The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, May 9th, 1929 Speedometer Does Work of Oldâ€"Time Burning Rope The prehistoric cave man told time by a rope of burning grass, the strands twisted tightly together, with knots here and there by which the hours were computed. If the knots were not made in the right place the "watch" was inaccurate, but that was the least of a caveman‘s troubles. In those days, time and disâ€" tance were not important. He probâ€" ably had no theatre appointments to keep; dinner engagements were not the social functions they are today. With civilization, however, distance and time have taken more significant places in the social system. Appointâ€" ments must be kept on time and the question of distance enters into our everyday life, so people carry watches and equip their automobiles with sneedometers. C€lose to the Station in fi wavys, ager, 1 Chrysl on ser mer t down mete ini@ans is also great conyv cided saver of time. 1¢CC The tourist who hopes to be free from trouble along the highway should make sure the car is thoroughly inâ€" spected before he leaves on his I1t The drive Wit Howard‘s Kidney Tonic Nyal‘s Creophos accurate speedometer relieves r, and particularly the summer i long trips from untold trouble ig his way on strange highâ€" aid Mr. Puiford, service manâ€" the De Soto division of Motors, in a recent interview al omobil whe T maps set e speedoâ€" AItTl trip. In the city, â€" telephone call brings a service car if trouble develâ€" ops, no matter how important it may be; but it is often difficult to get even minor repairs attended to on a suburâ€" ban road. Among the other important inspecâ€" tions for the summer tourist are: igniâ€" tion, brakes, front axle, rear axle, uniâ€" versal joint, clutch, tires, transmisâ€" sion, lubrication, water circulation and valve and steering mechanicism. Parâ€" ticular attention will be paid this sumâ€" mer to those inspections in the service stations of the De Soto Motor Corporaâ€" ticn throughout the United States and NEW MANAGER COMING TO THE HOTEL HAILEYBURY The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mr. Frank Swaizland, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., will this month take over the management of Hotel Haileybury in succession to W. J. McLean, whose resignation has been handed to the board of directors of the hotel comâ€" pany. Mr. McLean has been in charge of the hotel since shortly after its openâ€" ing in 1926 and is retiring to take up other work. Mr. Swaizland has beeni for the past twenty years in charge of the Algonquin Hotel in Sault Ste. Marie and comes highly recommended as A lman of wide experience in his line. He is well known to the travelling !public throughout Nor*thern Ontario and will be welcomed to this section by lthe commercial traveilers who have "ranun _ Aim. tnr many ~vears. . will Nyal‘s Blood Purifier ht Powassan News:â€"The edItOr is 1lMiâ€" debted to Jas. Floyd for a nice large fresh fishâ€"a pikeâ€"to feed all the little picas. Article Offered for â€"Sale rcco wil im for many year mpanied by Mrs. have charge of end of the busines the Hafleybury Cl rent occasions Mr. Swaizland nave made o1 greatly regret their d that city. The date ver the hotel here h itely fixed, but they wn during the mont! â€"The editor is inâ€" the £££££ SWw nouse A num 1 } Honour Roll for April for Timmins Central School Standing of the Pupils in the Several Classes in the Cenâ€" tral Public School, Timmins, for the Month of April, 1929. Names Arranged in Order of Merit. _ Marks Obtained by Pupils in the Higher Classes. Sr. 4â€"Room 1â€"N. R. Wightman, principal:â€"Allan Longmore 89; Ramâ€" say Razkallah 85, Ero Peterson 83, Jean Danard â€" 82, Robert Hogarth 81, Helmi Kumpula 78, Ernie Lacy and John George 76, Jack Gauthier 76, Kenneth Urquhart 75. Room 2â€"Miss Everett, teacherâ€"Vioâ€" let Laurila 86, Esther Shub 85, Nellie stachow 80, Teresa DeMille 76. Jr. 4â€"Room 3â€"Miss Smith, teacher â€"Aura Gronlund 8i, Annie Stachow 79, Hilja Suoma 77, Marion Macpherâ€" son 76, Marion Ostrosser 75. m No EOm Rodrh 4â€"Mr. Boyce, teacherâ€"George Vincent 78, Clair Baker 77, Lee Kucâ€" neran 76. Room 8 â€"Miss Jean Scott 88, PC ‘adden 82, M George Mustato 10. 