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.5 called, Via .«.-n:eftmevoryw‘_ a? "mid not M ~ . ; m1 spent much my this state, m , wars befon L,‘ .9, « Compomd v. ”1 had 3 III. -‘ In. H. .r. obliged tom 2' my home form, - gvtable Com . . - after it In I ' - k’inkham’l I ‘ ," Aifhlfhe Vegan“. ~ ' t'x': um: who 18 mt ' 15 , L zamqmte'l ° " firts as 3 t0 , _ uzmmn, 13) Jon. 7 .‘f i“ r f. .)ntar‘00 .- Y» Yr noted. Women m "nu-w troubles, which n u'w h. uld giveL diaE. \. ,__v_-o':§l;bv (nmpoun fifth rug '1t4 sell this medicine. r l I t ...a . I .m ? w-linga and weak” )' f [ uh rsday. June 18, m. bl is’ thumughly equip“ ”In fullmving courses: my \ll'm-wulation. unm- tn Normal SChOOI. ku'l‘ Hf ”1" Sta“ i3 ‘ Uni. duatv and o-xperlenc‘ R4 )BB H )RRISJ ».\' Durham ..,. m- izgnilicance of WI :|" :1 sacrament. «hi it thanksgiving. Iso-Inwz'ni'io‘ day for “I. p.“ Inn-ham and {W H. u...” rho- vision ”Id 3; null nut be (“90b0â€" "*° ° O'fi-W DIES HIGH SCHOOL Store If It's New it's Herc :m attractive and ‘1 I‘M”! (N't'OmmO‘h- My"! :1? rwasonablo h ll lmuld prepare to nt’ tvrm. .Lnurses may )0 Principal. 'I'mhtable record hupvs to main- tne and Lms for Special lis line. 1d low .. Principal. hairman. 9 I.) $13.95 :I-- 95 F} It is trim that sunlight is extreme- le‘ Villllilblt‘ in promoting and main- mmim: health. But there does not MW") to be any particular advan-! t .-_ --. in becoming sunburnt. Note: Dr. Seholee will miner each health questions in these eolmguu One will be of interest to others and mieeible in public punt. "Personal questions will be answered only when «computed by self-addressed and stamped envelope. Address Dr. W. J. Seholee, in care of The Durham Chronicle. The changes that occur in the skin as a result of sun- burn are the same as those produced by any other agency capable of causing burns. In the milder forms, the skin becomes reddened, tender and swollen. Later on, the face layer of the skin (epidermis) usually peels off. Some- times, if the burning has been more severe, blisters will form. These may break, leaving a raw surface. Any- one who has ever been surburnt knows that it is very un- comfortable, and sometimes even painful. ' -IIV V...» av yvuu VVIU III! 5 '.I ‘6'- same ration plus one or more feeds, which are recognized as being rich in vitamines. he additional feeds used were, wheat germ, rice polish, Larro yeast (3 dead yeast prepared for feeding purposes), Fleischmann’s yeast (a living east), tomato pulp, cod liver oil an raw liver. At the end of the experiment, which lasted three weeks, pen 4, the lot on Larro yeast, showed no deaths, while pens 7 and ii, the lots on cod liver oil and cod liver oil and Larrow yeast. showed but one each, whereas, some of the other pens showed considerably" more, the. highest being pen 14 on cod liver oil and rice polish. which showed 8 deaths. A.. ,_--1_1-_.I:_.-_ o,_1_, n n mu in becoming sunburnt. Prevent-it‘ll! is often possible. Rub- lung: some mild ointment into the ~kin before exposure to the sun will ull'nrol some degree of protection. liitlu-r rose water ointment or boric an id ointment may be used. But tin _\ will probably not, protect the ~kin against prolonged exposure. in the! béd room on hot. or warfii nights? I have read somewhere that it is bad and is liable to chill the hmly and cause you to catch cold.” Reply ~\nythime; that. improves the cir- rulgntinn 01‘};in in thcslcepjng-rooyg, If the skin begins to be reddened, lotions. Or boric acid or rest it is an indication that it is be- ier ointment may be used. A H'mlllg burnt. If one waits until home remedy, and one that isu the skin begins to burn, he will have ly handy, is plain cow’s crearr (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Depends Upon How It Is Used 'Boply .l. “.8. asks: “Is there any harm 1. None of the chemical d ”1 liamng .an electric_ fan running tories seem to be very success ;1~' lung as it does not produce a di- 1---11 t 1 11rr1~nt of air on some one part, wt H111 body, should be benefician. 