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WYAVEBAIAE, _In yom' heart a bubbly feeling, most exditing yet so healing. Peop.e telling tales of woe doesn‘t seem to hurt you , thoughâ€"â€"you’ve sunsiine within, °* *‘ Daily work that pleases you, strengâ€" th enc for all you do, time enoughn for neéded‘ 'rest every day brings joy and zestâ€"yOu ve sunshine with‘n. Pui'ged bf discontent ‘ and hat, laughing fit a "hostile fate you‘ve sunâ€" there. But they can‘t git over to me" And Jonathan jingled the coins in his han‘ . ‘ Brother Jonathan sat by the kitchen Nursin‘ his fbt on his knee. "It‘s a turrible fight they‘re â€"havin‘ out ShsssSsskssssh' Don‘t look now folks, but it‘s snowing like th» very dickens! What a shock to waken ‘ up this morning and find that we had to bring out winter overshbes®" '(after saying a few ferâ€" vent woi'd‘ thanks for early spring', ‘As there are holes in both . heels) and put on a winter coat working so hard last week to further the cause of the docal : Board: of Trade in boosting the weather so that prospective would not.consider it negâ€" essary to bring fur coats and skis to the; North country as late July 4th, we feel this is a shameful "let down".. However . it‘s here again several inches of snow and a raw wind.; The unseasonable weather of the last two weeks was® simply grand while it .lasted UBut to ‘bréeak, as it did, on Easter ‘Sunday â€":seems to be almost unforâ€" after the frenzied shopping that to0k place the previous week. It was almost like Christmas in the stores on Easter Saturday, ew- pecially © around the ‘"accessories" counters. Can‘t quite figure this thing ofit, there seemed to be ail kinds {€.money being spent 0) Raster finery, Easter gifts, flowers potted. plants lilies and so on gstill Timmins is about $2,000 shcort of her quota for the Red Cross ‘"xlrive. It will be an awful reflecâ€" Third at Ced~r Street - TIMMINS late to make a start JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST _ t you r; on the lookout for more energy and vitality, : piss up fresh It‘s the deljciouse way to st.ore .. amma for when you : ‘need it most. Serve the whole {MsHÂ¥ fresh Timmins Dairy milk every day.. It‘s the one way.you‘ll know they‘re getting a sufficiency of nutritional s ‘element so necessary to good health. Timmins Dairy â€"WilhelImina Stitch. i# KEEP Plenty of milk handy, And here‘s a health tip: Milk tastes dandy, And gives you more zip! Members of the Princess Alice Club met on Thursday, March 29th. at the home of Mrs. John Dalton (Jr.) Therse | were 25 members present and Mrs. E. P Thompson vice president, was in the chair. There was a General Busiâ€" ness session and a report on the Sprâ€" , ing.Fashion Show was read. Plans for the Spring Dance, to be held in May . were also discussed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meetâ€" ing and Mrs. Wm. Alexander â€" the â€"club‘s president, poured tea. I Following ihe ceremony the newl_,\{- weds, relatives and immediate friends attended a wedding breakfast at the McIntyre CGoffee Shoppe‘ in macher. [ sR The Twixters Club of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church will be holding a social everhng and sale of work in the church hall on Monday, April 9th, at 8 pm. On the programme is a quizz contest and many good prizes, includâ€" ing a Silex coffee maker will be awarded to winning contestants. There will also be community singing, and refreshments will be served. This is the first venture of its kind to be sponsored by the club but a good evening‘s entertainment has been planned and an ‘enjoyable time is promised for all who attend. Miss Delores Sullivan and Leonard Belaire., R.C.N. V.R., United in Marriage Wedding at Church of Nativity on Monday Morning A pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman at 9 a.m. on Mconday, March 31st. in the Church of the Nativity when Dolores Sullivan, niece of Mrs. Charles Roach, 70 Hemâ€" lock Street, became the bride of Leonard Belaire, R.C.N.V.R., son Oof Mr. and L. Belaire of Ottawa. woot crepe dyed lynx fox collar‘ and "blue accessories. She carâ€" ried a noseâ€"gay ‘of violets and carâ€" nations. The gift to the bride from the bridegroom was a strand of pearls. _ TPhe bride was attended by ber sister ‘who chose a twoâ€"piece nivy blue suit with pink accessories and carried a bouquet of carnations and daffodils. The bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Chavles Roach, received the guests, attired in a twoâ€"piece purple crepe dress and wore a corsage of daffodils. Also r:â€" ceiving was the groom‘sy mother who wore an orchid twoâ€"piece dress with a corsage of roses. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were â€" t h e groom‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Belaire; Mrs. M. Belaire the groom‘s grandmother, and brothers "Pal" and Master Freddie Belaire, all of Ottawa. The bridegroom was attended by his brother W. I. Belaire. Given in marriage by Dr. A. P. Murâ€" tagh the radiant bride chose as her wedding costume a two -piéc_e peach The bride and groom left on the noon train on Monday to spend a short honeymoon in Quebec. Successful Spring Tea ~Given by Ladies‘ Auxiliary Auxiliary held their Spring Tea in the Legion Hall. This social affair was largely attended and visitors were welcomed at the door by Mrs. L. Nichâ€" olson, the president, and Mrs. McGarâ€" On Easter Saturday, March 3ist, the ladies of the Canadian I_a"eg'_‘»ipn y vongratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Belai:s who said "I do" in the Church of the Nativity last Monday morning. The newlyweds are spending i short wedding trip in Quebec ani we join their many friends in wishing them much happiness and the best of luck! _ Mrs, R. Hardy and Mrs. E. Tilley convened the apron and novelty Most Rejections by Insurance Comâ€" panies are for Overweight Insulin was discovered by Drs. Banâ€" ting and Best only twenty years ago and it has not only saved thousands of lives, but many of those lives have in turn contributed much to the hapâ€" piness and prosperity of the world. Before the discovery of insulin, diaâ€" bebics during the short span of life allot.t.ed them lived a miserable existence as they sought vainly to live on the sta,rchless foods. Toâ€" â€"day the diabetic can,, eat plactlcally everything and many gradually get to the point where thqy can do without insulin. Serving at the tea tables were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.‘G. Starling, Mrs. C. Davidson, and Mrs. Wilkinson On the kitchen committee were Mrs J. Wilson, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. Bo:t Richards and Mrs. J. H. Feltmate. In charge of the well laden bake table was Mrs. Carric Borland and Mrs. L. Mason. In Philadelphia was formed a few years ago. the Philadelphia Metabolic Association whose membership consists of: "anyone interested in the problem: of diabetes.". Metabolic means the study of. the, building up and tearing down processes the body: ‘The cbâ€" jects of the Association are: r 3B C (@) To educate the laity on recenrt advances §nd study of: the: management and control of diabstes. * (b) To manage and help sponsor camp$ "Â¥er diabetic children« (c) to arrange for public talks and disc n on the ‘of diabcetes. â€" â€"(d) "To. fully coâ€"operate: with the Commlttee an Diabetes of the County Medical. Society. s I have spoken before of how H. G. Wells, the British author, (himself a diabetic), has contributed to the knowâ€" ledge of diabetes and to its prevention by his . numerous articles and helpful personal serv1ces to dubeucs e m 2 c ud : For: years before the discovery of insulin, Dr,,,.E. P. Joslin had been teaching lus pa,tient,s other physicians and. the pubhc generally that overwe1ght was a cause or foreâ€" runner of, diabetes and that where diabetes seemed to run in families, the members of the family could avoid diabetes by not allowing themselves to become overweight. Physicians givâ€". ing annual health examinations who found that diabetes ran in the family of the patient were advised to point out the dangers of overwe‘ight and to assure the patient that by faithfully following a prescribed dict, he neéd not worry about diabetes. AVLCUILAA . LIUWAL VJ + ‘(e) To publish from time to Time a journalâ€" for distribution to members and others interested in the disease. The general membership fee is One Dollar per year, but associate, profesâ€" sional and contributing memberships allow those who wish to do so to conâ€" tribute up to One Hundred Dollars. The address is Philadelphia Metabolic Association, 1530 Spruce Street, Philâ€" adelphia, Pa. While I believe that by giving the above information to readers I am hefping sufferers from diabetes gsnâ€" erally, I have in mind the fact that this organization stresses the dangers of overweight in those with a family hnistory, of digbetes and in others also. Some of the "gems" regarding overâ€" weight in The Diabetic Digest publishâ€" ed by the‘ Philadelphia Métabolic Asâ€" sociation are: The Well Trained Diaâ€" betic is headed. for a long