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Mr. Taxi S to takt £pet mot 1i Farewell Party to | Schumacher Friends pera Wor ry M PAGE 81X Peppermint Patties Prunes 2 ios. 19c Pard Food 11¢ 66899 Lamb Fronts * 10 Veai Rolls . 1 3° Bacon Squares 17 Cheese 1. 21° Choice Rump Roast * 13 Fresh Pork Butts » 18° PDER BEELP Bfib Roast «l 10 Spy Apples Round OLD FAVORITES Ib. 23%¢ SODaA WAFERS 1e Yesterday you contemplated taking out additional insurance tomorrow. Today is that tomorrow. Why not act now? * 31‘ P YF IASIS HEALED t KLEEREXâ€""The Salve." Impetigo, cne, Ringworm and ts respond quickly {(ND ind underwent ful C. W Other 1b. 19 on Wedâ€" )ld by me time st week Williams ‘ QueD2C, hnha t AI iday STEAK or ROAST $13] his ith JY 101 First avenue,â€"a daughter (Elena) Quite one of the largest crowds seer as a card party for some time was ir evidence on Wednesday evening wheor the C.W .L. put on a card party. Th: Croatian hall was hardly large enough ‘to accommodate the number of card players. Those lucky in winning prizes were:â€"Bridge, ladies first, Mrs. Banâ€" ning, Timmins; second, Miss Evelyn Scully; consolation Miss Emma Murray, Timmins; men, first Peter Sheriban: second, Mark Hoffman; consolation, J. J. Murphy. Five hundred, ladies, first, Mrs. Lavigne:; second, Mrs. J. Gannon; consolation; Mrs. G. M. Corrigan; men 500, first, W. J. McKay:; second, A. Mcâ€" Guire; ccnsolation, Homer Gauthier. Whist, ladies first, Mrs. A. Tent, Timâ€" mins; second, Mrs. J. O‘Leary; consolaâ€" tion, Mrs. D. Killeen; men, first, Mrs. L. Staples, (playing as gentlemanmn»)»; second, Mr. T. Langley,; consolation, Mrs. E. Heggart, (playing as gentleman). The blanket that was raffled was won by Mrs. J. Angrignon. The ladies wish to thank all those that donated prizes and in any way helped make the event a successful one. Mrs. L. A. Wilson and son, Kenneth, are spending a few days, visiting Mr. Wilson‘s parents in North Bay. Mr. Lorne Prentice met with a bad accident while at his wark in the Mcâ€" few days la Mrs. G. Rut 19 x) Roman Meal TEA PINEAPPLE 1001 Marmalade Corn Flakes 3B Prss. P AYLMER OR Pork 8 Beans 2 <1n. 19° DR. JACKSON‘S QU AKEIR: bushel 4Y LMERâ€"PURE nâ€"Th to MI 1NCY JAP AN bag m 8, Gordon Block Wen T‘immin in. 16° ‘day, Fel and Mrs woek ©1.19 ©2.59 emploved Ont 31 Special Blend 1b. 37 y the 14th Giampaolo motlh Grapefruit ;,, 25c Oranges ;. 45¢ Carrots i.: 29¢ Cauliflower __ S§a imon ;. 14. Poultry Feeds Egg Mash *‘ 2.635 Scratch Feed #EEDLE LARGE SIZEF FANCY SILVERBRIGHT Centre Cuts and Steaks Herring im 12¢ Halibut ©®.«® 1. 20c Sliced, Ib. FRESH COD Some of the property descriptions at the registry office down among the hills are a bit sketchy, the prize goingâ€"to the farm description which reads: "Beginâ€" ning at a point where red cow now gone stoodâ€"" (From Grab Samples) Prospectors who have difficulty with neighbours cver claim lines and corner posts will appreciate the story Gid Harkness, wellâ€"known mining man, brings back to Toronto from Kentucky, where he has been looking over gas and Ooll leases. Mrs. Mylc at the homf croft. DOESCRIPTION OF STAKING CLAIM BY KENTUCKY PLAN M. Tait, the Manse, on Inursday. The pupils of the United Church Sunday School are putting on a conâ€" cert, on Saturday Feb. 24th in the baseâ€" ment of the church. A matinee at 2.30 for the children and at 8 o‘clock in the evening for adults. baking M. Tait me Ma me! There Membe Churc} eeting. Supper adies‘ Association Mr. D. Campbell imes e hC nple Bag ach TIG. ailen 31 M e£a m ;;er head 25¢ 32.â€"0}7 11 11 Pkg e tea and sale 0( held at the home Manse. on Thursd ing Atkinson â€" addt ily of Matheson, f her daught n Friday eld 29° 25 1€ 1t L depa his 1€ McInty his hon visiting Mtrs. Alâ€" moln M to afts 1 schoo o1 1¢€ PORCUPTNXE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO words he paid a total of $16.00 for the privilege of working eight days. Do you know that this cannot happen in Ontario? While there are half a dozen licensed _ and bonded employment agencies in the province, they are opâ€" erated by people with a sense of responâ€" sibility, and with a maximum feeâ€" established by lawâ€"of $1.00 per placeâ€" mert. You will realize accordingly that the man or â€"woman looking â€" for work in this province has a greater gree of protection against exploitation than is the case in the republic to the :cuth of us." Mr. Hudson proceceded to show the »xtent to which the Employment Serâ€" vice Board of the Ontario Dept. of Labour is engaged in the interests of the workers by heading off rackets. One case he quoted was that of a man exploiting labour in homes in Toronto who was dealt with by the Employment Service. Another