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gzznizetheit rtmonts {a would be 3 fl‘h» custom- [l'l Fem olet rs for .ervice CIR-“RING “as appointed by annshlp- mwting held 'RIES IN 05 lour ddrfit 1001' in ces! , Prop. Durham .urant r“; 3". ‘ 19, mt o_are pre- has m door and .WAYS ‘ \ wreo ’3 t0. to the early part. of the winter as a result of eating raw Hysters. As 18 well known, oysters and shell-fish, grown in water which has becomefiflluted with sewerage, are 1%:er to contaln typhmd bac1 '. 1'3 mum! is a disease of which the .11. nwans 0f conveyance and pre- Ei: mm are rather thoroughly un- 1}"! 411114 \mons thO iantious (118- w. .- it is regarded as one of the: n ...t pr'o \1 ntahle. \\ huh regulation of the water, mm and food supplies, the isola- r .m ”1 thhoid pat cuts and t hoid .mviims. and the pro per disposal of .. \\» mg» are public health functions . on. mmmunity, there are certain Wumtinns which the individual ‘ w take to Tprotect himself against .mulmn ese consist of means \Vtm-h tend _ prevent _typhoid go'l’lli“ fl'nm entering the system, and m' \aivcination to make the individ-‘ ml mwistnnt, or immune, if he does hzimu-n to be exposed to infection. If in Doubtâ€"Boil Water «mly water from sources which .m» above suspicion should he used a“. -x- drinking. cleaning vegetables and s'v-mts which are to be eaten raw, m: m- bathing. If there is any Prevention of Goiur \Irs. n. F. asks: “What is the best luz'm ut' imlin to take for the pre- \v'Ht .m M goiter?” ‘I‘IK'IIQW' a. lllb wm v- -'-'ths. He was a son of the late "In )lt'Phea and for the DOM ~~ wwn years. had lived on the ‘ ~ ~1o‘ml with his sister. Miss Neiâ€" \lvl’hm‘. Prevnous to that. he . wvnt many years in the Rainy Saskatchewan. M <ician. mm or goiter. It is best. per- :<. that. its administration 99 a \wntn'v be supervised by either «hm! physician or your family Note: D'r. Scholes will answer such health t' ' colwpns 93 will be of interest to other: agapmagbzeg publzc print. "Personal may" wit} b. Marga 0:111;th nnan“ h. ad! -21----- [auction Possible L. asks: “Is there any chance "mg venereal disease Infection . .h'mkmg cups or glasses?” ( Copyright, 192‘. by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' 'V‘l‘ l II » â€" . ’_ t: Nurmanby. says last week‘s ' ‘ mest Con! derate. of Arctu- \lwl’hw at the age of payee”. DEATH ll IORIAIBY possible doubt as to the purity of the water. it should be boiled before being used. . Milk should be boiled or pasteur- ized instead of being used raw. It IS always safer to avoid raw oysters and shell fish. It is certainly best to avoid these at a time when it IS obvious that they are causing cases of typhoid. Polluted water, milk and raw oysters are common sources of typhond infection. Keeping away from people who are known or suspected of having typhoid, exercising care to thor- oughly wash the hands with soap and hot water before eating also W1" greatly lessen the chances of becoming infected. Those who cook and handle food cannot be too care- ful in regard to the cleanliness of their hands if they would avoid en- dangering others._ When there is danger of exposure, anti-typhoid vaccination is strongly advisable. It offers the best indi- vidual protection against infection with this disease. in this way. Works Nights L. F. V. writes: "My hours of work an) from_10 p.m. t0 6 a. m. I 902. My 3190p- 111 tlw morning after I _-‘.A ”\V a... I get home from work and some- timvs for an hour or so in the after- noon. Is sloop at this time just as good as during the night? If sleep during the day is just as good as during the night. why would it be any more unhealthy to work during the» night than during the day? I am '25 years old.