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In the United Kingdo to the sprsad n#gw nutritionâ€"partiy~® to tht standard cfl living which people to purchase a D; largely to the excellent s lic health work which s tive foods free or at rt necessitous familissâ€"the great improvement in t United Kingdom in th years. The consumptior fcods milk ha about fifty per cent. Acg: improved diet has been improvement . in healt! forms of malnutrition, rickets and scurvy in in most disappsared. Com preâ€"war period the in! rate has been reduced f generatic higher s en joymet we a new stant will provide a suffici the food subkstances nseds to attain its f acity for health ant Such a diet consist the "prcotective focd butter, chsese, e:gs, tables. in any and chi quate f would b illâ€"healt cent remark: which had re the influence been found t by half to st and healt diet. and Ulhe 2XDETCUAI increased by as I ‘This shows how saved and heaith But even thoug! Pvitaatas ts ce afs ote eP e ts ate ate a ty ate alee nef a proportion a dict not recent sum indicate t ate ate ts aBeathats ce ate toa ts atea ts 1t c io ate en ts ++ % s# /# /# # Ordeéer audiect pension ators, : Researe Ottawaâ€"Sir J standing Scottish urged democracies the Pritish Empir and the Seandin Noted Expert on Nutrition Says FPood Plenty Necesâ€" Urges Democracies t9 Plan Food Policy ral REAL ESTATE â€" STEA MSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Ph Timmins 1135 JQ T1 The p tter. To attail on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO i06 sary for 11 are | to defi salts i 11 at da THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE hna 11 ELM STREET NORTH, TTMMINS A Registered Nurse is in charge m of families is on ot good enough for health. A irvey done in Toronto seems to that a similar state of affairs n in Canada where there is 8. T. W ALIKEER Y he excellent social and pub work which supplies protec ree or at réduced rates t familissâ€"â€"thers has been This clinice is now open for operation. For appointments write or phone to the above address or call at the office 11 Eim street North. The clinie is owned and operated through the Royal Colâ€" lege of Science, Toronto and locally under medical supervision. Would advise consultation with your physician, prior to laking treatments. At OY wo the ir John Boyd Orr, outâ€" ttish expert cn nutrition raciles all over the worldâ€" ompire, the United States indinavian countries â€" +C clicy of food plenty as the sundation f¢or permanen! 1JY nsumption of protestive z milk has increased by cent. Azssompanying the has been a remarka‘ale in health, The worst nutrition, such as bad irvy in infants have alâ€" ed. Compared with the 1 the infant mortality raduced from about 100 ulosis has been reduced half. Children leaving widespread and growing triticn was due to reâ€" scientific discceveries )lutionized our ideas on food on health. It had t a number of diseases il2nt in all countries are ies of vitamins or minâ€" sure that every person especially the mothers joyed a diet fully adeâ€" i, the next goneration om a great deal of the _ afflicts the present would enjoy a much _ of health, with the e which health brings. new standard of health indard of diet wi ficisnt amscunt of ces which the b lic ‘ther countries is no urvey in the United hat nearly the same lies is suasisting on o the» rise / in which enables more a bettsor diet, and cluded Hon. C. G. national health and of parliament, sénâ€" rs of the National OPEN DAY AND NJ naAs 1 Children t two inch at the sat SUN RAY Funeral Director om, due part‘ly INEURANCE [ the Victorian i distinguished hne auspic@és . Of Association to Phones 1135 1580 has been a diet of ths ast twoenty erit2d Ccapâ€" cal fitness. largely of n as milk, ind all~ Sir John said that he had advezcated such a policy in his own country, and believed that such a policy would suit the whole British Empire. If the Unitâ€" ed Kingdcm set about producin‘zt all the prcotective foods it needed, they would> have very little land available to grow wheat or to produce sugar, which esould both be grown cheaiper in cther parts of the Empire. If all the Dominions set about bringâ€" ing their cwn national dietaries up to the level needed for health, they would consume a great deal of the protective foods for which they are now seoking an external markset, and the United Kingdom would be able to absoribe all that surplus, because it could notâ€"at least for many yearsâ€"produce anything like the amoaount of foodstuffs needed, and it would have to increase its imâ€" ports of wheat not only to make good the reduction in whsat acreage in the United Kingdom but to feed to animals and transform into milk, eggs, and bacon. t consider ways and means of prsdu?ing all the foodstuffs which th2 569 milâ€" lion inhabitants of the British Empire need, and of devising fosd policies to engable the fcodstuffs to be distributed and consumed. Such an imperial policy would bring prosperity to agriculture, and this prospsrity would overâ€"low into industry and