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', January 29, £925. 'Ol‘ ido- ho gwine gimme as. But how man; an! to knnw .â€"«L;fe vttpr [plt'a‘l millt).o n. ‘1. _\"’N nnly NIH) years wnuM know wherefio Eilstnrf wroto royernng Pnn'mmal Police for ESSORIES levs I’S GARAGE ERVICE ~O-°O-O--o-~o--o- OnOuO-Mm rited .t SALADA and Service ft“ 188.8 vrolet BL 1'1. Prop. .o Chronicle. 1: P313. ++~z~++++++ l'tf 5' mr ‘. IR [NU .138 .v.( \ hi Pneumonia, an inflammation of the lungs eral infection of the system, is one of most fa with a gen- tal diseases. About one-fourth to one-half of those who get pneumonia Pneumonia is a germ disease and is therefore infections. The germs which cause it are spread from one person to another by means of the sputum and the discharges of the nose. They are Spread by spitting, coughing and sneezing. .PeOple who have _i)l‘0[l6hlll8, colds in the head, certain kinds of sore throat, or pneumonia -~ harbor pneumonia germs and are '-apahle of causing infection lll others. The same. is true of people who are reeovering from an attack of pneumonia. How To Avoid It So about the best way to avoid becoming infected is to avoid peo- ple who are. coughing, spitting and sneezing. or who have any of the illnesses mentioned. Sum.» of the things which luwcr the resistance to pneumonia infre- tinns urn o-xpnsure to cold; getting wnt and chilled; hecoming fatigued; Enlargement of the Heart 'I‘. 1.. N. wrilps: “I had an insur- am'v o-xaminatinn a while» ago, and tlw olm'tnr who c-xaminml me- said that. my heart was vnlargvd. He said that I had a murmur. tno, but that. I nvmln‘t wm-ry hocausv I was now in gmul sham. I fool well and so-o'm ln ln- ahlo' tn vxm'cisn ahout 35 "mm us must. Ulhm' people. Is llwro- any clungvx‘ from an c-nlargvd hmu'l 1’" Reply You probably have a hyper-tro- phiml llo'al‘l. 'l‘his moans a heart in which “in musch- is increased. The gain of tho hmu‘i muscle incrvasos iii-mus» tho hmu‘t. is doing additional \Vni'k. 'l'hi' additional burden of Work may Iw duo in some condition in thv hvai't itsvlf, as a ih'i‘octivo Vale. or to sumo Cnnditinn 9130- whm'w in tho body which throws ad- ditional work on the» ht-zii‘t. Haml- vnmi :ii‘ivi'iv~‘ :u'toii'iosclm'lisis?. Bright's disvasv and muscular exor- tion are among this class of causos. .\ search ShHllM b0 madv for the cauw of ”w hypvr-tl'Oph)‘. If it is mused In a «infectiw \ulw in tho) heart. it is a gum! thing. -_\~' long thv hvarf. it is a gum] thing. A% long as Hm heart can meet the demand fur vxtra work. there will he no symptoms of heart disease. If it is ('ausml by Bright's disoase. for in- stanco'. this. in itsnlf. may be dan- gvnms. and should be remedied if possiblo. lay Get Infected MN. 1.. F. asks: ‘19 it all right fan a [waltm child nf fiftvon tn sloop “ith a pmeon “Inn has (“boron- SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EDMONTON BY THE VANCOUVER EXPRESS \ umax'ru' IMPROVE!) 'm..\_.\:.;<- cuntinvntal service is provided by H1.- Cunadian Pacific Railway in the Vancnuwr Exprnss leaving Toron- to awry night. at 9.00 p. m. (offvctive January 11‘ for Vancouver. Thursday, Jam 3!, I“. Di'root. connol-tions are made at Ro-gma for Saskatoon. and at. Cal- gary 101' Edmonton. Leavo Toronto 9.00 p. m.: Ar. Win- nipog 10.00 a. m.: Ar. Regina “.06 p.m.: Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 a. m.; Ar. Calgary 4.30 p.m.: Ar. Edmonton 11.10 p.m.:. Ar. Yangonver 7.00 p. m. ‘7‘ -- -n--- a "fie, é-(‘JiiipIâ€"nent of th» Vancoiiwr Express is of the highest. standard. including dining car. Tourist. Stan- (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Avoiding Pneumonia THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR ._‘. crowded and poorly ventilated rooms; and living in houses in which the air is too hot and dry. The drinking of alcoholic beverages has always been considered an impor- tant. pro-disposing cause of pneu- monia. Besides avoiding the sources of infection as far as possible. about the only thing that can be done to keep from getting pneumonia is to avoid the conditions which pre-dis- pose to it. This means the avoid- ance of fatigue. and unnecessary ex- posure to cold and wet, and the avoidance. of alcoholic beveragesu (Zrowcledphot and poorly ventilated rooms should also be. avoided. By amiding crowds, you lessen the chance of infection. ‘ Since any cases of pneumonia beâ€" gin as a common cold, colds should not be neglected. At this time of year. when pneumonia becomes more prevalent, every effort should Ihe made to avoid this deadly disease. lusis‘.’ Solid Food For Baby Mrs. G. U. M. writes: “When a baby is lwing fwd at the breast. and sm-ms tn be getting alung, what is Hm pmpm‘ timv t” lwgin to feed it rmliol fund? What are the lwst foods (0 ngin with?" Reply At thv fifth Ur sixth month, if lwth slmuld {Human and the baby is clm'c-Inping normally in other {‘0- sw'cts. it may he pm'mittcd to chew on a crust of toast, 3 piece of zwie- back 01' a cracker once a day. Be vax'oful {hat the} baby does not choke «m any of thvsv. At tlw seventh 01‘ vighth month small quantitigs .nf :1 \\'vl|-('H(‘1kvd ifm'val. such as fal'ina 111‘ (rioam of wheat, "13V be gixen. 3!: 11¢ ghing it at the mid-morning mi-al .\ moat bioth containin" ~‘liai1wd \ogvt tahli-s. such as “all- («mkmi leSth CaII‘OiS and finely vhnmwd spinach. ma) be started about this time 01f a little 111t¢31‘._ Ht‘SS bolivws that ”range juice 11111} 110 giwn in small quantities during the thin! month. own in the hrvast fact. That small quantities of wvll-cnnkmi “103' may he stinted in the fourth month. and that it mav hp aclxantagmus to start thn mvat and wgntahlv brnth Pal I\ in the sec- 011 half of tiw 111'.~‘t year. Of cuurso it is adxisable to made changes in, or additions to. the baby :5 diet un- ctm' thn directinn of a physician with has 1111 01‘11'11'11'tu11iiy in study the requirements of the baby. dam! and Compartment-Observation 91999013..- --' A 1‘ Lot _\o11r nearest Canadian Pacific 11211111. simplv definite information rum orning tickets, rosorvations etc" and Victoria. Canada 5 national win- for resort “hero summer sports may hp enjoyed the year round. 1 15 3 ’ i'fr'a'i'vofilvling t0 the West. on this train makes the trip a ploasgre._ A All For It .\~‘Ciimâ€"â€""I 3m" there‘s some talk of having the people min at the next, Statv olection upon tlu'wquestion of abolishing capital punishment. Would you min to abolish it?’f _ aniniâ€"“No. sir: capital punish- ment was gqod enough for my an- cnstors. and It's gnnd enough for me. â€"«Washington Star. Reply No. Tho child may get. infected. o" TWIN BOYS KILLED BY GAS AT THOROLD Former Resident of Durham Be- reaved When Bone leet Death by A special dispatch to Monday’s Toronto Globe says one of the most shocking tragedies in Thorold for some years past occurred on Satur- day night, when Frank and Charles, 10â€"year-old twin sons of Frank and Mrs. Everett met their death by he- ;ing_sut_l:ocated by gas. , wwâ€"vvâ€"vâ€" _' U..__ Mr. Everett conducts a bakery on Front Street, and while the parents were busy during the early part of the evening, the two lads went to take a bath. It was thought that the bath had been taken and the lads had retired as was their usual custom, but when passing the bath- room about lt o’clock, the mother observed that the light was burning and Opened the door to turn it out. She discovered her two sons lying in the bathtub, which was half filled with water. Mrs. Everett called for help, but it was soon found that life was ex- tinct. Four doctors were summoned to see what could be done. The direct cause of death was from gas, which was leaking from an apparatus used for heating wa- ter in the bathroom. Both boys were bright pupils of the Central School and were also members of the St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church Sunday: School. Asphyxiation. About fourteen or flfteen years ago. Mr. Everett was employed as baker by Mr. E. A. Rowe, and while here made many friends who will sympathize with him in his trou- ble. After leaving Durham, he was married and subsequently moved to Thorold where he opened up busi- ness for. himself. The family is well and favorably known by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. formerly 'pastor of St. Andrew’s Church, Thor- old, but now pastor of Durham Pres- byterian Church; ‘, ,â€" TAXATION IS KILLING INDUSTRY (Toronto Saturday Night) ‘ Few realize what stupendous sums are raised yearly in Canada in the way of taxes. Without going too deeply into the “Canada Year Book,” the total net production for the year 1921 amounted to $2,728,000.000, while the grand total of taxes in the same year, Dominion, Provincial and Municipal, amounted to $627,902,000. In other words one-fourth of the, annual net production of Canada ,was used up in taxes in that year. land if the figures were available for later years. it would probably he found that the situation was even worse. 