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TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebe: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group pected. The Advance has not been able to secure details of the infant deaths for the year 1933â€"the year dealt with by the editorial referred to. The figures for 1934, however, are available, and they are illuminating. Last year in Timâ€" mins there were 626 births with 82 deaths of children under one year of age. In view of the fact that some of the child. ren who died were not born in Timmins but came here later the percentage of deaths to births is but slightly increased, if increased at all. The fact that needs emphasizing, howâ€" ever. is that out of the 82 deaths of infants less than a year old, there was only one whose mother had taken advantage of the health clinics here or accepted the services of the public health nurses for preâ€"natal care and for assistance in guarding the health of children. The details of the causes of death in the 82 infant deaths here in 1934 are given as follows.â€" Stillborn ; C d ies graien in 7 mss oc health nursts by increasing betterment in Heart Thymus Gland Malnutrition Other causes ren who died were not bor the percentage of deaths if increased at all. The f ever. is that out of the 82 Diarrhoeca Fneumonia VC Timmlit ha PAl}E rematurt Cbhe Yorrupine Aduvaner Timmins, Ont., Monday, Feb. 18th, 1935 1€ much in Timmin al bein $2.00 P ‘ublished Every Monday and Thursday by GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher ne ago a certain or uncertain Toronto news an editorial on the chances of babies living more: The editorial said that the average matlo is far more likely to live to be a ye€ iverage baby born in Quebec. It was note mousand children born alive in Ontario i1 : about 60 deaths undor one year of age, W! vince there were 94 deaths. In Quebec city »fant deaths in the first yvear out of each acde ith intelligence, what appears to be CSSELNUIAL io i criticism either of the newspaper calling attenâ€" facts or discussion of the facts themselves, but idvertisement of the work of the public health immins. It is stressed by the Toronto newspaper y way by which infant mortality may be reduced active and effective health measures. These s are provided by the public health nurses and ) say that with full consideration of all circumâ€" 1 conditions the situation is actually better in an it was in previous years. The lives of childâ€" ng saved here through the work of the public s and the Victorian Order nurses. It is only ng use of the aid of these nurses that further in the matter of infant mortality need be exâ€" Bm P P AP C CCA P l it lA P WORK OF HEALTH NURQ['5§ it on the part of some interested to fasten th quate and absurd little stations on the coun! profitâ€"making menopoly. Theseâ€"little static illy programmes do not even fill the place of Radio owners would have been as well e stations. Still further, it should be noted t! is are so weakâ€"powerad that they serve only ed area,. leaving the majority of the people t pr Nort Subscription Rates Year Uniteéq S AY the North. In expressing Chis opiIniol ve reflected public opinion. There doe questicn but that the only way in whicl n play fair‘with radio owners is throug! overnment station that will make avail rogrammes of the Canadian Radio Com rth has an unusually large number 0 large amounts paid annually for licens reasonable to expect the North to accep out protest. Two or three years ago th by the promise that local sta cted as a temporary immeasure until th could be installed. Now. the intentio; â€"â€"PHON FS~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"»RESID ENCE 70 deaths with 90 ha Rivers had 197 deaths out Of a onto newspaper proceeded to say with over 10,000 population the ave been made in 1933 by Timâ€" ns per thousand births; Sudbury 1C Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yea! and figures Poronto newspaper The s necessary, but afte: figures to discuss the mears to be essential i: ) live to be newspaper whiile hat 892 NoLr The Advance is quite well aware of the fact that a story is being circulated that the newspapers are Opposing the local radio station idea because of the competition supposed to be given by such stations in the matter of advertising. Of course, there is no truth in this. Any opposition to local stations comes from the piffliing nature of their programmes and the inadequacy of their service. With the local station