commerce, with increasâ€" ed interâ€"imperial trade. The United States and the democâ€" ratic countriecs in Eurcpe are faced with the same problem. It would be a great day for the world if the Briâ€" tish Empire and these other great naâ€" tions cou‘ld combins in a new policy inâ€" which the interost of trade and promotion of human welfare would be reconciled. The 19th contury economic syste is breaking down under a burden . wealth which it cannot get districut! and used. Nations have adopted shor sighted economic measures cf nation selfâ€"sufficiency involving restriction on production and trade. These mea ures make for the permanense of po erty and discontent in a world of plent That road leads to disaster. It is race against time to rectify the mi takes of the past. * The great British Commonwealth Nations might well combine with t! United States and other democrat countries to promote a new prlicy . plenty, beginning with food, the fir essential of life. A new policy these lines would be ; the poor and a new ho and trade. We might to a distracted and fe guiding it towards t! plenty, which is the of tion of world peace. This brings us to the cruxy. of th provlem of national health and physica fitnosss. We need the monsy to bridg the gulMd between what the farms needs and what the poor can pay. Th finding of the monsy is the job of th econcmists and the financial expert:s Nc‘ody now believes that the mons cannot be found. _A healthy, vigorous r: perous agriculture are fcoundations of national national prosperity. We nsed a neow Ottawa conferer consider ways and means of prod all the foodstuffs which th2 509 Bramplon COnserv, draws our attention t this ought to be a goo begins and ends on S ‘The other obstacle to better national health is poverty, and that is mors difficult to get over. If any nation is going to have th> whole populaticn, including the poorâ€" est, fed. on an adequate diet, the naâ€" tional supply cof protective fsods must be increased, and the retail prict must be brought within the purchasing powâ€" er of all classes, including the poorest. But the farmer cannct afford to sell foodstuffs at a lowcr price. Azriculâ€" ture in the United Kingdomâ€"and the same is true to some extent in all countriesâ€"has been living off its capiâ€" tal in past years, and the farmer must have a bigger price if the additional foodstuffs we nsed were to be proâ€" duced. @LICrts are D?°Ing mad? O spread tht new knowledge of nutrition so that bhousewives may spend the money availâ€" able for fsod to better advantags. ‘The other obstacle to better national health is poverty, anrnd that is mors such a w Faulty ance and 81 THIRD AVENUE 6 # wl w# L @ _#( #@ _# [# ) # # # . ® # .oo?ooo_ofoo’o’oo‘ # * /# I% et about producin‘zt all foods it needed, they rtv little land available HONE 1295 avert UTI rIC Af e foo health w» ind to ignorâ€" Strenuous pread the 1i 1 W icul 11 | mand of the Canadian Legicn of th2 British Empire Service Leagus. H2 |knows the facts of the case and is in | particularly good position to note the |loyalty of the Jewish people to the country of their homes and livelihood. Here is the answers of President H. R. lAIley, who is wellâ€"kncwn and highly estz2med in Timmins and district: i To the Editor of The Gl¢cbe and Mail: {It was with much regret that I read in | your issue of Wednesday, March 29, a ; letter by one signing himself ,dealing with the contribution made by Jews to our war offort in 1914â€"1918. In the first place, at this time when the unity of thought and spirit of all ‘loyal subjects is of such great imporâ€" tance, it ssems to me most unfortunate that any one should run the risk of stirring up ill feeling or resentment be. tween diffecring relieious communions or between citizens of varicus racial exâ€" tracticns. In the second plase, ‘"Veteran" has not been careful to check his statsâ€" some of which are quite inacâ€" curate, and on these inaeccuracies he has based deductions still more inacâ€" curate. Simple justice ;o thcusands of exâ€"service meon oaf Jowish race and reâ€" ligion demands an attempt to correct the very unfair impression mads by "Veteran‘s‘"‘ letter. Throughcut the Empire a large perâ€" centage of the Jewish pspulation in 1914 wers immigrants, who had comâ€" paratively recently left their original homes in Eastern Europe. Those from Georman or Austrian territory quite naturally thought as Germans or Ausâ€" trians. Those from Russia had little cause to feel warmly toward the old Russian Imperial regime. Jewish popuâ€" lation of the British Empire in 1914 has been estimated reasonaly accurâ€" ately at 600,000, half of whom lived in the Pritish Isleés. Of thesse at lesast 200,000 were sither naturalized British subjects or so recently naturalized that their services in the figshting forees were not desired. Over 50,000 Jews served in the forces of the Crown. Arproximately 2,500 Jews were killed in action in the forces of the Empire. FPive Jows won the Victoria Cross. The bership exâ€"memsors of tho 1 exâ€"Guardsmen, gunners,. i