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|alues 011 for '93. MP. nh-nolo-nt of tho nlal Slahnn at curds HIP. result tho- rust. of pro. '|'\\n sh'O‘l'S. one “mm and the .\)’I'~hH°v. were maro- the- merits .hurlhurn stmp‘l‘s mm) inn-ml for .mh) bm'f. The \us' ”In same as Noah-rs o'xcept as nml'o- Iibpral. tho' Nagpur: show Rhnrtlmrn givers rm! pullllds “V8 frum Ilw dairy I'lmso‘ SIINI'HIOI'II ~r .h-o-ssing per- .Iual purpose array-sow haw a nf high-prion“) IES urham Store hes Wide. te r laper W 931' 2. ms. “1050 Over. BABY BBB? DS 0C #3., But. Somalimvs, the diet. is lacking in cvi'lain important Moments. The quantity of food appeals to ho suf- ficient. but ”)0 diot is not woll bal- anced. Signs of ill hoaltli appoar. Tho ill lwnlth may be the result of a lmk ol' sonwthing in tho focwrd ()1. it may be (allsml by eating an (.‘XlG'SSl\P amount of somo one kind of loool. The hunger may be satis- fiml with too much meat or by filling up on sweets. Let it be understood that meat is an extremely valuable food. This is not a plea against Vegetarianism. It. is genelially accepted bV scientific dietitians that a well balanced diet should include some meat. \t least. fur people liVing in temperate or cold climates Sugar and sweets 0f the candy The selection of the proper kind and amount of food is one of the most important pieces of health business in one’s life. Everyone makes some kind of selection. Sometimes the diet selected contains everything that is essential to the nourishment of the body. If the quantity of all the food elements is approximately correct, good health will be favored as far as it is dependent on diet. Fire completely destmyed the fine hig harn of William Currie. on‘lhe 7th Conression of Amahel on Tues- .lav evening together with all its contents. There had been an auction sale during the day. and the crowd was just about to leave when the fire was discovered in the hay mow. but before any one could stop it. the whole structure was on fine and burned to the ground in a very short time. It is thought that during the sale. some one must have dropped a cigarette or some ashes from a pipe. The live stock and implements were. all out. but over 35 tons of hay and Eggs As Food .‘l. L. M. asks: “W0 haw barn having a lot of argument about eggs. Snnw sa\ Hwy aro haalthy. and nllwrs sav that (hm are harmful. \\ mild ynu mind Milling ma “hat. yuu think about tlli‘nl?. I mmld likv in knnw if tlwy arr harmful. .\ro- lhny wry nourishing? Aro- hard lmilml vggs all right for rhihlro-n‘.’ ls lhn rnlnring that is used on Easter vggs‘ w~puis0n‘?” Reply I. Eggs may more harmful in ex- w-ssivn amount. or in thi- prrsrnre Hf any «lisrasu in which wry much protein is inadvisable. The healthy individual shoulol suffrr no harm l'rnm rating rags if hn (lows nut. nut thrm in vxross. 0n thv rmilrury. Hwy arr a valuable fnnil. Cliilolrrn sunwtimvs rract. in a peculiar way. (0 pg}! albumen. 3. Eggs are» best. given to childron soft. boiled or coddlml. Hard boilml and friend eggs are not usually con- Silh'l‘i‘d snitablo for children. ii. The t‘oloring used for Easter pggs 13 generally harmless. CARBLESS SIOKBR AT SALE BURNS AMABBL’S FINEST BARN '3. ”no ngg has a {00.1 value of 75 m' 80 calnrios. So they are mur- ishing. 'l‘hoy aro composml «If al- humm. rat and contain vitamins. \lIs. WI. H. writes: ‘Mx father Is 58 wars old. He has gradually hwn dmoloping a condition in which hp shakes and his hands Ho‘nlblt'. \Vb notion it. more when h» is sitting down. resting. “hon h» duos snmothing “iih his hands. , hm, Am a. as. By DR. W. J. SCHOLES Note: Dr. Scholes 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.‘Address Dr. W. J. Scholes, in care of The Durham Chronicle. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Grow Them in Your Garden Paralysis Agitans Meat Necessary HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR kind may also have a place in the diet. But rertainly not in execes- sive quantities. Fruits and some varietv of \egetables should have an important place. Vegetables con- tain starches. suga and proteins be- sides mineral salts and vitamins. The} are not only healthful and Val- uablo foods. but often leave. some fihious residue in the intestine. This favors a normal action of the bowels and helps prevent constipa- tion. Besides, potatoes, turnips. beets. carrots. onions and tho leafy vegeta- bles such as lettuce, Spinach, cah- hago, chard and brussels sprouts of- t‘m' some variety. Eat somo one of them ovory «lay. Vary them. You will roquiro loss tonic ('ontziining iron. limo and phosphate and will be ablo to get. along without the use of so many laxatives. he. seems to be able to steady them. He says he cannot control this trem- bling. \Vhat would make him so nervous? Is it just. in his mind that he, cannot keep himself from shak- ing? Is there any cure?" Reply The eumlitit'vn is probably shaking palsy 111:11'11lys1s agitzins. It. is :1 disease ml the neeris system. He cannot. enntrol the trembling. Par- ill\.~'l$ agitlns is net 1'1". arded as 11111.111le thmluh tiezitment ln :1 phv sit inn nnu' atlmcl some 1elief. Safety of Raw Oysters .\II.~' 'l‘. ..1 F. asks: "Is it ptill crin- siclmml IlIIIIuI'I‘IIIIs to pat. raw 0y:- tnI's'.’ I IIIIw IInt road mIII'h iII Hm papm's latch leImIt Hlf‘il' causing typhoid. la it mm' safv to Pat Pa“ I‘Iystm's? “11y do 0381013 causo typhoui ?" Reply It is pinhahh iwst tn moid raw mstm". vspm'iallv in Viv“ of tho fzivt that somv at tho mstm‘? distriâ€" hntml throughmit thv countrv caused hphoiot last \\ intm‘. Thorn mav still ho snmn on the market mm are in- fwctinus. If oysters are grown or “fattened” in contaminated water. there is al- ways the possibility that they may convey typhoid. It is safer to eat them after they have been cooked. Oysters cause typhoid because they haw. been in water that contains typhoid bacilli. Tho oysters eat but do not destroy the germs. People who eat. raw oysters that contain the tv- phoiil germs. swallow live typhoid germs. a largn quantity nf straw were (10- stmyod. The barn was the finest in Hm township. being 60 by 70 fm‘t. It. was insured for $2,000 and thPPP was snmo insurancn «m the contents. 6‘ ’Pre ain't been a bill collectah npah dis house sence dat sign was nailed up. You’all please let it alone."-â€"Peaple’s Home Journal. Ber Immunity After the epidemic had been checked. an old woman protested \igomush “hen the health Officers started to take damn the ign they had put up on her house. "‘\\h\ dont \ou “ant us to take it dmxn." askéd one of the officers. This Weekln With but ten working days left, if the Legislature is to close by. Easter, there wlil be quite a batch of important business to be dealt with during the coming weelr. Ad- journment by Good Friday is be- lieved quite possible, however, with night sittings. It is hoped now that the sub-committee of nine appoint- ed by the private. bills committee may arrive at a solution of the church union cm‘itroversy and amal- gamate the “pro" and “anti" bills so that there need be no debate in the House. There is to he a “field day” on the. agricultural enquiry commit,- tee‘s report. and sm-eral interesting if somewhat “academic" resolutions remain on the order paper. The Gmmnments bill amending the Onta1io ’lemperance Act went thxough second leading a- flying, in the small lmuxjs 01 Friday mowing. \\.l£.l{a11ey. K. (3., l’1og1essiveLead- er, in the course of a three- hou1 address, moved an amendmont that the bill be referred to a select com- mittee to determine if beer with 2.5 alcoholic content by volume is intoxicating. The division bellé rang at 1.40 11.111. after a dozen mem- bers had participated in the debate, and Mr. Raney’s amendment yvas logt on a vote of 7/: to 20. four Liberals and two Laborites present voting against it. A division beind demand- od on the main motion, for second reading. the votv was 70 to 24, as four Conservative members withheld support: Messrs. Acres, Bolford, Pat- tm‘son and SwoPt. Amondmvnts to the bill will no doubt be pronosod in committee of the whole. In fact. Karl Homuth. (Labor. South Waterloo) thOugh he did not stay for the divisions. an- nounced a batch of . amendments. which the Labor group proposes to intrmluco. Mr. Homnth took the vuriams coursv of anttackix_1g_tho h_ill as “a backward step” and then d9- claring that with amendments. it would he made quite a workable Act. The preposod changes of the Labor gmup consist chiefly of re- striotimls in salP. tho 011in being the confining 0f distributinn to standard hutols. ’l‘hu othnr Labor momhors. Pvtm- Hvonan. of Knnn'a. and J. F. tiallan. Rainy Rivm'. mtvd for the $0001ch rmding of tho bill. as did tho fmu' Lihnrals alludml In prvvimlslyz I’m-mix. 