HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-12-30, Page 7livoikvoimivikisoweveivi*mook..voisopivivioft
HEALTH EDUC TION
0
0
BY DR. J. J, MIDDLETON .
, Ontario' Sorted of Health . 0
,
Dr. bliddletola Will be glad to aetwer questiont on Public Health mat- '0
..
• tett through ti li boluann, Addreat Ithe g theParliament 111,dali.; 0
• •
Torimto, •
, 01 Ilk la 'II III la 111: lat.* 111 1.1Ik 1111L.111 flk mlauvia.
•
• Diplitherle 15 a disease that canoes to havean examination made at the
the :teeth of large eumbere of .eluie laboratory, go as te find the particular
eiren in this province. germ in the throat, but if the' midi -
Much of this regrettable reeetality tion is suspicious of diphtheria the
could be Prevented if treatment were an-titoxin le given without delay, and
only garted in time, Failure in this without welting for the result of the
respect is usually due to delay in call- labgratery examination if 'alzy tiMe
• Mg o physician In 'caset of sere nest elapse before the. result of the
throat'. in little 'tbildren. Every sore swab examilletien is known,
throat ia possibly, dangerous.—it they Anothe,iinteresting observathm 15
ise diphtheria and It may eet. Only that the death -rate amenget`cases of
the phydician can decide Which is diphtheria treatment in licapital iti
•S'erious and wineh ice not, for the shy- Toronto is very mesh -lower, at a rude;
eieian has scientific , training and than among those not admitted to boa -
Means at his desire* to mace an early pital. During 1918 the percentage of
diagnosis where other people would deaths of hoapital cases 'WAS 6,4.0'While
not -be certain what the ailment was. in eases not in hospital the percentage
In the case of diphtheria time is most of deaths was 19.62.
important Every militate increasesThe year 1918 showed the lowest
the (lenge; anti a wetter of severall diphtheria mortality yet recorded in
hours delay in treatment may nmard this province:- Despite a steady in-
. death. Edue,ation of the MillEC in this crease in the' population from 1,884, -
matter is of vital importance. It call 000 in 18$0, to 22,00,000. in -1918, the
•not be longer delayed if chitd mertal- total number of diphtheria deaths fell
ity from diphtheria is to be eeclused.` from 1,251 in the year 1880 to 335 M
Professor Flthgerald of Toronto the year 1918. Althoegh'the number
Untversity has just published a very of eases of diphtheria reported in
„interesting and, instructive paniphlet Ontanio has shewritaasteady . increase
\ sheeting an analysis, of diphtheria, the fatality rate hat heeetcleereating.
• deaths in Ontario, and how greatly Thiseis in harmony with' the facts olt:
the mortality is reducedby the early served in many other ports of the
administration' of antitoxin. Delay in WoHit The number of deeths• from
thia is one of the DIOSt important Tea- diphtheria during 1891 in ..1,895-• pre-
-Sens why we eontieue to haveedeaths antitoxin five years was' on 00 aver -
due to diplitheekte deaths which are age -1252.-Per 100,000 ofethe popular
reelly preventable • tion as compared with 84.2 per 100,-
A remarkable graphic summary of 000 during 1906 to 1910,,the five years
the number of ,deaths occurring per after antitoxin was in general • wee.
100 eases, according to each nieces- The figures speak -for themselves and
sive day's delay in giving antitoxin, show conclusively the value of early
has been prepared in -Philadelphia, and administration of antitoxin. - A sig.,
practically the same yatio prevailsin nificant feet regarding diphtheria se
• -,.. Ontario,. The number .of deaths per ,that .approximately 63 percent. of
400 When thesautitoxierevaesgiven. the • case -s' are e.-pre,shoo1ae. Thie
fitst • day -olathe gliseate tisel'il e,glatm emphasizes eilie elect's thate.diplitheria
• .eat...lee:sect:aid -rda 5.6; "•-••thir trentality, willenee neeessarily be !fay,
. • a effetittli'.. day lea; •fifthedaye 9:2 e settle ,nrably: influenced :bytthe, eXtension -of
• , „Alan fi,8 ieseventkandelater. 'days W4. emedicalsodniasing sergice fitesehoots,
: It gen be:.teteental-giance.thatagtery The werlteto. be .donekie =long cchilt:
-ahem, precious :Mettle edininiStiatiOn ,41* -11 eashoeigrftroeit hirtlronwardeaand
" •of antitogin," so*hen elittle children 'thre-Ptiblie'llealtleNtirseebyandileating
develop sore throats nothing should and warnieggindthers as to the deng-
• be• allowed- to. prevent the parent cr esu of ear° throat and the need ' for
"guaradian frem calling in a doctor at an' early dangnesis by a doctor, is the
the earliest possible moment. Swabs one persoe that „will be most' effective
can thee be taken of the child's throat ill reducing this mortality.
