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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-5, Page 5McGillivray eiereley in the MeOillivray Town Hall After the n•omention meeting on 1 NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK •J. D. Drumnitend, M. P., ,whie has been area oft be townsship for si,xteca yeers. was peesented with a haadsome elere bag by The coueeil and offieers .of the towneldee At their borne, 12th eon,, '7.‘er, end Afre Joseph, 11. -Amos eelebrated the 50th anniversary of -their weeding on Christinae Monday, having been mar- ried iv, Lucent, on Dec. 2, 1871; by Res- ,Csee Sexsteetb. About fate ebaidren, wane chedren, eelatives and friends we= ,present and took partial the eelebrateen. Zurictt gay gouna, was re-elected by ac- idapetteen,-Reeva. a Iclepn; and Councieers, Ian •Cempbell, W. E. Turnbull, .Samuel Dietz, Lc* Rad- cr. - Mr. Milton lityrock of Detroit, speota few .days with relatieea here. -e‘fr. jolia Geo,ger- of Pigecke, Miele • attended the Itreerel of the late Ale Ge.igen-Iligh noon. Tuesdey, Dm ber 27th, witnessed the merriage Miss Mergeret Lamont,. daughter of Mr. Winiaue Lemont Fief • the villa;; to. Mr. ;Wm. F. Brame Also of Zurtet Ree F. B.hfeyee offieletitee letelv after the eereraoeyehe eouple Lei t kg A short honeymoon:, to Toron- to, and en their retern they will reside tn the geoorn'e meeenee„ Zurech.--Mr. Harry Q. :Hess raer WW1 a pained A. gasoline can 'exploded while' he was ,at work and the eontents scat- tered over les thighs, legs and hands berteee even seeerely. His father, W. 0. Hese, ran up, steers',Le bea help awl in threwina the .an out of the Window had lee hands burned eon.sel- erabey. Abraham Geiger, on ef Hay Tpe ods e residents, died, on Dec,. ?end et the age of 91 years, 6 mouthi reel 20 dayst Den...teed :ead ertioy•ed Ifs usual 1=101 unt'al ak few weeks ago; whzo he fel :et tee heuse and fraetur- cd 1shie. Th e weer reel aee Was the eause of Ifs death. He was mar- ried iviee. the at we predeceasir!g about four yeare. Foxe% Sons and sex :daughters sureeve Mrs. Owea Geiger of Hensall„ been one of :hem. Hensa Mae. James Bela a. peoneer Of the Hansen distriet, died on December 28 and was buried on. New Years Day. She was orer 80 years ,of age, and survived by her husband,. Mrs. Vair of Toronto is .a v:vitor with her parents, Me. and Mrs. Rebt, Bonthrore-Mr. jes. Haekney ot New Reekford, N. Dale, is visngeim sail and and viciaity„-Rev. G. W. Rivers attended a electing eef the St. Thomas Summer Sehool tLonden.-Mrs. Cbamberlain t Neigara Faris sspend- leg a eouple weeks' weh her ;rarefies. Mr. end Mrs, W. G. Wilsen.„-Men Simon \Yelper of Saskatoon, Sask., .ts vesiting her father, Mr. Towers, and 1s the guest -at her sister, Mrs. Cre- me:hue-en: Fred, Mantes lee for Br,anteord on Tuesday, where be was ealled owing to the serious condelon of his brother, Mr. Gordon Manus, who is in the hospital there, Where he met derwent. a very critical. operation,. Me Manes also received a message lase 'Week of the death of j -es sister -ea - law, Mrs. 'Chas. Manes or Frobalere Sask.-Ren Ben. Smdlie and Mas Em- ma Smiles: returned missionaries from In4ia, Dr. Alex. Smillie of Toronto and Was Margaret Smillie of Haney - bury spent a few, days with Mr. and' Mrs. john Elder. -In Hensall the ve- lage offiedals were 'elected by acclame aeon, as follows:a-Reeve, Alex. Smith; Couneillors, Geo, Hudson, Robt. Bon- thron, J. W. Ortwein, Robt. The School Board seal be Owen Gei- ger, A. Case, Ed. LendenteiteleinJohn Zuefle; Hydro commissioners, Jas Bonthron and E. Rannie. SEAFORTH-Rev. John Berry 61 ettenford reetor of 'St. Thomas church Seeforth for seven years, 1905-12,; died Meereed ,on Den 25th, aged 65 years. .AILSA CRAIG. -Mr. S. G. McKay, who received painful injuries whee at work in the 'flax mill racently, is still in a,eretical condition. The. cause of the accident cannot be ascertaleed, but when Ifound her. Meaty was lellna un- conscious .on the floor bleeding freely from wormels 'oa his fece and head. Notice to, Creditors • • In the matter el the Estate' of Cath - mine Loughlin, teateeee the Town - slap of McGillivray, County • of Middlesex, Sainuer, Deceased,. 