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theâ€" aver the situa ever, one fail to know fu disease a point oOf v in Canada little iess s Order Your Coal _ Now from Fogg‘s "The ques health in C for that ma culties and least of the:s of tradition of ( vention has persi extremely difficu The current i cial publication of Canada, cont in reference to follows:â€" little happiness. In Canada, nati a more promirent tention than for prospects for 1938 wish variabl Without Health There Can Be Little Happiness Wishing a Healthy New Year for 1938 Bs sSSE s s s s s s s s s . . t s . . o i t s o t t 3 4 o 5 4 4 Dishguring extra pounds that make it difficult to dress as you wish are often due to sluggishness of your liver. When this great cleanser of blood and distributor of energy is inactive or overworked, sugars and carbohydrates which should be stored in the liver develop into fatty tissue. Middle aged and older women with attractive hgures invariably possess healthy livers. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives fruit liver tablets put your liver in good condition, and keep it healthy. You feel better, skin clearer, eyes brighter, are more likely to retain your graceful figureâ€"wear smart young styles. Thouâ€" sands of women use Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives for this reason. Try them, 25¢., 50c., all druggists 4.: WEAR SMART STYLES AT 45 Schoumacher Phone 125 Lumber, Western Canada Coal â€" Alexo and Canmore Briquettes Welsh and American Anthracite Red River Smokless â€" Newcastle Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes Russian large houschold size Retain An Attractive Figure John W. Fogg Limited on 2A l Yard naving a gay sleighing party. more fun than a group of through the snow covered, mo Phone or call at the Star Tran everythingâ€"including blanket bells. V1l€ =â€"AALL finds th asteurize E_ "well th a causes Spruce Street South i marmaa Sleighing | Party complii > is th AZ2n becomes aware of All down the lines, howâ€" the same situation. We rize milk although we that raw milk carries ses disability and death. eéeni a picture whitchn 1s ng. The cost of illness at one would imagine ild be precipitate once iz2n becomes aware of itional health is taking ‘nt place in public atâ€" r scme time and the 38 are encouraging. ssue of "Health," offiâ€" of the Health League alins a timely editorial this. We quote it as isted Arrange a â€" ;® Cement, Building Materials, Coa)l and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies the most of these fine winter nights by ‘a gay sleighing party. What could pe fun than a group of friends jaunting h the snow covered, moonlit countryside. 1M achievin or in atr fraught :1 cations. 16 l 80 long ) changt i1C 121 TABLETS Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 national ~country ith diffiâ€" Not the tendency han preâ€" that it is what has »rmanent to illness which is of illness th the can be Huntingdon Gleaner: Driving along the road near Greenwood, Ill., Axel Carlsan noticed one of his horses was ill1. A few minutes dater, the animal staggsered and fell and by the time Carlson got the harness off him, he was dead. Another team was sent for and the dead animal loaded intb it. The mate of the dead horse, watching the proccedings, suddenly dropped in its tracks and died before help could reach it. The shock of losing its mate was too great. ‘"Dominion leadership in this grea field does mean something. It mean: Dominion activity, Dominion coâ€"oper ation and the expenditure of Domin ion mcney. While it suggests the cut ting of hospital expense and the savâ€" ing of energy which coulid be bette: applied than in the care of the un necessarily sick it also means ultimateâ€" ly the building up of a longâ€"lived rarc of healthy Canadians." sentations to the Commission in conâ€" neéction with coâ€"operative efforts for health ~conservation ~throughout ths Dominion. tice Rowell, who incidentally was Canada‘s first Minister of Health, and various provinces are making repreâ€" for the expansion of health programme in Canada than ever before. For th UYiiiAitCUAUICS QIUOZSICXS @56 â€"malds Deep though our pessimism may be wi cannot fail to realize that people :oâ€" day live longer than they used to anc that the notable extension in which has taken place even since the beginning of this century is an indicaâ€" tion of the fact that science has i; innings sconer or later. At the m»â€" ment there seem to be more nossibilitie:s "One constantl: strange paradoxes one must realizo difficulties progre: Deep though our ; means of its Fallure: to _ bodv 11 Transfer and arrange miC di=C s of preventable, ase breaks out although the its prevention are well know i. C pericdically overhaul the ody results in the develo»â€" incipient disease into serious id still nothing is aone about 2 » 2 C | c | 2 [# g F VY 2A _VA MAAA AAMWL* Ap w4 straw and the Kirkland Lake Phone 393 Branch Office Phone 427 wonders at At the same at in spite . has been q of hesc time * ut s <- n n : ces on ns o is ie mm «m umssn \S\\\\S\\\\\\\.\\\\\\%\_\\\\\\\\\\\\ e mss o mm es en one mm s Antique Kitch There‘s an aura of about our memorie: kitchen. Trazseable remembered frazran baking in a coal sto1 ) genial rocking chair neéar the stove for ; ludes cr mending ho there were those g | window sills! Certainly it could: kitchen implements that glow. to an of old Ths exhibit was call Ycars cof Streamlinin and showed 17th chen implements ; mcdern counterparts never believed . in anctes, to the upâ€"toâ€"the<veryâ€"lastâ€"minâ€" ute versions of electrical and gas gadgets that make life very rosy for the lady of today. And it is double interesting to recall that the old time implements mostly had their origins in European kitchens, while America has lead in thinking up the modern methods of housekegeping. In fact, it turns ourt that although we may import fashâ€" ion ideas from Paris, Paris imports housekeeping ideas from us. the glass of spirits. The ancient waffle iron looked more like a pair of bellows to us with its long handles by which you held it in the fire. The toaster was a near relation with long smandles too. Even the cabâ€" bage cutters an 4 the cookie molds from old Pennsylvania Dutch kitchens had their heart and flower motifs. Meat hooks from antique kitchens recall the days when meat was cured at home and hung in the smoke house instead of the market, and a cranberry rake reminds us that once upon a time we would have had to go to the cranberry bog and rake up our own cranberries if we wanted any conserve or sauce. ! : wi‘nh char to bed o mcdérn counterparts. And if you‘ve never believed . in evolution before you‘ll be converted now when you see how far kitchen appliances have come from their early beginnings. Early Latbour Saving A tipper atiachment to the wrought iron kettle was the old time idea of The lemon sque vintage lookcd m sers brainstormâ€" FACTS AND FANCIES ABOUT KITCHEN APPLIANCES Antique Kitchen Utensils Reveal Many Amazing Contraptionsâ€"Modern American Equipment is Put to Strange Use in Europe The curious looking affair at the left is a 17th century wash board. The poculiar gadget (lower cent°r) is an 18th century rushlight which has a piece of resinous pine clamped in its jaws. Thy guillotine at the right is an 18th century Pennysivania Duich mouse trap. Left topâ€"a waffie iron; center topâ€"a pressing iron with a sliding back lifted to insert hot charcoals in the hollow compartment ; right topâ€"a toaster of early vintage. ur saving, ttle aoor stuffing c warmer i charcoal Y erea iragrances of gingerbread in a coal stove oven and to the rocking chair that always stood ie stove for pea shelling interâ€" r mending hours. And of cours» were those geraniums on the CcryV e‘s an aura of romance lingering our memories of the old time . Trazseable no doubt to long e tmings in oneâ€"it put the | St. Bernard monks far up in an Alpine either hair or linen neckâ€" pass., that Racine, Wisconsin, ficood would heat a hot toddy . . .| polishers were beirg used to keep the tirred the little hot iron in |inlaid floor beautiful in the palace f spirits. of the exâ€"kaiser in Potsdam, Gerâ€" ient waffle iron looked more| many. While Prague, Czecho slovakia, of bellows to us with its long | Ordered American washing machines all y which you held it in but they had to be made in bigâ€" toaster was a near relation sizes to accommodate the enorâ€" andles too. Even the ca‘b-!skirts. voluminous sheets and oversize ‘s an 4 the cookie molds from nighrShil’tS that go into the family ylvania Dutch kitchens had|wash of Czechoslovakia. A Connectiâ€" t and motifs. cut electric grill was the attrazction of a joks from antique kitchens | Smart little Mayfair ‘breakfast shop in days when meat was cured , London, which was being used to make nd hung in the smoke house| C"isp cheese wafers. The Berlin hausâ€" the market, and a cranberry | fraus had no interest in the Marshmalâ€" nds us that once upon a low Mush and Pineapple Piflfle talents would have had to go to the|Of the American electric refrigerators bog â€" and rake up our own but they did demand bottle copling _ if we wanted any conserve| Compartments! In Paris there were kitchen planning companies where A Far Cry | American style kitchens were tailored ‘y, these old kitchen appliâ€"|to measure and guaranteed to be the he upâ€"toâ€"the<veryâ€"lastâ€"minâ€" latest vogue from Sghenectady. Swedâ€" ns of electrical and gas|Er‘s vacuum cleanér salesmen went at make life very rosy fm-’around on snowshoes, while Norway arcoal and yoI church ind ba to the wrought d time idea of assing iron with rack was heated nside it. The