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Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Chesrio Whist Club was held at the home of Mrs. W. Jonnson, 33 Laurâ€" ier avenue, on Thursday evening. The prize winners at whist were:â€"Mrs. T. Gay, 1st; Mrs. Clegg, 2nd; Mrs.Chyn:â€" weth, 3rd. Cards were played untill 10.15 when the hostess served a very dainty lunch. To most women who do their own shampooihg, the task is regarded as such a simple one that there seems no two ways about it. Actually there ANOTHER PLEASANT EVENING BY THE CHEERIO CLUB HER} In the first place, never wash the hair hurriedly, for the shampoo cannot be thorough if it is rushed. Second make sure the temperature in the room is between sixtyâ€"seven and seventy deâ€" grees. Allow ample time before retiring for the hair to dry naturally. Use soft water, rain water, or ordinary water that has been boiled and cooled to room temperature. Water that is soft is free from irritating chemical materials that might injure the hair. Furthermore, lather forms more freely in mft. water than in hard. are a number of things to consider which make the shampoo right and efâ€" fective. start with spray Except after an oil trestment the usual procedure for the shampoo is to we} the hair thoroughly first, preferably with a spray and warm water. This helps to remove surface dust. IRENE HERVEY‘S picture is taken just as she starts a home shampoo, Note that she believes, too, in rinsing the hair thoroughly with a spray and clear warm water before she applies the soap. HOME sSHAMPOOING NOT TO BE REGARDED ‘TOCOQ LIGHTLY. PÂ¥X M O U S BEAU TV EBX»P‘ER T c ‘BEAUTIFUL In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace 22 Third Avenue Miss I. Martyn, New York trained figure expert WIil giadiy Cl‘ you about this new development in corsetry. She is anxious to help you choose a foundation that will be comfortable while giving you a becoming figure. Phone for appointment. Several Styles from Which to Choose Combinationsâ€"Girdles It‘s H ere | By ELSIE PIERCE Here Toâ€"day and Friday, and until Noon Saturday Twoâ€"Way Stretch Comfort Nemolastik e This remarkable fabric, just per strergsth AROUND the body and that while it perfectly controls t and never "rides up" no matlter ho Stratford _ Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"Chicagc woman tock $800®from the bank and carried a revolver to protect the money, putting the weapon down in the front of her dress. There it was dischargâ€" ed and the woman was killed. And that is not the first time a revolver has done what it was nOt expected to do. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"With betâ€" ter times starting and winter‘s worst moments nearly over, citizens can at least treat themselves to a smile. The soaping is next and for this a good toilet soap may be used, one that lathers freely and quickly. If a cake of soap is used, the lather should be worked up in the palm of the hands and then transferred to the hair. It is best, of course, to use a liquid soap or to make one at home by shaving a soap bar and melting in water over a slow $6.00 to‘ $16.50 nette or rinsing walnut ural be Nemo Corsetiere The and meiting in wWwaler OvEr a siow . then allowing the mixture to jell Choosing shampoo Medium for Colour and Qil Content ‘he shampoo agent should be choser t according to the oil content of th« ip and then according to the colou: leave IT WEARS AND LAUNDERS BEAUTIFULLY Stout Women ained figure expert will gla(jly tell The fabric that gives ric. just perfected by Nemoâ€"Flex, has double be body and a lazy UP AND DOWN "Give," so Iy controls the heavy figure it stays in position no matter how active your may be. 0 the nar. t is i liquid soap or to y shaving a soap rater over a slow e of bpiueing Or added to the last jlondss, crushed adds to the natâ€" without harming the hai: hould be to | Supports Farm Plan / _ of Jos. A. Bradette "The proposal of Mr. Joseph Braâ€" dette, M.P., that the Dominion governâ€" ment should provide a sum of twenty million dollars wherewith to establish 20,000 young nativeâ€"born Canadians on the land is one that deserves close exâ€" amination. There would be $1,000 available for each young man setting himself up on new land, in sums of $200 per year for five years, subject to apâ€" proval of progress being made as shown through periodical inspections. "Mr. Bradetts is quite right when he contends that the scheme now being worked out as an unemployment relief measure, whereby $600 