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lRowland. Mam §§§ ROUBLE-SAVBRS :nday. Arm 9 H CHAMBRAYS SSFUL DPS ed best suited nee between a HOSIERY AND WES FOR EASTER Jr in the whole Accesaful cmps igorousaeed. R A NT’S 'ealcv s -o--o--o--o--o»o-+-o--o-oo~o-oo-.M services (E NTO 'ddres S (‘9... COMPANY L I8! I11!) e Canadian write as 33513 «all. jar HIP salt ~mnved N I II}: a romkfld - INWPS l by t h l he hem“ HS L grate ”ll top w ith ll quite H1 the . Ht! 3% was 'IO' 0'2 1’ ll still HIP llo [h Water is still the best beverage. It is not only the best, it is the one necessary beverage. Nothing else can take its place. This is not surprising When you remem- her that water comprises about two-thirds of the compo- sition of the body. \~' 2i. nowvssity of life, water ranks in impm-tancn with air, {00d and «low-p. It is“ necessary for the car- wing nu uf almost every function ui' Hu- body. The chemical rcâ€"ac~ nuns (H'L’lll'l'illg wi‘tiiin Lh'n cells -nvl“ 1"- tuku plains in a medium of watvr. It Is lho- mmiium in which wasto is o-liminatml through the kidnvys and Hw skin. It is an important. con- ititm-nt 0f tlw digestive juices. It ilo‘lp.‘ tn prvwnt mnstipation. By Me mapnrntion from the skin. it. plays an important min in the heat rc-gulatinn M the! body. _.._... .In;n‘,m ‘I'O’III‘ ll'fiululnvu u. w“. -.-.‘_' - Hf com-s0. uwryonn drinks watvr. hut. ”mm are many peOplc who do nut. drink vnongh Hf it. There mav [w snmv pmplo who drink too much wan-r. It. may be possiblv to owr- \wrk Hw kiclm‘ys by drinking mo z‘mm'h \Vatm'. But them are pl'Obfl~ My not wry many who damage mesvlvvs in this way. Reply 'I'h \‘Pl‘)' varly symptoms dun tn cam-0r are usually not, charactvr- istiv nf canvm‘. Thvy may also he 'ausml by cmnlitinns othm‘ than can- vm-nus. Small. round mi flat. tumwd arms on thv skin which slnwly in- m-vasv in sizv. which form ”DP“ s'Hl't'S. and which lmvn a ivndvncy in hlm'ql vasilyâ€"amz‘iy lw (‘Oallt't‘l'flllR‘ ..‘..nnn_'n I" Early Symptoms Mrs. E. ;\|. S. inquirvs: “\Wlat u-v tho- mlrly symptnms Hf canct‘l'?" I" IIH'ru u t.---- . n. . Lumps which slowly llll‘l't'aSt“ in sizv. aml hlwding from mucous nwmhi'anos of body nritlcos may ho clllt‘ to i'anm-i'. (Zam'm' in many of tho intm'nal organs only hogins to vans» symptoms when it intm'foros with tho t'unvtion of sumo organ. So tho- i-ai'ly diagnosis of (‘illlt‘t‘l‘ is not. always vasy. ‘ Tho solo rule to follow is to (‘on-_ still a physician wth suspicions lumps. son-vs. hlom‘ling or othvr symptoms that. cannot. be readily ac- i'onntml for. appear. For. snow-s3 in tho trmitmvnt of vancvr dnpomls mum tho removal or dostrni'tion of tho growth before it, has a fair start. It“ vxamination shows that tho tron- hip is not, vancm-ous, you will ho roliowm’l to know it. Th0M"! ‘M ’9 M Note: 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. Mrs. K. F. asks: “Is wronal poi- smwus? Is it possiblv to get into the habit of taking it so that. one cam hardly get alnng without. it?" Reply «Laws of poisoning frnm taking \‘m'nnal. either in oxcessiw dosage nr nwr a prolonged pm‘iud of time. haw [wen reportt‘d. Veronal is rpgardml as habit- MOUNTAIN Colorado Treated to Sight of Peak 2.000 Feet High on the love. ".\ "HHIlu-z "nun-u..." . gamut. 2.000 {not high. mowd slowly m'l'uss Rio Blat'a Valley. batwoen mu». and Mookmn Colorado. Tuesday. With a waveâ€"like roll. the western ship of the mountain is. shifting from its nriginal base still further [awards the) wvst. Th0 mowmont. thn previous day. had bopn over a Ili‘tance of smvnty-live yards. mak- (Copyright, moving mmmtain." HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Yes, Both l. rolo in tho Mont. _ - .ody. Somo people fear that water will ono drinks wator. mziko thorn fat. As important as 1y people who do water is, it contains nothing that is of it. Thorn may capable of making fat when takon no drink too much into tho system. Just be certain possiblv to owr- that tho. water you drink is pure and by drinking too will not ho. tho moans of intrmlnc- thorn aro prohn- ing disoaso germs into tho systom. any who damage Thou ho sure to drink enough of it. way. It is tho only rozil thirst. satisfior. 