Sudbury Star:â€"Tim Buck opposes the economic reform measures introâ€" duced by Premier R. B. Bennett. Which goes to show there must be some merit to them, after all. Robin Hood FIOur â€" Moneyâ€"Back Plus 10% Guarantee Protgcts YÂ¥ ou WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY other values IT$s LATHER ~~ ___ on Lifebuoy® Shaving Cream These and await you what a mult tude of brand Special for 25¢ ducC ind possibly usefu id Hundred JrOoOvE f quality are strictly maintained that they represent honest value 3 Cakes Cashmere Bottle of Cashmere Bouquet Perfume A I AsS sCi€ rtized Golden C _ Pen Cough Bouquet Soap t you will meet many choice productsâ€"worthy to become friends ind only a few weeks old bein Colgate‘s Dental Cream ......... ... 21¢ and 35¢ Colgate‘s Tooth Powder .:................. 21¢ Mait Extract and Cod Liver O ... ... 69c and 98c Blueâ€"Jay Buniton Plasters ................. 25¢ ed products have rything you imelo ead clothes, your electric appliances the car in your g and package tandard of living. Every advertisement of such a pro You have bought them :confidently ind discovery go on, newly developed products are con And it is the same advertised is in itself at1 idvertisedâ€"ready to help you save mCney and im i The Advance but vouched for by responsible firms riend on your pantry and bathroom shelves, and see ead s. You may have made the acquaintance of USC Syrup Phone 835 names you recognize. Some of them haye Blueâ€"Jay Corn Plasters .. ... Serdlitz Powders > boxes ;.;.. ... ie advertisements in this paper. By tanding that commands respect. They But even these are not suspected Curtis Drug Co. with vour sheets and towels your London Free Press:â€"Great Britain is still taking the moral leadership of Europe. It is Britain‘s steadying inâ€" fluence always for peace which keeps Eurcpe on an even keel. letter of intrcduction to indication that their standards 8 Cakes 25¢ Palmolive Shampoo 25¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream Colgate‘s Shaving Cream V inolia Castile Soap 23¢ â€"â€" 390¢ because they were 16 Pine St. North The 1f Arageâ€" new act Semiâ€"Weekly Review of News in General The Spanish capital Madrid, high up on the central plateau of the Iberian peninsula, is visited by the scourge of infuenza. Reports state that the epiâ€" demic is the worst since the one that swept Europe during the Great War. Late Wednesday it was considered possible that Reichfuhrer Adolf Hitler might stay the execution order made against two alleged spies. Two have already been beheaded but petitions asking mercy were presented for the other two. Thousands of Italian soldiers are on their way across the Mediterranean to Africa where they will protect, on Preâ€" meir Benito Mussolini‘s orders, the Italian colony‘s Ethionian frontier. It was announced on Wednesday that Italy is well supplied â€"with arms and ammunition. Reports from Trenton, New Jersey, are that Hauptman has dropped Reilly as his counsel, taking C. L. Fisher as his chief legal adviser to conduct the appeal. The Ontario Good Roads Association now meeting in Toronto has recorded disapproval of the government‘s anâ€" nounced intention of removing from the counties any burden of payment for provincial highways. Rev. S. H. Smith, of Vansouvetr, charges that there has been racketeerâ€" ing and political trickery in the Oxford Movement. Huey P. Long reports receiving anâ€" Reports from Detroit say | other supposed "bomb." It was opened |and Mrs. Oliva Dionne â€" wil at the Senator‘s office without damage. about $6,000.00 from their rece Important, new legislation regarding the pollclng of the province is forecast by the Ontario Attorneyâ€"General. While 18 desperate escaped prisoners from the Oklahoma State reformatory were being hunted on Monday night, the governor of the state replaced the woman warden, Mrs. Geo. A. Walters, a man being appointed to her place. Soviet officials deny any famine in Russia, but international relief associâ€" ations say that the explanatons in the denials prove the truth of the anâ€" nouncments that there is a famine. The civilized world appears shocked at the beheading of two women in Germany in peace time as spies. The trial of H. Vermilyea, brought to Belleville from Ontario, California, on the charge of the murder of his mother, with an axe last October has been deâ€" layed for a few days owing to the illâ€" ness of some of the jurors. Items of Interest from Far and Near. Special Notes on Happenings of the Day Johnson‘s Baby . Powder 25¢ Special for $1.25 Ashes of Roses Face Bottle of Perfume Gillette Blades Blue Po wa e r WE SAVE Y0U MONEY EVERY DAY and Saturday Specitals Friday and for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "Canada shares with the United, States the benefits of the Supreme Court decision sweeping away any Governâ€"| ment or private obligation to pay gold bonds in the precious yellow metal. ! "The victory for the United States| Government is acclaimed in official circles here, since Canada, according to estimates made by the Prime Mm-. ister, had to pay