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«*S0REFS HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN INSTANT RIT dissolves comâ€" pletely in 40 seconds. Color ‘‘takes" quickly and evenly. No streaks, no spots. Professional results with perâ€" fect safety. EW w e m M M C C PCP "Sores on leg, ulcers, for months. Doctors failed to heal. Then ‘Soothaâ€"Saiva‘ healed them in few days." Jules Simard. ‘‘Soothaâ€" Salva‘‘ heals sores, ulcers, boils, burns scalds, eczema, like magic. All druggists. NSTANT RIT offers an amazing new black .. . a real jet . . . to freshen a dress and add months of wear to it. There‘s no other real jet because RIT‘S exclusive German forâ€" mula makes the dye penetrate to every fiber of any material. Mere "surface dyeing‘‘ cannot produce a real fast jet black. Paris Says: 4J 1 47 : Black for Spring Lingerie Dresses Hosiery _ Children‘s clothes Curtains Scarfs, gloves, etc. At your druggist or department store. 15¢c per package. .. here‘s a real jet black 31 lovely colors f r'uitâ€",â€"i)â€"éréPiration, rust, etc. Restores "yellowed‘*‘ or "‘grayed"" white goods to original whiteness, ny For Sale By Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited The Geo. Taylor Hardware, Limited ‘â€" â€" . .â€"~ â€" . Timmins, Ont Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont (Harmless as Boiling Water) ny color, even biack, complietely re.â€" oved from all materials by WHITE IT (color remover). Also takes spots id stains from white goodsâ€"even ink, TJHiTE RITâ€"Color Remover + /T . Ives All Fabrics, Any Shade LL RLIT is FINSTANT RIT ~so marked on nackasge or not. DOME SCHOOL REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1930 Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of April of This Year report for April:â€" Senior. Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Bazel Doran, Billie Cartonick, Jenny Doran, Harry Mcâ€" Lean, Joe Woods, Margaret Suttie, Irvin Richardson, Sydney Thomas. Junior Fourth Classâ€"Catherine Macâ€" Phail; Joe Mitchell and Dick Stone, equal; Anne MacPhail, Roddy Macâ€" FPhail; Orry Costain and Joe Baker, equal; Arnold McGinn. Senior Thirdâ€"M. E. Watson, teacher â€"Ruth Doran, Neil Pirie, Frank Parâ€" sons, Beatrice Spiers, Hattie Baker, Eva Baker, Tom Webb, Billie Millions, Stanley Millions, Vivian McCaffrey, Elâ€" sie Armstrong, Viola Dixon, Edmund Richardson, Alex McGinn. Junior Thirdâ€"Arthur Moyle, Betty Jordan, Donald Pecore, Marjorie Cosâ€" tain, Joyce Hughes, Annie Cartonick, Mary Shumilak. Senior Secondâ€"A. M. Pace, teacher Louis Actis, Basil Libby, Jack Burke, Buddy Robertson, Mary Curtis, Harry Bonasuik, Johnny Shumilak, Lloyd Doran, Betty Michell. Reggie Butler, Doris Woods, Iris Webb Elizabeth FFanosuik, Kathleen Pecore Tony Procopio. Jr. IIâ€"Patsy Uren, Jack Pecore, Waliter Baker, Jimmy Murphy, Bobby Rickward, Reggie Libby, Kenneth Harâ€" vey,. Bobbie Chevier, Ollie Dickson. Sr. Iâ€"Marjorie Spiers, Tom Brown. Laura Millions, Ralph Michell, Kenâ€" neth Thomas, Elsie Parsons, June Philâ€" bin, Billie Richardson, Marion Jordan, Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teacher Sr. Primerâ€"Jimmie Procopio, Bobbie Millions, Ronald Moyle, Jim Curtis, Doris McGinn, Donald Lightbody, A Robertson, Fernleigh Uren, Bi Murphy, Celia Donyluk. Jr. Primerâ€"Edna Tripp, Louise Kelâ€" low, Grace Firie, June Countryman, Rcbert Richmond, Carson Chevier, Mildred Rickward, Hubert Butler, Mauâ€" reen Thomas, Irene Banisuik, Dorothy Providence Journal:â€""Whcopse," by any rational measurement of signifiâ€" crance, is a particularly silly word. It implies much more than its milder exâ€" snem‘ss are tlssibly capable of, and yet it is wholly inadequate and inane as a description of what really robust whooâ€" pers are up to. ~The erudite Mr. Vizeâ€" telly, who has probably concected more dicticnaries tham any man cently made a survey of the word and traced it back to Merlin, the celebrated magician of King Arthur‘s court, who, "when he came nigh the lodge, he shot another bolt, and whcooped to King Arâ€" ano | en hn ndrews The following is the Dome School immins, Ont Billie Te SOUTH END CONTINUATION SCHOOL EASTER REPOR! Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the South Porcupine Continuation School at the Easter Examinations. The following are the results of the Easter examinations at the South Porâ€" cupine Continuation School:â€" Form IIIâ€"75â€"100 per contâ€"Marâ€" guerite Michaluk, Kathleen Galagher, Nora O‘Shea, Dorothy Kaufman, Franâ€" ces King. 66â€"75â€"Mona LaForest, nnie Kesâ€" nesky, Carlo Cattarello, Minerva Banâ€" nerman, Eileen Larkin, Earl Hamilton, Irene Armstrong, Francesca Cattarello. 60â€"66â€"â€"Abie Frunmkin, Stella Smith Jean Wright, Maxwell Smith. Third _ Class Honoursâ€"(60â€"668)â€" Fred Jakes, Roma Cattarello, Nora Cosâ€" tain, Margaret Lloyd, Rupert Martin, Mary King. . â€"50â€"60â€"Harold McGinnis, Owen Wright, Marjorie Dysart. Second Formâ€"First Class Honoursâ€" (75â€"100)â€"Clifford Schmelzle, Vieno Ranta. Second Class Honoursâ€"(66â€"75)â€" George Kaufman, Jack Bray, Luigi Roâ€" tondc, Norma MacPhail. Passâ€" (50â€"60) â€"Daisy Emmons, Meta Melville, Malcolm Dysart, Tony Cecconi, Homer McIntosh. Form Iâ€"75 to 100â€"Mary Myronyk, Miry Cartonick, Rosalind Cantor, Mary Gallagher, Irja Kuusela, Michael O‘Sheo, Jennie Stefanski. 66â€"75â€"Peter Robertson, Maizie Yeoâ€" mans, Clarence McCafiery, Betty Marâ€" tin, Sidney Hughes, Toivo Parkko, Arâ€" ncold Hardie Arminto McJanet,~â€" Ada Wilson, Ernest Pelkie. 60â€"68â€"Lillian Brown, Charlie Armâ€" strong, Ross MacFhail, Leslie Mahon, 50â€"60â€"Clarence Cronk, Benny Laffin Bordem Blood, Harold Train, Victor Haneberry. daspaitch from Medicine Hat, Alberta, quoting Jack Miner as saying, "there were only a thousand swans on continâ€" ent." When interviewing Jack Miner cn his question he said the eye sight of the pecple of Medicine Hat must be real bad, because while there last fall he showed them moving pictures of several thousand of these white angelic birds fseding along the shores of lake Erie in front of his bird sanctuary. In view of thiis, why would Jack Miner say there were one thousand white whistlâ€" ing swans on continent when since 1922 he has beon fesding four or five thousâ€" and anmually? What he did say» was, that arlong Atlantic coast when these birds were counted previous to 1916, there wore less than one thousand which meant that they were nearly exâ€" tinct. In 1916 the migratory bird treaâ€" ty between Canada and the United WHISTLING SWANS AND JACK MINER‘S STATEMENT tates came info effect, which gave birds absolute protection, and in 1928 on same ground where previous to 1916 only one thousand were counted, there were twentyâ€"eight thousand of same variety of birds. Jack Miner adds: "If in twolve years swans, which are slow breeders, can increase under absolute protecticn from one thousand to twenâ€" tyâ€"eight thousand, other birds that are so nearly extinct will increase equally as fast, if not faster if given absolute protection." MAGISTRATE‘S KINDNESS TO ERRING TORONTO YOUTH The kindly interest of Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, some days ago not only saved a Toronto youth from jail but also secured position for the young man and supplied him with the money to make the necessary trip to his new position. The young fellow quit his high school course in Toronto some time ago and started on a trip through the North, all without the knowledge of his mother. After a time he encountered particularly hard luck and he succumbed to temptation. He was put off the National for failure to have a ticket or pay his fare and being left at a lonely spot near Nakina he wandered along till he came to a trapper‘s cabin. He entered this and took away a pair of trousers that he needed and also a couple of rifles that were there. The riflies he sold to a railwayman for $15.00 Then he proâ€" ceeded to Nakina where the trapper recognized the trousers the lad was wearing and had the youth arrested. The youth admitted his guilt when he came before Magistrate Tucker and many magistrates would have simply accepted the plea of guilty and imposed a jail sentence and let it go at that. Magistrate Tucker like the other magâ€" istrate in this North, Magistrate Atkinâ€" son, had a kindly thought for youthful offenders and questioned the lad closeâ€" ly. He found that the boy‘s father had been killed on duty overseas and that the widowed mother in the city could not help out her lad in his ‘trouâ€" ble. The magistrate was soon conâ€" vinced that the boy was not a bad sort but had simply gone wrong for the