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w‘ Brady, of Sandusky , a... .l 1.. Mn Imprisonment. It i. m; 1.. 1... lho: first time in big. that ”w chiming of a wife M NH! In -;I\o- from PXQCUHOII m and Mm murdered her. d in the rich. Try it today. ’hnrsday, Deco-bur A, fuse in The Chronicle. It Pm he dropâ€"head which 'hrn nut in us». Case lam; polished. golden “w man-Hy, and mm hl‘. easily r o-qmppmi With a vibrating mavhmo' is stitching contin- I‘S'illhl, vannnt. clog or choke, ls mnrv thrc-ad than the ord- m nut. and x'vplaced. Tension in}. High arm gives lots 0! :er Co. “Prim: this machine on Fourtwn dollars down ' fiw months. You can- chine at. this price. PECIAI 9.00 achines each of Everyone The Improved White Rotary zerette .nts Plan Offer can be 13 made color. There are. a number. of simple remedial agents which may be used in the treatment of the milder cases of bronchitis with good effect. Most of these remedies may be found in the home. ‘ . L Treatment should commence at the children--warmed campnorated ou- beginning of the attack with a hot may be applied to the chest for the tub or 'foot bath in a well heated soreness and lightness. room, and a drink of hot lemonade. Rest is very important in a case The patient should then get to bed, of bronchitis, and is best taken in and should be warmly covered so bed. Plenty of water or lemonade as to encourage perspiration, The should be takdn, and the diet Should room should he well ventilated, but be light, consisting of ,such things care should be taken to avoid drafts {IS 001‘9318, toast and so“ boiled and chilling. Some simple laxative 08858. . ‘ such as castor oil or one dose of Cases which begin With a severe aromatic cascara may be taken. chill. cases with much fever, as , , . , well as those occurring in people For Relievmg Irritation who have serious chronic ailments, If there is annoying irritaion of in old people and in young children, the throat, a gargie composed of should be treated by a physician. one-half teaspoonful each of baking It is estimated that about 70 per ’soda and salt in a glass of water cent of the cases of pneumonia fol- may be used. Inhaling the vapor low bronchitis. This makes bron- of boiling water containing com- chitis serious enough not to be neg- pound tincture of benzoin, a tea- lected. (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Questions and Answers Skin Food L. C. F. asks: “Can you give me the name of some preparation that I can use as a skin food to make my cheeks more plump. I have tried several kinds, but they do not seem to work.” Reply There is no external preparation thaLwisll increase the layer of fat under the skin. This, as well as the skin itself, receives its nourish- ment from the blood. mv-uv - ' â€"â€"_ V How much and what you eat, and .your general manner of living, will largely determine whether you are fat or thin, provided you are sufl‘er‘ ing from no disease. If you sus- pect that your general health is the cause of any abnormal thinness, consult a physician and follow his advice. llas Trace 01 Albumin W. L. M. writes: “I am forty-six years old and was recently examined. The doctor who examined me said that I had a little albumin and some casts in the urine, and that, my blood-pressure was slightly elevat- ed. This is all that he said was the matter with me, and I certainly do not feel bad. He gave me a list of things that I should eat and a listi of the things that I should not eat, and said that my condition is not bad if I will take care of myself. Is them much danger?” Reply Having had a chance to examine you, your doctor is in a position to know the seriousness of your con- dition. You have probably been living rather carelessly. Osler once wrote a paper on the advantages of covery of the albumin-and casts in the urine of men over fifty years old. The idea was that the dis- Strange Lads in Strange Land (\Valkerton Telescope) Two young brothers from Poland who didn’t understand a word of English, came in on the night 0. P. R. train here recently. They were on their way to visit relatives in Brant, but their friends did not ex- pect them so soon, and were not there to meet them. Mrs. George Carhert~ local representative of the 'l‘ravellers’ Aid, interested herself in the lads who were aged 15 and 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. wre are a number. of simple spoonzful t0 the pint