1921;, by Tlie Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) The Best Drink By DR. W. J. SCHOLES It seems to he the generally ac-l eepted opinion that one should drilnk at least six glasses of water a day. Water may be. taken freely between meals. A reasonable amount may he taken with meals if it is not used as a substitute for the pro- per chewing of food. Food should never he washed clown with water. And very cold water. rapidly swal‘ lowed. may rhill the stomach and retard digestion. forming. While it. is a wry useful drug in its place. it should never [)0 tukon nxrvpt whon prescribnd by a physician. They Should Be Good For You W. H. I). asks: "Aw CHM baths harmful fur a girl nl‘ 17'? I am lu-altlly in M'm'y way.“ Reply If yuu l'P-{ll'l WP" l,” lllvm. tln‘y :u'v gmnl luv you. 'I‘llvy not as atnnic and will lwlp l.” pmlvcl ynu from l'illl'llin‘; ('Olll. Symptoms of Worms Mrs. H. A. (1. writm: "Fur some timv my liltlu girl. ago 2 years. has t-cm'uvlainccl of owasinlml pains in Hw stomach. \Vlwn shn has n” pain, slw sm-ms tn 1m in [)t'l'ftPCt hmlth. clnuld .thvsv pains Como from \\ nrms '.’ Reply Thu symptnnb‘ Pausm‘l by tlm lil't‘S- t‘lH't' ut' wnrms (comm to I‘m rather illth‘nllitt‘. Xvi-unis itistiu‘huncvs. as itching at. thv nusv. and colicky pains. hail [wrath and vomiting aw snmvtimvs attributed to worms. The [mat M'iilwni‘v 0f thvir pi'esmu-o, hmviwm'. is the passago 0f \Vm‘ms t'rnm thn bowels. 01' the vomiting of 3 \an'm. .l. K. MvK. asks: "Is there much 01131100 0!‘ any harm I‘Psulhng frpm thv nsn of table salt contammg imlin?" A“’o IU childrml ii‘HI-nr-dQR'EIâ€"Obihg goitre. ing a tgml of 100 yards. 0 _ L_-_‘ Illin' (l U'lul Us .uv ...._7,__ Traffic on the highway is blocked by the shifting of the mountainside, and for a distance of 600 yards. VP~ hicular traffic is forced to takp a detour. - Reply No. It will mphaplyprevont your 21... Six Glasses a Day Not Harmful I ll: “yuauuv WW W Toronto, April 4, 1925. At a single sitting, extending a half-hour past. midnight, Thursday, the Legislature passed the Temper- anoe Act. amendments through com- mittee stage. Some nine changes were proposed by W. E. Rane ', Karl -- -- M . ”um.” kn} mat (mh Toronto, April 4, 1925. At a single sitting, extending a half-hour past midnight, Thursday, the Legislature passed the Temper- limited support, and the bill now (3 stands for third reading, haVing suf- fered no amendments in committee i except a few of minor character ofâ€" 'l fered by Hon. Mr. Nickle himself. I \ 'l‘wo sections added to the Temper- ance Act. at the Attorney-Gieneral’s t suggestion, permit advertising of l 4.4 beer and protect from penalties .‘ those whoe unwittingly olt'end by using prescriptions which are not exactly in technical form. Pressed by \V. 1'). N. Sinclair for information about. the regulations which are left to the I.ieutenant-Governor in Coun- cil, Mr. Nickle told the House that permits for sale of the new bever- age would be granted to persons of suitable. character Operating hotels, well-conducted restaurants and, for consumption off the premises, gro- cer stores which serve the public. R General sale on Sundays will not he , permitted. and some such closing ii hour as ll o'clock on weeksdays v will he laid down. Grocery stores it will he expected to observe reason- h able business hours. ‘ As to date of .d the Act gouig into etlect, it was de- r Clidt‘tl to leave this to proclamation, t; after the royal assent, so that regu- id lations might he. completed and per- mits prepared and due. notice given. [I] Mr. Ranoy's amondmcnts displayed c( a curious form of logic. "ho Pro- ii grossivo Loader movod first to exâ€" T cmpt. from operation of the “beer 'lauscs" all thoso 574 municipali- tics which up to September 1, 1919, had passod local Option by-laws. “ Wlhen this was rcjcctcc'lâ€"fivo Lib- V orals voting with tho Govommentâ€" § Mr. Ranoy movod to exempt. all mu- ‘ anicipaliitios which in tho plebiscito I] but last. October votod to rotain the f 0. 