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| GET A TRIAL PACKET AT ANY j STORE FOR i10c., OR FOUR i FACKETSâ€"12 TABLETS FOR 35¢ It‘s for joint troubles in fingers, ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, knuckles or spineâ€"whether rheumatic or not. It limbers them up reduces the swellâ€" ing, chases out the pain and inflamâ€" mation â€" when Jointâ€"Ease goes in jJoint agony goes /c-ut > time 7 wasted. «i **4» Joint â€" Fase But lately thouâ€" sands of people have _ discovered that it‘s also suâ€" premely good for quick â€" relief in lumbago, neuralâ€" M : » â€" gila and neuritis. Made in Canadaâ€"Jointâ€"Ease is a stainless emollient that soaks in almost instantly. A tube 60 centsâ€"all drugâ€" gists sell lots of it. Tubes Eâ€"tra 5 l g ! Revolutionary tone, distance, se« lectivity, the reâ€" sult of Balanced Units, Very handsome. Call or phone us and arrange for Frer DemonstRation in your home. Be sure to hear the new Philco before buying any radio. Othermodels$139.00 to $319.75 VYE HAVE IT; The NEW PHAFZCO . Balancedâ€"Unit Radio This Superb SCREEN GRID LOWBOY only Rev. A. Laoppala took the services at tuhe United Church here on. Sunday momingz, his address being a help‘ul grr. In the even‘ng, Mr. M. B. Sco:t tor the services in capable way. 5 to 10 minutes 2â€"It stops PAIN without harming the 3â€"iIitft relieves RHEUMATISM in one night. 4â€"QOne or two Asco Tablets and a hot lemonade will break up a COLD over night. 5 brings RELIEF without causing sickness, indigestion or a craving. 6â€"Asco is the greatwt HELP for women ever known. 7â€"It reduces TEMPERATURE in 5 minutes â€"It removes TOOTHACHE and brings sleep to the sleepless. Aâ€"It stops the ILL AFTER EFâ€" FECTS of aleohol. 10¢â€"Asco is so safe a CHILD can take it. Asco is not ordinary Aspirin; it is improvedâ€"it is better Limbers ‘Em Up The following is the honour roll for COutamer for Moneta public school:â€" Jr. IIIâ€"Miss MacDonald, principalâ€" COinmarlene Hoedgins 86, Ruth Holtman 85, QOlive Viencite 85, Earle Cavanagh 84, DCTOBER HONOUR ROLL OF MONFTA PUBLIC SCHOOL Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Moneta Public School for the Mont‘h of Octiwber COLDS, HEADACHES The Better Tablet FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM and Aill Sorts of Pains 10 USES OF ASCO tops violent HEADACHES in Asco Jackson Bros. Neutrodyneâ€"Plus $ 185.00 ®169.00 Sr. IIIâ€"M. Laurel Thorpe, teacherâ€" Mike Kastynyk, Beatrice Smith, Rauha Vallenius, Wolodymyr Solonynka, Hilâ€" dreth Childs, Bob Gallagher, Phyllis Mcâ€" Cann, Florence Lloyd; Dora Kobsey and Elina Wuori, equal; Tessie Kesnesâ€" ky, Irene Deacon, Douglas McLeod, Helen Zaitz, Dora Dillcn, Nellie Eyre: Beulah Rayner and Rosie Myranyk, equal. Jr. IIIâ€"M. E. McNab, teacherâ€"Arne Manner, Tuuikki Vikstrom, Billy Webâ€" ster, Aina Rintamaki, Bethea Londry, Rudolf Bezpalko and Preston Hamilton, equal; Liha McKay, Natalie Kastynyk, Alice Mercier; Kirsti Vikstrom and Carâ€" mel Kavanagh and Harold Helmer equal; Norma Pamplin; Arnold Coott and Robert Purnis, equal; Joe Clusiau, Omer Clusiau, Charlie Cunningham; Aino Rintamaki and Stella Brown and Dorothy Farrell equal; Stella Stefanski. Second Classâ€"O. Walker, teacherâ€" Phyllis Pamplin, Eva McLeod, Arline McJanet, Edwin Kuusila, Neliie Shuâ€" kinski, Mary Toderan, George Dogue, June Turner, Roy Richards, Bessie Verâ€" ner, Douglas Pamplin, Dora Kesnesky, Pat LaForest, Harry Pyke, Ralph Dyâ€" sart, Lewes Pyke, Vincent Aquino, Laura Koski, Jack Webster. Sr. IA.â€"Leno Holovitch, Willis Maki, Billy Dagenais, Lillian Kaufman, Eino Kautto, Dorothy Deacon, Jessie Hamâ€" ilton. Sr. Primerâ€"Lily Mahon. Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" cipalâ€"Joe ~Cosentino, Isabel Wilson, Irean Kaufiman, T. J. Wright, Harry Verner, Reggie Clark, Marie St. Paul, Christie Schmelzle, Sulo Luhta, Marâ€" shall Hamilton, Grenville Childs, Laura Luhta; Bill Liscum and George Starr, equal; Eino Leino, Mary McIntosh, Bruno Cecconi, Stella Besbalko. Jr. TVâ€"Betty Gallagher, Ruth Kehoe, Annie Michaluk, Sylvia Parkko, Joseph Stern, Paul Mercier; Eleanor Cunningâ€" ham and Mary Frumkin, equal; Patrick Cunningham, Madeline DeRosa; Wilâ€" mer Fera and Muriel Miller, equal; Neil Train, Eino Luhta, Sirkka Wuori. The following is the honour roll for October for S.S. No. 1A., Tisdale:â€" Luca C Classâ€"James Knott, Eileen Murâ€" ley, HONOUR ROLL FOR OCTOBER FOR $.$. NO.1 A. TISDALE Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the South Porcupine School for the Month of October K.P.â€"Miss Connell, iteacherâ€"A Class â€"Rosa Bregman, Mabel Westine, Besâ€" sie Symons, Aileen Lainsbury. B Classâ€"Vivian Blumenthal, Geneâ€" vieve Coules, Nicky Boychuck, Edith Smith. C Classâ€"Nicky Andronuchuck, Leone Sparling, Katherine Stephenson. Primaryâ€"Miss Mix, teacharâ€" Lola Tayior, Rose Parisi, Billie Hodâ€" gins. Jr. Primaryâ€"Clara Marin, Calvin Dukechire, Peter Spacta. Jr. Primaryâ€"Miss Hughes, teacherâ€" A Classâ€"Annabelle Lang, Esme Hoopâ€" Jr. Iâ€"Vivian Porco 85, Gerald Hirsâ€" chfield 79, George Walker 78, Sarah Shub 77. er Sr. Iâ€"Miss Connor, teacher,â€"Eleanâ€" ora Miglioranzg 78, Muriel Dunn 78. Margaret Neary 77. Jr. IIâ€"Miss Malkin, teacherâ€"Keith Revill 80, Rosie Baratto 79, Herbert Langdon 77, Vincenzia Delgilio 75, Hanâ€" nah Assad 75, Lily Lenchuk 75. Jr. IIâ€"Lena Mammolite 86, Luigi Mammolite 75, Donald Hardy 75, Anâ€" nie Andronuchuck 75. Sr. â€"IIâ€"Mr. Woebster, teacherâ€"Veia Poloni 91, Harry Omiccioli 84, Marion Gibson 82, Luigi Morelio 82, Gisberti Tonelli 79, Ralph DelLuca 77, Stelia Cummings 77, Archie Ullman 77. Sr. IIâ€"Miss MacLeod, teacherâ€" Sheila Lang 85, Grace Ramsay 83, Vanda Candusso 82, Frank Prefasi 81, Ethel Bateman 80, Archea Della Vadova 79, Jack Shahsen 78, Evelyn Kenty 78, Btella Crocco 78, Rita Mitchell 78, Marion Twaddle 77, Wesley Jones 77, Zerbins> Tonin 76, Edward Nord 76, Jessie Kucheran 76, Elvira DeLuca 76. Joge Delinonte 75, Oswald Blumentha: 70, Henry Matson 75, Edward Mazzuca Helen Onica 83, Murray Stewart 82, Evelyn Halperin 80, Ninfoe Delvillanio 80, John Nora 79, Sadie Feldman 79, Stanley Bailey 79, Earnest Dukeshire 78, Ido Guistine 77. Frank Shub 76, Elvira Nora 768, Wathleen Vienotte 76, Beatrice Faulkner 76. Classâ€"Lido Omiciolli, Odono Boyko, â€"Leonard According there will be very specal interest in the diamond drilling camâ€" paign planned for this winter at the Bingham property and work will be watched closely by all concerned in the further development of the rich Por« cupine gold area. Literally scores of times in the past few years The Advance has called azâ€" tention to the fact that no responsible newspaper will pay any atteniion to any letter that does nos contain the name cf the writer. Items of news senit in by mail are thrown in the waste paper basket if the name of the sender is cmitted. The name of the writer of each and every communication is desired by the newspaper, not for pubâ€" lication, but as an evidence of good faith and so that someone may be felt as responsible for the item. Lettors that are not signed by the writer, and items that are not accompanied by the necessary names of the senders are simply thrown into the waste paper basket. Any other action would be abâ€" surd on the part of the newspaper. In general newspapers use the public well. and any man who for any fair reason goes not wish his name published in connection with any information or news is always accommodated by the newspaper in this matter. In the most of cases where news items are sent in the newspaper would not think of pubâ€" lising the name of its informant. When anyone interested or who imaâ€" gines they are