is provided by the Dominion, the province and the municipality to attempt to establish on Northern bush lets a number of jobless families selected from the larger cities, is not soundly based. The proportion Of failures has been unduly high; and in the case of those who have "stuck it out" and are still on their lots, it is the prevalent in the North that nearly all of them are still on very thin ice, and through incurable unadaptabilâ€" ity or other reasons it appears that less than ten per cent. ¢Cf them will evenâ€" tually be classed as successful settlers. Therefore it has been practically a waste of public money, and incidentâ€" ally the North has been maligned a good deal by the malcontents. "The natural, logical place for a farâ€" mer‘s son is on a farm; and Mr. Braâ€" dette wants sensible provision to be made to keep these young men in agriâ€" cultural pursuits, so that they will be an asset to the country instead of driftâ€" ing to the cities and becoming liabiliâ€" ties, out of their natural element. It used to be possible for a farmer to proâ€" vide for his grownâ€"up sons by either giving them part of the ancestral estate or else setting them partly up on farms of their own. There are mighty few farmers in Canada today who can do that. Even providing that the ‘"old man" was entirely willing, most Canâ€" adian farms are now so heavily burâ€" dened, and show such little return for hard dlabour, that it would be imposâ€" sible to raise a patrimony on them in mortgage form. No: the sad truth is, that if the young man does not find it convenient to stay on his father‘s farm and take what money can be given him now and then, and prcbably forego marriage too, he is out of luck. He must venture forth and try his forâ€" tunes in a hard world, adding to the hordes of unemployed who find themâ€" selves at losse ends and no rainbow ahead. In an editorial article last week The Northern Tribune, Of Kapuskasing, makes the following comment on the plan : â€" In a recent issue of The Advance gave much space to the plan of Jos. A. Bradette, M.P. for this riding, who laid a plan before the House of Commons for the expenditure of $20,000,000 for the establishment of young Canadians with farm experience on the land of the North. "This riding of Cochrane would be an ideal area to try out the scheme put forward by Mr. Bradette. It is right along the lines this paper has long adâ€" vocated. We have argued that when the Cochraneâ€"La Reine highway is built a settlement strip should be taken from the Abitibi Co.‘s limits and 100â€"acre lots given to carefully selected new settlersâ€"six Of them per lineal mil>, iding of Cochrane Urged as Ideal Territory to Try Out M.P.‘s Backâ€"toâ€"Land Plan. Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | ~Fiowers from:â€"C. V. Gallagher and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Demers, Mrs. H. M. Turrer; Mr. and Mrs. Doran |and family; the "Starlings"; Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron; Julie and Ella; Mâ€". and Mrs. D. A. Frood:; J. Cliff and C. Evans: Les and Mae; Mr. and Mrs. ]Lsndry; Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Timâ€" mins): Mr. and Mrs. Coffin and George Bessette (Montreal); Eileen and Jean 'Marie Purdy; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell !Smith and children; Consumers Coâ€" [operative staff; Mr. and Mrs. Clusiau; | Mr. anrd Mrs. D. A. MclLellan; Myrs. ‘Boyko and Lily; Mary Brown (Smooth ‘Rock); Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson; ‘Mrs. Jones and Ermie; Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Kathleen; Max Smith; Mrs. Fairhurst:; "Orville." South Porcupine, Ont., March 6tA, 1935. Special to The Advance. The little daughterâ€"Lucilleâ€"Of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bessette, whose dea‘th w> announced last week was buried ¢n Tuesday in the family plot in Mattawa. On Monday at 10 a.m. a requiem mass was sung in St. Joachim‘s church with Father Gelinas officiating. The church was filled with sympathizing friends and neighbours Of the family whose sorrow in this dark hour was: Ooverâ€" whelming. . Little Lucille was a favâ€" surite with all her chums and their grief was very evident. She was the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Bessettoe, barn in South Porcupine on Nov. 13th, 1925, and leaves, besides her parents, only one sister, Valerie, aged 12, to mourn her. Mrs. E.‘ J. Rapsey, and Mr. C. Lamothe of town are members of Mrs. Bessette‘s family. After the service the little casket was taken to the station, and accompanied by father, mother, sister, and Mrs. Ella Morris (R.N. of St. Mary‘s, Timmins, ang niece ocof Mrs. Bessette) left on the Spiritual offerings were sent from:â€" Catholic Women‘s League, W. C. Mcâ€" Lzan and family, C. V. Gallagher and family, Miss Alma Laforest, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferrigan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coyne, Mrs. A. Cronk and Mrs. May Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kennedy and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leforest, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosebrugh, Mr. and Mis. J. Ireland, Miss R. Armstrong, Miss A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kavanagh, Mrs. E. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. COSsâ€" tello, Mrs. Martin Burke and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson, Phyllis and Keven Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey and family. and nietcs Cf Mrs. BESSOLLE) 12114 JIL UL nson itrain for interment. Mr. E. J. Rapsey, Mr. C. LaMoth Mr. L. Mackie, Mr. J. Morris, Mr. ! Deomers, and Mr. M. Smith acted : pallbearers. Baskets of flowers were sent from:â€" Fupils of Sr. II and Sr. IV Classes, South Porcupine School; Misses Lynch, Mrris, Donlevy and Burns; Missées Shaw, Paoliniy McGavin, Rothwell; Mr. Percy Millions, from "Darwin" and Sky‘s Ltd. Pillows from Mr. and Mrs. S. Pearce and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross: Charlie and Georgie. North Bay Nugget:â€"A job hunter at Lille. France, stole a lscomotive and headed it for Paris where he hoped to find woOork. Luckily, the police were on the track almost at once. "It is not an easy prJDRM 10 Qivt, and any plan adopted must nost be theoretical, nor take too much for granted either. If the state is going inâ€" to the business of paying settlers to clear their land and subsidizing their labours for the first five years, too much care cannot be exercised in selecting those who are to be given such unique opportunities; and it cught to be emâ€" phatically laid down that defaults will mean forfeitures." ly supervised, may make all the diiâ€" ferencs between success and failure. Adoption of a system cf bonusing the clearing of land by the provincial govâ€" ernment, as is done so successfully in Quebec, would remove some of the disâ€" crimination between new and old setâ€" tlers. But we cannot see hsw the lasâ€" ter scheme can possibly be made reâ€" If anything of that sort is attempted, we might as well start tracâ€" ing back records of the early pioneers of Olg Ontario, and pay their descendâ€" ants for the heartâ€"breaking struggles they endured. "It is not an easy problem to solve; A broken circle from Charles and the thildren. three on each sid> of the road. The same thing should be done in the two tawnships near Smoâ€"th Rock FPalls traversed by our main highway; and the same thing should also be dont wos!t of Hearst cver to Nakina, putting new settJers all along the new transâ€" Canada highway. In return for being favoured by getting such choice locaâ€" ticns, they shou‘d all be réquired to folâ€" low a sct plan of land clearing along the front of their lots so as to provide a valuable corridor to check possible fcrest fires, build trim homes, and make the district look inviting ¢to tourists passing through. Funeral on Tuesday of Lucille Bessette "Scmething like this would be inâ€" finitely prefsrable to the present "backâ€" toâ€"theâ€"land" scheme, which the publit feels is nct giving results for the money spent. The extra $400 per settler, wiseâ€" ly supervised, may make all the diiâ€" ferenc» between success and failure. Children should not punished for bedâ€"wetting caused by weakness of Kidney or Bladder. Mothers will find our pleasant Home Treatment quickly helipful to their little one. Send no money, but write toâ€"day for FREE TRIAL TREATMENT to prove it. ADULTS with Urinary weaknesses that disturb rest should also find our treatâ€" ment of amazing value. YVANDERHOOF CO., LIMITED Here‘s Easy Way to Quickly Help Your Child‘s Failing wittle Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bessette, of South Poreupine, W a S Very Popular. Dept. 21 ¢ Bladdet it Hom their li write ot punished for by weakness of Mothers will find "reatment quickly ‘ one. Send no jâ€"day for FREE Windsor, Ont. The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, last week says:â€""Magistrate E. P. Tucker