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wloH'ItHl as m H‘II' 'IIS lf‘mflb OIIIHIHHEIHOH oftllo H0 Hf Hm prInprnl ~I""'|"n. .I. IZIIIIaI'Ils, grand -Io-I;.. II II! the GI"!!! II “I I'I‘h \menca, 'olzIIII'I-. and Trustee mama! masto‘r of "90 ”Ito-r Hf HHHSh Am. ;IH} :IHo-IIII the sesâ€" \. ;III'I;I| ”rand Chap. â€"â€" urranm-menb 'fl‘ nnlfnl‘t and neon... {'g'o' gunk-ring, 'hu omo- HT ”)0 most h- m- mvl' held in th. _ , Tues. uni mm. the Grand '.H vnmvne With Izht \an'. Siiiruy. Hn Hm ‘3‘ Mining» [,0de Vin linzlvfi'. grand mu. . 'I‘ho' Provincial Hu- Laoho's’ Orin. .u-mtmn will “IO H mm March “thand prov-4'2”" “I" be a 2? rhzu'm'h'r. n-lur. clumu'il of Tor. ..-....-nt.- Hm various mph.“ HI. UN' ‘m mm! an invitation Mu Svm‘lo't Chapter my Hm Scarlet de- .|.-I.-:.'ato'.- M) 6m fu:°_ HI'H. .Inhll Walk- lo'o‘llll'o-l' 0! Ontario larch]; SUIT Ito-s will Infill brand mange I Olhaptvr 0! ()1 my NIH month. d Ties $t0re i? STOCK is for Lady. I \\ Hens Pay town i.” attend tho order. 'n’nnwn Eng. :3 pvculiar nwn. The ~' Hm 9m nmllhnlders' 'fo'OI linking D ynu that. I do; Hi. Jim.” f him the “MP km, n. and he lilVC’ or mini By DR. W. J. SCHOLES . Note: Dr. Scholee will answer each health questions in thee columns no will be of interest to others and permissible in public print. ..Pereonal questions will be answered only when accompanied by eelf-addreued and stamped envelope. Addreee. Dr. W. J. Scholee, in care of The Durham Chronicle. . We are approaching the season when many feel the effects of the great annual epidemic of physical and men- tal languqr commonlxknovgn as _‘_‘sp_ring fevei'.” -1 __L_.. Winter is the season during which Wu spent much time indoors. We are usually not exposed to an over- abundance of fresh air. And we get about as little outdoor exercise as at any time of the year. The person in ordinarily good health, however, suffers no loss of appetite. The us- ual tendency is to eat too much for the amount of exercise that is be- ing taken. . . So it is not at all surprising that living in this way for three or four months is likely_to _m‘a_ke.pne Ace! v v------ --_ â€"â€" ' Whether this feeling of lassitude is a natural phen- omenon of spring, or Whether it represents the accumu- lated effects of somewhat unhygienic living, isdifficult to say. It is more likely to be the latter. IIIUIIIIII.‘ l0 [luv-J vv .â€" -___ . little sluggish about twhâ€"e'time M spring beams. The old way of attempting to cure this vague ailment was to consume nm or more bottles of some so- callml blood-purifier or spring tonic. And. perhaps. a wring tonic is in nnlvr. But this is usually not. one (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Fish as food fort for-considerable time after an .r. K. R. asks: “Had fish much operation, may require Operation for mu! fund value? As much as meat?” their 1‘9““. If YOU am sure that; adhesions are the cause of your Mp1! trouble. see if time will efi‘ect a You. One hundred grams of fresh. raw white-fish has a food value of :llmlll. 154 calories; lake trout. about. 1m calories; fresh salmon. 2m cal- .u-‘ws; fresh mackeral, M2 calories; l'z'o-s‘h herring, 146 calories; fresh halibut. 124 calories; cat-fish, 251 l'zllnl‘il's‘: black bass, about 100 «'iliHl'll‘S. Smoked herring has a caloric val- Hv' of 3b011t 2% t0 each 100 gram. Sail. mackeral, 297 calories; canned million. 202 calories, and canned ~‘:ll'illlu‘s. 277 calories per 100 grams. ’I‘n a'iVe you a basis of comparison, baked sirloin steak has a caloric {will value of about 193 per “1) mums. Most fish are fairly rich in i'l'Hh‘lllS. Catfish contains about in per cent fat. Adhesion: Mm J. G. asks: “Can S’Ol} please full me what_ causes adhesnons af- fwr an uperatlon. Can they be cured \\' I! h. 'llt an operation?" .\«llwsi0ns are often the result of sh.- (“50339 for which the operation was performed. For instance, re- pmitml attacks of appendicitis fre- qsantly give rise to the formation ~l' mllwsions. The same is true of who-r inflammatory conditions that :1 iv require operation. l'hw healing of operative wounds "l'l'itSIUnally results in the formation mllwsions. These usually stretch, .u Hm time goes on. and cease to he "'-'lllllt‘5tllllt‘. Adhesions which per- ~ ~‘ lll giving rise to much discom- x 1.:gtuil. u am one D“ Old Iothocls Pun 'mssso. of the kind to be taken out of bottle or in the form 9f pills.