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Thursday. 00"). q_ . H new stock. . .3135 :chell. Untario.-â€""1 h” medicine for a numb... d h not take it steldy all th. never witholut it. I 6“ :he house. took it h ,- abdomen and hem“- fl pa my home to look aft. ' I could not get u a?!“ .dvertiaement in “V | E. Pinkhun'l V Dm “C 3. mad Mrs, John T _ ____. w ‘ " Every ' 1 it. I I. It, too. 1 . feel batty ud :ngfttomy {m 1...“ mwer letteyn. from m .fifi' : this medicine till you W cu ouwr. nu w " nence whit this, mom km 3 hey are gnxioul for other. toknow rh testunony Ihonld came ' m suffering from the W? non to.h.er sex to [in th'. "n. 'n meglcmet; fair trig), you now gt ingm '2 women use" of the 2:12;: \\\\\ “I. An... mm__ ‘O mi m [an- mmd over 22) ,(DO "fillies hen:;u n. d. To the question.‘ no you n- d benefit by akin 111th; BM?" rcent. 1'9le " 9|.” s means thlt % out 0 every 1% n are in better health been. have given this “dicing a fair and vx'ashml down the bank, talu'o- uf 20 feat. When dis- ml. Hu- unfortunate man hid mum so'W‘l‘al hours. His neck .l'nko'll. and In") Equred «he? Int .rham, 0N, [Meg-used”! w: .¢)l’:|n,‘.'6'\'l”” Sun use in The Chronicle. It Pays. -Ou.--O~O«O~On.-~O--O-W NIE’S - Durham r. :Io't'nrding t0 the Offici‘l . Sow-m" [0 b? any "101'- \\'nlo~ unnugh to carry a :' sight of tho road under an |.-â€"Pvt.9rbom Examiner. h'cv Tweed, all Heather, Grey ........ $1.40 vwv‘ was 36 years or ..... 59c . $1.75 ’mll" :ll'o' always caused by in- r.-..i...n. The infection lodges about. tho- llitll' follicles and in the oil w-m'li ut' tlw skin. The germs re- quillilllll' for the infection are usu- ally of Hm kincl known as staphx'- lupin-His. They either enter from the surface of the Skin or are m-nught m it from some nest of inâ€" form.“ in the system. The tensus ”In lw'lll. gums. nose and nasal shin- st itl'o' some of the places where llt'~l" Hf infection frequently occur. l’o-leo' who have diabetes are es- ,m'iully susceptible to boils and vul'liiim'h-s. 'l'hey lack resistance in info-Minus in general. Cleanliness Important By DR. W. J. SCHOLES Note: 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. Scholes, in care of The Durham Chronicle. Occasionally someone is so unfortunate as to have one crop of boils after another. Anyone so afflicted would like to know why the boils occur. They would also like to be informed on what can be done to prevent them. For the prevention of any disease consists of a practical ap- plication of our knowledge of its cause. ‘ .\m.un;: the preventives, cleanli- nms Hf the skin is one of the most unpurt.zmt.. 'l‘he avoidance of irrita‘ tum is mmthm‘. The back of the m'q'k Is it place that is often iI‘l‘i~- mm by the. collar. Then, when one (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Probably Has Rickets \lr~'. H. B. S. writes: aged til'teen months, has one leg lmwwl. while the other is qmle straight. Is there any means to rem- mly this condition? She has ap- parently kept. her weight more on Hm hmb than on the. other.“ Reply 'l‘h.- most common cause of how- leg-s is rickets. 'l‘he hahy‘s general health should l’et'eiw‘ attention. The ride tor rickets is sunlight, and cod- lnei' oil. These are also the. [we- wnlix'es. Either plain or phosphor- m-d rml-liwr oil may be given. 'I'he diet should contain sum) ~4‘l‘itliml lwel'. Vegetables that haVe two-n mashed ~Io~\e. sumo oatnwzd and egg yolk. and put. through a ments disease that is called psoriasis. I “our baby have been to different doctors and used medicine on it that I have got- ten from drug stores. but have not been able to cure it. Is there any cure for it?” Reply With persistent treatment, it is often possible to cause the disap- pearance of the eruption in psoria- sis. The trouble is that it usually does not stay cured. Outdoor lire, muscular exercise, exposure to sun- light, and frequent bathing help some. The X-ray cleans up some cases. But it must be used With care. As some of the remedies that are used externallyâ€"such as oint- . containing chrysarobmâ€"re- quire extreme care in their appli- .. .n I IJ 1 _ --.----.l I q A“- 'I'lm milder bone doformitios some- timm tum! tn (wm‘mrt, themselves 213 Mm baby rwnvvrs from rickets and gums. In some cases. the use of brain-s. masts or other means of cor- xwting Hm olvt‘nrmity is 11cfcn_s§al'y. It would he stl'Qngly' advisable to plam' HHS baby 1n the care of a QlHCLHI', Spider Bites Mrs. 8. .