The Clinton News Record, 1930-11-13, Page 7ninai!oi � 6R6ct3V
A Column Prepared Especially for .:Women—
)) ot
WWromen--))nt Not Forbidden to Men
. s
IN AN ATTIC herself ;into the accumulation- of
these things, knowing . instinctively.
I know an attic where the dust that they will play a large pat in
has lain ' Tier life in future. Sometimes . the
Long undisturbed through many a man she
Marries assists in getting
Passing
et igPassing dan• •
these things together, which mattes
Where far, dim corners hold their it more interesting for her,But as
secrets elose, •a rule he doesn't. He thinks he is
And shun the .Prying sunlight's
eager ray, doing his share. if he":provides the
g . Y, i bombe and the necessary articles,:.
-411o11y Bevan, Bach as the cooking stove. And you
couldn't pay a man to spend ,half a
day•;in sin attic or basement sorting
A house is often only a place to out unused articles and deciding
eat and sleep to . a man and he what to keep and what to discard. .
doesn't so much mind where . he What I wish to emphasize is that
hangs his hat, so long as he_is coni- 'because a woman is so intimately
fortable and .finds the .home folk connected with her household effects
there. A. man doesn't usually get it is she whose tastes and wishes
very much attached to a set of dish- should be consulted in regard to
es, or a few gew-paws about a house, them, In most cases 'this is the•
either. He may ,become used to see- rule, of course. There are few men
ing. them about and might perhaps' like the one I used to 'hear about
mass them if he did not see them who attended all the sales he .heard
for while, but they have no real of and bought up so march old furni-
hold upon hint,ture that'liis houee, a fine new brick,:
But with a woman it is different. one as he was of the prosperous far-
A;•wonans time is spent amongst niers of the community in which he
her household gear; working with it 'lived looked likea' second-hand deal -
and about it and it meanies most of er's. A. woinan should have the say
her waking hours. It is little won- as to hoar her house is furnished.
der then that she sets a certain store and how it is arranged. Otherwise
by. it. The girl who is thinking of she .will not find in it the keen -en-
joyment and content which is the
setting up housekeeping likes to
gather arpund her a number of housewife's due.
household effects, such as linens and
china and silver. She puts a lot of '
REBEi AH
"Billy" Bishop . S+ces Children's Hospital at
London.
The little patients of the War
llielnorial Children's Hospital of
Western Ontario were given an un-
expected treat recently when they
were visited by Colonel "Billy" Bish-
op, famous Canadian ace of the
Great War.
At the present time there are six-
ty-four of these children undergoing
treatment in the Hospital, pitiful
little cripples and shut-ins to whom
the possibility of one day being able
to walk is only a dream. Yet minds
here are just as active as elsewhere,
and to see, in person, Colonel Bishop,
great adventurer of the air, was
pleasure indeed. To catch, briefly, a
I vision of wings high over cities and
plains, and the mad thrill of aerial
battle in defence of one's homeland
made eager young eyes, always so
ready to reflect enthusiasms, to
shine with even unwonted bright-
ness. •
Col. W. A. Bishop, V.C., D.S.O.,
,M'.C., D.F.C., who is one of Canada's
most .dintinguished filers, expressed
himself as heartily in favor of the
hospital, generally, as a war memor-
ial, and as being .favorably impres-
sed with theChildren's Hospital at
London in particular.
"Hospitals the means of eon -
serving life—afford," said. Colonel
THE CLINTON NEWS-R.ECOItD
Bishop, "a wo'nderful method on
commemorating in an, adequate way
the sacrifice of those who died in
the Great War. And .a children's
hospital, such 'as this, where lives
are not' only conserved but reclaimed
from helplessness and dependence to
the service of their fellows, is one.
of the finest of Such institutions."
