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.__â€"â€"'â€"-â€"â€"-'â€"â€" By John Burke Ingram. be paid for healins mingly fool- asked us this qm we answered fifty gallons, think“ that would be a liberal estimate. Then we were told to work it out and use for ourselves how silly our answer was. Well. we have worked it out and we admit that we are somewhat staggered. First, EVE take 3 800d Wheat L'l'ou'- The area around Rog-ma , will do. On m up meteorolOgical record! we find that the norma1 rain fail in this area is just under fifteen um .11.. “epiled: "Certainly' That’s what doc- ors are for ” ansiatin th , .- .. I Do you remember the old, old fable W c.1343! Sims thatgon91121111215-L :3}: “boot W W8? the Chinese 93" the" ' of land 54,450 cubic feet of rain fell. ‘ Wm- Only When .the patient is Now a cubic foot of water (so llu- edu- C Jen is the doctor paid Thus the in- ors of our technical newspapers 11111 Us, .. ”crests of the doctor and the patient are weighs 62 pounds. That meant that f’.‘ ‘° .dentical. mtg people. those Chinese! 1,688 tons of water fell ochach acre. 2;; hroday we are trying to work out some The average yield of wheat in the Re- ing Crystem in the name of “preventive med- ’ gina area in a ten ygu’hperlod was 21 L10" ‘6”. Today the attitUde of the (106W busing tom“; th‘ter :3 8:0“ol F'wheat co ‘mard disease is changing Vaccina- twookm ns 3 ._. man. (:11 "tionagainu smallpox started that byr I . | 'l - 1a '- Wt” dams ex- ' ~ W P.“ finance. More mm rescuing the are water. however. the Shooting d” M m to m' mm me 00 K blaze WIS W “Mt the M the malt of ‘ regrettablr. Shoot. up w vaccination they man to prevent necessity of any such feats of heroism. ing Wm, in his own gauge, Tuesday w kw. We havesamechnn'bmvho wouldso evening of last week, Mr. R. J. Puck. bu an thion has been followed by throush begin 110511010“ wit to “We ering had to have his left arm ampu- rel' is w possible a “Johnny WWIâ€"m Her- tated mee Hospital at an as‘ Witt M'W- It ”° aid-Times 1 hour Wedneadl rnor 1 to “vaccinate” (the word. while inexact -' - W m m 3“ 111:?“ Mr. F median? ‘3 We“ in general sense) Race a“ M Leg Mulmur during theifternoon. ah? 1131 m let fever. rabies. infantile paralysis and “m m. am by decree W, and had shot a large owl. On coming It other-w. Aimoeteveryyefl'm ”Wmmmmmuuhomehehadieftthegunmthecer, w another one or two additions to the list had the misfortune to stumble and and evidently, although known for be. 1b- bie diseases. And year after re“ hind mm .1. ing careful with arearms, had failed to e of preventa rom ' 1" one of legs d t..e remove the shells When bo m my the falling death rate 1 tuber- , ,. race in at the Hanover fall time for the night he rem: b12181: re- {‘37 :ulosis proves that preventive medicine BOYD FIRST CANADIAN fair. “Red Man" was in second place m and went out to get it mIn rremgl: :1: is effective in combating MW 0‘ those After waiting impatiently to hOp off from Newfoundland for Croydon, England, for more than two weeks, and “00“ t 8006 chance Of 00mm m it from the car it w in some way ‘59 die of the flesh “ain’t which no 59““ Errol Boyd, Toronto aviator. set out on Thursday mrning on the long night across the gray Atlantic, with Frank within the money when the accident 00' accidentally am, the sh 0. 10% g, be has yet been discovered. Connor as navigator. The intrepid aviators reached Cornwall, England, Frida night, after battling against curred Mr - Hillgartner. who \‘ 38 ing in his left arm and shoulder. mm. fl The most significant recognition that adverse weather. Here is the first Canadian to fly over the Atlantic by airplane, sitting in the cockpit of the firedmu'btt lite m til 3:00: 221;; a: ing the arm so badly that it had .5 be in 1“ been given to the principle of pre- scarred monoplane Columbia, in which he made the flight. leg encased in ‘ st if! i) las t; cos t amputated, as before stated. Assist- 1n. M‘ive mm m men m mm- 'â€"_"--_--'- 