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S AGAIN 11' member 3, I. W THAT 3T TAKE Am»! church I HUI [OUR-0m n “nary WM 1H2. llu'tfllum f': ~r day whm . ,nm at wupb \ «pm-it. h‘ h Profit),- :\ in 'II- 'nitzw-s ox- .uu-r whe- xmmld "- .1 Want» Ho ho) tn‘ uku m c'l‘ W!” N is a “W at Aflfl' thv vunhn- w MPO you; again“ it : M'umtmt rvply. fn [mm 'HVHI“ it ~ worst. Reply While the average normal temper- amrn of the human body is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. it probably varies within certain narrow lini- -rs. One authority gives the mini- mum and maximum normal tem- peratures of the adult as 972 de- zrnes and 99.5 degrees Fahrenheit, f"~‘1)(‘1?l.l\'t‘l)‘. (These temperatures .+2‘- determined by placing the. therâ€" A. K. writes: "In tho morning my Pmporalure is snnwtinws only 97.8 degrees Fahrenheit. Lator in the day it often rises as high as 99.0 degrees. What would cause my Mmperaturc to go up and down like man There does not, swm to be anything the matte-r with nw.” Reply If you elezm your teeth but once ¢ day. clean them at hed time. It Dru-nu to he the accepted idea that with should be cleaned both morn. ms and night. Some authorities have reenmmended brushing the Hwth after earh meal. ‘I‘. F. l.. asks: “What is the best mm to clean thv teeth, morning or light?" Avoid all sonrcos of irritation to the mouth. Haw an examination to dale-mum} the condition of your gm- oral hoalth. As a sore tongue is mimetimes present in ('vl'tain kinds of annmia. haw a blood examination. Reply Ponds that. are um hot. or Irritat- mg. smoking. infections or the nnuth, digestive disturbance-s. anv- -m and nther dvbilitating conditions may cause the sorvness. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sore loath mometer under the tongue). w. F. u. writes: “During the past Why do you take your mm» are yours, I have froquoutly been [um so often? If YOU have knublo-d with a sore mouth and doubt “3 w your 881181111 hf hum”. [ try to kppp my [path YOu should ho examined. clean and use some mouth wash. ““0““ Sometimes my appetite is not good. Infantile P'r‘llfi' I wouiol like to know what causes MPS- “- 1.. W. writes: “There such frequent son. mouth and what boeu some (33393 0' infamtile an ho mm, for it?" alysns now where we live- What. any one indulgence in too Ouch dinner will do to those who haw diseased hearts 0:- kidneys, hrdnno-d arteries or high blood Imam”. is difiirult to predict. I! he has sound digestive orgms, a sound heart, healthy arteries and kidneys, a normal blood pressure, is not over-weight and has no tend- ency to diabetes, perhaps nothing Will happen. There may be some feeling of discomfort or a slight digestive upset. But, this person Is not a regular offender, so he suf- Mrs no serious results. When the digestive organs are less Malthy, one may not get 00‘ so easily. An acute and somewhat wvere d‘i- gestive. disturbance may he the pen-1 What will happen to the one who «en-eats on a single occasion? Doing Mum] 0n the condition of the mdividual at the time he commits Iie oil'emo. Bis Temperature Varies Clean Teeth Nice 3 Day (Note 8 Dr. Scholes will answer such health questions in these 21,3219: “£13132" {enter-est to q_t_h_ers and permissible in Hard to Predict Effect flu-adv. Ion-hr fl. m THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR The golf fiend will soon spend the rest of the season talking about. it.-â€"- London Advertiser. Intaction with Round Worms Mrs. H. S. asks: “How do round worms got into tho bowels?" Reply The eggs (ova) are conveyed to the mouth by drinking water. vegoâ€" tables, fruits, and dirty hands. Flies may possibly convey the ova to food. _-_ Iv I'L DO, “I Illa, and men of the trunk rapidly de- \eIOps. The muscles of the legs are must ”flan affected. Not all rakes of am into anterior poliomye- litis develop paralysis. The diséaée odours mjost fre quently m children under six year. of age. It. is uncommon among adults. The symptoms are fevery pain in the head. palm and stiffness in 'the bark of the neck and often down the spine. and in the legs. The pa- tient nay be either draws}; er irri~ table. The threat and eyes may be reddenéd. There may be vomiting. In many cases paralysis of some groups of muscles of the legs, arms, Infantile Paralysis Mrs. A. 1.. W. writes: “There have ibeen some cases of infantile par- alysis near where we live. We would like to know if this disease is contagious. what the symptoms are. and whether adults ever get it?" Reply The name of infantile paralysis is acute anterior poliomyelitis. The disease is contagious but, apparently mildly so. It is transmitted from 0m- person to another either by direct contact or by means of car- riers. The virus seems to ho pres- ent in the secretions of the nose, throat and mouth of those sufl‘ering from the disease and those who are carriers. Infection results from contamination with these secretions. "0â€"" Why do you take your tohlperae- turo so often? If you have any doubt as to your general health, you should ho examined. And, everyone knows that food of the wrong kind and in excessive amounts often causes digestive dis- turbances in children. '10 one of the attacks. In the pres!