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News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Noxâ€"Aâ€"Pain ans Made at Last Meeting for the Hike on May 24th. No Regular Meeting Next Friday Night. 121 Tablets Kills All Pain JR T Dt JAMAICA TO MAKE GIFT To DUKE AND DUCHEsSs OF KENT d t Hi + SUllll Are uring this | do their ind bring shou‘ld be hougshtful aje In â€" h While R.CM.P. gave chase to rum ship at Lunenburg, N.S., William Tanner was shot and killed by Captain Kelly (inset) of the police cutâ€" ter Acadian. Top photo shows rum runner (foreground), with the R.CM.P. cutter. Below, the cabin of the rum ship where Tanner was killed in the gun fight. Officers contend they woere firing at kegs and bullet ricocheted, killing Tanner. One Killed as R.C.M.P. Chase Rum Ship THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEF, TIMMINS, ONTARIO aen Commussion appointed by the Hepburn government, it was intimated at a disâ€" trict Liberal mecsing in Ansonville. Ofâ€" ,ficial confirmation or denial of the possibility is expecteq within the next few weeks. Mr. RowlandsOn has reâ€" quested this, An Ontario government mine tax is hinted at in a resolution {favoured by the meeting, which reads: ‘If a mine ‘tax is collected by the Onâ€" tario government, a proportion of it should be returned to the municipality in which the mine is located, to apply to the cost of schOols, hospitals and silicotic patients. A motion was introâ€" duced the pollution of Kenoâ€" gami and Sesekinika lakes by mining cperations in and arcund them. Amendments in the T. N. 0. Railâ€" way Act are being asked, making the railroad responsible in case of acciâ€" | _ In a recent issue The Advance made reference to probable enquiry into afâ€" fairs Of the Northern Development Deâ€" ; partment in recent months, as said to e requested by John Rowlandson, M.P.P. In connection with this quesâ€" ticn, The North Bay Nugget published the following special despatch which it received from Kirkland Lake some days ; Floral tributes sent to the home inâ€" | cluded those from Mr. and Mrs. A. H. |\Hansan; Kirkland Lake Mixed Bowlâ€" !ing League; Miss Mabel Collins, Kirkâ€" \land Lake; J. Kramer; MacKenzie‘s Tea Room; Mr. and Mrs.. W. Smith:; ,Mx and Mrs. I. F. Whitney; Mrs, Colâ€" ‘ borne; Mr. and Mrs. James Aspin, of Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lainsbury; Mrs. Glazier; the Macâ€" millans and the Johnsons; Bob Miner; Mr. angq Mrs. M. Shinehoft; the Woolâ€" worth staff, Timmins; H. A. Bridger; ‘Wc:hvor{.h Staff, Kirkland Lake; Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Vansickle; the Express |Boys: Mrs. Dierk. "Charges which John Rowlandson. MLA., Porquis Junction, has made against the Department of Northern Deve‘opment in South Ccochrane riding may 1 "~sxbly be investigated by a Royal In additiOn to his wife, formerly Miss Mary Montgomery, of Bracebridge, a family of seven survives. Mrs. A. H. Hawker, of Gravenhurst; Mrs. W. L. Hansan, of Siscoe; Miss Caroline, of Timmins, and Miss Hope, of Timmins, are the daughters. Dean and Dan, of Kirkland Lake, and Archis, of Schuâ€" macker, are the sons., Pallbearers were:â€"George Kyle, W Johnson, Wm. Johnson, F. Cotrell, Alâ€" bert Atkinz and R. Miner. Mr. Taylor, who was 75 years of age, haq lived in Timmins since 1926, but had been in Northern Ontario for many years previous to that time, in Sellâ€" wo¢d, near Sudbury. Born at Wallace, Ontario, he entered the contracting cusiness early in life and was a sucâ€" cesful builder. Most of his life he lived in Ontario except for a few years on the Pacific ccoast in the state of Washâ€" ingtCn. In Timmins he was weil known and highly respected. | Fungral services for Merritt Taylor, who died last Friday after a short illâ€" ness, were held from his home at 222 Birch Street, north, on Monday afterâ€" noon at 2.30, when a large nunber of his friends were pressnt to pay their last respects. Rev. Bruce Millar conâ€" ducted the ceremonies at the house and at the graveside in the Timmins cemeâ€" tery. ropose Investigation in South Cochrane Riding Resident in Timmins for Nine Years. Many Years a Citizen of Sellwood, Ont. Death Much Regretted. Funeral on Monday of Merritt Taylor "The first $5 a day wage paid by Ford was made effectlve in the East Windâ€" sor plants in 1914, setting a new policy in Ford labour relations. The Ford $6 wage rate was instituted in 1919 and remained in effect until after the deâ€" pression had set in late in 1929. Then Ford increased its minimum wage to $7 a day in an effort to stem the tide of depression by increasing purchasâ€" ing power. This rate remained in cfâ€" fect until near the end of 1931 When 4. The new wage rates will affect apâ€" proximately 6500 employees in the borâ€" der cities, and 1200 in the other Ford branch cities, of the 7700 at present employed throughout the Dominion. 