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Good Looks Go Swiftlv . . . Unless your toilet technique Is one that' puts you on the path to permanent loveliness. In these beauty-conscious days. home treatments which involve little time and trouble are in much demand. Our Beauty' Expert details here inexpensive beauty methods which help you to preâ€" serve your good looks and restore ne- glected‘beauty. Are You Complexion Wise? Beauty fades more often from ne- glect than from age. and more wrin- kles and crows-feet can be traced to carelexness than to Father Time. No skin can perform its natural functions if the pores are clogged with accumu- lated dust and grime or imperfectly removed cosmetics, and unless some artificial means is found of removing the discoloured outer tissueâ€" pimples, blackheads, premature wrinkles and sall'owness result. Here is a modern. scientific method of removing the faded outer skin and keeping the complexion ageless. Get a bottle of Guyomar’s Skin Lotion and apply a little nightly. After even a brief ten-day treatment you will observe a marvellous improve- ment. The freshness and radiance of the natural colouring are restored, the skin is several tones lighter. blemishes have disappeared, and the faCe begins at once to look years younger. Guyomar’s Skin Lotion is sold in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Store. Price One Dollar and believe me you will say it is a dollar well spent. Kidney Acidity Makes . . i aches. Stop Disturbed Sleep, Neuralgia. Lam-i Fortunately you need not suffer bago, Rheumatismâ€"Feel Years ; another day. Howard‘s Kidney Tonic is Younger. guaranteed to cure you to your com- plete satisfaction or cost nothing. The After 40, and sometimes sooner, many medicine is scientifically prepared from men and women feel old, rundown and I a DCCtOT'S DI‘GSCriDtiOD. Although worn-out, bacauge their systems are harmless it works with such great poisoned by Kidney Acidity. They feel'SDCCCi that it circulates through the had much of the time and endanger : system in 11 minutes. Within 24 to 48 their lives when they fail to take the i hours m-cst sufferers can feel the acids. right, medicines for symptoms, such as , poisons and pains leaving and vitality, Restless Nights. Nervousness. Dizziness. W180“? and health returning. After 40, and sometimes sooner, many men and women feel old, rundown and worn-out bacause their systems are poisoned by Kidney Acidity. They feel had much of the time and endanger their lives when they fail to take the right medicines for symptoms, such as Re: tless Nights, Neivousness, Dizziness. Leg Pains, Lumbagc. Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Dark Circles Under Eyes, Hag- gard Face Lines, Muddy Complexion, Burning Kidney Weakness and Head- Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Thursday, Feb. 4th, 1932 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT onceâ€"Boom 10. Reed Block Phone 640 P.0. Box 1591. Tlmmlns. Ont. Many Feel Old At 40 G. N. ROSS Gordon Block TIMMINS )n Jewellery, Silverware, China, Leather Goods, and Glasses Boy of Sixteen Years of Age Faces Murder Charge A despatch from Matt on the 0. NR. last week sumâ€"“Charged with the murder of Jenna Rowmndson. who was shot in the leg and bled to death early Wednesday morning. Howard Gashaback. 16-year-old son of a 0133. employee. has been taken to Port Ar- thur jail under provinclal police escort. to await trial at the spring ”sizes. The coroner's Jury enquiring into the death of Rowlandson yesterday return- ed a verdict: “That Rowlandson came to his death from hemorrhages caused by a gunshot wound. and that the said wound was inflicted by one Howard Cashaback. It is probable that death would had been avérted if first aid had been rendered promptly." At the pre- liminary hearing before Magistrate 8. C. Young, of Port Arthur. who is also the coroner Cashaback was committed {31 trial According to Provincial Con- stable Eady, of Sioux Lockout. Row- landson it is stated, entered a. store‘ kept by the mother of the accus-. ed boy, and created a disturbancei Cashaback it is claimed, shot in self defence The accused himself notified the provincial police in Sioux Lookout: that he had killed Rowlandson and} gave himself up." f Rand. gold production in 1931 amounted to 10,874,145 ounces, consti- tuting an all time record. The 1930 to- tal, which was the previous record, was 10,719,760 ounces. The native labour force increased by more than 8,000 during the year, and the prospects are good for another record-breaking year. RAND GOLD PRODUCTION A RECORD FOR THE PAST YE Howard’s Kidney Tonic is sold in Timmins at, The Goldfield Drug Store only. Get a. bottle to-day. To-morrow you will feel better. JEWELLER First Avenue SCHUMACH ER AR A despatch from New York says there Ls no mson whatever to believe that the United Stem may abandon the gold standard in the near future. ac- cording to a review by Dominick and Dominick. To suspend the gold stan- dard. a country must prohibit free ship- ment of gold and refuse to redeem its currency in gold. With its present large gold