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Cre medium for this typc night before retiring, of coaxing, it dogs ne does require a fo davâ€"each and eve DRY sKIN TODAY â€" Trouble is, women don‘t take beauty preachment literally enough, when cauâ€" tioned: "dry skin today, wrinkles toâ€" morrow. For the dry, delicate type of skin is truly beautiful in youth. It is thin, the colour shows through. It is like precious china. Usually fair, fraâ€" gile and thoroughly feminine, it is diffiâ€" cult to imagine it looking shrivelled and Oold. All its delicate loveliness can be presel it Troubl tioned : * mortow. skit T‘he Sun ufTé 1: 46000 66 6 44040 4446404604600 8804066000066 68666664666 6 _00000000000 9090094848 988044804624 # 400 ¢ s 4 o 00““000“« m MARION NIXON applies a soothing sun tan oil over arms and legs as well as a sun proof cream to face and neck beofore donning bathing suit or shorts. DRY SsSKIN TODAY â€" WRINKLES TOMORROW 1€ Beware the Summer Sun LV ed l0uld be used. and neck and le Your coâ€"operation to prevent unlawful and unâ€" necessary abuse of the roads is earnestly solicited Penalty for overloading i ment, or both. Permits may District roads will Pneumati¢â€"tired trucks with carrying capacity of three tons or over are limited to half load and speed of 20 miles per hour. Horse drawn vehicles capacity one ton, 250 lbs. per inch of tire. are soft Uniawful overloading will not abuse of roads by a few, cause lence to manyv. do Traffic officers will be on duty in this district to eck speed and weigh trucks. Roads! Roads! Roads! n actually PThey help Ds BEAUTIEUL 7 28 29 30 31 urishin clal ‘tion will soon be at its woi and very subject to damage. Usually fair, fraâ€" eminine, it is diffiâ€" ting shrivelled and loveliness can be igh the years, but care, it does need creams and olls, it of skin. And at i rich nourishing . Slap and pat leave a thin film nt. If not. give DEPT. QF NONTHERN DEVELOPMENT By ELSIE PIERCE 0â€"operation in the prot sult in district benefit. ind car vyous, Jju dernour 10 1ppiy Dry Rem red. of 1€ HAMER, District Engineer AI C Sskin greasy, yYeLl needed oils. ndividuals are usually n high strung and nerâ€" n underwseight and unâ€" Ice cream, creamed patty of butter on the d all other vegetables â€"â€"these are for you. : heart‘s content and Oil in your salad ~stout sisters stick to reat inconvenâ€" or imprisonâ€" suspended. allow Otherwise, fair dry is prone to . old, wrinkled. on theory does pray does the reeping up ere road for 111 T‘he the "A number of th:se remaining are in difficulty and as yet far from being in a selfâ€"supporting condition. There is a small percentage, however, who by virtue of the assistance rendered and the excercise of good judgment and the necessary fortitude have become estabâ€" lished. A certain amount cof road work has been available for all. .«A percentâ€" age of them have te>n able to sell wood from their lots whether for fuel. pulpâ€" wood or ties.. Stock has been purchasâ€" ed; roads have been cr imâ€" proved; and in many districts there is a marked change in appearance and the children especially reflect the effect of the vigcrous atmosphers and rugzged ) came to making any actual practica move the Farmers‘ Government dig no! seem able to get anywhere. If the preâ€" sent government can do anything pracâ€" tical along this line it will deserve the praise of all. After all the talk about the matter for twenty years the practice of allowing sttlers ts isclate themselves far from the roads and schools is "still allowed to continue. In the report tabled in the Legislatâ€" ure, it was noted that the Relief Land Settlement scheme will not be abandonâ€" ed, but no immediate expansion is likeâ€" ly and when it is taken up again an effort will be made to centralize the settlers instead of giving them grants in | widedly separated arcas. acove the French River and Lake Nipâ€"| issing. cplit There are now 2,480 people on the| the land as a result of the activities of Reâ€" | mu: lief Land Settlement plan. At the end | yea of the year there were 499 settlers and | will their families on the land and 93 familâ€" | sut ics had given up their farms. deve Free grant land transactions num bered 416 covering an area of 48.15; acres or a decrease of 30 per cent. fron 1933. The reduction is attributed t limited good lands remaining in fre« grant townships and to a diminution [ applications. Sale lands revealed an increase ir transactions and numbsered 965 cover ing 82,775 acres. In Sudbury there were 76 sales and 60 free grants angd in