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we will sell you What Wll please you while shaving, as it- sofbens the beard and leavs no bad effects after we can supply you with a choice one at- a low price at a reduced price. We have the latest improved that will sharpen a Safety or any other kind. If you require a We also Intend offering vou some first-class ‘3. .’ ‘00:.¢‘o M4. .g. +*+*++%+++ +4. 4-4-4»? I And what is more, a portion of every Rexall purchase goes to swell the Canadian Patriotic Fund oeing raised by The Rexall Stores of Canada, 400 of the Best Drug Stores in Canada. ‘1- ‘1’ *1- q. *1- q. ‘1- 4' ~4- '4' .1. .g. : Full list of Rexall Toilet Goods. '1 Rexall Remedies, and other Rexall .1. menchandise free at our store. '1' Get one and you’ll realize how i- 1' easy you can help and how much «1- you can help relieve the suffering I: caused by the war and at the 3 same time help Canadian Indus- : try as well, by purchasing Rexall + Goods at our store or any other : Rexall Store in Canada. Next Saturday we in= tend offering you a stock of IO Dozen Razorssuch as the "Farmers Beauty” "Diamond Steel” “Crown and Sword.” RAZORS! Shaving Soap Razor=Str0ps MacfarlaneCo. hopes they will not. anniversary service the last Sun- day in November ‘ury. Hampdcn .‘ forget their; I l uressmaking with Miss Hughes, in Durham. I The Hampden annual anniver- sary service will be held t'n-» last Sunday in November. The follow- ing Monday night a tea-meets: Will be held. Fuller zzarticulnrs next week. ber 30. A program will be first and after the protm thank-offering collection \x taken. Miss Janet Sharp is It: dressmaking with Miss Hugl Durham 1 The W. M thank-offerina- church on Fri $1.00 Each October 29, 1914‘ The REXALL Srore HAMPDEN. the prorrfirfi‘ t? n.- Thos. Young at- ISA learnin'r loom for weaving séamless rust: This confiscation of German patents is one o: the prizes the war has do- Canada retaliated by confiscating all German patents in England and Canada,‘ All those machines. devic- es, tnrmnlas which were the inven- tions of the Germans are now open to manufacture in Canada without let m the in he gtuemselves to supply other dupli- icate: or subsutntes. E In 1914 Canada imported from Ger- ; many goods worth $14,684,069 »nd ‘ from Austria goods worth 31, 674,349 and exported $4.433 736. This need not be in a countrv . with the natural resources that Canada has. There are a great many lines of goods we might jQSt as well make here and1 stop paying Europe for them. At the‘ beginning 0‘! the war Geruanv con- fiscated all English and Canadian patents in Germany. England and Germany’s industrial output has Fwonderfully increased in past years. fl“ 1913 her exports totalled $2,404.- ;967.000 and those of Ausma halt a jbillson consisung almcst entirely of ‘mannfactured goods. What the war II mean-y to Germany We all can see! 1 3 tom! loss during the contlnuation of the war and a long . eriod of struggle Fafter ensuing peace to regain even al 'part of her former profitahle pasition.‘ This immense void in prodaction. must be filled and the instant andl pressing duty at Canada is to posessl herself of a generous share of'he production and trade thus losc to Ger- many and to make her position so strong in these markets as to secure herself from being ousted by Ger-I many hereafter. Canadians shvuld and will find the details of what Ger- many and Austria have produced and sold to other countries and set themselves to supply Other dupli- cates or santitates. I i The first and perhaps the greatest 3 effect of the war on Canada is the ex- ; traordinar} opportunity for the ex- [pansion of Canadian Trade. Since so many of her competitors have shut down and the demand continues, Can- !ada must do what she can to supply ‘this demand. l {5338” George E. Foster issues an ap- lpeal to the Canadian producers and 2 manufacturers to win a bloodless but lefl'ective victory by capturing the im- lmense export trade of Germany and Austria and availing themselves of the opportunities to which the out. ! bt’eak of the war has given rise. Vic. ; tery must eventually come to the Al- {lies and with that Victory Canada will femer upon an era of expansion and‘ iprospertty such as ou'r country has ' l never known. .: l As I have already stated, Canada will enter into a new era of prosperity and we all believe that Canada’s gain Will greatly outweigh her loss and we are all very optimistic as to the out- come of the war and its effects on Canada. I} the above. Or in case of an over- If: wbelnnng defeat (which is not con- } ceivable; we might find ourselves an- . nexed to the German Nation, with al1 j:: that would mean. to avoid which we 5. might find ourselves glad to become 5: an adjunct of the United States. I Britain no longer able to defend‘ . herself against aggressors, the