- ence of a high blood pressure and brittle, hardened arteries, 3 heavy meal has been followed by an apop- lectic stroke. Those who are over-weight add to their burden of fat. The large amount of carbohydrates likely to be consumed in the course of a big dinner may cause the appearance of sugar in the urine in the case of these who are on the verge of dia- betes. The diabetic patient lessensé his chance of recovery. Nothing may happen. Excessive eating would add to the strain on the organs of circulation. The large amount of protein likely to be con- sumed m'iy place an additional bur- den of work on the already diseased kidneys. Digestive disturbances may result and prove serious in those whose hearts are badly diseased. Victims of engine pectoris (neu- ralgia of the heart) have often eaten too heartily a short time previous “A permanent license" was the only solution, the mistrate ex- plained. and the' interested parties retired in confusion with the bride- groom declaring "some arrangement could be made.” The bride was willing, the bride- groom had the proverbial smile, and the best man had his Sunday suit «in. but. Magistrate F. Richards was not. enthusiastic whom a Cmntral European appliml to him for 3 "tom- pnrary marriage" licensn. The ap- plication was; made at. thv Geulml Police Station, and the marriage, so it was explained, was to be for three yearsâ€"if the test was unsuccessful, all “bets" would he called ofl'. “TRIAL MARRIAGE" APPROVED BY ALL SAVE MAGISTRATE Then consider our heavily graded income tax from the. standpoint of the Canadian In- vestor. W'hat inducement is there for capital to take all the risks if the state insists on tak- ing an undue share of the pro- tlts‘? Is it not much more com- fortable and natural to sit back and reap a mod-est return from investments in Government. bonds? The l’nitetl Boards of Trade of Wacs‘lx‘rn Ontario, recognizing the need of action, passed a resolution recently asking the Dominion Gov- ernment to reduce the Canadian tax to the American level. Sir Thomas White, when he was finance minister, took the stand that ICanada could not afford to have a higher income baix than the United States and followed this policy. The Government may need the money, but as J. E. Howes, of the Citizens‘ Research Bureau and an expert on the subject, told the. United Boards of Western Ontario it 'is more B question whether the Government can afford to continue the present tax- Mr. Howes pointed out that today the Canadian tax on a $3,000 income is 840. land in the United States $7.50. On $6.000 the Canadian levy is $178,. and in the United States $57.50, and so on. Mr. Howes well sized up as follows: CANADA'S INCOIE TAX (London Free Press) The Government at this coming ,session of Parliament must serious- lly consider a revision of the Cana- dian income tax. The American in- come tax today is much lower than the Canadian tax, which is a serious handicap not only to business, but to the private citizen, who finds the cost of living burdensome enough as it is today in Canada. There are. too many lures now to the Canadian to go South, without the added in») ducenient of a much lower taxation noon his income. The crying need of Canada today is capital to develop our national resources, but capital is sensitive and capital objecits to taking all the risks and tho Govern- ment all the profit. The case was heard in Dutton last week and Schram was found' guilty of both charges. He submitted a Government permit issued for Kent County to show he had permission to run a beer still, but it was ruled out by his worship. In my opinion, there can he no doubt of the result if this preat difference is permitted to con- tinue. A great deal is heard of the necessity of encouraging capital to come to our country for the purpose of develoning our natural resources. A great deal is heard also of the fact that there are large amounts of money in the United States for investment. Would it not he 3. good plan to try to attract this capital? ton district, near St. Thomas, was fined $200 and costs for manufactur- ing beer without a license and $50 and costs for using a run-out per- mit. by Magistrate‘Maxwell in the county court last. Friday afternoon. In default of payment on the first charge, he will spend four months in jail and on the second charge. three months. Joeeph Schrun, button District, Also Guilty