it lingered for several days. The parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Msnard, are living in a settlers‘ camp about 26 milés from La Sarre, in the Township of Rousseau. A verdict of â€" returneg by a ju last â€" Wednesday Marion Menard, eight months, w Hospital, Norand: sult of being sc into a pail of hot Rousseau Townst cvidence heard L. Bouille was t playing with her in the kitchen w left the pail with ing the floor wh pened. Nurse Gag to Youville Hosy # be 44 a8 e ihs 14. 14. 00, h. h. (%, 0. ho 4 1e ’0..00.0..0’.0.....00‘00 00000’000 0000’000.0.00000.:0:0.0.’0:0‘0.‘00â€0’00’.0:0..0:.’. ’:.00.‘0..0’.?.0..0:.’ .00 00:00.. *# 0000-0000 0\ 00:.00.0‘.:00 00000.0.’0..'0‘0.0.0.... Death of Child Near Rouyn |Falls Forty Feet at the Held to be Accidental Siscoe Mine and Breaks Le 606000000000 e :mommo“w“oonoomo_ stnatanteninsensterts ate ataate ste ate ofeate atectestesty cte ste Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Midnight Showâ€"=Sunday April 19thâ€"Playing Preview WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd and 23rd MABRGARET SULLAYVAXNX and JAMES STEWART in FRIDAY ANQD sATURDAY, APRIL AND i®stTH JACK BENNY and ELEANOR POWELL in FRIDAY and sATURDAY, APRIL 24th and 25th MARX BROTHERS® in MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 20th and 21st BARBARA sSTANWIYCK and ROBERT YOUNG in "RED SA LUTE" A lC Â¥a] 91 Ayp Ma A l ind Teâ€" _ falling home in 19. Th» est held 1 little ars and Youville "RED sSsALUTE where John Twit suffered a broken leg with body and facial bruises when he fell a distance of 40 feet down a stope at the Siscoe Mine. After being atteonded by Dr. Hope, the mine doctor, he was brougkt in by plans to Youville Hosâ€" vital, Noranda, a Skyways machine, the Fairchild 71 piloted by Arthur Sims, flying out to the mine from the Rouyn base to bring in the injureg man at 6 o‘cleck Saturday morning. The victim of the accident, who was attended at the hospital by Dr. E. W. Linklater, is reportsd to Je doing well. Watsrloo Cnronicle:â€"The world is never going to get better umtil childâ€" ren are an improvement on their puarzâ€" ents. Hanna for what there to Herald:â€"Of course, we 9 we haven‘t got. What els wish for? who was Dt. B.; W. * «y ‘! Bert Green left last week for a vaâ€" are well along,'cation in Los Angeles. dings are closed l Miss L. Smail is visiting at her home . is being assemâ€" ‘ in Cache Bgay. + _ 2 chromium fur-| Miss B. Wocdell, of the vocational se to 50 tons school, Sudbury, is spending the Easâ€" eration within |ter vacation with her parents. Mr. Bruce, of the Canadian Bank of on NISN A €% *4 4 Bornmnâ€"Sunday, April 12th, 1936, to Mtr. and Mrs. Cecil Grant, First aveâ€" nueéeâ€"a son. Miss A. Coleman, of the public school staff, is spending Faster at the home of her parents in Forester Falls. Miss Elsie Hsnderson, Reg. N., who has been spending the past two months visiting in California and the Southern States, arriveg home on Wednesday. Geécrge Leck of the Omega Mins, Larder Lake, spent Sunday at his home in town. Mr. A. Fish is spending the Easter vacation visiting in North Bay. Mr. John Besley and son, Lester, spent the weekâ€"end visiting Mrs. Besâ€" ley in Toronto. ' Miss A. Jones, of the provincial poâ€" lice departiment in Haileybury, spent Sunday at her home in town. Miss J. Andrews, of Scotia Junction, is visiting Mrs. D. Craig. Moisley and Ball, druggists, of Timâ€" mins, opened a branch store in town on Thursday, and will carty the usual quality of goods as in the Timmins stcre. On opening day, each customer was given a flower, and on Saturday each child going to the show was given was given a flower, and on Ssaturday each child going to the show was given a bag of candy. Miss Gates, of Matheson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Hembruff. Miss C. Lang is spending the Easter vacaticn at h<r home in Haileybury. Mr. A. Campbell, of the Omega Mine, Larder Lake, spent Sunday at his home. Mr. Harry Fields, who has been visâ€" iting in town, left Friday for Mud Lake. The Easter Day services in 5oth the churches, St. Alphonse‘s and the Unitâ€" ¢dad, were crowded beyond seating caâ€" pacity. It is doubtful if ever there has bien such attendance at Easter services in town. St. Alphonse‘s held two masses. