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00000840004 0 09 00 0 0 0 006 00 0400 4 0 0 0 0 60 4 0 004 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 4 0 66 a 004000408 606000006# 9 9 4 or exercise 1| manufacture Oof lactic aci amount or de of the indivi Now, what and sugar of Drs. Frede: Blish, in Ar dren‘s Discas of sugar in stomach, weak tha the Now before the schaol agoe orâ€"t youngsters are ‘picky" about foo may be wise to not let them eat tween meals buft a growing boy or who wiches to be ontdoors playing : whool should have some food to * on." This little supply of gives them"‘the strenath with whic play and the play actually uses up extra focd so that the child needs again at the evening meal. How is it «known wheon a youn: needs food? B whnith t foods. I of sugar feeling c an{ wh CU bu How Regular Play Prevents the Child From Tiring Easily from AX 111 wWhen we were young: om school in the aft« r custom to get a itter covered with brox + cut to play until th eninz meal. Today. wl banat C rl 1A Y e acid in their blood tired so soon. â€" 1e bisg point, however e research â€"worker COAL ANiP WOODYARD AND OFFICE 86 Spruce South Phone 32 aur variety of coal Coke â€" Welsh Anthraciteâ€" Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. BIGGEST dint hnever Homemakers spend most of their time in the kitchen attractive and convenient as possible. The first step sh sink. Phone or come in and see the dlflerent styles little they cost. 71 Third Avenue (by James W. Barton, M.D.) was n childt OO( 1 SMITH ELSTON râ€" In the oOfweakt Hi€ m i MODERN BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE ICRANK BVCK play aual to pilay or exerceise for a id to do more work with i of lactic acid was more PLU MBINC €41C¢ en fo : Rt 1€ ‘Jungsters returning e afternoon, it was i slice of bread and i brown sugar. then VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS estizating the use with an empty iildren who were J sugar there was a0unt of sugar in in children who With a Smart New mA I} N 1 PDours That Boup als," and the Gbetween lunch and supper, be the daily n too tired to up sugar | The amot od shows ie or tiredn iredtr cA Oor Sugi mal amout ind 3th ur m at N1 orâ€"when or giri ig aifter 0 "play f fogd hich to up this fatiz2u Ssugar much d not blood HEATIN C 2ano Chil with un pa ift 91 Timmins cha dire and was awak see fNames King Kirkland H Grenier. The on hotel were Grenie were roused by th abled to save part arolul and the top ea Teddy‘s « hurriec ed to 1 lunch and ret At approxima of a. sound paws thuddin: cglling flames This week, : Kramp family up residence Kirkland, a 1 owned by min Leblanc, hnha the villas home an where he h three child Kramp hac in lumber c been in Ne while Mrs. the eleven. Kramp and next door tCc day mornin: TLoblane y Kramp hom Kirkland Lake, April 26. â€"But for t} intelligence of one little brown spani« Teddy, petâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"William Kramp fan ily and pal of half the children : King Kirkland settlement, three mil east of here, Wilfred Loblanc wou have perished in fire whiâ€"h destroys the elevenâ€"room home of Willia Kramp and the King Kirkland Hot next door to it, at an early hour, Sut day morning. The loss was $10,000. Leblanec was asked to stay in t Kramp home Saturday nisht while t} sugar. The influence of training so. marked that it overshadowe amount of good done by the sug; Encourage your youngster to pla gularly after school. Eating Your Way to Health send today for this special b3 by Dr. Barton entitled "Eating Way to Health" (No. 101). It with calories, starches, sugar, pro fats, vitamins and minerals, and and how much to eat. Send you quest to The Bell Library, 247 43rd St., New York, N.Y., enc ten cents to cover the cost of s and handling, and mention the of The Advance, Timmins. King Kirkland Dog Saves Life in Fire (Registered it Copyright Act.) Almost aped to et Wakes House. THERE TS A MODEL TO sUIT EVERY KITCHEX 6 MODERNLY sTYLED WILL ENHANCE ANXY KIVTTCHEN op th CONVENIENT CUPBOARD AXNXD DRAWER SPACE mAC Leaps Through Window SHEE‘P METAL zrround. 