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in hn " WE Kave the following highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher an Timmins - IT‘Ss THE HEAVY OVERHEAD THAT BURDENS PROSPECTORS (From "Gra>» Samples"® in Northern Miner) ~Tom Powell says to Russ Crydyerman â€"â€""Russ, it‘s guys like us that are the backbone cof the mining industry." Bay Russâ€""Yes, Tom, but there‘s a heck of an overhead.‘" In that brief observation Budâ€" bury p}:}losopher there is considerable truth md;nsed What Russ meant by ied o P o in o sn e t e o n K his brik mmment was that from the point re a prospector makes a disâ€" covery in the bush to the uiltimate obâ€" jectives of production and profits there intervene a good many other expensive manceuvres, many of them initiated by people who true, t6o." a..u..u..utu:u..nt?uzusvg%%%tx%%%ntv.”..utntvonxutut????v@ Try The Advance Want Advertisements EARN CO.. Speéialists in Mining Stocks > Cor. Third Ave. and Pine Streets TIMMINS | G. F. Black â€" <â€" ~Resident Manager Phone 100 : "We have not lost one night‘s rest through tecthing, 2s T always use my old standby, Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are worth weight in gold," writes Mrs. Archie Begbie, Consecon, Help at Teething Time Mrs. Ailton Parcher, Glenainlond, Queâ€" bec, tays: "My baby has five teeth and has never been sick one day since birth, thanks<ro Baby‘s Own Tablets". "Baby‘s Own Tablets are excellent at teething time," states Mrs. Hugh Macâ€" Neill, Sydney, N. S. DR. WILLIAMS‘ John W. Fogg Ltd. SoOFT COALS _ Saunders Creek Acorn lump, from Alberta New Rlver 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia Elk Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current‘ Domestm Cbke . HARD COALS â€" Welsh and American Anthramte Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Newcastle, White Ash, all sizes _A .0 .0. .0. 20. 2, 2. .9, 0000 00 00 0. 0 0s 9e 0e 1221222 2s 222 n fivate Wires to all leading *« 4# GRAIN y-’: ." ’ H l Carried on / Conservative margin,. ‘" J at markets,_ SCHUMACHER Phone 725 How‘s Your Soal Bin ? are not prospectoors, <It‘s Mother Aftor Mother Writes in Fiigh Praise of Bencfits of BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Yes, Quaker Oats have an exclusive process J oR o 0000 . © Head OGrfice and Yard ~Branch Office «Moyle, Marjorie Costain. Report for January of the Dome School The following is the report for Januâ€" ary of the Dome school:â€" Senior Fourthâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, teacherâ€"Betty Jordon, Etta Munro, Stanley Millitns, Joyce Hughes, Ann‘e artonick, Mary Shumilak, Arthur Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome Schcool for the Month of January, 1933. + Senior Thirdâ€"Lloyd Doran, Bobby Rickward, Allie Dickson, Johnnie Schuâ€" milak,, Dick «Christie, Bobby Chevrier, Kenneth,. Harvey. ~Room ,IIIâ€"Valerie Rapsey, teacherâ€"â€" Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Ralph Michell; Laura Millions and Margie Spiers equal; Louis Raymond; Marie Jordan and Bobbie Juniar Fourth:â€"Mary Curtis; Patsy Uren and Albert Keates, equal; Bgs!l Libby, Peggy Edwards, Jimmie Murâ€" phy, Jack Burks, Reggie Libby, Walter George Vary, Jim Procopio, Margaret Munro; Donnie Lightbody and Elsie Parsons equal. ‘ Passâ€"Bilie Richardson, Doris W36ds. Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Kathleen Connelâ€" ley, Margaret Burton, Violet Hedges, Bobbie Doran. Mflfim and Jean Stringer equal; Vizng LillhGdg, Tony Procopio, Helen Munro, Billie â€"Murphy, Kenneth Thomas, Passâ€"Nellie Bartasevich, â€" Kertic Lillhoog, Thelma Edwards, Jim Curtis, Doris McGunn, Billie Honer. Rcom IIâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€"Jr. II â€"Viola ‘Lalonde, Joseph â€" Raymond, Clarice Curtis, L°ontina. Didone, Elva Rayercfit, Maureen Thomas, Elaine Knutson, Mary Raymond and Shirley Burke equal; Edna Tripp, Rauto Lillâ€" in similar vein. Give YOUR child Baby‘s Own Tablets for teething troubles, upset stomach, simple fevers, colic, colds, constipation, sleeplessness and whenever he is cross, restless and fretful. Children take these Tablets as as candy. They‘re absolutely hss analyst‘s