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ts, 5 lbs. 25:. VERY WEEK KIERS md Hogs *R "if :ea LAN shc. 01110 H LAN Durh Abm. Durham lll uh? know hn [ll-“II. un dry-â€" {aisms "”th like In»!!! spld hair? .156 6 bars 1m .l My. Ion-bar 37. ”it Symptoms Often Absent It is unfortunatv that. Imny in- h-rnnl cancers an- nut suspected during: tlH-ir Pill'ly stalgvs. Symp- tnms' may tw. absent until tlm work- A ...I'.- -....I 't"lll ' I Ivv :ng of ammo organ is intm‘fm'ml with unknown and nnnsmal me" with. But. vague zulmc-nts occur- of twatmnnt. (Copyright, 1921., by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Be Puts Gas into the Stomach ll. 6. B. writes: “I am often trou- bled will: gas on the stomach. 0n the :uh'ure of one of my neighbors, I have been taking baking soda and vinegar and seem to get some re- lief. Is this: at goml remedy?" Reply Among the products formed by the alter-action of baking soda and vinegar is can-hon dioxide, 3 gas. 80* if you do not have an uncomfortable amount of gas in your stomach be- ‘$ fore taking this "mu-e, there is a good eham'e that. you will after. If you put the soda and vinegar together before you take them. you may swallow the (salmon dioxide gas. "If you swallow the smlu and vimeâ€" gar separately, they will inter-art. in your ~alomacll to form gas. I ..--.‘ _""II 'G‘II-m-â€"-- 'I‘Im runway is not. a guml nun. Mm! nut just what, the trouble is. The wnsatinn that. you assume to tw. mused by gas, may arise: frum some: other disturbance. Your habits may ho faulty. You may "swallnw air.“ Your diet may contain too much sugar and starch. Reply Freezing with carbon dioxide or liquid air, is highly recommended by leading skin specialists. Radium has given excellent results. Surgery, the Xâ€"ray and elemrolysis have 3190 been used. If your doclor does not. do this kind of work, he will be glad to ma... mu to some skin specialist. IOIBY WASTE!) Friend-«So glad you got. your diâ€" mrco, dnar. Avtressâ€"Nes. But not. a word in Hm pa;mrs-â€"they’ve no room for anything but this stupid election . I might M we“ never have had it!“ Punch (Lnndonj . VUu ........ _ Nest to let, the doctor who has By DR. W. J. SCHOLES ring in ‘thv abdominal or pelvic urâ€" gans should lead one to search for the cause. In the course of his examination, the physician may wish to remove a small piece of biasuo so that a mi- cruscupic examination can be made, This is often extremely necessary for an mu‘ly diagnoms. Slll'gl‘l'y. tht'. X-ray and radium arr tlir arropteil means of treating ‘illlt't'l'. 'l‘lu- method of trcatmvm. tn lw usml in any individual case is tiltltt'l'llllllml by the location, vx- trnt and nature of the guwth. and is lwsl. decided by the physician 0!“ surmmn wlm is treating the uasr. l"rmn tlu' pabimlt's standpoint. the ossrntial thing is that, hr. ur slw slmulll submit in an i-xaniiuatinn scum mumgli tn prrniit. «if an rarly diagnosis. If the suspuclml rnnlli- tiun is not canoe-runs, our will be rplvasml tn knuw it. If it. pruvrs to lw ranrrruus. one is in a. pusitinn tn haw it lrratml without drlay. Valuable. time and mnnuy should not lw. wasted in cxpnrimnnting with unknown and unusual mvthnns uf h't'atnwnt. vharm: of “In case. solmzt. Hm mvthml uf trvatmenf. - At Six Years Mrs. L. W"; asks: “llnw much Slm'p dons a rhild six years old I-oquirv? llnw many meals a day should it. haw? Slmuld the heaviest mnal I‘w giwn at. noun ”1' in the waning?" Reply At six years 01' age, Lhn child I'vâ€" quirvs about eleven hours sleep. It. shmnlcl hm'n thret‘. meals a. day, the lu-nvivst nwal [wing given at noun. Mm. H. 'l'. W. asks: “lluw lung M- h- r c-xlm.~'um dues it. take for infamâ€" tih- pam'llysis t0 dnv'clop?’ ’l‘lu- «lisnusu occurs from Lhrm: days In twu wnvks after uxpnsm'v. Raynaud’s Disease MI»: E. S. writes: “When “the wanlu-r is cold, mm of my fingers gets dmul near the end. it tingles and feels nnmh, then gets white and rold from the last joint to the tip. What would cause it to do that“? It only happens to one finger.