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‘"Bince then I have suffered conâ€" stantly from bilious attacks and splitâ€" ting headaches that lasted for days at A time. Everything I ate disagreed with me. I had smothering spells that made me think I would die. I would get so dizzy I could hardly stand up, "FPive years ago when on the train going from Bonnsana, Canada, to Calâ€" gary, I had a severe attack of acute indigestion and nobody thought I would live to reach my destination. When I came to myself I was in the hospital at Calgary. *# ARGON has brought health, strength and happiness to both my wife and me and I would not take all the money in the world for the good it has done us," declared Thomas B. Reed, wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer and lumâ€" berman, residing at 919 Holmes street, Kansas City, Mo. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column After twentyâ€"five years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of scientific hearingâ€" aids, the Canadian Acousticon Ltd., Dept. 45 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont., has just perfected a new model Acousticon that represents the greatest advance yet made in the reâ€"creation of hearing for the deat. This latest Acousticon is featured '.l,{x‘ tin earziece no bigger than a dime. rough this device, sounds are clearly and distinctily transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike. The makers offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any one erson who may be interested, and a étter will bring one of these remarkable aids to your home for a thorough and convincing test. Send them your name and address Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid FIVE ROSES FLOUR Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Following {â€"cup bulter (or half lard)â€" 1 cup sugar 14â€"cup sweet milk soda 1 egg 2 cups rolled oats tmt, ne‘; Q ” I c K QuaAkER OATs You can oblain a Five Roses Cook Book â€"â€"140 pages of selecled recipes of ali kindsâ€"by sending a 30 cent postal order to Dept.L14 Lake of the Woods Milling Company, Limited, Montreal, Quebec. Each package marked Chinaw are contains a piece of fine English ware, old ivory tint, new irregular borders. How to make ... Tenâ€"Day Free Trial Offer 1 cup Five Roses flour F NOT stiff enough, add a little more flour and oatmeal mainâ€" taining proportions. Turn a large dripping pan upside down and roll out the bottom covering the whole pan, and bake in a quick oven. When done, cut in halves and spread jam between the halves. Then cut in squares, Date, or raisin or fig fillings may be used instead of jam, if desired. These are really delicious,. O AT ME A L JA M â€"JIAM®S COOKs IN 24 MINUTES lit.| Mr. Reed was formerly a worshipful at | master in the Masonic order and Mrs. | Reed is a beloved member of the Methâ€" hat | odist Church. uld Sargon may be obtained in Timmins up, [ from the Goldfield Drug Co. and I was constipated all the time. I was nervous and did not get a good night‘s sleep for years. Many nights I would get up and sit in a chair for hours. made a well man of me. My nerves are steady as a die and I sleep like a boy. My oldâ€"time strength has returned and I have gained 15 pounds I feel fine all the time." "SBargon helped my wife, who is the mother of 13 children, the same way. She has actually gained 15 pounds in weight and feels better and stronger than in many years. The Swastikaâ€"Kirkland mines has completed, financial arrangements and proposes to enter into development work on a big scale, according to an official report. The engineer and working crew are on their way to the property and diamond drilling will be started in the immediate future. Presâ€" ent plans call for the sinking of the first drill hole to a depth of 100 feet, to be followed by others until 700 feet has been explored. Shafts will be sunk latâ€" er to allow for additional exploration work. Thereafter drilling will be diâ€" verted to the gold and molybdenite ocâ€" currences, on the conclusion of which the future operations will be formulatâ€" as Cochrane at least before deciding on any location for his operations. He beâ€" lieves that there will be a demand for acrial transportation between that »oint and James Bay on account of the activity that is prevalent in the com and oil districts and has some hopes that there may be an air mail service established to points on Hudson‘s Bay from that section. In the meantime it is his intention to do commercial Aying carrying passengers and freight to any points where there is a demand for such service. The flyers spent a few days here before going farther north." ACTIVE MINE WORK NOW FOR SWASTIKAâ€"KIRKLAND The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Looking over the North Country with a view to establishing a commercial air service, Mr. E. W. Ahr, formerly with the Ontario Government Forestry Service, arrived in Haileybury on Monâ€" day at 11 am. after a flight from Hamilton, Ont. He travelled in a caâ€" bin monoplane of a large size and was accompanied by Mr. E. Robinson, a junior pilot. The fliers had a someâ€" what stormy trip up from the south, running into snowstorms