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larity of th be in regarc be created f country wh« been carrie prammd( the e; action the N D2 acCi inform the during memb Expenditure in the North May be Curbed 046060990999 0689989989 009908999809 860#A 00608000 ¢ o EAGE STX In any rovernment said 1TO be Alarmed at Expenditures in North for December, and Plan to Reduce Costs at Present. A C mpil livIPERIAL MOTOR SALES, DISTRIBUTORS, 59â€"61 THIRD AVENUE. PHONE 3, TIMMINS SULLIVAN NEW TON 21 Pine St. North Phone 104 _ Timmins, Ont Are You Fully Protected ? sSee us for Rates and Particulars INSURANCE of Every Kind lon TWO GREAT WORKS OF ART IN AEROâ€"DYNAMIC DESIGN for the unfortuns ho need the wor ed out under pre The front end of the new Airflorw De Soto has been smartly reâ€" styled without changing in any way its streamline Pfll(‘l('"(‘\. 16 PIRST J)P Airstream. Airflow. 4 m1utomobile De Soto Invades the Popular Price Field with the Airstream DeSsoto. Presents a brilliantly restvled new Airflow model. 1C Under t} neine of I‘l in amaziny nt inf new Svnero 2 De Soto that "Sets the Style" In I‘,'urulm as well as in Canada. policy on the popuâ€" iment as they will situaticn that will infortunates in this AI i th mm is urt] car that won the Grand Prix style it Monte Carlo . . . and shattered Ds Ssoro PresEgx®1 Revolutionary New Streamlined Cars to sell at Popular Prices OU_ REMEMBER how De Soto tled the industry last vear ... hy ing the famous Airflow ? ie hood is a mira« itiâ€"n from To ont mpanion car to the : sricntilivally strea t an amazingly low FJTIR E/ F prC impl k that evious rnt ths D)« (Establishec 1912) 35 mile new car )pl O d r(C 1O wer has proâ€" ent tha >las} oto ind oil economy he =DnDed | _ Gold Nugget Rebekah an oldâ€"time dance at t i hall this (Thursday) eve the new to the famous streamlined Ls dancing commencing at 9 o‘clock. Northern Lights orchestra will prov the music for the cccasion. OLDâ€"TIME DANCE EVENT AT THE REBEKAHS THIS EVENING an hour health is said to have had under sideration a plan of providing for : thern physicians, doing relief w more adequate remuneration for t services than they are now abl: command. This plan was repo yvesterday to have been dropped in 1 of the retrenchment which cabine said to have advised. Northern than $1. ron ronto is to tl are being plac North and th: be done will 1 d records A ¢ uin make . but tiwe workin with durin for i1 pl'l(‘ Porcupine Hardware Furniture Co., Dealers, South Porcupine aid t he m spring of wei ing cost. Automat trol permits highc are the meechani eff 1 OuUu ve nev{t ndent wheel 16 ) evening, Feb. 7th lve ha xXp i slower action t eliminates the 9 o‘clock. Th s ~â€"are no>Idin he Oddfellow Seat Insert Automatic US had such a ride! Inde uspension gives the front r action. Redistribution atcsthe "double bump." h irs quickly erts reduce valve grindâ€" itic Vacuum \pal]\ Conâ€" er compression. These ical highâ€"spots of this tell you about its ride. Correction â€" In December report Joyce Latham shzcuid have been equal to pupil standing first in her class. Jr. Ibâ€"Joy Webber, Douglas Shaw. Sr. ~Pr.â€"EFdna Winney, Christina Winney, Robert Waterhouse. Jr. I+‘r.â€"Miss W. McKelvie, teacherâ€"â€" Jean Smith, Patricia Jackson,. Maureen Venner, Marie Carver, Blaine Gaouette, Ross Singletzn, Jane Moisley, Arthur Tavlor K.P.â€"Miss E. James, teacher Montgomery, Anna Linder, Betty *L Latham Mu Standing of the Pup: the Various Classes : Mattagami School in uary. January Honor Roll Mattagami School II n Â¥n,. Hu PRESENTS KT IIâ€"Miss N. Goss Tanner, Marguerite by, Ida Diament. Miss Doris Turt Knight:; Hazel Ca . equal: Horvard M â€"~M. TI MeJan qua lessl|y l1oOwIng Eil he m MCoC re, B Brow Barnes. 1, Doris vÂ¥. Elizab qual; Mar car, iIgnt in weight, which ride than any car except the Airflow And now the second chapter Airflow . . . brilliantly ‘restyled, You‘ll have to see it yvourse springs in the rear gives Hexibility never before possible. In the Airstream De Soto you have a car, light in weight, which rides easier You‘ll have to see it your know how truly beautiful it is And ah amazing new type oftaper('d leaf {prings in the rear gives flexibility never Dempsey, i Patriqu the Pupils in the honour roli at the Mattaz: 1¢ Ss,â€" JOAn PIGTC] ris Brown, Cla zabeth e Purcy, Kath Thompson, Bell. rman. Kathlee: Newâ€"type Airwheel Tires...give broad i 1,1 42%% more nomnâ€"skid mileage. New Syncroâ€"Silent shifting ... in all ge New ]‘:lm'lrnâ€"pruvv.