certificate in each 25â€"cent package. Over 1,250,000 > ages soAd in 1931. \Jr. Iâ€"Abert Bartosvich, Wallace Clement, Elaine Lelteman, Edith Uren, Gino Campagncla, Joyce Eames, Nuk Rewegan, Elso McDonnell, Waiter Reâ€" wegan, Clifford Henry, Emelia Kliâ€" mo, Everett EBdwards, Nanette Christic, Walter‘Lang, Melena Raymond, Benny hoog, Edwin Hughes, Dorcthy Andrews, Carson Chevrier. Absentâ€"Grace Pi Grace Richmond, Robert Richmond. Leonard Harper, Mike Baker, Gladys Kellow Schumacher School Report for January Didone, ‘Aino Heitkila, Aldo Campagâ€" nola, Eleanor Burke; Jean Munro and Evelyn Jay equal; John Klim>, Florâ€" ence Connelly, Elwyn ‘Tripp; Lois Countryman, Patricila Masterton, and Mary Richmond absent. Jr. Primerâ€"George Costain, Allan Hogs, Lynn Beard, Mildred Mitchel, Tauno Tudhimaa}; Stewart Pirie absent. Primer Aâ€"Jimmic Jordan, Johnny Raymond, Irene Libby, Helen Raymond, Victor Tuite, Fdaith Visentin, Susan Klimc, Horace Harvey, Molly Richards, Lorine Knutson, David Parker, Harold Henry, Jack McGinn, Billy Chevrier, Ashick Derezon; Allen Webb, Thora Webb absent. The following is the report of forl January for Schumacher public school: Class Iâ€"M. Alleen Curran; teacherâ€" Katie Kovich, Norma Halliwell, Cat:h-b‘ erine Byron, Katie Pecanic, Peggy Robâ€" son, Vera Jenkin, Adelia Innarelli, John : CGrjarec, Mary Banich, George Deflice, Mildred Gerovac, Agnes Rubic, Muriel Hicks, Lucdlie Tisdale, Patrick Philleâ€" ben, Khristine Urbanic, Edgar Hazleâ€" wood,.Bobby O‘Donnell, Jack Keen. Standing of the Pupiis in the Various sineau and Madeline Laham equal; Laura Bombardier; Elizabeth Sandil, Inez Frigonese; Rachel Pietila and Remeigo Pizzali equal; Ida Williams, Jean Uquhart Ruby Prentice and Marion Furiong equal. First Classâ€"M. K. O‘Keefe, teacher â€"Emma Cousineau and Teddy Brooker equal; Laverne Fawgkes, Eldolf Berezoâ€" ski. Class Iâ€"Jean Bruce, teacherâ€"Kirby Joyner, Jean Lafferty, Fda Battiagelli, Alta Fisher, Inez Williams; Lena Couâ€" Sr. Primerâ€"Annie Augustine, Marâ€" garet Lascaren, Mary Dasovich, Tommy Scullion, Nick Temich, Lawrence Ru_- Primary A. Classâ€"Loretta M. Dube, pteacherâ€"Ruth Sky, June ~Asselstine, Patricia Barker, Nilma Arimini, Alice Cowden, Beverley Turcott, Carl Manâ€" gotic, Caroline Hooletich, Steve Gettler, {Freda Palz. 6 bick, Charles Carr, Gerv. Suthegland, Nafalda Pellizariri, Joe Lascaren. S$r. Primerâ€"E. M. Bush, teacherâ€" Norman ‘Cripps, Robert Dye, Brian Hamilton, Bobbie Shaw, Roland Bo‘sâ€" anault, Nellie Robson, Raymond Tayâ€" lor, Bobbie Fulton,â€" Walter Bozovich, David Graham, Hazel Trollope. Primaryâ€"H. N. Wernier, teacherâ€" Mary Zudel, Alma Frigonese, Dan Armâ€" strong, Annie Kraznaric, Johnny Sangâ€" ster, Annie Cretney, Henni Poukkunen, Evelyn ‘Mackey, Dan Bprkman, Jean Mackey, Nellia Fabella, . Crawjford Clark, Jackie King. 6 A o NA Bs BCOAE * B. â€" Christie Joyce, Betty Heath, Cecelia Johnson, Mary Markovich, Ferâ€" man Turcott, Gerald. Stevenson. Pembroke â€" Standardâ€"Observer:â€"An exâ€"convict of the Dorchester penitenâ€" tiary has been writing letters to the press complaining about the meals there, and the punishment when any convict offended. It is true that our gaols should endeavour to reform ‘the criminals, but if they want good meals, and no lashes, they know what they must do. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"It is surely an extraordinary tribute to the discipline and decency of the Canadian army that not a general court martial has been held in 20 years. ‘Included in those years was the war period. "An officer and a gentleman" is no empty phrase. * Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, asses at the Schumacher Pub! School for the Month of Januâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO United States Owes Britain War Debts In the discussion cf the war debts owed by Great Britain to the United States there is a very general feeling that something should be done to adâ€" just these debts. Even in the United States itsel{ there are many thoughtful pecple who ‘believe it would pay the USA. to wipe out all war debts, and espacially the British ones.. These pocâ€" ple see that the