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Thursday, Oct. 8th, 1931 BABY‘S OWN TABLETS No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to which childâ€" ren are subject, but she can do much to relieve their severity by following this rule., "Ti you want your child to be a prizeâ€"winner," says this mother, "here is one rule you must never neglectâ€" keep the child free from constipation." If your child is constipated, has a cold, 2 fever, no appetite or a coated tongue, don‘t wait until a more serâ€" ious illness results. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a safe and simple remedy for constipation. They reduce simple fever, allay colic, relieve croup, and help to relieve the disâ€" tress which accompanies the cutting of teeth. For your own peace of mind and for the sake of your child, don‘t be without Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house. 25 cents a package at any druggist‘s. 162 (Dr. Williams‘) For Children of All Ages Canada‘s Loveliest Child Does October 15th mean anything to YOU ? . . always for the full amount . . . an amount that can be relied upon implicitly. If dividend days do not yet mean anything And for these customerâ€"owners of Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited there are other extra payâ€"days throughout the yearâ€"January 15th, April 15th, July 15th. Four times a year dividends are paid 0 thousands of customers of Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited, Tit means dividend day. To more than 4,000 homes in the territory the Corâ€" poration serves comes a welcome cheque, indicative of a preferred partnership in this great enterprise. October 15th sees nearly $100,000 distributed in this way. CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION paÂ¥ Figures Compiled by Provincial Motor Vehicles Branch Mlustrate the Need for Care by All Motorists, Motorists Kill Two Every Day of Month There were 72 people killed and 1,022 injured in automobile accidents in Onâ€" tario during August, according to the report issued Saturday by the provinâ€" rial motor vehicles branch. This is an average of two deaths a day. Of the total number of accidents, 389 took place on a dry surface and only 124 on a wet surface. That most crashes were not due to road conditions is indicated by the statement that out of the 1,022 accidents 996 occurred on roads in good condition for driving. Saturday and Sunday, as in past months, hold first place for the major number of accidents, During August there were 243 accidents on Saturdays, 16 cf them fatal, and 159 on Sundays, nine of them ending fatally. Collision between automobiles is still the comâ€" monest couse of accidents, there havâ€" ing been 451 cf this nature, eight deaths resulting. Pedestrians came into conâ€" flict with automobiles no less than 281 times, 28 of them receiving fatal inâ€" juries and 254 hurts of a more or less serious nature. There were 694 accidents in broad daylight, 242 at night and 84 at dusk. In 852 cases the weather was clear; in 84 cases cloudy conditions prevailed and there was rain in 86 cases. Accidents caused by violations of moâ€" torists include: 129 through drivers beâ€" ing on the wrong side of the road; 78, spreding; 56 did not have the right of way; 29 were cutting in; and 13 failed There were 101 accidents involvin children â€" playing in the streg‘is, 3: to signal when necessary. Defective brakes were responsible for 37 accidents, two of them fatal; defective stesring mechanism, 12; glaring headlights, six; ons or both headlishts out, six; tailâ€" light cut or ocbscured, nine. 9 <(O NEW LISKEARD ,,Cz'mzted ONTARIO, CANADA NEW LISKEARD coOoBaAaLT # ENCLEHART Ask any employee Controlling and Operating : How Agitators Would be Treated in Soviet Russia Often the question is wsked ironicalâ€" ly:â€"‘"How would aliens in Russia be treated if they attempted the agitation and trickery practiced consistently in Canada by the Russian emissaries here?" The answer to this question, of course, is known to all without waiting for any response, but listen to the anâ€" swer as given by a man friendly to the Soviet who has recently returned to Canada. The Ottawa Journal this week published a letter from this man, Finlander, and this is part of what he says:â€" ‘"You know the Russians in America, or particularly that class known as ‘the scap box orators‘ and ‘listeners in,‘ were always pmeaching freedom of speech and freedom of press and they believed that our Governments were not fit to be recognized as a Government without these principles were adhered to, but can take it from me that if one of these St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Teacher: "What do you understand by the word ‘deficit,‘ Johnny?" Johnny: "It‘s what you‘ve got when you haven‘t as much as you had when you hadn‘t nothing." same fellows got on ‘Soap Box‘ in Russia and started to spreach the same Gospel, he could immediately make his last will and testament, for he would be shot dead before he had uttered a dozâ€" en words. That is one feature that is watched very closely in Russia. These ‘mouthâ€"pieces of sedition‘ are knocked off as \fa,st as they show themselves and once they learn they are facing the inevitable by a transgression of that rule, then they do not attempt it, so that as far as the general populace is concerned, there is absolutely no perâ€" sonal freedom, every person being very careful what he says and in whose presence he says it." crossing between street intersections, 12 waiting for or getting on or off streei cars, nine riding or hitching on vehicles, 16 ccming from behind parked vehicle or cbject and 26 crossing highways. to you, take advantage of the opportunity to share in future earnings of Canada