cComfortable life and jis an economic asset. The aporly Trained Diabetic ip ‘headed for oatastrophe‘ and is soon an economic liability. Shorten the Belt lineâ€"Lengâ€" â€"4 4 _ 2s d . o .2 T oatastrophe‘ and is soon economiIc liability. Shorten the Belt lineâ€"Lengâ€" then the Life Line. "Girth ‘Control pays big dividends: Longer, ‘healthier life promoting freedom from diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart and bloodvessel discases. There are more rejections for life insurance for Obâ€" esity than anything else. The thought then is that overweights who have a family history of diabetes are actually inviting the coming of this ailment. Even when there is no history of diabetes, overweight n0t only invites diabetes but heart, bloodâ€" vessel, and kidney diseases also. (Registered in accordance with th: Copyright Act.) Ottawa Sees Danger of Shortage of Firewood OTTAWAâ€" : Ontario, Quebec, and New Brunswick are faced. with a ioug © shortage of firewood for next winter. . Munitions Minister Howe warned last week. The Minister appealed to all muniâ€" cipalities in woodâ€"burning arcas to canvass their own local situation and make all necessary arrangements for sufficient production. He said â€"that farmers and other fuelwood producers should cut as much as possible during the balance of this spring and in the early summer. h“\ile are faced with a situation simâ€" ilar to that of two years ago," said Mr, Howe. "Because of the shortage Of labor, and because early snows snortâ€" ened the normal winter cutting seaâ€" son. . in many sections not more than half as much firewood was cut as in By James W . Barton, M.D. Pours EChat Bodbp B No ho h_drs. db â€"d mt ned Diaâ€" and love little Moosonce, uUup On the mnfortable ‘tip of James Bay, will be glad to know set. The that, while the thermometer has gone aded for jower in other Northern Ontario secâ€" economic tions, it holds the reputation: of. proâ€" ieâ€"Lengâ€" viding the most consistently low temâ€" _ContrOl "perature for the winter months. The ‘healthie" namlet hasn‘t much else to keep it in ‘the public eye. EAT THE RIGHT FOODS ! (From Canadian Red Cross)! !! >‘ | â€" What are the right foods? Are they ‘the foods we want to eat because. we like them best? Possibly, but not probably; however they are the foods ‘that nutrition _ authorities,. after ‘thoughtful study, have selected on a weekly basis as a pattern for a balancâ€" ‘ed Canadian diet. At the start of the. ‘war, the Canadian Council on Nutrition ‘at Ottawa drafted a set of Food Rules ‘to better our country‘s health stanâ€" dards, ofr now it is time to ,begin to prepare an efficient young Canada \for the role she must fill in the future In Spite of Allâ€" .................. Wallace A. We Live in Alaska ... Helmericks C. When the Boys Come Home, Senior C. All Oour Tomorrows ............... ‘Reed D. How Never to be Tired ........ Ray M. Fisrt Steps to Tokyo ........ Griffin D. F. Night is Endéed ....................... Wallace J. Primer of the Coming Fiction The Spy in the ............ Clift D. Turn to The Sun ................... Duffield A. Community Nurse ............... Hancock L. Carrying Place ...................... Mowat A. The Colonels Lady ....... Montgomery H. Roger Sudden ...................... Raddall Great Son Ferber E. Merrivals .......................... Colver A. A White Bird FPlying .......... ; Aldrich B. Keep Your Quilt Mary Ann, Beaton M. Cluny Brown .....................02... Sharp M. OUSIS â€" iss .cs civi 9 sns Robertson W. The Rat Began to Gnaw the World ............L.... ries Schwarzschild L. Invitation to Health ........ Johnson M. Also some booksâ€"for boys and girls. Dietary surveys conducted throughâ€" out the Dominion in 1938 and 1940 showed a glaring need for a reform in food habits at all income levels. In view of this it was decided that a werking knowledge and practical apâ€" plication of sound nutrition should be presented to every citizen, so the Counâ€" cil drew up this list of recommended protective foods. 2. Fruitâ€"One serving of citrus fruit or tomatoes, or their juices, and one serving of other . -_:3. Vegetablesâ€"At::least . one, serving of potatoes; at least two . servings of other vegetables, preéferably. lealy, green or yellow, and frequently raw. Date With Danger ................ Vickers R. My Family, Right or Wrong .. .. Sousa J. Song After Midnight .......... Miller H. The Saint on Guard ... Charteris L. Hard Facts ............. Cfi Spring H. Eat them all every day and you‘ll be getting the right foods! Canada‘s Foods for Health . 