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"The Venereal Disease probem is one of the largest and most important in Timmins. This is partly owing to the type of community and partly due to lack of any adequate control measures. "As far as can be ascertained the present method of control is inadequate yet Timmins is the ninth largest urban ~Inat more adequate field investiâ€" "5. That in any attempt at the enâ€" gation regarding Typhoid and Paraâ€" forcement of local byâ€"laws requiring typhoid Fevers should be carried out.!the medical examination of foodâ€" Typhoid and Paraâ€"typhoid are enâ€" ihandlers, it should be borne in mind demic in this area and the unknown |that literal enforcement is likely to carriers that are responsible for this become a timeâ€"consuming endeavour condition should be found and placed |to the detriment of more essential under the supervision of the Local Deâ€" | activities." partment of Health.) w â€"â€" Recommendations Re Vencreal Disâ€" ; A ease Control: Pleasing Observanee of smallpox and diphtheria. It is recomâ€" mended that increasing attempts be made to immunize the preâ€"school chilâ€" dren rather than the school age groups. "That more adequate field investiâ€" gation regarding Typhoid and Paraâ€" typhoid Fevers should be carried out. sibility for the collection and keeping of the records for births, marriages and deaths is not that of the Local Board of Heath. This is a function of the Division Registrar of the District. Recommendations Reâ€" Control _ of Communicable Diseases: "1. That the recording of the data regarding communicable dis eas es should be a joint effort of the added clerk and the Medical Officer of Health as noted under the section on administration . "The logal responsibilitiee for the control of the acute communicable diseases consist of (1) The appication of the Regulations as prescribed under the Public Health Act, (2) the immuni_ zation of the susceptibles in the comâ€" munity. % "Regarding the latter, commendable efforts are being made to secure imâ€" munizaticn of school children against "5. That an additional nurse be addâ€" ed to the Staff of the Board of Health when arrangements are made to conâ€" duct a clinic in Timmins for the conâ€" trol o1 venereal diseases. Recommendations Re Vital Qtatisticv "1. It is pointed out that the responâ€" "2. That the Medical Officer ofl Health associate himself with the. Voluntary and Semiâ€"offical agencies engaged in health work in the area for | the purpose of giving direction and guidance to their program. "3. That provision should immediateâ€" ly be made for adequate wellâ€"trained clerical help. The person employed for this work should have a knowledge of filing procedures and stenographic work and a reasonable minimum â€" of statistical ability. This person should be primarily responsible to the Medical | Officer of Health but should also assist' the nursing and inspectorial staff in the matter of clerical work and the reâ€" . cording of communicable diseases. Deâ€" tails as to the estabishment of an' adequate office setâ€"up can be secured. | "4. That a fourth nurse be added to the staff of the Board of Health imâ€"‘ mediately. | tien. (It is recommended: "1. That as the amount of time deâ€" voied to public work by the Medical Officer of Health is inadequate, this should be increased. partment are based on the present municipal arrangements for health administration and are directed speâ€" cifically to each municipality. In addiâ€" tion, consideration has been given to the high concentration of population in the arceas and the resulting special problems. "The recommendations of the Deâ€" partment then are as follows: The recommendations made by the Department are based on the present arrangement for taking care of muniâ€" cipal health; that is two separate and distinct departments, The recommendations are as follows: "In view of the close proximity and the conjoint problems of Timmins and the Township of Tisdale, consideration might rightly be given to a combinaâ€" tion of these muncipalities for. public health purposes. It must be borne in mind however that no provision has been made for financial assistance in support of such a union. "The recommendations of the Deâ€" partment are based on the present municipal arrangements for health Pesults of a survey of health condiâ€" tions and the advisability of merging the health departments of Timmins and Tisdale, made by officials of the Ontario Department of Public Health, were tabled at Priday‘s