time. A prison term might turn him permanently into ways of crime. Kindâ€" ly treatment might save the youth to good citizenship. So the magistrate sentenced the youth to a term not to execed two years, but suspended the sentence so that the lad might have another chance. This chance was given to the boy through the kindly inâ€" terest of Magistrate Tucker, who not only secured a position at Kapuskasing for him, but also out of his own pocket gave him money enough to travel to Kapuskasing to take the position. New York Life:â€"Chicago is one of the best examples in Americaâ€"to aâ€" Recen‘tly all leading patrers carried a spaitch from Medicine Hat, Alberta, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO sociation in framing the regulations is i chiefly to avoid, if possible, impractical rules. More than 100 members of the association were present at the annual ! meeting of the association held in The Pas a few days ago, when special refâ€" ! erence was made to proptpsals that might be incorporated in the provincial government‘s regulations governing mining activity in the province. The | Northern Manitoba Prospectors‘ Assoâ€" | clation has been growing rapidly in the mining centres of the North and plans ‘are under way to establish executive officers at Cold Lake, Flin Flon, Beaâ€" ver Lake, Cranberry Portage and Herbh Lake, at which points considerable mining deveopment will be undertiaken | during the coming season. Superintendent‘s Report Children‘s Aid Society The following is the report of A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society for the month of April: Applications for chiidren.................... 4 TntervIiews . ies 45 Complaints 21 Investigations made . Ad Mall receivetl > e Maill:sent>outbs :.;. N.A e e db en ns nb 53 Court attendance ... i t Children involved (apart f1 om Shelter ... i i ied‘ Children placed in ho Children in Shelter di Children boarding out Mileage travelled ... Official warning given During the month 2 children were placed in a Preventorium for treatment PROSPECTORS ASSISTING IN DRAWING UP RULES In coâ€"operation with the Northern Manitoba Prospectors‘ Association, the Manitoba Government is prepriring reâ€" gculawtions to govern mining activities in that province. The transfer of the natural resources from the federal to the previncial government will go into effect in ‘the not distant future, and it is for the administration of these that the new regulations are now proposed. The assistance of the Prospectors‘ Asâ€" LOV OVEYS) Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist PERIAN 2 BALM placed in homes ... it in Shelter during month boarding FOR SALE BY Rinn Bros TIMMINS, ONT. 612 36 On severai occasions The Advance has referred to the names of places in this new north and expressed regret that despite the newness of the counâ€" [ try the origin and significance of many of the place names has already been| lost. For instance, there is more than a little passing dispute as to how Porâ€" cupine came to be so named. Being as close to the days of the origin of the centres in this North it would seem to be an easy matter to decide on any such question, but this is not the case.‘ The failure to preserve accurate data | ‘in the very early days leaves such matâ€" 'ter altogether a question between varâ€"| ! ious memories, not always too reliable, ;and in the cases where the memory is | | absolutely accurate and reliable there i is no proof that can be brought forward | !to counterbalance the opinion or idea ‘ of some other oldâ€"timer on the matter. | EIGHT STOPPING PLAGES NAMEB ON THE EXTENSION Names of Stations on T. N. 0. Line North of Island Falls, With Sugâ€" gested Reasons as to Origin of Names. It is now duly reported that eight new stopping places have been given names and signs on the extension of the line of the T. N. O. north of Isâ€" land Falls. The places so named are as follows: â€" Homuth, â€" Brownrigg, Burntwood, McCloud, Fraserdale, Therâ€" rien, Foxville and Sextant. It would appear that newspapers would do well to make record of points that later may become of historical inâ€" terest. As a consequence of this idea The Advance is reproducing here the names of the new T. N. O. stations on the extension north of Island Falls with the accredited reason given now for the