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> â€"â€" ANEUMATISM L/ 5UGAR 101.59° kn :flt old fellow had it almost as bad as . it could be. But he just found the right remedy, stuck to it. and now he‘s working againâ€"at 65 years of age. Iét him tell you all aboutit:â€""For two years and a half." he writes, "I have suffered from rhcumatism. â€" Por e!gheeen months I could not turn over in bed, nor help myself in any way. My legs and feet were swollen, and I could not sleep or get any rest until I started i taking Kruschen Saits. After taking .‘.one bottle, I went about on two canes. L kept on taking it, as I found the pains w~‘wWere leaving me. I have taken six " bottles and now I have started work again. I am 65 years of age, and ‘everybody that knows me says I am m wonder to get on, after what I was." ""RNQUIRY TO OPEN INTO Aubrey Robinson who has been atâ€" T4 RAFR DEATH OF SUDBURY GIRL |tending school in North Bay, is home * with his parents for the holiday. into the death of Ellen! Gertrude Hawkins spent last week ~HNétala, 20â€"yearâ€"old Sudbury girl wholvisiting at the home of Mr: and Mrs. ‘ dled at St. Joseph‘s hospital in that city , D. Newlands, in Kirkland Lake. "‘On Dec. 5th will be opened at the Sudâ€"| Willie McKay, who is attending St. district court house on Jan. 5th.|Michael‘s College in Toronto, is home The inquest will be presided . Over by |for the holidays. * Dr." H. M. Torrington, coroneir. The| Elwin Biesenthal, of Rouyn, is visitâ€" principal witness will be Dr. Hrankish, ing at the home of his aunt, Mr. and provincial medicoâ€"legal expert, of Torâ€"| Mrs. Chas. Jucksch, First avenue. "onto, who has been in Sudbury conâ€"| ~Mrs. Nicholls left on Wednesday for ducting a post mortem examination.| Barrie. ‘‘"MYPs Olga Salo, 585 Ontario ‘Street,| Mr. and Mrs. O‘Brien, of North Bay, Budbury, faces a charge of attempting t6 procuxe a criminal operation in conâ€" ‘mection with the death of the Hictala girl: ~Mrs. Salo is out on $3,000.00 bail on this charge. G. M. Millar, K. C., is counsel Zfor Mrs. Salo. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields, Fourth avenue. At the annual meeting of the rateâ€" payers on Wednesday night in the pubâ€" lic school, Mr. D. E. Keeley was again elected by acclamatian. Thus the Do you realize what causes rheuâ€" .mabism? Nothing but : sharpâ€"edged mric acid crystals which form as the : result of sluggish eliminating organs. ©Kruschen Salts can always be counted to clear those painful crystals ; from the system. * > AT 65 â€"WORKING ACAIN = JA EFATON‘S â€" EATON‘S â€" EATON‘S â€" EATON‘S â€" EATON‘Sâ€"â€"EATONS â€" EATON‘S â€" EATON‘S â€" EATON‘S *4} JA NU A R Y | SHIRRIFF‘S Lushus Jelly Powders . 'pl?g‘r ..g for-ZS C SOAP COFFEE i 26 What a Glorious list of attractions! * Extra Specialâ€"Granulated or Yellow * After the holidays sale of Laundry FLOUR #85#3.10 * ~Freshly Groundâ€"Eaton‘s 5 Point CALAY TOILET SOAP \...:: PC *\ Eatonia Brandâ€"delicious Choice of Raspberry or Strawberry per pkg. .2 for L L1 L Lo Bag spécial' baking sale Robinhood Brand #@ #.0 2« 4# 0.0% oooooooooo .. 44C Funeral Monday of Schumacher Infant June, the sevenâ€"monthâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall, postmaster, passed away in St. Mary‘s hospital early Saturday morning. The child had been suffering from pneumonia. and had been getting along nicely, when she took a relapse and died sudâ€" denly. The funeral was held on Monâ€" day afternoon from the residence of her parents where the Rev. M. Tait conducted the funcral service. Burial was made in Soauth Porcipine cemetery. Bill Mair, who has been visiting at his home in Kirkland Lake, returned to town on Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Heggart, of New Liskeard, is spending the winter with her sons and daughters in town. Schumacher, January 2nd, 1935. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Mr. W. Towrie, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. W. Green, Gold Centré, left on Saturday for his home in Winâ€" nipeg. Mrs. George Howe, of Latchford, vÂ¥isited friends in town over the weekâ€" Sevenâ€"monthsâ€"old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall Laid at Rest. Other News from Schumacher. Willie McKay, who is attending St. Michael‘s College in Toronto, is homs for the holidays. Elwin Biesenthal, of Rouyn, is visitâ€" ing at the home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jucksch, First avenue. Mrs. Nicholls left on Wednesday for Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. O‘Brien, of North Bay, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields, Fourth avenue. visiting at the home of Mr: and Mrs. D. Newlands, in Kirkland Lake. Willie McKay, who is attending St. Michael‘s College in Toronto, is homs for the holidays. Elwin Biesenthal, of Rouyn, is visitâ€" ing at the home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jucksch, First avenue. Mrs. Nicholls left on Wednesday for Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. O‘Brien, of North Bay, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields, Fourth avenue. At the annual meeting of the rateâ€" payers on Wednesday night in the pubâ€" lic school, Mr. D. E. Keeley was again elected by acclamatian. The funeral of the late Jolin Clemâ€" inson, took place at North Bay on Sunâ€" day, Dec. 30th, service being held at Trinity United Church, Rev. G. Stanâ€" ley Packham conducting the service, while the funeral ceremonies of the Oddfellows were also carried through in honour and respect to their departed brother. The late Mr. Cleminson died suddenly while on a visit to his son at Windsor, Ont., during the Christmas time. Mrs. A. E. Demeza, of Timmins, is a daughter of the late Mr. Cleminson. The late John Cleminson was born in Durham County England, on Jan. 17th, 1864, and came to North Bay in 1886 Thus the ias one of the pioneer employees of the Biscuits * 29c¢ Wafers {g 13¢ * Christie‘s Soda Biscuits hLiy 12¢ Each week you will find an interesting assortment of biscuits fresh from the bakersâ€"be sure to take home a pound or two for the family to enjoy. N.B. No. 1 GRADE B. MEDIUM * Christie‘s Butter NAVEL * Christie‘s Assorted Fruits and Vegetables Biscuit Features with pectin a month of Per Cake P and G or Pearl Jar 19c¢ R. Dye was chairman for the evening Wards visited ............... Official warnings given Carson, superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, for the month of December, 1934:â€" Applications for chiliren for adopâ€" Complaints received .. Investigations made ... Children involved ... Children in shelter ... Children boarding out Court attendance ... Juvenile cases ............... Children made wards Adoptions completed .. Mileage travelled .......... Wards heard from ...... Funeral at North Bay of John Cleminson Report for December of D:strict Children‘s Aid Father of Mrs. A: E. Demeza Passed Away while on Visit to Son at Windsor Last Week. The following is the report of A. G. TISSUE Compare These For Extra Value * An outstanding TEA SALE 43, C\ atan‘so Onanial Rloaond h. Eaton‘s Special Blend lb ................... * Classic the double action CLEANSER 3 @=13° A modern Toilet Necessity‘ * Sugar Krisp * Dreadnought Sterilized Toilet Sirloin Roast, Ib. â€" â€" â€" 19¢ Wing Roast, Ib. â€" â€" â€" 22¢ Porterhouse Roast, Ib. := 25¢ Cottage Rolls, Ib.. .. .. .. Sausage, 2 lbs. ......... Smoked Fillets, Ib. . . ... Beef Bologna, 2 Ibs. ... . * Special Mealed * Eatonia Breakfast Bacon, rind on, !4 Ib. pkg. .19¢ Rindless no waste, 4 lb. pkg. ............ 22¢ All the above on sale Friday Saturday Toilet Flushâ€"tin * Another aid to cleanliness HOUSEHOLD 3 pk WASHING SODA FLUSHO Small Link BEEF SAL Government Graded Blue Brand THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TEIMMINS, ONTARIO 573 42 29 48 28 » Lodge 1.O0.0.F. on more than one oC« casion. In fraternal circles and among his fellow railroadmen the late John Cleminson was held in the very highest regard and esteem, while to all who knew him he was a man who won : friendship and respect. CPR. at that point. He was a locoâ€" motive engineer and followed this callâ€" ing for a great many yP8ts, retiring in 1921 on account of his eyesight. was a member ‘of the Brotherhood of Loccmotive Engineers, Lodge No. 308, and held important offices in that body, including the secrétaryâ€"treasurerâ€" ship. ~He joined the