formal meeting of Council. Many Changes in Health Setâ€"up Here Suggested by Department of Health Time Devoted to Health Work by M.O.H. Inadequate and Should be Increased. Fourth Public Health Nurse Needâ€" ed. Clinic Needed for the Control of Venereal Diseases Here. Suggests Filtration Water Supply for Timmins, Schumacher. "The recommendations of the Deâ€" irtment then are as follows: "Recommendations Re Administraâ€" The ancient and honourable term "bachelor‘", in its acaâ€" demic sense, dates back to the 13th century when it was first used at the University of Paris, As applied to cigars also, the word "Bachelor" is old and _ honourable. â€" It stands for 100% Havana fillere at 10c only. Enjoy a Bachelor today. of Arts"‘ "3. Provision for the reâ€"admission of those absent on account of the acute communicable disease should be in keeping with the regulations for the |control of these diseases. | "4. More effective use should be made of the time of the school medical ‘officer in the examination of â€" school . children, _ Recommendations Re Sanitation: ! "1. That the Town of Timmins and the Township of Tisdale should jointly employ a food and dairy inspector, who shall be a veterinarian. "2. There is ample work for the preâ€" sent sanitary inspector for Timmins in the other fields of community sanitaâ€" â€"tion. * South Porcupine, July 13thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Aithough there was no official celebration or parade in South Porcupine on Priday, "the gloriâ€" ous twelfth did not pass unnotieced. Sixteen members of the LO.B.A. of Timmins and Schumacher came in to town in the evening in full regalia, marching from the taxi stand to the home of Mrs. T. FParrell on Bloor Aveâ€" nue, where they were welceomed by the hostess and entertained. "Certainly not! Do vou think I want fingerâ€"marks all over it?" â€" Rxchange "4. It is strongly urged that provision be made for the filtration of the domestic water supply for Timmins and Schumacher. An evening of whist was enjoyed and prizes were won by:â€"1. Mrs. Townsend, 2. Mrs. Clara Hensby, and 3. Mrs. Beryl Hensby. The hostess served a delightâ€" ful lunch and ali spent a happy time. Owing to marriage ceremonies being suddenly postponed, a London conâ€" festioner has three large wedding cakes left on his hands. Tiers, idle tiers. â€" sign on your gate? "2. (a) Adequate transportation should be provided the Inspectorial Staff. "3. That in the event that all aniâ€" mals to be slaughtered under inspecâ€" tion, the veterinarian will supervise the slaughterâ€"house. Pleasing Observanee of July 12th at S. Porcupine "2, Control of minor communicable diseases, e.g., scabies, ringworm and pediculosis. "1. Provision for more adequate corâ€" rection of dental defects. "(Specific recommendations in more detail are available from the Departâ€" ment.) Recommendations Re School Hygiene "While a serious attempt has been made to evolve an acceptable type of program for school work, it is felt: that early consideration should be given to "‘The Department is prepared to make more detailed recommendations as to this service. Recommendations Re Infant Hygi¢ne "1. That a larger measure of responâ€" sibility should be assumed by the Local Board of Heath in respect to this branch of the community program. The appointment of additional nursing personel will permit of the logical exâ€" pansion of the present services. "Every effort should be made to coâ€" ordinate the local effort to the end that an effective program be: estabâ€" lished. "1. That the Local Board of Health take a more active interest in the proâ€" blem of maternal hygiene. At present, this phase of the local health program is carried on by the Victorian Order of Nurses, the Hollinger Medical Associaâ€" tion and the private medical practiâ€" tioner. Recoemmendations Re Maternal Hyâ€" giene: "(6) That crossâ€"checking should be done to ascertain whether they are being apid for more than once, due to entering accounts by initial only. "3. That the nursing service should be utilized in an effort to increase the amount of "source" and. "contact‘" followâ€"up work. "Further, that there should be: "(a) Adequate recording of the names of persons listed as cases and being paid for more than once, due to Health. (a) Conjoint housing Tuberculosis Clinic. (b) Separate housing centrally located building. "2. That a clinic of the type earried on in other large urban centres should be instituted. If this clinic cannot be housed in the local hospital two other alternatives present: centre in the Province and the cost of indigent cases alone for the year oi 1939 was $7,244.00. "The recommendations are presented "1. That more effort be made to secure adequate reporting of cases. "Are you going to put a "Wet Paint‘ KNEW THE PUBLIC n some ho it ts 2C Bs Kiwanians and guests from Southl Porcupine who attended the *‘ joint‘ meeting at the Empire Hotel in Tlm-:.