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2 Couple 75¢ Extra Lady 25¢ # 4 * s s s s s s s 5 s 5 n i in in n in in in d in en n n id ie i io ie in n is oo io i5 95 454005 40 40 304 *% L oronto 2 g Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 4 s s s s s s s t s . 4 i i o i i i i i i i i in in it n i io in 10â€" 05â€" 00 i0 in 15 i5 16 45 15â€" 05 45 45 t 35 363 3 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column 4440444444846 OOOOONO“WG'NMMNMMWW“: #000000000000900000000000000000000808¢0000000004400 0846 Berini Motor Sales anâ€" nounce a reduction in price on all new and used cars. All used cars in good condition. Fifty Head heavy Work Horses. Fat, good age and real good quality. Several well matched teams,. _ For further information, write or wire. Burke‘s Drug Store Pine St. N. by W. J. Warren, who is in charge of the music room at FPirst Class Work guaranteed. Prices moderate. It pays to have your painting done right and that‘s the only way I‘ll do it, and the same goes too for paperhanging 212 Cedar Street South Expert Pdinter and Paperhanger Berini Motor Sales For Sale Tony Garbelloto Lower Prices! Day or Night Phone 51 Expert radio and Gramophone Repairing Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block RFAL THOUCHTFULNESS ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. TiMMINS United Church TIMMINS, QONT. TIMMINS FUNERAL SERVICE PARR MOTORS CASTOR, ALBERTA Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash Thoughtfuiness of every wish of every member of the family; Helpfuilness when your need is greatest; Care and Watchfulâ€" ness in the little usually overlooked matters. Such is the service rendered by 604 Northern Ontario Building SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE SCHUMACHER MALE CHOTR pâ€"c-â€".oâ€".-â€"..â€"..â€"..â€"-'v The first concert of the season by the Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms Auspices of Young People‘s Society DOMINION BANK BUILOING Phone 7 ; S, L. LEES, MANAGEER 39â€"43p 40â€"44 at 8 p.m. These impressive sentences compress irto a few words the economic princiâ€" ples lying behind the fiscal legislation adopted at the recent emergency Ssesâ€" sion at Ottawa. We commend them to the studious consideration of farmers, workmen, industrialists and the comâ€" mercial community. population. That is my effort: that is alll That is the effort of the Governâ€" ment. That is all we are trying to do, and I have at least one supporter in that regard in the former minister of trade and commerce, who, from his large business experience, told the comâ€" mittee very franklyâ€"and many of his friends disliked itâ€"that, if you have conditions that ensure to you the home market, competition will secure the price level." ' "We are going to endeavour to induce our fellowâ€"Canadians without increasâ€" ing the prices they pay for the impleâ€" ments of production, to buy in Canada the products of Canadians, so that the purchasing power created by their efâ€" fort will remain in this country to add to its wealth and make it what it should be. Nine hundred million dolâ€" lars of the purchasing power of the people of this country goes to other lands to buy commodities. We should keep at home as much of that as we possibly can, to increase the happiness and prosperity of the whole Canadian people. What is more, I have not the slightest doubt in the world that if the Canadian people are afforded the opâ€" portunity, as they will be, to make that effort, the results will be success. "I hold firmly, sincerely, the convicâ€" tion that in the method we are followâ€" ing lies the achievement of success for the Canadian people in their national life. We cannot make coutry by agriculture alone, or by industry alone. The two are interrelated, and until such time as we relate one to the cther by the closest possible ties, we shall not bring about that national sentiment which is so desirable. There should, in that sense, be no east and west. . . .. "We are one country and one, people, endeavouring to ‘accomplish one purâ€" posz2, and the policies which we outline here toâ€"day are taken because we beâ€" lieve it is in the interests of Canada that our people should buy Canadian products if we do not raise the prices. We have the facilities to produce more than enough to meet our requirements, and in men, machinery and materials we are the equal of any people in the world. I prefer, therefore, if I can, by any policies at my command, to direct into these channels the productivity of the Canadian people, the agrarian made by the prime minister as the higher customs schedules were under consideration in Parliament: (From The Mail and Empire) While waiting for the unique and courageous fiscal policy of the Bennett Government to quicken the national pulse and restore the country to a gradually increasing measure of prosâ€" perity, it is informing to set down a few of the illuminating statements National Prosperity Object of Bennett Policy Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 12 Pine Street Timmins, Ont. FRIDA Y October 17th PHONE 112 Both of these points have long been a source of danger to motorists, and while no fatalities have occurred there has been accidents of a minor nature in some of which serious damage to cars has resulted. The rock cut is to be avoided entirely by a detour from the present roadway, starting at the south of the grade leading up to the cut and running closer to the railway tracks. It will rejoin the present road near the N.C.R. stop for Argentite and will iave much less steep grade. The only curve