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hherWomentoKnow Lydia E. Pink’nam’e {etable Compound . ,N . .mt.â€"”Bef0l'e I took _ .' A'_'trrl.."i Vegetable (my). p. .und 1 feltweak and miserable, and had ains all through me. i) was living. in Alisa. t'raig at the time-aha . vne da y a friend came in and told me her wit- perience of using the {egetable Com- pound and advuied m» t.“ take a bOttiOf, ' Whu'h I finally did. ‘ 1 began to get, ovariger and thti'fifi‘. . Land 1 found on; .is I think there is. :‘ IVHHR’YI “'lid hat; l ('anfiiit, prais- ...uni1 flit) hitl'hl‘» is i ‘vV'hsrieVL-r ' ~ .'i.o'f'lfl‘.', I am gia . \i v. t'CIY'.~i1-‘.L.L., «t, (’rlifl:"), ' ""lf‘..’lYH," ;~. F. ii“: ' Measure Service Money ’1‘. . merce, “SN .lnd ‘ l‘hril! ._ Here. "a tore ll ‘ :‘cats 'lx'h‘g it hcttet Iv: :3 j‘ '3 .. - A...“ . man...- ”A.“ 1. foods is commonly of food poisoning ca usually some feveri type of poisoning known as ho notnlism is due to the toxin of a germ the botulinu .- Hus. This germ or its spores en- . through lack of l""illlllllt'SS at, the time Of canning. spores are ,VP!‘ When there use vomiting, ' The more serious kind is the tulism. bacteria before the food is used. Remove Contents of Can y ' after opening, of the can should be re- moved. Any that is not used im- mediately should be placed in some non-metallic vessel, covered, and cm in a cool place. Sible for bacterial con occur after the cans are opened. be suspected when preserved food bulge, Those result from the pressure of gases due to the growth of bacteria. tive of spoiling may be detected. It is safer to avoid eating foods at appear to be. Spoilt. Foods that are thoroughly washed and cooked are. less dangerous. r the boiling point -half hour will usually des shness. (roi- 3 ba- will Immediatel the ‘ canned food in“ y resistant, to . poisoning prostration, dizzi- k .«~~~- nausea, difficulty in swallow- -_ guill dimness .mxin apparently attacks the. ner- \ .I.‘ stsli‘nl. l..iroi'lll'ncSS in canning and pre- \ n: is the first safeguard against includes -,-;.-ction and cleaning of the food i..- ;i['i‘sl‘l'\'t‘ll, and cleanliness in tZXposure of the food and . .- minors to sufficient. heat to kill \ corms that, may be present is . :iliy a very essential part of the the cans and jars -i i... hormetically sealed. This. - -r to prevent the entrance of .botulinus t‘lll'S, IS For it is pos- tamination to of vision. The Spoiling may containers of c rack or “blow," This . ..qung. careful Odors indica- ? titliill‘J. ll] before. eating Heating to nea ’I‘hon for one ..:.',‘< . inous poisoning. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Early Symptoms of Tuberculosis . . “What. are the \ ~\llll'liim~' of tulwrculosis'.” Reply y“ oi weight. sweating at. night. . .. ill the afternoon. a cough that Coughing up blood early. Reply 'l‘ight round garters may inter- l‘cre with the circulation and help to cause varicose veins. â€"._o_._ ApOplexy K. R. writes: Any of month ago. my father had a stroke He was. or seemed to bc, in good health right up to the. time he had the stroke. recovered consciousness seems to be getting along nicely ex- ccpt. that he has not, got. back the complete use of his arm. Fora while he could not move one leg very well . -- "“1”"- is ”19 hilt. now seems to he ' 9?. ng to put on cuts to prevent ting back its use. ~ ' win getting sore. and causing :o‘soiiiiig'.’” Reply sigi't'aco cuts and scratches treated by painting with They should then ml with Sll‘l’llt" gaiizc. The oily ho held in place withl ' bandage or - Ming 1 small superficial wounds are ‘ for home treatment. cuts or puncture. wounds, ‘1‘ those produced by splinters. . idtch-forks, by a physician. nl tetanus is often advisable This is the. case of due to accidents occurring :‘arm and when the woundl ' to contain street dirt. up: Interfere With Circulation .