West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 8 Apr 1926, p. 3

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I heard many '0“ :I’X1W‘5q‘) It. tit .Mintdid. WINCH: {leguvm'y yeulndWit ”Eht' rflk “‘ Dom tum cf 1(1‘ Quebec. arm n; Nnv. Scamâ€"“I H ‘ flar pc'finds 311d 00‘ ‘t Ill nm. whoa the pan. 4 m; n a fainting. 1'. «5“an t H {men ‘0' m ,;‘-. mahle to 3m '0 N :~ .g'. an advertiumt {flu-w i urn. w Of Lydia E. Pinh- x ' mm Compound, and it ,.... _ .- Errrat benefit to me, tho .. . ‘ .- a; .umpletely relieved.” \1'2;\ 1.".unN Canning,Kin:’| .'.:>v. .\‘~ “ARCH.“ " i ii i 53 8 'on Pum I Saving A. Rowland, Man. UNG WOMEN SUFFER MOST b31511 Bank “Unable to Week” .23 Businaund for April 8, it} Of Mm also- L) V’- AW’NIEGS â€""'â€" .nvtgl lit! a at the Kid 6! 6; 10".! “F!!- foal roconfinondoi waft? Piu- pm in and)» -a \H‘aid That Hi8 . 12“.“! 0' Iu' HUM to |\\' ghw-rni n llmflsville H u (all peg- w bar» yam mgo'l' is 3‘?“- Mu-n snow 4 unplmaibla Th.- law is m «If ”9"93- ll ‘I' calls gt- ('h prt'vafls H _ " ‘2 Am '20 yours old. Am 6 feet, 2 inrhm tall. and weigh 176 pounds. Am I underweight? ‘3 I would like to 80¢ fatter loin ilnn'l. know haw. as I eat plenty. «tun you give m» rules for dual? " 3 Is sugar fattening? ' 3 Which is most faltening~ 'l‘va. 00mm or corona? " 6 l consume plenty of sugar and drink lots at walm‘. Wbuld YO“ 3¢l\'l.~‘0' waving nut sugar and sweets? " 7 Could watm' contain some- than: that causes symptoms in ques- thsng tinn A. E. writes: I I have :1 50M 0! gurgling mumi in tiw stomach, especially v-Vo-nimrs when sitting idle and not dwinu much activn work. I work in tlw gfarm. No Two People Alike \\'lIIIIIIII'IIII pali9nls ask m9. .‘"'|l I-I'III- had a 9:199 lik9 min9‘?’ title lerI No. not IIn9. \Vhy‘? B9- (‘fllls‘l III'II .‘lllkl‘. BY .\\Il babios ar9 alik9. 9I9n if they aI9 of ”19 samII 2139 and w9ighl. \IIIl inst as t'\(‘l‘_\ grown-11p is 3 km IInto himsnlf. so 9V9ry baby is El IlIt'l‘IIIIInl and tho samo tokon. no ing short of marIelous. “It'llll'al Bl'lf'llCl.’ ”(IS l'l'lllll'l'll ll rant. mortality to an amazing Ilogn "Have Illll'ing r999nt years. Th9 bIIst sciIII minds in lh9 world haI9 l: borIIIl uncoasingly in b9half of m no two p90pl9 in tho world babi9s. with r9snlts that 919 notl BI hitl‘l ing this up with good. commI 99n39. we shall ham 3 t9am that. w: carry baby through safelI aI soundlv. Aynd a b9tt9r race of m distinct porsonnl and IIom9n will be the result. Topyzm‘ight, 1926, by The Bonnet-37mm: Corporation, Chicago. HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS “thl'm' ounros" amrno morn. whoro- as lhosv particular hahios should haw cotton four ounros. Two ba- tons. t‘iu‘h throo months old and wnighing twolvo pounds. will re- qmro clitl'oront. kinds and amounts of fund. lwranso although they are of tlw samo ago and weight, they aw ilitl‘ownt in owrv other respect. \nil :imono \\ ho hlindlv follows a wt plan husml on age and weight i< tlnnmt‘d to failuro before ho starts. is a mist expanse between the habit nl' nursing a baby every time he cried. with no ioleu «if what or how l'mh'll he gut, tn the lWfilCtDle of l'o'glllal' feedings uf known content in“. quantity. But I say the pendulum swung 3"” far. until 'aising babies became ultruâ€"srientiticâ€"â€"«tli'lu‘e. often fool- Ish. Regularity was carried to ex- tremes‘. The scientific mother. ulmse baby is supposed to be fed m-ery three hours. will wake her baby nut nt‘ 3 sound. peaceful sleep In uive him that feeding. Grandma ulll say that is {polishâ€"and grand- ma is right! Consequently what we neml tmlay is a proper mixture of science and sense in the care and feeding Hf infants! l haw saved scores of babies from mnrasmus by simply telling the m0- llwr tn give mere nourishment. tie- splle the fact the baby was being fml according tn the rules and regu- lzilmus in such cases made and pro- wlwl. ’l‘lumsamls of babies are hie-ally starved to death because sciences has sai(l_they should get In llw "guml Old days” when com- nmn sons" almw olit'tzltcd What was duno' to ur for a baby, he had a ralhow hard limt' 0f it. as common gobnsv aim-H» nnl haw a universal dis- tribution. 