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers, and the choir renderinz special music. The United Church was appropriately decorated with Easter lilies, candles and "The Three Crosses" in the background. In the morning, Mrs. Higgenbottom sang "He Was Crucified for Me." The choir sang an anthem, Music Featured at the Churches at Schumacher. Sucecessâ€" ful Easter Tea at the Teachers‘ Residence on Saturday. Other Items of News from Schumacher. "Why Ssek Ye the Living Among the Dead." Ron Jones sang as a solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple." At the eveâ€" ning service the choir sang three parts of the cantata, "The King of Glory," and Mrs. O. Carveth sang, very imâ€" pressivelyv, "I Know That My Redeemer Special Easter Events at Schumacher Churches Mrs. George Proulx spent Sunday visiting her daughter, Annette, in Faint semblance of a smile lights up the face of Miss Nellie Granger, the hostess who played the heroinge role in the recent Asroplans crash of a luxury airliner, as she poses in a Uniontown, Pa., hospital for her first picturs following the tragic crash. Miss Granger, completely recovered from her experience, was one of three persons who luckily escaped death in the wreck which took the lives of 11 others. The other two, however, were reported near death. Miss Granger will be promoted to hostess of a crack tanscontinental agir fyer. at the home of Mrs. Green left last week in Los Angeles. L. Smail is visiting at ury. Evelyn Hough, of Engleh MISS NELLIE GRANGER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO W. Ward for a vaâ€" Mr. W. 5. Blake, princ High School, is in Toront attending the O.E.S. Mr. Howard MacDonalc stoke, British Columbia, i: the home of Mr. and M Fourth avenue. in the high school, "Was Mussolini Justified in His Action in Ethiopia?" This was a very interesting debate, and those who misssd hearing it two weeks ago, will again have the opporâ€" tunity to do so. Sybil Wong arrived home flom Hailâ€" eybury to attend the funeral of her brother, Alex Wong. Miss A. D‘je, of Blind River, is the gu‘st of her sister, Miss L. Dube, this ‘week. Eddie Angrignon left Sunday for Mud Lake, where he will work on the Mcâ€" Intyre property. Miss Dorothy Hiscocks, of Monteith, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie, during the holiday. On Monday evening, April the 20th, the Young Peouple‘s Society have inâ€" vited the debaters in the recent debate in the high school, "Was Mussolini Justified in His Action in Ethiopia?" This was a very interesting debate. and thkhose who misssd hearing it two weeks ago, will again have the opporâ€" COn Sunday aftsrnoon the Young Pecple‘s Society and the Sunday school held a joeint meeting to present Mrs. Eayers (formerly Evelyn Leck) with a linen dinner cloth and china cups and A successful Easter tea was held in the teacher‘s residsnce on Monday by Misses Murprky, Curran, Dube and Scully. The proceeds were given to St. Alphonse‘s parish. CommercEe ronto. MRS. BETTY MARTIN Throwing patrons of a gay, crowdâ€" ed Chicago night club into a wild scramble, Mrs. Betty Martin, 32â€" yearâ€"old blonde, fired a fusillade of shots at her husband, Andrew, who, she said, was therse with another woman. He died soon after at a Chicago hospital. "I wanted to fix him so he wouldn‘t treat other girls as he did me," Mrs. Martin sobbed in explaining the shooting which climaxed a whirlwind courtship and marriage that lasted just four months. C Broke Triangle d MacDonald, of Revelâ€" Blake, principal of the is in Toronto this week nt the we kâ€"end in Toâ€" visiting at F. Skene, The practical character of Canadian Government assistance to the mineral industry is revealed in a recentlyâ€"isâ€" sued report by the Department of Mines, Ottawa, giving an account of its investigations in ore dressing and meâ€" tallurgy during the halfâ€"year period ending December 31, 1934. The close connection between laboratory work and plant operation is evidenced in the results which attended investiâ€" gations during the period on Canadian gold ores. These investigations led to the erection of 11 gold milling plants, four in British Columbia, one in Maniâ€" toba, three in Ontario, two in Queâ€" bec, and one in Nova Scotia. In British Columbia, a 50â€"ton cyanide plant was built at the Island Mountain property: a 100â€"ton cyanide plant at the Quesn mine, (Sheep Creek Gold Mines, Limâ€" ited); a 50â€"ton amalgamationâ€"concenâ€" tration plant at the Big Slide mine (Grange Mines, Limited); and a 100â€" ton cyanidseâ€"concentration plant at the Hedleyâ€"Mascot mine. In Manitoba, Gcod‘s Lake Gold Mines erected a 150â€" ton cyanide plant. In Ontario, plants were erected on the Fox Lake Gold, Tashota Goldfields, and Wendigo proâ€" perties. In Quesec, two 150â€"ton