'l‘n the Citizen's Research Institute. of Canada, we am.) indebted for par- ticulais in respect to this taxation. and it works out this may: Domin- ion taxvs $404,271, 000, Provincial taxes $47.34;), ,000 and Municipal taxes 8176288000. __ - ‘tâ€"‘p‘ Between the years 1913 and 1920. ttw not. (tobt of the Dominion rose f mm $41.76 to $360.77 per capita. and while all tho tiguros me not mail- able, it. is safe to say that the P10- \incial and Municipal debts haw inâ€" (”1111191111 in likv 11103511111.“th is this to stop? We sureh cannot go on spending with addiiional taxes staiing us in the faoe. I “A 'Ivv‘fhgbcrrlirjtéiivénin Canada stand at the Old figure. while in the l7n1ted Phone 114 Highest Market Prices Paid for WHEAT OATS BARLEY BUCKWHEAT MIXED THE DURHAM CHRONICLE . Ewen 8: Son See Us For Your Flour Needs Chopping and oat Crimping Every Day Car Load of Screenings Now on Hand. Prompt Service and Delivery to all parts of Town. States, they have heen reduced mo-l terially on the principle thatjugh income taxes are bad for business. Here are a few examples: 0n incomes of 83,000, the Canadian levy is 840; while in the Inited States, that amount of income is taxed $7.50. Here we pay $126 on 85,000 income; in the United States, the tax is $37.50. On a $10,000 income our rate is $619.50; while in the United States, it is $207.50. On an income of one hundred thousand dollars, our rate is upward of ten thousand dollars over the United States levy_. uvv U'Ov v---vv‘. wvwv Some people have the notion that a high levy on incomesâ€"particu- larly if the incomes are largeâ€"is beneficial rather than otherwise.‘ Nothing can be farther from the truth. This might possibly be the case if those in receipt of such in- comes spent it all. Such, however, is not the usual procedure. What really happens is that a very con- siderable surplus on a large in- comes goes hack into industry in lone form or another. It may go.into a factory extension, or larger farm acreage, or into the purchase of bonds or other securities. In all cases it means more trade and industry, and incidentally the employment of more labor and the. distribution of IIIUIIDJ vv Ill-Iv w‘.“---v-_.._ ___V, l‘ course, it must he recognized at this time that this taxation is necessary, but the sooner we make it unnecessary by lowering our pubâ€" lic expenditures, the sooner we will he on the high road to business re- §vaai and prBsperity. GANNIBALISH STILL PRACTISBD In Papua, only 400 miles from Australia and part of our Empire, cases of cannibalism still occur; the Papuans have a tradition that no Kouth may marry until he has shad uman blood. Torontoâ€"West St. John Through Sleeper Service IN CONNECTION WITH THE EAST- hound sailings of the Canadian Pa- cific S. S. Montroso on January 23, and the S. S. Montcalm on January 30, a through standard sleeper will be operated by the Canadian Pacific from Toronto direct to the ship’s side at West St. John as gallows; DIUU (III vv vwv my Leave Toronto January 22, and 29, 9.00 a. m.; arrive Montreal 5.10 p.m. Leave Montreal 7.00 p.m.; arrive West St. John (ship’s side) 1220 p.g)._ January 23 and. 13.0. â€"- AA-Anflnn‘ w'fiiismt-13'Feugtdsé'rvvic'c'_it is confident- ly expectod will prove a great con- venience to travellers to Great. Bri- tain. All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you doin'ot get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL 308mm COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest CANADIAN PACIFIC Box 82, Durham 1153 Like the children. of lei-eel fol- lowing Hoses over the Red Sea, Knox Unionists will follow their pester. Rev. W. H. Burgess, into the United Church. when he goes over after Sunday_ next. This wane. decided