Changing Seed
Grain
(Experimental Farms Note) ,
'Persons who have new varieties ,to
introduce and seedsto, sell have al-
ways been strong advocates of seed
exchange, saying in effect, that it is:
a good principle of farm manage:
ment often to vary the strain of seed
grain to be sown. It is also a com-
mon belief of grain growers that
there is a negessity for 'frequent
ehange of seed, because of actual
deterioration due to contitluous cul-
ture upon the same soil or under the
same climatic conditions.
Farmers are continually changing
seed grain. He on the black land
must have the seed from the sand
region, and a mai upon the hill must
have his brought from the heavy soil
regions. So, also with the question
of latitudes, seed grain is often ship-
ped long distanees north and south
very much at random: as to reason -
but usually with the hope that some
good will conte in increased yield be-
cause of the change.
Undoubtedly seed may become of
but little value because of injury
arising from disease,improper cul,
tivation and a great number of:
causes which militate against the
production of a normal type of ker-
nel. Various types of plants will
undoubtedly be introduced from a giv-
en type of seed depending upon the
character of the soil upon which each
has grown. The Dominion Experi-
mental Farms system composed as
it is of numerous widely separated
'branch Farms, has given a particu-
larly good opportunity to study
this problem. However it has not
been demonstrated that such varia-
tions wil lin any way have an effect
upon the next season's crop upon us-
ing this seed.
In considering the supply of good
seed the farmer should take into
account the suitability of his own
stock. Is it the beat variety avail-
able for his conditions? Is it re-
latively free from other varieties,
other kinds of grain, and weed
seeds ' Has it strong vitality? Can
it be cleaned into first class seed?
If these questions cannot all be ans-
wered in the affirmative it is ad-
visryble to secure seed of suitable
quality and purity elsewhere. Reg -
' 'f
"640" Lowboy with Doors
' One of the season's most striking, most
beautiful cabinet designs. 15haped front with
-pxojectingcgntresection. Shaped and bevelled
top, matched veneers. Perfected Scteen-Grid,
$230
Complete with Rogers Guaranteed
Tubes, Rogers "Rene Control" and
Genuine Electro -Dynamic Speaker.
:... and a new feature
Rogers "Tone Control
Rogers "Tone Control" the very latest and
one of the most important advancements
introduced in, the 1931 Rogers line, modifies
disturbances and mellows tone character.
Controlled by a turn of the knob.
7Tubesm all
and mover y one
fuIli guaranteed
by i' OGFRS
VOL' take no chance of unexpected
1 and annoying tube expense with
a Rogers Radio because every tube--
inctzrding the new Rogers Perfected Screen -
Grid Tubes ---is fully -guaranteed.
Moreover, due to production econ-
omies, reduced costs, shorter profits
and increased output, you can pur-
chase any' of the 1931 models at prices
that represent savings of $25 to $60
in actual value.
The new Perfected Screen -Grid
Rogers—by five years a better radio
than the Rogers was in 1925, offers
you "pin -point" selectivity . , . sweep- ,
ing power . , true natural tone
highest value for the price you pay.
Thousands have already chosen the
new Rogers as their radio for 1931
come in today and see it for
.yourself. A small cash payment will
place any of the new models in your
home and you can pay the balance
while you are enjoying your Rogers.
E 4%.#1 A 11)1[
624C
The xi* /idd BATTERMSS--cifoifoys for its NACU, TONE
Phone 273
Clinton
istered seed is the farmers `protee=
tion'' and should be considered;'if posh;
sible'•for . at least a edition ,of th'e'
crop. Seed regaireinentsshould
be'
filled as early as possible, ,before,'
the supply `of siiit'aible grain is ex-;
hausted, '
W. G. bteGregor,•Central Experi-1
mental ,Paris, Ottawa'.
