HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-10, Page 5it
1 KNOW A WOMAN'S SUPF RING$
I am s urethan, awcsoCd3a...-
What I have•suffered is a far better guide
than any, rianT($ experience gained Second-'
hand,
I know your need'for sympathy and health.
A,ud the treatment that gave tue health
and strength, new interest iu life, I want tp , .;
pass an to you, that you, too, inayenjoy'the,
priceless boon of health.
Are you unhappy, unfit for: your duties?
Write and -tell me how,you feel and i• will
send you ten days' FRUE trial of a home
treatment to meet your" individual needs,
together with references to women in Canada.
who have passed through your troubles and -
regained health; or you, can secute.thia
,}'IME,treatment for your daughter, sister or .
mother.
If you suffer from;painin the head, back,
or bowels, feeling of weight and dragging
down sensations, falling or displacement o8
internal organ's, bladder irritation with fre-
ue iur natlon, obstinate, constipation or
piles, pain to the sides regularly of irregu-
tariy, bloat ing, dyspeppsia,-extremeuervous- Read y F Offer
uess, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire To. Mothers of Daughters, Iwill eic la
tg "cry,.,fear'of something,evil about to sem leJ remi in a
happen, tree yin feeling c i ci dispelseg treatment which speedily (chlorosis).
pitation, ha . 1 S g up the ins,, pal- effectually green -sickness chlorosis .
pitation, hot flashes,; weariness, sallow cow.- , irregularities, 1
plexion with' dark circles underg e aea.resto : 'and latotude'rn
the eyes, < young women, . ell m eif you taplump . ,
pain in the -left breast or n°general feeling nessandhealth. Tell me if you are worried
that life is not worth living, I invite you to` about your daughter. Rememberr it costs yam_
send to -day for my complete;ten days'.treat- - nothing to give my•nrethod of home
treat-
ment entirely free and postpaid, to prove to 'went a complete.. ten days trial, and
yourself -that ,these ailments can be' easily: you. wish to continue, it costs
and surely overcome at your own home. cents a week to do' so, nd it does not inter.
without the expense of hospital treatment or f
the dangers of an' operation. Women every. ' askln r{ori e s irly for the Is health worth
•owhere are escaping thea surgeon'sgg Write. for the free treatment
!;eknife:by suited to your needs; and I will send it in 31•
knowing of my"sunple method of home".' ; plain wr:•apper-by-return :nail. Cutout
treatment, and when, you have been' berie- offer, mark tlye;places that tell yourgi
Sted, m sister, I shall,only ask you to, pass and return to me. Write and asfor th
the good word along:tosoiueother sufferer. M- free treaty •
MY home'treatment is for 04 -young or, old this off tient to -day, as you may not see
M. OX S d
r er again. Address:
hi q.n,9m9"I'
20. Sir Eric Geddes, the new °i'irst
Lord of the British Admiralty,
received a seat in Parliament.
22, Siam declared war against Ger-
' Many 'and Austria.
23. Alexander F. "Kerensky became
virtually dictator of Russia,
24. The Military Service Act passed
its final reading with a majority
of 57
Great Britain passed a; new war
credit of £650,000,000.,
2.6. The Greek . 'Parliament' opened
without the presence of the
king, a sign oe the end of auto-
cracy in another country.,
30, General Torniloff's loyal troops
made a stand against,the Austro -
Gere ian forces.
Sensati n,,, :teas caused through-
. out th °Dominion oe Can,ada by
, "`the publication' of the O'Connor
'report on the high cost of food-
stuffs. ' It convinced Canadians
thai profilers had been allowed
to make fortunes out of the war.
Legislation was 'passed at Ot-
, tawa creating an aflj isory coun-
cil of scientists`to help' develop,
the natural resources of Canada.
The British started 'a big offen-
sive, capturing many villages,
including `St. Julians and Hooge,
which are' well known to Cana-
dians on account of the battles In
which so many of our boys were
killed in the spring, of 1915.
AUGUST.
2. German armies again assumed'
offensive against the, Russians.
General Korniloff was appointed.
commander-in-chief of the 'Rus-.
sian forces.