of Cochrane, chairman of the meraorial park committee of that town, has just received word that Ven. Archâ€" deacon F. J. Scotét of Quebec City, the beloved padre of the, Canadian corps in 1914â€"1918, will be able to attend the cercmonies which will jointly mark the silver anniversary of Cochrane‘s foundâ€" ing (it was incorporated as a town in 1910) and the formal dedication of the memorial park, a tribute to those who lost their lives in the great war. Canâ€" on Scott, as he is better known to the overseas boys throughout Canada, w:i!l be the outstanding guest at the Cochâ€" rane celebratitns. Every effort will be made by the committee to arrange for special railway excursions, and there will also be a heavy influx to the disâ€" trict judicial centre by motor car, Th committese will see to it that the caterâ€" ing arrangements are adequate for the occasion. The first day of the celeâ€" bration will be on Sunday, June 30th, when exercises of a religious nature will be held. Ven. Archdeacon F. J. SBceott, CM.G., DS.0., will be the chief speaker. He will be assisteq by Capâ€" tain Jules Ferry of Sudbury, president of the Ontarie Command of the Canaâ€" dian Legion; and between now and the end of June the committee will probâ€" ably receive acceptances from other notables. Sir Robers Borden, Canada‘s warâ€"time premier, was especially in:â€" vited; but because of his advancing years his physician has counselled him to abstain from trying public cereâ€" monies. On the Monday, July ist, a district firemen‘s tournament will be held at Cz:chrane in continuance of the jubilee celebration, and a full proâ€" gramme of sports will be on the card. The details of all these events will be published throughout the district in ample time beforehand. The commitâ€" tee has many assturances from other municipalities in the district that they will coâ€"operate with Cochrane in celsâ€" brating its silver jubilee, and they will refrain from putting on counter attra~â€" tions on the Dominion holiday. It is expected that Cochrane will reciproâ€" cate by ‘deferring on later dates t0o holiday attractions in neighbouriny towns." A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Jobson, 41 Lake Shore Road, on Thursday evening, Feb. 28th, in honâ€" sur of Miss Maud Rigg, a bride Of this week. The guest of honour received many useful gifts for her new home. The hostess put on a delightful lunch and all wished Miss Rigg the very best for her future happiness. Pembroke Bulletin:â€"Timmins town council has restored all pay cuts and inecreased the remuneration of the mayâ€" cr and councillors. The go‘d camyp» must be closer to the famous ‘"corner" than other places. Pleasant Shower Event in Honour of Miss Rigg Canon Scott Star Gusest Cochrane Silver Jubilee Schumacher W. C. Arnott, adannouncement Lockie McDonald is rated by the trade as one of the most outstanding, madeâ€"toâ€"measure clothing men in Ontario, and thoroughly capable of taking care of the Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure clothing needs of the men of Schumacher and surrounding district. W. C. Arnott, Men‘s and Boys‘ Wear, Schumacher, has the following outstanding, madeâ€"toâ€"measure clothing agencies, rated as Canada‘s Best: Styles to suit every type and taste. Prices to suit every pocketbook, with the wellâ€"known Arnott Quality included ; and with an expert clothing man of Lockie McDonald‘s standing to consult,. Men and young men, your clothing worries are over. Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure clothing expert, late of Vireen‘s Men‘s Wear of the Soo and for three years, manaâ€" ger of the Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure clothing store of the wellâ€"known firm of W. R. Johnston Co., London, Ontario. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SHIFFER HILLMAN CO. WM. H. LEISHMAN TIP TOP TAILORS Man has Hard Luck at South Porcupine Dr. E. 8. Somerville is making exâ€" cellent progress in the Presbyterian hospital after an appeondix eperation. Mrs. Sky returned on Sunday after her long stay in Toronto. Her nephew Joseph Stern, has been seriously ill which detained Mrs. Sky in Toronto He is now out of danger and gettins better. Today bcoing the beginning of Lent, service was held in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church at 10.30 am. During Lent the congregations of the Protestant churches are uniting in Wednesday services. Next Wednesday the first uniteq servics to be held in South End is to be in the