'l‘. A. This also t'oll by tho. way- t sido. .and (lovornmont supporters, l \includun.r William Finlayson. (East I Simcoo‘i took occasion to point out ‘ that Mr. Ranoy’s position lod right. up to tho. proposition that localitios l ,which last ()ctohor votod “wot" ishould havo. thoir way. and a patch- .work systom riroatod in which law tonfm'comont would ho impossihlo. 'I‘hirdly. Mr. ltanoy movod to sub- stitulo "2 por cont nroot' spirits" in tho hovorag‘o dotinition for "2.5 al- ooholir oontont. hy Voluino." ln oth- or words. ho [iroposod in go lwlow - tho original H. 'I‘. A. dotinilion. and l 11. ll. ;\lcl\'oo\\'n lhitTorin inquirod it' tho t'ormor attcn'inw-gonoral was not guilty of a "lu'oarh of faith." sinro tho pooplo did not. \‘olo on that. point. 'l‘ho Lahor gi‘oup triod o unsucrosst'ully with amomlmonts to s rostrict salo of H hoor to standard it hotols: to issuo porinits only to thoso t, of British birth or naturalization. l. and toward tho closo. l’otor Hoonan n {Konora askod tho (hwornmont to rousidor making.r tho ago limit :30 instoad of 18. Mr. Nicklo. thought. , young: mon ahox'o. would lind moans :‘i to obtain tho. now hovoi'ago if thoy '1 wantod it. and notod that. 18 was tho \‘(II‘I' ‘ L-g “-- "vigzu'vttn aw lh the cnurso or Immarks suppm-Hng his ammulmvnt that "the I'vmnining vlausvs are) dc»â€" signml to stl'euglhvn the pmhiimnry fvahu'os of Hm Temperance Act.” I I Thanks to the labors 0f the ml"- vnmmiltvv of ninu mgagml in sot- tlumont. of the church union prob- lom. the private hills commimm on Thursday had bpl‘oro them an amal- gamatinn of the Rankin and Macâ€" dim'mid unionist and ”anti" hills (No. 18 which was finally reported by the committee to thv House. It. gives snmv prospect. at least. nf a moasurn of satisfaction to the mn- tlicting nlcmvnts of llm Prosbytc-rian Church. and although more is sumo. talk of its hoing hold up in the Leg- ___A‘-\n‘kn‘;ll *n l'ulh ‘11 ll‘.‘ I" Illa islzituro hy momhm's sympathetiv to tho "anti" side. that appoai's rathm‘ doubtful. In tho words of Hon. Mr. Nicklo. tho bill now providos for creation of an Ontario commission to «toal with casos ot‘ congregation- al hardship. where all tho churches‘ in a community have voted oithor ono way or tho othor; and in rotation to Knox t‘iollogo. tho building goes to tho Proshytm'ian Church. and the omlowmont of 55350000 left to (to. termination of a Dominion commis- sion. For tlu'oo years, there will be joint. occupancy of the collogo and ’S’fii equal sharing of the funds by un- ionists and the continuing church. As to the charter, it was obtained in 1859, when there was but one Parliament, and the Legislature feels that it has no legislative au- thority. Trustees are in he nomin- 'ated during the coming week in connection with the trusts created by the amended bill. This applies both to the Ontario commission and Knox library trustees. Public Accounts Committee held two sessions during the week, and l: on Friday ex-Premier Drury was i examined at me length on the :1 Home Bank In n of 1919; the Ridout $10,000,000 treasury bill transaction l of 1923 and the Jarvis-Pepall pur- i chases of succession dut free bonds , in England, as well as ot er matte-rs. The former Premier tlu‘ew little new light on any at these, saying that he was not. an expert, and had left mate ters to the heads of departments. He agreed to the appointment of Andrew Penal-l to watch the deal ‘in England for the treasury because Peter Smith recommended it, and