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Thursday, Noun)" 1., "nuns In my back I“ undo. “I ...: m. anything-could not 0'. mzetly in bed, Ind my hood m l was this Iuy about the. vas worse after I m union, is .n a farm With not a hon-enough ive mile: and there Iva-not a Ldvise me, u my folk. lining 5 v! v sister-inâ€"luv told an about Lyfi >mkham's Vera» Comm Hmr takin‘ the ”ch. in h nunthslcanla IthuhCle.u ndlamdoil no. Immm!‘ Lumend the egeuble Comm . "u mial. "â€" e r, 5.19 Aatchewan. l '3"'o.'1 :mmc ililht mm'inm- [31' .‘ merj I0 0"“ I “a: f n' f :1 some Ih‘ht Whine. m. m r w upset of the lyltem. mm umasnervom WM“ T':"__',‘ L11. trtty, b‘Ckuh “w '~-- :9 wme form of female vain... \, n mbotheredabonldtive L . i’:~. § :‘sm: \egetable Com m . this dependnble modi h. -..f rmusandl 0f women “d it 5 want. - [u expect that it'ill ""-' i' tnday. Your W A "10*31-‘ln If \nu rant d" U] >1k.olunt {our final 1!. nut. to hothm' you of savin earn wi without PECI ALTX Fusilier, Saak,-â€"“_’w AINS IN BA ~ Debt Pinkham’s Vegan“. at this store and we will put your initials on FREE of charge. OTC .\l . :1! Bank ‘Jiflda bikN K Durham, Goloshes ‘: pirt of every I. itvip to keep '1‘.’ “i3! enable :‘E .ltid content- L? are to come. l I‘ng nm yer unrrol their ‘\)Lh€f§ C00“ Hush and vteii h. na- debt is to rerness of Mm kid’s » plunges mak- ,.::,f:1ces q r - :cntless I! \s the. greatest transportation 111mm in the world, the Cana- 11:111 P211 inc Railuay has maintained ‘1 Y 1 11111a| seruce in the Trans-Can- ruin limited which is second to 1 21111! on the conclusion of the < 11 11111- schedule or this crack train, ..:.1~ txansferred the equipment to in \ {1111 um er Express which leaV es I‘o1onto any night at 10.10 p. m. ..,. 1. 1.s t1 1;» across the continent. via. \\ 1111111113; Calgary. Banfl’, Lake lwuiso'. the spiral tunnel. Sicamous and pants of the Canadian Pacific ib-rkies famous throughout the 1111z'l1l. un its way to Vancouver, 11.11.- the travellers are unanimous 11 their praise of the service of the ‘1'1111'omm' Hotel. The Canadian! Not Suitable for Home Treatment 't‘lllt' also operates a steamship :xum to Victoria. the Mecca for Illl‘l‘ tourists. \‘ot only does tho Vancouver Ex- '-a<s carry tourist. and standard ~ ‘pOl'S. but it also carries a com- m mom-observation car complete ; use”, while a parlor car is added Roply 1. Cutting the hair is probably :wnhm- harmful nor beneficial. The mm nt' tho hair is dead matter, and Hus u what 18 cut. 1.. s. asks: ”1. Does frequent cut- tm: nt‘ the hair do-it any harm? m Is .mcn a “jock .too often for a mm in wash Ins hair?” to use _-_â€"â€"-â€" w v“ \"‘- \wll; 159 improved greatly; 331 died and :60 remained stationary or grow \Vnrs‘e'." These figures indicate that a htHv ever 26 per cent of the en- tm' group 0f patients recovered. :HM that 14.5 per cent showed con- 'l‘hn'ty of the patients were lost mm observation. This left a group Hf 1.023 patients whose careers mum he followed over five years. m‘ ”we “27!: recoveredflanqstayed _ II- 1'1"\ 2.. ________ 'I‘lw more severe forms of mental aim-uses were represented in the L’I'HHP Hf (3880-8 studied. DP. Bond says that the patients usuatly en- term! the hospital after may Olp~ mutunities for early treatment had hmm “1181.0“. Dr. Karl D. Bond of Philldelphit believes that the good results ob- tainpd in the “Wilt 0! menu] diseases is ounderestimated. In an article published last August in the .lnurnal 0f the American Medical Association, he gives eome encour- ugpmg facts. The article gives the rmults or treatmentof 1154 con- __.,m.unvn patients admitted to the de- pm-mu-nt for mental and nervous “Muse-s of the PennsKlvania Hos- pital. The careers of t ese patients wm'i‘ studied over a perioa of from [ch2 to ten years. Neither Harmful Nor Beneficial Iodiud Salt Mrs. F. W. asks: “W‘ill the use imhlml salt in food for children mV harm?" Thursday, rm a, a U . Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A NATIONAL ASSET [Mn-in: childhood is the time It Lu prevent goiter. Some Recovered THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Reply Canadian Pacific agents will gladlv make your reservations and supply you with any information you require. They are fully qual- ified to offer a “second-to-none” service to the public. 11 12 2 Added to this national service is a feature service from Toronto to :Montreal via the Lake Shore Line. which has been entirely peballasted with crushed rock and relaid with 100 pound rails, insuringamaximum of comfort for travellers at night as well as an absence of dust. in day- time. Trains leave Toronto Union Station at 9.00 a.m. daily, 10.00 p.m. daily except Saturday, and 11.00 p. m. daily. Arriving at Windsor Station. the traveller has the benefit of im- mediate facilities in the women’s rest room lunch room and barber shop. which cannot be duplicated in any other station in Montreal. An added convenience is olfered those who wish to travel to Montreal from North Toronto. in the 9.45 p.m. train daily except Saturdays, from Yonge Street Station. from Revelstoke to Vancouver. 