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Thursday, March 27th, 1930 The stomach, liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison, painful and dangerous indigestion disappears and the system enjoys a tonic effect. Don‘t «lelay. Ask your druggist for a 25¢ of Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Take Carter‘s Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases. Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, reâ€" hheve the gas and encourage digestion. Do you suffer after meals with a belching, from sour and acid stomach ? Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, expecting any minute to drop dead. This condition can be prevented, likewise relieved. DON‘T SUFFER WITH DANGEROUS INDIGESTION NESTLE‘S Use Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk for Your Baby. Use coffeeâ€"in cocoaâ€"in tea. Use it in all cooking and beverage by diluting with one to two parts water. And here‘s the Reason! NestlEé‘s Evaporated Milk is just the best of fresh cow‘s milk with part of the water removedâ€" then sealed and sterilized in airâ€"tight containers. Add water again and you have absolutely pure, safe milkâ€"but more readily digestible than ordinary milk because the large fat globules of the milk have been broken up into small ones of the same size as in Mother‘s milk. Also, the curds which form in the stomach when Nestlé‘s Evaporated Milk is used are soft and flaky and therefore easily digestible. A great question arises. What shall she feed her children? She knows they must have milkâ€" but in what form? The answer, as found by gxioltlx(sands of happy mothers, is Nestlé‘s Evaporated ilk. OmMet1MeS in a Mother‘s Life M I L, K. 530B PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED EVAPORATED (Unsweetened) HE attractiveness of Oldsmobile is now heightened by its longer, lower body . . by refinements in the roof lines, rear quarter and side panels. Increased roominess â€"greater richness in upholâ€" steriesâ€"and added comfort in the seatsâ€"provide additional luxury in Oldsmobile interiors. And improved fullyâ€"enclosed weather.proof fourâ€" wheel brakes, easier steering, and improved carâ€" buretion make the fine dependable Oldsmobile chassis even more capable and durable than before. Yet these splendid improvements have been accomplished without affecting the fundamentals which made this car so popular throughout all of Canada. See Oldsmobile now. Drive it and test its brilliant performance. You will find it a finer carâ€"â€"a smarter carâ€"and a greater value than ever before. And you will find that purchase is made easy by the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan. V O \ /’( P I N EW SMARTNESS NEW COMFORT Timmins, Ontario TT E. K BCE C:A USE LTfT‘Ss C A N A D I A N Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited At present there is general discusâ€" sion of the proposal for "County Health Units" for the Dominion of Caâ€" nada." Some measure of the idea beâ€" hind the "County Health Unit" may be gathered from the "District Medical Health Officer‘" plan in force in Oonâ€" tario. Dr. George is District Medical Health Officer for this section of Onâ€" tario, and his work for the unorganizâ€" Country Now Reported as Less "Healâ€" thy‘" Than City on Account of Atâ€" tention Given to Health Matâ€" ters in Larger Cities, RURAL HEALTH UNITS NOW ADVOCATED FOR CANADA AND THE SAM E FUNDAMENTAL DEPENDABILITY ‘"‘The County Health Unit Plan, proâ€" viding as it does, for Federal and Proâ€" vincial payment by sudsidy of twoâ€" thirds of the cost of each County Health Unitâ€"the municipality served paying the thirdâ€"recognizes and acts upon the fact that health is a national asset, and that rural lives are as valuâ€" able to Canada as urban ones. "At the beginning of this century, the country was a healthier place to live in than the city. In fact, most people will probably be surprised to learn that it is so no longer. Actually, official statistics prove that the farmer has much less chance of long life and health than has his city cousin, and the reason is simply that the city man‘s health is looked after scientifiâ€" cally, by modern, upâ€"toâ€"date public health departments, while the farmer, and the smallâ€"town dweller do not share in this advantage, because it costs a great deal of money, and the country and the small town cannot afford it. "For the County Health Unit scheme, when it is in working order throughout the Dominion, as it is bound to be eventually, and as it already is in parts of Quebec, Saskatchewan and British Columbia, will save more Canadian lives, and more Canadian dollars than the majority realize are now being wasted. For there is no doubt that future generations will look back upon our presentâ€"day rural health manageâ€" ment with horror, as being little short of criminally negligent. ed district particularly is very specially valuable. This fact shows the probâ€" able value of the "County Health Unit." Dr. George has a very large territory to cover with very limited facilities Under the "County Health Unit" plan he would have increased and improved facilities to look after a much smaller area. A letter to The Advance from the Canadian Social Hygiene Council gives particulars of the "County Health Unit" plan. These particulars are well worth consideration and study. The letter says:â€" "Just a few days ago, th House of Commons did a thing. Without division it motion requesting the Gov consider subsidizing "Cou Units," in order that the rural Canada might be ¢g protection. _ine gigantic scope of such a proâ€" ject at first eludes one, as does the great significance of the fact that by approving the motion without division, the House put the question of national health where it belongsâ€"out of the fields of partyâ€"politics. "This is extremely fortunate, for it enables every Canadian citizen to disâ€" cuss, and to give his approval without rancour or considerations of party affiliations, to