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Thursday, August, 7th, 193 C * For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column: Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist :\ «uin g| s P ofi ; ) WHEREVER FRESH MILK IS * apDp TO GET ... USE KLIM « Z2 BALM * Let us send you a trial can of Klim for 1V C and learn how simple, convenient and thorou: delicious it really is. CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 115 George Street â€" Toronto COuUuPO N: 100 Canadian Milk Products Limited, 115 George St., Toronto Please send me free booklet "Camp Cooking." oo Sn is ce zes3 M ade by Murray Don‘t Starve The Teeth Teeth have to be built out of foods that are rich in phosphorus and calcium. Many children take into adult life teeth that are defective, unfit for the job that nature intended. Shredded Wheat with milk helps develop sound teeth, good muscles and good bones. It is rich in the boneâ€"making salts. The crisp, crunchy shreds make chewing necessary and that develops healthy gums and good digestion. ANYXIWOD LÂ¥IHM C30CG32HHS WNYIGOYVNY D NW.\W No matter how far from civilization you may wanâ€" der . . . though miles may lie between you and the â€"nearest cow 2 ... you can still have fresh, sweet milk for your cereals, for tea or coffee, or to drink. Just pack a few tins of Klim with your supplies. If you like milk, you‘ll like Klimâ€"for Klim1S milk, rich dairy milk, cream and all, reduced to a powâ€" der that keeps indefinitely, and is easy to carry alon Canadian Milk Products Limi 115 George St., Toronto Please send me free booklet Cooking." XEWSBOYS LEARN MANY oF YVALUABLE LESSONS OF LIFE Carrier boys, as a class Aare a great lot. Primarily, they are intent upon earning money. The financial return is only a small part of the benefit which is theirs. They learn, at an imâ€" pressionable age, an invaluable primâ€" ary education in business principles, in punctuality and regularity, in courtesy and honesty. They are taught to be industrious and thrifty and to meet the public on terms of mutual respect. They learn tact and self reliance. Whatever their destiny may be they will be the better for this early trainâ€" ing in the fundamentals of a well rounded lifeâ€"â€"Collingwood Bulletin. ing in the fundamentals OL WECll rounded lifeâ€"â€"Collingwood Bulletin. | | | Barrie Examinerâ€"Mayor Johnston of | Orillia objectea to providing chairs for{ | the reporters at the council meetings. Seeing he cannot make the newspaperâ€" men "sit up" he does not propose to let them sit down. #â€"W VER FRESH MILK IS O GET . . . USE KLIM w far from civilization you may wenâ€" ough miles may lie between you and cow . you can still have fresh, or your cereals, for tea or coffee, or t pack a few tins of Klim with your ilk, you‘ll like Klimâ€"for Klim 1S milk, Ik, cream and all, reduced to a powâ€" ps indefinitely, and is easy to carry you a trial can of Klim for 10 cents w simple, convenient and thoroughly really is. DJAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 15 George Street Toronto COUuP ON 109 adian Milk Products Limited, George St., Toronto se send me free booklet "Camp king. To the Editor of | ~*** The Advance, Timmins | to Dear Sirâ€" The old age pension is | now in force in Ontario but it isn‘t | re enough to exist on it. It should be| SC $25.00 or $30.00 per month. Also, the ly pension â€" should be given at 40 age of sixty years. After a woman | 5C passes the age of sixty, very few are | t able to do a day‘s work. They are"al usually living with daughters and sonsâ€" DP inâ€"law who do not want them, andlw they are unwelcome and it is a very d uncomfortable place to be both for the Ee young woman and the old woman. | U They cannot live outdoors, they have|n to have shelter. The Government|]© ‘ chould wake up and give more money| 6 so that the old people would not sufrer| € as they are doing. We are living in!“ Timmins not in China among tue| t heathen.