The Clinton News Record, 1932-05-19, Page 7if
' THURS., MAY 19, 1932
Health, Cooking
Care of Children
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Edited By Lebftm I3akaber Krale
llffillled[1011 Eebckall
A Column Prepared Especially for Woolen-
But Not Forbidden to Men
Fent/ oi' us but have wept with the
Lindbei•ghs the past -week. Until
' the ghastly find of Thursday last we
"lied hoped against hope that in time
their stolen child wquld bereturned
to -them. But that hope was that.
tered-.by the discovery of the little,
deadbody, which had lain neglected
so near to -the home from which
he bad been stolen, during all the
weeks when such frantic search was
being made for. him. It was the end
of a long trail, indeed, but a "ter-
rible ending,. and the hearts' of the'
civilized: world have been wrung by
=the anguish of these young parents
• se sadly and. terribly bereft.
Now that spring is 'here we are
• eating more fresh fruiter vegetables.
• etc., and enjoying them,. too. ,About
the first green thing, (is 'it a fruit
or a vegetable?) that conies in the
garden is rhubarb and there are
many ways of using it. Everybody
• likes rhubarb pie and few things
"touch the spot" like stewed rhubarb,
when people- like it: •
'Nowadays, though, when the nice,
• )oink sort is used, most people like it.
' The old, coarse, green kind is. out 'of
date, but the tender, pink varieties'
are • entirely different. There are
'several new and improved kinds and
if anyone still has the old sour sort
they ought to dig it up and put•in a
root or two of one of the nicer var-
ieties. One of the things which are
' in favor of rhubarb, besides the fact
• that it comes early in the spring, is
'its cheapness. Anyone who has a
bit of ground can have it for their
own use.
When cooking do not cook too long,
watch it and do not let the cubes
break, remove fiom the fire as soon
as tender. When a pink variety is
used, when it is simply washed left
—A -peeled and cut into cubes and
• stewed •carefully, not too long, and
turned into a pretty bowl it makes
just as attractive a looking dish of
sauce as one wotild wish to see, and
is wholesome as well as palatable.
Here are a few recipes for using
it in combination with other fruits
for with all its tartness,' rhubarb
calf easily. be •added to delicately flay,
•eared fruits without materially chang-
ing the flavor: •' .S&rawberry. and
rhubarb give ,lis just one example.
c c—�a
Strawberry and 'Rhubarb Jam
One pound rhubarb, 2 Pounds straw-
berries, ,2 pounds granulated.'sugar.-
Wash rhubarb. Wash and hull ber-
ries. Put -rhubarb through the food
chopper, ,eatehing the juice that drips
front the ` crank ease. Add berm ies
and let stand until sugar is disolved,:
When put on to cook stir frequently
to prevent sticking and to erush the
fruit. Cook until a. speonful tried
on a cold :plate jellies. Turn into
sterilized jelly glasses and cover with
paraffin when cold.
Rhubarb ,and Pineapple Marmalade
Two cups finely ;chopped rhubarb,
2 cups shredded pineapple, 3:' cups
granulated sugar, 1-2 -cup water.
Cook pineapple in water for 20
minutes. Add Other)) and cook un-
til very soft. Add sugar, sifting it
in slowly, and cook until thick. It
will take about. 20 minutes, Turn
into sterilized jelly glasses and cov-
er with . paraffin when Bold. Straw-
berries added to this makes a nice
addition.
CHIC
Rhubarb Relish .
'Rhubarb combined with raisins,
dates and spiced vinegar makes a
delicious relish to serve with meats.
Two pounds rhubarb, 1-4 pound
seeded and chopped raisins, 1-2
pound stoned and ehropped dates, 3
oups vinegar, 2 pounds light brown
sugar, 1 tablespoon chili peppers,
11-2 tablespoons salt, 1 teaspoon
ginger, 1-2 cup chopped English
walnut meats.
Combine raisins and dates and let
stand in vinegar for one hour. Cut
rhubarb in half-inch pieces. Add to
first mixture with all the remaining
ingredients except the nuts. Cook
slowly, stirring frequently, for two
hours. Add nuts and cook ten min-
utes longer. Turn into sterilized
jelly glasses and cover with paraffin
when cold.
—R13BEKAH,
FRAGRANCE IN THE GARDEN
Frangrance is one of the import-
. ant factors in the garden too often
*overlooked. A. list of plants to fur-
nish this delightful feature of the
garden should be considered. In
-•earliest spring it is necessary to
depend upon the fall planted bulb
•- such as the hyacinths, daffodils and
• tulips for fragrance until the an-
' nuals get into their swing.