in the new road will be that of the railway line at the point. The work of building this section of roadâ€" way will include the removal of a dwelling house which stands close to the present road and the blasting out on the weâ€"s-t;â€"Sidé o‘f-t,he ilighway. l In a paragraph telling exactly how At Stop 19, the double turn is to be | this disease can be prevented, the docâ€" entirely elimated by a straightening | tor criticizes Canadian public health out of the road. Men and teams are at organization. present working on the new grade and _ "Prevention of tuberculosis," he it will in all probability be completed | writes, "must begin where the discase before the freezeâ€"up. There is also| begins, that is with the child. The some prospect that the dangerous Lang first procedure is to find the disease in Street crossing will be given attention | children in the infective stage and preâ€" in the near future. Mayor Armstrong| vent further developments through the of Cobalt, is at present seeking assurâ€" ! proper usee of tuberculin test. . This ance from the Federal Government ‘ test is a simple one, the only certain that a grant towards the cost of an test of early tuberculosis that we have. overhead bridge, recomended by Hon. | Roughly it means the injection into Trank Oliver when he visited the scene | the skin of a small amount of tuberâ€" last year, will be forthcoming. If he | culinâ€".1 cubic centimetres of 1 "to secures this assurance, the matter will | 1,000 dilutionâ€"and the observing if any again be taken up with the provincial reaction cccurs. Such a test properly authorities in an effort to have the proâ€" | carried out, is 100 per cent. perfect. It posed structure erected. Some considâ€" | would be worth while in the future inâ€" eration in being given to the highway ! terest of the public, both from an ecoâ€" between Haileybury and New Liskeard, |nomical and secial standpoint, to give it is learned. There are some bad : the tuberculin test to every child in its curves to the north of Dickson‘s Creek | early years. To do this requires a comâ€" that have engaged the attention of Deâ€" | petent local health organization, which n lt c n s ol e e â€" of a considerable quantity of the rock on the west side of the highway. At Stop 19, the double turn is to be entirely elimated by a straightening out of the road. Men and teams are at present working on the new grade and it will in all probability be completed before the freezeâ€"up. There is also szrtment engineers, but thing will be done this besn indicated." Here is another natural history note that will be of interest to many. It refers to a lone wild goose that made is seldom that one of these birds stop on the flight south, unless it is injured. It is rather early in the season for their migration, and just how the lone speeâ€" imen happened along is a matter for some naturalist to figure out." WILD GOOSE MAKES STOP oN wWAY TO WINTER QUARTERS The Haileyburian last week says:â€"â€" "Work has commenced by the Northâ€" ern Development Branch on improveâ€" ments to two danger points cn the Ferguson Highway between Haileybury and Cobalt, the rock cut near Argenâ€" tite and > the "S" curve at Stop 19. Improve Ferguson Road at T wo Dangerous Spots Infantile Convulsions On looking through the accident reâ€" port book there is a case of infantile convulsions reported by one of our members. A general outline of what they are and the treatment to be given may be of interest to many of our readers. Infantile convulsions will be indicated by the age of the patient. Spasm of the muscles of the limbs and trunk, blueness of the face, insensiâ€" bility, more or less complete, and octaâ€" sionally sqauinting, suspended respiraâ€" ticn and froth at the mouth are the prominent signs. Treatment: Support the child in a warm bath slightly above the temperâ€" ature of the body (88 'degrces». so that 60088 ) This week for our letter talk on First Aid, it is as well to mention the uses and abuses cof stimulants. It is incorâ€" rect to suppose that alcohol is the only form of stimulant, and far too freâ€" quent use of spirits is made to restore a patient after an accident, often with cerious results. The safest way or rule, thâ€"recfore, is to defer the administraâ€" tica of alcohol until the arrival of a doctor. When the patient is able to swallow, strong tea or coffee, or milk as hot as can be drunk, or a teaâ€"spoonful of sal volatile in half a tumber of water may be given. Smelling salts may be held to the nose. Sprinkling the face with cold water, warmth apâ€" plied to the pit of the stomach and over the heart, and vigorous friction of the limbs upwards have a stimulating effect. unk, for fifteen or twenty m Keep a sponge, frequently Ild water, on the top of thi ng as the child is in the batl In all cases of convulsions of the body (88 degrees) ater reaches to the midd en or twenty minutes. ge, frequently dipped the top of the head ld is in the bath. whether anyâ€" year has not a doctor ‘__When the circulation is restored, keep the patient in a room at a temperature of 60 degrees. When rendering first aid for frostbite the first aider should take particular care that when handling cold water and soft snow that his own hands | do not get a touch of frostbite; by l friction and drying the hands proâ€" | perly this can be avoided. "We have adopted the plan of cure instead of prevention," he writes. Eight thousand Canadians die every year of this disease and most of them in the period of life‘s greatest usefulnessâ€" from 15 to 45 years. Families are broken up, bringing poverty and its atâ€" tendant ills, and infection is spread by patients who for years carry the germs around with them, he tells. Most victims of the disease become infected in childhood though, the disâ€" ease not being hereditary, the child is not born with it. Milk is a common source of tion. Pasteurization overcomes this inâ€" fection ard makes the milk safe. Pasâ€" teurization should be universal anc compulsory, the doctor claims. Ten per cent. of cattle slaughtered in varicus countries are tuberculous and ten to thirty per cent. of city milk examined contains the germs of the disease. Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€" Some men say the world is filat and some say it is round. We do not know whether it is filat or round, but we know it iin‘t what it should be. Should we try to cure tuberculosis? Most certainlyâ€"but it shouldn‘t be necessary, since tuberculosis can be preâ€" vented, points out Dr. John W. S. Mcâ€" Cullough;; M.D., D.P.H, in. article appearing in the Chatelaine Magazine. In time, with proper measures, it could be wiped out, he believes. vwould be worth while in the future inâ€" terest of the public, both from an ecoâ€" nomical and social standpoint, to give the tuberculin test to every child in its early years. To do this requires a comâ€" petent local health organization, which unfortunately is the exception in most Canadian communities." "The important preventive measures for children not infected are the avoidâ€" ance of contact with cases of open tuâ€" berculosis, particularly with those in the same house, the use of good food, life in the open air, and all the aids essential to the wellâ€"being of the child. Some of the facts which the doctor discloses about the disease are as folâ€" lows: Since 1907, wher. England instituted school medical inspection, the disease has markedly declined in that country. Tuberculosis is a germ disease. It is the result of the entry into the body of a germ known as the tubercle baccillus. Contrary to common belief, the di sease is not hereditary. Public education is vitally needed in combatting the disease. Probably nearly everyone has the inâ€" fection at some time in his life. Almost Everyone Infected Some Time Says Noted Doctor. â€" Disease is Not Hereditary. Public Eduâ€" cation Necessary in Fightâ€" ing Discase. SAYS TUBERGHLOSIS CAR BF GOMPLETELY WIPED OUT When sending for the doctor it is always advisable to send a written mesâ€" sage stating the nature of the case and the whereabouts of the patient. Treatment of Frostbite The winter will soon be here, and the treatment for frostbite will not be out of place. During exporsure to seâ€" vere cold, parts of the body, usually the feet, fingers, nose, or ears, lose sensaâ€" tion and become first waxy white and afterwards congested and of a purple appearance. As sensation is lost in the part, it is often only by the remarks of bystanders that the frostbitten person is made aware of his condition. should be sent for, in fact it is as well to mention that a doctor should be sent foOr in all cases of serious accidents and illnesses. The method of calling in a doctor is of great importance. If a telephone is handy, send some responâ€" sible person to telephone, and always give the nature of the case to the docâ€" tor so he will know what to bring with him when he arrives at the case. â€"Pirst Aider The first talk, to be delivered early in October will be on "Infantile Paraâ€" lysis," the next two on the work of welâ€" fare organizations. There will be a talk on germs, one on focal infections and two each on diphtheria, tuberculoâ€" sis, cancer, scarlet fever, smallpox and vaccination, care of the teeth, typhoid fever, mental hygiene. Lectures also will be given on sunlight, periodic health examination, feeding and care of infants, infant mortality, the comâ€" mon cold and pneumonia, juvenile deâ€" linquency and the problems of the adoâ€" lescent age, and the causes and preâ€" vention of accidents. Thousands of copies of these adâ€" dresses are being prepared. Each radio Thirty lectures will be delivered over a coastâ€"toâ€"coast string of stations. Prevention of, or means of protection against all diseases will be stressed, as well as other phases of social hygiene‘s problem of making Canadians healthy, wealthy and wise. The officials of the Cunard Line make every provision to care for the travel requirements of Roman Catholics among the clergy and laity. Letters of praise and commendation are consf#antly by Cunard officials from travellers lauding the complete arâ€" rangements for the celebration of mass at sea on board the Cunard Line‘s ships. Believing the radio provides valuable means of educating those who can‘t go to college or other lectureâ€"centres, the Canadian Social Hygiene Council is going to provide a free radio course on social hygiene this winter. TO BROADCAST LECTURES oN HEALTH AND HYGIENE Portable altars for worship by Caâ€" tholic travellers on sea voyages aAare now important parts of the regular equipment on all ships of the Cunard Line. The facilities provided by this company for the celebration of Holy Mass on the transâ€"Atlantic crossing are most complete, meeting every requireâ€" ment of the church. The portable altars have been installâ€" ed for the reason that they permit a mass being celebrated in any room largs rnough to accommodate the number wishing to attend services. When deâ€" sired, mass may be celebrated on one cfi the‘big open decks of the ship. On the large Cunard liners more than 200 persons often ‘attend mass daily at sea; on occasion as many as six masses are