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Thursday, March 1l7th, 1932 AS PLEASANT TO TAK AS SUGCGAR NTAIN * NO NARCOTICS ENOS FRUIT S You can retain your youthful beautyâ€"you can prevent unsightly skin blemishes, sallowness, dull eyes and sagging facial musclesâ€"by followâ€" ing this simple rule: first thing every morning, drink a glass of ENO‘S "Fruit Salt." Constipation, acid conditions, and impure blood are beauty‘s worst foes. Not even the costliest cosmetics can hide the evil effects of a clogged, poorly functioning system. ENO‘S "Fruit Salt" corrects acidity, aids digestion, overcomes constipation, and so assures the inner cleanliness and pure blood which are the real foundations of a good complexion. Millions of women have proved this. So can you. Ask your druggist for a bottle today but be sure you get ENO. HIS has been a great year for outâ€" # LJ ® ® _A.-....l-â€".... on on ET es us : ts S c oo P ns ce S s a va ou motor cars, hasn‘t it ? But with all the shouting about 1932 improvementsâ€"may we as McLaughâ€" linmBuick dealers place before you a basic thought? V ith all the shouting. .. dont forget the fundamenials McLaughlinâ€"Buick has been continâ€" uously manufactured in Canada for over 24 vears, during which it has over 24 years, during which it has earned the envizsblie reputation of being Canada‘s standard car. We think that this is a reasonable stateâ€" ment because more than three times Sales Representatives for North America: Harold F. Rithie Co. Ltd., 1018 McCaul St., Toronto Listen to Genersi Motors‘ broadcasts of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team‘s home games from CFRB or CFCA at 9 p.m. The words "Fruit Salt‘" and ENO are registered trade mar Have instantaneous change from Free Wheeling to Convennmonal Drive at will. standing improvements in new MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE LiIMITED Shift all gears â€" f cond, third and rev without using the pedal. WIZARD CONTROL tirst s EFFICIENT AND PROMPT TO AcT THOROUGH iW as many people buy McLaughlinâ€" Buicks as the second eight in its price range. This has held true year after year. Then, too, 80% of our owners buy McLaughlinâ€"Buicks sgain and again. And while you consider the tremendous value to you of such a reputation as a buying guide, don‘t forget that the new McLaughlinâ€" Buicks for 1932 contain over 100 imâ€" provements! They are tmost modern cars, in advance of the industry in many respects ease of driving you will enjoy in the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick Eights, We cordially invite you to learn by your own tests the great pleasure and Enjoy quiet gear changes as well as acceleration up to 40 miles per hour in second siently. SILENT SYNCRO . MESH : on uit i n smm im ces omm mtA ce ts m en in en sn mt w m t h "T‘ll take you right there," said the| taxi driver. He landed the wouldâ€"be citizen at The Advance office. ' "Have you got Canadian papers," the gentleman asked The Advance. ’ Theâ€" Advance answered that one of the greatest Canadian papers was just off the press. However, this did not : seem to be what the gentleman desired. . "I mean Citizen papers!" he said. The Advance came close to making a. mistake like the taxiâ€"driver did, andl was about to informethe gentleman. that the Citizen paper was no more. Before that happened, however, it beâ€" came apparent what the wouldâ€"be citiâ€" zen desired and he was advised to see the Crown Attorney who no doubt would give him the necessary appliâ€". I | cation forms that would start him on the way to becoming a citizen of thtsi more or less remarkable country. | All of which may give point to the. following now going the rounds of the: press. It is in regard to another genâ€" tleman of foreign descent who was seeking to become a citizen of the country where Lindbergh‘s baby was kidnapped. The questions asked the applicant and the answers given to these questions are outlined as follows: Born? Yes, sir. Where? Russia. Why did you leave Russia? Because I could not take it with me. Where were your forefathers born? I had only one father. Your business? Rotten. Where is Washington ? He is dead. Do you promise to support U.S.A.? How could I, with a wife and three children? What state are you in now? Terrible. If the President and Viceâ€"President died, who would take charge? The undertakers. Who discovered America? Columbus. Where is he now ? Ohio. Where was the Declaration of Indeâ€" ralization papers for citizensl Canada. "Where