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tine o cop or two - "m: on women“ film". 1 My. ~ ‘1 keep to lead. I will 1' letter. from any won.“ “t the Vegetable Compound. "-In. g GEE-“ASL 24 Uniocko SM .l, \\'. Bo-ll. of ()m‘on street, Mimi a motor tit» under un- ru'i'nmstam‘PS. ”Id by Cd“)?- it in 'l‘lw Advocate. found the :is “'0'”. Bull \wnt picking rupberriea w lust munth on tho Sangeen bank Ill rt'ar Hf Mr. W'abon nnn’s farm. ElOI'I “M MP"), {1“ surpriso'il to notice an in- m-.- uttai-hml to a rim stick- ; u J'unmg storm in the river th r I to othm‘s.’ -â€"In J..- 3830‘ 12. Dublin, One-1b. These Over VER-ALLS .ces. Garters, H009 ............ _. $1.95 :1 Bals. sizes 2 L' at .......... $1.25 .1 ALT\' ll\2|;.:'o'tl Hm derelict without rat tt'nuhlc'. and brought it Mr“ usml printers’ ink in an M1 “L’H'O' I. in "It” hanfi M Hwy“, .11 HIP 001300 0' g If. : t'w-m Durham, who called _\.:\.».-atn office to make in- ;‘n (H Um finder. lvlwan had missed his 9pm o'l' linking a trip home from :‘In. 'l‘ln- m-v_ had evidepfly .izes s to 101/3, sizes 5 to 71,?» the ClaSsiIiod Ads. on Pa. 1. pay you. This week we 12 Ready - Made that we are offer- t a Special Price. 'mu: wan Anon- on Tu: swan" 1 t0 7‘ -_i, reg- ..$l.35 BABY-MADE on want a New U. 3010-)» 3, in .1 lam.- at the apmoach t3 ;.- and them rolled Into the 'awlo'y Aaluwate. Week UlTS It It s New, It's lm. ear Store “db." ...... $1.60 Sometimes the conditions under which headache occurs give a hint as to the possible cause. For exam- ple. the attack may eome on after using the eyes in close work. In that case, there is probably some disorder of the eyes which is caus- im: eye-strain. Properly fitted glasses, and care to avoid abusing the eyes would then be the remedy. Hr. the. headache may occur when “HP is fatigued, either in mind or imity. Sufficient rest would then be the remedy. And prevention would t-unsist in avoiding physical and mental activity to the extent of fa- 'l‘lw pl‘t'so‘ncv of various poisons the cause. in the system may cause headache. The point is that anyone who is 'l'lu-so- poisons may he introduced suhjoclto froquent headaches should inln llm system from Without. .:\I- not be satisfied to obtalin mere tem- (‘HIIHL tobacco and load are exam- porary relief by taking some pain- Nw‘. ”1'. the poisoning may result. killing drug. from l'ailurv of tho system to pro- 'l‘ho. causo should be carefully [H'l'ly o-limiuato waste products. searched for, and removed when- l‘lus two of i-misoning is likely to owr this IS possnble. (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS tiguo. Adhesion: .l. 1:. asks: "I. What causes ad- hvmnns uftvr :m Opol‘aM‘On? 2. Can Hwy lw cured without being oper- utml again?" l. Adhnsiuns arr often the re- mit nf tho disrasr for which the nprf‘atinn was performed. For ax- :mwlv. run-aim! attacks of appen- .lu-ms wry frequently result in the furlllahnn Hf :uiihrsiuns. Th0 same is truv of many nthor conditions which may require Operation for tho-3r l'vlio'l', '3. As Mm» gnos on. adhesions nt'tvn strvtch and cease to be trou- lvlvwmv. Adhesions that po‘rsist in musing discomfort fur a (‘nnsideraâ€" Mn tinw aftm- nppration may re- qn-rv omnrahnn for: theigrolfiot. "r‘m- lwuling of operathe wounds wmvtlmcs rvsults in the formation of mthSlOnS. If mu are sure that adhesions are m» ml» cause of your trouble giVe time a [name tn Pfl'ect a cure. Tonsil: and Rheumatism D. 1.. G. writes: "I have had two mun-ks uf inflammatory rhvumaljsm m ”w lz'ls‘t four )‘Pal‘s. My heart was had in tho last attack. The doc- luv ~‘;l}'.~' that I should have my tnnslls lakon nut. I. DO tonsils mmw rheumatism? 2. If I do not haw tlm lunsfils taken nut. am I EMNH l0 llith' amnlhm‘ attack or rheumatism? 