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Jointâ€"Ease (made in Canada) is for limbering up stiff joints, reducing the swelling and causing the pain to disâ€" appear, and for this purpose thousands of tubes are sold dailyâ€"60 cents any live druggist anywhere. + NEU RITIS For quick and lasting relief pharmaâ€" cists have for the past few months disâ€" pensed Jointâ€"Easeâ€"a quick penetrating remedy that, when rubbed over the affected parts for about one minute, soaks right in so that not a trace is left on the skin. "Neuritis may be localized in a single nerve or may be general, involving a large number of nerves. â€".nâ€".').â€"-q..-â€"hnâ€"-li' 30 T cssn les Oe sou We A s it t {1 19 i1 Vol. XIV. No. 47 I{ you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your druggist and get 1 counce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it ; pint of hot water and n little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoon four times day. a® This will cften bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropâ€" ping into the throat. It is easy to preâ€" pare costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montseal and Vanâ€" couver daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Toranto. These ‘Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 ana ¢7â€"Through serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmins. ‘Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, also between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. ‘These Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. i7 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleeper setween Timmins and Montreal. These Trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Slilver Centreâ€"Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis. Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Troquois Falls. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jc¢t., leaving Cochrane 8.30 am., arriving Island Falls Jct., 1120 am. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayâ€"leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.20 pm., arriving Cochrane 3.10 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday. See current timetable or apply® to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars. General Freight and Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. FIVE ROSES FLOUR bulter (or half lard) 1 cup sugar r14â€"cup sweet milk 14â€"teaspoon soda 4 egy 2 cups rolled catls You can oblain a Fire Roses Cook Book â€" 140 pages of selected recipes of all kindsâ€"by sending a 30 cent postal order to Dept. Lake of the Woods Milling Company, Limited, Montreal, Quebec. How to make ... GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS 1 cup Fire Roses flour F NOT stiff enough, add a little more flour and oatmeal mainâ€" taining proportions,. Turn a large dripping pan upside down and roll out the bottem covering the whole pan, and bake in a quick oven. When done, cut in halves and spread jam between the halves. Then cut in squares,. Date, or raisin or hiz hillings may be used instead of jam, if desired. These are really delicious, Use This For O AT ME A JA Mâ€"JAM®S T HIRLD SECTION OCGUPATIONS NEEDED FOR BOYS LEAVING SCHOOLS For years past thought‘ul pesple in Timmins have been troubled over the problem of finding places for the boys and girls leavinz school The mines have done their best tq assist by abâ€" sorbing as many of the sons and daughâ€" ters of employess as possible. The Kiwanis Club and other organizations have also lent a hand. But the proâ€" blem still remains. While people in Timmins may feel that the problem is a specially serious one with them, as a matter of fact it is a perplexing question in all parts of Canada. Beâ€" low, The Advance prints a letter and an editorial from The Mail and Empire in regard to the question. It does seem that much of the exodus to the United States might be stopped by judicious protection of industries in Canada and the fostering of business here. If half the business now going unnecessarily to United States factories were kept in Canada it would provide employment for thousands more Canadians and so assure a larger number of openings for employment. Problem of Suitable Work for Bo Just Out of Schocl Not Confined to Any Section. Remedy Askâ€" ed For. The writer of the letter in The Mail and Empire as well as the editorial seem to suggest that Premier Ferguson may be able to suggest some remedy. If the premier is able to do so he will again show his genius in governmental matters. In any event, some good may be accomplished by a consideration of the matter generally. I have served the British Empire in two wars. two years in the South Afriâ€" can war and four years in the Great War, with the CE.F. My toys are British and they want to remain Britâ€" ish. and not to become Americans, but what can they do? Yes, there are thausands like them. To the Editor of The Mail and Empire: Sirâ€"Premier Ferguson has beon talking about what he was going to do for education. I should like to ask our honorable premier to tell us what is he going to do to kesep our children at home. The people are spending milâ€"" lions of dollars to educate our children, and when they leave school many are compelled to go to the United States to look for work. The law says that children must go to school until they are sixteen, and when