ther Troubles Walnut. 5 Relieved by ‘1.sz E. w Ir'il'hF'th, Quebec.â€"..I M E" 5.13.12: '5 'v'oqetableCom :~ .I" 'r- '3 mm sin-in myloï¬‚ï¬ L. . w; wetknou ‘ . .m a. nmen so oftenhm l t ‘ a 21; JbUUC six months.“ .2 hi. ï¬ â€˜Â» p ' " -47 .“ (omOOQDd W? F' " ~11 Standard'ifldlh Mn .. m; )flt. 1'“. w,“ in; as“: Z .ecl .aompcb W1“ Doctor Said an M ...,,.. Alerta.-“Porhtï¬yufl .‘r «Lamgmeoneglwbï¬. Lg.“- “4:, I W38 m C Mi.- .. “,3; 5.3?†awful pain. at tho I .,‘A j .'.'-!.. (1'1) anyth. . mm ' Ila. 31 1 4h! nut have c 1dr. a'. {3" rj'ltfv‘r an 0 “t“. l u ’ '1- I‘LLES 0' Ly “ E. q‘nmpmmd m the mud "3.11.“ rm‘ummended "IO b u. h. ’»-r man: three bottles I M :. :vti. rgmd now haven by f' u" muntns uld. I do I), rk «:11 .1pr a little with the m .' ".c-r .1 ’hc Vegetable Cm jâ€; {I'n‘L’fS and am Wining f" m b . at « ‘ ~,-':.'::«>mal lettet."-MnA-A m. at“! ‘ reel somucn I“ w.» aw'f'mut it. 13100 only. gaggw .; Sanattve WI“. 1 m. n M :mdicmesto my Mat-I r 31‘ rngn!’ you tom my“ stinm' HI "â€" Mrs. l. W. .- Venue in The Crhonxcle, it â€I! AIS. Box AINS M [EH ‘3‘ acx RS and TIES 0N HAND -x‘:. . N14 n“ AN EXCITING ADVENTURE Thursday, Sam-h.- ‘ ER-.\LLS h w“...- ch 54, Provost, Aim 0 1!: .lC'h is on \ka SHIRTS H wvâ€"cv huh "HHHL'h and landed an \\ hlc'h :{n'c‘ away under “I. .3‘ Hm nnghty [wast with .I’. Y"'lll'h'o'll-POillt antlers. :no-H HHH‘O' \W‘I'P crushed him and fought (0 I“ u ‘n rm rhauï¬mu’. whn Ixz'. hm! slobwml down “10 p“: “mm-n one of his pu- .-:.: :mwx: Hn-nwn out on to \\g;\, 'l‘lw HHWI' one Was uhwlz. \Vrth a ï¬nal 0‘ .. wnm-H' from and P86 " _ â€H “I" hm"! the 1‘8â€" - ..g‘ â€In car. ~ ‘ mv. :lno- ï¬rst. “3589mm!- Vegciab'e cm H W flu am: me one 3:10.506 I was in g ’er awful mm manything. mm mt have childâ€. d~ r an o ntion. I N M Ly it 8. PhD. npnund in the m ‘ mmended me b “to three bottles I b; nd now have; fflsnulq. I do a, f ‘ fat» nf m with such NPW. It's lore. r >t0ck of tr Ill-st. passenger tho')‘ :omml him had (aim!) refuge i by his amazing slu'h a thrilling a part)’ of Ger- uwllmg last fhll nf l'ppm‘ Silesia. w! mm high in- il l'fllllsuin with lw “9.1 “0!. able H. H. l). writes: "I am a farmer oln mnsnlel‘able axe work .- warm: land of bushes and trees. \\ 5.4:. l gut. tired and lie down, my muncls. beats \ery fast, and r at is not regular. I frequent- \ -M wells of weakness. A few \.-. â€"~ ago. a doctor friend saw me : Huml. and. after examining me. Hi mu I mould never run upstairs on :m_\ thing: else that was a sud- l : \wl'liun. Do you think I should .- a ' .- mm heavy work?†Reply \mlr heart is probably able to re- ~. 'l†of the ordinary demands ":u' an mall.» upon it. Due to some ‘ w ....~ or the heart muscle, any - 2mm made upon the heart by ~ :lmn ordinary exertion result wiry :wlion. ! ' ~ nah ice that. your doctor friend ' « _-.\.-n you is about the best that - , lw given. You should avoid Reply _\ HIHN‘I‘ is a tumor. But it is :; muimnunt tumor. The tendency mllt‘o‘l'. if untreated, and often 1:: mt.- ..r all treatment, is to pro- until it, causes death. Non- rum-runs tumors. such as fat tum- ~, mun nu tendency to cause death. .1: Hum are eatin at irre ar h...;g'~; imperfect c ewing of cod; ..\.-:-.~;mng. and eating unsuitable mu»: If nut of too ions standing, â€3.. mm-tinnal disturbances caused H‘ n... way may disappear when ,1... hmits of eating are corrected. nz'ttnmo's. however, chronic indi- ;.|~::u~n means that there is some .,,.,;,,;r.- .hwase of the organs of di- g.._.sy~n. l'lcer of the stomach or Immune. chronic appendicitis, and ,g,,..:,..- a! the gall-bladder are mm; the frequent underlying ..‘.~..~~, More rarely, perhaps, can- ,...¢ m.- stnmach. or of some other Iiuinrmmll nrgan, gives rise to sym- . Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tumor and Cancer would be best. to engage in some . . . e . . - work that does not. require too much 1"1'.Lii;:‘{‘}~\\l»}'i\\{'o:*brl‘sé 1311(1)? Jay's physical effort. Find out just. how '3’ ....