every branch of the services do, the whole membership 0 gion will devlore any attemp mize the valuge of their servic the Great War, as we deplore Sudbury Starâ€"In Bermuda, even the governor is denied a moter car. Thus Bermuda remains an island paradise with no aroma of petrol diluting the fumes of the native onion. Many. . branches throughout Canacda bers, whose levalty general officer commanding the Ausâ€" tralian Army Corps, Sir Jchn Monash President Ontarito _ Legion States Case A local gentlema did not realize tha the propaganda car It wili perhaps surptri eaders to realize that uished Flying Crose: to Value of Services of Jewish People in Great War. Knowing our Jewish comra Winn J € Admiral Neson, who sent out the most famous fishtâ€" ng order in English history just beforc the battle of Trafalsar, stands high atop the pillar at whose base any kind. i. k. .ent Ontario Command dian Légion, BESL. l ‘by hi pIV n to some 0 ems particularly ntleman T pra ed â€" opls case and is ir n to note th« people to ths and livelihood ‘resident H. R it ly fitting ; should . c Ontario C Jowish memâ€" Crown is an m 11 M 1A C An important nsw advansem:nt. in autcmoabile riding ccmfort â€" in the shape of a foamed rubbsr seat cushion that lessens the fatigue of both driver and passengersâ€"is being introduzed in the streamlined 1939 Nash cars. The new seat cushion is of a highly porous and resilient substance kncwn as spongeâ€"foam, and engingsrs say it cushions the motor ride as it has never been cushioned befors. Spongzeâ€" foam cushions are standard in the Nash Ambassadcr Fight series of cars and are available as optional equipment in both the Nash Ambassador Six series and the Nash LaFPaystte serics. The air cells in the substance, when it is cooled, interâ€"connect in such a way that air flows through the entire strucâ€" ture. It is this quality that gives spongeâ€" foam its peculiar ‘@biility to lend an extra cushicning to the autoâ€" mosnile ride. This "airâ€"conditioning" effect, made possilale by the interconnecting air cells in the substance, makes for a much cooler ride, generally, when rubg»r is assocsiated with the human anaâ€" tomy, heat develops. This is trugs beâ€" cause most rubser products. ars imâ€" pervious to air and, a»s rubber is not a rapid conductor, the neat is retained at the point of contact. Spongeâ€"fosam, however, is a completely pcrous mass. Fach flexure of sponge foam causes a forced circulation of air and this equalâ€" izes temperature and carrics away body New Easy Cushions â€" in 1939 Nash Cars Spongâ€"Foam Cushions Said to Guarantee Easy Traâ€" velling. Spongeâ€"foam cushions are madse from the pure milk of the rubber tree, which is brought to the United States in its natural state. To creatse a highly r2â€" silient substance, the fluid is whipped until it produces a foamy structurse. One of the amondment Criminal Code introduced by est Lapointe at Ottawa las designed to enforce provisic small loans bill now before This amendment will mak fence for any company to than the stipulated two p month. on loans for a petric moniths or less and cns p month foaor a period of mo iz2es temperature an( carriles away â€" From two other important st: points, spongeâ€"foam greaily imp? riding comfort and lessens fatigue For one thing, sponzeâ€"fcam Fas imn} substance nas itsolf ;o the body the body has to 1 Criminal Code to Give Protection in Small Loans ne BuT OfTEN PUTS DRIVERS BEHIND OIFFERENT BAR S v smooth ORINKING, THEN DRIYING, KoT OonLlY WRECKS CARS, str3n cimnin MA £1¢ â€"National Safety Counsil mcotht in London‘s Trafaigar K6quare a new w arning of national emergency is sounded.. "Civil Defence is the business of the citizen," is a new message to reâ€"echo the old. la harze ons of. th the Senat: y to Ordinarily JA :83 andâ€" bu | From a health point of view the imâ€" ‘psrtant matter asout Tunisia is its | alarmin« tuserculosis rate. Tuberculosis in Tunisia is rapidly increasing. It is now responsible for more than a third ‘of the deaths from epidemic discases. 'The Mussulmans are the most liable to the disease; 0.59 perâ€"cent. of them ate said to be affected comparct with 025 per cent. among the Eurspeans. 0.23 per cent. among the Eurspeans,. The dissase appcars in the worst of types; it is highly contagious and rapid in its course. There are but slender facilities for its care, there bring but 84 sanitorium beds availablse for the entire population. There are no instiâ€" tutions for the prevention of tubercuâ€" losis among Mussulman children. Such country doss not want sanguinary combat. What it needs is a war against tuberculosis, supsrvision â€" of children and more sanitorium beds. Huge Still Seized in Police Raid at North Bay In the seizure of a huge still in an apparently empty house at North Bay, the discovery of a largs quantity of aleohcl, and the arrest of a numboer of men, the police believe they have the ring that has been supplying large quantitiss of illicit liquor to Northern Ontario. The mssn arrested are to be given preliminary