«c-cl I immune from wear. Improved Performance ... Airflow De Soto stream De Soto, 93 horsepower. Amazing speed in gas and oil. Alâ€"Steel virtually Improve Newâ€"type Tapered Leaf Springs and Redistribution of NV eig improve your riding comfort. Floatin«s mer, â€" teacherâ€" iron and Fran} McChesney anc Irene Evanoff Brown. Nor: selin, teacher e Latham. Btf Torman Ri THE PORCUPINEFE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIO d Hydraulie Brakes ... always equalized and dependabl at ich Bodies ... for greater safety. one solid unit. Power Engine Mountings ... that banish motor vibration Phillip Jov the anâ€" II j ern contemporaries have devot !.ciderable editorial space to t i;ubject. And the tsenor of their is to the same effect, that the N just cause for complaint in the lWe would suggest to all radio that they do something about whils the House is in session at Write to the local Memser, Mi ette, to the Canadian Radio C sion, to the Minister of Marine the Prime Minister. There is axiom, that "the wheel that d squeaking is the one that g grease" so let every radio owne: loud and long, and perhaps w>o to get some action in the : ne pr?sent in the Nort The Post sa Urges Continued Protest Against Radio Situation Read Joe 1 W lumn 1 UA MSsIIM 1O T ichtâ€"weigcht Aluminumâ€" Pistons Ha T} din Relieved / I1 to akes all noise and effort out proved. interiors are more with handsome new fabric Here is the car of 1935 years ahead of the field. Drive the new Airflow .. horsepower engine ... its formance ... its sensational The front end has »roved. Interiors are This vear, frame and body are di road cont bot} ‘rt, Mab Wilkinso i 100 horsepowerâ€" Air plus sensational economy Ott Which D 1¢ [), Alfrc, equal January Report for the Moneta School man i8, â€" H Pelrenko 76 Mai Bru Mo Brazzoni 82, V Clelland 79, Di Whaley 78. 719 Norm San? quicker stopâ€" VJ Standing of Pupils in Various Classes at Moneta School for Past Month. JT nest red )1 practi 10 NV Hou lley Dai its thrilling Moneta â€" , â€" JIIfâ€"â€"M 11‘O nton Mo1 . then to will it rimerâ€"Miss Andrews, teacherâ€" ; DeMarche, Mike Bodnaruk:; Guardo and Flora Miglioranzy, Shirley McCord, Secintine Petâ€" )T rreaily 80, Sam Sa Lydia Mion ‘a Toffenelo Harold Rut irflow Rad martly M C 10 il 34 Nelli M M i V 1i 11 A 1 inila HC 719. Morris )1 O ndo 78 0 ; â€" DiMarchi 84, dge 83, Bueâ€" r 8, Patricia veacnhnerâ€" MclIntyre 85 Gomiero 84 Filiberto Di ker 83, Ine: nzie, teacher Whaley 84. Muzzin 82. ida 82 Bruno iga 79. Roy o 78. Bobbyv nour roll C for January teacherâ€"Ei TmMmA OY Eollis 1Vill LOUIS Moro Peldâ€" John 1e \C t3 110.32. Most active stocks in the seniof gsolds were Teckâ€"Hughes with 82,406 shares; Wrightâ€"Hargreaves 65,601; Holâ€" linger 50,869 and in the secondary golds God‘s Lake with 441,020; Pickle Crow 396,984 and Central Patricia 383,290. Silvers and base metals followed a generally similar course to the golds but swings were less wide. During the month 183 issues appearâ€" ed for trading, the ratio of declines to advances being 2 to 1. Individual items reczrded on the floor amounted to 34,â€" 460 as compared with 28,924 in Decemâ€" ber. before showing uncertainty on the 10th when it slipped off to 117.06. On the 14th the figure stood at 112.64 dropping sharply the next day more than 3 points. Recovery in the next week raised the index aimost to its opening level but this was followed by small daily declines which dropped it to the month‘s low of 107.41 with strength in the last few sessions carrying the index to this date the mining section had shown comparative strength, parâ€" ticularly in the secondaries. Dafly ruled high and individual comâ€" pany reports were generally favourable but the even tenor was broken on the 10th by sharply declining prices which culminated on the 15th in a severe shakeout. In the decline interlisted senior golds bore the brunt of heavy New York pressure and local action in the group became general. After the shock a disposition ts reâ€" gard the gold question in a calmer manner prevailed and the board showâ€" ed certain signs of recovery but failed to make up for all the ground lost. | The month‘s action is portrayed by the exchange index of 20 representative golds. Opening the period at 116.18 the index moved some 2 points higher befare showing uncertainty on the 10th Some days before it was brought to the attention of the industrial markets, the mining section felt the deterring influence of the appeal to the judiciary, for while the industrials broke sharply on the 15th of the month, the golds commenced to discount the news on the x0th. January transactions on the mining section of the Tor:nto Stock Exchange increased both in volumse and values over the <previous month. Total sales for January were 12,782,163, having a value ‘tf $12,168,137 which compared with 10,207,048 shares with a value of $9.541,993 in December. Trading on Toronto Stock Exchange Affected Last Month by the Question beâ€" fore U.S. Courts. Heavier trading in the senior golds accounted for the greater gain in sales values, this group being particularly affected by the gold clause case before the Supreme Court of the United States This questiscn of American constituâ€"| tionality was the factor around which the whole market action of Januaryl revolved. | Mine Stocks Suffer by Gold Clause Case _ Banks and Licne] Kelly, equal; Constance Sptingâ€" ham, Otavio DeMarchi, Gerald Mackay, John Kriak, John Ryan. K. P.â€"Miss Murphy, teacherâ€"Wilâ€" liam Ramsay, John Hooker, Judith Halperin, Helen Ferrari,. Isabel Tanner. William Davis, Ernest Domenic. ricola, Clarence Martin PALE, PEPLESS GIRL BECAME PRETTY â€"AND WASN‘T SHE PLEASED! most to its ocpening| fact thn followed by small| able to i dropped it to the (Reg 41 with strength in} Copyrig earrving the index| o t it c l t 0 ol w t t c ioh o ol lt se sn t t c t O t 4 alth are s and v tel long ed 1¢ L M of th be th ST. VALENTINE‘S DANCE, FEB 16, AUSPICES® BADMINTON CLUB tion, tney are more discuss their mental p physicians, and they | "unwind treatme every tunity ‘CThHi self physic "eb. 16 ending given Dea quently in velop their You will idea is tha the m work : Elgin, â€"TIllinois, Glimpses of Moc He says furthe hospital we hav all the time. We (perhaps in all disorder is the ul mental upset. ‘I for and removed I am quoting C Elgin, TIllinois, Glimpses of Mod they can be cared physician. In addition to th these people are s physical diseases group of the popu treated as they aris A hundred years ago or le asylums ware places where people were locked up in cage beasts. The result was that erally behaved like that. The modern psychiatric h a place where people who are (and frequently also physical studied and treated, and of the same as other sick folk. The object of all the studif the same as oOther Ss1 The object of all 1 forts which are n?°w "@o something" for â€""to get them well LIT All ind By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto The Successful Treatment of Mental 116 lat: THURSDAY. PEBLI if his treatmen respect and sical needs ive prompt pat returt 31 beauty 1( cupine L Valentit with d il the populati they arise. in all Cf the und set. Th NC mpa m a l 1¢ ind pl r:sick ! all the be for the h ‘ under the auspices Badminton Club will ne dance to be held mning of next week, ancing at 9 p.m. In their m subiect id â€" pAYyYS1 nd cour 11 18¢58 1] 11 who are mentally physically) ill are and often cured ‘sychiatry. ; the Elgin State ut 4,.300 patients ve about 200 new 1 senda home 150. ted individually ‘dical treatment ae treatment f3r in the form of All women, who hn attention, are treatments freâ€" naintain or deâ€" ift of Pours That BoDy tudies and efâ€" ng made is to e unfortunates at least well y homes where by the family h ital ailments to the same t any other ind must be infrequently me physical cause of the t sought possible." 11 Nerancy of address on ot rrected or and apporâ€" provided. * morale or _that their 1 ailments ous attenâ€" r to: freely is with the us able to That this by the J in, 15 are hospital is ‘e mentally underlying ire treated 8SS, insfine * 53 like wild they genâ€" vith n rC the now th