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They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit f orming. They are not a purgative that cramps or ains, unpleasant after effect folâ€" owing, on the contrary a good tonic. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red Goldfield Drug Co., Ltd., Timmins Bouth End Pharmacy, South Porcupine Headache, Dizziness and Biliousâ€" ness surely follow. You must stimuâ€" late your lazy liver, start the bile g%\lwing with Carter‘s Little Liver ills. Why be handicapped with sightly blotches on the face, . with yellow tinge and that tired languid feeling? This indicate torpid liver, WHY SUFFER TIMMINS > PORCUPINE Fresh colds or colds of long standing disappear quickly when fought with FLUâ€"REM. Also instant relief for Sore Throat,lnfluenza, etc. The first dose is sure to convince you. Don‘t delayâ€"stop coughing ! mt . dfi t h. e _ _ "An GooD Lho" * 2CHOICE BLENDS =~Red Layel t Oraruge Vekoe Your local mana ger FROM YOUR "CGoo a#i 1 RED ROSE TEA â€"stop coughing ! Price 75 cents CONNAUGHT STATION, (T ontrary a good tonic )¢ and 75¢ red pkes on the face, eveq and that ured and his indicates a The Bank will give you painstaking and dependâ€" able service. 7 Branch Managers com mand the knowledge and experience of the whole ank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the community in which he resides. apital and Reserve $ 5,000,000 LIVER? un oT Following this peried of devotion and introduction Mrs. Gordon, of Timmins. read the minutes of the last annual meoting and of two special m“etmgs these minutes were adopted as‘ read. The reports of the leaders of Auxiltâ€" At this time Mrs. Carson, of Timmins, favoured the session with a delightful solc. neau, of Timmins, apptropriately welâ€" comed the visiting delegates. Miss Hendry, of Matheson, replied. In a short address Mrs. Monck thanked the officers and members of the W.M.S. for their coâ€"operation during the past year. At this time Mrs Carom Af ‘Timminc morning session opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by a scripâ€" ture reading, read by Mrs. Travers, of Timmins. Miss Campbell, also of Timâ€" mins, lead in prayer. Mrs. Charbonâ€" Mrs. Monck of Timmins, the much loved and able president, presided. G. S. Packham, Hearst. This report supplements and extends the informaâ€" tion given last week in the matter in The Advance and so is presented hereâ€" with in full as received. Hearst, Ontario, March 3, 1931 The annual meeting of the Cochrane Presbyterial was held in Timmins United Church on Saturday, Feb. 28, 1931. Last week Thke Advance made referâ€" ence to the meeting at Timmins the previous Saturday of the Women‘s Presbyterial of the District of Cochrane of the United Church. After the paper had been issued for the week a copy of the official report of the meeting was received from the press secretary, Mrs. Delegates from Various Towns in the Area. Officers Elected by the Presbyterial of the District of Cochrane for the Year. Notice accomprtinies the report of, the anrual general meeting to be held in Tcronto on March 16. Besides general business shareholders will be asked to consider a byâ€"law giving authority to directors to buy, sell or otherwise disâ€" pose of the company‘s properties, and to take, purchase or otherwise acquire and hold shares in other companies. Official Report of Presbyterial Here Goldale Mines Lid., one of the cv:iâ€" ginal vendors of the Coniaurum proâ€" perty in Porcupine, still retains the 116,484 shares of the capital stock of the latter company reported in the last annual statement, J. Y. Murdcch, preâ€" sident, states in ths annual Goldale reftrt for the period ended Doc. 31, 1930. Extracts regarding operations are given from the recentlyâ€"published Coniaurum report. Income from dividends on stocks held by Goldale more than~"met the general expenses of the company, it is pointed out. The balance sheet, dated Dec. 31, 1930, shows current asse‘ts of $74,387, made up of $4,305 in cash; $46,â€" 593 in shares of Coniaurum Mines carâ€" r.cd at 40 cents each; $21,467 in shares in other mining companies, less reserve for losses (indicated market value, Dec. 31, 1930), $18,200; and $2,020 in acâ€" counts receivable. Accounts payable amount to $652; outstanding capital is $2,840,211 in $1 par shares. F. E. COOPER, Manage: uesday and Friday) SUTHERLAND, Manage: Goldale Retaims Contaurum Shares Arnu4al Report of Goldale Mines, Ltd, I= ued. Nctice Given of Annual Meceting to be Held in Toronio on March 6th. 40 1 | ho Â¥ % In keeping with modern practice the latts Council has adopted a suitable slogan, Dist "Beautify Your Home Grounds and mov help Make Canada More Beautiful." | But it has gone further than this and . F7 has issued an attractive and very pracâ€" ‘ rep3 tical hanrdbook, which not only lays | ing down the general principfies of modern over landscaping, but contains explicit diâ€"| vale rections for planning and the planting| Man of