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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, Dec. 4th, 1930 Now, while health and strength are yours, while you can spend your money frecly, secure in the knowledge that ces you can soon carn more, set :”'_“;1“'-':?“ aside the modest payments ‘[.‘f}';z;';;m'- required for a PENSION INNVESTMENT BOND. "Let Me Work for You," SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE says the Pensionvlnvestment Bond HE music lovers of the world will recognize this Sparton announcement asâ€"one that is fundamental Mo and big. Radio‘s Riches: Voice is now presented in three sensational new instruments in entirely new A 12â€" Reco price classes. R A DIOâ€"PI First, there is the new Sparton Ensemble in a genuine , woodâ€"carved walnut cabinet. The Sparton Radio is combined with a Sparton built, 12â€"record, fully automatic phonograph at a price that brings such instruments within the means of new millions. The radio is a 10â€" tube model such as only Spartan builds. The phonograph mechanism is of a new, absolutely positive type, changing records in 4 seconds. Radio‘s Richest Voice is delightfully evident in both. To you who know Sparton standards, this is a value unparalleled. Men give you fuller particulars. When inclination or necesâ€" sity causes you to retire, your Bond will work for you, supplying you with a regular monthly income which will continue as long as you live. With a Pension Investment Bond you become your own pensioner. {‘ 4 “, en ."' 1 ..‘"" W Â¥ Q; NJ A graceful Sparton console built as only Sparton builds. True Sparton quality and Radio‘s Richest Voice are outstandingly evident. The first Sparton console ever offered at under $100. L $159.75 T HE J EW EL Timmins â€" «4144 4 AalP Ontario Only SPARTON bas the MUSICAL BE AUTY MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, T $ own i4 m < EJIMITED Ontario REPORT FOR DOME SGHOOL FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Monith of November, 1930. Fourth Class Sr.â€"Marcella J. Lynch, princiralâ€"Orry Costain, Joseph Baker, Catherine MacPhail, Dick Stone, Rodâ€" die MacPhail, Joe Mitchell, Annie Macâ€" Phail, Arnold McGinn. Fourth Class Jr.â€"Hattie Baker, Ruth Doran, Beatrice Spiers, Neil Pirie, Elsie Armstrong, Helen Spjuth, Viola Dickâ€" son, Vivian McCaffrey, Tom Webb, Standey Millions, Edmund Richardson, Tank 'Parsons, Alex McGinn, Billie Millions. Senior Thirdâ€"M. E. Watson, teacher â€"Donald Pecore, Gordon Lawry, Betty Jordan, Marjorie Costain, Annie Carâ€" tonick, Mary Shumilak, Joyce Hughes. Jr. IIIâ€"Louis Actis, Buddy Spjulh, Botty Michell and Buddy Robertson equal, Mary Curtis, Basil Libby, Marâ€" garet Edwards, Les Lawry, Johnnie Shumilak, Lloyd Doran, Albert Keat?es, Jack Burke. Sr. IIâ€"Patsy Uren, Walter Baker, Reggie Libby, Jimmie Murphy, Richard Christie, Bbbby Rickward, Ollis Dixon, Bobby Chevier, Kenneth Rarvey, Henry McClary. Second Classâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€" Jr. IIâ€"Ralph Michell, Marjorie Spiers, Reggie Butler, Kenneth Thomas, Tony Procopio, Marion Jordan, Tom Brown, "Radio‘s Richest V orce" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO Model 235 A 12â€"Record Automatic R A DIOâ€"P H O N O G R A P H June Philbin, Clayton McLary, Iris Webb, Elsie Parsons, Teddy Spjuth, Laura Millions, Billie Richardson, Doris Woods, Elizabeth Bonasuik. Jr. Iâ€"Jim Curtis, Fernleigh Uren, Billie Murphy, Alice Robertson, Estella McLary, Jimmy Procopio, Donald Lightâ€" body, Bobbie Millions, Ronald Moyle, Doris McGinn, Celia Donyluk. Mnb c 3 ul onl Nt i 073. 11 oi o t enc y t mt C Sr. Iâ€"Thelma Brown, Jean Stringer, Agnes Robertson, Violet Hedges, Mary Donyluk, Stewart McGinn. Primary Roomâ€"V.~Morris, teacherâ€" Sr. Primerâ€"Maureen Thomas, Louise Kellow (equal), Gracie Pirie, Francis Harvey, Mildred Rickward, June Counâ€" tryman, Hubert Butler, Robert Richâ€" mond, Doarothy Andrews, Carson Chevâ€" rier, Doris Spjuth, Clarice Curtis, Irene Banisuik, Edna Tripp. Jr. Primerâ€"Bobbie Doran, Nellie Bartasevick, Leontina Didone, Shirley Burke, Viola Lalonde, Gracie Richmond, Silvanus Chevrier, Olga Banisuik, Jack Hocking. Primer C.