1. â€" Milkâ€"Adults, % pint to 1 pint. Children, 1% pints to 1 quart. 4. Cereals and Breadâ€"One serving of a whole grain cereal and.at least four slices of Canada Approved Vitâ€" amin B bread (whole wheat or white) with butter. 5. Meat and Fisnâ€"One sewing of meat, fish, poultry or meat alternates such as beans, peas, nuts, eggs or cheese Also use eggs and cheese at least three times a week eachâ€"and liver frequentâ€" Canadian Red Cross Nutrition News If you are interested in obtaining a wall chart to hang in the kitchen for a daily reminder of the bes> Foods for Health, rity. residents may drop a line to or call their local Medical Officer foHealth. Residents of smaller localâ€" ities may send requests to the Proâ€" vincial Department of: Health, Parliaâ€" ment Buildings, Toronto 2, and copies will be sent free of charge. If you like recipes, watch this space next week for a tasty milk surprise! (Any enquiries on food and nutrition may be directed to the Nutrition Deâ€" partment, Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, 621 Jarvis St., Torâ€" onto). the previous winter. Yet in the prevâ€" ious winter of 1943â€"44, the finest cutâ€" ting season in 70 years the output was below normal. "The shortage can be overcome and distress avoided if fuelwood producers cut as much as possible in the next few weeks." Globe and Mail:â€"Those who know $ in milk and stir until blended. Melt remaining two I shortening in 9" frying pan, and onions until soft. Add tomato soup, teâ€" maining fi lenspoon sailt and und meat; sait, cclery sait and pepper; add 3 tablespoons mixz tfi'ou‘aly bring to Spread baki powm mixture on g’:!nutu. Turn out pdd‘et ‘d?. es alstgbom u pinate. Serves 8. * MADE IN CANADA 114 cups flour %{ cup milk, or half milk 1 tsp. sait and half water 1 tsp. celery sait }4 cup sliced onion 14 tsp. whitepepper 1 can condensed tomato 5 the. shortening soup }4 Ib. ground raw beet 3 tap. Magic Baking Powder SHt together flour, baking tsp. lery sait and T502 3 tabicst S tening: n !.’8.";@ ith fock: Add w Oorf milk and sur until biended. eyk remaining two Beef Upside Down Pic Quich Nonâ€"Fiction Grafton C /0” 5 pe/m In regard to the matter of the road work referred to in the above paraâ€" graph The Advance had an editorial article twenty years ago. In this ediâ€" torial The Advance said:â€" "In years past it would appear that the Ontario authoritiese have made a practice of so wasting time in the early part of the season that road work in the North has never been carried through with the despatch and economy that it might have been. The season is alâ€" ways so far advanced before acuual work is undertaken on the roads that either the work has to be suspended before completion on account of weather conditions, or else attempt 15 made with loss of time and satisfacâ€" tion, to carry on despite the weather. The season for road work in the North Land is not any tco long at the best. An early start on the roads to be built or repaired is imperative. Durâ€" ing the months that are passed the government has had ample time and opportunity to make decisions and arrangements regarding the roads ‘to be built and repaired. Everything should be ready so that as soon AS weather conditions permit, active op- erations may be commenced. This is the only practical and economical way, and the sooner the government !recognizcs this fact the better for all ! concerned." The Caledonian Society of Timmins then going strong as a social and fraâ€" ternal organization staged a masâ€" querade dance twenty years ago at the Hollinger hall. T. Young R. H. Gray, T. Twaddle and R. Dunsmore were in charge of the arrangements for the affair, whitch was voted as one of the best events given by the Society up to that time. The prize winners were Mrs. Jas. Cowan, T. Young, Miss Jean Roberts, L. M. Harris and Miss Paterâ€" son. J. Hepplestom, manager of the Timâ€"«â€" mins branch of the Arthur E. Moysey Co., stock brokers, received â€" word twenty . years ago that he was . being tramsferred to the Ottawa branch of the firm. J. W. Wray, then accountâ€" ant at the local branch, was promuted to the managership. Gordon Black. was placed in charge of the accounting deâ€" partment, and Sol Shankman went on as operator. A. E. Riddell was transâ€" ferred to, Montreal. The Advance of April ist, 1925, had the following paragraph:â€" "The sad news was received in town ‘this week of the death of Mrs. Angus R. Wilson, mother of Mr. W. H. Wilson. The death ‘took place on March l1ith at Didsbury,; Manchester, the late Mrs. Wilsin being 73 years.