recommended material. merâ€" The work that has been undertaken in T The work that has been planned to be cearried out will include the improveâ€" ment not only of the homes, but parks, railways and highways. Special attenâ€" ‘ion will be given to reviving interest n the cleaning up and the suitable orâ€" namentation of cemeteries. en steps to have committees formed in each province, convened or directed by the Minister of Agriculture or the Proâ€" vincial Horticulturist. These commitâ€" tres working with the central offce of the Council at Ottawa, it is expected. will carry the work down through the horticultural societies to even the reâ€" motest points that are reached by their numerous membership. | _â€"_It is to give impstus to this highly,zzg desirable tendency that the Canadian 10 Horticultural Council is setting on foot 5 a movement for the greater beautifiâ€"| ___ cation of Canada. The Ornamental 237 Horticuliture Committee of this body, T under the direction of Dr. W. T. Maâ€" abo coun, Dominion Horticulturist, has takâ€"| ... One has only to look about to observe that these improvements relate not only to the home grounds, but also to indusâ€" trial environments and to the reclamaâ€" tion of waste places. Offending szenes also, in many localities are being transâ€" formed into cbjects of civic pride. The movement is neither urban or rural; it is both, taking in the countryi home as well as the town dwelling. Nor is it local or provincial, as it emâ€" braces the whols Dominion from coast to ccoast and extends from the southern boundary to regions in the far north, where even in the Yukon some of the finest gardesns are to be found. [ sary only to note the growing importâ€" ance of the horticultural society moveâ€" ment and the increasing activities of individuals and communities to see how widespread is the interest in outdoor beautification and improvement. With the progress of time, however,| the making of gardens and the em-! bellishment and extension of parks beâ€"| comes more pronounced. It is neces-! Canaoa is a country of great natural beauty to which has been added the handiwork of the landscape artist and the horticulturist, and yet there is much to be done befors the country assumes the mature charm of some of the older lands. Canadian Horticultural Council P Inaugurated Plan for Comprehen sive Scheme for the General Beautifying of Canada. Plans Under Way to Beautify Dominion The delegates from out of town inâ€" cluded:â€"Mrs. W. G. Leck, Schumacher; Mrs, M. C. Burton, Mrs. H. F. King, Mrs. A. A. Sisler, of Cochrane; Miss Exna Brown, Mrs H. G. Brown, Miss M. Hendry, Mrs. R. F. Eady, of Matheâ€" son; Miss K. Andrews, Cochrane; Mrs. Wm. Farmer, Connaught; Mrs. Wm. Woodward, Mrs. G. S. Packham of Hearst. The report of the nominating comâ€" mittee was then heard. The officers ‘ |nominated for the year are as follows: 1 Presidentâ€"Mrs. Monck. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. Dorway. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. Sisler. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Gordon. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Farmer. Stewardship and Firnranceâ€"Mrs. Cliff. Strangers Sec‘yâ€"Myrs. Burton. Supply Sec‘yâ€"Mrs. Eddy. l Associatse Sec‘yâ€"Mrs. Simpson. ‘ Temperance Sec‘yâ€"Mrs. Sisler. Sec‘y of affiliated CGILT. and Misâ€" sion Circlesâ€"Mrs. Lock. Mission Band Ssc‘yâ€"Mrs. Charbanâ€" neau. Missionary Monthlyâ€"Mrs. King. Literatureâ€"Miss Brown. Press Sec‘yâ€"â€"Mrs. Packham. Rey. Mr. Hussey, of South Porcupineg, conducted the installation service, folâ€" lowing this with a brief address of inâ€" spiiration and clerical interest, Re'v., Mr. Millar dispensed Communion asâ€" sisted by Rev. Mr. Hussey, and Mr, Ralph, of Timmins. The offering was received. A hymn was sung, and Rev. Mr. Millar pronounced the benediction. A social hour was much enjoyed prior to a delightful supper being served in the basement of the church by the Timmins ladies. _ The delegates of the Cochrane Auxâ€" iiary were in charge of the devotiona exercises with which the afternocr session was opened. A vocal duet wa. sung by Mrs. DeMills and Mrs. Scott, f Timmins, A prayer was offered by Mrs, Macdonald. | WEiC U‘ â€"~ C1JC: tal having exc the yeir 1930 son, was ap; Conference Br president, Mrs ing committea lired by the ladies of W.M.S. The ladies adjourned to the basement of the church where they nartook of a splendid@ dinner, which had been preâ€" lrired by the ladies of the Timmins Matheson. A hymn was thon sung, and a special prayer for Missions ofâ€" fered by Miss Andrews, of Cochrane. The morning session closed with the singing of a hymn; Rev. Bruce Millar, ofi ~Timmins, pronounced the closing prayer with benediction. Conference Branch, to atiend with th: president, Mrs. Monck. The nominatâ€" ing committes was then appointed. It was decided that the next annual mee‘ing of the Presbyterial be held in aries, Mission Bands and affiliated soâ€" cieties were highly pleasing and interâ€" esiing. The reports of the secretaries were mo‘ enccuraging; the Presebyterâ€" lal having exceeded their allocation for the yedr 1930. Mrs. Eady of Matheâ€" son, was appiinted delegate to the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO The average monthly pension in the M2â€" | above list is $17.95 per month, or $215.45 4kâ€" ) ner annum. 1 in | _ In all cases where the pension is unâ€" by | ger $20.00 per month it is due to the ‘Oâ€"|applicants living in Ontario under 20 tâ€" the Dominicn regulations reâ€" quire a 20â€"year residence unless aproliâ€" €4, l cants come from a province which has the |agopted the Old Age Pension, then, *€~â€" on account. of the reciprocity between ‘®!"‘the provinces, full amount is granted. h e , over the North come of the preâ€" valence of influenza. Not so good ! Many are inclined to credit the sumâ€" merâ€"like weather with having influence in making the epidemic of influenza. From all over the North Land come reports of unusually fine weather durâ€" !ng February. Govxd! And from all latter applicants resided in Cochrane District on July ist, 1929, and then moved awayvy. The large area covered by the Cochâ€" rane District Local Bcard is illustrated by the fact that of the aboveâ€"mentionâ€" ed 237 applications, they arz from 47 different towns, villages and post offices in the district. In addition to these appli¢ations have been received from seven cities outside the district. These 237 total applications received to date 6 at 169 a The amounts paid per month to the applicants under the act are as follows: Amount per month .$ 5.00 per month Pensxoners at at at at at oN C e i VY ; O3 4 irL aat..;; it .. L Eat $ 6.00 per month $ 7.00 per month .,$ 8.00 per month ..$ 9.00 prr month $10.00 per month $11.00 per month ‘ .$12.00 per month $13.00 per month $14.00 per month ...$15.00 per moanth 22 Aprlications reccsived 10 refused 5 pending Applications reduced on recommenâ€" dation of Inspector, 2. Ajpr>lications discontinued on recomâ€" mendation of Inspector, 2. Applications refused on account of insuflicient residence in Canada, or Onâ€" tario, 6. Applications refused present income, 4. Ar!>lications sent out ed yet, 14. Total applications received to date, 237. Dateâ€"March 5th,«1931. Membersâ€"G. A. Macdonald, chairâ€" man, Timmins, Ont.; R. J. Carter, Kirkland Lake; F. K. Ebbitt, Iroquois Falls, secretary. The following are extracts from the report madse by the secretary:â€" Cochrane District Old Age Pensions but all the rest of the wide territory referred to is the field the board. on the west. The town of Timmins has an Old Age Pensions Board of its own and the District Board does not deal with applications from this town, _ There is considerable information of interesting type in a report just made by F. K. Ebbitt, secretary of the District of Cochrare Old Age Pensions Board. The reprort was tabulated solely for the information of the local board, but much of its information will be of inâ€" terest to the public It may be noted that the Cochrane District Old Age Pensions Board has a very large terriâ€" tory, the area stretching from Kirkland Lake to the north pole and from the Q@uebec boundary on the east to Hearst Total deaths of pensioners reported Tht= is Exclusive of Town of Timmins Average $17.95 per Month. Thirâ€" teen Deaths Among Old Age Pensioners. will at once appeal to all who in any degree react to the impuise of patrioctâ€" ism, natioral, local, or civic. It is a development worthy of every encourâ€" agement that reason, idealism and lave iof country can suggest. Behind it | stands the practical wisdom of keon ‘!ard farsighted business men, who as railway, industrial, and coryrration exesutives or as leaders in municipal administration, have proclaimed not ,only in words but by definite action, the truth of the slogan that "Beauty Pays." Old Age Pensions 237 in the District and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure, Here‘s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses, At the Same Time Gain in Physical Vigor and Youthfuiness and Swiftly Possess a Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes that Sparkle with Health. How To Lose 24 Pounds of Fat Local Board .$ 900 per $10.00 per $11.00 per $12.00 per $13%.00 per $14.00 per .$15.00 per $17.00 per $18.00 per $19.00 per $20.00 per but not returnâ€" on account of month month month month Simcoe Reformer:â€"Time and again we have seen lacrosse referred to as Canada‘s national sport. How many Simconians know the number of men on lacrosse team ? 