3. The new average wage rate will be considerably above $6 a day. 2. Empildyees in many of the wake brackets above the minimum will be given hourly rate advances of 5 cents. 1. Wages of all employees heretofore receiving the minimum wage of $5 will be raised to $6, an increase of 20 per cent, "For the employees of this company on the wage rolls in East Windsor, Toâ€" ronto, Montreal, Saint John, Winniâ€" peg, Regina, Calgary and Vancouver, this means:â€" We believe this to be a constructive move and in full accord with Ford policies of labour relationships. We hope thereMy, so far as our company is able, to improve purchasing power and thus to increase industrial production generally by stabilizing labour emâ€" ployment and further reâ€"establishing labour income. "Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, effective toâ€"day restores the $6 minimum wage, in a return to the Ford wage level of 1928. East Windsor, Ont., May 229nd, 1935: Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, made the following statement toâ€"day:â€" The following telegraphic despatch received from East Windsor, Ont., yesterdidy explains itselft and makes very pleasing reading. It appears to be another indication of the return of better times in Canada. Ford Restores the $6 per Day Minimum Important _ Announcement Yesterday by Ford Motor Company on Wage Rates in Canada. OQOVALTINEF A DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION Not because our business is BAD but because our business is GOOD Coming at a time like the present when Economy is the general watchword, these price reductions on Ovaltine will be more than welâ€" come. They will enable people who have used Ovaltine for its healthâ€" restoring value in cases of underâ€" weight children, nervousness, # w 6 on e m ons d 5 * myy 00 ces ae m D FOR a number of years Ovaltine, the famous | 735333 tonic food beverage, has been manufactured | in Canada. An everâ€"increasing sale has develâ€" oped in this country, and an everâ€"widening appreciation of its beneficial qualities, not only among Canadian physicians, dicticians and nurses but by the Canadian public at large. These developments have permitted certain reductions in the cost of manufacture and these savings will now be passed along to you. e + "' At the Reduced Prices « Wander Limited, Elmwood Park, Peterborough, Ont 1 C Fâ€"O B E VY E R A G E Take Advantage This Opportunity "Ted" has been with the local chain store since 1930 and he has been very active in baseball and cther spotis. As secretary Of the Temiskaming Bas>â€" ball League, he has rendered the sport great service. His attempts to put town league baseball on a good basis in Timimins have done much to revive inâ€" Timmins losss a real baseball supâ€" porter in Edward A. Blais, manager of Dominion Stores here, who leaves for Iroquois Falls on June 3rd to manage the grocery department cf the big Abitibi store in the paper town. Your druggist or grocer will supply you. On sale everywhere. Edward A. Blais to Leave Timmins for Iroquois Falls _ 4 circumstances forced a reduction of $6, a rate which remained in effect for a year, and then to a minimum of $4. The 5 rate was restored in March, 1934," T large pkg. 1 small pkg. free 23¢ sleeplessness, convalescence and other such purposes to widen their use of Ovaltine so as to include it as a table beverage . . . a "pickâ€"meâ€" up" between meals ... a "nightâ€" cap" at bedâ€"time . . . a delicious beverage at any time or any season, either hot or cold. manager Of |annoved women in annoyed wCmen in a Soviet communiâ€" ty kitchen put moth balls in each other‘s soup, indicates that communâ€" ism has its limitations. He leaves a large circle of friends behind him in Timmins buts there‘s no doubt he‘ll have juss as many after he‘s been in the Falls for a little while. FASTEETH, a new pleasant powder keeps tooth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, goocy taste or fecling. To cat and laugh in comfort sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Get it today from your druggist. Send 10c for trial size to ’l"astoctfi Ltd., Toronto. Now You Can Wear False Teeth With Real Comfort terest in the game here. He won‘t drop cut Of sport when he goes to the Falls, but it is likely that he will resign as secretary of the T.B.L. for he feels that secretary and presiâ€" dent should be in the same town. erlco Chronicle:â€"Discovery that aky, pkfzs Zc