illustration Oof a racket in offering positions was similar to the case reférred to in The Advance on Monday. A couple of months ago, Mr. Hudson said the Employment Service was responsible for preventing a number of men from spending railâ€" way fare from Fort William to Monâ€" treal to go to work in a sawmill that did not exist. "It is opportune." said Mr. Hudson, "at this time to issue an invitation to you to bring to our atâ€" tention any scheme awhich, in your spinion, may involve the exploitation of those out of work. Rest assured that all such cases will be thoroughly invesâ€" tigated." > Continuing his address Mr. Hudson expressed the opinion that the Emâ€" ployment Service of Canada is the best possible medium of bringing tOogether work and workers with the absoluts minimum of delay, and without direct cost to either employer or worker. It is well to emphasize at the present time the fact that the Employment Service of Canada makes no charge at all to workers for securing them posiâ€" tions. Also the laws of Ontario forbid private employment agencies to charge more than cne dollar per placement. Those out of work or others seeking a particular job are accordingly makâ€" ing a mistake to agree to buy or sell a Job. In the Porcupine camp no such procedure is practical or possible exâ€" gep: by accident. Any man caught cepi. Dy acciGent. Any man â€"Ccaugnt here buyving or selling jObs is liable to punishment as the industries are anxâ€" ous to stamp out the evil of traffickin® in jobs. Workers should help in the matter by reporting any attempts made n this line. vice devoted much time and effort to | 51;: protecting workers. q Mr. Hudson made timely illustraâ€" . in t tion from evidence at the Hauptman,bloc trial, it being brought out on the witâ€" | leas ness stand that Hauptman on Oon? | at 4 cecasion failed to get a job in New | * York because he did not have the teon | by dollars demanded by the private emâ€"| the ployment agent who would not release | port the name of the prospective employer | Hutr without this fee. "A young Canadian | com who left Hamilton just after Christmas | ace; t seek his fortune in the United States [ had a similar experience," continued | Rou Mr. Hudson. "The fee in this case'ary happened to be $8.00. He paid this | mil} amount after sending a S.OS. to |so Hamilton for the money. He got the | pety Jjob. It lasted three days. A week unit later the same thing happened. ings Another $8.00 was sent to get this job H too. It lasted five days. In other | Hgaj] words he paid a total of $16.00 for the privilege of working eight days. Do;Seq you know that this cannot happen in Ontario? While there are half a dozen | licensed _ and bonded employment agencies in the province. they are opâ€" | e,.. jobs, but this is the first time where buying has been charged. It will surâ€" prise many to know that this is against the law. As a matter of fact the law makes every possible effort to protect the worker from exploitation even though he is ready to be exploited. There was a very timely address by H. C. Hudson, general superintendent of the Ontario offices of the Employâ€" ment Service of Canada. Mr. Hudson pointed ¢ut that the Employment Serâ€" The matter Of buying and selling jobs is always of interest in this counâ€" try. At the present moment it has perâ€" haps special consideration because there is an unusual case before the court, a man being charged with "atâ€" tempting to buy a job." There have been several accused of trying to sell Employment Bureau Protects Workers Private Employment Firms Not Allowed to Exploit Those Anxious for Work. Foolish to "Buy a Job." r. Hud mt to 1 Board ur is worker the in of â€" 18 4 of Â¥su will note with intéeres the treatment by early Spod artists of this Ross desigr Running in free and eas; style, this colourful wreat] pattern naturally adapts it self to "Chelsea Witcker shape. The colours are brigh red, green, mauve and orang painted under glaze. An admirer of quaint earth enware will enjoy a visit t Remus‘ where these rich set and pieces are qisplayed. this prot the â€" Pine St., N SPODE‘S "Rose Briar" $8.00 lasted paid of x sted â€" five aid a total of working that this c While ther and bon( will re an or °w( province ection a; e prov e with with l1a wâ€"â€" roceeded to st the Employm the Ontario zed in the int heading off Timmins Jeweller i sense of r maximum [ $1.00 per lize â€" accor man lookin wWiLin inlerest by early Spode _ Ross design. free and easy ourful â€"wreath half a dozen employment they are opâ€" se of responâ€" ximum feeâ€" 10 per placeâ€" J per placeâ€" accordingly looking â€" for i greater d2â€" exploitation ublic to the Phone 