The Boy Scouts Association.
The citizens of one hundred and
twenty-seven cities, towns and rural
communitiea in the Province of On-
, tette know tbe value of the Boy Scouts
'because' they see them every day
walking • the stretts, playing tbeit
games and doing their work. And as
a group there are not better, brighter
and more promising bogs than those
same,Boy Scouts.
Auy boy in Ontario, twelve years of
age or over, may become a Boy Scout
If he promises to keep the Scout Pro -
anise. and Scout Law aim prepares Wie-
sen for simple tests on the compose
tion and history of the Union Jack,
and can Make several cordage knots.
. The plan is to group a number of
boys. (preferably not more than 32
in any one "troop," as they are desig-
nated) under the leadership of a
"Scoutmaster" --e carefully selected,
clean, intelligent, boy-lotipg, volute.
teer leader—always Et Man Of sterling
character and Matuee judgment. Each
Troop and Scoutmaster are ender. the
supervision of si "Troop. Committee"
of responsible citizens, usually officials
of the church, school, community as -
sedation, club or other organization
with which the Troop Is connected.
Through such leadership the boys
of the troops are kept interested in a.
programme of play activities that are
heaitlegiving and educational. They.
take long tramps, studying nature int
all its .forms. They learn woodcraft,
and how to take care of themselves in
the open. They have troop meetiugs
each week- for study, handicraft, ex-
periments, demonstrations, etc., and
go into camp every summer under
trained directors.
let a hundred ways the boy's time is
r ..occupied. The programme is so varied
and' so fascinating to the boy that he
simply hasn't time or opportunity to
trail with an Mae gang or to turn into
the evils that beset the path of the
idle boy.
Full information regarding the for-
mation, registration and conduct of
Boy Scout Troops may be had upon
Application to the Provincial. Head-
quarters, The Boy Scouts Association,
' Bloor and Sliorboutne Streets, Toron-
to. Commencing with, this iteue news
notes and 'items of general interest
regarding the movement will be pub-
lished almost every week in these.
columns. ,
,
it is not enough to try to
be somebody; you must try
to • be' somebody with all
your might, with the whole:
weight of your being. You
roust try to be somebody
with all the .force of your
talents, with all 'the force
of your enthusiasm, your
grit your pelkyour deter-
mination. This is the only
`thing that is worthy of
your life's sentiments. •
lyneardta Liniment Relieves Golds, etc.
A bowl that has been invented to
receive the product of a household
food grinder without loss can be at-
' tached to a grinder to fold up over it
when idle.
- e .11I0.Plarlier •
I Ties is orm of the eldeet kaewe die.
tetaele Befeeeneeg. to It tire' feund. in
the Old Testartrieet told, evee If =Her
than that in the ancient recoecht a
Egypt and of India. It tvas.anie of the
ilMSt ,E0MM011 OPideMias in Eall:090
Ilnring' the Middle Ages, end Detail'
; two hundred more or leas eetentiVe
I Plague -epiderelet ore known to ‘have
1 Dedurred %ince the begineiug of the
I Cheistian 'era, The gre'atest end best
ithown of these wits the Great Plague
eaendon in 1565,
'There are three peiecipal forma
under Which' the diaease iney appear;
they are mated the, bebeeic, the eep-
ticamalc and the mietenenie. The last
is the ineet dangerons aiel the most
easily sermactIliere isMiether, a mild
form .known as Pettit mime, that is
teldent dalgestoes to.. the individeel
be t exceedingly dangerous te the COM,
inanity, since it inay be so mild at not
to be recognized, With the result' that
the patient goes about freely and aide
44 the spread of the ditease. • '
The 'pla'gue usually begins suddenly,
four Or five days' after infectien, with
pains in -the beak itird'elsettiiere, Nvith
headache, dizainess, loss of appetite,
touted tongue • and prostration. 'Sooe
the temperature .rises; accompanied
by slight chills.. The mind becomes
clouded, and the patient takes notice
a no one and shows interest in p0 -
thing; rarely is there eXcitement with
delirium.
