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B34? enîd se. if it is delicious Tea y, "'Most Tea-Drinký ls W~ ~ns Douglas Packing Cobol How to Make Applec nove stem and blossom ends jui about 3 Ilis. ripe fruit, and rut lbý iall pieces. Add 3 cups water, lai pan and simmer 10 minutes. eu ,pie JelIy S71/, level Ceips (314. nd 4 cups juice inte istm sud hning t-o a dd Y2 bot-tle (scant %~ irinz cons~+TttIv.and Wi8e Builder USES THE BEST MATERIALS Rogers Cernent makes the best foundation. Ontario Pine-B. C. Fir-and Quebec Spruce malce the best superstructure. B. C. Cedar Shingles or Vulcanite Roofing make the best covering. Beaver B rand Hardwood Flooring is more dur- able and ýsanitary than any other, therefore it is the best fiooring. Beaver Board Plain or Beaver Board Grained make handsome walls and ceiling. ,Pine Doors, Sash and inside trim make the best finish. The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is the best reasonable and a square deal for every- Caîl and see us. MiCclelIaln & Cè., Limited oue Bowmanviiie use Phonos 228, 274 218 zy D.rearn Wanted!i Prices of Cream are high. We pay Qood Prices for Good Crearn, Wvve Want Yours If we fail to eall on you we would appreýciate a phone cail or write us. Orono Creamery Co., ORONO o can 1 Mai festeri by t apf enîng, b wvitb mlay messes dif- r's Wormn ;oacl sud, those already employed. IDispensarv treat-ment cf accidents, jsickuessanad in mauy cases of dental, ocular, aud et-ber conditions. Supervision cf factory sanitat-lor cf t-be elimination -cf accident sud disease bazarda. Abseutee investigation. Educatico in beait-l, persenal hy- giene, sud saf et-y. The physicisu lu iudustry ilaoe Who applies t-be principies cf modern medicine sud anrgery t-c t-le inunst-- rial worker sick or weil, supplement- iug t-be remnedial ageucies cf uxedi-1 dune by t-be souud application cf by- giene, sanît-aticu sud accident pre- veution; sud who lu addition lbas au adequate aud ce-eperat-ive apprecis- tion ef t-le social, eccuomie sud ad- mninistrative problema.' . Thus it- 15 now believed t-bat t-be differeuce bet-ween a- physician lu general practice sud an industrial physicisu consista lu t-be latter's ap- preciation cf't-be probieuxa cf indust-- ry, sud t-be application cf t-ho art sud science cf medicine sud surgery te these problems. FHe ia more trulv a Phyvsician in Indust-ry t-han, an Iudust-riajl Physician. Co-operaticu of t-be manag-ement meaus active participation iu t-le Medical Departxeut- plus iut-erest lu lt-s aimsansd sccemiplisbuxeuts. The Management- sliuld use t-le Éepart-meut- as freely sud as willin- iy as t-be worker. Au intelligent- review cf t-ho se- complishuxents cf t-ho Medical De- part-meu will det-ermine lt-s value t-c t-be organîzat-icu. That t-be value is now recog-nized is sbown by t-be fact t-bat- dnring t-ho indttrial sud busi- ness depression t-rough wbicb t-le counutry bas juat- passed t-bore -,as ample cpport-uuit-y for cousidlerng t-ho vaine cf varions non-productive industrial activities aud t-ho fact t-bat t-ho Medical Departm~ent iu in- dnustry bas rot-aîued lt-s standing sud importance t-o a relat-ively higlier de- gree t-bau have mauy ct-ber non-pro- ductive activities ia evideuce cf t-ho value cf lt-s ork. Physical examninations cf appli- cauta for ouxpicymot: Lt- is now me- coguizod t-bat- wherever possible the examinat-icu sbculd be made before euxplo)ymeut- at t-be factory sud by a physicisu. The lenugt- cf t-lue ai- lotted t-o oacl exam-ination la froux 3 t-o 15 minutes. The objeet of t-be examinat-icu is t-c determine wbvlet-bem t-b-e applicant ia physieally suit-able fer t-be werk t-o wbicbho is om-pley- ed by t-be Empîcyment- Depart-meut-. If lie is