MONDAY, APRIL STH. 1936 Rangers A very enjoyable meeting of the Ti: mins Rangers was held on Wednesd in the Hollinger Recreati hall. The {first part of the evening w spent in discussing business matters., A Treasure Hunt was held and af: the girls returned the prizes were d tributed.. After this a race with light candles was held. A lunch was seryv and the rest of the evening was spc in singzing and dancing. The follk msetings o Brownies :â€" News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides " Meetings of Brownie Pack, , Rangers and Girl Guides * Last Week. The wiekly meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday evenâ€" ing. Captain Cranston took the atâ€" tendance and inspection. Horseshoe was formed and Christie Brown raised the flag, assisted by Marie McCann and Mary MclLkan. The Guides were preâ€" sented with a knot soard by Cubmaster Morris. Two games were played under the direction of Cubmaster Morris angq then the Guides went to their Patrol Corners where work was carried on, particularly Morse Code. Another game was played which was in the form of memotry test. Mrs. Traver passed Jean Cowan, Hanâ€" nah Assad, Christie Brown and Dorâ€" othy Habib in the tests for their Health Bacdge. A circle was formed for campfire. Songs were surg and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "Evensong‘. There will be no meeting next week as Friday is Good Friday. The mceting on April l""th will begin at 7.15 p.m. sharp instead of 7.30 p.m. Brownies A meeting of 46th Brownie Pack was held on Friday eveninz. The meeting was under the direction of Tawny Owl Booker., The meeting opgned with the Fairy Ring and the roll call. A game was then played called "Poor Pussy." The Pack was then divideq anc Brown Qwl Habib tock one part anc Tawny Owl Booker the other and the ASK ABOUT QOUR "ROUGCGH DRY‘" SERVICE A whole week‘s washing‘~ The laundry did it for 80c TIMMINS THE GEORGE TAYLOR HARDWARE LIMITED qiiowing Art Branches at Cobalt, New Liski Cochrane. Timmins, Phone d dancing. Girl Gu‘des Refrigerators W ashes Electric Appliances _ Radios Phone 300 For Repairs to > W "All the flatwork came back ironed and all I had to do was run the iron over your shirts, handkerchiefs, and my house dress and everything was finished beautifully. No more home laundering for me with its work and worry when I can have a "rough dry" bundle done for so littls." LAU NDKY Pigeons Lose Lives in Fire at Shed Here Othe the dred feet C of chemica 11.30. a out bs 5.05 p. did $1 house Dust caught fire in ths ing pipes of the house road on Thursday evenin was done. Kin alway 1s Ooniy A available ir mcent conti from busin much less and with w ment. Mc ernment t Here‘s what I sent: 2 Pillow Cases 2 Sheets 3 Tea Towels 2 Bath Towels 2 Face Cloths 1 Table Cloth 1 Mouse Dress 4 Serviettes 6 Handkerchiefs Your Underwear 3 Shirts and Pyjamas. fire, but tween t had bee! and flam 2par oked A Cl ki re able 5) dama 11 l1 barn nsl Swaslli wora $10 vVCC er Small Fires During e Past Few D a yis. igarette Blamed in One ase. on Thur ment to W ashers Oré rday mornit 208 Maple : cLon kegep se on the rize birds. 7A 1} damage i chimn( L to hous lefinite Ontario qugh the iDasement were 0 arently scme paper in be uilding and the sidewal iusing most of the smok ome caught fire in some ner and the birds could Tony Rotari, occupant of the same lot, and owner iras. ran to the fire station e alarm and the firemen stop the blaze when only ad bzen done. Five hinâ€" were laid anda a tank Maple stre tossed c nmnIiI o0 take mo en th night Third e ibast ir of 60 his mor as donge, ind stov wallboatr TAMkKt ird:â€"wWe must fact that there AC Int Cf money if the Governâ€" ore of it away e will be that c into Jusiness extra employâ€" into the Govâ€" t for business 1€ 1( which Powâ€"wow t0Oo while npipe ie. It vore on DUubG 15 of an k the vernie imA moke Nn only 70â€" cank i}re the * Report for Month of _ Connaught School it it 1 Timmins Man Bereaved by Doath of His Mother, Catherine CC Adam Beattie Montreal. M\ two daughter _ Firstâ€"Fred Lepkin, Lois Johnston, lTennyson Johnston, Donald Bass, Beuâ€" Elah Moore, Isabsl Weiss, Earl Ferguson, | George Ahola, Jean Irwin, Joyce Robinâ€" son, Gladys Fournier, Stanley Russell. | â€"Primer "A"â€"Doris Johnston, Malvin Bcoth, Noreen Ledingham, Edna Mcâ€" |Coy, Helen Sheppard, Norman Grant, ‘Elwood Fournier, Nick Sekulic. Primer "B"â€"Eva Luhtala, Heikki Vierinaa, Antti Vierinaa n Mcntreal Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the Month of March. The following is the report of Conâ€" naught public school for the month of March:â€" Scnior Room â€" Dorothy Stucliffe, teacherâ€"V Classâ€"Ilmi Mantyla 91, Ella Clement 82, James Veitch 82, Daisy Warren 80, Clarence Ferguson 77, Melâ€" burn Warren 68, Lillian Bass 65. Sr. IVâ€"Ronald Veitch 76, Ruby Weiss Jr. IVâ€"Lila Saari 83, Mildred Knox 79, Shirley Weiss 69, Helen Mantyla 66, C:cil Rilley 64, George Grant 56, Catherie Aitchison 50, Arthur Grant 45, Irene Bass 40. Sr. IIIâ€"Irene Heline 89, Harold Weiss 80, Rose 81, Edith Robinson 78, Lewin Bass 61, Roy Ferguson 52, Ray Mantyla 46. Standard Hotel Did Not Lose its License Report of the junior room, Conâ€" naught public school for the month of March:â€" Jr. Thirdâ€"Grace M. Evans, teacherâ€" Licyd Sheppard, Edna Robinson, Alfred Weiss, Amella Aitchison. Sseccendâ€"Ross Johnston, Muriel Moore and Morris Moors (equal), Fay Aitchiâ€" son, Wallace Rilley, Nellie Duffy and William Veitch (equal), Adam Veitch, Russell Rojinson, Betty Irwin, Hazel Fournier. News and Notes of Connaught Station Visitors to and from Conâ€" naught. Other Connaught News Items. Mr. E. Jenson, of Monteith, visited friends here this week. on Receiving Beer Parlour Perâ€" mit on Wednesday of Last Week. the Stardarg hote! had been cpen on Thursday under the proper authority of the new license which was displayed in the beor parlour as required by the law. The fact that the Standard hotel was listed as one of those not granted the new license, Mr. Morin thought, had a tendency to lessen beer parlour business there on Friday. For this reaâ€" son special mention is made here of the fact that the Standard hotel has besn granted the new beer parlour license and is consequently carrying on business as previously. In enumerating the beer parlout icenses granted this year and listing hose holding permits in 1935 and for he first three months of this year, but ut off for the present period of 1936, Phe Advance was in error in listing the Standardq hotel, Moneta, as among those ut off this year. Mr. Morin, of the Standard hotel, informed The Advance n Thursday evening that he had duly ‘eceived his license for 1936 and that fHciate at Requiem nt will be in St. Mrs. Beattie had Sees Big Chance for _T . N. 0. Bus Lines Oldâ€"Timer ‘of the Poreupine Thinks it Good Idea to Fix up Road Between Conâ€" naught and Matheson. South Porcupine, Ont., April 4, 1936 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"About three years ago I wrote The Advance predicting that the next great gold mine would be discovâ€" ered right here in Porcupine or close to it. Now, it looks as if I guessed corâ€" rectly, by the way Pamour and others are acting. I have always felt sure there wers mines aroung Bob‘s Lake and werse mines around{ BODS Li@ake and Three Nations Lake, and especially south of Pamour. I believe that around Bob‘s Lake there will be some stir and excitement in the near future. Anyâ€" way, East Porcupine looks so good that the T. N. O. Railway are putting buses on the road, and I certainly beâ€" lieve it would be a good idea to fix up the road from Connaught to the Maâ€" thesonâ€"Munroe mining area and run their buses angq trucks from Timmins to Munro. Fix up the South road where an army of settlers live between Nightâ€" hawk and Munro. Had the Timminsâ€"Sucbury road been started, as it should have it would be completed by now, and the T. N. O. would go an enormous business between these two growing mining camps. No one will ever find a better place to run buses and trucks. Great as the area is between Sudbury and Timmins it can be said that it is hardâ€" ly scratched yet. Mining is not alone eith®r; it‘s a great tourist, lumbering, hunting and fishing area. At one end is the world‘s greatest gold mines. Silâ€" ver is in between, of course. Yours truly, P.S.