The regular meetinz of the town council was held ten years ago with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair, and Councillors Dr. R. Richardson, Alfred Caron J. T. Chenier and C. P. Ramsay present. In the absence of thc town clerk, H. E. Montgomery, who was in Toronto on municipal business, H. Perreault assistant clerkeâ€"treasurer, was acting clerk for the meeting. A motion was passedi to the effect that that year the town would not issue licenses for the sale of firecrackers. Ten vears ago at Cochrane there was a gathering of settlers and others to dissuss ways and means for relieving the settlers in this part of the North Land from the handicaps under which they suffered at the time, and which had retarded progress for years past. The meeting originated with the setâ€" tlers themselves, and primarily with a number Oof settlers in the Brower disâ€" trict. Mr. Goode, of Brower, drafted a form of petition to be presented to the Government, and it was to consider the provi.sions in this petition that the meeting was called. The settlers felt that their chances for success would be greatly improved if they could enlist the ‘c>â€"operation of the press of the North. In the case of The Northland Post at Cochrane this coâ€"operation was very cheerfully given in generous way. Mr. Carl Thorning, of The Post, comâ€" municated with all the newspapers of this North Land, and ‘from allâ€" the editors received sympathetic reply. E. F. Stephenson, of the New Liskeard Speaker, explained that while he was in sympathy with any move for the benefit of the settlers, the land was practically all cleared in his immediate section, so that what applied to rane did not touch Temiskaming so closely. Timre®editors of The Halleyâ€" burian and.. The. Northern News at Kirkland Lalie expressed earnest symâ€" pathy with the plans of the settlers and their readiness to give every posâ€" sible coâ€"operation. The editor of The Northern Tribune at Kapuskasing had been openly sympathetic with the plans propssed. During the weekâ€"end howâ€" ever, none of the editors referred to were able to arrange to attend at Cochâ€" rang, with exception of Mr. Carl Thornâ€" ing of The Northland Post, and G. A. Mactdonald, editor of The Advance, Timmins. On acecunt of the train serâ€" vice, however, the lastâ€"named was not able to continue at Cochrane until after the meeting, but left a list of suggesâ€" tions, and comments on the proposals, with practically all of which there was the heartiest. accord. The past presidents of the club were in charge of the regular weekly lunâ€" cheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Emâ€" pire hotel ten years ago. There was a particularly good attendance and the event was a very enjoyable one. Past president R. E. Dye was in the chair and in opening the programme he reâ€" ferred to the inception of the Kiwanis in pointed out that it was always worth while to "take stock" to see what progress was being made. With the coâ€"operation of other past presiâ€" dents‘ this stockâ€"taking was both inâ€" teresting and helpful. Past president W. Rinn gave a summary of the work and progress the previous year, reviewâ€" ing the important meetings, listing the special speakers. The wading pool was STEAMSBIP OFFICE 20 Pine St., N., Timmins, Phone 11235 and 40 Main St., Seuth Porcupine, Phone 285 REAL ESTATE INSURANXCE Avallable in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcupine, for _ commercial _ buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of years. On First Mortgages completed for the youngsters the Kiâ€" wanis Fair held, and the financial reâ€" sults of the yvear were very satisfactory. The annual meeting and election of offisers for the Ircquois Falls Board of Trade was held ten years ago, and the following were the officers elected:â€" President, F. E. Wood; viceâ€"president, G. J. Morrissette; secretary, to be aypâ€" positned by president; treasurer, Geo. Hamil; exsccutive, Dr. H. J. Rolley, N. Mcrns, E. M. Little, W. Tierney, A. J. Kelly, J. Freeman ‘R. Seers, T. Sefton, A. Hayward, G. S. Code, Rev. B. H. Wocdhsuse. "with one of the most thoroughly slathâ€" ed fazses that doctors have seen. About forty stitches were necessary to closeé the wounds on his face alone, while he had some deeper gashes on his arm, and a nasty wound on his head. He is makâ€" ing fine progress to recovery. The most of the knifewounds are not deep but the face especially is slashned in all directions. He was found on Thursday night by Constable Noyes on street at Schumacher. When the officer found him he was a regular mass of knife wounds and a walking pool of blcod. Tne cofficer got medical attention for the injured man, then went after his assailant. According to the man‘s story he had bzeen at a sort of friendly party with a fellowâ€"countryman and the latter wanted to stage a fight, but the slashed man did not want this as he is "But didn‘t you land the fish?" "You haven‘t been listening. I only had a rod, not a steam crane." "There is a man in St. Mary‘s hospiâ€" tal," said The Advances ten years ago, mcuth and then slashed his face. The big fellsosw was found by the palice in the very act of washing blsod off his hands, while in his possession were found a bloodstained knife and a reâ€" voiver with two empty shells. He was placed under arrest." ‘Ten years ago there was a pleasing example of honesty and the good serâ€" vice given the public by the employees of the T. N. O. Railway. A traveller on the train lost a purse containing $68. He thcught he lost it on the train, but felt that he would never see it again and so would be out the money. Just as a matter of form he reported his loss to the T. N. O., but he scarcely expected to have this report result in the return of his money. The service and protection of the public are among the special aims of the T. N. O. and the traveller scon had his purse containing the money while he was cleaning the coach and he very promptly turned it in to the station agzent. "Mrs. A. J. Shragge and children reâ€" turned this week after a pleasant visit to Ottawa, Montreal and other points east." "Mrs. C. Chenier left on Monâ€" day for her home in Powassan after spending a couple of months visiting frierds in Timmins." . "Bornâ€"in Sudâ€" bury Hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Monck â€"a son." "Bornâ€"at St. Mary‘s hospital in Timmins, on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wightman â€"a daughter." a small man and the other fellow is both large and powerful. The slashed man told police that after conciliating the big man two or three times the latter eventually thrust a gun in his Carson." "Mrs. H. B. Austin and little daughter, Barbara, returned home to Ccchrane on Saturday evening after a visit to friends in Timmins." ‘"Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont., on Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Deraspâ€"a dauzhter (Elizabeth Dora Nuella)." Innovations in Mattressesâ€"Covers That Stay Putâ€"Sheets That are Marked and Reâ€" inforced . A even more revolutionary type of mattress is that made of latex, achemâ€" ical development of rubber. Tms matâ€" tress is light in weight and easy/ to lift yet will support firmly a heavy person. It is nonâ€"heating, odorless, nonâ€"allergic verminâ€"proof and will last/ almost inâ€" definitely. This is the kind : of mattress you‘d sleep on in a luxtury liner or a palace hotel and would abpear to be whence the evolution of the mattress is tending. A compromise between the old and the new is a pad ofâ€"latex made to fasten over another mattress and give it many of the qualities of: the allâ€" latex mattress. |A specially designed spring is being developed for the latex mattress, a spring that‘ is about two inches higher than the usual spring and with extra padding. * Reading in State Another innovation is the ‘latex pilâ€" low which is said to be fine for people with allergies. Not to mention its marâ€" velous comfort. Other grandly comfortâ€" able pillows are the threeâ€"way pillow and the pillowâ€"rest, both designed for reading in bed in state. Then there is a whole luxurisus repertoire of little dairty pillows, soft and frivolous lookâ€" ing but really useful to tuck in the small of your back or around your neck when ycu‘re resting. . essential if you have a working chaise longue. Niagara Falls, Ont.â€"Blood tests to determine degree of intoxication are not worth a "whoop," Dr. C. K. Whiteâ€" lock said here. He was called by the deâ€" fence in the case of Reginald Kierstead, 28. who is on trial on a Ccharge of drunken driving and reckless driving following a headâ€"on collision between his automobile and a street car last month. we pick up It takes more than a pretty spread or a beautiful bedstead to make up a f proper bed ncwadays. ~|Science has j stepped in with secme â€" technical iinâ€" . provements that make the really moâ€"| dern standard of sleeping a much more satisfactory arrangement than the traâ€" ditional bed of roses. And alert manuâ€" facturers‘haveâ€" been busy thinking many minor conveniences for sleeping tight. Weig‘hing Iu Mattresses are the most important item of comfort in the makeâ€"up of any bed and they‘ve come in for a lion‘s share of attentio®.. The .newest imâ€" provement in the‘ construction of