The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Minister bf 31 and soda ren iof Ontario is better advantage (than in the ap- pointment of Mr. A. W. Beall, MA ’I as a permanent lecturer and! teacher along the lines .of social? purity and moral cl-eanness. Mr.) Beall has had thirteen years’ ex- perience in this work, and to hear him is to know that he has spe- cial aptitude for this uniquely dif. ficult but extremely important ser- vice. To speak to children of both sexes, and all ages. in such as to make plain to them bodiesâ€"without rousing morbid curiosity, requires tact and deli- cacy. Mr. Beall succeeds in this difficult task as few men could. His language is simple, his illus- trrations are aptly drawn from in human life and in religious ex- perience and his method of presâ€" entation is chaste and attractive. If all parents did their duty to their children and instructed them at the proper age along the line of Mr. Bean’s addresses, there would be no need of a public of- ficer to do the work. But it is a notorious fact. that as" a rule parents, through a mistaken no- tion of their duty, or through ignorance bf the physiologic facts involved, leave their children to‘ grow up entirely ignorant of this supremely important branch of Lifeâ€"Hygiene, except the distorted and often impure facts which they learn from their companions or from the immorality of the streets. We bespeak for Mr. Beall the success his Work deserves and we trust that the results Will‘ amply iustify the Minister of Education in this new departure for the mor- al and social uplift of the citizenâ€" ship of our Province. The Owen Sound Sun has its peace of mind disturbed over the recent redistribution made by the local Legislature in the counties of Grey and Bruce. It sees a design on the part of the Government to make Grey sure to return three Conservatives. Bruce, which now returns three Liberals, will be fix:- ed so as to hive the Grits in West Bruce, make a safe Conservative seat of North Bruce and give a fighting chance for either party in South Bruce. What fairer dis- tribution could The Sun expect in: Bruce?â€"â€"one sure Grit, one sure; Tory, and a fighting chance for either party. A glance at the map will show the counties in question to be pretty fairly divid- ed, with no attempt at a gerry- mander. The map doesn’t show the political complexion of the townships, but We have faith enough in the ability of the Conâ€" servative party at Toronto to make a fair division and not in- jure the chances of the party. home . If you oversleep 'and the good man of the house does not have. time to eat this breakfast, make him a generous cup of coffee and add to it a beaten egg and plen- tv of cream. He can drink this in one minute and will scarcely miss his breakfast. People often have egg drinks at soda fountains, but seldom think of preparing them at KEPEALDOL BE DURHAM CHRONICLE CURES COLDS AND LA GRIPPE I}: HALF A DAY Thank the famous Herr Doctor Stohr, of Vienna. Austria. for al- lowing his personal prescription for relieving pain, to be sold inI Canada. The Doctor has used “Kephaldol” in thousands of cases, both in private practice and in his hospital clinics. He has proved to the delight of the med- ical profession that attacks of Lal Grippe and Colds could be Warded off and broken up in 12 hours, bv using “Kephaldol” at the first sneeze or sudden chill. Two or three “Kephald'ol Tablets at bedâ€" time and two the first thing in the morning, will usually make a com- plete cure, although in very severe ___ ___ LA AA“ DURHAM, APRIL cases, it may be necessary to con-' tin-ue the treatment for a short time, taking one “Kephaldol” Tab- let every three hours. “Kephal-* dol” has the pleasant property of relieving all the distressing symp- toms of a “bad cold”â€"cl-earing the headâ€"stopping the throbbing headachesâ€"easing the pain in the back and limbsâ€"and enabling one to eat 33:1 sleep in eomfort.‘ FOUR. Keep “Keph-aldol” in the house, ready to take at the first ‘sign of a cold. If your druggist should not have the 50c tubes of these tablets, Write Keph-aldol Limited, 31 Latour Street, Montreal. ’u “o IRWIN WHEN YOU .OVERSLEEP. THE REDISTILIBU HON SOCIAL PURII‘Y E ('20: and Pmpn‘etor. 30. 