HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-04, Page 1sEArORn,
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Stewart
BETTER. CI.O!IHIN
REASONABLY PRICE
What you pay for your clothing.
is an important matter. What kind
of clothing you get for your money
is more important.
Unless you get clothing that comprises those
high standards of material and workmanship that
spells satisfaction to you, then the' price you pay,
no matter how little, will be money wasted.
On the other hand, it always pays to buy BET-
TER CLOTHING. The old adage' that "The Best
is always the Cheapest,” is just as true to -day as
it was a century ago.
Our immense clothing business has been built,
not on cheap clothing, but on
BETTER CLOTHING REASONABLY PRICED
The tremendous stock we carry gives you addi-
tional opportunity to make a becoming and satis-
factory selection.
In the final analysis you will be convinced that
it pays to buy Better CIothing. Eventually you
will always buy good clothing. Why not decide
now to always consider quality as well as price in
buying your next Suit.
WE SELL THE BETTER CLOTHING.
Price$15 00 to $350O
1:44.44.44+++++++++++++4•444.44+++++++++++++++++++++++41
•r•
To Set Off Your Favorite Frock
Wear It Over A Nemo Corset
which is scientifically designed to meet
the individual requirements of every
type of figure.
A Nemo KopService Corset
does not "dig in" at the top. It does
not constrict the sibs. It does not "ride
up." It protects the abdominal organs,
controls excessive hip and thigh flesh
and coaxes forth flat, fashionable lines.
While You Are
In Our Shop
let us show you some
Nemo Corsets. You
will find that the
wearing of a Nemo
will give additional
style to your gowns.
$3.00 to $7.50
All
Men's
And
Boys'
Straw
Hats
HALF
PRICE
'li
11,
lj'
ewart Bros;, Seaforth
I;
AY, AUGUST 4, 1922.
WHY
Dear $syo.iW
f novice thatb.�
?i�'PPY �0 Rs
Via, mi- . �,
444. have of ,lam ao Beverly • «ItI-
cieed by a wile a aas geodesar f
Dubbin orhiton, in° to ids 1n-
Ait this day aird 4120 no one vnoOld
Re -Built
Threshing: Engines
ji+Jone efforts theyt►duce on theirOne 22 H. P. Bell Traction Engine.;
more One 20 i;. P. Whits Traction Engine.
One 20 H.P. Goodison Traction Engine
risk their tor sanity by One 20 H.F. Sawyer & Maesey Trac-
trying to uiih'alldi; ',Awe, other than
as a Medicine, a4.` Hien only under
the meet careful ;a ervisron of a
doctor, or 0f one iii deli stands the
terrible conditions •+becoming ad-
dicted to it ent a .
The press, Thera**, that has its
eye on what talks Sat about it, can
give the Devil his shoes in its pages
so far as the Poppy `is +concerned.
Of (late it has been bald enough to
tackle King AAtebbQ, and is now at-
tacking Kinn vii!t% a : vengeance t1Hat
diagralces the `high place he once oc-
cupied' in their calamine.
It can .hardly be expected, I sup-
pose, to give �apatce for criticism of
the tolatcco and tea ,babits''hat are
at ,present so moat 'masters of the
situation.
They are Broth gime ars prominent
a plaice in their advertising columns
as King A'loahOl ,ore enjbyed.
Tea, ala a beverage, is used in neaa•-
1 y every home three times a day and
no social gathering woWld be complete
without it. By its ctilsbnual use Ifrb,m
childhood on, it gradually becomes a
part of the system of the user, and
those becoming aifiliieted with the tea
Maladies try to devise some reason
for their oddments other than the one
so evident to +others, and to.which
they barve become victims.
Tea drinking at ,present is general-
ly classed as a womanly virtue, and
men dare hardily raise t heir voices
against it, as by od-iminghng in social
galtherings, and their use of it to-
�get'her in their homes, they too, become
more or less tea drinrkers.
The same reasoning might apply
in respect to the use of tobacco; other
than that, but few women acquire the
filthy habit. •
We find, therefore, that in some of
their W.C.T.U. meetings th�-y pub4icly
denounce its use white they fail to
make any comment in respect to
their own social Chine, master Of
ceremonies, "the Tea ,P„t
J. R. GOVENLOCE. Seaforth.
Tlily 24th, 1022.
tion Engine.
One 20 ' H. P. Waterous Traction
Engine.
One 16 H. P. Waterloo Traction
• Engine.
Ona 14 H. P. New Hamburg Trac-
tion I.ngine.•
One 16 H. P. Goodison Portable En-
gine.
All these Engines are rebuilt, thor-
oughly overhauled and repainted.
They are exceptionally good valve,
and we can make immediate delivery.
TRACTORS
Two 12-25 Waterloo Boy Tractors.