at different points and being once forced down on account of a particularly bad storm which they encountered near Midland. They made the trip to Haileybury with cnly one stop, although fiying over new country to them, and three hours flyâ€" ing time was sufficient to cover the disâ€" tance of 305 miles, thus making a little better than one hundred miles per hour. The Northern Aerial Transport Company is the name of the organizaâ€" tion which hopes to establish a new air line in the North. Mr. Ahr stated that it was his intention to go north as far Plans to Establish New Airway in North Land 868 to which modern improvements in transportation, especially those involvâ€" ing the use of gasoline, have played a part in the prospectors‘ work. He notes that the airplane, equipped with skis and "nose warmers," can peneâ€" trate the north country before the spring breakâ€"up and place the prosâ€" pectors on the ground as soon as their working season opens. He reports that Western Canada Airways planes at The Pas filew 551 hours, 44,029 miles, and carried 720 passengers, 118,276 pounds of express and baggage and 16,257 pounds of{mail between December 1, 1928, and April 30, 1929. He speaks also of the operations of airplanes of Dominion Explorers and of the Northâ€" ern Aerial Minerals Exploration Comâ€" pany. He gives instances, too, of the successful use of caterpillar tractors for winter transportation of supplies and construction materials. Such machines he says, have transformed the long closed winter into the open season for transportation into territoriee beyond the reach of the railway. "Mr. Innis says that the success of the Hudson Bay railway must depend largely on local traffic. Mining, he conâ€" siders, is of the most immediate imâ€" portance, and numerous other indusâ€" tries will be built up around it. It remains to be seen, he says, whether the front line which has been pushed forward in the first attack on the last vast stretch of the Canadian shield will be occupied and consolidated: but it seems reasonable, he adds, to suppose that Canada will continue to take adâ€" vantage of the later stages of the inâ€" dustrial revolution based on gasoline and so broaden out toward the north. In that connection, Mr. Innis gives an interesting account of the manner in which the Hudson Bay railway has already become a base for the operâ€" ations of prospectors and of the extent "The effectiveness of the use of the airplane in prospecting, Mr. Innis says, depends on care in the selection of men in the fields and on the establishment of numerous depots. While ‘that may be so, the airplane is acknowledged to have certain advantages as an aid in the exploration of territory believed to contain mineral deposits. The caterâ€" pillar tractor is regarded as a valuable addition to means of transportation available for use during the early period of the exploitation of mineral deposits. Thus airplane and tractor together may expedite the discovery and development "Those Canadians who were most acâ€" tive proponents of the construction of the Hudson Bay railway advocated it mainly as a means of securing an addiâ€" tional outlet to the world‘s markets for grain grown in the prairie region of this country. . While that is so, several writers have suggested that the railway will facilitate exploitation of the natural resources of the territory it traverses and in time, have the advantage ‘of local traffic produced by such exploitation. Among these writers is Mr. Harold A. Innis of the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto, who lately contributed an informative article on the Hudson Bay railway to the Geographical Reâ€" view. In an editorial article last week The Toronto Mail and Empire discusses the use of airplanes and tractors in conâ€" nection with prospecting and mining work in the newer sections of the North. The Mail and Empire says: Use of Airplanes and Tractors in the North Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teacher â€"Sr. Primerâ€"Jim Curtis, Jimmie Proâ€" copio, Ronald Moyle, Alice Robertson, Donald Lightbody, Bobbie Millions, Doris McGinn, Billie Murphy, Clia Donyluk, Fernleigh Uren. Jr. Primerâ€"Louise Kellow, Grace Perie, Maureen Thomas, Mildred Rickâ€" ward, Hubert Butler, Edna Tfipp, June Countryman, Carson Chevier, Robert Richmond. Irene Banisuik. Sr. Firstâ€"Ralph Michell, Laura Milâ€" lions, Doris Woods, Kenneth Thomas, Sloco Ustianyk, Elsie Parsons, Marion Jordan, Iris Webb, Kathleen Pecore, Reggie Butler, Marjory Spiers, Tony Proccpio, Elizabeth Bonasuik, Billie Richardson, June Philbin. Jr. Firstâ€"Agnes Robertson, Jean Stringer, Mary Donyluk, Violet Hedge, Stewart McGinn, Billie Honer. Jr. Secondâ€"Mary Curtis, Harry Bonâ€" asuik, Betty Michell, Jimmy Murphy, Patsy Uren, Jack Pecore, Bobbie Cheyâ€" ier, Bobbie Rickward, Reggie Libby, Ollie Dickson, Kenneth Harvey, Raâ€" phaele Cundari, John Piglin, Walter Baker. Sr. Secondâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€" Lewis Actis, Basil Libby, Buddy Roâ€" bertson, Jack Burke, Johnny Shumilak, Lloyd Doran. Senior Third Classâ€"M. E. Watson, teacherâ€"Ruth Doran, Elsie Armstrong Neil Pirie, Frank Parsons, Viola Dickâ€" son, Vivian