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Headaches can nearly always be traced to a disordered stomach. and to ‘he unsuspectsd retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisonsâ€"prevent them â€" from forming againâ€"and you‘ll never have to worry any more. And that is just how Kruschen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from headaches. "I used to wake up in the morning with a dull headache. A year ago, I started taking Kruschen Salts regularâ€" ly. Toâ€"day, I wake up fresh and lively and can do my day‘s work without any exertion. I can recommend Kruschen tor anyonse suffering from headaches and constipaiion, and for putting new life into you. I intend to continue with Kruschen for the rest of my life." "Having been associated with the inâ€" dustry from its early days, and occupyâ€" Ing a major role in formulatinb the regulations which now prevail, Charles McCrea, formerly provincial minister of mines, is competent to express an oninâ€" lon upon the results secured, and his statements to the members of the Canaâ€" dian Bar Association at North Bay on Saturday, were convincing. In fact, the record of mining progress in this proâ€" vince, and the comparatively small amount of litigation in connection with it, in themselves constitute evidence Every Morning Here is a man who woke up morning with a dull headache. Krusch>n transformed his days. hi; lstter:â€" "Tribute has been paid in many quarâ€" ters to the efficacy and fairness of the Ontario mining laws, and other proâ€" vinces have made it the basis of reguâ€" lations. While the industry in this proâ€" vince has grown in late years far beâ€" yond the most sanguine expectations of anyone a score of years ago, the laws framed shortly aiter the silver discovâ€" eries at Cobalt have not only fulfilled the needs, but have been an important factor in the expansion of every branch of mining in Ontario. The following is an editorial in The Sudbury Star on Monday of this week: Praise Given to the Ontario Mining Laws Hon. Chas. MeceCrea Tells Bar Association of Mining Statutes., Th i°TH. 19%6 Every Friday Evening 25 GAMES ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN 25¢ at the Sacred Heart Auditorium EXTRA GRAND PRIZE Now Fresh and Lively Used To Wake Up With a Headache Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint ; Gyproc: Hardwood Floorâ€" ing: Vâ€"Joint and bhlplap. White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes: Sash in Stock Sizes. RrOUGH AND DRESSED John W. Fogg Limited BIN G O Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Â¥ard Sead Office and Yard Branch Office 170 Cedar St., Ssouth., Timmins 23‘% Pine Street North Timmins AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES I NS U RANCE SIMMS, HOOKER noOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE © TERMS Phbone 117 every Then Read Kirkland Lake, May 106. â€"Wm. Mcâ€" Donald, a man of about 51 years of age, is held at Kirkland Lake, following the death of Charles L. Munroe, 45 years old,. Police.._have reconstructed the story to the effect that the two men were drinking together at Kirkland Lake and later went to a house in Otto township. From ther> McDonald went to his own home a couple of miles away. He returned, however. to charge Munroe with stealing a bcoutle of win»e purchased at Kirkland Lake and that he missed when he reached home. Thers was a quarrel between the two men over the disappearance of the bectle of wine, and ‘eventually the quarrel resulted in blows. At least there was one blow struck by McDonâ€" ald, the other man falling to the ground. The sciory proceeds to state that after this blow, McDonald went home. The accused man himself is quoteéd as saying:â€""When I punchâ€" 2d him he fell on his face, and I walkâ€" ed off. I didn‘t know I killed him unâ€" til I was asked <co phone the police. We were the best of friends. Munroe came to the North from Southern Ontario lass. fall. He has a sister living in Sault Ste. Marie. Man Held in Kirkland Lake Following Death of Friend _ The framers of the act recognize that laws, which assured the prosâ€" 'pector that his discoveries would be protect,ed from any political influence, | were a first necessity and on that basis the foundation was laid for an aggresâ€" sive program of exploration and develâ€" opment which has been