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It huu W: h thoroughly mippod [p the following cm: lnmor Matriculation. {-intrance to Norm) School. nember of the Shfl is a Uni- Graduate and experienced mg pupils should prepare to beginning of_tarm. from the Pr'mcipat. 'hml has a creditable record 1st which it hopes to main- ne future. m m an attractive and hul- n and good accommodation aned at reasanabte ntea M. mum. B. .-\.. Principal. \' SMRRISIW, Chairman lontinued on Page 3) 37% blots sup sick hood“ D biliooo ”no.9. “no no the aluminum. m you fool lino. lMHh'IfI-hfl.’ Ilo' rham, Ont. Auutm b‘ DRUG BT01“; n Separator Only h» Llstwr Company at. , money to buy ”- >eat Ihix‘ offer after 08‘.- 3purator< have not b.“ '00 Kleinttes in daily II”- E SHOP -priccd heating system. ue. sketch plan forms, died without oblinting time to make plans for at 1 air-tight er in bUl‘o Left 0! Edge M HIGH SCHOOL N I GETâ€" 1y, October 23, ‘~ [min-i “'0‘?” jllSt a m ”I" IIH‘H. but were M 'm-vpnu: order. ”O ,m. ., as runwared vim NM .wnnrs scale now Machinist Etc. Alright By DB. W. J. SCHOLES (Note 8 Dr. Scholes will answer such health questions in these columns as will be of interest to others and permissible in public print. ..Personal questions will be answered only when accompanied by self-addressed and stamped envelope. Address Dr. W. J. Scholes, in care of The Durham Chronicle. It is estimated that 12,000 deaths one and increase his resistance. But occur each year in the I'nited States dress for It! as the result of bronchitis and its Right Clothing Important complications. SO the COMO“ CO“! By shivering through 8 cold {all stands well up in the list of the afternoon while you are watching a causes of death and should be taken football game you {probably lower more seriously than it usually is. your resistance instead of raising it. While colds are due to infection, there are certain other factors which seem to act as predisposing causes. Among these are prolonged exposure to cold. getting wet and chilled. and breathing air that is too dry. overheated or impure. Dur- im: the changeable weather of fall and spring. and during those seasons when we. spend much time indoors, mlols aro most prevalent. l-le‘orts at prevention should begin during tlw {all and should include nmasurc-s to protect oursolvos a- gainst unfavorable weathor condi- tions as well as take: care to make indoor conditions as healthful as pt‘DSSiblv. l'nless the weather is too disagreeable. spending as much time as possible out of doors in the fall, “into-r and spring helps to harden Painting L. H. S. wristos : “My sistvr. who is: nim-tm‘n yi-ars old. faints wry eas- ily. \Mliilo she has never been real atrong. S'IP spams to be in fairly good lwaltli. What I want to know is what makes anyono faint so easily?" Reply 'l‘lw immmliazto cans». of fainting is an anomila of the brain llllt‘ to 3mm tnmporary woaknoss in the action of tho hoart. 'l‘lm weakness of tho lwarl. action may bo caused by vmotion. by some abnormal condition in the limrt. itswlf or by somn disturbanco nlsvwlmrn in the body. Attacks of What looks like ordinary fainting may orrur lliko some forms of opill- opsy, Ham your sistm' anminml to find nut if she is anemic. has any func- tmnal or organic dispasc-s M the lmart. or has any disturbanu- visuâ€" wlwrv in tho body. If ”mew can be l'lllml out~ she must Nlucatv lwrsolf In haw bottom control nf hm' mmâ€" twm. Emotinn is a. very froqm'nt rams» uf fainting in the ynnng. it. A. B. writes : "I have bvvn tI'I'Iu- mu! with I'I'pnatm’l crops of boils. I lIrm- hail snmral on the back of the HI" k. Ulli‘ 0n my cheek and snmn (In Ill) IIInIs nnar "l0 \\ rists. Nothing that l haw tried swims to '10“) m0 n 3.:I-t rid of them. Is there anything I van dc) to knep them from I-nming?" Reply You IIII not stain just what ynu haw done in your (‘n‘Ol‘tfi to cure VHIH' boils. Haw \nur III‘IIIIII vxaminml to had mt If It cIIIItaIIIs any sugar. \xoid rating {nods that. mmtain tun much starch or sugar. v ice.” pleake.” The less important he is, (he more m-mgamly hp can say: "A little scr~ Another good endurance test. is to have your wife’s people drop no for three weeks. \sbonh;m‘m prone to develop wlwrc the skin is irritated. try to Keep your skin cloan by using .Io-nty of soap and water. flifldly. can)» a, 1m (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘Some Cold Preventives Curing Bails By shivering through a cold {all afternoon while you are watching a football game you {probably lower your resistance instead of raising it. You