Four 10-20 Reliable Tractor.
+
SEPARATORS
One 24x40 Separator *Qith
Cutter.
Four 24x40 Separators without
Cutter.
Two 28x50 Separators without
Cutter.
,One 32x50 Separator without
Cutter.
Immediate Delivery.
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
The Robert Bell
Engine & Thresher CQ., Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
of being affected. Other experi-
ments have demonstrated that tuber-
cle bacilli may be eliminated from
cows affected with tuberculosis to a
degree that can be detected only by
the aid of the tuberculin test, so that
a herd of cows in the various stages
of tuberculosis, it is to be expected
that some of them will excrete milk
infected with tubercle bacilli, which
when mixed with other cows' milk
makes the entire output dangerous.
The ease with which tubercle bacilli
may be eliminated by the udder was
strikingly illustrated by an experi-
ment conducted by the Royal British
Commission in which a cow injected
with human tubercle bacilli under the
skin of the shoulder, began excreting
tubercle bacilli from the mammary
gland seven days later, and continued
to do so until its death from general-
ized tuberculosis thirty days after
innoculation.
It has been shown by Gafky and
Esher in Germany that the tubercle
bacilli are not only excreted by the
udder but that the dust and manure
of the stable where the diseased ani-
mals are kept, are in many cases
contaminated with •tubercle bacilli,
thus contaminated material may read-
ily pollute the milk during the pro-
cess of milking even though the milk
come from a healthy cow. The im-
portance of this method of infecting
milk cannot be too greatly emphasiz-
ed when it is known that cattle with
slight infections in the lungs fre-
quently raise tuberculosis mucus in-
to the pharnyx while coughing and
by swallowing this material con-
taminate the faeces.
It may be of some interest to quote
from Farmers Bulletin No. 1200, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, June,
1921. Tubercle bacilli of the avian
type have been found on several oc-
casions in tubercular persons, the
danger to man, however, is, slight,
especially since cooking the flesh of
fowls long enough destroys the bacilli
fowls long enough destroys the bacilli
the principal danger would be the
eating of raw, eggs from tubercular
fowls, the outlet for the tubercular
organisms is principally through the
intestinal canal by means of the
droppings. •The bacilli are given off
in great numbers from the ulcerated
areas in the intestinal wall and from
the nodules of the intestine which
open into the intestinal canal through
small channels. It is also probable
that the bacilli may pass from the
liver through the bile duct.
Having ascertained the grave and
positive danger to man from tuber-
cular milkiand eggs it becomes nec-
essary to etermine if tubercular
meat. contains the infectious agent
and if it does reproduce the disease
in animals fed on or injected with it.
Through the exteiThive ecperiments
of numerous investigators much evi-
dence has been accumulated to the
effect that meat of animals affected
with generalized tuberculosis may
contain virulent tubercle bacilli, the
experiments of Kastener, Hoefnagle
and Westenhoeffer, are especially of
interest as well as of great import-
ance because they took into consid-
eration the extent, character and
condition of tubercular lesions. In
one series of tests Kastener fed to
experimental animals meat from cat-
tle which were affected with localized
tuberculosis, the carcasses of which
had been passed for food. In this
series he could not obtain a single
positive result, while in the meat of
condemned tubercular carcasses his
results in every instance were posi-
tive. r
Another host which is very suscept-
ible to bovine bacilli is the pig. It
has been reported that 75 per cent.
of one day's killing in a local abat-
TRANSMISSABILITY OF BOVINE
TUBERCULOSIS TO THE
HUMAN FAMILY
The question of • t4-'transmissa-
hility of bovine tuberculosis is re-
ceiving a good deaf ot. attention and
rightly so. If greater precaution
were taken regarding the health of
animals used for milk production or
the production of meat, it is believed
that the. health of the general public
would be safeguarded to 'a greater
extent. The following paragraphs
are from an address �l,•livered by I)r.
A. J. Damman, Presi,i, nt of the Brit-
ish Columbia Vete rinoTy Association,
before the Vancouver Medical .As-
sociation:
The subject of tul,erculosis has
been discussed from a great many
angles, but when all the facts have
been ascertained it resolves itself to
this cold reality tl ,t the tubercle
bacillus finds its hh t in every an-
imal, let it be hunuu or dumb.
It is useless to tar.• up your time
in following out the ,,iscovery of the
bacillus of tubercula- , and the many
theories that have advanced from
time to time. In th„ paper I wish
to call your attenti��., to the neces-
sity for close co-ee ration of the
two professions to safeguard the hu-
man family from th! great menace,
bovine tuberculosis.
