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The plan is to have an employment and social insurance commission with headquarters at Ottawa. This comâ€" mission will administer the act, providâ€" ing for the payment of benefits to all entitled thereto, and also secking to secure work for those out Oof emplcyâ€" ment and generally devising ways and means of meeting the unemployment situation of the day. Though the commission will coâ€"operâ€" ate to relieve unemployment, it is derstood that unemployment relief will still remain a responsibility of the proâ€" vinces and the municipalities. This means that present methods of relievâ€" ing distress will continue until the unâ€" employment insurance act has Oopporâ€" tunity to get working smoothly and even after it is in full force the muniâ€" cipal and provincial powers will ke exâ€" pected to deal with cases not coverecd by the new act. Insurable persons under the new act will be those over the age of 16 years of either sex, who were engaged by contract <r by oral agreement, either on a time or a pieceâ€"work basis, inâ€" cluding those employed outside Canâ€" ada by Canadian employers and who When it is noted that the bill introâ€" duced by Hon. Mr. Bennett takes up 37 printed pages of Hansard, seven pages being required for the schedules alone, it will be seen that the bill in its enâ€" tirety can not be published in its full form. A review of the bill is herewith as follows:â€" The bift follows very largely the model of the British Employment Inâ€" surance Act, though there are some important modifications to meet Canâ€" adian conditions and to avoid objecâ€" tions raised against the British bill by the Royal Commission that investigated that act. Jobless Insurance Plan _ Bill Presented to House Premier R. B. Bennett has introducâ€" ed his Employment and Social TInsurâ€" ance bill, planned to inaugurate unemâ€" ployment insurance in Canada, and beâ€" ing the first of the major reform measâ€" ures that Hon. Mr. Bennett intends to present to parliament at Ottawa this session. First of New Social Legislation. â€" Follows Plan of British Act with Some Important Modifications to Suit Canaâ€" dian Conditions. ul uol ce in dlig oi d dyy d ig i zi ie d im t on d Galin tz ain on oi en 130 030 + 10 +3 a 2o a Pn aBn sB ob c tn ts a2p 4 2+ en At our regular prices these articles are excellent value, To reduce stock before inventory is taken we are clearing at 20 p.c. discount. This is a glorious opportunity to sclect pieces that you have always admired. _ Lovely bridge prizes are also displayed at great saving. Come in and look around. 7 Pine St., N. 0% SzA Wide Selection of Bridge Prizes China Silverware Cut Crystal Leather Goods . Halperin Jeweller and Optician 21â€"piece English China Tea Set. Regular $10.75. Now $7.50. 24â€"piece English China Tea Set. Regular $12,50. Now $8.50 SPECIALâ€"97â€"piesce Royal Doulton Dinner Set in floral design. Reguâ€" lar $85.00. Now half price, $42.50. Shefhield Service. Hardâ€"boiled Grocer: "No, sir. No checks. I wouldn‘t cash a check for my brother." Disappointed Customer: ‘"Well, of course you know your family better than I do." The benefits to individual adult workâ€" ers during their period of involunâ€" tary idleness will average around $6.00 per week. There is a considerable list of ocâ€" cupations that are excepted and that accordingly will not make contributions to the funds nor receive benefits. The excepted employments include agriculâ€" ture, teaching, fishing, lumbering. banking and financial businesses, govâ€" ernment employees, police, army and navy, agents and casual workers. Railway employees come under the inâ€" surance scheme but sailors and fliers d> not. were insurable under the act before they left Canada. The benefits under the act are to be paid out of funds contributed equally by the workers and the employers, with the Government adding oneâ€"fifth to the total of the cther two. Some of the figures showing how the act works in respect to the various contributions are given as follsws:â€"A man worker aged 21 years or over will contribute 25 cents a week, his employer, 25 cents a week, and the Government 10 cents a week. A woman worker aged 21 years wi‘l contribute 21 cents, the emâ€" ployer 21 cents and the Government 8.4 cents per week. Workers under 21 years will contribute as follows:â€"18 to 20 years, men, 18 ceonts; women, 15 cents; 17 years, boys, 11 cents; girls, 9 cents; 16 years, boys 7 cents; girls, 6 cents. The employers and the Gvernâ€" ment will make the same proportionâ€" ate contributions as in the case of adults duced pric The Dominion Government will pay ill the ezcsts of administration of the ict of purses an high quali reduced ir Repr:duction 3â€"pieco Te Regular $12.00. Now $9.60 n ish leather â€"Exchange P By LOTTA C. DEMPSEY berta. a clever you : Central Press Canadian Writer charming member of Edmontcn, Jan. 31â€"To the admiraâ€"| ysunger set as the c | tion and respect the rest of the wor.d its bestâ€"loved clergy | has accorded Clennell H. "Punch"; padres, the late Ca; | Dickins, daring fiiler of the north, Edâ€"| Dickins did not knov | monton, his home, adds a love and aftâ€" | married "Punch" th | fection that is as personal as it is deep.