'l‘lwn along came. scipnce \Vllll il~4 (list'uvc'rim Of what was gum! aml what was harmful for lmhivs‘. and “In pvmlulum immedi- ”My swung: llw ntlmr way. But It swung: tun far. l! is a far criv from the dirty mm gvrm-laclvn hnttlvs and nip- plo's u-f thirty yo-zu's ago to the ster- IIP funding ('O'HS and imitation hrwasts M “w pro-want. day.‘ There Being a baby is a hard job. The youngster is help- lessâ€"he cannot run, talk or fight. He is subject to the whims of his parents and the caprices of the world at large. It is a wonder to me, sometimes, that as many babies live through this critical time. 73W”. April O. ”3. Note: Dr. Forster will answer such health questions in these columns as will be of interest to others and permissible in public print. Personal questions will be answered only when accompanied by self-addressed and stamped envelope. Ad- dress Dr. Arthur L. Forster in care of The Durham Chronicle. “"hm'v could I got our well This and That \ 112. 9.0 .54 x _ 29,300...-“ 22.4 32.9 03 A EZmfl Be «on. 7 tan} a... 3:6 02-5.? ) 9.5.3; - .2325 0:92 41. 2K. 215%. imflm <. 00.2. .w . THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR (ll You probablx eat too lieaxy a meal in the men: ng. Try taking \(llll principal meal at noon. The gurgling is caused bv gas “hich is a result of fermentation. Study \our diet and determine \xhich are the otl‘ending foods. (2? You are six pounds overweight. (3*. A chap of your age should not be fat. Perhaps you are a hit srrawny now. but don’t worryâ€"~ you‘ll fill out. (5‘- Yes. (5‘ Cocoa. (6‘ You do hard work and need sugar. Eat all you want. within sensible limits. (7* It might. (8l At the Ini\ersit\_ of A.lberta It ‘may not cost anything Medical srience has reduced in- fant. mertality to an amazing degree during recent years. The host. scien- tific mimls in the world have. la~ hnrml unreasmgly in behalf of our babies. with results that are noth- ing short of marvelous. By hitch- ing this up with good. common Sense. we shall have a team that will carry baby through safely and soundly. And a better race of men and women will be the result. wator analyzed and what would it cost?" And so all along the lino of tho haln‘s (lailv rogimo. Scionco savs ho should how certain regular hours for mouthing. Ho shouhl got so- and-so at 6 a. m. Ho should haw. his hath at 930 21.111. Ho should Slurp at 2 p.111. HP should play at 4 p. m. U] wry good. Thorns nothing: liko rogularity. and it should ho carried out insofar as possible. But mory mothor will hear mo out in the statement that it isn't and can’t be done in the av- orago household. And I feel sorry .fzn' the poor mother who attempts I . In all this. I do not want. to be nndei'sloml as deprecating the scien- lilie raising of babies. But I do de- plore the. extremes in which somo are led hy not mixing a little sense with science in what they do for the hahy. And I do hold that such fl mixture will redound lo the baby's well-hiding. Take. an example: A baby should. let us say. be fed every three hours, and when his feeding time comes around, he is sound asleep. Science would say he should be awakened and ‘fod; common sense would say he should he allowed to Sleep until he. awak- ens. Which policy is right? The latter. of course. A baby grows while he is sleeping. and to dis- hu'h him is distinctly harmful. pro- vided he doesn't miss the feeding entirely. unit. The trouble with ultraâ€"scientiflo profiositions is that they take us too far from natur11.'l‘h11 scientist) is 3 often attempting the impossible to imprme on nature. It cant b11 done. Take the loner inimalsâ€" birds for example ’I‘hev dent know zinvthing about science. but the) do R1111“ ho“ and “11111111 to build their hom11. "l‘h11) beartl111i11y011ng. feed, th11n1. t11a11|1 them ho“ to tlv. what kind of food to 11:11, and “hero to “111! it. and the} go South for the winter. They don't. know a thing about. proteins. fats and verbohy- clialtvs . 