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pflv -Q rEcINDA TTSMN OMKILE NAI HUSAUMY2rd 96£3E Do your separating with hall the effort! Get more cream and butter production now. Let me demonstrate in your dalry a clean-skimming, easy- turnlng Renfrew. As your local Rcqfrew District Repre- sentative I offer f ast service at any time. Just cail me. T. S. Mdoutjoy R.R. 6- Bowmanvile - Phone 2503 - This year get a NEW CREAM SEPARATOR AI. RANM S-.TRUCKSA ANNo MACHfINES It's Good Bowmanvîlle Dairy MiIk Zven baby knows Bowrnan- ville Dairy Milk is the best. She doesn 't corne riglit out gnd say so - that will take a littie tirne - but you can tell lier contented gurgling that she goes for our rilk in a big way. With grownups, too, our niilk is a great favourite. They know they can always depend on it for health- giving satisfyving drink. Try it soon. Phono 446 For Del ivery BD WMAN VI LIE DAIRY " Kinýg Street, East J Information 01v.,, on Treatinent Advised for Dread Undulent Fever From the point of view of inci- dence the disease, undulant fever as yet may not be considered a serious national disease but to the individual who is unfortunaie en- ough to contract it, undulant fev-' er can represent a flrst class trag- edy. Since coming to Durham county, a little over five months ago I have personally corne into casual contact with at least 20 cases of the disease and I arn cer- tain most of you know of people who are suffering from this par- ticular ailment. The disease in so far as it af- fects humans has been known since the turn of the century but it is only within the last 20 years that it has been recognized as a public health problem in this country. Today there are over 4,000 cases reported in the Un- ited States yearly and we have no idea ho%ý many cases are mis- taken for some other disease or missed entirely in the mild form. It is a disease of cows, goats and hogs and found in almost every part of the world. When it affects cattle it is known as Bang's Dis- ease or infectîous abortion. When it spreads to humans it is called undulant fever or brucellosis after Colonel Bruce who discovered the cause while working amongst goats in Malta. Humans acquire the disease from cattle by drink- rng unpasteurized milk or being in direct contact with aborting cattle or handling the carcasses of infected cattle. We recognize the acute and chronic forms of the disease. In the acute form, the patient has a high tempenature in the afternoon and drencping sweats at night with chilis. There is also great bodily weakness and a marked loss in appetite. Thé fever is a daily occurrence and with a his- tory o! drinking unpasteurized milk or being in contact with an infected herd, the disease is not difficult to diagnose. In the chronic form however, the dîsease is very like many oth- er diseases and offers more diffi- culties in diagnosis. There is us- ually some fever, vague aches and pains, very often in the large joints; the patient doesn't care for his food, tiresi easily and is gen- erally beiow par. This is the form of the disease which is often mis- taken for some other dîsease or missed entirely. The. blood ag- glutination test will usually clinch the diagnosis in either the acute or chronic forms. We also be- lieve that the disease can lie dor- mant in the body without produc- ing symptoms and some observ- ens estimate that from 30 to 50 per cent o! those people working amongst infected herds would give a positive blood test. One attack does not protect the individual from further attacks. Treatment of the disease is far f rom satisfactory. The sulf a drugs and penicillin have been dis- appointing; serums and bacterins. have helped in a few cases. Strep- tomycin, the new wonder drug, is said to give some hope but at pres- ent is not available locally. It is the tendency for the dis- ease to becQme chronic which ren- ders it a potential threat to hu- ,man health and thereby a public health problem which may- be- C.P.R. Tailors Chairs J'or (2omjort FIT THE BODY: Scientifically recorded meas- urements of 3,867 persons in seated posture was the basis of these Sleepy Hollow chairs, best ever devised for comfort, which the Canadian Pacifie Railway is installing in 35 new air-conditioned passenger coaches on which delivery is expected early in 1947. Built to "give" with body cuýrves and distribute weight properly the new chair is sometimes referred to as the Hooton chair, because of research done by Dr. Earnest Hooton of Har- yard University whose experts took the measure- ments of the better than three thousand volunteers in railway terminais of two of America's largest cities. For shoe-shedders an adjuStable footrest is corne serious unless we do some- thing about it. We f eel that the logical appnoach to this problem, as in 50 many other infectious diseases, is pre- vention. 