'NOTICE is hereby. given, pursuant :to seetion 56. of the Trustees, At, R. S.• O. 1914, Chap. eel, that all ered- itors arid. others baring claims or de- mands regarnst the lesie.te of the said Catharine .Loughlin, who IdSed on or. about thr 19th day of , August, 1921, Towaseip of eiecGillivra,y, are eequir •ed, on orebeforei the 10th day ,oeJtan- nary, 1922, to send by Post prepaid or d'e.liver to 'Herbert" lc Beazer, at! Credlion ele 0, the edmirestrater of the last Wili andTestament' ot the stud deceased, their Christian names lad surnames, addresses and descrip- eions, the full paaticuears,n weitieg. ef their; cleans, a statement ot •thea aecounts, steel the rrature of the se- ,:ts.rity, if any, ,helel,be them, . And take notize that after such last mentioned date the adtranistrator wdj proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased araong the parties en•-• tined thereto, having regard only to such claims of vehich notice shall haee been, given as above required, and the wed administrater wee.not eleee lable ble reel said. eseeta-dert lee part, there- efertfeepereatersea ote persori of whose claim gereelailer-treteee stall nOt have been rene:vee by -„it at ,the time of -such diseribeton • „, - ,•Herbert Eeber, l !Ad trenisera tor .Dated at C.rectton thle 22nd day of December, 1921. important Events Which Have • Occurred Dern& the Week, The 'Buy WorhP4 Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into HAndy and AttrActive Shape for the Headers of Our Paper --- A Solid Hour's, Enjoyment. 4, TUESDAY, Britisi naval units guard Egyptian ports. Labor outlook' improving in Great Britain. Rede aecept Lenineere emanate policy. Japan take a firm stand on Shan- tung issue. Many Ontario muoicipalitice have nominatione. Initversite of Toronto. beat Pitts- burg by 7 to 2. The ewer season in Toroato lets ceme to a• cloee. Premier Briand visits Lloyd Getorge at -Perla, Niue Albert or tteiglien to visit Italian Monarch. Veterans plan to hold joint COQ- ferettee in, jemmy, Malted States may agree to eau Hcorteatic Coeference. Many exhibition hockey garnee were played. yeeterdar. Calgary Tigers lead the Western Canada, Hockey League, George Ward, well-known Brant- ford citizen. died suddenly. A mystery surroueds an attempted burglary in the weet end Qf Toronto, An a,utomobile and radial ear crashed near Brantford end eeverel injured. Five hundred veterans were e,ater- tained at dinner at the King Edward, Toronto. Rumors at Ottawa indicate no Progressives will be included in the new Cabinet, Mrs, Mary Henderson. Toronto, found dead in her home by her sota, who was bringing her Christmas presents, WEDNESDAY. The O. II. A. playing season OP Autos in Detroit killed 1.092 peo le in 1921. United States bankers to seed gold to Switzerland. lugersoll Watch Co.. New York, admits insolvency. Toronto Gas Company celebrated 80th anniversary. Thurlow township Man elected for 43r4 term as reeve. efloyd George has big plan for European restoration, roposal to establish European Manche Corporation. British Government Prepares to hand over rule to Irish. Arens Conference decides to in- crease Chinese tariff levy. George Tate 13leekstock. le. Q. dies at Iiis home in Toronto. Malority veto given Premier Briand of Prance by deputies. The ,Univeesety of Toronto hockey team defeated Pittsburg, 2 to 1, X. 11. Goldicott, Hamilton, dies on his doorstep on retUrnina 1:om walk. Goaler Wes. of Tillsonburg has hie eye badly injured when struck by a puck. ()apt. A. Rajotte, one of oldest C. P. It. employes, dieat Montreal, aged 86. Noted scientists from all over the contlnent gather in Toronto for con- vention. Little...Col. R. L. Nelles, former G. T. R. freight agent, Toronto, died suddenly. Austria may mortgage the famous Gobeliu art collection, stalued at ;50,000,000. Lieut -Col. Hendrie win establish a. large stock farm on the Woedland farm at Appleby. Wm. McLelland was killed near Na.naimo, B.C., when motor car crashes into pole. Great Lakes navigation season ends, Shaugheessy making latest as also earliest trip. • THURSDAY. Litimatila rejects -League plan