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Lt 7. Kapuskasing Has Two Typhoid Cases It may be a fact that democratic nations of the world by standing back when aggression took place have betrayed democracy. It is unfair and absurd, however, to lay any large measure of the blame for this upon Great Britain or France. Instead, if there is blame upon any of the civilized nations who have heard nothing but peace preached for nearly a generationâ€"then the major blame must be laid at the door of such nations as Russiaâ€"â€"a Boiling of Milk Suggested to Minimize Danger of More Cases. Premier Chamberlain hopes to add other powerful nations to the list. Already, the policy has given the world some confidence that there is a chance of world peace. In a letter elsewhere in this issue, Mr. Marvin Ssayers, of Schumacher, says:â€"‘"The cold, crucl facts are that if the lawâ€"abiding nations of the carth banded together, and with one accord made an example of any nation guilty of criminal aggresâ€" sion, by smashing her without compunction, the greatest single step to inaugurate an cra of peace would be the result." Those who have given any particular study to the matter, and are not blinded by an impractical and impossible pacificism will heartily agree with Mr. Sayers. Some weeks ago an editorial in The Advance suggested alliances of nations as the only means to stop aggression and make peace posâ€" sible. The writer of the letter in this issuc, howâ€" ever, did not agree with that editorial. Still more peculiar is the fact that the letter itself is given over to a criticism of Premier Chamberlain of Britain, and yet it is just such a combination of natiqons to assure world peace and to stop agâ€" gression that has been the earnest aim of Mr. Chamberlain‘s policy from the beginning. The whole soul of Britain was against the conquest of Ethiopia, and equally against the Japanese invasâ€" ion of China. It is doubtful if there was as much feeling in regard to the subjugation of Austria, ana certain it is that the British people felt no irresistable urge to interfere in Spain‘s civil war. There was communist agitation, of course, for such interference, but it made no particular appeal to the British people as a whole, Ethiopia and China, however, are other matters. The disarmament artists and the pacificists in any case had left Great Britain in such condition that she was not in positionâ€"with no possible ally but Franceâ€"to attempt a policing of the world. Until Premier Chamberlain‘s persistence and patriotism began to bring some results, it was a case of an unready Britain and a weakened France against the miliâ€" taryâ€"mad nations of the world. Spain has learnâ€" ed how ill an ally Russian proves, and it should be remembered also that it is Russia‘s organized inâ€" terference in Britain and the Dominions that has contributed so largely to the present undesirable situation. Russia was an impossible ally for the time being. The United States would give no supâ€" port to any real move to curb anything not on her own continent. Japan, Germany and Italy are the nations that are chiefly accused of world disâ€" turbance. Where could Britain and France hope to find allies to support .world peace? â€" Premier Chamberlain has added Italy to the allies pledged to mutual defence and promising nonâ€"aggression. A lady in Timmins is much perturbed over the disclosures made in regard to the gentleman known and esteemed for years as "Grey Owl." She says that it seems a great pity that a man who has been respected and admired for years as an eduâ€" cated Indian, famous as a lover of wild life, honâ€" oured by the King for his work in popularizing kindness to animals and conservation of the deâ€" nizens of the forest and stream, should searcely be cold in his grave before the newspapers accuse him of being a masquerading Englishman, with four or five wives, and only nine toes. It is toc bad, this lady remarks, that there should be an apparent tendency to spread detrimental reports and rumours about people who achieve passing fame. ,"I do hope," this lady concluded, "that they don‘t unearth any of these scandals about dear Charlie McCarthy." YIMMIN3, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Onlatioâ€" Quebee Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Group OPFICE 236 â€"â€"â€"â€" PHGNES â€"â€"â€" RESIDENCE 40 nsP BP AP P P P eP l P P P P AOP P PA P w «â€"~alP s B PP ~AP P L PA PA â€"AP ~AL PA â€" A ] ol e ut P um t P l t m AP P uP P BC L C LA PA â€"AL PA 4 t P P ~4Gâ€"LP * * Clre Anuvaure lent te * JReCeI Timmins, Ont., Monday, April 25th, 19 it Kapuska definitely c * K _ Lt waler an kasing was free from