Huron County Veterans
hold fine Parade ode in��:
Goderich G. dearh n Sunday,
f
atr...on
�+( a no 0
Impressive Service in St. George's
Church
• 'Veterans of theGreat War from,
every part of linnon County assem-
bled on.,Sunday in Goderich to cm:,meiirorate the signing of the Armis-
tree twelve years ago,• and to honor
the memory of those who made the
supreme sacrifice on land and sea,.
their' gldious dead, _who laid' down
their lives that the nations' of the
World .might live. ' The citizens of
Goderich indeed, of the County, turn
ed"out en'inasse'"to add their tribute:
of respect 'and •honor for the heroes
who had fallen in Hander& Fields
or some other part where the Great
Sar waged.
The'weather was beautiful, the sun.
shining brightly all day, and perhaps
this• helped materially in 'assisting,
the doderich 'Post of the 'Canadian
Legion. to catry. nut all the' arrange-
ments so successfully. Veterans of
All ranks joined in the observance,
and Wore the medals of service. Mien
were there who had fought for King
apd country in both Hie, South Afri-
can and the 'Great *Lir; men from
every walk in 111a, a+ho from a mag.
nificent sense of duty had gone forth
to do or die in the defence of the
Empire and those most dear to them,
many of them returning physically
maimed or suffering from the ter-
rible shock of war.
The parade lined up in front of
the Canadian Legion's quarters on
South street. Four guards in uni-
form headed the procession, followed
by the Boy Scouts under command of
Scout Commander: Henry. The Gode-
rich Collegiate Cadets came next and
their natty uniforms gave them a
very smart appearance. The Goderich
Band playing marching airs was fol-
lowed by a strong contingent of
comrades of the Canadian Legion of
Seaforth in 'Command of Captain Ar-
chibald. Wingham in the north and
Better in the south were represented
by two splendid units. The Kiltie
Pipe Band, in. picturesque Highland
dress so dear to the Scottish heart
led the Clinton command with mar-
tial strains from the bagpipes.
Goderich Post brought alp the rear.
and the veterans were present in full
numbers under M'ujor. A. F. Sturdy.
Promptly at 3 p.m. the parade
reached St. George's Church, where
Mayor 141'1iei wan and the Town
Council • were already seated, and
prececded by the choir singing the
processional hymn 'Before Jehovah's
Awfui Throne, Ye Nation's Bow With
Sacred Joy," entered the sacred and
beautiful edifice, where they filled
the body of the church. The Rev. J.
H. N. Mills conducted the beautiful
ritual of the Anglican •Church, Rev.
Canon Hill assisting and Rev, R. C.
itiicDermid of Knox Presbyterian
church reading the lesson. The
hymns were heartily and reverently
sung by the great congregation. The
offertory anthem "God of Our Ba-
thers," was rendered by the choir.
The special speaker was Rev. Can-
on D. W. Collins, L,Th., of St.
George's Church, Sarnia, who in a
fine sermon paid fitting tribute to
the fallen, comforted the bereaved
and honored and cheered the men
Who had returned and were present
in such large numbers. Canon Collins
preached from the Samuel 23:16,
"Nevertheless, he would not drink
thereof; but poured it out unto the
Lord." The story being that of
Ring David's use of the water from
Bethlehem's well, which his servants
had procured for him at so great a
risk. Some things are acquired at
too great a cdst to be put to com-
mon use.
VARNA
School report for October:
Sr. 4th.: Pass 420•—SIon., 525--
Ide Chuter, 550; Lillian Elliott, 541
Hazel Bunking, 537; Bill Austin,
422.
t5r. 3rd—Pass 300; Icon. 375—Wil-
lie .MeAsh, 441; Harry Muter, 872;
Elmer Johnston, 343.
Jr, 3rd—iPass 300; Hon -875
A, Back Ml^_Linehey, 243; B, Bessie
Chuter, 388; Jean Reid, 870; •Gordon
Horner, 328.
2nd—{Pass 240; Icon. 300 --Charlie
Hunking, 2.68; M'urvin Tolrnston,
265; Ford Johnston, 284;, 'Jennie
Thinking, 232.•
Sr. Pr. --Floyd M"cAsh, 85%; Roy
Elliott, 76; Donald Keyes, 65.