transferred into [ a most valuable and still expanding inâ€" | dustry. "It is of interest to note that memâ€" bers representing Sudbury in the legisâ€" lature were mainly responsible for the regulations and their application and revision as the years went by. The late Frank Cochrane, who was minister of lands and forests, initiated the move that resulted in a code for the industry, and Charles McCrea who for over 20 years, a portion of the time as the reâ€" spected head of the mines department, administered its affairs in such a manâ€" ner hs to maintain the confidence of operators and prospectors and insure stability to mining." The Sudbury office of the F. O‘Hearn Co. is to discontinlue its service after May 28th, according to announcement from Sudbury this week. Decline in the trading on the Toronto Stock Exâ€" change is given as the reasoXn for the decision to close the Sudbury office. _ "At the outset of mineral discoveries ’ln Northern Ontario all was not clear sailing, and as Mr. CeCrea states, fricâ€" tion between the lumberman and the prospector was the order of the day. and the mining picture was one of conâ€" fusion. All this, bhowever, was obviated through the wisdom of legislators of the day, and the Ontario Mining Act of 1906 brought into existence regulations which stopped claimâ€"jumping and inâ€" terference with prospectors, and gave the pioneers an opportunity to secure without contention a share of the minâ€" eral wealth as a result of their initiative and enterprise. F. Q‘HEARN CO. TO CLOSE OFFICE AT SUDBURY, MAY 28 that the authors of the mining statutes were keen observers of the needs of the day. Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 The openingsâ€"If there are many openings in the room, don‘t call atâ€" tention to them by contrasting woodâ€" work. However you can have a slightâ€" ly lighter or slighter darker tone on che wood than on the wall if you like. A Feeling of Spaciousness To Look Larger.â€"To make the room seem larger than it is. keep the drapâ€" eries the same color as the walls ter not have them too insistent, but raher introduce your compelling color in smaller surfaces that don‘t commit you too drascically. And since the rug is your most expensive color investâ€" ment, better stay on the safe side raâ€" ther than indulge in a fad. Miss Schlimme thinks a plain rug is easiest to work with overâ€"a long period of time when you‘ll be changing walls and upâ€" holsteries from ¢time to time. And she thinks the middle values better than the deep or lisht tones. Balance of Color.â€"Since the walls are the largest area of the room, they should have first thought. If you‘r» nct too sure of your decorating, betâ€" The Easiest.â€"We asked her what range of colors she considered easiest and safest for the amateur deesrator to work with. She answered prompcoly: the pastels a little above middle value. not too pale, not too deep. : How to Begin.â€"Miss Schlimme sugâ€" gests beginning with an important motif and ‘working out from it.. This may be a fabric, a piece of furniture, wall paper, a lamp, a painting. a print or any interesting object that will be prominent in the room. In short have a unified scheme,. one salâ€" ient base for the design of the room. Take other colors from this and comâ€" plement it. If you don‘t start with one definite idea, you are likely just to add this or that and end up with a hodge podge. in hearty intimacy, for all the white broadloom and patent leather curtains you hear tell about. She was right, too, because she keeps very busy deâ€" corating jus. that kind of homes. Practical and Livable We asked her to talk about color in one of our series of interviews with interior decorators, because wz felt that her ideas would be most practical and livable. And they are, as you can see! She‘s slim, trim and brownâ€"hairedâ€" not a spectacular person at all: but warm and human and friendly. And tha‘s the kind of rooms she decorates. Lucile Schlimme, the Minneapolis girl who came to New York and (bravely hung out her shingle as an interior decorator, had the idea that people still prefer to live in restful comfort, Wellâ€"Known Decorator Discusses Ways and Means of Using Colour in Fresh Leasing Waysâ€"Ideas for the Amateur Decoratorâ€"Homemakerâ€"Tins cn What Not to Do. What a comfortaole bedroom is this one with cherry and manle furnitw», dusty greenâ€"blue walls, an Rather modern in feeling is this interesting living pet, round rug in offâ€" white sofa in a burgundy figâ€" room with pale grey walls, a washed burgundy carâ€" | ured material, lounge chair in chgrtreuse velvet. LUCILLE SCHLIMME TALKS ABOUT COLOUR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, THMMINS, oNTaRIO PLEASANT HoMES Tricks With: Slip Covers.