> This is supposed to be a civâ€" d ilized country. Why not look after the | old people and see how they are treated| t by the sonsâ€"inâ€"law. What is the useiC | of your churches? They never call! t ‘ around to see what is going on in the | ! town of Timmins. They adon‘t know| t who is hungry or who isn‘t. There are t cortain people suffering in town, 1iving\_1 with sonsâ€"inâ€"law who do not want'i'- nem, but they have no other home. | f ns nsm mc ommz _ t + [ You rich people that have full and| plenty should look around and see who|â€" is needy. Hoping tOo see better works in Timmins concerning old people. Yours truly, "One Needing Pension. Noteâ€"The writer of the above is evâ€"| ‘idently much annoyed by conditions | aond circumstances, and so has not takâ€"| en the time and thought to be quite | fair. The churches are really doing A, wonderful ‘work in helping the sick and| the afficted. There may be cases of| neglect but they are fairly swamped ; out of sight by the pile of good deeds done by the churches. As for sonsâ€"| | inâ€"law, there are a few of them v.'ho; may be unkind, but there are of them who are very kind indeed. The'f world is made up of good and bad and| | there is much more good in this COUN:~; try than there is bad. The good shouldi be remembered even when the baa] | seems to have the uppi: I I | 14 | | } | # 0 40. 7 w WA y hand. There| | are scores and scores of good sonsâ€"inâ€"| and daughtersâ€"inâ€"law who do all \ they can to make life pleasant for the old people. Yet with all their effort he situation of the old who have no means is by no means pleasant one and The Advance very heartily agrees la w with the suggestion that the old age | pension should be increased to $25.00 1t does seem that 11 or $30.00 per month. $30.00 per month is little enough. regara to the giving of the pension at an earlier age than seventy years, The Advance is also in favour, believing ‘hat many people at 65 years are Just as much in need of this assistance as sixty years would genetrâ€" but it Y 4 others older. ;ally be considered too younS, would apprar that sixtyâ€"five might well be adopted as the age limit, eSâ€" case of women. WIith pecially in the \ a new Government in power at Ottawa WITH ALL THE BRAH OF THE WHOLE WHEAT : LTD. l The Advance has received the folâ€" lowing letter which is duly signed, but as The Advance is not sure that the writer wishes her name to appear, 2 nomâ€"deâ€"plume is ued. PW BELIEVES OLD AGE PENSION SHOULD BF $30 PER MONTH Also Advocates that the Age Lim Should be Sixty Years Instead of Seventy. Letter from Reader of The Advance V No : o hoi 5 o C Nee Te ND P 9 oo jecially in the case of women. With ) new Government in power at Ottawa, t is to :be hoped that changes may pe made in the old age pensions ACt, ind the changes as to the amount given and the age limit may well be considered. Another change that cerâ€" tainly should be made is one to remedy ‘he present law where in certain cases Canadianâ€"born applicants, living all their lives in Canada, only receive six or seven dollars month, just beâ€" cause they have lived much of their life in some province where the penâ€" sion is not in force. The old age penâ€" sicns shcould be @A national matter or the world should know it.â€"Editor The be made in ThE uid ast PC anda the changes as to th siven and the age limit .ms considered. Another change tainly should be made is on ‘the present laWw where in ce Canadianâ€"born applicants, their lives in Canada, only or seven dollars A month, cause they have lived muc life in some province whers the c wWOoOrl Aavance Reports to the head office of N. A.‘ M. E. regarding exploration work this year have contained nothing of unusâ€" ual interest, according to stOry in The Telegram. Quite a large number! of men have been taken in to Great Bear Lake and the Coppermine River areas and no word regarding their activities is expected until the comâ€" pany‘s field engineer, Gordon Duncan, returns from the Coppermine in few | weeks. It is expected that the con:â€"| pany has staked locations on the Cop-i perming, looked over by a party lasti fall when native copper wWas Kound in places. _ Two parties, serviced â€" by: planes, are operating in the area north of the Opemiska fiedd in Quebec searching for gold. President J. E. Hammell is greatly interestsd in the % development of Central Patricia in the | Crow River section. â€" NAME. has ‘tspent cox)siderable money on developâ€" ing adjoining ground, and has received | considerable encouragement from surâ€" | face stripping ‘and diamond drilling. The smlendid results in the levels being | opened up by Central Patricia have | made Mr. Hammell very hopeful that \ somewhat similar results may be had on his company‘s Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"A poorly dresâ€" sed man told the teller at Liscard England, bank that he would start An account if he would send some one to his home to collect his savingsâ€"200 pounds ($1000) in pennies. The bank sent a truck and fetched the man‘s hoard. which weighed approximately 1,00) pounds HAMMELL THE C Timmms July 18th, 1930 .L WATCHING CENTRAL PATRICIA THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO property much of their ‘here the penâ€" e old age penâ€" mal matter or it.