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won this '3] ever Ilia. I taking Lydia E. Pinkhu’. Tompound and 1 .109 W no muke mocut. In: ”ling more jolly. I by. n in your medicine beam. as done for m hulbnnd’. IP. recomme . it to ma.” MIT". 10 Burlexgh Avalon, Toronto. Ontmo. eta 9911 this dgpendOblo Ind- nmen mflermg from than nmmon to than no: no.“ ‘ 5:. a." “I took you: “ mdnwn t‘OfldifiOfl Md ' md pains in mfdrim “I lvocate of Thrift )n tario. - ”It is pretty 5-. your feelin in m felt low spig’ted, Ind m .y of Commerce, :ial Prices nd eyes. dways cryin‘ m It to go anywhere. I a. I fancy work, and I Would > after . few minute. of I: been {n (laud: five}... 'lfx‘ SHIRTS, v my lottor to ‘1 Mn. ALVI‘I'A I. ’dian of Money to Bueiness, and Bank ED 51'0LG auro coats None better r Store ived UCK lay, August 27, 1‘ easurc also I'l HI 'rvice \‘.~\ PS ”Io “damn“. Olhief n-za! l’nlic'" Cfln~ \' Monday morn. l'o'o'o'lh't'. I‘9COV- hr 3”! Line 0! '.H‘. “Mr“ is In .rth lu'o‘nSB N0. L'O‘OL bl". Hell‘y .m‘n and has not I’I'Hwnt‘ial P0- .nn funk (“6‘ C” ..-:-.. It. will be ..\\ {yo-r, â€"»0'.U”|ng. It‘s Hon. hm \. anry, director of the Eye 5:211? clunsvrvation Council, says, “Hf m h'SLS Of 483‘“ 86th Oh“- dz‘wzx n It) PitieS, the total eye d8- g'...-:. :nvl'ugPd 21.9 per cent. This ”window [mth uncorrected defects and [hm-p t'QPI‘thed by glasses._ .. ‘ Hw mys that proper care of the .\»~. and correction of defects dur- m: o-ul'ly childhood, would mam) {"4th mp sight during adult life ”.4 m ”M ago. Many eye troubles tWuu- during youth. and are caused in 11""..1'lt't't. or abuse of the eyes dur- zn.’ (-hildhood. |,:t:'*..'o- o'l'rnrs of vision cannot. be l 11:.- «Wilors of vision cannot be i\ wumn hx any exertion on the l r ”l Hm mo muscles. They cause 2” it \ lsiun. Cases of this kind 0b- ~ ..=:~E_\ numl glasses in order to see. Get Proper Glasses l‘ho- slight errors can often be m-l‘l'ulllo' by the exertion of effort ~23 llu' part of the eye muscles. l‘hw- are the cases in which head- .. m. nul non ous disturbances due a .m- strain are likely to occur. ~‘x mp ntnms of eye strain indicate that Perfectly normal eyes seem to be rare. Careful ex- amination of" school chlldren in one Eastern city showed that only a httle over 71/; per cent had normal vision. In man y instances, however, the defect was so slight as to cause no trouble. ( Copyright, 192.6, by The Bonnet-Brown Commotion, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mineral on Last Imam Reply 1.. l:‘.. B. asks:‘ “What would you 1- 'l‘thg.l.8tcllifk $Sthti‘lf‘eifiates'itfci: _ , -, susee .I ll ' o u» . """m".‘""d as a laxative where one earrigll out) by injecting a small “ I"‘llll'W‘lI {01‘ regular "30'? amount of diluted diphtheria toxin Re 1 into the skin of one forearm. A p y ~‘imil'ir injection of inactive mater- “ moral 7“'° or “9" M the prepara- ‘ial is‘mmle into the. skin of the other ' ~H~‘ 0f mineral ml aml agar. WWW l'm'vzu'm as a control. In those who about as harmless as any. Try are susceptible, redness develops ' - :et. a permanent eure. Be sure after about 2" hours ”"9." the 3179“ M“, '1 snflleient gm"? of the diet in which the diluted toxin was m- } ‘ Jertml. In those who are not sue» ‘ owlsts 0t t‘OOkt‘d and 8T0?“ VPSPM- reptible, no more redness develops .. o'é. fruits and coarse breads. Drink over the area in which the. diluted 1L. MM qx glasses of water a day. toxinfivas injected than over the 'l‘wku sulllv t‘Xt‘FCiSt‘S that bring the ;:?;:I;:;d‘;hwh the CODtI‘Ol ll'nJectIOR nmwlne nl‘ he abdomen into ilay. -: .‘, . -. ' \ncl riillnat'e regular habits. 1 Mine l)('0919-.'33w:,a relat;\%1ftl- _\.~' the twmlem-v to constipation mumty, or ”S'ham‘ ‘lo mint end. it“‘,~‘t‘ll.". l'vttllt't‘ til“ 11le WNW 0f «Myers 3:1? “11”? bllSCBthl‘ble‘ {’0 mmvm! ”H. W of minernl oil and t.h.l.“~dllsedw' “now. “I‘m an» .1115: arm- mitil lhev are entirelv «lis- ”W“ e .can.he protegted against . .‘ - - diphtheria h} the nuectmn of toxnnr ‘ ant ”"W't- untilmrin Henee. the, value of mak- The Schick Test .‘lrs. F, .\l. C. asks: “Kindly tell mu what tho Schick test is? 2. Is it harmful?" ALPINE CANADA FOR A SBPTBIBBR HOLIDAY lt‘ :.‘!l to all the senses in early sum- .lnsper National Park is a de- what words can we find to -'m-e its glories in early autumn? “bracing mountain air becomes hricing still: the foliage is at weliest: the weather perfect. 