cbserving the law in regard to radio and the common ethics that are to be expected in any sort of business, there is no particular conflict with newspapers. Unfair tactics are alâ€" ways resented, but the truth soâ€"far as The Advance is conâ€" cerned is that any plain speaking that has occurred in the discussion of the radio question has been due solely to the fact that this newspaper does not intend to see the general public interests suffer no matter what threats may be made against it, or what inuendoes may be spread by interested parties. The Advance believes that the government owes the pecple of the North a square deal in the matter of radio and that only through the providing of a government relay station that will make radio programmes available to the wide district north of North Bay and Sudbury and extendâ€" ing from Northwestern Quebec to Sault Ste. Marie will fair treatment bz accorded in this matter. No one should allow himstlf to be drawn aside by any false issues. ‘The whole question resolves itself into this:â€"that the governâ€" ment should provide a suitable station somewhere in the North to make radio programmes available in this territory. himstlf to be draw whole question resoly ment shcould provide North to make radio â€" Hon. Peter Heenan has found that when he chose a route for the Transâ€"Canada highway and elected to please the contractcrs by selecting the route alOong the north shore of Lake Superior he started to travel on a rocky road indeed. When the Dominion Government declined to approve the wanton waste of money necessary to route the Transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway by way of the practically impassable rocky road line Mr. Heenan discovered there were many big boulders in his way. He attempted to force the Dominion Government to remove‘ the rocks in his path by crying aloud that the Federal authoritiese were preventing thouâ€" sands of men from being given employment by the refusal to help pay, for the rocky road route. The public reply was that Hon. Mr. Heenan was equally to blame for the stOopping of men from work, as his refusal to accept any other route than the rocky read one was equally the cause of the holdâ€" up of work on the hishway,. Now, Hon. Mr. Heenan tacitly acknowledges this fact because he has come forward with a public announcement to the effect that he will approve both the rocky road route and the DOminion Government chcice of a rcute if the Federal authorities will pay half the cost of both routes, the province to pay the other half. Hon. Mr. Heenan will find that his road is still a hard one. The Dominion Government will not consider his latest proâ€" nosition. It will be found that the Dominion Government Government to aloud that the sands of men f1 to help pay, for that Hon. Mr. H posit1o is opp bi build impraclicali : ada highway If Hon. M undertaken â€" rout istic of 9l mprac n pC TUC i@ird IRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER | 1l propo Mern t this newspaper iterests suffer no ma it, or what a would It seems pI N I provid 1D i1I ht t t lt L E: lt calt t P P lt lt P P O D: l e M lt it lt th l |ef: pi¢ ting of the highway along the north r because this route is considered as pensive to construct as to be prohiâ€" > of this that the Dominion Governâ€" der the rocky road route in the first rle advantage over any Of the Other it has the one outstanding characterâ€" [ly. It wOuld take twice as long to possibly three times as much to conâ€" the fact that the Dominion Governâ€" principle and common sense will opâ€" lan involving the construction of the x'ocky road route for the Transâ€"Canâ€" dio and p of Canada. QquIiCck side by any false tself into this:â€"that pe€ cerely desirous of having work Transâ€"Canada highway he will aisonable routeâ€"â€"by way of the ne and Hearst and then westâ€" dy constructed. This would be <st way to have the highway whereby the road would be of e and serve the greatest numâ€" . Heenan desires to place the . awkward position he could do rio pay half Of two routesâ€"the vestward, and the route by way 1 the Hearst road. While it is Commission programimes, 1or ‘y Canadians, they are paying. grammes the North has been e effrontery Of the proposal ect a private line for the priâ€" e a disposition on the part tion in regard to interférence absurdity of this suggestion tter of interference was dealt ‘n well started on the way of bat radio owners refused to lack of service in the matter the first and chief thing