Mignonette is the old' standby for
• fragrance and the old-fashioned
type, reseda ordorata, is the best of
the lot for fragrance being far sweet:
er than the giant and amore modern
types although having nothing in the
way of beauty.
• Petunias and verbenas are well
known for their fragrance and the
spice of the ten weeks stock is one
of its attractions. A few plants of
the sweet tobacco, nicotiana affinis,
give - a :delightful spice to the even-
ing air.
For night fragrance the' night
• blooming stock, inathiola .bicornis, is
'the most odorous plant in the garden
.a bedraggled weedy looking specimen
' by day with no claim to beauty what-
• ever and at night opening its little
flowers which have no real beauty
but give off clouds of spicy fragrancy
'that will permeate the garden, A
few plants of this little annual
should be tackedin here and there
for its spiee.
The fresh, clean scent of sweet
alyssum is an -added attraction to
"its sheet of. snowy boom eo useful
for bordering beds. To many the
pungent odor of nasturtiums is re-
garded as one of the choice per-
'fuuhes of the gardens. Some do not
care for it but it has aidistincltiv(1Ifra-
' • grance both in the garden and in
: the house when 'cut.
Asneng the perennials, the June
pinks are famous for their clove of
fragrance and seed shouldbe sown
each year for replaeetnenll .put -
poses as old' clumps meet: accidents
• and there are many complaints of
• rabbits which particularly appreeia'te
t the flavor of pinus.
The 'denies' rocket is a :biennial
• that. should be grown for its fra-
grance at evening. This is a hien-
• vial-that"needs annual sowing to be
:sure .e.1! a supply. .
BETTER FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES FOR CANADIAN TABLES
.Canadians like good things to eat
and desire to have them at all sea-
sons of the year.
After a long winter, there is a
craving fcr something with acidity.
hence there is much demand for
rhubarb, not only on this account.
but because it is the first edible
product from the soil in spring. There
is a great :difference in o4nsbatb from
the green, coarse, stringy variety to
the attractive, fine* grained sort,
known. as Ruby, 'originated at the
Experimental. Farm, and considered
to be the best rhubarb on the mar-
ket, and already very popular. .Not
only is it red an the outside, but it
is red all the way through the stalk,
and snakes such en attractive sauce
that even those ulho do not ca" much
for rhubarb are tempted to at. it.
It is as much better than some of
the old green varieties as the Melba
apple is better than the Duchess of
Oldenburgh. • Here again is a pre -
duct of the Experimental Palm which
fills 'a long felt want. Up to quite
recently 111105e who were eager to eat
a summer apple, after being without
one so long, had to depend on such
sour setts as Yellow Transparent.
Red Astrachan, and Duchess, which
were not at all conductive 'to a large
consumption of apples." But in the
Melba there is•an apple of Duchess
season equal to McIntosh in quality
—an attractive luscious apple of
-high flavour giving' a craving for
more.
Of alle vegetables, corn is, per-
haps, the most popular, after pota-
toes, and everyone lochs forward.
eagerly to the corn season. • The Gol-
denBantann cornisthe most popular
variety and, rightly se, but, if one
can have corn as good: in quality as
Golden Bantam but two weeks soon-
er, he will net be without it. The
Piokaniney and Batting varieties
.originated at the Eyper.•mental Ferry
are such. The Picicaninny has e
slightly bluish tinge when young,
and is of delicious quality equal to
Golden Bantam. Ranting is a very
early yellow corn of good• quality. -
These eaivable ,originations- make
,it possible for thousands of. Cana-
dians to growtheir own fresh fruits
041 vegetables whowere previously
unable' to do so owing to the Ionger
season required by the older spits.
PAMPERING FRUITS
Tropical fruits brought to Can't}cla
from the British West Indiee by the
Canadian National Steamships have•
to be pampered. ; For' instance, ban-
anas have to be kept, by electrical
heat control and refrigeration, at a
temperature of 53 degrees; orbnges
and grapefruit,. at 42 ,e,egrees; • toma-
toes at 52 .d,egrees. Bananas are es-
pecially awkward for they continue
to grow en route; changing in volume'
giving. off heat that has to be coun-
teraete'ds
•
THE TRAGEDY OF CAMP X -J-4
(Whitten by Bert Glidden who was
injured while at work at this centre
while . in the hospital at . Dryden)
It was away up in Northern On-
tario
While working on the Icing's High-
way,
That I almost met my Maker,
Yes, .almost passed away.
