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There‘s really such fun in gardening. It‘s a sport for rich and poor alike. From the backyard with a single patch to the â€"elaborate garden, there‘s the same spadeâ€"digging, sandâ€"sifting, seedâ€" Ing and the same fun, at length, in watching the flowers pop up and smile "howâ€"do." * The "she" of our story had not only been going through the usual gardenâ€" The "she" of our story had not only been going through the usual gardenâ€" ng routine, but had been shifting stones and boulders about making a rock garden, but her hands never showed a sign. No sign except one, and that a very charming one> the poise and He (who happens to be her husâ€" band). "Would you believe that these hands have been gardening all dayâ€" I‘ve seen them with myâ€" very eyes." She (his wife): "Flatterer, still the THURSDAY. MAY 14TH. 1936 Warm sunny, days find MONA BARRIE giving personal attention to her garden. But hands are protected from callouses ard ruined finger naills by beauty gloves. I f you want THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES ask for GARDENING sSEAXON ISs HEREâ€"WILL YOUR HANDS SUFFER? Dc BEAUTIFUL Now available in new handy home packages By ELSIE PIERCE Many seautiful gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, and all wished them many, many more yvears grace that comes with using the hands and using them well. Grace in Gestures For you‘ll find, if you notice careâ€" fully, that working hands develop a character and grace seldom found in the absolutely idle hands. /Whenever, you use your hands, however, try to make every movement a curve or circle. Get used to doing that so that when you do gesture, and gesture only when you must, each movement will be graceâ€" ful and meaningful. And when you do not have to gesture, remember that that there is infinite beauty in hands in repose. Remember, too, that nothing is more destructive to poise than hands that move aimlessly, nervously, hands that fidget and finger, scratch and stroke and tug and pull unnecessarily. Relax. Calm yourself. (Copyright 1936, (oy The‘ Bell Syndiâ€" cate,. Inc.) ontinued Ask your locaol ogent (mb tmhhse sBn ittvt you DeLLGt ) we _ t# CLASS Bhito arniness 4j MF Sreeet (Elgie $491} ‘Toronte (Registered in accordance with the Copyright*Act.) My point however is that as a slugâ€" gish and gall bladder appear to have something to do with causing migraine then the liver and gall bladder should be stimulated. Smme physicians get satisfactory reâ€" sults by prescribing bending exercises (knees straight), and the use of a level teaspoonful of Epsom salts two or three times a week. RBy James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Curing Migraineâ€"Oneâ€"Sided Headache I believe that most physicians inâ€" cluding myself have the idea that the liver is in some way connected with migraine or one sided headache. Drs. Etienne and Collesson of Nancy, Francy, recently reported their obserâ€" vations as to the part played by the imperfect work of the liver in causing migraine. They report three types of migraine; (1) the usual severe oneâ€" sided headaches accurring from time to time; (2) the cases in which the oneâ€" sided headache is present practically all the time, with a feeling especially on awakening of a confused mental state, nausea often without vomiting, fatigue, and inability to concentrate and to work; (3) the same as the second type only periods when the headache beâ€" comes more severe. Fortyâ€"five persons were given treatâ€" ment, the object of which was to stiâ€" mulate the action of the liver, such as alkalies in small doses, especially sodâ€" ium benzoate, magnesium salicylate, sodium citrate and liverstimulants itc bile). cases as Tequire spEecial treal [available in Ilccal or nearest and. furthermore "That some definite yearl contrijution be made by municipalities toward . hospi nf indigents, the government 1 the unpaid balance and the ment still assume responsibili respitalization og indigents, : organizeq territory. _ _‘‘That the Public Hospitals amerded to provide: "(1) A specific d@efinition of gent person. "(2) To extend the time of to constitute an indigent per resident of a municipality to insiiead Of three months as 1 vided. "(3) To provids that no per Le admitted as an indigeni w order from the medical of health or relief officer of the pality that must accept liabilit in case of emergencif(s, as se Section 26 (2) the Act when cedure outlined therein be all} municipaliti¢cs." nos} case ng The 1 follows: greater ing it c Says Resoluticon Incomplete Alderman A. R. Hugill, of Sault Marie, stateq that the resolution defective since it provided in no for these prople to pay their cwn Fundamentally, he said, it does cure the situation. "I