of water, will mlial agents which may be used often do much to relieve the annoy- hn ermimnnt. of the milder cases mg irritation and coughing. Treatment of Bronchitis THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR By DR. W. J. SCHOLES such health ngestionq in__t_he§e -'-C, A mustard plaster, warmed lard to which a few drops of turpentine have been addt‘d, «nuâ€"in the case of childrenâ€"-warmed camphorated oil may be applied to the chest for the soreness and tightness. Rest is very important in a case of bronchitis, and is best taken in bed. Plenty of water or lemonade qhonld be takdn, and the diet should Cases which begin with a severe chill. cases with much fever, as well as those occurring in people who have serious chronic ailments, in old people and in young children. fiould be treated by a physician. covery of the albumin and casts jolted the patient into a realization that he had been living carelessly. He would then live more carefully and have many years of usefulness, This is probably what has happenéo to you. Arthritis Deformans Mrs. H. H. D. writes: “The knuck- les of my fingers have heerr Bail-1193 me and are swollen and stiff. The fingers are beginning to look de- formed. By soaking the hands in hot water the fingers become a little more limber. I have been told that this condition is called arthritis de- formans. What causes it? gCan any- thing be done for it?" Reply . The generally accepted idea is that arthritis deformans is due to infecâ€" tion, probably a form of the strep- tococcus. Such infections may be located in the teeth, tonsils, nasal sinuses, bronchial tubes, gall blad- der, kidneys, appendix or pelvic or- UUl, AlluloJ-D, “PPlJlltlln v. .Jvov-v .. gang. A careful search should be made for infection in any 0f.those Aside from the removal of any in- fections that may be found, hot com- presses to the fingers, massage, spending as much time as possible outdoors in the sunshine, and a nourishing diet are among the gen- eral remedies for this condition. Go- {£1561} a diet, particularly cutting out meat, does no good. Be sure to drink plenty of water. Incubation Period 01 Typhoid T. M. asks: “After drinking water which may contain typhoid, how long does it take to get the disease if one is going to get it?” Reply Usually from 8 to M days, 10 days on the average. M years, and looked after them until the next dgv when Rey“ R. Puljdqg III-v .IvO-v v- saw that they were taken out to their relatives. They had high lea- ther boots but did not seem to feel the need of stockings this cold wea- ther. Though understanding no word of English, they succeeded in making themselves understood and showed themselves well-trained in courtesy and good manners. Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. ”ll/Q \mmu \ h 5% ’ /, MW/J Wh//w'v REEVE CALDER FIGHTING TO HAVE $449 PAID TO DURHAM FOR ROAD BUILT When Reeve William Calder 0f Durham believes that he is in the right. he can be counted on to fight for that right to the very last ditch. He gave a demonstration of his de- termination at the Wednesday after- noon session of the Grey County Council, and bids fair to be success- ful, judging by the remarks of many of his confreres around the counâ€" l cil board. It will he recalled that at the June session of the Grey County Council, Reeve Calder introduced a resolution which called for the pay- ment to the town of Durham of $449, which had been hdld back b .he County Treasurer, and whic Mr. Calder claims should have been paid as being 20 per cent of the cost of the maintenance of the county road which runs east and west through the town. At. that ses- snon, considerable time was taken up with a discussion on the sub- ject, and as there appeared to be no legislation to govern the matter, it was left in abeyance with the understanding that Reeve Taylor, chairman of the County Roads Com- mittee and Road Superintendent John Johnston, would secure a rut- ing on the question from the De- partment of Public Highways at Toronto, and report at the Novemâ€" ber session. scum That lie Town 19 En- titled to This Amount Pmm County Just as things were beginning to get a hit dull at the Wednesday af- ternoon session, Reeve Calder once more introduced his resolution, and the battle was on once more, with the result that it lasted the greater; part of a couple of hours, and still there is no decision, as Mr. Calder very graciously