'l‘nllim'. Magmm and Pinard. In mlditinn. A. BPlangrvl' (Lihm‘ai. Russvll; statvs that. had hv hmm prvsvnt. hv \vnuld haw: vntnd for the! hill. Hon W. l”. Nicklc. in moving soc~ ond rcading. niadc anothcr ablc pro- sontation of tho aims of thc now logislation. and in conclusion said: "Tho objcct. of thc Act. is. to on- dcavor to rostorc rnsprct. for law and ordcr by rvmoving tho rcscntâ€" nu-nt cngcmlorml by tho fooling that thorn is class distinction. and par- mitting groatcr facility of appoal: to wcan tho pooplc from conccntrat- rd alcoholic lmvoragcs with all their attcnd'ant dangcrs. not. only in rcspcct. of organic injury but from drunkonnoss induccd by absorption of such liquors; to make the way of tho bootloggpr intenscly hard. and to bring to him a. realization that sharing with the State by tho way of tlno thc fruits of his illicit traf- t'lc will not gain him imminity to traffic morn. but that. tho may know that doprivation of libcrty is the punishmont for an offense which so- cicty abhors. I quite rcalizo that tho cvils of intcmpcranco cannot. be ovcrcomo in a day. Education and nnlightcnmcnt are ncccssary. and if tlic tt‘mpm‘ancc forccs of tho pro- vince would devote their attention to continuing a campaign of educa- tion. with the desire to improve con- ditions. rather than sccking to over-- throw thc gox'crnmont whosl0 prin- ciples worn not foursquarc with tho idealist theorics of their leaders. 3 (locadn would show an advance that would ho startling and gratifying. Mr. Ranr3. 33 ho ahspntpd himself dining .‘Ir. Nirklu's speech and part nf Mi. Sinclaiis .tn preparo his own ofl‘ort. (1031)th most of his attention to attack upon sriontific authorities quoted by Mr. Nickle. He also enun- riatml tho thmry that “if a glass of niiw per cont bear had a kick, hm glasses of the Attorney -Gpner- 313' DPI‘ rent will haw just the same. kick.“ Presumably. though Mr. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Raney did not 0 so far, four of 2.5 per cen would roduce the same damage: Mr. Nic 3 called the same damage. Mr. Nickle called the Progressive Leader to task several tunes on his own authorities, and there was a live, if somewhat tech- nical argument, intermittent?“ for a couple of hours, with spec to§ crowding the galleries of the House. Mr. Raney concluded with a charge that the Attorney-General had been ‘deceived” as to the qualities of the no“ beer and asekd withdrawal 0f the Bill. “Intolerance is as dangerous as in- temperance " is the view of Earl Rowe, member for Simcoe South, and junior Conservative Whip, who vot- ed against the Government on the 0. T. A. issue in the debate on the Address. but on Thursday .nig ht an- nounced s11pport of the bill. 8He ex- plained that his attitude on the for- mer occasion had been in fulfilment of statements he made in the elec-, tion campaign. "Now.” he said, “the ‘veulict. 1 of this House has been stionsrly in fawr of changes in the l'11n1p111anc1_1 Act and the bill had sufficient endorsement to be consid- ered on its temperance merit-s only. I haxe 1111111fullv considered the mat- ter. and feel that in the interests of true temperance and promotion 01‘ respect for temperance laws in this pmvince that I am hea1tily in ac- 1111111l “ith the hill. and will gi\e it my lull support. ” In delivering the closing half of his budget. speech, in the early part of the week, Hon. W. H. Price made. extended reference to the Home Bank bond purchase and secret commissions of 1919. On Friday morning. at the initial meeting of the Public Accounts Committee, W. E. N. Sinclair moved to summon Peter Smith, former treasurer; Charles Matthews. (ex-deputy, now serving imprisonment, and several former Home Bank directors. in