The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£#peéa k: Wome * Work will ~fipon garme! this district. 4 Kivell, superit hospital at M Connection . * Special refé enten seasor ing which wil when it is ho Others cluded Gordotr s membyt AY . MARCH 1971H. 1936 mA Mone â€" 48 Sf Jacks Pleasing, Programme at W.M.S. Meeting tured W M S home Mrs. MeN the Cochran the four ai (Hearst, Co teith and T endan Meet P Society al M MA 1C i6 ning to Distriet 1}] held Mon ‘Tim OM Sturgeon Falls Expects All aon Relief to do Work practically pledged cannot When to this is added the idea pulsory work for those on rel not likely that the council‘s p will long continue these days JY 1€ DC romising better thin T the Onta councill ist some eTY ma j 1€ 1€ 1¢€ â€" unemploysd nhowever. that insibil with DOpDlU ‘s popularity days. council was and largely, of those on LA On partment e able to 1e things Je done. i _of comâ€" )1 1€ A 1 NOTrK able and all the n =â€" who 11 1€ k! Chatham News:â€"Crime doesn ”ii'l'he criminal finds it out eve: pt dtes M q Llin the nast, | AISNnway in the h ly regulated, bot!] CO h Treatment Knowing something of the nature blackhseads, the next question is: wh | to do to rout them? The first step ’thorough cleansing of the skin and !good. bland soap for such a skin. Ths l is no need to burden an already ove ‘oily skin with more cream or oil. M "Railroads, Mr. Hammell maintained can be built for half the cost of highâ€" | ways, and maintained for oneâ€"eight the cost of highway maintenance Plenty of rolling stock is available fo: branch line operation, it was submitted and practically the only operating cos| would ‘be labour. "There are many arguments whict can be stressed in favour of both railâ€" roads angq highways as mediums in the development of the North. Both have played unmistakable roles in past deâ€" velopment, and will doubtless continus so to do in the future, There are cerâ€" tain phases of development to whic} both are peculiarly suited, and in whick the other is not so advantageous. skins troubled with blackheads are of the cily type. Therefore use soap for cleansing, or the combination or soap and complexion brush, or a soap substiâ€" tute (somewhat gritty particlesâ€"a mixâ€" ture of soap and other cleansing ingreâ€" dients) of which there are several oxâ€" cellent ones on the market. Thers are also little meal packs containing meals and soap agents that are said to do 2 fine job of cleansing the skin thoroughâ€" ly. Thinks Railways Better than Roads for the North Commenting on J. E. Hamm that railways are better for the than mctor roads, The Nor Nugget says:â€" "The merits of railways vs. highways for development of the North Country were discussed before the annual meetâ€" ing of the Ontario Prospectors and Deâ€" velopers‘ Association last week by no less a student of the need of the North than J. E. "Jack" Hammell, and railâ€" roads won the argum®nt, but not withâ€" out yielding certain points in favour of highways. Every woman seems to b by blackheads at some Just what are they? Why do We‘ll try to explain it very : We‘ll try to explain it very simpiy. In the normal skin the oil glands : crete just enough oil to keep the sh soft, clear, pliable and give it a hun but not shiny appearance. It is this that keeps the skin young and elas{ Now when the oil glands are not «fur tioning properly or become plugg with thickened oil which is darken by dust angq grime you have blackhea In the normal skin, dust and dirt se to roll off the surface. "Going over the mininsg pict the North Country in great deta cpeaker bemoaned the fact tha mines ar2 not being opened up as or faster than currently pro mines are being depleted, and at ed this in »n»art to the everâ€"spr use of the airplane as a pros] medium. Admitting that it can the searcher for mineralâ€"bearin farther afield than less modern portation modes, the speaker . same time warned that the pros might be flying past promising same migh pects The criminal finds it out eventuaily and the country also realizes when the bills are presented for the prosecution. Before retiring, after cleansin There is he N When television is an established how lovely MARIE DE VILLE, an slows and she gives much credit a common rth Country TE ‘BEAUTIFUL Notr [ Ali0OiLm med.ums may cor measut By ELSIE PIERCE do they f: ry simply oil gland be bothe prosp blished fact radio fins can see for themselves LLE, an N.BC. radio singer, really is. Her skin 1 credit to the palm fitting complexion brush which she uses daily. ransDno e in t] THP PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, THMMINS, ONTARIO MA ic« h Meeting of Siscoe to Finish Toâ€"morrow According to word from Montreal this week the annual general meeting of Gold Mines, Ltd., was adjourned !on Monday until Friday, March 20, afâ€" ter session in which votes were