net-, worklu souxe suit-able depamt-ment- should ho provided if sncb work is available unuesa t-be physician ceusiders t-be empioymeut- of t-ho individual dang-er t-e hamiseif, t-c ct-bers or t-o propert-y. If for t-be foregoiug rossons t-be applicaut- is refused empicymnt-t-be reason for bis ejecticu should ho explaiued t-o bim f nliy sud advice given friu. The physical examnaticu la made for t-be purpose cf discoveriug 'de- fecta whîcb coutraindicate employ- meut- or wbich require placement. Thus speciai atteution bas been drawn t-o: Active pulinonary T. B. Cardise disease wit-b peut-l or est-ablilbed decempensation. Active or circule venereai disease. -Acute cout-ious fiseases. Chronie progressive disabling dias- eas0s snch as Bright's disease sud diabet-es. Pet-eut-lansd active focal infect-- ion. Defect-lve vision sud besring cf a degmee incompat-iblo witb t-be re- quireuxe'nut 'f a g-iven indnstry. Treat-meut cf accident-ssud sck- ness. - In most factories em-ploying over BOWMANVILLE, AUG. 30t-h., 1929 PHYSICIANS IN INDUSTRIES Durhamn County Boy la Medica Director toa J. G. Brili Co., Phi1adeiphia. Mr. Lorue E. flastinga, M. D., soi of- Mr's. E. Hastings', Hampton., Durhami Couut-y 'boy who is makin: g-ood in bis chosen line cf qctivity- miedical direct-or lu a large iudustr- iu Pbladlpia-bas in Augusî "Chamiber cf Commerce News Bu]' letin" an instructive article on h-i professionai dut-es wbicli we repro duce for t-be luforination ef eufr readers. It shows wbat large in. dustnial concerna are doing for t-beii workers in the Uniteod States: Physiciaus in iudust-ry t-eu year ago -were relat-ively f ew, t-I t-be var ions st-at-es establisbed comipeusatiei laws sud t-len varieus corporation saw t-bat- it was good business te ir at-ail a disponsary wit-h nurses an( physicians. This article will therefore have t( do with uxet-hoda cf creation au( mnaintenance cf indust-ial Medica Service, t-he reduction cf siekunesý ansd accident disabiiit-y wit-b't-be ec~ cuomie justification tbrough saviugý lu settiement cf accident-, sicknesý or deat- l aims sud reduction ei lest-t-luxe t-ot-be 1werker. The g-reateat- single appeai foi heait-lisupervision la tbrough. demiouatrabie finauciai aaviug oe sncb service. The souud logic ol lmproving heait-l standards sud t-h bunianitarian elemeut- bot-b cout-rib. ut-e but mioney taika. The motive.lu showing in dollars sud cent-at-be accempliabînts ei industrial medical service is t-o b considered, but- saO may cf t-ho preux ises are unsonnd sud se many var- iables enter in t-bat oee as lit-t-b confideuce lu t-be couclusions. The miet-lids sud uacinery by which a ayst-em cf bealtb supervision bas been built- p npsd condncted sc t-bat t-be greatest- influence is exer- claed in t-be reduction of cots in benefiits, insnrauce or compensation as appiied te disabled wevrkeirs in lu- dnstry are: Physicai examination cf appicauts a±,n. ci r) e ta en an Mil ±an, "f U -D consists in doing only, what is iic ýme4iateIy neciessary and then rapi ly,, anpoüig hepatient to th Di1spensary where proper treatmen miay be applied. The day when th~ ,j first-aid man -ippIed antisepties t wounids and rex-aoved f oreigu bodie froin eyes lias passed. Diagnosis aud treatinenit of sidk In ness: Every large -factory is a coin a munity in itself and presents 'th ýg public bealth problemai of a smal - villag-e. yEpidemi-ies inust be prevented anr tindustrial diseases due to specifi lpoisons must be elimiinated. As is resuit of th.ese neecis, industry re -quires a certain amiýount of heait] ~knowledgè and activity in its Medica Department. ir Instead of merely diagnosing an( treating individual cases the heait] rconditions of the factory as a -whol r- is consî'dered. In