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t.., - . . '~~~r . . - . ,nnr'n n'rrr1n '-i< IA , nrnMZ7 Ir, IJ i ut' *îN~ ti.' t'Lî~ ..> î~L .1. J.....' iti4tl~~ JJt./ V~ îUCfl V ÂJ.iL..t., tJ±N J. flfl.L¶J long time. I bave drained boileti 1 corn, put il into a beated kettle Iand wrapped il with watis o! newspapers, anti bad it bot enough Ma inkI 7 For W7orren, to mieit the butter. almost an hu Jlater. I '1 Mrs. R. S. Wade. Toronto. vu~- ited her sister. Miss H. Emmerson. Mrs. Geo. P. Freeland, Toron:o. visited her sister. Miss Martha Jarvis. Miss M. G. P. Warder. B.A.. has returned to school duties at Tam- worth. Mr. and Mrs. Regina:d Link, London, visited her aunt. Mrs. J. Hl. Werry, and other relatives here. Mr. Fred Briniacombe. Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow-i den. Oshawa. spent the weekend wth the M:sses Brîmacombe. Hints For Homebodies Written for The Statesmian by Jessie Allen Brown 'A lÀttie of Myseif' _Kipl.ing writes of bis own Uife under the abovie titie. To a Klp- ling lover it is a very fascinating book as it telis so mucb about trie sources of the material for his books. When I was in my teens, ten volumes of Kipling came as a supplement to some book pu:- chaue. W ha t the book was 1 cannot remem-j ber, but it oould not have been as valu-~ able as the KiliUng, which was my share of the lbot. " They have ~~~ been read, and read and re - read. I arn glad , to say that our boys have en- Jessie Allen joyed them as Brown much as 1. It is a wonder they axe flot worn out, but tbey are, no HAWES HM-RWAX 4&ibi, No. 2 or l7-oz. Tin s:"-l in good condition. Several other volumes, those specially in- teresting to boys, have been add- ed. One of the boys found to his surprise that if anyone reati a sentence from. Stalky and Co. be coulti continue it. He seerns to know the entire book word for word. Libraries are grand insti- tutions but really, to know a book one must own it. The Game of Lufe Kipling opens bis autobiography with this sentence: 'Looking back froni this, my seventieth year, it seems to me that every card in my working ilfe has been dealt to me in sucb a manner that I had to play it as it came.' That is very true of aU our lives. There 15 s0 much over which we bave no control. We are as we are made. The woman our great- grantifather married, the teachers wbo happen to be in the schools at the time we attend, the street we happen to live on, the neigh-. bor's cbildren, the way our par- ents got on, wbether we have bro- thers or sisters. and if we have theni. our place in the family, even the food we eat, ahl have di- rect bearings on aur lives. We are shaped by sa many things. Even so, we are not belpless about it.. A great part of our destiny lies in our own bands. Those of you who play cards know wbat a difference there is in players. One player can take an apparently weak hanti and win victory, while a poor player can lose even on a good banti. So it is with Uife. Lead Froni Strentth To continue aur card analogy, we have been taugbt to lead f rom strengtb. If we could only learn to do that with our chiltiren, what a gooti thing it would be for us. We are so obsessed with love and ambition for themn that we want 1 them. perfection. To arrive at this desired perfection, we work on their weaknesses and insteati o! leading up to weakness, we are continually leading through it. Let us learn to lead througb ztrength and develop in our chil- dren the tbings tbey have. For- get about the weakness and do riot make it the most important bhing in life. FaU Picnic Some of the nicest