The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A house is to be built at Callander for the staff looking after the quintu- plets. The announcement to this effect was made on Monday by Dr. Allan R. Dafoe, the physician to the famous five little Dionne ’girls. The new house will be an eight-roomed structure an! will be used as a residence by the nurses; and other stafi’ who care for the quintu- plets. The staff house will be built from the funds held in trust for the quintuplets from their various earnings for motion picture. photograph and other rights. It is understood that the new house will be located on the ground the governnment expropriated some months ago on the plea that it was to prevent hct- dogr stands, gasoline sta- tions and 1,;ner undesirable places from being erected in the immediate vicinity of the hospital where the quintuplets} are kept “in seclusion when not on ex- hibition. The. star!â€" qusetthe des- patches suggest, will be erected on a rise of ground a short distance away from the Dafoe hospital. According to the announcement credited to Dr. Da- foe, the hospital building with its thir- teen rooms is really too small for the quintuplets and the staff employed in To Build House for Quintuplets’ Staff Dionnes Refuse to Accept Home for Earnings 0f the Famous Five Girls. (.‘LOREX ODORLESS SANITARY CLEANING Phone 592 :3 82115an street North SLOMA $ CLEANERS NEED SUEC‘IAL C; ; NOTES ON THE QUINTUDLETS’ ,/ krmnv mummzssu~ \ /// \\\\ And Sloma Cleaners gives them the care th qulre! Your light clothes will come back ju right shades. not faded or dull. During the weather keep fresh and cool by, having clothes cleaned often. hone 592 and Have I'i'3111h‘c‘n months ago the Dimmc Ollintllpit’h‘. Wr‘l't’ givi'n thvir hm Carnation Niilk. And hy nuw thc- fivv haw cnnsmm'd UVt‘l' twcnty-fivc hundrcd largo tith-wtiw' hundred apivcv.’ Jllnr pdxn- mg thrir si-cund birthday. thrxv sturdy tuddh-rx (ll‘t’ continuing (in 'llt’ Hulk that h.'i\. I]t)tt!‘l\i1t'i.i [ilt‘ln Ht) Wt”. l’lil't‘. whuh-umw, nuiwrrdigrstihlv~-tht-rv'a um i‘t'Ht‘I‘ miiL for chihhrn tu grow up on. . . . 'l‘hr (Rtiintutvh-ts haw mm't' than duuhh-ti IiH‘iI' Wright sinm- thvir first (flirnation ‘ * - 2'45: * tt’t’dlflg\ ilth’t‘ dUVt‘iUpt’d mtu 7‘. i)(‘.ll‘t\'. :itinmhic, t‘nntvntcd hahivx. ’i'ht'ir milk, by HIV way, is t'xtu'tiy thz‘ mtmv .15 that which ynur gl'UCt‘l :mH.» It IS if'HL/ld/n/ -- ~~~~~ adding hunc-huihhng "aun- xit.1imn It). . . . An idral milk {or imhics and rhildrcn-â€"- and wry lint‘ I'm ranking and (reaming. . . . (Ltrimtinn (.‘om- puny, l.td.. ’I‘UTUHIU. Ontario. V‘ shinc he; PH feeling that they have watchers, or be watched except normal children. It is interesting to r tion with the proposed new staff house. that 011sz Dionne, parents plets, still ref-use to accc house," so says the despatches. A playground is now being prepared alongside the hospital and as soon as this is finished. it is understood that work will be commenced on the new house. In the meantime the building of the playground is the problem be- fore the guardians and the state. The playground is to include sand piles as well as a pool in which the children may wade. The problem about it all is the devising of some method whereby the :public may be able to watch the quin- tuplets without the .poor youngsters; caring for the children. This staff in- cludes two nurses. two guards. a cook and a laundress. Dr. Dafoe thinks a new and separate staff house is pre- ferable to further additions to the Da- foe hospital. In addition there is the comfort of the staff to be considered. So long as the staff resides at the Dafoe hospital they cannot have much more privacy or sociability with outside friends than enjoyed by the little quin- tuplets themselves. The nurses or other members of the star 1‘ cannot have relatives or friends visit them at the hospital. “The desire to provide the staff with normal facilities for social life was another factor in the decision of the guardians to build the new house," so says the desnatches. (y IRRADIA TED I ARzV/I 770W (‘all care they re- back just the CARE Garland Cm' to note in connec- ‘sed building of the hat Mr. and Mrs. ms of the quintu- accept a new home warm your ) W, Ltch the mythin; have repeatedly offered to build a suitable home for Mr. and Mrs. Dionne and their five other children. but that the parents have persistently and con- sistently refused to accept the pro- the parents have persistently and sistently refused to accept the posal. built from the earnings of their five famous little daughters. who are observ- ing their seconnd birthday to-day «Thursdayi. The guardians are. said to North Bay Nuggetâ€"Mrs. G. L Ferguson believes her husband old for active politics, explaining he‘s as old as Mr. Bennett.