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ll Our Graduates HAM H IGH SCHOOL ’TRA L BUSINESS COLLEGE Thursday, I... O! .Vh ntreal, m wands who by n 7" Vegetable a Single Life nvass of kved alt .- .n‘ H.» var of any- :Miahv!‘ 01p. wheel mmll parts which HHHIHH were car- “s l'nhhvr)’ of “IO and potions who io-r sun-h rircum- win“ with those :rm N. "Stouffvillo such jetteréâ€"i; LV "O 3 tn date and MS fur Incl-e. Nofl" If you ‘1 pm {0r it ‘3‘ warnings :' :uul Inninjllred. no'akâ€"thinves vis- H|o_- wreck and ALL â€"â€"vâ€"-‘A- h \\ CSC HI \VPI‘B Hglo'd wife.‘ H‘. can l) If ‘ and mod:- ~nablo ores t't‘L‘Ql’d "lain- i pal nipped hnol .nre to "a. weed. l m- need 5‘ A great deal of attention has been devoted to the modification of cow’s milk to make it meet the food re- quirements of the baby at different ages. Improved sani- tation of dairies and methods of handling milk have de- creased the danger of milk conveying disease. The re- <ult is that the artificial feeding of infants is probably more satisfactory than it was a generation or two ago. It is certainly much safer. lint it i-' a mistaken idea that. .‘oi\\",~‘ milk or any of its modifica- tions :u'o- Just. as good for the baby ”\- hunmn hI'c-zist milk. There are ram-s in whit-h it is either impos- ‘zlilo- or inmivisable for tho mother In nui'w 1101' baby at the breast. A .mmhln and healthy web-nurse can- nut :il\\a)‘.~4 ho had. In this country h MN. sumo modification of cow’s [Milk is annually the. most practic- ..i.iu substituto for" the mother’s im-ast milk. The fact. that artifi- vzal row-ding is somatimes necosaary “Malina all of the efforts aimed at ut~ pm-t'm-tion. But no baby should i..- .lvpriwd of human breast milk during: the early months of its life ‘HY. llluu \‘Ill .a...~. v“--u ._. . . The death rate amongst, artit’l- Human breast milk is still the mall)’ fed babies still continues to ideal baby food! (Copyright, 192.6, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Swollen Ankles A four plus: fiVassermann is very Mrs. M. c. writes: “Last. “mm “mm” l’“““."“°u [ had a bad ease of rheumatism. , The doctor said my heart \\ as bad. Whoomng Cough I not well. but. lately my ankles Mrs. J. L. A. asks: “If a boy four sWell every night. The. snellin: is years old is exposed to whooping all gone in tlm morning. What cough. how Inna does it. take until would this come from? Could it he ShOWS Symptoms of it? IS it all enme. from the rheumatism not, beâ€" right. for a child with whooping lll‘.‘.' all out. of me? llr from the rough to ho outdnoxs?“ o KPOD‘ Sih‘. heart?” Reply In your case. it may man that. ”w hvart. is not quite as good as it. should be. This in view .ni' ‘iho I‘Il\'\II‘I ”x . tat-t. that you have recently had rlmumatism which involved your twart. Other conditions in which tlu- ankles may swell are disease of thw kidneys and liver and t'rnm an- vmia. It would be best. tn haw )Our hpart examined. Also the urine and blood. “in may require more mast than you are getting. You may re- quirv mmlicine- to tone up your hmu't. Haw ynu bad tonsils? Pour Plus .I. L. K. asks: "What. does a four plus \\'assormann test mean?” Reply Tho \Vassermonn test is the blood or serum test for syphilis. The re- ~‘ults of the test are reported as pusitive or negative. A negative lust. is mm that. does not Show the ltl'c's'o‘llt't‘ of syphilis. A positive test indicates the presence. of syphilis. William Adams Victim of Car Acci- dentâ€"Required Eleven Stitches to Close Scalp Wound. Hu Saturday evening. Mr. William .Mlams. Palmerston. met. with an ac- t-itlo-nt which necessitated his having elvwn stitches in his scalp. It was ti marvel that he was not killed. His son. Ross. was driving his parents owr from town to the south side. On gout: down the Queen Street hill at )lahoml's Planing Mill. one of