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Wrap all Garbage in papet. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free Householders using well water mus boill it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made #1 rroof. By Order of P.O. Box 15091 Arch.Gillie Timmins Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.0. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Langdon Langdon Crown Atto: Bank of Pine Stre« Eveready Service Station . specialists in trical work. 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. Schumacher DOgG s1 TARP A! TEN HAV EL N () W We Man G. N. ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT OMfice~â€"Room 10 APPROVEDN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE â€"~BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building "LIFE ISNT HALEF THE B THAT IT SEEMS WE SHC REMEMRBER THAT TODA TIHE TOMORROW WE WOR Second Section G) se ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS . Tur PETEE Barrister E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIXS, ONT. Ontario Land Surveyor Barvri AUCH â€"ABOUT AÂ¥A. CALDBICK Can covered was given first aid by the teachers unâ€"| go Dfeghi‘"t':‘f 1?' Lime whick |ti1 the arrival of Dr. W. C. Arnold, who | he ired at the Town Hall free josve further treatment and took thei 20 th ;'.c';?t"go ::;:,‘m:‘a must victim home. Miss MacPherson has2 Toilets must be made #3 made satisfactory recovery from the th By Order of burns and shock, and no permanent inâ€"| Br THE BOARD OF HEALTG juwy to face or eyes are anticipated." co Reed Block 1 Commerce | Timmins, Ont â€"‘outh Architect s.B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. 10, Roeed Block, Timmins, Ont ne 640 14.26 n papet. Can covered rlde of Lime whick the Town Hall free x well water must olicitors, EtC licitors, Ete GH, ONT YWHERE uth Porcupine ODAY S WORRIED ire and tock Bullding HARXESS Timmins Onlario 14â€"26 14â€"26 aAne districts and forwa Officers Commant honorary treasure Esq., Honorary T‘re Bank of Montreal but take the matter in earnest and go ahead. It is one of ‘the evil features of the whole direct relief system. For the sake of the morale of the people of Canada it seems necessary to sweep away completely the whole scheme of direct relief and adopt instead a broad plan of employment that will assist those who deserve it. less she can support him. It seems unreasonable that couples should act as if they ought to have all the ordinâ€" ary comforts of home under relief as the regular mode of life. They seem to forget that being on relief is an abnorâ€" mal condition with certain disadvantâ€" ages and hardships. Stories of people going on the dole in the Old Country so as to be in condition to get married were considered as jokes some time ago, but it appears that people in this situaâ€" tion have not much humour for a jOoke, North Cobalt Girl Badly Burned in Chemistry Class Colonels and above, $1.00; Lt.â€"COIS. an Majors, 50¢c; Captains and subalterns 25¢; Sergts., W.O.‘s, etc., 15c; othe ranks, 10c. It is anticipated that the subscrip tion list will close on May 1st, 1933. ° Officers of the Algonquin Regt. wil assist in the accepting of donations fo Officers of the Algongquin Regt. Wl assist in the accepting of donations for the fund in this district. Austin Neame, past president of the Canadian Legion, and prominent for so many years in activities in connecâ€" tion with military matters and exâ€" servicemen will accep‘) any donations from exâ€"servicemen for the Plumer A couple applied for relief last week at Sudbury but were refused any relief because they had been married only a month. The authorities said that there was no chance of relief being given to newlyâ€"married couples unless they had been wedded at least six months. Apâ€" parently, the authorities have the idea that a man who cannot support himâ€" self has no right to take on a wife, unâ€" REFUSED RELIEF BECAUSE THEY WERE JUST MARRIED irom â€" CxXâ€"ServIt Memorial Fund the Bank of ch Memortal in Honour of Viscount Plumer Har regarding the amount forwarded and the numbers subscribing. All services, lIboth permanent and monâ€"permanent should jbe given an opportunity to subscribe, the bulletin says. Any subscriptions offered by exâ€" service personnel should also be acceptâ€" d and the fact of any of these subscribâ€" ng should be notified to N.DH.Q. Subscriptions should be limited to the amounts per rank (or equivalent rank) as set forth in the ‘following schedule: Tolonels and above, $1.00; Lt.