“ R. B.'s face red! der control and tore. the knife from 'the young man's grasp. Constable lByrne also came in icr considerable jthreatening in the procedure. but the only actual damage done was the breaking of the blade of the knife. The incident illustrates som: of the risks taken by the police with some of the budding “Red Ryans" of the day. The chances are that the prisoner never received anything but kindly treatment from the police and had no excuse for harbouring a grudge. Had the police been mean in their treatment of the young man he would have been so carefully searched that he would not have had a knife. Also he would have bee-n handcuffed after his sentence and on his way to the cells, thus being handicapped tor the assault attempted. Many thought that Doherty would be taken back to court for the threatening and attempted use of the knife. but here again the authorities apparently were lenient and kindly. “Perhaps. the year at the reformatory will do him good," seemed to be the attitude, and as usual with police officers there seemed to be no desire to add to the prisoner’s troubles. In any case it is un- derstood that no step will be taken to add to Doherty's sentence for his foal- ish performance in the courthouse cor- ridor at Haileybury. 01 the coum‘com by a comtah was to place hlm ln one or U to await tramportatlon to the matory. Dohex‘zy slipped back ll courtxoom and drawing a knife a rush for Provincial Olflcrr hem. of Cobalt. “I! We. the 183: I do. I'll get hlm.” Daherty is as .:aylng. He was dlsarm3d by l clal Constable Wm. Byme. l1: but. not without. a lllttle struggle stable Byme soon had everythll Reference is made elsewhere in issue to the sentencing of George herty. Cobalt. young man. given a in the Ontario Manual-y am: pleaded guilty to busting and er Prisoner Draws Knife an Officer After Sentence (Trenton Republican-Times Evoiiziion of a man’s ambition To be a circus clown. To be like dad. To be a fireman. To do something mble To get ‘wea-lthy To make ends meet. To get; the old-age nension rama kdcr. SEVEN STAGES OF MAN at the old-age pension March . 62 I 1 1 April . 61 ' I ' ‘ ~ -- __ g; marble I Fatal 101 Ontano 1935 i January . .. 56E February .. ,. , 513 fleet. ension ‘ March 576 age p ' ' April . 558 atzâ€"Mrs. (3, Howard ! Port apine Boltâ€"1936 her husband is too‘ T f 2-5, explaining, “Why,; M IBC £11“ knife, made Lcrr Strom- And 3k: 1 OWE qu m‘ Poncmnm: govmpp. mums, ONTARXO and f All I)“: n- near Peterson Lake in C'qleman town- ship caused a. little anxiety. It seemed to start from no apparent cause. Fires were also reported in the Granada area of -Northwe5tern Quebec, where two bush fires caused some trouble. These fires were said to be caused by settlers clearing their homesteads. The high wind made these Granada fires a a couple of miles before it Rain during the night, 1 anguish the flames. Ther wind blowing and this of the blaze really dangerous near Peterson Lake in C; in meavy Some Bush Fires Raported 3 in Diflcront Parts of North an ment in 11 Dept. of 'Mim figures. if January . . February March April . . Northwestern Ont January February ll Malch Aplil . H , Kilkland Lake Belt January February March April . Kukland Lake Belt. Janua1 y February March April .7 M'atachewau January February Mmch April N11 Lhwestex )1 0111.111 i0 m9!“ 1936. as partment figures fc Mamchew Northwe Long Lac. Patricia, Red ' Lam J anu FGbl'l Marc April M a I‘( April ”.111 1' Febru 1" March Porcupine Leads in April Gold Output NI I] da Januar 101‘ muary 605,555 6,234,414 abruary . 583,145 6,111,006 arch . . 642,279 6.714.506 nil . , 616,591 6,589,115 should be pointed out that occa- ally shipments do not corresppnd . the actual output sincegold re- red in one month is held for shipâ€" t in a later period, the Ontario t. of Mines says in presenting these n )I muam obruar as a Greater Value than Kirkland and Near 1V Dou- ble the Tonnage. hewan I'C :ducuon by gold mines in April as reported to the Ontario ~De» nent of Mines. also campartive ‘5 for April 1935. are shown below fines are in Canadian funds. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines pine Bib-1935 ll d )r’AOnm 110â€"1936 nage 796.4 US he 38‘ 1d LOU H: 1k re same bush fires reported ;h recently. despite the late cold weather, the amount :1 rain, and everything. Fire at Latchford last week had time for a few hours with a mthsast of Bass Lake, near » fire covered a distance of miles before it was checked. g the night helped to ex- : flames. There was a high Ian Consolidated. Ashley. estem Ontario c 16)-â€"Little . Pickle Crow, Howey. Central Northern Empire. McKenzie e. Tashom. Darwin. Ardeen. Minto, St. Anthony, Wendigo. ares. Kcnom. Prospectors. Red 1] n' ame if 1K! ll kt '16 11d be a meeting Bid anxiety. It . parent cause in the G m Quebec. 1"] 1ft )I If 11‘ I" H 166.086 161.112 189.606 176.323 xere was a big) of course mad us. Another fir Caleman town 88.541 82,830 89.147 86.869 Tons Milled 321.654 211.340 330,163 320.479 SEN“ 29.280 27 .863 33.363 32,920 513.439 576.816 368.176 uplne gold camp 3.479 tons milled. 82.976709 in gold 163.944 149.449 164.836 159.180 Tons Milled 320,676 285.057 316,882 307,257 62 23.752 20.964 21.877 Hollinge Ankerite Angle-H1 1d (19.9 .592 .056 403 556 9 9 9 s on limb Kirk! repor board om Lake Shore [ughea Syl- month the room! with 31' 'emoved '. being 1p and Gold motion ieve it production 2.767.180 2,700,890 2.996.610 ’.796.4223 2,654,617 2,618,662 2.811.129 2.976.709 I‘IHIK‘S Lger. Mc- ite. Con- Huronian 5.551.388 5.336.369 5,801,989 5.598.113 anada where *ouble ,ed by 695.913 3 680.272 ' 769,920 682.546 .rio | The great penny-bank period was ifrom 1870 to the end or the century. and collectors will tell you that the Value banks, like Currier and Ives prints. $ reflect their period. ranging in subject 2,461,881 from representations of Civil War 2,448,898 soldiers in forts to Teddy Roosevelt 2,619,756 shooting a bear. There are two sorts 2.547.885 of banks. stationary and mechanical; the stationary kind are just more or 2.657,047’less elaborately sculptured affairs of 2.475,278"cast iron or pottery, with slots for 2,711,420 pennies; the mechanical banks all do 2,540,040,- things when you drop in a pennyâ€"a ; clown does a little dance. Buster Brown 97.016‘ and his dog Tige go down a chute-the- 93,750 chutes. and American gunboat sinks a 105,058 Spanish ship. and God only knows what 111.568! else. JDBI ock )a high made 1‘ fire 116,704] 111.182 136.847 133.437 1G Val ue :xvidson 335.444 318.443 365.755 398.620 97.016 93,750 105,058 11 1.568 and f0 11' ny ed of d )ld ll' Mr. Chrysler tries to keep all banks working perfectly .and when he ac- quires a bank with a missing part he has a new one made. One of his fav- ourites is the Snapping Bulldog, which snatches a penny out; of a man's hand and gobbies it up. “Watch this." he He received us last week in his office on the fifty-sixth floor of the Chrysler Building. and he and his secretary. a Mr. Morrison, told us the whole story. You probably didn't know about it. but penny banks are now popular as a col- lector's item. We happen to be the only journalist ever permitted to see Walter Chrysler‘s selection of penny banks. and we‘re going to tell you all about them. Mr. Chrysler. it seems. has been col- lecting banks for three years biit keep- ing it pretty much of a secret. because he was afraid too much publicity might interfere with his negotiations with dealers. Now he has almost a thou- sand banks. and he doesn't care who krncws it. Walter (‘hrysler has Hobby Collecting.r Penny Banks The fines? features moneq can buq LISTED AND UNLISTED MINING STOCKS 'l'Oln One ride in a Pontiac and you'll agree it's the big value of the low-price field. . . . Visit our showrooms and drive the new Pontiac. Aslr about the General Motors lnstalment Plan-monthly payments to suit your purse. Take Pontiac's big. Triple-sealed Hydraulic Brakes for example. You'll surely appreciate the straight-ahead. quick stop they give you with a touch of your toe on the pedal. . . . Step into Pontiac's roomy. luxurious interior and discover a new type of motoring comfortâ€"now within the reach of every new-car buyer. . . . Drive Pontiac over the roughest roads and get a new thrill from its Knee-Action gliding ride. IF you were to buy a car costing twice as much as the low-priced Pontiac. you'd still want Pontiac: fine- car features. . .The i936 Silver Streak Pontiac offers you fhe finest features money can buyâ€"IOI of themâ€"each one contributing to your motoring pleasure. 