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The pains and stiffness of rheumaâ€" ‘tism are often caused by uric acid cryâ€" ‘stals in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Kruschen assist in stimulating the internal organs â€" to healthy, â€" regular activity, and help them to eliminate excess uric acid. tions to its building and plans <for a I am now much better and have never felt so fit for vears. I used to feel so miserable and sluggish, but now it 1s a pleasure to be able to work." "Then I was told to try Kruschen Salts, which quickly brought relief. So of course I have keot on with it, and "I had been suffering from theumaâ€" tism very badly," a man writes, "and had such pains in my joints that I could hardly bear it, on a wet day especially. It pained me terribly to use my arms, and I was hardly able to work. I tried two different remeâ€" dies, but I was still as bad after the treatment. Here is a noteworthy instance of the manner in which damp weather can affect the joints of one who is subjeci to rheumatic pains. Rheumatic Pains Relieved by Kruschen The Red Indian Service Station on the Hollinger Road is making alteraâ€" At 11 Balsam street south Leo Masâ€" cioli has begun work on a warehouse and building to contain eight bowling alleys. It will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 and will be made of brick tile. It will be 114 feet long and 45 feet wide. An apartment addition and a store is being made to the building of A. Giovannelli at 151 Pine street south. The two storey addition will cost wbout $5,000 and will be of brick tile. Its dimensions will be 24 by 50 feet. The Canadian Oil Company is erectâ€" ing a service station at the corner of Second ‘Ave. and Spruce St. Constructâ€" ed of cinder blocks at a cost of $8,000 the building will measure 41 by 39 feet. In front will be ample space for the installation . of gasoline tanks and pumps. At the corner of Fourth Avenue and Balsam Street a new boarding house » in the process of construction,. It is being built by Mr. Eino Vesala at a cost of $10,000 and will be a two storey building measuring 107 by 28 feet. It will contain thirty rooms and will be of concrete block construction, It has been necessary to excavate solid rock to get deep enough for a foundation for the building, and for more than a week, drills have been used to perforate the rock before it was broken and taken out. be a twoâ€"storey structure of tile conâ€" struction. . Approximate cost will be $18,000.. Work is being done on the building which will measure 60 by 92 feet, by Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Construcâ€" tion Company. The Timmins Bottling Works is erecting a new building at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Elm St. It wili The arrival of spring has brought with it the increased activity in buiidâ€" ing usual at this time of the year. Sevâ€" eral large scale projects are under way at the present time and more are coaonâ€" templated for the summer months. Arms Useless on a Wet Day Timmins Bottling Works Erecting $18,000 Building at Corner of Eim and Fourth Avenue. New Boarding House at Corner Balsam and Fourth Avenue to Cost $10,000. Two New Service Stations to be Built. THURSDAY, MaÂ¥y isth. 1939 ‘30 Chrysler $ Coupe 28 Second Avenue ‘57 Nash Ambassador ‘36 Plymouth Custom Sedan Deâ€"Luxe Sedan ‘36 Dodge We Have a Used Car â€" Just Made for You! Frankly, you will be amazed at the fine Used Cars we offer They have conveniences, luxury, dependability and long life such modest pricesâ€"modern, powerful streamlined machines, tain. Many have radios and heaters that give you conditioned possible to list every model here but we inv outstanding bargains. you toâ€"day at such low prices. ygu‘d never believe possible at economical to drive and mainâ€" â€"alr the year ‘round. It is imâ€" ite you to visit us and see for yourself these VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT Cor. Second Ave. and Balsam St.â€"Right Next to the Arena 550 150 315 A very enjoyable social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. McCaskell, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine, on Thursday last. Several ladies from Timmins were guests. Mrs. Dupont and Mrs. Hardy, sang a duet and both rendered other solos during the evening. Mrs. Bennett played the piano. The Lamâ€" beth Walk, proved popular. An atâ€" tractive supper was served by the hosâ€" tess and all present had a most pleasâ€" ant time. Enjoyable Social Event at Home of Mrs. McCaskel] Nash during Marchâ€"~also chalked up the highest registrations percentage gain in the industryâ€"61 per cent. over FPebruaryâ€"and climbed to ninth place among all individual makes, as comâ€" pared with