Nipâ€" issing 15 sales and 36 free grants. Sale: wore largely confined to the upper anc lower clay belts and 80 per cent. were Plan Survey of Farm: m« \â€" Areas in the North C instead of having them scat over the North as has been This is something that has | vocated for a number of year has to be admitted that there ; scrious difficulties in the w Farmers‘ Government had suc in mind, especially after H: Drury visited the North, but came to making any actual move the Farmers‘® Governmen According to the repert of the ario Governments Relief Land ment b:arg as tabled in the Legis last week, the Ontario Governmen have a complete survey made f the cultural areas in the North with : to segregating settlers in suitable Present Government Conâ€" sidering Centralizing of Settlers, in Place of Presâ€" ent Seattered Wayv. THE HAM THAT NEEDS wo PAR® BECAUSE IT‘S OVENIZED =â€" f having them sc North as has been omething that has or a number of ve; C. and C. sSTORE® CENTRAL GROCERY J, B., CHARRETTE CONsUMERS COâ€"OPERATINVE A, DELUCA GEO. DIEMERT DOMINIONX sTORES, Third Ave DOMINION sSTORES, Wilson Ave T. EATON CO. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET BERTRAND BRO% N. BLAHEY A. and P. STORE P. BARRETTE ORDER CGENUINE SWIFT‘S PREMIUM HAM AND BACON FROM ANY OF THESE DEALERS: The new, exclusive Swift method of smoking called Ovenizing, makes Preâ€" mium so delicately tender and fineâ€"flaâ€" voured that parboiling is unnecessary. Whether it‘s a whole or half ham, or a center slice! Insist on the genuine Swift‘s Premium ... with the name Swift in brown dots down the whole length of the ham. Swift Canadian Co., Limited. f road wor A percent to sell woci fuel., pulp upper and cent. were Lake Nipâ€" PIM MIN® ns num of ~48.15 Sales Nip mM Al THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO AC | ly norlIL payin cu de: and resC individu with 1Cl al Bu ed ‘ACCRer merits U at natu but the t part pu e es V e is h 11 11 Along with the tfi breath of 5 p rin comes the urge to gi a thought to uphot stering and furnitur« repairing. Call 101 1@1, as 1t appears, one wait for a reasOonable period Cf during which interval the settler ave ample opportunity of testing s abitity to apply his energies and > a spirit of independence. When tler is freed from subsidized measâ€" 2d is placed upon his own initiative sources, and then measures up to lual responsibilities, the assistâ€" iven to him and the efforts diâ€" on his behalf will be manifestâ€" ALl nc adlis time such rights as establish to da 1 1ragement and dsllusionâ€" turally fCllow in some instancâ€" he efforts of those for the t have faced their difficulties od heart and some success are ind very many of them would willing to consider abandonâ€" such rights as they have beon F,. sSCULLINO sHANK MAN BROS. sSPADAFORE BROS TIMMIN® PROVISION A. TOFFANELLO TRUMBLE‘s HANDY sTORFE WOGRKERS‘ F. FELDMAN D. KRAKANA D. LAPRAIRIE ED LEMAIRE MONETA PROVISION H. MORIN PURDON LAFLAMMLE wC wit i1 ) C anized hing _ 11 Cmaious t h they are r back nd are lying return of the plow, s to induce indiviâ€" are motivated by a upporting, to deortake the tedious réas of hewing out mes where even in s years to clearâ€" ultimatt nd ind â€" $ 38 in ‘ge to give to upholâ€" led f active un 0 memployed relief 1 old established ind fertile areas plex problem of and are even i1 controversiai insideration zf heâ€"land moveâ€" that a certain )lan in pioneer cut definite > success of MC , produ Ims; w l6 your readers may form, 1 will relate what I have seen with mine own eyes in Bristol in April 1894. Believe it or not! If there is any doubt write to Bristol Museum and get a surprise. The unbelievable is this:â€"I saw a crowd gathered in front of a jeweler‘s store near Bristol Bridge in April, 1894, and may ridiculo ProDdaDd R.~NichQ Kingsdow That was Now, for a knock at Mr. Weeks. He omitted to mention the lovely tower in memory of Cabot. It is built on Branâ€" don Hill. Many a time in my childâ€" hood I‘ve slept under the guns on Branâ€" don Hill, long before Cabot Tower was built. I‘m not well versed in the hisâ€" tory of Bristol, but I believe Oliver Cromwell had some doings with those Letter from Bristolian Makâ€" es Reply to Both A. J. Dolâ€" _ ing and H. Weeks. nal lif(c foot of High stree to mention the fountain which drinketh of this again, but whoso water I shall give Many in This North _ Come from Bristol make reply, and now here is a lett replying to both Mr. Weeks and M Doling. Maybe Bristolians are th way. Or it maybe that nearly anypla is the same way. The discussion, ho\ ever, indicates that there are a numb of people from Bristol living in th North. Here is a letter about Brist received by The Advance this week: Timmins, Ont., April 13th, 19 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"I have read letters in yol paper respectively from Mtr. Dolin Timmins, also Mr. Weeks, of Englehat both Bristolians, which I enjoyed. M Doling mentioned a fountain at t stirred up H. We make reply, and i replying to both Doling. Mavbe P thing with his Perhaps that wa event Mr. Doling aat Now A t Ol J, KIDECKEL }. MONGEON C H. STYLES CONsUMERS®‘ COâ€"OPERATIVH FELDMAN BROS. PURDON LAFLAMME WORKERS®‘ COâ€"OPERATIVE BERTRAND BROS râ€"â€" with bly Mr. Weeks will remembet ol‘s boot and shoe depot, No. 2 )wn Farade, Bristol, years ago. as my dad‘s establishment. Mr. Editor, the rest of this letâ€" it least some of the latter parti, m to you or your readers utterly is, but whatever opinion you or aders may form, I will relate PV ind 1@ NC 11 11 sSOUTH PORCUPIND r dr DOME MINE Weeks, of Englehart, which I enjoyed. Mr. a fountain at the , Bristol, but omitted inscription on that says:â€"**"Whosoever water shall thirst ver drinketh of the him. shall have eterâ€" Doling started someâ€" letter about Bristol. the idea. In any s letter about Bristol eks, of Englehart, to e of bush work in the er and limited employâ€" ving in the spring, but industry is so harrasâ€" 1 operations so reâ€" 10w here is a letter Mr. Weeks and Mr are that that nearly anyplace The discussion, howâ€" i1 1| be made t: ireal areas i pro= d up with es, should i numbe in â€" thi Â¥ year handi ) som ertak 9 con â€" hdra w iere it tO! ik ring arm FRED FINDLEY J. A. LACOMBE BERTRAND BROS, N, BLAHEY GEO BIGGS CONSUMERS‘ COâ€"OPERATIVI FELDMAN BROS L. ZANCHIN NORTHERN PROVISION CO, D. PIANOS®I Now, regarding the cries of the butâ€" chers in Bristol, let us turn to the fishâ€" monger. When he sells winklks, he shouts:â€" Winkley, winkley, winkley If you don‘t buy ‘em, they stink. ilaqaillUSs wCC COmMpielte, Dut the remaindâ€" er of the body was that of fish. I1 this is not true then thousands of Bristolians were neatly duped, for the mermaid creature bore close inspection for genuineness. Are there any of your readers from Bristol whose memory can go back to 18942 <~They would reâ€" member this circumstance if they lived in the ecity. after a deal of edging I worked my way in front of the crowd and saw in the window of the jeweler the unbelievable â€"A mermaid. The size of the merâ€" maid would be about the size of a 28â€" inch doll; colour of skin of Negro type, but with acquiline European shape of features of face. The bust, arms and hands were complete, but the remaindâ€"| er of the body was that of fish. If} SCHUMACHMER winkley, Wink! em, they‘ll jolly well ill information from youx"fl;)wn travel ag R. Â¥Y. Daniaud, District Passenger Agent, C.P.R. North Bay, Ont. SWIFT‘S PREMIUM BACON is OVENIZED too . . . marvellous flayour and tenderness for your Easter Breakfast table! A genuime Swift‘s Premium Ham can be prepared this casy way; »ithout parboiling: BARGAIN EXCURSIONS THIRD CLASS Round trip as low as Place a whole or half Premium Ham in a roaster. Add 2 cups of water, and cover the roaster . .. Bake in a slow oven (325°), allowing 21 minutes a Ib. for a large whole ham; 25 minutes a lb. for smaller (up to 12 lb.) hams or half hams . .. When ham is done, remove from oven. Lift off rind. Score surface and dot with cloves:; rub with mixture of /; cup brown sugar and 1 tbsp. flour. Brown uncovered, for 20 minutes in a moderate oven (400"). ALLOWING for the spection of your memory w,. DUMONT J. W. LACOMBI ABITIBI POWEKR PAPEKR CO D. BANTIEN CHAMPAGNE N, CLOUTIER GUERTIN St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"You can catch more customers with advertising than you can by standing in front of the store complaining how rotten busiâ€" ness is. Oilit¢ers include Lionel Brooke, Presi dent: C. H. Hitchcock, viceâ€"president wW. B. McPherson, K. C. secretaryâ€"teas urer; Gilbert Bennett and W J. Laft‘r 40 RACrOss Wwi New company ions. main vei trenchin vein was the o in t] when some "4"'1 (1.’\(;.\"'.. ‘).\”l IROQUOIS FALL® di P A C IFI C 1€ DAYS IN EUROPE Round trip as low as bert Bonnet group of claims ining Tree area. In 1911 property first was staked, Frade veins were located and was put down 36 The vas opened by stripoing and or 1,000 feet. Recently this impled and over a distance howed average grade of $58. width with of 20.6 inches. TOURIST CLASS with of 20.6 inche: ins imimmediate operat ind W. J. Laft:i