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

' The wise thing for any person to do who has a sore throat which persists for many hours, is to con- suit a physician. A good physician alone can differentiate in the begin- A sore throat is one of the early symptoms of scarlet. fever. measles. influenza. in addition to diptheria. Then there is septic sore throat. which is often followed in children by dangerous complioations. In adults an inflamed. sore throat is often one of the first symptoms of laryngeal tuberculosis which is ob- served by the patientâ€"a. particu- larly dangerous type of tubercul- osis. There is often a sore throat which is local. 's'tich as tonsillar ab- sces. or. more properly. abscess be- hind the tonsils. which is very painful. but not particularly dan- gerous. “All right o-Vt'vpt for a miserable? 5011- “What. I have had a SON? throat fur sovm'al days and nothing seems in twin it." says a writer in the Health Rutivtin. Amt so on. In fart. nearly owrynno is afflictm‘t at. nun timo m- :umthor with a sore throat. When a éonscientious phy- sician is calhnt to sve a sick child. no mattpr what seems to be the trout)?» with tho patient. he always tiiOi‘ciiig_hl)‘ examines the threat the first thing. CLIAIWLP [lift/It‘lll l'l \thnlllllfi. Put 01111 1111111111 of soft soap four “11111151100113 «1! hurt“ and thr‘m! pints of water in a saucepan. Stir mar H111 until «tissnlwtt. It. is then rvady fm' 11<v.R11h a little 01' this «"111 1'111h,a1m011t.1011 11p tighth and inst, (mar “ith 0011! “MM. After three hour. snaking 31M hot. water. 11111134 and 51111111120 Hm garments. Iinsn Whitn clothes in twn warms. “nuttms in stichth soapy tppict wutwr and tho olntlws aro thou roady fnr drying. Rtnokings wash- 6“? in this way nnithnr shrink nm' hm‘dvn. Thnm‘. TiHV Tnilm'. that ”My. fmx hints mm at 1:1an ho a -nidn tn vnn iv \nnr “(wk and hnlp in {MM [Inasuw tn _\mn' task. AH humvntlx hear the answer [mm _13if~1141s and“ acquaintanms: II“. \\'.mld you like» to know the saxlnx'S‘ method 01' washmg‘? Thp smrmt. of not letting flannels 54M. hardnnm‘l is to use ammonia OI‘ harm in’ both \x'ashing and rinsing \vntvi'. Tiwn shakn well. To rvnmly shrinkage in fl'annels try tho following: one pail of very hot. walvx'. one teaspoon salts of tartar. ono tablespoon ammonia. add sum) and makv into good suds. Wash l’lannels in this. then rinse in hot. “'3th- in which put, a table- spoon or ammonia. You may have to nso this several times. For dolivato shades such as Iva- \‘o-ndor. yollow and light green. also row! or any color liahlo to streak MW 1 oum o of sugar of load toi gallon of walo-r boiling hot. “'hen MM. plat» matorial‘ in solution ant [now two or three hours. (Sugar of load is poisonous and every rare should be used in handling it.) For pink or rad use VIA Cup of alum tonne galion of water. Sumetimes it 'is done by rolling maternal in a wet sheet untll thor~ .mghly dunumued. and then Ironed. Put Inatvrial into warm water, without wringing hang carefully on the line until it ceases dripping, Hwn iron till dry For blue or green. 1 ounce alum to 1‘2 quarts of water. Blacks. greys and buffs. one table- spoon of black pepper to one gallon nf water. For all dark colors. one cup of vinegar to 0m gallon of water. If a“ gar-mnnfw is soilod and ready for washing. placn in cold-treated \Vatvr thn timn rpquirod. rinse it in Mum. MM warm: lot. it dry and thnn prncvml with tho ordinary washing. For blue. PM. green. pink and Mark. soak material two hours i! a mlution of one cup of salt and one gallon 01' watmz Calimns in blue or pink can be 5M. by putting '1 tablespoon of bak- in: soda in 12 quarts of water. Fm- grr'y linnn. a strong tea made nf common. hay._ All mlors should ho washed and rmsml m Inknwarm water. nm'm‘ 111 [wt wnfm'. Another way is to use 15 cu; vinog'a'r and 1 tablespoon podered alum to two gallons cold water lmavo material in solution two or throw hours. l'se cider vinegar. To svt. mixéd cnlm's as in prints, 1r IS safvst. to use 93”. solution. For blue use 1 ounce salt petrl dissolved in 12 quarts boiling water and cooled. 