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u! the law. Charles » pass.“ away at his 'pm-Iph 'l‘nwnship. on \vo't‘t' Iain! M PM ill Mo-ry, Hurlph. The Wu 3 “Ml-known Ial'do-n dls‘tl'fl" pm- I‘r. hm mg lel born o-ngagml m farmi Hlu'v o-urly manh , LN. :m Iless whiCh , munth. although he Mam: hwaHh for tho Im mm- nf his 6188"), 73ml yo-al'. Surviv- Ixhto-rs. Mrs. .1. Kirby Ali's. .\. Marine. 0f :I 19. I”. SS BlYlll ,0 AT GUELPH \\' e Suits staurant Shirts Store veralls I..........-......M W h uns. Alux. W, H at. hum». Ser- : by Hm Row. B. um». and grave- 'o'i‘h‘ wvrv. 000 and Ii“. naph- nd .lzmws' Blyth, I Brut“.- nf Ot- Durham K )naV‘ The belief that. getting too fat is one of the impor- seems to be gaming more it is far from proved that fat is the cause of this disease, we know that diabetes oc- curs much more frequently in the fat than in the lean. There is much more diabetes among the sedentary than among those who are active. As a race, the Jews are in- clined to become fat, and they seem to have more diabetes than other people. Along in middle age, after 40, the rate ' betes increases. It is alongoin mid age that many people become less active ph accumulate fat. So if fat plays an important. part. s as :i prmlisposing 031130 of (liahvtvs. ‘ tln- prowvntion of this disease would ' so-o'm tn be largely a matter of get- tim: PM U! the oxcpss fat. The pop- ular nio-lhocls arr less food and more varcisv. This particular kinds of ‘oml that t'mm' the accumulatiun of Sal. aml al'u thiél‘t‘forn tn be avoided, urn tlm stun-hos. sugars and fats. Among tho articlns containing thvse [mtat.lws, ricv. whitn broad, drsserts. nil.1 aw «To-am. vanity, Swm‘t lmtlo-r and fat. mo-ats. Exorciso’ Would Aid By nmitting those.» from the clivt, :uul lixing nn grown wgvtablo‘s, loan nwat and fruit. the body would be 1°nn|pvllml to mnsumn its own fat. to pl'mllll'l‘ hmit. anol Pnorgy. Exercise Thnraduy, lurch as. an. l'uur yrars. l nave [mu my stnmavh. l bloat. all through my what thing I out hurts m9. : \«ms. 1 haw a drol and \Vo-au' a bolt. Sh nnw that I wear it?” .\nv unn with a {Impvppd “02:13:32 umfromtnsis Is like!) tp gm” t‘i-nm mm» degrm‘ of (135(5)r do; shun-times a corset or bun-9"l m"- ~u.'nmi to support the abdomm. " v 3 ‘ipfo but "nt. .al- uuns LIV? 90m9-r(:. man nnndlhon ~I:.'nm| to support the limo guns gives some relief. b . . . ways. The cure. of this condition depends on mereoming the under- tum: nervous condition which is nt. putting on fat. and trying to strengthen the abdominal lltll-‘t'li‘fi by suitable exercises. Rest. u stood nouris tun: abuut the position of your ~tumau'h will help you. It would be best to place yourself in the care of som him to study your cas. Including x-ray examinations of your abdominal organs. and follow his di- i'ei'tiuns carefully. By his examina- tion. the doctor may be able to find unt if there is anything else the matter with you. He WI Dropped Stomach . .\h'~'. J. \V. writvs: "Fur the lust Cold baths incroaso tlm mvtahOl-' m‘ wars. 1 haw had trnublv with ism. and hvncn, thn hrvaking down, 3‘ stomach. I bloat. and go-t. snro Hf tissues. If the diet does not. N. I through my intostilws. Every- placv. or more than replace, the Hm: 1 mt hurts H10. and I am nvr- small amount of tissuo thus burnt. we I havp a (trappm‘t stomach up as ttw rosult 0f vach cold hath. it would swm that tlw ntfect should nctwwmu' a bolt. Should I suffer . . u\\‘ that I wear it?" he to rmlucn thv wmght. But It is douhtful if culd haths alone wnuld “0P1! havn much (“IYN‘L Exvrcisn and a - 3 dromwd ““1“th propm'ly l'vstrivtml «tint. give! hottvr is likely U' 5‘1""? wsults. Nunv nf thc-sc- shnuld he "f “!300me”- undm'takvn wry strmumusly with- ‘ “ ““"m' 0" hinder “9- out the! :ulvion of a physician. Mrs. P. \V. as} "OM baths vnablo {at “‘3“ (Copyright. wright, 1921', by The Bonnet-Brown Corporauon, u‘ food Value of Chase .3 body would be lmn its 0““ fat. to pnprgy Exercise Just ; "ls cheese 3 8000 [‘V' nourishing." . -. food. The dean and cream about 13“ to H0 cal- mcv. bébsidos vitam- as tho rvpulatinn 0! ' fl asks: “\Vill taking )lp 0m} to gm. rid Of :nd Reducino rehlly _ loy suitable. in kind and amount. to the age and condition of the