United Churchâ€"the preacher being the Rev. Canon Cushingy of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, ‘The people of Tisdale have reason to be thankful for a tractorâ€"sncwplougn thes> days, after Monday‘s and Tuesâ€" day‘s blizzard. The snow drifted into every available open space and is now piled high on each side of the road. A pitiful story came to our notice tcday. We are all so certain that noâ€" body really is starving in our communâ€" ity that this is hard to believe, but i4 is true. A Finn staggered into the township office this mOorning asking feebly for the police. An official took him into his office and trieq to underâ€" stand what he wanted. Failing to do this and noticing the fear depicted in the man‘s demeanor, he called a Finn from a nearby store to talk to him. The interpreter found cut that the fellow was suffering from the halluâ€" cination that somebody was after him to kill himâ€"in other wordsâ€"he was crazy. He had been sleeping on the f1l00r at a Finn boardinghouse and had eaten ncthing for three days. Food is around in these boardinghouses for the regular boarders and can be taken freeâ€" ly by them, but this poor unfortunate was too conscientious to eat what was not rightly his, and starved himself crazy thereby. Needless to say the police have taken him where he will be fed and looked after, and brought back to normal once more. wishes to announce that he has secured the services of South Prcupin=, Ont.. March 6t 1935. Special to The Advance. Mrs. J. Kelly and little daught: Annie, left on Monday for Toronto f medical attention. Mrs. Woodall is in St. Mary‘s hospital for a minor cperation this week. Visitors at the Empress Hotel this week are:â€"Mr. C. E. Simmons, of Norâ€" anda, Mr. John de Neergaarde, of MathesOon, and Mr. N. W. Kingsland of Torcnts. Mr. Reitapple took in the weekâ€"end trip to Toronto to see Mrs. Reitapple, who is progressing favourably there in hospital. Mentally Affected and Reâ€" fuses Food for Days. Other News of South End and Dome. Mr., Lockie McDonald Winter weather is no Oobstruction t Arnott, Men Boy‘s Wear Consult Lockie Before Buying SCHUMACHER, ONTARIO Men Boys‘ Wear the Porcupine Construction Co., who have started building another house at‘ the east eng of Rae avenue. There are some proud small boys walking round tocwn these days. The "Camer>ons‘" â€" the _ hundredâ€"pounder hockey team who have been playing Dome and Dome Extension every Satâ€" urday morningâ€"last Saturday became the "Champeens‘‘ by defeating Dome in the second of their playâ€"offs by 15â€"7 on the round. Mr. Stovel presented every member of the winning team wiin a pin, and on this pin are the words, "D. S. P. S. (Dome, South Porcupine Schools) champs. 85." J. Cunaingham L. Battrick, BO5 Pearce, C. Kavanagh, B. Spjuth, Emden E. Brown, J. Howe, Richards and Giovanélli are all proud possess>rs of pins. The O.E.S. gave a lovely bridge party at their hall on Tuesday, in the cause of charity. Several Timmins visitors were present, and as large a crowd as the hall could comfortably accommoâ€" date played bridge. As usual the luncn served was excellent, the O.E.S. ladies having a reputation to keep up for this. Mrs. F. Laforest was the lucky lady to win first prize, Mrs. H. Owens came second, and Miss Corinne Carlson third Mr. F. C. Purdy took the men‘s first honcurs, Mr. Hall, of Timmins, secâ€" ond, angd Mr. Oxby, third. Mrs. Rowe, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Irene, (Mrs. Rickward) in Timmins and was present at the O.E.S. bridge renewing acquaintances. The Fairhurst bonspiel finished last night at the curling rink. Every team played with each in this bonspiel, and all the boys tell us it was a close game and enjoyed thoroughly by every curâ€" ler. Mr. Fairhurst (Of ‘"Famcus" reâ€" putation) put up the prizes which were four beautiful silver and glass casserâ€" oles for the winning team and four silver plated pepper and salt shakers for the runnersâ€"up. Fsur ends only were played. In the semiâ€"finals, Fairâ€" hurst won from Laforest 3â€"1. Cooper lost to Fulton 3â€"2. The finals played 10 ends and the result was Fulton 8, Fairhurst 6. A. Fulton, skip; F. C. Evans, vice; D. McDowell, second; J Pretorius, lead. W. Fairhurst, skip; C McInris, vice; J. Costello, second Lamanen, lead. Too Much Urie allow an excessive accumulate. Take while they are as function normailly ike Gin Pills to give assisting your kidne se of h Deranged kidne mint of uric acid Pills to gwe rel A oicd @mat 218