those reckless drivers forced Mr. Adams over the ditch just in front of Mr. Treleaven‘s. \Vhen Ross Adams felt his car going. he put on ”W {0111' \Vht‘t‘l brakes and brought it to a standstill. However, the ear slipped into the ditch and struck the big sewer pipe. The im- HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE 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. m was sucfi that it éefn Mr. Adams in cases' of absolute neces- THE IDEAL BABY FOOD By DR. W. J. SCHOLES THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR fl, be higher than among the breast fed. The artificially fed are more liable in digestive disturbances and to most diseases. They have more disturbances duo to faulty nutri- tion. Taking it, all around. they fail in got. as good a start in life as the breast fwd. Thu proper food fur the baby (1leâ€" ing thv first months of its life. has been provided by Nature. It IS ai- ways fresh. Thom is but mm.» charm" that it will cuntain germs. It. contains all of the Moments re- quired for the nourishment, cf the baby. It giws the baby a better chant-v for lifv. healinzlnd nmmal dmrlnpnwnt than dons any substi- tutu. Thorn is no knuwn mixture that, can fully take it‘s plum?“ LL- WhOOping Cough Mrs. J. L. A. asks: “If a boy four yours old is exposed to whooping cough. how long does it take until he shows symptoms of it? Is it. all right for a child with whooping cough to ho oulrhom‘?“ Reply Whooping cough usually develops within seven to ten days after'ex- pnsure. Fresh air and sunshine are valu- able in the treatment. If the childi is coughing a great deal, has hem-w orrhages, or vomits. it. should be. kept quiet. Too much activity 13 likely to increase the amount of coughing and the vomiting. But, unless there are severe enough symptoms to make it advisable to keep the rhild in bed. being out. on the veranda or in the yard will do no harm. 0t rourse. the child must not be permitted to expose other rhildren. Nor should it be. allowed it” go cmtdoors in bad weather. Bee Stings Mrs. M. H. B. asks: "What shnuld be put on Dec. stings?" Reply ['50 a stmng so_lut.ion of bicar- lmnutn gvf smlu \bakmg _sqda,-, diluted ammoma mute-r 01- spmts of cam- plum. upwards and his head, hit, the steel [‘0ch with the above result. He was at once taken to Dr. Ferguson‘s of- fice where his wounds were attend- ed to and from there was moved to the home of his brother, Mr. John Adams, Queen Street, south side. He was able to be out on Monday, June 1. ‘- ' â€" --L‘:_‘ â€"-A- ." vv-v-v The car, a fine McLaughlin. was badly damaged in the rear end. It is to be. hoped antoists will he more careful at this point. as the road is somewhat narrow. Had the driver of the car not been cool and col- lected. the car would undoubtedly have gone over the embankment in- to the McPherson prooerty. -_._I Mrs. Adams was s'hakén up .and brunsed. bu}: notlnpg of a serlous nature.â€"- luncardme Review - Re- porter. Advorh'so in The Grhonicle, it pays .Pursuant to adjournment. .Goun- cn-l met as a Court of Revision-on June 1. Members all present. Mm- utes of last meet were read and adopted. The members, havmg tek- en the oath, the Court of Revislon was duly constituted. Tumbullâ€"Bailey: That assess- ment of Lot 29, Concessiqn 5, be reduced $100 on land. Carried. Baileyâ€"Magwood: That. assess- ment on Lot 12, Concession 12, be sustained. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Bailey: That assess- ment on Lot. 11, Concession 4, be sustained. Carried. Magw oodâ€"Grierson: That. assess- ment of Lots 31 and 32, Concession 2, N D. R.. be sustained. Carried. Baile yâ€"Grierson: That assessment. of Lot 11, Concession 10,119 reduced $100. Carried. vvvvv Mag“ codâ€"Bailey: That assess- ment of Lot 16, Concession 7, be sustained. Canied. 