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3. It is the opinion of the Commit-- tee that the "Back to the Land" move-- ment has not been a successful ven-- ture. Whilst it is admitted that the lack of qualifications for agricultural work of some who were settled under the scheme defeated its object, yet it is evident that the opportunities for suc-- cess were sadly lacking. Many being allowed to select their own location found themselves far from any centrs where produce could be marketed, or where education and medical facilitiss were available. The authorities have made little or no effort to promote a spirit of co--operation between the set-- tlers, or to make available for them adequate agricultural implements or equipment which might be shared. The result is that life and effort tend to be individualistic rather than social and co--cerative; and where such settlers are, through failure, obliged to seek relier in the presence of hardy pioneers who did not, in their day, have even this advantage, the situation for those settlers is made the more undesirable. We therefore recommend: (a) That greater care be exercised in the selection and supervision of re-- lief officers and administrators who should, where possible, be trained so-- clal workers. § (b) That more consideration be given to the maitter of an adequate food and clothing allowance, and to the locai facilities for purchasing the same, and that attention be called to the need of medical facilitiee within a reasonable distance. (c) That we heartily commend the Dominion--Provincial -- Youth Training programme for unemployed young men and men between the ages of 16 and (Presented by Rev. Lyttle, with special reference to the "Back to the Land" Movement) Report of Special Committee on Relief _ Survey The Special Committee having made a survey of the adequacy and admin-- istration of relief within the bounds of Presbytery, and after careful consid-- eration of the same, would now report its findings: 1. That in the main, the administra-- tion was fair and equitable. The re-- lief officers are capable, kindly and humane., However, in some of the crowded centres, relief applicants or recipient were forced to stand in line for a long period at considerable dis-- comfort, or were unable to complete an interview on a given day. 2. 'The food allowances are still be-- low the standard set by tne Medital authorities for preper nutrition of the body, and insufficient for the develop-- meint of growing children or youth. The clothing allowance is not adequate, and due to its lack children in some in-- stances have been confined to indoor life. Further, it appears that where such deficiency is apparent the auth-- orities, instead of facing the problem, have transferred the matter to the sympathy of the local Church, Club, or even the Community. Report by Rev. Lyttle on the "Back--to--the Land" Movement THURSDAY. JUNE 8TH. 1930 resented by --South Poreu-- pine Minister at Recent United Church Confer-- ence., This well planned hot water heating system assures comfortable even, clean heat, saves on decorating, makes for fuel economy, As Dorad boilers and radiators have proved most satsfactory for the North country, we spec-- 11 Wind CLEAN COMFORTABLE Hot Water Heating with a modern Do R a D efficient heating system satsfactory for the North count ialize in this type of heating. / tage of our free consulting servic DECIDE NOW to enjoy L. B. ROY PLUMBING & HEATING or Avenue Timmins -- |] 7 NASH PRICES LOWER Take As a matter of fact the gall bladder is removed only when there is a new growth (cancer), excessive stone form-- ation causing frequent attacks of colic, or when the symptoms of indigestion-- nausea, vomiting, and painful gas formation--make life hardly worth liv-- ing. And the results from tnese cera-- tions when the patient follows diet and other instructions afterwards, are, in most cases, very satisfactory. However, there are some borderline cases, that is when the physician would like to use medical and diet treatment or diet treatment alone, and thus try to avoid operation, and there are other cases that are severe enough to re-- quire operation but for various reasons --bad heart, old age, generally poor condition of the patient, unwillingness to undergo opsration--in which diet treatment offers the only help. q The usual symptoms of gall bladder trouble are, "belching, gas pressure, distress in the upper part of the abdo-- men coming on after the taking of food, biliousness, sometimes nausea and vomiting, occasionally headaches, con-- stipation, and loss of appetite." To prescribe a diet to prevent or lessen these symptoms requires much thought and knowledge, not only about food but about the patient himself, his sur-- roundings and his likes and dislikes. The foods to be used are the non-- irritating foods -- fruits, some of the leafy vegetables, meat and fish once a day--never fried, very little butter, no spiced or smoked meat or fish, plenty of water, dilute fruit juices milk, but-- termilk, and weak tea. The foods to be avoided are: Cream, salted, canned and preserved meats and Treatment of Gall Bladder Trouble You may wonder why a physician in treating gall bladder trouble sends some cases into hospital for operation, treats others by medicine, and still others by cutlining a diet to be followed strict-- ly. You have perhaps thought of the gall bladder as a small bag which should be removed if it contains any stones; whereas if all cases of gall stones underwent operation, all surg-- eons could be kept busy. Phone favourably situated townships be se-- lected for close and systematic settle-- ment on a co--operative basis, and that a system of housing for acreage clear-- ed be adopted instead of the present system of direct relief which has been so unsatisfactory in its results. More-- over we would point out that such set-- tlement should proceed on the prin-- ciple of the closest co--operation in the use of implements and facilities made available by the Government. 