think the resolution should unanimously passed by this con tion," declared Mayor W. J. Culle Sudbury, "and I think it is foolâ€" as it stands." In Sudbury, according to Alderm:s 27 FPacer, hosnitalization costs the ven hnot In presentin pitalizaticn, M of Parry Soun hospitalization in some muni( oy leaps and vears." ities.i paid from Ask Government Aid for Hospital Costs Fixed Contribution Suggestâ€" ed at Meeting of Northern Mayors at Sudbury Last Week. mme! a NCO fixed an talizatior * measu compuls taken t iL for sG m l0 ho 1t rovids that no person shall I as an indigeni without an the medical officer of elief officer of the municiâ€" must aczcept liability, exc:pt emergencits, as set out in Th lutio; in WC sory to 1 ho. it 1J the atm rcording to Alderman E. costs had rably with relief costs. @rlization cost the city 1d of Jnsiderattio Resolution 1€ 101 D 4+ the Iiver, such as s, especially sodâ€" esium â€" salicylate, getable and other crease the flow of ils 11 is be otection indigen local 0 t., excep JU of Pour$ Ehat as set out in when the proâ€" be adopted for Mu en© $26 4 \Z 3 stion lv y levy or organized italization to assuny? > governâ€" ty for all from unâ€" "SOn onE nov given a by makâ€" patients nearest in such not hospital, an indiâ€" idencse as a year proâ€" be Guelph Mercury:â€"It‘s always fair weather when you‘re in a happy frame of mind. Theâ€"service which has been availâ€" able throughout the winter months and which has proven, from close study, to have satisfactorily taken care of pasâ€" senger traffic available will be conâ€" tinued with some slight alterations which should prove beneficial. As noted in The Advance last week, the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway and the Nipissing Central Railway announce change of time in passenger train schedules effective on Sunday, May 17. New time tables are now being prepared and will be availâ€" able with all agents in the course of a few days. No new trains are being esâ€" tablish®d nor are any withdrawn. NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE FOR THE T. Ns O. RAILWAY JOE LOUTS Disobsying all the rules of form, Joe Louis, Brown Bomber from Deâ€" troit, exhibits some terridle golf technique in his training camp at Lafayetteville, N.Y. Louis is pr@â€" paring to meet Max Schmeling m June in Yankese statdium. Not That Way, Joe ‘To Enter Appeal in _ Liquor Case Word from Ottawa is to the effect that the Government has approved the employing of eight lettsr carriers for Kirkland Lake for‘the mail delivery. They will be appointed likely next month. In the meantime the civil serâ€" vice commission will hold an examinaâ€" tion for letter carriers, and from this examination a list of, eligibles will be made, the eight required being selected from this list. Aczsordirg to word this week from Kirkland Lake that town expects to have mail delivery in actual operation there by a‘sout the first of July. That is not official, but it is the opinion of those in Kirkland Lake who have kept in close touch with the matter. Work in Kirkland Lake is procceding in the installing of street signs, numbering hcouses, installing mail boxes and door slots, and the other requirements askâ€" ed by the Dept. These requirements are noteg in an item elsewhere in this paper. Plans to distribute the Moose River Rsescue Fund will not be completed unâ€" til a representative body is selected to include representatives from the actual miners as well as Red Cross officials. Norman Sommerville, K.C., president of the National Council of the Canaâ€" dian Req Cross, Hon,. Michael Dwyer, and members of the Rescue Pund comâ€" mittee met at Tcronto on Monday in conference but no announcement after their meeting was made. Kirkland Expects Mail Delivery About July 1st As an indication that the provincial police in Timmins were not out to perâ€" secute in this case, Caesar was p:râ€" mitted to remain out of the cells at the lccal police station for the first hour of time after the conviction had. been registered. Two hours after the convicâ€" tion the fine had been paid. clerk showing that such an appeal had really been entered. This new regulaâ€" tion makes it nesssary â€"for all to pay their fines before being granted their freedom. Miners to Have V oice in Distribution of Fund The case of Cliff Cassar, fined $100 ang costs in police court on Tuesday on a charge of having liquor in a public place, will probably be appealed within the next 20 days, A. C. Brown, zounsel for the defence, told The Advance yesâ€" terday. Casosar himself says that if Judgs Caron at Cochrane fails to reâ€" verse the magistrate‘s decsision, he will carry an appeal to Toronto. An unusual situation developed â€" at court following the conviction on Tusosâ€" day, In the