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SUSE By eeeel AzL LEYBURLAN THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1932 Page 6 Cr es Wy YyGes" fiealth Service OF THE Ganadian Medical Association Fdited"by GRANT FLEMING, M.D. -~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY HEALTH AND AGE During the course of our lifetime we change. Change is inevitable because we first gro weradually and develop into maturity; then later we begin to fade. Change is part of life. There is no reason why, during all these years of changing conditions, we should not enjoy health, We can, providing we are willing to recognize the changes which occur, and make the necessary effort to adjust our- selves to these changes. : Throughout life there are certain health requireemnts that donot change. Proper food, sufficient rest, exercise and such things are required at all ages. However, the food requirements of a young baby are not the same as those of a working man, nor 1S the amount of sleep required the same. The general need continues, but it must be adapted to the age and occu- pation of the individual. : At certain ages there are disease ha- Whooping cough is a_ serious zards. a menace to the young baby. 7 ubercu- losis takes its heaviest toll in early adult life. Cancer ravages the adult group. It is obvious that at these var- ious ages special attention must be given to meet the conditions which are particularly serious at such ages. A difficult age is the one when we begin to realize that our bodies are no longer capable of doing readily the things which were formerly done with ease. We do not like to think that we are growing old, and that we have passed the height of our physical powers. When this time comes it is necessary to make the habits of life such that they are within the capacity of the body. It means taking thingsa little slower, with longer periods for rest, and the avoidance of heavy or sudden physical strains. The growing boy cannot do what the full-grown an do, and the ofder man should adult man not attempt what the younger can do. A man may be only as old as he feels, and there is no reason why he should be repressed because he is grow- ing older. However, no matter how young he feels, it is the part of wis- dom for the older man to realize that his body is not as young as it was. If he will do that he may look forward to many useful and happy years. The older person requires less food. More rest is needed. Sudden physical strains are to be avoided. Things should be done more quietly and de- liberately. The golden rule is modera- tion in all things. Harm comes from excesses, whether in one or many things. Take the years as they come, and make them healthy, happy years by adjusting the manner of living to the changing body. Questions concerning Healrh, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by lettér. BUCKE TOWNSHIP. COUNCIL MINUTES Present--Reeve B. Normandy; Coun- cillors O..Ayotte, N. Belanger, R R. Heard and R. Stoughton Heard-Stoughton--That minutes of meeting of May 10 be adopted as read. Ayotte-Heard--That Clerk write to Northern Development Branch, Toron- to, re letter received from Mr. Miller and the unemployed situation in the Township of Bucke. Stoughton-Belanger--That bills be secured by Council calling for meeting of unemployed for Thursday night at 7.00 o'clock June 16th. Heard-Stoughton--That Police Ay- otte notify Mr. Gilmore to vacate. at once; if no action taken to take legal steps. Ayotte-Heard -- That Clerk adjust taxes on Frackleton's property. This motion also t oapply to Mrs. R. Boyle's property at 104 Heard-Stoughton--That Clerk be in- structed to pay H. E, Blackwall the sum of $3.00 for collection. \yotte-N. Belanger--That Clerk give Mrs. Ida Smith credit for $20.00 on taxes and this amount be charged to Mr. Tyrwhitt as a shortage to be dealt with by Council at a later date. Belanger-Stoughton--That the sum of $25.00 be accepted for nw% of s% Lot 11 Con. I, as pér R. Richardson's letter of June 6th, 1932. Ayotte-Belanger--That Lot 118 Hail- eybury Road be rented to Mrs. Morash for the sum of one dollar until Octo- ber Ist, then said lot be sold to Mr. Larabie as per agreement, with Lots 121-122 Haileybury Road, providing above lots belong to Township. Stoughton-Belanger--That wages for 1932 be as follows: MWeams, pon Hours see eh) Tsaborerss wo houns) s2cse see ne e7, Foreman, 9 hours --~-----+ 1-2 =7$3.00 Ayotte-Belanger--That all accounts be paid which were presented to the Council. Heard-Stoughton--That this Council {so now adjourn. lworld's nickel, according to sta- The Ideal Baby Food By Dr. William J. Scholes Among the plants that are capable of producing inflammation of the skin, poison ivy is one of the most common. Contact with the poison oak and poi- son sumac seems to result in the same kind of poisoning of the skin in sus- ceptible people. The inflammation of the skin is the result of the action of a resinous substance that occurs in these three plants. Symptoms of its actions appear from withi na few hours to a few days after contact. Some Seem to be Immune Some people seem to~be able to touch, and even handle, poison ivy, without developing any irritation or in- flammation of the skin. Other people are extremely