190 Dept. of rests of rackets. f a man Toronto l A despatch from Toronto say: | suspension of the $2,700 annual | sion to George Lee, former cha of the Temiskaming and Norther tario Railway, has been ordered b mier Mitchell Hepburn. A $2.000 sion which Mr. Lee also receives the Ontario Civil Service supera tion fund is being continued. "When I was in North Bay r ly," the Premier explained, "I ‘covered that Mr. Lee was receit 1222 $ ir mission had onl not yet definit know what act he said. paying his â€" annuation 1 service his c * .: 4 N: O a pension as ilarge as T Premier declared. Mr. Hpburn made it clear Lee‘s persion from the T. N seen making diligent search quiry in the hope of locating â€" Wootten, manager of the crean Bruce Mines. Mr. Wootten, wh years old, went to the Sault on M of last week and since then pears to have completely disap The police were notified last Sa of the disappearance and at started on an intensive search n in Sault Ste. Marie but in ac territory. It was found that Mr. ten cashed a small cheque at ; in the Sault but after that nc has been found of him. He has and four children at Bruce Min his disappearance has naturally much anxiety. Iy, the Préemier explained, "I disâ€" covered that Mr. Lee was receiving a| total pension of $4,700. which is too much. When the T. N. 0. Commisâ€" sion gave a $2,700 pension they did not know that he was already entitled to a uaker Always the Same lo 8 8° f/\le\/S the Best McWatters has Big _ Play on the Market According Ste. Maric se2n makin Premier Suspends (5. W. Lee‘s Pension Allowanee Made to Former Head of the T. N. 0. Railway Said to have been Cut Of. The mine itself is on 29 claims in Rouyn township, Quebec, and preliminâ€" ary work was done in 1932 A 100â€"ton mill has had an output of 55 tons daily so that the January production was between $49,000 and $50,000. A cyanide unit may be installed to reduce tailâ€" sands of shares being turned over Tuesday‘s high of 100 was eclipsed by one of 116. There is considerable local intersst in the stock and some weeks ago, a few blocks of shares were sold hers. At least one local investor bought shares at 47. The mine is listed as being controlled by Prospector‘s Airways Limited and the money for the development is reâ€" ported to have been put up by Angloâ€" Huronian and Ventures jointly. Both companies hold large blocks of stock. according to a recent analysis. The biggest market play in recont months was given McWatters Go!d Mines stock at Wednesday‘s trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange. Apparâ€" ently released after the pending deâ€" cision of the United States supreme court decision favouring the governâ€" ment, all gold mining stocks swunsg steadily up after the Monday anâ€" rouncement. McWatters did not stop rising and the variation in Wednesday‘s prices showed a steady price with thouâ€" sands of shares being turned over. Tuesday‘s high of 100 was eclipsed by ! YJ * t Child Born Here is \"One in a Thousand In Scotland the arrival of a baby with a caul is regarded as a good sign and among the sunberstitions associâ€" ated with it is that a child so born can uever be drowned. Robert Burns was one famous Scot whose life began in this manner and from whose works the belief in predestined fame. mav have arisen. All Gold Stocks Went up this Week, but MceWatters had Big Rise and Much Trading. A local physician yesterda Advance that cases where t membrane hangs Over the babe are not particulariy rare probably one in every 1,000 b stated that he had known t cases within the past year. Known as a "caul" to the the memsrane is not attach way to the child and is sin off after birth. In earlier sti velopment every unborn bab oped in this protective sac. The French word phenomena is "vaille lated as "veil." In Scotland the ; with a caul is regard arrival in Timmins thousand. An aura supposed by ancien main with the child the world and along ous men and wome Timmins child born A. Daly, 110 Wilson 15th., 1934. Timmins Baby Born with Lucky Veil. Claimed to be Sign of Notable Future. Burns Similarly Gifted at Birth. 7 making diligent se ‘y in the hope of IC otten, manager of th ce Mines. Mr. Woot rrs old, went to the Sa last week and since i‘s to have completel : police were notified the disappearance ‘ted on an intensive s Sault Ste. Marie by itory. It was found t Trival n the en, ma Mines old. we ; pens] contrib mier explained, "I di Mr. Lee was receiving of $4,700., which is t the T. N. O. Commi 700 pension they did n o de: eâ€" pr dilig hope tens1V Maric ras foun small c but aft O Caul‘ to the professic not attached in a: d and is simply lift In earlier stages of d mt seatr of loca of the . Wootte: ae Sault SIVE Ssea ie but und tha â€"cheque HTM t MCW aLttETs] No Compromise on Route > and for Transâ€"Canada Highway VCY . N. O, comâ€" uspended" and ‘ superannua ued. 1 Bay recent applied to the literally transâ€" Northern Onâ€" ‘dered by Preâ€" A $2,000 penâ€" receives from then | _ disap last Sg ind â€" ears .0 paid b "I don‘t aken vet,." 