Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 18 May 1933, 2, p. 3

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(From Th "How did Bro "Fine,. unitil : bride if she‘d c "What happer "She replied, ‘ and the groom plied: ‘I do‘." KIRKLAND LAKE BRIDEGROOM ACTUALLY TELLS THE TRUTH THURSDAY, MAY + 'â€"F:;t; you ne t goes Oll, latative can which nnly O v cause of trouble, Take Carter‘s hblo. Nu 'llflh Ask for them #be. ut all drug You are Cleeboag on liver ien‘t pouring it« c bile into your bowels. | ts s CGive Her Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at thisâ€"critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank Wake up your Liver Bile THAT DEPRESSED FEELING I$ LARGELY LIVER When Y our Daughter Comes toWomanhood SAIL FOR CANADIAN PACIFIC rp * » 1: * Cross by a famous White "Empress‘"‘â€"a 6 » ® Regal "Duchess" or popular "Mont shipâ€"fast crossingsâ€"frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec. Full information from your local agent or R,. Y. Daniaud, Dis. Pas. Agent..~C.P.R. North Bay This year you ride through Europe on the highâ€"tide of your valuable Canadian dollar. Favourable foreign exchanges increase your holiday‘s length but not its costâ€"enlarge your opportunities for enâ€" joyment and pleasure. You can live in Europe for as little as $30 per month. A joyous round of good times awaits you thereâ€"fairs, festivals, fétes, racing meets and championship sports eventsâ€"and those scenic trips you‘ve planned for years. § uritll the he‘d chey hel happened the plied, ‘Do you @rroOom in a S Ask about allâ€"expense Tours, conducted <or independent! * \\QfisfiAR E4 7. Off to catch the big fellows? Then don‘t forget the KLIM! A little Northern lake where the fish know how to fightâ€"a small belt of pines big enough to pitch a tentâ€""good eats"â€"there is heaven for any man. With Klim in your supplies you need never be without fresh milk for drinking, cookingâ€"and what a wonderful richness it does add to your food. Klim Powdered Whole Milk is pure, fresh milk, including the cream, with nothing but the water removed. Restore the water and you have full cream country milk again. Klim is light to carry. A fiveâ€"pound can will give you sixteen quarts of the richest creamy mil‘k you have ever tasted. Send 10¢ for a trial can of Klim. Taste its goodness for yourselt. Without Calomel nertn 1 weddin arson on asked husband." [‘m silly daze. r » off 19 How do the Experts | : Explain This Case? Diphtheria, smallpox, measles and whatâ€"not are all caused by germs, say the experts, and by getting another type of germ to kick the malignant germ in the slats, as it were, the people are more or less kept from harm. To be serious for a second, it may be noâ€" ted with absolute truth that if the aoctors were given full support they would completely conquer diphtheria. In some towns and cities they have come close to doing it. They have gone a considerable part of the way in Timâ€" mins in this matter. With a little coâ€" operation from the public they will eventually put the diphtheria germ in the harmless class. The same with Number of Germs in a Child‘s Mad| run Pie Sseem to be Staggering but whs After All Seem to have Done ' A Very Little Damage. | gen mm hnhav dam Romeâ€"Feast of St. Peter. Germany â€"â€" 12th Mozsart. Pestliy al opens at Wurzburg. Holl a nd â€" Wagner Festival at Amsterâ€" Itatyâ€"Corpus Christ1 â€"â€"Feast of st. John at KRomeâ€"Feast of St. â€"â€"~â€"Dramatlc Festival, Stratford â€"on â€"Avon â€" Amateur Golf Chamâ€" plonships at Hoylake, Sweden â€"Internaâ€" tlional Yacht Races at Stockholm â€"â€" Grand Choral Festival at Gothenburg. F ra nce â€"â€"Fétog â€" "Pardons" â€"Style shows and Races. S w | t z o r| a n d â€" Flower â€" Festival of the Natlons at Genâ€" British 1 s| es â€" King‘s Birthday with Trooping of Colours on Horse Guards Parâ€" ade, Londonâ€"â€"Racing, Royal Ascot, Newâ€" market â€" Internaâ€" tlonal Lawn Tennis Champlonshtps, Cham plonshtps Wimbledon â€"â€" Inter: national Horse Show Something doing Every Day! June Attractions mally al]lâ€" ca whit . 