British] Empire would doubtless be dismem-‘ tiered. each colony geing its own way. It is difficult to conceive of the outly- =ug members of the Empire standing . tor the intolerable burdens of EurOpe. and militarism. Can Canada stand 7; the strain and will her sense of dan- ger drive her into closer union with _-’ the motherland and her sister states ! ' She must either do so or take shelter ’under the protection of the Monroe Doctrine. Canada will remain within the Empire, no doubt. She Will by 2 her action in the present war find .' herrelt as a fighting nation and by 1 her growmg strength will have an un- questionable influence on European ‘ attitude towards Britain. Industrial. l1y she will enter into a new era of : prosperity, being in a position to I6- I care much of the trade lost to warring. z nations. It is only reasonable to ex- pect that a great influx of British emi- t grants will follow. which will probab- S ly submerge the too populous foreign 1 element. British Capital too. will 8 probably flow more freely towards ‘ Canada tending to develop her natur- #1 al resources and industries at a much l more rapid rate. It may also bea b means of creating a better feeling be-- a tween our English speaking and o b‘rench speaking citizens which have 1‘: not been too good of late, - O D h l t l I b u D O O O . . O O O D D D .nuu ourselves “Hill a vastly Increaaed xmtxonal debt and a pension ha of no llamall proportion. We Will also find i ourselves irretnevably committed to a military and naval‘program. a larger Standing army and a navy of some kind to protect our harbors and trade router:. for when Britain 13 at war,i Canada is also at war. This is a bur- den that will fall upon us morning or losing. Should we lose we mayfind ourselves struggling to pay our sharel 4- L’ 1“ . new era OI pFOSPPI‘iPY In another respect Canada is likely ve that Canada’s gain , to ' ' weigh her loss and welson of this war :imistic as to the out- back-to-the-land movement which )8 rat and its effects on almoSt certain to manifest itself Very shortly. Canada, by geographical . , and climatic limitations must grow perhaps Pbe grate“ gram and Canada can only prosper 0" Canada 18 t’ ’6 ex- on the prosnerity of her gsaiu grow- 0”_u”“y for “he 9’" era. Now is Canada’s chance. She ladian Trade. Since, ° :ompetitors have shut mand continues. Can- -' Foster issues an ap- and unless a“ the Slgflfi tall, UBXC :adian producers and spring Fill-l 8e? the biggestmoyement! win a bloodless but o popu.at1on rorn the tovvns and Cit-a . . . ms to the rural ‘JlStFICLS this country )y capturing the "n‘ has ever witnessed. For twenty or. 3d? 0f Germany and thirty years past the movement has ' “mi! themselves 0‘ been all in the other direction. The ' l 50 thh. the 011‘?- cities of Toronto and Montreal in pal“- has given rise. Vlc- ticnlar have been accused of drain- 1 ally come to the Al' ing the entire province of Ontari. of i :vmtory Canada will its young people. Whe: '3 of expansion and'strictly true or not it is certain that ( as on? country has’TUI‘UHBU and other cities in the E'tSt t 'and WeSt have been increustig in ‘ lustrial output hasipnpulation mnch more rapidly than t whatis frequently called the natural 1‘ ased in past years. . . . w . 9 13 totalled $2 404 _ IUCTeuSe. The Agricultural mei- ‘ of Au U h it" eties, D-yminton Granges and Other 3e , S r a f 5; agricultural organizations have had 3413““ 9‘1““ y 0 lecturers going throughout the cour- dR. \Vha't. the war ' try trying to present to young and "X We all can. 999 ; I old the advantages of farm lite. The f I school tairs have been started to in- c ,'eri0d of struggle terest boys and girls in farm work. ce to regain even a but the war may do as much for this: a profltahle position. ' cause as any of these. b hid in production. has been dull and at its beginning the low-water W m OI , __- vâ€"vâ€"nuva v VD "Louuu': ' the means of existence discuss calmly the possibilities Lfmaintaiqing them- selves by securing ten or fifteen ac- res and raising crops thereon. To what extent than will actually at- tempt to carry out their program is hard to lay, but in any use, while Nething is Egret astonishing than the cvmposure with which the situa- tion is being accepted. Men whose incomes ranged from $5000 upwards and who now find themselves withuuz. .L. _ â€"â€" U “”u Canadiamzing Canada now-that it is d ‘0 a g necessary (.0 do so. A forelgn label larger: has probably meant more to us than v V l\'u3 J!” the outbreak of the war business has been dull and at its beginning anuada had reached the low-water lmark of depression. For this and various other reasons many will re- turn to the farm who had begun to lock upon the city as the only place one could live wirh anything like pleasure or profit. Every man Whu f goes back to the farm will relieve