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Restored He: Wu 'sday, February 11, 1”. at sports. I meow E runâ€"dow- in» tn any one who is wrvmm and weak.“â€"Mrl. PM and Street, Toronto, Ontario. ‘ia E. Pinkham's VOW mum] is a dependable m mug women 's troubles. ronto, Ontarioâ€"“My d3. nowandbu beenmmv ’ g... 35 , month. old u oak-.2 h‘s been co- ’ pelled to to“ “ out of school ch NOBLE. Prop. l was rundown, and if“ d In? 4‘) much (hit I W n L'ht 4;» her gt this time 8].. h inner since She began m u attends school every day" a a skating, a_nd doeargthct that”... l!.\.\ :(‘II‘LSSORIES .u I. KINDS Pub Ten. M Lya. Little Girl Scaldod LE’S GARAGE SERVICE l8 MOTHER AD DAUGHTEB’ les and Service evrolet by druggiats everywhco. c l ['98 898 1'! Vet“ ~â€"v greater .1 the-time. oh". tried diaerog‘ kindsof but none ’herkmuclll‘. I '. Eta en ydi. ‘Pinkham’l V0..- gtable Comm {EI'XIRING .\| \V Elsi stock ho the Gas ‘ G‘IHVPP m z'mlm'o- place. :lhlw position “hum they Standard i. furtlwr adâ€" HH with the ' many ypfip lo-aolvrs m mm- Stan- the :tha Footer, “I" \Iorrm * Hm \‘it'tili Hll Friday “as attend- HM. Hm lit- mum at the ' HI baiting H Um: terri- nuns and huh-ly sun)- ~shl.- aid Is fur MAN SLEEPS UKE £05. EATS ANYTHING Bad Infantile Paralysis \h--. H. B. writes: "I have a child Hun».- wars ”Ill. The dm‘tm‘ says that eh.» has had a mild attack of HttHlfllt' paralysis some time ago. H.- snw that ho-r logs mwl massag- mx. Wnuld it. hp wise to use olive wl m massaging? Kindly advise H, .l. 'l‘. writes: “For some time I Hm- lu-vn trnubled with numbness ! mm in my hands ahd arms. And \ my lags are stiff and my I?“ E~ ;. wins. “fault! this all coma ' .'ll Ill) (0'01“? 1 am ‘53 years Old.” low l’huw symptoms may b0 the re- ~ ' ..:' mfvctinn. It is passible that ‘ - mt'm-tinn may ha in the gums or "1. Why not have your tooth \ mix-ml? 'l‘hm haw your dentist "I". Reply Mn ”59' of ”live oil in massaging \\-H:M «In no harm. Massage would "I“ tn-nnticial. lml. vwn though Johnny had a inul attack of rhonmatism and was wk in bowl for quite a while, he “willy gut \wll mough to be up and mmuncl. In the course of time. he M'O'llll'll in hn as well 83 (WW. But \\ "u lw'.’ TIIPI‘P is a probability that lw \wnl through lifv handicappvd tn mm.- o'Xlo'lll. by a damaged lipart. \Villl I'vnsnlmhlt' rare. lld‘ was D")- luhlx aililv to carry on in a fairly ~;m~?':wlni-,\' mannnr. But his (lam- tzu'k of rhoumatism. The rheuma- turn may mum followed an attack “9' ~'n!'o- throat. For Johnny had of- two hm! attacks of tonsilitis. Dur- m: Hw attack of rheumatism. John- mk' mart probably gave quite a lot of tronhlv. for rhmlmatism in chil- .h'o'n wry h-oqmmtly attacks the to art. V --_-~ v [town as follows: M'm- lw had had his sn-called grms'ing pains for a while), he pro- hnMy came“ down with an scum at- That may. or may not, have been Hu- way in which-the fleeting pains Hm. nm'lll‘ in thc» joints and muscles m‘ rhilclro-n mm» In be labeled "urnxx'ing" pains." Anyway, that is m- lnlwl that is Still too onpn plas- o.-.‘.-.l cm to sm'hpains. w... v ".V cow- CDC". ’5 VVVW of growth should in itself he pain-fill was not ex lained. But 1t was taken for granted. Perhaps, it seem logical to conclude that because the pains were somewhat vague, and occurred during childhood, the period of growth, they must in some way be intimately associated with growth. What. hamwnod' to Johnny after “H mnlplaint had b0?" thus duly Lulu-Iva! fang! nvglnctmiâ€"may have GROWING PAIN 8 By DR. W. J. SCHOLES Note: Dr. Schola will m such health questions. £19 they . A long tune ago when little J ohnny complained of pam 1n hrs Jomts and muscles, somebody thought that they had figured out the reason. Johnny had those pains because he was growmg‘h _Just yvhy the normal process A: “A“-‘L “L A-“j 2-- SA Read the Chasm“! Ads. on Page 7. \t'tvt' hiking Adlerika. I can eat. whim: and sleep like a log. I had w tho- stomach and couldn't keep -: .Inwn nor sloop." \signod‘; R. C. ”NE spoonful Adlorika re- ~~ c:.\.~‘ and often brings surpris- .: :w‘lh‘l' to the stomach. Stops that iilnniml fooling. Often brings HM waste-manor you never . mm mm in your system. Excel- t'nr chronic constipation. Mc- niwn‘s Drug Store. uni lhrmmh lilo handicappvd to One way in which in provont c‘xlo‘lll. by a damaged hoart. heart. disease in (‘hlldl‘l‘ll is by hav- nvmmahlo' (319. hp was nm- ing a varoful search made for tho lllll‘ In carry on in a fairly t'auso- «if all sci-called “growing u hm mannm‘. But his dam- pains.“ (Copyright, 19215, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Heart light Bo Damaged M a y loan Infection THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS “\Vevl. wee]. ya needna kick 11p sic a noise. You'll n0 hp npodml atom Sawbath. 311' this in only Wool- nesday nicht.” A Scotch minister was walking through a strom in a \"Ilngo one misty owning when ho foil into a doop hole. Thore was no ladder by which ho could make his oscapo. and ho ho an to shout. for holp. A passing ahorer heard. his cries and looking down asked who he was. The minister told him. whorv- upon tho laborer I‘szll‘kt'dt- Shock absorbers on autos would be better if the driver could wear them. Rickvts is a cummnn cause of how- logs. Haw the baby examined for other signs of this disease). Support of the lvgs by mnans of braces may hr norwssm'y. If the baby has rick- ets. it is best to) loavn the ”supervi- sion of troatmvnt. to your doctor. Average Weight 6. :\.. Jr. asks: "Hnw much shmnhl .3 boy when Is 15 yours old and 5 fwt, 1 Inch tall wmgh?" Reply Tho awragv is about 100 pmmals. Mrs. W. L. M. asks: "What vausos a baby m [w hmv-lvggvd? The baby sewms In h» fat and healthy other- wisp. \Vhat Pan bu done (0 “might- on the logs?" oxaminn tlw films. The infection may hr in the tonsils. sinuses. or in any nnv m- mnrv of several other plan's in tho body. It would he a good idva tu haw your doctor oxam- inv you. But what has all of this to do with grnwiny pains“? Just this. SO-(‘allmi grnwim: pains nfton indicatv tho pl‘o'so'm'c! of thn kind of infection that cansvs rhvnmalism. Anrl rlwu- matism in childrvn is wry likely to atlal'k llw hoarl. ”lrnwing paim. clismsmi tonsils. rlwumatism. heart clisvasn and St. Vitus' «lance oflon storm to lw l'iOSl‘iY rvlatml. Even-ything that. has boon said about Johnny may just. as woll ap- ply to his sister. She is more like- ly to have had chnma, as this dis- vasn is two or three times as fre- quynf. i'} giles as__in_b_n_ys. Now it may he that Johnny os- capod an attack of acute». rheuma- tism. He may even have been lucky vnough to escape,» ovorything vxcvpt tho growing pains. 01‘ instead of having: rheumatism he may have hecomo nervous and inclinvd to twitch. His nvrvousnoss grew worse until lw spout. much of his timv and i'nvl‘gy in going through a lot of purposvlo-ss motions. It was clear that Johnny had St. Vitus” dancv. or chorna. in the doctors call it. 980d hear} probably placed more or __ “wâ€"J r- vvw -u-v- \VJ léss restribfibn upon tfie amount of hi: actiyity. Why All the Rumpus? Bow-legs Reply Pretty fair jokes. those are, all right. but mighty dangerous. Yes. dangerous. In the first place. those Dangerous Jokes Last. Sunday evening a number of young men decided to throw a lit- tle excietment into the crowd comp ing f1om the Presbyterian church after the semice hv bmning a cross near the comer of Queen and Dur- ham streets. It was just a small cross, and the: K. K. K. imitation didn’t succeed in doing very much scaring. It. has also been learned that the cross burned in front of the library a week or so ago was done as a joke. In both cases. the names of the parties building the fiery cross are known, it is believed. Another kind of practical joker has sprung up. also. It is reported that a couple of young men around town have received letters from the Ku Klux Klan. In one case. the chap laughed at the letter, but the other. we are told. got a right good scare. He was notified that unless he got a job within 2/1 hours and went to work, the klan would swoop down on him and wreak their Vengeance. The young fellow felt cold chills playing tag 11p that part of his back that the chiropractor likes to get. his hands on. and made efforts to land a position. After visiting every place he could think of in search of employment. he failed to get a job. His last resort \\ as the super- intendent of one of the fact01ies. and he went to his home. He was informed that. no jnb was npen at present~ and the 11001 \\ as elosecl. Hoxxmer. the \oung man pushed the rinor open in the fare of the Superintendent and with beads of mnistnre on his brow and in a husky “'hiSpE‘l‘. said. “But. my god. I get to get a job before morn- ing 0r Im gone!" For thats \\ hat lthe Ku Klux letter in red ink told nm. Shoulder Broken Mr. Talmage Randall, while spot- ting a coal car at Drayton on Mon- day of last week met with a serious accident. The car on which he was riding jumped the track and 'ammed him between the car and t a coal shed. A door giving away was the means of savin his life, and he cs- caped with a adly broken right shoulder. He received medical at- tention at Drayton and was brought on to Palmerston. The injured shoulder is doing as well as can be expectedâ€"Palmerston Spectator. Paving lo. 0 Highway . The Provincial Highways Depart- ment is calling for tenders for the construction of five and oneâ€"fifth miles of concrete pavement from the end of the concrete at the junction of the Fergus Elora roads north of Marden on the Guelph-Fergus high- way. This will practicaly mean from Ennotville to the Guelph junction road will be paved next summer. Should the accepted tender be a low one and the season favorable, with a live contractor, the work may be extended on towards Fergus. In any event. the remaining part to Fergus would doubtless be completed the following year. making a splendid conection with all the places in the south. The northern roads are in fairly good shape-Fergus 'News- Record. being given the unfortunate little girl, who is suffering terribly. At last report, she was’ doing as well as could he expected under the cir- cumstances. and hope is held out for her recovery.â€"-Erin Advocate. II OTHER 00“!!le (Continued from page 2) -‘w' â€"'v D‘ "u -u' unna'fi' a'.34 Officeâ€"TORC ‘ areâ€"and how well yo; can- make pres: cakes, puddings and bread, until you’ve used Purity Flour. Your dealer knows. Ask him. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Very sudden and unexpected was the death shortly after midnight on Friday night of Mar Jane Morgan, wife of Mr. Thomas adtleld. Water- loo street. Mount Forest. Mrs. Pad- fleld had been a arently in perfect health and on ids evening at- tended to various mat rs before re- tiring, when she had a severe stroke. Medical aid was secured at once, but in spite of all that could be done. her spirit. took its flight about two hours later. The sad occur- rence was a great shock to her fam- ily and friends, and to the whole community. Mrs. Padfleld was born at Aber- tillery, Wales, nearly 57 years ago. She came to Canada in June was with her mother and other members of the family. The ' came to Mount Forest, and two or hree years later, she was married. She was a Meth- odist in religion and took an activei part in all the activities of her church, now the Wellington Streetl United church. She was a good, wife and a devoted mother. Memâ€", bers of her family are: Priscilla; Mrs. Emerson, John, Thomas. Mary, Edgar and Lewis at home; Rees, of Durham, and Harry of Camp Bor- den. Three brothers also remain: Mr. Moses Morgan, Mount Forest; Mr. Rees Morgan. Winnipeg; and Rev. Charles Morgan. Regina. A brother, Rev. Joseph H. Morgan died in Winnipeg in 1907, and a sister, (Priscilla), Mrs. William Moore. died in Mount Forest in 1895, aged 23 vears. And that’s not as serious as send- ing throats by moans Of His Majesty‘s mail. Thorn lies a real crime. and a man who usos such tactics as smuiing :munymmis letters via the postal doparln'wnt can gehinto a line moss. and thv guvvrnmnnt gets real sore at this kind of work. The Dwaltfi' is hea\')'.â€"â€"Kincardine Re- VleW-RPDONGI'. who think they can plant oil-soaked crosses on Um streets and have a hon fire arn mistaken. They leave themselvos open to arrest for dis- turbing tho. peat-o and making pub- lic nuisances of themselves. The funeral took place on Mon- IRS. THO.“ PADFIBLD nuea. The pall bearers were Messrs. George A. Beley, George H. Nether- el. George Whetham, George P. Bate- day afternoon: A privgte any afternoon. A rivste service was conducted at t e home and a Ruhhc service in the church by the ev. R. A. Facey. There was s large attendance, the church being filled. The_pa_ll hearers were Messrs. Those who hvo used antu. You“ fly-on or Gunpowder Tu cm . auto the «Merit: of this doll on. blood. slm no pun tad rich. Try It. Have You Tasted GREEN TEA There’s Many a Slip - - Mac to save a certain sum â€"uy $100. That accomplished, ave a oecond $100, and you will coon have $1.000 in the bank. HOSE who have saved are able to buy,and the man with money in the bank is always ready for any Opportunity or emergency. mu. Wesley Hutch and Willim Henley. Among those preuent from 3 die- unce were Mr. and Mrs. William Henle , Stratford. Ir. George Whet- ham. omnw. Mrs. Sheweworw, Gait, and Mr. Rees Mo Winni- pegâ€"Mount Forest Con ederaw. Theflanwlth PAGE 8. h