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> age is comp / Rigures o1 .~~~~ Ing Ou jus ‘ gponsible fo IS . Ne ans > tA e‘ l .cancer affects them. Mice die, xÂ¥ i}ot only of cancer but of many other Atseases, ‘in almost the same manner . men do but in the case of mice it does _ mot take so long to develop and run ih course. A mouse at one year of m is comparable to a human at 40. â€" on the use of mice in findâ€" g~out just what conditions are â€"reâ€" ible for cancer are rather amazâ€" Jng‘., In the few short years in which _ the laboratories have made use of the finmmls, there are cases where 40 genâ€" ‘ ;Introducmg Your Friend, Mr. Mouse _ * They have much in common with i .. men, scientists have discovered, and . | one of the most interesting and useful â€" their likenesses is the manner \in ~By "SHAKES" wce are no longer so ‘"cowerin‘" and tlm’rous" as Burns put it, according Dr. C. C.â€"Little, head of the Roscoe Jackson Memorial Laboratory for Wm-" a% ~ _ man beings, fhat would take us back _ fearly to William the Conquerer. The ,f 'x__’j agts about the ancestors of these forâ€" e h generation mice are much better _ known than any fortieth generation bred strains of mice are deâ€" @finitely not susceptible to cancer, even . Wwhen the growth is placed in the body. " *, his might lead one to believe that humans were as carefully bred, conâ€" #litions under which caneer is possible +A Theatres AT THE dfields â€" Wednesday and Thurs., Jan. 16 and 17 Fri. Sat., Jan. 17, 18 19 May Robson and Jean.P-arkeI; in _E Haroid Lloyd and Una Merke! in " You Can‘t Buy Everything ". tle Miss er 39 F Direct Private Wire Connections ‘Through inbreeding of mice, strains iave been produced in which cancer icwrs "middle age‘" in almost le born. Thus investigators )1€ to determine what sort of conâ€" lmons rise to cancer and they lhve been ‘able to prove that cert,ain Mafinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. day and Saturday, January 11â€"12 _ Irene Dunn and Richard Dix in nes. and Thursday, January 9â€"10 Heather Angel and Roger Pryor in Mon., Tues. and Wed., Jan. 14, 15 16 ’f;.f_'rothy Dell and Shlrley Temple in 19 Pine Street North ms ive been recorded belngs hat would take y to William the Conque Approved Listed Stocks carried on “Romance in the Ram” (Comedyâ€"Romance) margin (Dramatice Romance) "Stingaree" Members Toronto Stock Exchange abecteaSeatecSecTaatecteate Phones 1200â€"1201 â€"â€"~â€"When and if that fight is won, we may thank thousands of mice that live in clean, orderly, laboratory "cities," who have the best of care and are proving themselves among man‘s best friends, as well as the scientist, govâ€" ernments and philanthropic individuals of the world. "It should ‘be clear that an enemy of that type is a foeman worthy of our best and mcost skiiful opposition. No fortuitous or flyâ€"byâ€"night campaign will win the fight against cancer." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"A denâ€" tist is the only man who can tell a woman to shut her mouth and get away with it. Dr. Little that after we reach adult age we cease growing but we still have a certain ability to grow. Most of this is used up in keeping the body tissues in repair. Sometimes.loâ€" cal growths do occurâ€"warts, moles Or wens which are very distant cousins of cancer. "Starting with no more visible signs of its presence than do the other growths," says the doctor, "cancer grows rapidly, invades the surrounding, or even remote, tissues and causes an upset in the general orderly behaviour of the body. Cancer often demands and receives preference in blood and food supply as compared with normal tissue. It may even outgrow its food supply and cause trouble by the formaâ€" tion of areas of death and degeneration of its own substance. . would at some future date cease to exist. Men cannot be used for experiâ€" mentation with cancer to any large degree nor can they be well used for observation as the observer grows old just as rapidly as the subject. But with mice it‘s different. One man may live to see 250 generations of mice where he could only see three or four generations of humans. IMMEDIATE «Be aZe v.....-'....0000000000000000.0000000 1228222228 v....‘...’...... 000000000000.00‘0000000000000000000000000000000.0000000000:0000000000:000000000“0000000000000 fi:"’.’.’g Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18 and 19 Lillian Harvey Snd Gene‘ Raymond in * I am Suzanne " Friday and Saturday, January 11â€"12 Chas. Bickford and Judith Allan in Wednes. and Thursday, January 9â€"10 John Boles and Naney Carrol in A *4 140 K _ _ L _ 44 ~ «299 ©~ Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14 and 15 John Wayne in _ Timmins "FURY OF THE JUNGLE" "THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY" "‘SMGRT ISs THE WAY” "This Day and Age" " Star Packer " COMING ATTRACTIONS (Comedyâ€"Prama) It was suggested to the Acting Prime Minister that an appointment to the Cabinet be made of a member to reâ€" present the feeling of the exâ€"serviceâ€" men in the province. As appointments to the Cabinet are definitely the preroâ€" gative of the Premier, the Acting Preâ€" mier could give no assurance whatever on this question. The Actng Premier made a tentative appointment with the provincial president for early in Januâ€" ary and at that time the list of exâ€" servicemen dismissed