McCaffrey, Billie Millions, Stanley Millions, Edmund Richardson, Tom Webb, Alex McGinn. Junior Thirdâ€"Betty Jordan, Arthur Mcoyle, Annie Cartonick, Marjorie Cosâ€" tain, Steve Ustianyk, Joyce Hughes, Donald Pecore and Mary Shumilak, equal. Junior Fourthâ€"Dick Stone, (Roddy MacPhail, Annie MacPhail, equal), Eriâ€" ca Larkin, Catherine MacPhail, Arnold McGinn, Orry Costain. Senior Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Joe Woods, Jenny Doran, Sydney Thomas, Bazel Doran, Billie Cartonick, Margaret Suttie, Irvin Richardson. The following is the Dome school reâ€" port for the month of January, 1930;:â€" Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of January, 1930. REPORT FOR JANUARY FOR THE DOME MINES SGHOOL THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO The next regular meeting of the Norâ€" thern Prospectors‘ and Claim Owners‘ Association will be held in the town hall, Timmins, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday evening of next week, Feb. 11th. There are a number of very important matters to be dealt with and items of interest to be before the meeting, so a large attendance of members and others interested is desired. The secreâ€" tary has received replies to letters writâ€" tn to Hon. Mr. McCrea, Minister of Mines, and Hon. Mr. Finlayson, Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forests. These letâ€" ters were written by the secretary to the Ontario Government officials namâ€" ed in carrying out the expressed wishes of previous sessions of the Northern Prospectors‘ and Claim Owners‘ Assoâ€" ciation. The replies will be of interest to all. The Canadian Pulpwood Association held its annual meeting at the Ritzâ€" Carlton hote!l, Montreal, last month. The main feature of the gathering was an informal dinner and roundâ€"table conference. The industry was well reâ€" presented from Cape Breton in the East and Fort William and Port Arthur in the West and encouraging reports were presented on the operations of the past OFFICERS FOR CANADIAN PULPWOOD ASSOCIATION Angus MacLean, of Bathurst, N.B., was reâ€"elected president, The viceâ€" presidents are Armanfid G. Auger, Queâ€" bec, P.Q.; Ralph P. Bell, Halifax, N.S.; Major T. A. MacLean, Toronto, and James Thompson, Toronto; secretary, D. P. Muroe, Halifax. The executive committee is as follows: J. O. Auger, Quebec, P.Q.; Joseph Grogan, Quebec, P.Q.; C. E. D‘Auteuil, Quebec, P.Q.; J. O. Amyot, Quebec, P.Q.; George S. Kerr, Campbeliton, N.B.; T. P. Altimas, field, P.Q.; W. Roy Smith, Annapolis Royal, N.S.; Gordon W. Jones, Banâ€" croft, Ont.; A. E. Wicks, Cochrane, Ont.: W. H. Russell, Port Arthur, Ont. "And whether it is escaping gas, or the more deadly and insidious monoxâ€" ide caused by the burning flame in a tightly closed room, the same care is needed. "We can only broadcast the warnâ€" ing: Safety depends upon mdxvxdual responsibility and care.‘ "It is probable there will continue to be some who will be carelessâ€"and who will suffer the consequences. "The modern city home, where gas is used for cooking and heating, has a simtilar danger. PROSPECTORS‘ ASSOCIATION TO MEET TUESDAY, FEB. 11 "And yet the warning has been broadcast so widely there should not be a single person driving an automoble who does not know and fully realize the danger. "Some even risk ‘starting‘ the autoâ€" mobile engine in the garage while yet the doors are closed. "And often the result is death. "Already this autumn we have read about some of these cases. "When pecople turn on the ‘heat in their homes, many like to keep the doors and windows shut. "With the beginning of the cold weaâ€" ther season we begin to read about deaths caused by carbon monoxide gas or the fumes from a gas stove. The cold weather is the time when there is the greatest danger from monâ€" oxide poisconing. Oarbon monoxide gas is generated from several ordinary causes. ‘For instance a car left runâ€" ning in a closed garage to assure that it will be warm enough to run smooth outside may constitute a serious danger. Gas stoves and even ordinary stoves where green wood is used may prove a serious menace to health and life though the generation of carbon monâ€" oxide. Chief of Police L. McLauchlan recently issued a warning through The Advance to those who burned green wosod and kept their houses too closely shut in at night. He quoted more than one case where escaping monoxide gas had made local people ill during the night and he pointed out that only a little more of this poisoning would have meant a fatality. The people of Timmins should be especially keen in guarding against carbon monoxide poisâ€" oning, as it was this gas that was one of the two gases chiefly responsible for the 39 deaths in the fire at the Hollinâ€" ger mine two years ago. To guard against the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning a few notes are heing circuâ€" lated through the press at the present time on the matter. This group of warning and helpful paragraphs reads as follows:â€" Lovers of good choral music will be pleased to know that it is internded to reâ€"organize the Timmins Male Chorus in town. This choir won very general favour in past years, being a notable groupn of