typhoid, it tests of the water baving been ecenmly with negative results. To aszurance doubly sure, however, TY Published Every Monday and Thursday by LAKE, Owner and Publisher he cdiseast THE WAY TO PEACE THESE SCANDALS it PP P PP PP PA ALP P AP OOA ~AP* L L P «P P PPA Subscription Rates: ear. United St senbrenner hosâ€" is soon as they sod as typhoid Th H ual LA es iney approved what had already been done by the Kapuskasing authorities, and loeft them to carry on the precauâ€" tlomns iaken in the matter. Several towps in the Nomh have suffered seriâ€" ously in past ycars from outbreaks of typhoid fever. Both Cobailt and Cochâ€" rane were especial sufferers, there beâ€" ingy a number of deaths resulting in every sample being frcoe from typhoid soerms. The town‘s water supply thus being freed of suspicion, attention was given to cther possible sources of inâ€" fection. The medical health officer asked the public to boil all milk in their hames until the source of infection is definitely sebtled. Disirict Sanitary Inâ€" specitor Mcelintvre, of Kirkland Lake, and Dr. Hartman, of the provincial deâ€" partment of lhealth., botm visited Kapuskasing last week and made a careful iniwstigation of the typhoid casts and the steps They approved what donmne by the KaDus $3.050 Por Yea: ! t A widow in Toronto last week bought an llnâ€"iw({:‘ik claimed express parcel at one of the periodical sales ‘ uce bf such articles. On opening the package she dis-l’ Mi covered that for one dollar she had secured a pair| ter | of hiking bootsâ€"with $5,000 in cash stuffed into| RO¢K the toes of the boots. In other words for one dolâ€"| ; lar she got a pair of boots and $5,000 to boot. The} Schu money will be hers, the Canadian National Exprcss' ?f‘t‘!“‘z officials say, unless somcone else can prove it bc-i e longs to him, or her. , I » * ._! %1 The North Bay Nugget has.madc a very F. Debanko, of Cochrane., Ont. ough search of the Temagami Forest Reserve to| visited her sister, Miss Ann Zuck, in The Northern News does not agree with _ > _ o. Advance that Quebec might‘ well be left to deal Misses Ann and in its own way with the menace of communism.| SH;O;)U\ Rock Faills, s | holidays with relati At the same time The Northern News deplores the | °* N “_ _’_\ divisions that there are at present in Canada. NOI Miss: A.. Coleman wonder Canada is a divided country when the | spent the Easter hol people seem to have a greater tolerance for the | Palls. isms" .of foreign lands than.they hayve for difâ€" | yiss B. Bertrand I ference of opinion about ways and means for adâ€"| home at Fort Coulo ministering affairs in the several provinces. The l several monlis i 13 Advance has no respect or desire for fascism, but | Miss Elaune Fink. o believes that so far as Canada is concerned it is | at the home of Miss a lesser evil than communism, because it is not orâ€" : lan last week. ganized and financed by any foreign nation. In-'i Mrs. Eady and d deed, The Advance is certain that fascism in Que-i Kirkland Lake, visit« bec is no more than a protest against the growing | NIUS last week. insolence of communism and that it will fade away‘ myr. "mrs. C. _‘ with the collapse of communism. It may be tak@n| peg, spent a few da for granted that the province of Quebec will nu' guests of friends in more tolerate fascism than communism. Had MiSS Jessic * Whi. Section 98 been left in the Criminal Code Qucbe(, spent the Easter hol would have had no soâ€"called "padlock law," beâ€"| \friends in Timmins. cause it would not have been needed. Quebgcs; Mr. and Misâ€"P 3 law was necessary because the Dominion failed| last woek after a ~ to provide proper means of defence against thci and Toronto. seditious thing called communisim. If The Northâ€"| o . . 7 _ | Miss Hazel Aubert, ern News will take the trouble to enquire, it will find that the "padlock law" has been much malignâ€"| ed.. Itf FlQes not tak.e away British rights. It simâ€" yrâ€"ana MEmE ply facilitates dealing wxph those who advocate; have left Timmins to illegal action or who peddle pernicious literature.; Quebec. All accused are given fair trial before there is any‘ Dour" CGréer finality to the proceedings. Compared to pxo-, tario, spent a few ( visions of the liquor and other legislation on thci week. books of other provincial legislatures, Quebec‘s | OMr. Sammy Fasa ‘"padlock law," so called, is a regular sissy. | a visitor to friends week. Cochrane last woeek loeate Grey Owl‘s family tree Every year citizens have a surfeit of dust from streets and roads before anything is done about it. Why not make this year a different one by making preparations to stop the dust before it starts, as it were? The town council would be popular, if it would decide on an effective dustâ€"laying plan beâ€" fore the dust has a chance to get in its dirty work. Everybody would be delighted if the usual free dust eddies usual for a month or two each year before the oil is ordered were omitted this year, and the streets oiled before the dust commenced to blow. ; The intelligent linotype opcrator suggests that the whole question about Grey Owl seems to be: "Who? Who?" Hoot, mon! A great many people are thinking that summer is coming. It might be well if they would give a thought or two to the fact that so is the dust. The town of Timmins has improved in its standing in Ontario in regard to the number of cases of tuberâ€" culosis. At the same time it must be admitted, that even with this improvement, there is altoâ€" gether too much tuberculosis and silicosis here for a town that has so many health advantages. Something more than a little overcrowding in the matter of housing is needed to explain the prevalâ€" ence of lung diseases in Timmins. If dust in the mines is half as desperate as some people assert, what about the dust on the roads? If any mint had an occasional dust storm like the daily blow of dust on town streets, there would be a great howl go up. Why not do something to decrease the everlasting dust from the roads and streets? Certainly, it cannot be good for the health, and it is assuredly neither pleasant nor convenient. Why not think about dust, as well as summer, and do something right now to minimize the dust curse? nation that fomented trouble in every land for its own endsâ€"and that other democracy that wrapped itself in splendid isolation, keeping out of even the League of Nations. Great Britain has done her best to "keep the world safe for deinocracy," and as time proves the truth, it will be shown that in the future she will continue to do all that may be done to keep alive justice and fairness and right. tmA ~A* P A AG P L L L AL AL LA LAAA L O L P L AC PA P C L 4 P P P L L P 4 PP DPA LEAAA OEA A CA CA A L B C Gâ€"AA AL L PP P L 0e â€" to fight it ready been Bornâ€"on April 18th, 1938,. ¢o Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dungey, of 408‘% Spruce‘ Miss | stree‘; southâ€"a son. amonth Bornâ€"on Aprii 20th, 1938, to Mr. | and Mrs, Peter Nastasuk, of 181 Balâ€" | Ontario streoct northâ€"a son. week. Born â€"on Apri and Mrs. Ido Gu Intyrc),. of 42 See cach of these downs. Kapusâ€" kasing plans to escape any such comâ€" ditions in that town, and with this in view is taking all possible steps to discover the source of infection and to prevent any possible spread f the disâ€" Three Hirths Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end h April 2211d, 1938, to M Ido Guistini (nee Alma M 42 Second avenueâ€"a daug} THE FOKRKCUPINE AD ] Mr. Sam ‘Cochrane 1 ‘ few days at nesDp spending the EB friends in Timmi Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bosala and family have left Timmins to reside in Val DOr Quebec. town Mr. George Andruchuk returned las week from Kingston, where he attended @ucen‘s University, this year. Miss Doris MacDonald spent th ter holidays at her home at S Rock FPalls. lLast We sSchumache Manitoba, father. spend brotly Mrs. Eady : Kirkland Lake mins last woeek Miss B. Bertr home at Fort C several months Miss Elainc Fink at the home of MJ lan last week. Misses Ann and Dorothy Plant Smooth Rock Falls, spent the Ba holidays with relatives in Timmin: Mrs. Th of New L weck as Ti Mr. and Mrs. E ast wock after ind Toronto. Mr. Sam Bucovetsky left on Satu: day to visit his store at Kapuskasin{ Miss Winnifred McKelvie visited her home in New Liskeard last weel Mr. Sidney Solway wa Enclchart last week. M Miss Isobel Birl Stayner., Ont.. "Life is good to me again â€" â€" â€" â€" For months and months I had been troubled with headaches and excessive fatigue and had no idea what my trouble was. Then a 14 Pinec St. N. friend suggested that my cyes might be the cause and advised me to have Mr. Curtis cxamine them. He discovered the difficulâ€" ty and prescribed suitable glasses. I wear them when doing close work or for reading and have been fecling fine ever since. M; 41 last weoek Rose Conio wh: visiting friends »n and other po EXYXES EXAMINED TERMS ARRANGED Liskeard Timimins. N( StL â€" WCCK his hom« IL Marriott ind daughter, Els friends in ind has returnecdt trlert oulonge, after sponding in Timmins. holidayvs th holidayv days W in Timmins Transom rcturned isit to Englchart of Englehart, w in‘ ‘Timimins i: FiL returned â€" from er spending a chranesvisite! ‘raine MacMil ochrane, Onâ€" in town dlast loch Jjeft Thursday stay with Tomdon. Phone 835 Schumacher, at Porester‘s Inmins it Smooth of Winni week â€" th« daughters he Easteor LhAC 1$aS! rth Bay. Southern wa sucest 0 itOot TLA pro AT th . Surprise Party to _! _Mrs. Arthur Jackson at â€"the home Jackson of V\ to honour M of her birthd at ‘ thelirrâ€" no at their home load lunches and beautiful friend, ana~spent the Mrs. Dr. Magdor loeft on Friday after of her father, MI Birch strect, north She was accompani Ida Bucovetsky, w studies at the Ont Toronto. Mtr. © from ; Montr Porcupine Advance possess] Timmit nom easant Evening Enjoyed by Friends on Birthday Oceasion. 