for Vilna. Glianclid playing for aid of mod- erates. St. Patrick's won from Hamilton, 4 to 3, Cannibalism occurs in famine area in Russia. French flatly, reject liraitation of submarines. Detroit police • arrest sespected naail bandits. A motor truck hit, two yOungsters at Toronto. . Manitoba Legislature win convene' -on Jan. 12, Premier' Drury starts lirst power at Chippewa. „Financial embargo on G-reece rais- ed by Britain. Delegations on Unemployment met Premier Merry. • - "Johnny"' Duff is going to Eng- • land, where he will box. , James R. Steeie appointed post -- master at Woodstock, Out. . , . °facers -ere installed in many Masonic lodges in Toronto. Chatham to give free industrial 'tuition to Unemployed men. • • The U. of T. senior basketb.all teem won. from,Niagara Falls, 42 to e7. Teachers eta convention in Toronto refuse to endorse, plan for strike' fund. of ;T. senior hockey team de- feated et. Nicholas. of Philadelphia,. 5 to 3. . British biologist tells Americah Association Darwin's theory is out- dated. Ottawa says not more than 500 Mennonites have left Canada or con- template doieg so• , ' Port Ather, with 15,629 popula- eion, has 34 nationeeities and 18.re- Jealous aenominations ,•• Vcoiondes f!•jury ecereeees Moe treat police for not haeing wi :are at in- cete t Ozi»auto fa -telt -tee • - • Fel1DAY. •• ail Edyeann..is •unable to ratify 'pence, Italiana closes its doo.:',,A' nt Rome., • , 'Peetske cans for increase of So -Jet armies. . , Argentine troops cePtere Pates gonia robber band. "Crippled" beggar in Montreal ex- posed by police. e Smile curfew whistle discontinued after New Year's. Powers loolt with fairer on, new rules of the gee. A Toronto grocer was Ate victim of two lield-up men. -- Memorial Row of elm treee Ueda -Cated at Port Dover. Elmira won from IL of T. sertior beeketball teem, 32-ele Cadet gores being orgauised in Windsor Publie Schools, Community liall for Beenturel townshipopened at Heaslip, Provincial Liberals will Choose a leader before House meets. T.T. of T. senior hockey team de- feated Philadelpida, 10 to 6, Tormeto single rinks curling tour- nament commences Xan, 10. Committee of experts at Washington report on air craft In war. Germans tlay Cannes conference against Reparation Commission. •London curling bonspiel will be held tiering The week a Tan. 9. argenauts juniors defeated, Gran- ites in an 0. H. A. exture„ 6 to 3. Publicity Bureau formed to make Toronto tourist and convention centre. Theft of over ;1,000,000 supplies from. the Brooklyn naval yardshas been disclosed. Stowe Housethe seat of the Dukes or nuektushare, bas been oes fered as an educational site. Trapped on a bridge at Wilkes* barre, Pa., two boys hug the ties while train passes over them mad eeceire death. Rey. T. S. ROY, Pastor of Talbot Street Deptist Church, London, Ont., will drop the "beve' as being worn out and obsolete. SATURDAY. Nine-year-old boy Is killed by a auto in Toronto. Continuous flight record broken b eilineOle aviator. Sterling at Toronto, 34.434 t New York, $4.21, • APattese army threatening Par Eastern Republic. Manitoba wheat broke 214 to 31e eats at Winnipee. One killed and 35 injured in New York elevated track. Wage cut of six cents an hour at Porcupine gold camp. IL of T. basketball team won at Corning, N.Y., 25 to 14. Mayor Matthews, Port Arthur, as late year, refuses salary. President Harding tails a national conference on agriculture. Irish County Councils are passing reselutions favoring treaty. Granites defeated Kitchener in an O.H.A. gorier game, 3 to 1. COMMISSIOn report on St. Law- rence route nearly completed, elon.real man, after three days' carousal, goes insane and dies. Old-line Tories planning Dominion Convention to clean out deadwood. St. Manes itinlors defeated St. Helen's, 12 to O. in an O.H.A. game. "Johnny" Dundee boxed "Willie" Sciekson to a draw at Madison Square Garden. Four-year-old Hamilton bey in- stantly killed be inotorear when coasting. McGill University receives $1,000,- 000 promised from Rockefeller Foundation, Watson Hungerford, Meaford, dies of broken neck three months after injury received. Three men at Speyside, near