creditors in the Uniâ€" ted States $1,000,000 every working day in the year. If the United States Suâ€" preme Court had ruled the Oother wayg it require $1.66 in Canadian funds to pay off every $1 of debt owing! in the United States to which the gold clause applied. "Finance Department officials have estimated that beween 30 and 40 per cent. containeg gold clauses, so that restoration of the gold clause would have added roughly $100,000,000 to| Canada‘s annual payment on account of debts owed in the United â€"States, Mr. Bennett ‘manoeuvred the Libâ€" erals into the position of having to vote upon the measure as the climax to a speech defending the constituâ€" tionality of the bill in strong legal argument. The essence of his conâ€" tention was that the measure was a taxation measure, that it required interâ€"provincial â€" administration, and that it had an important bearing upon conditions of competition for internaâ€" tional tradeâ€"all of which features brought it within the scope of Federal jurisdiction. Before arguing the constitutionality of the measure, the prime minister dealt with the Liberal leader‘s attiâ€" tude towards it. He wondered how he could consistently "cheer so vigorâ€" ously every possible reference to the impossibility of Parliament passing the legislation, be so vigorous in his approval of every word that was said against it, and then suggest that he favoured it." Gold Clause Ruling Saves Canada $100,000,000 a Year It came unexpectedly, the Liberals having decided to avoid any open exâ€" pression of opinion on the measure and the Government supporters not knowing that a poll of the House was to be forced. With this situation exâ€" isting, Mr. Bennett, in closing the deâ€" bate on the bill, declared: "The right honourable gentleman (Mr. King) has said that this legislaâ€" tion was intended to deceive and delude those for whose benefit it is being enacted, He says that they have asked for bread and they are beâ€" ing offered a stone. I propose, Mr. Speaker, to ask this parliament to vote whether or not those who allege that this is a stone are prepared to stand by théir view, or to associate with us on this side of the House and declare that this is bread,. and very solid bread,. to>." One Liberal only retained the cour-i age of his Opposition, and he did not vote because he was paired with an’ absent Conservative member. He was Jean Francois Pouliot of Temiscouata,.| who announced in accordance withi practice after the House had been polled, that if he had voted he would] have voted against the bill. Henri| Bourassa, the other uncompromxsmg‘ opponent of the bill, was absent from| the chamber. | "Before making a formal statement about the momentous Washington deâ€" cision, Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, said he woulg like to study the full text of the judgment. . The news from the United States Capital was said to be "first class from our point of view." Wichita Eagle: â€"Borah says thar we need a swing toward Jefferson. But if a swing were made Borah would probâ€" ably jump out of it. Commons Votes 101 to 0 on Insurance Bil} According to a despatch from Ottawa on Tuesday a surprise move by Premier Bennett showed that the whole House is in favour of the unemployment inâ€" surance measure introduced by the premier. The challenge threw the Opposition groups into a turmoil, but when the clerk commenced to poll the House they swallowed both their words and the measure and voted to a man with the Government. William Marchington writing Ottawa to The Toronto Globe this| veek says:â€" | ‘"The Washington decision was interâ€" preted to mean that any obligation of a Canadian debtor is a private conâ€" tract, and therefore falls within the sense cf the majority qgecision. "We can go along paying Canadian obliâ€" gations in United States currency at par," a high official declared. The Canadian dollar is virtually on a patrâ€" ity with the United States dollar." Unemployed Bill is Unaniâ€" mous. Premier R. B. Benâ€" nett Springs a Surprise in the House. hat M ~â€" ~mak nani-}United Church at Timmins, Benâ€"|_â€" Then Presbyterian, named ise in â€" in His Honour Years ago. \ have been passed zb_v the Hepburn Government for payâ€" | ment of the contractors on the seventy Iper cent. basis on recommendation of the Hydro Commission under the | chairmanship of T. Stewart Lyon. ‘ "The Lyonâ€"Hepburn settlement terms \ confirm the equity of the price at | which the Abitibi was taken over. Mr. i Lyon‘s statement and the government‘s i acceptance of his recommendation conâ€" stitute the first admission by critics | that the plant was actually acquired at lseventy per cent. of the bond issue. | Both before and after the provincial clection Mr. Hepburn and his fellowâ€" attackers disputed this figure and conâ€" tended that the price was greater than the value of the asset." Those who followed the terms of the purchase of the Abitibi Canyon power deal angq the criticism given of the arâ€" rangement will be interested in the folâ€" lowing editorial in The Toronto Teleâ€" gram of recent