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No pain! No feeling! No after effect! So has the new "painless dentistry" been hailed in many recent newspaper accounts. "See," said the dentist to an Advance reporter, "here are two fine cavities." They were, too. Dandies. "Mr. Soâ€"andâ€"So is an excellent paâ€" tient for this purpose, I believe," the doctor continued, "for his teeth are mast sensitive. If it works on him, it certainly should be all right for anyâ€" one else," The patient sat in the dentist‘s chair, nmnot looking any more pleased than most people who have to sit in denâ€" tist‘s chairs. But there was hope in his eyes this time. The gentleman in the chair, a parâ€" ticularly husky looking miner, hoped it would work. He‘d had to take many a palnful jab in his life. Colourless Liquid The nurse brought out an sightâ€" ounce bottle of a clear liquid. The Timmins had a small supply of the new "desensitizer‘" a few days after it appeared in Toronto. The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. New Painless Dentistry Drug Didn‘t Work Here Dr. Hartman‘s Muchâ€"Talkedâ€"About Fluid "Desensitizer" Failed to Live up to its Press Notices when Tried Before an Advance Reporter in a Local Dentist‘s Office. ‘ This handsome 6â€"tube MAGIC TONE Radio brings in programmes from foreign countrics as well as police calls, aviation calls and all standard broadcasts. Unusually fine reception is ensured by new Gâ€"E "sealedâ€"inâ€"steel" Mcetal Radiotrons . . . . improved 12â€"inch Dynamic sSpeaker . . . . Coloured Tuning Dial for easy tuning . . . . and Antiâ€" fade Automatic Volume Control . . .. Handsome handâ€"rubbed walnut finish cablyet. See it today! Phones 300â€"301 Branch Stores Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda, Que. in store for{everyone ! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont "A CHAIN OF sERVICE" chair, a parâ€" miner, hoped to take many The Grand Finale Then came the grand finale. Down came the Grill and into the mouth, magic fluid, first prepareq by Dr. Leâ€" roy L. Hartman, professor of dentistry at Columbia University, New York, looked just like water or alcchol. But in that bottle lay, so it was believed, the wherewithal to do away with all those twinges of pain that often accompany the filling of teeth. A final inspection of one cavity, a deep affair in the upper jaw, was made. Absorbent cotton was insrted, then withdrawn. Hot air was blown into it through a syringe, the tip of which had been held in a colourless alcohol flamse. All that was according to the instrucâ€" tions of the formula‘s discoverer, A tiny bit of cotton, held in forceps, was dipped into the liquid, inserted inâ€" to the cavity. "It‘s supposed to ie left there A minute, then dried and taken out," the dentist explained. The minute ticked by. More hot air was blown into the tooth. Out came the cotton. Timmins A council meeting took place in the council chambers on Monday night with Acting Reeve A. H. Cooke in the chair and Councillors Kerr, Harper and Arâ€" nott present. Correspondence was read: Three complaints concerning garbage collection.> A letter from Mr. Blake from the Lions‘ Club, Schumacher, exâ€" pressing thanks for candy for the comâ€" munity â€" Christmas tree. A negative answer was given to a request for a donation from the Porc:upine Ski Club, also to the Finnish Club in respounse to a Mr. Thomson of the High School Staff is on the sick list with the ‘fu.‘ Miss Margaret Lloyd is subtituting at school in the meantime. Mrs. K. Camwron has moved into an apartment in the Dalton block. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell are moving into the apartment vacated by Mrs. Camâ€" eron. Mr. Clinton, of Potltsville, had a narâ€" row escape on Monday morning. He sot up to light the fire in the early hours and took a can containing some liquid which he thought was coal oil to assist the conflogration. It assisted all right, but blew the stove apart so badly that it could not be put together again. The liquid was gasoline! He was forâ€" tunate that no fire resulted and that none of the flying piecss of the stove hit him. One piece was found on the top of the kitchen cabinet. One more instance of the folly of using either coal oil or gasoline to light a fire, The C. W. L. is preparing to put on a bridge party in the parish hall. This is to take place on the night of the 13th of February. Mr. T. Blair is in hospital for an operation on a loose cartilege in his leg. Miss Iris Donaldson entertainecd the Junior Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Monday night. This time the work was done on the lower tooth, a