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So much for the results of communiâ€" cable disease. Now let us consider what the health authorities of your community have to offer in the way of preventive measures. You are all more or less informed on the question times leaves a child blind or with a definite chest condition. Smallpox is another enemy of litte hearts. effect. This is so â€"with Chickenpox, German Measles and Mumps. Howâ€" éver, in the case of the more serious diseases there is a decided risk of some serious weakness resulting. The toxin of Diphtheria can play the very misâ€" chief with a little chap‘s heart. Scarlet Fever may deafness, kidney trouble or a bad heart.. Measles someâ€" times leaves a child blind or with a While this question also worries the parents to some extent, they are more interested in the physical effects upon their children. In the case of the milder diseases there is no bad after effect. This is so with Chickenpox, that the 10â€"yearâ€"old one is the patient. In the case of the little fellow the loss of four weeks might easily mean a year lost, and in the case of the irldest child it would most certainly mean anâ€" other year in second form unless these two could be moved to another home satisfactory to the M.OMH., in which case they would hbe out of school for one week. In dscsting the results of Comâ€" municable Diseases, naturally the first thing that enters the mind of the school authorities is the amount of sechool time lost. This is really a major point because the lost time applies not only to the patient, but it affects also, in the case of certain diseases, other members of the family. Take for exâ€" ample a case of scalet fever in a famâ€" ily of four children whose ages are, say, 15, 12, 10 and 7, and let us suppose that the 10â€"yearâ€"old one is the patient. In the case of the little fellow the loss wmatlional Fitness nad a vital bearing not only on the defence of a nation, but also on its commercial, industrial and general development. To rouse attemiion and interest, the Secondary Bchool Teachers‘ Federation â€" has secured the publication of a series of articles. A number of these have been published in The Advance. Here is the latest in the serics:â€"â€" Contagious Diseasesâ€"Their Results and Prevention (By T. Gordon Miller, CS.I., Chie!l Quarantine Officer, Windsor Board of .. Home months ago the Ontario Seconâ€" dary School Teachers‘ Federation deâ€" clided to sponsor a campaign for "Naâ€" tlonal Fitness." It was recognized that National Fitness had a vital bearing not only on the defence of a nation, but also on its commercial, industrial and general development. To . rouse attemiion and interest, the Secondary Effects of Contagious Diseases on the Schools Another of the Helpful Series of Articles on "National Fitness," Sponsored by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘ Federation. â€" "Contagious Diseasesâ€"Their Results and Prevention." Congratulations to the Elegant New Cartier Theatre S e n ce MACEY NEON DISPLAYS, 1a enjoyment of the Able to contribute 1194 KING WEST patrons at the to the comfort and THEATRE CARTIER ongratulations are pleased have been ongratulations and Rest Wishes to Alco Air Conditioning Engineers Limited gives his playmates a much better chance of avoiding the disease. In all cases howsver, the surest way to prevent the spread of infection in the community amounts to simply this: BE A GOOD NEIGHBOUR. If your child is ill, isolate him at once and call your family physician early. Early recognition ol a disease â€"notâ€"only gives your child a much better chance #f having a complete recovery but also 1123 BAY STREET slant going and coming between two countries, Of Diphtheria and Smallâ€" pox it can be said definitely THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR ANY CHILD CONâ€" TRACTING THESE DISEASES. There is also a method of having your child protected against Scearlet Fever but the percentage of children gaining imâ€" munity by this means is not quite so high, only about 60%. Still it is worth trying. ‘heir efforts are being crowned with a measure of success is very evident. Take the City of Windsor, population 102,000 as an example. Up to 1924 the Diphtheria case rate per 100,000 of population was over 660. In 1926 the first Toxoid Campaign was conducted, and each year since then the work has