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Durham people who bought the simple mixture of buckthorn bark glycerine, etc., known as Adlcxxi- k3. are surprised at the INSTANT effect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is so complete a bowel cleanser that it is used suc- cessfully in appendicitis. Adler-i- k3 acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL re- lieves almost ANY CASE of con- stipation sour or gassy stomach. A'ONE MINUTE after you take it f f‘the gasses rumble and pass out. ‘7 ‘SM’acIal-lane 8: '00. i2! as 316 ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL SURPRISES MANY F01" full particulars consult G T R. Wicket Agents 0v write ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Good going June 30th and July lst. Return limit July 2nd, 1915. Return tickets will be sold between all stations in Canada. east of Port Arthur. Se- cure your tickets early at Grand Trunk ticket offices. Good going \Vednezduy“ and T111118- (115?. June .Smh and July‘ lsc. 1°etu1n limit hiday, Julv 211d 1915' >. Good n'ning 111111 sday. Juiv 1:, t. 19- [11111 limit Thmsd.1v,Julv 18:. IEIT). PLANING MILLS p. 6.46 “ Allan Park 12.22 10.04 6.37 “ Hanover 12.33 10.14 6.28 ” Maple Hill " 12.40 10.22 6 15 " \Valkerton 10.12.55 10.35 IACFARLANE.’ - Town Agent DOMINION DAY Trains will an ive and depart as fol ows. until fur the: notice: -- P.M AH“. AJI. P.M 8.10 11.10 .u‘. Toronto Lv. 7.45 5.25 4. 3.3 7. 40 Lv.Saugeen J. “ 11.30 9.13 4. 20 7.25 “ Priceville “ 11.42 9.24 4.10 7.15 ‘ Glen “ 11.52 9.31 4.00 7.11‘31cW'illiams“ 11.56 9 Dist. Pass. Agent. Toronto XV. Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3:1. J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 Canadian Pacific Railway ' Time Table DOMINION DAY Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Trains leave Duzham at I. 05 a m , and 3. 45 p. m. ‘Trains arnve at Durham at ll.20a.m. 2.30 p.m., ‘nd 5.45 pm. EVERY AY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. T. Bell. C. E. Homing, G. P. Agent D.P. Agent, M on tre z Toronto. J. TOW’X R. Depot Agent \V. CALDER, Town Agent The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Good going and retuming July lst only. EXCURSION FARES Single Fare Pacific Coast Tours Fare and 0ne=Third At Low Fares, Including "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS” Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To June 24,. 1915. Fare and One-Third â€" and all kinds of â€" House Fittings SASH,DOORS Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE (Minimum charge 2 Single Fare can. HORNING. Durham Allan Park Hanover 12.33 10.14 Maple Hill " 12.40 10.22 \Valkerton Ar.l2.55 10.35 ONTARIO 11.42 11.52 11.56 _ vâ€"râ€"vwâ€"w' has treated 7,345 patiefits during ghe pa§t year. During the same per- A broadening of the scope or the mission work among the fishermen of Labrador was indicated in the an- nual report of the International Gren- fell Association recently issued. The mission, together with the hospitals, L-.. A - A. T. Charron. who has recently been appointed chief chemist for the Department of Agriculture of the Province of Quebec and who will henceforth reside at St. Hyacinthe, Que., was one of the leading chemists of the Government at Ottawa and a brilliant graduate of Ottawa Unite“- sity. For some time past he has been secretary-treasurer of the syn- dicate publishing Le Droit. He is also president of the French-Cana- dian Educational Association of On- tario and has been president of the Monument National, of Ottawa. ]692 and in Philadelphia in 1693. In 1789. when the federal government went into operation. the number of oflices in the thirteen states was only about seventy-flveâ€"New York Amer- a regular heart-tc-heart talk with the valued employe referred to. But he says that pretty near all his pri- vate business worries were forgotten in the turmoil of the bustling job at .Valcartier. The troop trains kept pouring into camp from all over Canada, and invariably just before all their efforts could manage to per- fect reception arrangements. “1 re- imember that we had a breathing- ;spell just before the 48th Highland- ’ers arrived, and with several other softlcers I was awaiting Col. Currie‘s ‘appearance on the scene. The pip- 5ers had passed us on the swing, and .the brave boys in kilts themselves, ‘ and we officers were moving to head- quarters again, when to my astonish- ment (and that of the staff with me) I heard: “Hello, Mr. , how’s things?" Perched aloft on top of a Supply wagon there was my big, jolly, husky chap from Toronto that I had been so anxious to keep on. I thougi t I should sink through the huckleberry bushes. "Hello, Mr. Pastel Service. The beginning of the postal service in what is now the United States dates from 1639. When a house in Boston was employed for the receipt of letters for and from the old world. In 1672 the government of New York colony established a post to go monthly from New York to Boston. A general post- omce was established in Virginia in 9’ . it sounded so famiiliar a greeting, and yet so unfamiliar down here in the shadow of the war cloud. To Broaden Di. Grenfell’s “'ork. on the retired list. He had beeh summoned by the Militia Depart- ment to report at Valeartier to a5§ist in the preparations for receiVing the first continf'ent. He was to leave that night, but he made time to have The (‘olonel and the Recruit. A prominent business man of King street west, Toronto. tells how the financial stringency has unavoidably urged curtailments in several de- partments in his factory. He even had to call in'certain men and ear plain how