â€"If the lines of the piece of, furniture are good, accent seams with a contrasting trim. If the lines are not good, keep seams inconspicuous with plain weltâ€" us%:. (Althougn sometimes. when . a pece has bad lines, a furzy fringe of th> same tone as the covering will blurr the bad lines.) Cuiting.â€"If there is too: muchfpax.e- tern.in â€"a room to the â€" â€"point where it seems busy, introduce shp coVers . of: piain â€" fabrics; stripe magenals or I a" soft stripe in harmonious. tones. C A BRroken Ceilingâ€"Occasionally Miss Schlimme has been confronted with a badly broken up ceiling, where conâ€" struction beams. of irregular sizes seemed impossible to do much with. Then she sometimes paints the ceiling a mat black.â€"with a lighter wall beâ€" low. The Dbeams recede into shadows and che room gets a smart accent note. Elimination A Recipe for Renovatingâ€"First move everythings out of the room, then bring the pieces back according to acâ€" tual need. This will result in some ruthless eliminating. only. the accessories that either contribute deâ€" coratively or fulfill ancactual need in the. room. Remember that . <too many knickknacks make. a> feehng» of confusion and unrest in â€"a. room.. And that most rooms from â€" overâ€" crowding â€"of too much : turmture mto the floor space. EL * The Silhouette.â€" In doing over a room where you must use furniture that is none. oo good in ling, keep the upholstery in the same general tone as either wall orâ€"carpet so that the bad lines aren‘t silhouetted. If( cthe wood furniture you must retain isn‘t all you‘d like it to be, a dark wall is the safest remedy for it keeps it from scanding out in bold relief. For Accent.â€"When:there is no patâ€" tern on the wall, you can accent the rococm â€"smartly by having a : contrasting molding around the. top of" the room. If doors and windows are nicely placed, you can accent them by painting them a different color from the: wall or by adding a contrasting ‘ border around them. Growinsg Bolderâ€"You can be more daring in your less used rooms. The dining room, for instance,. is stimuâ€" lacing if you do it in an unexpected dynamic color theme. . But the living rcocm where you spend so much time had better be more tranquil. sometimes a deeper, ceiling will give a feeling of spaciousness too. Plain carâ€" peting over .the floor is another:trick tha creates an illusion of: size. Paint Colorsâ€"Insist that your paintâ€" by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin tains and wood tvim in cream colour and spread in cream with a brown and yvellow applique design. Stayner Sun:â€"Ever hear of the dizzy Game who always went to the station when the flyer went She was always in hopes of catching a fasi. mail. ‘So. thank you. Miss Schlimme. ‘Those:of us who want pleasant homes, evéen if we can‘t have you decorate them for us, appreciate these workable tips gleaned from your own talent, training and experience. (Copyright 1938, by Elizabeth Macâ€" (Copyright Rae Boykin.) The Pinks and Yellows.â€"Yellow for walls is fairly safe if it‘s not too inâ€" tense. Makes the room sunny by day but is likely to fade out at night. A. light chrome is the best pigment to use but add ochre and a touch of vermillion. A peach wall is apt to look orange in the shadows if you aren‘t carefulâ€"so try the tone in the shadowy corners as well as in sunny parts of room before deciding on it. Pink toward the mauve is smart and pleasant but if you aren‘t careful it will <fade co nonenity under artificial light, so test it first there to be safe. Flattering Focus.â€"Use your clear jewel tones for accent at full intensity, but keepâ€" ing in mind the fact that you‘ll draw all eyes toward them so they should be placed in a flattering part of the room or where there‘s a good vista. Risky.