'llu- 1~l111tr11 fan should hasten the 11 mmal of air that hm been l11'1*:1th1‘*1| and favnr the entrance of I'm-sh 1111- into the room. It the fan is allowed to blow a drum! current of air directly on to tum.» one part of the body, the re- NH”. may be neuritis, a neuralgia. lunihusro or a wry-neck. Someone has advanced the theory that by t-uusing rapid evaporation of mois- turn from the skinâ€"chilling. with resultant bronchitis or pneumonia, is liable to occur. It. would seem int-st to place the fan so that the rurrent of air does not blow too directly on to the body. or any one Removal of Suporflnons Hair H. H. asks: "-1. Can you tvll me if thp dnpilatorios on the market will [N‘l‘mallf‘nuy romnvo hair from Hw film)? part of it. Many people sleep in runms whore an PIN-trio fan is run- ning nml do not, seem to suffer any Ill effects. In spit» 0f the fact that our bril- liant. and popular visitor was con- h'nt in play the gamn like a good «“l'nl'tsmmi. thorn are those whn will find in his admission as to his Own possvisinn a cnwrt. attack on the “2. Is electrolysis the only sure nndhnd? "3. Is there anything that will make the eyebrnws and eyelashes ('Hme in darker?” THE DEAN AND HIS CELLAR a .V 0w Yc mk Tologram‘» Who-n Donn Inga. of St. Paul‘s, 0n ha~ rwlm'n to England was asked hu\\' lln had l’numl pmhihition here, “0' l‘o'pllmli "\Vl‘“. I stuck it out I'm- lhrw- mmks. and I am not sorry tn wmv hack to my own cellar. Nuthing hut walnr was offered to run in -\nwrica. and water was all I had to drink." THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR By DR. W. J. SCHOLES waited too long. The sensation of‘ burning means that the damage has already been done. After sunburn has occurred, soothing lotions and ointments will do much to relieve the discomfort and hasten a cure. Further irrita- tion of the skin by exposure to the sun should, of course, be avoided. The. application to the skin of soap, or anything else that may irritate, should be a\ oided. Solutions of either boric acid or baking soda make suitable soothing lotions. Or horic acid or rose wa- ter ointment may be used. A good home remedy, and one that is usual- ly handy, is plain cow’s cream. Electrolysis is about the surest. and safest wav. This requires con- siderable Skill. ' Reply 1. None. of the chemical depila- tories seem to be xery successful in permanently remming hair. 3. There is nothing that will make the eyebrows and lashes come in darker. J. O. writes: “I am troubled with shurtness of breath, also a distress- ing feeling of wanting to take a long breath but cannot do so until I have made several attempts. And then when I am able to do so, it gives me such a relieved feeling. I am like this. for two or three days. and then will feel all right for three or four days or maybe only for a day or so. It does not seen) to hother me‘ while _sleeping. \.'--- ”‘1‘- -\o --C\ Oct-‘1 L' ”V [W “I am in good health in every other “In. My appetite is good, I sleep “ell. and my bowels are regular and normal. Have had a chest examination and was told that my lungs are in perfect condition. \V hat could be causing this distress- ing feeling?’ The most frequent causes of this symptom are heart disease, anemia. disease of the kidneys, some disease of the lungs. Sometimes it appears to he a purely nervous or hysterical condition. Before you decide that it is a nervous disturbance, have a thorough examination, including ex- amination of the urine and blood. Treatment shimld aim to remove the cause. Contitution of thc» ['nited States as improved'hy the Eighteenth Amend- mom. Dean Inge is well known to he an abstemious man. But, like the late Father Matthew and the late Archbishop Magee of Yorkâ€"who said: “I would rather see my country free than my country so- ber"â€"lle believes that. temperanCn should be voluntary, not of legal enactment. It. is to he hoped that Mr. Bryan, whn keeps only grape juice in his collar. will not read Dr. Inge out of the Christian Chlirch because'of his 1864 Madeira. ' Has Difficulty in Breathing Reply Robertson Assistant Dominion Poui- shown drowniu in, the tog-mud. tryman. Fourteen ns of to chicks Then ensued the {allowang mono- eaeh were used. ese chickswers logue: “Wonder why that elephant housed in a pipe brooder house on didn’t get in the Ark?” There was a cement floor with planer shavings a pause. Then he remarked: ‘f‘Spose for litter. Pen one was the control he must have b‘een pulling his pen and was fed a basal ratio“ trunk when the At which consisted of standard aerate f'""""""" and mash composed of shorts”, mid- 39881“!!! about : dlings, cornmeal and oat flour equal can remember whe parts and one-half part meat. meal. belt was broadens “Grit, greens. and both milk and wa- shed. ‘ fir were supplied. . . â€"â€" ‘ .The other 13 pens were all fed this same ration plus one or more feeds, NOTICE To ‘ which are recognized as being rich IN THE MATTE] in vitamines. The additional feeds Elizabeth Gun, lat used were, wheat germ, rice polish, Durham. in the Larro yeast (3 dead yeast prepared Spinsler deceased. for feeding purposes), Fleischmann's