‘ mins on ‘Friday, when Governor Zeller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, of Toâ€" ronto, are visiting Mrs. Wm. Harris, of Golden Ave. Friends of Mr. T. R. Langdon, who has been in St. Mary‘s hosptial sufferâ€" ing from pleurisy, will regret to learn that he milst take six month‘s complete rest to regain his health. His law prac._ tice here will be taken over by his broâ€" ther, Mr. W. O. Langdon, of Timmins, during his absence. Mrs. V. Paolini returned to her home in Sault Ste Marie after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Myers, in town for a few days. Mr. Ken. Stirling, of the Tisdale Township Works Department, left for holiday in Toronto on Saturday. Miss Anne Dowe, of Grant and Byâ€" erlay‘s staff, is on holiday in Ottawa. Miss Nanette Christie, who has been attending schcol in Beamsville, is spending the summer in town with her mother and brothers. Mrs. J. Myer and family, of Strachan Ave., left on Wednesday for holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cooke and family cf Pamour, are holidaying in Ottawa. Mr. George Train left on Saturday for holiday in Toronto and Lindsay. Bornâ€"In Niagara Falls on July 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Train, formerly of South Porcupine, a son, William George. Mr. Harold McInnis, eldest son of Chief and Mrs. Mcluonis, has joined the 48th Highlanders stationed in Toronto. Mr. L. Prestly, of Campbells Bay, is visiting his father at the Gold Range Hotel. Mtrs. E. Peever, of New York, left for home after a week‘s visit with Mr. and Mrs. MclLellan, of Cecil Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Lang and baby left on aSturday for holiday in the Ottawa Valley. Mr. and Mrs. James Arms son, Charles, were present in keard on Friday to celebrate ious twelfth in that town. Mtr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns returned on Wednesday to their home in Portâ€" age du Fort, Que., after spending sevâ€" eral days visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Konnedy, of Commercial Ave. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Myrs. Vince Dillon on June 26th in the Porcupine General Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Mr. Gerald Armstrong, of Harold Avenue, is on holiday in Campbell‘s Bay. Mrs. Noble Sheppard, of Bloor Ave Ieft this week for Campbelis Bay. Miss Qdette Maisonneuve, of Sturâ€" geon Falls, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Miner, cf Connaught Hill. Mr. Mrs. Nicholls, of the Domâ€" inion Stores, left by car on Saturday for holiday in Toronto. Omer Clusian and Emmett Cunâ€" ningham left on Tuesday for Toronto and points east. Mr. F. X. Plaunt, of Northcote, with Mr. James McCormick, of Eganville, who were called to Timmins to attend the funeral of Mr. Neil McCormick, were visitors in town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ireland. Mrs. McManus, of Hearst, spent the week in town with her husband, Mr. George McManus, both leaving on Saturday to return to Hearst. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hazard, of Shawâ€" ville, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Wilson. Miss Dorothy Blakeman, of Kirkland Lake, is the geust of Miss Edith Blakeâ€" man, of William Ave. guest of her Commercial Ave iMrs. Amy Moore, of Kingston, is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Briden, of Commercial Ave. Miss J. Warton, of Toronto, is the Mr. Art Jones, managing the Dominion Construction <n Monday for Valleyfield, Jones will not be leaving weeks. South Porcupine, July 13thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. John Kostynyk, who has been in business on Golden Avenue for som»e years, has sold his store and interest and will in future reside in Toronto; Mrs. Kostynyk being sick in hospital there. The house, etc., has been bougsht by Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" vey, of Falconbridge, who have this week moved in. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Harâ€" vey‘s mother, accompanies them., Business and Other Changes Reported at South Porcupine Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. Three n2w men were broj July 8â€"Premier Angus L (Lft), Col. William P. M\ Lt.