3. Yrs. Many qllildren with dia- betes are. saved $11108 the dlscovery and use of msulm. .Diabetes is genw'alh mm 11 mm 11 fatal 111 children than in adults. Mrs. C. E. S. writes: “I would like to ask some questions about diabetes. Is it very likely that a child of '12 could have diabetes? Do chil- (Iron. il‘ thoy have diabetes, got along better or worse than adults? ls insulin over used in the treat- ment of diabetes in children?" take to strengthen my heart?” Reply Heart disease, like most other dis- eases. is not suitable for home treat- ment. The best thing to do is to place yourself in the care of a phy- sieian who can see. you frequently. Then follow his advice. He will prescribe any medicine that may he neressal'y. The psychiatrist and the hospi- tasls devoted to the care of mental and nervous diseases are probably doing much more efl'eective work than they generally get credit for. u uuuUl caouuwbcu. There are. diseases other than men- tal in which 26 per cent of the pa- tients do not recover. It is possible that the results would be even bet- ter it more patients with mental diseases were placed in the care of thepsychiatrist and given proper institutional care earlier. For there is too often an inclination to delay treatment. “v V V'- u NOW, of course, we all know that everyone with mental disease does not recover or improve. Many grow worse in spite of all that can be done. There is no intention of con- veying the idea that mental diseases are curable even in the majority of cases. For apparently they are not. But the figures given by Dr. Bond would seem to justify his belief that the good results of treatment in mental diseases are underestimatted- Diabetes in Children Reply Durham is an attractive am: healthy town. and good accommoda- tion can be obtained at reasonabh rates. The School has a crédiiéhiovrecom‘ in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the f.uture Intending pupils should prepare '1 enicx at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. {27 Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stall is a Um- versnty Graduate and experienced Teacher. The following trustees have been elected: Mrs. Ralph Brunt, Miss Anna Kirchner, President of Ladies’ Auxiliary, Messrs. Daniel Kneclitel. J. S. Knechtel, B. F. Ahrens, C. The- dorf. Norman Peppler, A. Glaesser and John Mills; Secretary-Treasur- er, J. A. Patterson; Auditors, D. Weppler and M.L.Ball; Medical Ad- yisory Board. the physicians of Hanohn'. very good attendance. The financial statement for the year, October 1. 1924. to September 30. 1925. was presented to the meet- The annual moeting of the Han- omr Memorial Hospital was held at tho (nuncil chamber Thursday m oning. Vowmber 5. There was a my) gopd attendance. 1 ng. BUCK FINN SOCIETY HANOVER HOSPITAL’S Magistrate Crrasor gave the boys mmn sound adVicr. and warned them “hat would ha ppm to them if they fell down on ptheip assignâ€" ment and came before. him for any misdemeanor in the future. He ad- Vismi thom to he in early at. night and to attend Sunday School regu- larlv in ”10 future. The lads were Very ponitont. and the whole affair will doubtlessly prove a lesson in thom.â€"â€"Brucn Herald and Times. ()wing to the tender yeais of the septette. who ranged between 14 and 15 Magistxato Greasor of Owen Sound. who presided at the trial on Thursday, let the lads off on sus- pended sentence, after Lawyer Moore of Wiarton, who defended them, had made a strong plea for leniency on their behalf. The court. stipuated however. that they must each report to the chief constable eVery Saturday night and give an account of their actiVities during the week. store, and which consisted of toy pistols, lead pencils, scribblers and a vast variety of other stuff. The boys admitted that they had been breaking into stores, and their cap- ture. satisfied the policeman that he had the source of much petty thieving that had _been going on. Crown Attorney Freebom was in Wharpon on Thursday last prosecut- 193 m the case of seven youthful smners who formed themselves in- to a sort. of Huck Finn society and started out to swipe stufl' like sea- soned swindlers. W’hen seven were thus entrapped and the sleuth seemed satisfied that he had got the gang, he put the bunch under arrest and proceeded to search the place, when he dis- covered practically all the loot that had been stolen from Bremner’s Bremner’s store in Wiarton, a branch of its Wkerton namesake, having. been hurglarized, as well as an ice cream parlor havmg been visited and a lot of cigarettes an- nexed. the cop there became sus- gicious of a bunch of boys and kept is weather eye on the suspected culprits. Seeing one of them head- in for an old shack at m ht, the of cer shadowed the lad an beheld him give three raps at the door and bawl out the secret password, “At Home.” As no one responded, the boy took out a key. unlocked the hovel and waltzed in. Remaining in concealment, the officer espied another boy come up, give three knocks and repeat the phrase “At Home. The door wasopened unto him, and he passed m. The cop himself then strolled up, rapped thrice and whispered “At Home.” The door opened, and the officer backed the two lads into a corner and waited for their confederates to arrive. One after another they came up, rapped and gave the password an_«_l.yvote admitted bythe constable, Band of Ba Thieves Gen In in' Shack at ierton.