paying of war debts has crippled _ the whole world and the effect on the United States of this inâ€" MHas Owed These Dobts foer Over Sizty jury t> other nations has been very marked. Indeed, there is a growing: belief that the United States as a whote: is suffering just as much as any of the other nations from the world trouble. Some cbservers claim that apart from Russia, no nation has in reality been harder hit then the United States. The amcunt of unemplcyment in the Unitâ€" ed States is appalling and the poverty of millions is fairly terrifying. It is true that many in the United States have grown richer through the deâ€" pression days, but the advantage of the few is not the chief desire in these days when it is the general advantage that must have first consideration unless the world is going to admit that it has not progressed from the poor days of long ago. There are many people in the Unit- ed States who have taken the time and trouble to study the question out and to arrive at the conclusion that even in the mere matter of money and proâ€" fit, not to consider more vital matters, it would be the wise part for the United States to cancel all war debts. By this plan, giving the nations of the world a chance to recover, there would be so much improvement in the conditions of trade and commerce that the Unitâ€" ~ed States would share in a new prosâ€" perity that would mean more to her even in dollars and cents then the presâ€" ent Bhylock plan. In this matter of war debts it is also ‘ well t> bear in mind that the United. States years ago set the example herâ€": self in the matter of neglecting to pay debts. This example has been referred : to on previous oscasions in The Adâ€" ! vance and figures have been quoted to show the extent of the debt the United : States owes and has owed for sixty. years to the United Kingdom. There have been a number of explanations and ; excuses offered by the United States: newspapers and public men in this conâ€" nection, but none of them do more: than prove the facts of the case. These facts may briefly be set out as follows:. After the civil war in the United States, there was a period of reconstruction and‘ this necessary rebuilding and deâ€" velopment programme meant the borâ€" rowing of large sums of money. â€" Southâ€" ern States borrowed largely from Great Britain and these borrowings were enâ€" dorsed by the United States Federal Government. Remember, that the borâ€" rowings referred to had nothing to do with the civil war. Any capitalists who lInaned money to the South during the ~civil war did so at their own risk. In such a case they were, from one angle, helping a revolution or rebellion in a country which was not at war with their own cosuntry, and so they had no right to expect anything when the war ! was over. It should be barne in mind, Gives Striking IMlustrations of How the High Power United States Stations Drown Out Canadian Stations. All the Efforts of the New Radio Commission will be Useless Unless Thore is at Least One Really Powerful lsiroadcast Station in Canada, or Booster Station or tations This week The Advance has received the following letter for publication, the name and address of the writer being given. The writer of the letter is an ardent radio fan who has given much thought to the problem discussed, and his well4writtén letter presents the viewpoint of a large number of radio owners who are not so vocal. The Adâ€" vance not only recommends the perusal of this letter by its readers, but also believes that the new Canadian Radio Commission would do well to read and consider it. The following is the letâ€" To the Editor of * The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"About two weeks ago the Canadian Radio Commission made anâ€" nouncement of a series of symphony concerts and military band concerts to go on the air on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 pm. The hbig event was billed to commence on Jan. 3ist with the famous Toronto Symphony Orchesâ€" Radio Fan Asks for a Square Deal for Radio in Dominion tra as the attraction. Mr. (':harles-l worth knows his Toronto, and therefore gave the public a special