\l. asks: wlis’llltlli'. M rs. S. "About. a .‘:"l:lllt" occurs ~ ~\ niptoiiis may be due to some-- - .- nther than tuberculosis. Their ho‘och'l'. should lead the -. in has them to seek a care-- ~\ illllllililOll of the lungs. _._._._.o_. Cuts and Small Wounds ‘ asks: ofzuuudexy. ili’i' He soon and now it. gradually get- 1. Does the. use. of return the st rokc '.’ limbs ever . . ls he likely to regain his health"? 3. Is he likely to have any more strokes?" Reply following after . t' iodin. Sometimes. strokes. Depends upon the condition of strips of ad- his arteries. kidneys and heart. ‘ YcS. slight. Nosebleed writes: Large. )1 rs. F. S. "My son often gets nosehlcci‘l. Sometimes his nose bleeds for quite a long time before. What is the best thing should be Treatment it steps. to do to stop it?" Reply quietly with his Apply cold to the back of his neck and on the nose. help to have him put. his feet. in A small pledget of cot..- ton may be put in each nostril. . “Is there any harm the bleeding is severe. however, and :- n: garters below the knees has a tendency to persist in spite wt stockings that. are rolled of your efforts to stop it. call the ' doctor. -.- Am had a ,L'Otltl-Sllt'll colony set on a scale outside Monday. of this ti'llc kind. in . zntls '.:"ll'l\' . . ‘ Have him Sit head tip. Itmay llt it water. If . . asks: MILK AND HONEY _ ,_ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" and tested them on The hive went 32 pounds heavier at night than in the morn- ' On Tuesday. the. editor saw the hive and colony .scales, weighed in the morning he. 't‘oro the busy bees started out. and weighed again after the day’s work, The increase was 301/; pounds ex- actlv. It was a big colony. of course. The weight at night. poniids.â€"â€"Dundalk Herald. i'n-llamv, ot' Iliindalk. is the ' lie also handles - cxtciisivcly and has the lli'X factory in this com- working industrial concerns: yes. that well-known " ~t' labor. Henry Ford. “it"ll lllt‘ mlltiif‘ tho‘ lithm‘l ' honcy ;..-...- gather in a day when ‘ bloom. He said he ' ‘lTIll'\' an. , ‘m ing. still on the llli'I'v‘ lit-)l' him than was 1631/; lll’lt‘ll collltl one \\ as in “'9 ' m. pounds. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. '33:.X'» N3)“. i fl ._ 2‘:- 2-1,...“â€" THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR \\\\ It s \ Nr" -‘ . w? \\\‘ \\\° \ . .~-=:. Miter; ‘ “c " ~ “The Cerevhen” owned by Hr. Re hConnIb ofTomflmwaefn ing-wood on Saturday and was Col the centre of attraction during its eta . It is a beautiful car, equip wi ev comfort. A forty Ion water tan underneath prov1des cir- culating waterâ€"under air pressure â€"for lavatories and shower bath. The objective is to'ramble delib- erately along the country roads, stopping at school houses rivers, farms and piggeries, especially the small communities off the route of ' the railways, keeping in mind at all times to study into the problems that confront those livuig in the rural districtsâ€"the real peopleâ€" the ones who are responsible for building up our wonderful country. A complete kitchen equi ment, refrigerator, folding tables, e ectric fans and fly screens. The seats are convertible into sleeping berths to accommodate five inhabitants. Inflated air cushions prolong the night’s rest. Most