they leave school they are let loose to do what they please, perhaps unable to get work unless their parents have some pull. Three of my boys are in the United States working there, as they could not get work in Toronto. Each of them has saved up and come home three times, trying to get work in Toronto, but they couldn‘t get anything to do and had to go back. The following is the letter:â€" To the Editor of The Mail and Em Sirâ€"Premier Ferguson has talking about what he was going 1 for education. I should like to _Lcok at our criminals. Lets of them youths from 16 to 25 years of age. There is something wrong somewhere. No cne to look after them when they leave school. I say there is only one thing io co and that is for the departâ€" ment of education to establish a labour bureau and in the last pericd at school the teachers should study their pupiis‘ abilities, and when the time comes for them to leave school the department of education, through its labour bureau, should find employment for_them acâ€" carding to the pupil‘s ability. The people of Ontario clearly indiâ€" cated that they have great faith in Hon. Ferguson, and there is no doubt he is the best premier ever Ontario had. Therefore I hope that our, hon. premier will study the problems of our youths to see that something is done for them when they leave school and to keep them in Canada. Toronto, Nov. 15. In regard to this letter The Mail and Empire made the following comâ€" ment:â€" "In a letter we publish toâ€"day a quesâ€" tion of great moment is put by the father of boys who, after bringing them up and sending them to school, can find n career for them in Canada. They have been obliged to go across the boundary line to find work. From time to time they pay short holiday visits to their parents here, always wistfuily on the lookout for a chance to obtain employment that will enable them to reiurn for good. Not unreaâ€" sonably, the writer takes the view that the province or the country owes someâ€" thing more to iits growing youth than an opportunity to get a fair education. The school days over, the pupil is ready for initiation into the rank of the earnâ€" ers What door stands onen to him as the school door stood open seven years or so before? He may by happy chance find a place where the services of a lad are needed and preparation for a calling may be had. But the state makes no provision for the transâ€" fer of a young fellow from the school to an occupation. "Is there any way by which the state can do this? The matter is deserving of the very serious attention of the Government. If it is right to enact a law comnelling young children to atâ€" tend school until they come into their teens, it surely would be right to reâ€" quire and enable them to enter without dela upon a course to fit them for the makingzg of their living and put thern on the footing of earners. Canâ€" ada‘s adult nopulation shoauld be ma‘inâ€" AMdbpantr Despatches from North Bay this week say:â€""At the annual mesting of the O.H.A. at Toronto on Saturday Angus Campbell, senior past president cf the N.O.H.A., was made a member of the O.H.A. advisory board. This acâ€" tion on the part of the O.H.A. is caonâ€" sidered a high compliment to Mr. Campbell and the Northern Ontaric body. It is deeply appreciated by the executive of the N.O.H.A. and it will serve to further cement the present agreable relations existing between the two badies. Mr. Campbell is extremely well known in the north country. Fol!lâ€" lowing his graduation in mining enginâ€" eering from the University of Toronto, where he was a hockey player of proâ€" minence, he came north to the Cobalt mining fields. He was the organizer of the N.O.H.A. and much of the preâ€" sent success of the association is due to his efforts. Transfers certificates to the NOH.A. were granted to several O.H.A. players who will perform under South Porcupine colours in the northâ€" ern senior group. These are Harry Montgomery, with Toronto Marlboros; Bill Arbour, of Parry Sound and Bill Arundel, clever centre player with Oshawa Shamrocks last season." Angus Campbell on the O. H. A. Advisory Board Woman: "I was to have met my husband here two hours ago; have you seen him?" Floorwalker: "Possibly, m Anything distinctive about him? Woman: "Yes, I imagine he‘ $ purple by this time."â€"Life. ly recruited from its own rising generaâ€" tion for which it is affording schools. The writer of the letter we refer to served the Empire in two wars and he desires to have his family continue unâ€" der the British flag. He points to the fact that in the transition stage beâ€" tween school days and the time of responsible manhood many young felâ€" low have been allowed to drift into the ranks of criminals The Ferguson Government.has given much consideraâ€" tion to that state of affairs and has provided in various ways for the proâ€" tection of such straying ones. The enâ€" tire problem cannot be disposed of in a day. Time is necessary for the work â€" ing out of a policy that will reasonably ensure the iaunching 0‘ the exâ€"pupil into the service of the country‘s indusâ€" trial system." CONsPICIOUS BY HIS COLOUR TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 21st, 1929 Possibly, madam. TURKEY SUPPER HELD AJ SCHUMAGHER BIG SUGCESS Popular â€" Resident of _ Schumacher Lcaves for the Dome Mines. Other Items of Interest from The Advance Correspondâ€" ent at Schumacher. The funeral of Mrs. Dr. Weston, who died at Schumacher on Friday last, tcok place on Monday. The service, conducted in the United Church by the Rev. I. E. Kennedy, was largely attended. We extend our sympathy to Dr. Weston, also to the parents and relatives of the late Mrs. Weston, in their sad bereavement. Schumacher, Nov.. 19th, 1929.. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. ; There was a depth of three or four inches of snow reported from North tBay by travellers coming through to Timmins this week. All will be pleasdl to hear that Master Stirling Hayward, of Second avenue, is greatly improved in health and hoves to be about again soon. Mr. C. Pennie left on Monday to take up an appointment at the Dome Mines. Mr. Pennie, who has resided in Schuâ€" macher for a number of years, carried on a business as tailor and has been associated with the United Church, alâ€" so the Young People‘s Club, He provâ€" ed to be a great worker and will be very much missed. We all wish him every success in his new venture. The turkey supper was well attended on Tuesday in the basement of the United Church, and the Ladies‘ Auxtiiâ€" ary wishes to extend their thanks to all who so kindly helped and to those also who attended the suppeér. NOVELTY DANCE, NOV. 27TH, BY THE SONS OF ENGLAND A srand novelty dance is annoiunced to be held on Wednesday evening of next week, Nov. 27th, in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, under the auspices o‘ the Sons of England. This Timmins society can always be depended upon to provide the very best in sozsial events so the dance on Wednesday evening next may be taken for grantâ€" ed as sure to be an enjoyable one. The music for the occasion will be provided by the Club Reyal orchestra. Refreshâ€" ments will be served during the evenâ€" ing. There will be gord prizes awardâ€" ed. A very regrettable accident occurred on the T. N. O. on Suriday whereby R. D. McLezxd, brakeman, has lost his right leg, it being necessary to ampuâ€" tate between the ankle and the knee. The brakesman is understood to have been examining line connections when the train started when he was not exâ€" pecting it. He was thrown under the wheels and one leg so badly crushed that it was necessary to amputate. The injured man was taken to North Bay hospital, a special train being usâ€" ed for this purpose, after first aid had been rendered by the train crew. The accident happened at Tomiko station, about 28 miles north of North Bay. Latest reports from North Bay are to the effect that the injured brakesman is making excellent progress to recovyâ€" ery. T. N. 0. Brakesman Loses Leg Through Accident HOWEY FULLY FINANCED AND NEARING PRODUCTION Although Howey Gold mines has been confronted with particularly heavy exâ€" penditures in carrying out the developâ€" ment of the mine, erecting a mill of nearly 700 tons daily capacity, and financing construction of a long powerâ€" transmission line, yet officials declare finances are not only on hand to cover all these requirements, but sufficient money has been made available to carâ€" ry on for a period of nearly six months after going into production. Within the first 60 days a‘ter goâ€" ing into production, however, the reâ€" turns from gold produced are intended to put an end to further expenditure and to place the company in a positicn to win back profits for ultimate diviâ€" aend distribution. â€" Official declaration has been made to the correspondent of The Mail and Emâ€" pire that due to aggressive developâ€" ment the minge is in such shape that at the very outset it will be possible to draw average grade ore from the mine withaut having to resort to handling an undue amount of development ore as is usually the case with gold producers in this initial stages. These are facâ€" tors which are expected to contribute to an important extent to success in the Howey. A tea and sale of work and home cooking w:il be held in the St. Matâ€" thew‘s church hall, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday of next week, Nov. 27th under the auspices of St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild. NEW PROGESS 10 UTILIZE LOWâ€"GRADF IRON DEPOSITS Despatches this week suggest that a new process is under consideration for the utilization of Canada‘s lowâ€"grade iron deposits. Coincident with this utilization is the suggestion that Norâ€" thern Ontario coal may be used in the plan. This would mean double adâ€" vantagse to the North Land. In th‘s North there are large areas o" lowâ€" grade iron and if these could be openâ€" ed4 up profitably and Northern Ontario coal also used in the process, it would be doubly beneficial to the North. Despatches this week «from Monâ€" treal say that commercial utilization of Canada‘s lowâ€"grade iron ore and coal, whereby the Dominion may atâ€" tain independence for her steel indusâ€" try, is predicated with the practical application of a new reduction process now receiving the governmegt‘s supâ€" port. . Announcement was made toâ€"day on behalf of the Playfairâ€"Ross interâ€" ests that rights to the Musso semiâ€" direct steel process have just been acâ€" quired and that arrangements have been completed with the department of mines to permit erection of a pnilot plant at the National Research laboraâ€" tories, Ottawa, for the purpose of deâ€" monstrating the process. Officers of the department