Jr. Pr. --+George Flunking, 80; Hel-
en'Johnstou, 75.
Perfect •spelling—Ida Chuter;
Number on roll, 20; average atten-
dance, 19,5.
' --Ruby I. Taylor, teacher.
Old, Contracted Limbs
Joints and Tendons
many people have become des-
pondent necause
espondent.because they have been led
to, believe that there is no remedy
to help their condition.
:Sufferers should ask for a small
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oi1 at
any good druggists. It' softens the
cartilage, takes the soreness out of
the ligantents and tendons, and eases,
the pain:' The first application gives
instant' relief' and comfort. Thous
ands have reduced 'large, ugly vari-
cose veins and ulcer's by simply ap-
plying 1lfodne's 'Emerald" Oil as iii
raeted.. All good druggists have it.
Health Service of the 1 Canadian
a
Associaiton.
e1
TREATMENT
The treatment of disease, in many
cases; represents an attempt` to deal
With a eondition which should never
have .occurred, because it Gould have
been prevented.
•
When illness . does occur, treat-
ment should be secured. Thatis-not
the time to discuss prevention Early
treat -Mont ° is really preventive•• in
large measure, .because snail atgeat-
Ment very often will prevent the.
development 'of more serious condi-
tions. . 1 s
In practically .every ease of ad-
yanced disease, that case will have
passed through a"period when' the
disease was not severe or serious.
1'f such cases had been prroperly
treated during this early mild stage;
mnui•h would chane been a4eeniplished
in the prevention ofthe severe later
etagee. ,
One of the conditions which exists
today and which reaults in a tremen-
dous amount of suffering is the
attempt made by people to treat
themselves.
?roper treatment cannot be pre-
scribed without knowing what the
Condition is that it is desired to treat.
A diagnonis must always preceed
treatment, Diagnosis is the most
important service the physician gives
his patient. The individual thinks
that the symptom is nothing impor-
tant, merely a IittIe indigestion, bil-
iousness or some such condition, and
then he prescribes for himself,
thinking that he knows what is
wrong with him. This is merely
guess -work, however. What he
should do is to consult his doctor,
who, after having made a diagnosis,
will prescribe whatever means are
available to deal with that particu-
lar condition. ,
It is comparatively easy to diag-
nose an acute advanced case of . ill-
ness, but diagnosis is difficult in the
early stages. in other, words, the
untrained person is attempting to
do the more difficult thing, and it is
only when he is very ill that he calls
in his doctor. People still say that
the are "sick enough to have a
doctor."
Every minor illness does not lead
to an acute serious condition, but
there are tremendous numbers of
Quits coming to their physicians
for the first time, seeking relief for
well -advanced heart, kidney or other
similar disease. They come to the
physician at a time when medical
science can do little for them, In
the early stages of the condition, they
dosed themselves with this or that
because someone had told them it
was good, and the result is that they
missed the help of medical science
when it might have done a great deal
for them. • •
The more that people make use of
their physicians for bringing to
their aid the .benefits 'of'^pnedical,
Science early in disease, the less of=
ten will they call upon them to
treat the long,' drawn out serious,
conditions that grow out of the im-
properly , treated or . neglected
nesses which axe .thought to he of
little or no; importance, and about
which it is not necessary to secure
advice.
In order to secure the most from
medical ' science, 'have • a ;health'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930.
examination once a year as an aid.to
keeping' well.
Questions concerning
R snth
Hea , ads
dressed 10 the Canadian litedical As-
sociation 184, College Street, 'poron
to, will be"answered .personally b$
letter.
The right kind of, live' stock will
pay now, but the poor ones are'mon-
ey losers apd' alwayshave been,
Farmers have lost a •lot,of money bi
poor investments, but they have lost
a thousand times morein poorlive
stock,—Farmer's Advocate.