interestsd, applies for information as to who gave the inforâ€" maticn for such or such an item of news, th2> answer invariably is that such information is not given out. At the same time newspapers have founs it imperative that they should know the source of all news received and for this reason a hard and fast rule has been adopted that all communications must be signed. The Advance has reâ€" peatedly mentioned this fact but some veople persist in sending in items withâ€" out the scource being indicated. It is useless to do this, as the items positiveâ€" ly will not be used no matter how inâ€" nmocent they may sppear. There is no sense or reason in withholding name and address when sending in such items. The names are always trea‘ted confidentially. Within the past two or three weeks The Advance has reseived three of these annonymous communiâ€" cations. They rest in the waste paper More Letters Without the Necessary Names men in the camp, and his opinion favyâ€" ours a diamond drilling campaign to prove up the property. Louis Whitâ€" man, the wellâ€"known mining enginser, has expressed the cpinion that the chances are very favourable on the property if it is developed along conâ€" servative lines. He says there are chances of running into very highâ€" grade ore, which, if encountered, should be reserved to carry mill rucr3. T know your ground," he tsld the Bingâ€" ham Co. last year, "and I think it wl prove up commercial ore of more than the ordinary grade if explored to depth." J<hn S. Bray, M.E., and H. P. Langley are two other mining men who have given very encouraging foreâ€" casts.in regard to the Bingham properâ€" ty. "It is wonderfully situated as to the correct formation in the gold belt and has wonderful possibillies of beâ€" coming a good mine," was the stateâ€" ment some time ago of Mr. Bray. Mr. Langley has pointed out that the Bingham Mines is wholly within the Porcupine gold belt and according to the surface showinzs the prospects are much in its favour. â€" Bome work has »een carried on reâ€" cently with very encouraging results. There are three test pits on the proâ€" perty, one of them down six or seven fset. Blasting work done in the past few weeks secured samuples of ore that warrant a diamond drilling campaizgn to indicate the probabilities at depth. Financing is now being completed for this diamond drilling to be done this winter, and those who have visited the property are very hopeful that tne drilling will show the claims as espeâ€" cially good. Work on the Three Naâ€" tions indicated that the veins on that property were dipping into the Bingâ€" ham. The Bingham Mining Co., Ld., have the services as consulting engineer of one of the most experienced mining Mr. H. A. Bingham, of Orillia, the preâ€" sident and chief shareholder of the company, was the original owner of the property. There are four claims, 160 acres, in the property, and the location and geology are the very best. Thne formation is of quartzite and there is a series of quartz veins running from east to west, dipping to the southeast at an angle of 45 degrees. The proâ€" perty has a very large body of wellâ€" mineralized quartz rock and in every . way seems to hold out promise of deâ€". veloping into a good mining proposiâ€" tion. Work carried on so far shows imâ€" proved mineralization as depth is reached. It is always good news to note the exploration or development of new properties of promise in an established mining camp so there will be very genâ€" eral interest in the announcement that the Bingham Mining Company, Limitâ€" ed, intend to carry out this winter an extensive diamond drilling campaign to prove up their property, a half mile suoth of Three Nations. This property formerly known as the "Irish Vet," was probably the first veteran claim to be deeded in this part of the country. Diamond Drilling