In the bubonic form. the glands 4n
the groin, in, the armpits or in the
ireek grow hard and -thee .enlarge and
beemhe boggy to the toddle' In the
pneumonic f orm the glands do not
swell, as a rule; rather the symptoms
are tho.ee of very severe broncho-
pneumonia, Nvith blood-tinged expec-
toration and • great - . shortness of
breath, ' In the septicaemic form there
may be no swollen glands end no pul-
monary symptoms, but the patient
shows all the signs of mbst profound
poisoning, with hemme.hagic eruption
in the skin end, not infrequently, with
bells' and carbuncles.
The. cause of plague is a hicillus
found in the blood,and in $1e -enlarged_
glands: , -The - disease.. ie ;primarily one
.of , rodents—rate, ,mice . and .ground
squirt:glee- and, is. acqu'ereciebyamen
from -these animels through ,the ,medie
us- of fleas. ...The safety. pf mankind
therefemlies largely,in the extermin-
• ation. of eata,and'inethe prevention of
their entry lute, ships., stablest housee
and stores. -W•ith eonditious such as
they are de Eueope and Asig to -day
there is danger of importing, this
dread disease into America: It has
already gained entrance into some
Mexican seacoast cities; and the Pub-
lic Health Service is therefore calling
upon all persons, especially those in
the seacoast cities, to wage a relent-
less "WU on rats, by trapping them, by
poisoning them .and by rat-proofieg
all buildings.
--,
His Scottish Blessing.
A Russian priest in the Crimea once
gave a blessing in a startling end an,
usual manner. A faked of mine,
writei Lord Federici: Hamilton, yisit-
ed the fruit -growing districts of the
Crimea and found one of the villages
decorated for a religious festival. The
i village miest was going to bless the
first fruits of the orchards.
The peasants stood in a row along
the village street, each one with the
first crop of slag orchard arranged on
a clean napkin before him. The red -
bearded priest, quite 0 Young man,
pased clown the street and sprinkled
fruit and fruit grower alike with holy
Water. He repeated a bleseing to each
one, and as he •approathed, my friend
could her quite plainly the werds of
his blessing. ..,
• It Wes impossible! It was incred-
ible! And yet he tould. not doubt the
eviden'ce of his own ears! The young
priest was epealoing in good Scots,
and the words of the blessing that he
.bestowed on each parishioner Were:
"Here, man! talc it. If it does ye
artie guid, ieconna possibly dee ye any
hairm."
The men addressed, probably taking
the speech for a quotation from Scrip-
ture in some unknown tongue, bowed
reverently as the words were pro-
nounced over them.
That a Russian villege priest in a
remote district of the Crimea should
talk broad Scots' was, a sufficiently un-
usual eircumgance to mese my Wend
to make farther inquiries. It then
appeared that whet the government
dockyard at Sebastopol was reopened,
aeveral Scottish foremen front- the
Clyde shipbuilding" yards were im-
ported to supervise the Russian work-
men. Among them came a Glasgow
foreman with his •rife and .a son who
Was destined for the ministry of the
Free Church a Scotland. • They found
that facilities for training a youth for
the Pretbyterian ministry weee some-
what lacking at Sebastopol.. :Rather
than, sacrifice their dearest wish, thai
parents decided that their offspring
should .enter the Russiae Chuech. He
was aeortlingly sent to a 'seminary,
and, in due course, was ordained a
priest and appointed to a palish; bilt
he apparently still retained his Scot-
tish speech and his Scobliali indepen-
dence ef view.
Concrete of Cinders.