\.qf age . at the time of death. Interment took .. place at Kilmants, Ayrshire, her naâ€" tive Scottish fown, on ‘18th. The ; late Mrs.. Wilson was well known and . very highly esteemed in South Porcuâ€" pine during the years 1918 and 1919, which she spent visiting her son : W H. Wilson, then at South, Porcupine. She will be remembered with special affection and regard for her faithful and effective work for the Red Cross.‘ The annual meeting of the uipgralâ€" Conservative Association of Tiinminsy was a big event ‘twenty years ago. There was great interest and enthusiâ€" asm shown by the_large crowd that turned out for the meeting. R. D. Robâ€" ertson was the retiring president, and the officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows:â€" Honorary presr ident, Hon. Arthur Meighan; honorâ€" ary viceâ€"president, Hon. G. Howar1 Ferguson and J. Ray O‘Neill; presiâ€" dent, Geo. A. D. Murray; viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, S. A. Caldbick ,J. P. Bartleman G. A. Macdonald, L. S. Newton, R. D. Robertson; J. K. Moore, secretaryâ€" treasurer; H. A: Huckabone, R. Banniâ€" no, S.°R. McCoy W. A. Field, M. Sally J. T. Heffernan and Dr. A S. Porter, members of the executive. Recomâ€" mendations passcd along to the‘‘provâ€" inctal ‘government*by the meeting inâ€" cluded the asking of an early start on road work in the district; approval of the building of the road between Timâ€" mins and Matheson as urged by the Matheson â€"Conservative . Association and endorsed by local boards of The Connaught settler who â€" was charged with criminal negligence in connection with the death of a man whose name was found to be John Shinuk, was found "not guilty" by a jury at the district court at Cocnrane twenty years ago. In discharging the V A¢ V" V‘ J.v"'w Cingrs â€" td The Aavance twenty years ago had ‘high Tfor‘â€"the good work of Chief: . . Chas,. MeJnnis for his~ ‘ clever and patient gathering of.â€"data in.con= nection. â€"with the ~arrest andâ€". subscâ€" quenit conviction of ‘a man , wanted. at New |Britgin, Connecucut. U.S.A. on charge, of mu;der se Among the :local and personal dtems in THe! Advance twenty years ago the following will: be: of;Anterest: tâ€" _ "Mr. Ivan ~Stadelman visited at> Cbbalt last week."> "Mr; Doner. representative: of The Fingncial .Post of Toronto, was in the camp:last. week on business in connection > with that. wellâ€"known {inâ€" ancial= ‘"Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, on March 30th,© 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kilgore â€"a son." "Mrs) F. E. Mackaren and son, Wallace, of Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs. MacLarâ€" en‘s ~brother, <W. â€" B Nicholson â€" of Drinwater. Pit.‘" "Mr. E. F. King, postâ€" masters at Timmins, is on a. visit to Toronto." "W. B. ‘Nicholson, mayor of Drinkwater ‘Pit, reported :to The Adâ€" vance having heard.over the radio on Sunday night fromâ€"Station 6KW, Tuiâ€" nucu, Cuba. This; station isâ€"a "station seldom reported as: heard in . this : disâ€" trict. Before ‘broedcastlng the announâ€" cer at this station ;has a rhyme that he over.as follows:â€" If {you want ‘to tune in on Puinucy just tune in and listen . to: the‘cuckoo: At the . station thereâ€"is ‘a cuokoo.that is heard at the beginning and the end of éach broadâ€" cast." . "Messrs.. Ludford ‘and Skelly have opened a new painting business) ~at ‘1341©Spruce street soutir and .. are prepared . to . offer the . very best in sign,â€" auto and house painting with interiorâ€" decoratlng a specia‘!lty." "All will regret to learn. that Mr. J. D MacLean, assistant â€" town engineer, ts again _confined to, his home ~throug" illness, and the wishes for his early and completeâ€" recovery are very. genâ€" eral and very sincere.". fed and c\ven uucl of clotmng When the visitor assumed ‘a threatenâ€" ing sttitude the settler brought ouy his â€" rifle to frighten the intruder. in the scuffle thit ensued the visitor was shot twice, one of the wounds proving . fatal. A photo published on the front page of the second section of The Advance twenty years ago attracted a great des! of attention at: tl}e time; It show= ed how they manage to keep the horsâ€" es â€" moving in. â€"the> Mountain. area, even .inâ€"the face of the deepest snow. They. simply â€"put snow shoes on the equines or put the . shoes. It was by the tise of horses on snow shoes that:supplies were hauled into the Phoeolxme An British Colâ€" umbia.. The. Mvaqoe noted. that. the