4. British completed the re -capture
of St. Juliens. , •
the Military Governor of Petro-
grad was assassinated. Premier
Kerensky`' of Russia` resigned,
-but subsequently consented to
resuine` office.
The Canadian Senate endorsed
conscription. ~
5. The British captured' Hollebeke.
6. Sir Richard McBride, formerly
Premier _• of British Columbia,
died suddenly in London.
A Cabinet ' of moderates was
formed to control' the affairs of,
Russia,
9.- British, scored a _success in Bel-
gium, off -setting the German, vie -
tory on the dunes.
11. Hon; Arthur Henderson resign-
ed from the' British War Cabinet:'
He was the representative of the
Socialists and Laborites, and
was, in favor os permitting dele-
gates
' gates to attend the Socialistic
congress in Stockholm. Over
that issue he split with Premier
Lloyd George.
12. German aeroplanes bombarded
Sebastopol.
Sir William Mortimer Clarke,
formerly Lieutenant -Governor of
Ontario, died,
' 14. Pope Benedict made a proposal
of peace to the warring nations.'
15•. The Canadian troops captured
Lens.
he Chinese Government defin
ely stated that their republic
as at war with Germany.
he British captured -Lange-
arck,
he Italians started an often
e against the Austrians.
on. Robert Rogers left the
MRS.Ms summ R$ B. 10 ail 'r. Windsor, Ontario
Goes to Press
N.
18th
Please report changes required to oui•
Local Office, to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada'
Auction . :le
OF CHOICE COWS.
Mr. Turas'. Camel -On 'has received
instructions to sell by public auction
.at the'Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, on
THURSDAY, JAN. 10th`, ' at
one o'clock harp the fallowing.
20 Durham Grade' and Holstein Cows
10 ,of which are fresh millkers, 6 due
in March and April, 4 with calves at
foal. All cows purchased from one
farmer, rarhio .is retiring.and will be
sold under` guarantee.
• Terms -6 months credit will be giv-
en an, furnishiin ' approved not
gjointes
-at 6 per cent per annum.
JAS. FERGUSON, Proprietor
THOS. `CAMERON, Auct.
• HENSALL
Duman McEwen lof tli,e West vis-
ited his father, Mr. ;Jahn McEwere-
`Mr. and 1VIrs. W. G, W$ls,ou> spent; two,
weeks ' with, ' their daughter, Mrs. Hi
A. ,Chamberlain, at Niagara Fallsk -
Miss. Bengaugh land Miiss Ida Webber
.are visiting for sane reeks in Mid-
land, ;Mich. -A quiet tveddin.g was
solemnized at :the Presbyterian manste
Seafarth, an Jan.' 2, when 'Miss Mary
iYlabel Clark, (daug!hter of Mr. and
lvlrs .'bfatthew Clark` of Tuckeesmiith
was united in marriage to Mr. R"ob,ert
D. Bell pi the 'same toavnbhip, the
cereinoiy b_eitg performed by Dr, F,
•11. Larkin: -Mr. and -Mrs. Alex. For-
rest and !taniily are here;frons Tux- $
ford, Sask., and will .sperm!, s'atne
Months with ' di -Fends and relatives.:= a
"'Mr. Gavin Mair of Quebec City • is
p
visiting his ,brother, Andrew Nlair; c
and ;other relatives in this section.-
Robert' Bullard has been seriously ill
and nearly all the members of the fain- 'rn
ily, many of them living at. a distance,
have been sumrii oned home: Mr. Bul
been n
past ,year. -Neel. Morins, sr.; is also
I
T
w
16. T
m
19. •T
ZURICH I siv
•20. H
Borden 'Cabinet.
21. The Vatican denied that ;. Aus-
trian influence was responsible
ar .for the peace note.
f 22. British, defeated t Turks
c north-east of Bagdad.t'
King George conferred the
Grand Order of the Bath on.
