ha Planning 11 1] M #UDMs i RHepSDurn riing to Cut off the ‘Goward Gold Mines to Take vernment House Costs Over the Central Temagami Lydia Le Baton Walker E WAYS OF TREATING WINDOWS WITHOUT VIEWS §O0 LACK IS NOT FELT. of a homemaker jivy bowl; an amethyst glass b ar another, to decorate a |grapes, with sprays of ivy trailin cut a view, or from which|it. The whole thing was silr ting vista presents. Thelagainst the yellow net. . The ch cases becomes one of|scheme was delightful, the ef rindow in itself decorative.!| sunlight was attained, while t 1ave lived in city apartâ€"|green of the growing leaves su t high rentals, are apt to | outside foliage._ Cor d Foliage Effect C nbinat iT maint o will it aid of Mist Damaged Again al 1€ B1 will ing cushions vered in the her low from quarters, he tcenant~â€"Govâ€" ef which thef Central Temagami Gold Syndicate | 11 seek this| held a meeting of unitholders in To-i contributions]| ronto last week, and approved a byâ€" ‘horley »Park, law to form a new company to take| itenantâ€"Govâ€"| over and develop the syndicate‘s proâ€" | d at Queen‘s| perty in the Temagami gold area. | Iail and Emâ€" The proposed new company will be! ly after the|known as Goward Gold Mines Limitâ€" | of the leadâ€"!ed, and will be capitalized at 3,000,000 | n personal!.yishares of $1 par value, Two hundred | intenance isâ€" | shares of the new company‘s stock will ! ill move the| be issued for each unit held in the old id to take hould th he * effec vind DoGd 0 ) ha window home inin wit] the will the Stayrer Sun:â€"More than one inâ€" stance of radio coming from stoves has been reported. To judgs by the quality of some of these, that‘s the place for them. light in well without revealing what lay beyond the window. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) The other window same way except t fern on a colourful its fronds across the cf the ivy. The effect were present. fronting on a park t tairs were drawn ba amethyst glass bunch of prays of ivy trailing from e thing was silhOuetted ellow net. The colour delightful, the effect of attained, while the crisp growing leaves suggested ough P. G. Ferguâ€" manager, that enâ€" ve bzen secured at ‘sociation, whereby the province anc municipality will pay 25 cents per perâ€" son per month for every destitute man woman and child in organized municiâ€" !palities and the association in return undertakes to provide treatment and medicine threugh the family doctor and ‘ local druggist. The 25 ceont fee will be divided on | the same ration as the division of direct |relief costs, Mr. Croll said, adding in ‘most instances the division in most ‘instances the division is twoâ€"thirds the province and oneâ€"third from ‘the municipality. He did not anticiâ€" |pate any advance in medical relief costs Declaring it is the first time so exâ€" tensive a venture towards state mediâ€" cine has been made in Canada, Mr. Croll said the plan was evolved at a of conferences between . himself | and the executive of the Ontario Mediâ€" ical Association. The proposal today received the approval of the Governâ€" | ment of Premier Hepburn. "The kernel of the plan," Mr. Croll said, ‘"is that public health becomes a matter of immediate economic advanâ€" tage to the physician. â€" We pay the docâ€" ! tors to keep people well." | | Limited to Essential Medicines Treatment will be confined to what is proper anrd necessary in the individual case, ho said, and will be limited to essential imedicines, dispensed by a | qualified pharmacist, except in outlying districts where the doctor must dispense ‘his own medicine. W. F. B. Cadman, now Of New Lisâ€" keard, but formerly of Timmins, used to hold that the number of telephones any place would be found to be about equal to the number of automobiles. This has been proven to be the fact in regard to Timmins and other North Land towns and one or two Southern places where a checkâ€"up was made. If it is true over the world,, then it folâ€" lows that in number Of automobiles Canada stands fifth in the world. Canada is one of the five nations of the world in which there are a million or more telephongés. United States has 53 per cent. of all the telephones inâ€" struments in the world. The other naâ€" tions in ordscr of their number of teleâ€" phones are Germany, Great Britain (ircluding NOorthern Ireland), France and Canada. "Administration will cost us nothing," he stated, "but will be in the hands of small local committees representative of the medical profession and including at least one druggist and relief oOfficer. The committees will be subject to the regulations laid down by the Departâ€" ment of Public Welfare." Pay 25 Cents a Montn The Mirister described the plan a an agreement between the Governmen and the medical practitioners of On tario0, through the Ontario Medical As compuleory health insurance for titute in all Ontario organized m cipalities with the province and m cipalities sharing the cost was anno> ed by Hon, David A. Croil, Ministe