3. Is the operation .l‘lnuvt'nlIS'.’ l. \\'~ill my Mart. ever ln- ointiroly well again?" Reply i. lnt'm'tiqms in the tonsils Often Thursday, W 3. M l' H' \“ m '1‘. Fm mnntolx his fall was broken by a a afmhling. or he. might haVe beei: killed. As It “as. he was found unconm mus a fmx moments after hm fall. The doctor was summoned, and Th» many friends of Mr. \Vlilliam x-lwz: 8th concession. Bruce. will gr»? :0 loam that he is confined ixss ‘xnul. last “00k ho had the rst'nz-tn up tn tall from the tap or u hm. mm“ to lhn floor. He “as «n; 1p lhn llllidl‘l‘. and “hen at up.“ ”in rung broke. and he f8“ SUFFERBD NASTY FALL THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Reply occur in diam of the kidneys and wwwâ€" in constmatipp. Ill vvuvwwv no. he complete list of diseases which may cause headache is a long one. Bright’s disease, arterio-scler- osis, pelvic disorders, digestive dis- orders, anemia, functional and or- ganic nervous disturbances, fevers and various infections and diseases or the ear, nose and throat are among‘the possibie causes. n.' :nfli - To find the cause in any inm- vidual case is not, always an easy matter. But this is the first step in seeking a permanent cure. A careful physical examination may reveal the underlying disease or dis- order. If no such disease or dis- order is discovered, a careful in- vestigation of the habits may reveal the cause. Aâ€"Al- - 2.. The point is that anyone who is subject tn frequent, headaches should not be satisfied to obtatin mere tem- porary relief by taking some pain- killing drug. ‘ ‘ Lâ€" A.“A"“‘” cause rheumatism. 2. Yes. 3. Not in good hands. In. You may always have. a dam- aged heart valve. Thls WI“ not nec- essarlly cause you trouble as long as the muscle of the. heart 18 able to do its work. Hour heart w‘lll probably not have the reserve power that It would have had 11‘ never 1n- ft‘Ctt‘Ii as a result of rheumatnsm. Granulated Eyelids Mrs. D. L. F. asks: “What would cause granulated eyelids? My daughter seems to be healthy in ev- ery respect. but she almost always has scales on her eyelids. If I put vaseline «m them at night. they do nut st'iek. We have used boracic avid water on them. but it does not em-e them." Defective vision causing eye-strain is about the. most common cause of inflamed and granuated eyelids. While VaSeline may keep the lids from sticking, and borie acid solu- tion may give a little temporary re- lief. neither of these is likely to ef- fect n cure. It is probable that the girl requires glasses to correct her Vision. This can be determined by havling her eyes examined by an oeu isi. auto-intoxicatimn1’" Reply Poisoning by some. toxin (poison) generated within the body. Hm injured man is nnw laid up. He is only badly bruismi and suffering t'rum slight onncussion. Mr. Par- km' is a wry [wavy man, and the mimu'ln is that ho was. not, killed.â€" Kincamme Review-Reporter. With the object of becoming a naturalizc 1 citizen. «ma Jacob Pro- \insky filled out a naturalization form. Three of the questions he an- 3\\mod ”1113: Namvâ€"Jacob Proxinskx. Bornâ€"Yes. Businessâ€"«Rotten. Auto-Intoxication sksq‘ "What. is meant by Answered Reply in any indi- News of Nearby Towns At Holy Trinity church, TOW, on Saturday, August. 15, the wed- ding took place of Agnes Marie, daughter of Mrs. E. Lang, Toronto, former] of Kenidworth, to Joseph L. Wals , 0‘ tramway}. 