Some time ago walls made of con -
cage were erected at Columbiii Uni-
vemity, New York, and time then
they have been subjected to five four.
hour tests by fire, when the average
-temperature reached was 1,700 de-
grees Fahrenheit: At the end or each
test a etre= of .water was applied
fine'teli minutes, while the walls were
hot. Notwithstanding those testi, the
walls,. /or ell practical purposes, are
ea good as When erected, end the per.,
eentages Ott coel and fine material in
well cinders appear to have very little
effect on their fire -resisting qualities.:
The pieces of coal which were next
to the surface in Oleg walls wove
burned to ash, bet the -ash vemeined
in place end acted as non-conductor
of heat. Several paetieles of pure
emil Were found Withht two Mallet Of
the stirlttee, • .,
1 The Mall Wile loVea linhaell nMila '
then he MVOs ether people is likely to
'find thee he levet hinmelf More thee
othg eeople love Witte
Airplane Control of Rice, ,
Crop. .
Staring a rice crop valued at mil-
lions of defilers annually, with au ins
vestment that is but the merest frac-
tion of the video of that crop, and at
the trivial. expense el only 50 cents
en acre per year to the growers, is
the newest use to which airplanes
have been applied. These Califorplan
rice fields were planted to provide hu-
man food, but wild feed ate the crop,
end scoees. of farmers were •ruined.
Airplanes now patrol the rite fields,
and have 'been as successful in saving
the rice as the 'airplane forest patrol
has been in protecting our forests
from fire.
The airplane patrol begins with the
wild -fowl migration, about September
1, and is continued until after the rice
harvest, about December 10, By rea-
son of its great speed, one airplane
can patrol a tremendous acreage of
rice, and three planes cap -effectively
keep the ducks mit of 85,000 acres.
.During the two seasons that the Tice
patrol has been in existence, the fly-
ing has been clone throu•gli the 24
hours of the day by birdmen working
in four-hour shifts. In that time there
has been only one forced landing. The
airman escaped without injury, but
the plane had to be abandoned in the
rice field until the water was drained,
off for th.e harvest Of °aurae, the
fliers do notaim to kill any more
ducks than neeessary, but. sinbe the
glace:es of the rice patrol depends
upon driving through and breaking' up
the flocks, seine are bound to .be killed
by the propellers or caught on the
plane. The alluplane patrol of the rice
fields seems to have refuted much of
the popular theory of the terrific
speed orthe flight of wateelowl. The
fastest plane in the service will not
fly •over 75 miles gn hem, yet that
speed is sufficient to enable the air-
men to rue aowe the,geese and ducks.
They can out -manoeuvre, but cannot
outfly the airplanes. _
The average life of an oyster it
about ten years.
•
16 ER & BETTER C
yr,
114,,
0!464;aiii,4
Oeir
!i .
'
t
IvP RQ
j, .4400
si 6vesittnelvt.-414.4208 awn* Proft . - 1
11 , Woo STONZ ' NS lMJD ri'
,c, ,ttkitiOnsout. ONTARIO
tARSTHJGOIPOON
IN FRENCH MINES
THE HUNT FOR, GRIVIAN
TRAPS CONTINUES.
A 1,700 -Pound Camera is
Used to Explore for Bombs
izi Flooded Coal Areas.
In the mines; of Prance and Belgium
the oweere are Still booing for a dn.
fereet kind of mine—the explosivea
traps pet by the, Genhaps. to kill or
disable works' e • who:Iihould try to
Pun* otit the water with which the
thefts. were flooded, or Ill any other
way restore them to. usefulueso, In
such MillOS the war Is therefore still
on. After seYeral Oasnalties, the plan
for exploring the needed shafts• photo-
graphically has been adopted to find
bombs, traps, or salpicious devices o1.
any kind, so that they' may be des-
troyed before they have a change te
do any nits•chlef. The following 'an -
count we find eu The Illustrated LOA -
doh News:
"The deep treachery of the Ger-
mans it still bearing deadly, fruit in
the regions of France. and Bellipin
that they ,occ,upled :durieg • thci war.