1 ounce of sugar of lead dissolv- ed thoroughly in12 quarts of boil- ing watm and left till cold before adding "nods will set any 00101 ex- cent blue in cambrics calicoes 01 muslins. To set any color in cotton, silk or wool: 1 tablespoonrul of ox-gall to one gallon of soft water. Too much ox-gall has the tendency tc turn white goods yellow. means. Some have used 'one method and some another, so I’ll give you the variety and let you make your own decisions. This time I am giving a few gen- eral directions from the experience. of laundry workers for the setting of colors of materials before making up. It does indeed take courage to plunge a shimmering piece of good: into water, but there are times it must he doneâ€"the end justifies the De_a_r_ Til‘ly Tpiler: PAGE 2. SORE THROAT, A SYMPTOM Come in 8: Chat Awhile 4mm Baobarn. At Home For Shrinking mPJ'TH RAERI'RN Read The Chronicle ads on page 7'. The story was written by \Vil- licam A. Burton and Paul Crugei'. basml on their stage play of the same title. which will not. be pro- duced on Broadway until the film has toured the country. a . .~_- a-râ€" -. u--‘1 "'t""'u“l“o Jtubbo Miss Nilsson. who. by the way. wears hoy‘s clothes as a disguise in the initial sequence of “Easy Pickâ€" ings." is supported by Kenneth Harlan. Philo McCollough. Billy Bm'an. Jerry Miley. Charles Sellon. Zack Williams aml Gertrude Hos: am. Thu picture is filled with commly as well as the thrills and the plot is strong and logical. Evâ€" m-ylhing is clvarvd Up in the sur- pi'isoe Pulling. If V011 thought the various eerie. gripping stage 111aV‘s you time wit- messed VVeie spine- tingling and gas11â€" â€"-11io1h1cing, VVaitâ€"V'ou hav’ent seen 11thng Vet. Director Geor1'e A1 rhainbaml and Frank Grifl‘in, VV'ho 111 oducml this thriller have taken aer'1.anta e of the screen’s 111 eater {.111 ilities for VVeird effects 111 make a picture that outdoos the most ambitions: attempts in this 1li1111tion 11111111 the speaking stage. \l.1.1. \'.'|_.â€" ShiVePV. creepy mystery! HOVVIS or laughter and shrieks of fear! That’s the best description of ‘Easy Pickings,” First National’s tense mV'sterV film featuring Anna 0. Nilsson which is ShOVVing at the Veteran Star Theatre. FridaV and SaturdaV Januaiv 27 and 28. With each season this costume becomes a more elaborate afi‘air. Interest concentrates on novel col- or and fabric schemes, and abbre- viated adaptation of the latest sty_l_es. Not the least important in the wardrobe for southern wear is the bathlng ensemble. This suit, with the briefly plaited skirt is of yellow and brown tafi‘eta. and the bag. of the same material and colors, completes the costume. ning between the dfi’erent types of sore throat and decide which may be only local and which may be the beginning of some dangerous gen- eral disease. It is particularly im- portant to have a physician exa~ mine the throat. of every child who may appear sick in any way by manifesting symptoms through nose or throat, especially accompanied with an elevation of temperature. The trouble may be diphtheria; and. it' so. the minutes are precious and every one lost before proper treat- ment is instituted. may mean the difference between recovery and Anna_ Q._ Nl_sson, Kenneth Harlan EXCELLENT MYSTERY (loath. Fashion Fancies The Tale“ ‘Bathinq Ensemble for and Hilly Bevah in Cééi of ‘éfiasi; Pickings SCREEN ED AT PALACE [ES F 11:.)ré‘nwcer .(Ali‘li) fie-1:21.16 YOU’RE NOT SO DUMB To suffei fiom Sow Throat, Bronchitis. Couwh Bionchial As- thma. Catarrh Head Colds Adenoids and Tonsil troubles. when GOOD Iesults am guaranteed by using Mrs. Sybillab Spahrs Tonsilitis. Try it. McFaddens Drug Store. 10 Samson was one of the earliest bug advomsers and got. amazmg rosults by 113111;; two columnS.â€"- v; [I vu11u 0 _“OJ. .1. . 411U1LUD cu’Vinol is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron etc. The \CI) FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Nerfous. easily tired anemic peOple are surprised how Vinol giVes neVV pep sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Tastes delicious. Mc- Fadden’s Drug Store. 3 9.: “My boy. 1. would not. eat. I gave him Vino] and the way he cats and plays now makes me. happy. He g'ajnorl_'15 p0unds.”â€"«J. F. Andres, Sickly Boy, 7, Gains 15 Lbs.â€"Father Happy This would be brought about if we could be brought to see that we owe allegiance to our own people but that the prosperity and success of others is in no wise a detriment to us. but rather a help, that if each community would dc~ velop itself to the utmostâ€" mater- ially. mentally and morallyâ€"none would need be envious of others, neither would any need do aught but to detract from another’s inâ€" terest‘. Let us develon community loyal- tv to the fullâ€"the highest possible In our estimation all reeves and councillors ought to be paid salary for their services. The spirit of free. service for the honor of mun- icipal office is not dead. The per- sonal sacrifice is worth more than the joy of service and the honor of office. If a man spends his time in the town’s best interests at his own personal sacrifice. he is entitled to a consideration which the town would never miss and which ofi‘ice- bearers justly earn and would appieciate.â€"«Dundalk Herald. Community Loyalty Have you eV 01 stopped to consid- er the fact that loyalty to commun- ity interests is the highest form of patriotism? Show us the man who is loyal and true to eve1y interest of his own communitV and we will show in that same individual a man in “110111 his countrV can Ieport absolute confidence in. any emer- gency that calls for_ his allegiance. Try to imagine an entire state of inmlmerablo communities welded and cemented into a symmetrical Whole, each striving to excel the others. but. each. from its own local loyalty, developing a broader and deeper loyalty that reaches out and embraces the whole. Then a ain,.County Council takes conSIdera le time and is an expense for mayors, reeves and deputy- reeves not made .up by the munic'- pality. County Council is look upon as a holiday to a certain exâ€" tent, it is a holiday at the men’s own expense for the community’s benefit. On the other hand. the m 11 who is caroloss and unconcmned 01' the interests 01 his communitv is most apt to «Jisplav the same spirit of in~ difference to“ ard his gm e111mc11t or his statv should am smious dan- gei' theaten either. With villages the situation is dif- ferent. The duties of a village reeve are not as heavy as that of a town mayor. Notwithsta‘nglmg, the village reeve has to sacrifice his own time and disre at his own business for that of t e municipal- it'll he represents, as do the coun- Cl ors. .In many laces an honorarium is given the eeve Or Ma or for his services. 