MU - ton, cut 60 oords of 16 -inch hard - 'wood in six hours. A sixteen -year-old boy found drowned in swimming tank at Cen- tral Y.M.C.A., Toronto. A Coroner's jury in Toronto brings in a verdict against man in custody for killing Pelebosian. Shot 1VItile Hunting. SARNIA, Ont., Jan. 2. — John Smith, aged 19, farmer, of the second line of Moore Township, Larabton County, died in hospital here last Thursday ae a result of a gunshot Wound received when the shotgun of his brother Lyle was accidentally dis- Charged while the two were hunting rabbits near their home on IVIonday last. The shot entered the hip filorn a distance of twelve feet, fracturing all the bones of the lee and destroying the hip joint tissues. Blood -poison- ing set in and resulted in death. The accident was not stated to be due to carelessness and no inquest will be held. Peale= -Memorial Fund: LONDON,, Jan. 2.—Lady Strath - cone has given e3.,000 to the Sir Ar- thur Pearson Memorial Fund. The Sir deethur Pearson Memorial Fund, at ,the suggestion of Ladye Pearson, Is to be divided as follows: One-third of the eubscription will be devoted to St. Dunstan's, the noted institution for the blind founded by Sir Arthur;' one-third to tire National Institute for the Blind, and one-third to be divided ainongst all other blind char- ities. Subscriptions to the fund are open to all partseof the British Em- pire. The memorial fund is intended as a perpetual :encouragement for all who dwell in darkness. Favors Protection of1pp1ng. " LONDON, , Jan. L—The netv ,Fed- erar 'constitution 6'f the Australian Labor party, says ,a Reuter cable .from Sydney, • includes 41/1011g its aims the Passing of legislation ,t protect Australiati shipping againet •unfair competitiotie • As -regards military 'matters, the Labor party demands that compul- sory naval arid thilitatey 'edrelpe. shall be .abolished, that no ' fereete eleall be raised to serve Matilde Aurstralla, and that the Conameneeealthe Wien take no part in:ovule:We WarifeexcePt PS - the •decision ofeltherpepplee •e" •ree • Teelteettune !Operation.' SQtATON ., Jen. 2,—Ai1 ' the coal mines -In -this eicinity which shat down 'recently eecaueo of de" pression in the coal tried° will repeurie operations to -morrow, ,Tho p0.104 they rent:Min in operation"depends on the demand for coal. e •FARM MANAGEMENT A Brief Study of Some of its Leading Problems. 'estematic Method. Important A 9nestion of Quantity, termini, cOlitp and proceeds. Inefficiency ned Carelessness to Be Barred Coed Care Win Save Many Contributed be Ontario Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) We sPeak of uncontrollable fee - toes. Neverteelees farm manage - meat means control, The word "un- controllable" is used Irmaely, and seme measure of control is Possible or hoped for in every farmer's UUdertakings. Farm management as a. science, as a study, or a planire4 system, is a study of the methods of control. Farm practice is the correspondiug art. A farmer was in- vited to attend a meeting to diectres impreved methods of fartnifig, "Nothing doing." was his reply; "I know a lot more new than I eau get done." A vere,neturei point ot view, tor the linntatione of time, the scarc- ity et labor, adverse weather, die - eases and pests, prevent him from getting ell those results which his plans and his labor deserve. Yet he must pima, and to Man Intelligently he must be possessed of the beat enowledge available. Ile must plan to produce the greatest poseible quantLy, the best quality, at the low- Pgit poeelble cot, anti then he must plan to sell ble, produce at prima which will bring to him euftleient encouragement and reward, iroblente, of Farm Management. These are the problems of feria r.auag'en: Quantity, fatality, cost, end proceeds; and since they are Inver inter-rela ed, they cannot be tudied separately, but must be tone idered ail together. For example. •urenean forme= and Canadian ,tretiug are often compered to the litiedteintage of the latter,. It is ex- erted. and it is doubtless true, that the European farmer produces more per acre than the Canadian farmer does. and that the Europeau avre IS Increasing