HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-07-07, Page 2w'cri aaF
if
On NOvecnINT 164 1:932e in a doc-
'a-giilieo in ,a Canadian city, a
wornau was given a blood test.
$t evhowed ' a low haemoglobin
'content and such a low count of
red corpuscles that the case was
decidedly one of anaemia.
The physician who made the test
knew the formula of Dr. Wil-
liaxnys' Pink Pills and the patient
was instructed to take two of
them after each meal. On De-
cember 16, one month after the
ifirs't test, the haemoglobin had
increased from 68 to 75 per cent.,
and the red corpuscles from
Kine
2,880,'000 to 2,944,000. The •patient
had more color and felt better.
In two months more the haemo-
globin increased to g5 per cent.
and the blood count to 4,400,000.
The patient Heels better, stronger,
and :more energetic everyeday.
I•f you are pale, tire easily and
lank '"pep," start right now to
build, up your haemoglobin with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
clinically tested medicine
•anaemic 'conditions. You'll
the
for
feel
a different person in thirty days.
The pills are sold by all drug-
fifty
r g -
fifty cents a 'box.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON ten spies. •It was- Caleb, however.
who was the chief stpo'kesman_ and
On Isabel Hamilton:, Goderich, Ont.) he•' reaped the chief honor of that
day. But when Joshua was Balled to
Standing by a purpose true, succeed Moses there was no jealous;
Heeding God's eonenand, feeling of being superseded. God
Honor them, the faithful few! had set His seal on Joshua, and the
All hail to Daniel's hand ! people had ratified the appointment,
Philip Bliss. and Cale''' was too magnanimous to
PRAYER allow any poor „ambition of his. if he
• had any, to come in the way of the
.Our Father, we thank Thee for the Divine vvil'P and the public good.
ninny examples that have come down Forty-five years had passed since
to us front the••distant past of men Moses promised Caleb :should have
strong, and of a good courage, and as' an inheritance "the land whereon
.selto wholly followed the Lord. Grant thy foot have trodden, because thou
lis grace to, follow in their 'footsteps. hast wholly followed the Lord my
Arisen. God." He came to Joshua in Gilgal
and laid his claim before him. There
S. S. LESSON FOR JULY ,9th were two grounds on which Caleb
Lesson Topic—Caleb., might reasonably look for the con-
ceding of his request—his personal
Lesson Passage—Joshua 14:6-14. services, and the' promise of Motps,
Golden Text—Psalm 40:4. He display`s great tact in putting the
IDr• Blaikie in his writings en the latter in the foreground for it would
Book of Joshua has the following to influence Joshua ranch more than
say of 'Caleb: Caleb is one of those ' any other consideration. Then he
men 'whom we meet with seldom in makes mention of his part' in the un -
Bible 'history; but whenever we do dertaking: •`I brought him .word •a -
meet them we are the, better for the gain, as. it was in my heart." The
nniee"tinig. Bright and brave, strong, statement is made in no boasting
modest and cheerful. there is honesty spirit, and yet what a rare virtue ie
In his face, courage and decision in denotes! Caleb, as we now say, had
the very pose of his body, and the the courage of his convictions. He
calm confidence of faith in his very had both an honest heart and am
look and attitude. When introduced honest tongue. We can have but lit -
to 'us in to -deist's lesson passage he tie idea what temptations he lay un-
its called . '``Caleb,
`Caleb, the son of Jephun- der not to • speak what was in his
near the Kenezite." The general opin- heart: For six weeks these ten men
ion is that 'Caleb's family, was •orig- had been his close ,companions. They
anally outside the covenant, but had had eaten together, slept under the
taecotm+e'prose•lyees like Hoban, Rahab same canvas, Walked by the same
• and Ruth. It is -pleasing to think paths, beguiled the long way by
that there may have been many such story and anecdote, and no doubt by
proselytes, that the promise to Aibra- joke and .plan of hurnoi', and done
ham may have attracted • souls from kind acts to each other as circurn-
the east, and the west, and the north, stances required. To break away from
and the south, cheered by the promise your own set, from the comrades of
to 'him, 'In, thee and. in thy seed your campaign, to ,upset theireplans,
shall ally the families of the earth he and counsel those in power to a
blessed. course diametrically opposed to theirs
Caleb and Joshua had believed and is one of the most difficult of social
saeteel alike in opposition to the other duties. But here is where Caleb, as
ti
the said, "wholly followed the Lord
My God,"
'We ales) see in Caleb, a man of
great patience. "He that rbelieveth
sliie '• not make haste." Forty-itve
years was a igng time to live on a
'promise, a long time to be looking
forward. He 'bore his share of war-
like work and Waited till the ptrroper
time for dividing the land. Nor was
it a ;portion of the land which any
tribe might be eager to enter upon
that he asked: `Niow therefore give
mie this mountain, whereof the Lord
.spake in that day, for thou• heard-
est
eardest in that ,day how the Anakims
were there, and that the cities were
great and fenced; if so :be the Lord
will be with me, then I shall be able
to drive them out." It was a form-
ida(bie task he was not only willing
but eager to embark upon and he an
old man:: But Caleb, though eighty-
five, was, yet young. His was pro-
longed vigor and youthful energy.