1914. The head at the m weights :and measures of m- phia has issuedwa W giv- ing advice to housekeepers about seeing their goods weighed and insisting on having the weight noted on their tickets. Included in the pamphlet is the enclosed list of dent’s for housewives and merchants: “Don-t’s” for House-keepers. Don’t misunderstand cheapness for economy. Let us warn you against the merchant who always is .able to sell cheaper than his neighbor. If :you do patronize a merchant Who is und-erselling all of his neighbors, be on your guard and Watchful. Don’t .gossip with your merchant While he is weighing your pur- chrases, unless 'you have ‘tested your purchases and found . him honest. Don’t be ashamed, or too proud to do your own purchasing. Don’t be afraid or your trades- man. If you believe \he is giving you abort Weight, or - nOt the proper quality of goods, do not hesitate to insist upon your rights. Don’t allow your grocer or dairyman to weigh in the wooden butter dish when he is weighing your butter. These butter dishes frequently weigh from an ounce to three ounces. Don’t let the fancy package goods fascinate \you, because you are frequently paying very heavily for the fancy package, and in most cases getting considerably less of the pr‘éduct. Don’t leave your_ ghopp‘ing. till “UL! ‘- Lvu v the last minute" and theta-bevin a hurry. It is frequently when a customer is in a great hurry that the dishonest merchant takes adâ€" vantage of her. Don’t hesitate to notify, tms bureau if 'you have any suSpicions Whatever of the merchant with Whom ayou are dealing. “DONT’S” “Don-t’s” rfor the Merchant Don’t delay to notify this office of the scales, -Weights and meaS- ures you .are using or have in your possession, in order that they may be tested and sealed Without question. Don’t dispose of any condemned Weights or measures. Don’t remove any tags or labels placed by an inspector. ‘ Don’t sell ‘or offer for sale or expose for sale a lesser quantity than represented. i VVeakening of the blood tissues |bv continued attacks of Rheumaâ€" tism affects the heart and proâ€" duces complications Which result fatally. RHEUMA- puts the blood in condition to ward off other diseases and eradicates Rheumatic :conditions from the whole svstem. Recommended for all forms of ‘Rheumatism. 50 cents at Macfarâ€" lane 8: Co’s. This letter will conâ€" vince you of its great value: “For nine Weeks I was unable to work owing to my feet being badly swollen from Rheumatism. I also suffered severe pains in the 'back. After using two bottles of ‘RHEUMA the Rheumatism has en- tirely left me.”â€"F. H. Morris, Fort Erie, Ont. A Don’t 5-911 or offer for sale in a manner contrary to law. Don’t sell Dr offei device for weighing calculated to falsify incorrect weights 01 Don’t use a liquid measure for a dry measure. All your measures must be plamly marked with the capacity thereof. Rheuma Purifies the Blood and Throws off Complicating Dis- eases. , Mr. Geo. Staples hadlightning‘ Egods placed on his barn on Mon- av. ' Mr. Thos. Greenwood is having a new Beatty litter carrier in- stall-ed in his stable. Rev. Mr. Prudham conducted prayer meeting in the Grange Hall on Thursday evening last. Several of our farmers are exâ€" perimenting this year with artifiâ€" cial fertilizers. Mr. E. J. Pratt of Louise erected a new Baker Windmill for your scribe here on Saturday. It is on a 40-foot tower and we expect it Ito save us all unnecessary exercise on the end of the pump handle. Mr. Pratt is also erecting a mill of the same manufacture, only .50 feet high, for Mr. H. Williams. L'CCL “gang .v. m--. __.- he Quite a number in this part were making maple molasses this year, and report a very good run. ' PROTECT THE HEART FROM RHEUMATISM. Shall I telephone or write ‘2 1 W001... Shall I write or telephone ? iTnllogw .. Guess I’ll wait until to-night; 'Lard.... ‘D’ruther write at home alone. _ . LIV Shall I telephone or write? 9 She’d prefer my dulcet tone; :Turkeys My handwriting is a sightâ€" ‘Geesen . I’m quite witty on the ’phone! Ducks.. . Chicken: Wish I’d Written yesterday! ‘Roosters I can almost hear her groan 3Hens... If I call her right awayâ€" } Chasin’ downstairs to the; ’phone. Shall I telephone or write ? Shall I Write or ’phone at all; If my clothes weren’t such asight I’d just hop around and call! ---Judge. HIS PROBLEM EDGE HIL‘L. Or offer for sale an}; leig'h'ing or measuring r falsify or register ights or measures. to notify ,_ _this , ‘q.5‘~ AVON, ONT., May 14th. 1913 "I have used “Fruit-a-tives” for Indi- gestion and Constipation with most excellent results. and they continue to be my only medicine. ,I am highly pleased with “Fruit-a-tives” and am not ashamed to have the facts published to the world. When I first started, about six years ago, to use them, I took four for a dose, but I cured myself of the above troubles and gradually reduced the dose to one tablet at night. "gefc‘ne takifig “ijuit-a-tives” I took salts and other gill?) butthg treatment 3Jé§160 “haâ€"it'sh. ‘I thought I might as well suffer from the disease as from these treatmente. A 'uu-vâ€" 'â€" 'â€" l’inally, I saw “Fruit-a-tives”_ adver- tised with a letter in which someone recommended them very highly, so I tried them. The results were more than satisfactory and I have no hesitation in recommending them to any other person. Thev h'we done me a world of good. I get satisfaction from them, and that is qui‘e a. lot”. ANNIE A. CORBETT. Mrs. George Campbell is spendâ€" ing a few days with her_sister, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, in Port Elgin. Mr. Walter lElV'idge, principal of Whitby public school, attended his father’s funeral here on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Buf- falo, X.Y.. are visiting. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, for a few weeks. Mr. Alex. M. Bell will “Wield the birch” till the summer holidays in 8.8. No. 4, Egremont, south 9f Holstein. ' me a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At {~11 dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whelan and daughter, 'of Hamilton, were in town over Sunday, guests of the former’s parents. James Coutts‘ of Vickers, secured the school, No. 13, Proton, Hope- ville school, Where he will teach the remainder of the term. Mr. Duncan McKinnon of Bent- inck, is resting for a few days after a serious surgicab operation at his uncle, Mr. Neil McLean’s, on Countess street. Mr. Chas. Moore went to Toron- to Friday morning to be present at Miss Gladys Sanford’s birthday party, at her home in Wilhelm street; Moore Park. Rev. Mr. Prudham, Rev. Mr. Wy- lie, Dr. Wolfe, W. Laidlaw, Allan Bell, C. :Ramage, W. A. Glass, E. Watson and George Smith, were in attendance )at the temperance conâ€" vention lat Markdal-e on Monday. Mr. W. A. Campbell, of Queen’s University, spent a few days last week at his home here, before goâ€" ing to Conn to teach till the sumâ€" mer vacation. We hope Will in his university work and elsewhere will be another Durham boy to do honor to his native town. Frank C. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. CA. vFox of Walkerton, and a brother of the late George A. Fox, the noted violinist, died in Mont- real on Tuesday morning of last Week, and the remains were in- terred Thursday at vWalkerton. He was 42 years of age. ‘ Turkeys ...... '* Geese” Ducks. . . . . Chickens. . . . . . Roosters ..... iHenSOOODOOOoo Fall \Vheat ...... . Spring \Vheat . . Milling Oats. . . . . . . Feed Oats .......... Peas ............ . . . Barley ............ Ifil-kegrs . . . . , ChiCkenS 0.... cuts... .0- RUOSters oooooooooocaeo. Hens.. oo.-cooo>.o.oaoooo Ducks MARKET REPORT LIVE POULTRY MRS. ANNIE A. COREETT DURHAM, APR. 22. 1914 OOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOI PERSONAL DRESSED BOWL ......$ {)8 to $100 ....... 98 to 100 40150 40 ....... 38130 40 .. ’85 to 100 ....... 55 to 58 ...14 00 to 1500 19 to 19 ....... 19 to 19 MARKET 13 to 15 to 16 to 12 to 10 to 8to {to It was midwinter. The snow lay nine {at deep on the ground. U There was ah old woman who lived to the midst of a vast forest. She was wretchedly poor. We find this poor old woman crouch- ed uVer a dying tire and listening to the moans ot the winter gale, and say- lug to herself: "May hemen help me this day!’ Finally she rose up and hobbled forth to hunt for a stick of fuel. - A banker-with a big loan out at 17 per cent would have wept to see that bobble. After incredible hardships and sut- ferings the old woman found herself possessed of a single stick. It was about large enough to brain a grass- hopper with. but she was plowing her way back with it when a harsh voice called to her. “'l‘hiefess. drop that wood 2" “Sir. I am no thiefess." replied the old woman as she drew herself up with dignity. “l have been out searching the fields for a little “nod to keep me from freezing and have found only a (Wig " ' \ 13 16 “You are a liar! l have caught you with the goods on I" “It Mind 8 901). SW”- ” “You have two of them. and they are in jail for bug stealing!" 