Oddféliows in 1889 and held high offices in that Order for many yvears, being Noblte Grand of the North Bay Lodge at ong time and Dis« trict Deputy of the Grand Lodge for the district on anctherâ€"occasion. He was a representative. to the ‘Grand His wife predeceased him a number of years ago. He is survived by three sons, Elmer, of Windsor, Fred, of Capreol, and Ernest, of North Bay, and by one daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. Demeza, Timmins. Another daughter Myrtle, predectased her father. ( The body was brought from Windsor to North Bay for the funeral. The pallbearers wereâ€":James B. Roach, F. Lamarche, T. Marshall, George Mcâ€" Donald, Peter King and Cecil J. Purdy. Interment was â€"made in the family plot in the Union cemetery at North Bay. Among those from outside the city attending the funeral on Sunday were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cleminson, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. F. Cleminson and son, Kenneth, of Capreol; Mrs. A. E. Demeza, Timmins; John Cleminson, Sault Ste. Marie; Richard Watson, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lipscombe, Sudbury; D. W. Watson, Montreal. St. Mary‘s Journal4Argus:â€"The proâ€" verbial drunken sailor as a money spender could not hold a candle to President Roosevelt who has spent four billions of dollars on his N.R.A. scheme. Gcderich Star:â€"With the Princess Marina safely married to her fairy bcook prince, <the world including the Americans can get back to luS regular business again. Like g@ll "true demoâ€" crates, our neighbours to. .the south dearly love royalty. 3A 54 > 19° 16¢ 2909c G. B. Nicholson, M.P. Passes on Tuesday .Gecrge B. Nicholson, Conservative member of the House of Commons for Algoma:®© East, died in Toronto General hospital on Tuesday, Jan. ist. The late Mr. Nicholson was well known to many in this part of the North on acâ€" count of his active connection with the lumbering industry, the Conservative party and the Anglican church. He was prominent in these three circles and was very highly regarded by all who knew him, for his qualities of inâ€" tellect as well for him fine character and agreemble disposition. He had Member for Algoma Wellâ€" ~â€"Known in North Sucâ€" ~cumbs in Toronto Hospiâ€" _ tal After Stroke. visited Timmins on several occasions and made friends here at each visit. He was also a frequent visitor to other parts of the North and had friends wherever he was known. He was a friend to the North and will be greatly missed in many ways. The late Geo. B Nicholson suffered a stroke at his home at Chapleau on Sunday and was hurried to the hospiâ€" tal at Toronto. His condition was found to be serious and at the hospital it was found that there was little hope for his recovery. Mr. Nicholson, one of Ontario‘s best known lumbermen, was 66 years of age. At the age of 16 years he started railâ€" way construction work with the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway in 1884. At the turn of the century ‘he went into the timber business in Northern Ontario. Only recently retired from active manâ€" agement of the firm of Austin and Nicholson which he organized. He was first elected to the House of Commons for Algoma East in the genâ€" eral elections of 1917. He was defeated in 1921 and in 1926 but elected in 1925 and 1930. â€"~ Mr. Nicholson was born March 17, 1868, at Crapaud, P.E.I., son of Thomas Nicholson and Rebecca West. He was educated in the public, and. grammar schools of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. He was married twice, first to Charâ€" lotte A. Weller of Amherst Island, who predeceased him. There were two childâ€" ren, Lieutenant Lorne W. Nicholson, in action November 4, 1918, and one daughter. He married Mrs. M. W. Keefer, widow of W. H. Keefer of Port Arthur, in December, 1929. The secretaryâ€"treasurer‘s post of the McNaught Lumber Company Limited was held by Mr. Nicholson and he also was a director of the Excelsior Life Company. He was a member of the Albany Club, . Toronto, and Rideau Club, Ottawa. The funeral of the late Mr. Nicholson is to ‘be held toâ€"day (Thursday) with service at St. John‘s Anglican church, Chapleau, at 2.30 