As one reade 'Caleb's words, one re-
calls the saying of a well-known
(physician, that "the human frame
might last for a hundred Years if it
were only treated right."
WORLD MISSIONS
There is nothing one admires more
in military annals than a soldier vol-
unteering for the most hazardous and
ciiiicult of post --showing,
"That stern joy which warriors feel
•In foeman worthy of their steel."
In the spiritual warfare, too, we do
no want instances of the same spir-
it. We recall Captain Allan,Gardin-
er choosing Tierra del Fuego as his
misiion sphere just because the peo-
ple were so ferocious, the climate so
repulsive and 'the work so difficult
that no one else was Iikely to take it•
up. We think of the second band
who went out after these were mas-
sacred by the natives, of the third
detachment who were moved simply
by the consideration that the case
was seemingly so desperate. Or we
think of -Livingstone begging' the di-
rect'ors of the London Missionary So
ciety, wherever they sent him, to ^be
sure that it was "Forward." We
think of him persevering in his task
from year to year in the sante lofty
spirit, ever girding himself with fresh,
energy for the task which he had
undertaken, anti of Which the difficul-
ties and trials had never been absent
front 'his thoughts. We think of
many a young missionary turning' a-
way from the comfortable life which
he might live at home ,and which
many of his companion's will lead,
that he niay go where the need is
greatest and the fight• is hottest and
so render to his Master the greatest
possible service. A crowd .of noble
names comes to our • recolleetion—
Williams- and Judson, and Morrison,
and Burns, and 'Patterson and Keith -
'Falconer, and Hannington and Mac-
liay---oven for whom the •Anakim had
no terrors, but rather•, an attractions
but w -ho serving under another Josh-
ua„ differed from Caleb in this, that
rehat they desired was not -to destroy
these ferocious Aanakim; but to con-
quer them by love. and to demon=
strate the newer of the gospel of
Jesus •"Christ to change the vilest re-
probates into sons of God.—(W. G.
Blaikie, D.D.).
"Keep cool with
crisp, light foods"
EVERY ONE has had the experiexjree of eatig a heavy meal
on a hot day and of feeling loggy and uncomfortable after-
wards. In truth, food plays a big part in how we feel.
Crisp, light foods naturally help you feel -cooler and fresher.
That's why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are' so popular when the
thermometer begins to climb. Millions of people know
Kellogg's mean coolness./
There's good reason too. Kellogg's are crisp, refreshing
flakes of corn. Rich in energy — so easy to digest they don't
"heat you up." Economical, convenient --no cooking or
trouble to prepare.
Countless mothers serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes for the
children's eventing meal—particularly in summer. It's the
kind of light meal that encourages restful sleep.