7‘ Nmr Park Lodge. on Lac Bea- : iemains Open up to the 30th :te.mher “ith all its acthities ”ill wingâ€"golf links. tennis mimming pool and dancing Wm: nhile. for the delightful - to near!“ glaciers. canyons \ a' erfalls. the horses and auto- ~‘ are at your dls sal. ~ timnus Triange Tour of #1 Columbia may also be en- n the fullest extent in Sepâ€" ”tn train through the Rock- l Rulklev \alley and down ~tic Skeena. tn hoat mer the waters of the Sheltered ' Seas. the worlds most Won- ~"l trip. Finallv. the en- '. inurne} hv rail from Van- l k to lasper. past mighty \‘me: 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. Seholes, in care of The Durham Chronicle. EYESIGHT OF CHILDREN By DR. w. J. SCHOLES THE FAMILY. NEXT DOOR the defect, however slight, requires correction by means of properly fib- teg glasses. Errors of vision requiring glasses for their correction may be present if the eyes readily become inflamed, if the lids are irritated, discharge, are__crusted, or tend to developgties. The eyes of babies and children should be shielded from excessive glare and from injurious lights. When the child begins to read, the light used should be steady, non- glaring. and should come from the left side. Children should not be permitted to read fine print. or print on highly glazed paper. They should be taught to avoid straining the eyes by holding books or papers in bad position as \\ hen attempting to read in bed \s reading requires murh more visual effort in the child than in the adulL it should be great- ly limited in amount. P11191113 and toachms usually have the host. opportunity of detecting signs of 11111 octiw \iSlOn in 13311) childhood. The? are also in the best position to £9301 the child to avoid impmpm 1131-. of the eyes. Some people have a relative im- munity. or resi'lsanee to diphtheria. the'rs are readily susceptible to this disease. Those who are sus- ceptible can be protected against diphtheria by the injection of toxin,- antitoxin. Hence. the value of mak- ing the test. to find out who is sus- ceptible. especially. among school ehildren. soldiers. sailors and others likely to be. exposed. Alsim Chvvrotte. :1 lad of 13 years son of Mr. Walter Clmvrptte, :1 farm~ 1'1 11'sidi11g near Thunder Bay. in the Township of Tim, «as badly injmod b\ 3 \011113 imll 111111nth The hm had been in the habit. of prodding the. hull with a pitchfork \\ thh rathm spoilt tho animals t11mp111.\\l1il11 hr \\ 21> drixing the bull from the pasture on this occa- sinn and prodding it from behind. the animal turned and chargedthe riyorgand al_ungside degp gorges. with Impressn'P mountams stand- mg_ sequppl. along tho mute. ‘For full inhuwfintion. Cfvnsulf. any Agent of Canadian National Rall- ways. boy. The hull tore his clothes. knocked him down and trampled him and then threw him over the. fence. which is probably the only thing that saved his life. When medical attention was rendered. in- juries were found all over the boy‘s body. but he. is expected to recover. The hull was shot that evening.â€" Collingwooi‘l Bulletin. TINY LAD GORBD BY BULL "riie'Sc-hic'k test is harmless. News of Nearby Towns The Royal Black Knights held a yery successful picnic on August 12 m the Hydro Park at Eugenia. Mr. Spencer of Owen Sound acted- as. chairman. Speeches were made by Rev. Mr. Bowes of Markdale, Dr. Campbell of Markdale, Mr. Ferguson of Thornbury and Rev. Mr. Eagles. On Monday afternoon, August 1.7, a meetin was held in the townslnp hall, Fles erton, to prepare for pro- hibition work in Osprey, Artemesna, Markdale and Flesherton. Mrs. Robert Fenwiek. for almost 70 years, a beloved and respected resident of Osr rye Township, passed away at the ome of her son, Mr. Roy Fenwick, on Sunday evenins. Angust 9. _ The 19th annual convention of the Women’s Instute of Gre County was held in Kilsyth on ugust 12 when some three hundred delegates were in attendance. On Thursday afternoon of last week, Flesherton’s baseball team defeated Vandeleur in a free scoring game 12 to 4. A Maxwell sedan, driven by Mr. Dye of Owen Sound, in passing D. Broderick’s car, failed to notice a Toronto car coming in the opposite direction, and the cars crashed, do- ing considerable damage to both cars, but fortunately the occupants escaped injury. â€" â€"-- A: A: At the home of Rev. W. G. Steph- enson, Toronto, on the evening of August 12, the. marriage