trained and talented vocalists. The Timmins Male Chorus gave a numâ€" ber of concerts here and was unusually successful, the programmes presented being excellent ones, As a means of developing vocal talent and giving the people opportunity to hear the splendid vocal talent undoubtedly here, the Timâ€" mins Male Chorus proved itself most useful and beneficial. There will be a general hope that the organization will soon get under way again and that it will 'ove even more successful than in past years. Anyone might assist in the early and successful reâ€"establishment of the Male Chorus by getting in touch with Mr. A. W. Snow. Timmins Male Chorus To Organize Here Again PREVENT ANY CHANCES OF MONOXIDE POISONING Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"It is only a few years ago when municipal authoriâ€" ties commenced putting sand on streets to make them safe for pedestrians. the Ontario highway authorities anâ€" nounce that on some of their highways which are kept open for motor traffic that it has been necessary to sprinkle sand on the roadways to keep the cars from skidding. The Renfrew Mercury last week says: "Popular already and deservedly so, Sunday evening band concerts in Renâ€" frew opera house in the winter season could be rendered still more pleasing if commencing sharp at 8 o‘clock, with the national anthem having the accomâ€" paniment of town and other clocks at the hour of ten. At the same time it might be well to admit no children unâ€" less accompanied by parents, while as for those children of a larger growthâ€" lads and lassesâ€"almost invartably sitâ€" ting in the gallery and maintaining an almost constant giggling and whisperâ€" ing, a preventive officer stationed among them could solve that problem. Once on Sunday evening last the bandâ€" master tuned squarely around and facing the audience directed a killing glance at disturbers, said killing glance being diametrically opposite to those employed by flappers on young men. Band concerts in the summer season on Low Square are nurt not a little by the romping of children; are the same children, joined by persons who were children just a few years ago, to be perâ€" mitted to play the role of disturbers in the opera house?" 3 Jago. These Timmins singers have made a name for themselves in this part of the North Land, and no doubt the larger audiences that will hsar them in Toronto will be equally pleased with these vocalists At the Timmins Charity Turkey Stag and at scores of other events here the Four Jacks have delighted all by their fine singing. They have been asked to go to Toronto on March 5th, to assist on the musical programme to be given in connection with the annual meeting of the Onâ€" tario Mining and Metallurgical Instiâ€" tute to be held in Toronto the first week in March. OBJECTS TO DISTURBANCE OF BAND CONCERTS IN RENFREW There will be general interest here in the fact that the Four Jacks will be one of the special musical attractions at the Royal York, Toronto, on March bth. The Four Jacks include Messrs A. Four Jacks to Sing at Royal York Next Month Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts.}.=,.. :2 1@ s s i *n d Other Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Canada (less rebate of interest) afterâ€"making full provision [or all bad and:doubtful 2. ; Nonâ€"Current Loans, estimated loss provided for............ Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts written off Real Estate other than Bank Premises....................»~ _ Mortgages on Real Estate sold.......................... Deposit with the Ministér of Finance for the purposes of the _ Circulation Fund. ... N Te ( s Other Assets not included in the foregoing Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, as per contra The Fiftyâ€"ninth Annual General Meeting of The Dominion Bank was held at the Head Office in Toronto, on Wednesday, January 29th, 1930, at which the following statement of the affairs of the Bank as on December 31st, 1929, was submitted :â€" LIABILITIES A. W. AUSTIN, President Fiftyâ€"ninth Annual Statement Blairmore (Alberta) Enterpriseâ€" Fernie Girl;: "I maintain that love making is just the same as it always was.‘" Her sweetheart: "How do you know" Gir: "I just read about a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre all evening." SBudbury Starâ€"A Los Angeles paper reports that potatoes are now purchasâ€" able in cans, to save ladies the trouble of peeling and oooking the spuds. Go on, go an! What are women going to find to do next? A canâ€"opener will be a better investment than a wife. CHARLEg elseâ€" CG A. BOGERT, General Manager. $ 26,852,785 03 $ 73,693,206 49 14,076,369 51 14,365,735 47 7,004,038 66 1,328,731 69 85,938 77 5,809,840 50 1,503 28 17,810 80 3,153,991 47 2,321,457 16 3,502,009 48 ASK YOUR DRUCGGIST ,, and skin eruptions result from blood imâ€" purities. To thoroughly cleanse the blood and rid the skin of blemishes take TRUâ€" BLOOD and apply Buckley‘s Ointment ns to the skin. A good time to beginis now. You will marvel at the results and the improvement in ] , your health. TRUâ€" B L OO D costs Thursday, Feb. 6th, 1930 Boils, Pimples $ 67,774,377 30 $154,181,303 28 $1.00, the Ointâ€" 65