of mines will collaborate with the inventor, Alâ€" fred Musso, and his representatives in the demonstrations. It is claimed for this process that profitable commercial use of lowâ€"grade ores and coals, of which the Dominion has an abundant supply, may now be found. The steel industry in Canada is said to be practically Ajependent on the supply of coal and ore from the United States at the present time, 70 per cent. of requirements being imported. The Play{fairâ€"Ross interests claim that the process not only offers a conâ€" siderable economy in the cost ef manuâ€" facturing steel compared with present methods, but produces a higher grade of steel. The cost of the Musso plant is said to be less than half that requirâ€" ed for the erection and equipment of a plant operating along other modern lines. It is anticipated that the pilot plant at Ottawa will be completed and be ready for operation by the end of January, 1930. The Musso process consists of the direct reduction of iron ores or sponge iron by the carbon of coal; magnsetic separation of gangue; melting the sponge iron in the presence of a sulitâ€" able flux to produce pure iron, and the formation of steel by the addition of carbon alone or carbon and alloy conâ€" stituents in a steel furnace. The standard smelting practice requires the use of coke which can only be made from special classes of coal, but the Musso process uses any quality of coal or lignite, and, as it is put into reâ€" tort in a finelyâ€"divided condition, the cheapest grade of slack is considered to be quite satisfactory. canaidian Interests Acquire Rights and Research Tests Arranged. Northâ€" ern Ontario Coal May be Used in Plans Now Under Way. The annual meeting of the Timmins Curlinz Club will be held at the curlâ€" ing rink club room on Monday evenâ€" ANNUAL MEETING TIMMINS CURLING CLUB NEXT MONDAY ing of next week, Nov. 25th. Notices to this effect were sent out this week. The business before the meeting will include the receiving and adoption of the reports of the officers for the year and the election of the officers for the ensuing year. COPPER FIND REPORTED IN AREA WEST OF CHAPLEAU A prospector working near Esper, west of Chapleau, is reported to have made a promising copper discovery in this comparatively new mining area. While sufficient work has not been done to demonstrate the continuity of the occurrence a vein is said to have been opened up on the claims of L. A. Rioux in the district. Values in copper, however, are said to run over commerâ€" cial requirements in such samples as have been assayed, which also contain showings of silver. Work on the claims is proceeding with the idea of finding to what length the vein will go. "I will admit I haven‘t always lived as I should, but I do love your daughâ€" ter sincerely, and if ever I should make her unhappy, I hope I will be made to suffer for it." "Don‘t let that worry you; she‘ll z2tâ€" tend to that."~â€"Canadaink. An old farmer made a trip to the city and decided to startle the wife by appearing in brand new raiment. To save wear on the new suit he placed i: in the back of the wagon. A few miles from home he took off his old clothes and tossed them off a bridge into the river. He was surprised to see that the new clothes had dropped out of the wagon. "Giddap, Maude," yelled the old man, pulling down his shirt tail as he realized his plight. "We‘ll surprise her anyhow!"â€"Rice Owl. IN COMPETEXNXT HAXDS Geo. Tavior Hardware Ltd vVE HAVE IT; The NEW PHFZCOQ Balancedâ€"Unit Radio * Tubes E*hja : Revolutionary tone, distance, seâ€" lectivity, the reâ€" sult of Balanced Units. Very handsome. Call or phone us and arrange for Frer DemoxnstRaTioNin your home. Be sure to hear the new Philco hefore buying any radio. Qthermodels$5139.00 to $3190.75 Jackson Bros. WINTER SAILINGS FROM sSAINT JOHN, N.B. To Glasgow, Relfast, Liverpool DeCc. 6 ;. sls en PA y Duchess of Dec. 14 *Jan 10. ... of Richmond Dec. 18, Jan. 17 ...._......Duchess of York f o Ni. Montrose *Jan. 24. es ol se e This Superb SCREEN GRID LO WBOY only FROM MONTREAL To Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpoo! Nov.: 22 .. uchess of: YÂ¥ ork Nov. 26 ie es it it es i *Does not call at Belfast To Cherbourg, Southampton. Antwerp 12 s .. Montealm To Cherbourg, London Dec. 27, Jan. 31.................../.... Metagaina Full Information from any Agent or Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes Township of Calvert, District of Cochâ€" rane, Province of Ontario. To Wit:â€" T HIRD SECTIHION By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearâ€" ing date of the Twelfth day of August, AD. 1929, sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held in the Municipal hall of Anâ€" sonville, Ont., in the Township of Calâ€" vert, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon on the 29th day of November, A.D. 1929, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 24th day of August, 1929, and the 7th, 14th and 2ist day of Septemâ€" ber, 1929, and the said list may be had at my office. â€"36â€"48 The next indoor band concéert will be held in the New Empire theatre on Sunday evening, Dec. Ist, after the church services, TIMMINS DISTRICT PASSENGER AG C. P,. S. North Bay Treasurer‘s Office ‘This 4th day of September, 1920 PAUL DUBE 6 â€"~48B T reasure! PRICE FIVE CENTS PUBLIC NOTICE C. H. White Distributors Neutrodyneâ€"Plus * 169.00 $ 183.00