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There is a geéneral belie? that canCc@r is mcurable and that once the disease is under way thers is no hope. One of the things that may be hoped from the King George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund for Canada campaign is the spreading of the truth that the situation is by no means hopeless. The medical profession is agreed that Chances Inuech public been | Wt One of the dictionary definitions of royalty is "nobility." In the case of the British royal family "nobility‘" is an apt term to apply. And by the same token the people who show lovalty to this real royalty also evidence true nobility. Eviâ€" dence of the nobility in British royalty is given by the atâ€" titude of the King to such a matter as the celebration of the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of the accession of King George to the British throne. There were loyal people in England who wished to evidence their fealty and affection by Sifts to the King. His Majesty, however, had more royal ideas. The gift of a magnificent house for his own personal use did not meet his favour. Something that would help his people was more to his liking. In Canada one of the ways in which the silver jubilee of His Majesty will be celebrated will be by the creation of a fund to wage war on cancer. Is that not truly along the real lines of royalty, nobility? The campaign fof this fund opened on March 1st under the patronage of the Governorâ€"General and Lady Bessborough. By special perâ€" mission of the King himself it is to be known as "The King George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund for Canada." It is well worth while for Canadians at present to stop a moment and consider the noble leadership given in good works by royalty and viceâ€"royalty. The crude and vulgar clapâ€"trap of a cheap demagogue should not obscure the value of the royal and viceâ€"royal leaders. While the tawdry parâ€" tizan is talking about destroying lieutenantâ€"governorship in Ontario, the representative of royalty in Ontario is woil.ing earnestly and devotedly for such causes as the elimination of slum conditions in Ontario. Is there need to ask which attitude is the more noble, the more useful, the more valuâ€" able to the people at large? To return to the campaign against cancer! People in genâ€" eral have not given the thought and study to the matter that its importance deserves. But the royal leaders seen the need for attention to the terrible menace of cancer. Few of the people in general realize what inroads have been made in ‘Canada by cancer. The death rate in Canada is decreasing, but unfortunately the deaths from cancer are increasing. Canada‘s deaths from cancer have increased from 7.164 in 1926 to 10,646 in 1933, the last year for which statistics are available at the moment. Cancer now is reâ€" sponsible for over a tenth of all the deaths in the Dominion. With the government considering ways and means to imâ€" prove radio conditions in Canada there could be no better time to urge the establishment of a powerful radio station under government ownership and control to serve the needs of the North. Now is the time to urge and emphasize the need for a government radio relay station for the North. GOVERNMENT STATION NEEDED Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebes Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group 1t Timmins, Ont., Thursday, March 7th, Obe Yorrupine Aduance wil at] m will also be the active interest and attention of the make the way easier. There is no doubt but that rate from tuberculosis has been halted by public A similar advantage may be won in dealing with exC Published Every Monday and Thursday by GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher opportun eption of diseases of the heart h that takes such a yearly toll doing all it can to halt the toll g accomplished. The assistan is very necessary. The c@ fact the newspapers of the North who are °x public sentiment in favour of a government radicd he North are advancing a very timely and op estion. In Monday‘s issue of The Advance re made to despatches from Ottawa which showed portune the present is for the advocating of : station in the North. The southern part 0 radio in its reach. Northern Ontario, occupyins lere be funds available THE KING LEADS ide more interested in the personal profit | han in the advantage of the general publ dio in the North have a final argument | mnay call it) in the suggestion that even ; for a government radio station in t Subscrip aind ild tha halt the toll from cancer, anc The assistance of the genera arry. The campaign that ha: Uniteg Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yea he present i campaign that Na give this assistance study and researcl! RESIDENCE 70 ancer now is Te in the Dominio: there is no othe A Y n inoppo North. 