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

'Iarduu re Mm: thing for Christmas «1111 Drug Store ()Y roccries Always on hand ME MUST BE sn'r'run. 145:0an mzng mchusos. It is easy and re mnly to help you out MUST GO THIS MONTH r Stock zoo miles never see tamer: ” nsational Values in comm-m... . “I simply em} : .1.»st my wife m. "What puzzles mf- "\VPH. “‘hm 3]]. " allwhlng. She poke. N Ixm'k. but when m ' n um”. W3 W3! h st - w k 1 ng." IGHAM Restores norm-l m ' no a a)! chpkin‘, m n no injurionl or W 81.00porboxatdngm generoun trial. TQM 3'“; "AZ"; A ~‘ Business and Rubbers ouble Thursday, A. wry person, some- «Iisplay of China, winks. Hand Bags, Latest Books, Per- L'[>. Candy, PipeS, HMS. PtC. :t'o-n’s l'nderwean 53190 ivlcw' Silk and W001 ~'~ at. Cut Prices. 1~hnwr0 HOSP. also 1o! \Vool, reg. $1.30, (k of Smacks. m?" L'l \\'m'k Pants n 0 iv rwnar. w inter I‘O'g. 8L“). ((9 75° Durham. ont’ [Nu-3303. assorted ' $1.75. 32.00 mg $1.00 In?! 31.50 .I....75c W «ll-addressed and stamped on Add?“ Dr. 17.1.86 ,iacorc of The Durban Ch ’ . All of the deaths caused by automobiles are not due to reckless driving or to “jay” walking. Each year a large number of people lose their lives by poisoning from automobile exhaust gas. Carbon monoxide, a product of incomplete combustion, is responsible f or the. poison- Many people who know that il- luminting gas and coal gas are dan- gerous seem to be unaware of the dangers of inhaling automobile ex- haust gas. And this in spite of the number of deaths from this cause that are reported in the newspa- pers each year. ' The story of most of these tra- luau, IIIDWIIULO, IUVIWVIVuwsl‘-~'v must have occurreduso rapidly that gedios is essentially the same. The the victim did not have time to victim has gone into the garage-.- usually a oneâ€" or two-car private garageâ€"«and started the motor of his car. He has neglected to open the doors of the garage. He has remained in the closed. unventilalod garage for a few minutes tinkering with the car while the motor was running. In the meantime. the cor.- eentration of carbon monoxide in the air has been increasing to dan- gorc‘ius proportions. Gas Not Perceptible carbon monoxide gas can- not be seen. It has no odor or taste. One does not know that he is getting a poisonous dose until symptoms of poisoning develop. And those symptoms are perhaps not long in developing. They are headache. dizziness. difficult breath- ing. a feeling of sickness at the stomach. Yet. they are all symptoms that may be caused by other things. But when they occur under conditions N ow escape. . If one 18 overcome by automobile exhaust gas while in a public gar- age, he may"l be fortunate enough to receive elp before he is too severely poisoned to recover. But the plight of the person who is over- 1 come in a private garage is rarely' discovered until it is too late. 1 First aid to victims of gas poi- soning consists in immediate re- moval to the fresh air and in giv- ing artificial respiration, such as is given to persons who have. drowned. The patient should be covered with a blanket in order to avoid chilling. A physican should he called. as additional treatment. for the after-effects of the poison- ing is often necessary. The way to avoid poisoning from automobile exhaust. gas is to insure a plentiful supply of fresh air by opening the doors of the garage before starting the motor. This is one kind of death that can be avoided with a little care. (Copyright, 1921;, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Infectionâ€"and Probably Diabetes Mont. writes: “An elderly person had boils. If the discharge. from the boils touched healthy skin. a new boil started. Eight. years later the same person had sores on the logs and hands. and also complained of a sore. feeling at the angles of the-- mouth. \Vas troubled with bad breath and coughed frequently. What do these symptoms indicate?” Reply .