choice of name:â€"â€" The Advance has no information as to the crigin of the name "McCloud" as applied to one of the eight stations, and the same is true about Foxville and Sextant. Fraserdale is named after the resiâ€" dent engineer at Coral Rapids, "Scotty" Fraser. Therrien is the official in charge of the job of extending the road and one of the stations or stopping places is named after him. Homuth is named in honour of Karl Kenneth Homuth, member of the Onâ€" tario Legislature for the riding of Waterloo South. Brownrigg is the name of the section foreman on the T. N. O. at the point named after him. Burntwood is a name that suggests its own Origin. At that it may be noted that despite its easy origin it is by no means original. Ottawa Journal:â€"Mount, little sk tothe sky, you‘ll be a bib by and by (silk to top) may be purchased at any of the dealérs listed in this advertisement. Penmans No. 888 clear chiffon (silk to top) and No. 883 semiâ€"service (silk to hem) have the latest curved French Heel and come in shades suitable for both street and evening wear. A very popular line repreâ€" senting remarkable value. Penmans No. 872 (silk to bhem), with the New Narrow Point Heel, is a splendid everyday hose in semiâ€"service weight, combining good appearance with long wear. PENMANS LIMITED â€" â€" PARIS, ONTARIO NEW â€"HOSIERY You may now secure the counterpart of the Famous Gordon "V"â€" Line Hosiery in IT IS "JUST A SLICE OF HAM" BUT IT HAS NEW FLAVOUR "They all said they weren‘t hungry â€"but look at the platter!" That‘s how it goes when you cook your slice of ham in Borden‘s St. Charles Milk, acâ€" cording to the resipe below. The mustard flavour is cooked in, and there‘s a suggestion of cloves, too â€"besides the extraâ€"rich milk which gives every dish a superior savour and nutritive value. Be sure to use St. Charles milkâ€"ordinary milk is too thin. Â¥ou‘ll be surprised how different this dish is from just plain ham. Baker Ham with St. Charies 1 slice ham cut about 1 inch thick, with rimof fat. 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup Borden‘s St. Charles Milk 1 teaspcon mustard 1 tablespoon flour 4 teaspoon ground cloves 3 cup water Trim off rim of fat and cut in very small pieces. Thoroughly mix flour and mustard and pat into ham. Place in rather deep pan. Mix together cloves and sugar and rub through the fat; place over top of ham. Dilute milk with water and pour over ham to cover. Bake; in a moderate oven until ham is tender, about one hour. Add more milk as needed to cover ham while baking. Abitibi Magazine:â€"Make money first then make it last. This one is copyâ€" righted:> in Scotland. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column ENMANS introduce their Double "V*" Heel Hosieryâ€"the newest note in finest chiffonâ€"idenâ€" tical with the wellâ€"known Gordon "V"â€"Line Hosiery so favored by fashion leaders in New York and elsewhere. Here is the ultimate in feminine hosiery â€"silks of rare quality in shades to match the new season‘s colors, fashioned with the latest Double "V*" Heel that is so smart ard becoming. ¢* Penmans Double "V* Heel Hosiery has the ankleâ€"enhancing, V â€"shaped shadows placed exactly where nature places a shadow on the heel. Penmans Double "V*" Heel Hosiery No. 555 (silk to top) may be purchased at any of the dealers listed in this advertisement. Penmans No. 872 Narrow Point Heel semiâ€"service weight, Penmans No. 888 clear chif 883 semiâ€"service (silk to her French Heel and come in street and evening wear. A senting remar) 8 clear chiffon (silk to top (silk to hem) have the lat _ come in shades suitable (siik to bem, is a splendid combining g0o long wear. ne in shades suitabl ‘ar. A very popular remarkable value. have you heard it ? new cereal that speaks for itselfâ€"have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? Thursday, May 8th, 1930 Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies â€"then listen to it snap and crackle. Crisp. Delicious Order a package from 3 grocer today. M a d e b.y [/,lf;lééyfl Kellogg in Lonâ€"« E |z don, Ontario. ’tRESIZIE #» y y 3@6? 