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POR eee TT | ek Tie a Dr aetse nanatlanly : ¥ ? THURS., OCTOBER 22nd, 1936 : HE eee A. ILE YBURIAN ict Page ? rom ica . since 1882 when Koch discovered] methods to ascertain whether mses protect himself, and then| Questions concsi ning Health, addres- ' Pie) geese the tubercle bacillus and proved/has tuberculosis or not and if he} protect other people when he is|sed to the Canadian Medical Associa- } The Ottawa Spotlight A that it was the cause of tubercu-| as, he should go to a sanitarium,|well enough to come home again.|tion, 184 College Street, Toronto, will . ilo ep I losis was q|S° that he can learn how to cure| Tell the people. It pays. be answered personally by letter. bf By Wilfrid Eggleston osis, that tuberculosis was a Q ! A HEALTH SERVICE oF transmittable disease, and there- ec cccoe CANA z gl are cance fore that it could be prevented THE HAILEYBURIAN SAYS Ottawa, October 20.--On Fri- INSURANCE COMPANIES Donte leat hereenenttel day of this week the government - ive ion eatnonmertdeerculosis celebrates its first anniversary of ofmce, It is interesting to see how many election pledges have been redeemed, how many still await action. It promised a national commis- sion to deal with unemployment; this has been set up and has made some constructive suggestions to the cabinet, as well-as conducting a census of national unemploy- ment. A national system of unem- ployment insurance is another pledge. This has not moved since the election. The matter is before the Privy Council. One of its most important planks dealt with the liberation of external trade and the lower- ing of tariffs. Though the low- tariff wing of the Liberal party is far from satisfied with prog- ress to date, it is probably true that, counting the United States agreement, the tariff has been lowered more than in any previ- ous year in Canadian history. Negotiations have been con- ducted with 15 countries in the year. Three or four agreements have already been completed; others are to follow. Some salutory changes in tariff administration have beer intro- duced. Low-tariff Liberals claim that the present law still gives the departmental heads too much power of tariff making. The Liberals pledged them- selves to "seek to end artificial price control and agreements in restraint of trade," It is difficult aside from the tariff reductions which may have made some cen- tral price control more difficult, to discover any material fulfil- ment of this item yet. But one hears that at the forthcoming session new legislation will strengthen the present anti- combines law. Encourage Primary Industry Another pre-election pledge dealt with encouragement to primary industry and the lower- ing of costs of production. It also promised state assistance in the marketing of natural products. The elimination of the income tax on young metaliferous mines and the promise that the gold tax will not be increased are two ex- amples of action in this field. The sales tax was, however, raised. Machinery is being worked out for assistance in exporting live cattle and other agricultural pro- ducts. The promise was made that a "properly constituted" central bank would be set up. This, as seen by Liberal leaders, means a bank of which the ownership and direction is under the majority control of parliament and. the government of the day. To that extent it has been redeemed. An was to be established. This is apparently still to come. The in- tegrity of the Canadian National was to be maintained. There is no present talk of amalgamation. The Liberal party and larger share for workers consumers in industry. tariff developments as an imple- mentation of this plank to some extent. It is difficult, however. to point to anything very tangible as yet, in this field. The abolition of the "blank cheque" legislation has been car- ried out, as promised. Favors Free Speech Section 98 of the Criminal Code was to have been repealed. The substitute clause, in the opinion of some critics, was almost as ob- noxious. But this government is unquestionably in favor of free- dom of speech and assembly. The government is pledged to reform electoral machinery so as to obtain a true parliamentary representation, and to reduce the cost of election campaigns. problem has been studied, but no action has yet been taken. The government is to balance the budget. Again, minor prog- ress has been made, but there isa long distance to travel yet. The drought made it harder, for this year. Peace and good-will was to be fostered between nations. The fair and just distribution of wealth with increasing regard to human needs, to the furtherance of social justice and the promo- tion of the common good was to be stressed. Not a bad idea to remind our- selves occasionally what the pre- sent government promised to do. On the whole the record of the investment control board stands for "industrial reconstruction" and a Liberal apologists will probably point to | | | TELL THE PEOPLE Tell the people. We have told them that they must pasteurize their milk and we have told them why. The people have taken §it well them at first. No doubt there are still some disbelievers. No doubt there are a few towns and villages where milk is not pas- teurized and where they may not be intelligent enough to submit a By-Law for the pasteurization of milk on January Ist, 1937. No doubt there may even he some places where such a By-Law may be defeated if submitted on January Ist, 1937. Those who vote Nay are partly responsible for the sickness, disablement and death caused by the use of un- 'pasteurized milk. But the people have taken the news well! and in the country many of our leading farmers have the milk used in their households boiled 3 min- utes and they like the taste of it and they know why they have it boiled. We have told the people, ever first year is pretty fair as govern- ments go. Supporters will be more enthusiastic. Critics will be less laudatory. But everyone |agrees there is a gigantic job for | | } This]- the government yet to accom- plish. Everyone likes to participate in a winning cause. The fi ght against tuberculosis is just such an enterprise. In 1900, 180 people were dying from this disease for eevry 100,000 of our population; today 60 are dying from it in every 100,000. Your purchase of Christmas Seals is needed to help spread information about tuber- culosis. We can win this fight! No doubt it was a shock to! 