to t station, somewhere in the reception. e remedied Mr. Heet United States stations, ‘and nrogrammes,. for ink at the fact that Tim parcle. The argument of k is made to Observe the 101 guments advanced effect that contri would be justified Boa pil â€"the purpose Of UThc ‘e deceived in referâ€" ; were designed as a he government could â€"â€"station that would inion now is that the 1 anv further. What kalt hen @1 On With such a sta h No now 1s UIALT CLiC further. What serve the whole orth in similar him C@1€ serve Trad ome psopie ening on It pay ial siderabl he rock a proâ€" ed, patrâ€" ributiot THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO on that fed Tim | have more kindly consic t of | The Journal should have the | so that it should apply 0 The ‘ cent and willing to play t Usiv 1€ alf Bites of Dog to Cost Owner More than $5 One Citizen has Pants Another has Over Ripped and Policeman in his New Pants. clothe sudde more shopping did so as things beg when the lodged in ‘The trC viein| Eoecolt The trouble began pedestrian was attacke dogs. His overcoat w by the vicious anima escaped injury. Before be done about it anoth attacked in a similar | time a valuabie new ov ed beyond repair. _ 1 called and Constable C spst postâ€"haste. Jim I spst postâ€"haste. Jim Roy, ca the town hall and dog catC along too. Between the tw( they managed to get the te way to the police station, they had the animals comp der control, Jim‘s trousers ha â€"onsiderably and the constat escape scot free. They wer trzsusers recently issued to avenue to Third ave an expen: {â€"pe he i: force. It was fortune the incide it did. No one was injure to dignity and the offendi be kept off the streets wt not be able to attack chil Jones has promised to buy new overcoat and one pal man‘s trousers and to hay clothes repaired. The dog leasea to him at the po when he called for them w vision that he keep the do. havior was so embarrassin{ four pesple, securely tied u; Wm. McCoy Passes at Age of 88 Years A veteran of the Feni sident in Timmins at int the past 12 years, who celebrated his 88th birthd 7th, passed away on Frida son of William McCoy. It {s not likely that any cha be laid. Mr. McCoy was a hig member of the community in the congregation of church. He was a very 1 and was actively interested of the church here. He was the son of William and M McCoy, pioneers of York township V came to Canada from Ireland. He | in former years a millwright and ] travelled widely in Canada while . gaged in that trade. He was also the construction business in Toro for a number of years. As a sergeantâ€"major of the Y Rangers in the early days, he atten militia camps at Niagara for 16 vye without interruption. When the .« came to quell the Fenian raids, he : swered and was rewarded for his br ery with several medals. Fiftyâ€"eight years ago he marl Margaret Arlista Dodd, also JY township and they lived happlily gether until her death nearly 30 ye He was a member of | der and held the office o FTour sons survive him Timmins, one of the p Porcupine with whom I lived at 15 Pine street, n in Indianapolis, Indiana Flin Flon district; and dent in the United S Father of Wm. J. McCoy Dies Here on Friday. Funâ€" eral Yesterday was Largeâ€" lv Attended. ago and Mrs. J. Subert, McMahon and fami of the LO.D.E.. Car Wilkes, Mr. and Mr The funeral service was cor Rev. H. Slade in the Bapti at 3.30 yesterday afternoon large number of Timmins p+ present. The pall bearers we R. C. Mortsen, J. Sub J. E. McMahon and â€" son, E. J., died here a the Timmins cemetery J. E. McMahon and H. Hati Among the floral tributes from the family, Mr. and M tang and family, Chas. and Mrs. D. B. Curtis and f entitled to 1 abids ‘by the diffgrence in like Tim Bu estimation. Journal penlten' type NHouristi lavished on knows any re crimeâ€"~â€"L. icus brea in $50 ind 1€ Dyv HC L ipp + i13 Whiile Ecn, but 6 completely rs had sulf nstable di were the whet childr f Kn . Wil ionet catch 3O11C n OQOran n ‘CIL. L least on of pslice the othe s, he an his brayv Ano burie stat10] the pro hose be 1 i Mal the p 1LIT} 10 us mar ie work durin ) hav 11 ba arded ularly iC ed mM iA YÂ¥ 1¢ 11 11 Tary who to WIil will MYrs nto FPOR ences: FOR RENT the Main BOARD AND ROOMâ€"â€"Rocm with two single beds, in comfortable private home where board excellent. Recentâ€" ly remodelled and newly furnished, Mrs. M. Lawlor, 3 Elm street south, Timmins. Telephone 552â€"). =7 FOR RENTâ€"One comfortable room in private home; with or without board; all