'â€"--â€""”â€"â€"â€"â€" ' woe “s summol‘ed ‘8 lea")idl3 a“ DOS. fan a ration of public health departments has not the opportunity of exercising a 9’ on account of deep, soft snow, but New Crown Am m ,sible and the doctors decided on in: re- {1. the function of every public health 01- a preventive function. Over-eating, ROYAL “0“" "ES HAVE wild life was much more abundant. Mr C S Camera; SK C who has EgrsidmwOrgggvti‘l‘: 111352231 We are 1*. . . ° - ° o - '9 .8 re Ol'IS : ial is not to cure disease. but to keep over-drinking. over-work. under exer-l ROMANTIC EXPERIENCES polar bears were very numerous, many been apopinted County Crown Attorney ‘ he was making quite as favorable ppm. ‘ . :he public healthy. And more and more cise. worry may present problems just herds of musk-ox were seen. and car.» for Grey County, succeeding the late 87855 as can be expeCted.â€"â€"Shelburne j. Lhis is becoming the function of the as serious but the culprit seldom con- Patrols - Seri ‘ Roman “c bou, which winter in the region were 'r, H. Dyre, Kg" was sworn in by His Free Press. it. aractising phsician. to. suits his medical adviser until Nemesis A" ‘ °' ° plentiful. Lemmings, hares and fate = Honor Judge C.T. Sutherland at the if 1' What is to happen to the average is upon him. The eflect on sickness and Advmtm Which “’1‘“ Consider were frequently seen as were also seals. latter’s chambers at the court house Do Not Want Hydro :1) Aesculapian utopia in which there are A year ago through the co-operation Gwen“ 1,800 MM shoot owing to wariness. gm; mwmmerytirimse‘t‘gfr‘ 0‘ nigger: sign up with the Ontario Hydro Com- w ___ . mat m . ‘. no sick people left to heal? This state, of the Canadian Medical Association The patrols carried out by the Royal Some tracks which Inspector Joy saw business in connection with the office. beission at once. power and light, hill 1â€" Cord Bates who writes on Domi i t f h lth when nearing the end of his journey cut 0 Without further negotlaaons .hinks Dr. on and the n on departmen 0 ea Canadian Mounted Police by dog-team th d b th sled of Co 1 however. which» were in the hands of on October 31. was made last pride“. 01 the question tn the issue of the Can- a standard form. designed for the use and boat in Eastern and Western Were 059 ma e Y e mil County Crown Attorney J. W. Freeborn, by the Orillia Water. Light and FM... 1 adian Public Health Journal, will be a of the physician in the examination of Canadian Arctic during the past year Anstead, who started out in Apr of Bruce County, Who was Acting Company to their light and power Con- . most happy one. For instead of having the apparently well was forwarded to im tel 25 000 he from Bache Peninsula post to patrol to Crown Attorney pending the appoint- . sumers in Orillia Township The an, a housands of sick to heal he will have l eve physician in Canada totalled approx a y ' m 5"" Lake Hazen in the north-east corner ment of Mr. Cameron. and these were nouncement was the O {C ' . n 1 9â€"} ’ . ry ° sufficient, had the patrols been placed f Ell Island He had roceeded cleaned off the slate by Mr Freebornl . . u ome 0‘ a ., ___miiliOns of well folk to keep well. Truly to case 1w health xamin- o esmere . D - .abortlve meeting on Tuesday when. ‘ ‘ 131 ell a a more' The for per c e end to end, to circle the earth at the north as far as Depot Point near Mok- before M" 03’"an took active charge after six hours of discussion ’he .r more congen 1 as w 3 lation is so strong that unquestionably equator. These patrols are all a ser- k {1’ d Ax l H ibe 131 d h n of the onioe,_w31kemfl TelescOpe. '1‘ hi C .1 .. ‘ . profitable state of affairs to both doctor this proceedure will form a most im- ies of romantic adventures by flood his E2; onh 1e tfecarg an :11 :2“ "131151;: tpi1 051nm and the Of‘lllld Com; p 1 mo e er me at: GUS , n a e 10 come 0 an agreemen ' ”3‘ patient: h ill in Canada is portant part 01 the armamentarium 0‘ and field or just plain