And no matter how hot or humid the weather, you'll always
find Kellogg's crisp anti oven -fresh ... protected by the sealed
inside WAXTITE bag. Every package that leaves the factory
is guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
Vieeeecol
IT ' UY:ER THAT .M.AK,ES
YOU FEO, SH WRETCHED
Wake op your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and happy, your
liver mpat..pour two pounds of liquid bile into
nen bogelr every day. Without that bile,
trduhleetarts. Poor digestion.. Slow elimination.
Pomona in the body. General wretchedness.
How eau you expectto clear up a situation
like this completely with mere bowel -moving
malts,• oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
showing hum, or roughage? They don't wake
op your Wier,
You need Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely
vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Ask
for them by name. Refute substitutes. 25e. et
all druggists, 54
WALTON
(Inibended for last week. -
The Young People of Duff's United
church met in the 'basement of the
church on •Sundiay° evening with the
president, Harvey Bryan's, in charge
of the meeting, which opened with a
sing -song with Gertrude Miller pee -
siding at the piano. Following the
offering and prayer by the pastor.,
Rev. Charles .Cumming, plans were
made for a young people's picnic to
Abe held at Bayfield in July. Harvey
Bryans' and Blair Shaw were appoint-
ed as''delegates to Goderich summer
school. A very interesting address was
given by the pastor on "Opportunity"
after which the meeting closed' with
a hymn and the Miz'pah benediction
repeated in unison. At the close of
the :meeting Elie executive and social
cominrittee made arrangemrents`for the
closing meeting of the Y.P.S., which
will be held in the auditorium of the
rlhurch next Suntlray evening. The
special speaker for the evening will
be 'Mr: W. G. M,e ld,- of Exeter, who
is an active worked in the Y. P. S. in
that town. A choir of • young people
will lead in the seevice .•of song and
the music 'will be furnished by an
orchestra from the Blyth Society,
'Mr. W. C. Bennett is visiting with
Mrs, Bennett at the Kitchener -Wat-
erloo hospital.
The farmers in this district are
busily engaged cutting hay and a
prom] yield is reported.
. Mr. and Mrs. A., Solder and 'son,
Kenneth, -of Bayfield, were guests at
the home of Mr. aced :Mrs. Wesley
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Bibs Cantpibell, of
Brussels, spent Sunday afternoon
with the latter's parents, :Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Carter.
Mr. Jahn R. Oliver of the 16th con -
centime, Grey, who underwent an op-
eration in Toronto recently, returned
hone on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bennett and.
Thgs..,••Bennett attended the funeral
of the late firs. Jamieson, west df
Seaforth, on Tuesday afternoon, De-
ceased was a sister of Mr. Jos.' and
Thos. Bennett.
The position of foreman of the C.
P. R., Walton section, has been ac-
cepted 'ley Mr. George Underwood,
Streetsville; Arthur Hoy, foreman at
Mcgaw, as senior member of the di-
vision; received the appointment sev-
eral weeks ago but decided to deiniain
at 'Megaw.• James Bishop, who is
retiring shortly on .pension, was fore-
man since the railway was built 28
years ago. Mr. .and Mrs. George
Underwood are well known to the
residents of this vicinity and their
many friends are pleased to learn of.
their coming to Walton.
Sholdice-Querengesser.—,One of the
prettiest snid-'sunnier weddings took
place at St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, 'on Thursday, June 22nd,
,at 2.30 p.m., when Miss Verna Quer-
engesser, only daughter. of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Querengesser, Brodhagen,
was united in marriage to Russell
Sholdice, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adani Sholdice, Walton, • The
"satn't"rary was decorated in a pro-
fusion of peonies and roses. Rev.
Saake Friedrichsen, • pastor of St.
Peter's Church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence -of 130 guests,
the wedding music being played by
Miss Pearl •Bennewies.• A solo, "I
Love You TruIy," was rendered by
the ten ,year .old 'brother •of the bride,
Master Howard' John. The bride was
given away by, her father and wore
a French creation of point-de'esprit
over taffeta with long draping skirt
ornamented with taffeta flowers and
her bouquet was a shower of orchid's
lily of the valley and maiden hair
fern. The 'bridesmaids were the Miss-
es Carrie and Adelia Querengesser
cousins of the bride, who were frock -
ed ,alike in peach silk organ'di:t with
long skirts frilled• from the knee and
carrying Talisman. roses, with maiden
hair fern. Miss Nora Sholdice, sister
of the hr'idegroom, dressed in a frock
of Nile silk organdie in similar fash-
ion carrying a bouquet of Johanna
'Hill roses and fern, acted as maid of
honor. Little Elva Sholdice, of Wal-
ston, • •niece •,of the 'bride'groom, was
flower girl, wearing yellow organdie
and carrying a basket of mass roses.