â€"Joyee Eames, Mike Baker, Elsie McDonnell, Billie Farrell, Nick Ruvegan, Albert Bartasevick, Nanette Christie, Elmer McLary, Gladys Kelâ€" icow, Clarince Chevrier, Lawrence Mcâ€" CGinn, Dina Pellizzari, Benny Curtis. SUPPORTING ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE STAND The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"Since our last issueâ€"and, we must confess very much to our surâ€" priseâ€"Cobalt has decided to send deleâ€" gates to the "compromise" meeting which it is proposed to hold at North Bay in connection with the transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway This decision was adoptâ€" ed at a meeting in that town which was E M B L E The new Sparton Jewel is a graceful, small console 235 and just what the name implies . . . a little jewel. But within its beautiful design is the engineering of Automaitic Sparton, and the musical beauty of tone is just as N O G R A P H outstanding as in larger Spartons. The beatitiful little Sparton Junior is an accomplishment in itself. Think of a complete Sparton chassis, dynamic speaker, and the famous Ssarton circuit, all ingeniously engineered into a cabinet of exquisite craftsmanship, This is the Sparton Junior. f We are proud to announce these new Spartons because we are sure you will be delighted and amazed with the values they represent. Call and inspect them, whether you are considering the purchase of a radio or not. Not a "midget‘"" but a true Sparton, with the Sparton chassis and dynamic speaker in a cabinet that is a masterâ€" piece of small design. T HE J UNI OR attended by the President of the Temâ€" iskaming and Cochrane Districts Assoâ€" ciated Boards of Trade. So, it would appear that Timmins, Kapuskasing and New Liskeard are the only towns in the North to stand solidly behind the reâ€" solution unanimously passed at Cochâ€" rane in support of the Ferguson highway as the Northern Ontario contribution to the transâ€"Canada highway; and we are oldâ€"fashioned enough to believe that standing behind that resolution was the only consistent course we could pursue." To what The Speaker says it may be added that The Advance understands that Hearst and Matheson and other boards of trade represented at the Cochrane meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade are also standing by the wellâ€"considered action of the Cochâ€" rane meeting. As The Speaker says "Standing by the resoiution was the only consistent course." The matter was very carefully and very fully conâ€" sidered at the Cochrane meeting and sinte that time there has not been a single fact or theory produced that was not worked to the limit at Cochrane. The only known difference between the situation now and at the time of the Cochrane meeting might be described in the words of modern youth by sayâ€" ing that someone has been feeding the president of the Associated Boards what is scientifically known as "apple sauce‘"‘ and he has swallowed a little too much of the same. Then, with his wellâ€" known eloquencé he has been able apâ€" parently to convince three or four of the boards of trade of this part of the North Land that "apple sauce‘" is the food of the gods. It may be said, howâ€" Boys! Girls! Ask any Sparton Dealer about the opportuâ€" nity to earn College Scholarâ€" ships or European Touts that Sparton offers. "sams DO Come True a very sustaining diet for this North: Land. The Associated BHoards of Trade | disregarded the "apple sauce" at t.he‘ Cochrane meeting just as they refused to be influenced by the veiled threats of political influence. The boards of trade at that Cochrane meeting studied the muttet carefully and came to the conclusion that the logical route for the transâ€"Canada highway through this North was by way of the Ferguson highway. This was the cheapest, the easicst to build, the quickest to build, and would help the most of the North, at the same time offering the incidentâ€" al advantages of scenery, game and fish, and other attractions for tourists. At the same time it was evident to the meeting that effort was being made on the plea of "compromise" to euchre this part of the North into throwing its weight with one or other of the rival factions in Northwestern Ontario. It was seen that for the Associated Boards to endorse any ‘"compromise" was to deâ€" feat the chances of the Ferguson highâ€" way being on the transâ€"Canada route as well as approving a route that was not the best from the patriotic standâ€" point. The Associated Boards by unâ€" animous vote endorsed the Ferguson highway route. Since then not a single fact or theory has been brought forâ€" ward to warrant any charge of opinion. Standing behind the resolution is the only consistent, logical, fair, patriotic, or sensible course. Ladyâ€"‘"Have your ancestors ever been traced?" Patrickâ€"*"Sure, lady, they have. My grandfather was traced as far as Mexico and there they lost the trail." (544â€"6) SETTLERS ARE WARNED 10 HAVE ALL HORSES TESTED Agricultural Representative for Cochâ€" rane District Reports on Recent Tests in Regard to Swamp Fevor and OQOther Diseass; of Horses. During the past couple of years The Advance has had a number of articles in reference to the deaths of horses owned by settlers in the district. While many settlers in this immediate area have lost horses from more or less mysterious disease or diseases, still more serious losses have been experienced by the settlers in other sections, particularâ€" ly around New Liskeard and in th> neighbourhood of Cochrane. The loss to the settlers