Alining at commercial supremacy, the
Germans mad•e first for the Iron and
coal centresof their enemies. When
they were filially forced to retreat
from the coal regions. of Lens, the
Teutons realized that' they must give
up a riot' prize which could not be car-
ried along with them, and; following
their usual policy M such einem-
stance, they proceeded to .wrecle the
mines. Had they rperely punctured
the lining of the shafts and let the
water from the overlying strata run
in 'and flood the mines, they would
have made the ,ruines eseleee to the
Allies for many months to come. That
would have been sufficient toeserare
,all military purposes', for the Germau
gefterals knew that they could not,cont
teem the 'struggle.much elonger and
the' Allies could. not have Mit- the:
'unties, Into .simpe -for .1158 before the.
termination of hostilities,
Huge Subterranean Camera.
However, it was not merely' the op-'
posing, armies that. the ,Getniciat were
aiming at, .but the •peaee-time indite;
tries of France, Not only were the
mine-shatts punctuied, but traps were
laid to blow up the divers -who would
be tent down to make repairs. There
were severalserious accidents 'when
reconstruction work at the mines was
first started, and repairs had ,to be
suspended until some inetlabd of lo-
cating the death-traps could be found.
"The French Government decided
that it would be expedient to explore
the mine -shafts with the photographic
eye ot the camera before risking the
lives of divers in these perilous
shatte
A firiu of submarine engineers in
London built the' apparatus. It
weighe, complete, about 1,700 pounds.
It is composed oe gun-metal...castings
bolted together.. The cameras are lo-
cated in the middle section. ' The
lamps are of 3,000 caudle -power, giv-
ing, therefore, a total light of 24,000
candle-power. With th1s. huge photo-
graphic apparatus the lining of the
flooded mine -shafts will be thoroughly
exblored.
WHEN BABY IS SICK
When the baby is sick—when he
is cross and peevith; cries a great
deal and is a constant worry to the
mother -711e needs Baby's . Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are an Ideal medi-
cine for little ones. They are a gentle
bat thorough laxative which regulate
the bowels, s-weeteu the stonlach,
Mulish coustipation and indigestion,
break up colcle aud simple fevers and
make teething easy. Concerning them
Mrs. Philippe Payen, St. Flavien, Que„
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have
been a wonderful help to me in the
case of my baby and I can strongly, re.
commend them to other mothers."
The Tablets aro sold by 'medicine
dealers or by mail at .25 cents a box
from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co„
Brockville, Oa.
An Example in Kindness.
The far-reaching effects of- kind
treatment are well illuttrated by a
story of amen •and a tired horse, which
is told in the Beffalo Commercial,
Down the street came a wagon loaded
with meat and draWn by a well-fed
little mare. Her steps became slower
surd slower; and -finally in the middle
of the •car thanks .she stopped.
"Git upl" saicl the delver; "git up,
.Tenny!" '
Jenny only turned appealing eyes
toward the man on the seat. Behind
him came the shouts and oaths of
other delvers.
"Poor Jenny, arooe little horse!" said
the big, ditty man. "Is she all tired
out?' At the sound of his voice the
little horse sighed e sigh of tired
ap-
pVeOIOtl0b1
'"Never mind," he went on soothing-
ly as he scrambled clown off Mgr s,eat
and took ter by the bti•cile., "We'll go
right out to the side here and Test a
bit' ISa led h.cr away,:froin the ctowd
and steed patting her well -curried
•sidea, while she Tubbed her nose
a•gabist his fate.
The other drivers moved on, then
tailed and looked at the leen and the
Witte, Some of them stniMci—in em-
pathy, Others quietly replaced the
whips that they had taken helm the
sockets,
Suffielency.
A °Mend matt had been gazing
thoughtfully mottles rail of the ocean
liner for tiventa4thuttes, A passenger
who had gone below &axe, curious at
the cattle of etch concentration, de -
Mended: "Whitt yolt thinking about,
Sapl37. ?'''Dat's de fest tielo in all mall
" 'Bent de' ocean, boss," came the re -
lite I ever see somethinl date wet
enough of"
fettar•neht Fee Suttee Ene
Airjijj FOR,..THE
The ()lily Rei t Nerye Tonie` is
Good Supply of Rich, Red
Blood.
neonle would only attend to their
bleed, ineteadea Werryleg ehoteselvea
Mel eaid an eminent Specialisti "we
, deetera weuld net Bee WV VfMESItIng
remits erowded with nervous wreelts.