thirteenth place in 1938. ‘Motals‘ 1,055,576 668,346 57.9 (* Inciudes trucks). This sharp increase, it was pointed out by W. A. Blees, general sales manâ€" ager, Nash Motors Division, Nashâ€"Kelâ€" vinator Corporation, has lifted Nash to the position of leading independent and fourthâ€"ranking company in the autoâ€" mobile industry, both in factory sales and in registrations reported to date. *All Others *Studebaker . *Hudson .....:;.: PaAackard ....... *Willysâ€"Overâ€" land ..... The Journal estimated total factory sales of cars and trucks in the Unitec States and Canada, including sales fo: export, for eight automobile companies for the three months ended March 37, as follows: *General Motors Nash‘s factory sales during the quarâ€" ter totalled 22,900 units, a gain of 186 per cent. over the same period of last year, while total U.S. automobile proâ€" duction increased 57.9 per cent., the authoritative Journal‘s figures reveal. than triple the average of the industry as a whole, according to figures just released by The Wall Street Journal. Ljarge Gains Shown in the First Quarter of Year. Detroit, May 17â€"Factory sales of new Nash cars during the first quarter showed the highest percentage gain in the automobile industry, and were more At 9 Spruce street nohon tne Timmins Press is constructing a building to house an auto electric shop. The cement block building will be 112 feet long and 30 feet wide and will cost in the neighborhcod of $4,000., Nash Gains Fourth Place in Industry new McCollâ€"Frontenac service station also on the Hollinger Road, are being prepared. The McCallâ€"Frontenac comâ€" pany plans a large building of modern design but plans have not yet been completed. Deâ€"Luxe Sedan ‘37 Packard $ ‘34 Chevrolet $ Deâ€"Luxe Sedan ‘30 Oldsmobile $ Sedan Cabrolet Coupe ‘30 Pontiac Timmins 1st Quarter 103 1938 439,000 248,000 . _ 268,394 122.928 ._235,000 217,000 9 % 77.0 118.3 8.3 22,900 _ 8,000 186.3 19,747 10,173 14,900 15,600 11,800 12,200 93.1 4.5 .0 37482 29,618 4,800 ©350 ©190 ©100 850 33.3 "Not the Treaty of Versailles but its disintegration brought about the belliâ€" gerent selfâ€"esteem of the Germans," Ludwigs asserts and proceeds to show The "irresponsible generals," Hindenâ€" burg and Ludendorff, who ended the war, hadn‘t expected to have "an ally and semiâ€"savior in the person of the American President," say Ludwig. The Versailles Treaty was "milder than the treaties which the Germans would have concluded in case of their victory." The English, through ignorance of German character, didn‘t see that Germans "longed azain for order, for subordinaâ€" tion and obedience which alone could give them a feeling of happiness." Ludwig proceeds: Misrepresentation Basis of Hitlerism "The English failed to realize that only the utmost severity in carrying out the treaty could call a halt to the double German lieâ€"that Germany neiâ€" ther had started nor had lost the war. This misrepresentation is the basis of Hitlerism. Only a people that feels that it has been attacked unjustly and then, after being defeated, has been condemned unfairly, can be urged to bear such deprivation as we have seenl during the last six years." | ‘"When, after the war, the English found that they were being governed by such a dictatorially inclined man, they invented the immorality of his peace treaty in order to get rid of him," writes Ludwig. "The fixed idea of the English that the Germans were not given a fair deal in Verâ€" sailles dates back to this incident. Only now, twenty years after the treaty and . seventeen years after Lloyd George‘s fall, are the British beginning to realize their mistake, namely, that it was not the treaty but the failure to carry out the treaty that is responsible for Germany‘s uprising." The article continues: German Loves Order More than His Freedom "Perhaps, as one who has studied the German character for thirty years, I may, now that the great arwakeningi has taken place in England, repeat what I have written from the very beginâ€" ningâ€"that this German character can never be changed through kindliness but only through sternness. This is clear from the domestic as well as the foreign history of Germany. A people that loves order more than freedom is willing to accept commands but will reject suggestions. The separation of things of the spirit from politics, which has distinguished German history from the history of France or England for the last 500 years, helped to make the Germans at the same time the nost musical but the least political people on earth. They are at the same time j learned and profound as thinkers and poets, but obedient and dependent as citizens." This is the argument of Emil Ludâ€" wig, biographer of, among others, Bisâ€" mark