1. Probably the best safeguard against the disease is the elimina- tion of Bang's Disease in cattie. It is for this reason that the On- tario Agricultural College in co- operation with the veteninanians throughout the province, are ad- vocating the policy o! vaccination for calves during the 4th to 8th month. 2. Drink only pasteurized miik and cream. Undulant fever is rare amongst children. 3. As the chance o! contact in- fection is greatest at the time of abortion or normal parturition, the dairyman should use special hygiene methods to avoid getting himself infected. It only requires a small scratch on the hand or elsewhere on the body to allow the organisms to enter the blood stneam. It is now accepted pol- icy in some parts o! the states to caîl in the veteninarian to give obstetnical cane to their cattle. 4. Public health education in u MOVING PICTURE "Third Freedom" wiUl bo shown in TOWN at 8 p.m. .Frilday, May 3lst This picturo is being shown by the Departmont of Veterans' Affaire on behaif Employmont for the. Physically Disablod. "ITHIRD FREEDOM"I is ono of the bost pîctures of tho war. Many Actual Battle Sconos. You Can't Afford to Miss This Show ADMISSION FREE Sponsored by The Bowmanville Lions' Club provided, (inset), it having been determined womnen like to ride in stocking feet as they nap. Cost of the new chairs alone will be more than $300,000, with this figure being part of a four million-dollar appropriation, the first large passen- ger equipment order it bas been possible to make since 1939, with double bedroom-roomette cars and express-baggage cars as well as passenger coaches included in the appropriation. The Canadian Pacifie is the first railway in the Dominion to apprôve the new chairs and it wil] further pioneer in the 35 new coaches with the installation of the first electrically refrigerated water coolers on a Can- adian road. rural communities against the dis- ease. 5. Prophylactic vaccination of ail pensons who corne in contact with possibly infected animais. In summing up I would mention too that the proper application o! these measures natunally in- volves co-operative undenstand- ing and action between lîvestock ownens, practicing doctons, veter- inarians and public health off i- cials. Tyrone Anniversary services o! the Tyrone Sunday Schol- were held May l9th and were well attend- ed. Rev. J. G. Gardner, Colum- bus, pneached excellent sermons to appreciative audiences. The singing by the school under the direction o! Mn. A. H. Brent, with Mrs. Howard Brent at the piano, was splendid. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Marie Thompson, a bride-to-be last Wednesday ev- ening at the home o! Miss Shir- ley Park. Mrs. Robt. Hodgson who has undengone two serious openations in Toronto has recovered suffi- ciently to be brought to Bowman- ville at the home o! hen son and daughter-in-law, Mn. and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson. Mn. and Mrs. Luther Goodman were calied to Brookiin on Mon- day owing to his father, Mn. Thos. Goodman, suffering a stroke. Mrs. Dave Hicks, Harrison, with Mn. and Mns. Norman Woodley and her sister, Mrs. Robt. Steph- ens, who continues quite poorly. Mn. Ben Stewart, Mn. and Mns. Russell Stewart and Mn. Willis Stewart with Mn. and Mrs. R. B. Scott and Mn. and Mns. Wm. Mac- donald. Mn. and Mrs. L. Coulter and-Di- anne, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. L. Drage. Pte. Jack Stephens, Toronto, at Mn. W. H. Taylon's and W. F. Pank's. Mn. and Mrs. Henry Wood and family with Mn. and Mrs. Joe Mc- Roberts. Mrs. Willis Stewart with rela- tives at Roseneath. Mn. and Mrs. Dave Park, Tom- my and Kenneth, Bowmanvilie, with Mn. and Mrs. Walten Park. Mrs. D. K. Fraser, Bethesda, with Mrs. Mina Hughson. Rev. J. G. Gardner, Columbus, with Mn. and Mrs. Eventon White. Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley, Bowmanville, Messrs. Neil, Don- ald and Glen Smith, Columbus, with Mn. and Mns. Ronald Scott. Miss Jean Dudley, Bowmanville, with Miss Dorothy Skinner. Mn. and Mrs. Don Davey and famiiy with Mn. Robt. and Bren- ton McCullough. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and Grace, New Park, Mn. and Mrs. Albert Wood and Audrey, Bow- manville, with Mn. and Mrs. Henb. Cameron. Mn. and Mrs. Ewart Bragg and family, Bowmanville at Mn. W. F. Pank's. Mns. Arthur Spicen and child- ren, Bowmanville, with Mrs. L. Virtue. Mn. Fred Moore and Miss Leta Jackson and Mn. and Mrs. Rich- ard Hawkey, Bowmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. Luther Goodman. Billie and Donald Dudley, Bow- Imanville, with Gregor Friend. - Mn. arfd Mrs. Garnet McCoy and Jack, Mrs. J. H. Mutton, Mn. and Mrs. Richard Hawkey, Bow- manville, Mn. and Mrs. Sidney Mn. and Mrs. Albert Hawkey. Word was received Monday o! the passing o! a former resident o! this community, ,Mr. Charles Staples o! Angusville, M an. Charles spent his boyhood days Ihere and will be well remember- J ed by his many friends. Sympa- thy is extended to those bereaved. Obituary JOB GRAHAM A highly respected and life-long resident o! Cartwright township, Job Graham, beloved husband o! Maretta Byam, passed away at Port Penny hospital on April 29 in his 84th year, after a bnief ill- ness. The deceased, who was born in Whitby Township, was youngest son of James Courtney and Margaret Graham. He was for many years a steward o! Be- thel Church befone the union, lat- er an eider o! Blackstock United Church and a former memben of Purpie Hill Loyal Orange Order. He was a kind husband, loving fathen and a friendly neighbor who will be sadiy missed. Relatives were present from Toronto, Brechin and Millbrook, as well as his many friends and neighbors. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss, one son Howard Courtney, Purpie Hill, one daugh- ter, Mrs. Reginald Boundey, Pont Penny, and two grandchildren, Joyce and Harvey Graham. Among the many floral offen- ings wene tnibutes from Bethel Sunday School, Shirley Women 's Institute, Biackstock United Church and Port Penny Lions Club. Palîbearers were: Wm. Henry, Wm. Darcy, Fred Toms, Russel Coates, Wilben Toms and Wilber Vance. BUILDING WAGES Building costs, which have al- ready advanced 50 per cent above the prewar level, are iikely to climb still funther if demands for increased wages by the building trades unions are met. Piasterers', carpenters', bricklayens' and the plumbers' unions are expected to ask for at least an 8 per cent in- crease above the present level o! wages. The hourly rates o! these trades have incneased approximately 30 per cent over the 1935-1939 level. This is generally below that o! other industries, with the rate of increase showing a tendency to nise more slowly than in other lines o! wonk. It is feared, how- ever, that contracts which have already been negotiated with a number of,the building trade ho- cals may have to be revised if the new demands matenialize. Scattered demands in certain provinces o! the Dominion give a hint as to what can be expected. Brîcklayers may ask for a 10 per cent increase, whîle carpenters are likely to ask for as much as a 14 per cent nise. The labor com- mittee o! the unions is preparing to place its demands before the Canadian Construction Association which will soon be meeting in To- ronto. 0 Thus fan, increased building costs have been due primarily to higher ceiling prices to encourage production. With the estimated increase in wages, costs are ex- pected to increase at least 60 per cent over the pnewar level.-Alex- ander Hamilton Institute. Brief Courtship "You'ne one in a thousand," I said to Bee. "And so are your chances," She said to me. Kitchen Symphony The music that to me is best, While on the davenport I rest, Is pots and pans in gentle clatter- The clink of cup and plate and platter. Oh, Mendelssohn and Bach are fuan, But when a tough day's work is done The sounds I think that can't be beat Are those portending things to eat. -John Goodwin Solina Visitors:-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hilton and Joan Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Montgomery, Lindsay, at Bruce Montgomery's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy pt Lorne Hoskin's, Tyrone. Miss Ella Millson, Toronto, at home. Miss Lillian Hoar, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson Wight, Bow- manville, at E. R. Taylor's. Miss Annie Potter, Toronto, at home. We offer best wishes to Dr. Geo. Werry who commenced his dental practice at Oshawa this week. In addition he is doing further research work with the Faculty of Dental Surgery, at Un- iversity of Toronto. Burketon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trick in Coîborne. Mr. Noble Stevenson in Brook- lin. Mr. Harold Wilson, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. James Cur- rans. Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. George Carter, Miss Isobel Carter and Miss Mary Adams in Toronto and visited the C.B.C. studio to see the Happy Gang. Mr. A. Aldred, Ivanhoe, with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Richards and Mr. Reg Harding, Bowman- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill. Mrs. Harry Wright and Joyce, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin. Sorry to hear Mrs. McLaughlin is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Russell White and baby, Toronto, Mr. Tommy Gatcheil, Bowmanville, with Mrs. J. Gatchell. Mr. Albert Adams is on a trip to the States with friends. Mn. Jack Smith, Bowmanville, at home. Mn. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and Mary with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Nestieton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Roblin with Mr. and Mrs. L. Sanders, Mill- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lunn and family, Kirby, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean. We welcome a war bride of this district, wife of L/Cpl. T. J. De Mille, expected home this week. Many from here attended the clinie for X-ray at Hampton, Church service was withdrawn owing to Enniskillen annivensary. Next is Burketon anniversary ser- vice with Mr. Merle Thompson as Manicuring Eye-brow Arching Facials Dandru.ff Treatrnents Special Treatments guest speaker. 1 Mr. Robert Jarter has received his discharge and has accepted a position as lineman with the Bell Telephone Co. and has gone to board in Peterboro. The school children held a tag day for the blind and collected about $8. Deepest syrnpathy is extended to Mrs. H. Gill in the death of her father at Coîborne; also to Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKee in the sud- den death of their son, Orma, at their farm. Mrs. R. Stevenson, Toronto, with her family. Choir practice was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams. Kendal Miss Jerry Donnelly, Toronto, with Mrs. Geo. Clark. Miss Hazel Thertell and Mr. Norman Thertell, Toronto, at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Glover and Joanne with Mrs. Danlington. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Connish. wîth Mrs. Darlington and Bill. Mrs. Cornish and babe have just arrived from England. Mrs. David Vannatto with her daughten, Mrs. Len Oughtred at Wesleyville. Mr. Kenifick, Newcastle, with Mr. Bert Holland. W. Mercer, Art Mercer and Vance Allen spent the weekend at Ox-Narrows but report more ramn than fish. We are pleased to learn that wee Marion Thertell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thertell, is home again from Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and fam- ily, Garden Hill, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martinell. Kendal folks were very pleas- ed to welcome Ray Glass home. Miss Evelyn Gordon with Au- drey Farrow, Starkville. Miss Annie Lewko at Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawson " Estelle " BEAUTY SALON M.r. and Mrs. H. Biokie Corner George à Church Ots. BOWXANILLE and Ronnie, Peterboro, at Mr. and, Mrs. J. Hoy's. Mr. Bill Hoy, Bowrnanvile, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoy. M.r. and Mrs. Bunting and Bon- nie, Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. R. Manning's. Is yours enough? APTF1R a fire, you may find the amou.nt of insur- ance you carry is flot nearly enougli to cover the loss to your household goods. Before it is too late, corne in and check up the arnount of your insurance with this agency. Stuaart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Successor to J. J. Mason & Son Phone 681 King St. Bowmanville j b Planning to Ruili? PHONE 611 Bowmanville Sand and Gravol Supply H. Bl. FICE, Proprietor GRAVEL - SAND - CINDERS LOAM FILL MANURE I p. Lo-velv!. of 9 . 1 S uch soft and sbining bair . . . so short and smart and becomng ... so tempting to touch. It's hair with a ZOTOS Cold Permanent, the right permanent for you. ,-s~ teless -marient Wavd» COLD WAVES A SPF.OIALTY HALL Make an appointment today For a ZOTOS IMPERIAL CREAM COLO PERMANENT or ci ZOTOS REGULAR CREAM COLO PERMANENT Bot h... by the makers of the fa mous Machinu ÀZOT I.wPery Phone 453 for Your Next Appointment ejLUE 1 THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 19« THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOV;BLANVD=, ONTARIO à B