the Isituation. Whatever may be true or {the average protected induStry. o e thing 18 beyond dispute and that is that the farmer is a real producer. He puts into the ground a certain amount of seed, and in due course. atter performing certain labour, he reaps from some fields teniold and from others an hundredtold, He takes out more than he puts in. That means production. l _~-_ 0--.": uv n Had-JUN- al plantâ€"~her is. me, mines, railways, canals, harbors, terminals, factories â€"can go to work. This war is. in one way. the best thing that could have happened to Canada. It will cure the conditions we are sulfering under in this country. Canada. muse now produce and quit speculating . and borrowing. The war has had a direct influence 2 upon trade by creating a demand for supplies necessary for the snldiers. However all this emergency demand set up by the war is am going to stay with us, but we can keep a good deal have been accustOmed to and as much better as they want and we can make it. Thus by doing what we undertake a little better than the loreign business men, we will get. and permanently hold a large share of the world's business. One Canadian firm sends eighty hovers to Europe twice a year. What will they now do for imported goods ? Thev will do largely as the stores of the United States are doing. replace the imported goods with goods made at home. Some drugs and chemicals cannot be procured elsewhore than in Germany, but these we can do with- out and perhaps be none the worse. Canada has the order to go ahead . and produce. The world is waiting for her goods. . Her great new nation- n' n‘gn-A L- Not a little of the annual bill of millions for linens, laces. coccons and handkerchiefs and toys will go into the p :ckets of our own manufacturers wnu have in some lines made great- er progress than theirttoreign rivals. Some of the wholesale firms Whose travellers are out declare that they are recerymg in the country towns, orders three times as large as at this time last. year. Others are looking for a dull wmrer, but £11188 have either not sent out their travellers or are selling luxuries or high-priced goods au‘i t'uese are tabooea just now. Saudi, in order to enjoy the excite. ‘ meat of getting somethmg from a I dietance Whatever the cause there {can be no doubt about the value of â€"â€"v“. it. should by nghcs and we may now find that Canadian cloches are almost entirely satisfactory. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE making cold cream. Put lard into a basin and pour boiling Water over it. Allow to get cold. then pour off the water and repeat the process three times. The lard can then be used for Mn‘-:â€"~ â€"“â€"1 [0 using Washing soda, it should alwzvs be dissolved in hot Water before adding to the clothes. T ) remove ink from the fingers. dampen a sulphur match and rub the stains. - 11‘ by any chance, a room 'is fiiied with smoke, open all the windows at once and wave a towel wet in vinegar around the room. Use a little ammonia in water to Wash White paint, but no soap. has the advantage of not dullingr the surface. , _n___-â€"---a vv " 111'). i Literary Tragedy. If the zinc lining of a refriger-~i Nedâ€"That was a hard blow to lit. ator looks shabby. it can' be en? 9’3er yesterday. Tedâ€"What W88 ameled and made look like new. 3 that? Nedâ€"Why, lightning struck 2 Soiled satin sli - ers mav b mi? house, setting. fire to a magazine in With the ordinal???) powdé‘rede 33$: ““9 “9””- Wmch exploded shattering mxed with gasoline. Apply \i‘ith 5 the first and second stories and killing a clean sponge. ' 5 two authors who were at work on the third story. Q l? kl? 0'11? aka“..- - Owe. Sound is having no diffi‘ .u... : - _- “A Dip French fried potatoes in corn meal before frying. I Then, too. our Canadian scenery , will be more appreciated. Many or ' the beauty spots of Europe are being laid waste and destroyed and u Lin-e : war continues, travelling on the cou- tlnent will be inconvenient, if not uu safe. Canadians who have acquired the habit uf touring Europe In the summer will now find the semen: reached by our 0W9 railways sur- prisingly attractive. We have new: three Transcontinental railways with l l branch lines innumerable, which eu-f liable US to reach almus‘t any of tile! desirable spots in the D miniora. 5 Why not make use of them ? l l Besides We have the various Patri g ‘Otic SOeletlHS organiZed and strength-,- ed. The Red Cross Society. Daugu- ! ters oi the Empire, Girl Guides and: Boy Scouts have al'eused an interest; that was never betre taken in them! . l and have been COlleldel‘hbl) strengtl‘r? med throughout (Jan ‘da. ' __ v- vw, VVV " " Uluu a. 6 While the water turuishes abundant power for an the Lam‘s In the vicinity, it. win in all pmbabtlicy be stocked with good fl~h and serve a two-told purpose. .