larger cavity. It was not easy drilling, either. The patient did not flinch. _ "What woulq you say about that?" "I didn‘t feel anything." The dentist explainsd. "That tooth was treated with novocaineâ€"‘frozen‘ if you like. There is no pain when that is done, but the trouble is that the gums and testh remain numb for some time afterwards. We rogret to learn that Mr. Rene Quesnel received word on Monday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Gervais (1n10e Mamie Quesnel), at Long Lac. He left on Tuesday for Sudbury for his parents‘ home, from which place on Thursday the funeral will take place. Mrs. Gervais was an older sisterâ€"of Mr. Quesnel and leaves beside her husâ€" band. who is station agent at Long Lac, one little daughter aged 12. Our symâ€" pathies are offered to the bereaved family. Does Help Ssome Cases The Hartman formula was a failure in that particular case, true enough, but the dentist said that it had apâ€" peareg to h<lp in others, It might be, he mused, that the new "desensitizer‘" worked better in cavities with a larger circumferercs, where a largr surface of tooth is exposed. He hadn‘t tried it on enough cases yet to be sure. Tisdale Council Passes Motion of Condolence "Doesn‘t scem to make much differâ€" ence," replied the patient, somewhat sadly. "I don‘t think there is any." guided expertly to the right tooth. A little pressure . . . thenâ€"a sharp inâ€" drawn breath by the patient. The musâ€" cles of his face contracted in pain. Anâ€" other tryâ€"with the same result. "What would you say about that?" querieq the dentist. Ssouth Porcupine, Ont., J 1936. Special to The Advance "Now, let‘s see about this one," said the doctor, choosing another drill from the case. V oices Regret at Death of King George and Fealty to New King. Bonspicl at South Porcupine Rink Last Weekâ€" end. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Jan. 29th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The following rinks were drawnâ€" with Skips Sky. Fulton, Pearce, Cantor, Fairhurst, Evans, Cooke and Riid. Curling A bonspiel between the membcrs of the curling club took place this weekâ€" end. In the Rebekah Lodge on Friday speâ€" cial time was given to obscrving two minutes‘ silence in memory of King George, and the following dedication of loyalty to Ed@ward VIII given:â€"**We declare we are loyal subjpcts of King Edward VIII and will at all times proâ€" mcote loyalty to our King and Counâ€" try. God Save the King." And the flag was saluted. request for an increase in relief meals. Fire Brigade requisitions were granted and a firse alarm system discussed. This was laid over to be brought up again at next meeting. An oil switch is to be inâ€" stalled at the The sanitary inspector is to look into the garbage complaints. Mr. C. Jucksch, of Schuâ€" macher, was appointed as ratepaysers‘ member of the local Board of Health for the township of Tisdale. The folâ€" lowing resolution was put through:â€" "That the members of the Council of tho Township of Tisdale, district of Cochrane, Province of OQntario, desire to express to Her Most Gracious Maâ€" jesty Queen Mary and all the members of the Royal Family the dsepest symâ€" pathy of the people of this municipality in their sad bereavement due to the death on Jan. 20 of our beloved King George V, and to assure our new soverâ€" eign His Most Gracious Majesty King Edward VIII of the continued loyalty and devotion to His Majesty‘s subjects in the municipalty, and that his worâ€" ship deputyâ€"reeve A. H, Cooke, ke authorized to communcate a copy of this resolution to his Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor General of Canada, for transmission to the Royal Family." Special mention should be made of the way in which our local tradesmen honoured the memory of King George V. on Monday. In most of the stores a portrait of his majesty draped fittingly in black and purple with signs and symbols of regret and devotion were prominent. The Jewish community here joined with Timmins in a special Memorial Service on Monday night at the Synaâ€" gogue. One thing is certainâ€"it didn‘t take away the pain from the miner with the overâ€"sensitive teeth, this new dental development. So it isn‘t the cureâ€"all it was at first hailed to be. The liquig will have plenty of opporâ€" tunity to prove its usefulness in Timâ€" mins. The dentist who first procured the formula in Toronto, very soon after it arrived there, ut who prefers to have his name withheld, distributed a few ounces among the other dentists of the town and made the formula known. Here it is: ethyl (grain) alâ€" cohol, 1 part; thymol, 1 1â€"4 