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kham’a Vepuflom“ “'- mended to me by ~ 3 I had taken MW { up in bed, and '5. th h was Menlwumdh‘. 0 walk ground the In“, ckness I had been ob“ one to look after myhm f: anks to the Vegeublo 0* now able to 100k 3’“? n r taken Lydia E. Pinkhul'. im: in turn with the V“ ivznd, and I certainlym :nedit‘ines to any 000'“ b u mg good health. [mm m to use these fact. a. g L" Mrs. J. SHEPHERD, 1m] r: Avenue. Ford, Ohmic. .' L" .usness. irritability, m rundiuwn feelings m 'm -mprums to be mad- Wm r3; {rum these "00b!” M {I}..tt‘n have, Should give]: dhl i m's Vegetable Com .15. All druggists sell the m a, wannaâ€""1 m. . \ 0W . . N 13; m“; :23: m“ -= N 15; spells which ”it": ngrvpugqnd could not h ‘ f BRANCHES BANK BVOUS BREAK Standard cred abso' terest at rcount vestment assicwfiirdles, [lesion and lingerie >r over two thdrawn at THE HOME OF GOOD ’e also carry a lino of Stamped Goods Bals, narrow OI i by Lydia E. W” egetable Comm it become pmmptly, three per pal will MRS. J. C. NICIOL inBackand L'H'ls' walk for ”their 0.: Mad OHM-1‘s just phone m ODM9.â€"_“ 1 “hi s Gitdles, Russians 'DISE IE SAVINGS Spirella Parlors and Brown, '55., L: ”1"dm, onto BANKING FIFTY YEARS , ua y safe rarely r five Black I‘I'OVV and $1.98 n31" 2.50 toes, .98c ' CTION POREMAN WON RAILWAYS' FIRST PRIZE FROST INJURBS APPLE CROP IN OWEN SOUND DISTRICT ( Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Harvest-Bug a year?” H W. P. writes: “A lot or mo- Reply - H‘. ”HS N‘Pt-il)“ haV'P. boon bOth- Not from an attack a year ago. «mi mth a broakmg out on the -â€"-0â€" -~ which itchvs a lot: Then} my) Log Ulcer -mplm‘ and redness. Some say It , - , . . h , ~ 4mm] by a mite. that. comes from “° F- 3- wmtos. About a 3"“ mass and brush. What can be ago. I bumpml my .Sh".1° I mm «.1 m rum it?” thunk_much about It right at t: _â€"-â€"' vv m'overy. Almost all cases of .3:;~lllhfll‘l3 that receive adequate :imwunls of antitoxin on the first .;:\' ml the disease recover. The nh-rate increases with each day’s -:":I\‘ in treatment. Antitoxin will . ~ diphtheria if given early Hush and in sufficient doses. Test Will Renal Immunity lmt it is much more desirable to :--.-\.-nt di htheria than to cure it. .~ m.- mop e are readily susceptible Hlo' disease Others have some 'I'hu M‘Uptifln is probably caused : v rho- harvest. bug or mower’s mite. l'fw wientific name for the harvest- , «.r i< leptus autumnalis. It is a 1‘ real parasite that causes irri- -. m by boring its head into the Sulphur ointment applied to ~ vx‘uptiun is an effective remedy. â€" vâ€"v wmplains of soreness or pain on allowing. There is always 3 «Rance that the sore throat may be .; ;.htheritic. I! it does happen to r... .hphmeritic. the sooner antitoxin , :n'vn. the bet‘ter are the chances my sore throat occurri in 3 ."mM should be penrded wi h 8118- gm‘mn. A physncnan should be called 29:.» wry “128'. day that the, child \lx's‘. L (1. writes: “Last year my "In girl, age 6. had a feverish at- i. a with ih'm 'siness and some jerk- ui' the muscles. On account of in» existence of some infantile par- Mu near where we live. our own .. wrm' suspected that it was a case Hm disease. A specialist in ner- "A disease was called in consulta- and he said that there was no . mt but that the child had hail an Mark of infantile paralysis. Since it attack of illness. she has re- .~r..~.l tn her usual good health. Is I'iw apple crop in the Owen vnol part, 0! the. Georgian Bay dis- -' wfl'ererl more or less from an- "wl' severe frost Friday night. The .~-z-mnmetenr registered 18 degrees ‘ :‘rnst. in )leaford, and in some mm of the county, it dropped lw rows The smere frost. pfol- mg that of Tuesday night of the week. means a loss of many wands of dollars to both apple ‘ “era and buyers. Spy apples v ~ apparently fared the worst. wlo \ on tuning won first p152.) Hw best section on the Bruce . ion. This distinction is one of any dangnp of paralysis now m-ring after the lapse of about. < many frivnds are extending v'ntnlntmns to Mr. E. Campbell. H11 t'mw'man on the C.P.R at Thursdly. Ian-Iq- I. 1.. Infantile Paralysis THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Reply Opportunity should he provided for those who have passed the en- trance examination to continue their education: but that all should be obliged to attend school until they are. sixteen years of age is an un- wise requirement. Many of them would be better employed learning a useful trade or business. Too many of them are learning to leaf and others. if not exactly loafing. are working in a half-hearted, unsym- pathetic, ineffective way. The Adol- escent School Attendance Act is bad- ly in need of amendment, if not re- peal.