individual, would aid in burning up the fat. Aside from the. possible prevention of the development of diabetes. the gradual and careful reduction of the weight to near normal will he of benelit to the general health. That. there are possibilities ot‘ harm, re- sulting from an uncontrolled attempt at. reduction. should not he over- looked. It is best to have some physician supervise the process. The loss of weight should never be rapid, and any existing disease con- dition must he taken into account. any medicine that may be necessary. and direct you in detail in regard to your rest, diet. the amount and kind of exercise that is advisable in your particular case. t-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Diet in Bright’s Disease R. «,1. writes: "I haw sumv album- in in tho uruw. also sump casts. and my hlnod-prvssm-v 1:5 higlu-I‘ than it should he. Sowral ducturs have tuld mu that I haw Bright’s disease. ' an and have always been a hearty pater. What kind of a die-t should one with Bright's dis- oaso liw nn‘? Is thorn any kind or madicing that is good for Bright's ‘.CU‘-r ‘â€" Reply The usual advice given to penâ€" ple sull'ering from Bright's disease is to avoid meat, vinegar. pickles - ' v eggs. The damaged kidneys. Alcohol in every form should be avoided. The diet should consist largely of cereals. es and milk. Fish and poul- be eaten. but not more than «wire a day. Particularly should i sweethreads be avoided“ _ . There is no medicme that has. any effect in overcoming the disease- changes in the kidneys. Your doc- tor may give you medicine. to help remedy certain definite disturb- ances that may arise in the course of your disease. but he does not give it to you with the hope of curing the Bright‘s disease. A ' v f induces dryness of the palate. epig- ‘nttis and larynx and brings on symptoms of vertigo." Muffin in 1". (h'honiolo, it pays is one of the impor- b), ' A budget debate disposed of in :gg”a’;iu;’evv w -.-_---_ , . - , in the case of the i923 4- 500“ v} ,uu-u- a»... . five 68%! That ‘3 What the wmd- amendment to the Medical Act loudly Dim?” “‘3 “'93an 90““"5'" “9 Tuesday next means. It is pro- bringing drugless healers under the Mrs. Ja " Saturday after visiting friends in bably a record in the history of the definition of .. . . . . . practice of medicine. Legislative Assembly. Less than two Regulations were to be framed, unâ€" town and attending the funeral of “14 have sufficed for the der the amended Act, governing the her brother-in-law. the late Robert ture Macfarlane. even these. speeches wer . - 0 graduates in drugless healing, but ° - - for ”-19 most part singularly Swag it has been found impossible to in- wgg£dg8 ”Egggxng‘tggmg? fig . ° b. t down his budget gggysqggutgg 0!;83; 011393830“ 30 g}: Grand Lodge of the A. o. 11W. on February .thh, and the debatg torney-General Nickfenhgld‘ea. long . Arthur Laidlaw is recovering from mm mm Web 5t ’3 on «may with greases: an“ UI Ul IUCVIUO." â€" H. Price brou ht down his DUOSBL satis‘ on February 19th, and the debate ‘ continued until March 5th, a period court which has been common for un- resei counted years. The Provincial tion Treasurer has taken pride in pre- and. senting the Public Accounts in clear latio and concise form, and accompanied the familiar blue book by a lthree- W ’ provide some interesting material mg ; though no one expects such sensa- tioi ‘ tional disclosures as came last year Ho ' in the Treasurer‘s closing speech, 3 with respect to the bond deals of M- l the previous administration. ‘ + + It has been mentioned that criti- cisms from the imposition side have, 9 been few. The fact is that this ses-, ‘» sion there is much more business to; and far less politics than is usual- n ly the case. “That isthe way things (.1 1" should be diseuss, "9 on a business basis." ’>f Clarke, Liberal me .. 