221 f E: 6 p: : es Washington Post:â€"Science has desirâ€" ed a tiny camera to photograph ~tl?e inâ€" side of the stomach. <This Prohibition enforcement stuff is going to far. | oV"“ So R[s HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN "Sores on leg, ulcers, for months. Doctors failed to heal. Then ‘Soothaâ€"Saiva‘ healed them in few days." Jules Simard. ‘‘Soothaâ€" Salva‘" heals sores, ulcers, boils, burns scalds, eczema, like magic. All druggists. l]\ \ \ AAM tE 'j f MWM w‘n", TA | "/ :// -// /"//J’Ju 0 pso, t Paris Says: "Black"" for Spring ... here‘s a real jet black INSTANT RIT offers an amazing new black .. . a real jet . . . to freshen a dress and add months of wear to it. There‘s no other real jet because RIT‘S exclusive German forâ€" mula makes the dye penetrate to every fiber of any material. Mere "surface dyeing‘"‘ cannot produce a real fast jet black. INSTANT RIT dissolves comâ€" pletely in 40 seconds. Color "takes" y and evenly. No streaks, no quickl; spots. Professional results with perâ€" fect safe en‘s clothes , gloves, etc. ist or department store. â€"Color Remover as Boiling Water) n biack, compietely reâ€" !I materials by WHITE ver). Also takes spots isâ€"even ink, etc. Restores S TANT RIT on nackase or not. \ board does §'~."x'(.!f'l no ugh . Ne » wish. Wallboard Paris i RMANENT ECTION p / ADE from Gypsum AÂ¥L ; ck, Gy proc Wallâ€" w panelled) v O paper or plaster it if you Structurally strong, inâ€" expensive, easily and quickly put up, Gyproc gives permaâ€" nent fire protection to the walls, ceilings and partitions of your home. Your dealer‘s name is listed below. Ask him for complete details of this pioneer Canadian fireâ€" safe Gypsum board or write for free interesting book, "Building and Re. modclling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED * Ontario _| TheNEW IVORNY Fireproofl Wallboard ”"*“ TE MoNTH OF APRIL, 1930 Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of April of This Year i i The following is the Dome School ‘z’eporn for April:â€" Senior. Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. | Lyncbh, principalâ€"Bazel Doran, Billie | | Cartonick, Jenny Doran, Harry Mcâ€" {Lean, Joe Woods, Margaret Suttie, | Irvin Richardson, Sydney Thomas. | Junior Fourth Classâ€"Catherine Macâ€" Phail; Joe Mitchell and Dick Stone, equal; Anne MacPhail, Roddy Macâ€" :Phail; Orry Costain and Joe Baker, | | ! equal; Arnold McGinn. t Senior Thirdâ€"M. E. Watson, teacher | â€"Ruth Doran, Neil Pirie, Frank Parâ€" | sons, Beatrice Spiers, Hattie Baker, Eva Baker, Tom Webb, Billie Millions, | Stanley Millions, Vivian McCaffrey, Elâ€" | sie Armstrong, Viola Dixon, Edmund \ Richardson, Alex McGinn. Junior Thirdâ€"Arthur Moyle, Betty Jordan, Donald Pecore, Marjorie Cosâ€" | tain, Joyce Hughes, Annie Cartonick, Mary Shumilak. Secondâ€"A. M. Pace, Senior teacher | Louis Actis, Basil Libby, Jick Burke,| | Buddy Robertson, Mary Curtis, Harry Bonasuik, Johnny Shumilak, Lloyd | Doran, Betty Michell. [ IIâ€"Patsy Uren, Jack Pecore, | Walter Baker, Jimmy Murphy, Bobby Rickward, Reggie Libby, Kenneth Harâ€" ) vey, Bobbie Chevier, Ollie Dickson. Sr. Iâ€"Marjorie Spiers, Tom Brown, Laura Miliions, Ralph Michell, Kenâ€" bin, Billie Richardson, Marion Jordan, Reggie Butler, Doris Woods, Iris Webb, Elizabeth Fanosuik, Kathleen Pecore, Tony Procopio. Jr. Iâ€"Thelma Brown, Jean Stringer, Agnes Robertson, Violet Hedges, Mary Donyluk, Billie Honer, Stewart Mcâ€" Ginn. Primary Sr. Primerâ€"Jimmie Procopio, Millions, Ronald Moyle, Jim Curtis, Doris McGinn, Donald Lightbody, Alice | Rober n, Fernleigh Uren, | ‘phy, Celia Donyluk. s Jr. Primerâ€"Edna Tripp, Louise Kelâ€" v, Grace Firie, June Countr Richmond, Carson Chevier, ward, Hubert Butler, Mauâ€" Robert Mildred Ric Andrews. Journal:â€""Whcopse," by 1 I neasurement of j o navrtinmlarly IS s much more t imp at ponerics it is wholly inadequate and inane as : iption of what reall C are up to. The ef , who has probably con ¢ naries than any man living, cently made a survey of the word and traced it back to Merlin, the celebrated magician of King Anthur‘s court, who, | | | I de "when he came nigh the lodge, he shot nother bolt, and whooped to King Arâ€" Gives ot burn. And P has a new decoration alâ€"~ u can tint, > > caans 4ss in hrn n i wan "â€"â€"w;_ $ ‘-u--« we u8 For Sale By Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited â€" The Geo. Taylor Hardware, Limited â€" â€" Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont. neth Thomas, Elsie Parsons, June