19 Ne Membership on leading exchanges. together with our extensive private wire system rem hing all principal flnanrinl markets and northern mining centres. assure rapid transmission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. Separate wires. staffed with operators and traders. are reserved for the unlisted trading tie partment. i‘nlisteti stocks are bought and acid on a commission basis. Yorker) only journaus a1 ter Chrysler‘: Phone in this Iow- priced car i (Chicago Daily News) i It may be doubted whethex marriages 'is one of the subjects rthat can be itaught profitably in a college couise; ibut Sy1acuse University. Eastern co- educational institution, is to make the :ex11e1i1ne11t.More than 600 of its stu- dents, f1on1 motives se1ious or othex- wise. petitioned for academic enlight- ‘ enment. and the curnlculum is to be en- riched by seven lectures on matrimony. Whethe1 the result will be fewe1 mar- 1iages 01' more divmcea iemains to be disclosed. Marriage is no iongei an esoteric subject. Modem writings, from novel to newspaper. have laid ba1e its se- AND LAKI Planning College Course for Successful Marriage Mr. Chrysler moved about his office. operating all his favourite mechanical banks. «He keeps them right where he works. on shelves. The stationary banks are in a little side room). There was Prof. anfrog on the Bicycle. Dark~ town Baseball Battery. Dentist Pull- ing Tooth from Coloured Man‘s Mouth. Owl Blinking His Eyes. and a figure called Young Tammany. made in the seventies. who dropped a penny into his poke and waved his hand at you in thanks. The Chrysler collection. at present lacks only 39 of the rare collector's items that Mr. Chrysler set out. to gather. and he doesn‘t expect. to have much difficulty with those. and play wlth them all mp time." He wound up the bank. and this time lt worked OK: the bulldog engulfed the penny in a series of well-eadenced gobbles. said to us. putting a penny in the man‘s hand. Nothing happened. “Some- body‘s been playing with this." said Mr. Chrysler stemly. “People sneak in OFF ”ND Timmins ()ntl STOCKS BONDS (‘or. Third Ave. and Pine St Phone 100 F..O’HEARN (St 00. P. J '26 Rsnfrew Mercury:â€"â€"-Cost of carrying on government. and cost of government trying to operate businesses are the two great sinkholes in which the poor people of this country pour their hand- earned dollars (Kitchener Reco1‘1l1 Students who figuw 115 about time to gét down to 39110113 5111111 [01 the final examinations should be told that, the houxs between sunniso 111111 bunkfast give the best results. . stated to «be indefinite. although at least a month's run is; anticigxzteti. Staffs. at the Ashley were out. some time. ago, more than 50 men being laid off at that. time. this number including the .mill crews. In the interval. work underground has been continued. with several machines rVt-‘orlntii‘..g on ore and prospecting new ground. A despatch this ws‘t-k {mm Elk LakP says that the mill on tlw Ashley pro- perty of the Mining Corporation of Canada. in the Matzishvwnn district. which has been idle fox some weeks. will resume on Monday next. men who weie mploved there have been notified. How long the plant “ill opsxatv when thv machinery starts up again on J line Iris started to be indefinite. almoimh at. or? ts. For Mill in R’lalzu‘hvwan to Re-npon to June 1 a FUCCPFS. take char Ash'lev MineS quid tn Have Notified Mon ()1 llvsump- tion of Wm k. Among Pontiac's lOI lino-car features you'll find the finest brokerâ€"at any price! Those big. sure-gripping braids are triple-sealed against dirt and water. Ruggodly constructed with molded linings and cast. iron dtums. IMPROVED TRIPLE-SEALED HYDRAULIC BRAKES BEST TIME FOR .‘w'lT’lH‘ Solid Sieol Turret Top Body by Fisher Safety Glass Throughout KnoooAction on 8 and Do Luxo 6 Models) All-Silent OTHER BIG VALUE FEATURES Syncro-Mo: Fisher Van dc Double Doss-Fl 0V ll No-Draft Motion K-Y Frame (BRAIN 'l‘immins ansmiss Tl OOOG PAGE use must md these rlll‘ to