reserves. there is no likeli- hood c~f the United States taking. or {being forced to take either of these United States Will Not Suspend Gold Standard \ IOur Want Ad. Column Brings Results “It has been argued that voluntary suspension of the gold standard and a consequent devaluation of the dollar, both internally and externally. is es- sential if America is to compete in the export markets with England and the other countries which have been forced of! the gold standard by runs on their gold reserves. Provided the dollar fell as much as the English and other cur- rencies, following abandonment of gold by this country, America would be on an exchange par with them and in trade relations would be in the same pdsition as before they were forced to abandon gold. “But it is by no means certain that the dollar would decline so far. say, as the English pound. Our better fiscal situation and more favourable balance of payments would probably maintain the dollar at a higher value than other currencies. The probabili- ties are, therefore. that by debasing our currency and harming our inter- national credit, we would gain but lit- tle' even in foreign trade. Further- more. such action on our part, by add- ing another fluctuating currency of un- certain value to those already in ex- istence, would doubtless tend to re- strict international trade '-by increasing the difficulties of calculating costs and 1_.rofits." CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP OF KIRKLAND LAKE THEATRES The Theatre Holding Corporation, Limited has taken over both the Strand and the Capitol theatres at Kirkland‘ Lake. The company is composed ofi Famous Players and Premier Operatw ing Corporation and are said to have‘ control of most of the better grade of | pictures. They have 200 theatres, and The Nerthern News says they will re- ceive first run of piictures. Max Cap- lan will Continue as manager of the trand and Harry Atkins‘iwill be man- ager at the Capitol. vent a radio set which will automati- cally switch off all crooners, alleged elocutionists and advertising ballyhoo. Barrie Examinerzâ€"There’s a. great future for some fellow who will in- THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Popular Resident of the Dome Passes "Jock" Robertson Dies Suddenly at South Porcupine Homltal. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Mr. J. D. Ferguson. of Bracebridge. is visiting his sister. Mrs. W. W. W11- son. for a couple ocf weeks. South Porcupme. rub. 2nd. 1932 Special to The Advance. Mr. R. M‘andley, a. former resident here. is renewing acquaintances in town. The Ladies’ Guild of the United Church are enjoying a sleigh-ride out to the home of Mrs. Olton. at the Can- usa Mine this afternoon (Tuesday) and are holding their regular monthly meet- ing there. Mrs. M. Bessette was hostess to the bridge club on Thursday last and en- tertained them at the Blue Bird Tea Room. The members prizes went to Mrs. P. Laforest and Mrs. M. Smith. while Mrs. W. Cliff and Mrs. E. King were winners of the guests’ prizes. Word has come to town of the shoot- ing of Mr. Jim Rowlandson. of Porquis Jct. at the little mining hamlet of Tas- hota. on the C.N.R. Mr. Rowlandson died the following day, January 27th. from loss of blood. There is no doctor nearer the place than in Nakina or Armstrong. Provincial Officer Young from Port Arthur went up to investi- gate. We have not at time of writing heard the result of the inquest which was held on January 28th. The shoot- ing was done by a sixteen-year-old lad. the son of Mrs. Cashaback, who keeps a general store at the place and is said to have occurred during some kind of a scuffle in the store. The victim of the "hooting was a young man in his twen- ties and was a nephew of the late Dr. Cameron-Smith. of South Porcupine. He has frequently visited here and is known to a large number of the resid- ents of this district, who regret the un- fortunate circumstances, and deeply sympathize with his parents who have resided at Poirquis Jct. for some years and have many friends in this district. Mrs. Duncan Dewar and little daughâ€" ter, Margaret, are in Kirkland Lake‘ visiting friends. ! Mr. F. Purdy, principal of the Con-' tinuatic-n School here has been success- ful in obtaining for Friday evening” February 19th, a visit from Dr. Charles 1 G. D. Roberts, one of Canada’s mostl distinguished authors. Dr. Roberts is a teller of tales that have held child-1 ren from their play and old men from i the chimney cornerâ€"all willing victims i of the charm of his books and of a per- E s-onal captivation by a' writer who not only has won honour in all English- speaking countries but who has achiev- . ed his fame by writing of the Canada! which calls him son. Dr. Roberts is the ‘ greatest literary figure that Canada has ; produced. This is a privilege that Dini Roberts has conferred upon us in con- , senting to lecture in the North Land at South Porcupine and the Literary So- ciety of the Continuation School is hoping that there will be widespread public appreciation of an entertainment of such a high standard. Dr. Roberts lecture will be a