~ During the Crimea War Canadian - wheat went as high as $2.50 a bust.- el and during the American Civil ' War to $2.00. During these times l many a mortar ge was lifted. many a 3 bank barn built, many a comfortable farm house erected. many a bank a account started by the $2.00 wheat. {The farming population did well and ,all the millers, merchants, business l men and importers who deals direct- , [y or indireCtly with the farmer. l prospered. War creates such a Liv-5 mand for food products that agi leni-1 tural interest will prOSper throughout: the war. What benefits the farmer. benefits the country as a whole. - l oi power to compare with our Hymn! Electric. At present it has become! almost a provincial concern and it is! eXtending its pvwer steadily to al-l musc every corner of Ontario. Take 1 for example the plants under constxnc-i tion‘atEugenia Falls. It cuvei'a an: area of 1700 acres, 800 or which are] tn kn --“-" ‘ Another result of these migrations to the cities is. farmers have been nn- able to obtain help at 'remunerative wages and because of this, the vol- ume of agricultural products has been cut down and Certain sections have had the appearance of going backwards. We mav now experi- ence something in the nature of an agricultural boom as Canadians ha vex only just begun to understand the] amount of Wealth which mav be ex! tracted from the soil The Belgians! will take as much from five acres as? We take from fifty and the Japanese: will do even better than that, ' | l {farm life will prove a boon to many I who now reside in the cities, the dis- ’persion of city men throughout the country wlll, in its way, prove a. l boon also to the country. One of the [drawbacks to the country has ever jbeen the laek of social life and con- evenienoes Wthh are a strong draw- :ing card in the cities. ' Then. too. many who have at some. time-invested capital in vacant lors in the suburbs, will either make an effort to produce craps of vegetables therefrom or, for a. nominal rental, permit others to do so. All this will have a marked efl‘ect upon the supply of vegetables in the cities and eon- sumers will reeeive the benefit in thei lower prices which will result. . HOUSEHOLD HELPS That Tired Feeling. . Little Fredâ€"Are you tired. Uncle :Joe? Uncle Joeâ€"No. Why do you ; ask? Little Fredâ€"Papa said you came 5 home last night with an awful load.â€" . Chicago News. A Roundabout Reply. “Darling,” said a young husband, “what would you do it I should die? “Please don’t suggest such a thing," was the reply. “I can’t bear the thought or a stepfather for our llttlo boy-” ' er were they consumed in such a style before. The enraptured warriors drew them across their mouthsâ€"like a bow across a fiddleâ€"and left only the bare wicks as a proof of now easily their coverings, so necessary for lights, can be readily utilized for livers.” Feasted on Candles. Russian soldiers. according to the author 01' “Eat. Drink and Be Merry." esteem tallow candles a great luxury. He tacetiously describes how they came across a huge store or them among the French baggage on the re- treat from Moscow and summarily snufl'ed them out of existence. “Nev- been necessary, and the aged parents would have rolled in luxury. This is a sadly prosaic age.-â€"â€"Boston Herald. “In order to save his aged parents from distress. gentleman (foreigner) Wishes to sell himself for any purpose. Willing to do right away anything. I sincerely desire an offer.” umn is still more afionizing. - Wiiness this advertisement: Ready For Any Sacrifice. Even when the London Times was sold at a high price its agony column was entertaining. Now that a copy of the journal costs only a penny the col- The salesgirl, who evidently had cul- tivated diplomacy. assured the dog’s mistress that the lace had been re- duced from $1 to 50 cents. and the wo- man took her pet away Included.â€" Philadelphia Record. his predicament. and the iv; showering kisses upon his mois turned nose, said. “Did they mamma’s precious with cheap cent lace 2” Almost lnsulted. Amid the lace bargains in one of the larger department stores the other day a shopper engrossed in thought set her little Japanese spaniel on the counter. One of the salesgirls, not seeing the little dog. threw a remnant of reduced lace over him and entirely submerged him. When the woman went to look for her pet he was not to be found. but several shrill yelps, accompanied by an upheaval of the lace, betrayed his pres- ence. He was quickly rescued from “It isn’t generally known.” he said. “but you’re a cadet now. it' the sig- nal corps experiments go through suc- cessfully they’ll use it as an aviary." His voice dropped mysteriously. “For birds. eh?" said the plebe. “Carrier pigeons?" “Not exactly," answered the knowing one. “They’ll be pigeots. as they call 'emâ€"cross between a carrier