It was early Monday morning
;And the sun was shining :bright,
We were on our way to duty
And all our hearts Were light. •
1VIy comrades were all with pie
Without the thought of fear,
'Cause we were all a -talking
About home and loved ones, dear.
And then there carne a blast,
And stones flew all around,
They ascended high into the air
And then came quickly down.
In a minute there came another, --
It was so loud and long,
I Iooked up into the skies -
But the sun was much too strong.
And I -could' not see the little stone
That had started on it's way,
'Until it hit me on the lip,
Then I could only say:
"Take me to the cabin, boys
And do it mighty quick,
'C'ause the blood is corning faster
And I,'m getting pretty sick."
Quickly we sante to the cabin,
Hot water was oe hand,
Ws called out for the "First Aid
• Guy," . ,
Stew'rt Me:Brien, he was the man.
He says, "now stand away, my boys,
And I will clo my best,
P11 atop the flowing of the blood
And the Doe. can do the rest."
I then was loaded on a sleigh
Across the lake to go,
And headed for the railroad,
Which was three miles at so.
And then we had to flag the train
As it came roaring down the track,
Tho trainman, be got angry
And started talking back.
I climbed upon that west -bound train
And started on my' way,
Cause I was bound for Dryden,
To the hospital, they say.
I soon came to my journey's end
And there I met a cop,
He says, "Colne on with me, my boy,
And we will take a walk."
Soon we met the doctor, -
Dr. Morrison was the-eman,
He led the over to his eel'
It was a Ford Sedan.
Quickly we rode to the hospital,
The nurses there to see,
They said, -'1we'Il, soon fix you up"
While I says, • "0h, clear inel"
First I went to the bath room
And the water was. so hot,
I says, "you'll have to cool this stuff
Before I take s flop."
As 50011 as my bath was over
I heard the doctor call,
"Come on.out here, my little man,
And you I'll overhaul." •
I climbed upon his table,
The nurse was by my feet;,
Ile made nee snuff a battle
• Until I fell asleep. -
And soon, when I awakened
And found myself in bed.
The nurse says: "Bella there bay,".
While I says: "Oh, my h•eadt"
The days are long and weary ,
Although we have lots of fun,
The nurses, they are all good spos'ts,
To beat thein, can't be ,shone,
The doctor called on Saturday,
The stitches' to take out,
Ile says, "Your getting along Q.K.
And soon will be about." '
So. now;, I'm getting better boys,
My lip is healing fast, -
The Only things I lost in the wreck
Were three teeth and a wee mous
tache. -
To -morrow I leave this hospital
.Going back' to One-T-llaur,
And start again with a fervent hope
To have better luck than before.
Ansi now, my' dear -mestere
What I'm telling you is eight,
And this is nny moral
Keep' away from dynamite.
To, VtII
P� E
07,4 PAGE 7
Household
Economics
unty News
Happenings hi th . Count,j
and District.
W.IN'GIIAM: After a lingering
illness there passed' away on Sun-
day -evening at :her residence on the
Hese line, Wingham, Katherine B.
' Polkinghorne, wife of .George Walk-
er. She was -in her 69th year and
wasborn in Devonshire-, England,
For"the past year Mrs. Walker had
been In poor healthy although not
confined .to her bed. - 'She was . a
member of the United Church, the
work of which she, had taken a great
interest in, being a member of the
Ladies' Associationand the . Women's
11hissionary Society. Surviving be-
sides her husband are four daughters
and three sons, Mrs. L. 1VtelVlichael,
Of Rochester,. N.Y.; Mrs. X. M`tirray
and Mrs.' R. Danby, of 'Toronto;
Mrs. D. McClennan, of Grey Town-
ship; Gordon, of Morris; Norman,
of 'Turnberry, and John, at home;
also three sisters and two -brothers,
1Vtrs. H: Doughty, ALTs. F. R. Forg-
han,• Mrs. William Key, James and
William; all of -Toronto. For the past
four years she had been a resident
of Wingham and prior to this had
resided on a farm in Turnberry for
33 years._ The funeral service was
conducted' at her late residence on
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Syd-
ney Davison, pastor of the United
Church. .Interment in the Wing -
ham Cemetery.