took place of Annie Louise, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Blake Smith of PI‘ULOn Township, and Frederick Hudd of Corbetton. Reeve. H. W. Monk passed away at the Hanover Memorial Hospital on Saturday morning, August 15, in his 69th year. The late Mr. Monk has figured prominently in municx- pal politics in Brant Township for eleven years and has been Reeve of Hanover for the last two years. Hanover for the last two years. The choir of the. local Evangelical church spent a must enjoyable time at Port Elgin Beach on Wednesday, August 12, and presented the leader, Mr. Reuben llrnegeman. with a $20 wild piece and an appreciative ad- dress, A pretty wedding took place at. the lmmo of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiwclitnl (m T uvsday afternoon whc'n Mrs. Knvclitvl’s sister, Miss Rap Stadv, lwcamo the bride of Mr. William J. (100k 01‘ Kirkland Lake. Oliver Maurer, the Hanover man who was charged with a serious oifenee against a local girl, ap- peared before Magistrate Creasor at Owen Sound and was remanded until August 26. After questioning the girl in the. case. County Crown .-\t.t.oi'ney by”) bad the charge changmi from seduction to a more sm'ii‘ius one, that of rape. On Sunday morning, August 9,0110 Hf Burmanby‘s oldest Cltlzens, Carl \\'g_l_l)er._passed away 111 Ins 75th year. Dund alk Hanover THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A t u, in his find you. Monday, August. 17, the design occurred of James A. Rennie in his 73rd year after an illness of six weeks from staunch trouble. . A week ago last Friday evening, a monster crowd was on hand to hear the big band concert. of the Bruce [Regiment Band. A _ ‘_ -mvâ€"v' â€"_â€"_ K week ago last Saturday, the first game of a home and home set- ies to detamine the leadership of the Bruce Baseball League took place in _Cllesl_ey_when Atho_ hope team walloped Teeswater by the overwhelming score of 23 to 2. On the fo‘llowing Monday at Teesmter, Chesley lost by a 5 to 3 score, tie- ing the series. On Wiednesday, August 19. the Teeswater team, which was in a crippled condition after playing five games in one week, drOpped the deciding game of the series in Walkerton, the score being it to 2, Chesley counting nine times in the last two innings. The Lutheran parsonage, fieshoro, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, August 12, when Miss Clara Mulaskie, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mulaskie, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Minke of Sullivan Township. ' At the Harriston tournament on Wednesday of last week, Beacom’s rink of Mount Forest won the second event by default. The rinks of S. G. Ailen and D. J. Lamont carried 011‘ first and second prizes reSpec- tix'oly. At the Kincardino tourna- ment, 3 rink skipped by Dr. Boaeom won the first prize, A .\ son was born to' Mr. and Mrs. J0hn_BI'yce 9n Saturclqy. A_llgl|8fi. 15. The death océurred in Mount, For- est on Monday, August 17, of Andrew K. Brown in his Sist. year. In Mohnt Forest on Mondafir. Aug- ust 17. a sun was born to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Russell. As the H'Sllii of an nffloial tour b\ the Stuart Lighting Committee, W alkortnn s streets are to be illum- inatpd “ith ten additional lights. Mr. Clarence Smith hauled a‘ four pound bass out of the Saugeen river Wilzliam Clancy suffered a painful mishap at. Larsen Shaw’s steel die plant on Friday morning of last week when his index finger was so badly smashed by a punch press that it. may have to he amputated at the first joint. Mrs. Columbus Schnitzler of Car- gill nndemvent a severe operation in the County Hospital a week ago last Wednesday when her entire left breast and a portion of her shoul- der were removed to eradicate a cancerous growth. In the “death of Mr. Alexander Craig, a lifelong resident. of the community passed away in his 64th year. Rev. Charles W. King was given a hearty wvlmmm when he assumed pastoral oversight of the work of \Valkm'tnn Baptist church on Sun- day: August 16. Mount Forest Walkerton I" 'IIUKW 1!”