13 TL « 0 o germs nas : public genâ€" experts are ms by name. amillar with the expert. gentlemen it must be heir germs, iccessful in it the ears ilt that the harm from t of germs. Miss Maty McNamara." Timmins (10)â€"Pauline Mullen, Dot Laidlaw (2) and Ethel Brown (8), forâ€" wards; Marjory Nelson jumping centre; Frances Bibinsky and Mary Stachow, defence: Elise Wallingford, Annie Staâ€" chow and Louise Abraham, subs. Kirkland (23)â€"Thelma Parker (14), Lucy Robertson (7) and Margaret Mcâ€" Phee (2) forwards; Edna Davis, jumpâ€" ing centre; Mabel Collins and Beatrice Speck, defence; Margaret Spencer and Iriz Hakala, subs. "On Saturday, May 6 the Kirkland High School girls‘ basketball team jourâ€" neyed to Timmins and scored a comâ€" paratively easy win nver the Timmins High School girls‘ team by the score of 23â€"10. Showing superiority in comâ€" bination and shooting ability, the Kirkland girls, captained by Mabel Colâ€" lins, held the Timmins team scoreless in the first period 6â€"G and led at half time by 12â€"2. The lead at the end of the third period was 16â€"8 and the local girls held their copponents down to two points in the final quarter and at the same time notched seven more points. Thelma Parker and Lucy Robertson, the Kirkland forwards revealed remarkable skill in dodging guards by bouncing the ball and pivoting, while Edna Davis, Mabel Collins and Beatrice Speck were a strong defensive trio. A special feature of the game was the excellent compination of the Kirkland girls. The play was clean throughoutâ€"only two fouls being called on each team. It was the list game of the girls‘ interâ€" collegiate basketball season. The Kirkâ€" land team expects to issue a challenge next fall for the Lockett shield, which is emblematic of the High School Girls‘ championship of Northern Ontario. This shield is now held by Sudbury High School. Miss T. O‘Reilly, girls‘ athletic instructor at the local high school, and the coach and trainer of the local girls‘ team accompanied the tcam to Timmins and acted as one of the referees. The other referee was Miss Maty McNamari." New Year‘s and even for the first Oof July, but that wouldn‘t do at all for the twentyâ€"fsurth of May. The old boys and the old girls wouldn‘t stand for it, and even youth, which has no memories, might object. The twent fourth. That will be to it. That might do 1 New Year‘s and eve July., but that woul been agitating to have all public days cbserved on the Monday n The Northern News last week had the following reference to the recent basketball game at Timmins when Kirkland Lake High School girls won from the Timmins High School girls in what The Northern News terms "comâ€" paratively easy way." The Northern News reference is as follows: Kirkland Girls Win from Timmins at Basketball THERE ISs QONLY ONE MAY A4TH AND THAT Is ON 24TH OF MAY Radios and movies have largely reâ€" legated the making of mud piles into a thing of the dim and musty past of this age of progressiveâ€"and â€"infants, but who shall say that some of their aspects are not perhaps more harmful than all the germs the bacâ€" teriologist‘s lens disclosed, which seem ts have been so harmless. ‘TubercuIosis . ............ zcce‘ As nothing appears to have happened to the child, it locks as though those particular Fittsbhurgh germs must have had a yellow streak or have been too proud to fight. For 11,000,000 bacilli to sit idly back and let a little boy poke them in the ribs, so to speak, without any attempt at retaliation, rather arâ€" gues for either cowardice or weakness on their part. Or perhaps they were on a fiveâ€"day schedule and all this happened on their day off. Or again may it not be that the worst germs that mcderns encounter are those Of fear broadcast in some medical interviews and advertising? warned of what.will happen if they don‘t use soâ€"andâ€"so‘s "germ killer." Daily the advertising columns of pubâ€" lications point to the perils of passing up suchâ€"andâ€"such a potion. But to a bacteriologist of Pittsburgh must be given the palm for cautioning the world that the worst has not yet been told. Analyzing a mud pie, with which his small son had been playing, he is reâ€" ported to have discovered that this timeâ€"honored â€" infantile pastime . is fraught with the direst possibilities. Investigation of that apparently innoâ€" cent makeâ€"believe confection, he deâ€" clares, yvielded the following alarming That the mere fac a doleful and dang proved beyond all per over the air listener warned of what . wil carrit AT 1J Pneum Tuberc As not] Smallpo Lockjaw Dy Diphth twentyâ€"fourth is the twentyâ€" M wl a ni Tig Num b Menace of a Mud Pie ‘ mere fact of being al far Huron ExX ‘The Toront *nE rganized which they < ‘â€" Christmas adven PIMmS an S Or . ever ing alive business ure. Bla 1,800,000 2.450,000 3,600,000 900,000 500,000 600,000 hol mnly they NnOl 1AS one theory is that the youngsters perâ€" sisted in starting the grass fire. The little Smith boy is said to have perâ€" sisted in getting near to the fires. Eventually what the adults had feared came through. He was around one of the fires when his dress caught fire. The youngster screamed and there was very prompt help but the boy was so badly burned that he died, despite all the time, attention and care that could be