30, through which nearl benefited in Ontario, of w on relief. About one--th found regular employment (d) -- We recommend to ation of the Federal an government the formatio tirely new policy with re colonization of the North experiment one of our be favourably situated town. lected for close and syste ment on a co--operative ba (by James W. Barion, M.D.) )4 _ ABOUL ular empl e recomm the Feder Pay Monthly Over 2 Years )yment. nd to the consider-- il and Provincial rmation of an en-- jith respect to the North; that as an our best and most Phone 1401 of Boiutrs EChat Bobp -- rly 3,000 which 415 third of have were n Even those terribly serious--minded Americans who are gravely warning their compatriots against too friendly a reception least some particle of their democratic rights be forgotten, have for the moment been stilled. The American reception will be tumultuous. Favourably impressed by lack of "side" and the natural gracious-- ness of the King and Queen, the Ameri-- cans are ready to let that latent spark of royalism in their bosoms have full sway during the duration of the royal visit. Britain's King and Queen will be greeted today on their arrival in Wash-- ington by the President of the United States and his wife. It is the first time a reigning monarch of Britain and his queen have visited the United States. Everything is ready for their recep-- tion. The White House menus have been prepared and well publicized through Mrs. Roosevelt's syndicated newspaper column; the Vice--President has grudginzly consented to appear in a Stiff collar; the struggle for hotel rcoms along the line of march is vir-- tually over and ambulances have been placed to take care of those who fall by the wayside in the expected crowd of 600,000 people. * Pesteatestee"eateaPadto ceatearedlecrectecleatnatestecteateatsdPestea"eates®, wfestestfestesTastastasto dTneTeclectocTesteeTestosTastnetesTestaste atsa"estests Never a believer in originality in speeches, Herr Hitler recently repeat-- ed his charge that Britain and France are trying to "encircle" Germany. The "policy of encirclement" is the same as that which led to the Great War-- he said. The difference was that this time the world would find Germany in a better position to fight. The German Chancellor laid down specifications for German rulers. They must, he maintained. be military men first and foremost. They must lead the simple life of the common soldier and be prompt and unquestioning in their cbedience--he particularly stressed the obedience angle. How the Germans do love to be order-- ed about! All through their history they have been ordered about and rul-- ed with an iron hand by militaristic groups. Economists and psychologists who take this peculiarity of the Ger-- man into consideration have said that there is very little danger that Hitler will be overthrown by his own people. If he is able to give them a modicum of sustenance they will be content to obev. and how much to eat. Enclose ten cents to cove cost of service and han-- dling and send your request to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of The Advance, Timmins. -- Other Bar-- ton Booklets availaible for ten cents are: Why Worry About Your Heart?; Neu-- rosis; The Common Cold; Overweight and _ Underweight; Food _ Allergy; Scourge (gonorrhoea and syphilis); and How Is Your Blood Pressure? (Registered in Copyright Act). Meanwhile, despite the fact that the service has been in operation for only a few months. Canadians are taking trans--Canada airmail for granted. It now is averaging about 1,200 pounds a day. as there is someone lower than them-- selves upon whom they may step. That is probably why the Jews have been chosen to be the outcasts,. Everyone in Germany is perfectly entitled to step on the Jew. Trans--Atlantic passenger flights are expected to start weekly between Mont-- real and Croydon. Actual flying time of the service is expected to be four hours from Toronto to Montreal and twenty hours from Montreal to Croy-- don. Eating Your Way to. Health Send today for this special booklet entitled "Eating Your Way to Health" (No. 101) by Dr. Barton. It deals with calories, vitamins. minerals, and what and hoy cents to dling ar Bell Lib York, N The Ad Post a letter in Canada on Monday and it will arrive in London on Wed-- nesday--when the new bi--weekly air-- mail service between Canada and the United Kingdom goes into effect early in July. The peculiar temperment of the peop-- le seems to make them content to be stepped on by someone above as