by the ‘present Government, compiled by tae Frovinâ€" cial office will be analyzed. Another Election Coming! Now that the festive season has passâ€" ed and everyone back to normal," om' thoughts can turn to the future ‘and what is in store. As far as the membetrs (b) That a committee be formed consisting of a representative of the Government, a representative of the exâ€"servicemen, and a representative of the general public to analyze and inâ€" vestigate the whole question of disâ€" missals, etc., of exâ€"servicemen. (a) That the Provincial Government furnish complete information regardâ€" ing <the whole question "of dismissals and reâ€"employment and employment of exâ€"servicemen. + (c) That the question of preferenâ€" tial treatment of exâ€"servicemen when new appointments are made be brought to the notice of the Government. (a) A certain proportion of the men dismissed, were dismissed for just cause. He made the following. suggestions to the representatives of the Provincial Government which we have reason to believe were favourably received and will be acted upon:â€" Chasing the Reason This column has had one or two reâ€" ferences to the dismissal of veterans by the Ontario government and so it is a happy thought to know that the proâ€" vincial officers of the Canadian Legion are right on the job and are chasing the provincial government to show the reason for dismissais, etc. With regard to this the following â€" communication was received from provincial headâ€" quarters and explains in concise manâ€" ner the action taken by the Legion in this matter:â€"*"Exâ€"Servicemen Dismissâ€" ed from Provincial Government Emâ€" ploy.‘" Under that heading the comâ€"» munication follows:â€" ‘The provincial president Captain J. J. Ferry, speut December 18th and 19th in Toronto, when he took up this quesâ€" tion with the Acting Prime Minister, several Cabinet Ministers and other people of importance in Government circles. He was very courteously ond considerately received in every inâ€" stance, and the following is the general result of his interviews:â€" ~_(c) A certain number of exâ€"serviceâ€" men who were dismissed from Governâ€" ment employ have been reâ€"instated. (b) A considerable number of exâ€"serâ€" vicemen not previously in.Government employ have been employed by the present Government. (Western) (Drama) (Drama) By error Fish did;not arrive for first of week. Will be here for Friday and Saturday. With a 50¢ purchase of any article in the store and a package « Fish Food, you will rective T wo Goldfish and Bow! FREE AT . ~According to despatches from Toâ€" ronto, the Ontario Government will carry out the policy of its predecessor and will pay the Dominion Governâ€" ment $20,000 to take care of Indians in Northern Ontario this year, under Treaty No. 9. A requisition for the payment has been ‘made out.. With the money the Dominion Government will send a plane through the north coyntry carryâ€" ing a paymaster and a physician. By previous agreement of the two govâ€" ernments Indians north of the Aimany River as well as those south wl attended to with this solitary payment. Niagara Falls Review: . Many a~man mtivlnschurchhqeause there are! Milwaukee Journ in it. He remains outside‘ who is absent fror ‘ there are more _ gets the mbst slams Obviously, in order to make any headway in representations on behalf of Imperials in Canada, the utmost goodwill must prevail. It is not an easy task for a Canadian organization to influence public opinion in the Old ‘Country so as cause the British Government to bring about any essenâ€" tial changes in its regulations in order to meet conditions of exâ€"Imperials livâ€" ing in another land. All the same, while the difficulties are great, a deâ€" termined effort is being made to imâ€" plement the resolutions affecting Imâ€" perial exâ€"servicemen which were passâ€" ed by the last Dominion Convention, and in the meantime the Canadian Leâ€" wion continues as heretofore to press the adjustment of individual cases through its Service Bureau. As an instance of this the Northern Ontario Adjustment Officer Comrade H. Wyse, has been of much assistance in securâ€" ing for a local comrade a retroâ€"active Imperial pension. This particular case with its heavy fyle of correspondence and the resultant adjustment more than justifies the need for Comrade H. Wyse to carry on his duty in connecâ€" tion with the Service Bureau in this part of the province. Ontario Government to Continue Grant to Indigns In considering the imeans by which, this object can Bbest be attained, it should be borne in mind that there are fundamental differences in British and“ Canadian pension legislation. Also, in matters of administrative practice there are certain variations. The manifest difficulty confronting the Canadian Legion inâ€"attempting to obtain changes in British regulations on behalf of disâ€" abled ,Imperals in Canada may be gauged by the great difficulties which the British Legion encounters when seeking similar beneficial changes, alâ€" though its officials, being on the spot,. can make personal appeals to the Briâ€" tish Government. to stand again, but owing to causes over which I have no control your corâ€" respondent will not be in the field. It has only been a matter of pressure to continue until the yearly term expires that has prevented my resignation from the