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Canakdla â€"$3.00 1 say that it is a cure for cancer. The editor of The Huntsville Forester some months ago published a list of some twenty names of people he knew quite well, who had been benefittedâ€"yes, apparently curedâ€"of cancer. Some of these people had been given up to die by the doctors and had to be carâ€" ried into the little hospital to receive Miss Caisse‘s Lreatment, but after the treatment were able not only to leave the hospital under their own power, but to resume their daily duties as if they had neyver been ill. Dr. J. A. MclInnis, the present Medical Health Officer of Timmins, made a careâ€" {ul investigation of Miss Caisse‘s treatment, and his expressed opinion was that Miss Caisse had a very valuable treatment that gave very decided benefit. Dr. H. L. Minthorn, of Timmins, is also quoted in Toronto despatches as visiting Miss Caisse‘s clinic and giving approval to the treatâ€" ment as a beneficial one. . It may not be generally knuwn, but it is a fact that several in this part of the North have taken Miss Caisse‘s treatment and received very marked advantageâ€"to put it mildly. Dr. Emma M. Carson, of Los Angeles, California, atter examining patients at the Caisse clinic beâ€" came an enthusiastic supporter of Miss Caisse‘s Lreatmen. Dr. Richard Leonardo, chief coroner, of Rochester, N.Y., and a noted cancer specialist, who had studied in Vienna and other European A lady who noederd to use the back road between Timmins and South Porcupine on Saturday last sends The Advance an urgent appeal that someâ€" thing be done to yemedy the serious danger from dust. . The highWay between South Porcupine and Timmins has been closed to allow greater facility for the repairs and improvements being made to the highway. This means that all traffic between Timmins and South Porcupine must use the back road. The roadway itself is in excellent condiâ€" tion. Following recent rains the condition of the back road drew many favourable comments. But with the dust now blowing in cyclone fashion the situation is completely changed. No longer is it a comfort to use the back road. The volumes of dust make it a serious danger. It is true that the dust is no worse than in some past years. But there are several reasons why it seems worse. One of these is that the traffic is much greater with the highway closed to traffic. Another is that the people of Timmins in other years were more acâ€" climatized to dust. The local department of pubâ€" lic works has done an excellent job this year in minimizing the dust nuisance. Some similar acâ€" tion should be taken by the province in regard to the back road. The blowing dust is not only a foe to comfort and to health, but it is a serious menace on the road. It would appear to be a good idea for councils and boards of trade to bombard the department of highways with resolutions and requests for immediate methods to stop the dust menace on the back road. The government would show its sincerity and honesty in its.campaign for the safety of trafflic by applying some form of dustâ€"layer on the back roadâ€"and doing it imâ€" mediately. It would be a pity to wait for the acciâ€" dent or accidents that seem inevitable if the dust is allowed to blow. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper :; Ontartoâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group In the case of Miss Rene Caisse, of Bracebridge, the Ontario Medical Council may consider it has won a great victory, but Ontario is decidedly the loser. Miss Caisse, who is a fully qualified nurse with more than the ordinary knowledge of mediâ€" cine and treatment of diseases, some fifteen years ago, after much study and experiment, discoverâ€" ed a treatment to relieve cancer. That is all she claimed for it, but others have not hesitated to o en . am n m in P P P L P P L P L C LA w . un AQ AL AL PA PA LA L AL “‘O-' PAE Ee Vorrupine Aduanere