The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fair. Guelph... Wi. \\ inter Fair [almburg . l ....... 29$ 5 to 71 Bals, sizes ear Store ll” 81 lV‘ WV‘Q ille 1 It's Now, It’. ’11 to 101:. lO‘Vfl ALLS Durham Ont. our stock of rear. to 1 ‘ '_'Q reg. OI . which is on mn' high-class Including DISPLAY "1”"); Hum TIES 0N HAND ”fl”. as in bridge the In hvlp take $1.60 â€"-v vv . Nov. 9-12 Nov. 13-21, Lut'lw Rwubm‘. 7-year-old SUI] of John Ro'utwi'. a prnmilwnt farmer Hf tho- Nth c'nnrvssinn of Garrick. was fatally injln'mt in an accident Saturday ownninc. Ho1 fPll from a loft in :in implvmvnt. shod. on his fathvr‘s farm. and his head came in cnntact with a distributing drum of a manure spreader. one prong or which Miter-mt thn top at his head and almost onwrgod from the side Suspicinus sores. or lumps or nmssvs. nr arms that. have a tend- o-nvy m hlm‘d readily. should be nxamimwl by a physician. For in ”nu val-1y stages. cancer can often in mmplotvly removed. Regular po‘x'imlic‘ mvdical vxamisnaiions would pt'nhuhly low! M a l‘m‘luctiOn in the drum-mm from cancvr. Seven - Year - Old John Reuber, of Garrick Township, Was Atte‘nding to Pigeons. LAD FATALLY HURT (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Prevention of Cancer . May Flavor Milk H. L. H. asks: "Is there anything Mrs. G. L. B. writes: “I am nurs- iilili t’iul llt' ”0”“ ill pl't‘VPnl ”PVPI- ing a thrpp months old baby. J‘t ”pun-Ht nl mum-i"? The reason I :I~l\ s that Hli't‘o- has imp" cancer times I have (lifticulty In getting m nut' family. and it’ there is any her to nurse. ()ne of my friends MW“ "'1' “WV t” kWh l'l'itm t-N‘Uim: it. says that the baby does not, like the I “"“l‘l "k" "' mm“ 'L milk because I eat. onions. Would Reply unions have any etl‘ect like this on .\tht a“ that van be advised is the milk?" tn tIVHlti all sources ut' chronic i'P- Reply rit.itiuii nt tissues. Lanm'i' seems \“i‘l' ” t F' l , 1 mm.- [Mlitit' tn «Inn-lug» where there , ‘ (14-1.4111. O '5? 181 an ”up 035‘ h w tun-u suvli irritation. Irritation “n," tlawr ma} be WWW“ t0 mflk ... the- mnuth and tnnaue by rough, b}, “I? mother 1". ‘W’Ot nurse eating sharpâ€"misfit truth. ”1' (if the lips by THESEP tllfln-lpb. cauliflower, 01‘ :i ~hnrt l'ttllL'il pipe-stem am- exam- ‘ ' ' .lo-s. tlhrnuir irritation man also he - .__Oâ€"_ ilio- i-o-s‘lilt Hf ilisvuso‘. The brewnve , Paln ".1 tho Knuckles . ui' u';til-~'tintl'o'.~‘ is an example of this. 13- M- 0- “Tu“: “1 would like to “Mm: ”mum. ”Noah... conditions know what would cause pain in l.,.m,..“,.., ”5 fat. as “WSW“. would the. knuckles. The pain 18 not. there] pruhuhly hi'lp to ppm-pm rancnr. all of the time. but Just comes and \I vs. F pm‘amls kidney 3‘? least, win--halt inch longer than the distance from the tip of the great tee to the heel. The inner border shuuhl be straight. from the tip to the hall of the great toe. It. is very important that the length of the Show frnm the ball at the great too tn the heel should COI‘I‘PSpUnd to this length in the font. ln'. \andonborg gives an idea of whan a propvrly built shoe should bw. Shops for an adult, shmlld hn at Rounded Toes Beat It, may also he added that the toe of llw show should be rounded. not pnintml. Tow should never be ('l‘HWOlMl logo-thorn And the hN‘lS should not. ho so high as to altar Most foot troubles have one com- mun vans». Bunions, come, cal- }ousw-t. owr-riding toes, hammer- m-s and in-gmwing toeâ€"nails are m-mhmml by ill-fitting shoes. Very urn-n thvso deformities are produced {1:er warly in lifeâ€"during child- hnml. Th0 P081)". is that 51110118 rivilizml people. it is difficult to find many adults who have normal D0 YOUR SHOES FIT? By DR. w. J. scnows Note: Dr. Scholes will answer such health questions in these eolm as will be of interest to other: and permissible in public print. ..Personal questions will be answered only when W by sell-addressed and stamped an Address Dr. W. J. Scholar. in care of The Durham Chr ' . The condition of the feet may bear an important re- lationship to one’s health and efficiency. In an article in the Illinois Medical Journal, Dr. S. C. Woldenberg says that the foot-sore man, woman or child either cannot, or is disinclined, to walk or exercise. And we know that a certain amount of exercise is necessary for the promotion and preservation of health. - Thursday. W 11, ”I. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR I}. asks: "Does eating as- dn any harm to the Does No IN FALL PROM LOFT Reply British Columbia may have been late in emerging from the stone age. as scientists declare. but. she was one of the first. to emerge from the dry ageâ€"Hamilton Spectator. nf his cheek. The little fellow, :ilung with an elder brother. Gar- tield. elimhed up n'n tn the lnft. of this shed about dusk to attend to snme pet. nigeens. Lonne missed his fruiting in the gathering darkness, and he fell headlong to the ground thmr. his head striking the. spread- er in his descent. The lad died some hours later, without having regained conscious- ”0‘99 _. â€"‘_ In. I I. I" I'IILL(: all of the time. but just comes and' goes, especially if I put my hands in cold water or get them cold out- doors. Could it be something start- ing in these joints?” Reply The pain is probably caused by chronic infection of the joints of the lingers. 