â€"Rev. A. J. Bruce, weathtr proâ€" phet, says that the coming summer will be warmer than we have had for the past few years, and that there will be lots of mosquitoes. Well, if it‘s hotter and as long as it was during the sumâ€" mer of 1933, the mosquitoes will not e aole to live and everything will dry up, and then look out for next winter, as it will likely be an old humdinger like it was in 1933â€"34. I predicted a hard winter after the long summer in 1933. It is to be hoped that Mr. Bruce Goldfields Drug LUNCHEONETTE MONDAY, APRIL 6th Another Service of the Goldfields Drug Store, 30 Third Ave. Here is just the place you‘ve been waiting for. A really modern Juncheonette where you can enjoy tasty meals or light lunches at popular prices. The equipment is the finest money can buyâ€"marble counters, monel metal working surface, modern stecam tab‘e, large freezing and chilling compartments, water cooler, automatic glass washer, Silex coffeeâ€"makerâ€"in short everthing to make for better food and finer service. The menu will be appetizing and varied to suit the most fastidious taste, Won‘t you join your friends here toâ€"day? H. A. Preston A la carte luncheons, ice cream, drinks, ete., at all hours. _ Blue Plate lunches at noon and supper time. Ken Hawley, who has had wide experience in this line, will be in charge. You Will Enjoy Eating Here Member Backs Mines Dept. Expenditures John Rowlandson, M.P.P., Says Every Dollar Spent| will Return Threefold. I When the increased cstimates of the Dept. of Mines were before the Ontario Léegislature last week, and some memâ€" bÂ¥rs were inclined to question the inâ€" crease, John Rowlandson, M.L.A. for Cochrane South, informed the comâ€" mittee that it would be a great mistake for the government to curtail expendiâ€" tures in the mining dspartment. "Every dollar spent there will be returned threefold," was his terse way of sumâ€" ming up the case. The member for this riding made it plain that extended plans by the mines department would assist in the development of mining and so would be advantageous and proâ€" fitable to the province in general. 1dAll}3 UVÂ¥ wuulul assist in the development of mining and so would be advantageous and proâ€" fitable to the province in general. y tover two hundred ways of treating and Sam Lawrence, C.C.F., Hamilton East, preventing an ailment it is a sign that thought the mines should be taX€d|ins cause of the ailment is not known more. Despite the good times they @r€ | or the symptoms are due to so many enjoying, they are not paying any mOY€} causes that these various causes must to workmen, he said. "They pay OUC pe treated. $90,000,000 in dividends and $60,000,000| 1 am speaking of asthma and asthâ€" in wages; that is not fair," the C.CF ) matic attacks in which the patient gets m{imber opined. a severe tightening in the chest, a feelâ€" w. H. Price, former at.t,omey-gener-ling of suffocation, the breathing is of al, saiq the Conservatives were not obâ€"|a wheezing nature, eyeballs become jecting to increased expenditures but| prominent, the b.oodvessels in the neck By James W. Bartor., M.D., Toronto some Points About Asthma When a textbook in medicine gives Sam Lawrence, CC.F., Hamilton East, thought the mines should be taxed more. Despite the good times they are enjoying, they are not paying any more to