Albert Hinz, cousin of the bride, was
'bes't men. The ushers were Orval
Whitfield, Brussels, and Wilfred
Ahrens, Brodhagen. The bridegroom's
gift to the bride was a chest of sil-
ver, to the bridesmaids, sterling sil-
ver bracelets, to the 'best man and
•soloist, signet rings, to ti' ushers, sil-
ver cigarette lighters and to the or-
ganist, a silver comrtpact, The wedding
,breakfast was served by five aunts of
the :bride at her 'home, which was
beautifully decorated int matching
.shades. The evening was spent in
'dancing, music being furnished by
Harrison's oreh•estra and Brodhagen
Band, of which the (bride's father has
beer a very active m'em'ber since its
organization. Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice
will spend their honeymoon on a
motor trip to Niagara Falls', North
Bay and other northern points, the
brido travelling yin a gown of yellow
flowered chiffon with white hat and
coat and matching ,accessories. On
their return—they will reside in Brod-
began. Guests attending from a• dist-
agree were: Martin McNeil, Lansing,
'Mich.; Mr. arid' Mrs. Frank irine, Kit-
chener; Mir. and 'Mrs. Jahn Diegel,
North Bay; 'Mics Martha Bennewies,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Erskine, At-
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Masa, Mil-
verton; Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. Kres.sier,
Mr. and Mrs. .Martin Diegel, Mrs.
Wm: White, 'Miss Alma Dierenfelt
Mr. and dice Frank Flligeom and
Miss Laurene Rock, Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. David '.S'h'ol'dice, Mr. and
'Mrs. Wnr. 'Shbldiee and Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Sholdire, Walton; Mr. and kV/xis.
•
Russell night, Grey; Ken t'h
Reany, 'C and Harney ;ScheI'
she'nges-, 'M1 •hell; M. and M+rs. •Ob'as:
Qu ren'ges r, Ethel; 'Mir: and Nes.
George orenngesser,• Dine;- Roy
Hart, eGue ph and Aman Be'nnewies,
'Monk con.
The funeral of James. Simpson, who
passed away at his 'home in Winthrop
early Friday morning in his 71st
year, following an illness of several
Months, was held from •Cavan United
Church on .Sunday afternoon: ' . The
service was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. W. Smith. The palbbearers were
John Pethiek, 'Win. Kenney, David
Boyd, Thos. Silmipsen, Alex. Dennis
and Allan Ross. ;Interment was made
rn 'Maitlandbank cemetery.
A large number from bhe .vicinity
attended the decoration day seevdces
at Brussels cemetery or; Sunday af-
ternoon.
Jack Drager, •whe has been attend-
ing
ttending Seaforth • Collegiate, has been
promoted from Form I to Form II and
Freddie Rutledge has ;been promoted
from Form II to Form III. Petty
Drager, Anna Ennis, Helen and' j3i1-
'ie Farquharson, who have been at-
ton•ding fifth form at Walton public
school, have been 'pronh!oted to Form.
IL
Mr. 'Theodore Holland is visiting
with friends at 'Seaforth and Gode-
rich.
The arnual garden party of Duff's
United Church will be held on the
church lawn on Friday, July 7th, un-
der the auspices of the W erren's As-
sociation. 'Supper will ibe served in
the basennent ..of the church from 6
to 8, after which an entertainment
will be 'kitten by Mr. Harvey McGee
and troupe, of Auburn. Blyth Band
will furnish the music.