conveniences; gentleman preâ€" ferred. Apply at 103 Maple street south. Timmins ~14 wWANTED TO RENTâ€"Four or fiveâ€" rcomed house or apartment with all conveniences, by 31st of March. Apâ€" ply to P.O. Box 869. ~14 FOR â€"SALEâ€"Thirtyâ€"eight acres. .Of choice farm land; also three head of Beef. Appwly to Peter, I. Mitchell, Pottsville. â€"13â€"14â€"15â€"16p Notice of Application to the Legislature of Ontario The years may wips Oout many thing But this they‘ll wige out never: The memory of those happy days, When we were all together. â€"Inserted by Stan O‘Hatr Porcupine District Pipe Band Whist Drive and Dance will be held in the Hcllinger Townsite hall on Thursday, February 21ist, at 8 p.m. prompt. Reâ€" freshments will be served at close of Whist Drive. Admission, Whist Drive and Dance, 50¢c. For dance only, 25c. Splendid prizes, now on view in Pine Street window of Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s c+rro ~14 Notice is hereby given that the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Timmins will apply to the Legislative Assembly of the Province cof Ontario, at the present PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN bert Allen, Mr. and and Mr. McGuire, Hardy, Mr. and Mrs and John Lafrenier, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mrs. F. C. FEvans, Mrs. W Innis, / Mrs. C. Condie, Mrs. Andy Johnson, Miss Hilda Barton; from Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Mortsen and Junior Mortsen: from Iroquois Falls, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilkes and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. C. H London. Ont.., were Timmins last week. Kirkland Lake is now requesting a ystem of mail boxat for the town simiâ€" ar to the plan urged on the governâ€" rent some wesks ago for Timmins. and Re Kirklan particul piy t WI DSITION WANTEDâ€"Englishâ€"speakâ€" ing Finnish girl desires housework at the Dome or South Porcupine. Phong 138, South Porcupine. â€"~14p I LOVING MEMORY OF ARLING TON HILL who died February 17 1933. RNISHED HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Ap ly at 121 Maple street, south, be R RENT partment in WANTED TO RENT. the land altered ire loval and deâ€" Y POSITION WANTED ind 11 M 1 NTâ€"House with all conveniâ€" water paid; immediate possesâ€" ocation, Birch Street, South it 12 Third Avenue. â€"12â€"15 p paro pI "ITâ€"Heated store, 15 x 40, on n Drag, Kirkland Lake. For irs apply to Brant Mining al Estate Agency, Box 355, 1 Lake. »15â€"17p Mrs. R. C. Mortsen, Mr. and C. Fvans, Miss Elva Wilkes, Mr4i. J.W. Faithful, Mr. and Bird, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mcâ€" r. and Mrs. J. D. MacLean, ‘Tâ€"Garage or taxi stand; located at 16 Cedar Street, Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 et, North, Timmins. â€"13ptf{ p< â€"Two â€" roomed furnished newly decorated. Apply fth avenue, Timmins. â€"14 n1 B OmIm rs. C. H. iPeterson, of were visiting friends in iou‘d iC Mrs. S. R. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. T. A. E. Prout, Justin the Dalton family, murdt abcut would Hauptman story as to how he received it were COTTCCL UiC idiL IULIBALIIG that his acceptance of the money and his spending of the money made him an accessory to the crime to an extent that would have cost him his life in any British land. ider an 2C Th trial of the man 1 r of Col. Lindbergt >3 that many Cans it all. Some of t To those wh as to Hauptm ransom moneyâ€" 1€ AITMEC 14 ed i1 the a BI ial FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1f LOOKâ€"KARA, MINDREADER foreâ€" told the Hamilton train disaster. â€" If others have not given results Kara will convince you. See him this week at St. Charles Hotel, corner Second and Cedar. â€"14 LOSTâ€"Diamond â€" pendant Thursday or PFriday, pC shop or on the street. reward if returned to T office . LOSTâ€"Signet ring, valued as keepsake lost last night at Skating rink. Findâ€" €er please phone Billie Brown, phone 794â€"w. Reward. â€"14 LOSTâ€"Two $10.00 bills ($20,00) in Notice is hereby given by the Corporâ€" ation of the Township of Tisdale that an applicatizsn will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, to enact a Private Bill at the next session thereof to validate and confirm all sales and ecnveyances of land within the Township of Tisdale prior to the 31st day of December, 1934, for arrears of taxes in respect of the land s> sold. Dated at South Porcupine in the ‘Township of Tisdale, this 28th day of January, 1935. The Corporation of the Township of Tisdale by: Satisfactory Report by Sun Life Assurance Co. man Hauptm 10â€"12â€"14â€"16â€"18â€"20 PRIVATE BILL TOWNSHIP of TISDALE With the, issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€" simplified. _ Want advts now are l¢e per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35be if charged). 