1 ! in the province. The company have provided a beautiful little school room and engaged an excertionally fine young lady as a teacher. It is a great thing for these children to be under the inâ€" fluence of a young lady like Miss Marâ€" garei Anglin, who not only looks after their secular education, but conducts a Sunday School throughout the year. Ontario is fortunate to command the services of teachers of this type. One needs only to look at the faces of these pupils to know that these sturdy youngsters of the North Land are both healthy and happy. The picture is of the whole schnol and was taken at first recess at the clock declares. News reaches me that another school will on open farther north. "Here too may be found children as bright and intelligent as any children are a delight to the eye, with their fine gardens of flowers for in this region, which most people think of as ‘"The Frozenm North," one may find as fine roses, gladioli, etc., as can b> found anywhere in Ontario. "The population of this little comâ€" munity is made up of the men and their families who operate this plant. There is a beautiful community spirit and in the summer season its homes used to be situated below the falls and was a favourite campingâ€"place of the canoéman. Of course ths> Falls have disappeared and in their place is a great cement damâ€"fiftyâ€"five feet high, which holds back the waters of the river in a huge reservoir, enabling a power plant to develop sixtyâ€"five thousand horsepower of electrical enâ€" "Island Falls is the first power deâ€" velopinent on the Abitibi. Its name dates back to those days when the voyageurs journeyed to James Bay by river. At this point is an island which | _ The article in "Onward," written by Ian Crawford, as referred to above, reads as follows:â€" ’ ‘"Travelling northward on the T. N. 0. Railway towards James Bay, one comes to a station about fortyâ€"two miles north of Cochrane which is known as Island Falls Junction. On a siding stands a gas car such as is used by railway men in patrolling their seeâ€" tion. This will convey you over three miles of rather rough track to the litâ€" tle village of Island Falls, which is raâ€" ther picturesquely situated on the high banks of the Abitibi River. Canyon (or Fraserdale, to be is a particularly good one for t ticon. rere being a school at Abitibi Canyon, which is some 26 miles farther north than Island Falls ‘The missionaries have also been conducting schools at Mcose Factory and other farther north points in Ontario for a great number of years. It may be said, however, that the schcol recently erected at Abitibi A writer, Ian Crawford, in an article in "Onward," suggests that Island Falls has the most northerly school in oOonâ€" tario. This, of course, is not the case, there being a school at Abitibi Canvin | Writer in Magazine Gives This Distine ticn to Isand Falls, But Ontario Has Schools Farther North Than That. Most Northerly of Ontario‘s Schools Only $5°° Down Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited CONTROLLING AND OPERATNG NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED the situaâ€" SACpuvavidli ailer deputation to Toronâ€" to asking for provincial highways," Now who is to blame? He is quite correct. We shout for the good roads and after we get them we shout again against paying for them in the form of high taxation. deputgt_ion after debix-tat?c;n { â€"â€"starter when engaged, autoâ€" meatically opens throttle to proper sterting position. warms up engine quickly and gives it improved performance at all speeds. NEW EASY $TARTING NEW SILENT sYNCRO. M ESH TR ANSMISS! O N permits smooth, silent shift from first to second to high . .. and beck to second. AUTOMATIC _ MANIFOLD HEAT CONMTROL performance which this fine car now brings you at lower prices. Drive it in traffic . . . over rough roads ... on straightaway or hill . .. and you will discover that each different motoring conâ€" dition serves but to reveal some new phase of Oldsmobile‘s dependability . .. some new quality of power, flexibility or riding ease. hone us and arrange to drive the new Oldsâ€" mobile today. PRICED $ AT FACTORY FROM TAXES EXTRA OLDSMOBILE TAKE THE WHEEL of the NEW Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited The greatest Electric Washer value we have ever offered. The new, lifeâ€" ‘lasting A.B.C. Playmayd is now available to you on Deferred Payments, spread over two years. $5 down places one in your home to give you an endless succesâ€" sion of pleasant vwashdays. Saves time. Protects fahâ€" rics. Ends weary washday toil. All A.B.C. Rlectric Washers sre Canadian products. Choose your today. Timmins, Ontario AYMAYD for this wonderful workâ€"saving Until you actually get behind the wheel of the new Oldsmobile, you cannot appreciate the advanced N G NEW QUIET sECOND GEaAr itoâ€" assures smooth, swift acceleraâ€" to tion rivalling high gear perâ€" formance in quietness. ()4 â€" 2( INSULATED FISHER Bopics are warmer in winter, cooler in summer, and exceptronally quiet. gives increased power, higher speed, faster acceleration, and greater smoothness. AFT CARBURETOR Nâ€"FLOOD CHOKE NO DOWNâ€"DR WITH TrUVâ€"BLOOD «1 VC QK\N Thursday, March 12th, 1931 roR ULCERS M OTO R S Y A LVE teful 8t after yeat® tell us that ment havyt ulcer®â€" ¢ Buckley‘s soothes THE BLOOD , 3100496 Ointmt"“ At your CLEARS drugas ® rropuCT healed SKIN