gone on. Resultsâ€"the case rate for the last eight years is less than 10. The same is true of the conquest of Smallpox. In February 1024 a vaccinâ€" ation campaign was conducted and over 90,000 people were vaccinated in three weeks. Since then a year arcound clinic is held in the Board of Health offices where children are vaccinated free. Resultsâ€"There has no been a case 1 Smallpox in Windsor in the last ten years and that in spite of the fact that Windsor is a frontier city with a conâ€" of quarantine and let me say this right here, that in many cases quarâ€" antine amounts to the same thing as locking the siable after the horse has een stolen, Epidomiologists are selâ€" dom very miuch concerned about the cases that have been reported in. They know from the fact that the case has been reported thai they are dealing with people with a sense of civic reâ€" sponsibility. They know from bitter experience that a mild case of Scarlet Fever in a careless family can do much more Gamage to the community at large than ten severe cases that have been recognized as such. The health authorities of every comâ€" munity now devote much time and rpffort to protecting the school child against certain specific diseases. That ®@ ROUSONâ€"TRUDEAU CINEMAS â€" LIMITED HBEATING AND VENTILATING EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED BY Continued Success TORONTO ONT We Take This Opportunity uary 1924 a vaccinâ€" conducted and over vaccinated in three a year arcund clinic On the Complete Success of Your Opening To Wish Y ou Featured on the Master 85 series is the pulman ride,. Remarkable sinoothâ€" ness is said to be achieved by the use of longer. lowerâ€"rate front springs, shackled at the front; aeroplane type shock absorbers, cradle mounted at the front and doubleâ€"acting parallelâ€"type shock absorbers at the rear.. Another factor in the notably balanced "pullman ride" is that the front and rear springs are almost equal in rate of deflfectionâ€" 125 pounds at the front and 120 pounds at the rear. The Engine New refinements resulting in greater economy are built into the 1939 power plant, which is the timeâ€"proved Cheyâ€" rolet 85 horseâ€"power highâ€"compression sixâ€"cylinder valveâ€"inâ€"head engine. Imâ€" provements have been made in the igâ€" nition and oiling systems, the carbureâ€" tor, the intake manifold thermostatic "ride stabilizer," which prevents side sway on corners,. The new double actâ€" ing hydraulic shock absorbers, of the endâ€"toâ€"end discharge type, are another major factor in the smooth ride of the 1939 Master DelLuxe Chevrolet. The advanced 1989 knee action found on the : Master DelLuxe series Is of the shortâ€"andâ€"long arm wishbone type forâ€" merly found only on higher priced cars. This unit eliminates road shock, and leaves the steering mechanism free to guide the car, thus reducing steering effort by 40 per cent, according to the engineers. _A further innovation is a For additional safety in the driver‘s seat. the independent mechanical emerâ€" gency brake which complements the hydraulic service brakes has hbeen moved uff the floor and under the cow!l to the left of the steering wheel, where it is readily accessible gand yet out of the way. The service brake is again of the perfected Quadroâ€"Action hvdâ€" raulic type, representing what is clain.â€" ed to be the latest development of the hydraulic principle as applied to autoâ€" mobile deceleration. Sleek new body lines highlight a wide range of models in both series, which are now in production aAt the General Motor factories in Oshawa and Regina and will shortly be in all dealers‘ showâ€" rooms across Canada. Vacuum Gearshift One of‘the most notable recent conâ€" tributions to the cause of safe driving. Chevrolet‘s new â€"vacuumâ€"assist gearâ€" shift is now optional on all models at slight extra cost. . Mounted n the steering column, its control handle can be manipulated effortlessly without reâ€" moving either hand entirely from the steering wheel. It is claimed that eighty per cent of the operating eftfort is provided by the vacuum mechanism, yet simple though the gearshifting beâ€" comes, its location makes it virtually impossible for a passenger accidentally to move the gears. Two types of gearshift also are availâ€" ableâ€"the vacuumâ€"assist shift mountâ€" ed on the steering column, or the conâ€" ventional gearshift on the