1111ith11r 1111 Hwy have mal- 1111hiti1111 or rickets. Reply \VP I‘pgrét to learn that .MI‘S. Chapman. Egremont. was stmcknn Honor Roll. No l. Normaznb} .â€"â€"Sr. IV â€"â€"I\'ellie Burns. Willie MoAlister. .Qr. IIIâ€"\rtluu Backus. \\ illie \\ al- lace. Arthur Gadd. J.r IIIâ€"Minnie Keller. Mary arkus and Albert Keller. equal. Sr. II.â€"-Myrtle Cald- well. James Marshall, Jr. l'I.â€"\Val- ter MoAlister. Mary McAlisler. Neila Marshall. A.â€"Grare Mountain. El- mer Fee. .Qr. Part I. â€"Stanle\ Moun- tain. Mahel \\ allare. Jr Part I.â€" Arthur Mountain. John Bauer. Av- erage attendance 3!. M, M. Adair. Teacher Bornâ€"In Durham. Sundm. April 8.1906. to Mr. and \Ir-. Geoige Ryan. ...lr a daughter. March had a rough bogining and a mild onding. The tile industry which the C. P. R. has kept in operation for the past throw years or so has been closed down. and the machinery is being mnvnd away. As we montioncd hct‘orc. the church of this section is prosper- ing undcr thc mum of Rm: Mr. Bicc. Thcy arc now even discussing the- m-vctinn of a new church. tn be built in the near futurc;â€"â€"-C«.vrncr (10n- ccyps Cogrcquudcnt, Thu liomn «if Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banks. 0an Sound. was Hm scone of a wry pleasant want on WM- nosday. March 28. whvn tiwir cnu- sin. Miss Lizzie McArtinn'. formerly of Edge Hill. was united in mar- i'iago In Mr, Jnhn Sutherland Hf Ownn Sound. The bride was attend- ml by her sistm'. Miss Katr, of Nia- gara Falls, NY. Around thn Cpmont NHLâ€"Mr. Ernpst Brnokor rosigned his posi- tion a fmv days ago. Two of Um rntarips worn [ml in operatinn last Saturday. and at time of writing. there aro swan of them in full blast. A \va} prvttx “Hiding was culv- liratml wstiiniay mm 11mg 11 930 at HH‘ 1': siiioncv M iii!) 11min -. pawnts \\ inohvstor. “11011 \liss Hmtha Ma- bel Quait “as mariiml in M1. \Vill \I.(l11istin of ”10.111110 place Both hricln anal g1 nom arv R110“ 11 in D111- ham. tlw 111 i414» twins: 3 sistm' of M18. P. “2951mm of this tmvi. The Edwards family of Zion is having its own share of trouble. Last. week word came that. Mr. GIPDCI'USS of the 800 had died and the remains were being taken home for interment. Deceased was a son of Mrs. Harry Motfat of Murillo by her first. marriage, and a nephew of Mr. R. '1‘. Edwards, our Travel"- ion correspum‘lenl. At. an interostin ~Horticultural So- cietx meeting in t e town hall Tues- day night, the following who 1am was giwn: Rm. W. Farquharson, chairman; piano duet 1)} Mi uses Rita ”win and Amy [(01133 a vocal qumlolte by Miss Joan Brown. Miss Ada onmn, J. L. Flarity and Allan Bell. and a piano solo by Miss Ruth Johnston. The speakor of tho m on- ing “as H. S. Ieart. B.b ..A. dom- onstralor in horticultmo at tho Ag- ricultural College, Guelph, About smmm uf tho frivnds and nnghhm's gaunt-[ml at. tlm home 01' Mr. and Mrs John \Idmd to ex- press tlwir good “islws and moot thPm lnr nvz'llaps the) lust tinw 0n Hm farm and M slum m a slight way tlwir «nun-0m. 'l‘lwy 1.,I-vsutltml the-n1 with an adclrvss and a 97- piocc- dinnm- svtx. a carving set. a down nf kniw-s and forks and u lino Biblv .â€"~-\ ax um Corrospom‘lvnt. April 12, 1906 Mr. (worm. Lawrence has sold his stom- and dwelling to Mr. Jnhn Smith, harnufimakvr, and wv 1w- linw. purposes gum: stt shoutlx W0 aw infmmml that Mr. Smith has re‘ntml tlu- pubmisos tn Mr. Mc- Ilraim wlm takvs possoss on about Hm first of June Th9 J. L. Browne properly on Queen street has been sold to Mr. George Yiirs. Mr. Grant Whittaker has bought the William Burgmtm residmwo un Countess street, and Baker Stimson has purchased from llonstabln Carson his residencp on Han-afraxa street. Marriml.