â€"Cols. and Majors, 50c; Captains and subalterns, sec: Sergts.. WO etc., 15¢; other Donations for Memorial to Honour the Late Field Marshal May be Made in This District to Austin Neame, Timmins. The Haileybi Xt L 1t ppears n have not muc! t take the matte on 1914 ianadian ner dur report rding numbe Dcox it a watc! ion, and a e with th iven first arrival of further tri . home. Che PDorca ‘thur anad who died 1914â€"1918 committe MaCc end ‘nding vas pal acid as cident ind forwarded b Commanding d np i troops served under Lord ring the South African war veral ncotable occasions durâ€" 1918. It is therefore thought individuals of the Defence Canada would like to subâ€" ae proposed memorial. ections are to be made by Westrainster Lord Plumer stablishment ind Lt.â€"Gen. Pultenay. At of this committee General urrie has consented to be in representative for the funds. At his request Jackâ€" Esq., general manager of Montreal, has consented to C T and MacP}t 1¢ Can r, Jackson Dodds, asurer Plumer Fund, Head Office, Monâ€" sch made to N.D.H.Q. at forwarded and memo Marsh: wWeLr che: Halle C Y p bury, Ge Pultenay ‘Wi TIC to tak : made b: he Distric ct to th al Wart aln wWAo includes General Cchnoilat schoo British Y pres TrIot. wher 111 or where ‘The C the pu the ne Mr. W high jumping The Sudbury courage that to triumph o gAnlZ the hand P knock their sticks out of the way and with the other I hit the puck. It‘s great fun." The lad is an accomplishâ€" ed skater. He aiso has managed to do some skiing. He has played softball with the lads, using one crutch as a bat, but otherwise playing the game in the usual way. This lad has even tried rugby football playing and in tackling is a regular whirlwind. He did some high jumping last summer. In fact, as divi thest skill their Sudbury HEARST MUST THE COST ONEâ€"LEGGED NEWSBOY SAYS HE WILL BE HOCKEY STAR eer and ‘the tin al hocke If that I ckey boy ‘d. : ""Wit Ir 36 linml ‘ed n T F,. CLUB FORMED RECENTLY BY IROQUOIS FALLS PEQOPLE it tl h but ma last summer. in IaCct, 4s Star said last week, "he vthing any other boy will h months the government{ Northern Developmen! id 100 per cent. of the acluding administration F PAY PART OF T OF RELIEF THERLE ere of swimming and ther was equally goot jumping. All who saw in their exhibitions of y impressed not only by t by the patience and de it possible for them their handicaps. What o do was proof of the rere by one of the orâ€" National Institute for â€" claimed that every ily an incentive. ibury at the present f ten years old who he expert swimmers triumphs over handiâ€" Gussie Kyrzakos, a sboy, who is a clever hockey player, and lespite the fact that ve the knee and he s. He is now playing team and says that 18 he will be on a The boy says himâ€" it all over the other d of being handicapâ€" crutch." he says. "I 12 Troquot TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH, 19 cipaiity mt cost of relic rty formed by Rev. 1 Miss Agnes Macâ€" full name of the he Canadian Coâ€" ant H ittempt ‘ politic ployme d Hea visited by oneâ€" excelled in on( »tics. One gave 1. K. Manse . H. Beach, A. Delean, GH been formed. â€" Falls is for €1 l1d «tP ltA PA [Governments Qhould Not | Lose Faith in Country t stPâ€"iâ€"APâ€"ALP l > portin places d such action would be a serious mistake. Economy may be neededâ€"is neededâ€" ibut that economy should not take the form of dropping valuable services that ]have been the patient growth of years |and that are necessary for the develâ€" opment and progress of the country. It is likely that there are economies possible in the Dept. of Agriculture, but surely they do not lie with necessiâ€" ties as basic as the demonstration farm at New Liskeard. It serves a large terâ€" ritory and there is no doubt whatever that it has more than justified its cost both in the fact that it has proven that the North has remarkable agricultural possibilities, and also in the assistance it has given to settlers and others by way of demonstrating the possibilities of the country in farming way,. The New Liskeard Speaker very naturally and very effectively makes protest against the idea of discontinuing the demonstration farm