hearing on Saturday of this week. The still was found in a deserted house on Third avenuse, west, North Bay, this building having been gutted by fire over a ysar ago. The still, one of the largest ever discovered in or around North Bay, was so large that the apparatus rose from the cement floor of the basement through two storeys of the house to the attic. The capacity of the still is given as 100 gallons of alcohol per day. Nearly five tons of raw sugar were found conâ€" cealed in the building. The fumss from the mash were turned out through the chimney so that neighbours did not notice the smell that se often gives away the illicit liquor maker. The operators had turned on the water and so the water for the liquor makers was being stolen from the city. ranf:an betwesen Aligseria ar is an . agricultural cour wheat and other cersals, and a variety of fruits. has lately come into notic the suppoased designs of Il it. Thse populatiton is abo half millions of whom the ity (2%4 millions): are there are 60,000 Tunisian J 000 Eurc3sans. Tunisia Has Enemies Other Than Dictators Tunisia, the North Africa, rancsan betwese spongeâ€"foam comes as a distinct boon. The new substante does away ‘with thess nuiscances entirely,â€"ant definite relief can be chtained by use of the nsw matsrial, he pointed out. (By <J."W._S5._ Mc D.P.H Fronch protés: lizss along the i Algeria and T tural ecuriiry, er cergals, oliv ofâ€"frults:~ â€" Thig cugh. M D Mussulmans; 2ws ana 200,â€" OT > Mediterâ€" Tripcli. It growing ives, dates ie eguntry becsause of ce against two and a ast majorâ€" $8% 7![14’102 HOME lMPR% EMENT: AT /our cost witn aAn . [# 1‘/â€".9-}9 foan / // l(// )//(’/.‘ ¢ copy of our folder "Moderniza tion Loans for Home Ouners prisonmet gut notics G1i0Dpe housema encing t said Sentenced to Five Months in Reckless Driving Case Cochrane, April 19â€"Mr. Justice Ho23 sentenced . â€"YÂ¥ves Bertrand to five mconths and cancelled his driving liâ€" cense for two years, when he was found guilty on a reckless driving count. The petit jury following an amendment to the Criminal Code, refused to find the accused guilty of manslaughter, but did bring him in as guilty of reckless driving, at the same time asking all possible leniency on account of his youth and his previcus characâ€" ter. A truck driven by Beortrand crashâ€" ed into a esdan on the highway near Cochrane on Oct. 6th, 1938. One of the occupantsâ€" of the car died as a reâ€" sult of the collision and two cthers were badly huxrt. The sccupants of the car said tha;g they saw the truck comâ€" ing in the centre of the road and turned off the rcad to avoid a collision. Th truck, however, had smashed into the car with the serious consequences notâ€" ed. â€" Bertrand, who was supported by two other men in the truck with him. said the car had only one light and that this blinded the driver, and that he had used the brakes to try to avoid an accident. Provincial Constahble W. Noyes stated that measurements taken by him showsed that the truck had travâ€" elled «directly in the centre of the road outh a /dould h ian s chna nd it see 1arks ext( f impact. cfended F 1INSURANCE Order Your Coal NOW From Fogg‘s 132 Pine Street North Timmins schumu@che Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited wWESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE RED RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES ALL or write for a Â¥ ard SIMMS, HOOKER DREW RED JACKETâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes a bank where small accounts are welcome" (lU USSIANâ€"Large Household Size 11 HOUsESs AND LOTsSs FOR SALE CONYVENIENT TERMS Established 1817 m Oflice and Yarq Timmins Phone 117 North Bay Safe Robbers Unrewarded for Their Work For the second time in a few weeks, burglars stole a safe in North Bay last week and carried it away on a truck toa break into it by forceâ€"cnly to get absolutely no cash or other valualsles. The latest stolen safe was taken {rom the cfficss of the J. Gordon Csal Co. ‘There was nothing in the :afs> us 1h“ books of the company and theseo wore left by the burglars. They carmed the safe away apparently on ons o? the company‘s own L)‘ll(‘lb‘ stoalen for. ths purpose. The safe was later found at the gravol pits ncar North Bay, whils the company‘s truck was found abanâ€" Time Table Changes Sunday, April 30th, 1939 Full Information from Agents Canadian National Ratlways /'() 0 ZÂ¥/, j W take Pinkham‘s Compound and thru‘‘? is and cheer up EMTective afe was later found at ncar North Bay, whils truck was found abanâ€" torminal wareâ€" uck was not. damaged In every respact the to use the greatast care m~n, and in nothing did a morse apparent than Ipees not to lsave any Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 Branch Office Kirkland Lke Phone 393 n have depended upâ€" passed the word isghbors, and to their racr srven no longer worth Do you feel low, olutely SUNK? ~yau in case you comnicâ€"Just take Vogetable Comâ€" herbs and roots physical resistâ€" m, so that it can blues‘"‘ and give "‘JFG the the ths