should wear an overcoat or sun‘icient wraps. Over dressing while indoors also makes you more susceptible to a chilling when you go out into the cold air. Remove your overcoat or outdoor wraps while you are attending indoor anh- usemen‘ls or athletic contests. Houses and buildings should be well ventilated and comfortably warm, and the air should contain sulTicient moisture. Much can be done to prevent spreading the germs of colds and pneumonia by covering the nose and mouth with a handkerchief when it is necessary to sneeze or cough. All of this is ola, but it should b0 recalled at the time of year when colds and pneumonia bngin to be more prevalent. Bo carom] not to contaminate the skin with the pus from boils which are discharging. amid such irritation. C. (l. R. writes : “I have something on my face that a doctor hero. says is a skin cancer. There is a man here who claims to he able to cure skin cancers with a medicine that he makes. Is there any medicine that will (it) this?" Reply Uintmenis containing arsenic and zine eomqnmnds. and solutions of nitrate of mercury have been used for this purpose. They all act. as wusties. but cannot be called cures. 'l‘hu acvuptml mothods of trvating cancor arv surgm'y, thv X-ray and midi-um. It would $00!“ t0 [)0 fully to per- mit anyom- to uxmrimcnt on you with an unknown mmlicinv. The usual men” is lass of valuablv tinw. own if positive harm clues nut re- sult. Prllat'v yoursvlf in the carp of 801110 I'vputablc clm'tm' wlm will 410 some: thing which experience has shown tn he of hvnvlit. C. H. F. asks : “Is imlinv as good as any antisoptir to put nn wounds?" Reply ’l‘incturv uf iodine is a gum] anti- svptic. But remember that the. prop-- m- oaro of wounds omen involvns more than the applkratinn Hf an an- tiseptic on the surface. Frequeutly “heal. prostration" is a polite way of saying the liquor was rotten. wil- Sonic wounds arc dangorous on account of their nature and location, am well as the rircnmflancos undcr which they occur. W'ounds of any sizn or depth, stab or puncturccl wounds. and those in which thcrc may be dirt or other t’orcign matter, are best troatcd by a physician. Pity the poor. In escaping from prison it is much harder to use a file than a lawyer. Avoid all quavks and nostrums. Antiseptics For Woums Cancer Cures Mr McCamus, the new principal of the W’alkerton High school, also said a few words. The Thursday evening entertain- ment consisted of a travellogue on the overseas trip of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, giv- en by Mr. William McDonald, ex- M .P.P., of Chesley. About one hund- red lantern views were shown, and it drew a very good sized audience who were highly pleased with the entertainment. Musical numbers were given by the Hanover High school orchestra, Miss Agnes Hume of Ayton, and the local Victoria Quartette, comprising Messrs. J. A. Magee, Charles Kobe, E. F. and Ol'if- ton Graft. Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert of St. James Anglican church and Rev. C. Harris of the Baptist church conducted the devotional services, and Mr. J. W. Firth, B.A., of the Toronto Normal school, featured the Friday morning sessions with two addresses. In- troduced by Mr. J. A. Magee, prin- cipal of the Hanover public school, as “plain Joe Firth“ of Edge Hill, a former school-mate of Mr. Magee’s at' Owen Sound High school, Mr. Firth commented on the absence of such stalwarts of the South Grey Institute as Reid, Ramage. Irwin, Dixon and Campbell, but they still have John A. Gnaham, and Mr. Firth was one of his pupils and any pro- gress he may have made was due to Mr. Graham. He congratulated Hanover on its commodious and well appointed new High school: Intellectual pro- gress was one of the signs of the times. and Dr. Cody had said there were 60,000 students in the secon~ dary schools. While science was his hobby, M'r. Firth took difl'erent subjects for his addresses. Speaking of Wordsworth “the Nature Poet,” he said this was not a poet-reading age and we could not quote long passages of Burns, Scott or Wordsworth as our fathers More \ than a Million 3 Month! In the dullest month of sages than 111 the same period of 1923. Long Distance messages in Ontario and Quebec now average over 35,000 a day- over a million a month. In 10 years, Bell telephones in service have increased over 115%. Naturally, every new sub- scriber adds to the value of YOUR telephone. The field of its usefulness grows always bigger. Todayâ€"how many sates can you make byLong Distance? Continued from page 2. THI'RSDAY