~â€"Editor The yould generâ€" ung, but it â€"five might e limit, esâ€" PERSONAL LIBERTY COSTS MUCH 1O NATIONAL HEALTH Public Health Officials Prefer Persuasâ€" ion and Education to Coercion in Urging Public to Protect Itself. (By John Burke Ingram») This, we have been brought up to beâ€" lieve is a free country, which means among other things, that duly accreditâ€" ed citizens are free to be as foolish as they please. For example, they canâ€" excepting in enlightened districts, or when there is a smallpox scareâ€"refuse to be vaccinated. "They can refuse to have their chilâ€" ren immunized against diphtheria, and. so many of them do, that this absoluteâ€" ‘ ly preventable disease kills 1200 Canâ€" adians a year, and makes a total of 13,â€" 500 seriously ill. If they live in a disâ€" trict where the water and milk supplies are not rigidly safeâ€"guarded by a comy petent public health department, and where their friends and neighbours are dropping off like flies with typhoid fever, they can still refuse to accept |the immunity to this disease which inâ€" |noculation against it provides. . They | can ignore the fact that this innoculaâ€" | tion against typhoid fever, (which disâ€" l ease killed more soldiers in the Boc | war than bullets did) is so effective i that in the Great War not one Canaâ€" dian soldier died of typhoid. ! They canâ€"however, I can go on like this straight down to the bottom of the ‘column. The point of my plaint is ‘ this: that because people can‘t be forecâ€" l ed to take the trouble to be healthy, they must be persuaded to ao it. And the peculiar situation that exists today | is that it doesn‘t seem to be quite anyâ€" ! body‘s business to do the persuading. ‘Consequently. thousands of Canadians : are dying unnecessarily every year, long |years ahead of their time, of diseases which could be prevented. True, much | valuable work is being done by public | health departments. But even they %are prone to function too coldlyâ€"to | fail to combine the heart of humanity . | with the head of science, with the reâ€" | sult that while they function excellentâ€" .'ily, and save many lives, it is almost ! without the knowledge of their beneâ€" ficiaries the taxpayers, and assuredly | without their warm and hearty coâ€" [ | operation. > I think that the need for public eduâ€" |cation as regards health, and the adâ€" | visability of public health departments .\ going out of their way a bit to win popular support for their work has seldom been more lucidly and admirâ€" *lably and forcibly expressed than by 2 A fail to combine Uhe NCearl OL I1UIMIdiLlL}Yy with the head of science, with the reâ€" sult that while they function excellentâ€" ly, and save many lives, it is almost without the knowledge of their beneâ€" fciaries the taxpayers, and assuredly without their warm and hearty coâ€" operation. I think that the need for public eduâ€" cation as regards health, and the adâ€" visability of public health departments going out of their way bit to win popular support for their work has seldom been more lucidly and admirâ€" ably and forcibly expressed than by Dr. A. J. Douglas, M.O.H. of Winnipeg.; in his presidential address before the ; Canadian Public Health Association‘s annual meeting in Toronto in May, of this year. j _ ‘"Even now," he said in part, "there | ilare a number of matters connected \with our profession for which it is diffiâ€" !cult to ‘obtain a sympathetic and enâ€"| couraging hearing from the public. "It is not I think because the people , \as a whole are unwilling to countenâ€" | ance new and sometimes rather revoluâ€" | tionary things but is due to unwillingâ€" \ness to approve something which they | | do not understand. That they do not ; | understand is often because they have | ‘had nobody to instruct them or that | instructions they have received | f’:ha\'e not been given in a convincing manner, with arguments driven home f"b,v incontrovertible facts and demonâ€"! | | strations. || _ ‘"To attain the greatest success in our | a work there must be an approved public ‘ ,isentiment. Public health ’llaws. and regulations cannot run far | ; | ahead of public opinion and knowledge ‘ . | without encountering opposition or inâ€" | ~lertia which