More PeoPle suffer . from worry twin
"rrtlieill"11ort of thing Which tho. eltsc-
ialist spoke of . is the pervous ,run -
(Mew Condition (muted by overwork
and the many anxieties ef to,day. Sue
Peters find themtelves tired, low-
spirited artel unable to keep. their'
minds on anything. Any tudden eolse
litirts like a blow. They are full of
gtoundletefears, and do not Sleep well
at night, Headaches and other nerve
pains ere pine of the mitery, and. It
ail comes, from etarve4, nerves.
Doctoring the nerveswith poloei-
ous le a terrible mistake.
The only real nerve toeic le a good
supply of rich, red' bleed. Therefore'
to relieve neryoueness ancl run-down
health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should
be taken. These pills make new, rich
blood, which strengthens the riervos,
improvea the appetite, gives new
strength and spirits., and makes hither-
to despondent people bright and
cheOrtel. If you 'are at all "out et
Sorts" you should begin taking Dr.
Williantst Pink Pills:
You can get these 'pills through any
dealer in Medicine; -or by mall at 50
cents, a box or 'Mx boxes. for $2.50
from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co:,
Brockvilhe Ont..
A Ride in -iv Pampas Coach.
.11 you ever take a ride 111 a pampas
coach, your Journey may be uncom-
fortable, but 11 151001 likely to be mon-
otonous. For the pampas stage driver,
says a contributor to the Cornhill
Mazu,gine, uses his horses as .somie
people nee stimulating drinks.
If one haft ot four. horses does not
produce the ,effect-qa deafrea, he- adde
another four .and Veen four more, and
to on indefinitely. The 'first four
horses are in harness • and usually,
abreast; on rare occasions the second.
.four are also in.harness and abreasit''
All further additionsare in thenature
ef "fed" or "riddent..horses that are
attached by means of a long rope or
a chein to the end of the pole or to
the deubletrees. •
Suppose you are starting out on a
morning after a,hard storm of wind
and ram has reduced the surface of
the earth to an endless succession of
sticky quagmires and hard -bottomed,
steep -sided gullies. The driver rounds
up alf the spare horses and Gauchos
in the village. He acts as superin-
'tendert while a loug line of horses is
attached to the stage. Any horses be-
yond .the number deemed necessary
for immediate use are herded on be-
hind as reserves. Then off you go,
and by sheer force of numbers the
lumbering vehicle is hauled 'along at
an astonishing Tate of mieed. There is
much jolting, and the landscape
damns before your eyes in a dizzy
blur.
The advantage of the open -order ar-
rangement of horses becomes appar-
ent at the first gale. Though some of
the horses may be belly -deep in mud,
and others ma.y be pawing helplesaly
for footing against a aharp bank,
thapks to the eetreme length of the
formation there is always a sufficient
number of animals on firm ground to
pull the coach through. Over and
through small sink holes and barrens
cos the coach rushes like a bull at a
gate, dinaliy to bring up in an arroyo,
with wheels wedged by stoien-felMd
trees. That is what the driver loves;
and, with eyes that glow from the joy
of oonthat, he leaps up on his seat and
calls for more h.orses.
The reserves are promptly driven in,
more rope and chain Kre brought out,
and- every animal directly or indirectly
i5 attached to the stage, -Then the
big show begins. Some othe ropes
run beck to the hind axle, some of
them run even to the wheels, and a
number of the horses pull at eight
angles. to the line of advance. The
operation sends shivers through- the
body of the stage, but since itis built
to withstand Just such treatment' it
usually pops out of the mest ure
harmed..
•
• The. Man Who Sticks,,
The man who sticics has this lesson
learned:
Success doesn't coma by chanee—it's
earned •
By pounding away; for good hard
' knocks .
Will make • stepping stones of the
stumbling blockt.
t •
He knows in his heart that he cannot
fall; .
'Ilia no 111 fortune min make him quail
While hit *will Is strong and his come
age high,
For he's always geed for another try.
He doesn't expect by si single stride
To Jump to the front; he is Eatlifleil
To do ey'rir day his; level best,'
Anil let the future take care of the
rest .