Timmins, Ont., Mond: Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEA)1, LAKE, Owner and Publisher ONTARIO THE 1LOSER mt eP m L. uw us o %. mm n P P L LCCA ALP L LA LAAA L TIMMINEK, QONTARIO Subscription Rales T United Statesâ€"§#3.00 Per Yo May 30th, 1938 A L Just when the town is enjoying comparative freedont from dust on the streets, comes word that all the dust that ever blew around anywhere in this North is now blowing on the "back road" to the danger of traffic. One of the objections that used to be brought up against war was its cost in dollars and cents. These days, however, it costs aboug as much to maintain peace as it does to prosecute war. The Huntingdon Gleaner tells of a young lady| of seventeen, whose right arm was amputated!. three years ago, but who is graduating as a typist, |: having developed for herself a«+oneâ€"hand Lypc-" writing system that enables her to keep up with her classmates. This young lady deserves all credit for her remarkable persistence in following her chosen profession despite the handicap imâ€"! posed by the amputation. But that is the limit of{ | the remarkable. The oneâ€"hand system of typeâ€" +4 4 4 s writing is known in every newspaper ofice in the country. Indeed, it seems the natural method of typewriting for those who teach themselves Lhe; ¢ * 4 4 ¢ 4 i he art of running a typewriter,. All this Lwo~handed| typewriting is the product of the business collegcs; and the schools of typewriting. It is true that the| use of two hands in typewriting does make for speed. Two handedâ€"use of the pesky machine ’ is about five times as fast as the oneâ€"hand pracâ€"| tice. But human ingenuity is surely 1llust,ratcdl by the typist once in The Advance office, selfâ€" l taught, using only one finger for the whole punchâ€" ing progress. ! It is a genuine public service that the Ontario secondary School Teachers‘ Federation has unâ€" dertaken in opening a campaign for national fitness. Appeal is to be made through the newsâ€" papers and by other means urging upon all the great nceed for national fitness. In this issue of The Advance there is published the first of a serâ€" ies of articlesâ€"an introductory to this campaign. The Advance hopes that every reader will not only study this article but will carefully read the others in the series. The matter is of such vital imâ€" portance that it appears to be a patriotic duty to consider each of these articles as they appear. As ‘the introductory article points out national fitness is essential to assure the survival of any nation toâ€"day. This national fitness should exâ€" tend from the physical to the mental, moral and spiritual. It is not too much to say that a camâ€" paign seeking to make every citizen as fit as posâ€" sible, physically, mentally, morally and spiritually, is the height of true patriotism. With a people nationally fit along the lines indicated, there is no danger of either the dictator or the demagogue oppressing the people. The nation would be able to take its place in the world, in business, in inâ€" dustrzy, in social service, in finance, and in defence of liberty and the land itself. of the value of her treatment. â€" She asked that the treatment be judged on that. No doubt Miss Cassie hesitated to hand over the formula, having. perhaps, heard the fate of discoveries in other cases. If the Medical Council were unfair, unjust, unfriendly, or too greedy for the name of medical men, it would be an easy thing to condemn tht formula as uscless or worse. The attitude of the Medical Council was as to impress Mis: Caisse with any idea of good will or fair treatâ€" ment on the part of the Council. For a time the Medical Council was able to handicap Miss Caisse in her cancer treatments, but eventually she was able, thanks to the support of some of the doctors, all of her patients, and many of the newspapers of the province, to secure a special license from the Ontario Government to carry