approved type of long dis- tance radio; a clothes closet. With forty hangers to prevent wrinkles and avoid use of trunks and suit- cases. A series of sixteen compartments provide ample room for other wear- ing apparel. The mirrored doors of clothes closets, when open, form a natural partition making two dessing rooms. Powerful reading lamps, library shelves. magazine compartment, ci- gar lighter and other accessories to make it home-like. Heatingâ€"by exhaust passing through radiators. â€"- Collingwood Bulletin. “-0“â€" A PISCATORIAL ROBBER We have. a little fishing story al most. worthy of a place in the south- east corticr‘of'.the Globe. Two \Valk- ortonian dismples cast their lines into the waters of the. l‘eeswater dani one day last week and one had the. luck to land a nice black bass. After stringing the prize on a piece of rope, he placed ii.) ill tilde wlaterlto , . ' __ keep it f’rcs i, but, e lo , Wicn e stroy the toxm that causes hotul had finished his fishing, and sought his anchored bass, there was natight left but the headâ€"attic body had been . ' wholly devoured by a large snapping And if you kce turtle which was still on this good ."UU .Wl“ g feeding ground and was dragged out Stilltlllcl-Rc ==§W= “7hey’tl wear‘c'yotr ‘ well, my bo «- Because they’re made of heavier cloth securely tacked. hip pockets lined an that means less mending for me.” ,-l {Jt‘ l. -r lflilllfdh D‘\ I \\ ‘ I i l h I [,1 ' . I] t . . v I , II! I . t , t i o ‘ 'i’ i‘ ' :" ’... . '1'! _ 0 ~l l | l ' t 'l t e‘ A i i ‘ l I v t , n. , . t I ' . '. ii ll. tlll' l' I. W . ‘lt' .1 Villll“ It“ lz‘ ' . t ’ , ‘ A , 0 i . - '.. ., ' ‘5 J. ' I 051mm” Awh- - W n mummmmnIâ€"tmmm AIODIII Io'II onIIIn ' of the" weterbyone of tho * , _' _~ men who relight it ‘ fof Jack and mos no one their the rod.â€" râ€"w SI 1) the leg. the ho ended mm tool nuns Traffic officers, ' cities and on cro checking fully in the highways, are on misplaced markers obstructed. Owners 1y 3, day . of motorists being lice court. and fined for marekrs obstructed. Owners of motor cars who wish to avoid a the are advised to see that their mark- ers are placed high, a strip between the on the 'front. of the bumper. Notes are often obstructed. officials advise motorists to see that they are properly accordance with the and that they’re not obstructed by bumpers or spare tires. If you are to the cities, do not fail to look after your markers. *â€" CLUCKIRG BEN ATTACKS GUILD While in the barnyard playing the two-year-old daughter of George Harper, of mar Milton, was attacked by a clucking hen and received painful injuries to her head and eyes. After fly' the child, the hen pecked iously closely of passes without a number bro ht. into po- aving their ref i erably on oodlighte or Rear too, and illuminated in regulation travelling recently, Helen, at away ur~ and made several cuts on her forehead and tore away the flesh from the right eye. The arrival of the child’s mother saved her from more serious injuries. w GROUNDHOG HAD COLLAR While it is a common thing for roadliogs to wear maimed for Tom and Harold Tor- reii'ce. who were out shooting on the farm of their father, Amarath last Saturday afternoon, to find a groirndliog that were a col- Harold shot the animal, and the collar was like a dog collar and had evidently been grouiulliog when it was quite as the. collar was there w collars, it. re- towiisli ip, la r. put on the . young, tight fitting, and as no sign of hair under it. â€"â€"~.. *â€" As you look so are you going. p looking backward, o . that. way.â€".