-»~ much actmty you can engage m "l’ " ' . without discomfort, then stay well Reply within your limits. Be examined \ wnxc'vl‘ is a (11mg; But_it, is frequently. sum-times symptoms of trouble “W,“- kwt'ause the procpss of di- ,9».er has become functlmnlly de- NHWQ nn accoung of long-contin- H.... faulty dietetic htbits. Some M Hu' things thtj. thq stomach is 1m. 1‘ [H who] aqgnmt, u} the course HOW THE RUBR HINERS LIVE Thundli. ' "I"‘.\'[i()llt‘t‘nt 0f the London \lni! aftm- investigating con- _. ~ m the German Ruhr. states n this mining district. families ~ win-Him: themselves 9n abqut ’ twr nmnth. despite the rela- Muh rest of living. Vegeta- .~-u\\‘n in their own gardens, 'v'wtmt by the wives and chil- â€t â€In miners. make up the .i wt. Among the more fortun- aiuth, sausages are an occa- i iri'x'lzl'y. 000'?!) is made from «t mr-n. and there is little . r’ut' Nothing. as might. be ex- .t with only $37.50 per family ' 'H' I. o H any wonder under the cir- -'-'mwn4 that Great Britain has . » greater part of her expert "ado-2’ Is it any wonder that Stay Within Limits THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Underlying Canoes and severe exertion. It “Well, I dod't wonder at, it." re- plied the old dame. “I nearly slipped on it myself justllow.†The hardest. things in the wdrld to keep are your'money and your temper. “This is the spot. ma’am, where Nelson fell.†Exercises that bring the muscles of the abdomen into play are often of beneï¬t.’ Regular habits are im- portant. In Slipper Places This amusing stm‘y was told re- cently hv Vice-Admiral Sir Roger Koyos. it concerned a sailor who was conducting a dear old lady over the Victory in the days before the Pointing to a brass plate that was let, into the deck, he said: Better Not Take It Mrs. O. L. asks: “In mgard to tak- ing calomvl for constipationâ€"how much should a person take at a timv. ’ H1'm often shuuld it be taken?†Reply But tor nut take it at all.Calom01 is nut 11 suitahln Pemndv for chronic mnstipation. In fact. tho fmx 111' mugs vmi take for constipation, and tin- mow )uu clnpnnd Upon other measures. the more likely yuu am to get permanent relief. The cath- artic habit is 0111‘ 1,1f tim causes of canstipation. Eat plenty of fruits and vegeta- blvs. esmcially those vegetables hav- ing snmn tibor. Bath cooked and ï¬re-0n \‘vgdtablos are) suitable. Eat, coursv broads. Let these things mnstituto the bulk of your diet. Drink at least six or eight glasses at wuper a glay. tho manufacturvrs‘nf Canada fear the competition of these and other Europeans in like» position?â€"â€"T0ron- to Saturday Night: But the diseases in which symp- toms of stomach trouble may occur are not necessarily limited to those of the digestive organs. Symptoms of indigestion frequently occur in snch diseases as anemia, tuberculo- sns. diabetes and Bright’s disease as well as in several others. W‘hen indigestion arises as the re- sult of definite disease, either in the digestive tract or elsewhere in the body, more than correct diet and good hygiene is usually required for its cure. The thing to remem- ber is that in stomach trouble, the stomach is not always primarily at fault. And anyone who is seeking relief from disorders of digestion should first ï¬nd out why he has indigestion. For it is only through treatment directed at the cause that one. can expect to obtain permanent relief. If diet alone does not help you, and you must take something, take mineral oil. As \ou improve grad- uallv cut down the close of mineral oilï¬until you uisconiinuejt entirely ipdisestion. This is THE DURHAM CHRONICLE But when it ', indigestion Council met September 15. Mem- bers an present. Minutes of pre- vious r In and special meetings read an adopted. Qommissioner Calder reported: T. Bend, constructing culvert, 82.50; J. 'lifom), under brushing $250: R. Antken, gravel $8.16. Report adopted. Commissioner Ferguson reported: R. McKenzie, bonus wire fence 816; J. W. Wilkinson, bonus wire fence $4.;95 H. wallace, elm plank 85.00; G. Rawn, moving grader $3.;15 E. Rawn, ï¬lling approacheslo toWalk- er’s bridge. $10.80; W. Holliday, fill- approaches to Walker’s bridge $1.1;2 P. Meyer, shovelling gra. vel 82.00; Commissioner Ferguson, for services re Walkers and Wal- lace bridges 87 ..50 Report adepted. Commissioner Mack Reported: R. Wilson. wave! 83 .;00 J. Lennox, gra- vel 72 cents, repairing culv ert $2.25: F.’ Lawrence, repairing road _81.12; W. Atch-eson, drawing tile and con- structing culvert 37.50; J. Selim, tile $12.60; J. Tucker, removmg stpnep ï¬i .35; Fees $3.00. Report Oomissioner Robb reported: F. Robb, drawing covering and repair- mg bridge $2.50. Report adopted. The committee appointed at last meeting of Council re the improving of Egremout and Proton Town Line reported as follows: We your com- mittee appointed to meet with a similar committee from Proton Township, beg to report that having gone over the .road, found it in pret- ty bad shape and the amount, men- tioned in be spent is entirely in- adequate. Commissioners Robb and pronin were instructed to spend $300 The committee appointed at a special meeting of Council held August 29, reported as follows: we your committee appointed to com- sult a solicitor in reference to de- fending the suit brought against the township whereby the Police Vil- lage Trustees of Holstein entered a claim in the Division Court for $50 and costs for rent for an athletic field. beg to report that we consult- ed W. S. Middl .bro’, K.C., of Owen Sound, and rot ined him as our counsel. When the matter came for trial, judgment was given dismiss- ing the action with costsâ€"Signed: Neil Calder, David Allan, Walter Hastie. Mackâ€"Robb: That. an order be drawn on the TI‘CHSUI'PP in favor nf Alvx. Hill tn the :m'munt at $500 lwing 2nd vstimutn on construction of Dowsvr bridge. QIN‘iQd. Commissioner Wilson re ported: Miss M. McDonald, gravel 88.;00 C. Harrison, gravel 96 cents; W. J. Wilson, repairing culvert $2. 00. Re- port adopted. w vv -â€"â€" Y'v' to imgrove the rozid where most neede .â€"â€"Si gnedâ€"Noble Wilson, Er- win Robb, Neil Calder. \\'ilsunâ€"-l\lack: That, Major Eccles hr instructmi to drag concession 18 as requirrd :md prrsrnt his hill tn Sll‘l‘wl’iH-tf‘llllll'nt Jolmsum. Carried. w. I. lull. ergusonâ€"~\Vilson: Whereas the Council is not cloar on their liabil- ity in rrl'm'vncn t0 Hm County Roads that are rlnimmt to have reverted to the township, that the Clerk be in- Egremont Council Durham Branch - I. A. Rowland. Manager The Royal Bank of Canada . structed to get definite intonation from the Good Boom Committee us their re: ibiiity regarding mid roads; so to remind the commitm that Egremont Council is still maintaining a ' rtion of the County Roads under t 6 new system. Carried. Wilsonâ€"Ferguson: That state- ment of expenses incidental to pre- paring b Jews and debentures, etc. re Schoo Section No.3 be forward- ed to the Board of mm†of said section for 99yqnent.__0arried. Robbâ€"Mack! That a grant of $25 Hic'i‘hiire 1111.1 1116. be given to the E gremont Plough- and was gnawed 1111 men 3 Association. Carried. being produced to By-laws were passed directing nggoooo 911119 case 1301 yment of taxes into the Bank of ms before Magism ontreal, Holstein, aleo authorizing Kigncardine 011 Erid tax notices to be mailed. to nnnnn M .1.-. n- Fergusqn-Mtick: That. a grant of 8100 be given to the Emmont Agri- cultural 8[Society _Gatfried. Robbâ€"Mack: That the followin accounts be paid: Municipal Wlorl supplies 838.05; Chronicle Printi ofï¬ce, account to date 0131.50; . Rife express on supplies 65 cents; Clerk, postage on voters’ lists 32.58; Bank of Montreal, telephone bill re debentures 8.8. No. 3,. 