“ Reply Under equally favorable condi- tions. sleep would seem to be just as refreshing at one time of the 24 hours'as at another. The dark- ness and the quietness of night would be more favorable to restful sleep. On the contrary. the noise created by the activity of other peo- ple during the daytime may inter- fere with your sleep. ‘ - Jud-MA nr It'l‘t' WIIJI .‘Ulll OIL\ro . You are somewhat deprived of your normal associations with other people. This often tempts the night worker to cut down on his sleep. to his detriment. You are compelled to do your work by artificial light. Be sure to make it your business to get eight hours sleep each day. Tepid Bath I. Between Fahrenheit. epilepsy. urday. Monday. The service at the house was at- tended by a number of friends and relatives. and the remains were tak- 't t difficulty on account ate of the roads, to the Mount Forest cemetery. Rev. {ungral took plaee [y is when he stays andjlis wife gets w nme odd jobs sfiius f Nf Council met February 9th. len- banal] allpreeent. Minutes of pre- vious regular and special meeting held January 15th read and adopted. 00‘1”“, . drawing same 81.40, total “.3, 1924 account. Report adopted. Wilsonâ€"Robbâ€" That Councillor Mack be appointed to examine the records of the Registry Office re Treasurers securities and ”report at next meeting of Council. garried. . Mackâ€"Robbâ€" That the Township , be divided into'the following divi- sions for the respective Com missioners: Reeve‘s divisionâ€"From Sideroad Lot 28- to Sideroad Lot 33 including Concessions 2 and 3, also Concessions 12, it, and 16 to the Blind Line 15th Sideroad inclusive. Deputy-Reeve’s LDivisionfiFrom Sideroad, Lot 43 ito Sideroad Lot 63 including Concession 2 and 3, also ConcessiOns 6. 8 and 10 to the Blind Linc 15th Sideroad, inclusive. Commissioner Mack’s divisionâ€"From Glenelg Town Line to Sideroad Lot 22, including Concessions 2 and 3, also Concessions 20 and 22 to the Blind Line 15th Side- road inclusive. Commissioner Robh’s divisionâ€"Concessions 6, 8, 10 and 12 from 15th Sideroad east to Proton Town Line, including also Sideroads 20 and 25 from Arthur Town Line north to the Blind Line between Concessions 12 and 14. Commissioner Wilson’s division â€"-Concessions 14, i6, 18. 20 and 22 from 15th Sideroad east to Proton Town Line. including also Sideroads 20 and 25 from the Blind Line north between Conces- f sions l2 and 14. Carried. .- By-Law No. 473. governing the proceedings of the Council was passéd; also By-Law No. 474 ap- pointing Overseers of highways was owed. rwv~v Wilsonâ€"Fergusonâ€"Jl‘hat the fol- lowing accounts he paid: John Mc- Queen, conveyin Rhoda J. Wa to the House of Re use, $9.00;’Dur am Hospital. for‘services re Rhoda J. Way, $23.00; Reeve, services re Rhoda J. Way, $3.00; Clerk. servi es re Rhoda J. Way, $2.00; Telford and Bernie, solicitors fees re By-_la\\_'s. $26.00; Clerk, for services re high. way returns, $12.00; J. McMurdo, for threading irons re brace rods, Law- rence’s hill, $2.00; Members ' of Council in attendance at meeting to date. also special meeting $21.00; B. Gibson, ‘nsepf room,‘$2. Carried. "V‘éounoilâ€"valdjourned 'to meet. Mom! day. March 2nd. at 1030 a. m., to re- ceive the Auditors’ report and gen- eral business. â€"David Allan, Clerk. Oversoers of Highways, Township of Egromontâ€"W. Boglo. J. Bryans. R. Morrison. R. Carmonnt. P. Cornish, J. Smith, 1‘. Kirby. A. Moyer. M. Holliday, J. T. McAnish. P. Black. 1‘. Wilson. J. Marshall. J. Queen. J. Lowis. A. Huntor. W5. T ndall. G. 'Burrows. B. F. Sharp. J. cKenzie, J. McDonald. R. Cantlon. P. Brown. 1". Foster. A. McIntyre. S. Harris. J. Burke. G. McEachprn. D. Currie. J. McPheo. H. Wilkinson. D. McQueen, E. McRobb. A. Bar. G. McBride. G. Rawn. A. Buchanan, W. Arthiirs, W_. J. McDongall, J. H. McDougall. K. Horshurgh. J. Spicm‘. N. McQueen, A. Hudson. D. Eackolt. W. P. Hors- burgh. H. Walls. R. D. Robb. R. T. Dndds. H. Schonck. P. Mulch. A. Ross. C. Ross. A. McGillivray. H. Mc- Eachorn, J. Gardiner, E. Reid, D. Ec- clos. '1‘. Reid. J. Bunston. F. Hop- kins. SR. G. Low. J. Nelson, J. G. Iéfih'wwgirfhmes Weir. has bestsâ€"H. (Iowan, J. H. Andrews. J. Webster, R. Patterson. J. 0. Harrison. 