Norâ€" thern Power Corporation. Subscribe to the Corporation‘s 7%, Cumulative Preferred Stock which will be offered you on Octoâ€" ber 19th. It is a highâ€"grade security backed by earnings consistently higher each year and physical properties of increasing value. Branches : ROUYN SWV ASTIKA NORANDA NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY L[imited THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO HAILEYBURY EARLTON VILLE MARIX The Protection and Care of the Children In every country in the world there are some children, through the death, poverty, immorality or crime of their parents or guardians, would not have a fair and equal chance were it nol for the pIoctection and care given them by interested social welfare cr- canization. province. Inis summary reads, in part, as follows:â€" The Protection and Care of Chiidren stances, shall have at least a fair chance to grow up to be a useful citizen of our country. Still further to assist in this work the Government, last year, instituted the Department of Public Welfare for the purpose of coâ€"ordinating all its soâ€" clal welfare activities under one head, and in the expectation that even better Some of the Work Being Accomplished by the Children‘s Aid Branch of the Depariment of Public Welâ€" fare of Ontario. From J. J. Kelso, provincial superinâ€" tendent of the Children‘s Aid Branch of the Department of Public Welfare of Ontario, The Advance this week has received an interesting summary of the work of the Children‘s Aid in the province. This summary reads, in part, It is in these underprivileged and unfortunate children that the Governâ€" ment of the Province of Ontario is parâ€" ticularly interested, and it has for many years past helped in the work of proâ€" tection and care, by passing necessary legislation; making money grants; and generally giving instruction and guidâ€" ance to those engaged in the work. It is the desire of the Government that every child within its jurisdiction no matter what his or her cirecumâ€" results would be achieved throughout the Province during the coming years. Children‘s Aid Sccietie; One important branch of the new department is the supervision of the work of the Children‘s Aid Societies, of which there are fiftyâ€"six in the Proâ€" vince. The activities of these societies Renfrew Mercury:â€"The recent reâ€" gistration gives the authorities the startling news that there are over halfâ€" aâ€"million unemployed in Canada. Can it be true there are so many persons out of work who were emplloyed before the slump? We doubt it. Many registerâ€" ed as out of work who were just out of school, while still many more regisâ€" trations were by elderly people who had not for some time had employment. It would seem that the registration of the unemployed lately taken does not provide a sound basis upon which to pan. And this sort of â€"news travelling about the world does not do Canada any good. l secure in Approved Homes The Legal Adoption Act becomes inâ€" creasingly popular throughout the Proâ€" vince, and during the ten years it has | been in operation over 6,000 legal adopâ€" | tions have been recommended by Mr. 'J J. Kelso, the provincial officer conâ€" |cex ned, and all of these have been apâ€" ipruved by county judges. Last year ‘ oi these coming under the benefits of | this work over 500 were infants under ’two years of age, and they of course will have every possible advantage and even to a certificate of birth in the name of the adoprive parent. | Activities under the Unmarried Parents Act and the Legal Adopticn Act are taken care of through the Children‘s | Aid Societies. Capital expenditures for provincial and provincially subsidized roads in 1930 was $62,265,000 for the Dominicn, $34,502,000 of this was spent on main provincial â€" highways, $10338,000 in seccndary provincial highways, $10,973,â€" 000 on coumty and market roads and the remainder on township and local roads. Bridges constructed during the year in Canada cost $5,713,000, making a grand total of $89,998 000 spi:nt on highway work. Maintenance of all these roads and bridges cost $22,102.00. There were 80,497 miles of surfaced highway in the Dominion, and Ontario led with 32,369 miles, while Quebec was second with 13,302 miles, Some 20 000 miles of highway was constructed or improved during 1930, over 4,000 miles of this being in Saskatchewan and over 3,500 in New Brunswick. The Province of Saskatchewan led in mileage with 154,859, and was folâ€" lowed by Alberta with 62226 and Onâ€" tario with 52,270 miles of read. The highways of the two western provinces, however, were mostly unsurfaced. Queâ€" bec was fourth with 33,020 miles, Maniâ€" toba fifth with 22,152, British Columâ€" bia sixth with 22,086 and Nova Scotia seventh with 14,681 miles of highway. The district of Northern Ontario, which is listed in the separately, came next with 13,652 miles, New Brunswick eleventh with 11,825 miles, and Prince Edward Island last with 3,650 miles of road. There are 392,372 miles of highway open for traffic at the end of last year, a preliminary report of highways and motor vehicles in Canada issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistiecs shows. are not limited to the cities and counâ€" ties of the older and more settled parts of the Province, but reach out to the great unorganized districts of the North. The report of the Royal Comâ€" mission on Public Welfare in Ontario, North Stands High in Mileage of Roads ‘"‘The Children‘s Societies are an the greatest agencies of public goo this Province. Since 1893, app matlely 29,000 children have been ¢( mitied as wards. They have at time (August 1930) 10 650 children der their supervision, or on their a lists as wards. with thousands of ~ issued