'got the infection from some other | person who had _ tuberculosis. Therefore, if every person who has tuberculosis is scrupulously clean and careful and makes sure that anything that he coughs up, any sputum, is burned ar other- wise destroyed, that he uses pa- per handkerchiefs and they are burned and not kept in his pocket that he does not cough in people's faces or otherwise cause his breath to be breathed by them, that his dishes are washed by themselves in boiling water and not used by others and if he takes all other necessary precautions, then no infection is transmitted by him and nobody gets tubercu- losis from him. People who work in sanitariums for tuberculosis are safer from infection than anyone else, because the precau- tions taken in such a sanitarium are perfect and no one gets the infection of tuberculosis there. We have told the people all this and they have taken it well, al- though since 1882 there have been some people who only half- understood these facts. They got the idea that tuberculosis was transmittable and their minds stopped at that point and so they were afraid of the person who had tuberculosis and were some- times cruel to him. Do not be afraid of the clean and careful person who' ha's tuberculcsis. He is safe. The only one to be afraid cf is the person who has tuber- culosis and does not know it or won't admit it and so will not take any precautions. He should be examined by the best modern WELL BABY CLINIC Upstairs, Northwest Classroom Public School THURSDAYS Z to 4 p.m. eSNAPSHOT CUILD», LET'S GO HUNTING ale It's the wise hunter who keeps his camera loaded and ready to snap th real story-telling pictures such as this one. ' Dee these cool, crisp fall morn- ings sort of give you the hunt- ing fever? In spite of all the pleas- ure you had during the good old summer time you probably look upon the fall hunting season as one of the highlights of the year, and as you sit enjoying a good evening smoke, isn't it a lot of pleasure to talk over the happenings of the day? There should be more to a hunting trip, however, than tracking your game; or anticipating that tense moment when the antlers of a fine young buck make their appearance through the trees; or he carelessly makes a wild dash into the clearing and you put up a valiant fight against a severe attack of "buck fever." The appearance of your game and the exciting moment when you quickly raise your gun to your shoulder and pull the trigger, is one of the thrilling adventures of a hunt- ing trip. There are, however, many mo- ments of relaxation and leisure, too. It is then that you should do a dif- ferent kind of shooting. "Shooting" with a camera should not be over- looked for it is with snapshots that you can make a picture record of your trip and enjoy your expedition over and over for years to come. Your snapshots can picture your trip from the time you and your hunting pals load your duffel bags, guns, blankets and other equipment until your return with--we hope-- your trophies. Space will not permit enumerat- ing all the picture possibilities on such trips. Picture taking opportu- nities, however, seem to have the habit of appearing at the most un- expected moments so it's the wise hunter who keeps his camera loaded and ready for action. If you have never before taken snapshots under qvercast fall skies it is important to remember that it will be necessary to give a longer exposure than ordinarily made un- der summer's bright sunshine. But your snapshooting should not be confined to outdoor pictures for it is at night in the cabin or lodge you can take pictures of your party seated around the open fireplace Swapping yarns and reviewing ex- periences in this and former hunt- ing expeditions. You will find that Photoflash bulbs will serve your purpose admirably. A Photoflash bulb is similar in appear- ance to a common electric light bulb and can be screwed into a special, but inexpensive holder, resembling an ordinary hand flash-light tube. This can be purchased at almost any store selling photographic supplies. The flash is set off by pressing the flash button and it gives an intense light without any noise or smoke. After placing your camera on a tripod or some solid support look into the finder and be sure you can see all who are to be included in the Picture. Set the diaphragm at 7.8 or U.S. 4, open the shutter after hay- ing been set for "time" and then flash the bulb. Be sure to close the shutter immediately after the flash. It is not necessary to have the room in total darkness when the flash is made but be sure that a bright light is not shining directly into the lens of the camera. Make your camera an important part of your hunting equipment and on your return have a picture story to show to your friends. JOHN VAN GUILDER. See ne ee i tle caro = x GROUP | SELECT ONE MAGAZINE ( Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 yr. (J National Home Monthly 1 yr. (J Canadian Magazine - 1 yr. L) Chatelaine - - - - = 1yr. C] Pictorial Review = + © 1'yr. Pe -/ (Silver Screen - - = = 1yr. ---- C American Boy + = = 1yr. (_) Parents' Magazine - - 6 mo. (J Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - - 1yr. GROUP 2 SELECT ONE MAGAZINE LC Liberty Mag.(52Issues)1 yr. 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