James W. Gerard, the. United
i\hr. Jas: Barry, who has been •e,ngae
ed with Mr. Jacob Deicherr as black
smith, purchased 'the shop, tools an
stock ,from ;Mr. Arthur W' liicrley
Who has been, in bus ;rise.>s here .f
years. -Wednesday es:islet '''re .a
unknown •origen destroyed the s'abl
a i cniite:ts of Mr. Henry Flaxboard
i..cdh with its contents will be a to
Gal loss. One - cow, about 40 lteneeen;d
the clay and 'feed were burned. -Mus
Sa_iie. `W.oads 'has-been successful -i
s States Ambassador to Berlin 1
n his services on behalf of Brit
prisoners.
passing :her 'Model School examination
arid rias accepted a position as teaches
in a isch oal at Sianco,e.-.Ii' E. Beaver
has moved into the house vacated by
111r. G. S. Howard-iM2,isse,s Almeda
and Selma Wesloih of .Detroit relied
their parents 1l.aver the "holiclays,-Miss
Ida Ortwein WJ visiting ,at the home
of Mr J. Troyer, Toronto, for a few
teaks. --Thee (following have been
elected `Police Trustees by acclama-
tion -H. F. Wc,sioh, :EIen,ry Howard
and A. F. Hess. -A quiet wedding
took place at the Evangtelsical mins
Zurich, when. Rev. Fs ,B, Meyer per-
formed the oereznany which united in
marriage Ma'. Peter Eiuscnbach., of the
14th "concession 01 Hay, and Miss Pearl
Tetreau of Stephen,
ASKS FOR $15,000 DAMAGES.
Major R. S. Hays of Seaforth, who
went to England with, the 161st Bat-
talion, but failed; 'to get . to France
Owing ,to, his age, 53 years, and re-
turned to Canada rather than take a
Plast` in England is suing Frank Wei-
land of the Seaforth Expositor for
$15,000 damages,, for the -,alleged print-
ing of 25 or 50 sheets attacking him,
'.'resile had published a personal ex-
lanation Wieland is charged with
lDnspiracy .with personas: um np,wn
t, k
Weiland refused to, say who gave him
the copy and the ?court would not
ake (him disclose.
9 s oo ppr
"O.N
Yields
and , •
1 has b
' 1a in health to
S ailing 1 eat
very senilously ill and'znenabea-s of cher
family from g du;stance have been,
summoned hatne.-Mrs: J. T. Wren orf
Winnipeg IVfan., a 1osrmer resident of
out village,' returned home this week,
after speading a few. weeks ,here with
relatives and friends, accampamied by
Mrs W Petigally.
THE , O 0 ,
C NSCILTIOUS OBJLC,TOiZ S.
• CREED.
I believe in" peace and in, thedeter-
iiiu,ned .oblrtenauion of all £eeIasg
;wrath and • indag.nittio:: tor . cz:.imes a
gainst .human•iry and c iu ltiatii-i 1 •be
lieve 'ins. ;a sublime endurance ,or all l.111-
.3,'
t•n
sults ,flier ` in a'cr"rvgit
r ,cringing t:, c,oinpl !.nc`ri
with 104.`' force, o1 bestality, deatruc-
, tion and lust. 1 believe in open;tin Our
dates to madmen,'arid leaving sane
'!domes. 'de loncelselss. 1 beliieve ",if ' 'a
wiarr is to he i,foughl, `.1 shOinti ibc.
fionght b:', 8eidone else. ,1, beli've
milk and `v}td,.,.,ii ,naanby:paanlyc:,>tit.
and llapdtaaile-, in gush and 'bitnkum,'
in veiled ,eyes and suit
mealy mouths 'and fat stomachs, in
the encouragement of cowardice.
and iia s'avory everlastiing, f,or the for
gtve z ,r yeti ,everything rotten for the
'gal Se 'S 'sakc. Aiuen "l ire,'
Only rheumatic sufferers
!;snow the agony of its dart -
trig airs -achin . joints or
twisting cords. But some
few have not known that
3 a i
has been correcting trouble
when 'other
tYect tfllelFlt5
.have
utterly failed.
Scott's is essentially blood -food
in such rich, concentrated form
tltat its oil gets into the blood to
• alleviatestubborn
p e•
this
malady. of
y Get a;bottle.