susceptible to its poison- ous action. It is even asserted that some deyelop -symptoms on coming hear the plant wtihout touching it. The fact that the poisonous resin is not volatile makes this extremely doubtful. It is probable that direct contact with the plant is necessary. If you know that you are likely tobe brought into contact with poison ivy plants, you can protect yourself to some extent by smearing oil or fat on the surfaces that are likely to be ex- posed. Cotton seed oil is suitable for this purpose. Bathing the parts that have touched the plant with hot water and soap will help to prevent poisoning. To be effec- tive this must be done very soon after exposure. Proper Treatments After ivy-poisoning has developed, a strong solution of epsom salts in water is about as good as a remedy as any for external use.' Strickler has worked out a treatment that is reported to give good results in from 90 to 95 per cent of cases. It consists gf the injection of minute amounts of the toxin (poison) of the Canadian National Railways Earnings The gross revenues of the Canadian National Railways for the week end- ing -June 14, 1932, were $2,842,251 as] compared with $3,560,25 52 for the cor- responding period in 1931, a decrease of $718,001. The Sudbury district is now producing 87 per cent. of the tistics recently published. In 1931 there were 4,300 workers and salarie demployees, with a total payroll of $7,400¢03. AZ Hints for the (43 Household HOUSEHOLD HINTS Mah Jong Luncheon When a woman entertains she al- ways likes to have something different. Many times cards are tabooed as .a pastime, as all the guests do. not care to play. But everyone enjoys a Mah Jong Party once in a while. So serve: Chop suey. Rice. Parker house rolls. Pickles. Ice Cream. Meringues. Sauce over (if desired.) Tea. Play mah jong. Have marshmallow mah jong candies at each table. G Japanese or Chinese articles for prizes. Some suitable awards would be: Japanese umbrella. Japanese bell. Mah Jong pencil. Mah Jong pad. Tea pot. Box of tea or tea-balls. EE EARS, Cleaning Suggestions There are now many handy styles of brushes which simplify cleaning. Get as many as possible: Like a-- Bannister brush. | | Wall brush. Refrigerator brush. Toilet brush. Bowl brush. Scrub brush. . New paint brush (fine for cleaning window sills). hate 6. Evatt Home Made Chop Suey (Serves 16) pounds of veal (cut up). pounds of pork (cut up). 6 stalks of celery. 2 pounds of onions. 2 tablespoons of Fugi blend molasses. 3 tablespoons of chop suey sauce. Method--Brown meat well. Cover well with water and cook a long while. Add the vegetables and cook still longer. Add seasoning and thicken a. little. This is better the longer it is allowed to cook. y% VA -- 1 How to Prepare Strawberries : Always wash strawberries: before hul- ling them. This prevents juice escap- ing after top is removed. a es _., Cornflake Canteloupe This makes a delightful breakfast dish. Also a delightful desert. Cantaloupe. Cornflakes. Sugar. Whipped cream. Method: Chill melon. Remove seeds from halved cantaloupes. Fill cavity with crisp cornflakes or post toasties. Sprinkle sugar. Cover top with whip- ped cream a re Orange Cream Pie Try It! 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons of flour. 3 tablespoons of cornstarch. 4 teaspoon of salt. 1 cup of water. 3 eggs (use 2 of these egg whites for meringue). i Z Juice of 1 lemon. \% cup of orange juice. Grated rind of half an orange. Method: Bake pie shell. Then sift dry ingredients of filling. Put in top of double boiler. Pour boiling water over (slowly). Cook 15 minutes. Now separate eggs. _ Add the egg yolks, beaten slightly, slowly to the mixture. Cook 1 minute lonser When. cool, add orange, lemon and 1 white of egg-- beaten stiff. Put in pastry shell. Top with meringue and brown in oyen. Meringue: a 2 Egg whites % teaspoon of baking powder. 4 tablespoons of sugar. -- (Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet- plant. The injections are given from one to three days apart. injections. arereported tohave occurred aftertwo vention and cure. Some cases require more. ening the sensitiveness of the skin to: Some cures' This treatment is used both_for pre-jthe poisonous resin and is harmless in. , It works by less-!the way in which it is used. 'i Proud Moments ! CARE - WHILE --~ @ OTHERS CAN BE AS CARELESS AS THEY PLEASE-- Z x @ SOME 'PEOPLE CAN PACK WITH METICULOUS i : SS ODD--But TRUE MARRY BESHARRE OF YOUNGSTOWN | 0, WAS SHOT IN THE= WEART = THE BULLET, CAUGHT LP BY THE BLOOD STREAM, WAS PUSHED OUT INTO KIS BODY AND LODGED \N WIS LEG WITH NO SERIOUS EFFECTS Brown Corporation, Chicago.) « ; Es HE * PROFESSION' 4 RAMPPING OR BOMMING .\N TRE UNITED STATES STARTED DURING | THE CAL WAR WHEN CAMP FOLLOWERS FOUND THEY COULD "BEG A UNING -- \e WAS AT ONE TAME CONSIDERED VINFVL TO ACCEPT \NTEREST ON A, LOAN -- © bouner- Browne Con "UNITED STATES HAVE A TOTRL SEATING CAPACITY MOVES THEATERS IN THE> OF OVER 18,500,000 eg | The Family Next Door Sometimes Ignorance is Bliss _| ee, ' GEE, WONT WIFEY at, BE TICKLED!2! OW JAYY ATS JUST DIVINE! I'VE ALWAYS WANTED SOMETHING LUKE THAT. WELL PUT IT WHERE EVERY BODY YEAH, I JUST. WALKED AWAY WITH TH' WHOLE FIELD ,BUD! - C'MON, LET'S i tis) ; 1 ' 1 ] ] WA a Crenb. tine thee