033°; .. A‘ A very sad and sudden death oo- curred in Conn vicnity on Tuesday morning of last which bereft the home of Mr. William Cox, of the wife and mother who on the pre- vious Sunday was in her usual health, but on Monday was stricken down, _a hemorrhage taking_ nlape. Mr. Richard J. McCabe and bride (Muriel Robertson Adair) were the ests of Mrs. Captain Campbell and rs. P. T. McIntyre on Monday on their way to their home in Windsor. Jake Atlaan, for whom a warrant has been out since ‘April last for stealing a horse, wagon, harness and some money from Mr. A. Samuel, of this town, was arrested in Toronto last week. On Thursday last, Chief Cringle went down to the city and brought. him to Mount Forest where he appeared before Magistrate Hell- yer on Friday. He was remanded for a week and taken to the Guelph rjail for safe keeping. _ . On Friday, August 14, the death occurred at Dauphin, Man., of Mr. John Evans at the age of 82 years. The deceased was a resident of Mount Forest for 31 years previous to 1902. In Mount Forest on August 21, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Stephenson. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Smith, Mount. Forest, on August 24. While assitsing Mr. Price Teeter with the harvestmg on Mondafi, Mr. Samuel Thompson, of the East ack- lIine, fell from the mow to the ham floor, a distance of 12 feet. and suf- fered a fractured leg near the hip. On Tuesday of last. week in Pais- ley, Chesleys baseball nine lost to Allenford by a score of 7 to 1 in the deciding Bruce League cham- pions_hip game. C. P. Wilkins has been appointed Justice of Peace by the Provincial Government in place of W. D. Bell who resigned. Last Saturday a son of Joseph Chambers of Shipmess in Amabel Township caught a black bass that weighed 6 pounds. 8 ounces, in Chpsleyjake. _ On Wednesday evening of last “901:. when (oming along Adolph street going east, a car driven by Henry Monk of Brant ran into Wil- liam Jeimy’ns cm on Main street. As the latter had the right of way, Mr. Monk paid the damageS._ On Monday of last week. Jake Woeltle was staying with Robert Walker in Allenford, and when re- dirmg for the night, Jake took the cellarway instead of the stairway and tumbled to the bottom. Luck- ily no bones were broken. but he received a severe shaking up. _ At a special mpeting of the. Tow-n Cuuncil on Monday evening of last week. it. was chide to g0 ahead with the erection of a mortuary. Dundalk 'I‘hrm rinks of Dundalk bowlers went to Sholburne on Monday night of last week and emerged 4 up on the oveming’s play besides having a 809d Wm- ‘1 Sam. Bellamy’s big bee hive which he was weighing daily in order to find its increase, came to grief the other night. George McLeod drove into the lane to buy some honey, tieing his horse to a post. While he. and Mr. Bellamy were in the cellar. the horse, getting frightened at the hum of industry from 125 hives, broke. the tie-rein, ran away and smashed into the hive 0n the scales, breaking it into a mass of Mount Forest This leading Canadian Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition is now nver half-a-century old, and improving With age. Come and see the large list. Of added attractions hooked for this year. Entries Close September 3rd For further information, applyâ€"J. H. SAUNDERS, President, W. D. JACKSON, Secretary, London, Ontario. Flesherton $40,000 in Prizes and Attractions Chesley ESTERN FAIR SEPTEMBER 1 2th-- 1 9th, 1 925 LONDON splinters ondvmwas mined in on disaster. 