long 11s CC pastry ve This is one of the cows of T. E Poreupne. The herd is under the formerly of the Dominion Experim kasing. In fifteen days this cow v h 1, _ Ccheeses n, cabbage etables. or es except cottage cheese ge, cauliflower, onions, raw rravies, pie, nuts, alcoholics, iccordance with th RECORD MADE BY SOUTH PORCUPINE COW ntal Farm at Kaj elded 1443 pound Cahill's herd, South care of Percy Ladd, ital Farm at Kapus-- A garden party is scheduled for this afternoon at the British Embassy at Washington. Guests of honour will, of course be the King and Queen. The zarden party, said Lady Lindsay, wife of the British Ambassador to the Unit-- ed States, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will be held despite predictions of rain. Such a statement is typically Eng-- lish. One can well imagine guests at an English gardem party (and, of course, at this one they will not all be English) quite calmly chatting and going on with the business of the party, and completely ignoring pouring rain. If Lady Lindsay has said there is goin2 to be a garden party--there will be one.. If the elements interfere, the elements will simply be ignored. "I am afraid I don't know him," said the judge. 6 Strangely enough there was no catac-- lysmic explosion. The skies did not open and our forth the vials of their wrath upon the judicial head. The earth did not rumble nor did the light-- ning flash. Natural conclusion seems to be that one could get through life without knowledge of Eddie Cantor and his banjo eyes and strident voice. Who would have thouzht it. Extension of Cedar Street in Bad Need of O at Present anywhere near this new piece of street have their noses, mouths and lungs filled with the blowing dust. This is neither healthy nor comfortable. It is true that this piece of roadway is not yet completed, but it is being used by cars and trucks and pedestrians as a short cut and the travel on it seems to be kicking up a great dust. The roadway should be completed as soon as possible. When it is completed, oil dressing should be applied to make the road as near dustless as possible. In the meantime people living anywhere near this new piece of road, and even pedestrians passing by, seem. to be justified in requesting that the dust menace on this new piece of road (once part of the athletic park) should be reduced at once. Dust Has Been-- Blowing Badly on Cedar Street South of Second. Sole fire since last week was a brush fire at 264 Elm street south. Firemen soon brought the flames under control. There was no damage. The fire is be-- lieved to have been started by a care-- lessly thrown cigarette stub. Brush Fire on Monday Quickly Extinguished F e x4 _ T' ) +A] °C & Q\J Mn % f Syp ';.' o > $ es BuT a OS ON THE RQAD BooSsTS THE ACCIDENT RATE A H0G AT THE TABLE JUST BoosTS HIS OWN WEIGHT, --National Safety Council milk, and dairymen sa ing out that 40 pound is still preducing 100 j P ONTARIO Winners of Prizes at Cooking School Yesterday Mrs. Julia Kennedy, of 71 Tamarack street, was the lucky lady who won the CGeneral--Electric Toastmaster at the Wednesday afternoon cooking school, under the auspices of the General Elec-- tric Co. Ltd., held in the Harmony hall, Fourth avenue. The hall was crowded during the afternoon with wo-- men from the Porcupine district who have learned to appreciate the work of Mrs. Mary Barrett, home economist of the General Electric Co. Mrs. Barrett humorously gave several new recipes (contained in her cook book which Mrs. Barrett distributes to her classes) and her manner of pre-- paring a dinner and other delicacies makes cooking a definite pleasure. Naturally, sh euses the newest in Gen-- eral--Electric appliances, making the work a great deal easier, and her re-- cipes are ones that become favourites with all her cooking--classes (An ac-- count of the cooking--school on Tues-- day afternoon is carried elsewhere in this issue.) Dinner--Mrs. Wm. Caves, 67 Fourth avenue. Cake--Mrs. J. Holson, 309 Pine street south. Dates and CoOkies--Mrs. F. L. Cro-- teau. 62 Tamarack street Huntingdon Gazette: As a hard boil-- ed is more satisfactory than a soft one, no German houeswife (by spec'lal de-- cree) can serve eggs to her family which have not been boiled for at least 10 minutes. Other 'winners and their prizes are as follows: Dessert--Mrs. Peter F. Janklin, 101 Balsam street south. Cake--Mrs. E. Valenius, 72 Fourth avenue. Ham--Myrs. V. Street, 43 Messines avenue. Jelly--Miss Jean Warren, 65 Wilson avenue. Cookies--Mrs. G. Rondeau, 64 Bal sam street, north. Each of these winners, and t ners of Tuesday afternoon, are q to re--enter their cards for the d the General Electric Mix--master will take place at the final day cooking school (to--day) M r pound rs. ~Julia Kennedy the Winner of C. G. E. Toast-- master. a is notable record, point-- i fair average. This cow ACT FAST! You'll Never Duplicate These Values '30 PONTIAC, COACH This big 6 cylinder car is priced for a quick salt. See it to appreciate it. The motor is perfect. To go at only To say that this is a bargain is putting it mildly, for it is in fair shape throughout. Only $10 down balance monthly. '30 AUBURN SEDAN Mose Nash Motors have always been known as "U sed Car Value Headquarters"! Here are some great Used Car bargains which