The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

)\ The importance of health to wartime production is still more vital. The Health League of Canada states a striking truth when it terms sickness the archâ€"saboteur of wartime production. The Health League points out that sickness in the United States alone is causing annual loss of working time sufficient to build two heavy cruisers, or 448 bomâ€" bers, or 3,300 light tanks. Turning to the facts and figures in regard to Canada‘s loss through illness, the Health, League points out that there is an anâ€" nual loss in this country of over seventyâ€"five milâ€" lion dollars. In one recent month the time lost by illness in Canada would have been enough to buila 377 cruiser tanks or 370 medium bombers. Dr. Grant Cunningham, Director of the Industriai Hygicne Division of the Ontario Department ot Health, states that sickness is the main cause of lost time from workâ€"ten times as great as losses caused by industrial accidents. Hon. Ian Macâ€" kenzie, Minister of Pensions and National Health, declares that fifty thousand Canadian workers are absent every day. It is apparent that attention to health is a most valuable feature of war effort. "At ieast 50% of this costly loss can be prevented by adequate sickness prevention programmes in industrial establishments where such measures have halved the average of nine and half days loss per year per worker. With a national health proâ€" gramme giving homes as well as factories adequate protective measures, the loss could be further reâ€" duced. In addition to the net saving in time, proâ€" tecting the health of workers distinctly improves labour relations. General improvement in the workers‘ health makes for a marked speed up in production besides effecting substantial reductions in accidents and occupational disease, absenteeâ€" ism (defined as absence from work because of fatiâ€" gue or minor illness accentuated by fatigue or malnutritionâ€"a factor which for a time seriously impeded production in British war industries) laâ€" bour turnover, and insurance costs." Viewed from the standpoint of national advanâ€" tage, consideration of health is essential to warâ€" time production, and the work of the Health League of Canada may be classed as truly patrioâ€" tic effort. t coa ioh o B . a 20000 hh M ts C Mc Pss s So far as can be gathered from all the facts and | _ en ons figures available there is practically no danger of § "Still stands the motto of the King: Canada being forced to go without any really esâ€" ; "Put into your task whatever it may be, all the | | dn h --c-\,"“'\ «t stt t sential commodity. In this, Canada has decidedly courage and purpose of which you are capable. the advantage over most other countries. It is true Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" that some articles looked upon as essential and to en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, which the people have become accustomed, may!a smile on our lips and our heads held high, and be not so abundant as usual, but in general it may | with God‘s help we shall not fail." be said that there is no promise of actual shortage l * x * of any vital necessities. It may be necessary to There are stern penalties for common folks make substitutions in some cases, to develop a few f breaking any of the rationing or other restrictive new tastes, and to dispense with a few luxuries‘ measures held to be necessary during this war Health is an important factor in considering those eligible for service in the armed forces of a country. It is so apparent that health is essential to the ranks of those serving as soldiers and sailors and airmen that the fact scarcely needs mention. The importance of good health in the ranks of those who are not in the armed forces may not be so evident. A little consideration, however, will make it clear that health is a vital matter to any country in time of war. In times of peace it means added convenience, comfort and happiness to have general good health. In times of war it appears to be a matter of life and deathâ€"and this is not meants as a play on words. If the general health of the people is good, the way is clear for the carâ€" rying on of the grim business of war. That is a matter of much importance. A healthy people can do much moreâ€"endure much moreâ€"than a people tramelled by disease or weakened by illâ€"health. Speaking of the loss to wartime production through illness, the Health League of Canada in : release this week says: Articles in regard to heaith sent outl by unc Health League of Canada each week are very emâ€" phatic reminders that health is playing a very potent part in Canada‘s war effort. Of course, health is a prime essential for those in the actual fighting forces. Even before the man (or woman) enters the fighting forces his (or her) health asâ€" sumes considerable importance.. The Health League of Canada seems to have wisely avoided any overplus of statistics, yet it could not present its case without some general figures and there has been plenty of evidence that the number of eligibles for defending Canada here and overseas has been materially reduced by this same question of health. Had more attention been paid to the question of health in the past there would be a much larger body of men (and women) ready to take their places in the defence of Canada toâ€"day. It is only fair to say that the good work of such organizations as the Health League of Canada can be given credit for the fact that there are so many eligible and able to take their place in the vital duty of defence of the country at home and abroad. 