horse "snow shoes" were almost round and seemed to be rather awkward but that they certainly did the work. *n OAE hath. tha_Allan in anaia tha (Simcoe Reformer) A warning waes uttered in the Onâ€" tario Legisiature by Dr. R. Hobbs Tays lof of Muron County that the "ind‘s. â€"criminate bonusing" of ‘families under the Pamily Allowances Act presented the danger of citizens of low mental calibre reproducing moronic children. He warned that Ontario and other would be farced to uulld mofe hospitals to take care of the "inâ€" discriminate stimulation"‘ in the birth rate of this group of citizens. He estiâ€" mated that there were 35,000 homes in Ontario composed of this type of person and he added: "I am concernâ€" ed, not only as a medical man but as a representative in this legislature of the type of citizens who are proud the fact that they have been able to bring up their children without the «id of Government bonus and feel that they can do so in future without this kind of assistance. Are these citiâ€" zens going to be penalized by this baby bonusing by a group of people ‘who from a medical standâ€"point are not "competent to raise vigorous and healthy Canadians?" ing attitude:the settler. brought oul his rifle to frighten the intruder. in the scuffle that ensued the visitor was shot twice, one ofâ€" the wounds proving fatal. i 4 A photo published on the front page of the second section of The Advance twenty years ago attracted a great des! of attention: at the time: It ed how they manage to keep the horsâ€" es moving in â€"the‘ Rocky Mountain area, even in the face of the deepest snow. They. simply â€"put snow shoes on the equines or‘ put . the latter,â€"on .snow shoes. It was by. ‘the of horses on snow shoes that:supplies were hauled into .the Phoenix Mine in British Colâ€" umbia. The Advance noted. that. the horse "snow shoes" were al;nqst round and seemed to be rather awkward but that they certainly did the work. In ‘1925 both theâ€"Allen Cup and the Memorial hockey cup took journty to the West, Port Arthur won the senior cup, while the junior Regina Patricias were the winners of the jJunior hon- ours. "‘Ten thousand and â€" fortyâ€"nine people in Ontario secured permits last year to make beer in their own homes for their own.use, according to reâ€" turn tabled in theâ€"House of GCommons last: week," said an item in The Adâ€" vance twenty years â€"Ago.~.. .. Ottawa Jourhal â€"The physical Ger- many must ‘be in a dreadful mess. This is something Bmer and*his dear peoplé didn‘t count on when every morning brought them A new victory and every mail brought rfich loot from conquered HUMPHBEY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour UNEMPLOYMENT INSUBANCE COMMISSION All Unemploymcnt Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1945, must be exâ€" changed for new books. Kindly. communicate iwwm#ediate/ly with the nearest Employment and Selective, Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees‘ books. _ . , . If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by sceing that your Insurance Book has been cxchanged. R EN EW AL OF UNEMPLOYMENT W INSURANCE BOOKS : -' To 14” gmploqw There are severe penalties for failing to make Unemployment Ensurance Contributions for your. insured employees and for failure to renew the Insurance Books as required. Io All Emplogyees: W aton 4 'Dan:er to Canada_ %Â¥ #"’2 the Baby Bonus Plan . "Now," she asked, "is there any man the audience who would let his wife be slandered and say nothing? If so, stand up." A meek little man rose to his feet. The lecturer glared at him. "Do you mean to say you would let your wife be slandered and say nothing?" she cried. "Oh, I‘m sorry," he apologized; "I thought you said. slaughtered."â€"Exâ€" _ YoluRk Darnvina.. makes grand soag_and helps you in a dozen other waya. It‘s DE IN CANADA C ""Ov'vn ar ANos mefr “â€"._ wiice GILLETT‘S CLEARS THE DRAINS! @ Drain clogged â€"but you don‘t have to clean it ! Let Gillett‘s do itâ€" and sit down for a spell. Gillett‘s clears out the messâ€"water flows through again! A grand cleanser too â€"dirt and grease can‘t stand up to it. Get someâ€"it will save you a lot of work! FREE BOOKLET!â€"Send today to Standard Brands . Ltd., Fraser Ave. Liberty . St., T Ont., for your. the Gillett book that tells you how m ‘s clears traps and drainsâ€"destroys contents of ‘outhousesâ€"cleanses and sterilisesâ€" makes grand soap and helps you in a dozen t€ IO0UIS J. TROTTIER R. J. TALLON ALLAN M. MITCHELL Commissioners. VE .. VE _ be iyi> iite + 4CP