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AT THE DRYDEN OBSERVER ry Homi sie on Health Talks i NOE How Population is lost | Grading of Eggs By Dr. I. J. MIDDLETON Dr. Middleton will be glad to. auswer all questions on Public Health matters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, Torente, Ont. * %® % On the international boundry be- tween British Columbia and the state of Washington stands a large white arch of artistic design. Along the top of the arch is inscribed in the stone- work these words: «Children of 2 Common Mother." in the arch below are two iron gates, wide open, and cut into the wall above is the significant phrase:--"May these gates never be closed," ; Tt is a nice idea, this memorial arch built to commemorate 100-years of peace and "concord between Canada yg' and the United States. It brings pleasant thoughts, * and pleasant thoughts bring a general feeling of comfort and well-being. - In our efforts to promote good health among the. public, 1 think this . question of our mental attitude to- wards our neighbours or even towards the members of one's own famly, has not been given attention it deserves. We have emphasized the value of a a healthy body; we have warned people § Qil-Cooled Engine The only Perfect En CLGVER HULLERS SEPARATORS Gil. PULLS ~ TRACTORS UMBLEY ji "(By Dr Clifton D. Howe, aine on the market 3 The disastrous effect of a perous; but now gone out failure of forest supplies. once recall illustrations of mean, but fer er men let me give an example BURNS K Lowest Operating;Cost on Test EROSENE enlarged. | a population decade it had of 3,000 and in See us before you AL = GARDINER, == decide on your tracter Eagle River, | point the i and about output against the practice of neglecting seemingly {rifiing ailments until they become chronic; We have told of the danger arising ffrom a focus of in- fection poisoning the 'blood and dam- aging the heart, kidney, ete. hese and many more dangers we have pointed out, but we have made it plain that without a contented mind, the body will never be healthy? if we are in- cessantly worried about something ot other, if we harbour a grouch against some person, if we do not live with peace and harmony in the family cir- cle, think of what may happen, and is likely to/happen. Tiirst of all, out sleep will be impaired at night. Loss of sleep wlil bring about jrritability and nervousness. These latter wiki effect our degistive apparatus; cause loss of appetite, heart-burn and many other symptoms of physical illness. Yet the primary cause of all the trouble is mental. We sometimes hear of individuals suffering from an attack of nerves, and while thé cause may have been something trifling, it is & very real cause to the sufferer and may be attended with complete breakdown in health. t ; [gis In this past-war period of unrest and distress. among the nations, the Mem- orial Arch between Washington and British Columbia stands forth as soms thing refreshing and hopeful. It tends to allay international hysteria and sete an example which the rest.of the world might folow with advantage. The value of courtesy and friendship is no more necessary among nations than among individuals. Lee us by all means have pure water and safe milk, let us have sanitary conveniences and garbage disposal plants, but in out efforts to promote good health and! protect. ourselves against the ravages of disease; let - us mever forget the value of a happy, contented mind, and harmonious elations with those with whom we come in contact with. CODICES OFISFPOD PUPPY La aaa Dick Trist Devden Livery, Lransier At the old Rhodes Stand 0S. A. STR uTT GENERAL BLACKSMITH & HORSESHOER (All work done promptly j EE DRYDEN pr-- ONT. THE LAW Is THE LAW 3 OK Hon. W. F. Nickle, Ontario's Dew | Attorney General, probably shocked NEXT MOVE IN DELORME/ CASE Speculation at Monireal--Sanity Issue going on ' the mext The consensus of opinion was that the next step will be fresh efforts to curé another i abbe was found insane by a special jury last year, cluded, beyond the rejection of an ap- plication on behalf of the curator of the Delorme estate that alienists be allowed. to examine sanity issue trial. self will move to have interdicting him in the aside, from the asylum on its superintendent that he is sane. "might decision would have ing on the mext action to the crown. FREES some of the gambling fraternity when he announced that the law forbidding the publication of betting news would be enforced. He may have also caus- | ed depression in the mind of any who imagined that the return of Mr Fer-; guson to power 'would mean laxity in} enforcement of the Ontario Temper} ance Act, by stating that act will be | enforced. Tt is the clear duty of the' 'Attorney . General to enforce all laws | that are on the statute books. He has; no option on the matter. Should he | fail in this regard he would be a} teaitor to the trust reposed in him. - @ : : RUSE + May be Brought up Again Montreal, July 24 Speculation was around the courthouse as to move in the Delorme case. se- anity test. While the at the trial just con- the prisoner, the did not enter into the 1£ is thought that Delorme him- the judgement civil courts set now that he has been released the certificate of 1t be fought out again and the an important bear be taken by J | which opens on the tenth of that month everywhere in ling fortunes of town has