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The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-03, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD i Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association. NOSE AND THROAT The nose and throat of many per- sons cause them considerable annoy- ance and discomfort. Moet of this trouble is due to infection,. by which we mean the presence o1` germs. .. rronsillitis may occur hi an acute form with severe sore throat, fever and swelling of the glands of the neck. This ;condition is painful, but it is not nearly as serious as a chronic infection of the tonsils: In the chronic 'condition, 'there is no pain, fever or swelling, nevertheless, from' these tonsils, the poisonous materials generated therego out into the bleed.. stream, and.•thas .every part of the body is open to damage from this 5002 TO. Diseased as d t onsil s require treatment. tment. The proper treatment must be decid- ed upon for.eaeh individual,' but, geti-. erally speaking, there is only one cure, and that is removal by opera- tion. Adjoining the nose are several•hol low spaces known as the nasal sinus- es. Under normal ,conditions, these sinuses contain air. They connect with the nose through rather small' openings. If infection occurs in the sinuses, the opening frequently be pontes blocked, and the pus .formed, as a result of the infection, cannot drain out. A chronic infeetion. may develop in one`or more of the sinuses, and if this occurs, it presents the same dangers as do, chronic sinfections of teeth or tonsils. The chronic skins infection is f2equently•responsibie for repeated head d'o]ds, The cold infection flares ug from time to time. During the acute stage, there is pain over the eyes or an ache over the •eheek' or back in the head. The flare-up ac- counts for the recurrence of the head cold. Sinus infection must be brought un- der treatment if the damage it is -cap- able of doing is to be prevented. The only Way to prevent the heart or kid- ney which diseas e`' 4 res rits'from chron- ic infections hi the body is. to have such infections promptly and prop- erly dealt with.. A considerable amount, of ill -health is due d to the e ion -co nianu g ed pinioning �f the body which results from focal infections degenerative conditions of chronic infections, For these reasons and also because of the discomfort and pain which they may cause at the point of infection, prompt treatment in indicated as a preventive measure, Questiens concerning. Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 ,College St., Toronto, willbe answered personally by letter Bolshevism Makes no l he said, "strikingly illustrated the • Progress . Here. program of the Bolsheviks in their desire for world ,revolution." "As their activities have been di -4 petted to England; 6hina, France, Germany, India, Persia and other Ottawa, July 1, . (Special to The European and Asiatic countries." News-Record)_Bolshevism has 'made Green continued,."so have they been little progress; in Canada er the extended to the United States. Ort United States, it is $rated ganizations have been formed here in Labor circles here. Organized whose purpose is to promote the cont. labor in Canada is uncompromisingly munist party, to sow discord and to opposed to communistic principles accomplish the overthrow of the so and will never compromise with called capitalistic governments of the communism officials of the Trades United States and Canada. and Labor Council state. "As a condition precedent to this" he said, the communists have strongly felt that the American Fed- eration of Labor must first be over- thrown and controlled. Moscow has set for its workers a present task' vestigating communist activities which is to cultivate conditions and stated emphatically that the impor- tance bring about a realiginent of fortis in of these activities among the working people of the United States was inconsequential. Only the po- tential importance of communism is serious on thit continenet, he said. •Green quoted from publications in the "Pravda" from Bolshevik official statements and other sources. These Organized labor in the United States is of the same conviction, it is pointed out. William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, recently testifying in Wash- ington before a special committee in - Canada and the United States which will promote the coming of the revol- ution on this continent and in the rest of the world. MAN HAS FIVE AGES "Daddy, I ]snow how to do every- thing," said the Iittle boy of five. "What I don't know isn't worth knowing," said the young man of twenty. 