have I to go to ;g papers?" he asked a taxi driver "T‘ll take you right there," s Answering Questions on Naturalization Papers Last week a gentleman who was born in a decided that it was about t that he had his natuâ€" pendence signed? At the bottom. Were you ever convicted of a crime? No, I always had a good lawyer. Do you know why the hand of the Statute of Liberty is 11 inches long? Â¥eh, because if it were 12 it would be a foot. Adjust shock absorbers to varying conditions of load, road and speed by means of a convenient control on the steering column. RIDE REGULATOR for citizenship in to go to get my THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO \Diphtheria Still is _ a Menace to Health District Medical Health Oficer stresses the Need for Immunization for Diphtheria at a Very Early Age. This Disease Can be Banished. dale township especially. The matter is one for the fullest support from the whole North, indeed, for all Ontario.i and for the Dominion. Dr. W. E. George, of North Bay, the medical cfficer of health for all of | Northern Ontario, is very favourable to the plan of immunization. At a recent . meeting of the â€"Life Underwriters‘ Asâ€"| sociation, held at Sudbury, Dr. George referred to diphtheria as the "third greatest killer." It was at one time the scourge of European countries and rightly dreaded. Modern science Ofâ€" fered a way to combat this serious menace of diphtheria and the district! medical officer naturally urged that all should grasp the opportunity to stop the ravages of diphtheria. mm "If there is a death between the ages of 1 and 14 there is one chance in six that the cause is diphtheria." he reâ€" minded his audience, consisting of more than a score of local life underwriters together with a number of Sudbury medical men and invited guests. Dr. George urged strongly the constant vigilance of health organizations and insurance representatives in combatâ€" ting the inroads of the disease and particularly in the direction of promoâ€" ting immunization measures among children of preâ€"school age. A child should not be allowed to get past the age of six months without becoming immunized to the disease he declared, emphatically. In connection with the work of immunization he paid a glowâ€" ing tribute to the medical officer at Sudâ€" bury, who had established one of the finest arrangements in the province, whereby children of those who are unâ€" able to pay can be treated with toxoid and the cost will be looked after threugh the Board of Health. Dr. George referred to the manner in which health organizations and life insurance companies are coâ€"operating in the study of vital statistics and death rates, one of the results being an inâ€" crease in the general expectancy of life by at least 25 per cent. Tracing the development of scientific discoveries relating to the isolation and treatment of the causes of diphtheria he pointed out that in 1890 there were 1,800 deaths from diphtheria in Onâ€" tario among a population of 1,800,000 people. In 1895 large quantities of antiâ€"toxin was purchased by the Onâ€" tario government and was used throughout the Parry Sound district as far north as North Bay. At that time is was still very expensive, but alâ€" though it was 1910 before it was availâ€" able to everyone, by 1920 the total deaths from this cause in the Province were only 335, while the population had increased to 2,800,000. In other words the mortality rate had dropped from about 100 per 100,000 of population to about 12 per 100,000 of population. Although the death rate had dropped Dr. George pointed out that the inciâ€" dence of the disease had remained reâ€" markably static. It was quite as imâ€" portant toâ€"day to get the antiâ€"toxin treatment in the early stages as it was then. Recent discoveries had entirely eliminated the objectionable feature of serum sickness, with the result that individuals are immunized without any ill effects at all. In the areas of Norâ€" thern Ontario where toxoids had been given to the school children, diphtheria has practically disappeared and where it did break out it has been entirely among children of preâ€"school age. Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€" While the administration of justice in the United States has been a joke for many years yet it has taken the kidnarwing of the Lindbergh child to show the American people how helpâ€" less they are. It can be understood that the parents will promise a@anything and everything for the safe retyrn of their child, but when they are comâ€" pelled to solicit the aid of the underâ€" worki, when the State practically promises not to prosecute the kidnapâ€" pers it all shows that the enforcement of the law, and the puishment for crime is one thing in the United States and a mighty different thing in Great Britain ant in Canada. W I has always been reécognized as an AlUlâ€" 4â€" | thority on all matters pertaining to the "â€"| CGraft. In the list of other officers in| elected by the Grandâ€"Chapter is inâ€" U4â€" | cluded the name of Mr. N. J. McAulay, as the Grand Superintendent of Temâ€" C€ / iskaming District, an honour that is on | also well deserved and appreciated by N€:| the Masons of the district. Mr. Mcâ€" 91 ) Aulay has always taken a prominent e | part in all matters connected with 0n | Masonry during his long residence in se | the North and was the first Worshipâ€" 2A | ful Master of Haileybury Lodge, a posiâ€" J8§| tion which he held for three years. tuâ€"| He was unable to be present at the $0| meeting of Grand Chapter, as he has ad | peen ill for some weeks, but is now reâ€" m-l covering." The Halleyburian last week says:â€" "Dr. C. W Haentschel, known throughâ€" out the North Country as one of the most prominent men in Masonic cirâ€" cles, was last week elected toâ€"the office of Grand "2" of the Grand Chapter of I Royal Arch Masons of Canada, at the l convention the Grand Chapter held in | Hamilton. This is the highest honou HAILEYBURY MAX GIVEN HMHIGH OFFICE INX ROYAL ARCH Ma The politicians are playing "ringâ€" aâ€"roundâ€"aâ€"rosey" with the high fin-i ance crowd, and the soâ€"called captains of industry are enjoying the old game. of the "vicious circle" with the public. No wonder the dear old public is dizzy. An editorial in The Cochrane Northâ€" land Post last week deals with the matâ€" ter in effective way. The Post says‘:â€" "Describing the actions of various governments in cutting down ‘the: expenditures as being "light through the glcom," the Sudbury Star hails this move as being a "development from which tangible results may reaâ€" sonably be expected." But the Toronâ€" to Starâ€"reminds us that "when 51,000 civil servants have their pay cut most 0f them are at once compelled to curâ€" tail their buying.‘ Undcubtedly govâ€" etnmental expenditures have been due for a scaling down, but what a hope that the mere fact that governments are keeping within their incomes 1s going to bring about stabalization of the econcmic structure! Financial leaders and financial papers have been assuring us for months now that all that was nseded to bring back prosâ€" perity was a lowering of wages and curtailment of governmental expendiâ€" tures. It would appisar that this agiâ€" tation is largely a smoke scereen to hide the facts of the case. While it may be entirely satisfactory to financial and industriah leaders, this smoke screen l has failed in its purpose, and the genâ€" Ieral public is far from satisfied. he Ord was lars "The main argument advanced in support of a reduction in wages is that by such a reduction, manufacturers will be placed in a position of being able to compete in world markets. The validity of this argument is highly questicnable when it is remembered that plâ€"actically every country in the world today is striving with might and main to sell goods to every other counâ€" try. In its wild scramble for foreign markets, commerce in every country seems to be overloking the home marâ€" kets. If the people of a country have money, they will buy and thus keep the factories of that country busy. Practically every country in the world today is capable of producing nearly all the requirements of its citizens, with the exception of those things which are not native to it. It thereâ€" fore follows that manufacturers must be content with the home market. But what an opportunity that home market represents. There are literally hunâ€" dreds of manufactured articles which are produced in Canada, for instants, which the majority of Canadians do not possess, and which they would buy, IF THEY HAD THE MONEY. The real problem, therefore, is not to ocpen foreign markets, but to make it posâ€" sible for Canadians to buy Canadian kiA Irnmw 4s wWETe new sible for Canadians to I products. So long as th markets opening, commer expand and grow, but the of the past are now pro markets opening, commerce was able to expand and grow, but the new markets of the past are now producers themâ€" selves, and crisis has arrived in