3. McMurdo, Street Commissioner, Dromore. Owing to the unfavorable condi- tion of the roads, Council meeting was postponed until Saturday, Feb- rnary 14th. , Members all present. Minutes 0! h mi} 6.3} last meeting read and adopted. :13?“ theme: Turnbull-rMagwoodzThat By-Law $300 as root No. 86 (re abolition of statute labor) the members as sanctioned by the municipal elecâ€" other saw, u tors of Bentinck on the 5th day of indemnity 82; January, be read a third time, finally Mr. Fergusc passed and sealed. Carried. public desire Baileyâ€"Tumbull: That the counâ€" tratwe ablllt ty treasurer be authorized to cancel pared ‘0 more arrears of taxes on Lots 2 and 3 of “.18 QOWBPS 01 Division 15. Concession l, W.G.R., hfe- , ;the same having been paid. Carried. There 13 3 ! Magwoodâ€"(Tirierson: That Miss S. should never Jamiesnn be refunded $2 deg tax, until you 00! being error in assessment. Carried. “9‘ arrived ‘ " “ ' n“ - 7- __ _- didams nreva â€"--â€"_L - Baileyâ€"Grierson: That. money re-l c-eived for timber sold be expended‘ in that. division. Carried. Magwoodâ€"Turnbull: That Audit- ors’ Report, as presented by James Brunt. be accepted and Clerk have 60py of report. published. Carried. Harold IcKschnio Is Assessor Applications for the position of Assessor were received from Harold McKechnie, .Peter McQuarrie and Melvm Plll'\'lS. "‘Mh§§vbd'dâ€"'Lfiai1eyz That Melvin Purvis be appointed Assessor for this ye_ar.“ L98!" run. a It- _-I_I VI V“- vwâ€"v Turnbullâ€"Grierson: That Harold McKechnie be appointed Assessor for this year. Carried. Aldvertise For Road Superintendent Magwoodâ€"Grierson: That whereas it is necessary to appoint a Road SUperi_r_1ten_denf._ f0}; tpe‘ Toynship, 4,_12-_ Nurv- ---vvâ€"â€"â€"'-‘- we authorize the Clerk to advertise for applications for said office until noon, March 7th. The salary to be1 at rate of $4 per day for time spent in performing his duties. Carried. The Accounts The following accounts were paid: G. H. Mitchell, printing ........ $74.26 J. H. Ahrens, balance salary.. 55.00 J. H. Ahrens, rooms and ex- ' cise stamps ................ 21.60 Mary McCallum, auditing ..... 6.00 James Brunt, auditing ........ 8.00 Treasurer of Sullivan, balance A- a- due ........................ 36.49 James Sullivan. refund dog tax 2.00 One meeting of council ........ 13.75 Sheep Valuators Hugh R. Riddoll, Thomas H. Law- rence. Andrew Magwood and Wil- f red Wright. ‘ ‘i'i’iki’éiiiidréQ'fiérk wuniém Mc- Cracken. Ernest Qosqbogough.‘ '7‘l_ , Div. 1â€"Robert Ledingham, Samuel Puthel‘buugll,_ Jam_es McDougall.u --'.' II “EGT'iâ€"iéifibé'fidbk, Dad'iel Kobe, Solomon Hi-llgartngr.“ ml. A __A;_ _ WDix: “Iiâ€"James '1‘,ulloch Thomas Brigham, Charles Wilkinson. Ponce Viewers Div. lâ€"Donald McLean. R. J. Cor- lett, Andrew Hastie. Div. 2â€"Henry Reay, William name! oouncn. . Pound Keepers ..... 36.49 noun wan mil! (Flesherlon Advnce) It is announced that there is like- lylobeaheavyadvanceinthead- ministration of main in the pro- vince of Ontario. It is intimated that our Cabinet Ministers purpose giving themselves 08,000 instead of $6,000 as received at present, and the members will be granted an- other $00, making their sessional indemnity 82,000. Mr. Ferguson has said that “if the public desires competent adminis- trative ability, it should be pre- pared to more nearly meet the earn- infg powers of these men in private li e.” IIIU. There is an old saying that one should never try to cross a bridge until you come to it. The time has not arrived when. a dearth of can-' didates prevails at the current price of remuneration. In fact, the very opposite is the case als evidenced at A A.