'Well, anyway, I do know my own trade from A. to Z," said the man of thirty-five.. "There ave,very few matters, I am sorry to say, that 1 am really .quite sure about," said the man of fifty. "I have learnekl a bit but not much, since I was born; but knowledge is so vast that ono can not become wise in a short lifetime," said the man of sixty-five. Do you like pumping pail after pail oi: water and carrying it to the house—many • times a day --summer and winter? Then don't do it! For a few dollars you can have city cc'wen- iences , . , running water in the kitchen—a .mo- dem bathroom ---- and on the farm an abun- dance of fresh, dean water for the stock—at the turn of a tap. Saves Steps Saves Hard Labour. A home water system saves miles of steps- -relieves many a tired back'—mattes house. work easier—chores easier, too. increases Property Value A home water . system vastly increases the value of your property, much more than the cost of installing it. Makes it more"desirable --easier to sell. Such an installation is a pay ing investlnent•right from the start. Estimates Gladly Given Send in this ,coupon for complete illustrated in: formation. Remember, it does not obligate you in any way—just send ill the coupon. LISTE 41 C n (Canada' Limited 58 Stewart St. ',. ronto R. A. rietec h Company : (Canada);. '-L,rdieed, 58 Stewart St., ,Totonto.,2, Ont. Please „send 'me, wi ah our obligation, full information about you Homo Water System NaxrE;,it Achievers ( ' in Mats al °' �a ly Reduce Col'ts. Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News-Record)—Strict isolation of sufferers from common colds would reduce the number sof sufferers from this . ailment t'6 a minimum, news dispatches from Johns. Hopkins Hos- pital, !Baltimore, Indicate, Dr. Al- len K. Klause, >speeialist:in chest dis- eases, experimented' for Some years ,there in an attempt to: discover the .cause ' of •c'cnianon cold. Although it was discovered that the cold cane from the bacterial a- gent .it was found impossible to is- olate the gern"i, so medical science has as fel been unable, to devise a ,Prevention; .however, is another thing. Cold's, in the majority of eas- es, cane b Itev nt ed, Dr. Krause, de - dares. He advises that every su£ ferer .should keep to liimkelf ,to pre- vent infection sof other people. Sues ceptibility to colds can be overcome, b gradual anddiol y g a judicious .exposure " to low temperature. -For the average person the best insurance against catching cold is the avoidance of -ov- erhiaivy clothing and over heated dwellings and workrooms. Habit- uating the body to a temperature of not more than 70 degrees while rest- ing or .sleeping. is -most important, Dr. Krause declares. If the number of common colds were materially abated diseases of the respiratory system would tumble from the high place they now occupy as causes of death, he says, POPULARIZE KNITTING Ottawa, July 1, (Speeial to The News-Record)—The situatbon of the woollen industry in Canada may be slightly relieved if the recently in- augurated move of women's organ- izations in 'Sydney, N,S. gains ground. To assist the "use more wool" campaign these organizations have established classes for .knitting instruction and are holding knitting competitions. COME TO CANADA Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News -Record) --+Seventy percent of all Americans emigrating from the United States during 1929 carie to Canada, figures of the Department of Immigration Show. During the year 16,886 Americans entered Can- ada to remain permanently. The ma- jority of these came here to take up farm lands in the Wiest, NEW. RADIO STATION ON PAC- IFIC COAST • Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News»Record)---A radio station with a range of from 5,000 to 8,000 miles will be constructed this summer on Lulu Island, just south of Vancouver, it is announced from the Department of ]Vfarine and Fisheries. This station will be the largest on the Canadian Pacific coast and one of the largest in Canada. It will be in operation by early Fall. DEPARTMENT'S ADVICE ON WATERING TREES Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News -Record) -- Transplanted trees should be watered thoroughly twice a week rather than daily, the De- partment of Agricultuer advises in a statement just issued here. A mulch of straw or leaves around the bottom of each tree- helps to conserve the water supply hi the soil. This arti- ficial watering should be continued during dry periods for two or three years after transplantation. HALF A MILLION RADIO LICENSES Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News Record)—Over 15 percent of Canada's farmhouses are today equipped with radio receiving sets it is stated by Commander C. P. Ed- wards, Director of Radio Service in Canada.' Daring the first half of 1980 near- ly half a million radio licences were issued in Canada. There are at pre- sent 70 broadcasting stations in this country. SPORTING PROPOSITION Abe was at a dance and lost a wal- let containing $600, He got up on a chair and announced. "Gentlemen, I lost my pocket -book with $600 in it, To the man what finds it, I will give $50. Voice fr•orn the Rear--I'ii give $75.00. FLATTERING. ASSUMPTION Judge—"You stole eggs from this man's shop. Have you any excuse?" Accused -+"Yes,' 1 tools, them by mistake." Judge -"How is that " Accused—"I. thought they were fresh." GbDERi'CIj; This town now has an automatic fire alarm., the mere calling of the firehall number, 100, giving the fire call. TOOK SODA FOR STOM- ACH : FOR 20 YEARS For 20 years I took soda for indi- gestion and stomach gas. Then 1 tried Adlerika. One bottle brought oemplete` relief."