1i ind hi mmed safety spent most aimps and hi v Liskeard v Kramp» was itchen so make it as tep should be a cabinet styles and learn how HC a€ Man in Burnin of om pet Timmins Phone plat nomg in homes, 1 this town . some til is ch vith 7% TT 1¢ e11 . Liskeard his wife and mA t BEST ld1 our 247 W IT‘°C o!c) jme in Kramy lat 1L nam il spreac period mobile iod. plo wage earned C ly rates in tt from $1,174 tc The preside the average a plant compart Canadian â€" industri( mobfle industry is partâ€"time emplovmn with the resu that the average number of employees during the year was 7,460 and the anâ€" nual average of wages and salariscs paid was $1,478. In the Windsor arsa,. where the main manufacturing plant is located, the average number of wage earners on hourly rates in the company‘s emâ€" ploy, exclusive of factory administraâ€" tive personnel, was 6,216, The wage paid to these employees amounted to $8,110,802 in 1938 resulting in an anâ€" nual average wage of $1,304. Mr. Campbsell pointed cut that the average hourly rate has increased from about 64 cents an hour in 1934 to nearly 81 cents an hour in 1938. In the same period the averase annimml ted, according to Wallace R. Campbell. president, in his address to the shareâ€" holders at the annual meeting held in the Windsor offices on Monday. Total Canadian production was off about 20 per cent in 1938 from the previous year. The proportion of the total produced by Ford in Canada was 5.7 per cent above the 35.1 per cent of the total Canadian productian manufactured by Ford in 1937. Dealing with the employment and the wages within the Ford organizâ€" Nn ACCSrGINS TO president, in his holders at the an the Windsor offic Total Canadian mn}| Interesting Facts Que Annual Meeting of Motor Company of acla. Making Over 40 p.e. Canadaâ€"Made Cars m in Mr. | FiY 6L cents an . rour. In same period the avera e earned by Ford worker ‘ates in the factory has 1 $1,174 to $1.304. T. vampDelil ais volume of expo Canadian Ford ad â€" employmen d. ©The peak Hearing that the princesses, Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, had expressed aâ€"wish for Canadian Indian dolls. Brantford civic authorities hope that the King and Qugen accept colorful dolls like these for their ; A1rt CXDOIT virtually excepting | different ti MacD rate., He: 5 y due to th the demand th im nt also said that while innual wage in the Ford es favourably with other dustries that the autoâ€" try is characterized by , April 24: More than the 19838 production of utomotive industry, or of the industry‘s total manufactured by the ipany of Canada, Limâ€" BRANTFORD INDIAN DOLLS TO BE GIVEN PRINCESSES Facts Quoted at Mr. Camy number of as 7,.460 a he United Kin ne of the vear ilt that some emâ€" than the average said this condition 1e seasonal fluctuaâ€" 1 for automobiles., o pointed out that rt business done by Company tended to t over a greater demand for autoâ€" territories. which Kramp iAd rea Kramp h nmediate th iY ne yealt nd thu 19€¢ Inclal CoOnâ€" imble woere bell sitated employees d the anâ€" 1y pnh Kirk] e annual on hourâ€" increased THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER dom, than the 3IY OPc aAn~â€" 1} the three per leave the duty solse Dparrier a ternal trade includgin imports is of funda: in the Canadian ez "While we have a commoditics we hay others," he stated, d important to Canad only that Canada s enjoy access on favo present export mark mer abroadc fitable export marki have beer tariff pro mcohile in« duect Mr. Campbell of the gensral a tfernal trade anc In recent years the earnings distributed as been substantially incr 1934â€"1938 inclusive ear dividends amounted to leaving 44.3 per cent. i business. In the tenâ€"ye 1938, which includes years, dividends amout cont. of itotal earnings, An interesting angle motive business was r Campbell when he dis yearly changes in model al vehicles produced ret pany to carry a stock c ly 40,000 different items Darts. more than th from Canadia: duct." Mr. 4 this excess of over Canadian high percenta which