| up fiying as a vocati It is not unnatural, then, that pracâ€"} came, an tically every one of the 70,000 citizens‘ much it meant to hir |of Canada‘s most northerly city| When he is at ho | reached a state of desperate and frightâ€"; and she sees how r |ened panic when the lately created|from his machine, s |member of the Order of the British| was the only choice. was revorted missing for the| Strangely enough, | fsurth, fifth and sixth day during his| casion when Punch brilliant flight to the shores of the|a relatively short pe Arctic, in search of the McAlpine party| Mrs. Dickins experic a few years ago. anxiety as a flier‘s : That is, practically every citizen but young aviator and hi one. She was a charming, gracious] little settlement of C ysung mother who answered telephone' thern Ontario, from calls, talked to reporters, communiâ€" two trips daily to . cated with fiying stations hour afteri Living in a log cabi hour, and seemed to give strength and| waited each day to csurage to all of those who were graduâ€"| the engine before put ally losing hope. Perhaps after all, shea | dinner. One noon th was in a position to know that wings, evenin gan |was safe, because she realized most| it was not until the ‘ fully his capacity for meeting emerâ€"|search party disco gencies, his czolâ€"headed, systematic| landing spot of the planning in the face of all conditions passed it a dozen tit i and his perfect control of nerves. | lakes and little islan She was Mrs. Punch Dickins. "Such an occasion Toâ€"day, she admits that perhaps| ing now . . . but in t that was one of the most difficult of| accustomed to it," sa her many experiences as a flier‘s wife,‘ Enjoying keenly th Always HMas Control "Good nerves," she says unhesitatingâ€" ly when asked her cpinion of the flier‘s greatest asset, knowing that the man who has been called The Lindbergh cof the North shares the American idol‘s splendid control and command of himâ€" self as well as his machine, in every situation. Petite, and with the delicate charm of the Barrie heroines she has so ably portrayed in more than one production of the Little Theatre and in university dramatic clubs. Mrs. Dickins is the centre around which Punch‘s home life and that of their two delightful childâ€" ren, John and Mary, aged six and five revolve. Although she has enjoyed 0oC¢â€" casional flights with her husband (inâ€" cluding one from New York to Winniâ€" peg) and locks forward to the day when she may join him in a journey north, Mrs, Dickins is infrequenty found at growWs O MNMANnii0ood. Â¥eL se discourage the goldenâ€"haired, bri eyed little boy who brings her b on aviation and pictures of fAyver technical magazines and questions ceasingly about mechanical all sorts. Both children enjoyed : one brief experience in the air rec Ivy tremendously. "Of course, there are wish Punch were a taxi Dickins admits smilingl} moment there is a sense C fear which is secreted in all those women who wai the adventurers of this ¢ Again reluctantly s hope that John will fir entrancing than the « grows to manhood. Ye discourage the goldenâ€" as well as being Punch‘s own admitâ€" tedly most thrilling adventure. _ Yet she knew then, as she knows now, that the man who has done so mutch to open up the great north, and whose services in the cause of life and jusâ€" tice and cocmmerce have been inestimâ€" able, never takes unnecessary chances, and doesn‘t fly unless the conditions are right. the fiving Seldom Nervous About [ Famous Flier Husband : Mrs. "Punch" Dickins Prefers to Remain Close to Earth Herself, but has Great Confidence in the Skill of her Daring Husband in his Air Flights. A graduate of the universi Mrs. Clennell H. "Funch‘" Dickins is the pe of that daring Lindbergh of the North, "Puw Alberta, the recently created member of the C She is a delightful hostess,, and mother, anc cwn. She admits that there are times wher a taxi driver! eld. The secret FE car tiiy i d1 *TA TY AT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 91 marks the conversation of aviators whenever they get together, Mrs. Dickâ€" ins is often the centre of such gr3ups in her role as hostess, She does not in any way share the superstition that marks the wives of so many daring men. Her confidence is built on her