what is probably the greatest piece of healthâ€"legislation ever contemplated in the history of the world! gigantic vance from the e Council gives County Health particulars are ), the Canadian d a remarkable n it approved a Crovernment to County Healthn of the e health given be such th of better THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO the births recorded at Burks Falls, That is only natural for the Powassanâ€" ites have little else to attract their atâ€" tention. Nevertheless we think Burks Falls does not intend to be beaten even in this respect for we recorded five statistics of that busy centre in the same paragraph with the vital statisâ€" tics of the Village of Burks Falls and we detected a supercilous smile beâ€" tween the lines in that the births reâ€" corded at Powassan by far exceeded ] "What is the "County Health Unit" i system which we are at present operatâ€" | ing in our Province of Quebec? It conâ€" sists in the establishment, in a county or in two small neighbouring counties, of what might be designated as a "Burâ€" eau of Health in miniature" composed of a fullâ€"time medical officer, two or more public health nurses, a sanitary linspect,or charged with the enforceâ€" ment of the health regulations and lwith the education of the municipal officers, together with a secretary to handle the clerical work Oof the office which is generally located in the prinâ€" cipal town of the county. The whole population of the county is thus subâ€" mitted to constant supervision on the part of this staff. Health education is . intensively carried on, a considerable }a,mount of propaganda work is done gcontinually, and not single municiâ€" pality escapes the attention of the offâ€" ‘cers of that unit. The medical officers covers all the parishes, meets there the civil and religious authorities, maintains cordial relations with local doctors, gives public lectures (announcâ€" ed the preceding Sunday by the cure in the pulpit) has friendly talks with mothers on the necessity of preâ€"natal, postâ€"natal and . preâ€"school hygiene, visits the school an« looks after outâ€" breaks of infectious diseases. Tmne nurses examine the schooli children and refer those defective in any way to the family physician; they give the teachâ€" ers instructions in hygiene which they, in tum, pass on to their pupils; they go directly into the homes of the people to make them understand the necessiâ€" ty of following the golden rules for clean and healthy living; they advise young mothers how to protect their babies or babiesâ€"toâ€"be, etc. The santâ€" tary inspector watches the municipal enforcement of the health laws, looks after water supplies, sewerage, nuisâ€" ances, sees that quarantine is observâ€" ed in case of contagious diseases, etc. The secretary attends to the office work, handles correspondence, answers queries, keeps records, and, one imâ€" portant matter, collects from all the ministers of worship, the birth, marâ€" riage and death certificates, makes corâ€" rections on them, if necessary, takes a copy of each, and sends them to our Division of Vital Statistics in Quebes." Burk‘s Falls Arrow:â€"Recently the Powassan News published the vital A clear explanation of the workings of one of these units is afforded by Dr. Alphonse Lessard, director, and Dr. Emile Nadeau, assistant director, Queâ€" bec Provincial Bureau of Health:â€" "Q@uebec has attacked this problem. She has 17 Rural Heaith Units in operâ€" ation, and expects soon to have eight more. Consider what happened in Beauce County, Quebec, following the organization of such a unit in 1925. "During 1926 there were 643 deaths in the district from general causes. in 1928 this figure dropped by 156 to 487. Similarly, infant deaths were reduced from 213 to 160; deaths from tubercuâ€" losis from 56 to 51, and deaths from contagious diseases, from 86 to 27. Statistics, indicating the reduction of disease generally are not yet available but a study of the death rate makes logical the assumption that this too, must have been comparatively imporâ€" tant." "Surely this is eminently sound on practical, as well as humanitarian grounds. Everyone, regardless of poliâ€" tical affiliations, agrees that Canada, supporting social machinery capable of serving more than double her present population, needs people more than anything else in the world. We seek and are willing to pay for immigrants of the right kind. Yet every year we lose ruralâ€"born, native Canadians by thousands, years ahead of their time. through diseases which could be entireâ€" ly eliminatedâ€"for example diphtheria and typhoid, both of which are preâ€" ventable and could be wiped out withâ€" in a generationâ€"and tuberculosis, heart disease, complaints peculiar to infants and their mothers, scarlet fever, cancer, despite the fact that proper measures of public health can save and in some centres are annually saving many lives from all of them.. CONFERS ON TRADE PACT Sir Richard Squires, Prime Minister of Newfoundland, who has arrived in Ottawa to confer with Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce, regarding the possibility of a trade pact between the Dominâ€" ,ion and Newfoundland. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A hen‘s egg | weighing four ounces and measuring in circumference eight inches lengthâ€" wise and six inches around the middle, was found recently by Mrs. Sidney Hooper of Montreal, in making the morning rounds of her poultry run. Mrs. Hooper has a pen of White Legâ€" horns, she claims the woman‘s poultry raisers‘ championship of Montreal,. "Discovery that a piece of pork, which had been cooked for Sunday‘s dinner, was full of porcupine quills resulted in Mike Sobransky, residing at the rear of 13 Duncan avenue, reporting the matter to the police. It is understood that the quills were first noticed when one of the diners had a piece of quill:stick in his throat. Inspection of the meat which had been cooked with vegetables shows numerous black specks, which were found to be more quills about half an inch in length. Investigation by the police and Sanitary Inspector McDonâ€" ald shows that the pork was purchased at a local store, and that it was part of a quarter of government stamped pork. While the meat was solid there was no indication of the quills, but the softening of it by cooking allowed the hard ends of the quills to be felt on passing a finger over the meat. This was not, however, noticed by the family till a piece of quill caught in the throat of one of them. The investigation will be carried further and a report made to the government. In the meantime no blame is attached to the store selling the pork as only a very close and careâ€" ful inspection of the meat would have revealed the quills Similarly the meat might easily pass through the hands of the slaughterer and government inspecâ€" l e omm tor without anything wrong being noted owing to the smaliness of the quills. Whether there is any possibility of tracing the original locality from which the pig came is now very doubtful. It is quite possible that the animal may have come in contact with the porcuâ€" pine when quite small and the quills have become thoroughly embedded in the fiesh without the knowledge of the pig‘s owner." According to The Northern News a Kirkland Lake man had a great surâ€" prise recently when he discovered that some pork he had bought and cooked was more or less filled with porcupine quills The story is so good that at first reading there was the temptation to believe that the date line, "Sault Ste. Marie," had been left off by mista‘ke. However, here is the story in full as told by The Northern News, of Kirkâ€" land Lake:â€" PORCUPINE QUILLS FOUND IN KIRKLAND LAKE PORK The Northern Miner says:â€" "Mining shareholders who are in reâ€" ceipt of annual reports sometimes have difficulty in grasping the significance of information offered them by the comâ€" pany officers. Usually there is considâ€" erable public interest in ore reserves, this being a feature that can be readily recognized by even the tyro investor in such shares. The preparation of an ore reserve statement is a ticklish busiâ€" ness for the operator. His problem is to show the situation conservatively enough to forestall any future criticism and at the same time to give the mine credit for what it has developed. Facâ€" ed by this problem one Western silver mine manager spoke of the ore reserves in this fashion: "Th development work at the mine during the year has placâ€" ed in sight an ore reserve sufficient to assure a profitable operation of the mine for a period the length of which it is impossible to determine." This is sidestepping with a vengeance. The Engineering and Mining Journal says that philanthropists with leanings toâ€" ward metaphysics might well offer a prize to the person who can win now any sense from such statement." of Cobalt. Rubben Scott assisted the grcom while Misses Black, Dubinsky, Cohen, Martin and Duke acted as bridesmaid. Miss Lilly Simons, of Toâ€" ronto, was maid of honour. Two little girls, Sonia Duke and Faye Rosenberg, were flower girls. A large number of outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were present beâ€" sides a host of the young couple‘s friends from Kirkland Lake and disâ€" trict. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was held in the Synagogue. Dr. Joe Teich acted as master of ceremonâ€" ies and those giving short addresses were Reeve N. Evoy, A. Scott, father of the bride, and the three Rabbis who performed the ceremony. The conâ€" gratulations of a large circle of friends is extended to the happy young couple." THE ART OF MUCH TALK AND YET NOT SAYING ANYTHING Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, became the bride of Harry Simons. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Linder, of Timmins. assisted by Rabbi Shapiro, of Kirkland Lake, and Rabbi Kaminepsky The North Bay Nuggett last week says:â€"*‘"‘The Temiskaming Northern Ontario Railway officials believe that "it pays to advertise," and to this end they have had ne wimpressive folders drawn up setting forth the fine points of Temagami as a summer resort. This in itself is not new, but that 30,000 will be distributed throughout Canada and the United States is an innovation. They will appear on practically every folder rack on the continent, especially in the states where the fame of Northâ€" ern Ontario has not fully penetrated." POPULAR COUPLE WEDDED AT KIRKLAND LAKE RECENTLY The Northern News of Kirkland Lake last week says:â€""A very pretty wedâ€" ding was solemnized at the Kirkland Lake Hebrew Synagogue on Sunday March 16th, when Sonia, daughter of T. N. 0. EVIDENTLY GOOD BELIEVER IN ADVERTISING For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column i WICK 4 r T. pioesTIBLE. TémPr,, “ R\S\'\\NG FOR INVALID 77?)' “0 A PAE At‘~ mEM ; L uiss ’ Children say “g reat 3 ~_ MCLARENs INVINCIBLE You can eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit right out of the package with milk or creamâ€"but it tastes better if you crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flavory shreds of baked wheat are so crisp and deliciousâ€"children always ask for more and it is so good for them. Contains everything their growing bodies need. Delicious with fruits. Rowntree‘s York Milk Chocolate is the best card of inâ€" troduction ever invented. It crashes the gate to a thousand thinys you likeâ€"perfect fHavour, delicious zest, smoothness that melts away in your mouth. Rowntree‘s ’York Milk Chocolate opens the way to a new standard of milk chocolate goodness. Try it yourself. There is no other quite as good. HADDEUS K. Pim, the successful salesman, doesn‘t know why people put chairs in outer offices. Himâ€" self, he just walks right through and talks to the sales manager. . Now we know how he works itâ€"with a bar of Rowntree‘s York Milk. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD,