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Thursday, August 8th 1929 GCOLD MEDAL COFFEE Y ou‘ll drink it again At Railvway C Highway Safety Committee Approach a railway crossing carefully and at moderate speed. If you have not a clear view up and down the tracks, be particulariy careful. At double tracked crossings passed, make sure no train is other direction. Don‘t be a victim of a your own carelessness.‘ Remitting Quick service at all branches eSt We sell drafts, money orders and cable remittances on all parts of the worldâ€"at lowâ€" J » F. H. Anson of Iroquois Falls Made a "Holeâ€"inâ€"One" Recently Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 6th, 1929 Special to The Advance. A. F. Kenning, M.L.A., Timmins, was a visitor in town on July 30th. H. L. Rolleston left Iroquois Falls in August 1st for Quebec, and from there he will go to Cuba. Mrs. J. H. C. Chapman and daughter Connie, left July 3ist for Montreal for a month. Shorty Graham of the Smooth Rock Falls plant paid a short visit to the Falls on July 27th on his way to Sesiâ€" kinika. Nick Morns is sporting a Pierce Arâ€" row roadster. Nick claims it is a: hard to hold in as a wild broncho. hard to hold in as a WIiG DTONCIIGO. Steve Martineau and family, left on July 24th for a motor trip. Louis Pretsell, of the main office staff, and Mrs. Pretsell returned on Monday,, July 29th, from a very pleaâ€" sant vacation. Jack Fitzgerald of the main office staff was confined in the house for several days during the latter part of July. Jack Cuthell returned from his vacaâ€" tion on July 29th. Miss Ruth Warren took her vacation the first two weeks in July and had two weeks additional leave due to illness. Fred Anderson, of the Service Diviâ€" sion. returned from a very pleasant holiday spent in the Muskoka district. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fahey and Charles Dorschner took their vacation in July motoring to Ottawa and other points. TIMMINS BRANCH John L. Hunt, Manager opular Falls Golfer Wins the Coveted Honour. _ Other Golf News from Iroquois Falls. Personal and Other Items from Iroquois Falls. Resignation of F. H. Anâ€" son. J. E. Patterson and Family on Trip to Old Land. Established 1871 Chester Sills, of the Stores Departâ€" Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman \THE KEYSTONEDF) FETY Money crossing accident by 138 after a train has coming from the n re men near July In the Wilson. Handicap Match Play tournament, there were eightyâ€"six comâ€" petitors. At the time of writing, Wilâ€" frid Woodman has qualified for the semiâ€"finals and will play off with either Elliott Little, Theo Algar or Dr. W. Munn. Walter Kishbaugh is assured of nlayinsg in the final, having secured a Munn. Walte playing in the bve. In a friendly Woodman, P. HOLE IN ONE 220 yards, with approximately 78 hill to an elev in the cup is vi the green cann( and drop into the cup. Mr. Anson of course, was not aware that he had made a hole in one until he reached the green and was told by Mr. Bell that the ball had gone into the cup. green cannot be s zeeper, Mr. Bell, was i No. 8 hole and watche rlong the fairway ac ind drop into the cup in spent his vacation 0 Cochrane, returning 20th. bu riendly competition with W , â€"P. H. Anson secured [ ONFE on No. 8 Hole which i thland, Cranberry Portag have no highways up th t that they are as good : € H. Anson secured a NE on No. 8 Hole which is with carry over water of | ly 75 yardads and a steep side elevated green. The flag is visible from the tee but annot be seen. The green Bell, was in the vicinity of ind watched the drive run fairway across the green to the cunpn. Mr. Anson of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO farm work PURPOSE AND SGOPE Or OLD AGE PENSIONS AGT : QOutline of the Practical Workings of New Legislation in Regard to Old Age Pensions This being a new country and a young man‘s country, there are perhaps fewer here than in the ordinary secâ€" tions of Old Ontario to come under the new Old Age Pensions scheme, but nevertheless there is considerable inâ€" terest in the measure. An exchange has collected a review of the provisions of the act, but has not marked the varâ€" ious provisions at to whether they are Federal or Provincial legislation. The original act was passed by the Dominâ€" ion Government, it being optional with the various provinces as to whether they would take it up or not. Up to date the provinces adopting the act are:â€"Alberta, British Columbia, Maniâ€" toba, Ontario, and Saskatchewan, also the Yukon territory. Some misunderâ€" standing has occurred as to certain provisions of the act, some blaming the provinces for things that are covâ€" ered only by the Federal legislation For instance, many object that penâ€" sions should be payable before a man is 70 years old, and others object to the maximum amount as being too low. The provinces are blamed for these points, when as a matter of fact they are