11 Office Space FOR RENT CC LOOK AJ THIS «: Centrally Located uin Klei MaÂ¥ be rented Apply 171 Birch 2121 Magdor, of Kirkland Lake, lay after visiting at the home hmer, Mrs: S$. Bucovetsky, 7 »t, north, for the past week. companied by her sister Miss etsky, who returned to her the Ontario College of Art, his n was 82 cioli, who left here April s parents in Italy, was radiogram on the way is mother had passed is 82 yoears of age. 1j imimedig Third avenu 1‘ CC Soutl ”0000.00600 4444044446 000000000000000000000000000000000" FROM 35 TO 6 P.M.IN THE United Church Basement, Timmins Home Baking Table and Sale of Fancy Work and Aprons. Hot Supper Dish After 5 p.m. for 10¢ Extra 44049086004 2 LPIC LUKC § daughter G gifts to Mrs. Jackson with the best of her numerous friends. A special feature of the evening that brought much fun and merriment was a makeâ€"believe Major Bowes‘ Amateur hour, in which ecach person present had to take part. Those present at the pleasing event were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomâ€" son,. Mr. and Mrs. Imir Smeller, Mr. Eric Luke and Mrs. Wm. Ramsay and games and tak lovely birthda; decorated with AanC lun Ma o Mr. M "enny son full.;: JC CARD OF TPHANKS s and taking parts in contests. A birthday cake, nicely iced and ated with candles, was lightedâ€"up ill heartily partook of a delicious ._ Little Miss Nancy Coulson and ir Kenneth Jackson presentedt the to Mrs. Jackson with the best 3 of her numerous friends. A l feature of the evening that ht much fun and merriment was a â€"believe Major Bowes‘ Amateur in which cach person present had MISCELLANEOUS zing SPEED Y way to get ic out they coms DAFFODIL TEA $0) 11 1€ npa 11 Saturday, April 30th, 1938 K. m OUM SPUOLIJ AUU immo poum} oUM ‘PU put pusg oxd1q outrdn puy‘© ‘qsowu 11 papsd Atppeduuds UjIAM Auew oy> O pur 4 doU JtoU} JOJ ‘As3UBU ‘Jwx pus ‘suruuLy uW LADIES‘ AID AUSPICE 1 neveyr 3 «WISN LCO o Doctors No Interest REMEMBER YOLLES TERMS ND THAT‘s jJUsT a sample of the lowâ€"cost operation of the new Kelyinator, the Champion Iceâ€" Maker . . . with its new "POLAR POWER"" scaled Unit. . . Enough reserve coldmaking for FIVE reâ€" frigerators its size. . . Can make cold, as you need it, equal to 1,050 pounds of ice a week! . .. Freezes more ice, holds more food, saves more money. . . Buy it for only a few cents a day! ... Why wait? ... Come in now, see this coldâ€"makâ€" ing marvel, and arrange to have it delivered to vour home at once! $169.00 Faster freezing ... surer protection ... more ice at low cost...in Kelvinator, the Champion Iceâ€"Maker ind m said Argyle Restaurant Company Limited, are required to file the with the undersigned duly verified by affidavit on or before the 3lst day of May, 1938, with particulars of sccuriâ€" ties, if any, held by them,. after which dosre the undersigned will proceed to distribute the purchase price Aamongst the partiecs entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to claims of which he shall then have received notice. ' Dzved at Timmins this 20th ‘day of April, 1938. Taks notice that the Argyle Restaurâ€" ar. Company Limited, did on the 11th day of March, 1938, make a Bulk Sale of the equipment, stockâ€"inâ€"trads and good will of the Restaurant business carried on under the name of the Argyle Grill at No. 5 Third Avenuce, in the Town of Timmins, to Atthur A. Easson. of District of dersigned Trustee u Bulk Sale te:s 184. Mrs. John A. Stewart, of Perth, oOnâ€" tario, is visiting her daughters, Misses Noettic and Jean Stewart, in town, In the Matter of the Bulk sales Act and in the Matter of a Sale by Argyle Restaurant Company Limited as low as NSURANCE _ â€" _ REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES LIST YOUR PROPERTY NEED BLOCK TELEPHONE 7. PINE STF. 8. 2200 A1ll crocdito iid Arg: k i. «5. _ AITRCaRCS re food, saves y it for only a Why wait? ... this coldâ€"makâ€" range to have home at once! bTC 1 OW hrat No Extr: hnavin Rest William O . 5 Third Avenue, in imins, to Arthur A. vn of Timmins in the ne and that the unâ€" been _ appointed as ) provisions of the R.S.0. 1937, Clhapâ€" Trustcec, Massio Block, Pimmins, Ont ii11zdon CY