\-vnn‘ :nnu 'rvvuvv v--- any of our political conventions where candidates are chosen. There is a whole forest of timber avail- able. We would respectfully remind Mr. Ferguson that another element than money enters into the question, unnecessary that a raise in sessxonal indemnity should be made at this Itime. There are men, and good men ’too, who would be willing to take even a smaller salary with the honor Ithat is attached thereto. . Al.-. buuu ID “VII“ V'“ vâ€"â€"‘â€"‘ Until there is an evidence that good men will not enter the pro- vincial legislature at the present re- muneration, Premier Ferguson will do well to wglkwarily in this mat- {gr véQ'én'kitiiâ€"‘the précedent or on- couragement gnven by Mr. Drury. DISAPPOIN‘I'ED WORLD-BIDS” (Lucknow Sentinel) Many little hands of simple peo- gle scattered throughout the United tates were disappointed last Fri- day night because the world did not come to an end and because they were not transported to some sort of heaven beyond the stars. ‘6‘-‘Anm ’, llua'Iâ€"JII ”VJ VI. www- - These folk belong to a “reform” branch of the Seventh Day Advent- ists. but just how they got it into their heads that. the world was to come to an end on Friday night will forever be a rnystery to sane people. â€"‘ A_‘-" ‘npl IUIU'UL "V ‘- ”.Jwvv-J The sect. of course, was small and their numbers must have been re- cruited from the very ignorant, or from among “religious nuts“ as such , folk are appropriately designated.‘ Having accepted the belief, nothing would turn them from it. All who differed from them were set down as “unbelievers,” who were marked for destruction. The expectation was that before leaving t e doomed Earth. these “faithful” were to be transported on clouds to a hill near San Diego, Cal- ifornia, where they should remain ’for a time to witness the “destruc- Men’s Blue Serge, sizes 37,_ 38, 40 and 42. “‘ “ MA En v â€"â€"' -vâ€" v-u FNery few years. the members of some religious body get it into their heads that the world is in come to an end on some set «135. It would be interesting to hear I? Lions of the prOphets to their disap- pointed flqcks. ---- . n;2r _-_---___- -1 l-v---w\/‘- '- Where'iligné is a fair measure of education and enlightenment. these take prophets gain no following. (Wlalkerlon Telesc0pe) Mr. Thomas Fullerton. collector of rates for Groenock. gathered in the substantial sum of $52,600 for l92£ taxes. Mr. Fullerton had the bulk of the money in before the first meet- ing in January and before the end of the month. every farmer but one had paid his levy in full. This is surely an exceptional record for a municipality boasting 530 property- Owners and speaks well for the township as well as the good work of the, popularAcolleclor. ~__ ___- When I shall have cast. aside my every sinful pleasure. Which binds me to this ww- bound shore, When I shall havg maxed to Him. " "Tam my brother’s keeper; When in His Being. bask l more; When I shall have reached touheights V P- u- - '7--- Uwhere {selfâ€"is all forgotten.â€" Where love lights all the path I‘ve trod; When no vile thought shall ever cloud my mind’s horizon; Then, and only then, shall I 368.999. Orangeville public school is '0 badly overcrowded that it has been found necessary to open a class in the schoolroom of the Baptist Church. spit Good Enough! Holstein, Ontayio. THEN SHALL I SEE GOD (nun 8h.“ in Gmnook All our Graduates have been paced to date lad dill there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it. you my for it anyway in smaller earning: and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write. cull or phone {or information. CENTRAL 303mm 6.1.1.80! Station] and Mount Forest â€"A. E. Irvin.