agreed to leave the matter over until Thursday after-* noon in order to give an opportunity for a reply to be received from the Department at Toronto. -A.A2-_ Il.. ”My“- v---u-- 'â€" v- In opening up the question, Mr. Calder again reviewed the whole question, and informed the council that he was not asking for Durham any thing that the town was not en- titled to, and he proceeded to point out that the county road which runs through Durham east and west, is entitled to a 20 per cent grant for its upkeep from the County, and that the money should not have been held back last year. I“ "nu-v-- Reeve Taylor informed the coun- cil that he and Mr. Johnston waited on the Deputy Minister, Mr. Squires, in September, in TorontO, and dis- cussed the whole duestion with him, and thev were in ormed that there was nothing in the statute books governing it, but that a ruling would be given later. This ruling has not arrived yet, although Mr. Taylor has written two letters and also sent a Wire. Previous to this, however, Reevel Calder made a trip to Toronto on be- half of the town of Durham, and placed all the fcts in the case be- fore Hon. G. 8. Henry, Minister of Public Highways, and Deputy Minis- ter Squires, with the result that a letter was produced by Mr. Calder from Hon. Mr. Henry which stated there was no legislation and in his ,opinion it was purelv up to the 'county council to deal with. ' Then followed quite a lengthy dis- chi: iii * ‘N‘ MAKE Ysm mam AT Home! Wheat, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, and Mixed Grail For which we will pay Highest Market Phone 1 l4 WANTED TO BUY Crushed Oats, Oats and Mixed Chop, Poultry Food, Etc” at McKechnie Mill CHOPPING and CRIMPING EVERY DAY J. W. Ewen 8: Son Flour, Rolled Oats, and Oatmeal We have a full line of the Best Brands of FOR SALE treated alike and he did not like the idea or the council of 19%.!»- {getting the action of the council of Reeve Smith, of Shallow Lake, al- so went into the matter fully, and while at first he was inclined .to think it would be unfair to give Durham the money, before he was through he was pretty well con- vmced, after questioning Mr. Calder, that the money should be paid over, the understanding being that the monev should not be spent on the oonnecting link portion of the road In the town. CHRONICLE ". V'- Beeve George A. Bothwell opened his remarks by intimating that things were just a little bit dull in the council, and Reeve Calder in his desire to start something had brought this question up again. He referred to the fact thatwhenfldeal-f ing with the town of Owen Sound on the occasion of the latter becom- ing a city and withdrawing from he county council, he had been very severe and had exacted his full pound of flesh, and that he was at his same old tactics in this case. Mr. Bou‘awell did not think that Mr. Calder could be really serious in his demand for payment of this money or that he even expected to lget it, urging that it would be an unfair proceeding to give Durham this amount when other places, such as Markdale, Flesherton and Chats- worth got nothing._ _ _ . also Mr. Calder defended his action in the Owen Sound matter by stating that at the time of the negotiations he had warned the city that they would be the losers by withdrawing, that he was very sorry to see them pull away from the county, and claimed that the figures would show that between $50,000 and $60,000 had been lost to the city because of! their action. He still contended, however, that Durham was entitled to this money, and pointed out that Chatsworth was in an entirely dif- ferent position, as there was not a county road in the. place, but that the village had been favored with two Provincial Highways running thrsmsh it ‘ '_ D-_l -.__:_ Mr. Bothwell' was on his feet again and contended that it this was to be granted to Durham. it would be as a special favor, and he was stp‘gnglyz opposed to any such favor. __- _:..a.; a- -..__ 41...; 9' UV. Vino-J vrr vvvvvv ‘fYou have no right 'to say that," opinion here just. as 0 please, and I will leave it to the members of the council! to judge whether I am right in my cornea- tions, or whether you are right,” was Mr. Bothwell‘s comeback. _ “(30 I'll. uvuu- "VII‘I vvâ€"---_..