in yield, while the Carta - than acre is diminishing in yield, On the other band, the Canadian farmer produces from three to ten times! as Much per man as does the European termer. In Europe, because ot the dense population and the relative scarcity ot land, production per acre Is the, measure of efficiency. In Can- ada, because of the scarcity of men on the land and the relative ,abund- ce of land, production per man is the ineasuro of efficiency. In Canada e farmer has the optiou of aPplying More labor to the same acres, and producing more per acre, or apply - Ing Ids labor to more acres. The law ot dbmbnbshlng ileums speedily induces hint to eboose his oetton by working more acres. A low produc- tion per acre Is the inevitable result of this choice. Management Influenced by Returns. The farmer's interest is served by adopting each a system of farm man- agement as will alve him the great- est returns for labor and capital ex - Deeded, Unfortunately, that snitein invariably results, in it eountry weer° there Is unoccupied Ian 1, In wasting soil fertility and dimlni • line Yields. The nation, as distinct 3...ont the individual farmer, is concerned be conserving its natural resources and in producing the greatest pos- sible amount of wealth; that is, in main:aining the eon fertility unim- paired and producing the maximum per acre. Thus the interest of the individual fanner and the interests of the nation are opposed, so long as the farmer can spread Ids available labor over more acres than he can work at maximum productiveness. Those interests will not be reconcil- ed so long as economic conditions furnish the farmer with inefficient and, costly labor, and costly fertilizers. No Exente for Slovenly Farming. All this, however, does not excuse the careless and inefficient farmer. Tato fariners live and work side by side, Both ,have the same number of acres, and the same amount of capital invested. To both the same knowledge of good methods is avail- able. One of them directs his labor, arranges- his crope, selects his stock, keeps • them healthy"' end thrifty, keeps his land elelin, maintains his soil fertility, sells his produce to ad- vantage, and succeeds. • The other is haphazard. He has no plans, or• wrong- plans. His, stock are poor in quality, and ill -fed. His fences are broken dawn, and his land overrun with weeds. He is going behind year by year. We all know men of both types. The difference is, a difference ba farm,, management— President Reynolds, G. A. College, Guelph. Good dare Will Save Meny Foals. , The best time to grow foals, and the time when they will make teen largest gains is when they are being carried by their dams. Many farm- ers do not realize. this, and begin feeding the- mare a proper ration only aner the foal is here. "The. brooa mare, when in foal, shoeld be fed a high protein ration, a 'ration which is rich. in muscle and bone bnilding Material. •This material is supplied in the form'.9o1, oats`; 'bran, and oil meal, as a concentrate, and clover or alfalfa hay as a roughage. As soon as the young foal arriees, see that he gets a good drink of his mother's first milk': This fore -milk or colostrum has purgative properties, and Will usually clear the foal's 'in- testines of the excretaent accumu- lated prior to birth. If the digestive treat is not'cleanod-lay the fore71i14", giVp,the foal a tableepobefee Ofe cae- fore 'oft and a' wart& 'Water' 001J rectal '• Wath eutefor :travel Infection: If Pus gad dieease germs get insida the eodeethrough the opening of the um- eord, a local infection or 'joint di" may develop and the foal be lose • Grand Bent' •Mr. Ermay Carrier spent the Christ- mas holidays at his beree here. --Mrs. Mrs. Wim, Frbtr an4 daughtor of Lon: - dote visited relatives here daring the Christmas lioltdayse-Sehoo-j opened on Tuesday, after the holidays, --Mr, and ens. W. B. Oliver spent is ive,ek in Se eferyn Mrs. Oliver went to London to undergo ,as operation for nese trouble. -Mr, Were alever LS all SreileS, Ite itnire.