8 Ratés: Canadaâ€"$200 Per Year. United Statesâ€"$3.00 Poer Year TVMMINS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Woeekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" ECle Yorruptue Aduauce GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Quebee Newspaper Association TWCO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 Published Every Thursday by regard to health sent out by the i1* | GrounCd C | the 17th ith | in heigh 10â€" | farther . | hnwever The press sheet sent out by the Royal Ontario Museum is one of the most interesting that comes to The Advance office. There is nothing fossilized about it. : It iq right up to the minute, with a forâ€" ward look. Two items in the June issue appear to be particularly seasonable. One of these is headed "Preâ€"historic flypapers," It tells about specimens of amber in the Ontario Museum at Toronto thai prove themselves to be "prehistoric flypapers." In a preâ€"historic forest myriads of insects hummed and crawled. Some of them were caught like flies on flypaper in the gummy resin exuding from cerâ€" tain trees. Time marched on! In the present century fossilized resin in known as amber, and specimens of this amber in the Ontario Museum disclose the perfectly preserved remains of the inâ€" sects caught in the prehistoric flypaper. The moral for toâ€"day is that the diseaseâ€"bearing flies that leave the forests should be caught on manâ€" made flypapers. In view chiefly of distribution difficulties it apâ€" pears certain that regular forms of rationing may be necessary in a few lines. In all absolutely essential lines there seems to be sufficient for all. Ration plans simply mean fairness and equality of distribution. If all take the right attitude no one need suffer to any material extent.. If the people and the authorities alike play fair, there will be no hoarding, no shortage, no suffering. The second item from the Ontario Museum should have very special interest at the moment. It approaches the modern rubber problem from a new angle and opens to the active imagination a picture with great possibilities. Here is the item. as it appears in the Royal Ontario Museum News: "When our present supply of rubbers wears out, are we doomed to have cold wet feet for the duraâ€" tion? It is comforting to remember that people managed to keep their feet dry long before rubbers were invented. An exhibit in the costume gallery of the Royal Ontario Museum shows how they did it. A thick sole of leather, cork or wood was tied to the shoe; these extra soles were called clogs or pattens and very often they were raised on spikes or a metal ring, and the wearer was lifted off the ground out of the mud and wet. In Italy during the 17th century the pattens became exaggerated in height and the more important a lady was, the farther she was from the pavement. In general, however, .the height was modest and, on the whole, they were quite practical." Hoarding may well be termed a crime against the public, treason to the people in general.. The peoâ€" ple must play fair. If they do no one will suffer unduly. That cannot be overâ€"emphasized. At the same time the authorities also must play fair; or they, too, will be guilty of treason against the peoâ€" ple. There must be no unnecessary restrictionsâ€" no control of goods to make profits for a few. Unâ€" der no circumstances must there be destruction of goods simply to stabilize prices. It would be well, also, for the authorities to remember that some purchases that may seem like hoarding may be nothing of the sort. It should be rememberea that before the war the country came through a serious period of depression. In that depression many had not the means of purchasing even neâ€" cessities. With the coming of wartime trade, if those victims of the depression "stocked up‘"‘ on certain lines, it was not hoarding, but simply fillâ€" ing longâ€"felt wants. own purpose by adding to the difficulties of the situation, but it alsa injures the rest of the public to such an extent that it deserves the name of treason to the people. It is also well to remember that unprincipled people take advantage of this probable shortage in some particular line, and then some merchant or manufacturer clears out goods that he found otherwise too slowâ€"moving. A case in point is in the line of paper. Some time ago there were dealers who urged special purchases of paper of certain kinds that were supposed