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'5 WEEK ”OCH." Specials c. a: to greats, in“ Oh d lav-ea“ :00? .4 IMIotiOI "a . m I. 05 2 «0-1 a handy b01000.“ * Old mm. a on «aim at 3.0 riday a nd Saturday ACHLAN :ure Brand Meat that arethen given of. m how the balsamic odours find their way by inhalation ”on all the breathing passages“ there allay the inflammflifl C uxmg vou trouble. You vannot possibly m at {row dehcate membranes bv .xrtx «'ther way. Liquid meduuw are merely swallowed 'nt-~ if“? -tomach. P03 0:: duqqr m: the affected tissues 3m rev. we the cause of the :7; Hum; Cough in 3 W8] N ‘cr dawned remedy can. ' itis‘asimph cough that you have been in- clined to ignore, or whether it is. cough (ht: almost seems to bout you by the rack- ‘mg exertion, with aching head and achmg bodyâ€"â€" Us! a box of Peps I!“ take a tablet from its $331. wrapper ; and as it dissolves on the tongue. breathe in the HEALING, ' HETHER 1t1<a sumplo GROCERS Mo'unim: pupils should prepflg M pr 3: nugmnmg of term. nfov'nmtzm as 10 Courses may 5. Bmed from the Principfl. hp Sch...» has a creditable mom m» pad whwh it hopes to linin- | m ch» future. :zrtmm M an algactive Ind ha]- town and goo “comm '0.- omuned at "mane rites. .x. .\. \l. ROBB. B. A.. Priming]. 1: MN \lanSON. Chair-In. "‘ -""""" H “0‘09:th comm LUV n3- thP fullnwgng can”: j .1 .I :anK‘ Matric’uhtion. ‘ f,‘ Entrance to 50mm School. art: "number 0! the 313“ is 8 Uni. My Hmduate and experienced *URHAM HIGH SCHOOL (are is alwuy. dinary ten. Try it. EThursday, love-)0: C, 3'0. ’IP anvor. 30c 3k Durham for (Listowel Standardk 'I‘lw (iovm'nm9nt inspector Of 381‘- agvs was in Listowel this week. He GOVT. GARAGE IRSPBCTOR PAID VISIT TO LISTOWBL Bananas may I)? given to babies early in Um second year. according to Ross. They should be scraped ~‘n that they may be giwn in finely divided particles. Some rumplicatjons. such as strangulation. domnd operation fnr thvir I'Plio‘f. Mrs. H. F. asks: “Arc bananas suitable fnod to giw to a baby two years Old?" A truss is nut wry likoly tn cure a hernia after the patient has alâ€" .taim‘d his growth. Many [movie wi'th hnrnia depend upon well-fitting trusses and manage to gm along without trouble. They probably manage to live in suvh a "131mm that they avoid strain. If you have any disease. or if for any reason, your condition is such that an opm'ation would involw con- siiloralilv risk. it probably should not he undvrtakon. That is. provided lhvro is no immedialv necessity of operating. Old age is also against operation. 'l‘hv most satisfactory trvatmont rnr hm-nia is an operation. A sno- ccssful «moration would free you from tho mwpssity and inconvem imm- nf “waving a truss. It would also» mako' it safer for you to engage m any occupation or physiciul ac- tivity involving strain. (Copyright, 19%, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Treatment of Hernia I.. ll. writes: "I have a hernia that, developed three years ago. Since then I have been wearing a truss. 'l'he hernia never has caused me any trouble except when it started. but I have been advised to have an operation for it. Does a truss ever cure a hernia? Is it dangerous just. to depend on a truss to keep the lump from reming (hm n 2’" Symptoms 0! Heart Disease J. F. D .writes: “For a number of months I have been troubled with an occasional pain in the chest where the heart is located. At times I am afraid that I have something the matter with my heart. What are the symptoms of heart disease?" Reply A lot of worry. perhaps needless, would be saved if you would have Recognising Diphtheria 'l‘hu snrv throat of diphtheria may vasily kw mnfused with less serious wrv thmats. Diphtheria is recog- nizml in the general Sy,mpt0ms the immatinn of a false membrane in From 12.000 to 15,000 people die annually in the United States from diphtheria. Statistics show that al- most all or the. cases which are treated with adequate amounts of antitoxin on the first day of the disease. rerover. The death rate increases with each day’s delay in the administration of antitoxin. So the necessity of an early recognition of this disease in order that elfective treatment may be promptly insti- tulmt. is apparent. By DR. 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. “If. it but better tomorrow we the throat, and the examination of shall call the doctor.” It would be throat GUItUPeS. In some cases no much better to call him to-dayâ€"Ahe mtmbrane ban be seen, but there 15 . 7 a sore throat and :the germs. of first day N that. 80"? thl‘Oat- BY diphtheria are present. One form tomorrow. there may be. no question of crou is di htheria 3 01,3 01‘ about the sore throat being diDh- patchespmay fofm in the thfoat as theritir. A day W1“ have "9““ 103‘. a result of other infections. And. the loss of each day is serious It is among children that diph- m a vase of diphtheria. theria mkpg a hmw mu Ransom. mm .