pm. Interment will be made at Chapleau. Unemployment Still ‘Troubles the North Many in the South Being Deceived as to Chaneces of Work in the North. Too Many Here Now. The North is still suffering from an influx of transients coming here lookâ€" ing for work, though there is not suffiâ€" cient employment here yet for all those already here. It is true that the North, and particularly the gold mining cenâ€" tres, has helped greatly in the stabiliâ€" zation of affairs during the depression. There has been notable expansion in the work of the mines with new emâ€" ployment created, but the influx of1 people from all over the world into the mining camps has offset any increase in positions open. So many people have flocked in here in the last two or three years that there have been two or three men for every job open. There is still unemployment in the North and little benefit to be gained from further unâ€" employed fiocking here. It will not even help the unemployed coming here. Still the South continues to attempt to get rid of unemployed by inducing them to go North. There was a conâ€" ‘crete case of this sort of thing noted 'at North Bay last week. A transient striking North Bay was asked why he was risking a trip to the North when the chances were all against him seâ€" curing employment. In repy he proâ€" duced a clipping from a Southern newspaper stating that the North was opening up and that there was lots of employment here. Again, it is well to warn those in the South that there are far more men than jobs in this North and that those who tell them ‘otherwise are simply ~deceiving them L. R.Got-twaschahmanofthednnce â€"committee this year. and "passing the buck," irrespective of the injury to those deceived into makâ€" ing a long journey North with slim chances of employment. Capt. E. A. Bz}l}(er in New Year‘s Honours Managingâ€"Director of Instiâ€" tute for the Blind Honâ€" oured by King. â€"Other Canadian Honours of the New Year. : Friends in Timmins and the North: generally will be interested and pleased to note that Capt. E. A. Baker, managâ€" ing director of the: Canadian Institute: for the Blind, is among those honoured by the King in the‘ New Year‘s list of honours.. Capt. Bak@r was fnjured while serving King and Country overâ€" seas during the Great War. and lost his sight as a consequence. He did not consider, however, that even the loss of his sight should stop him serving his fellows. He has done a simply remarkâ€" able work in aiding the blind in Canâ€" ada. His work as an organizer has been of notable value to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and blind people in Canada speak of him with rare affection and appreciation. His own courage and resourcefulness have been not only an example to others suffering from this disability but also an inspirrtion to those who have no handicaps. "A handicap," said Capt. Baker in an address to the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis a couple of years ago, "is an inspiration to effort:â€"and courage to surmount ‘difficulties." Capt. Baker made many friends here on his visit to Timmins, and hé had some here beâ€" fore the visit, several knowing him perâ€" sonally or being acquainted with his notable work for others. Capt. Baker has been awarded the O.BE. for his services to others The following is the list of Canaâ€" dians to whom honors were given by the King in his New Year‘s list: C B stands for Commander of the Order of the Bath; C.M.G., for Comâ€" mander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George; C.B.E. for Commander of the Order of the British Empire; O.B.E. for Order of the British Empire; and M.B.E. for Member of the Order of the British Empirer Three Knighted: Knight Bachelor, Chief Justice Josâ€" eph A. Chisholm, Halifax. _ ioh -Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George, Col. Albert E. Goodâ€" erham, Toronto. Knight of the British Empire (Civil Division).) Charles, W. Lindsay, Monâ€" treal. . (The three above will be entitled to "Sir" but the following will not). McN-aughton Ottawa C.M.G. Dr. John C. Webster, Sheriac, N.B. Henry Wise Wood, Carstairs, Alta, C.B.E. (Military)â€"Brigadier W. H. P. Elâ€" kins, Kingston, Ont. Mayor