In somne factories a' health insur suce plan is carried out whereby ~portion of the employee's wages ai id paid to h îm when hie is out sick.2 system o this kind requires most ac curate records ai-d allows the phý ýO sicians in charge to analyze th- id causes of absenteeism and ta pis ipreventive measures when these ar 's possible. Diagnostic methods have beeý nmore fully applied each year. Whi] 31f ew factories have elaborate labora If tories miost factories -hav1e laborator' equipment of some sort and an in Ir ereasing number have their own X a ray outfits. The diagnosis of ol of scure cases may be referred to gen ýf eral hospitals, but many rather 'difli ýe cuit diagnosis are uow being accur ately made iu Indixstrial Medical De partmeuts. hs ysrqiee 's Ernployeeswheeesrqrer ffraction are sent to a specialist witï ewhom we 'have special arrangement -whereby the employee secures re -duced rates. e Sanitation: More' strict standard: are being required, by states, anc Tvarious Engineering Societies hav( nstudied lighting and ventilation Sparticularly lighting. The resuli lias been the reduction of an Ameri cdu Standard Industrial Iightiný rcode. Ths is a result of long arné -painstaking work aud bas been offil cially approved as an Americar Standard by tbe American Engineer- sing Standards Committee. f This then is a coutinnous proces, of staudardization of sanitation pro- ceeding, and manufacturies are in- terestiug themselves iu it more eaci. year. i The Industrial Physician is con- stautiy presenting constructive sue- gestions before the management se *that the general sanitation of fac. ýtories is improving. Dust hazards as in sand blast work and spraying of paints are be- ing constantly looked into and means provide for the eliminatior of or miniuiziug of these hazards. Absenee Investiga-tipaxýIn as far as possible the absentees are visited and if saneie l due to illness in as far as is deemed advisable medicai aud nursing aid is admiuistere'd. In 1922 the Medical Department of The J. G, Bri Co. made 1882 visits to the homes of the employees. There is no charge for these visita aud reai assistance has been render- ed the employees or a member of hie or lier famiy lu their illness which certainiy proves to be a reaî con- structive welfare work. Education lu Heaith, Personai Hy- giene aud Safety: It la thbe insistent endeavor of the Medical Departuxeut by booklets, posters, large aud stuail, te educate the employees of thbe Bri organization in health and persoual hygieue. Bulletins are placed on the bul- letin boards every twII weeks, auch ,as avoid colds, lçeep your feet dry. Likewise Safety Bulletins are is- sued and are called safetygrams and these are typed on regular telegraux paper se that it wiil attract more at- tention t-han t-be ordiuary notice. These notices are always short sud tfo the point se t-bat they eau beý readily grasped and se be more liable to stick'asud prove effective. A certain company is piaced ou a merit basis sud since 1919 the rate has been lowered 79e to Sic . This it seems to me needs no further comr- ment. Original rating on this plant wheu the Compensation Law weut into effeet was $1.67. Constant ef- fort along t-he lines outlined above bas brouglit t-be rate to 51 cents per $ 100.00 of pay roll. M Y." are, Dot exP e riment- LU EMA yoi use Dr. There are 80 permnanent buildings sud over 300 temporary structures at- Pair t-lue in Exhibition Cit, or ont-e. v DR. PAUL IN JAPAN le Noted Christian Worker Suggests' t Exchange of Profeaaps-s by Japan le and United Statea SKaruizawa, July 26--"The people of Japan and t-be United Staites imust ç_ seek to know suiid uuderst-aud eac'h 1- other better if the problenis existiug e