given to him. Threeâ€" Year â€"Boy at Falls Burned in Grass Fire Jimmie, the threeâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, of Iroquois Falls, was fatally burned in a grass fire while playing with his sister at the edge of the town Tuesday of last week. Several youngsters had been playing together and they had been specially warned not to start any grass fires and if any were started they were to keep away from them. There was conâ€" siderable waste grass around and some of the children seemed tempted to start a fire to get rid of the grass. Despite the very definite warning given, Make no sudden changes of any kind in feeding or in the surroundings of chicks. After first securing healthy stock from reliable source, provide them with every advantage that a good bro9oâ€" der house has. Flenty of room, no draughts, and plenty of direct sunlight and fresh air. Lack of any of these features renders your brsoder house useless. Brocding equipment is an important feature. Ncver place too many chicks under one hover. Have a brooder stove or electric hover that is large enough to easily accommodate your flock Plenty of hopper space is necessary if you are to avoid stunted chicks. Proâ€" vide an inch hopper space for each chick and add to this as Chicks® grow. In securing hoppers and waterers conâ€" sider the fact that they must be of such pattern and size that the chickens cannot get into them or seratch litter into them, thus contaminating the feed or water. Gcod capacity is a commenâ€" dable feature of any feeder or waterer for chicks. Feeding must be considered as one would feed any delicate creature, for certainly nothing could be more deliâ€" cate and left to feed itself than a baby chick. The digestive organs of such a frail creature can only assimilate the finest and best of fosd and no one should risk unproven methods or feeds if they hope to raise healthy chicks. Provide first, sharp clean grit and warm water. After 12 hours provide chick mash of some proven brand. Chick Scratch should be given after the third day in the litter. This proâ€" vides a means of exercising the chicks. Once chicks are started on mash keep it before them constantly. Always have a good supply of clean fresh water available for them. Milk, if available, should always be fed, as it is an outâ€" standing food for poultry of any age. It is best to feed it sour always, as once fed sweet and the next sour will upset the chicks‘ digestive system. Dirty litter or any unsanitary conâ€" ditions can only lead to disaster with chicks. Care should be taken to seâ€" lect litter that does not contain foreign matter that young chicks will eat. In changing litter avoid disturbing chicks as much as possible, as disturbances often cause restlessness that leads to such habits as featherâ€"picking and cannibalism. Careful observation of chicks often avoids habits or needs being neglected too long. Separate cockerels as they develop to a stage that you can distinguish them and thus allow your pullets extra space. The brovder house, brooding equipâ€" ment, feeding, care and sanitation are the major considerations. To be in a position to reap the beneâ€" fits of the high fall and winter prices for eggs, those who are now raising chicks must consider the following facts. Healthy chicks are the only ones that will develop into healthy vigorous eggâ€"producing pullets, and therefore every precaution should be taken to provide yaur chicks with all that goes to make proper conditions for raising birds to maturity without risk of disâ€" ease or setâ€"backs. Poultry raising, both for pleasure and profit, has always held the attention of many in Timmins and the Porcuâ€" pine. At the present time the subject of poultryâ€"raising in this district is perhaps of special importance and for this reason The Advance herewith preâ€" sents a timely article specially written for this paper by E. W. White, an exâ€" pert in such matters:â€" About Raising Chicks The 1932 chickâ€"raising season is now well advanced. Many are now raising chicks that are to be the eggâ€"producers of the coming fall and winter season. Helpful Hints for Raising of Chicks Expert in Poultry Good Advice to Timmins and ry Matiters Gives Some | agains o Poultry Raisers in | ships d District for the | munici Season \desn»at The result will be that son ships will escape the cost becg haven‘t the mconey, while ot] have their finances in reason like Tisdale, Teck, Whitney ar will ‘be called upon to pay impositicn despite the burden: carried. In the end, it will another case of the vicitus c Government paying out in the relief. Try The Advance Want Aavertisements | policy is such ob Many carry aAany ment