4 On the contained Roebuck, condemn: tisement time to time require. the jurisdiction of th stable, county const and peace officer, all police force and the words all the police to the centra is almost untl pass at the prest ample of the way of their rights. _ ment by the goveé Dominion. Wha ing municipalitie vincial governm found it necessa of regulatio vices. upon munici § GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ET We Ts M Sm Sss es PAE S ies T on * om The address of Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Attorneyâ€"General of Ontario, in which he condemned contracts made with Queâ€" bec interests by the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Commission, was followed by a drop in the value of power company bonds of some fourteen million dollars. As noted in The Advance on Monday it is a notorious fact that there is never a serious loss in the stock or bond market but that some financial manipuâ€" lators make a lot of money. Who made the money from the results of Hon. Mr. Roebuck‘s address? And who gave the necessary advance information that made it possible for the markot to be manipulated as it was. If it is a fact that plans were made for a "killing‘" to follow the depreciation of the power bonds that would necessarily result from such a speech as Hon. Mr. Roebuck‘s, then there should surely be some way to punish those responsible. If ever an enguiry were needed it is surely needed in this case to make it plain whether or not there was a deliberately planned scheme to profit at the expense of the innocent investor in power stock bonds. Talk about stock manipulations! When has there been any more deplorable incident than would be the case if someone with information as to what was going to happen in the way of adverse publicity were to have planned deliberâ€" ately to use the knowledge for improper market manipulaâ€" tion. Ordinarily it would be a case for the Ontario Securiâ€" ties Commission to investigate. That commission has inâ€" vestigated stock markst affairs that appear much less suspiciâ€" ous than the present case. But how could the present Onâ€" tario Securities Commissioner investigate a case of this charâ€" acter. His hands are tied by the bonds of party loyalty which have recently been placed ahead of all other qualifiâ€" cations in the matter of getting a government position or holding such a position. Had Lieut.â€"Col. Geo. A. Drew been retained as Ontario Securities Commissioner the present case might be dealt with to the public satisfaction. It is too muth to expect from anyone appointed under the present governâ€" ment, though it must be admitted that the present Ontario Securities Commissioner has been fair enough and earnest enough in the discharge of his duties. Yet that he should be asked to tackle a matter such as the market conditions in regard to Quebec power bonds will appear to most people as requiring too much. Still the fact remains the whole affair needs clarification or words to that effect. The bonds of the Quebec power companies have been recommended as excelâ€" lent investments. In such cases the investor has no possible way to protect himself{. If he were simply the victim of 4A political address it would be bad enough. If, however, it is a case, as seems to be suggested in Toronto these days, where foreknowledge figured and market manipulation was not! absent, then surely an investigation is demanded. But who is there to hold the investigation, unless the matter be turnâ€" ad over to some member of the bench to deal with in efl'ec-} foreknowledge absent, then su is there to hold ad over to somf ties CommISssion tTO vestigated stock mark ous than the present mm P ~DP PP P P DL L L w PCP P iL PP P PP L DL DPA AP P Pz mpiated h inicipaliti¢ either see T‘h K ill have A C T which th for an Ottawa unthinkabl provil h b¢ rovisions of the local option act fortyâ€"three in Ontario have recently voted with the Idea ng beer parlours or getting rid of these drinkâ€" )r only four of the places has the vote been he beer parlours. In thirteen other municiâ€" e threeâ€"fifths clause has prevented the eliminâ€" eer palour plan. The vote in each Ccase is A ademnation of the beer parlour plan. To the een some recent talk in regard to the neeC provintcial rights from encroachment by the hat about the more pressing need for protectâ€" ties from the assumption of rights by the proâ€" ment. Some days ago The ‘Ottawa Journal sary to protest against the burdens imposed lities