farm. In place of the suggested "economy" of closing the farm, The Speaker mentions the fact that the farm is too large and that part of it could well be leased with economy and advantage. The Speaker emphasizes the fact that the demonâ€" stration farm at New Liskeard has been a success and that it has played a very important part in the development of the North and also in attracting atâ€" tention to the agricultural possibilities of this country. The Speaker thinks, and very rightly so, that with all the discussion of the "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" movement this is a most inopportune time to think about closing the demonâ€" stration farm at New Liskeard. "And what about the hundreds of families the Government has settled on Temisâ€" kaming farms during the past year?" asks The Speaker, and it is a very perâ€" tinent question! As The Speaker sugâ€" gests, many of the new settlers know little of farming, still more of them are unacquainted with the special agriculâ€" tural problems of this North, and there is no doubt but that they will be much in need of the advice and the illustraâ€" tion and example of the demonstration farm. The Advance believes that this particular effort at ‘"economy‘" so called would be a specially serious misâ€" take. It is almost a confession that the Government has lost faith and conâ€" fidence in the country. When "econoâ€" mies" that destroy what may be termed basic services to the people are threaâ€" tened, there is little else to be thought but that the Government has lost faith in the country. The Advance does not believe that the Government has actuâ€" ally lost this faith, but to discontinue the demonstration farm would be to beg that such a construction be placed on their attitude. All in the North, not alone those in Temiskaming area, should unite to urge upon the Governâ€" ment the ill results that are sure to follow any false economy such as that suggested by the closing of the demonâ€" stration farm. The Speaker‘s suggesâ€" tion of leasing part of the farm looks like true economy. The farm itself should be continued. FUNERAL OF ELEANOR MAY EPLETT AT NEW LISKEARD very large circle of friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eplett, of Timmins, in the death of their little five months old daughter, Eleanor May, who passed away at Timmins last week. The little body was brought to New Liskeard for interment, services being held at the home of Mr. S. G. Eplett, Farah avenue, on Sunday afternoon, burial taking place in the New Liskeard Cemetery. Amongst those from outâ€" side who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham, of Lindsay, parents of Mrs. Eplett, and her brother and sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Epâ€" lett, of Kirkland Lake." The New Liskeard Speaker last week ys:â€"‘"‘The heartfelt sympathy of a > demonstration ird is to be close Agriculture. It me talk to the effect that ration farm at New Lisâ€" _closed by the Department . It would seem that any rould be a serious mistake. y be neededâ€"is neededâ€" Powassan News:â€"One way of getting Ottawa; Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Durne what you want is by wanting nothing. Montreal." end fore depreciation at ized. This works ot Operating costs we ore treated to $2.47, §$3.12 in 10931. ‘This est in Ontario gold pub The report of Howey Gold Mines for 1932 operations is gratifying and highâ€" ly informative. HOWEY PAID OFF BIG DEBT FROM EARNINGS IN 19 AUTHORITY TO DISCIPLINE SUDBURY HIGH SCHOOL e debt, which stood . it $428,490, was entirel operating profit of â€" depreciation and taxe out to 94 t tTO J4C Di re cut per as compa figure is | mining. stimated a i1aSt yEA wiped out 0,412, beâ€" was realâ€" per share. ‘r ton of ared with it a tonâ€" peration and ore 1 GIRI the low Irog of C E. PI foreman nose. after all those hurt and found no serâ€" ious injuries had resulted from the acâ€" cident. The following is a list of those injured in the collision of the snow plow and the passenger train:â€" Norman E. McGregor, Ottawa, scratch right wrist. Arthur Beaulieu, Ottawa, bruised left hip. Mrs. N. W. Bennett, Cobalt, bruised chest. T. Miller, Engle cut over right eve ments by soldier will be put into effect by the Dominion. In a resolution, placed on Friday on the order paper of the House of