the inner spring mattress‘ is de 51gned for the double bed that will be shared by two people of unequal weight. (In order to keep theâ€" welterweight cleeper from rolling adownhill all: night, a double matâ€" tress can now, be purchased with difâ€" ferently . balanced «springs on the two sides with labels. sewed. on marking the side for the "heavy"‘ and the "light." The same idea is offered in the new springs that you "try cn‘" till you get the one with the give you find most comfortable. The ‘new noâ€"tuft innerâ€" spring mattress is another piece of progress. ® He (during quarrel)â€"Now, I know why women are called birds. Sheâ€"(OM1, why is that? Heâ€"Besause you are always chirping. Sheâ€"That‘s on account of the worms Not worldâ€"shaking matters, viewed in comparison with news headlines these days, but important to everyday comfort are several little improvements. Such as the comfort gripper, a gadget that attaches firmly to the lower sorâ€" ners of a bed and clips the comforters in place so it won‘t slip and slide off the bed during the night. Even more imâ€" pressive are comforters which are made sAiYÂ¥s BLOOD TESTS IN DRUNK CASESs NOT WORTH A WHOOP A revolutionary new type of mattress is made of latex, a chemical developmert of rubber. It is very resilient and yields to every movement ¢f the Sharp on the Retort (Exchange) MAKE UP YOUR BED WITH MODERN IDEAS PLEAsaANT HoMES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, .IMMINS, ONTARIO One farmer went out to his turkey rcost and asked his finest gobbler: "How would you like to fill in at our Christâ€" mas table?" To which the turkey disâ€" dainfully replied: "Don‘t ax me."â€"Exâ€" ~Sheâ€"Nothing in the wide, wide world! Where shall we have supper"â€"-Pas.sm" Show . Angelinaâ€"‘‘Don‘t harden your heart against me, darling." Fawinâ€""I don‘t, my love. That‘s my cigarette case you‘re leaning against.â€" Weekly Telegraph. Heâ€"Is there anything in life bu love? with triangular corner pockets which slip over the lower edges of the matâ€" tress and hold the comforter firmly in place at night. Another secret of keepâ€" ing the comforter in place is extra lenzgth so that it can be anchored firmâ€" ly at the foot of the bed to begin with. Speakingz of comforters reminds us that a throw Oof some type is one of the most useful things a lady. can have in her bedroom. This may be an afghan, a thin quilted cverlet or else 4 soft thin weight blanket of crochet or basâ€" ket weave, to use on her chaise longue when she wants to take a rest during the day. For a Noble Tuckâ€"in As for sheets, they are right up in front with important progressâ€"of their cwn. Sizes are more versatile now than ever. You can get sheets in small cot size as well as in extra lengths up as long as 112 or 113‘ inches.for a really nchble tuckâ€"in. Other improvements in sheets include the permanéent projection index tab which shows the size of the sheet at a glanceâ€"no need to pull the whole thing out and open it up to tell which bed it‘s for. Another important development in sheets is the.reinforced weave in the center part of the sheet which equalizes the wear of the sheet and gives extra strength where it is most needed. Hemstitched hems are als> offered in reinforced weay by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin A practical improvement in sheets and pilowcases are the projecâ€" tion size tabs now being featured. Thus you dor<t have to open up the sheets to tell what size they are. "When Do We Eat?®" Culting Reply False Alarm body. Yet it differs from rubber in that it is nonâ€" heating, has no odor and doesn‘t decomposeâ€"in fact it is expected to last indefinitely, ie that they do not tear off any more before the sheet itself hnas worn out. Its Weight in Gold Other essentials to a gosd night‘s rest are window shades that really keep out the light. Such shades no longer. need be all black or bulky greenâ€"backs. Really good looking shades are availâ€" able in lightâ€"proof fabrics now. Reading light that provides the proper illuminaâ€" tion for eye‘ comfort is an â€" allâ€"butâ€" nesessary. We favor a good indirect light unless you havée a roommate who wants to sleep while you read; in that case get a spotlight. And‘a bedside table with a d@rawer and a shelf for books contributes its weight in ‘gold if you measure it in terms of comfort and convenience. ~â€"For the. writerâ€"inâ€"bed .or the luxurious one who breakfasts in bed a bed tray is a handy accessory. When all‘s said and done on the unâ€" seen aspects of bedâ€"making, you can then turn with a clear conscience to the subject of the spread and have it as utterly frothy as you like. <If you