will clog progress. . Any \health regulation in which the public | does not have confidence or to which 1| the majority of people are definitely | Pecple are forgetful and careless Aat times, but they have to exercise judgâ€" ment and thoughtfulness about some matters. For instance, if a man §g0o€S on a lengthy trip in a motor car and forgets to take along any money, the nctelâ€"kespers and garage men will not accey his excuse that he left his money in his other pants as enough exâ€" cuse to warrant extending him credit. Unless he has friends along the way to help him out he will be in a bad way. If he makes anything like A piactice of forgetting his money ‘*in his other clothes," he will not get much sympathy from pecple in general if ho encounters difficulty along the way. A man has to remember to provide himâ€" self in such a case. In the same way man taking a trip in a motor car is exâ€" pected to carry along his driver‘s 11â€" conse. There does not seem to be any more excuse for him forgetting this ‘necessary dccument than for forgetâ€" ting to take along the key of his car Or gas enough to carry him to the next oil station. Perhaps, in some CaSesS, the reason he is careless about his liâ€" cense card is because he does not take the law seriously enough. In that case he has only himself to blame if he enâ€" counters trouble on his trip. A man who is going any particular distance away from home should be especially careful to remember to take along his griving permit if he intends to do any driving. If he doesn‘t it appears hardâ€" 1y fair to blame anybody else for what may occur. At the present time there is a regular epidemic among police officers south of Timmins in the matâ€" ter of asking to see drivers‘ cards. Acâ€" cordingly it is only common sense to be prepared. If every man were honest and truthful there might be excuse for expecting police officers to accept an individual‘s word for the possession at x cpposed is not capable of adequate enâ€" E ‘ forcement. â€" ‘ nome in other clothes of the permit | that is supposed to be carried wherever _' and whenever a man is driving a Cat health regulation in which the public daces not have confidence or to which the majority of people are definitely cpposed is not capable of adequate enâ€" fcrcement. â€" "We have rbached the stage now when the lives of people are well proâ€" tected through the provision of pure water, milk and food, through child welfare, through sanitary disposal of human and other wastes, and through better control of preventable diseases. "Progress in the future should take place by teaching individuals to proâ€" tect themselves, by showing where danger lies and how to avoid it, by tryâ€" ing to make every person health ofi â€" cer for himself and his family. M MnE bad "Private organizations are much inâ€" terested in public health. They give freely not only of their time, but spend large sums of money in ~propaganda and education, and have many practiâ€" cal accomplishments to their credit. It is my opinion that we should do what lies in our power to coâ€"operate with and assist bodies whose aims are ethical and in accord with sound practice. sSuch are often able to reach sections of the public with which official agenâ€" cies cannot get in touch." YOUTH DROWNED AT HIGH FALLS ON BLANCHE RIVER The Haileyburian last week says:â€", "Walter Groom, agd 20 years, was | drowned in the Blanche River, below High Falls, near Englehart on Sunday: afternoon, when he got beyond his; depthn while in bathing and was swept away by the swift current. With two ccmpanions, the youth, who lived with his father and two brothers on a farm a Brentha. about six miles from Engleâ€" hart, had gone swimming during the heat of the afternoon, when the fataliâ€" ty happened. There was apparently no chance to save him as he disapâ€" peared quickly in the stream, which flows very fast at that point. The body was recovered on Monday and ;the coroner notified, but the circumâ€" stances were so clearly accidental that no inquest was held. The funeral of the unfortunate youth was held on Tuesday at Englehart." | LE ENE PORT ROWAN NEWSPAPERMAN mm sAID MUCH TOO LITTLE | (From Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald) The editor of the Port Rowan News is somewhat of a philosopher. We imagine he would like to see great deal of happiness in the world, and we suspect, also, that his sensitive soul is touched to the quick when he reads of divorce cases and such. | | UAYVILULEC