at AL- v “DOW; o largely attended meeting on the Unionists held in the District _Ag- ricultural Office here. on Friday night, when they unanimously ac- cepted an invitation sent by the Methodist brethren to come over and worship with them until the final consummation of the Union on June 10th. A formal answer in the affirm- ative sent in reply lg, the Unionists was read from the ethodist pulpit Sunday morning, at which service a considerable number of Unionists 'were present. Rev. Mr. Burgess, whose resignation as astor of lsnox Church, will be death with at a special meeting of the Bruce Pres- bytery held in Paisley next Tuesday afternoon, relinquishes his duties at Knox ‘after Sunday next, and wil become associate pastor with Rev. Mr. Plyley, Methodist divine, over St. Paul’s United Church here. This teamwork will continue until June 10th, when, we understand, some prominent outside preacher willl take charge of the united flock. Ar- rangements have been made where- by the envelope collections of each body will go to the support of their own pastor until the official union in June, the loose collection in the meantime being devoted towards de- fraying the cost of light, fuel, etc:- Walkerton Herald-Times. OHIO!!!“ GONG 0'33 How often you’ve tried to shake off one of those “chilly" colds, when you feel sore all over and know you ought to be in bed. No one likes to lay up unnecessarily. and it is not necessary if you They’re chocolate coated tablets which contain the nec- essary ingredients to “fix" a cold in a day and a night. They relieve the feverish condition and clear the cold from the system without interfering with either work or pleasure. Keep a box handyâ€"you may need them at any time. 2 Only, Men’s ()vcrcnats: Sizo 37. Rvmxlar *3 Size 40, Regular $25.00, For ...... . . . .. Boys” ()wrcoats, Regular $18.50, For .. . . .. .. Boys’ ()vcrcoats, Regular $14.50, For .. ...... Men’s Overalls, Per l’air .......... Men‘sCaps,Each....... ........ Men’s Leather Mitts, l’nr Pair .......... Men’s Wuol Mitts, Pvr Pair ..... Men's Heavy W001 l'ndvrwc-ar. Pvr Hurmvnl Man’s Fleece l'ndc‘n'woar, I‘vr liarmvnt Men’s Mackinaw Coats. 2 Only. These are just a few of the many bargains we have to offer you. Drop in and be convinced that we have the best goods at the least money. These prices are for cash only. I’S M3CKI“3“’ ‘l’uls. Z ‘Il‘l’. I‘IIJ'H on! ull‘l um. .- rtq- .. , _ .............. “N Each ..... . ..... ..... . ..... nly, Men’s ()vnrcoats: Sizv 37. Rvmilar $37.50., Fur ....mm Size 40, Regular $25.00, For ...... . . . ................ 818.50 's' Owrcoats, Regular $18.50, For .. . . .. . ............... ‘1‘.“ 's’ Overcoats, Regular 8145!), For .. .................... 810.50 1’s Ovrralls, Per Pair .......... . ........... . ...... 81.60 1’s Caps, Each .. ............. ...................... «no 1’s Leather Mitts, Per Pair ............ . ....... . ...... 76c 1's Wuol Mitts, Pvr Pair ......... .......... ...600 {1'8 Heavy Wuol l'ndvrwvar. Pvr Harmvnl ......... . . . . .313! ...n. L‘Innnn l'ruh‘n'u'nnfl PUI' (ial'ml'lll .................... SPECIALS FOR Druggists and Booksellers TAKE NYAL LAXACOLD 25¢. per box The youngster who got. the smear to take down a large order and fig- ure up how much it came loâ€"then coolzedinformed his victim that ho wan \ to know because it was the answer to one of his school sums. has a match in the Wellhnrn woman who asked a busy grocer to name the din‘erent brands of flour he car- ried and when he had done. so. ex- pecting a sale. said she didn‘t want to buy any. she thought one of the names might. fit into a cross-word puzzle she was doing. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior latriculotion. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Etch member of the SM is n Uni- versity Grndunte end experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Informatién us to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has n crediuhle record in the past which it hopes to mom- Lain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommodn- tion can be obtained at reuomble rates. Rims 38 and 50; Rogular Durham. Ontario J. A. M. ROBB B. A. Principal. JOHN MORRISON. Chairman. ml nu III" PA...» $8.4“; Mt