--The ,faraY of Ur- Frank Statton pre 44 with scarlet levee, - Mr. Lewrenee Carrier left Friday for haele, after speed* tho holi- days witla his parents here. -Mr, Sara Caort:ere and Mlss E'sttiNer Green of Toronto ere spending theellelklays at their homes here. -Mr. Frank Allister of St, gar ee ePerd C -,eetrias with fat -044r ;here. Lucan Mr. jau Fax has retarOed from. TO, nonto.r, P. )3.. Ryder .of: Clwago !7..s visiting friends hem -Mrs. ht A. Heath is visiting relative*.and friends at Btqntford, Waterford and Grimsby --Mrs. Edgar Sherman (nee Mss .A. Areetege) of North Bey, es vieitine At teenier, at Iter berme for a few 44ySE.-.. ;faster Leo: Ryder Of Aeumptioa C.ole lege, Sandwieh, ie visiting his uncles bere.--Mr. J. H. Philip of Pieton spent few days the guest ,of Fred. Langford. --Mrs, Chas. MeLean _mho YinderWertt it moat zritical opera - gee. itt. few' fiaYs ago at 37i,:toea Hos- pital, we are pleased to say, ie nt- pravng very etiesely. Clandeboye The £Uo *werztars in tee rdtag ialter tb.e. b'k± Yeart-Mr. S. Pattersoo of Hamilton Mr. Tilbury of Ailsa Craig; Mr.: end Mrs. K A Me- Vgtar and „fantilY f London; ale and and Mrs:. J. efeWiiiiintris and eamil of 1.040Qtk; NtiSs Vits.ltet Petton of De- troit; MISS 141.4 Smith of Hamilton; Kr. Hugh Atkinson *a( Cetaralie;; Mr Joss and wife of London; Mr. W. Pullette and wife and Mr. C. Oullette and wife of Tecumseh; Mr. IL George and wife of Ingersoll; Mr. end Mrs. Chas.. Semner Qf Leinellea; the Misses Le)aed Init Levm, of London; hfise Florenee Lewis of Berkley; Miss Dela Hereen or London; Mr. Bert Porte and wife a Deeroit; Mr. Over and eister of London; -Nr, Lev Cel,TW and wife of Wercdsor; hfr. Garden Fie= ef Creative Mess Mabel Hodg- son. of narks Fales; Mr. „and Mr. John Norther -axes of Courdand; Mize Metre?. Net of Tilsonburg. ieteteteseeeteteleedseetelefeeeelefeeeeeeenteeeneseeeeeeteleereefeeeeteteeeeieeeeeeletatereee HOW TO KEEP WELL t a BY JOHN W. S. McCULLOUGH, M,D, D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER op' THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH. Ceiseseeeeereteeeeeleeenteesteeleeeeeeeteeeseeeeee'eeeeresealezeKeeeeleteeeee•eireeereeeeine HEART DISEASE. rRECENT YEArte the number ot cases arid deaths from disorders of the ee :et have markedly increased,. In Ontario the ratio of deaths has steadily risen during the last decade, and as it cause of death arganie heart disease now heads the list. A certain amount of the increase May be set down to better diagnosis and mere aeeurate statistics, but thesee facte will hardly aceount for the remarkable increase during recent years. Whet can be done about it? In the first place means must be taken to establish not an early diagnosis but an ORGINIC HEART DJSISASE earlier diagnosis. Every man or woman. who has reached the age of 40 years shoult be examined by a, physician; and the phystelaia must not, as is sometimes done, slur over the examination and hastily conclude that the symptoms are those ot dyspepsia. ' * • What symptoms and signs are the most important in the testing - diagnosis of heart disease? Among the most •important are wearit lassitude, and decreased ambition. It these are complained of it shouli lded the physician to make a most careful exartan '- RECOGNITION OF tion. Then -there may be a tendeney towards brzee ',- HEART TROUBLE lessness in hurrying to a street -car, or in. veep; up, hill or upstairs, or there may be a. sense of tighte es or pain in the chest which disappears folldwing a few minutes' r et. There may or may not be palpitation. Sometimes there is a slight peein.-se about the -boot eeps or the feet are somewhat 'swollen, and- there "maS tte. occasional spots or bright lights before the eyes with transient gidelie re. Physical exardinaelon may disclose some valvular trouble, or there- rent be. a slight change' in the cbaracter of the first sound with is slight increar cardiac* dullness or some, irregularity in tee pulse, The condition • ef tee, arteries and liulse must .be earefully noted,, and, the urine should, a. a eyery firstexambiation by! the physician, be earefully analyzed. ef cne 1. examination denotes' some cirdiac affecticin, les-ea:lee recognition vill jv the way for such neatment as will delay or prove -.1 ".trthei