floor. Gther such famous Chevrolet features at the Tiptoeâ€"matic â€" Clutch, Synchroâ€"mesh transmission, Torqueâ€"Tube Drive and hllâ€"steel Turrent Top Fisher Boadies are again offered to the public with many advancements in design. series the "pulman ride," an adaptaâ€" tion of refined springing on the conâ€" ventional axle, makes its bow to the rpublic with the official announcement of the new Chevrolet toâ€"day. Chevrolet is offered to the Canadian motoring public for 1939 in two linesâ€" the Master DelLuxe and the Master 85 Series. both entirely new in styling. Advanced knee action is offered on the Master DelLuxe, while in the Master 85 Many New Features and Improvements in the New Chevs. Attractive Styling in 1939 Chevrolets TORONTO, ONT. Constable Gordon Bruce, railway ofâ€" ficer, read a list of meats, eg%s and butter taken from a boxcar at Swastika and said a quantity of it had been used by the men or done away with. Over $100 worth was taken from the freight car on the two occasions, the constable testified . * Kirkland Lake, Nov. 51â€"Terms of six months each for theft and aggravated assault, to run concurrent, were sentâ€" enced to Albert LeBlanc, of no fixed address, by Magistrate Atkinson in police court Thursday morning after evidence was heard regarding the theft of property of the T. N. O. Railway from a boxcar at Swastika, and the attack on a Township of Teck police officer while arresting LeBlane. Leblanc, who lived in a shack on the Columbus Kirkland property, to the northâ€"east of the Teckâ€"Hughes, appearâ€" ed with Philip Richer, a youth who lived with him, and who was sentenced to six months, concurrently, on two charges of theft. Richer was also given three months, to be served with the other terms, for the possession of a reâ€" volver without a license. Sergeant Peter Cairns, of Teck Townâ€" ship Police, went to the shack occupied by the two men on Tuesday to ifvestiâ€" gate the theft of some fishing tackle reported by a Teckâ€"Hushes man, who accompanied â€" him. The tackle was found and identified and other articles of clothing and merchandise were notâ€" ced by the officer strewn around the log cabin. When Sergeant Cairns askâ€" ed the man to come to the station to explain his possession of the articles, LeBlanc attacked him. After a strugâ€" gle the officer finally knocked the man out and placed him in custody. Speaking in his own defence Leâ€" Blanc pleaded guilty to the theft on the first occasion but claimed to have no knowledge of the second disappearâ€" ‘MUILY] UBpas 1ad â€"uassesd taags ayp pur ‘yuUhn.1} tJMA ttBp â€"as 1aguassed eay aoy} ‘adnoo ssautsng Jastassed OoMj al; ‘YUMI] UIIM UJBOJ ladugssesd aAt o1 ‘j‘toroo dAlJ alUy :‘satajs Apo@q dA UI patapyo St sartaos ¢Cg JajstIN aU,L ‘XYUDNI]l U}IM UBp â€"as Jasttassted aiy aw: put v.tado 1asuassed nop aty ‘j‘adnoo ssautsng 1agtvass®ed omjp ayp ‘YUNI1] UIIM tUJB09 IJaduassudl aAy al{; :sagf4qs Apoq mo} U $@UW0d saLtas axnNn7IaG AASEN ol Six Month Term for Assaulting Officer Men Given Terms for Theft and Assault at Kirkland LMake. The speedometer dial is larger: there is a new combination headlatp beam indicator and safe driving reminder located above the 50â€"mileâ€"perâ€"hour figure; the switch for the headlamps is relocated for better accessibility, and the illuminted ignition lock is continâ€" ued. Many refinements of syling are built into the 1939 interior body fittings. Entirely redesigned externally, the 1939 Chevrolet appears longer and lower due to new treatment of fenders, wheels, running boards, windows and hood. The radiator grille, like a sharpâ€" ly rounded shield, narrows toward the bottom. The striking yet artistic grille is composed of 35 chromeâ€"plated horiâ€" zontal bars topped by the new Chevroâ€" let emblemâ€"a streamlined semplance of dolphin. Headlamps are larger; and are set in the valleys between fender crowns and hood. The spokes of the 1939 wheels are reduced in number from eight to four.. The stopâ€"light isnow of 21 candlepower. or seven times the inâ€" tensity on previous models., Interior Changes The extensive interior changes are featured by increased windshield area, reâ€"location of instruments and controls, and new colours and textures of upholâ€" stery. control, the harmonic balancer, which is now floated in rubber, and the coolâ€" ing system. Chevrolet‘s proved box girâ€" der frame. noted for strength and sturâ€" diness, provides easy access to any part of the chassis requiring servicing. Here again, improvements have been built in for the 1939 models. Confession is good for the soulâ€"but sometimes it‘s bad f~~ *hbe renutation. Registered U 8. Parent Ofice Honorary pall bearers were Arthur Clarke, Thomas Stalmack, Frank Gofâ€" da, C. Alschbach, William O‘Connor and A. J. Urquhart. Acting pall bearâ€" ers were P. Barron, H. Godda, R. Merâ€" cier, A. Godda, Gregory Roche, and Qeorge Dickinson, Jr. Mr. Cahill was in 56th year at the time of his death, October 27, at Kirkâ€" Swastika, Nov. 4.