S'catt s . 'm uls on aid 2 Germans 1
.. o
udvis a.i'► 11
they c
hl n frl>rnd,
24
Vio
en
1
Scott & l3osvnc, Toronto, Ont. 17-2x Prince
{0<
30. The British s:- orad a great vte-
tory .;hen s i3 t=;tiad; Genera/
Maude begged a wliole Turklsh'
army
Japan proclaimed a 1lonroe Doc-
trine in the Far past, .and in fu-
ture will saLeguard the interests
or China,
OCri'li3T;ti.
1. Soldiers had to quell a great
peace riot in Essen.
2. General Falkeiihaya took com-
a -tend
of the Turkish troops:
3. Two Liberals, ,'floe. Hugh Gut ti-
tle and Hon.. C. C. liallantyne,
entered the Borden Cabinet..
4. Arabs in revolt against the.
Turks; joined the British in ,Pat
estine.
7. Peru n and Uruguay severed rela-
tions with Germany, adding to-
more nations to the enemies o
the Central Powers.
8. Pope elledici called on %t
t
TelltoAs to. cense
cities.
10. General Iiornito1 was.i '1
u 5 vin-
dicated when tried for i i,el1ialr
against the '1105 an Provisional
Government,
11. A Union Government
was f6l',•:;;-
ed at Ottawa. 'by Premier- Ber
den.
`The Jtussians defeated the
Thuds,
12: Vice -Admiral von" Capella re-
signed on aceoure,, of a mutiny.
in the Gentian! `navy.
14. Germans:seized an island in the
Riga Gulf.
15. The faiuou , f :dale German spy,
"`Eye of the ...::;ening"..was shot
in Paris,
18. The German::+e'zed "Moon Island
from the Fu z:is,
21. The Russ.. r fleet sailed from
?,loon Soundnazi! Lb:, Germans
occupied D g I an t•:'
22. Garman zeppelins r.t'cled Eng-
land,
1
land, and on thee. way back tee
Hench aviatiis brought"' down
six of them.
23. Pctain's troops smashed the Ger-
man :lines on. the n_sne, • taking
25 cannon and ;7,5.00 prisoners.
26. The Italian t.o:r-rnaient resign-
ed office w}zc:i vote of ' con
-
den ea in the Cha,aber • of: De-
puties
epu4 es failed to carry..
28. Defeat of Italian. troops by the
Germans and ,tai.•ians develop-
ed :nto one ,y; ah,; greatest dis-
asters of the 'war. The line was
sh,:ken fry •tlie.Adriatic Sea 10
the `Julian Alps. •
The. Canadians -captured Belle-
vue spur.
29. American troops. raptured their
first 0eririan :prisoner on the
French front.
30. Canadians ad;-anced to .the -out-
skirts of Passehendaele in
Flanders, •
NOVEMBER.
1. British occupied' Beersheba.
Count von Hertling became
Chancellor of Germany, suc-
deeding Dr. Michaelis who're -
signed after a short and futile
term in oflce.
2. Germans started a revolt in
Berlin.
3. British destroyed the Gates of
Gaza.
4. First Americans captured by
Germans in France,
Rev. Dr. Carman, for many years
leader of Methodism in Canada,
died.
6, Canadians captured . Passchen
daele, the last of the remaining
German defences; on the famous.
ridge.
8 Another revolution occurred in
Russia. Petrograd was seized by
the Bolsheviks, giving Lenine
or and Trotsky control. Premier
sh '' Kerensky escaped from Petro-
grad.
General Maude : occupied T
p ekrt,
9. A new' combination of French,
British, and Italian strategists
took control of the Italian army,
replacing Gener. a1 Cadorna.
, The,Bolskeviki proposed a three-
month armistice so that an at -
tenant might he made to arrange
peace.
10. General Allenby captured Aska-
lon.
12. The Italian army, thoroughly re-
organized, settled. down g to de-
fend a new line 011 the Piave.
15. Clemenceaii became premier of
France, succeeding Paiuleve,.
Who was forced to resign when
M. Thome- . the Ieader of the
Socialist.•'weig, " efused to sup-
port
:
his :Cabinet ; on account of
the imperialistic tendencies of
certain of its members.
18: The' British occupied Jaffa the
port of' Jerusalem
21. General Byng made a
great
thrust at Carnbrai, advancing
•
over, five miles the biggest sue-
cess of e
s the year.