â€"Pleede Guil- gy end Let 0!! on Suspended Sen- DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL tinco. J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. ANNUAL MEETING ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A husband who goes out all the time is probably more desirable than a husband who sits around and gets in the way. o ”I v n. u. IIUL VII, UllWo Not-,elThis Hospital does not re- ceive any appropriation from the Pfiederation for Community Service r1ve In order to maintain its high stan- dard of efficiency and also to widen the scope of its service through clinics conducted all over Ontario, the Hospital is compelled to borrow heavily during the year. On the occasion of its fiftieth Christmas, an appeal is made to the public for the funds which will allow the Hospi- tal for Sick Children to enter upon its courage renewed by a credit bal- ance in the bank. Faithfully ‘yours, IRVING E. ROBERTSON, Chairman Appeal Committee, Hospital for Sick Childtjen, Toronto. The people of this province de- manded this servnceâ€"end they have niade it plossible by their Christmas Exits. T ey are rewarded b the nowledge that thousands o On- tario children will grow up into manhood or womanhood blessing the “little blue cots” wherein they were restored and stre hened to play a _f_ull part in the 7 ‘ttle of life. It is indeed a noble cause which I feel sure you will cordially oom- mend to your readers. Feiihfylly yours, , This is the fiftieth yearâ€"the semi- centennial of the Hospital for Sick Children. It is the Golden ni- versar’y of an institution ieh started out in 1875 with a six-bed equipment to cure children medi- cally of their illnesses and to rid them surgically of their disabilities. Fifty years have passed, and the tiny hospital has grown into one. of the greatest institutions of its kind in_the whole world. To win back health for six thou- sand boys and girls was the mea- sure of the Hospital’s ward-service alone this ear. Besides that there were over alf a hundred thousand attendances in the Out-Patient De- partment, where the less serious cases are treated. All this costs a great deal of. money. even though the doctors give freely of their skill and the nurses of their care. There is board and lodging and laundry to he provided, besides the best that can be procured in the way of all the medical and surgical supplies required to treat the m mad ail- ments and accidents to w ich chil- dren are subject: Freedom From_ Pain 1.317338 1'0 THE EDITOR Mr. _ Neuritis Neuralgia Christmas. 1925. ~v Now‘nry Feeding Is On Now is when you want health in the barnyard. Every ani- mal tit and healthy to turn the products of your summer’s work into beef, pork, mutton, milk and butter at a profit. DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC Keeps cows in milking trimâ€"healthy, hungryâ€"to eat. to digest, to convert your feed into pails of milk. Rids hogs of worms. Keeps all the organs functioning. Feed it to your horses 011‘ work or on rough feed. DR. HESS’ PANACEA Puts Hens In Laying Trim You want industrious hensâ€"hens that will get off the roost on Winter mornings and scratch for their breakfast. A lazy hen never lays. Add Dr. Hess’ Poultry Panacea to the daily ration and see the combs turn red. See those high-priced eggs pile up in the nest. Costs little to useâ€"the price of one egg lonics a hen for two months. Rememberâ€"Every package of Dr. Hess” products is guar- anteed to give results or money refunded A. S. HUNTER CO. Hardware and Seed Merchants - Durham _A..A A _ A A A A A A _ 7 , Persons whoemp empty out liquor in an attempt to bulk. 0 floors from ob- taining evidence in O. T. A. with eguilty of obstructing officers, Magistrate W. E. Gunda ruled Mon- day at Windsor when 111: Liber- aged 26, boarder at the home ofesfirs. Ruth Lake, wns fined $100 IIPORTAI'I' B. O. 1'. A. IDLING 'TEA. um The exquisite flavor ofSelcde is produced by the expert blend- ing of the choicest tees grown. The Perfect Blend NOW i mal fit am into beef, and costs. Liberties emgued out li- quor from a piwhar w on a squad 9! city pojicg 00111.93)qu entered cutaway bay i’b‘imuiii'adé Tor 1'68 man _woi'ks, the more' he' tirés 61:13:23 people. Have y_ou poticed that the less a "Jay! PAGIO.