â€"Reds are pretty risky as wall colors because they are likely to adâ€" vance too much. If you decide on red, have it groyed ‘down. Deep blue is another chance you‘ll take, though it‘s stunning for a wall when it does go over. Best in a vibrant tone used with a light wodwork. Brown is grand with white or light woodwork in the right tone and the right place. Dsep green is .safe in the greyed versions. All dark walls use up much more light than pale walls, so you‘ll need strongâ€" er bulbs and more lamps. erâ€" show you a large ‘dry sample of your wall color before you O.K. it. A shirt cardboard is a good thing to have this sample on because it‘s a big enough surface to get a proper idea of effeci of the paint when it‘s dry and on the wall. Take it into both the light and dark corners of the room and_stiudy it under both daylight and artificial ligh.. _ "Better Homes" Contest! The conclusion of. the committee, from these figures, is that "while toxâ€" oid prevented 2500 children getting diphtheria in the last five years, the disease among the comparatively few who had been neglected and who beâ€" cam»e infected, was even more fatal than before." Emphasis has been (placed during the 1938 campaign on the importance of proteciing children of preâ€"school age, Toronto‘s »experience shownig that over half of the actual cases were among children under six years of Toxoid campaigns have been held annually since 1931 and a few years prior to that, the city‘s Department of Public Health introduced iree adminisâ€" trations of toxoid. As it took a few years of immunization to show reâ€" sults in the vital statistics, the comâ€" miltee gives a report covering two fiveâ€"year periods. During that period, commencing in 1929, 2769 cases of diphtheria were reported. This inciâ€" dence dropped to 209 for the five years ending December 31st, 1937. The deaths during the first period were 174 or 6.2 per cent. of the cases and during the second, 15 or 7.2 of actual cases. This year‘s Toxoid Week proved the most siuccessful in the city‘s history, almost twice as many children being immunized at the city‘s welfare cenâ€" tres than in the same week in the previous year, thus setting a new high record in diphtheria prevention. menced April 24th, Mr. J. P. Patterâ€" son, chairman of the Toronto Diphâ€" theria Committee of the Health League of Canada, presented the annual reâ€" port showing that for the second time, Toronto had a full year without a single death from â€" diphthreria. Just eight years 64 children died of diphtheria in one year. Toronto Battling Against Diphktheria Toxoid Week Shows Pleasâ€" ing Results. Tororcto, May 11.â€"â€"Toronto‘s organâ€" izred effort to control diphtheria is of interest throughout Canada as showâ€" ing the results of securing widespread immunization for young children. Durâ€" ing the 1938 Toxoid Week, which comâ€" 58 Third Ave. Store Pho *AML 2 Third Ave. You can win $10,000 cash l or one of 109 other cash prizes in the Johnsâ€" Manvitle "BETTER HOMES" Contest YOU CAN WIN TWICE more attractive, more comfortable, more livable. Send 10¢ for your copy and full contest details. The J .M Home Idea Book is filled with inforâ€" mation you will find helpful. Profusely illustrated , it contains 56 pages of ideas for making homcs THIS BOOK WILL HELP YOU |WINK:! Home Lovers! Help us make the Canadian home a better place to live in by entering this interesting contest â€"the contest that offers you two chances to win! Alil you do is write a letter on the subject "What the word ‘Home‘ means to me," including 3 ideas on how to make homes better. Anyone over 21 years of age who is considering the building of a new home or who is now a homeâ€"owner may compete. Enter today â€"your letter may win two prizes! Write or call any of these Johnsâ€" Manville Dealers "We serve The Xorth" Timmins Timmins New Yorker:â€"Newspapers in Italy forget that there is anâ€" occasional Spaniard in Spain‘s insurgent armies. age. It has been pointed out that in tlrie United States 60 per cent. of deaths are among children under five years ol age. You can also win one of 2 many valuable prizes in our Local Contestâ€"â€" "Better Homes for a Better M iD DLET O W N*" W arehouse Office: Satisfaction Guaranteed , NIGHTS _ . . . .. PHONE 1783 Every Load Insured PACKING â€" STORAGE CRATING â€" sHIPPING Modern Storage _/ W arehouse Local and Long Dist m(' Moving FREE ESTIMATES UNITED MOVERS Warehouse Phone*s 1641 â€"â€"1464# Phone 1125 PAGE SEVEN