picnics o! :he year are in the Autunin. Ptrý- haps we appreciate them more as we know there cannot be mgny more this year. Fail appetites are bearty cnes anti picn.ics should be planned accordingiy. Cold roast 2bicken cannot be beaten. But did you ever try cold dressed spare- ribs on a picnic? Grand, I cal theni. Hot !oods touch the spot. Spaghetti, baked beans, or a stew are goodi picnc foods. Cook in a covered casserole, then just bp- fore you leave wrap tigbtly in plenty o! newspapers and tbey w;'ll stay bot for a surprisingly No. 2 Tin GREEN GIANT 20-oz. Tin TOUAOJUICE Your choice 3 NS.2 Kellogg's or Quaker Corni Flakes 3pk .5 Shredded or Desiccated COCOANUT lb. I SALMON tàil tin 2 for .19 1iIII4 Singapore Sliced AP PINEAPPLE 19-oz. tin .10 M OftPs Light SyrupCHP PEARS No. 2 tin, 2 for M.CHIP U Claver No. 1 White qi e HONEY - 4-lb. tin .53 5Glassc's Ornge 32-oz. jar MARMALAD E- 25 .6 Bulk Biack . PEPPER . I-L..25 Glacier SARDINES - - h?.08 FREE CUT-OUT 0F QUINTS 23c I Deliclous Pickles 2 cts. green tomatoes 1 qt. red tomatoes 1 bunch celery 4 red peppers 3 large onion.s Cut Up the green tomatoes, on- ions and peppers. add 1/ cup of sait and let stand overnight Drain and add ripe tomatoes and chopped ceiery, 1 tablespoon mus- tard, 2 lbs. white sugar, 3 pints vinegar. Boil until thick, aroun'. 2 hours. Bottie in sterilized jars and seal. Oven Canning One of the easiest ways of can- ning fruit is in the oven and it is particularly successful witb peaches and pears. Prepare fruit and pack in sterilized jars. Cover with syrup made o! equal parzs su gar andi water. and boiled until sugar is dissolved. Put rubber in place andi adjust lid loosely. u in a slow oven of 250 degrees for 40 minutes for pints and one hour for quart jars. Remove from the oven. Tighten top immediately anti turn upside down until cool. LIST 0F DURHAM OLD BOYS AND GIRLS (Contlnued from page 3) Paisley (Irene Bickeil) and daugh- ter, Toronto; Wm. Prower, Toronto; Mr. and Mirs. Chas. Piper (Pearl Gibson), Toronto; Guy Pethick, To- ronto; 0. S. Poliard, Toronto; Thos. .Harold Pethick, Toronto; Mrs. Beatrice Pethick, Toronto; E. G. Pearce, Toronto; MNr. and MIrs. Geo. WV. Pingle. Ottawa; Aif. Per- fect, Cobourg; Mfr. and Mfrs. Ewart Poliard, Toronto; Ben Powell, Osh- awa; John Patten, Kendai; Rov Pat- ten. Kendai; Nfrs. E. Patton (Eliz- abeth Lunn). Kendal ; P. S. Peter-s. Toronto; Wiliam Peters, Oshawa; T. H. Pethick, Toronto; Howard Pingle, Toronto; Mfrs. H. L. Pearn. Toronto. Samuel Quinn, Owen Sound; Mrs. W. A. Quiheil (Bertha M.\cWlain), Toronto; F. MI. Quick, Toront Mfrs. W. Quick and Lenore Quick. Toronto.. T. H. Robison, Rochester, N.Y.; R. C. Robinson, Rochester, NY.; W. J. Robinson, Ottawa; F. G. Rog- ers, Xhitb%'; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rudd, Toronto; Mrs. T. R. Raitt, Toronto; Mrs. J. Russell, Toronto; Mr. anîd Mrs. W. Rîding (Lena Cole), Osh- awa; WV. G. Reader. Toronto; Mrs. C. H. Rowan (Alice Xerrv> Viv- ian and Howard Rowan, Bethaniv; Mrs. L. R. Runnalis (Lillian Tam- blvn), Port Hope; Nirs. J. P. Ross (Julia Peardon), Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Riekard. Newcastle; Dr. H. C. Rundie, Brighton; jack Roach. Toronto; Markus Roenigk. Fort Erie ; Mrs. WV. L. Rowe (Greta 'Scott), Toronto: Rev. and Mrs. Rov H. Riekard. Coîborne; G. Robinson New Torfflto; Mayor W. D. Rob- bins. Toronto; Misses Agatha and Greta Roive, Oshawa: Mfrs. W. H. Roenigk' (Annie Darch>. Linidsav: Mrs. %V. Rankin (Ef fie To(l>, XX*oo-( stock; Nfrs. John Russell ( Marn Hackett). Torontoî; Nlrs. J. \V. Rcss, Toronto. -S- Mr. andiNfrs. Harry Spencer (Forence \Viiiarns , Toronto: 'Mr. and MIrs. C. A. Smith, Toronto: Chas. E. Sanders, Winrnipeg. Nian.; Rev. and Nirs. R. J. Shires, Toronto; WVililiam .