they must be laid off until times got better. Oneâ€"a big, husky hand, whose skill in his line was such that he did not want to lose himâ€"was offered other work at slightly reduced money if he would stay till business got better again. The business man is also a colonel Orleans, a constriction of the vastf'c channel narrows it to less than 3.1; mile, with the green heights of Point; .1 Levis on one side, and on the other ‘ the 'cliffs of Quebec. Here, a smallie stream, the St. Charles, enters the 0 St. Lawrence, and in the angle beJ twixt them rises the promontory, on ' two sides a natural fortress. Be-, tween the cliffs and the river lay agl< strand covered with walnuts and. other trees. From this strand, by a G rough passage gullied downwardl from the place where Prescott Gategt‘ now (1865) guards the way, soneIC might climb the heights to the 2] broken plateau above, now burdenedl with its pofidorous‘ ioud 0f Chur,cheS.! iconvents, dwellings, ramparts, .aL‘dlaj ,batteries. Thence by a gradual as-gC' ‘cent, the rock sloped upward to itsiit highest summit, Cape Diamond“;r looking down on the St. Lawrence from a height of three hundred and fifty feet. Here the citadel now,:11 stands; then the sun fell on the bald F u: rock, decked here and there with? mosses and lichens. Two centuries If D! and a half have quickened the soli-Em tude with swarming life, covered the ' sh deep bosom of the river with barge ' dc and steamer and gliding sail, and ' reared cities and villages on the site! ‘ of forests: but nothing can destroy “’ the surpassing grandeur of the t" scene.” +01 l “Above the point of thewlsland of? t l “Champlain spread his sails, and again held his course up the St. Lawrence. Far to the south, in sun and shadow, slumbered the woody mountains whence fell the countless Springs of the St. John, behind ten- antless shores, now white with glim- mering villagesâ€"La Chenai e, Gran- ville, Kamouraska, St. Roche, St. Jean, \incelot, Berthier. But on the serts. its sway, crowding to the river’s verge its walls, domes and towers of granite; and to this hour its solitude is scarcely broken. Were Citadel Now Stands “’88 Formerly a Bald Rock. In his masterly sketch of Quebec and its origin in 1603 Parkman touches on what for the visitor to- dayâ€"fifty years since he wroteâ€"is still the most striking feature of the situation of both Montreal and Que- bec; namely, that these cities, one of them at least the very glass of modern progress, seem to Stand in a romantic and beautiful setting of primeval forests and rocky uplands. Parkman says: FORTIFICATIOXS OF QUEBEC. A Brilliant Chemist. a“ ‘31-4'" “ ' Since August last the Govern- mcnt had given the \var its al- most undivided attention. The ' ' few months had been very great. No .v with Zbetter organization and .vith the {favorable readjustment vvhich had 'taken place in economic condi- tions the daily task was rot so jarduous. It was a great source 'of satisfaction that the strain ‘u'pon finance and commerce had? been borne so well. This year’s crop and our export manufactures should give Canada a great trade balance in her favor. 1v seen that they were altogether inadequate. Just as they .had blocked the Naval Bill which iwould long since have added three super dreadnoughts to the naval forces of the Empire so they had endeavored to block the Minister in preparing the mi- litia of Canada for the great em- ergency which was so soon to come upon it. In all their actions they had displayed a wilful and perverse blindness which has re-1 suite-:1 greatly to the detriment of 1 the Empire in the day of trial. In ‘ this the Liberal leaders did not represent any substantial sectionl of the Canadian people. but only: themselves and their deep resent- . ment for loss of power. This was; the key of the policy which they have maintained since the out- break of the war to hamper, em- barrass, and misrepresent the ac- tions of the Government upon every occasion and by all means ;. o O I ‘ in their power. P m- During its term of office the Government had increased the expenditure upon such services as post offices, rural mail delivery. parcel post, deveIOpment of ports and harborsw and especially in the promotion of agriculture. The expenditures of the Department of Militia prior to the war had been fiercely assailed by the op- position although it is now clear- J This is one of the results of the railway policies of the men who now cry out for economy and seek 10 fasten upon the Govern- ment the blame for expenditure which is a direct and unavoidable legacy from themselves. Continued from page i For the best sheep of :1 meg}- ium u ooled breed raised in Coun- tv of Grey and shown by an ama- teur exhibitor resident of tho County of Grey. lst $10, 2nfi $5. As many as possible shoul'i make an effort to secure one or more of these pxizés and thus ad- vertigo the stock of the countv and for themselves as well. For further information write T. H. Binnie. Priceville, or H. C Duff M..Xkdale. For the best steer or h£ifer- nnv beef breed. 2 39315 of age or under. lst 43:25, 2nd $15. Th-es+ 3mizes are Open onlv to exhibits ‘raised in the County of G19» and 'shown by amateur cxhihi tms resi- ‘dent of the County of Crrm'. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION For the best sheep of a long:- woolEd breed. raised in the Conn. tv oi Grey and shown by an amn- teur exhibitor resident of the County of Grey. lst $10. 2nd “~43. County, shown by amateur exhib itor, resident of the County of Grey, lslt '25. 