celebrated daily. On the Berengaria alonce, 424 masses were obâ€" srved during one year. Whether mass is celebrated in a room or on deck the place of worship beâ€" comes a veritable chapel for always a sacristan is available. The attendance at the Roman Catholic masses at sea is increased materially by members of the officers and crew. MASS CELEBRATED AT SEA ONx THE CUNARD LINERS The Financial Responsibility Law which became effective on September 1st provides that the driver‘s license and all motor vehicle permits of a person convicted of any one of the following offences shall be suspended until proof of financial responâ€" sibility in the form of a certificate of an insurance company, a bond or securities is filed with the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. HE Highway Safety Committee has been urging motorists during the year to exercise CARE, COURTESY and COMMON SENSE in the operation of their vehicles. The Committee appreciates the wholeâ€"hearted support its efforts have received from every source. We have had the best of coâ€"operation from the Advisory Committee, which is composed of some of the leading citizens of the Province, from the press, from motorists and from pedesâ€" trians and, as a result, driving conditions have improved. Let us continue to be traffic conscious and at all times CAREâ€" FUL and COURTEOUS when driving. DRIVE CAREFULLY ... and read carefully every word of this advertisement PTAHE Highway Safety Committee has READ CAREFULLY The season for wet, slippery pavements is here and demands that special care be exercised by all drivers of motor vehicles. MOTORISTS / be CAREFUL . Severe penalties are providâ€" ed in our motor vehicle laws for those who are careâ€" less or inconsiderate of the rights of other users of the highway. Lbll Â¥ Y “J # Financial Responsibility Law which me effective on September 1st provides the driver‘s license and all motor cle permits of a person convicted of one of the following offences shall be ended until proof of financial responâ€" ty in the form of a certificate of an rance company, a bond or securities led with the Registrar of Motor cles. The law now requires every person directly or indirectly involved in a motor vehicle accident, if the accident results in any personal injuries or property damage apparently exceeding fifty dollars, to report such accident to the nearest police officer. A penalty is provided for failure to so report. Remember your Personal Responsiâ€" bility whenever driving a motor vehicle or you may be required to prove your Financial Responsibility. Highway Safety Committee Secure a copy of the Highway Traffic Act. Write:â€"Motor Vehicles Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The HON. GEO. S. HENRY; Chairman 6 â€"39â€"42 : :O“WWMWMOWOOO“OOQNQQOMO: @8 000000 000 0000 0009 00 0 0 90 00 0000 0 000 0 0 09000004 04 * * * * * * * * * * * 6+ ++ 4 o 4 44 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4.4 "scholar" who wishes to follow the course from talk to talk, will be reâ€" lieved of the burden of taking notesâ€" that bugâ€"bear of student lifeâ€"since the Council will mail free upon request, copies of each talk after the concluâ€" sion of each lecture. Ottawa Journal:â€"If blood (ba the price of air conquest, humanity has paid in full. * * * % 43 A Mammoth Exhibition and Carnival IN THE SKATING RINK The Moose have always shown a spirit of coâ€"operation for the good of any cause in Timmins, and in a very quiet way take care of and help those in need and are distressed in any way, regardless of creed. It is to be hoped that every person will boost the Moore Exhibiâ€" tion along, and make it the biggest event ever staged in Timmins. yiving a 1930 Ford Sedan away. The car will run on the streets for twentyâ€"eight hours and the person guessing the correct mileage will be the happy winner of the car. Tickets are $1.00 which in addition to giving a grvess of the mileage also has five admissions to the Rink. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the lodge. RBReautiful merchandise will be displayed in attractively decorated booths. Good music and dancing will help those so inclined to make merry. Some high class Vaudeville Acts have been engaged that will come direct from Buffalo, Detroit and Toronto. The best prizes that money can buy will be given to the winners at the various concessions. The Officers and Members of Moose Lodge 1658, Timmins, have completed arrangements and will hold Somcething different and novel has been thought of in the way of THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE October 15th, 16th 1T7th and 18th Remember the place and dateâ€"Skating Rink October 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Driving without holding a chauffeur‘s or operator‘s license. Reckless or negligent driving or exâ€" ceeding the allowable speed limits if any injury to persons or property occurs. Driviflg, or being in charge of a motor vehicle, while intoxicated, or any other criminal offence involving the use of a motor vehicle. Evading responsibility following an accident. Operating a motor vehicle in a race or on a bet or wager. Chauffeurs, operators and owners of motor vehi¢les are warned that the provisions of this law must be applied in every case. Moose Exhibition and Carnival ACCIDENT REPORTING BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDODING Those diseases which other methods fail to cure are the ones on which we have built our reputation. Investigate. Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1830 81 THIRD AVENUE Chiropractic C. L. Hubbert