-â€"Mount Forest Confederate and Representative. which Mr. Campbell has reason to be proud. In advising Mr. Campbell of his good fortune. the Superin- tendent’s letter includod a cheque for $25 and commendod him for his intnrest in the work. \V’. F. K. writes: "About a year ago, I bumped my shin. I didn’t think much about it right at tue time. but the place whern I bumped it got. sore, and a smut) formed on it. I picked the seal) off. anal the? re was a sore under 't. The sow got bigger. and I went to a doctor. He said I had varicose veins. That sore healed up after he had doc- tored it for a while. nu" another one near it has formed. It doesn't seem to want to heal up. I»; there anything I can do to hurry ll. up? How can I keep from getting more of them“? The doctor says I must keep off of my feet untd the sue I have now heals up." Reply You probably have a wricese uiâ€" rer. These are. sometimes extreme- ly difficult to heal up. Keeping the leg elevated will help. Your doctor will prescribe any local treaunent or internal medication that may be necessary. \Vearing an elastic band on the foot and leg will giw support to the veins and tend to prevent ulcer formation. Be careful to avoid injury and do not stand too much. . of immunit to it. The Sc no]: test will 3 ow wheher or not one is susceptible. Those who are found to be susceptible can be made immune by the administration of toxin-antitoxin. While this has already been said many times. it cannot be repeated too often. Not as long as several thousand deaths due to diphtheria continue to occur each year. The lives of thousands of chil- dren would be saved if a general practical application were made of the means of prevention It is large- ly up to the parents to decide to prevent their children from having diphtheria. And prompt attention to the sore throats of chidren who are susceptible to diphtheria will prevent many deaths from this disease. .Toxin-antiwxin and antiboxin life-savers. W" ‘33“ " J!!!“ LEARNING TO LOAF Dorotin thought a moment. and then said: “I know what I’m going to do. I m going to stop praying and start advertising.” Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. “1 son Mrs. Smith has a 1mm daughter.” “How do you know that?” Doro- thy inquired. “It says sn. dear." “Read it. to 1m.” Hm' mother road: “Born, on March ‘3. tr: Mr. and Mrs. Smithâ€"a daugh- ter.’ The indications that the French troons in Morocco are preparing to go into winter quarters does n01 mean that there “in he a cessation of fighting, says a 1193p atch to the London Daih Mail, for if the Rifi‘s liw 11p to their reputation. they “ill harry the French and also the Spanimds. after their own fashion of 11 aifaie Ridicnling reports that Ahd-El-Krim, leader of the rebel- lions Moroccan tribesmen, is art the end of his tether and surrounded by trihosmen who have revolted. the. correspondent says that Abd-El- Kirim probably is reasonably satis- fied with his position, and that seemingly he still has plenty of money. weapons and reserves. Faith in Advertising Dmnthv had been playing for a. baby sistm. The other day her mo- 1.1m while reading the paper 9xâ€" claimed: t'hom womon. The. feminine sex lig- uros largely among the cnmlidatos, thorn being 300 women on the hal- lol. in London alone. The elections will determine the representation for London for three; yeans. ' General Michael W. Frunze, Sov- net Conmissary for War, digd on nggrday, “fpljowjng _an ogemngp. The British Empire Exhibition, which opened at Wembley "1.1.924 to benefit the trade of the British Empire, closed its doors on. Satur- giay The buildings will be immed- iately dismantled. In the two years it has been runni 27,000,000 per- sons have visited t e exhibition. fI‘he Prince of .Wales has lost a highly treasured inkstand which he used constantly aboard the battle- ship Repulse, during his tour to §outh Africa and South America. the London Daily ress says the inkstand was in his cause when the Prince’s tour ended ,but since (that time, there has been no trace 1 . The electors in 460 English and Welsh boroughs went to the polls Monday to choose about 5.000 mun- icipal councillors to represent them in local affairs, especially in the levying and administering of local taxes and which here are called “rates.” These taxes last year in England and Wales, aggregated about £142.000.000. There are near- ly 15,000,000 electors. about lialf‘of A traveller from Syria, li\ing at Alexandria. asserts that Damascus is in danger of famine, as all sup- plies of wheat. have been cut off. He says the insurgents hold the Vil- lages around Damascus and that, the Budonin lribrsmen are gathering near \lomm “here the local chief rel‘nsvs in negotiate. _\\ itll _tho French. Lieutenant-General Alfred Mnel- ler, commander of the Fourth DIV!- sion of the eRiohswehr and noted for his part in putting down the incipient Red revolution in Saxony in 1923, is dead, having succumbed to a wound when struck by a.pro-. joctile fragment during artillery practice at the testing grounds in Jueter‘hurg, Gerniany:_ _ The story of an alleged plot to attack Lord Birkenhead. Secretary for India. sent to the London Morn- ing Post by its Dublin correspond- ent. is generally disc1edited in Eng- land. Birkenhead, however, possibly canceleld his a1rangement to speak at the opening of the Historical So- ciety in 'l‘rintiy College, Dublin, on Wednesday, on the general grounds of caution following representations to him by “high powers” that such an attack ‘might be made. A strong Nationalist movement against the present Persian dynasty has been under way for the last few days. The Mejliss, or National As~ sembly, which has been receiving numerous threatening messages from the Provinces, was convened in special session to seek a solution in conformity with the national de- sires, but a few shots fired outside the Parliament Buildings brought hasty adjournment. WorHNcwsSeen MAGluce Mrs. Smith has a little . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE we uyu m "lull!" lull year has been . heavy aportot cattle to the United Kuwdom. Ship- ' tstet‘lgil have the embargo mg a y ever amoe on the movement of (hnadian cat- tle to inland points m Great Britain was removed in 13. The shi menta in 1923 totalled about. 57, head, and this compared with 1841!) in 1922. Last year‘s shipments to- talled 79,000 head. and it is expecwd that by the end of the present year. all records will have been broken by exports of over 100,000 head. In terms of dollars and cents, this year’s exports of cattle will have a value of over' 812,000,“. A further growth in the export business will be brought about by better and cheaper transportation. The Dom- inion Government appears to be alive to this need, and Ottawa ad- vices at the week-end stated that there would be no cessation in the endeavor to get a reduction in the cost of ocean carriage of cattle. It is expected in the near future that success will be met with in the negotiations toward reducing costs and ensuring regular deliveries at British ports. Oneof the brightest Gannda’s live stpck mm“ gnu Farmers who saw to it that their! cattle were well finished this yeer1 have secured satisfactory prices. At the present time, values are about 50 cents a hundred above a year ago. The demand for export is eas- ing 06‘ somewhat just now, and buy- ers have also found offerings of heavy steers somewhat scarcer. In recent weeks, they have had to do more buying throughout the coun- try. The increased movement or cattle overseas has been a big factor this year in holding values firm. Live stock men show a lot of con- fidence in the future,' and it is thought prices will hold firm this autumn if the offerings are not too common. Prices are higher in the United States. and the fact that a lot of cattle were marketed earlier this fall is likely to be. an influence toward steadier prices later on in the season. A reflection of the increased con- fidence in the future is to be found in the active demand for store cat- tle. The purchase of stockers and feeders for return to Ontario farms is about 10.000 ahead of the same time last. year. Pasturage has been abundant, and there is plenty of feed on Ontario farms. Furthermore. many farmers cleaned out all their poor cattle and now want some good stock to feed over the winter. In the month of September, over 8.500 head were shipped back to country points from the Union Shock Yards. This compares with 6.600 in the same month a year ago. and is an increase over Angust,1925, of about 2400 head. Values this fall have not. fluctuated much. except in the case of common cattle, and ship- ments of these classes have been 506. box. three boxes for $1.25. Of druguists and dealers everywhere. At home and at work mtke Zam-Buk your regular first-aid. It means “ safety first.” Zam-Buk rapidly knits damaged tissues together and soon removes all tra:e of injvry by a covering of new healthy skin. Zam-Buk en- sures perfect healing. First cleanse the wound, then cover up with a piece of lint or any clean rag upon which the Zam-Buk has been spread. Pain is quickly soothed by this grand herbal healer andiinfection perils are averted. and you gash your hand or finger, be sure and treat it with Zam- 8111: to protect broken skin from attack by dangerous germs of festering and bloodâ€" â€"poison. Ion mdu' um: {MW 33'1" Slifis s heavy. Stormy weather in the Prai- rie Provinces l8 having the eflect of clearing cattle on‘ the cues, and as the quality is not up to the market requirement. rices are likely to move lower. nrmers, however, will continue to secure satisfactory Prices for cattle that are moderate- _y well flnished.â€"'I‘oronto Mail and ulna-tin in The Chroniolo. It Pays. Durham Branch A. Rowland. Manager Half Thankful - - Eh, Ferd? THE man or woman w ho plunge . :“A ‘|-n----l Li- .. -_. _ " into thoughtless spendinzr, “lgk‘ ing no provision f ‘r the future, f:1cc:-: financial shipwreck on the relentless. reefs of debt. Men in debt no longer control their time or their careers. Others con» trol them. To remain in debt is tn have to do without, in bitterness of spirit. The habit of saving part of every dollar you earn will help to keep you clear of debt. and will enable you to enjoy comfort and content- ment in the days that are to come. Our Met Book will suggest a savings plan to fit your income. Ask our Manager for a copy. Reefs of Debt A young Japanese was iivi in n boarding house. This in; house was anything but clean. The Japanese are n clenn people. end. consequently, the guest wee srently surprised one day to find a card on the door. “Glenn Your Feet." it said. in big letters. The Jan took a pencil and on the same card, immediately underneath. he wrote: “(in Going Out!"