2nd $15. For the past two years the Grey County Board of Agriculture have, by the generosity of the County Councilubeen able to of- fer prizes for the Winter Fair for live stock raised and owned by .3 resident of this county. In 1913 the prizes totalled $100 and of this amount $40 were claimed as prizâ€" es. Last winter the Board were :able to supplement the grant of :the County Council and make the ’totul prizes offered amount to 53150. More than half of this i'amount was claimed and the gBoard feels that in justice to Ethose who would like to exhibit ithis year that the prizes be "the ;same as they were last year. It iwill be noticed that these prizes lare only for amateurs, therefore those who have won money in open competition at any of our large fairs will be barred from; winning these prize-s. This should] encourage as many as possible of' our younger men to show at this year’s Winter Fair. 3 l County of Grey. Prizes, lst 325. 2nd $15. . , 3. ' ’ . , F01 tile best geldmg, or mare am' draught breed. raised in Grev For the best stallion, raised in Grev County. shown by an ama teur exhibitor, resident of the The prizes offered are as fol- lows: SPECIAL PRIZES AT GUELPH FOR GREY COUNTY FARMERS Of the Don}- Together with the creameries, public sales of live stock have proved them- selves most dangerous agents in Spreading foot and mouth disease. In Indiana and Michigan the state author- ities absolutely prohibited the holding of such sales in or adjacent to areas )vhere the disease existed. The spread of the contagion in other states where this prohibition was not enforced shows the value 01' the precaution, but it requires strong and determined ac- tion on the part, of. _ the local authori- L8-â€" jing one. Previous epidemics have been Estamped out. and there is no reason to isuppose that this one will not be. Tu- berculosis, however. is a permanent menace. Its symptoms are not so im- mediately noticeable, and it is there- fore more difficult to trace the origin of the infection. but there is no doubt that it is frequently disseminated in skimmilk in the same way that the foot and mouth disease was in the in- stances described. From such experiences live stock authorities are more than ever con- vinced that skimmilk should invariably be sterilized. The danger from the foot and mouth disease is, of course, a pass- f In only a very few cases was there ‘ any attempt to conceal the existence of the diseaseâ€"in fact, public opinion 'was so strongly against this that it was practically impossible to do so. In one instance a man fed some skim- ! milk from a creamery to a calf, which ilater developed foot and mouth dis- ease. It occurred to him to kill the ' calf and say nothing about the mat- , tor. The neighbors, however, obtained ' some inkling of the facts and notified the authorities. After he had been forced to admit that he had killed the calf the body was dug up and unmis- takable marks of the disease found upon it. Within two weeks all the rest of the herd was infected and had to be killed. In addition, the owner was fined $20 or so for breaking the quarantine regulations. The sentiment of the whole community, it should be i noted, was against him. I The people not only observed the lquarantine regulations. but they did i all in their power to expedite the work 3 of slaughter. In many cases they had i the ditches in which the animals were [I to be buried dog and waiting for the i killing gangs. As a rule. no objection . was taken to the appraiser’s valuation 'of the condemned stock. which is the more surprising in view of the fact that so little was generally known of the seriousness of the disease. The farmers did not want to part with their stock. They saw that the sore mouths and feet grew better, and they had had no experience with the after elfects of the pestilence-the constant aborting, the failure to produce milk, the ability to disseminate disease months after the visible symptoms had disappeared. Nevertheless they accepted the situation, helping instead of hindering. Indiana and Michigan are cited as instances of the importance in this res. in great measure°upon the Willingness of the people to submit to the neces- sary restrictions. state officials, but of farmers and stockmen themselves. Where this co- operation has been most in evidence progress in the eradication of the dis- ease has been most rapid. The federal authorities have of course control over the movement of live stock in inter- state commerce only. The local quar- antines are established and enforced by the state. Their efficiency depends BARN PI‘ EPARED FOR FUMIGATION‘. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. :4ch my” ##O§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§§§§§§§§ OQOQQQOOOOQOQOOOOOOONQM I fyo Iiwant good heavy nixed feed trv “Chieftain Corn Feed” it gives wood satisfh We have a good stock of Corn and Ground Feed on hand, that we are selling: in ton lots at the .L'._11_ ° Opposite the Old Stand Special Reduction Sale '_â€"- -‘JV‘J following prices : American Corn, per 1'00 "05. $i.60 Chieftain Corn Feed.per ton$30 oo Oats Shorts, per ton ...... $30.00 Special prices in over five ton lots Intending purchases may rest assured of getting even better bargains than we offered last spring. A trial order will convince you. Come in and ask for prices. In order to reduce our general stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Mades, Blankets, Sheeting etc., we have decided to make a Special Reduction on Everything in stock. starting on PHONES SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915 We Are In the Oatmeal Millers Market for Any Quantity of Oats :u reea try our good satisfaction 4 and 26 Durham; Ontario 2m: