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'AINS All , om now} Ft. Thomas, Ont. â€"- “I u ttles of Lydi: E. Phihm’n V t-ie- (hm nd and found put 1' from t e dull. he"! in In” uf my_bac! mi! Eh. yeah if?“ .m which I snflmd for five you. {ur my boy WI! MID. AM“ r Van-table Compound Md ' nm E. Pinkham’s Souths Wad i Ifeehng better than I have forth. tit M'Vt‘n yem, and “V180 my : mfg {2) take it"- InFJOInIson. Moore Street, St. Thoma, (hat. 6 Burington. N. 3-“! H i clings, hegdlcbu, back .1 “ nos andpmdlovanyhfi, I >uld have to go to 50‘ on,“ :1 nothing would do I. sbmd and my “that .y '3‘ r me u I have. two at“. u e have quite I h. I t“ h a paper about L, l W’. , etable Compopnd, Ila a. n “ fie book shout it is? 11 :1 my huabmd not r. me a bottle, and h we from the m I an 9 now and do .11 my won-h I» m gooutlromdm. lun.’ l-nds it as LydiIE. W'IVQ'. r: I NOND BRIDGET ry Foods Ialf, Pig and PM rd! IWN EVERY DAY. \‘fll J V “and”. {1319 Man Convicted of .0000.- q and Is Jaded and “Ind H \V I! FEED 01' Day. OVVAN “'il EVERY DAY ’S MILLS W wnable prim dun? Hf .‘larkclala W. ”mnm'ial 0.100810le ,imw :- Beckett on :, 'l'ho' Pam- was tried wrm-o- M. Arms"- - as takvn whic awn that the» prin- W ..:' soiling liquor u T. .\, One month’ and 2'!!!" IN 3200 With 1: prices 3121's on non] ". Hw Brulgnt cue mum-6 \Vt‘rn hid HIYO'IIOIPI'S. M3818- Iinml 0110' Of lb” "I~o' was aoljnumed :-.' {urthvr inform- lmw many queqr it: HIP Wtil'jd “In“ Ml’lomn (“‘0 [108' nto'nd buyinc But conditions may not be nor- malâ€"-in fact, very often are just the reverse. And this do its our high- el‘ intelligence and t e advantages 1 we have over other members of ' the animal kingdom. Curiously enough, it is these very factors in our modern civilization that have tended to make child-bearing more hazardous for the human mother. However, much can be done to prevent or modify many of the dan- gers attending birthâ€"giving, if pro- per care and precaution are em- ployed. Many an unfortunate mo- ther who died bringing her baby into the world would be living to- day. had she demanded and received the rare that is her due. during the months of her expectancy. In the home. the mother should receive. every care. every comfort, exery consideration within the gift of those who surround her because she is casting her life in the balance and facing the. very refinement of agony in the ordeal she is facing. Happily. in our modern American homes. the mother is a queen and; not a vassal. and is accorded the‘ honor and courtesy that are due her; Hidden Dangers Uften, however. through lack of information on the subject. women neglect to do those things that will contribute to their well-being both durirg and after pregnancy. Even though child-hearing is a natural process. it is fraught with hidden dangers»- complications and sequels â€"â€"of which the expectant mother knows nothing and against. which she accordingly cannot. protect lier~ self. “(3 What shouh :ltm'e 0f the room? “(in If a stove is used inOthe hmlrfmm. should water be put m a 'wssel 0n they stove? I .-._,. “'3. \Vhen there is p moderate fin- m the slow, dons gt use more nxygo-n than one sleeping person? "':'6‘. Does thnswve 'use as much oxygen as a sleeping person? "(7) How often shouldfihqre be u (-nmplete change of an m the room ?" Reply (l 160 pounds. I (2) The average sized adult re- quires l000 cubic feet of space. [3" 60° F. (5} A stove should not be placed in a bedroom. but if there is some uneaeapahle reason for having it there, a vessel containing water should he a part of the equipment so that the necessary relative hu- midity may he maintained. if») and (6: The usual stove will. when consuming an. average amount of fuel. use more oxygen than one sleeping person. Of course. this will depend upon the size of the stove and the _nature.of thgnflre. ‘ lllll ‘‘‘‘‘‘ Each adult requires 2900 to 3000 cubic feet of fresh air per bout Thur“.yv THE EXPECTAN T MOTHER should consult a competent physi- cian as soon as she is aware of her condition. It is the doctor's busi- ness to make a thorough examina- tion, having in mind the prevention or correction of any condition that might endanger the mother’s life and health. ,_ I-‘ uuu lllllllll Many women are too prone to let month after month go by until the end of pregnancy and then call in a doctor to attend them during their confinement. In doing this they are often taking their life in their hands. It is these women whose lives are. needlessly sacrificed as a result of complications during labor. Among these may be mentioned convulsions due. to kidney disease, tearing of the placenta. narrow pelvis and many other hidden conditions that only a competent physician can recog- nize and forestall. The best place for obstetrical cases is a hospital. Here the physician has every facility with which to work, aseptic surroundings and competent assistance, all of which are lacking in the average home. Women are coming more and more to realize the advantage of going to1 a hospital for this purpose, with the result that the mortality rate dur- ing childbirth has been greatly re- «lured. But whether the prospective mo- ther is to be confined in the home or hospital. whether this is to be her first or her fifth child. she should put herself in the hands of an able physician as soon as she. becomes pregnant and follow his ‘instructions to the letter. No good can come of a blind reliance on naâ€" . ture or nature’s God. 1|, ,A__ Dlll L' Ul [lwv‘cn u v v.- _. “(incl helps those who help thpm. Sf‘lVf‘S.” ""~'~'(':}:."Is"'zi"tub bath or a spouse hath too much bathing of the body for one day‘.’_ _Why?_ A U W'Z‘Iwé'mmziV child and am very in- terested in my health. I would be much pleased if. you would answer these questions.’ Reply I am always glad to see a chld interested in his health. That is the time to startâ€"in childhoodâ€" not after middle life when the rav- ages of a disease have advanced to a point that makes cure impossible. or course, one should not go to ex- tremesâ€"it. leads to introspection and a morbidity of mind that brings on neurasthenia. Find out your weak spots and correct them, then lead a normal life and forget your- self. (l) I consider pork as the least desirable of all meats, inasmuch as it is the least digestible, because of the fat it contains. All except ba- con which. next to butter and cream is the most easily assimilated of or- dinary food fats. \Ilnlw- ('23 Moles are circumscribed do- vations of the slum due to an m- crease of its pigment (coloring mat- ter). They are congenital-«you are born wilh‘them. A mole should l ___:AL A" ‘hn" [“711] W III] u never be mfiifi'éi~ed"wim. as they TRYIIG 1'0 COLLECT whom the sales were made. The let- ter in closing said: “As I require all my available funds at once, I must ask you to send me the amount shown at the bottom of this letter by return mail. Should you not do so, I Will very regretfully have to lace the note in my lawyer’s han for immedi- ate suit which will mean added court costs for you, possibly equal to the amount of the note. Better remit at once and save the extra vvvw' Further down on the letter at the bottom are the words: “Please use hack of this sheet {9r yougreplyi’ . This. in brief is the predicament in which possibly upwards of half ‘ a hundred of our best citizens now find themselves, and we are telling no secrets when we say the matter has caused a lot of excitement and no little sus ense amongst those who placed t eir name on the dot- ted hne a year ago last July. It is too early in the game just yet to express an Opinion in the matter, but as we write this, we have before us a copy of the letter sent out from Brockvnlle under date: of February 26, 1926, a customer’s carbon copy of the note signed on July 23, 1924, and the original note with war tax stamp affixed and the bank’s receipt stamp showing that the note had been paid on Maren 7, 1925. Whether the attempt at Ithis second collection is a case or inexcusably poor bookkeeping on the part of somebody or an attempt to put something over in this dis- trict. we do not know, but there is certainly something radically wrong,' which should never be set- tled until the true statelof‘lafi'airs An‘ bll‘ll llllvll v-nv v- is arrived at. According to the one piece of evidence before us as we write, the statements of numerous farmers who maintain that they paid the notes when they came due, and the evidence of the local bank, which remitted the money to the proper authorities, there will likely be a lively time locally be- fore these notes aro again paid, for we miss our guess adly if the purchasers of fire extinguishers in this vicinity are the ones to tamely submit to the request to come across again with payment for something for which they have already settled. i There is the usual moral to this story. though it is doubtful if it will be heeded. These tire extin- guishers. or ones equally as good and bearing the llnderwriters’ Lah- oratory Inspection stamp, could .it that time have been purchased in Durham at around $16. We know this because we purchased two at. that time from the American La France Fire Engine Company and still have the agency for them for Durham. It. pays to buy at home from those with whom you are ac.- quainted and who intend to stay with you and make their living with you. Even supposing that there is a clerical error somewhere and the recent Brockville letters are all a mistake. by purchasing at home in this one instance, local- residents would have saved themselves $9 in money and all of the suspense they are now going lthrough until AAI,_, IU‘J.’ {his xfiixlto’é' is Eeméd. are very apt to become malignant if irritated. The only sensible pro- cedure is clean excision. Small moles can often be destroyed with strong caustics. Electrolysis and the X-Ray are often the best method in certain cases. In anv event. I would not recommend fooling with: them yourself. The safest way is to have a physician tske care of it. _L___I.I I... knlhnr‘ a ’IIIJDIUI I I -.--.. v (3) Th _. body should be bathed every day. The best is a shower. There is no special preference be- tween a tub and sponge bath, except. that the latter is apt to be more thorough. “Woulc‘l-Bo-Wiso" writes: “(1) What are the symptoms of catarrh of tho stomach? “(23 What will euro samo? Reply (13 Distress from eating, nausea and vomiting in the morning or at- tm' eating. pain in the pit of the stomach roliovod by fasting, consti- pation, tlcklo appetite, loss in weight, coated tonguo, oruotation (helch:.ng) of gas and sour matter. (2,l Rost. Regulation of diet. At- tonlion to howols. Washing out stomach. Massage. Electricity. Hy- ;(lrothorapy. Medicine. (Continued from page 1) Putting It Right “Be careful or you’ll givo him a swelled hvad." said thn mother as father hit Willie over the head with a table}. log. Gatmh of the Stomach l6?” SECOND Till THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 33333333 61-03 iIQ! were permitted to hear the pres- entation of a competitor, and there was no advantage here. “The Cuckoo‘s Nest” briefly, takes its birth from what the name im- plies. The cuckoo, as everyone knows, is a bird that lays its eggs in the nests of other birds for them to hatch. So it is with Mr. and Mrs. Price,__a‘younog married} couple ___-- A. 5“”. I IIVV, ' J‘I‘Duu -w-w----_ _ For and living in the home of .riends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, dur- ing their temporary absence. While here they are visited by Mr. and Mrs. Tubb, and, to put on “side," Mr. and Mrs. Price lead them to be- lieve that the house, cars and other luxuries ‘belong to them. In the meantime, the owners of the house, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, return, but, being true sports, carry on the de-. ception by acting as servants for .the dinner that was served. The play ran through a period of apprommately 30 minutes, With, a cast of seven peoole: Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Tubb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, and the “Parrot." Fo - lowing are those who took the re- spective roles given above: E e Hillâ€"Arthur Robinson and Ethe Anedrson, C. Robinson and Mary Glencross, Howard Ritchie and Glenny Firth, J. Anderson. III n_:_._‘-.. nnl. Dnfll“ Agnes Williamson, William Hughes and Miss Dierlaum, Fritz Diebel and Elizabeth Hughes. Pearl Helwig. The plays throughout were in- teresting, and the large audience very attentive and appreciative. Mr. Joseph Crutchley made an excel- lent chairman. and at intervals dur- ing the evening a good program was ‘ iven. This consisted of a duet by essrs. 