“ Reply It sounds like a milk case of Ray- naud‘s disease. A spasm of the art- eries supplying the end of the linger causes the numb and bloodless eon- «lition. The effect is the same as though a string were tied tightly around the finger :50 as to shut otl' ltho blood supply. Incubation of Infantile Paralysis Raynaud’s disease is uneomlnon. necurs most frequently in young women, and is apparently caused by some lack of stability in the nerves which govern the hloml veswls. Massage and care tn keep the lin- gers warm may help. Yuur Sexwrai health may require attention. Any girl can make a liar out of any man merely by asking him if she is the only giri he has ever lm-ed.-«-Detroit Free Press. Sons seldom acquire the slum of dad’s best suit. " \\\\\\Hln// 1'" COIN]!!! All) It} DOLLAR (Youths' Companion) _ The statisticians of thq Smithson- ian Institution at Washington have prepared : chart that should inter- est awry man qnd _wqman. In the _____ l- Ak:n "all (T’Vtuy "â€"3 m ..________ ___ United States. It deals with this important question: how is the dol- lar that the consumer pays for his food distributed? Those who pre- duce the food have long been aware that thev get less of the dollar than they think they are entitled t0. bl“ they have never before had a care- ful and impartial account of what becomes of the money they do not receive. The account is based on evidence collected by a joint com-‘ mission on agricultural inquiry that Congress authorized, and its conclu- sions can be summarized in two sentences: “The consumer has come to accept unusual service and con- venience as a matter of course and to demand more. Cormnodity values are. lost in a maze of serwce c harges." _ ’A_ l-n-n;nfl ‘1;° Ulla: 56:3. The consumer pays for having his bread baked in sunny, sanitary bak- eries. wrapped in paraffin paper and delivered at his door. He pays for having his cereals and groceries done up in fancy packages and de- livered in the iradesman‘s automo- hile. He pays for the assorting, packing and fast transportation of fruit. which add much to its that cost. Manufacturers and tradesmen compete with one another for his rustom hy offering more and more service. more and more cm‘ivenience. more and more assurance of quality. The pl'mlllm‘l' gets :l smaller share of the r'onsun'ior's dollar. because distrihution is so costly. J-â€" -â€"A- _n‘ ‘IISII ll".l‘ll"ll I.1 tv‘l 1 'l‘hr Smithsonian chart. does not. inrlluln ovrryllling we eat. It 89l- rrts l'nur iniipm'tant. foods. each of a ilzill'rrunt Mass-«broad, meat, oranges and rollrnl nats. It shows us that r\'ri'_\',limn wr. spend a dollar for hrrail. the farmer gnts 28.1 cents and this railway gets 7 cents for hauling thr wheat. and flour. It rnsts only 12.3 cents to make the ”twat into hrntul, but to that must Iw addml 16.4 cents for the cost of soiling. 15.7 cunts for thr retailer’s rxpr'nsrs, 8.5 cents for the overhead. l'l‘lm mannfarturnr’s profit. is put at. 5.7 rants and the retailer‘s at 2.9 rrnts. But «if rvm‘y dollar spent for rolled oats thr l'armrr gets 17.8 cents, and thr thr railway grts 10 cents. Nine rrnts is thr rust. of m-anul'acturr, 1.7 rants is tlw "N'Vllttll‘ cost. 15A cents thr rust of ailvrrlissing and selling. 21'. rrnts thr manufacturer‘s taxes amt 13.6 rrnls his profits. The whnlusalrr gals 8 crnts. and tho [‘0- tailrr a prnllt of 5.4 cents aftrr ho has paid his store rxpnnse of 15.7. In thr mattrr of hurt. tho farmer 'l'arrs hrtlrr . Hr, trots 67.7 ('rnls ol' thr rnnsnmrr’s «livilar, thn 'ailway 8.9 rrnts. 'I‘hr cost of convrrting lhr. strrrs into meat is ll rents. 'l‘hn rrsl. unrs to tho rrt‘tilnl‘ for his rnsls and prnllts. .-\s for oranges, thr. gruwrr gets 31 cunts nt‘ thtl consumer‘s dollar. thn . ‘ailway 21 cents. and nearly half a l. «lullar is (lividril hrtwrrn thr. rom- missiun merchant and ”It! rrt'iilrr. It. is oviilnnt that. mvat is mum .mmmmimillv «listrilmtml than any â€".Aqn_l ‘. It is nvidnnt that mvut is mum monmnhzully distributed than any. other food, and that nn doubt, is im- causo Hm mmt industry is mumm- ti'atml in :1 fmv. «wunnmicallv offi- oivnt hands-sin shm't in tho. “moat trust." Ollwr fonds am high. nut iwcausv tlw. nncussnry (I,.'