1 Sr. 2, Room 5â€"Miss Morrison, teachâ€" erâ€"Sam Habib 83, Annie Kramaruk g2, Vera Karpovitch 80, Lena Dolinâ€" chuk 79, Ian Luxton 79, Jack Easton 78. Aarre Kivi 78, Julia Borkoski 75. Room 10â€"Miss Macdonald, teacher â€"Patricia Carson 85, Laura Kari 82, Mary Volichuk 81, Teddy Byck, Anton Harting and Florence Keefe 80, David Gorden 78, Carl â€" Horwitz 78, Ronald Lake, Mary Borika 77, Violet Ringstad 77, Archie McArthur 76. Jr. 2â€"Room 10â€"Miss Macdonald, teacherâ€"Robert McGrath 77. Room 11â€"Miss Baker, teacherâ€"Stuâ€" na Runit Radox Bath Salts ch THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 70. Eddie Daher _ Annie Marshall Robir gy Gibson ) Sivanen teache Edith | er Mary | B Vinâ€" | 81 r G The most wonderful Kidney good or just the same . . . Coty‘s Face Powder art Scott 92, Betty Madden 90, Loraine Macpherson 89, Kauko Salo 85, Fred Hill 85, Irene Freimp 82, Rose Gureâ€" vitch 82, Philip Borkoski 81, Leo Lehtiâ€" nen 80, Dorothy Leach 80, Alice Dodge 79, Sylvia Niemi 79, Tom Stonehouse 79, Peter Ostrosser 78, Ward Allen 78, Nellie Taylor 76, Muriel Thompson 76, Kenneth McInnis 76, Donald Blackâ€" man 75, John Dougall 75. Sr. 1â€"Room 12 â€" Miss Fortunge, teacherâ€"Kenneth Blow 86, Malcolm Baker 84, Alfred Ericson 80, Joe Greenâ€" berg and Courtney Drew 79, Ruth Helâ€" perin 78, Agnes Johnson 78, Mary Moroz 77, Lettie Whitford 77, Eddie Blahey 76, Jim Lee and Leonina Rafâ€" faele 76, Maila Riihinen 75, Betty Garâ€" ner and Jackie Taylor 75. Jr. 1â€"Room 13â€"Miss Grant, teacher â€"Olga Grenechi 90, Edna Pond 89, Aina Ericson 89, May Bough 85, Neil McLaren 85, Jean Gordon 84, Fred Stonehouse 83, Barbara Lowe 83, Mona }McInnis 82. Ronald Tonkin 82, Soloâ€" mon Ansara 82, Garfield Morris 82, Maidanuik 81, YImar Saarinen 80, lMary Ducharme 80, Grace Lago 79. \ George Skelly 77, Cherry Gauthier 75, ‘Dorothy Habib 75. [ CBr. Pr.â€"Room 14â€"Miss Fligg, teachâ€" |\ erâ€"Edward Bokla 84, Olgo Pottosky 83. Bernice Johnston 82, Stephen Morosan 81. Arnold Black 80, Cecile Habib 79 \Gunnar Kallunki 78, Annie Simmons Penti Koi Primerâ€"Roomi Jâ€"MISS N erâ€"Andrew Maxwell, Fr: Eiber Junnilo Allan Ross Farland, Harry McFadde Primerâ€"Room 9â€"Miss Monk, teachâ€" erâ€"Andrew Maxwell, Frank Brown, EFiber Junnilo Allan Ross, Jean Mcâ€" Farland, Harry McFadden, Kenneth Mason. Hallam Habib, Bets Dodge, Annie Tartachuk, Edna Mason, George Leach, Dorothy Smith, Jean Prest: Jr. Prâ€"Room 15â€"Miss Jackson, teacherâ€"Grace Lawrence, Betty Daâ€" nard, Doris Read, Nick Kapki, William Sambroski, Grigore Vartinuik, William Gribben, Nancy Madden, George Parks, Murray McFarland, Rita Prest, Marâ€" garet Boyce. Baby Bottles ncer Leht One Bottle does the Trick. Your Face will be as Smooth and Clear as a Childs if you use Compound Sulphur Lotion, bottle Inen (0. 3â€"Mi | 14â€"Miss Fligg, teachâ€" Engli la 84, Olgo Pottosky 83, markh n 82, Stephen Morosan | jump k 80, Cecile Habib 79 | bec. ki 78, Annie Simmons,!north ind Carl Merikalles 77"have 77, Dean McArthur 46,| «i+n 49| Playing Cards King Edward After Shave i’romotes a New Growth, only $1.00 CHIBOUGAMAU ASSURED OF gAILWAY 1N NEAR FUTURE English Capital to Finance Extension of Line to Northwestern Quebec Area. Sso many in this district are interâ€" ested in the Chibougamau aArea that the news of a railway line for that area will be especially pleasing. This apâ€" plies with special force to south Porâ€" cupine where many are concerned in prospects at Chibougamau. Toronto despatches last week say that assurance has been obtained by interests conâ€" nected with the development of the Chibougamau copper field that ‘the projected railroad already completed as far as Dalbou will be continued with all possible speed tosmeet the requireâ€" ments of the Chibougamalu mining . area. The completion of this