"
26. Sir Leander er Starr Jameson,re-
membered for the' famous Jame-
son raid, die '
d• in, South Africa,
23. The Russians evacuated portions
of. the. Riga section without
striking a blow in its defence.'
24. Italians scored a great victory
over the Austrians,' capturing
20,000 men and 60 cannon:
26. The Russian State Council open-
ed and Kerensky was greeted
with great enthusiasm,_
28. President Wilson rejected;the
Pope's peace offer, and his reply
was used to express the stand of
all the Allies. He declared that
no peace would be made with
the Hohenzollerns.
The Governor-General signed the -
Military Service Act.
29. The Italians 'stormed and cap-
tured San Gabriele.
Earl .Grey, former Governor-
General of Canada and always a
warm friend of the Dominion
died' in- England. lan
g d.
SEPTEMBER.
LR.
1. Four German warships were
Sunk by the British, •mosquito
fleet off Jutland.
2. The Germans crossed the Dyna,
and started an offensive with.
f ,
Riga' as its object,
3. Thea Russians sans evacuated. Riga -
without striking a blow, and the
Germans entered the :city. This
incident indicated to' the Allies
the existence of treachery:. •
4. United States sailors' were mob-
bed b
bed by. Sinn Peiners in Cork, be-
cause the Americans were Allies
of the British..
6. German fleet arrived; at the -•en-
trance
to the Gulf of 'Finland.
9.The discovery that the Swedish.
legation in the Argentine had"
been used for the sending of of-
, ficial cipher messages to Berlin
almost caused a breach between
the United States and Sweden,
10. General: Korriiloff started a 1'e -
volution against. Kerensky.
12. ,Premier Kerensky of Russia de-
feated
:an.d captured Korniloff.
A mob;' in Buenos Ayres fired
the German business .houses in
that city, and the sinister Count
Luxburg was ordered to leave
the Argentine, '
Queen' Eleanor 1 nor:o
f Bulgaria. died.
16. Russia declared a republican
20:' The A g.entine decided to sever
diplomatic relations . with Ger-
many, .
The Quebee 13,1
d e wee'.
d g come
21. Lttii;i,h ` 'i
s mach terrible hale slltash-in
the Ypres sector.
ns took jJacobstadt Fand
itis
son
he
D'
vi
n
t a.
t assault`, by the Crowx>{
s arm failed completely.
-DECEMREli,.
2. The
Germans made counter-
attacks at Cambrai, and retook
a part of the ground. It was
the most serious defeat that the
British had suffered at the hands
01 the Germans since the spring
' of •1915.
3.' East Africa" was ' announced n need to
be •completely cleared of Ger-
mans,;so that the" last of the
Kaiser's colonies -with the ex-
ception of Bulgaria. and Austria
-became a British possession,
7: An ammunit%On ship collided
with another" boat in Halifax
Harbor, " causing ' au ':explosion'
that wrecked the city, causing
the. death of oyer a thousand.
This was the most serious dis-
aster in the history.of'Canada.
7, General Allenby occupied' I-Ieb-
Ion
The United States t es declared war
against Austria.
9.The Ph
e Cossaclts .started a rev '
olu-
against the, I3olsheviiti. ,
10, The 13ritis captured Jerusalem.
Sir Mackenzie `Dowell, a former
Premier of Canada, died at
Belleville.
6. „.An ai`mistice was; signed be-
tween the Russians and the Ger-
malts, and peace negotiations
will continue until January anuat, 12
1918,,,
5
!. The Union Government of can -
1 ,: oda .was returned,, ta,power' ..by a
TRY'` A CASE'
SPECIAL. . PORTER.
These bracing brews 'are ;different from the common -and
better. They are brewed by a more coatis, !)recess than
: the ''us.•a- o '' r
7 t s good !crud -and hati c the. 4!u -time
Labatt taste'and wholesomeness n that' espnot.
be imitated successfully: "Sold at
Groceries; Cafes, Hotel's or .
direct' from the Brewery.