last year says of th in part:â€" also receive their share of attention, and since the Unmarried Parents Act became law in 1921, over three quarters of a million dollars have been collected from the men responsible for these cases. All of this money is used for hospital and medical expenses, and for the maintenance of the children themâ€" selves, Standing behind all these organizaâ€" tions is the Ontar‘o Government, dsing everything possible to combine private and public activitiee and benevolences in construcdiive programme of coâ€" operative effort and achievement. Stands Tenth in the Deminion Béing Listed Separately from Ontario. Ontario Itseif Holds Third Place. nsure that these infants have proper care and attention during the early months of their Mves so that they will not svart out with a physical as well as a social handicap, when they go to take their place in the world. Orphanages, Etc. Then there are over a score of orâ€" ‘r1anages which take care of children for more or less temporary periocds, and thiese institutions do their pari in the general programme for the betterment of conditions for children in nesed of care. Infants‘ Homes Infants‘ homes, situated in five of the largest cities of the province, do a splendid work for the unmarried moâ€" ther and her baby. It is their object to Urges Local War to Kill Insect Pests An appeal to residents of Timmins to take up the cudgels of war against flies, mosquitoes and other insect pest.s.l is made by Wade Morrow, Canadian director of the Rex Research Poundaâ€" tion, of Toronto, Ont., in a message to The Porcupine Advance. The Rex Research Foundation is an international organization devoted to warfare on harmful insects. Mr. Morâ€" row stated that, since the severe outâ€" break in 1912, the public has been lax in keeping down these pests. Director of Rex Research Foundation Asks Timmins People to Use Plans Now to Fight Flies, Mosquiâ€" toes, Etc. Warm, moist weather in many secâ€" tions has aided a widespread increase of fililes and mosquitoes. He urges that an extermination campaign be underâ€" taken not alone for its immediate reâ€" sults but as a precaution against larvae deposits that will result in hordes of insects infesting this locality next vear. "Best authorities agree that there are about 60 species of mosquitoes in Canâ€" ada which feed on the blood of human beings," said Mr. Morrow. "Although a majority of them are most annoying in the woodlands, they often cause people considerable trouble indoors. In auâ€" tumn they are generally found in cellars and basements. "Too many of us are inclined to think of flies in terms of personal discomfort and annoyance. â€" There are no other insects that spread so much diseaseâ€" they are known to carry germs of 30 different ailments, many of which are very often fatal. The yearly toll of life from "flyâ€"borne diseases‘" is more than the annual automobile fatalities. One fly can carry as many as 6,000,000 erms on its body from its common breeding place in the most filthy places. "Now is the time to exterminate both these dangerous and deadly pests. The best and most efficient method is for ‘every householder, storekesper or farâ€" mer to spray homes, stores and barns twice daily with good insecticide. Swatting the fly or the use of flypapers in homes is ineffiecient,, destroying only a few. A local guy clairns he could not have any imore trouble with his car if he was married to the darn thing. "Spraying not only destroys flies and mosquitoes present; it will keep other insects from entering for a period of time. ‘"Cool weather causes insects to hide in places inaccessible to extermination methods other than a mist spray. And fall flies are a greater menace than those in summer because of their proâ€" pagation possibilities for the following season. Exterminate one fly this fall and you prevent millions from hatching in the spring." Sarnia Canadian. Observer:â€"Isn‘t vanity a curious thing? A woman goes to a beauty prlarlour to have the wrinâ€" kles taken out of her face and put into her hair. A Familiar Scene in ousands of well Requlated Homes From youngest to oldest in healthy, happy families, scatterâ€" ed wherever civilization reaches, a dash of ENO sparkling in a glass of water starts each vigorâ€" ous, fruitful day. ENO prevents unsuspected conâ€" stipation, tones up the system and insures internal cleanliness. Harold F There Is No Substitute For ENO â€"Exchange Navy Man Suffered Had Terrific Backaches. Says Dr. Wiliiams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) did the trick. sleeping in a hammock. Sometimes my back troubled me very much . . . A good friend of mine advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills which I did. . . . I became completely well, and I have not had a pain or ache since." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills contain iron and other elements which increase the amount of haemoglobin, or oxygenâ€" carrying agent in the blood. That is the secret of the benefits which result from this famous remedy:. If yvouâ€"sulfer from inflisectinn anas. miA, tism Powe râ€" "Not a Pain or Ache Since." Always freshâ€"because he keeps his mouth fresh with Wrigley‘s. WRIGLEY‘S is recommended by doctors and dentists. It aids digestion . . . cleanses the teeth. A simple rule of health, of mouth hygiene, of efficiency. you suffer from indigestion, anae nervousness, backache Odr rheuma get a supply of Dr. Williams‘ Pink 50 cents a package at any drugâ€" Be sure to say "Dr. Williams‘ ". 133 INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING R,., No. 1, Burford, Ontario, "I was in the navy doing heavy dutv and "During the war," writes Albert E. Fletchor, now of R. R. No. 1, Burftord. Ontario, "I was in