less people than it years ago.' Stores and been abandoned; whole vacant, tumble-down houses. couragement and despair are that village--in stated here today that the second trial of Abbe Adelard' Delorme will at the; likely 'take place in Quebec October term of the Criminal Court, The difficulty in finding a to preside over the case which arose} in the first instance will again occur this time with the added burden. of Gnding a jury after the trial has caus-} ed such widespread interest. . dition of its streets. Chief Justice Sir Francois Lemieux, | who returned to town last evening ,is going to Cocouna to take a rest after the lengthy trial. The fact that he stopped in Quebec and that he is hav- ing a conference today with Premier Taschereau is interpreted as meaning that he will make certain recommen- dations regarding the trail immediate- il." The postponment of the case un- to be cut and not as a definitely when properly towns as jo conscious effort to continuously productive. J Acting Pres. Can. Forestry Assoc. forest policy which compels the Tamber industry to migrate from place to place is to found not only in the forest itself and on the farm, but, &lso in larger towns. Throughout Eastern Canada there are many twons once growing and pros- declining and dis- couraged because the saw-mill, other wood-using establishment, has of business through the They are in the condition which the commercial traveller so aptly designates as 'dead.' The older men of my readers will at the benefit of the young- . Forty years ago the town had a population of 1,300: Then came a sawmill, or at least the old mill was rejuvenated and Tn ten years the town had reached 3,800 From this of the mill declinad | fifteen years ago the work became spasmodic and finally the mill went out of business because the river valley above had heen logged out. The population decreased with the declin- the mill until now the shops have streest have judge of its people as well as in the con- This town, like many others, is the victim of an administrative policy on the part of the government which re- | gards a forest only as so many trees restorable re- source capable of producng 'Crops in- treated. The rver valley had and still has forest soil enough to support three such the above at the time of its best development, under ntelligent use keep the forest » * kw The "Regulation Respecting the Grading and Marking of Eggs" effec- tive July 17th are a further evidence of the unique position Canada has tak- en in poultry work: The news regula- tion extend the standardization of eggs to these intended for domestic consumption. as yet attempted to take such a step. The original regulations covered export, import antl inter-provincial shipments but it is now. provided that every case or container of eggs ship- ped or delivered either on consignment 'or -bought for resale will have to be marked on both ends with the name and the class of egg contained there- in. Provision is made that any pro- ducer 'or other person dealing in eggs may, delegate his right to candle and grade to the first wholesaler or re- tailer to whom the eggs are shipped or delivered, in which case' cases Or containers must be marked with the words "Ungraded - Eggs for Ship- ment Only". This regulation will not apply to shipments or deliveries 'direct from producer to consumer. sAn al- lowance is made of sin and one half (6%) apart from breakage. In the event of any complaint as to grade this must be made to the vendor within twenty-four hours of the receipt of the eggs after which time the liability as to the eggs being below grade will rest upon the person on whom the eggs are found. Consumers will be particularly' in- terested in the regulations which read as follows: "Every case or container of eggs that is exposed, displayed or offered for sale by any person selling or delivering eggs direct to consumers in a public place or manner shall be marked, labelled, tagged or accompan- jed in conspicuous letters with the name of the class and grade of eggs contained therein. -No person 'shall ship eggs or cause eggs to be shipped or delivered or displayed for sale®in cases or containers which are marked or labelled or tagged with the name of ny class or grade specified in these 'regulations unless the quality and weight of the eggs contained therein M.F. be or what I another had 40 Dis- written the face: til next March as suggested is not ex- : . pected here, the authorities being an- | CHURCH OF ENGLAND xious to clear the docket of the case Sunday, July 29th immediately. In the event of the traili QUIBELL:-- taking place in this district it is un-} derstood that R. L. Calder, LTE : 11 B00, Simm bin x % 8 Judge Sees Premier.-- Quebes, July 24. -- It was freely er ee cop rt conducted the case for hte Crown in' : 3 5 Montreal will also act in Quebec with EAGLE RIVER at 7 pm.i-- Lucien Cannon, K.C., the. local prose- | cutor. 