Strict economy was recommended
to and accepted by Australia as the
one and only means of putting her
house in order. .Strange : how we
have to go back to the old methods
of our fathers when we get into
trouble.-41!'armer's Advocate.
•
•
• TO: THE S,UN1d$!,SQUTh
These popular wisher rets
ere.guickly and cosnfortablir
reachvn
ia gaadjan National.
a1id`' dnectton CiuoRce: -,iif
"iviter'es'tiiig ' rotates. Costa are •
:reasonable. Add' zees to the
California trip , hY going or
suing the ,Ga$dian- rou'jje
vil 'Vnic®over `arid 'Victoria.
X.14011 ,
A Is any' Aflant of Canadian Nadoaal Railways
fgafafl information;,booklets and reeervvadena.
Each
package
narked
Chinaware
contains a
piece of fine
English ware,
old ivory
tint, new irregular
borders.
UAKER
COOKS IN 21/2 MINUTES AFTER TIME WATER
1
TH. BUY
POWE
A DELLA
T
The amount purchasable for a dollar has varried greatly in the
past 16 nears: in 1914 a dollar was a fair proportion of the Cost of
a pair of shoes; or a bag of sugar; would buy meat for a few days
and was about 75 per cent. of the average man's daily wage, And
dollars were scarce in 1914 at that.
During the wan -boom years a dollar held the equivalent relative
value of a five cent piece in 1914 in the minds of many, aithough its
actual'buying power had only decreased about 75 per cent as wages
increased. •
With a few fluctuations the dollar Bias' remained fairly stable
since 1921. But some elms 'or profession silways finds that "their"
dollar is not buying as much as other people's dollars dog— —
Iii the United States today a Senator from •the West says that
the Smoot -Fawley tariff policy has been ruinous to the farmers
'and tharthe'tarmer's dollar does not go nearly as far as it used to. •
Whereupon, one newspaper says"a lot of dollars meant for farmers
neva been getting around to the, rest of us."
With a subscription price designed to meet ordinary require-
ments, it did not soar when everything else hit unprecedented price
heights; even the paper, ink andworkmanship which entered- into
it--ibut brought all the extra ser.•viee and news. faithfully. And the
price is still the same X2.00 in advance;, $2.50 when not so paid.
•
,Ata easy way to .earn: 20 percent. onyour monay, is to keep your.
subscription. paid in advanee_by watchingthe- label, which beats: the
date on which your eubscription expires, carefully, every week. .By,
the way, -it may be due now. Be sure—,
"Look at thc Label"
ROW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW ,T0
ECO 'y D
Phone 4
6.1•01 016 ,16 02211G11011 0 .0 ...112P510471 MI PA MaRe.11111110 91.1416 91.11
a
l k
� s•
F
r'
l..r
�.�.d
,
, SSP 1,ii
45 k
' is
ROOMS
3,
s.
' 'f
"640" Lowboy with Doors
' One of the season's most striking, most
beautiful cabinet designs. 15haped front with
-pxojectingcgntresection. Shaped and bevelled
top, matched veneers. Perfected Scteen-Grid,
$230
Complete with Rogers Guaranteed
Tubes, Rogers "Rene Control" and
Genuine Electro -Dynamic Speaker.
:... and a new feature
Rogers "Tone Control
Rogers "Tone Control" the very latest and
one of the most important advancements
introduced in, the 1931 Rogers line, modifies
disturbances and mellows tone character.
Controlled by a turn of the knob.
7Tubesm all
and mover y one
fuIli guaranteed
by i' OGFRS
VOL' take no chance of unexpected
1 and annoying tube expense with
a Rogers Radio because every tube--
inctzrding the new Rogers Perfected Screen -
Grid Tubes ---is fully -guaranteed.
Moreover, due to production econ-
omies, reduced costs, shorter profits
and increased output, you can pur-
chase any' of the 1931 models at prices
that represent savings of $25 to $60
in actual value.