JOHN LIMITED
9
ESTABLISHED 1832 ; se
LONDON, ONT., and No. 4 St. Helen. Street, MONTREAL
LU.CAN-The !funeral ,of- Robert
Murray was held .from, his late resid-
ence here• He was a resident of
London Township'' far many years, and
is survived by his wife, three sans and
three daughters, Mrs. James Robb of
London Tp., Mrs,: J.F. Mulvey Wing-
hram; R. )3. lof 'Wilkie, Sask., G. I. of
Windstor. Mrs. ;Charles McLean 'and
J. R, of. Lucan.
STANLEY -On Dec. 29, there pass-.
ed away an old and highly respected
resident et' Stanley itry the persica] of
Mrs. Robt. 'Mc'Kinley, ,. Sr. Mrs. Mc-
ICinley 3lad reached. the advanced age
of 86 yeai;-s, 6 n lonths and 12 clays.
Her, husband predeceased her, about
52 years:
CLINTON-A ,u iet ` wedding soak
place in ,Ontario Sr Church on New
Year's Day ssthen Miss Vina Jane Ste-'
vens, daughter of William' Stevens a9
town, was united in marriage with
Mr. Geo, Percy Head of Whitby:.
SEAFORTH-Owing to continued
ill health Rev. J. Argo has been. oblig-
ed to ,resign tire pastorate of Egmont--
villa, Presbyterian `;Church. He in-
tends moving to Loridon this week.
VARNA-The marriage , of Ethel
Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ' Wal-
ter. J. Stevens,. °Bontrievinw," Stanley,
to Mr. Win E.E;Is;ley, sone of Mr, and
Mrs. John Eisley: _of (Mount Forest;
\vas'solemni:zed'ori Dec.~31, at 3 p. n.
at the Manse, Varna.
SCHOOL REPORT S..
Usbarne for December. Names
order of merit." --Sr." 4, H. •Woyd 1r
Mair, E Cudmore; Jr 4r C. Down, A,
Moia,
E. tlllitcheIl; Si+r
G. Cudmetre, V.Dunn; Jr 3, H.Strang
O. Wood; L. Dunn, J. Oke; Se. 2,
l\r. 'Oke. Y1. Cudmlare, P. Harris, 0
Copper; -Jr. 2, M. Strang ;tT. Down.
A. Rhode P. Waited, .1VI. Bast; Senia-
Primer, H. Moir, M. Duran; Juri' '-
Primer, H. Horten, H; Cooper. -Myra
E. Morgan, teacher:
Has made arrangements
with all the leading
Newspapers in Canada"
and the United States
to Club the Advocate
and we are now in a
position to' give you
your Reading at " Re" -
duced• rates.
all and secure
our sore
.'7» .NSM» M N•M M M N M va.
•t
ow To KEEp w
•: BY .i()E1.N W. S. tilcCtJLLOUGH, M.D., D.P.R. CHIEF.' »..
•t, e s Q;i+FICI
UH :THE PRod'INcIAL BOARD OF. HEALTH.
• • o . • 04 ; i••i • i e•O iii: w i iw'! ,.i'►»ia e 4 t • •4
HEART DISEASE.
N RECENT YEARS the number of cases and deaths from disorders of tt+e
heart have markedly increased. InOntario the ratio of
steadily risenaeaf'
Y. during the last decade, and as a cause of death oi is
heart disease now heads the list, A certain amount of the increas s r
be set down'to better' diagnosis and more accurate aJ
a e statistics, bnt`.t' ase
facts will hardly account for the remarkable increase duringr- :t•
recon ... .
What can be done about it? In the first place means must be token to_
establish not an early diagnosis L u_ an
ORGANIC HEART 1)IS.I+,ASE " earlier diagnosis. Every mai or woman;
who has reached the age of 40 year: •• ' -„ ' I
be examined by. a physician; and the physician must not,as is so - -, e
done, slur over the. examination and hastily concludethat, 4t is
`those o the . ympto. t.a are -
f dyspepsia. i , ,
*~ *
What, symptoms and signs
are the most important in the taming
.
diagnosis of- heart disease? Amongthe
most important are t r,:r '- •
lassitude, and decreased, ambition. If these are'
complained of ir, c d
lead the physician to make a most car'fui ex ;,si;z;•,
RECOGNI'i I Ofs OF' , tion. Then there may be .a tendency to :zards ' r L -
HE TIT TROUBLE: ; .lessness in burr in to _ -
Y g a street -car, •o. in g ,ta
or upstairs, or there may be a sense oft ,t;;." , a
or pain in the'chest: h'
ick disappears following a few minute,;`
There may or ma t rest.