parts; and sulphuric ether, 2 parts That‘s the Hartman desensitizer. Will Be Given Good Trial The formula will be given a good trial in Timmins, as it will all over the conâ€" tinent, for its use has spread with a heretofore unknown speed. Just a week after it was first used in New York, a supply was in Timmins. No doubt it was possible to have it here much more quickly than in the majority of other but within a few weeks it will have been generally tried. Then the dental profession and the public will be able to tell just what widespread us* it will find. Until then, don‘t imagine that sitting in a dentist‘s chair will be the bed of roses it has been pictured! ©antor won the final versus Fmirâ€" hutst. The prizes for this group were 4 radio lamps donated by Mr. 8. Sky. COantor skip; H. Miller, vice; Irving Went, sscond, Strickland, lead. Fulton won from Sky:; Cantor won from Fearce; Pairhurst won from Evans Cooke won from Reid. Semiâ€"finals:â€"Cantor won from Fulâ€" ton: FPairhurst won from Cooke. FEvans, skip; Somerville, vice; Lamaâ€" nen, second; Purdy, lead. In the consolation group:â€" S8ky won from Pearce; Evans won from Reid. Final:â€"Evans won from Sky. Prizes for this group donated by M. Clark. The final losers consolation was won by FPairhurst‘s rink. Prizes donated by W. D. Pearce. Fairshurst, skip; Lamothe, viceâ€"skip: M. Clarke, second; S. Miller, lead. South Porcupins, Ont., Jan. 29, 1936. Special to The Advance.â€"A very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, Jan. 29th, when Archdeacon Woodall uniteq in marriage Leta Ann: Amy, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens, and Benjamin, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, of Dome Extension. Married Wednesday at South Porcupine After the dinner a reception was held in the parish hall when several young friends of both families met for an evening, of jollity and dancing. Sevâ€" eral lovely and useful gifts have been presented to this popular pair, who will reside in the apartment on Bruce aveâ€" nue over Wilson‘s bakery, until the house which is being built for them on Dome avenue is ready for occupaâ€" tion. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very lovely in a bridal gown of white satin andq lace, with a very long veil caught in halo effect with a chaplet of pearls She wore all white accessories and carried a shower souquet of white roses and maidenhair fern. She was attended by Miss Dorothy Andrews, niece of the bridegroom, who looked charming in a gown of aster blue taffeta with white accessories, and carried a shower bouâ€" quet of pink and yellow roses. Mr. Gorâ€" don Owens, elder brother of the bride, acted as ‘best man. The church was filled to capacity with friends of both the young people, who have known them since childhood, as both have grown up here and gained the good opinion of all of us. Pretty Wedding at St: Paul‘s Anglican Church, South Porcupine, Yesterday Afternoon. Aiter the wedding the immediate relatives and friends of the newly marâ€" ried couple repaired to the bride‘s home on Main street for the wedding dinner. Mrs. Owens, the bride‘s mother, reâ€" ceived the guests in a gown of coloured velvet, The wedding march and other music was rendered by the church organist, Mr. M. Smith. We join with their other friends in wis\hing them long life, health and hapâ€" piness. The General Manager, The Dominion Bank, Toronto, Ontario. We report that we have examined the above condensed Balance Sheet as at Decemâ€" ber 31, 1935, and compared it with the books and vouchers at Head Office and with the certihed returns from the Branches. We have examined the cash, and the securities repreâ€" senting the Bank‘s investments, held at the Head Office and certain of the larger Branches as at December 31, 1935, and in addition we examined the cash and the securities held at certzin of the important Branches during the year. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Bank. T orantsa, Oniarrie. January 14. 1936 Commercial Loans and Discounts Bank Premises Lisbilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Assets In our opinion the Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank and as shown by the books of the Bank. Cash on Hand and in Banks, including Bank of Canada Deposit with Minister of Finance Government and Other Securities s o n i i s e idnss Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits Deposits _ Dcposits by Other Banks Notes in Circulation Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Liabilities Condensed Statement as at 31st December, 1935 DOMINION BANK 0000 %0 4040904 0904 0 04904 0 0 0 00 0 0 00# @48# 00440400# * 6 % % 0 0# 4# o Schumacher Shows Honour to Late King schumacher, January 29th, 1936. Spzecial to The Advance.