on her good work. To that extent the Ontario Medical Counâ€" cil lost part of the battle, but they still maintained their illogical attitudeâ€"the people must not be cured of cancer except by imethods approved by the Medical Council. At the last session of the Ontario Legislature Miss Caisse applied for a license to practice legally in the treatment of cancer. The bill was defeated, though nobody disputed the fact that Miss Caisse had a beneficial treatment for cancer, and in some cases the beneâ€" fit assuredly extended to a complete cure. At the same session of parliament, however, a bill was passed requiring all formulas for cancer treatâ€" ment to be hanaed over to a commission of docâ€" tors for judgment. Extremely heavy penalties are imposed by the bill for anyone holding back any of these formulas. On the other hand the commission of doctors, though required to keep secret all formulas submitted to them, are under the act, relieved from any liability at law and cannot be called to the courts in any action for ‘"libel, slander, or otherwise." Thus Miss Caisse under the act will be placed in the position of losâ€" ing all that she has fought for in the past fifteen yearsâ€"the right to a fair deal and to have her treatment recognized as her own discovery, and judged solely on the actual cures or benefits given by it. For years past, Miss Caisse has been urgâ€" ed to take her clinic to the United States, where the powersâ€"thatâ€"be promise assistance and coâ€" operation. Last week Miss Caisse had an interâ€" view with the Registrar of the College of Physiâ€" clans and Surgeons, at Toronto, and decided to give up the unequal battle. She intends to close here clinic at Bracebridge, and move with her formula to some centre in the United States. It is a triumph, perhaps, for the Medical Council of Ontario. But is a decided loss to Ontario itself. URGING NATIONAL FITNESS THE PORCUFPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO : L. HALPERIN BA . 4. 4 A A. A o. ts t s .A u.A s o ts t ts ts C 6 0 0 4 0404 % 0 0 04 6 4 4 6 0 6 4 t 0 6 %% 6 His Worship, Mayor Ba in Ottawa attending a moe Dominion Mayors Associatic his absence Councillor Emil is acting mayor. Cauncillor who had the misfortune t bone in his ankle during a to Ottawa, is able to bz ou aid of crutches. His â€" Excelloncy,. â€" B is 1t o p â€" Lou Rheaume, of Haileybury, paid his fir: pastoral visit to St. Anthony‘s Roma Catholic Church since the new edific was built, on Sunday. Large congrceg;: tions received the blessing of th bishop, the Papal blessing and man remained after‘ mass to receive t individual blessing. In the afternco Bishop Rheaume officiated at _th ceremony of confirmation at whipl‘i large number of. candidates receive the sacrament. ‘ Mrs. Frank Joyce and little son re turned to their home in town on Satur day after spending a few weeks‘ holi day at the home of her father in Qu yon, Quebec. Mr..and Mrs. T. L. McDougal Tcronto, were visitors to Timmins A band of gypsies hit town last w and are encamped on a vacant lot the foot of Wilson avenue. We Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ross, and Creig, of : Cobalt spent the weekâ€"end visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Monck, 28 Toke strect Mrs. J. Fabbro (nee Rose Pezzola) of | Sudbury, is visiting at the home of her} parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pezzola, of 15| Kirbyv avenue. | MIrs. A. Giachino, . o taken up residence in S: will= take â€"part in the r the Daffodil Restauran Mrs. T. Bailey and daughter, N: are visiting Mrs. Bailey‘s parents and Mrs. C. Savage, Giroux Lakt * Your evyes affect your health more than N~ou‘d think ment Take the first step 7 PINE ST. N You‘ll admire the breathâ€"taking beauty of Halperin‘s diamonds Blue white stones of perfection precisely cut for utmost brilliance set in mountings of natural gold, white goid or platinum in intriâ€" guing designs. Priced from "Take me for examnle, At the office Td tire quickly and my nerves always seemed ‘on edge. Yet my eyes didn‘t appear to be at fault. 