—,Ino. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stomach in ' TEN minutes! Acts on Sara upper and lower bowel, re- moving poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool with medicine which clean only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika, give stomach and bowels a. REAL cleaning and 'see how good you feel! W. S. R. Hol - dies, Druggist. STANLEY -The folloivmg is a report of S. S. No. 4, south, Stanley, for the June exams: Jr 4th to Sr. 4th -Mary Campbell, 77( honors); Anne Cleave, 73; Robt. Carme, 64; M,altom Talbot, 63. Jr. 3rd' to Sr. 3rd ---Aso Steekle, 75 (honors);, Kenneth Etue, 74; Ilene. Talbot, 71; Mabel "Bohner, 71. 2nd lass to Jr. 3rd--3ertram Car- nie, ' 71; Robt, Turner, 70; . Mervin Gerber, 68; Mary Snowden, 65; Leonard Etue, 65. 185 to 2nd'-Buelah Dueharme, 68; Jimmy Cleave, 62; Violet Turner, (absent.) 1st—Malvin Gerber, Delores Duch- arms, (promoted .last Easter.) - Teacher, Mrs. R. F. Sicotchmer, The following is a report of the June Promotion Examinations held at -Ss S; No. 4, North'Stanley; Jr. 4th to Sr. 45h --John °4Vtalson, 77; :Gordon Seotchme,r 67; Beatrice Houso �r}, 65. Jr, 3rd to Jr. 4th -Keith Westlake, 63. - Jr. 3rd to Sr.'3rd—Bert Greer, 71;. Stuart Nillatson, 69 , A tio ner te Rau,' 64. .Sr. 1st to Jr. 2nd—Wiilfred Rau, 60. Jr. 1st to Sr. 1st—Gordon West- lake, 85; Melvin Greer, 81; Billy Armstrong, '75; M'adgd Houston, 65; Ethel Watson, 62. Sr. Pr,--iAn'drew Rau. Jr, Pr. -Ilene Greer. —Vita E. Herbert, teacher CONSTANCE ;Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Glazier and family of Stratford visited at the home of their aunt, *s. 'hos. Pol- lard on Saturday. Mr. Charles Riley of London spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mps. Geo. Riley, here. Friends of Mr. Jas. Mann, Sr„ will bet sorry to hear that he is quite ill at present at the Thome of his niece, Miss J. Mann of near Clinton. We wish hind a speedy recovery. Mr. and *s. Oliver Anderson vis- ited the Ontario Agricultural College at 'Guelph, 'recently. Miss Florence Taylor of Toronto is spending a vacation at the home of her brother, MYir. Harvey Taylor. Mir. and Mrs. Blacker and two sons and Miss Mary Cooke of Gode- rich township visited at the home of Mx. and Miss. Joe Riley, Jr., on Sun- day. .Mrs. Joe Riley, Sr., of Clinton spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Kathleen Logan of Blyth vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Leo Stephenson, on Saturday. Quite a number, from here attend- ed the races at Seaforth on Saturday of last week. GODERIO%i:--General satisfaction is expressed by civic official5and business men over the awarding of contracts for permanent improve- ments to Goderich harbor. Just when the work will commence is not defin- itely known as the Detroit Rives Con- struction Company which has been awarded the contracts, is now busily engaged on a contract in Port Stan- ley. One contract, amounting,to $47,- 845 is for the reconstruction of two piers, These are at present of wood and will be replaced by concrete. The other contract is fol the reconstruc- tion of the Super structure of the North Pier and calls for an exliendi- ture of $31;689. At the present time work is proceeding on the removal of the Island in the east end of the har- bor. The drilling outfit of the Boone Construction Company will have toms pleted its work within the next few days but considerable dredging re- mains to be done. By means of the drill and dynamite the masses of earth and rock which formed the is- land are rapidly being dislodged and removed from the bed of the harbor and when the work is -completed the harbor will have a depth of 20 feet. Dredging operations will be continued for some time yet as considerable de- bris remains to be moved. • CANADA TAKES FIFTH OP EXPORTS Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News-Record)—Twenty per cent of the United States exports of sport- ing goods during 1929 came to Can- ada Custom's officials here .declare. Canada thus stands second on the list of buyers of American athletic supplies. The value • of the United States' foreign trade in athletic and sporting goods in 1929 was $12,984,- 988. PLEASE REMOVE THE YOWL Let' us look over your eat and make any needed adjustments and repairs. Ad: in a Florence ,(Tex;) paper. HOPE TO ABgORB ALL UNEiVM,PLOYED Ottawa, July '1, (Special to The News• -Record)• -•'Canadian industrji