covered by the Dominion legislaâ€" tion. It might be well for a brief and clear summary of the act to be preâ€" sented, showing the part taken by the province and the Dominion respectiveâ€" ly. In the meantime, here is the sumâ€" mary as given:â€" In view of the uncertainty which exâ€" ists in the public mind regarding the purpose and scope of the old age penâ€" () 1sS a@ widow who is not a Britisl such before her marriage, (b) Has attained the ag (c) Has resided in Ca whiC mad signmetr the pur the purpose of qualifying for a pensior The maximum pension payable i $240 yearly, which shall be subject t reduction by the amount of the incom Whe: qualify Onta Under the pension is not subject to any reâ€" duction thereof, but the Commission on the death of a pensioner or upon his ceasing to occupy such dwelling house may sell such interest and retain out of the proceeds the amount of all payments made to the pensioner in exâ€" cess of the amount he would have reâ€" ceived if such interest had not been transferred to the Commission. (b) The right to the Commission to recovery of pension payments out of a deceased pensioner‘s estate, but this right is not to extend to property passâ€" ing to another pensioner or to a perâ€" son who has assisted in maintaining the pensioner. (c) The pension is any Provincial or n and cannot be attal ons the following outline of t ctment may be of interest: Qualifications under which a riay be eligible for pension: (a) Is a British subject, or | ridow who is not a British subj( (c) The pension is not to be liable to any Provincial or municipal taxation, and cannot be attached or seized unâ€" der any legal process, and is not asâ€" signable except AS hnherginafter menâ€" tioned. pensioner is using . wise than for his ow sion may be paid to pended for the bene vill not relieve a sOn OF i11i0i his obligation. Provisions with regard to pensions (a) Where the pensioner is the own r of an interest in a dwelling hous n which he resides, and the Old Ag ensions Commission Oof Ontario ac ‘onts a transfer to it of such intere: (e) The Old Age Pensions Commisâ€" sion of Ontario may, with the consent of the pensioner, assume the manageâ€" ment of any property belonging to the pensioner. (1) The receipt of a pension shall not disqualify any person from voting at any Provincial or municipal elecâ€" tion. The Ontario act also contains a proâ€" vision that, with the consent of the pensioner, the pension, or any part thereof, may be assigned to any person ep (a@) Where ated, or if : Indian Act; f) Is not in receipt of an incC much as $365 a year, and g) Has not made any volunta mnment or transfer of proper 1 ;f_;tâ€"i%Qlll derive far more satisfaction from SAL A D A than you will from cheap tea ééfporaie body' undertaking the Is this act a so ifficient mean or the mainte arent. The ol ns Commission of i transfer to it of s nsion is not subject n by the amount | pensioner in five vea man and wi is entitled to ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ an Indian pensioner is incapaC s considered that t ng his pension othe s own benefit, the pet i to a trustee to be e penefit of the pensior [itled to a pel _ Maintenanc on or daught: ns is bound age of 70 y Canada fo d 1 hn bot AY A C the age of any person regard may be had to any of the following documents: (a) Certificate of birth; (b) Certificate of baptism; (c) Entries in a family Bible or other genealogical record or memorandum of the family of the pensioner; (d) The returns of any census taken more than thirty years before the date of application for such pension. A statutory declaration setting forth that none of the certificates above reâ€" ferred to in this regulation are obtainâ€" able, and a further staiutory declaraâ€" tion as to the age of the pensioners by any person who has knowledge of the fact. Where the applicant has sot residâ€" ed in Ontario during the whole of the past 20 years, but has resided in one _or more other Provinces during that period, he will be entitled to receive |the full amount of the pension in Onâ€" tario, provided the other Province or Provinces in which he has so resided are under the Dominion Old Age Penâ€" ‘sions Act. ~At present these Provinces ’iare: Alberta, British Columbia, Maniâ€" ‘toba, Saskatchewan, and also the Yuâ€" | kon Territory. \ Where during the part of the 20 years the applicant has resided in a Province in which the act is not in !force, he will only be entitled to be | paid in Ontario proportion of $20 a month,. after deducting $1 per month for each year in which he has resided | in such other Province. Where a pensioner transfers his reâ€" :sidence to some place out of Canada, \the pension ceases. t | If might be well to conclude with a (2) The pension authority, however, shall not be bound to accept evidence mentioned in this clause and may acâ€" cept other evidence not herein menâ€" tioned. Amount of Pension Where the applicant has an income of $365 a year or more, no pension can be granted. The maximum pension of $240 a year is to be reduced when the j pensioner has an income in excess of | $125 a year, so that the pensioner‘s inâ€" | come and the amount of pension toâ€" | gether will not exceed $365 a year. For example, if the pensioner has a.nl income of $200 a year, the pension will be $165. ! "4$00" Sn»eciel Nix Roadstor Applications for Pensions or the purpose of determining _ of any person regard may be any of the following documents: Delivered, Fully Equipped NRMothing More to Buy! LEA THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR YVALU E gasoline The motor is the new Twinâ€"Ignition type which Nash engineering has deâ€" veloped to add exhilaration and econâ€" omy to Twinâ€"Ignition This new Nash "400" has the style, the finish and the sparkling performâ€" ance that you customarily expect only from roadsters far bey ond its extremely moderate price. "400." The upholstery is pigskin, with a big disappearing arm rgst in OR the open car enthusiast, Nash builds a roadster that makes all others second choice. Next year‘s open car fashion is foreâ€" cast in the finish of this charming Delivered, Fully Equipped Price Range of 23 Nash "400" mode includes Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and STYLE, PERFORMANCE AND PRICE â€"the pick of the roadsters / ieans more power, more speed with less of the pensionet 694 TASHOTA GOLD FINANCED NOwWw FOR 18 MONTHS‘ WORK Interesting developments have been taking place on the Tashota CGrold proâ€" perty, in the Kowkash district, which is just east of Lake Nipigon, and 250 miles west of Cochrane. An official points out that the company has suffhiâ€" prospect shaft sunk to 200â€"foot depth. Subsequent diamond dGrilling from there also gave results. The company owns its own diamond drill, and recent work has been done to 1,000â€"foot depth. towards getting location for the new main shaft which is to be sunk. Tashota was originally a 2,000,000 share company, with 200,000 shares unissued. The capital was later inâ€" creased to four million. Eight hunâ€" gred thousand shares have been firmly underwritten at 15 cents per share, with officials playing a prominent part. There is now left in the treasury a total of 1,400,000 shares. en few Do not neglect to answer every ques tion on the application form, eithe "Yes," No," or "Not applicable." Ques tions unanswered nullify the form. Do not write illegibly. Do not neglect to swear as to th truth of your application. All applications must be in hand writing. Blairmore, Alberta, Enterpriseâ€"Askâ€" ed to write a sentence, using the word "been," a little Coleman school girl wrote: "T‘ll hit you on the bean!" For Sare Results Try Our Want Ad. Column ew "don‘t" for applicants: Do not apply for pension applica orms until you have proof of et out in this article. ints out t int money rough for proximate Early resu Northland Motor Sales KA L4 KA N iA k L/ Lk â€"LJ N/ TT ESTLES MILK Write for free Milky Way R Book L‘ i# am mwo» 4s sn wo T 5 S td Nestlé‘s Food Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto Timmins, Ontario n hand to arly 18 mo $150,000 cas were very the center of the front seat and arm rests on either door. The "400" roadâ€" ster seats its passengers low, with only head and shoulders visible. Wheels are with big heavy duty spokes, oversize hubs and chromiumâ€"nickeled TIMS And the ‘"400" Roadster is J{ully equipped, at the price quoted above, with every fine car accessory, includâ€" ing Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbâ€" ers, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubriâ€" cation, chromium nickeled bumpers, spare tire, tire lock and tire cover. It‘s new, it‘s smart and it is lower priced than any other roadster which remotely compares in style, quality and performance. See it before you buy your Roadster. Madc in Cancda by the makers of Nestlt‘s Baby Food flavour to your Q breakfast cereal ictoria and Sedan Mode‘ In that strange interlude â€" "life"‘ â€"there comes a timé when one‘s partner dies. The remaining partner, if she be a widow is grief stricken. But beyond the grief there very often arises _ fear â€" haunting fear â€" for the future, the spectre of want. Sometimes the very means provide for immediate subs tence are lacking. Friends cor to the rescue for a time but on for a time. Then the widow doubly lonely. She has not on lost her husband: she h become a burden to friends. why not strive 1( rar as it lies in means of a Cor Insurance Policy Write for our pamphlet entitled "A Cheque in the Mail". You will be astonished to learn how much insurance you can buvy for a modest premium. This is not a pleasant possibilit for your wife, is it? Well thet onfederation Life Association + Head Office: TORON Weeping Widows $1245 to General Ag(;nt A. W. Pickering, Tinmnmins, Ont. t strive to prevent it it lies in your power, of a Confederation I Address for vÂ¥ W i pe