3 ey i ee -- "THE COMMUNIT Divine Service who 1430" a.m. ----mmw-- Sunday School A short address to the children : L. V. POCOCK, Student-in-charge is equal to or better than such class and grade. No person shall 'buy for sale or resale or expose, offer for sale or sell eggs which are unfit for hu- man food." In other words, eggs must be candled and graded according to the Canadian Standards before be- ing offered for sale. A regulation which is of special im- port to producers is that which pro- NOTES # v THEATRE AT NARAMATA vides for those receiving eggs on con- signment 'or buying eggs for resale making returns for these eggzs on the basis of the Canadian Standard grades £ British people are theatre- loving folk, and have to their traditions .of the "theatre greater, and of more than any other country. Therein, no doubt, lies the reason why Canadians today take so much interest in theatricals, and par- ticularly thosg of the amateur variety. Being a small population lying along- side a great one, it is but natural that Canada's professional stage should be entirely dominated by that of the United States, but it is greatly to Canada's credit -that there has come into being an important theatri~ cal movement in this country: which is distinct from that of the, regular professional stage. Under existing conditions it is only thus that there can be developed a Canadian stage i H credit that are wide importance with a literature of its own. Mont- real has its group of Community Players, Toronto has its Hart House Theatre, and Winnipeg, Vancouver and Victoria, as well as many other Canadian cities, have their theatri- cal organization all of which are doing dn exc lent work, but none of {Hem are more worthy of note than the little theatre which has been es- ns, tablished in the fruit-growing village of Naramata in the Okanagan Valley, world- ; This particular regulation does mot apply "where producers market their eggs in less than fifteen dozen lots in any one day. and Live Products Act now form what ic perhaps the most complete and comprehensive legislation covering any particular food product. Eggs moving for export, in interprovincial ship- ment, imports, and eggs for domestic consumption are now covered by these regulations. The standards for eggs upon which all this work is based cover both the weight of the egg and the interior quality. The application of these "standards to export ship- ments has given Canadian; eggs an enviable reputation on the British market and the extensions of the reg- ulations to eggs moving into domestic consumption in Canada will be wel- comed by all handlers of eggs "from producer to consumer. Z LIVE STOCK BRANCH i 1 A Young Orchard 1n the Okanagan Valley near Yaramala |. the and the benches rise gradu- house. The stage ison level, ally on ¥ 1, was' built by Carroll Aikins on his small fruit ranch. For years he and Mrs. Aikins had been interested in the theatre. One of his own plays was produced three years ago in Bir- mingham, and it was because there was no native theatre where Cana- dian plays could be tried out that the little theatre of Naramata came to be built. ; ; } The neighbourhood of Naramata had actors enough. Mr. and. Mrs. Carroll Aikins were of the sort that could make, actors out of anybody who had a love for that sort of thing --but the theatre was another mat- ter. It had to be built, but before that it had to be designed and, not Lrnowing so much ahout what regu- lar theatres had in them, as about what he #hought they should have; Mr. Aikins was able to evolve a comraunity theatre that in complete- ness of equipment and simplicity of arrangement does not suffer in com- parison with any theatre of the kind on the continent, but which presents many novel and interesting features. The theatre is built in the spacious | upstairs of the fruit ranch packing shallow steps, but it is markable. The back wall is a pared surface on os 5 i no space to describe fects, all of which were built by Mr. ants. It is enough to. say they cessful. the neighbourhood, reinforced Namarata to study stage-craft. will 'grow, and that tle theatre will have of giving a first pro The theatre 'has . Narainata, - stage that the theatre is most re- plastered dome with a specially pre- «which a splendi array of variously colored lights can. create any eftect desired. There is the scenic ef- designed and Aikins and his assist- simplicity itself: and amazingly sue The actors are the fruit pickers of number of enthusiasts from various parts of Canada who have gone is Mr. Aikins' hope that this number . his splendid lit- an 'opportunity duction to. new Canadian plays by Canadian authors. already become the most important place in the country side, and will continue to make life more worth the living in beautiful July 6th, 1923. OPENS DEPARTMENTAL OFFICE IN PORT ARTHUR IMMEDIATELY Port Arthur, Ont., July 20--Frank H. Keefer, M.P.P., for: Port Arthur, recently appointed by Premier Fergu- son to officer 'of Under-Secretary 'to the Department of Lands, Forests and Mines, home today from Toronto, an- nounced that he would open his de- partmental office at once. hur will be the headquarters for north- western Ontario, and by it the Govs erament wil try of time and long distance in going to Toronto to transact local Government business. 3 "The Ferguson administration is going to take the Government. to the people instead of the people having to go to the 'Government, Mr Keefer said. floor in its huge: endi were by a to It = Award the prize for absent-mind- edness to Mr ~ 9. Hé is the Dryden man who parked his car and spent a whole afternoon trying to re- call where he had left it. People never give up their liberty hut under some delusion... oll No other country has percent below grades stated The egg regulations which are made under the provisons of the Live Stock: Port Art-- to obviate the waste /