AAILL J He has a suggestion, and that is that! girls should be taught how to pick out| a husband. His idea is given in his| own words: : ', "The earâ€"marks of a good husbans are very distinctly impressed upon young man, but a part of a girl‘s trainâ€" ing should be along the lines which enable her to discern them." But right there the sage of Port Rewan ceases. He excites a certain amount of curiosity, then wipes his pn off by sticking itnto the old potato on the desk and calls it a day. Now what are these earâ€"marks of a good husband that are stuck all over every young man? We have seen some fine young men, Romanâ€"nosed, gocd teeth in their heads, who knew how to handle a knift and fork, say please and ‘hankâ€"you, and they always wiped their feet off before walking across the rag carpet in the parlour. But a husâ€". jyands thevy were poor prunes. And then we can recall unlikely ocking fellows, gawky, bent in at the and in later years with big fat and double chins. Not much to look at, at any time, but they marâ€" ried pretty girls, used their feet as recking horses for the children, called their wife "dear" and were as good as a Canadian dollar. | The Port Rowan editor may have gsone back for contemplation before finishing his article on how a girl should go about it to pick good man. The world has been waiting a long time for directions as to how it be done. the reason _1 4 3 h Bs dnc North Bay and required to produce their driving piermits. It. costs them much trouble and sometimes considerâ€" able expense if they can not produce s the necessary cards. The way to avoid this is always to carry the"permit when driving a car. In speaking of the matâ€" ter The New Liskeard Speaker last | week said :â€" ! "Over the past weekâ€"end Provincial Police are said to have been much in ‘evidence just south of North Bay. | where motorists were held up while \they produced their driving permits | or explained why they did not have them on their person. The result was that many persons to whom | had been issued had to explain that But the police officer may be aA SUsâ€" picious fellow or he may think the story of the card being in other clothes is simply a form of swank to let it be known that the motorist has two suits of clothes as well as one Car. In the past few weeks a number of motorists have been stopped south of SURE TO CARRY YOUR DRIVER‘S PERMIT WITH YOI they had left them at homeâ€"apparâ€" ently in ‘another pocket. That‘s the worst of having more than one suit of clothes. This always having your driving permit on your: person is some problem. If you leave it in your car you might sometimes be driving anâ€" other fellow‘s car, or it may be pinched from your own. Better start a Dersonâ€" al marking system by which means the receipt of payment will always be availâ€" able. Quite recently a Liskeard boy, who has been driving for years, was at the wheel passing through Huntsville when the police stopped the car and asked for a showing of permits. Unâ€" fortunately he had left his at home and his friend was the real driver. His name was taken and an informaâ€" tion duly received, and a fine imposâ€" ed. It hardly looks fair and we venâ€" f’ture to say there is not a driver in Ontario who has not, at some time Or other, driven on the hi nermit in another pock good man. ig a long ; it should hA wa _ and homs Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch 88 Will Hold a Dancing from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Refreshments by The Ladies Auxiliary $1.50 Couple (tax included) 50c Extra Lady LUCKY DOOR PRIZE wWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1930 MeINTYRE HALL, SCHUMACHER Only first grade Spanish Olives are used. OLIVES With the new Firestone Heavy Duty Gumâ€"Dipped Balloon Tires you have a wide margin of safety at ANY speed. Built in advance of today‘s car requirements, they withstand rougher usage than any car on any road at any speed, can give them. Firestone Heavy Duty Balloons are made of Gumâ€"Dipped cord constructionâ€"the strongest and safest method known. They have a deeper salety tread, extra sideâ€"wall thickness and two extra lies of Gumâ€"Dipped cords just fieneath the tread to absom road shocks. They are the strongest, safest, toughest tires that Firestone has ever built. Make your car safer for travel. Equip it with a set of new Firestone Heavy Duty Balloons. See your nearest Firestone Dealer today. E TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 4B