€lh0l‘ifl sys- tems of selling and distributing. in Whit'h vunmutithrs find it in'ilmil‘ :uix'antam- in bid t'm' imsim-ss with uffm's nf svi'vivo :md ('mwmiinncn. whivh tlu- huym' acwpts~~znul pays Iffll'. ‘ g â€",__â€" HOCKEY Plc'romui 'l‘lw oilintor has rori-ivml a copy of tho Horkoy Pictorial which has just. hoon puhlishml, and which is at onoo tho handsomrsl. and most complain publication owr pI-oilurml. in tho world for any singlu sport, It, is a marvel of good mm in artistry amll industry of achirvvnwnl. H, is I‘i‘m-i possible to spook Loo highly of it. ' The hook roprosmiis yours «if of- fort, typographically and pictorially. it, is a “mastorpiocof’ From covor to rover it is rmbcllishod with group pictures of chamnioochi» Mama from 1888 to 1924. in for“. Hm. hieiorv of Canada’s Grout National W inter sport, is told in picturos. an. a .I ___._ ‘1‘.-. :II (Mil-timers will hr linu‘reslml III the handsome hall'tonos of llw teams who were prominent, a generation ago. while the younger enthusiasts will enjoy the reproductions of the mom recent. winners. The book is not only lavishly il- lustrated, but it. 'is literally carmmed with much interesiting information regarding individuals, clubs and leagues throughout the country. ”All A...) .- unnncv DURHAM CHRONICLE “M ASTBRPIBCEH ‘i nu‘rvstml in interesting group picture of we Canadian Olympic Hockey Gamma. of 1924 on the front opvqr um} also a' complete "hiatbry of the mayor: and records, right to the finals. The book sells for $2.00, and can be secured by writing to the Hockey Pictorial. 84 Victorio St... Toronto. THE P178338 0? GOII'BDBRA'HOI The Trustees' and Ratepayers As- sociation in the Province of Ontario is undertaking a patriotic work in supplying the schools of the Prov- ince with a picture of “The Fathers of Confederation.“ We understand 5 they purpose giving a series of arti- eles upon the Statesmen comprising this group and other outstanding wharacters who haVe contributed to j the making of Canada, in their _ monthly magazine, “The Canadian 'School Board Journal.“ A move- ment of this nature should stimulate an interest in civic atl‘airs. It seems very difficult, to interest peo- ple not only in Dominion and Proâ€" vinria‘l nuttters but even in Munici- pal Government. The lowest per- centage of the potential vote in any State of the Union in the recent Presidential campaign was. that of 8 per cent for North Carolina. The ' percentage for the whole of the United States was 52.8. It is inter- , esting to compare. this with the 73.7: , per cent. polled in Britain just a a few «lays previously. The interest 3 of Canadians in public affairs is on the average as high as that of either L Britain or the United States, yet ; there is a deplorable lack of knowl- edge concerning the administration 2 of Municipal, Provincial and Dom- .~ inion affairs. M’o aro not sufllciontly familiar with the history of Confederation and what that achievement has moant‘ for tho struggling British communitioa that atrohzhed from ocean to moan on tho northern por-. tion of this Continent. We do not road onough about tho Canadian statesmen who brought the. Dom- inion of Canada into existence. Our country; is noodod with American magazines and porlodloals that, tell r us about successful man and women of tho. Unitod Status in all depart- ments of lilo. We should endeavour to soll Canada to our youth by on- rouraging them In road about Canaâ€" In one of the Vail-toning. beautiful room- of the luokoko Hospital for Conoum tivu. furry Wiiiioma occu- pieo t ed right next to Jim Thom. furry wu undying Art: in the To- ronto University. while Jim was a loborer in another city. (or course. tint was before both imew that they were victims of connumption.) "1.1;"..y-“ s handsome young nun. ssy about 22. and is psrucularly well versed in English lltersture. His home Is In Western Ontario. Harry's bro- ther is consumuglve, too. 9nd st was VI Vv-val-Uw'v - _ he who insisted that when Harry went back to school last fall. that he be thoroughly examined. The exam- ination revealed consumption. .-- so Harry withdrew from his clauses. packed up a few beignglngu and jour- neyed to Muskoka Hospital {or Con- sumptivea. ”You know,” says Harry. “consumption is no respecter of per- sons. Here i am. just as Melt as my room-mate. lie was a laborer and l was a xtudvnt. He wot-(ed Hard for years while i neverdabored in my life. He had no good home surround- ings. while] have been cared for since birth. I can't understand lt. can you." And with that Harrv emliea a little and settles down to let urience and nature fight the silent struggle for his health. Harry and Jim are but two of the many who are at present entireix de- Harry and Jim are but twu ur the many whn are at present entireiy de- pendent (m the Muskoku Hospital for (Mnsumpiivos. The Hospital itself re- lies on tho- generosity of it’s mnny friend». Contributions may be cent in "on. W. A. Charlton. Preaidgnt. 228 College évtiéé'tj'igi'bhtd. Onuflo. “poem of Persons" LU. lVâ€"uo at. tell women lcparb- cavour "-0-. I - ‘O‘ Specials fo Hull's Brown Bhwlwr silos 6 to m. Hu Women's Highâ€"(Int I On Sal". ......... Mix-was Highâ€"Cut. In. On Sill“. ......... I isscs‘ IXnuka HMS l‘hildnnn'u Hut HIIN‘II! diam; and help them to become more familiar with the marvellous possibilities of our counlry, becauan of our great malarial resources that await the application of inlelligenvo and skill in their developmeny The Trustees' and Ratepoyors‘ Atk‘ docintion of Ontario are doing a very patriotic service to Cumin in of- fering pictures of these Statosmvu to the schools. and providing the readers of "l‘hu Canadian School Board Journal.“ tlmofllcial organ of I‘m the best. friend I ever had. I like In be with me. I like in tell myself Things confidentially. I often sil. and ask me If I shouldn‘t. m- if I should. And I find that my advice In me la always pretty good. ’I never got. aequnmlml With myself ”till lll‘l‘l‘ «if lilll‘. And I Ilnd myself ll bully elmm. And I treat me simply groan. I walk with me and milk with niv. And I show me right and wrong; I never knew how well myself And me could get along. I‘ve made a study of myself And compared me with the lot: I finally concluded Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. 1: Viewed by a Frenchman Here is a charm-“wish? Frvuch View of prohibition as maclv by a distinguished anvhmnn cm A Visit. to the Uninsd 8mm: ”“W‘hal'um Frenvlu think of Hm latter (prohibitionfi may he gam- cred from the remark madc- by «mo I'm (he best. friend that. l‘w Hut. J. S. Mellraith WANTED TO BUY Wheat, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, and Mixed (ii For which we will pay Highest Market Specials for Sat., Nov. 22 Phone 114 Inn's Brown Bluclwrs. LI'SIUH'I' SHIN. lmlolwr llmwlu sizes 6 to m. Hn Sulv ........................ “.00 Women's High-Cut Halls. Lows Ilm-ls. «was 2% In 7 0n Saln ...................................... ”.00 Misses High-(int lials. Nm'rcm‘ 'l‘cws. sI/A's n m I On Salu ...................................... $2.50 lims’ Datumm Hals mu! liluclmrs, 0n Salv ...... 32.“ Children’s “ox Hllu‘hvrs and lhls, mzvs W), 10 and 10% can On Salv ................. lnfants' \Vhilr and NM! 'l'up tn 7%. «m Salv ......... CHOPPING and CRIMPING EVERY DAY J. W. Ewen Son -_ WC have a full line of the Best Brands of â€"(lllt Halls. Nln‘l'nw 'I‘m's. sm’h‘ H 1.2.}: REPAIRING A SPECIALTY The Cash Shoe Store PAIN"! {EFT ' SlllE AND BIB! of their publw men as his ship Md Um st Mun Hf |.I|w.l'l\ uuhiidl‘ New York harbor. “'I W.‘ said lw. spvakmg In Am,- ericnn frimnds. ‘Hmt. wu 100 pm. up mnnunu-nls 1n wm' mwmt «in-Ad! " “Marriage is :I llflv- llfly [monom- tIOII." sass DIIIIIUn III\ III a IIImIII muticlv SUI“. llflx IIII :I III \\ NM. and fifty {or II new dross. 333‘s? EZIBRTIAEJ'QEE‘ Cue-2A.; Anus. Box 64. Provo-t. Aim 0 I’almlt ltluclwrs. aims 3 A- AA- SHIN. lluhlwr Hmlu Box 82, Durham PAGII» U"