10 “‘I am freezing. and'l picked up this little twig to save my life.” “You have got a cord and a half there! Drop it!” "But I shall perish.“ “Perish and be hanged to you!" “You 'shall not drive me to my death." It is not too late in the day, to say that the name of the man was Fitzhue Carlton and that he was young and wealthy. He belonged to five clubs and owned seven autos. He was also more or less engaged to four different girls. He had given to the heathen and to the hookworm eure and was rated as a young man of great charity. and yet here he was refusing a poor old woman a tagut dug from the snow! She could not realize it and stood gazing at him with the fagot hugged to her breast, when he said: “()h.‘ you won‘t. eh! We’ll see about that!” And he whistled for his seven bull- dogs. and when they came he pointed to her and shouted. “Stubby!" and the seven piled on to her in the greatest harmony and ahandon. Her cries rent the air. but he whistled "Yankee Doo- dle" and turned and walked away. It was a ShOPKiUfiI thing to do. Bren the (-rmvd (-ried out against it. The dogs did not quite finish the old woman. There was a small piece of her .pft. and it l-rawied'to her igloo and moaned and went and cried out: "Must l perish here': ls there no hu- manity left in the world?” “There is. grandma. dead loads of it?" em-laimed-a (-heerful voice. and the frozen and dug: hitten woman raised her head to behold a fairy standing in the door. 'It was l’inky l’ink, Whose spet-ialty is hunting out aged females and workingr surprise parties on them. Just behind Miss Pink was :1 waiter from :1 first 1:111:43 restaurant. and on 11 89MB] he 11:10 11111911! cansieting of frogs kWS. 0x Stt'rS t1‘ied.pot'tet‘house steak hash 111111111 put 11mm. Maryland (hi( ken and \miuus othet things war- ranted not {0 prodm-e colic. “What is it?" tnintly asked the vicâ€" tim of man‘s 111n111111111ity. "You are 10 till up, grandma. and then (-01119 with me; 00971181“. 1913. by W Lit- erary Pres. , The efl‘evt ot the mem. with a swan bottle after it, was to make the diner Sleepy. and she gave way to it. Two hours later she awoke to find that she was no longer grtllldtlli-l~~ll() longer a freezing, starving old Woman. On the contrary. ahuut forty years‘ worth of gray hair and wrinkles had been peeled off. and her figure was that of a sylph. â€"â€" .‘!‘ Uu, ttuu 5“..- No one ever saw a sylph. but We all know What a boss figure one has. She had on a skin tight skirt. and as she walked. or' tried to walk. she had a gait between that of a camel and a turkey trot. Her blond hair was done up in the latest style. she had on satin Slippers. and she had a beautiful pucker to her mouth. “Where am 1?" she asked after 190k- "Where am 1?" lee 385% auer “fun- ing around. ‘ ”In my palace." replied Miss Pink. And now about Fitzhue Carlton. The fairy didn't have so much business wn her hands that she couldn‘t attend to his case. She began by taking the creases out of his trousers and humil- iating his pride. Then she worked it to have him find that he was a year behind the fashion in neckties and collars. Then she had him bounced out of his clubs. Mr. Carlton also lost his seven autos. Also the four girls to whom he was almost engaged. A’-__“_ LA "I “IV“; \uDv-Ovâ€" Then. having nothing in particular to live for. he rethrned to the forest wherein he had first met the old wo- man. It was remorse that took -him there. It was remorse that suggested that he take an old olothesline along. To a limb of a tree hanging right over the but where grandma had starved and frozen he attached that Then to the neck. After“ many swinging there. I," ."a-â€"H v'vâ€"â€" 7. And the gale lt moaned. And the snow lt blew. And an owl sat on a dead limb and fluttered its tail and cried: - ' “To-whit toâ€" who-o-o-p?" film many davs they found him 9009”“000 OO§§§§§§O§§OO§§W§§N§N§§W§§QQ 00000090900996900006009000OOQ‘QO‘OQOOQOQOQOOOOOQO 00 at closeprices. We are in the market» for all kinds of grain athighest market prices, and we want Oats particularlyand will pay TRY A BAG-JT W'ILL PLEASE YOU We are H HAD QUARTERS for allkinds of heavy feed. We have in stock CORN, WHEAT. BARLEY AND RYE IS THE FLOURthat made London famous and we have added this noted Brand to our stock. 40c. FOR GOOD FEEDING OATS Baled Hay and Straw kept in stock. Lus- tom chopping and oat crushing. PHONF 58 FRED J; WELSH to have a. Sale. let The Chronicle 1'! your 5 fully equipped for executing thin vest.“ ‘ hill DURHAM MILLS 1., “iii: w 43% ml 30, 1914.