How do we as "•t.•rinarians know
that the human family is infected
with bovine tuberculosis? Because
the medical prole --ion tell us that
they find bovine tubercle bacillus in
the human body! We, also, find this
to be true from spot 'mens which have
been taken to lal,,,ratories, where
examinations have been made by the
veterinarian, such ,,s the innocula-
tion of guinea pig- from the speci-
men and finding th, resulting bovine
tubercle bacilli.
Little does it. mat er what type of
tubercle bacilli ilia, infects the hu-
man family or .vi at part of the
anatomy, lungs, l i , , r, kidney, eye,
brain, joints, lyroph.,tics either mus-
cular or abdominal, osseous or men-
ingeal.
The presence of bovine tubercle
bacilli in human beings is quite prev-
alent, no definite ,nclusions can be
drawn at present .i to the extent of
such infection owl r g to the lack of
data on the subject, but the fact that
the tubercle bacill',s of one species
may be transmitted to an animal of
a different specie, or to man, makes
it quite apparent that any.preventa-
tive methods of transmission for
controlling tuber, a osis to be -success-
ful, we must take into consideration
all species of animals that are
susceptible.
The most frequent sourcee'of dan-
ger of infection from animals to man
'are the meat and milk of tuberculosis
animhls. .
The fact that most cases of bovine
tuberculosis which occur in man are
cases of infantile tuberculosis points
with grave suspicion to milk caber
than to the meat supply.
coming .from a tubercular udder is
capable' of transmitting the infectious
principle , requires very the argu-
ment. It has boon established that
in advanced generalized tuberculosis
the adder may excrete tubercle
bacili without showing any indication
li
I�I
I rl 11
It
j
toir torts too* to conterll sis
in s. Form tering b of tags `1111000r •of Pig been
done In #a 'fir >9
was As corked to ltio
pi
only Aria abattoir in OM city where
any inspection 1, ea.rried., t o
man family would b ' ;mt)sveimr
lop endangered by eating 'tb.
tongue or some other 'part of
'iscera.
The milk supply comfit from .ftp
and dairies where some of the cows
are tested for tubercplosis and
are not. Many of the barns . Are
fine sanitary condition and others are
only makeshift. Many of the War
era are in good health, some have
tuberculosis, all this milk is oblppeti
into the cities, mixed in various vtays,
bottled and sent out to the public to
use. Is it any wonder that the young
of our cities contract Bovine tuber -
MO Tear Ia OWN*
Kamm Brea., Pabbilsem
ES
HURON ' NOT
—Mr. Richard Wilton, of Turn -
berry, has .reeei'ved the appointment
%Wonto to judge the Field Crop
tions in the Owen Sound dia-
trtet.
i ---The Advance Office in Wingham
has on exhibition an Irish. Cobbler
rich weighs 14 ounces. It
on Mr. Dan Martin's
East Wawanosh.
highest temperature in June
liras $1k oar the 24th; the lowest,. 40,
ass tills,, 'The rainfall was nearly
Veir ,ice, much more than the ay.
}swage for that month.
11dr� Rudy Sehwartzentruber, of
the Brorwon Line. delivered to the
Herald Office in zuria 'fast week, a
own ,stalk isealeirtrig.9 feet 11 inches.
This : 'bows an enormous growth..
--In »
of the hydro lat4 the *tea
ton, Dr.. Orme art neo Ttlar credi-
taJ�phOne
culosis ? t Pilo frOrt., ones*. ' road to the
Our meat supply is no better f other ou tiro broad from the 2nd to
condition. Animals are slaughtered 1
at an abattoir where strict inspection r the 4tb concessioh:'
is adhered to and animals are slaugh- f — BaVfiead,00tteeer flet hos bean
tered at an abattoir where strict in-
spection is adhered to and animals
are slaughtered in the majority of
cases at abattoirs where no inspec-
tion is made before or after killing.
These carcasses are sold on the mar-
kets. In shops we find carcasses
which have not been inspected hang-
ing
an -
ing beside inspected ones. All the
meat in the shop is cut over the
blocks and with the same utensils,
how easy it is for the uninspected
parts to contaminate the inspected
portions. For example had it not
been for a skilled veterinarian in
charge of the slaughtering floor, the
carcasses containing this gland would
have been offered to the public for
consumption, how easy could the
tubercular pus from this gland, that
you .can see escaping from the in-
cision infect all meats which would
printed. and was ,tlrst poste4 .up in
the clerk's office on Watlesisisy, Tim
total number of voters is 24$ ` aa*
those qualified to act as Jurors rime.
ber 66.