pre-' , .) • prerapt and ready detection of heart disease. is juee as enapercue•• A t: early recognition ot, tuberculosis. By detecting it in the -early etae 3 it Is. usually possible, by proper diet,. exercise; and reguleele t ot re_lre to add year or decades of useful activite to one's life. • Teeelee railes up Eufferin street trona the City of Toronto, on tee banks of the circuitous Don River is a pretty stretch of broken „land, eemprising EIODle fifty steres, -• is .the site of the Connaught Labdeatorice,, which • are destined to be a bright spot ' bit thl feture CONNAUGHT • _public health history of this fair Provinee, soon ; 4 LABORATORY the buildings, now in course ot constructian, are 'co- - 'tented all the VariOUS sernme in use at the present ti in the' prevention of disease will be manufactured here. , The rolling en ;- tares will accommodate the horses, necessary for the blood serum used ' r the preparatien of diphtheria end tetanus antitoxins and ef antienenie• serum:, Here, too, will' be prepared smallpox vaccine and Pasteur pre ven- terte eraistment of rabies: The land and buildings necessary for this per - •pose aeo,e gift from Colonel Albert Gooderiram to the Provincial Tinive-- sity,;.Which makes andieupplies these produats for the Peeeincial Board el" ,}ft', and which are in turn supplied, ey the floa.rcl tree ef cost' to tee people of the Province. No better work is being done far the public any- where in the civilized -wade, and the poard is masa gratified by, the numerous letters and words of appreciation of tbis enterprise which Come - from the medicel profeseien and the people of Ontaxio' . The generous gift of Colonel Gooderham, it is hoped, will be but the beginning of a series of aimila,r gifts to public health work in Ontario Which can only be suecesa- fully carried out by money, which after all judiciously used is the chief " factor in the prevention of disease. ,* stte.—Do 4.—Fleasfleas carry dietatie of arti kind? If so, how may they be get . etimilton A.—Fleas earrya diteas0 known as bubonic plague froncr rats, squtrrela arid other small enineals. This disease is unknown in Canada. pleas may be destroied:by dusting fresh Pyrethrum powder into the esams of the clothing or, by dusting the powder over the body. The floor* Of rooms should be waphedwith it solution of 6 per cent. cresol and 20 pee cent. soft soap in water. • To Every Father and Mother , "What mean ye Idiom ciffeens of Athens that ye tern event ;tone to mope wealth together, and fake eo Mlle care of your ahildrea, to whom ma dagye muse relinquish 411.2' -Sweet, Thoughtful parents of toda.y are faced with the same grave problem that troubled the Athenian philoso- pher over 400 years before Christ. This is the era of progress, The call for trained men and women to carry forward in Medicine, Science, Engineering and Fine Arts is stronger than ever before. If you woukl help your children make the most of • their lives you should give them the best education you can afford. A university education is the first essential for our future leaders. A college steads at your door vdth open saes ready le glve then complete cooms in Medieiee Arts and Public ileelee Atfrili0i4CA is be • Amex Miericulation except for spreed or nano 'aerate. and the fees are so law that any one may *send, Wen= Universigy *sews are universally regainized, For Informatioa, apply 14 .- DR. K F. R. Nevale, , . ; Reoaar„ . Londn, I. ;..... . ,...... , „ .. ieteteteseeeteteleedseetelefeeeelefeeeeeeenteeeneseeeeeeteleereefeeeeteteeeeieeeeeeletatereee HOW TO KEEP WELL t a BY JOHN W. S. McCULLOUGH, M,D, D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER op' THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH. Ceiseseeeeereteeeeeleeenteesteeleeeeeeeteeeseeeeee'eeeeresealezeKeeeeleteeeee•eireeereeeeine HEART DISEASE. rRECENT YEArte the number ot cases arid deaths from disorders of the ee :et have markedly increased,. In Ontario the ratio of deaths has steadily risen during the last decade, and as it cause of death arganie heart disease now heads the list. A certain amount of the increase May be set down to better diagnosis and