3‘ Northumlwrland, and dean of the i“ Assembly. in his address of 'l‘hurs. g; M day evening. No more striking u- m P- lustration of the new atmosphere I“, could be quot ,. ' ' , 53. of F. (1. Biggs, former minister of v 1"? highways in the Drury Govern- ll- ment. In the debate, he declared I nt. the budget “a business-like job” and ('3’. the, 'l'reasurer, “a good man on the ”‘d job." The Minister of Mines, Hon. 1“! Charles Metlrea, he described as one MP well trained for his position. He 1 said the aim of the. Minister of ‘ Highways, lion. (’leorge S. Henry. was to "give the. people the best for the money," and ”itissilile value {expressed personal appreciation for gthe work of the department's en- :gineers in the llamilton distrietdur- ing the year. He suggested that no one would care to avoid levy of the pp- new gasoline tax it' it meant a re- the turn to the road conditions of a few In“, years ago. and the House approved .am. by applause. Mr. Riggs specifically {mm rommended the work also of the it is Minister of Health, Hon. l)i°.(l«i(lf1'«')'. ”HM and that of other heads of depart- “1 a ments. .\ll of whirh is a first-class .rttpr testimonial from one who can by no means be regarded as prejudieed an... in favor of this Government. ‘ I lol- wn, It, has been mom cisms from the (mp biwn fuw. The faci sion more is muc and far less politit lk"‘l_ _ t “II‘I D - ly the case. “That is tlw ' should be discussed in th on a business basis." rem Jlarko, Libm'ul member Northumlwrlaxm, and «h Assvmhly. in his address day owning. Nu morn : -A‘ lhn rul‘L' Highways, Hon. G was to “giw- Hm possible! vahw fur t :vxprvssml pvrsonal gtlm work uf Hm 4 n‘ 'I‘lw 'I‘rnasum-r' Um acquisitinn uf Surwssinn ,1] wlwn hvld_by an VV Il‘ us . up, went through the House witnout I difficulty. Hon. Mr. Price estimates 2 the saving to the Province in future at 8 5,00 to $35,000 a year. and some Opposition members thought it would be more. \\'. E. N. Sinclair suggested that the Treasurer. in stopping the passing of these secur- ities from one large estate to an- other. to avoid succession duties, _ ' fairly with invest- ors, but the Liberal Leader added. somewhat humorously. that he was "strong on this breach of faith stuff” and did not press his point. particuâ€" larly as W. E. Haney warmly ap- proved the hill on behalf of the Pro- gressive group. There are over 33.000000 of these securities still outstanding. although an issue has not been made since 1917 with the exemption clause. l 1' . T . The Housv rem-WM WIUI much ' \mmcrhmvnt by tho Prime Ministry 0n"l‘uesday that H19 111 vww n favorabln “ ' start upon pxtonsion [of the T. N. 0. Railway into the . “M”... ruck-int Th0 0f the I. (X o‘- ‘J. loun--Vu.. _, Rouyn gold and Connor district. The work will involve building 37 milos in the Province of Quebecâ€"an ex- tension of the Swastika-Kirkland branch built under Nipissing Cen- tral Federal charter. Transporta- ' ' costly and labor- ious, although ahgmented by a pri- ‘ ‘ service, " ‘1 01’s hill prnviding for n by his Department [Duty-vm'mpt bonds. an ostatv Ming wound wh tlw Hausa withnut m- Mr. Prico c-sti_matcs a!“ e We P‘fivv‘fi‘l’l'fie .cenbléte by Deeem’ "WV" " ‘ ' - . ' Cherie: La ber of tins yfiar. Mr. I wre yet. recovel M + ~ A bit. of legislation bequeathed to . 14, 1925. the Government. by the late admin- same “mi istration is to be cleaned no in the ' -L- â€"â€"-- -0 nu. “”2 J. 800“ C 1 -0 in . as well I! “V108 "m m AGO Whfl m w‘v'm "NI: to several hundred men..Will â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- ' wt! . “r“ deal to me manna mm w m- d 3‘“ "fi. m we first mum-n 'r I With the Premier at the helm, the '1 House on Friday almost cleaned up i a fairly heavy order paper. About 50 questions by members were dis- 1 posed of by the Ministers, a batch 1 of public and private bills advanced : and live Government measures given second reading or put through com- mittee 0f the whole, not without dis- cussion, but subject to no opposi- tion. The second readings included Hon. W. H. Prices’s amendments to the Succession Duty Act and Audit Act. and also the", 'Ilreasurer’s bill authorizing the Lieutenant-Gover- nor in Council to guarantee payment of certain lilnglehart debentures. It is not very long since. Friday after- . noon brought a remnant of members together for the purpose, apparent.