simple duty. ac- forcing him to limp for ten days. ySeeâ€" Good Showing at Rural Fair lwhereby the township rescinded all We- 5 “‘1‘ °‘ 3‘ t e “9.?5 d 30 r l the 8939"“ Pratttttmter 0‘ the future cording to the viewpointâ€"the latter be- mg that it would be impossible to make At the Bentinck township rural school vious agreements between them and the 1 preventable. he says, an over De” ;to the end that unnecessary illness may ing that of the Force. his objective Cor 1 Anstead ex lore d fair held at Lamlash on Monday'Orillia Commission and agreed to the d‘ cent 0‘ our deaths. are postponable. {be prevented. However. perhaps the most interest- th thr prI kk {1 d p d Howie's School. near Elm'wood. won all ' Hydro Commission taking control 0f ‘ from conservative estimates made by ‘ making the application of periodic spector A H Joy and Constable Tag- turned to the DOSt- Speaking contest, besides first in the A- 31 Thompson. township 8011011013 “ public health officials from coast to: ' ° â€""â€"â€""â€"__ chorus singing, as well as securing the said the Commission had the DOW? 10 '1 t t 8300000000 theaith examination practical have 31- gart, to Bache Peninsula, Ellesmere KEEPlNG IDLE HORSES best awards available in many of the cut on“ electrical supply to the town- i coas â€"a . ’ ’ ' ready been taken. A number Of the Island, by way of the followmg islands: OVER THE WINTER ' shi ser Last we k. 1 m and ,1, H Visualizes a da when a mother] other keenly contested events of the D U S- 9 each is 4 e h); 11 . h Canadian life insurance companies have Cornwallis, Bathurst, Melville. Edmund . day. The total enrolment at this school power user in the township rccclx'cd th instead 0’ philosOp ca y ”09mg er entered into a co-operative scheme with Walker, Lougheed, King Christian. Horse-power is always a problem on is but 13 and that they should hold a formal notification of the threatened Cornwall and Axel Hei- the farm. particularly when it comes monopoly and control the situation in shut-down on the township. Many "“â€"‘1 the time it. ls [he oratory game, is an achievement farmers are angry at what they COD- OflSpl'ihg Will have their share 0‘ Chnd' the Canadian Medical Association Ellet Ringnes, ren's (“$3585 early and get them iover whereby certain policy With. W111 consult her family phys man have made available for them free med- about 1,300 mil and arrange With him to have the ical examination by their own family ‘ March 12 to Ma 0 cases so they won‘t have them at all. much less expensive. less annoying, and ing the bill.” less dangerous, procedure. He points . . out that though Canada has annually; efggehgdltggamination such ood about 1.200 deaths from diphtheria and i p' . . g ‘busmess, as a life-prolonger for heavy steams 13000 cases Of 1t" preventive medicme ‘ policyholders, that they are willing to mer at Beechey could cut the toll of this disease by 95', . ., 2 pay for it! and per centâ€" and that it fails to do so! ' . . largely through the ignorance or neglect. Whmh makes 1t look as though it of parents. since diphtheria is princip- ' were a good thing for .0.“ to walk any a disease of childhood. around to his family physrc1an and say: "But what other phases are there to . "Doctor, look me over now and on every the adoption of preventive medicine by birthday from now on. Peep at my in- the general practitioner?" Dr. Bates nards- With Xâ€"rays. . _ . "One thinks immediately of the ; questions about my way of 11v1ng. hip Beothic the preceding sum was almost due we land Melville Islands. 1 pass a I Ask me leading ; ma I . ween the 1.1 The aim was t That Stale, Dry Morning, Taste is easy to correct . lat Dealy l l posl . 