Mae.

& by those. living. outside the eltles would |

THI OMINECA: HERALD“ WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 19

You don’t know how. cod breakfast can
taste tll you fill a bow! with crisp Kel-
logg’s Corn Flakes, pour on cool milk and
then. just help. yourself. Good? It’s a

flavor feast that has |
cereal world!.

no rival in the whole

6 oO 6

12,000,000 Feople enjoy Kelloga’s

s daily. For breakfast, lunch and

supper. Always extra crisp. Serve with milk oF cream and add

fruits, or honey, *

i pays to get : Kellogg’ +—the original Corn Flakes. Order | at

hotels, restaurants—on diners,

All Erocers. Oven-frech, Made

by Kellogg i in London, Ontario. ‘- -

CORN
FLAKE

ibs Sect

S

Health Sery icel=

Questions - conceerning health, addres-.
sed to the Canadian Medical Associa-
tion ,184 College Street, Toronto, will
be answered by letter. Questions ag: to

diagnosis and treatment will not, be
answered.

_ RURAL HEALTH UNITS

Up until the present time, the know-
ledge which we possess concerning
the prevention of disease has been ap-
plied in cities much more-than it has
been in small towns and rural areas.
Practically all cities of any importance

have organized . health departments
with trained. workers im charge: of the

varlous actlylties carried on by the De-
partment... i:

The small | towns and rural arens,
as a result of’ the: lack’ of health work,
are, in general, ' not AS! ‘healthy* ‘aa“are |
the. clties. In other’ words, those ito
live in. te: ‘elties ‘are’ more. ree - from
preventable: digenises, because ntha elt;
ies have’ bagtintibd ‘health ‘depatiniohts

which | ‘protgect” the’ ited “tro pin: pe de

.

ventable" ‘disease

"tiie
‘hopdé'of these “whi have ‘given: thought
to the® ‘problem’ ‘of “raral: Health, ‘that

some scheme might. be: devised. ‘where-

those living. outside th

gt vata? Stns 4 Ete 4

8 dil, fot,
f

recieve, the same measure. of: ‘protection

The County of Rural Health Unit|
seems to offer n° practical meaus for
obtaining this most: desirable end. Tha
iden is to organize, in a county or some
similar area, e health department
which. woul] be staffed by full-time
trained workers. That is the county
would be served in a health way by ia
health organization similar to that
which has done so much good in the
cltles. By combining the rural areas
and the small towns, there is a suffi-
clent population to support such a-ser-
vice. The health workers in such ao
unit must be trained and must’ devote
their whole time to this health work.
“The plan ig well ‘started ‘tii 5 ne NTo-
‘vinces.’ It ts becoming. practical for
es to se-
eure organized ' health ‘Protecttoy ‘ They
must renlize ° ‘what ‘it “medins;* ‘however,

and. must’ be wittiig, “ag have: been the

Bite “lawellers;""to pay the cost, Tt
costalmartey' to keep well; but! técosts
for Taig ‘totkeep ‘welt than toro! tn.

oF

hai, en | ho
3 F Sbbke! babtos ‘tie ‘tn Canada: during
the. month : of Beptember than during .

any other | “month. in thie years ‘The

|’ [reason for thig’is’ bechuse.so ‘many of
|S the babies are weakened bY. attacks of |
on diarrhoea during the hot’ sumer mon-
‘, | ths, they fall victims to second attacks
4; fof the’ disease or to: other - conditions,
Wf {| which, in their weakened state, they
.- {1} are ounable ‘toi withstand,
iltiv’In the yedr: 1928, over 4,200 babies
‘died asa result of diarrhoea. ‘This
; j/Means that, on an average, over ele-

‘ : ‘year. because of this. condition.
i fare not: nearly as many deaths - now |:
+: || from this cauge:.as theré were only a
' Thftew: years-ago; bnt.we are stilt paying
Ya heavy ‘toll,

_j We but take the necesary mensures to
do it.

_jand why it is evummonly known og sum

‘fas it Were, a large dose of germs which

‘be cared for or it -is.dangerous,-

_| dition, and the tlme to call a doctor is

aa

ven bables died ench day during the

The. progress which has
‘been: ‘made is. practical evidence that
diarrhoea! can be ‘largely. prevented if

‘The more serfous forms of. diurrho-}
en are due-to germs which. goin en-
trance to the body in water, milk. or
other food.’. The reason why it occur:
es more frequently in warm weather

mer’ diarrhoea is ‘because, when milk
igs warm, any germs which are in the
milk: Brow. tapldly,. and. when such
milk is given to babies; the- recieve,

efuse diarrhoea. : oo
Breast-ferd babies seldom have this
type of diarrhoea because breast milk

from germs. -This one of the rensons
why every baby should be breast fed
The surest and most- practical way: to
prevent diarrhoea is to breast- feed.

For babies who can not be breast-
fed, and for older children, milk which
is pasturized should be used. If pas-
turized milk cannot be purchased, then
it should be pasturized in-the home.
After. pasturization,-every care nrmst
be taken of milk, in order to keep it
cold and free from dirt and flles. Milk
is a most valuable food, but it must

‘Mothers should realize that if dlar-
rhoea: does..occur, it is. a serloug.con-

immediately, not several. days - later
when the baby is.acntely il.

Terrace Notes

Je Couture of. Remo spent a -couple

of days in town, a

Dr. and Mrs, Learoyd and family of

been holidaying at Lakelse Lake Hot
Springs have returned to the coast

ees

Misses Mary, Elsie ond Jean Reid
left last Thursday for their home in
¥Yancouver. Miss Elsie expects to re-
turn in a few weeks, .