world commerce. In Canada we have facâ€" tories and manufacturing establishâ€" ments capable of. filling all the needs of the Canadian people, and at the same time we have a population large enough to buy a sufficient volume of products to keep these factories rgaâ€" sonably busy IF THEY HAD THE MONEY! Just how a reduction. in the salaries with the consequent reduction in purchasing plower, is going to aid in clearing up the situation, is extremely ql-‘.mcult to understand. Instead of beâ€" ing an aid toward recovery, it looks more like a further aggravation of a citiratinn which was in all truth serious situation which wa enough as it was." Ottawa Journal: â€"Modern COnd.:Uios have improved® life for infants, says a psychologist. They now cut their testh on steering wheels. Torcnto Mail and Empire:â€"Oliver Baldwin‘s Toronto lecture has left its sponsors with a deficit of $450, only about 700 people turning out to ‘hsar him. It is now plainer than ever that arrangements should have been made to have him held up at the border, which would at least have had the efâ€" fect of arousing some curilosity ab>ut ople are Getting Vicious in the Vicious Circle 11 COUIT him and Deen recognized i ill matters pertain 11 h On youry n thi â€"Modern condition fo it ig _ ‘rmgâ€" ligh finâ€" . old game 1e public. c is dizzy. e Northâ€" x« with Quebec, spread unemploymen all who require it. workers in the North for limited periods, â€" work has now been c iFinlayson now ann March ist the hours will be reduced fron ‘that work will be . men, although ithot been laid off. If tl cost OF woRrK oN HIGHWAY CONsIDERED As TOO MUCH kas men, A@AU been laid continue weekly., t] continue tO WOrK UITCCâ€"Ud@Yy â€" weekly, they will get $5.40 in a week for 18 hours‘ work, and presumably they will still be taxed 80c per aday for their board, which thus amounts to $5.60. What is the answer? The man will be merely working for his keep, while the country will be paying $60 per week (if we exclude Sunday?) to give him this opportunity. It . seems ridiculous. If the transâ€"Canada highâ€" way were continued westward from Hearst this year, there would be no such ratio as that against the underâ€" taking; and it would clearly be the forerunner of colonization alongside the railway." Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results IS SPLENDID rTarP eHTITDEREEN day uxX can > whaose â€" It has bee such t th BUILDS UP THEIR STRENGTH a government pieads in« ise the sums required to ployment relief work over uire it. Out of the $10, ie North got $2.40 por day eriods, and much of this x been cut off. Hon. Wm ow announces that from e hours in highway camps ced from eight to six, so will be provided to more gh ithousands have jJusi . If the men taken n work thresâ€"day shifts will get $5.40 in a week s‘ work, and presumably 1 be taxed 80¢ per day for can be disconcerting se penchant is to e been brought out tlra abour wrought under ployment relief act, istration was $10.00. ring pvramid to Now you can positively identify your favorite D. L. W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal) before you burn it. It‘s tradeâ€"marked (tinted blue) for your protection. Order from your Dealer NOWâ€" and know what ‘blue coal‘ comfort means 1e°eIne Timmins Marshallâ€"Ecclestone LIMITED ; under the ef act, the $10.00. This ng even > evolve tlrat for PRCOVCED |H CA MA D A thi premature afi Protect you tion by catin Tests show provides "bull testines, and | intestinal tra« Tests show Kellogg‘s provides "bull." to exercise the inâ€" testines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. In addition, Auâ€" Brax furnishes bloodâ€"building iron. The "bulk" in AuLâ€"BRAN is similar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than pills and drugs â€" so often habitâ€"forming. Two tablespoonfuls dailyâ€"in serious cases, with every mealâ€"â€" will correct most types of constipaâ€" tion. If your trouble is not relieved in this way, sce io ce n oc en ie 21â€" vYoOur doetor. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT Sparkling eyes and a_ smootn mplexion depend on good health. The beautiful woman guards ainst constipation. She knows is condition can cause headaches, llow skin, dull eyes, pimples, emature aging. Good ) looks g‘:‘ aren‘t f})\ always luck irself from o a Celicious cereal Ontario Serve as a cereal, with milk or cream, or use in cooking. At all grocers. In the redâ€"andâ€"green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 015 â€"13 smootin 40