by the provincial authoritiés in the way in regard to relief measures and social serâ€" ovince in many lines has usurped what has egarded as the prerogative of the municipality. the present Ontario government intends to esent session of the legislature is another exâ€" ay in which the municipalities are being shot‘n This new act would provide for the appointâ€" vernment of a Director of Special Police Serâ€" province. The act says that this Director ) general control of all police forces within the shall have power to direct and order every erform such duties as the Director may from equire." The act further provides that under 1 of this Director will come every "police conâ€" constable, high constable, special constable er, all members of every rank of a municipal id the Ontario Provincial Police." In other police of all the province will be subservient control of a politically appointed officer. It inkable that such a thing should be even conâ€" is the tvypo of political tyranny that should ENQUIRY NEEDED Kol¢ â€"~General, in which there was strong )rmer Hydroâ€"Electric Commission and s about mismanagement and malfeasâ€" ill but prominently displayed adverâ€" a firm. On account of its distinctive pe used the little advertisement seemâ€" the turn in the tide of sentiâ€" ovince. ‘If Ontario Again suftâ€" rance Act type of legislation, o the door of the kind of enâ€" beer scheme. pa e subli wa Journal the address ubli ance will be found a orge V Silver Jubile ‘ity for the fund has Canada. It is to be ponse will be equally mething may be acâ€" i from cancer. be devo mortailly from ity in the earl; providing more ind ine, more cen us And expert , week that Hon,. A., W. ed ¢ PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QONTAERIO stab COT 1Und TC Municipalities are not likely to favour contracts with the provincial Hydroâ€"Electric Commission after the address last week by the Attorneyâ€"General, in which he condemned the previous commission and contracts made by that commission. Meda‘s were awarded in Weste! Canada to Rcbert E. Piper of Van couver, who on Oct. 21, 1934, saved man from electrocution by knocking live wire out of his way; Burdett Thomas, of Weyburn, Sask., who res cued two lads from drowning in ic waters, March 24, 1934; Arthur 1 Nichols, of Lloydminster, Sask., for an other rescue from drowning, Nov. « 1934, and Alexander T. Dunn, C Edmonton, Alta., who at imminent dan ger of being crushed to death pulled . man from wreckage after derailment 0 a train April 29, 1934. Cited for Certificates Awards of parchment certificates in clude the following in Ontario province for rescues or attempted rescues fron drowning: Old people in th culty now in maki: do not seem to knCc be able to give the not apply to those clerks in such case ed to dominate the advertisement read: unorganized troubles in cnto oil company,. are awarded the medal for endangering their own lives in a burning oil tanker, July 23, 1934, and saving three Toronto firemen who were fighting the flames below decks, despite the possibility of an sxplosion. Nakina Man Rewarded On :â€"Nov. 3, 1934, J. A. Aubrey, of Nakina, Ont., at risk of being dragged under a moving train rescued « Miss Marion Dougherty when she had fallen on the tracks. Mr. Aubrey also had a rescue from drowning, in 1933, to his credit. He is cited for the Association‘s medal. Hildo Bolley, Toronto, is awarded the medal for grasping the bridle reins and stopping a team of horses endangering the lives of many boys and girls on the way to school May 3, 1934. An Ontario girl to receive medal is Miss Muriel Holl Renfrew, who, despite a s current, rescued a boy n the Bomnnechere River, O Renfrew, who, despite a strong dee current, rescued a boy from drownin in the Bonnechere River, Oct. 6, 1933. Albert Gallagher, W. D. Gardine and S. Truchan, all employes of a Tor Word from Hamilton is to the that in recognition of deeds of he and selfâ€"sacrifice in various pal Canada, Governors of the . Canadian â€" Humane Association awarded twelve bronze medals twentyâ€"six parchment certificates The bronze medal is awarded to Miss Therese Bowers, of St. Thomas, Ont., posthumously. Miss Bowers lost her \ife in an attempt to rescue Miss Marguerite Clark from drowning at Port Bruce, Ont., on July 16th, [1933. Another posthumous medal award was in the case of James Langley, of Guelph, Ont. He was seized with a heart ‘attack and lost his life in atâ€" tempting the rescue of two girls from drowning at Tiverton, Ont., July 15th., 1934. Northerners Given Rewards for Bravery was called "Llanfair‘" for short. Therse are more villages than this one called "Llanfair‘" in Wales. This village is known as ‘"‘Llanfair P. G." for short, thus distinguishing it from the other villages known as ‘"Llanfair." The sports editor may try pronouncing it before an English audience and get aâ€" way with it, but if he tried it in front of a Welsh audience, the Welsh people would enjoy a hearty laugh. Yours truly, "A gards to the name and spelli1 tle village on the Island ol in Wales. It was a wonder editer of that paper was ab nounce it at all, and it is still wonder that he didn‘t get lo: ing to pronounce the jumble that he had. There are only letters in the name, and not The correct spelling of it is as T‘he correct spelling Oof it is as {Ol1Ows:â€" "LManfairpwllewy)lâ€"gogerychwyrndrob wllâ€"Llantysilioâ€"ogogoch."‘ The sports editor also said that i was called "Llanfair" for short. Ther are more villages than this one calle Recognition to _ Kirkland Lake, Nakina and Other Centres in the North for Gallant Actions. Attempts to (Give Welsh! Place Names Cause Laughs Sole Agents: McGillivray Bros Smaill Tin 35¢, Large Tin 60¢, Extra L arge Bottle 75¢ SsCOTT TURNER LIMITED ANDREWS LIVER SALT D6 y[QSS 0/ Newcastlieâ€"uponâ€"T yac nimins, On Buck:n is part of the North appear‘ to have ditfiâ€" ig application for old age pensions. They w to whom to apply, and no one seems to m information in the matter. This does residing in towns, or even townships, the ; being ready to help. But in the case of ry the poor old people have their own to apply for pensions. s part of the North app g application for old age w to whom to apply, and m information in the m residing in towns, or eve PCOIl 15 LUNZ2 CIICCL of daeeds of her>isim in various parts of rnors of the Royal Association have T .. ~Dunn, imminent dart death pulled r derailment « Inil IMITED Eng. abl till Th if / rescue Hr O 4) Ronald Swart VWUYâ€"~|ed rescue, A ‘tters| kenzie, Van even | drowning, M nin€.| Maidstcne. Â¥s:â€" | persons frow P to start his sentence. He was searched at the police station when arrested but the money on him was apparently overâ€" looked. At the jail, however, where the search is very thorough, the money was found hidden in the rags the old man wore. He told the police that he drew the $2,000 out of the bank in 1932 fearing at the time that the governâ€" ment might confiscate all wealth. a rescue, AUF., 10, 19534, 1JUVLlAIU kenzie, Vancouver, BC., rescue from drowning, May 4, 1934; Audrey Bryans, Maidstcne, Sask., for rescue of two persons from drewning, June 10, 1933 Gerald Gordon, Regina, Sask.. and Ralph Green, Kamsack, Sask., for resâ€" cue in Lake Madge, Aug. 12, 1934, and J. William Urquhart, New â€" Glasgow, July 14, 1933. * An elderly man arrested at North Bay and eventually sentenced to thirty days in jail when convicted of vagrancy was found to have $2,000 in cash when he was searched at the jail on arrival there Man Jailed as V agrant Had Roll of $2000 in Cash tempt 1934 : Bucknell, Bronte, Ont., at Cedar Lake Aug. 25, 1934. Gweneth Anne Yates and Helen Barâ€" bara Stuart, Gueliph, Ont., Jan. 19 omal 134 : A K 16 Ma Ii‘;sii“f. 31 .'. _4’ I % 30A LJVTCO 11| July 135th. 1934 ike. Palmerston. O 334 H chment certificates were awardâ€" acts of heroism in other parts of lia as follows: Marjorie V. Mitâ€" and Audrey H. Hoggarth, for atâ€" ed"rescue from drowning, Oct. 25, Samuel Murray, Saint John, N.B., scue from dr:wning, Jan. 9, 1935; d Swanston, Hythe, Alt., attemptâ€" cue, Aug. 15, 1934; Donald Macâ€" > Vancouver, BC.., rescue from 3, 1934 hment ClE n the path of a train, April i« id Rena Luton, Ottawa, fo ie of three persons from ra it Aylmer, Que., Aug. 16, 1934. ment certificates were award orsythe, Uxbridg« ction in the pos: a train ~Aug. 13, Sherbrooke, Que.., : 334. he little Fisheries * Forests * Minerals *Hydro â€"Electric Power *"Canada‘s Biggest Cook" has assisted and is assisting in the realization of these reâ€" sourcesâ€"and new is particiâ€" pating in the develepment of Canada‘ s newest source of wealih â€" Tourist Trads« â€" through Creoed Highways, CANADA‘S NATURAL RESOURCES Burton. Mattawa,. J A griculture Kt n 0o If the Attorneyâ€"General stated the case with any degree accuracy then municipalities would seem to do well to avoid any dealings with the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission. On the other hand if the Attorneyâ€"General is not to be trusted in his story, tien it is equally necessary to avoid any dealings with the Hydro Commission on that very account. The adâ€" dress of the Attorneyâ€"General seems to be the worst blow that the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission has ever suffered. There has been suspicion for some time (to put the mallkT very mildly) that certain taxi drivers were doing a