He doesn't believe•hee held down by
the boss—
It's work, and notfavor, that "gets
mops." • •
So his motto Is this: "What another
man
Hes been able to handle, I masily ease"
Vet 'Gleaner who sticks has the sense
to see
Ha earl make himself what lie 'wants
to be, • be
If he'll Off with lila stoat and pitch
right
Why, the man Who sticksean't help
but win!
. A 'Collision,
"The man was 115 a reverie aed'the
lady wag in a tantrum. They collided,"
"The mail Wafeitt what?"
"A reverie, And. Ste lady wag In a
tantrum,''
"I suppose both tratehillos, Were bad-
ly damaged?" , , ,
Minerder Linimentbr 0andr11
j$SU No, Lt—Vi
WORKINC, 'FOR
SOLUTION
Carriers Studied,Exchauge on
International Freight,
• ljelinite Progreso towards a telutien
'phe vexed gueetion of .exehangesIi
leteruational' /Might tittitgeff between
the Ilett4d Siatet ,e441 Gagetle teem,
as a result rat a meeting el re-
Prefientatives of the principal Cana,
(Ilan carriers at Montreal recentin
The' mieglop, which le a most cone
plibeteil one, was again, youtidered
from all .its an.glete and a tentative
plan Ins prepared Invelving aa aver-
age varying surehatge, whip,. it pi
hoped, will leed to a solution vvhbah
evill be satisfactory to all partletiu
teretted. It is appreeiated,' howeter,
that in the working out of thee:prob.
lem ,it is of the utmost importance
that the integrity of the • through
rates by the different gatewayll must
be maintained to avoid the danger of
a cancellatiou of all international
-tariffs, •
Owing to the diversity a ecaulitions
'affecting the various classes of traffic;
and the far-reaching effect of Any ac-
tion which may be tak,, a fun exanii-
nation of the International charges
and 'consultation with 'United Stites
• carriers is necessary. 'rine has al-
read,y been undertaken by a commit -
•tee appointed for thetpurpose, and the
matter will be presoed to a definite
conclusion at the earliest possible
date. • •a
The World's Offerings. ,
Never before has the world offered
sucht treinendeus rewards for the
trained intellect, the specialist, the
man 'who knpws how to do one thing
superbly well; never before has the
world. held ep such great prizes for
the optimist, the man who has the
right outlook upon Ine, the man who''
faces lite with courage, impel confi-
dence, with assurance, with a spirit
of kindness, and helpfulness.
Never before has the world offered'
such rewards for great endeaeor, for
a high purppse. , -. •
. Never 'before- lute •therterortdefferect-
Si101i apiendirl, reward,e', ferthuman in
tegrity, . for robust honesty, for tit*
squareade.al, for constderings,the mem
at the .other: end of the:We-pain:
Never before lett the .weredsoffered
su,ch . superb rewards for. right think,
Mg 4nd right living. •
",
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders
are on Sale in five thpusand offices
throughout Canada.
Wearing 2 Sweater.
Leta, aged flyevvas visiting la the
country, and, seeing a potato bug for
the first time, she asked: "Mammite
does -flies play tennis?"
"No, dear," replied the mother.
"Why do you tisk?" *,
"Because," answered the little miss,
"I just saw one _with 4_ sweater on."
"Pape's Diapepsin" Coriects
Stomach.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Souvuess, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate.stomach relief' and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
ease costs only 60 cents at chug store.
Absolutely harmless and pleasant.
Millions helped annually. LarigdA
es—tsedIvi:
ing stomach correcter in wor
Mrs. Queer: "Well, Babble, what did
you think of the country, the field's,
and the lanes, and the animals?
Bobbie: "They're wonderful, and do
you know that en the farm they get
milk from the cows and it's jug as
good as whet we get up here."
One of the best known guides 01
Nova Scotia &et this testimonial of
MINARD'S LINIMENT—
. Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in
my home, hunting and lumber camps
for years and consider it the best white
liniment on the market. I find that it
gives quick relief to minor accidents,
such ae Sprains, Bruises and all kinds
ot Wounds. Also 11 is a great remedy
for coughs, colds, etc., Which OIM is
liable to catch when log driving and
cruising during the winter and spring
months. 3 tamed not be without MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and cuing recom-
mend it too highly.