10n _ rough ame vho i MC I ht 1¢ 1°W ind C Yss TNA al pen j@airmat Monday ne apâ€" peared. aturday Et â€" On1ce beer superâ€" of hi hou 11 dis LIT im any n 16 *\ FASY METHOD OF BAEKE!INGL saves Time â€"Trouhle + weste "‘The Twin City Press," published for the benefit of the people of Port Arâ€" thur and Fort William. In their elâ€" route harder than do the people favâ€" curable to the Northern route. They L have also secured the assistance of "The Chapleau Board of Trade is at least persistent, even if it does take advantage of a "moment of weakness‘ on the part of a portion of the Temisâ€" kaming and Cochrane press. Included in a mass of propaganda calculated to koost the building of a road through the Chapleau area, which is admittediy ut little better than the Lake Superiâ€" or propesed shore route, the Chapleau Board of Trade hits the Lake Shore Some years ago when the question of the route for the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way through the North Land was first discussed The Advance came in for some criticism because it was considerâ€" ed so "uncompromising" in the matter. Later those ready at first to "comâ€" promise" found they had made a serious mistake and that the soâ€"called "comâ€" promise" was simply an underhand asâ€" sistence to a most unsuitable route. The New Liskeard Speaker was just as "uncomprising" as The Advance at the timeâ€"and still is. The Speaker last wesk says:â€" Af Shr The QUAKEBP. Valuable Baking Book FREE Please send me copy of booklet "The Quaker Method of Easy Bread Baking." Address Dcealers‘s Name 22 Third Avenue The Quaker Oats Company, Dept Suskatoon Sask. Now, with Quaker Flour and the Quaker Method anyone can bake delicious bread or rolls, easily, quickly and without failures. Nolonger is it necessary to set the sponge overnight â€"or tire yourself with laborious kneading. You can make breadâ€"and better bread, tooâ€"with half the work and time. Send the coupon below for the Quaker booklet giving all particulars about this easy, workâ€"saving modern method of !‘akmg Remember too, that Quaker Flour is an «//â€"purpose Cour equally good for making delicious cakes and pastry zs it is for bread. It is the best flour you can buy at priceâ€" for any baking purpose. It is made by the m; of Quaker Oats â€" the largest cereal millers in the B: Ampire. Your satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed. Noam C Displaying the newest of new in cloth for Spring wear; Friday and Saturday, February 22, 23. Assuring the tall or short figure (that perha; can‘t be properly fitted with Standard sizes) a pe! fect fit by special measurementsâ€"at no extra cos In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace Always the Same @® Alway for Bread, Cakes and Pastry Grande Premiere oats, Suits and Swaggers QFB forts to get a road through Chapleau we have no quarrel at al. If they can "pull more strings" than otuer and more favourable routes can, well, it is just too bad for the man who has to pay for the unnecessary expenditure. But, when they say the "north is solidly behind the Chapleau proposal," they are saying what they know is not trus, regardless of the basis on which they make such a statement. Resolutions of Boards of Trade, actions of Northâ€" ern members, and many other indicaâ€" ticns point to the fact that the ‘"North," when it refers to the districts of Temâ€" iskaming, Cochrane and all the valuâ€" able interests of Northwestern Quebes, are behind the Transâ€"Canada highway west ci Hearst and down into the alâ€" legedly valuable mining regions of Long Lac and on into Fort William and Quezsec. Regardless of the "moments of weakness" exhibited by a few of the Ncrthern newspapers, as quoted by the Chapleau Board of Trade, the T. N. O. part of the North, as well as ail Northern Quebec, is bhehind the route as suggested above. As has been pointed out by The Speaker on various occasâ€" ions, there is nothing to prevent the Government from building roads, such as the Ferguson highway, north from any Other point to connect with the Northern road, at such time as condiâ€" tions would warrant." THERE â€" MY BAKINGS ALL FINISHED AND WE HAVE THE WHOLE AFTERNOON x TO OURSELVES DeQuaker U hV T1 1 1 m n 4 * vaker "lour makers ough Chapleau 1. If they can an otuer and well, it is in who has to AB MAR 11