-\. V. asks: "Are. Spider Irih's‘ pnisnmms? What. should be put “I! thwm?" I. Curtain yzu‘ivtios of spiders. tmumtulns. scm'pimls and ('Pntipedes prmluw poisomms bitw and stings. .\s fal- as wv kmm‘. any of tha var- ivtivs natiyn to this vountry pro- .hu-o- nn wry sun-inns effects by their lbito The watch is apparently of Swiss makc' and faintly bears the name of .tlw manufacturer. No doubt. the watch will find its way to the Huron SILVER WATCH IS Whilv the tug R. J. Morill was fishing: nfl' Cape Rich on Thursday lust. :x silwr hunting case watth was pickwl up in the nets from the ole-ptlls‘ Hf Georgian Bay. The find is in pnssvssinn of MP. Harold Tiffin and Mars“ tvstimony to having been in Hu- water many years. There is littlu doubt but what. it bc‘longed to ammo party whose life had been sac- rim-ml in Aa_w.rm‘k on qurgian Bgy. _ I fl_____ L’. Apply compresses of Near Mnatv 0f soda. Psoriasis 4;. L. N. writes: "I \ 1% \\\\mm/, to , b‘sfiéghe 720‘“ 675 Thursday, 0m .. 1’8. 'p'IEKifi) UP IN NETS THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Reply have a skin is unfortunate enough to have a boil. care must be exercised to avoid spreading the discharge to other parts of the skin. Painting the area surrounding the boil with a thin layer of iodine will help some. (lax-e. not to carry any of the pus to other parts by means of the tin- gers will help considerably. - I 1'--- my (lismwvrable nests of mm:- tion in any of the places mentioned above should, of course, be weaned nut. This may and tho, Urndmu'y to boils and at the same time. prevent Um occurrence of other (liseusns. The urine should he examined for sugar. Treatment, for diabetes is sometimes necessary. And even though the urine contains no sugar, it is often advisable to cut. down the amount of starch and sugar in the diet. Restriction of the cardio- hydrates (sugars and stai'cl'ies) is especially advisable if one is over- weight. __ ‘I A ,0 "_l'-- With persistent treatment, it is ol‘ten possible to cause the disap- pearance of the eruption in psoria- sis. The trouble is that it usually does not stay cured. Outdoor life, muscular exercise, exposure to sun- light, and frequent bathing help some. The. X-ray cleans up some eases. But it must be used with care. As some of the remedies that are used externallyâ€"such as oint- ments containing chrysarobinâ€"re- quire extreme care in their appli- ration, they should be used only umler the supervision of a physi- riun. 'l‘reatment by a physician who is skilled in the treatment of skin diseases offers the best chance of cleaning up the eruption. A Rather Big Dose Mrs. 1“. J. B. writes: “I am in the habit of drinking two ellps 0f cof- I'm with each meal. If I am tired, I somvtimes take an. extra cup in the afternoon. 13 thus hkely to (10 mo any harm?" Six or smon cups 3 day is a rather goml simd dose. In moderation. cofl'oo seems to do no damage to most adults. Excessive amounts may cause norvousnoss. indigestion, insomnia and disturbance) of tho action oi the Maui. Rest is better for will than coffee “hon you are timid. ”no or two cups a day \xould be better than six or seven. Institute! in Fnllinngomi to be placed with other Georgian Bay relics-J1 he Meaford Express. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 9. livery motorist knows the danger and difficulty of driving a car with a «lamp windshield, so this tip may be valued. A solution of two ounces of glycerine and one dram of com- mon salt, mixed well in an ounce of water, will keep the windshield clear in all kinds of weather. It should be applied in a thin layer with a piece of gauze, downward stroke being used. TO CLEAN A WINDSHIBLD Reply u. van-vow v -_V Sheppard will regret to learn. of her recent death from an operatlon. Mr. Sheppard is a brother of the late Mrs. Henry Parker, and he and his degeased wife are well and fav- orably known here. The smoke still rises from the cem- ent mill, and we understand the debt on the propert at the beginning of the year is e-ing rapidly wiped 01!. Director McKechnie gets credit for saying another year will clear the prOperty of debt and pay share~ holders