-___ Several of the members of the council expressed themselves as not prepared to vote on .the question and counselled waiting until Thurs- day to see if a ruling would not reach here, but, Reeve Taylor was of the opinion that in view of the letter from the Minister to Mr. Calder, there would be no ruling given. .. ”"fiJw'éJé’éf Erie’é'soiie ”fuvrther dis- cussion. Mr. Calder agreed to let. the matter go over until Thursday afternoon. Average. man doesn’t want to be rich. He Just wants a mulllon or so. If you can’t. fight or run, the only thing that. will help you is a. for- giving spirit. WELL SR, I WAS MN T0 SBTILR new TH OTHER DAY AND SHE. SAYS WHY oon'x' YOU Run Down mg STAYASPELL mm JAY Am ms WIFE? -ww.,mm DOES so um. TD. mm. mo «‘5 m A GOOD Box-Yon Lowe HMAAY'SO \___4 ._‘_'; m we my new; Box 82, Durham Ontario handout“! may Gon- vution (lo-u u Quintâ€"Stru- glo Don the Ag». The 61st annual convention of the O n t ar i o Entomological Society which has been in session at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, for the past two days, came to a close Friday afternoon. One of the most important addresses given at the conference - was“ uiat by Dr. .9. “IV vvu-vâ€"'"v . L. Meloalfe, of the University of II- linois, one of the foremost entomol- ogists on the continent, who spoke on “Methods of Warfaye against. In- sects." Corrosion of iron, Dr. Met- calfe stated, cost the people of the world $200,000,000 a year, a compar- atively small amount when it is con- sidered that destruction by insects on this continent alone amounted. at a rough estimate, to 8,000,000,000 11 year, or five times the amount lost by iron in a year in the whole world. The struggle between man and in- sect had begun before the (1mm of civilization. Ever since the contest began, man had dismited every step of the insect, yet it could scarcely be said that they had gained any great advantage. Not only did the insect pests attack growing crops, but also men and animals, as well, car- ried disease. They were in such unâ€" Brecedented numbers that they were ard to deal with, there being at least 500,000 kinds of insects inhab- iting this continent, they being 70 ltimes as numerous as birds. Vin-‘1‘. They were being fought in sever- al ways, mechanical and physical; by traps, sprays, dusting and other methods, and by fighting the. de- structive insects by their own en- emiesâ€"parasites that waged war on them. It was necessary, how- ever, to _take great, care in making imported into the country that. they would not. in themselves _become a menace. Evensâ€"7 precaution was 1 taken by those engaged in the work} before any such species were intro- dnced. The spread and degree of infest- ation of the European corn borer in Ontario in 1924 was dealt with by W. N. Keenan, entomologicai branch Ottawa, and papers were read by R. H. Painter, of Port Stanley; A. B. Baird, St. Thomas; G. A. Ficht and H G. Crawford of Ottawa. and L. ICaesar of Guelgh. L A level Clock A clock made entirely of straw was one of the features of the Mun- ich summer fair of products of pre- cious metals. It is five feet in height and is modelled after the i333 HER NERVES BETTER NW W Much Ben-fit by Tnk'nxLydinEPilkh-n'u ble Command and took (our bottle: of it. I ave birth to: bnbyboythelth dnyof member, 1922. [an Itill doing my own work and wash' . Of course I don't feel well every y beau-e i don’t get my rat a the buby iqoq cm; cathedral tower of Cologne. The clock needs no oiling and keeps time perfectly [ts builder is a \illage cobbler of Eastern Prussia who worked on it three years. But when I get :13 rest I feel fine. I am still taking e Vegetshle Coni- pound and sin ing to keep on with it until cured. y nerves sre s lot better since taking it. I can stay slone dsy or night and not be the least frightened. You can. use this letter as s testimonisl N, 27 Street. Chsthsm. Ontsrio. Mrs. Csrsoniswillingtoyriteposqy The School is thoroughly equipped to lake up the (allowing courses : (i) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Nomi School. Esch member of the SM is s Uni- versity Grsduste and experienced 'l‘escher. intending puqils should prepsre to enter et beginning of term. I _‘-___A:-_ -- A- n‘-_m- â€"-- k- vvw â€"v ‘â€" ' Intonation u w Goums my be chained from the Principal. The School has [creditable reoqrd in the put which it hope- to mun- uin in the future. Durham is go mmtive tad juggl- m} 76195 and good much an be obtained a rout-nuns rum. J. A. [3088. B. A.. Principal. JOHN MORRISON. Chums. DURHA! HIGH SCHOOL New Arrivals!