The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922. ii Ea a EN a worth te a ed HEALTH REPORTS | om womb | SHOW ISOLATION | HOSPITAL NEED WIR egy Public Health Nurses Made 432 Calls in March--33 Com- municable Diseases The splendid work being done hy the Public Health nurses was very favorably commented on hy the members of the Board of Health at the regular meeting Thursday eve- ning, when the following report was presented hy Miss B. KH. Harris for the month of March: Communicable diseases for March are as follows: pox, 26; scarlet fever, 4; diph- theria, 1; erysipelas, 1: whooping cough, 1, making a total of "33. The number of contagious cases, with the exception of chickenpox, are very few, We are aware that this minor ailment is much more prevalent than is reported. It is of the scarlet fever cases one fecls most coneern, We have bad 12 cases reported during Febrnary and March. This though not ap- proaching an epidemic, has neecessi- tated much concentrated work and girict quarantine to prevent the dis- ease from spreading. We have had repeat cases in two homes, which brings home to us, so closely con- nected with = diseases, the groal importance of an Isolation Ilogpital. We are pleased to make note of the lack of diphtheria, not one pla- card at the present time, one case for the month reported. The ciinie for Englizh speaking snothers has heen fairly well tended Sixty-<ix hahies have reported Chicken- at- at- ended and been 'weighed, and moth- | ers ndvised regarding their feedings and general welfare, was grati- {ving to us to find no recerd of death among infants during February. The attendance at the non-English speak ing clinic was 51. The tuberculosis visits have been somewhat higher than previous months, three new cases having been reported. This makes a total of 22 receiving care in their own: homes, and nine in sanatoria. Investigations regarding ity welfare have heen very few Taree families have ~ heen supplied with clothing and boots, but it wouid seem that with sufficiens work for the wage earner of the family there comes assistance. Four hundred and thirty-two calis have been made during March, This contagion, hedside care welfare. tubereunlosis and pre- cominun very few requests for iaciudes hid naial, and only On Fine Committee | Ottawa April 4, (Special to The Reformer )-~L, O, Clifford, member of Parliament for } South Ontario, is one member {{ of the House who will have i little spare time on his hands during the present session, In | the lists of committees of the |}! House issued last week the name of Mr, Clifford appears ! on four of the heaviest and |' most important committees of | the House. | The member for South On- tarlio had expressed to Hon. Dr, Beland a desire to bring some matters before the Committee i on Soldiers' pensions, Insur- ance and Re-establishment, and as a result has been placed on that committee, which will deal with the whole re-estab- lishment situation, In addi- tion to this he figures among the members of the committee i on Agriculture and Coloniza- tion, which this sessien has to deal with the Wheat Board and all other legislation affecting the agricultural industry; the Committee on Banking and i Commerce, which may have the: Merchants Bank matter brought before it during the session; the committee on Railways, which deals with all new rters and amendments to existing railway charters, and the committee on Standing \ Orders, Fortunately for the member from South Ontario the ¢om- i mittees do not all sit at once, |! and only (wo of them are like- ly to have the right to continue their sittings while the House | also is sitting. STRICT RULES T0 GOVERN PEDDLING "IGE CREAM HERE Board of Health Wants to Protect Local Merchants Who Pay Taxes : If the decision of the Health Board Thursday night with regard to regulation of ice cream peddlers on ithe streets of Oshawa is carried oui, those cpen air dispemsers of cream © etc.. will he few and far betwee in town this summer, A communication was received from Mr. A. J Holland asking for the re ice Purest of all Pure coconut oil and rich palm oil, from our owa plantations, are skilfully blended in Sualight Soap. It is the purest and highest guaiity lauadry soap sad has the largest sale in the world. Sunlight Soap washes beautifully wad as it has ao impure ingred- stats it saves your clothes pad makes them wear longer Buy Sunlight Lever Beothers Limited, Taronte. UR cleaning scientifically Not only perfectiy cleaned but our plant is cleaned perfectly. We wish 10 insure satisfaction to our customers, plant is sanitary. are your garments We are par- tienlar in detail. "We take ont the Speis." PARKER'S ncwal of his license to peddlc ;ercam his summer. promi jall sanitary regulations strietly lived up to. The inspector spoke very favorably of this applica- tion, but his down on number of foreigners who were io the last vear under condi- ions far from being conducive 10 the 'public health The Roard decided should draw uy as regardi ing. and that the (quested 1H adhers ica tha: be! put {oot business the M. O some srriet re- g ice cream peddl town clerk be re- to the by-law goy- opined Was Los ¥ oneonrage detrimuental to mercl in husiness and paying taxes. also the gemoral. public ice conld be obtained from good, tary stores in town, which were al ways ¢pen 19 inspection. the absence of Dr. McKay, th guestion of tubercular test of catile supplying wm to Oshawa was laid until the next meeting Dr. McKay at the last neeting gave no- (lice that he would introduce a reso "imtion providing for the appointment cof an officer to make this test. (Continued irom page 1) oul tre world His Worship had the greatest hopes. Res. Geo. Yule, President of the! Oshawa Ministeral Association. ex- {tended a welcome ou behalf of that body. Very interestingly he traced the early history of the Salvaliomn Army in Sheffield. England. in 1882. when its early followers were sub-i 'jected to much versccution. Like a mighty avora ii had grown autil to- day it was a mighiy force for goad in the world, and the name of Gener- 'ad Booth kaowm in all civilized countries. Rev. Mr. Yule stated that! {personally he had a great! interest and regard for the work of the Army. cand mever allowed an opportumity to pass to do the organization a good turn. i Commissioner's Address | Commissioner Sowton, replying