prove it! It's your big chance to have a world of fun and pleasure this summer--in a guaranteed Used Car! Small down payment and convenient terms on any car or truck '34 CHEVROLET TRUCK A one ton truck with dump body and in good mechanical condition. For a quick sale. Only 28 Second Avenue _/ mmnts\_ ton truck with dump A one--ton truck that will pay nd in good mechanical for itself in no time, a small on. For a quick sale $275 du_wn payment and you can $100 drive it away, y and the the win-- allowed draw for er which v of the Mr. Bennett arrived home on Tues-- day from Sudbury where he had again met Their Majesties. Mr. Bennett was met at the station by the Earl of Airlie who took him to Their Majesties. The Queen recognized him at once:--"Hello Bennett," she said with her brilliant smile, adding the question, "How are you?" but not in any formal or per-- functory way but as if she were really interested in his continued good health and good fortune. Next she wanted to know where he was living now, and when he answered "Porcupine" and said that he brought down with him the sincerest loyal hopes of the people here for a safe journey for Their Majesties, the Queen in her gracious way thankea him and said they were sorry they had not been able to come North. Then the Queen asked him if he had been home since she last saw him in New Zealand. He answered that he had not but that he expected to take a trip home soon. Then Mr. Bennett ventured a question to Her Majesty. "How is Glamis?" was the question that he asked. The Queen's answer was that she thought that Glamis would always be the same, and that she would convey his good Queen Regrets That the North was Not Visited on the Royal Tour After the war Mr. Bennett came to Canada and then wandered to New Zealand. When the Duke and Duchess of York visited New Zealand, Mr. Ben-- nett was one of the soldiers in the guard of honour. During inspection the Duchess recognized him and chatted with him about Glamis. o @ ¢ Phe se s l | o '@ "'WK')\'@"' P g d prar y %sc ayy"poas it n x 9 in CcmsE FLOWER S * ,forfAlLO'c_c_asi_Olu. C io on omm * l"'ri'ewlv)(_-liver; 2 lsccsm Free Delivery COK. FOURTH and CEDAR 4 +9000008806000000000000000068600000000000000000046066486 Sergt, David Bennett, of Schumacher, formerly with the famous Black Watch when his captain was the late Capt. Fergus Bowes--Lyon, brother of Her Majesty the Queen. By special invi-- tation, amounting, indeed, to a royal command, Mr. Bennett, who is now a command, Mr. Bennett, who is now a shift boss at the McIntyre, went to Sudbury this week to meet the Queen. As noted in Monday's issue of The Ad-- vance, the mayor of Sudbury had re-- ceived royal request to arrange to have Mr. Bennett meet the Queen at Sud-- bury. Mr. Bennett is a native of Gla-- mis, Sceotland, the home of"the Rarl of Strathmore, father of Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Bennett knew the present Queen by sight from her early childhood, and in the years of the war he had the sad duty of telling her how her brother bravely died as he had gallantly lived. Mr. Bennett was fighting alongside of Capt. Bowes--Lyon at the Battle of Loos, when the captain lost his life. In 1918 Mr. Bennett was wounded and sent to a Chester war hospital in Eng-- land, but the Countess of Strathmore (mother of the Queen) had him trans-- ferred to her own convalescent home in Glamis Castle. 900000"0000000000000000000000000000""0'?',,'0""'; men in iracious Sovereign Chats With Schumacher Soldier from Her Own Home Town, Glamis, Scotland. Sergt. David Bennett, D.C.M., a Native of Glamis, Invited to Nieet the Queen Again. Amon $100 $50 the happiest and proudest the North these days is ex-- Timmins A big car but economical to eperate. Motor, tires and body are good. See it to--day 994 '30 PIERCE ARROW '32 REO TRUCK A real family car, good tires and body, small mileage, You will never duplicate this value, Act Now! 36 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Phone 678 Louis Guolla, Timmins man attend~-- ing the University of Toronto won the Carswell Prize this year when he gradu-- ated from an honour arts course. The prize is given annually for study in Federal Constitutional Law. Entering Osgoode Hall next year, Mr. Guolla will also try to take the neces-- sary subjects to get his Master of Arts degree. Sudbury Star: The new flexible glass won't be fully developed until a tum-- bler can be turned inside out for dry-- ing wishes to the friends at Glamis. Mr. Bennett was awarded the D.C.M. for eonspicuous wallantry in the field for conspicuous gal at the battle of Loo Louis Guolla Wins the U. of T. Carswell Prize Are You Irritable And Nervous? Perhaps your eyes are the cause. Many people have defective eye--sight with-- out realizing it. Play safe. Have your eyes thorough-- ly checked at Halperin's Optometrical Dept. Know the comfort of good eye-- sight with accurately and correctly fitted glasses . oPTOMETRICAL DEPT. H. SWEET, Registered Optometrist is at your service. See our selection of Plants. Any-- one desiring Bedding Out Pilants may order from us we offer one day service on all orders. L. HALPERIN For Appointment Phone 212 Pine Street N. Timmins F LO WE R S Wired Anyvywhere SHEPHARD FLORISTS e. $300 )W : $250 Phone 1401 PAGE THREK®