Joseph E. Gregoire, Quebec. Henry Black, Regina (civil) Mayor Camillien Houde, Montreal Mayor William J. Stewart, Toronto John S. Plaskett Victoria. (Military) Squadron Leader, Roy S Grandy, Trenton, Ont. Edwin E. Baker, Toronto William Cavan, Montreal Clennell H. Dickins, Edmonton Dr. Edna M. Guest, Toronto Jean Iswbel Gunn Toronto Mabel F. Hersey, Montreal Rev. 8. E. Lambert, Toronto Wilfred R. May, Danie!l McIntyre, Winnipeg F. L. C. Pereira, Ottawa Mayor CGeorges H. Robichon, Three Rivers, Que. John T. Ross, Winnipeg James W. Somers, Toronto Jennie Webster, Winnipeg Military Medalâ€"Chief Petty Officer Charles J. T. Hill, Ottawa (Military division) General A. G. L. RIVERSIDE PAVILION ‘ \NEBNESBAY N I G H T 50 cents Couple s JITNEY DANCING Every SA DAY NIGHT Al <Pierint and his Vagabond:;" Kings + T winning couples have the opportunity of ring the Grand Finale which will ‘be at a later dite. | Quebec. (Civil)â€"Sgt.â€"Major . Frederick Anâ€" derton, Ottawa. Robert Atkinson, Dominion, No.: 6, rie, town. George C. King, Calgary William A. McKnight, Winnipeg Helen M. O‘Donahce, Ottawa Amedee Robitaille, Wako, Ont. Sveinn Thorvaldson, Riverton, Man. Alive E. Wilson, Ottawa. In the honours wiil be found disâ€" tinctions given the mayors of six Canadian cities, Montreal, Quebec, Toâ€" ronto, Three Rivers, Gaspe and, Charâ€" lotteton. The nursing profession is also recognized, philanthropy, devotion to duty, enterprise and heroism in the cause of aviation and long unselfiish service were the reasons for the honâ€" ours given. Humble workers take their \places with those in high places in the list. Members of the Canadian Legion in Timmins will also â€"note that their dominion secretary James R. Bowler, is among those awarded the M.B.E. Rev. Fr. A. Pelletier Honoured at Falls Observed 25th Anniversary of Entry into Priesthood. Many Evidences of the ~Esteem in which he‘is held At Iroquois Falls last week special honcur was shown Rev. Fr. A. A. Pelleâ€" tier on the occasion of the 25¢h anniâ€" versary of his ordination into the priesthood. Rev. Fr.: elletier â€" has spent practically all the 25 years of his priesthOood in the North and he is wideâ€" ly known and very generally estgemed. He was first stationed at Golden City in the early days when that was the centre of the camp. Later he came to Timmins where he spent several years, moving to Iroquois Falls as the first parish priest to be stationed there. Rev. Fr. Pelletier also looked after the Ramore parish before a parish prieést was stationed there. In observation of the occasion of Rev. Fr. Pelicties‘s 25th anniversary of the priesthood, pontifical ‘high mass was celebrated at Iroquois Falls by Bishop Rheaume, assisted (‘by Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, Timmins, deacon, and Rev. Fr. C. E. Theriault, Timmins, aSs subâ€"deacon. After the service an adâ€" dress was presented to Rev. Fr. Pelleâ€" tier by the congregation ‘of St. Anne‘s. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman spOoke in English, and Rev. Fr. Theriault in French, and On Thursday evening at a gathering in the town hall at Iroquois Falls, Rev. Fr. Pelletier was further honoured. He was presented with a purse of $400 from the congregation of °St. Anne, while Rev. Fr. Theriault presented Fr. Pelietier with $200.00 from the clergy of the district, all of whom appreciate the worth and zeal of Father Pelletier. At the meeting in the town hall, T. E. Silver, chairman of the committee madd the presentation on behalf of the congregation. An address of appreciaâ€" tion was also read by R. Sawyer. Anâ€" other feature of the evening was an address by Jos. A. Bradette, M.P. On Friday the children of St. Anne‘s separate school presented Rev. Fr. Felâ€" letier with a purse of $50.00 as a mark of appreciation. Rev. Fr. Pelietier responded in both languages. Louis Bourassa, Peace River, Alto. Thomas T. Bower, Winnipeg James R. Bowler, Ottawa Mayor Charles Davis, Gaspe, Que.. Sarah Feery, Montreal Dr. A. J. Hunter, Toulon, Mon. Frances H. E. Hasell, Grande Praiâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements Mayor Samuel Kennedy, Charlotteâ€" Ladies Free . _ JANUARY 3RD, 1935