A numiber from the vicinity attend-
ed. the football 'game at •Mon'crieff on
Tuesday evening when Winthrop de-
feated the lt.VFoncrieff team by a score
of 3-0. The. first goal was scored by
D. Dale during the ;first 5 minutes of
play. The second period starter' with
a scure of 1-0 but ,before it had been
in progress ten minutes • two more
goals were scored by Bob Watson
and D. Dale. Bill D en:nis• proved' to JJd
a very..efficie.nt referee.
Happy to be 136 Lbs.
Lost 36 Lbs. --More
to Follow.
1
,Most women would be, alarmed if
their weight showed 13'6 lbs. But not
this one. You see she was 174 tbs.,
and she has found a way to take off
that disfiguring overweight.
.(She writes:—"Six months 'ago,
when'm•y weight was 174 tbs., I start-
ed to take Kruechen, and 'have' gradu-
ally got down to 136 lbs.—and am
stili going down. b have not altered
my diet at all, and I only take a
half -teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water every morning. 1
also find Kruschen very good for bil-
iousness, from which I used to suffer
a great deaI. IBut it has completely
left .me now—in fact, I feel a differ-
ent person, . and have only to thank
those wonderful Kruschen Salt's."—
(Mrs.) IM. K.
Taken every morning, Kruschen
effects a perfectly natural clearance
of undigested food substances and all
excessive watery waste matter. Un-
less this wastage is regularly expell-
ed, Nature will eventu'all'y store it up
out of the way in the form of ugly
fat.
(One 'bottle is enough to prove to
you that Kruschen will make you feel'
younger—spryer — more energetic --
you'll enjoy life—eivery minute of it.,
Gardeners' Insect Friends
' All garden insects are not injur-
ious. In fact many of them are bene-
ficihl, continually doing good by de-
stroying those species which are
harrrpful. Foremost among the in-
sects that .help the gardener are the
different kin s of ladybird beetles.
Both in the. arval and adult stages,
they• fee almost exclusively upow
plant lice and scale insects. Another
kind.,of beetle, the fiery ground beetle
is a 'particularly useful insect, says
Mr. Arthur Gigson, the Dominion.
Entomologist. This beetle and its.
voracious grub, which is called the
cutworm lion,• destroy, enormous
numbers of cutworms. The beetle is
brownish -!black, with the` wing -cases
spotted with coppery red—'hence its
name. The large .herpalus beetle,
which is very eosin -non, destroys cut-
worms. The -different kinds of lace-
wing, and other two and four winged
parasitic flies are also friends of the
gardener.
A Weak Spot?
Have yort a weak spot? Are you
sure that your 'body is sound in all
its parts and that it is running
smoothly? It might be expected that
the average ibusiness man or woman
would know as much about the state
of his or her body as about busine's's.
We might expect the .golf enthusiast
to think as march about caring for
his body as he does about looking af-
ter his golf clubs. But do these peo-
ple show stitch solicitude? Strange
to say, the answer is that, in gen-
eral, they do not.
;A machine is not expected to run
unless 'gi'v'en regular ;5'upervision and
care. The human body, as a machine
cannot be expected to run smoothly
and efficiently without regular super-
vision. Systems do get out of order,
and unless ;these are set right, the
machine ibegins to wear out, 'gradual-
ly lases its efficiency, and finally gets
beyond repair; worn out before its
time due to 'lack of carr?;
'The degenerative diseases of middle
life which cut short so Many - lives
or at least lessen the years of health,
develop slowly, • From small 'begin-
nings, there is a gradual wearing out'
of vital organs, not causing any not-
iceable: change, or pain, or du'stress
until the 'condition is well advanced.
Because of the slow and insidious
nature of these changes, they go un-
checked unless •they are discovered
early and corrected by suitable, mea-
sures. •
• This is the strongest argument for
Safety for Valuables
A Safety Deposit Box may be retained in
The Dominion Bank at a small rental for
your valuable papers—stod'k certificates ..
bonds . mortgages . deeds ..'t insurance
policies ... your will ... jewellery, et cetera.
Rentals are as low as three dollars a year.
