancer of the gui- let. is very rommnn there among the masculine sex. The women come to their meals later, when there is net. the same heat. and they are, therefore. not so prone to tit‘Vt‘iOp the disease in that nartirnlnr wnv YE OLD TYNE DANCE (Anna Campbell) token, EMMY. There Pate “Father. what is an‘?" “It’s crossin a busy street three times q day'for three years, and thenhenng run over by a farm wa- gon 1n the country.” Curiously enough. almost at the very moment of Mr. Bourassa's cri- ticism, a correspondent of a Mon- treal paper writes. complaining m the mode of procedure in Quebec schools. The schools of tho l'ro- Vince of Quebec, according to this Montrealer. are very strict in regard to the rigid attention given by chil- dren to the singing of "0 Canada;" they overlook entirely the singing 0f "(hut Save the King." Surely Canadians need neglect. neither. If we are. going to sing at all. then every official minding in this country should Open with one anthem and close with the other. By so doing“. we salute the nation. and we also salute the. common- wealth of nations of which Canada is so vigorous a unit.-London Free Press. - qunL-fi all “attack on in» singing of “(incl Save the King” in Parliament. He thinks it. unnm'ossai‘y -vv‘- \cl I'D. The stormy night and the going off H! the lights a couple of times pro- lnngml the Sh()“’ somewhat and it was well after ll O‘clnck when the linal curlnin was rung (lawn. The interruptions, however. were taken in good part by the rrmvd and per- formers and the shew went merrily on by candlelight until the trouble 0 was (fated and the power lur‘nml1 on again. As advertised, there was good , singing, some real and an int] up- to-date jokes and passes t at. were funny without being suggestive and with some good specialties during the intermission period. Mr. Harvey W. Wilson as interlo- was supplied by members or? the Band, consisting of solo, duet and quartette instrumentals, while Mr. Phipps entertained ‘ with selections on his Chinese fiddle and water hot- tles. Miss Jean Harding appeared 'n Hgfhland costume and gave a cou- ple excellent highland dances. . The ensemble singing of the com- pany in the choruses was exception- ally well executed and we regret we have neither time nor space this week to go further into the merits of the show, more than to say that it was good and quite the equal of a lot of the road shows travelling the country and playing before small- town audiences. A feature of the show was the excellent music by the members of the Melody Boys’ Urch- estra with Mr. J. H. Robinson at the piano. who also accompanied for the dancing numbers by Miss Harding. 'I‘I.- l Get Quotations From J. H. HARDING, Exch .\l 1' “l‘|.1‘o 9 Hemi Bqux'qssn _m_akvs an The night of minstrelsy ;in the Town Hall last night was one of the most enjoyable evenings the most of .us have spent for some time. Put on by the members of the Citizens’ Band for the benefit of the Red Cross Mem- orial Hospital, the only fl in the ointment was the fact t at there were several empty seats in the hall though even at that a good-sized escaped! Before buying roofing be sure and see our samples of Brantford Roofingâ€"artistic, duf. able and economical. SING BOTH! 201 Marlborough Ave.. Toucan ‘ w..- â€"-.' _ vuv Cl.“ Salvsgirl ’m cnmpaninn,’ : "Thu man who naught that. fivn pound box of chocnlatvs said it was for his wife." “Is he just married?" ‘_‘Either that, or he‘s done somo- thing.” )Histm'y was much- :it this damn. \thn 37 \Vai-dvns of (her Cnunlivs nf ()ntnriu toxuivrm! lmlfâ€"minutv mn- Sl'(°llii\'!' smwrhos on Hm supoi‘inr "writs «of their i'vsqmctiw countivs. Enthusiastic appreciation was voiced by Hm audience. “tamai'ackin’ ”m- tlnwn" with gusto. Torontn’s fairvst and most. Pharming fox-trot. «ivmtnos jninvd with onthusinsm in this roviVal uf square1 dancing and pi'mwl able pupils. rhnrds «If thv qumlrillt-s. “All-amlan loft. do-sro-su. salutn your partner. thorn slm gu." found the \Vardons. Suprrimmnlrnts and Enginom‘isfrom ('mtnrio's rmmtips “‘Ilml‘--'â€" ' __.- - . .. -. -.uu\u as FUI'BID of A. E. Wilson 6‘; Company follow- ing tho annual hanquoi. of tho asso- ciation in tho Crystal Ballroom of ”10 King Edward Hoiol. Toronto. Violins which had soarml in tho staccato music of “ll' i'ox-irot hp- cnmo fidillos‘ which liitmi to tho moi- ody of “Turkey in tho Straw." Soh- hing: saxophonvs took on tho swirling: note of tho accordion. whiio him- .ios and piano ihrohhmi with tho chords of ”I“ (Hindi-ill...