to ithe addresses of welcome. gave a Jengthy review of the work and aims of the Salvation Army at home and |abroad, and his personal connection {with the Army. The Army today had carried its work into 78 different | countries and in 43 different languages. Personally he had worked | {in Sweden. Norway. Denmark, Fin- land. Iceland and India and knew (of the great influence the Army had abroad. There was a danger, how- lever, the Commissioner warned, that the Army looking back on what it had accomplished in the past, might settle down in satisfaction and con-! itentment, when today there was) | greater need than ever Tor the Army's {work and influence in the world. The Commissioner said that the idea of} jsome people was that the Army's] (principal mission was to hold street: 'meetings. While this was an important | ipart of the work. the Army believed | in' the regeneration of the individuali by the grace of God, and therefore, carried on social service work in| hospitals, prisons, police courts and wherever am opportunity presented itself for helping humanity. The Com-| missioner touched on the maternity | work carried on in hospitals for the | ibenefit of both married and un- mmarried women. Last year dn the Army's Winnipeg hospital alone 1400 babies were horn, On the 6th of May the governor general, Lord Byng, would open a new hospital in Ottawa, while others were being opened this year in different parts of Canada, The Commissioner touched particularly on the Army's work among prisoners. He believed that today the Army had been raised up [by God to accomplish a special work for the people of the world in these latter 'days. In 12 months 16,000 people had been interviewed in prisons, the Army had 1,500 or 1,600 prisoners under its supervision, while in Toronto police court alone 571 people were taken care of, some of whom were sentenced and were afterwards given a chance on the plea 'of the Army, and others who were 'allowed out on suspended sentence, The wonderful conversion of an Indian in a prison,and the work he accomplished for the Army as he re- turned to his home in Alaska, was cited as an oxample of the prison work. The Commission also speci- ally dealt with a new phase of the "Army's work among what is known as the eriminal tribes of India, In that country cverything went hy cast, and made it exceedingly difficult to work. Boys, the sons of criminals were branded early in youth as erimi- nals even if they had committed no wrong, and their lives made miser- able, [It was for the rescue of these that the Army was working. and had received valuable assistance from the Indian government which bad turned over suitable buildings for reseu homes, schools, ete. In closing Com- missioner Sowton congratulated the local corps on its success of the past few vears and sincerely thanked the citizens who had lent their support, ! The Army was never so numerically strong as it is today, and never be- fore were its officers and members more loyal and tack undertaken by the Army to help (humanity and hasten zation of the worlds Major A, F. Hind moved a vote ot | thanks to the Commissioner for his! able address, and it was seconded by | W. E. N. Sinclair. M.P.P.. both of | whom pald tributes to the work of the local corps and the Army in| general, The Commissioner in reply intimated that it was his purpose to visit. Oshawa again very shortly, In the service Col. Adby, Col Perry | and Brigadier Moore took part, also | the local corps hand. | During his week-end Oshawa, Commissioner Sowton, head of the Salavation Army in Canada | East, conducted special services at | the Citadel, Saturday evening hel held a meeting for members of the | Army only, and from the text,| "Come Ye Yourselves Apart." em phasized the need for LA id and separation from the things of the | world, { Sunday morning he spoke on narrative of Christ's visit to home of Mary at Bethany, and in { evening from the text," Thou art not far from the Kingdom of God." pointing out that many men were | | the! thel the prived of salvation lLecanse they were unwilling to take the final step ol giving up the things of the world The Citadel was filled to the door: at all services well fitted for the! | ! | Reduction of running expenses at | | the White House to. the extent of | $5,000 a month indicates, perhaps, that Irs. Harding is using the houschold | budget system. Boston Transcript, {College girls who powdered so much that their professor quit them have {promised to stop powdering it he will only return, There's one effective { walkout this spring, at least. Cleve: | land Plain Dealer. the Note Lincoln Star. Every evil contan germof owns destruction the * in taxes. the evaigeli- | Ky visit inf axe' | A Big Bar A full-size, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use. For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the "SURPRISE" bar direct to the machine.--It will do fine work. ERLE TN . a SR 3. =e Adds Richness to Your Cooking EVERY recipe which calls for milk is improved by the use of Carnation Milk. This pure « Milk which comes to you, safe in sealed containers, is thick like cream and twice as rich as ordinary milk. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED, 448 jouN STREET NORTH, AYLMER, ONTARIO GINGER BREAD. 6 tablespoonfuis water, 21} cups flour, 1 cup molasses, 2 tablespoonfuls Carnation Milk, 1; teaspoonful salt, 3; teaspoon- ful soda, 11, teaspoonfuls ginger, t; cup butter or lard. Sift dry ingredients together. mixtures, add shortening and beat well. Pour into oiled shallow pan and bake in moderately hot oven about 25 It is ""whole" milk with part of the water removed by evaporation. may add water to reduce its richness if you wish. Of course it's economical--it keeps and you use only what vou need and there is no waste. And it's handy because you can order 'several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans at a time with your groceries. Learn how Carnation Milk will add flavor to your cooking. Get our new illustrated book containing 100 tested reeipes. It will be sent free if you will write. Try this recipe. You Combine { 25 minutes. Add liquid to molasses. Milk | The icbel is red ond white : Made mm Canada By CARNATION MILE PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED, AYLMER, ONT. Condenseries at Aylmer and Springfield, Omt. abil --------