01.41); Reeve, services attending Division Court, “.20; Treasurer, services attending Division Court, 83.00; Clerk, services attending Division Court. $3.00; Members of Council, services attend- i-ng special meeting and Division Court $15.50; Reeve, Clerk and Treas- urer, for services consulting Solicit- or Middlebro’, Owen Sound, $18.00; W\. S. Middlebro’, solicitor, for ser- vices defending suit re Police Vil- lage Trustees, $28.00; Reeve, Coun- cillors Robb and Wilson, for ser- vices inspecting Egremont and Pro- ton Town Line $4.50; Members of Council attending meeting to date $15.00. R. Taylor, use of Hall, $2.00. Carried. Council adjourned to meet in Hol- stein on Monday, November 2, to re- ceive applications for Collector of Taxos 1emaining unpaid after De- number 15 and general business. Provided Ample Supply It. was his ï¬rst. sermon; and the young curate was anxious to present a favorable appearance. Smoothing his hair, he said to the old verger. “Coulddyoni gpt £19 a glass? A small wvâ€"w-v-u one win dot" The Gorge!" h'urrged awa‘y and soon returned, boldlng ggmethmg cpncealed under Ins coat. ---_v--_---O v v-uv V's-w ‘55. “‘4‘ IIIU Wuâ€. “1 kmow what, nemousness is sir," he said; “heres a whole bottle †The Measure Not a Guardian of Money All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay {or it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. alone; but alsoâ€" An Ally of Commerce, An Aid to Business, and An Advocate of Thrift 1â€"David Allan. Clerk. annual lodging ï¬lms. on noon Bail o'n Mon Chum _â€"__ vâ€"vv-vâ€"I'v 06,006. 'The case cémes up for hear- in; before Magistrate McCartney at Kincardine on Friday of this week. It appears that theimen have been at odds for some tithe over an old quarrel whth bpth haveheen Lry- Last Friday Chief Morgan was called upon to serve a warrant of arrest on Samuel H '~ns, who lives near Glamis, and w o is charged with attempted murder. the com. glaint being lodged by Latchford hacker, of Kinloss Township. On Satunday, the defendant came u bbfore Justice of the Peace, A. G. Intyre and pleaded not guilty and was allowed his freedom on bail "U ing to avoid. One (1% last week. Hodgim called at the acker home for a young bo'ï¬who was there. It is all d at acker told Hodgins that 0 boy was behind the burn. but just at that histant, the young chap made his appearance from the opposite side of the house. Words took place between the men. and Hodgins states that he said to Thacker that “he didn’t come there to'quarrel." Hodgins made ready to leave the remises, and as he start- ed, it is al eged that Thacker jumped in front of the car and yelled for him to wait a minute. Evidently then Hodgins stepped on the gas. and Thacker was knocked down by the car, and, it is said, was helpless- ly dragged for over 100 feet by the car. Thacker suffered a broken leg and was severely bruised about the body and badly shaken up.â€"-Kin- cardine Review-Reporter. a summer resort. The mosquito bite; must be scratched. You can’t avoid__some axercisv at the amoum“ *6? The L0 -Bell Lumber prtny. Lansvisw. uh†is replnnung tnoos on its tracts as the logs are being cut~ A forest engineer was em- ployed to work out a subsunual plan for refonestation, and as u re. sult of his study, thousands of treesâ€"wedâ€. ï¬r, hemlock and some other}: not native A to that sectionâ€" are being planted. Measures also are being taken to guard against fire by disposal of slash and by a care- fully organized forest patrol. It may be generations before the trees come into commercial value. There is, therefore. a broadness of vision that in delightfully refreshing in view of the oft-repeated tales of present- day commercial greed and exploita- ch“. tio’n. In the Province of Quebec. some- thing in the sum line is being done by some mummies. md it is hoped that all may do sowâ€"Montreal Herald. the drys. The School is thoroughly equipped to lake up the following courses: (i) Junior lstriculstion. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Esch member of the sun is s Uni- versity Grsduste and experienced Tescher. Intending pupils should prepare to en_ler st beginning of term. Intomtion on To Cookie; may be obtained from the Princi al. The School has 1 credits le record in the past which it hopes to mom- ago in the future. Durham' is_ [xi attractive and healthy town. and good accommoda- tiqn can be obtained at reasontblo met-mu. “IOWA?!†J. A. M. ROBB, 15. A Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. Why - - Jay!