executive body. This column will be open for any who may have a specsial message* to give to the memâ€" bers and it is expected that the old system of voting ‘by mail will be carried out this year. As others are named this column will announce them to you. So good luck to those in the running and to the Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, .Next Nomination night, Monday, January 21st. ‘ Some Imperial Notes The problem of the disabled Imperial veteran in Canada presents many difâ€" ficulities and is not easily susceptible of solution. Nevertheless, the Canadian Legion has for many years endeavoured to improve his lot and has neglected no opportunity of drawing his position to the attention of the government of the Unitegl Kingdom, either directly or through the British Empire Service League Headquarters in London, The bond of sympathy between the Canadian veteran and the Imperial veteran is a very strong one. Thouâ€" sands of Canadians served in ‘the Imâ€" perial Forces, and it goes without sayâ€" ing that the men of the C.E.F. would very much like these and the Imperial comrades who have their homes in Canada to receive the fullest possible measure of consideration. gms, Curtis and some of the recent new additions are among these. Some of the present executive are r‘ead_y also of the Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion are concerned special inâ€" terest is being taken in the forthcomâ€" ing election of officers. Always a merry struggle this annual event takes on strange angle this year. Rumour, that everâ€"present has it thai the president‘s chair is to be contested, with three names mentioned as aspirâ€" ants. In regard to this your corresponâ€" dent would like to suggest openly that our present leader Austin Neame, the one who did all the "Shovel Work" for the present clubhouse, at least be in position to be able to fulfil the first yearly obligation of the branch for the generous action of the imines in grantâ€" ing the finances to make the building possible. Austin should at least have the honour as president of signing the first cheque. The rest of the officers of 1934 have worked at all times for the best interests of the branch, but among those mentioned as being ready for nomination are several who have in the past gave splendid and unselfish service. Comrades Bellamy, Rowe, Parâ€" C iXA who has a collar button that will make the Sudbury one look like an infant? has imagination perished from the which he has used every Christmas for 20 years. The tree is still as good aAs the day he bought it in Ohio. It comes apart in sections and can be put away in moth balls which explains its longe: vity. The limbs fit into holes in the trunk after the manner of chair legs The needles are glued to the limbs and the whole tree is shellacked. â€" When assembled it stands about two and a half feet high. The haunting fcar Arises that the collar button may be like the Christâ€" mas treeâ€"artificialâ€"and that is one thing that is barred in collar buttonsâ€" the artificilal. Whatever else may be artificial and get away with It, a ool-l? lar button is one thing that must be If any one doubts this 80â€"yearâ€"old use of the one collar button, he can find the picture of Mr. Tremblay in The Sudbury Star, the photo and enâ€" graving all by The Star‘s new photoâ€" engraving plant. It has to be admitted that the colâ€" lar button story is somewhat weakened by the admission of Mr. Tremblay that Very evidently Mr. Cryderman would like to "ginger up‘"‘ Canadians, especiâ€" ally prospectors, capitalists and governâ€" ments. The prospectors no doubt could do more if the governments helpâ€" ed things along. Conditions force governments to think chiefly in terms of taxes, which is not so good. It is an ancient axiom that the man who tells the first story hasn‘t a chance. ' Also there is that other saying:â€""the more they come the worse they get." That North Bay story looked like a winner. But it was only a second story. There was naturally another to come. This other proved to be a Sudâ€" bury one. B. J. Tremblay, Sudbury garageman, owns a collar button which he claims was found by a sea captain in Scotland 80 years ago, was given by the captain to Tremblay‘s father, a sailor, who wore it every day for 55 years, and came into his possession about five years ago. â€" Now he only wears the button on Bunday. "Mines are lying waiting because men who know how to explore can‘t get the money to do it. Give the old prospectors money â€" until they won‘t take any more and watch the places they‘d open up," he urged. He sketched the _ resultant prosperity which he said would follow the inâ€" crease in the numbers of mines. "Increased production of gold would increase the price Of socks and mitts and hundreds of other things. It would relieve the banks of ~a burden if they could get the money â€" they‘ve got piled away working," he said. It started with a gentleman in Engâ€" land who had a collar button that he had used for thirtyâ€"five years. As noted in The Advance on Monâ€" day, this English collar button story stirred a North Bay man, Mr. Small, J.P., formerly a tax collector and â€" 0 a truthful and humane man, to conâ€" fess that he had a collar button which he had used for 44 years and the aniâ€" mal had never eluded him to hide unâ€" der the dresser or the bed. The