to be liable to early disappearance from the market. Toâ€"day those lines of paper are said to be a drug on the market. . dity concet become accustomed. In some lines, it may be taken for granted, there will be just enough to go round. If any few people get more than their share, it will mean that others must go without altogether. For this reason unnecessary purchases and buyving beyvond the personal needs is really the war, however, 1 generous surplus of become accustomed taken for granted, i round. If any few that have become so common as to be genera classed as necessities. . If all do their partâ€"a that includes the governmmentâ€"there will be amj i panicky _ZUs Into YOur task urage and purpose rep your hearts pro Let us go forwa smile on our lips a: th God‘s helop we st TWO MUSEUM PIECES beyond the people ied o purcha ‘ motto of the King: task whatever it may be, all the jose of which you are capable. proud and your resolve unshakâ€" rward to that task as one man, This rdadi: Whenever there is a reâ€" 1e, there is a tendency for # se the particular commoâ€" irit not only defeats its to the difficulties of the ‘ interfere With to which people have amp ‘"While great economic and social probiems must be faced after the war, a post war depression is not inevitable, Mr. Crabtree believes.. There has been a great development of science and industry which will be available to re« pair damage more quickly and effecâ€" tively than in the past. Productive capacity is now greater than ever beâ€" fore and "production is the chief insurâ€" ance against unemployment, and full employment prevents or cures most economic and social ills," he stated. "The extension of the war over pracâ€" tically the whole world and the inâ€" creasing fury of conflict by sea, land and air are convincing and terrible proofs of the absolute necessity for the greatest possible united war effort on the part of all Canadians," said Mr. Crabtree. ‘The part played by inâ€" dustry is important since men without machinery and equipment are of little use. They cannot fight without weaâ€" pons, supplies, food and transport; but put first things first and in this war fighting comes first. Peace will never be achieved until victories are won and these victories must overwhelming and final. This is the task to which we must bend every effort. We must fight and work and pay and sacrifice. Let no one ever think that he or she is doing enough The constant question must be: ‘What more can I do?‘" south, and will return to take up rxesâ€" idence in town. Canadian industry has broken all bprevious records by a wide margin durâ€" ing the past year, Mr. Crabtree anâ€" nounced. Canada, in addition to supâ€" plying most of her own needs, is makâ€" ing war products that are being shipâ€" ped around the world and is manufacâ€" turing vast quantities of products that were never made before. Relations beâ€" tween employees and employers had improved during the past year, he statâ€" ed. With scarcities developing in maâ€" terials and workers, Mr. Crabtree urged that nothing should be wasted. Manâ€" power, productive capacity and materâ€" lals must be managed so as to produce the greatest possible results in the shortest space of time. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the bride‘s parental home, with the bride‘s mother receiving in a navy blue dress and a corsage of sweetheart roses. The couvle then left on a honeyâ€" moon to Toronto, Ottawa, and points Popular Young Couple Married Here on Monday tant services, auxiliary services, in proâ€" duction and in distribution. Men unfit or too old for active service will be substituted for young, physically active men, while more young people, women and middleâ€"aged and elderly people will be employed. "Let us adjust our minds, habits and personal requirements to what is comâ€" ing and get on with our work." A quiet, but lovely wedding was solâ€" emnized on Monday at 11 a.m. at the priest‘s residence of the Church of, Naâ€" tivity, when Miss Mary Baderski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badâ€" erski, 66 Tamarack street, became the bride of John Buchan MacDonnell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Macâ€" donnell, Otawa. Father Murray ofâ€" In order to achieve the most efficient use of manpower for the single purpose of winning the war, Canada must deâ€" termine as quickly as possible the numbers of men and women who can serve to best advantage in the combaâ€" "We will scarcely recognize this counâ€" try a year from now because the imâ€" pending changes will be so great and farâ€"reaching," Mr. Crabtree stated. Torontoâ€"More extensive and more concentrated application of manâ€"power and womanâ€"power to Canada‘s‘ war economy was urged by Harold Crabâ€" tree, president of the Canadian Manuâ€" facturers‘ Association, in his address before the 71st annual meeting of the Association held here this week. "Young and strong men must be made availâ€" able for the armed forces and for exâ€" hausting labour in manufacturing