bet-weenthe "vo ueigh-bors across the .satisfatorily settled. Iu my opinion done of t-be greatest sids toward ths eend would be t-hoee_,hauge of leetur- a rs betweeu Amierican suid Japanese -universities s0 that these moen might hroadcast- the aims and ideals of Stheir respective count-ries. Person- aliy 1 iut-eud to miako efforts aloug dthis lino followîug muy returu to theý hUnited St-at-es. Te speaker was Dr. C. T. Paul, presideut- of thle College of Missions, 1ndiaiuapolis, Indiana, who lias just a completed au extensive tour of the Far East- iu t-l ienterest of the Christian mevemeut. Seated on the porch of a cottage percbed on the side of a blli overlooking t-lis village, the uoted Christiau worker was dis- le cusigprobleis o teOrient wt n a represontative of The Japan Ad- -e vortiser. Aftor baving spent nine ux-ouths in various count-ries of the n Far East-, Dr. Paul lias an unusualiy Oe couxprehensive sud deep sigbted view 1of the vital issues now at baud. y "From tallis with Viscount- Shibu- sawa sud other Japanose advocat-ing the appointin-eut of a joint high comn- - mission to study theso problemis Il i- kuow the cooluess wit-b wliicl this i- proposai bas been greeted in Amer- -ica is the cause of mucli disappoint-, -meut- here," cout-inIued Dr. Paul. "This indifferonce to the rosi fact-s -is wbat must ho overcomoe, sud no- h thiug eau bring t-lii about betterj ýs than t-be' exchaiige of ideas sud in-J -formation betweeu t-he two countnies.] While a few universities have al- 1 movement has not been of suffricieuit eproportions to nmake itseif f elt. luI fact- practically nothing is kuowu of1 tJapan or the Japanese in the Middle-1 -west sud other sections of the United St-at-es. Througli pe -soual cont-act with each ct-ber aud çxchange of ideas I believe a common grouud cf understanding would ultimately de- velop." - During bis st-ay in t-he Orient Dr. Paul has visit-ed the variQus missions scf the Cliurch cf Christ, whicb de- - nomination is back cf the College cf - Missions. His principal obje et in i coiuing te t-be Far East, howevier,' was te uxake a study cf Budd'hismi with a view to writiug a bock deal- ing with the relations cf this cult te *ICbristianity. He has made exhaust-- *i ve researchi sud investigation lu bot-h IChina sud Japan, and upon bis re- turu te America will devote bis tîme largely te authorshi-p of thts work. "Buddhism to-diay ia in the midst- of a great- revival both in Japaandud China," asserted Dr. Paul. "Iu bot-h 'cotint-ries 1? have fouud reuewed ac- tivities ou the part of t-he priestsansdi a responsive growrth lu intorest a- mong the people. There is ne doubt- thiat Buddhism is gro-wing more pow- erful aud imiportant in the Far East each day. However, tbrough it al 1 see a atreugtheuiug rat-ber t-han s weakeniug force for Christiauity. To-day the Buddhist priest-s areý studyîng the Bible sud in mauy ways inculcatiug thbe doctrine and spiri-t of Cbrlstianit-y lu their preeepts. Thiugs are being t-aught under the, guise of Buddbism today whicb were neyer dreamied cf by t-he early ex- pounders cf t-bis cuit. "Buddbist priesta are studying Cbnistiaity iu foreigu co-untries. That- thoir studioes wiil leave a mark-1 ed impr~ession ou thoir future t-esc-- inga cf -Buddhisrd canuot be doubt-ed. Thus with t-le force cf Gristiauity 'leavening the wbole lumip' there is every rosson te believe that ~the teachinga cf Christ will continue te become cf more force in the Orient. Wbat differonce doos it uxake whet-- or these teachinga are nuder the name of Christiauity or Buddbism? The results are t-he sqmre." -Dr. Paul ridicuied the stat-emeut of the emineut- Frenchi sçholsr, Prof. Sylvain Levi, that- the Orient will neyer ho converted