is following closely the' :progress of un- employment relief legislation adopted by •the•,ICovernment of the United States it. is stateid by Government officials here. So far, .though the -un- employment situation • in Canada has. reached the serious Stage, no compre- hensive attempt at relief has been made. Press`dispateh'es from the 'United States show that the whole country is aroused: to the prdblem and that determined efforts are being made to remedy it. Large public works and construction ,schemes• have beenun- dertaken in. order to produce em- ployment. With the -advance of - the, season it is expected that the jobless American will be reabsorbed in his old pursuits said .zanies J. Davis, United States Secretary of Labor recently. m "It is absolutely neeeseary to our.-, national ,prosperity" said `Mr. Davis, `{that Re ,set before us as a goal, re- gular eniploysent, at liberalwages for, all our working, population,"... EMPLOYMENT IS, MAJOR. ISSUE Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News-Record)—Lebo r cierles `here bvmee great interest in the attitude of the United States government as regards unemployment made public by Francis I. Jones, director-gener- 4.1 of Federal Employment Services, Washington, D.C. Finding ennpl'oynment for persons out of work is a necessary function of the government, says Jones. The burden shou]d no longer be permitted to rest upon the laborer. Industry as well as society in general will ben- efit frons this governmental shoal THURSDAY, -JULY 3, 1930 I „ daring of the responsibility, it is de- clared., "The dealing with the human ele- ment .of• industry, the movement of labor and the protection of its rights dhould not be left to profit -earning organizations orfee-charging private employment •' agencies" Jones assert- ed. ,For the unskilled and 'semi -skilled Worker there . should be free service and information. The whole problem will be ap= preached front a radically klifferent angle in the near future and im- mense savings to both labor and in- dustry are the anticipated result. TOURISTS ARE NOW, LEADING INDUSTRY Ottawa, July 1, (Special to The News Record)—The value • of the Airexrcan tourist,,traffic to 4anade may be, guag ed by the reeent;,'state- ment of Herbert b.;)natter, of the finance and ,investment division of the United, States Department of Coinmerod who says that' last year 16,350,000 Americans visited this country. The American tourist movement to other countries does not begin to ap- proach the gigantic vscale of the traf- fie in Canada. "Tourism" is now the 4th greatest industry in Canada. 44. StQnish (guns oot Foodto Eat �' �'•� Wheat and rice grains given their most nutritious form 4170 uaker Puffed Wheat LIEU are wheat and rice grains shot frau ,guns ! Togive them a new deliciousness ... a arore perfect digestibility. 'First the rhoiCe, plump grains are sealed in guns. 'Then revolved in fiery ovens. This fired. This causes 125 million explosions in every grain - It blasts open every tiny food Cell. Thus every particle of the grain is made as completely diges- tible as though k had been cooked for hours, And so Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice attain the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals.. And what new ilavorineess ... what delicious, crisp ,crunchiness .. this wond`cful invention brings to wheat and rice. lite groins are puffed to 8 times normal size. They taste like sweet new nutmeats. They entice as grain foods never have before. Serve Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice every day in every way you can. Your family deserves this finer kind of nourishment. Your grocer has Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice, The Quaker Oats Company, 57 and Puffed Rice ra 9 ,y ' DOES MAN ET E When man reaches that stage in his existence where the urge for "home" dominates his thoughts he is suffering the first stages of the "settling down" pl'ocess. He begins planning a house and all that goes with it, and realizes that before he can settle down and become a Solid Citizen he must "settle up." Now this "settling up" business should be in- dulged in at regular intervals by most of us. There's always some little account that if not paid promptly when notice is sent, will be allowed to stand indefinitely. One of the most unfortunate in this respect is the subscription to the newspaper. The amount is small and comes due but once a year; so it is easily forgotten. But when a thousand or two subscribers "forget," the publisher is in a bad way and immediately has to put on pressure to col- lect the two dollar accounts. There is one sure way of keeping "settled up" with our newspaper -watch the label every week. After your name the date on which your subscrip- tion expires is printed plainly. Pay it promptly when it comes clue. Male sure of it now. M • "LOOK A:T THE 'LAEEL" W CLt�INTON •NEWS RECORD Phone 4