â€"â€"Miss Zelda Sky spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in Toronto. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Uniteq Church manse, by the Rev. M. Tait on Saturday evening, when Minnie Pearl, eldest daughter of Mr. E. and the late Mrs. Keiser, became the bride of Sidney Oliver Last, son of Mr. and Mrs> Richard Last. The bride was attended by Mrs. May Riley, ang Mr. Charles Dennich supported the groom. After the ceremony a wedâ€" ding supper was held at the home of the bride‘s father. The young couple will reside in town. Owing to the death of our late King, all social events were cancelled for the past few days. All places of business were closed all day Tuesday. Some of the store windows were suitably draped in trioute to his memory. On Sunday the churches held memorial services for the late sovereign. On Monday the schools paid tribute to his memory. Mtr. J. Fulton is a visitor to Toronto this week. @0 000000 % 0 00000000 000000000000R eR e eR e 0eR e 0R e ® e ® 0O t ooo q e Mr. W. (Bill) Thomas of Timmins, of the Pioneer store, has accepted a poâ€" sition in the Consumers‘ store. Memorial Services at Masâ€" cioli Theatre on Tuesday. Other Items of Schumachâ€" er News. The choir 0o Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL Railways from North Bay Tickets on sale by all Agents of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Capreol, SUDBURY, North Bay, Pembroke, etc., also TEMISKAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO Railway and Nll’lbblN(; CENTRAL Railway C A N A D | A N_ NA T Fri. Feb. 7 â€" To Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal. Fri. Feb. 7 â€" To Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Einquire for poster and full information from Agents of T. N. 0. Rly. or CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSIQONS kirst Chapter of Serial "MYSTERY MOUNTAIN®" with Ken Maynard Wed.: Feb. 5 â€" To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces. Prov. of Quebec, New Brunswick,; Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH and 6TH LORETTA YOUNG and HENRY WILCOXON in Midnight show sunday, Febrary 2nd. Playing Preview on "GEOQ. WHITE‘Ss 1935 SCANDAL®® MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD and 4TH JAME® DUNN and ALICE FAYE in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY and 8STH TVM McCOY In "FIGHTING SHADOWS" FRIDAY AND sSsATURDAY, JAN. 31Ist and FERB. 1st JOMN WAVNE in "GEO. WHITE‘S 1935 SCANDALS" ATTRACTIONSâ€"National League Hockeyâ€"MONTREAL FEBRUARY 8 Montreal ""Maroons‘‘ vs. Montreal QOTTAWAâ€"FEB. 8â€"ONTARIO SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS Trinity First Performance at 645 p.m. United Church "THEK CRUS ADES" A. B. SHEPHMHERD, Peat, Marwick, Co Price, Waterhouse Co MeCLFELLILAND, F.C.A are holding a tea ang bake sale a the home of Mrs. E. ("Ted")> York First avenue (the McIntyre property on Friday afternoon, January the 31s from three to fiveâ€"thirty. On Monday evening, the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society paid honour to the memâ€" ory of the late King George V. Mr. P A. Boyce gave an address on the lifc and reign of the late monarch. Mr. E. Keizer is a patient in St Mary‘s hospital, Mrs. James Huxley received the sa« news by cable on Monday of the sudâ€" den death of her father in England On Tuesday morning a community memorial service for the late King George V was held in the Mascioli theatre, where the stage and auditorâ€" um were draped in black, purple and gold, and an illuminated photo of His late Majesty was in the centre of the stage. The ‘"Dead March" in "Saul", played by Mrs. A. Neame opencd the meeting. Mr. T. H. Cooke very capably acted as chairman. Combined choirs of the United Church and the public school, directed by Mr. Brown,. led the singing. Rev. M. Tait gave a very imâ€" pressive address. Miss G. Bristow sang three of the King‘s favourite hymns. At the close, the National Anthem was sung in honour of the new King, Edâ€" ward VIII. Thanks were expressed by the chairman to those making the meeting possible and to those assisting in the decorations, Mr. P. A. Boyce, Mr. W. S. Blake, Mr. C. Jucksch and Tom Feldman, directed by J. S. Kitchon. Mrs. V. Hembruff returned Sunday from visit to her parents in Maâ€" theson. THURADAY, JANUARY 30TH, 1936 $ 75,305,441 $134,123,806 $ 24,905,962 345,074 39,5316,079 10,538,326 $134,123,806 $1053,937,212 3,141,956 5,902,232 4,549,707 $119,531,107 14,592,699 48,620,525 5,855,000 4,342,840