'l‘lmi'c is a possibility of arthritis (lefoi'mans developing unless the process is arrested. It would be advisable for you to be examined with a View to finding the source of the infection. It may be in the gums. roots of the teeth, the tcvnsils. nose. or nasal sinuses, or olsmvhere In the body. E. M. C. writes: “I would like {,0 know what would cause pam m thu knu‘cklljp'. The pain is not. there .\cm_mling to Fischer an unpleas- ant tlawr may he? Impartod to milk by the mother 01' ~wot n‘ut‘se eating onions. tumips. cauliflower, or vahl‘bam'. lwr tn nurse. (Jun 0! my friend; says that the baby does not, like thn milk because I eat. onions. Would nniuusf havn any om‘ct like this on ”w milk?" the normal balance of the feet. and legs, tpexjeby cauging (aglty pqstpre. AS feet. a'ne oftenw deforinéd dur4 ing childhood, it is very important that great, care be exercised in the selection and fitting of shoes for children. There is no good reason why a new shoe should be uncomfortable. It will not be if it is built. to con- form to the shape of the foot and is properly fitted. The painful pro- cess knows as “breaking in” a new shoe usually means, according to Dr. Woldenberg, that the foot is be- ing broken down. And the importance of well-fitting stockings should not be overlooked. These should not be too short. If they are too large. they may form wrinkles which produce irritation. For ill-fitting stockings, as well as ill-lilting shoes. may cause foot troubles. By wearing only properly built and properly fitted shoes, you can amid most fool. troubles. You can cure many of the milder degrees of foot deformities in the. same way. Many a snlrlier get rid of his corns while. in the army. Newspapers of those cities that. ngose the opening qp otflthe G_re;a$ Lakes to ocean-going steamshifis ridicule the idea that ships of t 0 type of the Leviathan and Majestic will ever steam directly into the ports of Toronto, Chicago or Duluth. That is, however, setting up a man of straw merely for the pleasure of knpcking him down._ A In a recent review, the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater As- sociation takes the trouble .to cor- rect any popular misconception that may be current in this regard. It concedes that the big ocean liners have their places in 'the shipping world. but it points out that the bulk of the world’s ocean commerce is carried in cargo liners and tramp vessels that are rarely large. In- deed, the majority draw less than 25 feet of water, for they must be small enough to enter several ports at both ends of their voyages in order to obtain full cargoes, _ Counting the numerous trips of eXpress liners to New York, the as- sociation's statement says the rec- ord of vessels engaged in foreign trade in 1922 showed that out of 8,526 inward and outward tr’ips, no less than 70.7 per cent were in ves- sels of less than 25-foot draft and 93.8 per cent with drafts under 30 feet. The large export vessels pl .ing in and out of New York and c ling at Boston are not necessary to the suc- cess of the St. Lawrence ship canal, the association explains. New Or- leans and Galveston have reached great commercial importance though they can accommodate only light draft vessels. It is an error to as- sume that a 30-foot channel can he navigated only by vessels drawing less than 25 set. Such conditions are applicable only at entrance channels of exposed ports. Vessels drawing 29% feet navigate the 30- foot channel to Houston. In the pro- tected waters of the Detroit and St. Lawrence rivers and in the St. Law- rence and Welland canals, vessels load to utilize every available inch. Small ocean ships navigate the pres- ent 14-foot St. Lawrence canal drawing 13% feet and more. At the ocean entrance of the St. Lawrence, nature has provided depths rangâ€" ing up to 100 fathoms. A 30-foot channel through the 33 miles of canal involved in the St. Lawrence development. will fmely navigate vesselsloaded to 29 feet. The large l'viDEIS such as the Ad- riatic Baltic, Cedric and Celtic ale onus-am! mm SHIPS (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister 8. L SQUIRE, DepuayMim‘ster Visit several Fall Fairs. Take the family with you. Ask the neighbors to come and bring their families, and you will enjoy your communi party. Meet the people of the next county and learn w at’s going on. You ma pick up something about live stock or field crops which will be useful to you. When y‘ou travel over miles of ood roads you will think of t e advantage they have brought to you over those who lived in the last generation. They have widened your sphere of travel three or four times over. The Fall Fairs are now more interesting and more instructive than ever. They offer an educational ad- vantage as well as pleasure, and the good roads enable you to attend and return the same day. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE See others as well as your own Fall Fairs bigger and better not PARKER KILLED WI" RUN 0'33 BY BIIDBR James Owens, an East Luther far- mer, near Harrismn, was killed when, it is believed, he was run over by his hinder while he was making repairs. No one saw the accident. but it is presumed the horses became frightened and start. ed suddenly while Mr. Owens was working underneath the machine. His lifeless body was found by his nephew after a young girl nearby had noticed the team standing for an unusually lOng time near the fence. BLEGTROCU'I’BD I" lildnay (muons anned Out in Luge Numbers. The funeral of Edward Diemert, a M'ildmay young men who was el- ectrocuted while working on the Hydro-Electric line on the Same Gravel Road a short distance from Landon on Tuesday morning was held Friday morning from the resi- dence oi his parents to MildmayHR. AA‘A - G. cemetery. 'The funeral was ui'é :largest seen her in many years. He leaves a large funny. rants WANTED FOR STRIPPING. APPLY DURHAM Stone Sand Co.Z Durham. Out. 1 with a cloth bé’r‘ére'fifi'tiifié' th'e' 1113 on the pan. when ‘stgang'in‘g potatpes, _cover Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Cfet your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay {or it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. HAD LARGE rum 4| tub. Greve, who has charge of lic- flhmé afiwmmf’mi’“: M w: a 0 gas- oline and oil when about three miles and a half from here on the 12th concession of Minto, a calf came out on the road and ran ahead of the truck afterwards leaan the Mr. Grebe then put on more Speed to get up the steep hill, when a cow suddenly jumped out of the willows and weeds along side the road, on to the road. Mr. Grebe had no time to stop the truck. and there being a deep ditch on either side, he had nothing to do but run into the cow, which was knocked back ,intgnthe ditch again, Hitting the animal turned the truck into the ditch where it upset and Mr. Greve was pinned in the glue cab in such. a way that he had much trouble in reaching high enough to shut .01! the“ engine which was still running. The truck fell over the oil tank in such a way thnt the whole thing swayed in the ditch before it finally fell at! to one aide, releuing Mr. Grebe enough to let him crawl out: Had it fallen the have beéfi' 16d. '"'" ' "'" "'“"' A small boy was the first on the scene, and soon afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee came along and on. non stuns cow A WONDERFUL COURSE TO INTRODUCE A WONDERFUL FLOUR MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED â€"wâ€"vvâ€" vâ€"VV ,_th_e drivers life would m mu cent dthe “naive them-t the WWWâ€"(outla- in cum-mama!” can. and: month. Onwio. and yo 0 . “without“ (our lacon- wan: lb. only hogan!!! “a?! huâ€"l m. la eligible for membenhip in the Maple Leaf Club and can enroll at no cost whatever for the Fuse Cour-e. of 20 leuooa. Membership in the Maple Leaf Club include. the privilegeofwriting énna Lee$cott go any pgoblem -AI-4!_ __ A _ of flour inade' from Eaterfiuy WWW wheat. milled by modern methods and checked by expert chunlluatcverystageofthemilllngm Toinu'odueethiahighimdcflourtohomewlm.weofier forelimitedtimeaeourseonCookayAx-unndxiechen Menagementâ€"emtaining all the essential. of a college eouneinDomesticScienceâ€"condsfingofzomâ€" cent you by mail. Every noel-of Yougetthcumeuniformmnumthuaplewm cverytimeyoubake. Itwfiandefinitegumo! uniform qualjtyjâ€"eva-y buggflcontflm the_ Met crude FOR BREAD. CAKE 9 PASTRY HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, ONTARIO HOW TO ENROLL O 0 about midnight. . The next morning, hqwevec, adoc- ‘n_ ___- vv w v -U‘J badly wrenched. indflil'e ha been confined to his bedsâ€"Hurrai‘sg’: nA-un-‘n Review.- The School ia thoro l i to take up the followuia 3333:“ (1) Junior latricnlation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils ahould prepare to enter at beginning ol term Information as to Coursee may be obtained from the Princi al. The School has a credita le record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town. and good accommoda- tion can be obtained at reasonable J. A. M. ROBB, B.A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON. Chairman. -___- “-uuuu, IIVV'U' ‘, .uw. tor wdé summoned who dicovqred that besides the injury to his n t 13:. his back and snde were no A Good Idea!