311 Timmins on Friday afterncon. Findâ€" er write to P.O. Box 208, Timmins. Reward for return. â€"14 11 CHARLES V. GALLAGHER, Reeve e on ‘the street. Substantial f returned to The Advance Canadia 11 nomic l char ith Porcupine in the sdale, this 28th day of pendant; lost on Friday, possibly in a FRANK C. EVANS. ; Clerkâ€"Treasurer Dusil A€ ifterncgon. Findâ€" r of the Sun Life isfactory to the ‘mpany, but enâ€" ss community at and 6 man care to conâ€" ie jury in the heir belief in Lo f the proâ€" o possible ‘rime. h rime. h1 ven if hi t remain accept to idet of the POR SALEâ€"Holste Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McC wish to thank all thsir neighbours as well as Dr. Dr. Brady for their he sympathy in the recent « liam McCov. HORSES FPOR SALT Pierre, 94 Main Ave: livery and bus business unds of "Dalton Cunningham Porcupine, Ontario. has thi dissolved by mutual consen Notice is hereby given nership heretofore subs us the undersigned Jol Jolhn A. Cunningham livery and bus business 1 NOTICE of PISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP All debts owing to the ship are to be paid to JOoh ham at South Porcupine all claims against the sa are to be presented to th Cunningham, by whom settled. Dated at FHimmin January, A.D. 1935. Under and by virtue of the powers in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, February 23rd, 1935, at the hour of two o‘clh:ck in the afternoon at 30 Main Street, South Forcupine, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctizneer, the following, property, namely: Parcels Numbered 4288 and 4403 in the Register for Sudbury West Section more particularly described as lots numbered 3 and 4 as shown on Plan Mâ€"14 (Sudbury), now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at CSenrane. There is said to be a twoâ€"storey irame building on the said lands. The sale is to be subject to certain conditions and a reserved bid. Terms: Te (10) per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid down at the time of sale arnd the balance to be paid within Ten (10) days. For further partisculars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply tbo Mry. E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, Ontario, and to T. A. MacDonald, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for.the Mortgagee. 11â€"13â€"15 ~10â€"12â€"14 Under and by virtue of tahe powers contained in a certain mortgage, whicn will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Wednesday, February 27th, 1935, at 2.:30 pm., at 102 Camercn Street. North, Timmins, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, the following property namely:â€" L+t Number Fifteen (15) on the East side of Cameron Street, as shown on Flan Mâ€"47 (Temiskaming), deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochâ€" rane, and more particularly described as being Municipal Number 102 Camâ€" eron Street, North, Timmings, Ontario. This Lot consists of approximately One (1) acre and there is said to be a fourâ€"roomed frame dwelling and a money to be the sale and one yvear. JK SALBR:â€"â€"MOISSLG@IN COWS, young cows just fresh w side or due to freshen s} erculin tested and bloo abortion. Grades or Years of experience in shipping cows for partic ers. Write or phone Wnn Lindsay, Ont., Telephon say, Secretary Victoria stein Club. alrg An editorig on Wednesda Leduc, Ontari that there ha ported on ths allegzed difficu because Of t mining may not be c( more stringent have not const easier for the their holdings â€" and developmen from a busint Toronto. Te MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH 19 CARD OF THANKS MORTGAGE SA LE MORTGAGE SALE nol .. Rremu JOHN DALTON JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM a reserved Did. 10) per cent. of the purâ€" > be paid down at the subsist John Dr. Mclnni helpfulness the sE im th 4 as shown on now deposited in les at Ccocnrane. twoâ€"storey frame Onta id 1( ng ‘DeLWE Dalton a rving on ibours .2 ir kindn 11 parinet Cunning »said, an purchase ie time of ild within ns anr ecustoinn Murph q § H ed ~bred nershli} Johinn A will b¢ cupint day of to plac jloratior name South 11 a wE 1X 1035 14â€"14 14p 8211 ind hip 14