â€"Col. C. W. Gib:on, of miér Macdonalad goes the of defence for the navy. n, o¢f Toronto, is the ‘r, Mrs. S. A. Jones,.of n were brought into the federal cabinct ‘r Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia lliam P. Mulock, Toronto (Centre) and Gib:on, of HMHamilton (Right). To Preâ€" a goes the respon:.ble post of minister the navy. He wi‘ll work with the douâ€" naging director of ruction Co., leaves eyfield, Que. Mrs. leavine for a fTew rong and New Lisâ€" the glorâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO Directors of Preston East Doms, inâ€" cluding Messrs. D. Wright, Bucsk and ‘Fairplay. visited the property over the weekâ€"end and were entertained in the ; new Directors‘ Lodge recently comâ€" ! pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Magnusson, of Preston \ East Dome, left on Friday for holiday by motor. :, PBornâ€"In Porcupine General hospital | n July lLith, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Jansen, of 66 Rae Ave.â€"a son. Miss Mary ‘Burke, of Ottawa, is on holiday with her cousins, Mrs. Bruce |Edmondson and Mr. Roy Andrews, of Rae Ave., and Mr. J. R. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bannerman, of Pottsville, accompanied by Mrs. Davis, of Golden City, left on Saturday for St. Mary‘s where they will visit Mrs. Macdonald (mother of Mrs. Bannerâ€" man and Mrs. Davis) whose health has Mrs. John Gaze (Evelyn Young) reâ€"| turned on Saturday from a month‘s holiday in London, in which city her huskand is gaining in health in the sanitarium. | Mr. Wilfred B. Powell, of the Payâ€"| master Mine, left on Thursday for Toronto upon hearing of the death of his wife in hospital there. The late Mrs. Powell had been ill for some time and leaves one nineâ€"yearâ€"old daughter. | The funeral will be held in Toronto. | Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lett left on Saturday for holiday in Ottawa, St. Mary‘s and other points. Mr. Smith of the staff of Sky‘s Store left on Friday for two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto. Mr. Sol Sky left on Sunday for Toronto where Mrs. Sky is recuperating from operation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Stern. Mr. and Mrs. Sky will spend some days in Muskoka beâ€" fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharp and daughâ€" ter, of Dome Extension, left this week for two weeks‘ vacation in Toronto and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright left on Saturday to spend two weeks at the San Antonio Mine in northern Maniâ€" toba where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caswell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and sons, of Dome Extension, are holidayins for two weeks in Toronto and vicinity. Mr. Robert Smith, formerly of cupine, was married in Peterboro on Tuesday to Miss Geraldine Macdonald | and after honeymoon will return to S. Poreupine to take up residence in the Ostrom building on Golden‘ Ave. | Miss Helen Sutherland, of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr. and Myrs Farl Sutherland, of Powell. Guests from South Porcupine atâ€" tending the "Queen‘s" dinner at the McIntyre Arena on Priday included Dr. Harper; Mr. James and Mr. Lord y Freston Fast Dome;: Mr. Longley:; Mr. Pugsley; Mr. C. Fowlie; Mr. Cormis; Mr. Ludgate and Rev. J. A. Lyttle. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross left on Saturday for a short holiday in Otâ€" tawa. Mrs. Fthel O‘Baine left on Saturday for holiday in Toronto and points east. of the Kiwanis International was guest of honour, were: Archdeacon Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honer, Reeve V. H. Evans, Mr. and Myrs. FP. Laforest, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gardiner, Mr. S. Sky, Dr. and Mrs, W. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith and Miss P. Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smith, Mr. J. Fraser and Mr. and | Mrs. T. Cabhill. | | e | The Falcon Shoe Store, Schumacher Al}l siyvles and sizes. Just the shoes 101 summer $1.79 to $3.49 Opening Sale of Summer Shoes bleâ€"barr2l] and Hon. once held Mulock, w Ralston is i6n to b Of finest quality leather, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute +styling and yet designed for comfort. Men‘s ‘extra wide widths are also carried in this group. Both Black and Brown priced at Mens‘ Quality Shoes ‘_The mill handled 93,586 tons of ore, ! compared with 94,433 tons in the first quarter and 87,457 tons in last year‘s quarter, while average recoverey was | $6.58, $7.07 and $742 per ton, respecâ€" i tively. FIRST AVENUE. NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE Buffaloâ€"Ankerte Gold Mines, Porcuâ€" pine district, reports recovery for the three months ended June 30 at $615,â€" 893 compared with $667,986 in the first quarter of this year and $8648,985 in the i comparable period of 1939 Mr. and. Mrs, Earl Ackeyt and Mary !El.len. who have lived for some time in town. on Mocore St. left on Thursday |to take up permanent residence in Thorold. l Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of William 'Ave., with Miss Margaret Ebert, left for vacation in Campbells Bay and Shawville this week. | ~_Miss Thelma Edwards, of Dome Exâ€" _tension, who has been on holiday with friends in Oshawa has returned home. The name of the railway stations in England have been removed. Another method of baffling the invaders would be to let the porters continue to anâ€" nounce them. â€" Exchange Tsronto Telegram:â€" The boy who doesn‘t give a whoop for anything is usually the one who is always whooping it up. Mr. and Mrs. F. N Hall and Jimmy left on Thursday for two weeks‘ holiâ€" day in Toronto, Kingston and points east. Production for the first six months of the year amounts to $1,283,878 against $1,347,306 in the first half of 1939. was 188,019 tons for an average of $6.83, against 176,419 tons and an average of $7.63. output ‘nce milling started in 1926 amounts to $16,.318,543. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson, of PDome Mines, who have been on holiâ€" day for the past two weeks in Sherâ€" brcoke, Montreal, Cornwall and points east, returned on Saturday, bringing with them Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Richardâ€" son‘s mother, who will visit with her children for a week or two; and Mrs. Cameron, a sister of Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Ross Davis and baby are spendâ€" ing the summer months at the home of Mrs. J. J. Davis at. the Dome Mines. Mr. Davis is from Houghton, Indiana. Report of Buffaloâ€"Ankcrite for the Second Quarter Mr. and Mrs,. â€" Walter Cliff and daughter, Marilyn, of Powell. left on Saturday by car for vacation in Fort William and other points west. and left for Windsor. Miscs Barbara Beckett, of Bloor Ave., left on Thursday to visit friends in Norwood. Mtr. Hugh Train is on holiday visitâ€" ing his brother in Niagara Falls, and friends in Toronto and Lindsay. City. Mrs. NM. Coitter and brother, G. Maâ€" whinney, of Porcupine, left this week for Haileybury on holiday. Mr. Charlie Thornton from Windsor, who has been emmloyed in the assay office at the Dome Mines, was "called" on Tuesday to join the Royal Air Force beson poor was. at or JWCZ . :randfather becom?s p{ JUST AS EFFECTIVE 4.99 recently. Mrs. Macdonald time resident in Golden B.O.: ‘"Lose your kit?" rather." B.O.: â€""A nuisance. What? (Pause |for eating). Glad to be back?" 1 â€"R.H.: (Very enthusiastic) "Oh yes. Wonderful weather." (Another pause for eating). wardly and mumble each other‘s first names. They are evidently acquaintâ€" |ances of long standing. They proceed to the dining room and carefully orâ€" der. The conversation is somewhat as | follows : [( _ Red Head: "Hâ€"umâ€"erâ€"er when did | you get back?" Blonde Officer: "Yesterday. You?" R. H.;: ‘"Day before." (Pause for eatâ€" ,mg) "How was it?" B:‘O.: "Had quite a party.‘"‘ RMH.: "We did too. Rum business." B:O.v "Quite. See many Jerries?" RH.: "Oh yes. Kept it up allt the The scene is a small dining room of _a wayside innm on a sunny day in Gloucestershire, on June 5, (the day | after the last of the survivors had been taken off the beach at Dunkerque). Two young British nonâ€"commissioned officers, rangey and redâ€"faced, one a | blonde and the other a redâ€"head, meet, [They shake hands stiffly, smile awkâ€" "Yesâ€"he took all the money out of the register and rang up No Sale."