1 search for Sir John Franklin; the Canadian Government cache ansson in 1917. From the Dealy Isl canned meat nearly eighty years the day without that this pleasant, half - tomorrow dry, stale. morning-mouth taste. cache at Winter Harbor and the gre minute treatment when you wake up Shake a few dashes of Astr water, then gargle and sw your teeth. Feel the magic change that dition. After reaching Winter Harbor, instantly. It wakes up and refreshes tissuesâ€"corrects that dry, fuzzy taste-â€" uriiies the breathâ€" attacks germsâ€"leaves a tangy after-tasteâ€"and gives you Bay; he then followed a course roughly ,, bottle my. . northeast to Bretlia Bay on the west practice to go some distance inlan -holders W111 berg. This circuit involved travelling es and occupied from freeze up sets in there is y 30. Besides the in- doctors or at least doctors of their own spector and constable there were two choice. the life insurance companies pay Eskimos and the supplies for the party were carried on two sleds drawn at the urance companies find beginning by twelve dogs each. A cache of fuel oil and pcmmican left by the Island was picked up found to be in good condition. The course in the first part of the journeinal st along thc southern ' Dominion Dep shores of Devon, Cornwallis. Bathurst long the shore ice which meant in ny cases. "()illt‘l 11mm '11 '1 dcfilc bct- . 1“. . , . L’ ‘ llllX(‘(l hay, 1 pound oat straw, and l cliffs of thc island and a wall, mm twenty to one lmndrcd fcct high. asks. . periodic health examination idea. .dont want to get SICK. and I 31 pay you ' formed of great bloks of in foncd l . . ‘ i v ' ’ ‘i H iri‘ A , ‘ .3'1' :‘ .j, ' . “ ‘ . .- "Many illnesses which have resulted handsomely to ”)9” me “(11' 01”“ 1 _ : .. ‘ ' 1 lN'ot 01113 odld the homes keep in SD en ‘ in death might have been prevented people, those (3111110591 111m tll(‘ show 1):. 1.111 nuncmcnt of thc|d1d condition during the five months had the physician had the opportunilv' ________.______.__ sea ice. At lulu-2:; the "pl'cssul'c icc";1n which they were idle but a. average 2 ‘~ J" VH" ‘ - t)'(|-.‘:t‘ I .-"- '1’}. I.‘ 0 .. '. ' of acting in the incipient stage of the! Aunt Agatha \K'lls recowring from an " 'ML‘PtOWLM ”"1 “1.111191. =ll1 ‘clllih 1‘ hit“ 1 3:11:81;21%;;13:11:333131‘,ziligérgss made ‘ disease in question. An infected toorh attack of flu and was rillllt-‘n'hfit ”ll‘ 'n‘mffin‘m‘d willlfimg "11an 111-1111211111: £1101 ‘Thc rulc followedv'as gradually to t . . .. . .. .. _ . ~ .1 . . ..._,.~'. 1.21:, mm 1‘21.» 11. n: 1:1 11111-1'11'11'. for: ‘ ' ' .' - or tonstl may spell (11513859 or death: set to ‘hdif tvull meaning. buiil‘ 11.11311 ,1}..\.‘1:.-..~ Hm \1'1-12‘2 ‘ . '12-'11"n<r ‘ng m“10cm down work and feed from November ., . : cancer. syphilis. tuberculosis may rc- ‘1‘;It"““t91}1‘1“1 m“ 1” :ll‘"t.“"‘lf (3° '11:" I“, 1" 1 ‘ 1 ' ‘g‘ 11..” “ 1.“ nm 91h '11 lllllll November 15. when the horses . 1, . ‘ 11‘ 1' ;~"" ~11 wu- 21"c .1.1 1.1mm 1‘3 ‘f‘;l‘.'_‘.' :1. s. 1 -.11 1 :1 1 c ~ . . . - . 1 - sult in death because of neglect when \qsftlddlnp 1; l ’hl‘ 31:11:)10311 11'1 hit}. . ‘ “1‘ ' ‘1 111 ll‘l( ‘ w 1 by , “t 1‘ placed in box stalls. With the ex- Pilot Flour Br-‘l : . i'r. L‘, 1: ‘>- 3 1 't.:.r.1'.“ 1": .2 2113'1' 2.“? ‘1‘2.'.‘ 1.. ' . ' - the symptoms are slight. and these m... "D .. '1-1 _‘ .. k~ .. ‘ h 1 11-.- l . ~-~. ‘ . . L . . .uption of an occasional drive ona mile Castle Flour Slxt‘ i l onl" exam )1“ of conditions in which 0“ " 3”" " : tm “M t- st“ _ t .111 111;11)211..y to (lz': 1111111' 1111111111111“. which ‘ or so they would not. go out during the 0., ‘c t ' <9 . xth hvsi my 1‘ 'r- [1 . :‘m,‘“" .hf‘ ...1.l(x, I 110111 ' ft‘fifl‘ ‘3',“ 13:14. (Mlitllzh't'l‘s' ml 111' 110/311 until illity * \tllltol. AbOUt Apl‘ll 15 they were grad- Pl‘all‘le Prlde Flo T); 111.1 l a me. n. C l) Cu 11 [00 11 (111911 at 11.1.1»: .1 bit, 1.1.0111.- len you 111.1113.) (10. 1'1 1111111-11 “tie-hill» i. ‘zand. lually “.01.de in by being given easy Rolled Opts 031.“ . Q r} } _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" "' "‘ Altlllil,‘ 111,15 put“? 1).; ‘th unzip 1“;an old 1 jill)§ 8.“.(1 fed concentrates in small FeEd Flow Cl‘lill) ( J. 1 ‘“°"”"M*W°Wm"“‘" (“TH inns and ('{lll‘llss \‘fl‘l't‘ lltl'lisml tellu'w'llw- . (tumultws untll by the firSt 0f May they Oat Chm): 1 . i 3 "( ._.