faith in Punch‘s craftsmanship and ability. preciation of famous and interesting individuals. To these is now added the recogniticn of His Majesty the King. Yet Punch ad Connie Dickins w1 always be two delightful, unassuming people who take a keen interest in the development of their children, meet friends for an occasitnal game of bridge and skate and play tennis at the nearbyâ€"club. Toâ€"day they feel a little perhaps, as young John did when h came home from school slightly ccnâ€" pI Strangely enough, it was on an 0câ€" casion when Punch was lost for cnly a relatively short period of time that Mrs. Dickins experienced her greatest anxiety as a flier‘s wife. In 19802 the young aviator and his wife went to the little settlement of Gold Pines in Norâ€" thern Ontario, from which Punch made two trips daily to a mining district. Living in a log cabin, the"young bride waited each day to hear the whir of the engine before putting sn lunch and dinner. One noon there was no sound of wings, evenin gand night passed, and it was not until the next day that a search party discovered the forced landing spot of the flier after they had passed it a dozen times, in a maze of lakes and little islands. "Such an occasion would mean nothâ€" ing now . . . but in those days I wasn‘t accustomed to it," says Mrs. Dickins. Enjoying keenly the "shop talk" that Dickins C married up fiying tem In the Dickins home many e petite, charming, clever wife "Punch" Dickins ¢f Edmonton. the Order of the British Empire. , and has many @abilities of hetr when she wishes "Punch" were 1 T her, ‘"M nent ha Kkidney Troubles â€"club. Toâ€"day they feel a li s, as young John did when from school slightly c and abashed at the paean poured out by an admiu about "Punch‘ ts the f beatr brit A J heumat AlC0 Â¥vha Ime ) daddy sisteon tE riously s : L L. Te 19 ind warâ€"tim to the ap ht t} iC whn« 217 i6 the M ind she i ke V W l gDenies Conditions _ Serious at the Jail among about the jail, fow contagious di. men were sa frnom:two di diseases and a treatment in men, the mi daily contact the remainin| parate coll, v block as five that in theâ€"c cult to was claimed clothing to t and on O0cca: physic been 1 chann asked in the the a1 dition: Ontaric, This mart presence vhich v it he tory. Bricfl dleyburvy Official LC tegard t o ‘ommunical ACON > ». 2° sTOCK UF NOW! LAST THREE DAYS! I‘T 1¢ Smeltg’ Finnan Haddie Peanut 19 19 Fry‘s Cocoa :.." 19° SAfO) h E1» EuU Rn L A R T * €)15 BU LK REMOVES DMIRT I V i1gorous ind Ineyvy E OUALITYâ€"BONELESS i1 h: NEW LOW COFFEE PRICES! BOK AR 8 O‘CLOCK RED CIRCLE \hll Rich and "¢c AD, BB¢c i0 1b. zqc 1b. zsc omplaints Danger le Disease form Thtr i. 1b. Ibc WA th it M 11 ic diffi nmnila mer l h 18¢ 1sie| 11â€" nCt jail authorities. written the min of this man hin Arnold said. learned dificult tI 11 Broak f * [Â¥ 1( 4C ORYVX â€" BR AND) ubject U p 11 i1 id n d emph T C aTuale aTeath ate oo c on ie to alne ie abea ho a on h ate a in at s ath P ROASTS Porterhouse » 22° Chuck or Blade .. 1O« Short Rlb t ItiensIn r» to~‘th 1 from hospi 31 he Dr. Arnold i distr facilitl P SELECTED BEEF ner men, Dr. A individual who inC e usual reg ilth examin s, ‘The II h nC TELEPHONE 809 mpl L@r NnAad ol elf on the He declat nmable pfet he asked eyvond block iblic I n Pearl soap casc> lqc 3 1bs. 19© SALT [ss3 21° CGOLDEN â€"HALL»W 1 SAVE THE COUPON®S FREE RUNNINCG FOR ALL FINE LAUNDERINCG Apples THE CHOICE OQF sSTARS Mit 10 1€ Th it Th 11 10ns WIth n by the who had the worda ibject, Dr. heâ€" was D1 h M IY D be A 1 per doz. 35¢ Rhubarb 1l LC Toilet Soap snould De institution proper att who othe W mit tut nor iinfractions of the Liquor Conâ€" )1 Act, and when they are dischargâ€" it is easily seen that they will carry ne of the germs into their homes and us spread the disease." It was urged it a number of the prisoners were rried men, with homes and familios return to on expiration Of their itences, and some fear of spreading ection in this manner was expressed the minister of health. The man 0 ~approached the reporter had no ier complaints to make arising out his sojourn in jail, and he said it s realized by the inmates that the al authorities were more or. less werless in the matter. The solution the problem, it had been suggested the minister, was that men suffering m venereal or diseases uld be sent direct to some special titution where they could receive id bury ng taug That m 4 Cakes lqc 11 On 11 lolation In Boston small boys to scrub their own be culture,, but it vtion <of the laws of 11 h l i1 PAGE FIVE LroVvVISI0nN nal plans of reatment to ategory, but ped later on in circumâ€" rms to enâ€" reatment of re loss danâ€" h, while in at large in is told. ner noted e aAll priâ€" aformed o prisoner neral rule irce it wa in fo1r