NOTICE is hereh yeast. (3 liying yeast),. tomato pulp, to section 56 of 1 icod liver 011 and raw liver. R_ SA 0 mu. m An outstanding feature of the ex-‘ periment was the effect of the cod liver oil on leg weakness. In every pen in which cod liver oil was used, there were no signs of leg weakness, whereas, in every pen, without ex- ception, where cod liver oil was not used,. there were chicks either off their legs or showing preliminary signs of leg weakness. Furtherâ€"at the end of the. experia ment. 15 chicks which were com- pletely off their legs, were selected from the various lots, put into a pen, and fed a cod liver oil ration. One of these chicks was in such bad condition as to he almost una- ble to move, and had every appear- an_ce of being about to die. In three days most of the chicks showed marked signs of improve- ment; by the fifth day, they all ap~ peared much better; by the eleventh day, they were all back to normal except the one previously mentioned chick, and by the fourteenth day, this last chick was able to move around normally. The birds were then put on a standard ration and kept under observation for another three months. during which time there was no recurrence of leg weakness, and they developed quite normally. As these results are but a con- 'firmation of previous vmrk at this farm, the conclusion is that leg weakness may be prevented or cured in growing. chicks, by the use of end liver 01]. Advertise in The Grhonicle, it pays 0â€" "I I. .VQV‘IW w I" M WI' dian’t get in the Ari?” There was umne “a ’ ' _. ' f For the want of powder and rouse a pause. Then he remarked: f’Bpoee the ”Mme :1; myggfi‘; 3. some of them twenty years ago were he must have been packing has men's Missionery Societies was held known as well flowers. trunk when the Ark went out!” in the Prespyterlan‘chgrchpn Wed? _ â€"--â€"w..---â€"â€"â€"â€" t Speaking about radio, some of us $3.32? mg, can remember when music from the . The the heir was broadcast. from the wood- - shed. “‘3 "‘9 1 I" mm “A IN THE MATTER of the estate of Elizabeth Gun, late of the Town of pqrhgm. _in the_ County of Grey, to section 56 of the Trustees’ Act. R. S. 0. 1914, Chap. 121. that all. creditors and others aving claims or demands against th estate of the said Elizabeth Gun who died on or about the 12th day of May A.‘D. 1925 at the Town of Durham, are required on or'before the 11th day of July 1925, to send by post, pre- paid. or deliver to the solicitor for the executors of the Last Will, and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and sur names, addresses and descriptions, full particulars. in writing, of their: claims, a statement of their ac- counts, and nature of the security, it any, held by them. AND take notice that after such :last mentioned date, the said execu- tors will proceed tO distribute the assets of the said deceased, among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notiCe. and that the said executors will not be liable for the, said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice. shall not have been received by it at the time of said distribution. c. c. Middlsbro’, Solicitor for the executors. Dated at Durham this 15th day of May 1925. 6 18 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE ig‘heqeby 511130, purgugut All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are cells tor more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest pages of Imam m- ary W» I! u in “the tin o! a. 00W“ 0! Union 9:93ng of list week Mrs. John Bell The meetng was opened by sing- in; the National Anthem and the hymn, “0 God of Bethel," followed by pager. The Bible reading was taken y Mrs. M H. Smith, after which the President spoke briefly on the different missionary socie- ties of the Presbyterian church and their union in 1914. This was followed bv an inSpiring paper by Mrs. E. A. Hay on “Union and Its Efi‘ects on Missions." Mrs. J. J. Smith gave a short paper on “Our Home Mission Work,“ and Miss Margaret McGirr spoke of the foreign work. A duet by Mrs. W. A. Glass and Mrs. B. Stoneouse was greatly en- joyed. 'The meetging closed with the Lord’s Prayer, after which tea was served and a social hour was spent As briefly referred ‘t_o in they col: Road Classified Ads. on Page 9. ,wv. m0. In“. “VIII. I.“ Mortalit- lime oonwhowu naughty, “it you don‘t my you: on era, you won't got to heaven.” “ don't want to go to heavep. oohbed the boy. “1 ml. to so Inch you and mother.” Reason Enough! Inoec't Suki“; Scratch... Sore Paces. Zuni-Ink has been proved tobethe but. Take a box git}: yon.