provide very large ami 1904 has keon entesrprise ‘bot and in workin During the sa total earnings cash dividend FRED H. HEPBI Well known representail Porcupine Camp for t Life Assurance Compat tend the convention of pany‘s leading underwrit tebello, Que., as a men Century Club. Mr. H. represented the Canac Northern Ontario for 15 has made many frien Camp, who will wish hir success, Under a t $33,0659,106 or inzs since th paid with from $32.6 period of tended. All € When Durin Campbeil been dra 10â€" oult das indus that _DusIness coml on "ploughed back both in Canada a king capital of the pericd 486 p: mark Successful Ye imout inadian manufacturd the to the 4 perâ€" aspect. id css cluging fundaimn just endé own employees Canadi pC tiC puI y friends in the wish him continued pI aIIFIC > on was revea of"" marl Kir,. Hey Canada 1Ve il reduy daughters when they visit Canada. Marilyn Jamieson (LEPT), Cayuga Indianâ€" girl plays: with the â€" dolls on the reservation near Brantford. where they are made. Made from corn husks and dressed in coloored bead work, a closeâ€"up of the dolls is seen (RIGHT). th arl res the c approxim replace 11 1C per cent ted in th erisd 1929 T 11 11 12. "RAuto by M that th addition Du paid TC mp 2i J T‘ ment eth n nent H 1@ t n 1¢€ well to send Police denying too must be sioner. Thert ever to show to Sullivan. "The Act says that must be by the "I don‘t know wha is," said Mr. Kestor. The Magistrate pr nearing the signature E.. G. Odétte, Chairm Dismiss Interdicted Person Mr. Dean Kester, K.C., counsel for Edward Sullivan who was charged with consuming. liquor while an interdicted person, that is a person whose priviâ€" leges have teen cancelled 5y the Liquor Control Bcard, won a dismissal for his cliert, when he made a test case out of the charsge. Mr. Campbell also stated that at a time when the futiure of international relationship is uncertain from day to day, it is only natural that wo> should attach the greatest value to our relaâ€" tionship within the Empire, and that w should also fsel more closely drawn Lo. those cqountiries, whose econcmic and political systems~ are similar to our swn. ¢ hn Cr and m Mr. Campb velopment structure d "Under present conditisons it is con idered inadvisaiole to makse any fore ast of our cperations either in Can da or in excgsort markets." he said. MJ Sulli M a imately 1@ consistent commercal poiicy, alert rad flexible, based upon the produtâ€" ve capacities of Canada, and adjusted ) the rise of new branches ¢of producâ€" on and to changing markets asroad. Ley "The 44,441 ist ithrce "Was Looking for Figcht " (Contnued from Page One) 1 that he was not afraid of her hu ~€. TaAqu nly atic (qlipimne Dismiss O‘Shea Charge trate Atkinson hzard 0 hould be from the> United Statos 11 istrate produced a letter _ signature of the late Mr te, Chairman of the Liquor ird, which denied privileges 41 cars imported during the years, if made here, would ed in expenditures of approâ€" 24,000,000 for Canadian labâ€" terials," he said. Ling on the situation, ecticn a m this kind. a letter tC ¢ Sullivan p nctified. ow that h« is chareed dow man fot izaint Patrick O‘Shea. is driver, said that he Timmins and he sa‘y an automcobile coming :C at Mi iys th: id w branches of producâ€" nging markets asroad. | a policy can the most made of the labor supâ€" and resosurcss of the ‘"Inf clerk 1 Board whw*: po acie ecvidence?" > j not think they yÂ¥ sucth proof could DP On ha 7 TK is . qll .\ to the Chief nrivileess out Magistrat: he receive such a lette Chief Commu.