railwa;, will mean the solution of the great bulk of the problems which in the past have presented handicaps to the deâ€" velopment of the ChibougamaAu field. At the present time there are 10 original companies holding large acreâ€" ages in the vicinity of, Lake Chibouâ€" gamau and Lake Dore, about 90 miles north of the National Transcontinental Railway. Four diamond drills are in the field on various properties. Two aerial transportation companies are preparing to resume service between Oskalaneo and Chibougamau and St. Felician and Chibougamau as soon as lthe lakes are open for landing. ' The new railway which will serve the Chibougamau field is financed by | English capital and was designed priâ€" clFOR HEADACHES have with tensl agjacent ed. This two large may be followed by announc important mining interests ta of the development of the d K. P.â€"Room 16 â€" Miss Wilson, teacherâ€"Oiga Cabdworny, Wilfred Buâ€" covetsky, Annie Volchuk, Marjorie Pexâ€" ton, Evelyn Boychuk, Nora Carrick, Repotr ion of ring industry in Recent favourabl of the Transcont influenced the the railway to de Tonic sold. Take no other. None just which wWIlll SE the lumbering ts are current ChibougamaAl liscoveries 1 consolidatic t coinpanie Take Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets assist df industry elop t nt ag nold rict. Qu h GOVERNMENT CONSIOERING RAILWAY AT KAMISKOTNA Premier Tells Toronto Mail and pire Government Discussing Proposal With the Hollinger. The reference in the annual report of the Hollinger to the extension of the T. N. O. to Kamiskotia has aroused much interest in Timmins and district. Accordingly, the following arâ€" ticle from the front page of The Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire of Saturday will be given more than passing Aatâ€" tention. The Mail and Empire says: "Negotiations involving an extenâ€" sion of the T. N. O. railway into the Kamiskotia district are in progress beâ€". tween the Ontario government and Hollinger Gold Mines, Ltd,, Premier Ferguson confirmed last night, upon learning of an announcement by N. A. Timmins, president of the Hollinger, at that company‘s annual meeting yesâ€" terday in Montreal. "Mr. Timmins stated the company was prepared to build a concentrator | and resume operations at Kamikotia if ‘the extension were built. He believed \the railway extension not only would lcpen up a promising new mining field, [hut wauld be of value as a colonizaâ€" Brilâ€" lantine cpen up promisiiE but would be of tion road. "Premier Perguson Specialists in Highâ€"lrade Canadian Mining Securities Phone 100â€"101 BDirect Wires to all Our Offices HaAXNXND BAos LESS THAN COST lone just as 1 00 s s l tated that the Listerine T ooth Paste Tuesday proposed extension was being discussed by the government and representatives of the Hollinger. "It is a matter of terms," he said, when he was asked it a decision was near. "It is a matter of what terms the railway may be built upon in order that the governâ€" ment and the people may be assured an adequate return on their investâ€" ment." "Announcement was made by M Timmins that supplementary letter patent having been obtained, extend ing the powers of the company so aA to enable it to deal in the stocks an bonds of other companies, a securitie subsidiary was being incorporate which would shortly be in a positio to commence business. "Your direc ‘ tors feel that shareholders are likely t ‘derive general financial advantag through the operations of such a com |pany than, would otherwise be . S€ ! cured," Mr. Timmins said." "Mr. Timmins, in Montreal, said that a competent field force had "been conâ€" stantly in touch with recent developâ€" ments in the various mining Areas, but no claims brought to our attention or investigated were deemed of sulâ€" cient importance to follow up." Sudbury Star mer sportsâ€"if Kay Features:â€"The Fiji I now own 1,074 automobiles. * will come when all cannibal tr use them instead of spears. $1.50 t stt P l l P if the Timmins, Ont ery girl like are handsol