'I‘urnbullâ€"Bailey: That. as an appeal has been made asking M an inc-r0330 in assvssment of 151/; Lot 11. (Juncossion 13. we lmroby confirm asscissmont. as recorded on m”. Cal‘- l'llN . 'l‘urnbull»â€".Magw00d: That assess- ment as rev1§0d be accepted, and the Assvssor‘palg his salary. 1'1 I _ fl ADtIIJ' IJVV- t-“â€"-,‘ _ (lquncil adjournml as'a Court of Rovnsmn to rosumn genel‘g! bps_1_ness. Magwoodâ€"Imarson: .That Fence Viewers in inspvctmg wu'oj fences he paid $1.50 fm' ouch mspvctmnk rnl, " luuu v1.1“; 1n; ‘ Illâ€"II nus,” cw”--. 1 Magwoodâ€"Grierson: That Council take an accident assurance policy with Norwich Accidcnt. Company through their agent, William Rul- lln, the rate bPlllg 70 cents per mile, to thc cxtcnt 0f $5,000 fur 0m- [wr- scn. $10,000 fur one accident, and $1.000 damugos to prOperty. The Clerk to report the number 0f milcs nl roadway in the township. Car- ried. (lriorsonâ€"Bailey: 'I‘hat Clerk be authorizrd to draft a hy-law for the nuxt meeting, prohibiting animals from running at largo on tho high- ways of tho township. Carried. Mamvoodâ€"Griorson: That park- ing of cars on the highways of tho ’l‘i'nvnship of Bontinck after 9 0’- clock p.m. be hereby prohibited. A fine of not less than $5 and not more than $25 for rarh offence, the Clerk to prepare a ivy-law confirming the samr. Carrion. .â€". Griorsonâ€"Magwond: That. tho ap- propriation for each divisiun be. $500 and Elmwnml $190; Um amount. of $170 not spont in Divisinn NH. 1 last )‘031‘ be expended this year. Carried. n..- n - _ -‘ uT11-1'11bullâ€"Mug“01111: That B. F. \hrons secretary of Hanovm cpmâ€" vtwy, be paid $6 fur g1a1e digging and graw fax the 111113 F1311k War- nv1.Cai1ied The following accounts and pay shoots wrro recommended to ho paid: H. McKoclmio, salary, postage 8106: G. H. h‘litchcll. part contract, $101.50; Sawyer-Massvy, two grud- m's. $297; Suwyor-Massoy, repairs. 86.85; H. MrKoclmio, school equal $l5; H. Dollsworth. school oqual‘ 1924. 815; Durham Review, allvor- Using. $2.28; Durham Chroniclv. ml- vo-rtising. $2.28: Municipal World, Stationery. $15.01; J. H. Chittick, 0x- 1u'o"ss,$l.90; S. Hopkins. o-rror in ro- 'porl. 32; C. Rwy, 50 rOds fence, $2150; M. Lorvnz, 22‘ rods fence, £5.50: G. Brown. 2-30 rods fvnco. 862; \V. (l. Hast‘io, freight. $15.28; Jamos Yundt, wintvr work. 90 conts; WY. Boyd. wintor work. 90 cunts. John Yamlt. wintf‘r work. 9’3; G. Noblv. winter work 32.25; E. Armstrong. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE GOUROIL winter workfl 32:40 A. Katie, win- ter _work, 81.20.81 “Martin, wgngeg work. 45 cents; E. Wagner, winter work, 5 cents; Diaries Bile , st- tending with superintendent. 11.70; Juries Tumbull, attending with su- perintendent, 85.50; Robert Grierson, attendi with superintendent sass; George agwood, attending with su- perintendent, 35.50; H. Patterson, 60 rods fence, 810; H. Patterson, in- specting fence, 81.50; A. Meyer, in- ,specting fence, 81.50; L. Diet, in- lspecling fence, 83; H. Sachs, pick handle, 60 cents; E. F. Fursman, re- pairing plow, 85 cents; D. J. Mc- Donald, inspecting 8135; E. West. affidavit, 50 cents; H. Sachs, Pay Sheet No. 1, $133.71; J. Wleidendorf, No. 2, $126.81; D. McDonald, No. 3, 889.72; R. McCaslin. No. 4, 851.65; P. Schmidt. No. 5, 883.79; S. Hopkins, No. 6, $19.14; P. Kramer, No. 7, $63.73: D. McLean, N0. 8, $58.75; H. Metcalfe, No. 9, $22.63; W. J. Adlam, No. '10, $15.13; D. Chittick. No. 11, 67.50; S. Bailey, No. 12, $21.48; J. Ewen. NH. 13: $97; B. Coulis, No. 14, $19.61: I). A. Campbell. N0. 15, $42.39; J. Sulclill'o. N0. 16. $07; J. \Valsh, No. 17, 822.39; E. Monk, N0. 18, $217.16; W. Disney, NH. 19, $0.80; ll. ’l'wamoy. No. 20. $15.85; F. Svhmill. grading :u-cnunt, $364.82; \\'. l’altm°.