Mrs. E. J. Framer and Miss Moffatt
sneut. the week end in Rupert,’

Prince Rupert on Saturday after visit-
ing with Mrs, Cox,

ly returned to the coast last week,

Inst. Friday where he‘neeompanied his

there,’

Mis. Killer returned from Rochester
where she spent some time

P. Anderson visited Prince Rupert
this week, - we a

Mrs, H. L. Smith Jeft on Thursday
Inst for Serttle.’
Portland and other, cities.

Mra, Bird ‘and: family of: Prince Rp-
pert who have been holidaying. at La-

,

‘Mr. and Mrs. Attrees bo

Topas * eemme

. Mr.-and Mrs;. Tas. Gey of. Stratford
Ont., left for the coast.on Saurday.. af-

Dover ot i

b : +

‘There |°

is practically sterile, that Js lt is free].

last week,

Anyox and Miss M. Wall who have]:

ff

f- oe Me =

=
Miss ‘Kyte of Seattle is a guest ¢ of
Mra. J. KK. Gordon, ow Ts

7 Miss Margaret.Kells returned to En-
gen on Friday after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. Haug-

. “t
Tand. Cap oe yw

FIRST AMATEUR TO MAKE PAK
ON FAMOUS JASPER GOLF
COURSE. y

* For the first time in its history, an
‘amateur has played the> famous Jaa- —

baal condensed ull
aL hottle-Led, babies

ower FREE BABY ROOKS
| Ba! te The E Arcade Bldg, Vancouver,
for two Baby Welfare Books.

lett Thursday for Stoney Plains, Alta.,
where they ‘will spend a boliday with
friends,

- : : Ta

Mrs, A. ims and “daughter ¢ of. Ru
pert ‘are - visiting with Mrs. yas. Me-
Connell.

——

Mrs. A. MeLeod and two sons left
on Thursday for Ontario.” The boys
Will spend the summer there with re-
latives

Mrs, McCarthy of Prince Rupert was
a week end guest of Mrs. H. M. Smith.

Miss Shirley McEwen who holiday-
ed here returned to her home in Ru
pert last week,

Dr. W. 'T. Kergin-and son’ of Prince
Rupert were in town last week. The
doctor came up in connection with the
organization of a Masonic lodge here.

W. Warner of Rosswood was in town }'

ene

“ Mrs. J. B Colthurst and son* David
left Friday for Hazelton from which
point they motored to: their. home in
Sooke, ‘V.I, The Captain and the rest

‘IScout, who crossed Canada recently

| Martin’ Jobnson during bis last Afri-.

per Park Lodge Golf Course in par -
The triumph belongs to B. Tait, of
Pasedena, California, selon of one of
the most noted golf families in Seot-
land Par for the Jasper Golf Course
‘where the Canadian Amateur Cham-
played’ in Augusttalonhrdluhrdlumrtt
pionship . avill be played in August is
7. 3, vi

Myr. Tait’s first visit to Jasper. was
a quarter of a century ago, when, as
i} surveyor he went through that eoun-
try in advance of the railway.

BOY SCOUT SHOOTS KODIAK
‘BEARS

Dick Douglas, world famous Bor
by Canadian National Railways, in’
tle short space ofa month, shot two
hundred Kodiak Bears in the Islanis
of Alnoska. “Incredable as it mar
seem I shot two hundred bears while
on my trip” .said Dick, “One hundred
and- -‘ninety- eight with: @ camera and
two with a gun, One. only measured -
9% feet and I was told he was a smal!
one, but he looked big enough: to me
when I saw him first about 50 yards .
away.” Douglas who accompanied

can trip will write a book covering bis
trip across Canoda,.and to the Kodiak
Islands. En route ta, Montreal, Doug-
las stopped at Jasper National Park to
photograph: ‘Some, animals, and scenery
to reprodice: his new' volume. —

"This week the District Engineer, W.
K, Gwyer, has been working on the
aerial survey for the road from the
coast to connect with the main high-
way ‘at Terrace. Several flights were

of the family have been there for the
last few weeks.

required and Mr. Gwyer will Teport at
fn later date, ;

‘Miss Mabel Bishop returned from

‘Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wilson and fami- |

A. Attree returned trom Martin Jake |

two sons who will spend: several weeks {.

‘She’ will also ‘visit’ in |

kelse spent a few days in town with

ter‘: visiting | ‘with: Mr and Mrs. . Ged. |.

ADVERTISING turns over

lower,

rs

’ whieh turn over their stocks

profits of increased sates.

1b

ts htt wun

Mr. 0, L

Advertised “lool
Are Lower

stocks rapidly, and. there- pace
fore multiplies profits, This means that prices ‘in a
shop which advertises ean be short rather than Tong, °°

Of this: you mary. be - sure: Prices in a shop which ad-
vertises are not MORD than.in.a shop - which does-not..
. Lidvertise, .The chances are that they are oftentimes - : a

Thi, ‘also, is generally true!
goods, better values and better service in those shops

general thing, shops which advertise,

. A NOTE 5 TO MERCHANTS :
Advertsing cost 3 you nothing--tt ‘s pal for ‘hy’ the

: Advertising . ‘Is easyewit: is‘ simply saying” in ‘writing |

.. What you say to your customers in your shop.: Tarn’:
“ over ‘stocks. aquielty?, if. you would. make, more: MET :
‘ ree

wot

may aie:

You. “will. find better

rapidly, This: Means, ‘as A;

i take

beet ey vt

Ms

wha!

mew Oa oh Wee ry
roy a