agriâ€" culture, forestry, mining, fishing and other essential industries," Mr. Crabâ€" tree stated. | President of C.M.A. Urges More Efficient Use of Manpower "I am looking forward to this summer with horâ€" ror," says a local man, who explains that in preâ€" vious years for the summer vacation his wife grabbed one pair of pants of his twoâ€"pant suit, while his grownâ€"up daughter wore the other pair. He had to stay home. This year with only one pair of pants to a family, he doesn‘t know what they will do unless the daughter joins the Women‘s Auxiliary. * The old humorous song about "Annie More not: being any more" is matched by The North Bay! Nugget pointing out that "Essen essen Annie More" | time. There should be equally severe penalties for supposedly important individuals or corporations breaking the spirit of the law. If needed oil is not being developed, or if oil is actually destroyed to stabilize prices and profits, or other actual saboâ€" tage is occuring, then there should be some lengthy Jail terms. If food is being wasted or destroyed to maintain any sort of equilibrium, then it would appear to be a case of shooting or hanging. Everyâ€" body should realize that there is a war in progress. weelpea tWOâ€"1 immixr reat Changes Said to be Impending in Canada r only attendant was her sister, Florence Baderski, who looked charming in a twoâ€"piece rose wool with brown wool trimmings. She a natural linen hat and accessorâ€" nd a corsage of sweetpeas. bride was attractively attired in niece powder suit, with wool ngg and a natural linen hat and ries. She wore a corsage of O il)le atended 24 Births Registered at Town Hall Last Week BRORNâ€"on May 8th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Norval Strong, 16A \Elm â€" street north a daughter. BORNâ€"on May l1th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burt, 42‘% Kirby aveâ€" nue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" ter. BRCORN â€" on May 15th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Gilbert, Tyranite, Ontario, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital â€" a daughter. BOCOKRKN â€" May 24th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinino, 89 Main Aveâ€" nue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son. BORN â€" on May 17th, 1942, to Mr and Mrs. Fernard Archer, 219 street north, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"â€" a daughter. BORN â€" on May 14th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLellan, 82 Second avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daughter. BORN â€" on May 3rd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Walker, 107 Avenue road, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son. BORN â€" on May 20th, 1942, to Mr and Mrs. William Moroz, 169 Elm St north at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daughter. BORN â€" on May 3rd, 1942, to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Kenney, 58 Toke St at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daughter. BORN â€" on May 10 th, 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, 49 Windâ€" sor avenue, at St. Mary‘s Haspital â€" a son. BORN â€" on May 10th, 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camuohell, 34‘ Toke street, at St. : Mary‘s Hospital â€"‘ a daughter. BORN â€" on May 9th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kilbey, 39 Lakeshore Road, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"a daughter. BORN â€" on May 7th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Sven Gustafson, 28 Windsor avenue, at St. Mary‘s ‘Hospital â€" a daughter. BORN â€" on May l1th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron, 82 Montâ€" gomery, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daughter. BORN â€" on May 15th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Aime Bazinet, 114 Wilson avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son. BORN â€" on May 13th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Wingrove, 7% Cherry Street, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital â€" a son. nue, â€" A son. BORN â€" on May 29th and Mrs. Wilfred Lauzon joy street â€" a son. BORN â€" on May 12th BORN â€" on May 6th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riovelle, 63% Rea north, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son. BORN â€" on May l1th, 1942, to Mr and Mrs. D. Earle Barkwell, 7 Leonc avenue, at St. May‘s Hospital â€" a son BORN â€" on June 4th, 1942, to Mr. and. Mrs. Napoleon Bidard, 21% Way avenue â€" a daughter. BORN â€" on May 28th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Real Larivier, 13‘ Preston street â€"â€" a son. BORN â€" on May 12th, 1942, to Mr and Mrs. Simon Mallet, of 253 Birc} street noth â€" a son, BORN â€" on May 20th, 1 and Mrs. Gaston Goulet, 22 nue, â€" a son. He was born with a : his mouthâ€"but he‘s nev stir with it.