Philâ€" | Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teacher j Bobbie | Billie | yman, | reen Thomas, Irene Banisuik, Dorothy | signifiâ€" illy word. It] i its milder exâ€"| are thssibly capable of, and yet | â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DOME SCHOOL REPORT FOR [SOUTH END CONTINUATION | SCHOOL EASTER REPORT | Standing of the Pupils in the Various , Classes at the South Porcupine Continuation School at the I, Easter Examinations. | | The following are the results of the Easter examinations at the South Porâ€" ! cupine Continuation School:â€" Form IIIâ€"75â€"100 per centâ€"Marâ€" guerite Michaluk, Kathleen Gallagher, | Nora O‘Shea, Dorothy Kaufman, Franâ€" Ices King. | 66â€"75â€"Mona LaForest, nnie Kesâ€" nesky, Carlo Cattarello, Minerva Banâ€" ‘nerman, Eileen Larkin, Earl Hamilton, Irene Armstrong, Francesca Cattarello. 60â€"66â€"Abie Frunmkin, Stella Smith, Jean Wright, Maxwell Smith. 50â€"60â€"Harold McGinnis, | Wright, Marjorie Dysart. g Second Formâ€"First Class Honoursâ€" t (75â€"100)â€"Clifford Schmelzle, Vieno Ranta. Second Class Honoursâ€"(66â€"75)â€" George Kaufman, Jack Bray, Luigi Roâ€" tondc, Norma MacPhail. Third â€" Class Honoursâ€"(60â€"66)â€" Fred Jakes, Roma Cattarello, Nora Cosâ€" tain, Margaret Lloyd, Rupert Martin, Mary King. Passâ€" (50â€"60) â€"Daisy Emmons, Meta Melville, Malcolm Dysart, Tony Cecconi, Homer McIntosh. Form Iâ€"75 to 100â€"Mary Myronyk, Cartonick, Rosalind Mary Gallagher, Irja Kuusela, Michael O‘Sheo, Jennie Stefanski. 66â€"75â€"Peter Robertson, Maizie Yeoâ€" mans, Clarence McCaffery, Betty Marâ€" tin, Sidney Hughes, Toivo Parkko, Arâ€" nold Hardie, Arminto McJanet,~â€" Ada Wilson, Ernest Pelkie. Owen | strong, Ross MacFhail, Leslic 50â€"60â€"Clarence Cronk, Benny Laffin | Bordem: Blood, Harold Train, Victor Haneberry. WHISTLING SWANS AND JACK MINER‘S STATEMENT Rece despaitch from Medicine Hat, + quoting Jack Miner as were only a thousand ent." When interviewing cn his question he said the eye sight of the people of Medicine Hat fseding alon; lake in front of his bird sanctuary. In ‘ this, hores of ind white whist ans on continent when since 1 ig sw he has been feeding four or five thousâ€" e were one thou | and anmually? What he did say» was,| Eml;;n along Atlantic coast when these| | counted previous to 1916,| t less one th which meant that they were tinct. ty between tes came In 1916 the migratory bird treaâ€" Canada and the Unite info effect, which ) IS same ground where previous to 1916 only one thousand were counted, there were twentyâ€"eight thousand of same variety of birds. Jack Miner adds: in twolve years swans, which are slow breeders, can increase under absolute protection from one thousand to twenâ€" tyâ€"eight thousand, other birds that are so nearly extinct will increase equally as fast, if not faster if given absolute protection." I MAGISTRATE‘S KINDNESS TO | ERRING TORONTO YOUTH The kindly interest of Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, some days ago not only saved a Toronto youth from jail but also secured position for the young man and supplied him with the money to make the necessary trip to his new position. The young | quit his high school course in Toronto ! some time ago and started on a trip | the North, all without the \ know e of his mother. After a time !‘he encountered particularly hard luck ! and he succumbed to temptation. He | was put off the National for failure to | have a ticket or pay his fare and being at lonely spot near Nakina he | wandered along till he came to a trapper‘s cabin. He entered this and took away a pair of trousers that he needed and also a couple of rifles that were there. The riflies he railwayman for $15.00 Then he proâ€" ceeded to Nakina where the trapper recognized the trousers the lad was wearing and had the youth arrested. The youth admitted his guilt when he came before Magistrate Tucker and many magistrates would have simply accepted the plea of guilty and imposed a jail sentence and let it go at that. Magistrate Tucker like the other magâ€" istrate in this North, Magistrate Atkinâ€" son, had a kindly thought for youthful offenders and questioned the lad closeâ€" ly. He found that the boy‘s father had been killed on duty overseas and that the widowed mother in the city could not help out her lad in his trouâ€" ble. The