Programme to be Carried Out at Promising Proâ€" mising Property Formerly Known as the "Irish Vet," Near Three Nations PLANNING DEVELOPMENT AT BINGHAM PROPERTY __THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO basket. It is imposstble to verify the news given. Had the writer given his or her name the items would have been gladly published. The moral is: sign all letters you write to a newsâ€" paper. No reputable newspaper will pay any attention to unsigned comâ€" miumications. TUESDAY, NOV.12th, 1929 Primer Aâ€"Gabriel Auger 92, Rene Larouche 88, Gertrude Auger 84, Will‘e Laprade 80, Jeannette Dupont 76, Marâ€" cil Pepin 72, Jeannette Laprade 71, James Collins 20; Ethol Desaulniers and Georgette Saumur, absent. Primer Bâ€"Paul Auger 80, Jules Auger 78, Irene Auger 76, Marie Auger 75, Michael Collins, Clarence Dupont and Laurin Gervais, absent. Jr. Iâ€"Geraldine David 88, Germain Brunet 86, Albert Rertrand 82, Francis Collins 68, Olida Lescorbeau 67, Madeâ€" line Pepin 59, John Pepin 50; J. D. Clemens, Regina Mandeville, Fernand Brunet and Firmin Brunet, absent. Jr. IIIâ€"Joan Clemens 84, Jack Colâ€" lins 84, Gabriel Larouche 56, Marcelle Larouch 50, Jean Pepin 40; Lauria Saumur and Paul Samur, absent. Jr. IIâ€"Leopold David 59, Renade Lescorbeau 40. Don‘t forget the big box social and dance here on Friday night for the ch‘ildren of the public school. We hope to have a large crowd attend. Mr. A. F. Kenning. M.P.P., was a visiteor in town on Tuesday. Mr. Leo Racicot motored to Kirkâ€" land Lake and back cn Saturday night and found the roads in good condition. The following is the report of the Separate school, Connaught Station, for the October examinations:â€" Teacher, Miss W. D. Squriol. Sr, IVâ€"Joan of Are Tardif 85%, Mary Louiss Clemens 73i, Gilbert David 673. Mr. Jos. F. Clemens left last Saturâ€" day on a business trip to Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and son, Gerald, have returned to Connaught after spending several months south, where Mr. Smith was under treatment at hospital. We are pleased to see him much improved. Dr. and Mirs. Day ‘w@rrived home Mcnday night a‘ter an extended trip through Soutthermn Onario and the United States. Mr. J. E. Day, of Thamesford, is the guest of his son, Dr. Day. Mr. Melville Coleman, Merriton, Ont., is spending a few weeks with his parâ€" ents, Car‘. and Mrs3. W. Coleman, Nizht Hawk Peninsular Mine. Night Hawk Lake. Connaught Staticn, Nov. 6th, 1929 Special to The Advance. Report of Separate School, Connaught for October. Other Interesting Items from Correspondent at Connaught NEWS FROM CONNAUGHT STATION AND DISIRICT Second Anniversary Sale Starts SEE POSTERS FOR SPECIALS Ellies Bros Luxuriously Furred At the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday next, Nov. l1ith, the speaker for the day will be Mr. J. E. Sullivan, whose ADDPRESS TO KIWANIS ON YALUE OF FIRE INSURANCE 29 Third Avenue Our buyer has just returned with an exceptional purchase of Beautifully Furâ€"Trimmed Coats. The season‘s outstanding Coat fashions are porâ€" trayed in this assemblage. The vogue of smooth fabrics is expressed in Broadcloth and other smart materials. The furs are cleverly placed and the linings are in excellent quality. Colours are New Blues, Browns, Tans, Navy and Black. Sizes 14 to 42 The most for your money is our value giving policy "In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace" address will deal with the value and| The Daughters of England are to Couin, mt (hold a mocial meetine in the ariners * |Union hall at 6.30 pm. on Wednesday The annual Rose Ball of the of next week, Nov. 13th. All members will be held on New Year‘s night as|are asked to make a special point of usual. | attending. Friday and Saturday Only Values up to $50.00 «¢ _ Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1929 Timmins