plan to make your own, perhaps you‘d like a copy of our bulletin, "A Bouquet of Beautiful Beds." It is replete with ideas and directions. It will be.sent to you on receipt of a stamped (3¢), selfâ€" addressed envelepe. s (Released by Consolidated â€"News Features, Inc.) â€"/ In ancient days, "baccalaâ€" rius" signified a soldier not old or rich enough to lead his retainers into battle with a banner, Today a man does not hgve to be either old or rich to enjoy the rich, melâ€" low favour and aroma of the famous Bachelor Cigars with their 100% pure Havana filler at only 10c. | A Plea for Finland / BEN ATKINS TAKES OVEER GOLD RANGE AT KIRKLAND . Ben Atkins has leased and taken over themanagement of the Gold Range otel at Kirkland Lake. Extensive alâ€" terations are â€"being made and general remodenmg being done. H. Kadish is to be assistant manager. What do you do when world is grey. and: gloomy" I deliver the milk. Time rolléd on from age to age War‘s Record on many a page. Only those could keep their land Who firmly did together stand. (by J. M. Woods Haileybury) In God‘s Book are stories told Of wondrous men in days of oldâ€" David‘s skill and Samson‘s mightâ€" Oppoasing armies put to flight. Scotland! you did Edward turn At the Field of Bannockburnâ€" Wallace and Bruce thy country freed From‘a tyrant‘s ruthless groed. England! Many a noble sonâ€" Mariborough and Wellingtonâ€" Many deeds that brightly shineâ€" Balazclava and the Thin Red Line. Stalin, he would Finland take. Molotoff, their line would break But fifty thousand Russian red Lie on Kiantajarvi, dead A;little nation asks of thee Help to save their Liberty. Your sympathy is good, but then Finland‘s need is guns and men. Finland, fighting for her life In the World‘s most bloody strifeâ€" Evermore will it be told Her deeds excel the men of old. A countless horde of cruel men Who claim the bear for their emblem! How pointed is the great mistake Red Russia‘s symbol is a snake. Outnumbered ten times ten to one Sturdy Finland, Viking‘s Son, You silenced every Russian gun; Earth‘s greatest victories you won On Suomasalmi‘s crimson snow; Heaped with dead and dying foe, Thousands more you backward throw In vain they press for Petsamo. America, ‘strict neutrality Has more shame than honour to thee! Better the days of Sixtyâ€"threeâ€" Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee. Have you forgotten the honoured men Of Chancellorsville and Antietem? Never again the spirit show Of the men who fought at Shiloh. Josef Stalin, most unjust, You are not of Earth‘s good dust. Rasputin‘s hand did putty theeâ€" Vulture; in man‘s form to be. America, Land of the free! How long will last thy liberty, If at last should Finland fall? Democracy has a broken wall. 1%2 Pine Street North Timmins Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s John W. Fogg Limited Phone 125 WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Sizec Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES INSURANC E In the Grey Dawn IMMS, HOOKER DREW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR sSALE CONVENIENXT TERMS Head Office and Yard ||Humorous Stories ‘‘\Gathered from Many \Different Sources He Wardied a Loan ; Fatherâ€"*"Now that you have ï¬nished with ccllege, are you sure that \ou can stand alone?" Sonâ€""It‘s awfully Cocont of you,. sir. What do you suggest? Fifty or a hunâ€" dred?"â€"London Opinion. What Price, Germs! Summer Visitorâ€"*"Perhaps you don‘t know that in every pmt of milk there are thousands of germs." Confucius Says: Many a Lie Spoken in Jest Proves True. 3 Farmerâ€""Really? Then we must put up the price a bit."â€"Dorfbardier, Berâ€" lin. There had been a one of two travelling self slipping from lif Teacher his friend for. Marricd Anneâ€"*"You know, I think Sally has finally married Jack after all!" Janetâ€"*"How do you know?" Anneâ€""Well, she is running. around withâ€" Bob all the time now."â€"Everyâ€" bodv‘s Weeklv. she Cloudy Before Noon It is absout time for some statesman to see the dawn of a new era, but the forecast in such cases usually is "cloudy before noon." § Why Africa? Boy: "Do you know, dad, that in some parts of Africa a man doesn‘t know his wife until he marries her?" Dad : "Why single out Africa?"â€"Exchange. Professor (sputt that, old man. Fo end your last sent tion. ; "Well her father is a steel magnate you know."â€"Montreal Star. Mavis â€"attrac Be Consistent Magnetic ‘ts the men, dooesn‘t Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 Branch OMce Kirkliand IAke ‘ing) â€" Don‘t say heaven‘s sake don‘t ice with a preposiâ€" Phone 2393 s he turned TIom. I‘m G net 11 Wre PAGE FIV® ‘eck, and felt himâ€"