—less than one cent a day.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
37e
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON.
hill
the .periodic health exairiination of
adults. The individual, of himself,
has no way of knowing that his heart
or his arteries or his kidneys are un-
dergoing certain changes whicli indi-
cate that they are wearing out pre-
maturely. The only way in which
such changes can be detected before
they harne advanced far enough to
cause syn•.iptoms is by having the
body periodically examined, at which
time, the condition• of the various or-
gans is revealed when they are sub-
jected to certain testa
'The business man has his accounts
audited at regular intervals. He is
not satisfied with 'g'uess'es as to the
state of his finances.; he wants to
know the actual condition of his af-
fairs. 'His 'health is of more import-
ance to him and his 'business than
anything else. It would appear then,
to be a reasonable suggestion that
men and women should., at regular in-
tervals—say once a year—have them-
selves examined 'by their family doc-
tor, not because they are ill, 'Lut be-
cause they want to keep well. The
pe -iodic health examination is the
best means which we have at our dis-
posal to satisfy ourselves that our
bodies are being kept in good work-
•ing eo•nditiori.
Checking, the Rose Chafer
A serious pest 'ef roses in certain
parts of Canada, notably in sections
of southern Onta ^io, is the lose chaf-
er, commonly caped the rose,b'rg. In
appearance it is a rather Slender,
long -Pegged, yellowishebrowjr beetle
and is often found in great numbers
during early summer. Besjdles play-
ing great havoc with the blossoms of
roses, tins--•beette---attacits the blos-
soms and fruit of :many other plants
and trees.
It breeds only in light sandy soil,
chiefly in negleeti=-d or poorly cultivat-
ed land, where the larvae -feed on the
roots of grasses and weeds, passing"
the winter in the soil at depths rang-
ing from six to eighteen inches, The
control of this pest is somewhat dif-
ficult owing to its ominiver•ous habits,
its ,great numbers and its resistance
to the action of stomach poisons.
Good results, however, hav,e been se -
mired by spraying with arsenate of
lead. (powder),used at the rate of
three-quarters of a pound to ten gal -
ons of water.
Another' method is .to handpick the
beetles from the i ios.soms, dropping
them into water coated with a film of
kerosene. Really, the most satisfac-
tory means of control in districts
severely affected by rose chafers is to
bring waste sandy land under culti-
vation as a widlespr.ead •community ef-
fort.. Circular 44, issued by the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture,
•gives full information about -the life
history and control of this insect.
Poison Ivy
Many a 'holiday has bete male
wretched by contact vvith co i son ivy,
and to persons who cannot identify
this noxious plant there is little com-
fort in the, caution ''o keep away
front it or frdrfh peop•le,"clething, tools
or - anything that has been touched
with it. To begin with, the leaves of
the poison ivy are arranged in threes
a+'ter the manner of those of the
stn•awlberr"y, but unlike the straw -
:berry leaves they are smooth and
firm, sometimes leathery, with the
edges dented here and there, or. in
other word's, sparingly coarse -tooth-
ed. In these resists they , are
somefvhat like the leaves of the Vir-
ginia creeper, which are, however,
borne in fives. Early in the summer
inconspicuous clusters of small white
flowers arise from the axils of the
leaves, and are followed, on some
plants, by round whitish fruits about
the size of a pea. The fruits are
fleshy at first but later beceme firm
and day, in which condition they
may be seer] all through the follow-
ing winter.
Generally, the plant is of law
bushy growth, but sometimes it is'
found trailing in the leaf mould. Oc-
casionally it climbs, fences, and at
other times it reachs a considerable
height on trees. On fanned land it
is contflned to fence borders and plac-
es not reached by tillage. It is par-
ticularrly ipreval'ent in rocky situai,•
tions least likely to be disturbed by
man, and while it is widely distrib-
uted aoress Canada (and southward)
complaints are most numerous from
Ontario and adjacent parts of Que-
bee, especially from the lake and
;highland regimes 50 attractive to
cam'p'ers and summer cottagers. Pois-
on ivy, its eraclic..ation and treatment
of poisoning are fubly dealt with in
a pamphlet which may be obtained
free from the Publications Branch; '
i)eiparrtinveirti of Agriculture, Ottawa.