~'0n. l’ay Shoot 21, $107.10; ll. llmll'm'd. 133') yards gravel, $13.50; . Ii. Schmilfi, salary, $150.60; One mm'lim: of Council, $13.75; Repairs f and oil for misting. $0.58. “II‘I Ma‘ig'x'vdédâ€"Z'fil‘hx'nbull: That we ad- journ to meet Monday, the 29th day of .Iunv. fur transaction 01' general business. -â€"J. H. Chittick. Clerk. MISFORTUNE NEVER His Majesty‘s mail recived a rude. jolt and was for a time held up when one of the rear wheels of Courier Wall's rar. when delivering mail along the South Line last week, parted company with its mate and sought refuge from the grime and dust in a friendly fence corner. A broken axle was the cause. How- ever. Fred Blark‘well. who lives close‘ hy, acted the part of the good Sam-| aritan. Touching a, match to his Lizzie. he whirled Charlie over to Ripley garage in the shortest pos- sible time. But alas, as if to dem- onstrate the truth of that old say-i ing that “misfortune seldom comes singly.“ one of the rear wheels of Fred’s car rolled off when entering the garage doorâ€"a broken axle. It is said that while the garage man smiled a bland smile at the pros- pects of a fat fee, the tears coursed down the cheeks of the. two unfor- tunate chaps. Nor were those. tears shed because of their own misfor- tune hut each for the other. thus showing a brotherly devotion that would put the love hon-lions of David and Jonathon in a cool place to hake.â€"â€"Kincardine Review - Re- porter. A g. Mam motorists haw obsenml the wonderful sight in a large field above Cummock. All winter. farm- nrs \x on» paid for hauling stones on thoir farms to this spot. Here the Hgmornment has installed a largo crushing and grading outfit and is using the product for building the road tonards Arthur. Stone now oowrs probablv tvso or tluec acres to a «lopth of about, 5 foot. It is curtainly some pile of stono.â€"-Fcr- gus News-Record. \o ACRES OP STONE Céfizs SINGLY “more it 3 swarm of bees cluster- ing in one of my treesâ€"whet shall I do?” comes the telephone Incense. If you have no beekeeping equip- ment. invert e box over the cluster end smoke or crowd the bees into it; then place them where they will be undisturbed and secure 1 hive as soon as possible, says A. H. W. IBircb, epiarist. A beekeeper would use a. complete hive containing frames of full sheets of foundation or drawn comb and should have a smoker going in case of need. To prevent the swarm from de- serting, open brood is often used. if procurable, or an excluder is placed between bottom board or hive body. If the branch on which the swarm is clustered is unimportant, it should be out without disturbing the bees, carried to the hive and the bees shaken from in in front of the entrance. Direct bees into hive by a few pufi's of smoke. Should the cluster support be im- movable, brush, jar, crowd or smoke. bees ino a box from which they are dumped in front of the hive en- trance. In case of a queen with clipped wings, procedure IS more simple. While the swarm is in the air, the clipped queen should be found on grass a few feet from the him en- trance, and caged. Next, mow the old hive to a new location, subsuâ€" I“ 31.1.0 [170311. "All Correct, Jay! CORRECT! outing in its piece e complete hive. elreedy described. and suck the portly-filled capers. removed from the old hive. ebove. The cued queen ie pleced in ‘uie entrenoe._and all is ready for the swarm which soon returns and enters the hive in search of the queen. When a good- ly nunber of bees have entened the hive, the queen is released and en- ters too; then all again start work with renewed vigor. As will be seen by reference to the Council minutes in another col- umn, Shelbume is forsnking oil for the streets this sensor: in favor uf calcium chloride. An order has been placed for mu tuna of calcium chloride.â€"â€"Shelburno Economist. It is savage to sncrifice children in we name of religion; we do it only an the name of speed. POMLIIIG OIL FAQ! 8. W314