The new Perfected Screen -Grid
Rogers—by five years a better radio
than the Rogers was in 1925, offers
you "pin -point" selectivity . , . sweep- ,
ing power . , true natural tone
highest value for the price you pay.
Thousands have already chosen the
new Rogers as their radio for 1931
come in today and see it for
.yourself. A small cash payment will
place any of the new models in your
home and you can pay the balance
while you are enjoying your Rogers.
E 4%.#1 A 11)1[
624C
The xi* /idd BATTERMSS--cifoifoys for its NACU, TONE
Phone 273
Clinton
istered seed is the farmers `protee=
tion'' and should be considered;'if posh;
sible'•for . at least a edition ,of th'e'
crop. Seed regaireinentsshould
be'
filled as early as possible, ,before,'
the supply `of siiit'aible grain is ex-;
hausted, '
W. G. bteGregor,•Central Experi-1
mental ,Paris, Ottawa'.
Huron County Veterans
hold fine Parade ode in��:
Goderich G. dearh n Sunday,
f
atr...on
�+( a no 0
Impressive Service in St. George's
Church
• 'Veterans of theGreat War from,
every part of linnon County assem-
bled on.,Sunday in Goderich to cm:,meiirorate the signing of the Armis-
tree twelve years ago,• and to honor
the memory of those who made the
supreme sacrifice on land and sea,.
their' gldious dead, _who laid' down
their lives that the nations' of the
World .might live. ' The citizens of
Goderich indeed, of the County, turn
ed"out en'inasse'"to add their tribute:
of respect 'and •honor for the heroes
who had fallen in Hander& Fields
or some other part where the Great
Sar waged.
The'weather was beautiful, the sun.
shining brightly all day, and perhaps
this• helped materially in 'assisting,
the doderich 'Post of the 'Canadian
Legion. to catry. nut all the' arrange-
ments so successfully. Veterans of
All ranks joined in the observance,
and Wore the medals of service. Mien
were there who had fought for King
apd country in both Hie, South Afri-
can and the 'Great *Lir; men from
every walk in 111a, a+ho from a mag.
nificent sense of duty had gone forth
to do or die in the defence of the
Empire and those most dear to them,
many of them returning physically
maimed or suffering from the ter-
rible shock of war.
The parade lined up in front of
the Canadian Legion's quarters on
South street. Four guards in uni-
form headed the procession, followed
by the Boy Scouts under command of
Scout Commander: Henry. The Gode-
rich Collegiate Cadets came next and
their natty uniforms gave them a
very smart appearance. The Goderich
Band playing marching airs was fol-
lowed by a strong contingent of
comrades of the Canadian Legion of
Seaforth in 'Command of Captain Ar-
chibald. Wingham in the north and
Better in the south were represented
by two splendid units. The Kiltie
Pipe Band, in. picturesque Highland
dress so dear to the Scottish heart
led the Clinton command with mar-
tial strains from the bagpipes.
Goderich Post brought alp the rear.
and the veterans were present in full
numbers under M'ujor. A. F. Sturdy.
Promptly at 3 p.m. the parade
reached St. George's Church, where
Mayor 141'1iei wan and the Town
Council • were already seated, and
prececded by the choir singing the
processional hymn 'Before Jehovah's
Awfui Throne, Ye Nation's Bow With
Sacred Joy," entered the sacred and
beautiful edifice, where they filled
the body of the church. The Rev. J.
H. N. Mills conducted the beautiful
ritual of the Anglican •Church, Rev.
Canon Hill assisting and Rev, R. C.
itiicDermid of Knox Presbyterian
church reading the lesson. The
hymns were heartily and reverently
sung by the great congregation. The
offertory anthem "God of Our Ba-
thers," was rendered by the choir.
The special speaker was Rev. Can-
on D. W. Collins, L,Th., of St.