- «icnce whatsoâ€" Odette signed t a copy of the the last known he nad DC wWmn Attorn matter rai he last whom in the alrdil ONliY OC al a charge €l ral situation, c ‘further de. it cconomic wellâ€"planned policy, alért the producâ€" h being umin an it 1t W ACt ut h AY Kust Manner was given the alterâ€" mative of a fine of $50 and costs for seing drunk. He was a second offendâ€" er. William Mocre, another repeater, was sent to jail for thrs> months on the same chargse. Jack Cochrane, aun interdicted person, pleaded guilty to consuminz and had a fine of $10 and Thersa was the usual assor drunks and traffic regulatio €rs. Pive fines of $1 and ccsts pased for varied ocffenses fro: traffic lights to disorderly cc Eisht paid fines of $10 and driving without licenses or and for failing to have garag There were five drunks. He signalle: his flashlight The car did 1 was forced to run down. , Comstable Albert Lopic said thail Vallee‘s car passed a stop sign at th: corner of Pins street and Ssecond avenue. It was going at a hish rate of speedâ€"so fast that it swerved to the left when making the turn at the inâ€" tersection. When ancther stregt signalled h not do so. He Cc said the Consta Vaillee finally sto; His breath Recerd of Traffice Breaches No defence was offered and a viction was registered. _ appears to 38 no heye," said Masistrate. Atkinson. disâ€" against the Highway Traffic Act. He missinz the charge. Magistrate Atkinson fincd Albert Vallee $10 and costs on a charze of reckless driving ut was not going to suspend his driver‘s liconse until he turned the information over and read the record of the accused man on the back. Itb dated for several years and included many and varied offenses decided then to susp>nd his pormit tor three months. ing. He lhslid up | zseconmd car, O‘Shca‘ went over the man sofore coming to a yeliseve that O‘Shea the road before he ] went u> to him, sa did nst even know man und?r his car. toward him headlights. ed. Thirty 1 of a man on Bsfore he get to the Th Usual Quoia $ was the u. 11 ELM STREET NORTH, TiIMMINS PHONE This clinic is now open for operation. For appointments write or phone to the above address or call at the office 11 Eim stréeet North, The clinic is owned and operated through the Royal Colâ€" lege of Science, Toronto and locally under medical supervision. Halifax se of ]()'y:l]ty America. landed at Halifax from H.M.S8. "Hero‘". After an address of welcome he rode on horseback to Governâ€" ment House where Lord Mulgrave tendered a great reception. _ The three days following were filled with fétes, reviews, inspections. "rustic sports‘". Newspapers even suspended publication so that business would not interfere with public rejoicing. At a grand ball, attended by 3,000 guests, the young Prince was voted "a capital waltzer‘". A Registered Nurse is in charge T‘h On a rainy morning, in July, 1860, HM.R.H. Albert Edward, first Prince of W .llLs to visit Canada, landed at Halifax from H.M.S. ‘"Hero‘"‘. After an Oldest Life Assurance Company H. W. HARE, Manager, Kirkland Lake Branch F. H. Hepburn, South Poreupine, Representative .:. AfkCG C y feet bo on the 1 he coul Would advise consultation with your physician, prior to taking treatments, The trc mA jump i him.t opped or lled of 1i tlme drive up hi :8 wik hin constab The King‘s Grandfather Royally Welcomedâ€" 1860 nmaln )p enses from pai orderly conduec mendou t the ke hadow cros t sworved a1 t Saw t hit him Drunks ual assoritn and gayvs 1 on Spruc f liquor. th SUN RA Y al ha €11 He did not the man on h. When ho Foux., O‘Shea 1€ JY and in Janiza tion OOO) (M ) Nas CC aind aown 9Wn alled markers lic>nsos t1 nthu atrlo C:â€"llt of h people in this and noighbari the cases have not bkeon num>? fact should D2 kept in mind Mayor Parkinson reminded all ed, "This is a criminal affsance ple have gone to Jail for such The demands upon the tax; assist those in nged are hesav without being added to by poersons. samo on th condu tunate people 3 Rs Brampton C lle man wasâ€" 1C0ma The ash man might get away with rough treatment, but rest assured that when you are movyâ€" ed by us our men exercise only caution and care in the handâ€" ling of ALL your belongings. TIminx OoFr 8 J A LR ]] iking a comm i quart TRANSFER cffer One 0 J in twWwo m ime he earr ~rallway. 1J t of this kin ens?. wW Jy police. Ho months in jail. nsun} 1 1 V PAGE SEVEN CU t( ld i1 him, and Victor i the alternative of throee months for PHONE 12395 1 him at triumph h .'\"urrh such t the taxpay°rs IO are hsavy oncugh thi An Orangsâ€" acecpting $22 while in the 10.75 working tims to time VCA dishnone 1l} th »I moxst K