'We agree wit the Han- over Post when it says: “If a man has the leisure, aptitude and finan- cial independence to serve his town fffitls, it IS very nice; .but we be-~ ieve that in the maJoritg of cases a self-respecting town s ould pay its mayor__a salal‘y of‘ some sortJ’h Should Councillors Be Paid? A matter. considerably discussed by councils in particular is that of payment for municipal servnce on the council. More and more is. the custom being followed, especially in towns and villages. Passing a by-law that they themselves should get paid is rather embarrassmg procedure for, ,, councillors to go through but there is considerable .to be said in favor of paying council- logs a salary: » ~ OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Community Suicide One of the strangest phenomena witnessed in most towns and small Cities is the apparent eagerness With which many otherwise good citizens contribute to the tendency to commit community suicide. These citizens will often show un- common zeal in boosting any move- ment to obtaincivic improvements, to promote the location of new in- dustries. to secure better educa- tional facilities, and so on. Yet many of these same proud boosters will deliberately engage in a prac- tise which nullifies all their other- wise laudable effortsâ€"and then wonder why their town doesn’t go ahead. We refer to the suicidal habit of buying away from home, form of patriotismâ€" Teeswater News. â€"â€"â€"-v "cwâ€"7-- ‘â€"- .‘OB ‘ “IV rw‘ VJ ‘7 "95V U‘IU‘ The picture Shows the wreath being inspected by W. 15: Robb, 'vice- presxdent of the Canadian National Railways in charge of colonization and agriculture, before the departure of the party from Montreal. onor to the memory of 'the Empire’s soldier dead will be offered by the members of the Canadian Fanner’s Marketing tour which is 110V? Proceeding overseas under the auspices of the Canadian National Railways. A huge wreath, six feet in diameter, beautiful in design and bearing the crests of each province, intertwined with“ characteristic foliage, has been made in Montreal and will be deposited at the ceno- taph in London, this month during, the party’s _vi_sit _there. "‘1. - _2 -L__ Farmers to Honor Memory of Empire’s . Soldiers the balance can be HERE is a brand new 1928 Model “Rogers”, on which the factory has been concentrating for months past; it is going to be wonderfully popular with those who want a powerful, year-’round, modem radio at a minimum price. failure of many municipalites to make the progress whch their nat- ural advantages should make pos- sible. The money that ought to be kept at home for the expansion of local trade and industry is sent away to distant cities, never to re- turn. through the indifference or thoughtlessness of the very per- sons who set an example of local pride and loyalty. A trifling saving here and there usually more imag- inary than real. is sufficient to cause the average citizen to forget his duty to his community and to himself, which if performed would mean more in the direction of local prosperity than all his other boost- mg efforts put together. Why boost in one direction, while committing Sltlticide in another?â€"-Mildmay Gaz- e e. which is largely responsible for the of $290 for this latest Rogers Console Model is more Rogers-Battegyless Radios are now sold _--l' in your home. If it does not re are no “extras” of any operate the moment you Read The‘ Chronicle ads on page 7‘ wKilianatcymmd at 3}] the crass roads and wanted on tap-cabs to pass. He. had a flat tire. There W’s a Man He drove his. car with extra care, When a sign read “Speed Limit 15. Miles Perrgour” he obeyed it. He turned corners at one-third the speed. (he 03? W318 ‘grgyeling. Thursday, January 26, 1928 l""'fi’)«l‘ EX-DURIIAMITE ’ CHAMPION HUNTE 0N NORTH COUI M Story in Many Years Out of the North When Hunter, Formerly of This‘ Dons Fighting Armor and a'Hunting for Bear with Dr‘ MacKenzie, Another Pamou: f ham Old Boy. There are still many wsida Durham who will rmwmhi James A. Hunlm'. mm ”1' Mn olis,:an.. and 110110 who im{ Popular “Jimmy" \thn hr ml Big SLOW" how sumn 1mm years ago, \\'iH «MUN Hm‘ work of his px-nm-ss ll}: ”up! Fort. Francis, Ontario. is 12‘. léast. that part. that isn't. ‘1 friend rocvixml an im'lfniu' fall fmm Dr. 1'. (L. Matrix?! Fort Fram-is. anunr Wham; ham Old 1103'. and t‘nl'nrnumiw' well-known Hull Mnnso- sum the Great War. 14! jun; in! hunting trip in NW Imz'Hn-x'; of Ontario. Thv im'itutnm x ceptcd \x'i'ih alam'ily. hr. M zie certainly put ml :1 131m we haw? lwvn illi'nt'nmi. Hr house boat. dogs. :xridvs. :11} Of grub. and did hlmswit' w host and vntmminm'. \V'hilv Hm {MM} \\:x~' 11M \Vhilv Hm [burly was nu? ate Pnough In SUN any l'nmw had a very suct-cssi'n! «lewx‘ In Mr. Hunter manawwl 1n hm." pound black lwul'. This l John F. Donovan tolls lln- < The Minneapnlis 'l'rilumn. A Good Bear Story "Jim HUIIIW‘. “hm hm u greatness 01' has 11ml {3 thrust Upon lnm as :1 gulz'ow 1 parts. 1135 Wide :ml 1”» >1!“ activity. 110 shn'lml l’e‘iulll W'est and Kit (kn-Mun .~m-u-.- the ('Old snap \xlu-n Hll'l‘v‘ l temporary lull m tiu- gull" :u' at the (lounlm «Llul». llw I urge to get. «ml min Hm spaces into lllv lwzru‘l ul' tinl primeval. Hlv hut Salim-:4!” Africa. ”“701“. “llllnls. Hi other SDOt \\'h4'l'v 114' “1"“ :llHl survive the l'l;."H!°.~' ul' llu- mu ing._ _ ' '7 -» -. )|-\.. u --C- “Jim \Vidmimi his i'c-zidni elude Indian stui'ivs. n- and such. The- nim'v luv more he felt. vallwi HP" something Iwroic. H“ iim promised on a lmai‘ limit. 1 the Canadian country 11011 Lake Of the \Yomis. This land. the fawn-rd il'iiibiiiii ferocious homey waiting :1 picking black lwar. ummnle- In an «mungvnvy hu mi: back 6011!» Hu- imi'iiwi' mi 8013 to Claim his run» rights 31]“ ”I" l'i'"i"('iIHH laws in Hm cummunxxmilr‘! he pays his taxvs. guli' oihvr legal (Di)ii;.1'dil”ll~ 1. “w stain is hmnuio-n in 5. citizenry. "Jim wntm-ml mm Hu- quest. of mc'n'isv. tiW‘I'. lwu: (hath cottontail :mel ~i:u\\.~ any other ('Ell'lii\‘o‘1'nll~ ni- ous mammal dvsigniahui m laws as iii pin-y im- iil" hm 111009“ with Hm! ixt‘c'lt Which ('ilal'ih'ivl'Ilc-s Iii linmvly inunm-vli ‘véi [1“)ij “l' 2H"‘Hll'i iiu- i\:'w the «133~ .Hm sturtml I‘.H,‘Ti;. "The dw‘l' settlommt <- ious hrH<h climbed thu disappom HI Th0 “muls‘ \\ Lluh: '.~' 4"“- chm'ch mcvii arrival. 7w tr" tl‘ackh-ss fnrm iest arts in :1‘ mOOSF in!“ Si}; rifle. Hv \VaH his “D inns 1'” that his IH'HH rifle shuts am hunters \\'«-x'.- «,- He Saw nu mm l'l'ilHS m" 21“} may rem-11H}; hadgo. rand‘ Spnko in ”NH but. all in I‘m docidml tn e-Hn cum-vulmlv n1: “Jim. “k“ M favm‘s Mm-twm pearv's MTuMs. sconv in \\h mm'vs 31mm H gave him am himsnlf \ViHI bushes sm-vi \ HIP Mack 1w blackhm‘l‘ivs. 1': ri-vs. rhubarb. 1 ax'hnrval t'rmts knuwn m pnsso E viewâ€"v o: 55.5 _. :5 3.5.5 3: :w .21.? ”z: 6:: .:7..// ::,;, a 3.5 1:745 which he elected tn SHIN day. The1 only mmMc ioncml \\'hih‘ ;~1°:u'1i~‘m the birds. His disguiw ‘ plot“ that ”10 birds s\\' on him and Mn 11w before he. had lmun (mt ”Jim «loclal'vs amusing: to nmn faces of the bin at. tho glass fru al.‘\It_'..-r- faces of the birds as at. the glass fruit. '1‘? a bird near vamp \\‘ beak after Hm first, d: the new experimvnt. “Jim‘s plan \x'm‘kwl it. scared him a hit. fell for it as the hi would not be able in the drovcfi and herds swoop down upon him. he might be the Victim cleverness. According? Thursday. January 26, 1‘ [501‘ lim had minim 'aftm' hm nevi in; many HHSâ€"'- ("3H “agon’iiim. He the viqtim 0f x‘mccordmgl.v ‘ m 1.0011 0‘“ I‘hls mm H H, mm the. “Part 01' Hit Imt. Saharan ll H IV H ht \V : thm‘ l‘hvrv \Vitlm (133’ n a d i 1') g luv 1‘ mmn final 11 . H0 north \VSH wa S H1