\\'oodstock view. gram BROTHERHOOD W3" m. ovanprns .. fife)! murtma/(efiodor we will ' ' FOR SALE IN DURHAM BY D. M. SAUNDERS MQO‘ II CAIAO‘ , lN TH' SHADE .WHlLE ! 6 Gown 3: our m TH' HOT sun Pusnm' TH' LAWN MOWER 9. “\\\ K ‘9 an“ I- " III-x xv ~\“ - ‘\ \\ ‘ “ \‘ I-II\SS l t 1... we“ ' 0 IA .‘ M- «#4. '3‘ o '. ..i‘ ..- 1. KI, . W . . ' Thus «the Wt of Abortoyle Oct. 7 M Allleton ..............0ct. t and 2 Arthur ..............Sept.22and23 Atwood ..........,...Scpt.22Ind23 Ayton eeeeeeeeeeleeeeeemto 2 m 3 Barrie t. 23-25 Blyth ..............Sept. and 24 Bolton ..-...........Sept. 21 and 22 Bradford ............Oct. 13 and 14 Brussels .............Oct. 1 and 2 to Bee Brampton ............Sept. 29 and 30 (mesley ............Sept. 24 and 25 Collingwood ..... Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Cookstown ..........Sept. 29and3o Clerksburg ........ . .Sept. 22 and 23 Caledon ............Sept. 22 and 23 Chatsworth ....... .Oct.‘8 and9 Desboro ............Sept. 22 and 23 Drayton Sept.29 30 Dundalk Oct mm DURHAM ............Sept.24 and25 Erin Oct. 8 and 9 Elmira ...........Sept11 and 12 Fergus ............Sept. 24 and 25 Feversham ..........Sept.29and30 h Flesherton ..........Sept. 24 and 25 Freelton Octt Gait Sept 25 and 26 Georgetown ........Sept. 25 and 26 Goderich ..... ..Sept. 9-11 Grand Valley ..........Oct. 1 and 2 Gorrie ..: ......... ......... Oct. 3 Hanover ....... Sept. 16-18 Harriston ..........Sept. 24 and 25 HOLSTEIN .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Rincardine .........Sept. 17 and 18 Lion’s Head ..... ...Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Listowel .......... ..Sept. 17 and 18 London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 12-19 Lucknow ...... Sept. 24 and 25 Markdale ........ - ...... Oct. 6 and 7 Meaford ................. Sept. 16-18 Mildmay ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Milton ................ Oct. 1 and 2 M ilverton .......... Sept. 24 and 25. Mitchell .......... Sept... 29 and 30 Mount, Forest ...... Sept. 16 and 17 Neustadt .................. Sept. 26 I_\cw Hamburg ...... Sept. 18 and 19 Parkhill ............ Sept. :32 and 23 Port. Elgin ............ Oct. 2 and 3 Paisley ............ Sept. 29 and 30 Palmerston ............ Oct. (3 and 7 Pinkerton .................. Sept. 23 Priceville ............ Oct. 1 and 2 Ripley .............. Sept. 29 and 30 Rocklyn .............. Oct. 6 and 7 Rockwood .......... Sept. :39 and 301 St. Marys ............ Oct. 1 and 2 Schomberg ............ Oct. 7 and 8 Slielhurne. .......... Sept. 22 and 23 Stratford ................ Sept. 22-26 Streetsville .................. Oct. 17 'lara .................. Oct. 6 and 7 I'aVistOCk ........... Sept. Qt and :32 :l:ceswatcr ............ Oct. 6 and 7 l iverton ..................... Oct. 6 Toronto (Can. Nat.) Aug 29-Sept. 12 at prices from $9.00 up Try this clean, economical way of cooking. Buy a “Perfection" and have the best. Also 1 3-buruer Florence Automatic, used, $5.00 Sold at The House of Quality Hardware J. H. HARDING, DURH AM Brawn Over Brains! tree-J);- .mqnoflgfl. '1'. i.~ -* '~ .. . In Enir Acton ...............Sept.22 Ind23 “on! Am. W I 1' Gu elph inter Fair Nov (1) Junior Nutriculation. (2) Entrance to Name! School. Each member versity Gradue Teacher. Intending pu enter It beg Information obtained from of the Staff is I Uni- te nd experienced pits should prepare to inning of term. anyway in smaller earnings Ind lost opportunities. Enter any day. Write. cell or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stretford and Mount Forest KELSEY STUDIO