will to the effeé tracted f1 that shou that shouw Governme1 stones hav are noct t] the taxpayers of however, cverburds they may already b pality vice may they def must be By this with the timber Townshi vised as %. Th protectic ccuntry, bu cement tha smps in lhe 1 municipalities despatch phras Northern Onta in the North in this respect. | The other big slap in the trousers for| the North also comes from the Dept of Lands and Porests. It is to the effect that not only are the expected expenditures for forest fire protection reduced to the point of danger to the FQOFR : Townships Now Asked to Pay for Forest Protection T robably It men in ‘t Y WIll i taxpaye 5 â€" AISI wnsh la 1 A C uC from uld D n rCt th TO SAY T PAYS *Â¥ GU want the best Kellogg‘s, the original! " standard of quality for 2 the largestâ€"selling Corn P You get "wonder" flay Kellogg‘s that imitations get ovenâ€"freshness insm inside,. WAXTITE bag, a K for quality 1€ TOoOWns. uch CC wnhnshAhips simply cannot i costs. The Governâ€" e truth of the provenb it blood cannot be exâ€" tones for the reason anpparent even to a »artment, namely that blood and their veins id for carrying blood. be that sonie townâ€" the cost because they 1ey, while others that ces in reasonable way, k, Whitney and others ipon to pay this new in t feature of such a that it will mean > discrimination. 1lips simply cannot sts. The Governâ€" _ _ge‘ling some monâ€" rned to the North. economy, the North ind. In its latest and COSTS township. : department the y Crown lands ‘ in any municiâ€" dlirect charge on it â€" municipality, 1 with taxation 11 bilityv L ian t} p} l iny thi wnships ol )e saddled overnment property. e been adâ€" e rsads go ir and so! N l@p n on any iuthorized in which k _ will be already be just rcle, the form of ea townâ€" upon the 31 nnoun â€" tection r â€" firk placet hould iction J An rOO00000000:000000000000000300000600000000000000:0 | q . L A JA JA JA A A J i h i. A. hh h . L.A h. hA A hA tA tA iA i a D t h iL TL IL L Is i k L k L _ ooz Loo 20 . Cobaltâ€"Away back in the summer of 1909, one of the steamers on the Montâ€" real River was coming down stream. In the wheelhouse alongside the captain was a gushing young lady (he was a great favorite with the fair sex and in case his wife sees this his name will not be mentioned.) In addition ts his master‘s papers, he was also a certified member of the Ananias Club. The boat was coming down the Red Pine rapids when the young lady said, "I suppose, captain, that you know every rock and shoal in the river." "Oh, ves,." the, navieatnr #000060000008$0008000080000000008000800000000900000000 0 CAPTAIN KNEW EVERY ROCK AND sSHOAL IN THE RIVER Blatchford‘s Barâ€"Nun Growing Mashâ€"carries on the good. work started by Blatchford‘s Chick Mashâ€"Produces earlier broilers and well developed vigourous pullets. Barâ€"Nun Chick, Growing and your mash ration. They are of sizes for any birds. BUY BLATCHFORD‘S TOâ€"DAY FROM * GEO. MARCASSA (note new address) Phone 337 15 Commercial Ave., Timmins ‘T. E. â€" CAHILL m« _ x south Poreunine.. Ont. Chickâ€"Mash has 28 Nourishing Ingredients. 7 teinâ€"vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and Minerals Yeu are assured of vigourous healthy well developed chicks when feed them Blatchford‘s Chick Mash. Blatchford‘s Fillâ€"theâ€"Basket Egg Mash has 29 sources of nourishment. supplies the protein necessary for high egg production and maintains vitality weight and heaith of the layers. Barâ€"Nun Chick, Growing and Hen Scratches pmw(]o the balance. to your mash ration. They are of sound clean assorted grains in proper The DUNLOP "FORT‘" Tireâ€"now made in Canada in a limited number of sizesâ€"is the leader of a complete line of DUNLOP Tires which offer you unsurpessed value in every price range. €¥F [ ellog all grocers in the redâ€"and suaranteed by W. K xet ovenâ€"freshness insured by is seldom Remember, when substitutes are offered eplic in London, Ontario. the navigator that imitatic has ever known She smartest tire the World in a spirit of service. Sold by best Corn Flakes. Then specify Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa, called on avor and Without ided, L Kellozgg fe Flakes in the world. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Brick and Stone Work, Mantels a Specialty _ PHONE 279â€"3J 3 Mountjoy Street, Timmins, Ont. _=â€"18â€"30p They have been the Â¥ : YGaEr one.â€" then came â€"green package There â€"0 314444 7i Sources of animal proâ€" south Porcupine, Ont equal. . 1ou the â€"sealed crispness in ature. Made by nt James W. Smith Timmins friends bumyp dF M â€"nov 138 The boat nith, of nds last V O

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