GODERICH: With a discount at
the rate of five per cent.. per annum
allowed from the date of payment up
to June 15, first due date, many citi-
zens of Goderich have paid thein
taxes, although all tax notices have
not yet been mailed. The under-
lying idea is that citizens with mond
ey in savingsaccountsave two per
cent„ while the town reduces its
overdraft at the bank, on which it is
paying 51/2. per cent. on daily bal-
ance,
WINGHAIVI' The burial took
place on Sunday afternoon of the
late Kathleen Gwynn, wife of J. W.
Snaith, who passed away in the
Wingham Hospital on Friday night
following an operation. Mrs. 'Smith
was born in Whales and came to Can,
ads at the age of 13 and for the past
24 years has resided in°Wingham,
She was in her 55th year. Surviv-
ing besides her husunnd are one
daughter, Mrs. 11. •Garrick, of Wing -
ham, and one son, Reginald, of To,
ionto. The funeral service was
conducted at her late residence on
Sunday . afternoon by Rev. F. W.
Craik,' of Goderioh, with interment
in; Wingham Cemetery. : The pall,
bearers were W. F. Bergman, H.
Allen, J. Scott, N. McLean, . R. M'e-
Creight"and P, Harris,
LUCAN: Adam King Hodgins,
former M.P. for East Middlesex, died
on Sunday at his residence, Alice
street, Lucan, in his 73rd year.
Mr. Hodgins had not been in good
health for some time, and his: death
was not unexpected. His first en-
trance into public office was as a
member of the Biddulph Township.
Council, of which he was a member
for 18 years, four years (1908-1912)
as reeve. In the latter year he was
also warden of Itfiddlesex. He was
first elected to the House of 'Com-
mons in the general election of 1925,
and again at the general eleetion in
1926. He was not a candidate at
the election of 1930. Mr. Hodgins
was twice married: His first wife
was Miss Ellen Isaac, daughter of
Thomas Isaac of Exeter. To this un-
ion were born a son and a daughter,
-Harold, who resides on the old home -
seed in Biddulph, and M'r's. Duncan
MoCallum of Glencoe. His second
wife, who survives,* was foinnerly
Mfrs. Rachel Radcliffe Park, of Lu-
can. Ma. Hodgins was a member
of Holy Trinity Anglican Church,
Lucan, and of the Masonic order. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the family resi-
dence to Holy Trinity Church, where
service was held. Internignt in St.
James' Cemetery, Clandeboye.
WTNGHAM: Dr. Dorothy Snell,
daughter of the Rev. W. I3. Snell,
formerly of Wingham, has been ap-
pointed first interne at the War
Memorial Children's Hospital, Lon-
don, far the coming year, her duties
in this ccnneetion to begin shortly.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVEN-
TION ASSOCIATION HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
The annual banquet of the conven-
tion of the Indhustrial Accident Pre-
vention Association held in Toronto
last month, was a large affair, fil-
ling the entire concert hall of the
Royal York Hotel. F. M. Merton of
:'.antilton was in ,the chair and re-
vi- wed briefly the activities of the
crgauization in the 'past year, paying
special tribute to the Workmen's
Compensation Board for co-operation
extended. S. N. F. Chant, M.A.,, As-
sistant Professor of Psychology, Uni;
versity of Toronto, spoke on "Sem/
Psychological' Aspects of Accident
Prevention." Mr. Chant congidered
at length eight items which he said
constituted personal factors Contri-
buting to accidents. These eight were'
sensory deficiency, motor deficiency,
fatigue, lack of skill, inattention, ek-
citability, poor judgment and lack
of responsibility. He suggested three
points of attack fen industry; a care-
ful selection of employees, enlight-
ened management and safety educe,
ti oni.
Hon, W. G. Martin, Minister of
Public Welfare, spoke on the whole
situation of accident prevention •and
congratulated V. A. Sinclair, .Chair-
man of the Wprknien's Compensa-
tion Board on the work of that body.
The luncheon meeting was in the
banquet hall of the Royal York en-
•der the chairmanship of, C. G. Cock-
shutt of Brantford, newly -elected
president of. the Associations. The
:finet speaker was V: A. Sinclair, K.
C.;.chaiiman of the Work unen'0 Com-
pensatien Board. Mr. Sinclair dealt
at length with recent amendments
to the Worknen;s Compensation Act,
including the elhnniatien of the sys
tem of merit rating and the substi-
tution ofauthority to reduce the a-
mount of any assessment payable by
an individual industry where proper
Precautions had been taken for the
prevention of accidents. He said
this was a far reaching sectienn sub-
-granted ice the former system on the
recmunnendation of manufacturers.