and Hindenburg, writing in April in ‘"Das Neue Tageâ€"Buch," a weekly published by Germans resident in Parâ€" is and Amsterdam. The article, reâ€" printed in the New York Herald Triâ€" bune, avers that the present situation in Europe originated in the fight in England azainst Lloyd George. Master Sedan ‘350 Pontiac Deâ€"Luxe Sedan ‘38 Nash Deâ€"Luxe Sedan German character can never be changed through kindliness but only through sternness. Because England didn‘t realize and act upon this, the Versailles Treaty became a failure and Europe is in turmoil. ‘37 Buick Deâ€"Luxe 44 ‘37 Chevrolet $ German Writer Explains his | Reading of the Situation| Now. 4 | British Made Error in Waiving Severity in Enforcing Treaty Phone 1401 ©550 475 1875 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TrMMNIS, ONTARIO Toronto Star: Europeans almost wish that someone would declare war so they could get a little peace. "What the world is witnessing toâ€" day is not a Germany that desires riches. Rather it is enthusiastic Gerâ€" man youth which is interested neither in Russian cornfields nor Rumanian oil wells nor African cotton. All it wants is conquestâ€"and victory." «oÂ¥ Failed To Supervise Education‘ of Youth "Instead of suffering pangs of conâ€" science because they humiliated the Germans, instead of stopping the French out of fear of France‘s strength, the former victors ought to have conâ€" trolled every German book that falsiâ€" fied the causes of the World War and ought to have supervised the education of German youth. German youth is not worse than the youth of any other country, but it is idealistically minded. But when it has been taught that its fathers were attacked without cause, that they were victorious in spite of everything, and that they were finally cheated in a disgraceful peace, a genâ€" eration is created which thirsts for reâ€" venge. It is not enough to leave policies to financiers, industrialists, ofâ€" ficers and diplomats, who should superâ€" vise the German budiget. When the philosophers> are excluded, one has to bear the evil consequences. Ludwig complains that governments which ‘"spend millions for espionage" hadn‘t "money or imagination enough to send their best heads to the country of a former, and presumably a future enemy, to study its mentality." He adds: that "when Hitler came into power the treaty was already so weakened that it was easy to tear it up." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, of Fort William, have prepared from theit collection of red, lightâ€"blue and gold naval code flags Nelson‘s famous message at Trafalgar, "Engand expects . . ." Here they hold the first two flags the thrse at the left standing for "England." They will fly the message in flags to greet the King and Queen on May 23. pure. C s But a new Nash will tell you! It the U.S. gallon! And heaven ovr;i won‘t let you dawdle over the Sunâ€" Likely as not; you‘ll end up in knowsâ€"a Nash never gives up! n d I € ? .o dilz(): hptli'pers. JI;ISt loo?fnfr;t; att 1t: fsome loveslz'asp.c;t you l;a\;er:ht seen A new Nash is waiting for you rakish lines pulls you right out o or years. Stay if you want, there‘s _ pow, Th engine is running. Bring the house. even a convertible bed in a Nash. down the family and go for a gloâ€" You get in the front seatâ€"and But it doesn‘t make much differâ€" rious afternoon. C g..â€"32"" n _ Don t Stop at "Seeing" It ... We Want You To Drive Is! OU SEB IT HAPPEN any Saturâ€" you‘re lost. For you want to t day or Sunday . ; . on almost _ that new gearshift* again . . . y( every road. want to see if this time you can heg There‘s a gay tootâ€"toot behind the engine running. You . . . a rush of wind i ! ; a flash And suddenly you hear the click of waving hands. of the Fourth Speed Forward*, and And it‘s another new Nash! you‘re spirited out of town . . : Packed with people, picnic baskets, alone on an open road, with the rest and fishing rods . i i and there‘s a of the pack far behind you. quiver of excitement in the air. So you turn a little dial and head If yours is a wistful eye ; ; ; if it for rough country just for the fun makes you feel a little bit old to of feeling again how you sweep over . see it â€"don‘t blame yourself. bumps the other cars are bobbing Â¥ You‘ve just forgotten what an autoâ€" over : i i just to see how ‘the pr mobile is for. ‘‘*Weather Eye‘"‘* makes dusty air READY FOR HAULING ALOFT MAKE A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. This big wheelbase . . . 3285 lbs. weightâ€"costs only $1240 de duty equipment throughout. Dunville Chronicle: The most devotâ€" ed husband lives up our way. He drinks rum and molasses for his wife‘s cold, sometimes absentâ€"mindedly omitting the molasses. ~NUuL FPOh iE BELIilILK. This big fourâ€"door Nash Sedan . .. 