at Brower, nsar Cochâ€" raneg, was so serious through the death of their horses that the Ontario Govâ€" ernment sent an expert, Prof. Schofield, of the Ontario Azricultural College, to investigate and report. The first report cf Prof. Schofield suggested that the horses were dying from swam;\ fevor. References was made to this report in The Advance some weeks ago. A furâ€" ther report on the matter was made by Prof. recently. Writing to D. J. Pommerleau, the district representaâ€" tive for ths of Agrisulture for the District of Cochrane, Prof, Schcofield said :â€" "You will be interested to know that the horses injected with blood secured from supposea cases OoI swamp tever, on Nov. 12 died, 17 days after the injection was made. Fifteen cubic contimeters of blood was used in the inoculation, This was cscmposed of five c.c. from each of the acute cases which we châ€" served when in Cochrane. Our experiâ€" mental animal showed a slight rise in temperature for about one week before death. Typical symptoms of acute swamp fever were present. The post mortem findings were also typical." When Prof. Schofield was in the Cochrane district some weeks ago the request was made that a veterinary be sent to the district by the Dept. of Agriculture to help combat the disease or diseases that was causing such heavy losses to settlers through the death o their horses. This request was endorsâ€" ed by Mr. Pommerleau, district repreâ€" sentative of agriculture. \Mr. Pommerâ€" leau now ha issued a warning to all settlers to buy only horses that have been given a blood test for swamp fever and other diseases. It has been claimâ€" ed that swamp fever is quite prevalâ€" ent among the horses imported here on occasion from the West, and if the blocd tests are used the settlers can thus avoid the purchase of infected animals that would otherwise be bought only to die on their hands later. LIVE BUTTERFLY OFFERED TO GOOD HOME AT QRILLIA Perhaps the people of Orillia think they have a record in butterflies, but that is not so. Some three or fous years ago A. J. Downie then on the staff of works at the Hollinger brought to The Advance office on one of the coldest days of the yearâ€"either in Janâ€" uary or Februaryâ€"a live butterfly that he had caught filying around the Holâ€" linger yard. Mr. Downie thought he had something unrusual and The Adâ€" vance thinks he had. Compared to live butterfly fre> and flying outside in January or February in the Porcupine the idea of a buttarfly in Orillia in November is not so impressive. The Orillia Newsâ€"Letter last week speaking of the Orillia butterfily says:â€"*"NVhile Allan MacDonald and family were havâ€" ing their supper in the park on Sunday night a large butterfly flew low over their heads. Mac at once gave chase and captured it on the 4th concession. Alian says it is nothing unusual to see mosquitoes in the park at this time of year but never butterflies, The editor of the Newsâ€"Letter is at present in posâ€" s2ssion of the butterfly, and anyone who can assure a good home for the pretty creature is welcome to come and take it off the present guardian‘s hands." it off the present guardian‘s hanas," Compared to the Porcupine butterfly referred to the Orillia bird is not in the scame class. REMAND GRANTED IN CASES AT SUDBURY FOLLOWING FIRE Last" week at the general sessions of the prace at Sudbury a remand was granted to Dec. 15th in the cases of J. H. McKinnon, charged with conspiracy to defraud, attempt to defraud, and perjury, and D. C. McKinnon, charged vith conspiracy to defraud. The charges followed the provincial fire marshal‘s investigation into a fire which destroyâ€" ed the warehouse of the McKinnon Bros. at Sudbury on Nov. l1th, 1923, and from enquiry into the circumâ€" stances of a fire in Coniston in May, 1929, which destroyed a store operated under the name of J. E. Lamoreux, but which the Crown alleges was owned Dy J. H. McKinnon. The solicitor for the defendants applied for the remand on the ground that the illness of the soliâ€" citor who had taken the case first it was impossible for counsel now to familliarâ€" ize himselif with the cass and prepare the case to proceed,. A representative 'from the office of the Attorneyâ€"Generâ€" al opposed the idea of leaving the case to next June, pointing cut to procsed with the case other counsel could be secured. The Crown also puointed out that there had been a remand last year, but not wanting to be unfair to the accused shorter remand could be snnproved.. Judge Proulx allowed the but not wantin accused sho: approved. JuC remand to Dec. Heilo, is this the City Bridge Deâ€" partment?" "Yes, what do you want?" "HMow many points do you get for a little slam?" remand to Dec. 153%hn, and BRA newsd for $20.000.00 for J. H. non and $5,000.00 for D. C. M estsd to know that with bloosd secured of swamp fever, on