of Using Obeoiete Permit. Spark from Stove Ignited Her Dress; Died a Few Hours Later. TWELVE YEAR OLD GIRL BURNBD TO DEATH l The move is. as a matter of fact, the result of the develonment of the chain store system, and the co-oper- ative buying of firms that have come together for that purpose. Under this system, the new organizations are at an advantage by reason of be- ing both wholesalers and retailers, and as a consequence, the whole- salers dealing with one end of the business have had to face very strenuous competition and their field or activities has thereby been curtailed. ‘ I It was reported that they had al- rready options on ten of these, and they are going on until they have 86- cured a sufficient number to attain the objects they have in viewâ€"the building up of an organization of such strength as will enable them to cut down the overhead expenses by the centralization of purchasing, 'se- cure goods at more advantageous prires from the manufacturers and compete more sucCessfully with the chain stores that have become a ser- ious factori n the conduct of their business. l A 8183mm scheme, under which {about twenty-live or thirty of the seventy wholesale grocery establish- ments in Toronto and Western On- tario will come under the same man- agednent is in process of formation. An American syndicate is quietly getting options on wholesale houses dealing in groceries, and proposes the formation of a company with a capital of $15,000,000 to operate the institutions which they are taking over. Gigantic Solon. low on to Pom My Ontario Syndicau. WHOLESALERS IA! The young people, in their letters from school, seldom tell you what you really want to know. But how different when you call them by Long Distance! Jack says he is all over his cold. Mary is no longer homesick and is perfectly happy. The load is lifted from your mind. And how the absent ones do enjoy hearing the familiar voice! No matter how Igloomy the weather, a talk mt the young people by Long Distance will always bring smshine into their day as well as yours. L o 0]: up in y o u r Telephone Book the lower rates forBtatim- tn-Station calls after 8. 30 p. m. [furry M 1'ch i: a Long CHRONICLE FIGHT “All From Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pay! age and are enjoying fairly good health notwithstanding their ad- vanced years. At the home of their I youngest daughter. Mrs. Albert Ham. iDenmark Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. AI- mond celebrated the eventful day 'with a host of friends. About thirty persons were present. including their four sons and their wives and their three daughters and their hus- hands, all of whom joined in eun- gratulating the old couple upon their long span of married life and wishing them continued health and happiness in years to come. Mr. Charlts Freestone, brother of the aged bride, and Mrs. Freestone were among the relatives present. 1 Few people have the distinction of celebrating their 67th wedding anniversary, and Meaford is duly honored in having a counle in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Job Almond, who have hived to such a ripe old v v u..- wtl. and while everything possible was done to alleviate her sufferings and to save her life, her burns were of such a nature that she died about 830 in the evening, in terrible agony. â€"â€"â€"-.--â€".â€"â€"â€"â€". SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS IARRIED father was working, jus't. a short dis-‘ tance from the house in the bush.» but by that. time the clothing .had' been completely burned off her body, and she was in a terrible con- dildon. As quickly as possible medical ae- sistgnce was secuged from Wiarton. n_..| ..-L:I_ _ Phone 114 r. and Ira. Job Almond Honored By Funny and Friends on Attain- ing Sixty-Seven Years of lax-tied Life on Monday. For which we will pay Highest Market WANTED TO BUY Wheat, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, and Mixed Gli- CHOPPING and CRIMPING EVERY DAY I. W. Ewen Son We have a full line of the Best Brands of At Homo-"and Abroad! There can be no denying the Is- sertion that clothes worn by Ian. girls in office employment do not constitute good business, but the matter of form is a debatable wit. «Hamilton Spectator. It is evidently not the intention of November to take any second place to October as a producer of good weather.â€"-Brant{ord Expositor. cause I suffere side and back end wi weakness end other troubles women so often have. I was this way about six months. I saw the Ve table Compound advertised in the ‘ ontreal Standard,’ and I have taken four bottles of it. I was a ver sick woman and I feel so much better would not be without it. I also use Lydia Et Pinkham's Smntive Wash. I recommend the medicines to my friends Box 82, Durham PAC. 8.