connection with the Home Bank af- fair. which motion the committee laid over for a week. In view of this. Colonel Price‘s remarks in the House may be quoted briefly: “If we “go over the evidence. of Fleming, and everyone who appeared before the committee, I think we will conclude there is no evidence except suspicion. Now. Mr. Speaker, I don’t know of any more evidence. Hon. members who sit opposite have talked as if the Government had evidence it would not bring forth. I say to you there is no evidence 1 know of. Mr. Clarkson has sworn he has no more evidence that he has investigated everything. I have no records in the Home Bank. The (‘mvernment has no records at its diSposal. There is nothing more that we have that we can bring before the committee. If a man casts sus- picions Upon what. someone. else dloes. iet him bring forth the evi- c ence. ln Premier Ferguson's speech toward rinse of the budget, debate, there was another exposure of l'. F. t). affairs. when the prime minis- ter produced the documents to show that. Peter Smith. late il‘f‘aSllI‘Ol', supplied 815.000 to purchase, through .Emilius Jarvis. Jr.. a con- trollim.r interest in the Oshawa Re- former. This was in 1022. at the time the J. J. Morrison interests had won a tight for control of the Farm- ers‘ Sun. and the premier intimated that the Oshawa deal was with a view to carrying on propaganda for Drury. Haney, Doherty and company through J. C. Ross. who was ousted as editor of the. Sun and went to the Reformer. Mr. Jarvis has now turned in the stock. as well as $4.000 of Saskatchewan bonds, held by him for Peter Smith. and the securities will be treated as partial restitution to the province. An interesting feature of the disclosure was a deni- al by Mr. Raney that there had ever been a meeting to discuss control of the. Sun. Thereupon L. W. Oke. U. F. 0. member for East Lambton, rose to inform the House that there had ibeen such a meeting, and several III F. O. directors were at it. He gave All Our Graduates Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. There was sequel to the inci- dent on Wednesday, when Mr. Raney rose to say neither he nor Mr. Drury [lad known about_ the news- their papei‘ deal. Some live! passages with the premier ensue in the qourse pf__which Hap. My. Ferguson dropped this remark: “I said yes- terday, ‘there is another 819,000 or $20,000 found. Give us time, and we will find some more of it.‘ I haw a fairly good idea where some more is and propose. to recover it. for tho Province of Ontario.” In advancing his bill authorizing collection of a three-cent tax on gas- oline used for highway purposes, Hon. George S. Henry promptly dis- posed of Mr.- Sinclair‘s suggestion that some of the revenue might be used to was intended to cut down the provincial deficit. The Minister hointed out that estimatml revenue of the department, even with the new tax. isonly about $8.000.000. and expenditure in the last fiscal year was over $11.000.000. The bill was reported hv committee on Friday afternoon. " The redistribution bill. for adjust- ment, of provincial ridings m moot the changed population conditions, has been given first reading, in skel- etontorm. andwillbosenttoaape- cial committee of fifteen. regiment- ing all parties in the House. Largo cities will gain a number of seats. and certain rural ridings will be wiped out. Hon. George S. Henry, who, it is understood. will be chair- man, intimates that county boundar- ies will not be disturbed. The mem- bership of the House (ill is not likely in he altl'rrd. A_ friend from (Jun far Northwest writes us: “My Indian friend. a famous trap- per. tells me that. during the re- cent. cold weather. ho knockvd out. his entire line of traps. saying. ‘I guess I'm mainâ€"humane or some-- thin‘. but I can't stand to think of the poor animals sutl‘orin' so. I've found animals in traps from-n to death. and nyos just. likc' low. If women could son and know the things that. a trapper dons. tho stool :trap would go out of use‘." There are No things that hrvak up homes. Thm arvz “amans lme for dr) goods and mans love for wet gdods. A TRAPPER’S CONFESSIOI April Fool! PAGI 8»