treat, at least in and around Toronto and Montreal. In Timmins radio fans and more espeâ€" clally the many lovers of good music, sweated and swore at theb-iinstruments in an effort to at least get a fant whisâ€" per of this programme. An idea of how it is simply impossible to receive Canaâ€" €dian programmes in this part of the Dominion with any degree of clarity is there and all Lcould get was something about "International Oil Burnérs" and "Dr. Brinkley‘s cures." XER is so powerâ€" Inl.astntiantwwhenitisonthealr litismelessweventrykegetthe station in this part of C KDKA drowns out CEKNC. The 4 billed was to be broadcast over CFCA and CKNC, Toronto, CKAC Montreal and a few other weakâ€"powered stations, with a few others I started (dialing Why Bring That Up? in, and probably more particularly in the South where the greatest damage to propert}y was done by the Northern armies. Here real money was badly needed. Indeed, nothing could be done without money, and it seemed that there was but one country whare good money could be obtained, and that country was Great Britain. And seven States appealed t> England and were accoramodated, so that in the course of a few years better public buildings and public works ‘were erected and put through than were destroyed during the war. Following is a list of the States which borrowed the money : ATKAMSAS |........... ... .222 £1,740,000 1,400,000 CHEOTEIR ... ... .. l0 iss 2,500,000 1,200,000 MigSSiSSIP®I 1,400,000 North ‘Caroling ... 2,500,000 Ssouth Carolinag ... 1,200,000 "The actuary who prepared the above statement says that these amounts with compound interest for sixty years reach the grand total, about $1,150,000,00 and it appears that none of this money was ever paid, although it is just as real a gebt today as it ever was. The monsy was loaned on the security of the States as above stated. Surely when Premier Ramsay. Macdonald meets President Rcosevelt to agree upon what balance Great Britain must pay the United States this indebtedness by these seven prosperous States should come into the discussion. Or, if not, surely the Unitâ€" ed ‘States will not resort to force to cOllect from weak countries which find it difficult to pay their indebtedness. "Of course, the United States, al though at nresent the wealthiest of naâ€" tions, has an immense responsibility in caring for its unemxfloyed but that oountry should not forget 1ts day of scarcity of money. "Canadians at least are being squeeZâ€" ed by the United States in ‘the exâ€" change and if the Americans wonder why this country is not buying as heavily there as formerly the reason is dbvious. We imagine that once we get free froam the clutches of the New York ‘bankers we shall not ‘be caught again. When we bought in the U.S., our dolâ€" lar was at par in New York. Now we must pay about 15 per cent. in exâ€" change." OLD PROVEREB:â€""THE WISH IS FATHER TO THE THOUGHT!" ronto ~Star, CFCA, is simply an impossible one to receive on account of the hundred and one highâ€"powered staâ€" tions on the same band the other side of the line. CKGW did not carry the broadcast, CFRB hadâ€" something about. "Jackson going down the ice," which was heard only between selections from Cincinnati, and then at the best of times with one‘s ear to the loud speaker and volume full on. Taking the very pleasant evening all roundâ€"one and all had an exciting nightâ€"trying to chase a CRC programme. In. disgust tened to policeâ€"calls. The Advance has carried requests for a remedy of the radio receiving proâ€" blem, but none has been forthcoming. The only solution to the question as I can see it ‘:s for the government to erect booster station in the vicinity of the height of land in Northern Onâ€" tario. The station should be eqitipped for the purpose of Short and Long Wave broadcasting and for the exâ€" press purpose of bolstering up the reâ€" ception from existing stations in Canâ€" ada; the short wave to be used for the reâ€"broadcasting of Empire programmes and programmes from the BBC. The Canadian Radio Commission has made a right start in securing the big outâ€" standing musical organizations, but what‘s the good of their efforts if only