admitted to Colonel Price that it was an ill-mlvised action. He said‘ he did not think he knew personalm ly that the Bank of Montreal was at . all times haying in succession duty . free bonds for the province, and r agreed that it might have been a’ , good thing to have had the hank s hn)‘ the honds for which Jarvis paid . as high as 109 and 110. The ex- , Premier was questioned by M. M. 3 McBride. as to why he took his full ; salary in 1923 when he had made it 3 known at the beginning of his term 9 that. he would accept. only’ Sir James Ull‘IU .l x ‘1. “vv- Whitney‘s salary of $9,000. Mr.‘ Drury explained that he had an ex-i ponsivv election campaign. and was only sorry ho had not taken the 3512.000 throughout. The committee decided to send a sub-committee to Kingston penitentiary to examine Potm- Smith and C. A. Matthews, farmer troasuror and deputy, in ac~ mrdancv with Mr. Sinclair‘s motion. instvad of bringing tlw mm to Torontu. Hun. James Lyons made a note- wm'thy speech in the House on Wednesday in support. of his bill gaming 3 further $5,000,000 for Northern Ontario DeveIOpmenL He mentioned the need for roads at Ft. Frances. Batchewana, Hume Payne. Killarney and Sioux Lookout. and mm» work already done between the head of the lake and Roma; to the Manitoba heux1«.l311‘3:._ " 11‘1““:A L‘Iflllll'uuu ”nun“--- , , “All parts of Northern Ontario havc hccn trcatcd on an cqnal ba- sis.” said the Ministcr. “Wlo have had duc rcg'ard to tho nccd for roads. and spcnt mnncy as wc thought rcquirod. As far as this ('hwcrnmcnt is conrcrnml. ‘political roads’ arc gonc forevcr. Wc aro not ggoing to stand for membors rcprc- scntim: districts coming into thc dc- partmcnt with a tomahawk on thcir shouldcrs and dcmanding this or that donc. t'or pcrsonal rcasons. Wc pronosc to dcal with cvcry casc on its mcrits. and I want to rcfcr parâ€" ticularly to statcmcnts madc hy thc. mcmhcr for Kcnora (Mr. Hccnan) hccausc I think pcrhaps ho is tho grcatcst sinncr in that rcgard. in thc. Hnusc. I hold in my hand an ad-t wrtiscmcnt of a mccting at thc hcad of thc lakcs to ho addrcsscd by ‘l’ighting l’ctcr Hccnan.’ It may he that at'tcr a tow morc hattlcs. we shall scc advcrtiscmcnts of ‘Onc- ; cycd Fighting Pctcr Hccnan.’ or , ‘(hw-Thumhcd Fightim: Pcter Hoc- . nan.’ It' thcrc is to ho public mis- ' rm‘n'cscntation and ahuso and knit- t ing of public officials .hchind thcir _ hacks. and accusing: mcmhcrs of what thcy should not ho accuscd. 9 ' A this momhcr cortainly carrics off tho Elfinâ€"amnionship." At a meeting of the standing comâ€" mittee on agriculture. Major J. F. B. Belford intrmluced a delegation from the Northtimberlandâ€"Durham Apple Grower‘s Association. who re- peated a request made on previous occasions that a testing station he established in that district. for de- ‘termining the best varieties 01' ap- ples to grow and for comlucting a demonstration orchard. Competi- tion from British Columbia is keen- ly felt. and it was also pointed out that experimental work is being car- ried on all the time in the States. There are a number of Western var- ieties of apples which it is believed would do well in the apple belt of Ontario. but the rowers would like official reports t ereon. Hon. JOhn S. Martin said that he had an 0p- portunity to use 50 acres of land acquired in connection with the . Boys’ Home at Bowmanville. and pmposed to find out if the soil were . suitable for the purpose of a test- ' ing station. He preposed to look in- l to the matter personally right after the session closed, so um definite action is at last in pmspwt. There was a full-dress debate in- the House on Tuesday, on the re- port of the agricultural inquiry committee, and the chairman, Hon. David Jamieson, all other members of the committee and certain mem- bers of the House contributed var- ious suggestions. In the course of his contribution on this occasion. Hon. J. S. Martin. Minister of Ag~ riculture, said: 7- ~ - A A _ I __ ‘A‘L I [LUIUUIk ”I“. “So far as the agricultural probâ€" lem in Ontario is coneemed. it is infinitely better than a. year ago. The price of hogs is up; grain prices have much increased. 