workmen, he said. "They pay out "were entitled to know what the money was for. If there is a reason we want to know it," he declared. W. A. Baird, Conservative, High Park, Toronto, took the increased expenditure requir:d by the appointment of an adâ€" ditional mine inspector for the North as a reflection on the former Minister, Hon. Chas. McCrea. This suggestion brought hasty reply from Hon. Paul Leduc, the present Minister of Minss. "It is a dirty‘ insinuation, which I strongly resent," he said. He held that the appointment of the new inspector and the increased expenditures were to meet increased needs and to induce adâ€" aitional expansion in the industry. The Conservative opposition, while admitting that every possible encourâ€" agement should be given the mining industry, demanded an explanation for the "rapidly increasing expenditures of the dspartment," while Hon. George S. Herry, Conservative leader, asserted is guessing wrong about a warmer summer.â€"H. A. P. Announcing the opening of the rons, ice cream, n o . ® t houre. .. Pluc Breakfast from 5 a. m. ;(;Of‘izdhj‘:pï¬j(‘l Lunch 11.30. a.m to 1.30 p.m. Supper 5.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.in. in this line, will Open from 8 a. m. to Midnight the opposition shoulg know the actual expenditures of 1935 before voting anâ€" Oother vear‘s supply. Mr. members of h creases while employees wol year. There v in the numbe: 1936. he said. étand out, lips are blue, and usually patient tries to get to a window to obâ€" tain more Air. It is now known that some cases of asthma are due to a sensitiveness to focds and other substances, others to defects in nose and throat, others to gland disturbances, while more than half the cases appear to be inherited, The treatment during an attack is usually an injection of adrenalinâ€"the juice from the adrenal glands situated one on top of each kidney. However physicians and patients want more than simply relief during an attack. Besides the adrenalin has to be injected which is not always easy Or comnvenient without a physician. Research workers are therefore seeckâ€" ing methods of prevent‘ng attacks, and so removal of defects of nose and throat. avoiding certain foods and other subâ€" stances to which the patient may se sensitive, breathing exercises in which the air at the bottom of the lungs is forced out by using abdominal muscles, use of a teaspoonful of common table salt a half hour before meals, have iitted â€" that several aff were receiving inâ€" as expected some new e taken on duaring the 1 also be an increase nroepectors‘ classes in of Pours That Boby Most Reasonable Prices The only furriers in the Porcupine district doing fully guaranteed work on the premises. Our modern shop is completely equipped to handle the finest fur work. Hundreds of satisfied customers is your assurance of perfect satisfaction. 2 Empire Block Phone 1160 helped some cases. Dr. Marjorie Gillespie, in Quarterly Journal of Medizine, Oxford, records series of test meals in 109 asthmatic patients. By removing the meal from the stomach by means of a tube at deâ€" finite periods of time after eating she found that a great many of the caseos did not have as high a percentage of hydrochlaric acid in the digestive juice as is found in normal individuals. Treatment to increase the amount of hydrochloric acid in the stomach juice showed that as the percentage increased the improvement in the patients inâ€" creased also. This may explain to some extent the improvement in asthma cases by the use of table sale as recorded lsy Dr. Potâ€" tenger in California Medicine some months ago. Salt contains chlorine as does the hydrochloric acid of the stoâ€" mach juice. (Registered in "accordance with the copyright act). Acton Fres Press:â€"What we really want to say is that even defeat requires sportsmanshipâ€"more of it than winâ€" ning. Estimates Gladly Given LLED