the same way cok it with you as you pleased. _ _ 18th century e a Rube Goldâ€" THE _ PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PLEASANT HoMES used electric ; food cold hbut by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin tric refrigcerators not to lat a Detroit refrigerator y ‘into a hospice of the ri0nks far up in an Alpine iacinse, Wisconsin, flood > beirg used to keep the beautiful in the palace keep it from freezâ€" orway + keep The following article by Malcolm Lang, chairman of the Temiskaming and Northern Ortario Railway, is one of the features of the annual Finanâ€" cial Survey and Mining Review of The Globe and Mail issued on Tuesday:â€" Rapid Expansion of North No better barometer of business conâ€" ditions ir any arca can be found than the traffic of the railway which serves that district. When for anyv Traffic Returns Indicate the Business Activity of the North. Mines Leading in Expansion of North tresses and had many an adventure in the doing. She treasures one fast friendship with an Irish countess whose home she entered by the back door, and she boasts that she almost got into Buckingham Palacs the day Queen Mary‘s new range was installed. So it seems that the modern Ameriâ€" can kitchen is quite something with its gleaming porcelain, its clever contrapâ€" tions that do everything but eat the dinner. But, with all this efficiency, we still like to recollect the sociability of the old time kitchen. Though we don‘t advocate any return to its methods of work, we do think the modâ€" ern kitchen could do with a little more gingerbread and rocking chairs and a little less glitter and barrenness. No offense interded. If you like slesk effect, help yourself to the easyâ€"toâ€" keep white procelain that are offered on every hand. (Copyright 1937, by Elizabeth Mazcâ€" Rae,., Bovkin). No country has come out cf this crucible of experience in better shape than Canada, with the possible excepâ€" tion of the Mother Land, and that enâ€" viable record has been largely gained Wt _ # # “. #° /# ol ® % dow # w ## + .“ # t O.J.. # “.Y' w# # # ## ## # *# *# t + w# w# #*4 *4 *#* ## #. .®. * ..... ww ww ## *# # ## # # 4# # # ## # # ## ## ## # # ## #* w# *# # ## t# ## * *+ # L Â¥# ® # #* *# # #* _ @ .“. ## (From The Globs and Mail) And so closes one of the most erratic years in recent world history! Wars, rumors of war, preparations for war, class hatreds, jittery markets, boom and slump, partial recovery and widespread lack of confidence, have all been part of 1937. Canada During Year oys l')ifference Between 1938 Gold Mines Helped _ |and Twentyâ€"Five Years / Largely Responsible for Making 1937 a Fairly Good Year. The activity of the mining towns, pulp and paper communities, and forest industries generally, has the effect of providing ready markets for products of farms and has thus contributed to a measure of prosperity in agricultural areas. w# # h9 ®# .. **«**,**, 00:00 #* w 00. w . #* # # ## tow us eal wale oo;n: ## ww #*4 w# # ;nn *# *# w# ## # # tw # # ww w# # # «ow #o# ## w w _ w *# # . [# ) * # 0.0 .' c« #"+s* *"*s a wl _ d# Chief among the industries showing ‘the most notable prosperity in this terâ€" _ritory is mining. It is not necessary to attempt any review of the mining inâ€" dustry in this article, as that will doubtless be covered by other contriâ€" butors in this issue. It may be suffiâ€" clent to say that business conditions in the mining communities continue to show every sign of prosperity; and it is impossible for any one who has not visited the North to conceive of the activity in such towns as Kirkland Lake, Noranda, Rouyn, Timmins and the surrounding areas. Prilp and Paper Gaining The pulp and paper industry is again gaining something of its former vigor, and this is reflected in increased acâ€" tivity in bush operations generally. Lumber mills and other industries proâ€" cessing forest products are more active. than in recenit years and construction" of new buildings is very noticeable. were ninge mcorih end of the conditions prosent leve show months in ever, presor ,.10NnSs wWere more marked in first ning mor<hs of 1937, and toward the end of the year reporis indicate that conditions are tending to remain at prosent levels rather than vontinue to show regular increases over the same months in the previous year. Howâ€" ever, presors indications are that total returns in all departments of the serâ€" vice will show increased patronage for the year ending March 31, 1938, over the year ended March 31, 1937. returns in all vice will show been heavi graph and the railway over the p: Traffic returns of the out the year have c satisfactory. Passenger has been betwsen 30% 1AraItic réturns of the railway thr3ugh out the year have continusd to be satisfactory. Passenger travel in 1937 has been betwsen 30% and 40% higher than in 