circulation of collar buttons at the present time seems to prove all this. Claims Collar Button is Over Eighty Years Old Russel Creyderman, wellâ€"known prosâ€" pector of the North, who has prospecâ€" ted in the rushes to Porcupine, Kirkâ€" land Lake, Gowganda, Cobalt and other camps, and who at present makes his headquarters in Sudbury, gave an inâ€" terview the other day in which he said many things that are the bofiter for being said. He urged the fact that still more interest, enthusiasm and capital are needed in the gold fields of the North. Referring to the Long Lac and Sturgeon River areas he said that there is a gold belt stretching from Little Long Lac to Nipigon Lake, about fifty miles long and ten to twelve miles wide. "I told them years ago that if they prospect such areas intensively they‘d help the unemployment situation betâ€" ter than in any other way," he said. "It‘s difficult to convince the men with the money. Canada would be the greatest country in the world if Canaâ€" dians had any enterprise," he said. Says Canadians Timid in Developing Mining Fields On Monday evening the annual meeting of the congregation of Bt. Matthew‘s Church was held in the church hall, the rector being in the chair. The reports presented showed that 1934 had been one of the best years in the history of the parish, and the prospects are bright for 1935. Messrs. Fowler, Gedge, Robinson, Brown, Wright and Morris were chosen as the official vestry, while Messrs. Joyner, Gedge and Fowler were elected as delegates to the diocesan synod. Annual Meeting of St. Matthew‘s Church Last Year One of the Best in History of the Church. Prospects Good for 1935. Officers Elected. Survey Says that Expanâ€" sion of Copper Output an Indirect Consequence . of I(;Ii;l:éler Output Nickel and old. The most substantial gain was that of nickel and the least expansion that which took place in copper, the letter says. _A steadily increasing proposition of Canadian ores are smelted and â€"refined within the country, with the result that both mining and allied industriese have shown pronounced recovery through the expansion in world demand for these materials. "In view of the efforts which are being made to regulate the total world production of almost every lindividual metal except iron, it may be of some interest to know why Canadian productitcn has ‘nmnot been brought under regulation by the cartels," the report continues. â€" "For instance, the expansion of Canadian copper output has been the indirect consequence of increased producâ€" Gold Rise Obscures Gain by Other Metals A spectacular rise in the price of gold and the rapid gain in the value of Canadian gold productions has tended to obscure the noteworthy â€"advances achieved by the base metal mines. it is observed in the monthly »letter of the Royal Bank of Canada reâ€" leased this week. Other Models at Attracâ€" tive Low Prices BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES WESTING Controliing and Opcralting NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, x.nn'rzn NORTHERN <QUEBEC POWER OOIDAN! Lm â€" Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Sanding Floors A Specialty $109.00 Model 44 Radio Receiver awaits you with a l n t l t t i t t l d t . . there is one at just the price you want _ to pay ' Westinghouse Radio Receivers= fou~ ture outstanding ‘cabinet beauty and flawless enginecring., And they are prlced within easy reach of all. Smail down payment. Comfortable You are never alone when you have a Westinghouse Radio Receiver. It makes the world your neighbour. Your favourite programmes come in clearer and brighter than ever beâ€" fore. You tune in new distant . and overseas stations. with their endless programme variety. World ncws and comment, lectures, muslc w your taste, comedy, market « crop reports, weather forecasts, church services, all become part of your daily home life. °* "Thus the president of the Interâ€" national Nickel Company, in rcâ€" cent statement to shareholders said in extracting . nickel, approximately two pounds of copper are recovered for every pound of nickel. ‘This means that copper is now being mined at the rate of more than 1200,000,000 pounds per year, as the direct result of providing the nickel now required in diversified indusâ€" trial markets throughout the world.." ‘The Rouyn area of Quebec â€" is another "famous â€"example" accordâ€" ling to the report. Developed and priginally â€" organized for the proâ€" ~duction â€" of:â€"_â€" copper, low . copper prices and the increasing value of gold caused the main emphasisâ€" to be placed on gold production and copper was relegated to its present position as a byproduct. "Many â€"of the Canadian mines produce small quanitities of the precious metalsâ€" gold, silver, platinum and others of the platinum groupâ€"in their ordinâ€" ary mining operations and ‘the sale of these precious metals has perâ€" mitted the , maintenance of base metal ~operations during the deâ€" pression," the report states. London Free Press:â€"Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn says he will throw all the force of his government into the camâ€" paign against the Federal Conservaâ€" tive Government. The voters of Onâ€" tario will have to consiter in voting next election whether they want the Hepburn spoils system introduced at Ottawa. _ tion of nickel and gold. k