pigeon and a parrotâ€"to carry verbal mes- sages, you know. Don’t telL" And the plebe didn’t-New York l\-_4. A Military Secret. The plebe. sitting on the monument beside the first class man. looked across the river from West Point to Constitution island. The plebe was inquisitive. He wanted to know what the government intended to use Con- stitution island for. The first class man coughed discreetly. blushed and looked around him carefully for eaves- droppers. Under the Green Light. I Cube sugar and ivory piano keys are ,inspected under the ghastly greenish [rays of mercury vapor lamps with L greater speed and accuracy than can be attained in ordinary daylight Any impurity in sugar manifests itself by changing the white to a shade of yel- low. To detect impurities. plates of .the crystalliZed sugar one inch thick are examined by a man looking lamp of the kind which is a familiar adjunct of the galleries of postcard photographers. When thus viewed. ac- cording to the Electrical World. the yellow impurities stand out clearly in the bluish green light. The color of ivory varies from the outside to the center of the tusk to such an extent that manufacturers sort the pieces into sixteen dilferent shades. Formerly this sorting could be done only in bright daylight, but with the light of the mercury vapor lamp grading can be done Without limitation at any hour of the twenty~four. It on the cat." the 9;. his moist. up- .d they cover woman. 3 The World is the only morning r paper in Toronto taking the full leased wire copyrighted service of the Central News. which is the ’ most conservative and at the same ' time the most reliable neWs serVicc l in the world. In addition they re- ceive the war cables of The New York World, acknowledged to be among the ,best published in America, together with the full Canadian Press service and Can- adian Associated Press cable. The Chronicle will publish a weekly review of the war news and with these two newspapers you will be supplied with every event of in- . The clubbing offer of The Chron- gicle and the Toronto Morning ;World is advertised in another ipart of this paper, and is of Vital ;interest to you from an economic ‘standpoint, for in View of pre- lvailing conditions this very ad- !vantageous offer may be with- { drawn at any time. tf ”ME.“ A Eandsoamély' Elia-551.131 33%;: -0. W - - ._w . culation at any scien: Lac 100:1]. Terms g: Canada. $3.75 a. year. postage prepaid. Sold by UWJ‘: n.’:'iC.I?CCtI.‘JdL-’Ift bu. HMJUBOOK on Patents {hunt f. 1:9. (‘friflst avert" for serum patents. l'mcms taken :.i"'C;:“h Mann 8: CO. recezve mega notice, without, ogre. mthq unvonosending a. 9‘- icii‘y mm: :mm o ' ‘ ”Cx‘ ‘On :5 pr“ uha‘ The world Wide war now being waged between practically all the civilized nations and which is the biggest and most terrible in the history of the world. has created interest unparalleled. The de- mands of the public for early and prompt reports of the War happen- ings are such that we have ar: ranged to club The Chronicle with The Toronto World. which will enable the residents of this county to keep in close touch with the happenings _in the war zone. "' _-- -- “ , “Lu LVIJUL LCU on the rampage. The Government forces, under Premier Botha, re- port the situation well in hand, and no anxiety is felt. A few Boer burghers in the Or- ange Free State and the Transvaal have rebelled, and, under the leadership of Christian DeWet and General Beye'r‘e}, are reported an ‘L- â€"‘ A In the east, the Russians con- tinue to advance, and several very strategic points of vantage have been gained by them. Fighting in the war zone contin- ues much the same. In Belgium. where the fiercest fighting is in progress, the Allied line is holding at all points and advancing on some. The situation, from the British standpoint is entirely sat- isfactory. nâ€"â€"â€"â€"v-C‘ VI: \pU'JUuLSO Thomas Sample of HarWich tou’nship Was accidentally killed bv a bullet which his nephew was attempting ,to extract from arifle. Wm. Wylie of Toronto has been appointed inspector of Kingston’s Children’s Aid Society in succes- sion to Rev. A. E. Smart. Eleven men were saved from a watery grave in Lake Michigan on Sunday when the member of a (lllll pronounced in favor of consolidat- ed rural schools. A Woollen firm in Scranton, Pa.. has received an order from the British Government for $500,000 Worth of underwear. The Renfrew Teachers’ In voted $50 to the Red Cross pronounced in favor of cons: ed rural schools. gold and silver in Alas!“ . Madam-e Van'dervelde, wife of the Belgian Minister of State. raised k33,500 in Hamilton for her suffering countrymen. THE WORLD-\VIDE WAR Waiiwrvi payroll of ios of the the front the. fir dIItIOG The. THE WAR i9 step i: Teachers’ Institute member ' bf 21 Dominion Trust :0 In“ on the all the famil... have gone to and