Welfare and Municipal Affairs. The plan, which will become e tive March 1, affects recipients of d relief and war veterans, drawing s pensions, and their wives and chilc Special arrangements for the unor; ized Northoern Ontario di:fricts now undeéer consideration, Mr. C caid. A despatch fronm compuleory health ‘anada One of Nations with a Million Phones Health Insurance for Poor of Province Plan Announced by Hon. D Croll, Minister of Public Welfare. Some of the Special Provisions. â€" CHIP COLLINS ADVENTURES fee will be divided on as the division of direct .._Croll said, adding in the division in most BRAYJTON!:â€" GLENWOP GAME onl P COLLINS® q £S ‘ TYE WHSTULE BLOWS the prodvince and ay 25 cents per perâ€" every destitute man, in organized municiâ€" association in return vide treatment and family doctor and surance for des organized muni vince and muni become pients o adrawin: s and cl r the ut distPric sma hildre; effe dire A 1 : Recommendations to â€"Fish and Game Dept. recommendation to this eff Charges that "Ontario bountry on old dog wolves decrepit that they can‘t hu ble into traps," were vOC Houston of Nakina. Mr. F J. L. Reid, president of the Eastern P.P., Y oJNL Ontario Association, said that his assoâ€" | Catharines; John Riggs, B ciation had urged his attendance at the Richardson, Toronto; TL meeting for the specific purpose that he tLeamington; C. H. Dafoe, C should propose a committee, formed of | L. Reid, Prescott. all allisd hunters‘ associations, which would work in an advisory. capacity’ Barric Examiner:â€"A . t: Wm.l ie dep‘artm.ent. con51.dermg 2 lerror in the Huntsville Ford zoning plan. This was received enâ€" ed the Huntsville town cou thusiastically by the meeting and a ing taken the "oats" of ( recommendation to this effect passed. the way thev I o § s P 9 y they have put cver Charges that "Ontarl0o is paymgi sports this year, Huntsvilli bountry on old dog wolves that are sO j pardoned for "feeling their decrepit that they can‘t hunt and tumâ€" $ + ‘ ble into traps," were voiced by L. J. Hoauston of Nakina. Mr. Houston statâ€" Try The Advance VYant Adyv Other measures approved for subâ€" missiOon to the department were: 1. Two years‘ license suspension for game law infractions in addition to present penalties. 2. Restriction of the duck season by 30 days to the period from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1. 3. Apprceval of international considerâ€" ation of a one or twoâ€"year closed season on ducks. | 4. Establishment of a season, Oct. 1 to Feb. 1, on cottontail and jackrabbits. 5. Prohibition of the use of rifles of any calibre in Southern Ontamo. 6. iProhibition of ferrets in rabbit hunting. Zoning of the province into districts, in each of which laws affecting gun licenses, seasons and use of rifles shall be specifically adjusted to cope with local seasonal and Oother conditions, was recommended for consideration by the Department of Game and Fisheries at the annual meeting of the Ontario Hunters‘ Game Protective Association atâ€" Toronto. Other measures approved for subâ€" mission to the department were: 1. Two yvears‘ license suspension for 7. Limitation of memsjers. rame tion A Meet C sent D: Two or three tabiets taken with warm ‘water will stop the mest stubborn toothache in a few minutes. NOxXxâ€"Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put uy in three sizes 25¢., 50c¢., and $1.00 For Sale at (the Goldfields Drus sStore, Timmins, Ont. Without a doubt Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tabâ€" lets are the most wonderful little tablets known to kill pain. They act so quickly and do not leave any bad afterâ€"effects. the thre FOR â€" HEADACHE, RHEUMATIC PAINS. NEURALGIA, MONXTHLY PAINS, sTOMACH ACHE AND TOOTHACHE, Nox â€"aâ€" Pain Imno ) five mintutes. MENSTRUAL PAINS at the beginning will save discomfort and pain. FOR HEADACHE ‘â€" _ane or two tabdl Protective Associaâ€"| \sks Regulations to Conditions of Preâ€" )av. TOOTHACHE hree tabiets warm wate! re headach f the feeding of ducks of sanctuaries for land game. deration of an open h a bounty for pelts. of a commission to particular search for attracting them to drive" parties to 15 pheseralel=| ©JO4X%3]?] 1€ will iken stop rom Barrie E: error in the ed the Hunt ing taken t the way Catharines; Richardason, Leamington L. Roid., Prc N. Lynn, WelMand; £. . Ma Hall; M. H. McCallum, Fen R. A. McDonald, Stratford; Dowell, Midland; Coulter M Offiters elected for the yea: President, Aubrey Davis, Néw! viceâ€"presidents, Col. W. H. Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake; W. R. Aldershot, and R. M. Effrick, | Falls; honorary presidents, Green, Bradford; W. H. Hunsou dan Station; W. J. Moody, Ki and William Gastle, Fruitland. Executive cOommittes: J. B. A Queensville; C. E. Cobb, Kings Darragh, Orangeville; G. Alex Hespeler: A. Hergott, Waterloo Houston, Nakina; H. Little, C ed that young wolves, which were only animals which were actually vastating domestic and wild life, | too smart to be caught.. The mee supported this view and resolved the department be urged to appon ccmmission to study wolves, part larly to ascertain a lure or scent w. would attract wolves to traps or ri A resolution urging an opin se on bear was withdrawn on the sug ticn of the president and a resolu replaced it urging a special stud} the condition, with consideration « bcunty on the animals which, it said, had multiplied tremendously the past five years since their 1 became valueless to trappers. a Toror With both the materially large mobile present streamlinedâ€" au Oldsmobile Announces Six and Eight for 1935 H. Maj inCo t w MoO r McLean, M Nicholson, St ly, Kitchenet tland. e meecuili eso‘ved tha year wer Newmarke H. R. Grin ind t} tisements tually d itlmim ippoint â€" particu oluti udy Of O ier, O 1ut11u in 19 ird h n wWord from Toronto is to the effect that Col. Mac Lang, chairman, and A. H. Cavanagh, general manager of the T. N. O. Railway, had a conference one day last week in the city with Préâ€" mier Hepburn. After the conference, which lasted over an hour, none of those present would give out anything for publication. It is understood, howâ€" ever, that the discussion was in regard to financeg and the general operation Of the railway. Special features of the work of the commission were not dealt with, but the general situation was conâ€" sidered in bread way. Premier Hepâ€" burn is said to be anxious to get a genâ€" cral grip of the position and general situation of the railway so that he will e able to answer questions and defend the pclicy of the government in the matter when the legislature opens this week. There is every reason to expect that a great number of questions will be asked in regard to the attitude of the government towards the T. N. O., and the premier is trying to post himâ€" :elf so that his answers will have a certain amount of plausibility. Some people would think that the premier had posted himself on the T. N. 0. jefore the last election, but this is nOt the He made broad statements n regard to the railway and its operâ€" iticns and since then l.las been atâ€" empting to justify his preâ€"election atâ€" itudo. It is understood that after the nmnseting last week announcement was nade that the costs of operating the T. N. O. are lower than cither the C.P.R. I‘. N. 0. Revenue Showing Increase Modern se prest publica r, that finances he rails ‘k of th 1. Mac. Lang Chairman, Says Costs are lower than the Canadian Pacific or Canadian National. but th d in is said FYiD 0O a» teel aro By WILLIAM RITT and JACK By WiLLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM on, added comfort, inâ€"| models. P ating economy, and new | mobile Ei Turretâ€"Top bodies by | and below ill offered in the 1935 | Six Coup« WLLiAM RITT and JACK WILHELM wEel O|Scu$s$ A:yirv.amfl. CGH \1S ouT THERE WAT Fog. vS.L...._ LET‘S GO !\! _â€"â€" benefit interes such : the di brcoadca to tThe negds North Bay Nu which we thor tic fC authority of the pr ciated Boards of T ticn given before meeting in Timmin was secured. was no Ca ~I1act tliiL NO Northwestern Que raw dGdeal so far concerned. If th thinks otherwise it lead. Following t lead. MOll}wing T Liskeard Board ol has been gentral . this condition. authority of the p: 1IacC the Continuin needs of th Speaker las torial from prefacing t lowings comr ~FOr some tIme urged upon the R the Federal sd tlhhat NC Premier Heyp! since the meetii creased busines: contly by the T lumbering activ sion and devel s1o0n aAn fields. North Demands l’roper Broadcasting Station 11 s, and he C resolution governmen efit Of pril "or some time past The Speaker has ‘d upon the Radio Commission and Federal Government the undisputâ€" fact that Northern Ontario and thwestern Quebec has been given a deal so far as broadcasting is cerned. If the Radio Commissicn ks otherwise it has been sadly misâ€" Following the motion of the New eard Board of Trade, the demand been gentral for the correction of condition. We have it on the iority of the president of the Assoâ€" d Boards of Trade that informaâ€" given before that board at its ting in Timmins, when a snap vote secured. was not in accordance with s, and he (the president) repudiates resolution which then requested government to instal a line for the ‘fit Of private interests. Private cests should have ncothing to do with _ an undertaking. Following up discussion connected with Northâ€" Ontario‘s demand for the installaâ€" of a brcadcasting station suitable he needs of Ontario‘s North, the h Bay Nugget adds its ideas, with h we thcroughly agrése. Let every nization and every municipality ard resolutions to the secretary of New Liskeard Board of Trade exâ€" sing their demands for better radio o es _ C Kfl mm 1ASt 17 4 11 1t ts discussion of the radio The New Liskeard week reprinted an ediâ€" ‘he North Bay Nugget, editorial with the folâ€" 2# N. O ty and M er medan Oldsmobile ; been quote laring that in n enjoyed re due to greate also to expan in the minin Old