recorded for two opposing slates of directors. It was expected the scruâ€" tinsers would be ready to make their report Friday on the votes recorded toâ€" ccmpound ti compound tTincture Oof lavender, Pat on frecly with a pad of cotton. Health Measures And remem‘zser that diet is important. See that you include plenty of fruits and coarse vegsetables, cereals, keep the digestive tract free; get enough fresh alr and exercise in the open, drink plenty of water; don‘t skimp on sleep. In other words, live sanely and keep healthy. Follow hot water facial cleansâ€" ings with cold rinses (except where exâ€" pressing the blackheads). And follow the warm bath with cool or cold shower if you can stand itâ€"excellent to stimuâ€" late the circulation. (Ccpyright 1936, by the Bell Syndiâ€" J Ross styled commi It was announced 563,533 shares were rcpresented in person at the gathering with 3,0648,909 shares by proxy. Opposition to the present board deâ€" veloped early in the meeting when a show of hands was necessary cefore the minutes of last year‘s gathering| were adopted. The president‘s report and finarcial statement were also carâ€" nany kin \Annual Meeting Sees Lively Battle Between Opposing Interest. â€" V ote Being Counted. 1€ M 1. anny which pyI Inc present board is headed by Preâ€" J, <â€"B." Lynch, supportedâ€" Gy J. vin, William I. Gear, Thomas ._T. H Higginson, Leon Lajoie, nd Stewart McDougall, K.C. sing them are G N. Coyle, W son, Edwin C Ford, A. G. Fenâ€" jeut.â€"Col. C. F Ritchie, Norman and Paul Ranger, KC They are the "old board shareholders‘ nore Sun:â€"King Edward VIII, at Britain, included in his acâ€" igement of a message of sympaâ€" m the House of Commons the nt that it would be "the first f my life to maintain the liberâ€" my people and to promote the of all classes of my subjects." it if you like, as a mere conâ€" . The fact remains that it is still ional for British sovereigns to i liberty as something worth ing and not to be ignored or d as an obsolete fetish, designâ€" etard the solution of economic With such conventions it would ish to quarrel while the world ig from the assault of leaders ugh at liserty hnd insist on a â€" which they seductively label iA r the opposition, took roxies received in the nch on technical obâ€" ‘St. Patrick‘s Party Held at Schumacher |â€" Mr. Stan Dennison was in Haileyâ€" |bury over the wseekâ€"end visiting his | wife, who is a patient in the sanatorâ€" ‘d4um. Schumacher, March 18th, 1936.â€" Special to The Advance. Mrs. B. D. V. Brennan, of Winniâ€" peg, is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brennan, Secâ€" ond avenue. Bornâ€"Wednesday, March 11th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Horvac, 56 Fourth avenue~â€"â€"a son. A delightful birthday party was givâ€" en to Miss M. Gréen, on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. A. Pulâ€" ton, by Mrs. D. Craig and Miss Mina Hembruff. The evening was spent in playing. bridge The prizes went to Mrs. Aleroft, first; Mrs. C. Dearden, consoâ€" lation. Refreshments wore served by the hostess. Happy Event at Schumacher United Church. Other Inâ€"| teresting Items of Schuâ€" macher Nows. "Tire On Sunday afternoon, March 22nd, the choir of Trinity United Church will assist in the musical programme at the opening of the new Salvation Army citadel in Timmins. David Sky is in Matheson, Cochrane and Hearst this week. The firemen had two calls within three hours on Thursday eveningâ€"on> a false alarm, the other a chimney fire with no damage. Mr. Schmerling, who has been studyâ€" ing music in Chicago, is visiting at the home of his parents on Third avenue. gaily decorated with shamrocks, pipes and hats. The programme was an imiâ€" tation of Major Bowe‘s which took the young people unawares. But they all came forth when called and gave some very goog in singing, playing, whistling and dancing. A real Irish lunch was served after the entertainâ€" ment. The Young People‘s Society held their St. Patrick‘s social on Monday eveâ€" ning when the church basement was The annual St. Patrick‘s party in the United Church was fairly well attendâ€" ed. This year a musical and vocal proâ€" gramme was provided, instsad of the usual social evening, and proved very enjoyable. Mr. P. A. Boyce, a good Irishman, very capably acted as chairâ€" man. A piano solo by Mr. Jenkins openâ€" eq the programme, Mr. Thomson sang an Irish song. For his encore he renâ€" dered "Paddy McGinty‘s Goat," which gave the audience a good laugh. Violin solo by Mr. Brown, "Irish Melodies," was a favourite, as was the monologus by Mrs. H. Sky. Miss G. Bristow sang an Irish number. The Sailor‘s Hornâ€" pipe" by Barbara Waddle and Gerâ€" trude Hawkins was a very enjoyable Tenor solo by Ron Jones, "Mother Machree." Tommy Nixon, of Timmins, was very entertaining with Mtr. H. Kee, of Toronto, visited with establi friends in town last week. | ore ha Mrs. Lowrie, of Winnipeg, is visiting| cutting at the home of her son, Mr. Eddie Lowâ€" i ceedin rie, and Mrs. Lowrie. |â€"* ‘Top! Moisley and Ball, druggists, of Timâ€"| mining mins, are opening a drug store in the|severe store recently vacateqg by H. M. Hobâ€"| will b son. !As So The CW.L. held their St. Patrick‘s| card party TPuesday evening in the Recreation hotel, where a very good crowd turned out to play cards. Owing| to so many counter attractions there | were not so many as there usually are. Alexandra Bugera is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where she underwent an appendix Ooperation. 