- ”ll/ \\ \\ A’ \\ A: ' . /A Bananas for Babies THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Reply Reply Sore Throat In the hands of a good surgeon the operation is not dangerous. It is often dom‘ under a local anaesthetic. says that anyone repairing cars without a garage liconso to do so, and those who are storing cars without a license are liable to a line of‘850. and that prosecution will follow if this is continued. It. would probably be host to have it removed. This will hp. loss of an operation while the tumor is small. than if you wait until it roaches such a size that its presence is con- siderable of a nuisance. 11.x.writos: “The1eis a lump on UN‘ back of my right shouldoi that a doctor has told me is a. fat tumor. It seems to be gradually getting larger. I have been told that I should. have it taken all. What I want to know isâ€"il‘ the tumor is dangerous and if there is any danger in having it cut off?" Reply 'I‘liesr tumors are not 1cgarilml a§ d: ingowus but they sometimrs grow to considerable size (Bolling out of breath on moderâ€" ato oxortion. a rapid or irregular action of the heart, a tmdency to faint or feel faint, cough and swell- ing of tho ankles are syptoms of heart disease. But all Of these aymptomw may come from other things. After you have been ex- amim-d and the cause of your trouble has hoon «ilotorminod your doctor will toll you what tn do about it. Reply A lot of worry. perhaps needless, would be saved if you would have an rumination. A pain, such as you describe, my be caused by some trouble in the heart itself. Or, it may be duv to something else. The nature or every- sore throat should be determined without (le- lay, particularly in the case of children! The severity of the symptoms are not always in proportion to the seriousness of the disease. On the first rim of the diseaso, diphtheria patients usually do not appear to be in am more danger than those who ham tonsillitis. What appears to he a trivia} sore throat in the begin- ning may prove to he a dangorous case of diphtheria if neglected. It is among children that diph- theiia takes a heavy toll. Between the ages of two and twelve is the period of greatest susceptibility. But is is possible. fox diphtheria to OCCUI earlier than this and older children and adults are often alfected. Has a Fat Tumor “‘11:”le \\ \\\ Rev. C. j. L‘Ofié§."0f Hamilton. preached in tho, Baptist Church on Su‘nday. _ -â€" V â€"- u-v---‘ VI IU.‘ ‘l““0 Marriedâ€"«At the Baptist parson- age, Fleslierton, on Monday, Novem- ber 3, by the Revs. A. J. Preston and E. J. Loney. Mr. James H. Hales 0f Flesherton to Miss Alice. McMullen, youngest (laughter of Mr. J. L. Mc- Mullen, J.P., and the late Mrs. Me.- Mullen. Ceylon. The esteemed young couple will reside at Ceylon and we join their friends in good wishes for prosperity. Mr. w. E. 's'bli'uiééiie 'or Sena/fifth visited his unclv. Mr. (l. Mitchell part of last. week. zarrl to Durham Hospital on Manda} for an operation on her hand and the patient rptut-pedhome with him. It- -â€" Owihg t0 the dry weather and high winds 3 bad bush fire has been The funeral by motor of the late Mr. Calvin Boyce to Fleshenton cemetery last week was largely at- tended. At the service held at the house Rev. J. Harrower and Rev. A. J. Preston took part. The latter re- turned from a convention in London just in time to assist at the obse- quies. He returned that night to London in his car. The nail bearers were George and Joseph Snell, Calvin Russell and Lewis Boyce and Alex. Englis. Beautiful tributes were given by the family and friends Miss Lillian Buchanan is visiting at Chesley. Mr. Charles Pye and Mr. J. Hamil- ton of Clarksburg. made a short visit with friends here last week. , _ â€"â€"â€"vvw Miss Vera Lever is spending a few days with friends in Owen Sound. Mrs. W. J. Lever of Owen Sound is visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. John Cairns and children of MeTier are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Cairns and other relatives this week. Mrs. Cairns attended the funeral of her grandmother at Meaford last week. Mr. W. H. Bunt was called to Tor- onto last week by the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. J. Howard, who was buried at Woodhridge on Fri- day. Mr. Bum remained to spend a few days with his brother and sisters. Mrs. W. Moore spent the past week with friends in Toronto and re- turned _h_ome_on Monday. over the week-end visiting Mrs. Henry’s sister, Miss Pentland, who with others, was injured in a bad motor accident. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dusen of Toronto, spent the week-end with his_mother here. Mrs. W. Wilcock went to Toronto on Monday to attend the funeral of a niece. Mrs. W». J. Boyd and son Reg. motored to Toronto on Sat.urdo.Â¥l for a week-end visit with her dang from.visitin.g her daughter at Lions Head. ency? The man with a good bank balance 18 always ready for the Enough to pay a doctor in case of sudden illneasin your family? Enough to make a pay- ment on a home should you be offered a bargain 7 Enough to take advantage of a sudden business opportunity 7 ent time? OPPORTUNITY OW much money have you “put by” at the pres- Durham Branch - j. A. Rowland. Manner cum“mmmormmoounrun kappa. Manamlocacopy. m DURHAM CHRONICLE uv-Ihwt‘ Mr. Joseph Morrison of Calling- wood, spent a few days with his former school mates. Miss Alma Robinson visted over the week-end with her friend, Miss Myl'llo Mortley. Edge Hill Literary Society held a social evening in the school on Thursday evening last. It took the. form of a Hallow’een social. Games, contests, impromptu speeches, reci- tations, etc., were enjoyed by all. Miss McPhail was present and made a short address arid also fii‘iéééhâ€"técvi the medals which were awarded Edge Hill Sunday School closed for this season on Sunday. The atten- dance this year has been very good. The children received their usual treat of candies. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie, Miss Jame Ritchie and Mr. John C. Ritchie visited the former’s nephew, Mr. W. C. Ritchie, Holland, on Sunday. There is very little ploughing done yet, much less than is usual at Nov- ember. Edge Hill. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Mary Glencross visited Mrs. -â€"-- (nee Miss Nettie Stewart,) at Ripley last week. unvmg a Ford car returning from religious service at Proton station. The Dodge was brought to the Mo- Tavish garage here and needed ex- tensive repairs, but we have not learned to what extent the Ford was damaged, There are, of course. objm-tions. Some showmen do not. him to haw the weaknesses of their stock ox- posed in public. Somv judge‘s find it difficult to put their l‘l’aSODS inm satisfactory words on Man spur 0f the As it is, even the experienced ob.- server is often at sea, and the green onlooker, left to guess at the “why” of placings, is quite likely to guess wrong. Press conunent on the classes and the judging is necessarily based, in most cases, upon the reporter’s opinion, not the judge’s. In any case, press comment comes after the animals have left the ring and [‘0- membrance has been obscured by later classes. A pronouncement by the judge While the class is slill lined up would probably make a greater impression. This seems, punning aside, to he a very reasonable proceeding. There are, or should be, at every show numbers 01‘ farmers and stockmcn whose object is to learn from the judging. An explanation of consid- enations affecting the decision would make learning a much easier matter. GIVING 38180.8 (Meaford Express} . At the recent Winter Fair at Brandon one of the judges had a hard task in placing a class of market steers. When he at last awarded the ribbons he turned to the crowd at the ringside and gave his reasons for the placing. Firth. mm: a meeting me hold and the Literary Society organ- ized for mother yenr with the fol- lowing oil'icers: President. H. H. Mnbofid; Vice.-Pres., Clarence Robinson; Secy-Treu. Miss Ethey Anderson; Committee. Mrs. Ernest Greenwood, W. G. 'Firth, W. J. Ritchie; Director, John G. Firth. It is intended to hold meetings every two weeks, the first meeting being on Friday November it. when a debate will bflut o‘n Edge my Literary Soqiqty to Mrs. use uul Literary society to Mrs. @931. Greenwood and Mr. W. G. Thankful. Ever Thtnkful! moment. The judgilm sctwdulvs are so cmwdod at large fairs that them is little or no (,5an In spare for ex- planations. These are legitimate objections m the plan the quvstion is whether thvy aro sufl'icivnt to out- weigh the advmllagvs. They can unly b9 chidml by nxlwrimvnt. What show will try it out? Mcmv meow ."-In. 3. u. 001.31.“. 24 Uni-eke sum, Hulifnx. Non 8006;. irro lu}withpdmudhomnnd cool notdoopnighu. [loaned-bout Lydia E. Pinkhnm'u Vopubk Com- pound by mdlng the hem in the newmpcu and tried um I wanted togetbotmr. [Inn ”good mult- fromitmdlfoelalotwwnm not troubled with and: bud badmin- u I used to be and an mom regain. lam guiningin weightlllthodmeuul {tell my_ fnendgyhutkbdof ”fich- Halihx. Non Booth-“I unam- P’E‘WJ'UQL'.“ .5“! W I an tilting. You m, no. ”I.“ u u bel to othen.’ -Iu. JAI- RACBO, x 12. Dublin. Ohm. ASA TIIIS HALIFAX NURSE CouldNotSIupN'cllh Dublin. Opal-i9. â€"-“1 ya yak and 210' 8.