Commons, Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Labour, announced a series of relief measures for soldier settlers. About 18,000 will be affected. Dr. Arnott, of Mathesor ston at the time of the was called to attend th injured in the accident after all those hurt and ious injuries had resultec C. A. Jarvis, North Bay, brakeman bruised forehead and ~nose. J. Barne, North Bay, news agent nose broken. The government plans the remission of interest and amortization payments due Oct. 1, 1932. If a settler paid all or any portion of this indebtedness, it will be applied as a prepayment on his total debt to the Dominion. An additional credit will be given on payments due next October. For inâ€" stance, if $150 is due then, the debt will be cancelled by the pryment of NEW MAP PUBLISHED FOR STIOUX LOOKOUT DISTRICT The Ontario Department of Mines has issued a new map sheet, 41â€"H, coâ€" vering the Sioux Lookout area, district of Kenora, indicating the geology of the region. This will be a useful addition to the prospector‘s collection. A great deal of information is given on lakes, streams, portages, falls, old prospect workings, trails, etc. TO GIVE SOLDIER SETTLERS SOME MEASURE OF RELIEF payments due next inâ€" stance, if $150 is due then, the debt will be cancelled by the payment of $75. The Dominion will credit the farâ€" mer with one dollar for every dollar he pays. Timmins and Falconbridge Mockey Teams were in Train but Escaped Injury. _ Snow Plough and Train Collided. Eight Were Hurt in T. N. 0. Collision Death of Mother of J. Ray O‘ Formerly of Dome iYyCU DYy HnCL 5011, J . Iv@a y U NCLL, ULLAWA); hree daughters, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Mofâ€" fatt and Miss Theresa, all of Detroit: ind three sisters, Mrs. T. A. Sammon Healey, North Bay, dining cat bruised right elbow. ar‘s moratorium on interest payâ€" by soldier will be put into effect m, Englchart, snowâ€"plow vere cut on forehead and 10 O‘Neil Mrs. O‘Ne hart, plowman, slight n W riend iT e | Iri gget last Friday "The funeral of rmer resident of ath occurred on ‘ednesday, March th ‘ed to North Bay ved the appointâ€" ilding master for . Following Mr. Neill resided with ll«known in this highly respected nds. Bhe is surâ€" y O‘Neil, Ottawa: daren 1W position of loâ€" h immigrants , later marryâ€" ttling in Alâ€" n were born. eil was a naâ€" ‘at that time He looked years will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E, Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G, Harrisâ€"â€"Phone 772 Box 428, sSchumacher Meets every Tuesday evening in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, N Visiting brethren requested to at 8, LA WLEY H. M. MOORE Noble Grand â€" Box 1311 Rec. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates TIMMENS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME Viceâ€"Presidents H. C. Garner 2nC Executive Committee A. Bellamy â€" W. Greaves H.R. Rowe C. Keates Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday every month in the Oddfellows‘ H; K. G,. Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Sec., Box 1415 Timmins. 1OY AL ORDER of MOOSE T. PARSONS President Meets every First and Third of the month in the Oddfellow Timmins Mrs, H. Deane | L. H. DURKIN ’ Wilson Ave. Timmins ; 44@# 64# 47 wl LA LA AAP L P P AL :A :A P PP ePA â€" D* P PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to announce that he has opened his office in the Goldfields Hotel Bldg., 2nd Floor. Phone 326 Timmins ~40â€"52p VETERINARY sSURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing SBpecial attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 DENTIST Telephone 375 Wishes to announce the removal of his office from Toronto to Over Curtis Drug Store, Timmins Open to the general practice of Dentistry. Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods. After taking Lydia E. Pin‘kâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound That‘s what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves . .. makes you eat better ... sleep better ... relieves periodic headache and backache ... makes trying dJdays endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 1428 DR. J. I. SCHO LES Dr. J. Mindess PRICE FIVE CENT Second Section W. D, FORRESTER Secretaryâ€"Treas. Mrs. M. Parnell 2ndâ€"J. Cowan Timmins Rec, Se in the North. attend. =~18tf