'and. AI- ‘_-- -- __ A:Nnnnn\‘ I'nnl_ 'lllku .....v "-_-__ . best of all, there is a din‘erent feel- ing among the farmers of the pro- Vince. They can now look ahead hopefully. They .know conditions are better, and they are going to (“Olltlnlli‘ to he better, and all I say to them is this, and I believe they realize it: If any of them are talk- ing about selling out or leaving the ‘farm, this is not the. time, just. when things are beginning to imprm'e and they can see light ahead." Promier Forguson has inlroduvod one bill in tho House which is not ‘ intended to pass at this sossion. It ‘ is his “Act to provido for Township Boards of Public Svhool Truslmss.“ 'l‘ho mow is fauna“ in somv quark tors. but it is tho l’rvmim"s inlrn- tion to haw tho provisions of this bill circulau‘d throughout the. pro- vinco heforu it lwcomvs law, so that public fooling may be fully sound- ed. Its main provisions arc- giwn lwlow: From and aftm' tho coming into form! of this Act. all tlm public schools in ovvi'y township shall ho. administered by a board of truslovs lo be known as “Tho Township Board of Public School Truslpos for the Township of ..........(_naming mwnshipl and such board is horo- inaftm' rvarrml to as “a township board.” I II __‘_ _:__‘ n, ”l’ill'uo . . A township board shall vonsmt of not less than throv nor mnrc- than ten momhm‘s to be vim'tnd frnm the school arpas 1n H10 township do- Pure Maple Syrup, pcr gal. $2.50 Fresh Meats always on hand George Campbell convenience. We shall be pleased to furnish you with space necessary for your reqmrements at mlnlmum rates. tel-mined in the manner Pl VV IUV“, t. In a township containing onl one school section, the section shnl constitute the school area and the township board shall consist of three trustees lo be elected by the elect- cm in the area; 2. In a township containing only two school sections, each section shall constitute a school area. and the board shall consist of three members, on» to be oloclmi by the electors in each of tho art-us separ- ately and the third by the electors in the areas combined; -.- Vwâ€"r 3. [n a township containing not less than three nor more. than ten sections, each section shall consti- tute a school area and tho. township board shall he composed of as many members as there arc ai'cas. cacti area electing one mcmbcr. (ll The township hoard shall do- terminc thor schools which tlw pu- pils shall i'c'spcctivuly attnnd within tho township. '2,» A township board shall admit to any school within thc township any nun-rcsidcnt pupil it' tho in- spcctm‘ imports that tho accommo- dation is siifticicnt for ”It' admission of such pupils and that. tho school is mow accussililc for him than any school in tho township in which the pupil l'vsidvs. n-un . n . V ' _, ._-J.-‘.â€" 1“ You Never Can Tell! l'“l"' --.-- ~ - (3i With-n a pupil. i'vsiding in 0110 township attmuts schuol in an- other towns lip. thv township hmird of the tnwnship in which hv 'ro- sides sall i-ach ymn' pay to thg township board Hf “It‘ tnwnship Wht‘l‘t' ho attrnds schnul. Hm cost, {of tho vducatimi nt' glut-“HID”. Ul [II‘~ I“\l\ n-u---.- â€"â€"- --- 'l‘lw. members nf HM" tuwnship board shall 1w paid fur thoir sum-ud- ancv at mcwtings of Hm Imam] my «bf any commiutw nf tlm Imam at. tho sumo rat». per day. and at. Hm same rat?- pm‘ miilv fur h'avvlhng. as members of tho. vmmvil aro- paid fur their attpndam-o at. men-Linus uf Um 10011110” and its committees. Crass-word puzzlns will die also. The only fad that lasts «m and on i} Murder. If um lick a littlv man. Vuuama brute. If you don t \nu al'l‘ a c«wa__rd. ‘E‘IE in the. area; PAGE I.