The amendments to the Act authoriz-
ed the Compensation Board to pen.
aline a- firm ,, for unlawful employ.
ment sof a minor,_ and added the pre-
sent industrial diseases, bursitis,
from any process involving 'contin-
uous'rubbing, pressure oe vibration
of the parts affected, cancer arising
from the manufacture of pitch and
tar, dermatitis, from any picccess in,
volving the use or direct contact
with acids and alkalies or. acids and
oils capable of causing dermatitis.
' and infected' blisters. Mr. Sinclair
commented on the energy and en-
thusiasm of the Accident Prevention
Associations operating under the
authority of the Wbrkmenls Compen.
sation Act and congratulated the
' newly -elected officers. • -
1 C. S. Ching, United States Rub-
- ben Company, New York, spoke an
"The New Attitude on Aeciaent Pre-
vention." Be said: one of the 'best
indications of management's attitude
towards Safety was the amount of
time and thought put into the prob-
lem. Modern managers had become
convinced that a lowered accident
rate and efficient .operation ran hand
in hand and emphasised that assn
dents are the result of management
inefficiency, Be elosed with an ap-
peal for the observance of all the
material things that might cause ac-
cidents and the acceptance of re-
sponsibility for impressing safe prac-
tices on each and every employee so
that the safety idea would became a
habit and an accident' be considered
a disgrace.
In closing the Convention, Mr.
Cockshutt, the president, extended
the thanks of the organization to
those who had attended the meetings,
to the speakers, to safety ebhibitors
and the press.
MLLION' - PEOPLE- INTRODUCED
TO OUTDOOR CANADA BY FILAMS
More than a million people have
visited the outdoor vacation areas of
Canada iduningthe past'winter sea. -
son bymeans .of motion picture show-
ings., arranged by Canadian 'National
Railways film lilbraries. ''The Cana-
dian Nlatianal Railways, . during re-
cent years has built up notion picture
Frim libraries. dealing with travel
subjects, and particularly featuring
suclh activities as fishing and big
game,' hunting. These films have
been in great demand in Canadian
pities, in .the United. States and also
in., other, countries, where copies are
available in the
hands of the- Com-
pany's agents for loan to sportsman's
clubs and similar -organizations The
Aerie of activity is naturally chiefly
that of the whiter months, from the
end of Oeto_ber,' to the end of Mlle
following April, ' • when - •.are
neat dinners and other gatherings' of
sportsmen's organizations are being
held and for these there is a great
demand for Canadian •motion"'"ieUn re
p
films. Devine. January and February
of thisteeear :Canadian National filrhie
depicting fishing, hunting and other
.vacations in Canada were shown to
more than 175,000 people in the cit-
ies of New York, Chicago, Cleveland,
Buffalo, :Detroit, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Washington, Philadelphia
and were also sent out from these
points for showing 2n other towns
and cities. In Canada, libraries
maintained . at Montreal, Moncton,
Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver
were equally active.. •
"Reports on motion picture show-.
ings indicate that by this means Can-
ada is interesting more people' than
ever before," MT. ' Robinson stated.
"Anglers' Clubs meeting in New York
and Philadelphia look forward to Can-
adian fishing movies, and as a result
of these showings, which feature the
holiday resources in different parts
of Canada, many of these anglers
and sportsmen are induced to visit
the famous spots of the Dominion.
Since the first of Oetpber last year
Canadian films have been shown to
more than a million persons and
wlhile many of these may be unable
immediately to visit Canada, the
scenes portrayed in the filins leave
them with a definite consciousness of
what Canadahas to offer in the way
of worth -while holidays."
"What is the name of your car?"
I call her 'Shasta'." •;Because she's
a daisy'?" "Nu; because she has to
have gas, she ,has to have oil; she has
to have air, she has to have some-
thing all the time."
GODERICH 0: I. STUDENTS VISIT
GUELPH EXPERIMENTAL.
FARM AND 0.A.C.
GODBRICH, May 14.—Sixty-nine
pupils ofi the Godei•ich Co1- -
legrat'a Institute spent an
enjoyable time Friday in Guelph.
The purpose of the trip was to
visit the provincial agricultural farm.
They were ' accompanied by .three
teachers, Misses ,Simpson and Dale
and David I, }Till, On arri'al at the
Agricultural College • the party was
received by Professor Buchanan, who
conducted theme through the Carious
buildings. Iii the morning the live
stook was viewed and a visits made to,
the fine new golf course, comprising
200 acres; the gift of Arthur Outten,
grain king.