0 Law construction; Company of Toronto are now main prepara- tion for their work on_ o Prov-in- cial Hi way. acuth of here. A can-- siderah e quant1ty of machinery has been unloaded at Corbetton and moved to the Lonsway quarry, which was the scene of active operations some four or five years ago. The stone will be crushed there, and go to form the mainstay of the road, which will he waterbound macadam. iwe underStand. Last Friday at. Alliston, the local baseball nine lo_st by the score of 12 to 4, and again on the following Monday in Dundalk, Alliston tri- umphed 12 to 8. , As the result of a motor accident on the 10th concession of Brent on Sunday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Alberty Tennell is in a serious con- dition suffering from internal in- jur_ies. v The employees of the Canada Fur- niture Factory, and their families, had a great, time at their annual- picnic at the Bend on Saturday, August 221 __ James Weechter, young son of Mr. Alex. G. Wheohter, of Greenock, is in a serious condition following an operation for the removal of his appendix which proved to be can- grenous. Miss Aileen Chisholm, of Brant, was the recipient of a bridal shower reogntly. The 'garden. party givn by the Walkerton Golf and Country Club a week ago last Thursday, drew an interested crowd. The death of Mrs‘. Elizabeth Mc- Kirdy, aged 87 years, ocurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John M29001. On_ Tuesday: August 25. _ The wedding took place at Iro- quois, Ontario, Au gust 26, of Miss Cecile Smyth,f01merly of the Walk- erton Public school stafl, to Mr. Otto Monk, Walkerton “Court Sten- ographer. Following a short honey - moon, the young couple will reside in town Mrs. Joseph T. Becker passed away on Monday of last week in her 47th 3’92? ' The death of Mrs. Delma Lorentz occurred on August 15. The de- ceased was one of the pioneers of Carrick,_ being _ir_1_ hear 70_th years. A A quiet wedding took place in the Lutheran church, Normanby, on Wednesday, August 19, when Mr. Henry Schlotzhauer was united in marriage to Miss Anna Brokhacker, both of Norrpauhy. Mr. Rene Gulli'ton had one of his fingers badly out while working at the. Bobbin Factory on Saturday af- ternoon of last week. Mr. F. N. Graham of Copper Cliff has purchased the local theatre and the adjoining store and plans mak- ing the two buildings into an Up- to-date picture Show. A stone, supposed to have been shot from under the tire of a pass- ing car, on the paved roadwaywn Sunday night. passed through a large, plate-glass window in Reeve George D. McKay‘s office window. Arthur Fox, a local youth, was lined $6 for striking Arthur Curtis, an eccentric returned-man whom some of Walkerton's smart young folks enjoy teasing. On Sunday afternoon of last week, a Ford can driven by Mr. Elgin White turned over in the ditch a't Flachs Hill. Brant. Mr. White was unharmed except for a badly bruised éye, but the car was considerably dagnagfid. MrfJames Andrew Hutton died on Tuesday of last week at the age of 70 years. On Saturday, August 22, the house, barn and contents of Mr. Alfred Hartman of concession 12. Norman- tgy, were completely destroyed by fii‘é. The monthl) meeting of the W0- men 3 Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bartleman on August 19. Hanover ONTARIO At the United church, Markdule, on My, August 19,019 wed- dim took place Miss Ermim Heard. only daughter of Mr. and In. VJ! Heard. to Mr. Maurice R. G. Reid,H of Toronto. Qn'l‘ueedny, Lumtzs Mr. George Leitch, of the 10th concession, Glen- elg, was found dead in his home and had evidently been dead for some time. The late Mr. Leitch was liv- ing_alo_ne and_yv1_|._s _58 yenrs of gage. - Hr. Hujry Mott has disposed of his chappmg mil to Mr. J. M. Webb 0! Salem, net; Elan. Mr. and Mrs. Mot} and famnly are moving to Mon- ford. A buggy. in which Mr. James Leitch of Glenelg was riding along Main street. was struck by an auto driven b a 'I‘oronto men, and although the uggy was badly dam. aged, the occup ant escaped in jury. A daughter wuborn to Mr. and Mrs. W‘. A. Weber in Artemesia on Friday, August 1. Abefloyle . ..... Cheoley ......... ..Sept. 24 and 25 Collingwood ......... Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Cookstown ..........Sept 29 andao Glarksburg .......... Sept. 22 ang 23 Geledon .............Sept 22 an 23 Ghatswm'th ............ Oct. 8 and 9 Desboro ............ 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 Gorrie ........................ Oct. 3 Hanover ................ Sept. 16â€"18l Harriston ........... Sept. 24 and 25 ‘ HOLSTEIN .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Kincardine .......... 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 Milverton .......... Sept. 24 and 25 Mitchell .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Mount, Forest ...... Sept. 16 and 17 Neustadt .................. Sept. 26 New Hamburg ...... Sept. 18 and 19 Parkhill ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Port Elgin ............ Oct. 2 and 3 Paisley ............ Sept. 29 and 30 Palmerston ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Pinkerton ...... Sept.23 Priceville ............ Oct. 1 and 2 . Ripley .............. Sept. 29 and 30 Rocklyn .............. Oct. 6 and 7 , Rockwood .......... Sept. 29 and 30 _ St. Marys ............ Oct. 1 and 2 . Schomberg ............ Oct. 7 and 8 ; Shelburne .......... Sept. 22 and 23 l Stratford ................ Sept. 22-26 ' Streetsville .................. Oct. 17 Tara .................. Oct. 6 and 7 Teeswater ............ Oct. 6 and 7 FALL FAIRS 1925 0000000000000000 U. LU-IU ............ Sept. 22 and 23 .............. Oct. 1 and 2 .......... Sept. 24 and 25 .......... Sept. 29 and 30 west ...... Sept. 16 and 17 .................. Sept. 26 burg ...... Sept. 18 and 19 ............ Sept. 22 and 23 “(Row «T TO WM“ 90! 112W 1 * (Gun. Nut.) m an '.'.’.;.'J;;;;86b't."§iid'ii 3711 _ r‘ hirLguplpIL ._. . .__Nov._ 9-12 "Isl-w; 5‘ .ll uncut-I o o . . Royal A511. Wight-Fair N33: 1837 With a view in uncertain the pou- sibilities of the extension of the Sauseen branch of the Claudia) Pn- ciflc Railwav to take in the vill in Osprey Townsh'm, Mr. R. Ho il- lop, superintendent. of the Bruce di- vision of the G. P. 11.. met the Coun- cil of 03 my Township in Flasher- toti 0!}. ondny griemoon. IL lemma! 0. r. n. sun. at 061mm council. OI I. l. mu A drive wai men end (0 Mn- well and Fevershun, and thence to Banks md Gibraltar, and viewed the e 6! country in (help Mr. Me ’illop would not comm‘t himself on the project. but said flat the probfiem 9would have the serious consideration of the reilwey officials. There has hen considerable talk on _this quegtimjor spine yeerp‘pgqt, md recently the Osprey offloigls have again been in eonlnunication on the subject. The proposed line was to he s continuation. of the 8w- geen branch and would likely take in Eugenia. Maxwell and Fevershun. Whether the line will be a certainty is not known. but it would be 3 great benefit to the people in thtt art it the line were extended.â€" t esherton Advance. Eloping bride: “Here's a telegram from papa?" Bridegroom (eagerly): “Wlut does he say?" Bride: “Do not come home, and tll will be forgiven._” Bud tho chum-d “I. on P190 7. It will pay you. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stall 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 hapes to min- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommoda- tion can be obtained at reasonable rates. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL All Our Graduates That’s Dilferent! have been placed to date and still there are cells tor more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay {or it anyway in smaller earning! and lost opportunities. Enter nny day. Write. coll or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSIIEBS COLLEGE Station-d and Mount Forest J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. Conditidnll DAG. U.