a dividend. Intelligence has reached here of the serious illness of Mr. Roy Gor- don, jeweller, of Weyburn, Sask., who is suffering from typhqid fever. DU v““~'-â€"--U vâ€" vâ€"â€"_ '0, We regret to announce the death of Mrs. James Boulden of Elmwood, sister of Mr. Thomas Petty of this town. Deceased was 68 years of age and im only for a couple of weeks. The Furniture Company had a graining machine installed during the past week and is now fully able to cope with any of its competitors. On Thursday last, as Mr. Allan Campbell of Livingston’s Corners, and his sister-in-law, Miss Forman, of this place, were driving on Gara- fraxa street, the horse became un- manageable and, boll-ting, upset the buggy. throwing the occupants to the ground. Getting clear of the harness, the animal started on a lively clip up the street toward the bridge, but was captured before go- ing far. The buggy and harness were but little the worse and the occu- pants uninjured. - We are just informed of the death of Mrs. Hemy H00] )01 of Bunessan, “ho died Sunday_ last. after about Miss Alma Hughes of Wallacebusrg is visiting her brothers and sisters here. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Farr of Wal-‘ laeeburg are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. Farr has resigned his charge at Wallacehurg and will soon enter his duties at Gorrie. Darkies’ Corners Correspondence. â€"-Mr. Joseph Atkinson has moved into his new residenct, and he did not keep all the happiness to himself, eithepl‘ On Friday night. he gave the young people a party, and they thoroughly enjoyed them- selves in games and dancing. Mr. G. Aljoe was the lucky man on Dur- ham fall show day. He carried off the special prize given by Mr. John Staples for the best sucking colt. October 12, 1905. Mr. Lauder Buchan had his thumb smashed in the cogwheel of a planer he was running in the furniture f artory on Saturday last. a. year’s 'i‘llriess. "The romaihs were Interred Tuesday. Miss Bel'la McGir-r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGirr, is quite ill at present. TWENTY YEARS AGO Citizens who knew Mrs._ Chm‘leg Wiord has reached Mrs. Glass here that her son, Percy, who is en- gaged in the printing office, of Hon. Frank Oliver at Edmonton, is now in the hospital suffering from W- phoid lover. " 0 A _ ___-...._ A“ The Harvest Home anniversary en- tertainment at Varney was held in the Methodist church there on Mon- day night. There was a crowded house in attendance, and Mr. Cotton. who acted as chairman, pronounced the order the best he ever saw at snrh a gathering. L1 Two weeks ago we. announced the serious condition of Wilfrid Calder, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. His case was a very cri- tical one. from tho first. and the operating surgeon pronounced the, chances ten to one against. him. He. seemed to improve slowly for a time. but complications set in. and and abscess formed. The patient succumbed under a second opera- tion performed Monday afternoon. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Calder in their bereavement. On Monday afternoon about 2 O’clock. Mr. Robert Benton of Dro- more dropped dead very suddenly while engaged doing some stone work on the farm of the late James Andrews. He came out that day to assist his brother and was at work only an hour or so when death oc- curred He. was 50 years of age. un- married. and lived on the. homestead. Besides his mother. three brothers. James. John and _William. survive. Thursday morning last. was a rather unlucky one for Mr. John Harvey. John is employed bv C. Smith Sons, and has charge of the cupola in the moulding room. While up on a ladder repairing the fan. the ladder broke, and Mr. Harvey was thrown to the ground. While not seriously injured, he will be From The Chronicle Filo 0k THE DURHAM CHRONICLE otfliged to lay OK for a few days. Mr. Thomas Cook has returnedto town and is at present engaged With the Furniture Gamay. Mrs. Charles Falkingham died on Monday lastand is being interred this ednesday afternoon in Trin- ity church cemetery. She leaves a, husband and two daughters, Mrs. R.