A
'Only 'one of the principal treatments '
may be mentioned here.
'The treatment most. widely recorna-
rnended at the present time is to+
daub the affected parts with a three
per cent. solution of potassium perm-
anganate, or paint with iodine tinc-
ture. Once the blisters have appear-
ed, all rubbing should be avoided and
care should ibe taken to localize in-
fection by painting iodine around
'the edges of the 'sores, and by using
compresses soaked in a 2 • per cent..
solution of aluminium acetate, alco-
holic solution of sugar of lead (50 to -
70
o70 per cent. rubbing alcohol), or
any other cooling sulbstance (baking:
soda, boric acid solution).. In per-
sistent cases the treatment may be
varied by the use of ointments, ,(zinc,.
etc.). These latter may be removed
again by sponging with hot soapy
water. Dry baking powder or horacio
acid must not be put on oozing sore's
because they cause the sores to be
sealed over with a hard crust, this
aggravating conditions, while fre-
quent exposure to air l rings tempor-
ary relief. Contrary to widespreat
opinion, recurrence of pois'oning-
symptoms does not take place from
year -In year without fresh exposute
Ito ivy. "'
Commercial Representatives
The Department has announced
that assistance is being given to+
the Ontario Growers' Markets Coun-
cil to continue their Conrtmereial Re-
presentative work. Fruit and Vege-
table Growers' Representatives will
• be established on the principal Can-
adian markets to assist growers ,ansa
shippers in expanding outlets fon
their crops to the largest extent post
sible. •
C. W. Bauer, Secretary of the
Growers' 'Council; - will have his
headquarters established in Toronto>
this year and in addition to beim
present on the Toronto 'market
also supervise the activities of the
Representatives in othee parts of the
Dominion.
H. E. Toms, .Fruitland, is appoint-
ed Western Canada Representative'
with headquarters in Winnipeg. A..
H. Dixon, 'Hianrilton, will be estab-
lished on the Montreal Market and
will also supervise Ottawa and Que-
bec City shipments. ,
C. H. K. Baillie, Beamsville, with
,tbe the 'Growers' Representative im
the 'Maritime Proviinces, with . head- •
quarters at either St. John or Hali-
fax.
The Representatives are maintain-
ed only during the fruit" and veget-
able marketing season. In the past.
two years their,,^•fervices have been:
extremely valuable and the demand
for Ontario fruits and vegetables has:
been very, widely extended as a re-
sult . of, their work. Since they be-
gan oprations Ontario fruits have
quadrupled in volume to the West,.
tretbled to the Maritimes and doubled;
to Montreal and district. In West-
ern Canada partieularly,..Ontario is
regaining its share of the consumer-
demend and is very largely replacing
i+miported ;produce, rather than inter-
fering in any way with British Co-
lumbia growers.
Believe me, the old Philistine 'err
Puritan prejudice against the loose
tronars and tie; and long hair of
Chelsea and Bloomsbury was a sound
one.—Mr. A. A. Baumann.
A cut in wages ie a sign that you
are going to hold your job a while..,.
longer.—Quebec' Chronicle -Telegraph..
Time may be money, but it's dif-
ficult for a man to make his credi-
tors 'believe it.—Ottawa Journal.
There never was any intention of
giving members of the Commons freer
mailing privileges for other than of-
ficial correspondence. It is time the
abuse of 'franking was stopped. ---
Niagara Falls Re'v'iew.
Sends Medicine To
Far Away Roumania
Winnipeg, Man.—Jacob Oberman,
President of the°Western Hardware
Co., who, came to Canada 80 years
ago from Roumania, recently said:
"There was hardly a day in 25 years
that I didn't have some sort of trou-
ble with my stomach. I suffered
with constipation almost as far back
as I can remember and had to take
a physic every day of miy life. Since
taking Sargon Pills along with Sar-
gon, my bowels are regular as clock
work. I never have the slightest
sign of stomach trouble. I'm send-
ing Sargon to two friends of mine in
Boum:min.'"
;l
C. ABERHART
fa
S gaol.AO!'
9
,.r
•
r