-. Of course, those who have. def Inlrte physical ailments may requxre some medicine in the course of treatment. Such people have more wrong with them than a simple attack of sprmg lassitude. For those who have no disease, however, the best tonics are suitable exercise, fresh air and care to avoid overeating. When possible, the ex- ercise should be taken in the open, air. This insures a plentiful supply of fresh air at the very time when the system has the most use for it. A short vacation spent largely in outdoor exercise of some kind would no doubt be an ideal tonic. But, as this is not always possible, a mod- erate daily dose of some form of ex- ercise in the open air is the next {Mast thing in the way of a spring omc. cure. Blood-Purifiers Mrs. H. D. writes: “I think that I need something to purify my blood. Would you tell me of some medicine that I could get and take that would do this?” Reply . There is no such medicine. The blood is constantly purifying itself by getting rid of its waste products in such organs as the kidneys and lungs. So there is really no need for taking any such medicine, even if there were one. Some infections, commonly referred to as blood dis- eases, require definite treatment for the purpose of overcoming the in- fection. But even in cases of this kind. the blood will purify itself when the infection has been gotten all the time. Can yOu tell me what this comes from? And I would like to know what I can do to stop it.” Reply About the only way in which you can find out where the blood is coming from is to have an examina- tion of your mouth. nose. throat and lungs. It may be caused by disease of any of these. Treatment can be intelligently undertaken only after lthe cause is found. â€"â€"well. the tree does not squeal. but it flutters and move uneasily and seems to be deeply agitated. If it is ever disturbed by a shock such as transplanting. the leaves stand out in all directions and quiver vioâ€" lently. Strangest of all. they send ’out a pungent nauseating odor that is most unpleasant. .chonl Examination Axum-w" '31" is; 736’ mining pioneers o! “gamed: Township 1:.“ taken to Mar dale for interment. Messrs. S. J. Hubert. W. M. Foster, Themes Wilson. Albert Jackson. J. R. Armstro and Albert Erskme acting as pal -bea_rers. The deceased was born in the County Tyrone, Ire-' land, but when quite young, came to Canada with his parents who set- tled first in the Township of King, and afterwards in Artemesia to which_ they came‘seyenty-one years -“.‘â€"‘ I‘n Avg-(Y- In 'tvfie m-iâ€"d'st‘ bf 7311' almost un- broken forest. the boy grew tomanâ€" hood and assisted the quiet: malty: uvvu uuu www- vv vâ€"â€"v bers of the family in clearing the land and making a livelihood. In those primeval days, many hardships were endured, but with courage and untiring'eo'ort, the early settlers left a heritage now being enjoyed by those who have pogne after than. Mr. White married Miss Elizabeth Weir and for many years after lived on the. Toronto Line, a mile and a quarter from this village. They lat- L‘I‘ lived for a number of years in Glenelg. Mrs. White died 13 years ago at the home of‘her daughter, “CV -v Mrs. Taylor, by whom she was nursed in her illness. After retir- ing from the farm, Mr. White lived here for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornfield, the latter his cousin, and for the past twelye years has made his home with them in Toronto. He was a Methodist in re- ligion and was for many years a member of the church. He attended Bathurst Street Church in the City. Many beautiful floral tributes showed the esteem in which he was held. He was the father of nine children. four of whom survive him; namely, Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mount Zion, Artemesia; John. Markdale; David, Toronto, and Miss Margaret White, New York._ nl,_1 -1 II..- I UV, . v A death very sad was that of Mrs.‘ Oliver Turner, who after an illness of about two years, died on Tues- day evening, at her home on the 8th Concession, Artemesia, aged 36 years. The deceased, who was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Magee, was born on the 8th Concession and married 13 years ago. Besides her husband, two children survive. v Mrs. Margaret Richardson, an es- teemed aged lady in her 83rd year, passed away on Tuesday at. the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Knox, Ceylon, from where the funeral took place on Thursday to Swinton Park cem- etery. The deceased was an old res- ident of Proton where many years of her life were_spent_. _ - II""I° The home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moore, Toronto Line, was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday evening, February 24th, when their eldest daughter, Mildred Iva, became the bride of Mr. Albert _Ivisort‘1‘ Cl‘ark, u. luv v- son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Clark of Holland Centre. Rev. H. H. Eaton pastor of the Methodist Church, Flesherton, conducted the ceremony in the presence of a very large com- pany of guests. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very pretty in a dainty gown of green voile trimmed in gold. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. The young ,couple were unattended. After the marriage and congratulations, a choice wedding supper was served, and the large company spent the‘ evening enjoyably with dancing and other amusements. The esteemed young bride received a large number of beautiful wedding gifts. The hap- py couple are on their honeymoon at Holland Centre and after a short visit, will settle in their new home near Markdale, and many friends wish them happiness and prosperity. After a lengthy period of failing health, Mr. Isaac Sinclair. a well- known and highly respected old res- ident here. passed away on Satur- day morning. February '28th. at Whitby. at the. home of his son. Rev. W. A. Sinclair. with whom he and his wife have made their home the past three months that the aged father might. receive necessary care and nursing in his feeble condition. The remains were brought here on the Monday evening train, and on "l‘uesday. the funeral took place to Meaford Road cemetery and inter- ment was made in the family plot where two young daughters were before laid. The burial service was conducted by Rev. H. H. Eaton. pastor here of the deceased. who had been for many 'ears an official and faithful mem- er of the Methodist Church. The deceased was born in Caledon on December 12, 1843, and was there- m tgreinhisendyeu'. Humour-1 nod to Ellen Johnston of caution Township in J 1870.. F01: sev- era! you-s, thug ived ‘11: 810000 County, from w are they came to Artemesu km @8373 pm) agile}! ‘91! . wâ€" vvâ€"v â€"â€"â€"â€" leaves three hildren. Arthur Sinclair of W ithy, Harold Ludlow and a married sister in Detront whose mother died some gears ago. Mrs. Arthur Johnston of nndeleur, who died on February 11th last. was a sister of the deceased gentleman. . At Flesherton on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 25th, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. McMullen, a grandson to Mr. and Mrs. John Wright here. Negotiations goin on recently between Mr. John Nu n and a pro- spective buyer from Chesley for the purchase of the farmer’s woolen mill and business here have dropped and Mr. Nuhn continues in the bus- iness which he has conducted suc- cessfully the past thirty-one years. Mr. Nubn hasawide market for his products sought for their well- known superior quality. A car load of salt and sugar was delivered on Thursday last to the U F O. in this \icinity. The hockey boys here layed a match at Chatsworth, ut lost to the team there by 6-2. The High School girls here met with defeat at Markdale, the score being one on- ly for the home girls. Mr. W. A. Hawken has been ap- pointed treasurer ol‘ the Methodist Church in the place of Mr. Hickling, whoresigned after filling the posi- tion very efficiently for a number of years. Mr. S. Semple, mail courier, has been laid up for a few days with cold and pleaurisy. Mrs. George Johnston, Collingwood Road. is very ill with pneumonia and other complications. Miss Sophia' Findlay of Toronto visited the past week with the Misses Ferris at the Park House. Miss Ena Johnston of Dundalk visJ ited‘ the Misses Henderson part of last week. Mrs. W. '1‘. Ellis of Kimberley paid her daughter, Mrs. R. Chard and bro- ther, Mr. Fred Stuart, 3 visit last week. Mrs. Joseph Blakely visited Mrs. G. Blakely at Proton' Station last week-end. Mrs. W. B. Cross visited friends at €htztsworth on Friday and Saturday as . Miss Allie Norris has returned from visiting Mrs. M. Wilson at. 991:th and is employed in the Durham and' Hi_c_kling_ store: Miss Reta Bellamy has returned from six months’ visit with her sisters in the. West, and her friends arepleased t9 see_l_ie_r home again. Mi. Snowdon McLeod is Home frggn Tyranto 9n 9 holiday“ Mr. Gordon Jackson, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeod, is in Tor- onto Hospital this week undergoing an operation. The friends here of Mr. and Mrs; R. C. Walker of Mitchell, sympathize with them in their present bereave~ ment by the death from scarlet fev- er and diphtheria of their only child, a boy about six years old. Mr. Walker learned printing in The Advance office here, and his wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David White. Rock Mills. Mr. Justice W. H. Wright~ who isl ill in the Toronto General Hospital, has the sympathy of his old home friends here in his affliction. Re- covery was being made, but his bro- ther here received word the end or last week that he had suffered a re- lapse, which we trust will soon be overcome. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart re- ceived word last week of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Cole, in Detroit. She was the widow of Mrs. Stewart’s brother, Mr. Frank 001e, who died, ninemonths a_go._ Mrs. W. R. Graham of Markdale, a former Flesherton young lady who has been very ill, has the sympathy of her numerous friends here who wish her speedy recovery. Her mo- ther, Mrs. S. Irwin, has been with Ihernursjng. __ ‘ . Mrs. Mary Boland. widow of the late Mr. Thomas Boland. who died in Toronto last week, and was taken to Owen Sound for burial, was a niece of Mrs. A. S. VanDusen of this place, and was well known and highly esteemed here. She and her husband were residents at. Vande- leur for many y_e_ars_._ .. Mr. Alfred Thistlethwaite has rented his dairy farm in the su- burbs to Mr. H. Freeman of Mark- dale, who gets possession the first of March and will continue the milk Mrs. Newton Leader, sister of Mr. Thomas Fisher here, who under- went a critical operation recently in London Hospital, is reported good program. Refreshments were served, and the young people spent a pleasant evening together. . Owing to the severe storm on Fri- day last, the W. M. S. united prayer service hadto bnehpostpgped. A Aâ€" .I _-n.‘l At the joint Official Board meet- ing last week of the Flesherton and Inistioge Methodist Churches held here, there was a good attendance, and the ladies here served a hot supper which made the social part of the meeting enjoyable. Messrs. Fred Stuart and Frank Duncan are on the jury at the as- sizes at Owen Sound this week. . At the Presbyterian Sunday School on Sunday, Master Gordon Stuart was presented with a Robert Raikes Diploma for the most perfect record the past year, and Miss Edna McCal- _ lum had a, seal added to her diploma _-“...AA ‘1‘ i3? atten'dane‘e and most verses re- cited. The pastor fittingly made the presentations. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clarke have reâ€" turned from three weeks’ visit at Brampton. Mrs. D. Buntz of Detroit is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Martin Phillips and other relatives. ‘ ____. - A In..." auu U vuu ; Mrs. S. i?§ifi'"fias returned from nursing her daughter at Markdale and reggntp inlpgovement. â€". mA-An‘n mn v V." ”â€"‘v_ - Mrs. Holland, Sr., of Toronto, mo- ther of Principal Holland here, cel- ebrated her Slst birthday on Mon- day, and her friends here are pleased to learn she is yet smart and enjoying a fair measure of health. Congratulations to the esteemed aged lady. Mr. F. H. W. Hickling, an esteemed citizen and merchant here, leaves points. He expects to visit the great W'embley Exhibition before he re- turns. Mr. Hickling came to Canada 34 years ago and has visited the old land but once when 18 years ago, he and Mrs. Hickling spent several months in England and France. On this trip, he expects to sail from St. John, N. B., on Friday, and we wish him a‘ple‘asant‘ voyage. ---- -J A '4‘". .v_vw--' â€" “U _ - Mr. A. E. Bellamy returned a few days ago from the Soldiers’ Hospital, Toronto, where he was under a short treatment for his rheumatic trou- ble. He is at business again and is to be congratulated upon his suc- cess as agent for the Crown Life Insurance Company. For the month of January, he secured 14th place Em Dunhun of the High School 3M, mouth a week-end in Toronto. Messrs Alfred Down and lume- Stewm went to Toronto on Hood” on business. tralia. To tear something out of the continent and pass it over to others for its present cash value hos become the ruling principle. After nearly a century and a half of white settlement. the year 1925 finds us still largely hewers of wood and ;drawers of water lg other peoples. Stickers on the windshield; a sign on the rear. This is a line world, but ain't the people queer. All Our Graduates have been pltcod to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. {I you do not get it you my for it enymy - in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Enter nny day. Write. cell or phone {or information. mun. 308mm COLLEGE Strettord end Mount Forest Chevrolet ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED REPAIRING Sales and Service A. NOBLE. Prop. Headquarters for (3reases 3? .qe m lly 9r- his gll, H8 in. I16 3? he He. in 130 o!- “I? .isl ant '(!i, IIP in V6