magistrate was soon conâ€" vinced that the boy was not a bad sort but had simply gone wrong for the time. A prison term might turn him permanently into ways of crime. Kindâ€" thP \ | t good citizenship. So the magistrate sentenced the youth to a term not to the ; 1 execed two years, but suspended sentence so that the lad might another chance. This chance is given to the boy through the kindly inâ€" terest of Magistrate Tucker, who noft only secured a position at Kapuskasing for him, but also out of his own pocket | gave him money enough to travel to Kapuskasing to take the position. New York Life:â€"Chicago is one of the best examples in aâ€"to aâ€" void. I Cantor, | 60â€"66â€"Lillian Brown, Charlie Ax'mâ€"g Mahon, | tly all leading papers carried a | Alberta, | saying, "there| ° swans on continâ€" | must be| | real bad, because while there last fall he showed them moving pictures of | several thousand of these white angelic why would Jack Miner:â€"say | | gave | absolute protection, and in 1928 | "If | fellow | sold to a| ly treatment might save the youth to | Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist PERJIAN BALM Sllperintendent’s Report Children‘s Aid Society The following is the report of A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society for the month of April: !Applications for children ... 4 | Interviews 45 | Complaints received 21 | Investigations made § 19 Mail received 42 | | Children involved (apart from Shelter 49 Children in Shelter during month... 36 | placed in a Preventorium for treatment | PROSPECTORS ASSISTING IN DRAWING UP RULES ! In coâ€"operation with the Northern | Manitoba Prospectors‘ Association, the | Manitoba Government is preparing reâ€" gulations to govern mining activities in that province. The transfer natural resources from the federal to the provincial government will go into effect in the not distant future, and it is for the administration of these that | the new regulations are now proposed. The assistance of the Prospectors‘ Asâ€" ! sociation in framing the regulations is i chiefly to avoid, if possible, impractical More than 100 members of | rul q terence was made to proptsals that might be incorporated in the provinc | government‘s regulations gover | mining activity in the province. The ! Northern Ma )ba Prospectors‘ Assoâ€" on has been growing rapidly in the under | officers at | are way to establish executive Cold Lake, Flin Flon, Boaâ€" ! ver Lake, Cranberry Portage and Herb Lake, at which points | mining deveopment will be undertiaker during the coming season. heel ? FOR SAL // _ TIMMINS, [# 7 Mail sent out 53 | Court attendance 5 | | Children placed in homes 1 | Children boarding out 11 | Mileage travelled 612| | Official warning given 1 During the month 2 children were of the| the | L ition were present at the annual| meeting of the association held in The Jack Miner| Pas a few days ago, when special refâ€" | | mining centres of the North and plans i considerable | By special arrangement with the makers of Gordon "V" Line Hosâ€" iery, Penmans Limited have acquired the right to produce this ty pe of / Rinn Bros. ‘HGHT STOPPING PLACES NAMED ON THE EXTENSION Names of Stations. on T. N. 0. Line North of Island Falls, With Sugâ€" gested Reasons as to Origin of Names. It is now duly reported that eight new stopping places have been given names and signs on the extension of land Falls The places so named are as follows: â€" Homuth, Brownrigg, Burntwood, McCloud, Fraserdale, Therâ€" rien, Foxville and Sextant. On several occasions The Advance has referred to the names of places in this new north and expressed regret that despite the newness of the counâ€" ‘ try the origin and significance of many of the place names has already been lost. For instance, there is more than a little passing dispute as to how Porâ€" cupine came to be so named. Being as close to the days of the origin of the i centres in this North it would seem to \ be an easy matter to decide on any such question, but this is not the case. The failure to preserve accurate data ‘ in the very early days leaves such matâ€" | ter altogether a question between varâ€" ! ious memories, not always too reliable, in the cases where the memory is absolutely accurate and reliable there | is no proof that can be brought forward | to counterbalance the opinion or idea of some other oldâ€"timer on the matter. | It would appear that newspapers would do well to make record of points terest. names of the new T. N. O. stations with the accredited reason given now for the choice of name:â€"â€" Homuth is named in honour of Karl | Kenneth Homuth, member of the Onâ€" tario Legislature for the riding of | Waterloo South. Brownrigg is the name of the section foreman on the T. N. O. at the point named after him. Burntwood is a name that suggests its own origin. At that it may be noted that despite its easy origin it is by no means original. and the same is true and Sextant. Fraserdale is named after the resiâ€"| dent engineer at Coral Rapids, "Scotty" | Fraser. of the stations or stopping places is named after him. Ottawa Journal:â€"Mount, little skirt, tothe sky, you‘ll be a bib by and by. in Canada. E BY CONT. the line of the T. N. O. north of Isâ€" | that later may become of historical inâ€" | As a consequence of this idea | The Advance is reproducing here the | The Advance has no information as| to the crigin of the name "McCloud" as | applied to one of the eight stations, ; about Foxville / Therrien is the official in charge of | the job of extending the road and one | | 1t 1s gUsT a SLICE OF HAM | BUT IT HAS NEW FLAYOUR "They all said they weren‘t hungry â€"but look at the platter!" That‘s how |it goes when you cook your slice of ham in Borden‘s St. Charles Milk, acâ€" cording to the resipe below. The mustard flavour is cooked in, and there‘s a suggestion of cloves, too â€"besides the extraâ€"rich milk which gives every dish a superior savour and Inutritive value. Be sure to use St. Charles milkâ€"ordinary milk is too thin. Â¥ou‘ll be surprised how different this dish is from just plain ham. Baker Ham with St. Charies 1 slice ham cut about 1 inch thick, with rimof fat. tablespoon sugar cup Borden‘s St. Charles Milk teaspcon mustard tablespoon flour teaspoon ground cloves cup water Trim off rim of fat and cut in very small pieces. Thoroughly mix flour and mustard and pat into ham. Place lin rather ~deep pan. Mix together cloves and sugar and rub through the fat; place over top of ham. Dilute milk with water and pour over ham to cover. Bake;in a moderate oven until iham is tender, about one hour. Add more milk as needed to cover ham | while baking. is 196 k Abitibi Magazine:â€"Make money first, then make it last. This one is copyâ€" ‘righted> in Scotland. e L222 ol nc ns n nsm nssm oo snn sn mm Thursday, May 8th, 1930 ue have you heard it ? Tug new cereal that speaks for itselfâ€"have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies â€"then listen to it snap and crackle. Grisp. Delicious Order a package from 3 grocer today, . M a de b.y C Kellogg in Lon«â€" don, Ontario. RICE KREISPIES For a Clear Skin on the extension north of Island F'.\ll.':? < The bloom of good health cannot be imitated. | It comes from inner cleanliness. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column | | | | } | +. elsewhere. Penmans No. You may now secure the counterpart of the Famous Gordon "V"â€" Line Hosiery in 2 IEW_SILK HOSIERY ENMANS Double "V*" Heel Hosieryâ€"the newest note in finest chiffonâ€"idenâ€" tical with the wellâ€"known Gordon "V"â€"Line Hosiery so favored by fashion leaders in New York and Here is the ultimate in feminine hosieeyâ€"silks of rare quality in shades to match the new season‘s colors, fashioned with the latest Double "V*" Heel that is so smart ard becoming. Penmans Double has the ankleâ€"enhancing, Vâ€"shaped shadows placed exactly where nature places a shadow on the heel. Penmans Double "V" Heel Hosiery No.555 (silk to top) may be purchased at any of the dealérs listed in this advertisement. 72 (silk to bem), with the New Narrow Point Heel, is a splendid everyday hose in semiâ€"service weight, combining good appearance with long wear. PENMANS LIMITED â€" â€" A dash of ENO in a glass of water every morning or night will prevent unsuspected constipation. e of. K introduce their 25. _ is " Heel Hosiery N es L Penmans No. 888 clear chiffon (silk to top) and No. 883 semiâ€"service (silk to hem) have the latest curved French Heel and come in shades suitable for both street and evening wear. A very popular line repreâ€" senting remarkable value. 338 PARIS, ONTARIO is