â€" Montreal Star In Oxford Street: "French Have Stopped Fighting But What The Hell." In Soho: "Duke and Duchess of Windsor Have Arrived A â€" very unsatisfactory business thought 5,000 gnarled, middleâ€"aged London newsboys. Accordingly, they invented a substitute. They blacked the plywood killboards on which their posters: once were pinned, and wrote their own headlines in chalk. Sample heads: Qutside the stately columns of the "Ritz": "Italian Hot Chestnut General Captured." At Piccadilly Circus: "R.AFP. Droppa Da Bomba on Libyia, Yes? No2" Hcarding of Britain‘s paper supply brought about the situation that Britâ€" ish newspapers could no longer placard London with posters anncunting the latest headlines of each edition. Inâ€" stead, on durable sheets, backed with linen, the "Evening News" sedately proclaimed: "News From All Battleâ€" fronts," and the "Evening Standard" simply: "Latest." BO.: (Vaguely embarrassed at this unwarranted lengthening of the conâ€" versation) "Uâ€"mmâ€"er by the way, Tâ€"er had a further distinction. Was torâ€" pedved‘ on the way back." RH.: (Apprecatively) "Oh I say." Sn ended the conversation of two soldiers who had participated in the most historic campaign in modern hisâ€" tory. about everything time. Noise B O.: "Tâ€"erâ€"Iâ€"erâ€"wellâ€"I was just wonâ€" dering what became of Vyvian." RH.: "They got him." B.:O.;: "Wellâ€"how did it happen?" RH.: "Oh the Jerries just gave him enson, of G by the trus high school ing J. R. C the Troquois September. graduate of College, will Cobalt at th A fcotnote to the story of Dunkerque. the heroisms and horrors of the evacuâ€" ation, is given in the description of how two Englishmen, who were there and saw it, told their staggering storâ€" ies to each other. In the magnificent understatement of their recital lies, perhaps, the courage and tenacity which will make the British so hard to beat. and To be on Staff of Cobalt High School in September You say that thief was accommodatâ€" balt at ptember Nuâ€"buck leather, latest styli and perforated vamps. A reg opening sale. Priced at onl; e trus school *4 ## # «* Ladies‘ Whites July 10t Gueliph ustees t THOUGHTFUL B tees to a posit staff at Coba olquhoun, who Falls High Sch Mr. Stevenson _ the Ontario . take up his ne ie opening of t He will teach Hug ue ae* JA AR, ’00.0..“. .“..Q‘ un 2e Pn ts 2422 e as ve ue bea b4 has Murphy latest styvling, both eut Willliam A. Stevâ€" ; been appointed position on the Cobalt,. succeedâ€" who is going to h School Staff in on who is a + Agricultural new duties at the school in h shop work Priced for our Sale valecfeatestse*®s 0. .‘“ t«*** | _ In n Hipel, that t our, h all wo help h to Cartr Mr. mtA« s y s * *4 4 0w I I | | *s* al shade basket weave leathe; They‘re real new. A naval officer who was k down by a driver in the A. T. S months ago has just married het he had a lucky escape the firs Sudbury Star:â€" "Canadians,‘" says a publicist "drop everything as soon as it becomes a bore." Uh! huh! We put up with a depression for years because of its neverâ€"ending charm. FParmers who desire extra men should aprly to the nearest Ontario Employâ€" ment Office or write direct to A. Masâ€" Laren, Director of Farm Training, Deâ€" partment of Labour, Parliament Buildâ€" ings, Toronto. Labour Department to Assist Farmers in Securing Help Already, the Minister of Labour statâ€" ed, many willing workers had registered for work on farms and were available for immediate employment, Farmors throughout the province aro to have the coâ€"operation of the Onâ€" tario Government in securing inexâ€" perienced but ableâ€"bodied young men for two or three months for haying, harvesting and general farm work. In making this announcement, N. 0. Hipel, Minister of Labour, intimated that the Ontario Department of Labâ€" our, had made arrangements to register all workers who would be willing to help harvest the crops which are vital to Canada‘s war effort. Mr. Hipsl pointed out that there was neip harvest the crops which are vital to Canada‘s war effort. Mr. Hipel pointed out that there was a scarcity of experienced farm help and asked all farmers who required extra workers to coâ€"operate with the governâ€" ment by using the men available. It was suggesied that farmers would have to exercise patience and realize that these men could not be expected to attain complete efficiency at first. Plan Adopted in Ontario to Aid Harvesting of Crops. JINNERWARE of Fashion, for generations the prized posâ€" session of our best families. One of oldest and most famous dinnerware patterns and so distinguished in its exclusive design and its rich Rose du Barry color. It can always be added to or filled in. "Spode never discontinues a pattern‘"‘. DLMVTYV FLORENCE COWsSsLIP TREE OF LIFE BUTTERCUP FAIRY DELL CHELSEA GARDENS HAZEL â€"DELL BLUE â€" ELATNE Chose Spode Now at Today‘s LOW PRICE 17 Pine N. Main Ave., Jewellers and Optometrists O4irer ~SpodC $ GATINSRPOROUCGH 3ILLINGSLEY ROSE Carvricd in Stock Timmins Phone 190 pode Patterns Poreupine Ph. 399 knocked ‘. 8. three her. Still irs;; time. Exchange