te Christiauity because it doos net- cenform te t-he characteristies cf the people of the Far East. "The ides that Christ-- iauit-y is purely a religion cf t-be Occideut sud sot suited for t-be Or- ient- la xvithout basis," be paid. "Cbristianity is nut being t-brust- up- ou the people cf Japan, China sud t the other countries lu the Far East-I in lt-s Occidfeutai eutirety. Rat-lerh are its teachinga being adapt-ed telH t-be people cf these varlous e-untries, Albert College provides Ie thorough business training Young men and woznen desiring a complete busi- nes edc j.' ' W "'appecate the advantages of Iý 9aig ertaii~a ~etCollege. The C ommerc~ial course '0 of the h1ghest efficlency, and witli It can beco..,bt..d ih s tudy of cultural MI subjlects, such as Music, Ezpression, Art and PhysIcal Culture. =nS Albert CoQUege la the !riend of! men and women L desiring urthreducattlon after ea prOtracted ab- It it a residentîal achool of higli standards and nas For Calendar sud !urther particulars writ e to Rev. E. N. Baker, M-,%., D.D., Pdincipal-Beffeville, OaLý311 'g Protect Your Family and Your Pro perty! If sornething serlous should happen to you to-day, taking away yqur earning power, what would becorne of your wif e and f amily? Would tbey becorne pubýîc wards? What are you doing tL-o counteract such a misfortune? YOU ARE RESPO NSIBLE - JI-surance protection, in ail its branches, haa been earried b)y this firrn for many years. Corne in to-day or have us eall and figure out what Itsuran'ce you should be holding. J.,,J. MASON .& ISO-"N Phn 0Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. Imp-ortecix oses 1 2000 Iniported Buài Roses, splendid variety........ 50e ea .lm i g R s s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Peonies, large roots.............................. soc 0& Also large stock of fancy evergreens and shrubs at at- tractive prices. Perennials in great variet$t......... 15c and up per root Also Fruit Trees, Small Fr~uits and Greenhouse Plants. Early Cabbage\ and Celery Plants in abundance. Birookdale Nurseries Tree Surgeans Phone No. 7 Foresters Bowimanville Used '-Autos $lOOto$ý>7 75 Every used car in our garage mnust be sold within the next 10 days and to do this prices have been reduced very materialiy. This list gives you. an idea of the real genuine bargains offered: Look thern over-ask for demonstration. Chevrolet Sedan 1922 ..........$775.00 Chevrolet Tour 490 1921.,.......$325.00 ChevroIet Tour 490 1921 ........$300.0 Chevrolet Roadster 490 1921 .... $500.00 Chevrolet Tour 490 1917 ........$200-00 Chevrolet Tou 490 1919 ........$325.00 Ford Touring 1919 Starter»...290.00 Ford Touring 1917..............$250.00 Ford Touring 1916 .............$200.00 Dodge Touring 1917 .............$275-00 McLaughlin Touring B25 ........ .$100.00 Luke, BOY s, Limited Phone 188 Bowrnianville For Acidity or Bile Beecham's Pis act as a splendid tonie to When the digestive corgans. They rernove aeîity your the stomach and bowels and promote the stomach secretion of the gastric juices. In thus * correcting rnorbid conditions and stinmulat- is ing the digestive processes Beechamns Pille .upset naturally have- an excellent effect upon the general health. If you have lost your ap- petite or are suffering from nausea, sick Take headache, constipation, or giddines 'i - I CANAIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Il AUG. Z5th-SEPT. eth The Show WindQw of Nations EstimTated attendazice, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1,500,000 Programme without precedent in its variety a-nd ext-eut Scores of new features and al of the oid that have re- tained public favor uesxiay, Sep- Becautifu l odat SPlew4diJ Groae Athielic Spoi 1 IL