EVENING Eachmsubocfiboroddntofic valuedYOUR Telephone FRIDAY MORNING THE DURHAM CHRONICLE di d.but Mordsworth’s “Lucy Gray,” “We Are Seven,” and “Fideliw” were wonderful works. He traced ’inrdswurth’s history; how N French literaturcs influenced him, how he was what we w0uld call a Bolshevist. but he was a stern. sient man, coming from an intellec- tual family, and lived almost as a recluse. He told of how Words- worth wrote “She was a phantom of del-ight’ in honor of his wife, and “To a warrior” in honor of a brother drowned at sea. His poems did not sell well, particularly when he needed money. ‘Micheal‘ was one of his best works. Wordsworth believed that poetry was not a jingle was ryhmes but was made up of thought and spirit. In criticiz- ing Scott’s poetry with reference to Nature, Wordsworth said: “Nature does not allow inventory to be made of her charms! He should have left his pencil behind and gone forth in a meditative spirit and on an alter, day he should have emboded in verse not all he had noted but what he had remembered of the scenes and then presented us with the soul and not the more visual aspect of it.” Mr. Firth thought the above criticism might be applied to present-day authors. Inspector M'cCool then gave a very. fine talk on “The Teacher as a Philosopher,” and Mr. Firth folow- ed on with his~~second address “The Natural history of Ponds and of Streams," in which he urged teach.- ers to study this subject. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Miss Jesie Long of Walkerton gave a fine paper on “The Teaching of History” and Mr. W. J. Messen- ger 0f Markdale also spoke splend- idly on “Aids in Teaching History," Mr. Robt. Wright, principal of the Dundalk 11.8., in a few words, re- minded the teachers that they would “reap if they faint not." and con- gratulated Hanover on the fine new High Schmfl. Mr. R. J. Hhmilton of Hanover spoke briefly on school matters and urged close co-Operatilon between the school and the home Witrton en “The Prepnmtion of the Entrance Candidntes," but they withdrew their papers as the hour wns gating hie. The South (tres President‘s address by J. A. Mngee was not heard {or the same reason. Mr. H. M. Ermel of Neusiadt mad! only a few extracts from a splendid report of the O.E.A. convention. OFFICERS ELEGI‘ED East Bruce President. Mr. H. Belagh, Mild- may; Vice-Pres, Miss M. Gordon of Hepwortb; Sec-Tress, Mr. Harvey Alton of Wkerwn; O.E.A. delegates Miss Boss of Waikerbon and Miss Esplen of Allenford. They meet in Walkerton next year. Women's Teacher Federation-â€" Presiden, Miss H. Bierwor-h, Elm- wood; Vice Pres., Miss M. Ross of Walkermn; Sec-Tress, Miss Z. Miller of Walkerton. South Grey President, E. A. Ruttie of Dun- dalk; Vice-Pres, Miss A. Fottas; Sew-Tress” John A. Graham of Durham; Managing 00:11., Miss Sar- jeant, Miss M0043er and J. A. Graham; Resolution Com, A. J. Stewart, Miss Fursman. Miss Wein- ert and Mrs. Frost; Auditors, Miss Park and E. R. Schutz; O.E.A. dele- gates, J. A. Magee and J. A Graham. They are to meet in Dundalk next year. Men's Federationâ€"l’n'os., .l. A. Magee of Hanover; Sect-Twas" .l. A. Graham of Durham. Women’s Federationâ€"Pres. Miss Armeta McKechnie of Durham; Vice Pres, Miss Edna Browning of Dur- ham; Sec.'l‘reas., Miss Pauline Mos- serschmidt of Hanover. The grasshopper may be less re- spectable than the ant but he bats higher as a pedestrian. Too frequent atriotism is some- thing that attac 8 you after you‘re too old to fight. FULL OF ABIIES ANII PAINS TmMothuFoundR-H by Tuking Lydia E. Pinkhun's Vagahhle Compound ‘l‘oconto. Onmrio. -“l hue found Lydiq E. W’- Vegemph_ Cyn- ' noplcndidnodficineioukebofm mm confinemt. A null book was putin doucnodpyud ’ L dqu. 'I mailman.- nottodutdl wollatthotima [went and‘oubottloofv tubkCompound right «my. I soon to notice. m upland“ for constipation. You we welcome tantalum if you thlnk It will help an ouc."â€"Iu. [inn Wmooo,” SmenTomnm. Ontario. The expectant mother invite if in consider: carefully club state-lam of Mrs. Westwood. It in butane of I as may. allfielling the tune storyâ€" Man: A few habits, good and had. done up in a skin. Job was lucky at that. llo wasn‘t on the stand where a lawyer could hulldoze him. l’nloss ynu leave a flivwr beside- tlm road you never realize how many people need the parts. many. an telling me an ficid results. LyQig E. Pinkiuufl Y. Lydia E. Pinkhem'ov able Coin- poun'd u «milked-p for nee dur- ing thin period rienoe of other women who hove found this medicine 3 blessing is pgoof of its mt Ina-it. Why nit try'it now