feast of literary ex-i cellence supplied by a man who has made the name of Canada famous by his poetry and other writings in all parts of the world. ‘ “Make Thou my vision sane and clear, That I may see what beauty clings In common forms, and find the soul 5 Of unregarded things.” , On Thursday. January 28th, the community was shocked as the news spread that “Jock” Robertson had pass- ed away at the Porcupine hospital af- ter less than two h-ours’ illness. He had taken a chill and as a severe cold seem- ed to be deveIOping he was brought out to the hospital for treatment but his heart gave out. The late Mr. Robert- son was born forty-one years ago in Tillicoultry, Scotland, and came to Canada twenty years ago. It is nearly thirteen years since he first came to the Porcupine camp as an employee of the Dome Mines and he has been a re- spected resident there ever since, the last year being spent at the power house on Porcupine Lake. He organ- ized the first football team at the Dome and for twelve years was manager of their football team, during which some worth-while football was produced. He took an active interest in educational and riiblic affairs. Along with Lieut- Ool. Geo. Cole, he was one of the first directors of the Porcupineâ€"Dome lib- rary. The funeral was held on Sunday at the United Church and was very largely attended by people from every walk in life. The Masonic Lodge of South Porcupine attended in a body and held their Masonic rites for the dead after the preaching of the funeral sermon by Rev. L. Hussey. Mr. Ro- bertson was a member of Ben Cluach Lodge in Scotland. Mrs. Christie feel- ineg sang “Abide with Me" during the service. Interment took place in the South Porcupine cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs F. C. Evans. C. McInnis, J. Jordan. J. Armstrong, P. Andrew and Sharp. A long entourage of cars followed to the last resting place of their friend and neighbour. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, Helma Lahti, to whom he was married seventeen years ago, and their four Mrs. Miller of the Dome Extension are sisters and one brother, Will, also re- sides at the Dome. 'His mother came out from Scotland with Mrs. Miller two months ago to visit with her family here. She had not seen her son, John, for twenty years. Miss Lempi Niemi. sister of Mrs. Robertson from Sudmry, was up for the funeral. The floral tok- ens of sympathy were very beatiful and numerous. among them being tak- I can from Dome Employees. Dome Foot- buil Club. pupils and teachers of Dome School, puma of Form III. South Por- 4 cupine Continuation School. Classmates 0: Buddy, Alice and Agnes. South Por- cupine School. Porcupine Masonic Lodge. wife and children. his mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. O. Spiers and family, Mr. .and Mrs. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Yoemans and family. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, Mr. W. Wottam. His pals Otto. Adolphe and Dad. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendry, Tovmship of Tlsdale, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hahti. Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace. Kitchener. Ellen and Victor Lahti. Sud‘bury. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Imperial Taxi. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Jay, Evelyn and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carruth- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Stovel and family. Lempl Niemi. COpper Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, Hamilton. Thursday evening. Fcfb. 11th. is the} date of the Old-Time Dance to be given I The Advance has received the fol- in the oddfellows' hall, Timmins, by ! lowing letter for publication this week: the Rebekahs. The event will com-I Timmins. Feb. lst, 1932 mence at 8.30 p.m., and all may be sure ; To the Editor of that they will have a happy evening a: ' The Advance. Timmins. this event. Refreshments will be serv- Dear Sir:â€"-â€"I noticed in your last is- ed and music and everything else will sue a reference to a man before the be up to the usual high standards of town council who said he was “not a the Rebekahs. returned man and glad of it." Breathes â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" there a man with a soul so dead," who is WORKMEN WELL USED IN THE not proud that he has fought I or Can- TRANS-CANADA ROAD CAMPS ‘ ada, even though his belt gets slack for want of grub. The man referred to al- Among those who know from expert- , so Stateci that the returned man was ence or who have personally investi- | not as well used here as in other towns. (rated the matter- the following editorz~ I I would suggest that any returned man â€". REBEKAHS TO PRESENT AN OLD-TEIE DANCE. FEB. 11'"! Among those who know from expen- ence or who have personally investi- gated the matter, the following editor:â€" al from The Sudbury Star will be tak- en as generally expressing the truth about the trans-Canada. road camps:â€" ada highway, any uneasiness because of them has apparently been set at rest through the instrumen-tality