past, when an appeal has been announced, the practice has been for the magistrate to grant bail, usually $500 cash in cases such as this, but acting under instryctions received from the attorneyâ€"general‘s office recently, the magistrate was unable to allow bail until a certificate could be produced from the office of the district court Lawyer for Defence Says Appeal Likely*: Made in Next Twenty Davs. ARIO At the Young People‘s Society on Monday night (open night) the audiâ€" ence had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Ncrman Russell of India (moiher of Dr. Russell of Timmins). Mrs, Russell Mr. Fred Dwyer returned last week from a business trip to Toronto. Sunday was observed as Mothet‘s Day at Trinity United Church. At the mornirg service the Sunday school were guests, and at the service six baâ€" bies were christened. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. Ron Jones sang very impressively "My Mother‘s Prayer." The anthem at the morning service was "This is the Day that God Hath Made." At the evening service which was well attended, the subject "Present Day Mother Worries" gave the congregation plenty of fuod for thought. The choir sang "Daughter of Zion,". and Ron Jones again sang a~ solo, "Beautiful Land on High." Mr. Harold Jomes is visiting in New York. Mr. E. Chapple, who has been emâ€" ployed at the Central Patricia is visitâ€" ing friends in town. Bornâ€"Wednesday, May 6th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Randall, Second aveâ€" nueâ€"a son. The W.A. of Trinity United.Church are putting on a supper on Thursday evening, May l4th, from 5 to 7, after which the discing games that the men have been interested in all winter will be played. Bornâ€"Tuesday, May 5th, 1936, in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mairâ€"a daughter. Calvin Raycroft of the Northern News, Kirkland Lake, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. Clarke, last week. Schumacher, May 13th, 1936. Spscial to The Advance. Mr. Stan Dennison arrived home last week from New Carlow, where hss had taken Mrs. Dennison‘s remainsâ€" for burial. Mrs. S. A. Fulton was in Cochrane last yveek when she visited North Star Rebekah Lodge. Wedding Monday at Schumacher Chureh Mrs. Norman Russell Speaks on Mission Work in }ndia. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. 8000800080 800 0000000 0 0 0 0 0 06 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 o o o Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fortin, said to be the oldest married couple in Sudâ€" bury, auietly celebrated the fiftyâ€"fourth anniversary of their wedding on Saturâ€" day last. Mr. Fortin is 80 years old and Mrs. Portin is five years younger. Mr. Fortin is a pionzer of Sudbury, one of his first business ventures being the selling of spring water in the village when there was no other water supply except through similar private venture. Mr. Fortin sold the spring water at 25 conts per ‘sarrel. Later he joined a C.P.R. section gang. In recent years he has been living retired. Mr. and Mrs. Fortin have six children. Mr. Joe Villeneuve, returned last week from Haileybury, whore he has spent the winter in the sanitorium. Mrs. E. Yorke and Mrs. R. Asselstine entertained their friends on Saturday afternoon in the Badminton hall. The preâ€"school children‘s clinic will be held in the public school on Friday afternoon, May 15th, from thres to five ).m. Try The Advance Want Advertisements has spent the most of her life in misâ€" sionary work in India and her talk on the life and work was very interesting. Refreshments were served by the social committee at the close of the meeting. A very pretty wedding took place on Monday evening in St. Alphonsus church when Katherine, only daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buchar, 40 Pirst avenue, became the bride of Nick Matic. Father Levinsky performed the csremony. The ‘bride wore a lovely wedding gown of white satin and lace, made on modern lines, with satin jacket to match, and wore a net and tulle wedding veil caught to the head in halo style, with orangse blossoms, silver slipâ€" pers and matching hose and gloves. She carried a bouquet of roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley and fern. She was attended by Miss Rose Sikulich as bridesmaid, wearâ€" ing a dress of pale pink net, pink satin hat and matching acceossories, ang carâ€" ried a bouquet of Talisman roses and fern, Mr. Peter Dukovac acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents in the Grandview hotel. The young couple will reside in town. Sudbury Couple Observed 5Mth Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Jones and son, of Stratford, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jones‘ daughter, Mrs. L. Osborne.