1 happened to mention it to Mr. Curtis and he explained that quite often straining cvyes Along â€" theo rondd 1(6 !“l)p Thrill her withy a beautiful mond ring.. Then later you dliamond we choose a lovely ring to match Visit our Optometlrical Depart Yet my eyes didn‘t appear to be at fault. 1 happened to mention it to Mr. Curtis and he explained that quite often straining cyes take nervous energy away from other parts of the body without one â€" knowing it. . He cxamined my eyes and fitted me with glasses,. Now I wear them at my desk and my old complaints have disappeared. 14 Pine St. N. QPTICAL COMPANY EYES EXAMINED TERMS ARRANGED Al Phone for JEWELLER S sunday. Large congrCcgaâ€" d <the blessing of the Papal blessing and many ter " mass to receive "the pssing. In the afterncon iuume officiated. at _the confirmation at whigh a r of. candidates received to 500 to â€" happliness beautiful diaâ€" later you may mond wedding Je â€"1: a imseting of th ociation. â€"Dutrin: r Emile Brunett ncillor Bill Wren to ~brea‘k ; ippo‘ntment t ~Cobalt, chumacher : nanagzemert PHONE 212 Phone 838 nA M 1A ind Bormnâ€"on May 24th Mrs. Donat Rondeau avenueâ€"a son. Pornâ€"on May 22nd., 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonen Brousseau of 114 Cedas street southâ€"a son. > Bornâ€"on May 28th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Aristide Clement, of 532 Commerâ€" Timmins Young Lady Married in Toronto Rey. J, D. Parks, of Carlton United Church, Toronto, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Wednesday, when Myrtle Violet Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kennedy, of Timâ€" mins, was united in marriage to Fredâ€" frick Albert Fell, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fell, of Bronte.. Ths bride wore her travellinz costume, a navy blue tailored suit with white acâ€" cessories and a corsage of red roses. She was attended by Mrs. Arthur Jenâ€" nings, of Burlington, sister of the groom, who wore a brown tailored suit with white accessories, and a corsage of swseetheart â€"roses. C. W. Poll, of Brontr, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the home of Mr. and â€" Mrs.: W.â€" H. _ Pell; Bronte,;: Th groom‘s mother receiving in a gown of black and white flowered crepe, with black suede hat and accessories,; and a corsage of orchids and sweet peas. Receiving with her was Mrs. C. W. Fell of Bronte. Following a short motor trip., the bride and groom will leave by airplane for Bourlamaque, Quebec, where the groom is a imining engincer. Seven Births Registered During the Past Few Days ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Newly furnished and decorated rooms, with all conâ€" veniences;~ also apartment for light housekeeping. Phone 45â€"J. Apply 77 Balsam St. S. ~40â€"43pUf POR SALEâ€"Rugs, stock of late imâ€" porter, includes Wiltons, Broadlooms and Orientals, extremely low pricos while stock lasts, will ship mail orâ€" ders promptly; write for price list. Traders and Importers, 54 Wellingâ€" ton S.. West, Toronto. 37167 Faces Reflect the Feelings of People Wellâ€"known Danish Artist Gives Interesting Address to South Porcupine Kiâ€" w anis. I N i# U MORTGAGES LIST YOUR PROPERTY REED BLOCK TELEPHONE 7 PINE ST. S. 2250 Toronto, M V . BONHOMME 0, May 28.â€"The. residence of D. Parks, of Carlton United ick lasts, will ship mail orâ€" mptly; write for price list. and Importers, 54 Wellingâ€" West, Toronto. 37167 mm 4 _ C FPOR SA LJ REAL ESTATE 1938, to Mr. and of 31 Middleton t t 4 A 4 4 4 A 8 B 8 4 A A 4 A A A 4.A A A. 4 A A A 4 A 4 A 4 A A AAAAA A $ ELEPHANTS * opn $ SEASON b4%%% 4496 POODLES HANNEFORD FAMILY 0 dresser; bed spring mirror, 1 day bed, 1 rors, 3 wa chalirs, â€" 6 marbleâ€"top in the 27th day of May, 1938 43 â€"46 STAR The Court of Revision for the Townâ€" ship of Whitney will be held at Porâ€" cupine on Monday, June 6, 1938, at the Township Hall in Porcupine at 7 pm. Signed, POSITION WANTED to the under $152.25 forâ€"st 43â€" tors on the Capital Stock of the Comâ€" pany, payable on the 17th day of June, 1938, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 3rd day of Junge, 1938. 