'l‘. V. and George Bell, a song by Stuart McArthur. duet by Mr. Douglas Donnelly and Miss Ef- lle Milligan and a chorus by the Ebenezer elub members. The Rocky Saugeen orchestra also contributed some good numbers. The judges were Prof. McLaren and Mr. J. M. S. Lang ol‘ the On- tario Agricultural College at Guelph and Mr. E. D. McClocklin of this place, who were a unit in award- ing the first position to Ebenezer, the final decision going Ebenezer 79 poins out of a total of 100. No. 7 Normanby 6i and Edge Hill 51. The final summing up is given be- low. With number of poins obtain- able in each grouping and the num- ber received: Dalivm y ............ 15 Interpretation ...... 15 Grouping ........... 10 Business ............ 10 l'nifurmity nf acting 15 Enunciation ........ 5 Pronunciation ....... 5 Grammar ........... 5 Make up and costume to S t a g n arrangvmvnt and lighting ...... 10 feet.“ (Continued from page 1) Fm 'l'i'ic comm ads to describe the great earthquake of 1663, but the event did not lack a chronicler. It is true, says The Toronto Globe, that the description :is not in the newspaper style of toâ€" day, and most people would say it is an exaggerated account. Father Lalement was one of the residents of New France to leave a description of the harrowing event which dis- tubred the St. Lawrence Valley from Montreal to the Gulf. How much farther it extended is not known. owing to the lack of pepulation to note it. “It was February 5, 1663, about half-past five in the evening when a great roar was heard at the same time throughout the extent of Can- ada," he wrote. “This nOise, which gave the impression that fire, had broken out in all the houses, made everyone rush out of doors in order to flee from such a sudden eonfla-S gration. But instead of seeing smoke and flame. the people were much surprised to behold walls tottering and all the stones moving, as if they had become detached; the roofs seemd to bend downward on one iside. then to lean over on the other; [the bells rang of their own accord: joists, rafters and boards cracked, the roof quivered and make the flakes of the palisades dance in a anner which would appear incred- jblc if we mus places. The The exquisite flavor ofSeledn is produced by the exPert blend- lng of the choicest tees grown. had. not seéh it in var- our savages 9y that the whole for- {33 was “drunk: tle between the mountains at which some were uprooted and hurled up- on the others, lenving greet chums in the pleeee whence they ennu- end now burying the trees with which they were eovered deep in the earth up to their toga. now thruui ,them in with rnnehee down taking the place of the roots. eo thet they_ left only a forest of upturned “We beheld new lakes when there never were any; certain mountains ungulfed are no longer seen; several rapids have been smoothed out; not a few rivers no longer appear; the earth is cleft in many places and has open abysses which seem to have no bottom. In short there has been produced such a confusion of woods upturned and buried that we see new stretches of country of more than a thousand acres wholly denuded, and as if they were freshly ploughed, where a lit- tle before there had been but for- ests.“ A boy left the farm and ot a job in the city. He wrote a etter to his brother who elected to stick to the farm. telling him of the joys of city life in which he said. “Thurs- day we autoed out to the Country Club. where we gnll‘ed until dark. Then we molnred lo the beach for the week-end." The brother on the {arm wrote back: “Yesterday we buggied to town and basballed all the after- noon. 'l‘oday we muled out to the cornfield and ge-hawed until sun- down. After we had supperml, we piped for awhile. After that we staircased Up to our room and hed- steaded until the clock lived.“ Brother Got Lingo PAGE 8» ....3 50m . 177.”