date:â€" From information given here by Rev. J. C. Cochrane, superintendent of misâ€" sions of the United Church, who was here this week attending the meeting of Presbytery of Cochrane District, Rev. J. B. Byrnes, formerly of the North, but now iving at Tilsonburg, is critically ill. Rev. Mr. Byrnes had a paralytic stroke some time ago and has been ill since. His condition at present is very serious. Rev. Mr. Byrnes was formerly superâ€" intendent of missions for the Presbyâ€" terian church. He occupied that posiâ€" tion at the time the Timmins church was built and it was named the Byrneées church in his honour. "Settlement of some $800,000 of conâ€" tractors claims in connection with the construction of the Abitibi power plant has been negotiated by the Ontario Hydro on a basis of seventy per cent. "This is described as the same basis of settlement on which compensation was mads to the bondholders when the plant was acquired by the Henry Govâ€" etnment. Rev. J. D. Byrnes Reported Very II Important Admission by Critics of Abitibi Deal "The purchase Oof the property at that price was made on recommendaâ€" tion of the then Hydro Commission, under the chairmanship of Hon,. J. R. Timmins Branch 88, A Canadian Legion VOTING FOR PRESIDENT GENERAL MEETING, MONDAY at 8.30 p.m. ""‘“"""""""" All members paid up to Sept. 1934 are entitled to vote or upon paying ol any arrears. 4 o m sn s 2 s Monday, February 25th 1935 , MEMBERS ARE ASKED TO MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO VOTE AND ALSO TO ATTEND THIS MEETING at which the result will be announced. Opening of Ontarito House on Wednesday The Ontario Legislature opened yesterday with about the usual procedâ€" ure in essentials though lacking some inconsequential details. Although the new Government has a very large majority it is expected to be a lively, fighting session as the Conâ€" servative opposition has an experienced group of fighters left in the house. The new Government in Ontario has a majority of 70 in the Legislature. The Hepburn forces include 66 Liberals, four Liberalâ€"Progressives, and one United Farmer of Ontario. The Oppoâ€" sition is made up of 17 Conservatives, one C.C.F. and one Independent. The smpall band of Conservatives promise a fighting session. Hon. George S. Henry will lead the Oppoâ€" sition and criticize the Hepburn policy on agriculture and education. Col. W. H. Price will be chief financial critic and Leopold Macaulay will devote his attention to administration of the Departments of Highways and Public Works. George H. Challies will examine the administration of the Department Oof Provincial Secretary with its branch of Game and Fisheries. There is considerable interest in the session as a great deal of new legislaâ€" tion is expectedâ€"some of it very conâ€" tentious in nature. Upon the shoulders of Arthur Ellis, K.C., of South Ottawa, will fall the task of hammering the Hepburn Governâ€" ment‘s Hydro policy. Wilfred Heightington, K.C., is to be critic of the Department of Lands and Forests and Northern Development. Russell Nesbitt, K.C., will examine administration of Welfare and Labour and voice oppisition to matters pertainâ€" ng to Separate Schools. In the latter he will be assisted by Lieut.â€"Col. T. A. Kidd, of Kingston. "arâ€"reaching List of Legisâ€" lation Expected. _ Also a Iively Opposmon in the House. 'l""'l"" Turkey Supper TIMMINS UNITED CHURCH SUPPER 50¢ Everybody Welcome SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd Auspices of the Ladies‘ Ald A 5.30 to 7,00 p.m THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 218ST, 193 Investigating the death of Chester Paterick of the Hollinger mine, a corâ€" oner‘s jury in session at the town hall yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of accidental death, attaching no blame to the mine. Two Young Ladies Jump from Airship Paterick was a mucker and was alâ€" most instantly killed by a fall of loose just after beginning work on Sunday, The usual thorough investigation of circumstances was made by Mining Inspector Weir. Coroner H. E. Montâ€" gomery conducted the inquest. Upminster, England, Feb, 21â€"Two young women threw themselves to their death from a Londonâ€"Paris aeroplans while 4,000 feet in the air over Upâ€" minster toâ€"day. . The move was appatrâ€" ently premeditated for they joined hands and calmly leaped overboard. (From New York Life) It‘s just eleven more months until George M. Cohan writes the song hit of ‘prosperity: ‘"Perfect ‘36, I Love Y Reports from Naples, Italy, state that the sisters daughters of C. DuBois, U.S. consul at Naples, were in love with two Royal Air Force officers killed in the crash on the island of Sicily last week. The officers were DeBeatty angq Forbes. No Blame Attached to Anyâ€" one by Coroner‘s Jury in Inquest into the Death of Chester Paterick. Jane and ‘ Elizabeth DuBois were highly nervous when they entered the plane en route to Paris. They wert killed instantly when they struck the earth. Accidental Death Verdict of the Jury Join Hands and Leap to Death from Londonâ€"Paris Aeroplane Yesterday. in