George's Church, Sarnia, who in a
fine sermon paid fitting tribute to
the fallen, comforted the bereaved
and honored and cheered the men
Who had returned and were present
in such large numbers. Canon Collins
preached from the Samuel 23:16,
"Nevertheless, he would not drink
thereof; but poured it out unto the
Lord." The story being that of
Ring David's use of the water from
Bethlehem's well, which his servants
had procured for him at so great a
risk. Some things are acquired at
too great a cdst to be put to com-
mon use.
VARNA
School report for October:
Sr. 4th.: Pass 420•—SIon., 525--
Ide Chuter, 550; Lillian Elliott, 541
Hazel Bunking, 537; Bill Austin,
422.
t5r. 3rd—Pass 300; Icon. 375—Wil-
lie .MeAsh, 441; Harry Muter, 872;
Elmer Johnston, 343.
Jr, 3rd—iPass 300; Hon -875
A, Back Ml^_Linehey, 243; B, Bessie
Chuter, 388; Jean Reid, 870; •Gordon
Horner, 328.
2nd—{Pass 240; Icon. 300 --Charlie
Hunking, 2.68; M'urvin Tolrnston,
265; Ford Johnston, 284;, 'Jennie
Thinking, 232.•
Sr. Pr. --Floyd M"cAsh, 85%; Roy
Elliott, 76; Donald Keyes, 65.
Jr. Pr. --+George Flunking, 80; Hel-
en'Johnstou, 75.
Perfect •spelling—Ida Chuter;
Number on roll, 20; average atten-
dance, 19,5.
' --Ruby I. Taylor, teacher.
Old, Contracted Limbs
Joints and Tendons
many people have become des-
pondent necause
espondent.because they have been led
to, believe that there is no remedy
to help their condition.
:Sufferers should ask for a small
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oi1 at
any good druggists. It' softens the
cartilage, takes the soreness out of
the ligantents and tendons, and eases,
the pain:' The first application gives
instant' relief' and comfort. Thous
ands have reduced 'large, ugly vari-
cose veins and ulcer's by simply ap-
plying 1lfodne's 'Emerald" Oil as iii
raeted.. All good druggists have it.
Health Service of the 1 Canadian
a
Associaiton.
e1
TREATMENT
The treatment of disease, in many
cases; represents an attempt` to deal
With a eondition which should never
have .occurred, because it Gould have
been prevented.
•
When illness . does occur, treat-
ment should be secured. Thatis-not
the time to discuss prevention Early
treat -Mont ° is really preventive•• in
large measure, .because snail atgeat-
Ment very often will prevent the.
development 'of more serious condi-
tions. . 1 s
In practically .every ease of ad-
yanced disease, that case will have
passed through a"period when' the
disease was not severe or serious.
1'f such cases had been prroperly
treated during this early mild stage;
mnui•h would chane been a4eeniplished
in the prevention ofthe severe later
etagee. ,
One of the conditions which exists
today and which reaults in a tremen-
dous amount of suffering is the
attempt made by people to treat
themselves.
?roper treatment cannot be pre-
scribed without knowing what the
Condition is that it is desired to treat.
A diagnonis must always preceed
treatment, Diagnosis is the most
important service the physician gives
his patient. The individual thinks
that the symptom is nothing impor-
tant, merely a IittIe indigestion, bil-
iousness or some such condition, and
then he prescribes for himself,
thinking that he knows what is
wrong with him. This is merely
guess -work, however. What he
should do is to consult his doctor,
who, after having made a diagnosis,
will prescribe whatever means are
available to deal with that particu-
lar condition. ,
It is comparatively easy to diag-
nose an acute advanced case of . ill-
ness, but diagnosis is difficult in the
early stages. in other, words, the
untrained person is attempting to
do the more difficult thing, and it is
only when he is very ill that he calls
in his doctor. People still say that
the are "sick enough to have a
doctor."