little deâ€" livery of liquor in illegal way (again to put it mildly). The confiscation of a car used for the illegal transportation O beer was made in court on Tuesday. This sort of penalty will soon make illegal transport of liquor unpopular with taxi drivers. follow Eberhard ‘asaga B . ~ XML: ; "In sible derail 1934; A. N for saving . for â€" oth o and Q@Qu t al Beac lo Honour Heroism in Mining Industry Like the Victoria Cross, the medal will be of slight intrinsic value. But it will symbolize the honour and acclaim of the Mineral Industry of Canada. In past years there have been literâ€" ally scores of men in the Porcupine who have won the right to such a badge as instituted by the Mining Institute and likely in the future there will be others. Improved conditions and the great atâ€" tention paid to safety measures may give the heroes less call but no doubt from time to time there will be caseos where even in the bestâ€"regulated mines, as in other industries, there will be need for the hercic and the brave. The first award is to be mads at Winnipeg in March during the annual general mesting of the Institute. The ceremony will be brief and simple. But no function of the convention will be more impressive. The recipient of the first "Institute Mnave gone so long the Canadian Instit Metallurgy has re henceforth a decora the man whose herc perly attested. impending b the man w chine~g pose. Such formed have g Canadian Institute of Minâ€" ing and Metallurgy to Confer Medals on Heroes of the Industryv. TRANSâ€" CANADA 28 I GI'IWAY Head Oflhice : Toronto FIMMINS . soOUTH PORCUPINE IMPERIAL BAXNK orFr CANADA Crawley and McCracken Company, Limited, "Canada‘s Biggest Cook," is proud to have had a part during the past twentyâ€"one years, in the building of Canada, in the extension of her highway and railway systems and in the expansion of her national indusâ€" trigs heartening of the men who did the work. It is a splendid thing for Ontario, for the development of the Northland, for the men earning money. Here in the Northland these men have regained stout heartsâ€"and stout appetites. To care for them is a stout problem; The men must be kept workâ€" ing in all sorts of weather. The men must be kept contented and healthy. They must be kept on their toes day in and day out, Surveyors, engineers, men of muscle and brawn do not falter in the face of a road engineering job that overshadows the achiceveâ€" ment of the highway builders of history! Hewing straight to the line through the virgin forests and the rock and tangled underâ€" growth of New Ontario, to make a road fit for through traflh« from West to East and East to West, thousands of men are workâ€" ing to a definite goal, helping in the progress of Canada as a nation. That part has been the feeding, the maintenance and the Taoronts Morth Bboy Cechranse CRAWLEY McCRACKEN COMPANY, LIMITED ctoria Cross, the medal t intrinsic value. But it the honour and acclaim Industry of Canada. s there have been literâ€" en in the Porcupine who rking in (NR/x on â€" C ism ha nadig irapnt same ed An mines n ognized that f Mining and d to confer each year on i1as been proâ€" ie face of hero than or in h pu mrad London Chopleay Capital and Reserves: $15,000,000 * H,. C, SCARTH, Manager * * F. £, COOPER, Manager 1DCdIanapolis natural mimics parents in spite them good mant DEPpOsITORS SAVINGS were extinguished. W Meehan went back in the rescue. As he w unconscious man aw exploded and Meehan jured. . Nevertheless saving the life of his j ceived only minor inju Medal for Braver; Meechan, of Bissett In 1930 he was w the Central Manit his helper had ign round of blasts in climbed a ladder t safeéty his helper stope and was stu Stratford â€" Beaconâ€"Her Palls Review publishes the wonders of the Fall printed after the big piec ship re operatt doubtle wisdom of this rule is taugl centuries of banking history is more necessary than ever t« "CANADA‘S NATURAL RESOURCES AND THE MUSCLE AND BRA WN OF HER MEN®" lclicf comes soon with use 0 D. CHASE‘S 7 IT‘S YOUR MERYVES Hamilto: a Young children easily catch cold. Bo Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hilton Boach, Ont., wisely says: "If notice that there is any sign of cold I give Baby‘s Own Tablets and fing they are a great help." Thousands of mothers do the sams not only for colds but for fretfulâ€"~ ness, â€" indigestion, â€" constipation, teething â€" troubles, colic, upset and so Own Tablets are safe and sure in rehevâ€" ing childhood‘s common ailments. Price 25¢. Or. Williams Soult 5te, Marie pubilishes poem of the Falls, but the big piece brok Kenere 9Y Ma Et ire forbidden to irs, which will ~Niagar m abot t It Wws hat ed( ely Wid t