—The Secretary of Bfyth AgKieul- `-
tural Society has been instructed by
the Department of Agriculture that
Mr. John A. Kernahan, of Maxwell,
has been appointed judge of the Field
Crop Competition for this society acid
will commence judging on July bat
—The assessment of Reynold Oda
year is $22,500 higher than Last yearn
assessment. Some idea of the amount
of building done during the .past
may be gathered from this, esp ally
when it is borne in. mind gist in sev-
eral cases assessment has been low-
ered. ,
—Mr. Andrew Gibson, of the
Thames Road, Usborne, met with an
come in contact with it either on the unfortunate accident July 12th. He
block or elsewhere. If a round steak was engaged in drawing in hay when
purchased for making beef juice for he accidently fell from the Ioad to
an invalid is contaminated by the , the ground on his shoulder, fractur-
tuberculosis pus in this manner, and ing several ribs, breaking his collar
fed direct to the patient, would it not bone and otherwise injuring himself
be likely to produce bovine tuber— internally.
culosis unless thoroughly cooked? I —Mr. F. W. Gladman _finished
We have it on the authority of Dr. ' moving his household effects fro=
Amyot, Deputy Minister of Public Exeter to London on Tuesday and
Health for Canada that the handling the family left the same day for the
of meat of tubercular animals prior city, where they will reside in future.
to cooking is a source of infection ` Mr. Gladman will continue his con -
to human beings.
This leads us to a
two professions must -co-operate
reduce the mortality of the hu
nection with the law firm of Gladman
e the and Stanbury in Exeter as usual The
to j family will be greatly missed in town
but their marry friends will wish for
family from the ravages of bovine them every success in the future.
tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is on the —The Clinton News -Record of last
increase in this Province, and we - week says: Chief Fitzsimons is
veterinarians think that instead of I something of a gardener, if one may
directing our efforts to the building
of sanitariums and other palliative
methods, more effective work could
be done by eliminating the various
sources of infection. One of the most
important, and which receives least
attention, is that of seeing that the
food supply is not contaminated with
the tubercle bacillus. Prevention is
more effective than cure, in most cas-
es and more particularly in tuber-
L'U1osis.
The elimination of infection of
human beings with tuberculosis
through the food supply falls upon
the veterinarian. Why? Because he
is responsible for the health of the
cow which produces milk for our
young, also meat which is placed up-
on our tables, and eggs which are of-
fered for sale in our public markets.
The veterinarian is the only person
who is qualified to carry on the in-
spection of animals and premises
through which the output must pass
before it reaches the consumer. I
ask you as members of the Vancouver
Medical Association to arrange a
campaign of public education to fight
this common enemy, bovine tuber -
judge from a fine green cucumber
he picked in his garden last Satur-
day. It weighed exactly one pound
and "looked good enough to eat,"
without a doubt. As cucumbers are
seldom sown until the first week in
June, it is going some to have them
ready to eat by July 22nd.
—The Hydro records show the fol-
lowing facts regarding hydro in Ex-
eter. Exeter is 155 miles from Nis,
gara Falls. Before the town began
taking hydro electric energy in 1917
the local electric rate was 10 cents
per kilowatt hour, with a meter ren-
tal of 25 cents a month. The first
hydro rate averaged '7.9c domestic,
8.4c commercial, and $25.69 per horse-
power for industrial energy. The
present rate averages 4.7c, 6.4c, and
$27.01. Because the load has increas-
ed from 28.9 horsepower to 178.4
horsepower, it has been possible to
reduce slightly the cost for delivered
energy, despite the increased gener-
ating cost at Niagara. Last year the
revenue was $14,487.44; the expendi-
ture, $12,745.91, leaving a surplus of
$1,741.53. The assets are $33,489.06;
the liabilities, $18,270.55; and the
culosis, particularly, infection through sum of the reserves and surplus ac -
the food supply. counts is $15,218.441.
Ferguson & Company
Always Something New in Men's and
Boys' Ready -to -Wear
Summer Goods to clear at special
prices—Men's flannel trousers,
worth $7.50, at $5.50
Men's Balbriggan Combination, reg-
ular $2.00 line. Special
price $1.68
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, the
best quality at special
a garment
68c
Just received a good assortment of
Men's Blue and Grey Suits—some-
thing real choice and priced right
for quick sale.
Men's Overalls in all sizes
Kitchener Brand
'Big Jumbo
Big "B"
$L95
$2.00
$1.65
Boys' Wash Suits of good material'
and assorted colors. Worth
$1.50 a suit, to clear at $1.00
Boys' Blouses, print and gingham;
good assortment.
While they last .......... $1.00,
Boys' Porous Knit Combinations, reg-
ular price $1.00.
While they last at
55c
Hosiery.—Many fine lines in Mena
and Boys' in all colors, in Cash-
mere, Lisle, Silk or Silk and Wool.
Something worth seeing.
Men's Smocks, extra value at saw
Boys' Overalls, in all sires up
to ss. Speciafy priced • • • $1.10
Ferguson & Company ' -
Seaforth