â€"Attended by many friends and relatives, the funeral of Charles Dillon Cahill was held Saturâ€" day at Swastika, with service at St, Pius‘ Church. Rev. Father Dehais ofâ€" fiated. Death at Swastika of Charles Dillon Cahill the only contract they have ever had, said Mr. Munro, will not expire until the end of 1939 and Twentiethâ€"Ceéenturyâ€" Fox have the option to renew i. There is still another picture to be made unâ€" der it. "‘There‘s no question about an opâ€" ‘ion," said the business manager. "Dr. Dafoe said some time ago, anyway, that . oayeIt Aut 18 ‘mattat 01 tomdo ayp sart; atdoad as@#thL oTA t 0J saimmjouwl a1iout Ou apEuL UgJIP[TUJ oU) JI 4J2}1J2aG 9( 1USIWUW 31 saitdxa 1909Â¥.1jU00 UgM pPaial[a(| 3t lp4)] ‘Aemfur ‘08s aum atttos pIBSs aoJr(I ‘JCL, Ssautsn( ayj pIEs ,,‘tUof â€"do tt?! qnogs uomsanb ol S,2a.13U.1,, ‘the Dionne quints‘ movie option has not been picked up yet" need not bothâ€" er worrying about the quints and their movie contracts â€" he‘s had his wires crossed somewhere, said Keith Munro, business manager of the quints, yesterâ€" day. The quints are not on the market for any movie contract, Their present contract with Twentiethâ€"Centuryâ€"Fox, Toronto, Nov. 2.â€"The â€" Broadway cclumnist who recently reported that On several occasions during the givâ€" ing of evidence by Sergeant Cairns and Constable Bruce, LeBlanc interâ€" rupted and had to be warned by the court to keep his silence. Among other things, dozens of articles of wearing apparel were brought to the police station from the the cabin. Some of it was new while other articles had been worn. New shirts, pants, shoes, sox and sweater;; were in the loot seized. Richer, who didn‘t look to be more than 21 years old, told the colurt that his parents lived in La Toque, Quebec. LeBlanc is also from Quebec. No New Movie Contracts for Dionne Quintuplets During the investigation the Crown Attorney brought before the court two long sheets of paper recording all the stolen articles found in the cabin occuâ€" piled by LeBlanc and Richer. "Well over 100 articles were recovered from the cabin by police," Crown Attorney Robinson explained. ance of meats and produce. Richer, who cculd speak only French, had to have an interpreter when he appeared. Pine Street South LOUIS BORTOLLOTTI Take This Opportunity To Congratulate ROUSONâ€"TRUDEAU CINEMAS LIMITED CARTIER THEATRE Surviving him are his wife, three sons Gerald, Joseph and Dillon, Jr.; three land Lake Red Cross Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Cahill, and was born at Bayson, Queâ€" bec, in 1882. In 1902 he married the former Margaret Boivin at Mattawa. For a time they resided at Cobalt, but during the past 26 years lived at Swasâ€" tika. WE WERE PLEASED TO HAVE EXECUTED THE OF TIMMINS MOST MODERN STRUCTURE, THE 32 Way Ave. Children Adults Matinee 10c Even. 25¢ Matinee 25¢¢ Even. 40c Wednesday, Thursday Saturday NOVEMBER 9th, 10th and 12th CEMENT WORK: MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 7th and 8th WITH MATINEE AND TWO EVENING PERFORMANCES An Epic of the Russianâ€"Japanese War with that Outstanding French Actress WITH A WEDNEsSDAY MIDNIGHT sHOW AT 11.30 PM Cartier Theatre " PORT ARTHUR " Cartier Theatre E.. LEGAULT * MONTE CRI ELISSA LANDI and ROBERT DON Timmins We Are Glad To Extend Our â€" WEEKLY PROGRAMME Friday, November 11th Cartier Theatre " CAREFREE " Danielle Darrieux ongratulations TO THE The Great French Film Was Done By Admission The Entire Tu n mins daughters, Miss Anita Cahill, Mrs. Eric Clarke Mrs. Ivan Proulx, four brothers, Thomas, South Porcupine; Irvine, Chapeau, Que.; Horatio, Kenâ€" ora; and Mark, Killaloe; and two sisâ€" ters, Gertrude and Myra Cahill, North Bay. MOND AY, NO VEMBER, TTH, 1933 (Continued on Page Six) Phone 1584â€" Phone 1898â€" W