404940404 046 648 006000490 090049046 0006644460046 6 6 669 06 06 0 4 6 % 0 0 46 42â€"43 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired four children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, age: 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid. Timmins, Ont 4411 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Minecs Iimited A rsgular dividend of 1% and : >xtra dividend of 1%, making 2% i have been declared by the Dire consli¢ and P stenographer and : goods stores desire Whereas Mi Dated th« DIVIDEND NUMBER 306 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBEI 44 COURT of REVISION Ticket Circus Day Burke‘s Drug Store, 11 Pine St. MORE HORSES, G ORG EO U S GIRLS â€"ITH A N EVER PRESENTEDO THURSDAY, JUNE 9 SHOW GROUNDS BIRCH ST. (E;: CIRCUS HISTORY MICKEY KING AERIAL THR! GIRL ESCALANTE DARE â€" DEVILS MID â€" A 1R A R GENTIN E M ARVELS PEDIGREED BLOODED XORS ES UNIQUE CROCODILE VILLAGE Superbly Trainsad TWICE DAILYâ€"2:00 and 8:00 PM â€"DOORS OPEN at 1:00 and 7:00 PM â€"POPULAR PRICES POSITION W ANTED Township of Whitney Women‘s and Misses‘ Dresses, Coatls and isuits, offered at sacrificed prices. All new goods. Factory clearing and bankrupt stocks. Every garment bears satisfactory guarantee or money refunded, \RVEL S 26 PHANTS 26 IGREED , . DODED 'f';a'l; + 5 §0E § â€" € 5 VA rirst time 6 Jaryis St. tion with ish kitche ) table, 1 box (kit 5, 0 â€" waste ba bread b: anythin ish. Ph 2"!th day of May. 1938 tan I. McIVOR Phonet BLACAMAN )3 boax , Aâ€" IATgC tables, cupboard, hn ware) ) â€"â€" Experienced aleslady for dryâ€" s position. Will Speaks French c 2121â€"F. â€"42â€"43p th chair othe; WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS buff: dreosst 3 pol mall ca‘. ben end Na) routl clothe Clerk In the Estate jof Joseph Turcotte, deâ€" ceased, Wiil hav whii NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OQOTHERS Mrs. R, D. Hopkins, of Porquis Juneâ€" tion, and family wish to oextend thei sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy during the illnoss and death of Mr. R. D. Hopkins. Also for tns many beautiful floral tributes. â€"~43 IN TREASURED MEMORY of our darling niece, Barbara Allen, whom Jesus called to tihn2 Homeland May 28t11, 1937 She was too pure for this cold cearth, Too beautiful to stay. so God and his holy angels bore Our darling Barbara away." "Her sun set while it was yet day." â€"Ever roemembered and sadly missed by her loving aunties, Beatrice, Evelyn, Hetty and Thirza, uncles and cousins. Dated May. 19 Notice is hercby given that Court of Revision for School Sections Nos. 2, 3 and 4, Mountjoy Township,. ‘will tke bheld at Sheridan School House, on Saturday, June 11th, 1938, a.m. 43 â€"44â€"45 H. A. OGILVIE, Clerk, IN LOVING MEI Barbara. whom fold on May 28 The Master cams( llhg Masteér came at eventide And walkeda among the flowers: He tcuched the lilies ons by onc, Then plucked this bud of ours. "Who plucked this lovely flower "I," said the Master; and the ga er held his peace. â€"â€"Too dearly loved to ever be f ten. â€"Daddy, Mama, and Sister S. Porcupine. 13 Try Tuie Advance Want Advertisements 1938 ime All person tate of the the Town Aft CARD OF THANKS IN MJ 4 M IN MEMORIA M 27th hat Toronto, Ontario â€" wWwhom JEeESuSs May 28th, 1937 Torot ab hi NOTICE ul toâ€" stay. his holy an 5 Barbara : while it wa HINDY ANIMAL HYPNOTIST MEMOR Y Osgoode Hall e{[U unc un Aaâ€" aAwWay.â€" was yet day." and sadly missed Beatrice, Evelyn Porquis Juneâ€" oxtend theit many frmends f our dafling called to the file proof d on or b« 2 1938 had noti 2ith diay ARUINSL 1al0 d who died in the Disâ€" ind day of T‘ru PC