(signed) Ellison Gray
The winner of the typeweitieg con-
test at the National Business Show
recently held in New York wrote 131
words a minute for an *hour. He
wrote 8,383 words and made 54 er-
rors. As a penalty of 10 Words was,
exacted for each error, his total stood
at 7,843. For hit hour'e work lie re-
ceiCed $1,000 and will get a trip to
Europe besides.
•
•
04iCople:sig6.E4:Adfmwawipv.44""YE17"114-'2.
.1--4144141 1941:4 '14.r1.9snetaciPk-,
The Quebec Acit, petted in 1774
the j3ritish Parlialnent, gave the
French-Canadialls the free exercise of
tlio 'Roman Catholic religion, the eh-
jprnient of their civil rights and the
prothetion 91 their ovvn eivil 1eWe and
cuotoras. 51 =newt !ergo territories
to the Province of Quebee, end pr,o-
videil for the eirpointreent ,by the
Crewn of a Legislative Council and
Vox the administration of the =W14114
law sus in Nil:gland.
114Inard's Liniment Relieves OleteMPIM
The' largest organ in the world is to
be installed in the cathedeal.now near -
lug completion in Liverpool. It will
have no fewer than 10,567 pipes antl
215 stops,
t•B
•
ATHLETES—
Muscular fatigue
quickly Yields to
the use of
Try a tube today.
SEWAIIE OF SUBSTITUTES
. 04.00 a tube.
811± 1.5±81110 NILES 50, LTD.
MONTREAL
Mesta for Dr.Jules Beimu6
RELIEVES PAIN
,„
Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DOD DISEASES
antillow to reed
Malledarree to any AS.
dresa•by the Author.
Glay. Glover Co.,ano,
118,West 31st Street
Now York US A.
t -SALT
lpti .sAvr
• npug Oitilots
'TORONTO 'SALT* WORKS
.;(11,4.4144P.Pws. TORINfat'.
WEEKS."'
IBREAKUPAOL
AJBLETS ;WY MEN
PRICE 25 r
'Warmiti Tottef for
•Theurna_ c etches.
H"just used Sloareni
Liniment and the quick
comfort had brought a smile
of '•faleasere to his face:
Good for aches resulting
from 'Weather exposure,
sprains, strains, lame back,
overworked muscles. Pena -
704 treks without tubbing. All
0160 druggists have it.
354
RULED WITH
ITCHY ECZEMA
InRashOnFaceAndLimbs.
Cuticula Heals.
"I bad been troubled witheczema
on my face which took the form of a
rash. Later it broke out on my
limbs and they itched very much,
causing me to scratch them until
they were bleeding. The rash would
often keep me awake at night. e
"1 taled some remedies, which
frilled, and then thought I would try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It
was not long till the rash began to
disappear, and I used three cakes Of
Soap and four boxes of Ointrnent,
which healed inc." (Signed) W. M.
Hymers, Paris, Ont„ Sept. 12, 1919.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, Cuticura
Ointment to teethe and heal.
soap 255, 'Ointment ES and 60e. Sold
throughouttheDominion. ConedienDepot:
Lypimm, Limited, SL Paul SC, Moutroat
tgailireuticurak Soap °heves without mug.
ONLY TABLETS' MARK
"BAYER" ARE ASP!
:D
Not Aspirin at Alt without the "Bayer Cross"
The hente "Bayer"‘ Identifies the
only genuine Ateiting-the Aphmn
prescribed by physicians tot over/Mice
teon years cold how made in Canada.
Always buy an unbroken package
vt.1 "Ilayet Tablets of Aspirin" which
coetaine proper ilitectiettif 101 Get
Headache, Toothache,EatecliettNei
tolglit, Larribage, Ithonnatism, Neme-
th!, joint rains, and genoraily„
Tili boxeci of 16 tablets coat
feev center Urger ‘i1367e0 packages,
sniewo is only one lispirin--"Onyesco.-Vont must say "Darse$
Attoiriti 18 the trade Merit (tejletered In ElanadO) ef Maori Moufaeturs ei one-
coollecteleestee er Wene ft te Retiree' the Ater tedium /
Inanuteettitn, tolelet the' Oat
nblio aelleolt itin tams, the rev:steel 04,301.16 ;
Will 1)0 altiatette.wIfit2ili ,1011,1551 1415t,to,H.