cyanids plants have been erected, one on the Arntfield property, and the other on the Canadian Malartic property. Bluenose Gold Mining Company in Nova Scotia erected a 50â€"ton amalgamationâ€"concenâ€" traticn plant. During the half year the results of 54 investigations were rsported, 44 of which were on gold ore, four on nonâ€" metallic minerals, five on iron and steel products, ang one on a special flotation agent. The latter investigation has resulted in the manufacture of the reagent, and its use by several gold properties operating flotation concenâ€" tration plants. Twentyâ€"seven â€" reports were issued in printed form, which ars included in the present report, and 27 typewritten reports were sent to those directly interested in the particular inâ€" vestigation. More than 12,000 chemical determinations were required on the 4155 samples of ore, nonâ€"metallic minâ€" erals, and metallurgical test products resulting from the investigations. Investigations on nonâ€"metallic minâ€" erals show that considerable work is being done on Canadian silica sands to extend their use for sandâ€"blasting, the manufacture of glass, carborundum, and other purposes. Iron and steel investigations included special examinations and tests for the Department of National Defence and the Department of Public Works, and for the two railway companies. The work in the ore dressing and metallurgical laboratories has proven of vital importance to mineral developâ€" ment in Canada and the present and past governments have spared no exâ€"| pense in providing the most upâ€"toâ€"dats equipment. In the laboratories, oxe treatment processes have been devxsedo for practically 90 per cent. of the gold| | | milling plants that have entered proâ€" duction during the past quarter of a century. In addition, the work done onl the ores of other metals and on nonâ€" | metallic minerals has proven invalu-‘ able to the enterprises concerned. Comâ€" pany angq consulting engingeers are al-l lowed full use of the laboratory faciliâ€" | ties for the investigation of their probâ€" lems. They have had the benefit of the | kncwledge and experience gained by | the staff, by consultation, and by study j of the reports issued. The milling plants l are, therefore, designed for the most economical treatment of the ores. ! Copies of the report, "Investigations | in Ore Dressing and Metallurgy, Julyâ€" December, 1934," which gives getails of the various tests, may be obtained from the Director, Mines Branch, D°part-i Iment of Mines, Ottawa. For the first quarter of 1986 recovâ€" ery was $1,750,211 (or a yearly basis 6f $7,000,844) from 132,512 tons of ore milled, giving an average grade of $13.20. For the whole of 1935 recovery was valued at $6.939,988 from 549,.10C tons, with grade averagingy $12.64. Dome Mines Limited reports recovery of $614,521 from 41,312% tons milled durâ€" ing March, with grads averaging $14.87. Reccvery in February was $587,255 from 46,700 tons n.illed, grade averaging $12.14, while in January recovery was $588,435 from 44,500 tons, with grade averaging $12.77. Ore Dressing and Metallurâ€" gy Branch of Ottawa Dept. of Mines of Great Assistance. saucers, in appreciation of her work in the organization. ng at the nome oi he? Drother and brotherâ€"inâ€"lAaw, Mr. Miller and Mr. Barker. Art Williams, of the Darwin Mine, Ncrthwestern Ontario, is visiting his family in town. Mrs. R. Todhunter is visiting in Batâ€" tle Creek, Michigan. Mrs, McKinley of Coniaurum Mines returned from Toronto on Saturday where she had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Green. Aubrey Robinson spent the Easter vacation with Mrs. Phiper and Mrs. Greer in Sudbury. Government Helps the Mining Industry Miss Bcully, of the High School staff left Tuesday for Larder Lake, where she will be the guest of Mrs. W. O‘Conâ€" Production at the Dome _ Higher for Month of March Kitchener Record:â€"The League of Nations should be given credit for bringing many Oof the international agreements ang alliances out in the open. A thorough airing is good even for a livingâ€"room rug say the houseâ€" wives. H. Miller, of North Bay, is visitâ€" the poma of her brother and â€"~inâ€"lAw, Mr. Miller and â€"Mr. , By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Mastcoiditis â€" Inflammation in the Bone Behind the Ear As youngsters, bragging about our fighting ability, the first asset was to have a big "muscle" on the upber right arm, and the second was to have a |large "lump‘‘ of ‘zone behind the ear. i'Ihis lump, the sign of a