99 horsevower . . . 117â€"inch 3285 lbs. weightâ€"costs only $1240 delivered at your home complete with license and heavy +h , Cobalt, May 15.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A young employee of the 'Belle-terre mine in Quebec, subsidiary of MciIntyre, was one of the principals at a Spring wedding in St.. Patrick‘s Roman Catholice Church here on FPriâ€" day, when Miss Cleo David, younger daughter of Mr. Frank H. David and the late Mrs. David, was married to Clarence Joseph Cunningham, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cunningham, of Cobalt. Rev. Father Caufield offiâ€" ciated,â€"with Miss Edna Maher at the organ and with E. J. Boland, principal of St. Patrick‘s separate school, singâ€" ing thrée solos during the servics. The bride wore a dress of Dutch clay shade, with matching hat and hadâ€"a corsage bouquet of roses. She was attended by Miss Katie Thorne as bridesmaid, and wearing polka dot navy silk, with blue hat and â€"corsage of rosesâ€" and sweet peas. Leonard Cunningham, ther of the groom, was best man. After a reception at the home of the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left for Kirkland Lake, the bride travelling in a gay suit and fuchsia hlouse, with navy accessories, and they were to proâ€" ceed to their new home at the Belleâ€" terre mine after spending the weekâ€" end with friends. A number of fellowâ€" employees of the groom came out from the mine for the wedding, including Mr. and Mrs. Fiendal, Mr. Ken Godin, Mrs. W. Robertson and Mr. Bill Flowâ€" ers. Wedded at Cobalt; Will Reside at Belleâ€"terre K Hheot mer NNXSMH Mose Nash Motors _ Satur«â€" you‘re lost. For you want to try _ ence where you go. Even bringing almost * _ that new gearshift* again . . . you home the kids from school can be want to see if this time you can hear _ a privilege the whole family will fourâ€"door Nash Sedan A lengthy programme with Fire Chief Alex Borland in the chair was carried through,. Geo. Nippers opened â€"the evening with a short address and paid tribute to W. Aston for his assistance to the entertainment committee, * Those on the programme included: W. Pennington, Geo. Bergin, Walter Avery, Walter Greaves, with the Legion theme song; the Legion instrumental Farewell Party at the Legion Club for Wm. Aston South Poreupine, Ont., May 12, 1939 as a Civic Public Holiday and respectfully request all citizens to join in the observance of the same. VICTOR H. EVANS, Reeve. And Whereas it is the general desire of the citiâ€" zens to observe this momentous occasion, I hereb" proclaim Whereas, at a meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Tisdale, held on the 10th day of May, 1939, resolution was adopted authorizâ€" ing me to ask all citizens to dbserve Monday, the 22nd day of May, 1939, as a Civic Public Holiday in order that they may pay tribute to our Beloved King and Queen on the occasion of their visit to Canada. CIVIC PUBLIC HOLIDAY Monday, May 22nd Visit to Canada of Their Majesties the KING AND QUEEN GOD SAVE THE KING ::(;‘ Drive a Nash for 15 minutes; and n we predict it will become so much 's t. a part of you that you‘ll never want to give it up. That makes it yoursâ€"for hunâ€" dreds of dollars less than you imâ€" agine. Ten models are priced right next to the lowest . . . models that won the cup for economy in their price class in the 1939 Gilmoreâ€" Yosemite Run, with 21.25 miles to the U.S. gallon! And heaven oniy TOWNSH IP OF TISDALE Legio] fight for! With the removal by the Canadian Governâ€" ment of the 3% Excise Tax the amount of such tax was immediately taken off the price of Nash Cars and IS PASSED ON AS A SAVING TO THE BUYER. PRICES A R E LO W E R PHONE 1401 Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"Mrs. Johnstone, of Bembridge, Isle of Wight, set out necently from Southampton, in the Imâ€" perial Airways flyingâ€"boat Cameronian, on a 5,000â€"mile pilgrimage to her husâ€" band‘s grave in Kisumu, Africa. She took with her roots of simple flowers from her garden in the Isle of Wight, which she will plant on the grave. Her husband was Capt. M. V. Jonnstone, a pilot of Imperial Airways, who lost His life when the fiyingâ€"boat ‘Amalthea crashed into hillside near Kisun%x July, and the crew of four were"killed. Scotty Wilson was the planist for the evening which closed ofter the comâ€" mittee has served cheese and crackers and all had given the guest of honour a rousing sendâ€"off to his new quartette, Les. Nicholson, W. Aston (a pairting solo), Colin Watkins, Wilson Thomson, Geo. Bergin Jr.. A. Jenkin, Timmy Williams. Councillors Armstrong and McNeil spoke on the May 22nd celebration and hoped to see a monster turnout of the Legion.