-Alisoî S mitîh, Toronto; WXalace H. Shaw, Toronto; Ira Samis, Brighton;NMr. amnid .J. il. E. Stapies ( Inez NMason ), Torcunto Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott, Nakira, Ontario; Mr. ani Mrs. R. ýNi. Snowden (Viola Stevens), Toronto; R. C. Scott, Hampton; Mr. and Nîfrs. Nelvin Scott (.Niargaret Young), Edmonton, Alta.N\I r. and Nifrs. Eher Snowden (Renla Jeweili Oshawa; Mrs. J. E. Shortt (Bessie Wood), Peterboro; Col S. B. Sco- bell, Toronto; Nirs. C. \V. Samuel (Rhoda Pethick), Toronto ; Nliss Niabel Sils, Toronto; XW. H. Ste e- enson,,Oshawa; Mr. ani Mrs. B. . Sisier (Miarie XVansone . N ew To- ronto ; Nr. ami Mrs. \Villard Stev- ens, Toronto ; NIrs. Gco. Sutherland. Toronto; John Stacev, Oshawa; 'Mr. and Nfrs. Dan Smith (.\nnic Vcalo. Brantford ; Nrs. Gertie Stephiens, Toronto. - T - F. G. Troul, Toronto,; .\rs. T. R. Tenriant ( Ida Trewin)>, Toronto; Nrs. John Mi. Trimmner (Kate \Vir- tiue,. Toronto; Mr. and Nrs. A. J. Tr-ebilcock. Toronto ; Dr. and NI rs. P. C. Trebiicock, Toronto ; Mrs. F. Tfaylor ( Isabel Bird>), Hamilton ; Dr. G.rrret Mi. Trewin, Oshawa ; M r. and Mrs. A. W~. Tucker (Neilie M.%in- geau(i), Toronto ; MIiss Ernria Tabh. Rochester, NY. ; H-. H. Todgham, Waikerilie'; NMr. and NIrs. Water J. Todghamn, akervile; M rs. S. J. Tucker (Sarah McDorraid>, Toron- to; Nfrs. R. J. Town (Hazel Dili- ing). Toronto; Mrs. J. Thornpson <Neida I.yle), Oshawa ; Miss 'Marion Tod, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tod, Oshawa; Mrs. Frank Thomp- son (Elizabeth Leask), Taunton. - V - Miss May Vanstone, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Veaie. Oshawa; NIrs. Walter Xice (.Maggie Flet- cher), Oshawa; Miss l..aura T. Xir- tue, Toronto ; M r. ar-d M rs. Fr-ank C. Xirtue, Buriington ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. White, Oshawa; Mir. and Mrs. C. I. Vanstone, Toronto; Mr. an(l Mrs. L. N. Vanstone, Toronto; Mns.%V. T. X'eaie (Dorotiry John- ston), Harrow, Ont.; M rs. &V. J. Vrrdden (Neliie Spry>, Oshawa; \V. G. Vice, Oshawa. - XW T.A. Weldon. Thorold, Ont.; Water H.*Xigg, Oshawa; Mir. and M rs. Milton Xerry ( Lottie Mlc- Laughiin), Oshawa; Coi. Edwy White, andilM rs. White, Crîral Gab- les, blorids; Gvo. XVeish. Peterîroro: Letwis ..WXerry, Grand Rapids, Nich. ; Walter \Vaimsiev, Erirîdale; Nîrs. W. J. Ward (Nîiiiie Grigg), Owenr Sound; NIMr. and Nirs. E. F. \Veckes ( Lenra Ke ' s>, Ottawa ; Nilr. and Nrs. W..\W. XVillis (M ti J NcRenuîuis>,Toronto ; Nîrs. XX\'ai- ter \Villar-d (Hiida Logan), To- ronto; MNr. and Mrs. Ainsley Wem- vss (Lily Pethick), Toronto; Thomi- as Walsii, Neiv Toronto; Mrs. C. E. WVise (Hazel \\'icox), Toronto; Mrs. J. C. Ward (Ethel Tabb), (Xiawva; Mrs. A. G. Wright (jean Tûdi, Hamilton; MNiss E. M. Werry, Toronto; Nlrs. M. Wade (Mande Emmierson), Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams (Sarah Jane Arnot), Tor-onto; Nfr. and _Mrs. J. A. Wyllie Ethel Bennett), Toronto; A. H. Worden, Toronto; R. L. Werry. Montreal, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. WVm. Wallace, Oshawa; 'Mrs. Go r don Witheridge (Marjorie Freeman), Oshawa; Mrs. Alma Wade, Welland; Thomas Whaie, Toronto; 'Misses .\daali and Maude Wright. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright (Louje Van Nest), Ridgeviiie; Mfiss Aithea Williams, Oshawa ;W. N. Winter, Oshawa; Rev. C. C. Washington, M. Toronto; lfr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson (Berta Brent), Toronto; Mfrs. S. G. WVilson (Patty Brittain). Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Young (Mag- gie Neads), Winnipeg, Mfan.; MIrs. 1. G. Young (Jessie Dunsford), To- -rolito. -z- Mr. and Nirs. A. H. Zurbrigg (Mabel Hutchinson) and Mfabel. Listowel. But. the man isn't necessarily a fallure; perhaps he tried the wrong thing. But a bird in the hand doesn't annoy the early worm. A girl isn't haîf as humiliated to make ber own dresses as she is to wear them. ST. PAULS S. S,. ANNUAL PICNIC Results of the races of the St. Paul's Sunday School annual pic- nic held at the Cream of Barley Park last Wednesday. Boys and Girls, under 6-Lydia Bates, Pat Cale, Katharine Teeple. Boys. 6 and under-Geo. Brown, Chas. FJipatrlck, Ray Dudley. Girls. 6 and under-Betty Ste- yens, Barbara Cole. Boys. 8 and under-Allin Mar- tin, Lawrence Jacobs, Harry Hyde. Girls, 8 and under-Ruth Locke, Marion Cole, Reva Bates. Boys, 10 and under - Donald Wilcox, Allen Martin, Lawrence Jacobs. Girls, 10 and under-Dorothy Faulkner, Ruth Abernethy, Lor- raine Somerscales. Boys. 12 and under-Ray Ab- ernethy, Jack Welsh. Girls, 12 and under - Norma Wilcox, Helen Bird. Boys, 15 and under-Roy Swin- dells, Ken Fletcher. Girls. 15 and under-Doris Lyle, Helen Bird. Boys. open - Ken McQuarrie, Jack Colvîlle. Girls, open-Doris Lyle, Violet McAllister. Wheelbarrow Race-Jack Col- ville and John Graham, Ken Mc- Quarrie and Roy Swindells. Girls 3-Legged Race-Doris Lyle and Georgina Somerscales, Mar- garet and Dorothy Somerscales. Married Ladies' Race-Mrs. W. Married Men's Race - Wilfrid Carruthers, Mrs. Tom Graham. Carruthers, Rev. W. P. Banister. Il -~ O NTARIO The Ontario Department of Health Presents a Statement by The Academy of Medicine, Toronto, on 1e[U4JfNTILE PARALYSIS" (POLIOMYELITIS) Realizing the anxiety which exists in the public mind today with respect to the increased PrevaIence of Poiiomyeiitis ("Ilnfantile Paralysis") in Toronto and other parts of the province, the Academy of Medicine of Toronto, which represents more than one thousand physicians, called a special meeting of its Counicil, September lst, to review the whoie situation. To this meeting were invited representatives from ail departments of medicine interested in this subject. At the conclusion of the conference, during which time ail of the pertinent Tacts of the present situation were presented and discussed, it was feit that, in fairness to the public, an officiai statement shouid be made to set f6rth the facts exactly as they exist. To this end, a committee was appointed to prepare and issue an officiai statement, which follows: Poliomyeiitis ("Infantile Paralysis"> is a communicable disease. It is definitely known chat it is caused by the entrance into the body of a minute farm of life known as a virus. It is knawn also that this virus enters commonly tbrough the upper part of the nasal tract. There is no evidence that the disease is con- veyed by flues or domestic animais. When an outbreak of the disease occurs, healthy persans as well as those ili with thxe disease are found ta harbour the virus in the secretions of the nase and throat. The disease is, there- fore, spread thraugh the contact of persans ane with another. Usually the virus occasions only a mild illness but same- times the virus enters the central nervous system, which mnay resuit in paralysis. The majarity of adults are not susceptible ta the disease. Present Situation While the number of cases reparted in Toronto is greater than in any previaus outbreak of this disease, and