- tn the Ontario Good Ruads Hun “we h'wmlpu «I :l_ «1: men nl' ‘ I‘ \I':I III'II‘EalI'S Crystal chamloh'irs might. ham boon nil lanterns. llu- while and gohl balcony might. haw been the haylnft. and tho mirror-like» nxpanse Hf hallrnnm llnm' might haw- Man the rough-hmvn planks on which a rvgular "how-clmvn" harn «lance was hold. \vlwn thv 6m (‘lvlogalos lll ‘l‘n l“\‘n\-- n I‘. Old mills may often be properly equipped with new screens by sub- mitting samples of the seed to be cleaned to the mmmfaeun'ei'. and asking him to furnish suitable sieves. A good fanning mill it properly equipped with riddles and screens, and With a suitable control over the air blast. may give very good ser- vice in the cleaning of seed grain. It is rather difficult to give def- inite instructions for equipping and Operatin a mill which woud be applicab e in all cases, as both the grain and the mills may very con- siderably. It may be pointed out, however, that each part of the mill should have a share in the clean- ing process it‘ best results are to be obtained. The air blast should, remove all light material; the rid- dle or top sieve should remove the larger sized impurities and waste matter, while the lower sieve should remove the small impurities, as well as the smaller seeds of the. kind being cleaned. I Rapid cleaning should be :tveid 11,; as this is very likely to prevent the sieves from functioning as theyl should. The objects of cleaning seed grain are (l) to remove other kinds of grain, weed seeds, dirt, chaff, pieces of straw and other foreign mater- ials and, (2) to remove all small shrunken and broken seed, leaving only the evry best of the kind of seed cleaned, says L. H. Haulan, As- sistant Superintendent, Experiment- al Station, Kapuskasingflntario. It has been observed at the Dom- inion Experimental Station, Kapusâ€" kasing, Ontario, that large, plump, well matured seed germinates more evenly and gives a more uniform and higher yielding crop than seed of inferior quality. This is particu- larly true it early sowing is prac- tised which practice is very essen- tial in this section of‘the .irmince. Exclusive A‘gent Ontario .3gua‘ring the Frau CLEANING 0P SEED Gull New Fashions in Spring Coats for Women Durham ,_- ___. .- wuvvuuu “Sir. I'm a bi“ (3(“rllvctul‘." “'1‘th I can furnish yuu \rilh mm of HM must, chum solm'tiuns in tho wnrld. all :mthmnic. I thought you won- aflm' mom-y," _ - 1, -_r.,-._.., us Lcauu'u and flavor. These ctl‘orts regard- ing the trade, with which they are intimately related, without public- ity, would be largely unavailing. To further this, arrangements were made with one of the best known firms of caterers in London. Eng land. a firm controlling four hun- dred restaurants and shops. includ- Ex ibition to advertise only Cana- dian “Cheddar Cheese" on their bills of fare. ['nder this agreement, says the Dominion Minister of Ag- riculture in his annual report, his department undertook to select and purchase the cheese in Canada and‘ to sumily the weekly requirements‘ at the highest price quoted for New *Zealand cheese on the London Pro- vision Exchange. 'I‘he tlrm sulis‘e- quently expressed themselves highly pleased with the qualiy of cheese received. at the same time stating that there had been a noticeable in- crease in the demand. Nu fewer than 4.272 boxes weighing: 360.306 pounds were supplied to the firm during the first. year the agreement was in force. netting a substantial credit. balance to the department. It is safe in say that in this way hun- dreds of thousands (if people. in whom under ordinary circumstances Canadian cheese would lll'ullalll)‘ have lieen unknown. have made its acquaintance. Pix-Premier of Britain. Mr. H. H. Asquith. now Earl of Oxford, ad- vises his countrymen to eat more butter and cheese. To this counsel most medical men firmly agree. And the advice might well be heeded by the men and women of Canada. Meantime, the Department of Agriw culture at Ottawa is doing its best not only to encourage the export trade but also. to develop uniform- it}; 111‘ finalityk‘especially in texture FAMOUS NORTH WAY MAKE ye Bad 3 Collection Lorne self. good-looking straight line styles. some with inserted side pleating and tuckinas. met. a man "Quake touch seemed to thrill ezev‘sofi Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Bellvercd Anywhere II Tow- Baker 8: (Jonfectioner ‘Ht‘ _ (ardenuy- : Q§ Haw. $4.50 PAGE 5. you never