good fighter, |became known to us later as the "masâ€" toid" bone. To it is attached the upper 5end of the large muscle you can see standing out on the neck when you turn iyour head; its lower end is attached to the bone forming upper part of chest. In giving a simple explanation of the mastoiqg and mastoiditis, Dr. Louis T. Curry, ‘ Illinois Medical Society, in Hygeiaq mak®s these points: 1. The mastoid is the bony bump on the skull behind the ear. However this bone is not "solid" but is honeycombed with little cells or holeées and when infection gets into these mastoid cells it is called masâ€" tciditis or more commonly a mastoid. This is a very serious condition beâ€" cause these mastoid cells are very close to the »rain. Thus when there is pain at the lower part or point of this bone, it is always a matter of deep concern to the physician. 2. In individuals who have nct had ear disease, the mastoid is filled with cells cr bony pockets. When there has been disease of the ear these pockets are blocked up. 3. The mastoigq cells are part of the middle ear structure. Other parts of the middle ear are the tuje running into it from the mouth to let air go against the inner side of the ear drum and the middle ear cavity inside the drum in which are locateg the three little bones which carry sound from the drum to the spscial part which receives the sound and carries it to the brain. the sound and carries it to the brain. 4. Mastoiditis is an inflammation of the mastoid cells and usually follows infection in the throat which infection has been carried up to the middle ear through the little tub»> above menâ€" ticned. 0. I‘ne seriousness oOI an inietction oI the mastoid arises from the fact that it lies close to large blood vessels and the brain itself. 6. Unless mastoiditis is relieved by surgery at tend to ths brain and Remembé should be sehing the has been t] pyVrigh Coâ€"operation from truck and car owners is earnâ€" estly requested to prevent unlawful and unnecesâ€" sary abhuse of roads. The weight of loads and speed will be constantly checked. Frost action in April and May causes road beds to get soft and readily subject to damage from traffic. All trucks are limited to half loads and speed of 20 miles per hour. Horseâ€"drawn vehicles capacity one ton, ..;)() lbs. per inch of tires. Protection During Spring 1936 Northern Development Area ‘ss mastoiditis is relieved by t the proper time it may exâ€" hese blood vessels and to the d cause serious complication. ber, then, that a physician e called when there is pain he ear in cases where there throat and ear inflammation. ered in accordance with the C Act.) Northern Ontario Roads Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 293 Bay Street Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate gquotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Charlie Hallâ€"Manager of an infection of Members Toronto Stock Exchange of Pours That Bobyp Commision basis only Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks The only furriers in the Porcuping 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. Estimates Gladly Given In this North Country it is not too much to say that practically every drunk gets himself locked up. If the drunk makes no disturbance and keeps 3ff the public ways he is reasonably safe. But how many of them do it? Usually the intoxicated fellow makes so much noise that it is equivalent to calling for the police., Ilt‘s on‘ly occaâ€" sionally, however, that a drunk comes all by himself to the palice station. It has happened in Timmins more than once. It happsned at Rouyn the other day. Three men had been arrested and lodged in the cells for undue drunkenness cne night. The next day another man came along in salubrious condition and insisted on being allowed to see one of the three. "I want to see him. I demand to see him. I must see him. I want to be near him!" He walkesd down to the cells where th» three men were. He saw his friend. Chief Desgrosseilliers loocked him in the next cell. He could see his friends, talk to his friends, be near his friend. North Bay Nugget:â€"Two of the Dionne quintuplets lost weight last wesk. Well, five shows a day in #00 North American theatres would be a Pit wearinge. Most Reasonable Prices 2 Empire Block Phone 1169 Gcderich Star:â€"The price of gasoline in Italy is $1.35 a gallon. At that price they ought to be the "Fascist" cars in the world. Intoxicated Man W ent Himself to the Cell Door Timmins 19 Pine St. North A. T. HAMER, Aclting District Enginger