\ positive diagnosis could not be made without a careful examination. Rolls are due to infection of the skin. People who have infected tonsils. bronchi and nasal sinuses. are sometimes very susceptible to cough may have resulted from ir- ritation of the throat. bronchitis or congestion due to a weakened heart. ._o___. Running Bar Mrs. L. F. B. writes: “Last win- ter my son had a very bad sore throat. When he was getting over the sore throat. he had trouble with both of his ears. One of the ears gatherml and broke. It ran for quite a while. then got all right, and he was not troubled with it all summer. Lately it has begun to run again. and he has had a couple of Spells of ear-ache, though not very bad. What can we do for it?" Reply boils. Boils and other infections ' Trouble with the ears may he. ser- readily occur In those who have ions and should not be neglected. diabetes. The bad breath may have If you have not already done so. He resulted from a diseased mouth. or take your son to your doctor. bronchitis, Will either treat the ear himself, or throat. chronic catarrh. or indigestion and constipation. The refer the boy to some specialist. ing, which is the same aé that caused by the inhalation of Illummatmg gas or coal gas. llli‘ll'l[-'l [0" A'II ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ _ Strongfleld, Sask, and for a few months. conducted a garage at Tra \‘e-rslon. afterwards moving to Ar- thur and following the same busi- ness. He is survived by his wife. \th lovingly cared for him during his long and trving illness. and by ' who have. the .-\ death particularly sad was that nt‘ Lindsay David White, who passed away at. his home in Arthur on Wednesday, November :25, 1925. af- ter an illness extending over the past. year. Early his ye 1' he spent .. .f ,L- C, n nn.lnn;‘1m [IIN t'llu Luulr. 'l‘hn dreamed wan the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William White and was born in Glenelg Township nearly '26 years ago. In 1920 he was married tn )qu3 Blanghe Rowe of -.. n In“! v“â€" p035 Jul“. Hug-J m... J . V. _ some time In. the Samtanum at \\ vstc‘rn, but. failed to respond to the treatmont and gradually sank until lhn and came._ ‘L ‘ r fluid”, W M, m. A WARNING TO MOTORISTS! By DR. W. J. SCHOLES Note: Dr. Scholu will answer such health questions in thugs column a will b! of interest to other: and miscible in ”we we Imam! put-“9M will be «powered mum LINDSAY DAVID WHITE THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR in which poisoning is likely, no time should be lost in getting into the open air. If one heeds the symp- toms and gets out of doors while he is still able to, he may soon re- cover. If he ignores the warning symptoms, he may soon become un- conscious. It seems likely, that in many instances, unconsciousness must have occurred so rapidly that the victim did not have time to escape. vwvwir " If one is overeome by automobile exhaust. gas while in a public gar- age, he maÂ¥I be fortunate enough to receive elp before he is too severely poisoned to recover. But the plight of the person who is over- come in a private garage is rarely discovered until it is too‘ late. First aid to victims of gas poiâ€" soning consists in immediate re- moval to the fresh air and in giv- ing artificial respiration, such as is given to persons who have drowned. The, patient should be covered with a blanket in order to avoid chilling. A physican should he. called. as additional treatment. for the after-effects of the poison- ing___ is often necessary: ,‘A4-_..- pnA-u‘ Running Ear Mrs. L. F. B. writes: “Last win- ter my son had a very bad sore throat. When he was getting over the sore throat. he had trouble with both of his ears. One of the ears gatherml and broke. It ran tor quite a while. then got all right, and he was not troubled with it all summer. Lately it has begun to run again, and he has had a couple of spells of ear-ache, though not very bad. What can we do for it?" Reply Trouble with the ears may he ser- ious and should not be neglected. If you have not already done so. take your son to your doctor. He will either treat the ear himself, or refer the boy to some specialist. of fliends in their bereavement. The deceased was popular in Markdale and VicinitV and his early death is deeply regretied by all. h 3_I-__ -fi All the Symptoms -:"‘My dear," said a young wife in town. to her husband. “tho baby has boon trying to talk again." "What was he talking about?" “I think it must have been poli- tics. He started very calmly, but in a fmv minutes he was as angry and red in the face as he could be."â€" Markham Economist. u'vv- The funeral took place Friday af- ternoon to Markdale cemetery. A service was conducted at the home in Arthur and in Cooke’s church here. the latter being in charge of Rev. Dr. Gray. The pall bearers were Messrs. T. H. Wilson. A. L. Walker, R. Peart, J. Peart. M. Armstrong and C. Foster.â€"Markd_ale Standard. Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. Fifty new plaques to indicate whene historic events occurred are to be installed in various parts of Quebec Province next spring, it. was learned following a resolution adopted by the Historic Monummts Commission. Goal operators at We e, Alta... it is'understood, will ban Ie the strike situation out of which has unset: organization of the I. W. W» .by cleaning out an camps and paying every man on in the course of the next. few days. Rev. George Laughton, of the Central Congergational church of Winnipeg, has con invited to be- come associate minister of St. James‘ United church, Montreal, to replace Rev. W. H. Sedgewick, who oes to the Metropolitan church, oronto. . A olice campaign to make St. Boni ace, Manitoba’s cathedral city, dry, was launched Thursday, and as a result, 45 men were under arrest char ed with violating the Mani- toba emperance Act. Four alleged proprietors of “bootleg" houses, and 41 customers will appear _in court: Chief of Police Joseph Groulx of Hull has been temporarily: snspend- ed from duty by Mayor ouns Cou- sineau on the grounds that he has been guilty of exceeding his auth- ority in countermanding a recent order of the Mayor suspending Con- stable N. Duval. A. T. “Doc” Blake, known through out Western Canada as the “King of Fakirs,” was sentenced at Win- nipeg to two years and three months’ imprisonment on a charge of jail- hrr-aking and two years for fraud. The sentences will run concurrent- ly. The magistrate recommended deportation of Blake to England at the conclusion of his term. _ ESE: THE DURHAM CHRONICLE pairs will be made. The amt na- ture of the accident is not known, but it is believed that the ship touched botton and broke at least one of her propeller blades. Majorities in favor of absolute prohibition resulted in each of the referendum held in Stsnstead, One, and Rock Island; Que..ue(1de whether or not a sy lem of liquor licenses should be i ugu rated and Quebec Li luor Commission stores Opened. e votes were 92 to 35 and 132 to 129 respectively. An increase of 202,257 tons in the output of coal from Canadian mines is shown for the mouth or Septem- ber as compared wnth the preced- ing month. The production in Sep- tember, according to a report Just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, was 1,191.081 tons, as against 988,824, tons in August. With grain loadings continuing heavÂ¥ in. Western Canada, revenue car oading on Canadian railways were considerably above the aver- age in the week ended November 28. A report issued by the Bureau of Statistics shows that 76,453 cars were loaded compared with 63.849 in the corresponding week last year. There were marked Increases also in livestock and coal loadings. Rev. Canon Francis Edward Pratt, one of the oldest and most. vener- ated Anglican clergyman in the Dio- cese of Qu’Appelle, drop-pod dead at his home at Pense, $35k” Friday night. _He_was 58 years o_l' age. _ The budget passed the British Columbia Legislatuie when the House, aftei a stormv and pmlonged debate, took a divisiun early Satin- day morning. The vote was 20 i0 12. mm» “ “ L088 01' GRAIN VERY BUG" [I 1"! WELL-30".? 811.0 The loss of grain in t mood silo is very slight, less infact that is ordinarily sustained in the usual mggner of storing corn in shock and on . Analysis of the various rte of the corn Elem. including en 're ker- nels, bro en kernels, rough and jmce from the same lot; 0 corn. before and after storage in the SIIO, made by A. E. Perkins, of the dairy department of Ohio Expermental Station, show that there l8 no loss in the silo. _A considerable pact of the food material disatgpears from the grain itself, but is material is distributed uniformly throughout the silage juice. The loss of grain in the portion of Silage whwlydoqays at the sur- face beforo fending IS begun may im It is loss only in caso of a loss of juice. This may occur in very immature silage or when the silo is without a roof. The Fresh Flavor “W t. (hi. sir-6‘!“ MA kW". [lulu ”on GREEN TEA prevented by removing the one from the lust load or two of corn ensiled. The School is thoroughl oquippo‘ in an up the iollowing’oouueo: (1) Junior Intricnintion. (2) Eninnoo to Not-nu! School. Etch member of the SM is 9 Un- veuiiy Gndnnto and experienced Tenoher. Intending pupils should prepare to any); ni beginning of term. Information as m Courses my be obtained from the Princi al. The School has a credit: Ie record in the past which it hapes to Innin- min in the future. vâ€"fiurfiamv is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommodn- tion can be obtained at reassemble rates. DUIIAI HIGH SCHOOL II. A. M. R088. 13. A.. principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. Playing Safe! PM. I»