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

ing w get around gain. I“ [ties in all, and now I an d gun md doing my own watt. 31x gram-ups to work 10', ’ plenty tu‘do. l_ “39..“"3 Lydia _‘J I y.c..., .. -v. - FV , _ v Khan's Santive Wash, .‘ I tiagmd. Butlowem m Vegetable Compo ad I f more of it was used m be better off. I would no‘ u t it if it cost much more."- Ii QEéifiiéM Lydia; E. Pink- Vegetable Cnmpound is axed- Me at such a time. It. alway- md if tako-n regularly and par- lv. will relieve this condition. 0 bils Gas (3reases uCCESSORlES F ALL KINDS MAN coum ARDLY WALK hevrolet minted Her nan RH} REASONS Sales and Service I hnd u (and. troublp aoflbodly} Headquarters for arc ERE ARE THE FIVE :\IL\.\"I‘FKD REPAIRING but, “I .lE’S GARAGE SERVICE rl Tens IIOV 1.in I. vs Met-“Gad NOBLE. Prop. 12.096 EGGS :3 on display Ian fobrnary 81' Y A H most world. Badly Sound Imam-w .Vlr Wll- n- will" on! his life ht. .\lmut twplva mm. could Md 1 was down 3nd can] hardly get to do my 55b: ;0rk. I M h in bed than a four doyo Gt O time. [was to“ m pago h' “I'o' attracted 1 Hum raw“ and u: mmlcl kw mm. L’. ”NW NW lire n’lo'IW. LL“. “‘1“ Simple buckthom hark. glycerine, etc” as mixed in Adlerika. often helps stomach trouble. in TBS minutes by removing Gas. Brings out a sur- prising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your sys- tem. Stops that full. bloated feel- ing and makes you happy and cheer- ful. Excellent for chronic constipa- tion. Ai‘llerika works QUICK and delightfully easy. McFadden‘s Drug Slow. Road the Chum“! Ads. on Page 7. It will pay you. SIMPTE MIXTURE MAKES STOMACH FEEL FINE \V'hilo appendicitis is. perhaps, the most common cause of tho pain in that region. it is not. the only cause. A careful examination by a physician may onabla him to deter- mine- just what tho trouble is. It would b9 advisable to have your doctor examine you. The propor troatmont would b9 suggostod by the naturo of the tmublo when this is Mrs. K. A. writes: “I have, pains in the right side. of the. abdomen about two inches above. the. hip hone. Otherwise I am feeling well. I do not have the pains all of the, time. they come and gt). It does seem. though. that I am getting these pains more often than I used to. Could this be appendicitis? What can I do for it?” 2. \‘03. Diabetes was furmorly wry fatal among young people. In- sulin has apparently sawd the lives of many. in thn treatment of diabetes in 1' h ildrt‘n ?" But the sore throat. and the. form- ation of a false membrane, is only a part of an attack of diphtheria. The. germs that are present in the throat give off their soluble poison, or toxin, which is absorbed into the system. And the possible damage that may be done by this toxin after it is absorbed is, perhaps. the most serious danger of an attack of diph- theria. So the tissues of the body make an etTort to protect themselves against the harmful eflects of the toxin. They produce a substance which neutralizes the toxin and ren- ders it harmless. The effort of the system to resist invasion by the germs of diphtheria results in certain protective reac- tions on the part of the tissues of the. body. One result of these pro- teetive reactions is the formation of a visible false membrane. The place where the false membrane forms is the place where the germs of the disease have attacked the body. Hence. the ordinary attack of diphtheria is characterized by the formation of patches. or a false membrane. on the tissue which lines the inside of the throat. (Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) ' HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Diabetes in Children Hound. Thoro is no accoptwl twat- Mrs. M. R. asks: “I. Do chum-m mom fm‘ appendicitis except "vera- as young as H yoars old over do- 1-10". yvlnp (habotos? _:3. IS IpSl_|lm uscjcl â€"°""‘ DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN 81 DR. W. J. SCHOLES Note: Dr. Seholee will answer such health questions in these columns a will be of interest to others and pemunble in public print. ..Pereon¢l questione will be answered only when w by self-addreeeed and stamped moelope. Address Dr. . J. Beholee, in care of The Durham Chronicle. Some of the germs which cause disease produce cer- tain poisonous substances called toxins. Among the more common of these germs is the bacillus which causes diph- theria. Many of the symptoms, complications and after- effects of this disease result from the damage wrought by the toxin of the diphtheria bacillus. Pain in the Side THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR '. tom 4, «as. Reply Reply "\Vhen fs 'a 'boat like a heap of snow‘Pâ€"When it. is adrift. i \\ hat is the best material for kitefiâ€"Fiy-paper. Why is a caterpillar likp a hot minâ€"Because it is the grub that makes the butter fl\. If an ogg “pro found on a music- stool. what poem would it 19mind you of?â€"â€" The Lay of tho Last Min- strel." What is the difference botwpon a ship and a sailor at the top of the mast '?â€"0n0 sails over tho Spa. and thn other 5903 over the sail. Why is the laugh1 “"0 like a wad- ing ring?â€" Because mu could not haw “ed without it. Have yuur doctor examine the girl. If her eyes need Special treat- ment. or if she needs glasses. he will refer her to so'me phxsician who is a specialist in the treatment of eye diseases and the fitting of glasses: Raply Among the) things that. cause chronic inflammation of the eyelids arr: o-rrm‘s of refraction. poor hy- gipnic surrminds. irritation of the vyes frnrn dust. wind. or smoke, and insufficinnt sloop. Measles are some- timos follnwmi by a chronic inflam- mation nf HIP eyolids. Dobilitau’d conditions «if the systh may cause it. See that your daughter gels suf- ficient sleep and that, she does n0! abusn her eyes by reading in a poor light. The doctor will pro- scribe whatever medicine is neces- sarv. Mrs. L. B. writes: “What causps tiw eyelids to be roddoned and form crusts vspvcially in the morning? My «laughtm' is twelvo years old, and hm oyvliclsa are like this most of tiw timv. Could you tell me “hat I could «to for it?" When the physician gives auti- toxin to the diphtheria patient. he is giving his patient. the ready-made antidote to the diphtheria toxin. In other words, the patient. receives just exactly what. his own system is trying to deveIOp to neutralize the diphtheria toxin. If he receives a sufficient amount of tho antitoxin. and receiws it. early enough his recoxerx is practically assured. 'I‘ho thing to romomhor is that antitnxin is Nature’s own rnmmly for diphtheria. It. is a Iomedy pro- anewâ€"ll in Natures own laboratory â€"tho living body And it is the only “nature cure” known for this disease. lolps Sum to Resist Diuau Spread Because it. works against the toxin this neutralizing substance is called antitoxin. If the system can pro- duce it in sufficient quantities. and rapidly enough. recovery occurs. Left to itself. however, the system is quite often unable to manufac- ture sufficient antitoxin to prevent the diphtheria toxin from doing ser- ious. or even fatal, damage. This is apparent from the relatively high death-rate from diphtheria when the disease is allowed to run its course without proper treatment. A Inflamed Eyelids RIDDLES o‘clock. he was about to retire and was on his rounds locking the doors of his house. He went to the wood- shed and suddenly he heard a crash against one window and then a bang against the other window. His first thoughts were that a burglar had entered his domain, and thinking re- treat was the better part of valor. ran to the kitchen. After quieting his nerves for a few minutes, he de- cided to face the intruder, and tak- ing a lamp, he again entered the woodshed, when to his surprise, he found a big owl which had evidently been attracted to the woodshed by the smell of a piece of beef hanging from the ceiling. Mr. Lind then armed himself with a heav stick and started to give battle to t e bird and, after swinging many times, {in- ally succeeded in laying his victim stunned at his feet. Mr. Lind next brought his big cat to the scene of the struggle. and in a short time, the cat and the owl were into a real fight. but the feline flnally got the verdict, and the bird was no more. Mr. Lind says he has often been afraid of a thunder storm. but this owl gave. him the fright of his lifeâ€"Tara Leader. There was quite an excnting time at the stockyards in Drayton last Saturday morning when a cow tint had been delivered by Mr. Elliott May of the 6th. Pool. to Mr. A. B. McColgan. buyer. hocamo mad and rushed out of the yards to freedom. The animal 'as pursued by several men for some miles but could not be captured. and when darkness overtook them. the chase had to be abandoned. A terrible storm raged all day Sunday. and the hunt was not resumed until'Monday morning when the animal was i‘liscoverod in Mr. Morrison Hodge’s bush whore it had taken shelter from the storm. Mr. Jesse Hudson and his rifle were brought into action. and the animal was shot and finally disposed of. â€"-Drayton Advance. Mr. Flannery exolained that the power for Kenilworth would he (‘0- liverecl from Mount Forest. Three farmers per mile would he required to become customers of the Com- mission. In the case of the hamlet of Kenilworth. four householders there would be equal to one. farmor. ll‘ sixteen householders in Kenil- worth and seventeen farmers be- tween there and Mount. Forest can he secured. a line to Kenilworth will be. built. The cost to the Kenil- worth resident would be a mini- mum of $33 per year. To the farmer the Cost would be at least $65 per year for domestic lighting in house. This would include lighting for the horn. If the farmer installs a threeâ€" horse motor, the minimum is in- creased to $85 per annum. A com- mittee was appointed to make a canvass of the vicinity in the inter- ests, of the project..-Arthur Enter- prise. Kgilwpgth Wapu §q_809uro Bydrq That the people of Kenilworth and \icinity are anxious to share in the benefits and blessings which the city press constantly informs its readers the Hydro Electric Commis- sion is ready to shower upon the people of Ontario was evidenced by the large number that. turned out Friday afternoon to hear Mr. Flan- nery. an engineer from the Commis‘ sion, explain what must he done to secure electric energy in Arthur Township. I! ma conunmns (Continued from page 2) A Mad Cow at Drayton WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO” LIMITED MOM:TORONTO MMMmm £5? My Pumw smua , " Wakes Better Cakes THE DURHAM CHRONICLE PURITH FEUUR 701' all yourbah’ng OTHER PAPERS’ W016 served. .Like many another Ameri- can politician, in an idle moment. he undertook to twist the lion's tail. He accused Great Britain of forcing up, unnecessarily, the price of rub- her. It now turns out that the Am- erican manufacturer is after Mr. Hoover’s scalp. The exorbitant prices he has been charging for the pro- ducts made from rubber is begin- ning to sink into the mind of the American public, and instead of bait- ing John Bull, they want the Ameri- can rubber combine probed. It doesn’t look half as bad for John Bull as for the American manufac- turers. It was a bad mistake you made, Mr. Hoover, when you tried tail-twisting. You got hold of the wrong tail. as you have no doubt found out by this time. Just how you are going to quieten down those manufacturer friends of the Coolidge following will be a problem for you to solve, for they sure are con- cerned over the hornets’ nest you’ve stirred up. An immense quantity of rock weighing probably more than 150 tons. has fallen from the side of the chi!" of the Grand river ravine at a point about a quarter of a mile below Elora. near the formation known as the “Face in the Rock." The great mass became detached from the underside of the slightly overhanging clitf which rises per- pendicularly to a height of 70 feet or more. Strange to say, the sur- face of the rock at this point gave no indication of being in a danger- ous condition and was one of the most unlikely places along the clifls for such a fall to occur. This is the largest portion of rock to fall at one time within recent timesâ€"Lis- towel Standard. You were not half as sagacious as the colored man who was driving a party of sightseers. He was protl- cient with his whip. and the dex- terous manner in which he would flick a fly off the back of the horses without disturbing the animals, or cut the .head off a flower or weed hy the roadside with his lash won for him the admiration of those who were riding with him. Coming along one of the party noticed a was is’ nest and asked Sam to show is ability to cut it from its hanging place. With a grin Sam said, "No. sah. dem gen’lemen am organized." Apparently Mr, Hoover struck an 01‘- ganized body that are beginning to sting htlt‘k in self-defence. Even clever people sometimes make silly mistakes. â€" Kincardine Review-Re- porter. During Um pvt-sent. scarcity. many usm-s of hard ma! have lnaqnvd how to use tho softnr'varioties. coke or have installml nil-hurnm's. The pen- plo of this pruvincu new! nut worry abuut Pennsylvania coal if ”my can got Albm'ta ma], W'vlsh coal or coke. The hard coal mine operators and miners of Pennsylvania appear to be doing their best to ruin their hus- iness. 1‘ hey evidently thought that the country could not get along without their particular brand of real but it is safe to say that by the time they get. through with their present quarrel. a considerable part of their market will he lost never to ho regained. Becsuse of their one tuturs, cakes msde with Purity Flour win prize contests. Texture is mostly s nutter oi the eficient blending of rust- erisls used. Purity Flour. msde of the finest hsrd whest. silk sifted. so! usrds the tenture of the finished cs Q:- Your dealer will tell you Purity Flour never dissppoints. mm the Wrong hi! Rockslide Near Blora The Coal Problem Three weeks ago It was announced that the miners and operawrs were about to get together and that a settlement would be nude. But at latest reports. they are as far as ever apart. When one side is will- in to arbitrate_the_other is not~ and _ - __--. w.--_v-â€"- â€"- ‘. wa‘I V ll|°g It is believed by many that these periodical strikes with a sto page of production is a game into w iich the operators and the strike leaders en- ter for their mutual advantage. When there is a big stock of coal on hand. the Operators are not averse There is A‘somsthing to lssrn shout the using of these fuels. but once that is lesrned. they sre sctuslly better than the anthraciteâ€"they hum to a fine ssh. sud there is no trouble with clinkers sticking in the grates, nor with the disposing of is}!!! qpsnt.ities___of _r_oek. Albert: _ vâ€"vvâ€" w- -.“ solit goes whiléihe Opornta‘; are losing money and businags and some of'thf {rangers pg‘e starving. wvaI '- coal and coke will hold fire through- out the night just as well as the Pennsylvanu coal with however, a lit't‘lg dillerept regulation of drafts. to a stoppage of operations just as winter is setting in, because every ton of coal above round will gu up in value on the ay the men and work. So whether they want it or not. the cessation of work is not an absolute loss to them. There is no saying what part the strike leaders lay. Usually they are unscrupu- ous men. Generally they gain some- thing for the minersâ€"Jugher pay. - - That’s Different! The School is thorough! lop“ to take up the following ycooggceo: (1) Junior Iamculnuon. (2) Entrance to Normal Schooi. Etch member of the sun is u Um- vcrsity (Emu and experich chcher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. lnformnuon u to Courses may be obtained from the Princi al. The School has a credi le record in “up past which it hopes to min- ui_n u) the future. But if the people loom to do without their product there will be less business and {FWO‘I‘ men on- floyed no thgl even if those left hand get higher pay. a number will curve or go elsewhere.â€"Luck- now Sentim-l. There's no lack of rape". for the Inn If the law and the [maple are n..““LIA Durham“ *i5' 36 attractive and healthy town. and good «commodi- tign can be Obtained at reasonable DURHAI Ill. SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB. B.A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. PAGE 8.