mere aeeurate statistics, but thesee facte will hardly aceount for the remarkable increase during recent years. Whet can be done about it? In the first place means must be taken to establish not an early diagnosis but an ORGINIC HEART DJSISASE earlier diagnosis. Every man or woman. who has reached the age of 40 years shoult be examined by a, physician; and the phystelaia must not, as is sometimes done, slur over the examination and hastily conclude that the symptoms are those ot dyspepsia. ' * • What symptoms and signs are the most important in the testing - diagnosis of heart disease? Among the most •important are wearit lassitude, and decreased ambition. It these are complained of it shouli lded the physician to make a most careful exartan '- RECOGNITION OF tion. Then -there may be a tendeney towards brzee ',- HEART TROUBLE lessness in hurrying to a street -car, or in. veep; up, hill or upstairs, or there may be a. sense of tighte es or pain in the chest which disappears folldwing a few minutes' r et. There may or may not be palpitation. Sometimes there is a slight peein.-se about the -boot eeps or the feet are somewhat 'swollen, and- there "maS tte. occasional spots or bright lights before the eyes with transient gidelie re. Physical exardinaelon may disclose some valvular trouble, or there- rent be. a slight change' in the cbaracter of the first sound with is slight increar cardiac* dullness or some, irregularity in tee pulse, The condition • ef tee, arteries and liulse must .be earefully noted,, and, the urine should, a. a eyery firstexambiation by! the physician, be earefully analyzed. ef cne 1. examination denotes' some cirdiac affecticin, les-ea:lee recognition vill jv the way for such neatment as will delay or prove -.1 ".trthei pre-' , .) • prerapt and ready detection of heart disease. is juee as enapercue•• A t: early recognition ot, tuberculosis. By detecting it in the -early etae 3 it Is. usually possible, by proper diet,. exercise; and reguleele t ot re_lre to add year or decades of useful activite to one's life. • Teeelee railes up Eufferin street trona the City of Toronto, on tee banks of the circuitous Don River is a pretty stretch of broken „land, eemprising EIODle fifty steres, -• is .the site of the Connaught Labdeatorice,, which • are destined to be a bright spot ' bit thl feture CONNAUGHT • _public health history of this fair Provinee, soon ; 4 LABORATORY the buildings, now in course ot constructian, are 'co- - 'tented all the VariOUS sernme in use at the present ti in the' prevention of disease will be manufactured here. , The rolling en ;- tares will accommodate the horses, necessary for the blood serum used ' r the preparatien of diphtheria end tetanus antitoxins and ef antienenie• serum:, Here, too, will' be prepared smallpox vaccine and Pasteur pre ven- terte eraistment of rabies: The land and buildings necessary for this per - •pose aeo,e gift from Colonel Albert Gooderiram to the Provincial Tinive-- sity,;.Which makes andieupplies these produats for the Peeeincial Board el" ,}ft', and which are in turn supplied, ey the floa.rcl tree ef cost' to tee people of the Province. No better work is being done far the public any- where in the civilized -wade, and the poard is masa gratified by, the numerous letters and words of appreciation of tbis enterprise which Come - from the medicel profeseien and the people of Ontaxio' . The generous gift of Colonel Gooderham, it is hoped, will be but the beginning of a series of aimila,r gifts to public health work in Ontario Which can only be suecesa- fully carried out by money, which after all judiciously used is the chief " factor in the prevention of disease. ,* stte.—Do 4.—Fleasfleas carry dietatie of arti kind? If so, how may they be get . etimilton A.—Fleas earrya diteas0 known as bubonic plague froncr rats, squtrrela arid other small enineals. This disease is unknown in Canada. pleas may be destroied:by dusting fresh Pyrethrum powder into the esams of the clothing or, by dusting the powder over the body. The floor* Of rooms should be waphedwith it solution of 6 per cent. cresol and 20 pee cent. soft soap in water. •