Every minor illness does not lead
to an acute serious condition, but
there are tremendous numbers of
Quits coming to their physicians
for the first time, seeking relief for
well -advanced heart, kidney or other
similar disease. They come to the
physician at a time when medical
science can do little for them, In
the early stages of the condition, they
dosed themselves with this or that
because someone had told them it
was good, and the result is that they
missed the help of medical science
when it might have done a great deal
for them. • •
The more that people make use of
their physicians for bringing to
their aid the .benefits 'of'^pnedical,
Science early in disease, the less of=
ten will they call upon them to
treat the long,' drawn out serious,
conditions that grow out of the im-
properly , treated or . neglected
nesses which axe .thought to he of
little or no; importance, and about
which it is not necessary to secure
advice.
In order to secure the most from
medical ' science, 'have • a ;health'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930.
examination once a year as an aid.to
keeping' well.
Questions concerning
R snth
Hea , ads
dressed 10 the Canadian litedical As-
sociation 184, College Street, 'poron
to, will be"answered .personally b$
letter.
The right kind of, live' stock will
pay now, but the poor ones are'mon-
ey losers apd' alwayshave been,
Farmers have lost a •lot,of money bi
poor investments, but they have lost
a thousand times morein poorlive
stock,—Farmer's Advocate.
Strict economy was recommended
to and accepted by Australia as the
one and only means of putting her
house in order. .Strange : how we
have to go back to the old methods
of our fathers when we get into
trouble.-41!'armer's Advocate.
•
•
• TO: THE S,UN1d$!,SQUTh
These popular wisher rets
ere.guickly and cosnfortablir
reachvn
ia gaadjan National.
a1id`' dnectton CiuoRce: -,iif
"iviter'es'tiiig ' rotates. Costa are •
:reasonable. Add' zees to the
California trip , hY going or
suing the ,Ga$dian- rou'jje
vil 'Vnic®over `arid 'Victoria.
X.14011 ,
A Is any' Aflant of Canadian Nadoaal Railways
fgafafl information;,booklets and reeervvadena.
Each
package
narked
Chinaware
contains a
piece of fine
English ware,
old ivory
tint, new irregular
borders.
UAKER
COOKS IN 21/2 MINUTES AFTER TIME WATER
1
TH. BUY
POWE
A DELLA
T
The amount purchasable for a dollar has varried greatly in the
past 16 nears: in 1914 a dollar was a fair proportion of the Cost of
a pair of shoes; or a bag of sugar; would buy meat for a few days
and was about 75 per cent. of the average man's daily wage, And
dollars were scarce in 1914 at that.
During the wan -boom years a dollar held the equivalent relative
value of a five cent piece in 1914 in the minds of many, aithough its
actual'buying power had only decreased about 75 per cent as wages
increased. •
With a few fluctuations the dollar Bias' remained fairly stable
since 1921. But some elms 'or profession silways finds that "their"
dollar is not buying as much as other people's dollars dog— —
Iii the United States today a Senator from •the West says that
the Smoot -Fawley tariff policy has been ruinous to the farmers
'and tharthe'tarmer's dollar does not go nearly as far as it used to. •
Whereupon, one newspaper says"a lot of dollars meant for farmers
neva been getting around to the, rest of us."
With a subscription price designed to meet ordinary require-
ments, it did not soar when everything else hit unprecedented price
heights; even the paper, ink andworkmanship which entered- into
it--ibut brought all the extra ser.•viee and news. faithfully. And the
price is still the same X2.00 in advance;, $2.50 when not so paid.
•
,Ata easy way to .earn: 20 percent. onyour monay, is to keep your.
subscription. paid in advanee_by watchingthe- label, which beats: the
date on which your eubscription expires, carefully, every week. .By,
the way, -it may be due now. Be sure—,
"Look at thc Label"
ROW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW ,T0
ECO 'y D
Phone 4
6.1•01 016 ,16 02211G11011 0 .0 ...112P510471 MI PA MaRe.11111110 91.1416 91.11