Y not be palpitation: Sore tizzies there is
about_ the boot tops or the feet are s a sight pu3iiiese'
om , hat swollen, and there. 7,say, be--
occasional spots or- b'rigbt,lights before.th s' eyes with gi =r-••
Physical examination may disclosey ansi :tit biu,l
. 5 soul') v _vular trouble, or there
-a siz l --change, • z, 'character •, :.e
. g - in the of the Are:: sound with a slight l r -- ;
cardiac dullness or:Seine irregularity ` ,n "n
a Yin tri pulse. The conditio: o; t'.>
arteries and pulse" must• be careful! toe :l
• . y t .., and the Urine should, ;
- ever first : _n.
Y examination' by ;the physician. be carefullyanalyzed. ,. • .
examination niIt is n.'t'
at n deno%es; some cardiac affection. its ;earl recognition • :•
the way for such tr"eatni X g loch t ,ll h,,,ti
eat as will delay or•prevent; further progress.
prompt and ren P r :f' e
p .,dy`idetectiQn of heart flisease is `iter as '` s ,'
'early recugnition'ro ;J important
b f tuberculosis. 'By detecting' it in the early `st l •s
usually possible, by Proper diet, exercise., p s., and regulation: of work,'t;o add
years or decades of useful activity to one's life,
Twelve miles up'Duffer'in street from i' -e City of Toro
of the circuitous Don 'et r land, batt,ts
t River is a pretty z ';•oh of ::broken. land, co.eo. a i •'t'ns
some fifty acres,. is the site_of thy,. Con l'
naught Lahoratnrae;; which
are' destined to be a bright spot 111 future
C! Pi p the 0111
J NAUGRl.. public health history of this fair
Province. • As soon aa
LABORATORY the buildings, now in ennrse of construction, 'axe ,:ctm-.
pleted all the various :serums in use
at the present -titre,
in the prevention of disease ,
is will be m.rnuf.actttred 'here. The rely n
tures., will accommodate h z -pas-
tures i
see teccssal'y for the blood. serum us -ed `
the re aration of i,t;s
preparation dzPhthetia and tetanus antitoxins and of anti -mer z,igit;s
serum. Hcre, too, will be prepared smallpox vaccine tied Pasteur p:•e ren-
tive treatment of rabies. The land; and 'buildings necessary for. this pur-
pose are a gift from Colonel Albert Goodrrham to'' the Provincial Univer-
sity, which makes and supplies these 1 :u .o its for the Provincial Board 'of
Health, and which are in turn supplied by the Board free of t}
cost to the
people of,the Province: No better work is being done fox' the public any-
where in the civilized world, and the 13i and is ouch ,r +-•',''
g at,rae i b5 t 4e
nurnei•ous letters and ;words of appreciation of this, euteryt•` r
tee nOro coin
;:,';
front the medical profession and the pebpie of Ontario. The
of Colonel Crooderham, it is hoped- w' 1 generors Kiri
l ill be but th9,,boginizing of a series o
similar gifts:l o public health work in
, Ontario, 3clich can only be succe
fu ss
fully carried out by-money„'v-bier! 'after all ir;ilictously, used is h
factor in the pravenuen of disease,
t e chid
w
4, -Fleas. T.S.G. Hat i
eitltoii.
Q: -Do fleas carry disease'
of any kind? so, how may the b
1 e g?!
es. -Fleas. eerie' a. disease' known 'i
<,s bubo7aic platgue from rats squirrel
and other •sin; ll raiaintals.'Phis dLea q rel
se is in Canada.
Fleas m t
a „
Y be, dewti oYed, by dusting .resp rotl.rut:
scam r h clothing. i f'o n powder iota.'
s of the cldthin„ of by dusting the powder over
of rooms should be tvaslz d"with er the body, She #t!
a solution Of 5 per cent, cresol and 20
+ 1i
cent, soft soap :iii waterf a