â€"â€";\t tlm mansn, Durham. by Hm: W. Farquharson. on March 28. 1905. (lharlvs Henry Mull'at tn Lilian (irarv. duughtm' of Mr, Dan- icl‘ Grovnwnml. (ilmwlg. Marriml.â€"Un Tuesday, M'lrch 27. 1906. Rivhard Allan of “army to Miss Lavina Awry of Armow. Bruce County. The Days Of Long Ago Taken Prom Chronicle Piles of Twenty and Twelve Years Ago. TWELVE YEARS AGO April 2, i914. TWENTY YEARS AGO April 5, 1906. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. Joseph Firth, son of Mr. C. Firth, returned last week from Fer- gus hospital where he underwent an operation. He is improving nice- ly, and expects to be able to return to_British Bolumbia in a few weeks. The congregations of Amos and Knox churches met in Amos ,church on Monda afternoon to moderate in a call or a minister to succeed Rev. Mr. Kendall. Rev. Mr. Smith of Hamilton Presbytery was chosen on tlm first ballot. and the vote made unanimous. Excavations are now being made under the town hall to make room for a furnace and a place to keep coal and wood. It is the intention of the Council to enlarge the build- ing, by adding 20 feet to the south em. with paralysis on Monday last while on a visit. with her granddaughter, Mrs. D. Gordon, in town here. She is over 80 years of age, and little hoye is held out for her recovery. 'e regret to chronicle the death 0 John Torry, who died on Thursâ€" day. the 26th ult... in his 44th year. His widow and one daughter sur- nvo, The news was received with a deep feeling of sadness of the death of Mrs. Fred Noble on March 27, after but a few days’ illness from blood poisoning. She was 34 years of age, and it is over 14 years since her marriage to Mr. Noble. Besides her husband. she leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn their loss. Married:â€"At the Manse, Minno- dosn, Man., March 16, 1914, Victor Jopp of Rucanvillo. Sask., to Irene Black of Minnedosa. Died. - ln Normanby, Tuesday, - A. MCCABE, Dealer Phone 602115 Durham 2 ”V9“ ¢4~T MO‘O/ 64/ HE FIRST COST OF THE WHOLE STC PORTATION is wh .......... TL- le‘II CT ZCW/e/Iéw £1126 Your STAR dealer can We to you tic ECONOMY of STAR TRANSPORTATION ‘ PORTATION is what the NEW STAR a! represents. The NEW STAR costs little to buyâ€"lea to runâ€"and the maintenance charge. including oil are less than $70.00 for l0.000 miles. the loved of Are tome of the features that make the NEW STAR "Supreme in the low cost field". March 2‘, Alexander Smith. and 82 years. Died.â€"At Cleveland. Ohio, March %5, Mrs. Brooker, formerly of hur- am. April so far has been cold. It started in wet and has been snowing more or less every day since. Sun- day was a day of blizzards and sun- shine, following each other an Hm lightning phange plan. On Wednesdas next at 2 u‘vlnck in the afteruooh tho induction of Rev. S. M. Whalm B. A" “ill take place in the Pwsbytgxiaq 011qu n. ()n Tuesda} night the Baptist congregation tendermi a vrr v he‘ar ty welcome to their no“ pastor Rev. W. W . “ylie, who cnlermi his III'w field of labor on Sunday last». On Sunday morning list, Mr. Jth HE FIRST COST OF A CAR DOES NOT TELL THE WHOLE STORY. Low-cost TRANSâ€" in Canada. Force Feed Lubrication Silent Mane Timing Cl The Red Seal Continental Motor April 9. 19“. GREEN TEA Durham and Varney of/v'ozzzs' and/Size: There’s No Place Like Home! McCalmon passed away at. his humo at “army at the rum old 880 of 9‘ years. 5 months and £ days; A tru'oller, stopping near a smnll shack by the roadside in Kentucky. said to (ho woman who came to the door: “Whore is your husband?" “Down yonder in the field.” the \\'ol_t_u_l_n_ replmd. “Which'mw 'nf those two men it y0u_r_ husband?" “They: only oneman down you- der. 'l’other one IS a scarecrow." “All right. I’ll go down them and see him.“ \Urylv tlw wumzm rmnarkmi: ‘Louk and 800. whivh «mo moves the must, and t'oumr um' will be Hank." The Rich: Ono PAGE 8.

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