- ly of the opening prayers, for little 5 else was done. It has become the - heaviest business day of the session. “'w v. .VVV â€" prpvincinl rafiw'vay at " L- AA“' “”11“ l l T l lleniah Bowman's bill to deal with animals running at large in unor- ganized districts led to discussion of a somewhat larger subject, the desirability of unorganized town- ships assuming municipal duties when able to do so. Premier Fer- guson pointed out that Hon. James Lyons and previous ministers had grappled with the problem, but it was hard to determine a population unit or other basis upon which resi- dents of these districts should begin to take charge of their all'airs and lay their way. The Government lias expended millions each year for roads and schools in the north coun- ! try, but the l’rerier intimated that ' some means would have to be found - to encou‘age organization, though - probably not at the present session. w FINANCIAL STRENGTH OF THE TWO CHURCHES A good «10:11 at mlscnmmptmu ISI ahmad Humming: lhu rulativv {inun- vial strung”: of the Prvshytvrian and Mpthodist (lhurclws. Rnpm'ts haw hwn l'om'iw'd by Um Church 171mm HUI-nan nf lnt'nrn'mtinn that. statu- mvnts are 1mm; privately circulatr-d flu the», effect, that the Methodists aw anxious for union in Ol’dPI' to am:- ment Unzip linun‘cial firmngth.‘ IV 'II‘II llHSllb lluzu nun-"Lu... .,.,- ._-_., The values of H931 pmpm'ty and funds of thu Muthmlist Church are nearly ninntmm millinn dollars in vxcvss of thum- nf the Prc‘shyterifln Church, as ”In fullowing table will Show: Real Pmporty _ values $40,000,000 College cnduw- monts 1,623,184 Pension funds. «:11ch- moms 1,919,317 Mission reserve and trust fund Including W. M. S. 725,573 Total ' $45,268,074 Debts on real pm- [ml'ty 4,075,561 Totals $40,192,613 $57,067,429 2,819,437 2,278,477 675,496 862340839 3,761,739 859,079,! 00 All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls tor more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for ll anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. m'rnu. 303mm COLLEGE Stamford and flaunt Forest Prnshyuu'iun nf mIScnnccptign Is renture to - ‘ We ‘ w lam 0' the ”"0“. r mama" gy‘fieggg! illness from pneumonia of up. 3;, econ le. ‘ Cherie: Lawrence of Rpm Hill. with ‘ ible Mr Lawrence himself :9 scarcely Travel-awn yet: reepvered from nn smack of the E. w. Hunt . ' in Zion on Sc In a letter to his mother. Mr. R. the ester. Methodist ‘ $57,067,429 2,819,437 2,278,477 |U',l‘l'lfu.lu IIIIIIUJ ”nu.--" , ' on Friday afternoon. Mr. Albert Kelly, brother of deceased, and d Messrs. Fred and Rex, nephews, 84 were also at the funeral. Mr. George Putherhengh went to London last week where he has se- cured lucrative employment. " The marriage of Miss Frank Saun- ders, second daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. William Saunders, in Mr. 1 Iames R. McLeod of Kincardine, was 'solcmnized in the Preshyubrian Church, on Wednesday, by Rev. W. _ Farquharson. The young couple 1 n were assisted by Miss Jessie Saun- e ders and Mr. Secord Shane of Her- 'l‘he wedding march was played Albert. Melllinton. The young couple will reside near Ar- 33 mew, Ontario. On Friday morning, Mrs. John Me- it Grillivrafy quietly passed away at the in home 0 her brother, Mr. Archie .‘llc- Nah. She leaves a young son. A in little daugther, Mary, passed away m about a year age. m, W‘e have just learned that Mr. ’01- John A. Graham has resigned his n- position as teacher of S. S. No. 9, ----.l n “nailinn in ”I“ l")SlLIUII an htjuuuuu v- --- Glenclg, to accept. a pusition in tho offlc'e 0f the Cement. Cnmpany. The Furniture Company has paicl‘ out about 965,01!) for lugs this Spam", and has now advertised for u-mlvrs for tlu- cutting 0f samv. Bornâ€"at Fillmurv. Assu., nu Sun- duv March 19th. to Dr. and Mrs. Bornv.-athl:"itlllnmrv, Assa., nu Sunâ€" day, March 19th, to Dr. and Mrs“. Malian, a daughtm'. Bornâ€"In Durham, on Monday. March 2011:, Lu Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slum-housv, a daughtm'. H‘H’ll.~â€"TO Mr. and Mrs. Puttim-nwr on Saturday, March HUI, a daughh-r. Mr. Angus (Zamornn has ruturnvd tn Buttim-zm, North Dakota. aftur spending tho wintor with his fam- ily home. Mr. (Innkcy, wlm has hmen vngagml for some months at. McLean‘s mill, |Egrumunt, roturnnd last wmek In his Robert Advortiu in n; chanson. u rays. moms GARAGE SERVICE Chevrolet Sales and Service A. NOBLE. Prop- GUARANTEED REPAIRING Headquarters for llddiuox count!- - -14-- “---A rm;