858888 S SS SA SU S EBCE IICSEEC I C * C S SA TA 38 U B SS U BR OSE S * t * * L * * * *% *4 *% * *% * * *% *% J * *% *% *% * *% *% *% *% *% t *% % * * * h s 4 *% v * *% * b *4 *1*% *% * *% * *% *% * *4 *% *% *% *% *% * * *% *% *% * * o *4 *% *% *% *% *% t * *% \ * * o * *% * * *% *% *% 4 b Most advertising reaches people, but whether it‘s the right kind of people is another story. Let Your Public Know ! ADVERTISE in The Porcupine Advance Some are interested in cut throat prices, others in quality proâ€" ducts, and yet others again are in search of the newest ideas in the several lines that intrigue them. Alongside its advertising columns is news of the campâ€"reliâ€" able and concisely expressedâ€"news of the district, news of the Northlandâ€"news that interests its readers and retains their attention from page to page. The Advance is not merely glanced at and thrown aside:; it is read through, and in the reading the adâ€" vertisements receive their quota of consideration. The choice of a medium for carrying your me itself down to an avenue of expression that c classes. â€" Prominent in this field is the newspaperâ€"and your logical chorce for this camp is "The Porcupine Advance." Such a medium gives results to its advertisers. his magician tricks. A piano solo by Mrs. Melvin ang Mrs. Phelps was equally enjoyed. Rev. M. Tait addressed the crowd with a few remarks on St. Patrick‘s Day, and moved a vote of thanks to the artists. The accompanâ€" ists for vin, Mt # 0080048000480 0048000 0 0 0 4 % s Straight operating costs as low as $1.50 per ton have b:en attained and mill tonnage has averaged over 700 tons daily during the latter part of 1935. The recent Hollinger annual report outlineg progress in underground deâ€" of the big porphyry ore body. A fourâ€"compartment shaft has been sunk to a depth of 475 feet with a level established at the 262â€"foot mark. The Young Davidson Making Outstanding Progre ore has been drifted through and c cutting to delimit its boundaries is Cincinnatti Time:'s-S:m::â€"â€"-“l‘o judre from advance Washintgon, Jefferson, and Lincoln will all be in the 1936 campaign. Tonnage to the mill from open pit mining has suffered somewhat due to severe winter weather but full capacity will be reacheg again in the spring. As soon as the underground mining system is established, the open pit will be worked only in the warm months of the yvear. Operating costs could be normally exâ€" pectsed to rise with the advent of unâ€" derground millfeed. It is also possible that mill tonnage may se later increasâ€" ed to around 1300 tons daily. Judging by the old underground records there is a chance that the average gold tenor of the ore will be found slightly higher than obtained at surface. The whole underground picture will have to be worked out on a couple of Rorizons, however,. before aefinite stateâ€" ments can be made as to tonnage and Hollinger‘s total investment in the project is about $800,000, which will mave to be repaid out of profits before any dividends can be declared. The Yoursâ€"Davidson company then gets oneâ€"fifth of profits. can rade of ot rating. Jenkin to To ind C t of o1 pro essage thus narrows carries appeal to all Ontario‘s Output of Minerals at new High Ontario‘s 1935 mineral production valued at $159,044,887, reached a new high, the nrovincial department . of mines announced in a proliminary reâ€" port. Production in 1924 was valued at $145,854,173. The precious and base metal group advanced 10.5 per cent, from $129,273,.â€" 033 in 1934 to $142,919,462 last year. The gain was accounted for by an acâ€" tive gold mining ang milling program and an expanded nickelâ€"copper indusâ€" bry. Mining and the Nickelâ€" Copper Industry Accountâ€" ed for Most of the Increase Now You Can Wear Without Embarrassment Fat, talk, laugh or sneeze, without fear of false teeth dropping or slipping. PASTEETH holds tlu m firmly and comfortably. This new, fine powder has no gummy, gooey, pd\t)’ taste or feelâ€" ing. Makes breath pleasant. Newe: and better than anything you‘ve ever used. Get PASTEETH today at any good drug store. ‘alusd at $18,668, 191,676,060 pound 1934. The 138,516, were worth $35, B7.340 nounds val