( ’1} i I, ,1. ll 0] (”11”th (_ pt” . \‘Jt‘l'O llSCCl under harness ten hours a Special ‘educl on 5- and lO-bag lots of l l 1111 p . 11'1.’ (“A l"l' .rll 1.“. . /( '1 ‘t 'X j'1 1‘. I ~. E ‘ . T 4‘ a {s . g ‘ . ' .day and were on full feed. 1 . A I 5.3 "f‘ I 1‘1“‘\' 't ("I 'i‘ ‘ r \' (a - 9 o e ,‘..» ‘i 1, nuluucd 'Illi‘ franklm (Ti‘ll()llll.)ll 11nd the1 in wimpring horses idle is gradually to '1 ,- i(‘11L’lI!';‘; 1111 13111311113; Island; llli‘ cuii'ludccrcase work and ration in the fall TILIZER 1 9 . 1 n C.)1'1‘11.1.'alli~; l’2-alz‘u‘1d. crcctpd .in 1850 i 311d ill the same. way gradually to in- , FER i l :by Conunandcr William Pcnny of H.M. 2 crease ration and work little by little' We have 0 nd a full line of Fall \‘i’licii hum/u 4 so as to give the horses an opportunity‘ ’ linls 1 S Lady Franklin and SOphia; the cache 1 gland oil Melville. Island, dc- tcd by Commanders Kcllett an McClintock in 1852-53 whcn on their. and Winter Harbor, Melville Island. depos- ited by Captain Benier, of the C. G. S. Amtic’ in 1908’9' and visited by Stef- available at different seasons of the cache about tWO hundred pounds 0f ion Department of Agriculture offer the but still well preserved were taken. The part of the contents were in fair con- pector Joy turned north and crossed Melville Island to Hecla and Gripcr shore of Ellesmere Island. It was his the islands visited. He noted that there was coal on the surface of ’ Edmund Walker Island and that the vegetation spring sown crops in to having it available at needed at a reasonable cost. sider the injustice of the Act and some even swear they will revert to ancrcnt means of lighting rather than come Hydro Commission control which rates. they contend- Once the worthy of praise and one that might \" little work prove difficult to duplicate at any ing. When school fair. The teacher of these pup- . McFarlane, wholunder taught successfully for several terms at l Will mean higher Vesta. and to whom no doubt much of iMidland Argus. the credit is due for the fine showing , â€"'â€""""""‘ . . .‘ . made by her scholars on the stump in! It 701“ pay 7J0" t” adtcrtzsc 1" e recent contest.â€"-Chesley Enterprise. | T he. C hroniclc. th _________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"'â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"__â€"_____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ a horse can do until the spr done the price of horses 115 is Miss Margaret y are wanted the winter. Some useful suggestions for winter- ing idle horses cheaply are given by Superintendent G. A. Langelier of the ) Rouge Experimental Station of the artment of Agriculture. ecial study of ars and articu- pound He has been making a sp this problem for a number of ye finds that his idle horses fare p larly well on a daily ration of 1 “l l t arrots or su’edcs for each 100 pound c in the horse being fed. l pounds of weight to adapt themselves to the change from . i work to idleness and from idleness to work. ' Highest market prices paid for 111 grain delivered at our mill. JOHN MCGOWAN Durham, Um Phone 8, Day or Night MI: d l l â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"-_ WHEN TO PLOW The best time to plow depends largely upon the kind of soil, the extent and kind of weeds, and the amount of time at' and year. Field Husbandmen of the Domin- llowing suggestionsâ€" Sod land that is weedy should be ed as early as possible in the sum- mer," disked three times at intervals of one week to break up the sod. and the Ins- cultivator should be used thereafter when weeds such as couch grass are present. Thorough working at frequent inter- vals is necessary if weeds are to be el- irninated. In the preparation of sod land for ing sown grain crops the summer plowing and thorough working of the land is particularly desirable. Fall plowing is alw old. to ater lflOW d on 313’