1936. Freight traffic has also been heavier. from Teleâ€" graph and Telephons Dapartmsonts of the railway show csnsiderable incrsases satisfactory. The same c doubtless prevails gensrally thr Nor‘hern Ontario and Northet beo. sirg this yardstick for measuring business conditions in the territory served by the Temiskaminz and Northâ€" en Ontario Railway and it: subsidiary, the Nipissing Contral Railway, it beâ€" comes at once evident that conditions in this part of the courtry are quite satisfazctory. The sameâ€" condition reason business is depr earnings inevitably fall. a business improves. that also reflected in highc THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE orr SERVICE security 21 Pine Street N. at greatly reduced rates. If you are not insured or fully protected, we shall be pleaeed to quote you. We also sell Sickness and Accident, Automobhbile, and Life Insurance. SULLIVAN NEWTON 8. T. WA LKERB Traffic Is Heavietr Funeral DOirector TPLEPHONE 508 81 THIRD AVENUE L OPEN DAY AND NIGHT T I M MIN 8 depressed, railw ill, and, as gene: that condition ighcecr railway : ally throu S Of ases .®iâ€" first Bowmanville mans wisdom i cause of the s gaV. a cement road nor a very ideas are differ years ago he thought thing any man could : ing to work. And war a remote practice ca: remote, comizâ€"opera C tral America and theo (Alexander Wooll:ott, Co He‘s never heard of dayli Nor rayon, jazz, insulin, C Scviets. He‘s never heard a star a talking picture, nor the whir of=an electric iss never seen c Maximum interest in can only be sustained b: and development of new c ada‘s greas. producers, wh tered the manufacturing j existence, are undcubtet to these with heayy capi but it is the new mine, mise of big capital cnha: appials most to the gene: sustains the spirit essent activity and expansion. should be made by t vincial Governments to unnecessary obstacles financing and, if so, i forthwith. Over 50 gold plants are now operatâ€" ing throughout the Dominion and many more are projected for the present year. Much degpends upscn the availâ€" ability of development capital, but the natural conslusion is that since gold securities have been plagced before the investing public in recemt ycars as perhaps the safest of all investments, financing will proceed at a fair level, though considerably below that of the past two or three years. Can Government Help? In view of the overwhelmirg imâ€" portance of the mining industry in its bearing upon the prosperity of the whole Dominion, it seems to us that a thorough investigation of the situation the year at low ebb. Financing of ne1 proejects has been praztically impos sible and those properties that hav been under development with reason able promise of success have expori enced great difficulty in finding addi tional capital. stocks have both suffered particularly the latter, whic} Nevertheless, seasoned dividendâ€"pay;, ing gold stocks made an enviable re cord of resovery during the latter en of the year and enter 1938 in strongse public favour than ever before. New Financing Difficull Junior gold stocks and developmen press.on began, with activity pronsu ed in every line and metais coinma ing good prices. In March, Presic Roszovelt mads his famsus "dur? cnslaught and the mai cracked wids open. That was by the gcold seare of la‘e Ma and early April, which, in view of s sequent events, now seems to have b a deliberate attempt to bring ab deflation. However that may be, effect was disastrous upon all marl of the continent, Canada‘s inc:luded Since then there have been rallie: short duration in a gencral way, private busingss in the United St: has failled to take up the slack cau by anticipated reduction of Gove ment relief expenditures, there h beon 4.017 different labotr strikes United States; toen million are uns ployed, and all markets have been i tailspin since August. The repere sions in the Dominion were decisive ; unavoidable, and ths entire list s fered. was, as usumAil, smalli. Market Were Erratic Market action throughsut cxtremely erratic and, on t disappointing. The year cam through record performance mining industry, which closed with the greatest productior .ory at a valuation of $452,0 Gold producstion advan:ed fourtéenth cansecutive yvear,. ¢ vince contributing its shars production was up 74 per c 1836, Ontaric cortributing 63 of the whole, with increase on o¢f nsarly 8 per cent.; Nov production was up 63 per con toba‘s, 13 per cent.; Saskatche per cent. and British Colur par conl. Yukon and tories aAr THURSDAY. JANUARY 6TH, 1933 foll off WAas, a Service i Timmins, Ontario erratic and, on the y ng, The year cams in cutlcok than sincse th gan, with activity pron Statesman taken for 1y 11 JC rCSIOn In . $452.054.000 miovE vVet tai mt ht T2 unB been in rep2rcu n1b 19 a l Gura d markd verely A ( ri} f1 W W t] 1