there is na reasan to presume that the incidence rate is likely ta decline within the next twa or three weeks, it must be borne in mmnd chat not 25%7oaf these cases show any evidence whatever of paralysis. Furthermore, among those developing paralysis, the majority eventually will recover complete use of their paralysed limbs. It would appear, therefare, chat while there is every reason for the public to view thep resent situation with concern, there is no justificationfo uMu alarm or hysterical behaviour. Accarding to fgures camputed by the Department of~ Health, Ontario, to date, there are estimated to be 750 eases in Ontario, of which 285 have occurred in the City of Toronto. 0f this number, 212 cases have been admitted to the Riverdale Isolation Hospital, only 54 of whom developed sanie degree of paralysis. There were il dearhs in this group. Scaistics of a similar nature apply ta the Hospital for Sick Children, whicb bas received its cases not only from Toronto but froni other parts of the province. Control Measures These include the strict isolation of alperons il with the disease and the quarantine of chose who Uave ben i n me- diate contact In as much as it is not known who are or are not carriers of this disease, it is advisabie ta reduce ta a minimum, contact with other people. In other words, keep out af crowds. As children are particularly susceptible, it is mast important that tbey be kept as far as passible from, mingling with ather per- sons. For this reason, the opening of the schoals of Toronto has been deferred and the Department of Health of the Pro- vince of Ontario has recommended ta parents that they see to it that their children avaid attendance ait theatres,p laygrounds, bathing pools and beaches and other places orf amusement where childretn congregate. The Academy agrees with the pro- vincial and municipal health authorities that the responsibility for the coni o the activities af children is primarily the duty of the parents. The Deparrment of Health of Ontario has campleted within its own organization plans whereby serum for the treatment of this disease is available in any part of the province upon the request of the attending physician. Nasal Spray Experimental work with animais indicates that Poliomyelitis can be prevented by spraying the extreme upper part of the inside of the nase with a harmless solution of zinc sulphate. This was discovered during the past year. To date, its value in the prevention of Paliomyelitis in humans is not known. To be in any degree effective, the spray must be applied high up inside thxe nose. This can only be dône with a specially con- structed atrmizer and by a physician thoroughiy familiar with this type of work. The application of this or any other spray by an ordinary atomizer or ta the lower part of the nase is quite useless. The possible value of the nasal spray properly administered is being determined at the present time in Toronto. The Council of the Academy of Medicine of Toronto endorses the attitude adopted b te provincial Department of Health and the local Board of Health in respect ta measures desagned ta controI the present situation. We would respect- fly suggest that the generai public will best serve its own interesrs by endeavoring ta follow the advice which is being givea by these health authorities. PRESIDENT 0F THE ACADEMY 0F MEDICINE TORONTO E'. I TOMATOIES No. 2%4Tin J;tr.idard Quality No. 4 Sieve Eqaid White PEAS CORN With Purchase of Bars Palmolive Soap .. FAST FREE DELIVERY VOÀ"INION ýjýfIUXbi)AY, SEPTEMBER YTH, 1937 .- - t 1