â€"Harry Ritz Timmins Branch . SCARTH, Man with a silver spoon in he‘s never made much When official enquiry was opened in, Canada inâ€" to the Hong Kong incident it was known that noâ€" thing could be done to change the Hong Kong case, but it was hoped that facts might be brought out that might prove of protection to other places. Whiteâ€"washing Hong Kong is going to prove a mighty poor substitute for arming some other place. A writer using the title of "The Charlady" in Judith Robinson‘s weekly, "News," has some clever names for wellâ€"known objects. For instance there is "Hon. Mr. Sisley"; "the House of Comeâ€"ons"; "The Minister of Inflammation". As the Irishman said, "Many a lie spoken in jest proves true." 20th, 1942, to M The famous Tommy Church of Toronto voicea the sad feeling of a lot of folks when he said in parliament the other can‘t blow your nose in Canada toâ€"day without first getting a liâ€" cense to do so, and when you do, some dollarâ€"aâ€" year man cuts down the size of your handkerchief Soon everything in Canada will be conscripted except manpower. 1942, to Mtr of 75 Mont Manager ay ave Those who were present wereâ€"Misses Jeanne Gosselin, Gertrude Morin, Yolâ€" lande Barbarie, Bertha LaSalle, Helene Fournier, Jeanine Brown, Annette Goâ€" din, Georgette Galipeau, Colombe St. Louis, Lorraine Charron, Rachel Gauâ€" thier, Cecile Menard, Sonia Charron, Blanche Desjardins, Merze Legault, Yvoune Villeneuve, Leonie Boileau, Yveirte ‘Boileau, Juliette Cloutier, Gerâ€" maine Boisvert, Marie Dunn, Anita Douczset, Ida Bouchard, Mrs. T. E. Laâ€" Salle, Mrs. E. LaSalle, Mrs. K. Dinelle, Mrs. B. Kinlough, Mrs., P. Gosselin, Mrs F. Boisvert, Mrs. P. Guilbeault, Mrs. A. Barhbarie, the hostess (Miss Marie Laâ€" salle), and the guest of honour (Miss Therese Paquin). During the evening bingo was played, with the following winning prizesâ€"1st, Blanche Desjardins; 2nd, Yollande Barâ€" barie; 3rd, Merze Legault; 4th, YÂ¥vonne Villeneuve. The door prize was won by ceanne Gosselin. Miss Georgette Galipeau entertained by playing a few selections on the piano. "What happened, George?" "Puncture." "You should have looked out for it. The guide book says that there is a fork in the road just about here."â€" Sudbury Star. For the occasion the living room and dining room were decorated with lilacs. Colourful streamers of white and red and balloons filled with conâ€" fetti formed an archway for the brideâ€" elect. A white and red basket was drawn under the archway, where the brideâ€"toâ€"be proceeded to open it In doing so, the balloons burst and conâ€" fetti fell down on her. The basket conâ€" tained kitchen utensils of white and red enamel. Unable to attend, but contributing to the presents were Misses R. Robitaille, F. Robillard, M Robineau, M. Potvin and Mrs. 8. Paquin. Miss Therese Paquin, brideâ€"elect, was guest of honour Wednesday evening, June 3rd, at a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Marie LaSalle, 9 Birch street, north. Miss Paquinn will beâ€" come the bride of Hubert Guilbault, on July 1st. Miss Therese Paquin Reâ€" ceives Kitchen Set of Red and White Enamel on Wednesday. Brideâ€"Elect is Honoured at Kitchen Shower UPPER CANADA COLLEGE BOYS PREPARED FOR UNIVERSITY THE SERVICES AND BUSINESS © FOUN DE D Head Office: Toronto BR ANCHES â€" THROUVGROUT C A N A D A Imperial Bank of Canada welcomes applications for loans for business purposes. If you have a sound proposal, we will be glad to conâ€" sider it and advance necessary assistance upon satisfactory terms. QOur nearest? local manager will be pleased to meet you and discuss details. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Preparatory School 7 to 13 Upper School 13 to 18 EXTENSIVE grounds in a resiâ€" dential section. Educational advantages of city. Five hundred acre property in country for weekâ€"end campâ€" ing. Autumn Term opens September 9. For prospectus apply to T. W, L, MACDERMOT, M. A., (OXON.} Principal that‘s the end of our romance," he sighed, having explained that he had lost all his moneyv. "Darling. she said. f I nevetr Star. Juvenile Bail to be Held Friday Evening Next Woeek One of the features in the entertain=«â€" ment line next week will be the Juv« enile Ball to be nresented by the Pu« pils of Miss Mas Watts‘ school of dancing. The event will be held on Friday evening, June 19th, in Harmony hall, 39 Fourth avenue, commencing at 8.30 pm. A vrogramme of much inâ€" terest will be presented by the pupils and those who attend are sure to en« joy this "Juvenile Ball". 14 Pine St. N. "It‘s Surprising .. 19 Pine Stâ€" 8. Timmins " ... what a difference glasses can makeâ€"not only to your sight but to your whole dispoâ€" sition. â€"Before Mr. Curtis preâ€" seribed my glasses I was irritâ€" able and cross, Jt seems that eyeâ€"strain had affected _ my nerves and the smallest things would completely upset me. There‘s a world of difference now.," LIBERAL TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED AT SHAHEEN‘S JOIN THE One Way Crowd Everything on Main Floor Must be Sold Gigantic Selling Out Sale I love you just the same I shall always love you, eve; see you again,"â€"Ssudbur Phone 835