The Students of the 0.A.C. have
the privilege of using this course.
After dinner, served in the plain
dining hall of the college, an inter-
esting illustrated address on Apicul-
ture was given by Dr. Dyce. Pro.
feesor, Snider delivered a lecture on
poultry. •
A delightful time was spent in the
museum, where Iso much of interest is
stored. Everyone was particularly
fascinated- with the wax works. In
describing Memorial Hall Dr. Bu-
chanan mentioned the fact that Dr.
MacOrea, the authbfi of "In Flanders
Fields," had attended' the Ontario
Agrielutural. College. Dr. Buchanan
paid a fine tribute to the memory of
the dead soldier and poet.
The beautiful new conservatory is -
full of lovely flowers and at present
there is a particluarly fine display of
gorgeous sweet peas. Every flower
is there and hundreds of plants and
vegetables.
The party returned home about
720 p.nl., tired but happy.
During a Scripture lesson a little
child was asked to describe the suf-
ferings of Job. "Job had one trouble
after another," she replied. "First
he lost all his eattle; then he lost all
his children; then he had to go and
live alone in the desert with his
wife."
ei ltk Seriice
OF EREi _.
Gatt ibiFtn WieWiratAi, nlritttinrf
r•.aic<a•ur
GRANT rLEMING; M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
TIIE TOWEL
The germs of disease must gain
entrance into our bodies before they
can cause hurt. If we are to protect
ourselves against disease germs, we
must take precautions to keep these
our enemies; front penetrating be-
yond the outside of our bodies, where
they are harmless. It is our own
hands which frequently give germs
their opportunity to gain entrance
into our bottles. In the ordinary
course of our daily lives, our hands
conte into contact with many ob-
jects; we touch and handle many
things which may have been soiled
by the secretions of other persons.
In shaking hands, substances which
may be on the hand of one individual
are transferred to the hand of anoth-
er.
It is Obvious that we are very like-
ly to have on the surface of our
hands the germs of disease. As
long as the germs remain there, they
can do us no harnn, but once they
pass 0111' lips, they are given their
opportunity to `cause trouble.
• If you will watch a number of
-people, you will see that most of
them frequently put their hands to
their faces. They touch their lips
or their nostrils; some even put their
fingers in their mouths. Food which
is touched when itis being prepared,
or in Dating, carries with it into the
mouth whatever was deposited' on it
by the hand's,
To prevent the dangers arising out
of such habits, we advise that no one
touch food unless the hands have
been washed thoroughly and also
that the hands be kept away from
the faee, unless the handkerchief is
being used.
Washing the hands properly means
more than dipping then iuto water
and wiping thein on a towel. When
we say wash the hands, we mean a
thorough washing with soap and wa-
ter and the use of at nail brush until
the skin is clean and the nails aro
clean.
When the hands are clean as a re-
sult of washing, they should then be
dried on, a clean towel. Even after
washing, the .hands are not clean in
the sense of being free from all
germs. So it is that these germs
which have been left on the hands
are wiped off on the towel. If the
towel is used by a second person,
then this person, in wiping his
hands, rubs onto them germs left on
the towel by the first user.
This niay appear to some of our
readers to be rather far-fetched, but
we can assure then: that there is no
exaggeration becausq it does hap
pen, Towels should be used on a
persoOal basis, each person having
and using only his own towel. Dy
taking such simple precautions, we
can help to protect ourselves against
disease germs.
Wfaeh your hands before eating
and use only your own towel.
Questions concerning Health; ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 Co]iege Street, Toren-
to, will be answered personally by
letter.
BARGAIN FAKES
Windsor -Detroit, Saturday, May 28th
only $3.50 return
Special Train—Eastern Stan-
dard Thee: -
Leave Clinton --6.58 a.m.
Arrive Windsor -1'.50' p,m,
Arrive Detroit -2.30. p.m..
Returning:
I,r. Detroit 11.59 p.m., Sun-'
day, May 20,
Lv. Windsor 1.00 a.m., -Monday
lilay 30.
Tickets good in coaches only,
No baggage checked. Children
5 years and under 12, 'half
f are.
Secure tickets early from De-
pot Ticket Office,
CANADIAN NATIO • ..,; AL
Ad�ertis�•..�r�n ihiiog Dallar� luto� T
Opel