. Mr. Walter Hyde, local insurance ent, fractured his right arm w ile cranking a Ford our recently. The death occurred at his home Tuesday. evening, August 18, or James Andrew Hutton in his 7tst Mr. J. J. Beckberger had the sec- ond finger of his left. hand ampu- tated near the second joint while working at a punching machine in Larsen Shaw’s foundry. Ernest Stafford. until a few weeks ago a resident of Holland Township, at Berkeley, lost his life in the Syd- neham river at Owen Sound on Sun- day evening of last. week. The late Mr. Stafford was 34 years old, and is survived by his wife and four. year-old daughter. Mr. J. S. Culp has disposed of his entire flock of Plymouth Rock chickens which were recent prize winners in an egg-layin contest, to Ehethek Ridge Poultry arm at Port re 1 Another of the older residents of this place passed away in Owen Sound on Sunday of last, week in the person of Mrs. Robert MoGruther at the age 0(80 yew. A death of startling suddonness occurred on Tuesday, August. 1!, When Robert. Bradley McFadden, son of Thomas McFadden, Mono, passed 3W9.” 8} .the age. of 2? year};- away at the age of 22 years. The July meeting of the New Eng-- land Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Abercmmbio With an attendance of 18 members and 20 visitnrs. Aberl‘oyle .................... Oct. 7 Acton ............... Sept. 22 and 23 Alliston .............. Oct. 1 and 2 Arthur .............. Sept. 22 and 23 . Atwood ...... . ....... Sept. 22 and 23 l Ayton .......... ......Oct. 2 and 3‘ Barrie .................. Sept. 23-25 Blyth .............. Sept. 23 and 24 Bolton .............. Sept. 21 and 22 Bradford .. .......... Oct. 13 and 14 Brussels .............. Oct. 1 and 2 Beeton ...................... Oct. 7 Brampton ...... .. . ..Sept. 29 and 30 Chesley ...... . ..... Sept. 24 and 25 Collingwood ......... Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Cookstown .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Clarksburg .......... Sept. 22 and 23 ,Caledon ............ Sept. 22 and 23 {Chatsworth ............ Oct. 8 and 9 gDesboro ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Drayton .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Dundalk ................ Oct. 1 and 2 DURHAM ............ Sept. 24 and 25 Erin .................. Oct. 8 and 9 Elmira ............ Sept. 11 and 12 Fergus ............ Sept. 24 and 25 Feversham .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Flesherton .......... Sept. 24 and 25 Freelton ...................... Oct. 1 Galt ................ Sept. 25 and 26 Georgetown ........ Sept. 25 and 26 Goderich ................. Sept. 9-11 Grand Valley .......... Oct. 1 and 2 FALL FAIRS 1925 Wm... ..Sept17|nd13 Lion‘s Bend . ..... ..Sept. an. Oct. 1 Lictowel . ....... t17nnd18 London (Wooten: Fnlr)..Sept. 12-19 Lucknow ..........Sq)t. 21 all 25 unkmle .OOOOOOOOOOOoomLomw Meniord ................. apt. 16-18 Mildmey ........ ....Sept.22 and” Milton ............... .Oct. 1 and 2 Milverton .......... Sept 21 and 25 Mitchell .......... Sept 29 end 90 Noun; Forest ...... Sept. 16 .nd 17 Neustndt .................. Sept 26 New Hamburg ...... Sept 18 end 19 Parkhill ............ t. 22 and 23 'Port Elgln ............ Oct. 2 end 3 Paisley ............ Sept 29 and so Palmerston ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Pinkerton ................ ..Sept. a Priceville ............ Oct. 1 end 2 Ripley .............. Sept. 29 and 30 Rocklyn .............. Oct 6 end 7 Rockwood .......... Sept. 29 md 30 St. Marys ............ Oct 1 end 2 Schomherg ............ Oct 7 and 8 Shelbume .......... Sept. 22 and 23 Stratford ................ Sept 22-26 Streetsville ................. .Oct. 17 Tara .................. Oct 6 and 7 Teesweter ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Tiverlon ..................... Oct. 6 Toronto (Can. Nat.) Aug 29-Sept 12 Weston ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Wliarton ............ Sept. 22 and 23 ngham .......... Sept 29 and 30 Wlinvter Fair, Guelph Nov. 9-12 Royal Agri. Winter Fair Nov. 13-21. IIIW' IIU 000000000000 Ripley .............. Sept. Rocklyn .............. 0c Rockwood .......... Sept. St. Marys ............ Oct Schomberg . . . . ........ 0c Shelburue8 .......... Sept Stratford ................ I Streetsville .............. Tara .................. 0c The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main- tain m the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommoda- tion can he obtained at reasonable rates. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. if you do not get it you my fur it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. PM}! 8.