of official and private inspection. of the camps. “Despite the isolated cases of com- plaint regarding the conditions in some of the work camps on the trans-Can- “A party of youths recently returned to their homes in Oshawa. bitterly de- nouncing conditions in the camp where they had been employed. Dan Dauglas, assistant superintendent of the Oshawa employment office, paid a visit to the camp and found ideal conditions exist- ing. He ate at the same table as the men and found clean, excellent meals, well map-axed. The workers were nor on rations, as some maintained, but there was an abundance on the table for the men to help themselves. “It is not unusual. where large numâ€" bers of men are engaged in camp life, to find some dissatisfied ones, always anxious to complain. Such instances are not confined to work camps. either. but are to be found in other spheres of activity. The provincial government and the firm which is doing the cater- ing for the forces employed in conâ€" structing the various links of the trans» Canada highway are vitally concerned in maintaining satisfactory working and living conditions. Public opinion, as well, will demand that this be done. and it is, therefore, gratifying to know that inquiries indicate there is no just cause for complaint.” Meafard Mirrorzâ€"Because petrified appiles were found in Alberta, the sunny province is already claiming itself the original site of the Garden of Eden. You can’t beat western optimism. 83 THIRD AVE. THMMHNS When you are racked night and day by a cough, just try: 108 Nox-a-Cold, a combined soothing Honey Syrup, Squills Tolu and Pine. It is healing and germ killirig. It clears the Bronchial tubes. Stops the cough. Soothes the cough torn tissues and frees the breathing be- fore other remedies have begun to act. The Goldfield Drug (30., Ltd. 108 Nox-a-Cold is sold in Timmins at A lady informed us that for a Get a bottle to-day and stop that cough before it stops you. 77;; RM DE 5/0/12 Legion Looks After Returned Men Here Returned Man Objects to Statements Made by Transient \Vho Made Ad- dress to Town Council at Meet- ing La't “’et’k. who has a grievance about personal treatment state his case openly and honestly before our worthy president of the Canadian Legion, Mr. Austin Neame. who is always ready to meet a returned man half way, So to speak. Why should any ex-serviceman send in his grievance second-handed. Let him come forward without a spoke» man. The members of the Legion will not tolerate a genuine comrade to suf- fer ill-treatment. “Step forward,’ you comrades with a grievance. You “step- Significant news pertaining to underground deveiopment greatly en- hance the market possibilities of the shares of ihis producing copper- goid mine. Are you being kept po<ted minewise? Write for our special letter. A. A. AMOS PARTNERS Branches:â€" Financial help wanted to complete Canadian and U.S ..A patent on an improved every day commodit}, 01 “hich miilions are used every day. This is well worth your inquiry so do not delay. This may be the Opportunity you have been waiting for. If interested get in touch without delay by writing PO. Box No. 380. Schumagher. ~51) COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE OPPORTUNITY .ce has received the fol- for publicatian this week: Timmins. Feb. lst. 1932 Specializing in Canadian Mine Shares TIMMINS ONTARIO month she used to cough all day and through the nights too, hardly get- ting any sleep. “I am delighted with 108 Nox-o-Cold because the first dose relieved my cough immensely. When I prepa1 ed to lie down for the night I took another teaspoonful, and in about an hour’s time I was fast asleep and did not cough all night.” NORANDA t a All-Britain Sscial Club will hold a ak. . general meeting in the Holllnger Re- and creation hall on Friday. Feb. 5th, at Let 7 p..m All members are asked to at- es~' tend this meeting as there is very im- Nill’ portant business to deal with. A so- uf- cial will be held after the meeti ng. and you; all members are asked to kindly bring: Direct private wire connections to Toronto Montreal. New York. Chicago and Winnin ped forward" over there. The Legion is waiting to attend your case. No other town can boast of better treatment to our deserving returned combatants. I know for a. fact. Mr. Editor. there are some (very few. thank goodness) who want jam on both sides of their bread. and our worthy president will not stand {or that. Let me give that individual who says he is glad he is not a return- ed man an instance of a better sort of spirit. There was a sailor. a Canadian. who was killed on the upper deck of H.M.S. Remise in 1918. In his dying moments he made it clear that he was glad to die for Canada. The death of McLeod is on record; he was buried at sea. This man was not suffering from a temporary slack belt. but worse. yet there was pride in his dying eyes be- cause his life was given for Canada. I have never met relatives of this man in Canada. but should this catch the eye of any of them. I can tell them some- thing. as I was there. refreshments Han-y Nichols. 2646. HMS. Repulse Yours truly