about a tenth of radio owners in the Dominion can receive and hear the programme with any degree of clearâ€" Canadian stations are up against the American highâ€"powered ones:â€" CKACâ€"5,000 watts against WGN 25,â€" 50,000 and WMAQ 25,000. CFCAâ€"500 watts, against WPG, 5,000 and WRVA, 5,000 (From The Sunday Graphic) Jill:â€""Give me a cigarette!" Bill:â€"‘"I‘ll see you inhale first." on the shortâ€"wave â€"â€"A Radio Music Lover With the aid of a piece of hose which | sbe fastened to the ceiling of the cell, Mrs. Katie Luska, managed to escape | last week from the Sudbury jJail., She1 forced an old screen on the window of the cell and slid about 30 feet on the hose and dropped to the ground some thirty feet below. ‘The woman nad been arrested on a charge of stealing from a 15â€"cent store, the trinkets taken being valued at about $1.50. Although, the woman had been arrested, on atâ€":; count of the minor character of the charge against her she was not 1ocked; up in a cell but had the freedom of the | corridor. There was a length of hosea probably 32 feet, attdched to a tap in the corridor, and appgrently Mrs.'Luskaj thsught she could use it to better adâ€" vantage. At any rate she managed to: get the hose away and by attaching. it to the ceiling was able to draw herâ€" self up to the window. The screen wWas, old and rusted and she was able to lk;wk this away. As soon as it was noted that the woman had escaped, the wholecity was searched. It is said that over a hundred homes were visited in the hopes of locating the missing woman. Several ‘calls were made at WOMAN ESCAPED sSUDBURY e JAIL, DROPPING 30 FEET the police that he had not seen her. She has children and the youngsters her arrest. Acting on a tip receivet. chocolaty flavour To Make One Cup of Cocoar ,, with Fry‘s To Make ""Het Chocolate"‘ whh Fry‘s ~ Take one ‘heaped teaspoonful of ] Cocoa with an equal quantity of : to each cup. Mix into a paste w teaspoonfuls of milk. Pour on hot Pour on boiling water or water and milk brought to the boil. Stir briskly while pouring. J ATCH her keen enjoyment as she sips a warming cup of Fry‘s. She loves its chocolaty flavour. Let Fry‘s Cocoa become a daily habit and see her face glow with health. Its rich nourishment gives abundant Young people react queickly to the healthful stimulus of FRY‘S deâ€" licious Cocoa. Always keep a tin on the pantry shelf. TE AZ in Mhh*“'fi‘ ® Hot Cocoa Drink ® Children‘s Drink @Cakes and Puddings ® Chocolate Sauce escape Mrs. Luska was caught right ! in the act of shoplifting, according to 1the ‘police reports. The manager of the store detained her and sent for the police. Inspector Edward Pyle of the Sudbury police went to the store ‘and placed Mrs. Luska under arrest. ‘While !‘he was escorting her out of the door | of the store ghe bolted. After a lively | sprint the inspector caught up to her. 1 She ‘tried to resist and her Sscreams were many and loud, but the inspectoor Take one heaped teaspoonful of Fry‘s Cocoa with an equal quantity of sugar to each cup. Mix into a paste with 3 teaspoonfuls of milk. Pour on hot milk stirring all the time. Put mixture thus obtained imto a pan and bring to boiling point. the Sudbury police eventually visited one house where the woman was locatâ€" ed and .locked up again. This time there was no chance at all for her to cut short the resistance by Calling a taxi. She was hustled into the taxi and rushed to the police station where she was detained until she made her sensational escape for a few hours. Christian Science Monitor:»â€"Canada looks back upon 1932 with pride. The nation retained world leadership in the export of wheat, printing paper, asbestos; was second in gold, platinum, cobalt; was third in wheat flour; fourth in automobiles, and wood pulp;fifth in rubber tires Canada winds up the year with a favourable trade balante of $50;,000,000, contrasted with an ‘unfayvâ€" ourable balance of, $10,000,000 in 1931. There have been troubles but they are being surmounted. Canada is a hugs country, with only about â€" 10,000,;,000 populationâ€"but the Canadians are an exceedingly hardy handful. ® Cake Icing _ ®@Chocolate Fudge e Iced Cocoa Drinl