‘ F. Miller of Brantford and Mrs. John Harbo-ttle of town. About 11 o’clock on Monday night a light was seen in the implement rooms of Mr. D. Campbell, and in- vestigation proved the place on fire. How the fire originated is unknown, ,but happily the loss is small, the fire being extinguished by a few pails of water. Jimmy Lavelle happened to be passing and gave. the alarm, and then lost no time in sounding the fire bell. Mr. W. J. McCalmon has started a blacksmith shOp in Ham’s old stand next the Middaugh House sta- bles. Anniversary services in conection with the Glenelg Baptist church on October 8 and 9 were a decided suc- cess. Rev. L. F. Kipp of Strathavon preached good sermons afternoon and evening. He alsd sang two solos. On Monday night the church was filled and_a good program given. Mr. Arthur Laidlaw was home 0v er Sunday, but left Monday morn- ing for Scranton, Pa., where he has secured employment with the Pine Hill Coal (.0mpany. He is engaged inithe engineering department. AA Bornâ€"On Thursday, October 10, to Dr. and Mrs. Gun, 8. daughter. Married.â€"-â€" Roseboroughâ€"Mighton. â€"On Wednesday, October 11, at. the manse. Durham. by Rev. William Farquharson. Ernie Howard Rose- borough of Sarawak, to Margaret Jane Mightnp 0f _Bentinck. Mr. John Rose leaves this week for Seattle, Wash. On severing his connection with the fire department here, he was presented by the mem- bers with a handsome ywmteh fob and a very eulogistie address. SCREEN PLAYERS Roxie and Loading Lady Alumst Car- ried to Ddath. Thrills and dangers not even hint- ed at in the script came near prov- ing disastrous to Jack Hoxi-e and his leading woman, Helen Holmes, while “The Sign of the Cactus.” Blue Streak Western, to be screened Fri- day and Saturday evenings in the Veterans’ Star Theatre, was being aimed in the Sierra Nevada Moun- ins. Miss Holmes wanted to ride her horse across the Stanislaus River. The animal stumbled. Before he could regain his footing, the current had swept him into deep water. Miss Holmes was flung free and thus escaped danger from the horse’s hoofs. But she was being swept away when Hoxie rode his horse into the stream and threw his lariat over her shoulders, dragging her to W hile Hoxie was saving Miss Holmes. Cliff Smith, the director, observed one of the Universal ranch riders being swept away, un- conscious as the result of his head striking a rock. Smith raced his horse until he came to a rock jut- ting into the river and lassoed the cowboy. Hoxie, Miss Holmes safe, roden- pidly to assist. Smith. and Hox’ie’s horse. attempting to negotiate a stoop bank lost his footing, and man ROWE’S Bakery 8: Provision Store Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town The Finest Manitoba per by: October 19, 1905. Flour $4.75 'MUST RISK LIVES and horse rolled to the bottom. Hoxie being severely bruised when the horse rolled on him. Hoxie was suffering at the time from broken ribs sufl‘ered when his horse fell with him while making “Western \Vallop,” and this second accident laid him up for several days. “'l‘hn Q:n-I\ Ar ‘hn {‘nn‘uno" ‘11l‘o le “The Sign of the Cactus" tells of the. struggle of ranchm‘s to escape ruin threatened them by reason of the grasping methods of a big ir- rigation company. PAINPULLY INJURED WHEN WHEEL PASSED OVER CHEST A week ago last Friday morning when Mr. Alex. Edgar, of the second concession, was going to Gorrie with a load of lumber and brick. the team of colts which he was driving became excited and pulled him off the wagon, one of the front. wheels of which passed owr his chest. Mr. Edgar was also other-. wise badly bruised and shaken up. but. when it is considered that the load consisted of four hundred brick and a considerable amount. of Inm- ber, it is indeed surprising that hisl The little leaves end tt 3 from M monntein ten gardens. t at ere use in SALADA nre much finer in flevor then any Gunpowder or Jepen. Try It. GREEN TEA injuriqs were not more serious.â€" Fordwnch Record. A Chicago woman has just, paid $10,000 in England fur a Chow dog. Let us hope that she has not bit. at! mmo than she can chm .â€"King- stun Standard. Fur mats will be worn a little longer this winter. Also dad's pants. No Movie Tonight! All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls tor more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write. cull or phone for information. CENTRAL 308111388 COLLEGE Stntford and Mount 'Forest ESE} GD©§ PM. I»