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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1934 Continental atmosphere and cuisine, will cater to your every wish. For full particulars apply nearest T. N. O. Rly. agent, or Mr. F. P. Nelson, D.P.A., Canadian National Rlys., North Bay, Ont. Take a winter vacation along the palm shaded coast of Florida. Famous golf courses, yachting, fishing, polo, lawn bowlâ€" ingâ€"and other sports and recreations make each day better than the last. Numerous hotels, known the world over for their Modern Treadmills Speed up the Nation‘s Industries MACDONALD‘S TOBACCOS CIGARETTES CanaApIAn NoRrTHERN Power CorpPN PowEr CoORPORATION . . . . anadian A lational LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottzwa Hamilton London. Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouver If you "roil your own‘". Hydroâ€"electric power has become the modern treadmill speeding up our nation‘s industry. Investmentsecurities of water power companies are therefore a popular and profitable medium of inâ€" vestment, affording taâ€"day a high degree of safety while paying a splendid interest return. Power Corporation‘s Group of Comâ€" panies is playing an important role in this industrial development. * We recommend and offer:â€"â€" A record crowd attended the schonl meeting held on Thursday of last week. About 250 psople were presem, wheon Mr. James Shewan opened ths mestâ€" ing. Mr. P. E. Cooper was elected chairman for the meating. In his inâ€" troductory remarks Mr. Cooper thankâ€" ed those present for making him chairâ€" man, and congratulated the attendâ€" ance. It was the largest he had seen at a school board meetinge. The secreâ€" tary, Mr. H. E. Waddle, was then callâ€" o1 upon ito read. the trustees‘ report. A very interesting report was then heard and went to show that the school boraird had not been idle during the last year, and many good improvements had been accomplished during this time. Some discussion took place in regard to the taxes. One of the audiâ€" ence considered that the taxes were not correct. This matter was most ably cleared up by Councillor D. Kerr, who explained the tax problem in a very proficient manner and considered that the tax bill was in perfect order. The trustees‘ report was adopted as read. â€"The chairman called for the nomination of an auditor for the ensuâ€" ing year. A suggestion was put to the mesting by Mr. Kerr, that owing to the amount of money involved in the course of a year by the schcol board he conâ€" sidered that the time had come when some public auditors should examine the books. Mr. J. E. Williams approyâ€" ed Mr. Kerr‘s suggeostion and moved that Messrs Edwards, Morgan Co., of Toronto, be appointed auditors for: the year of 1930. This was seconded by Mr. Kerr and duly carried. A moâ€" tion was then read by Mr. Shewan to the effect of closing off the road leadâ€" INTEREST AT SCHUMAGHER IN ELEGTION OF TRUSTEE Schumacher, Jan. 4th, 1930,. Spscial o The Advance. . R, Sullivan Again Elected School Trustee by Large Majority, Large Attendance at Mecting. Other Schumacher News. 5% 1953 $93.00 $5.55 6% Pref. 98.00 6.20 Maturity â€"Price Yield BR E R For the pipe smoker. Mr. C. H. Danard and family, of Kirkland Lake, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Danard were for some time residing 2\ Timmins where Mr. Danard was w â€"‘ached to the staff of the Timmins high schcol. Mr. Daniard ncow holds the position of principal of the Kirkâ€" land Lake high school. Arnott 143 : Tonkin, 3 points; Weber, 1 point Ts :y it *70..;...; «... Fournier . ... 2 164 ...... Halliwell ... 1065;..;;;: i( 2 Mr. Leslie Hugh Ellis ("Scotty"), forâ€" merly of the McInutyre Mine staff, now with the Toronto Hydro Company, acâ€" sompanied by his bride, are spending a holiday with his relatives on Second avenue. We all congratulate the couple and wish them much joy and happiness in their life itogether. A very successful square dance was held last week in the International Mr. Jack Barron left town last week t> resume his dutiecs at the Noranda Mines,. Some good bowling was performed at the McIntyre Recreation hall durâ€" ing the Christmas holidays. The most interesi‘nsg feature was that of the bowling for the turkeys. A dark horse in the bowling game came ou!l on top. Prizes were @awarded to C. Corrigan who seecured 281 points, A. Proulx with 284 points and M. McMillan with 256 poirts. Owing to the special bowling for turkeys and the Christimas gaays the bowling league men have had an easy time. The followinz is the bowling league sccres ending December 21st, Tonkin and McMillan taking two points frcen Weber and Newlands; Anâ€" grignon and Jenkins taking itwo points . Proulx::.:;;.; 168....... 2055 Mairy .:;3 172;.....; KT .. T. FPeldmair 142 e« s o Tonkirr :}..;.....3, 195 ...3 .0 1060.:.:;.:; 151 Langley Marshall momths. He als> congreatulated the audience on their interest that evenâ€" ing and hoped that one and all would show as much interest in the training of the children for the time to come as they had shown towards the election of a school trustee. Ballot was then takâ€" en for the candidates. Messrs Cooke, Elliott and White acted as scrutineers. On declaring the result of the poll it was found that Mr. Sullivan had been elected for another toerm of three years. Mtr. Sullivan has already sorved six years as a school trustes. The results of the balloting were as follows:â€"Mr. W. R. Sullivan, 134 vores; Mr. W. C. Arnost, 44 votes; Mr. G. Harris, 27 votes. The results were received with great applause. The successful candiâ€" date was by his worthy opponenmiis. Mr. Sullivan then expressâ€" ed his thanks to all his supporters and assured them that he would carry out his duties during his next term to the very best of his ability. Weber ing at present through the school playâ€" ground and to Fourth avenue on the 'west.sideofmeschoolmxltoma new road on the east side of the school ;to FPourth avenue. Aftber some di;â€" cussion Mr. C. Jucksch moved that the resolution be adopted. This was seâ€" conded by Mr. Wm. McKay. The feaâ€" ture of the evening was then approaciâ€" ing, This was the electing of a trusâ€" tee for ths ensuinsz year, Mr. W. R. Sullivan‘s term of three years having expired, but he was in the figh‘‘nsg field, full of fire, with his band of supâ€" porters and won wit‘h fiying cclours. Nominaitions were asked by the chairâ€" man. Mr. W. C. Arnott was then noâ€" minated by Mr. W, Small, seconded by Mr. W. G. Leck. Mr. W. R. Suilivan was nominated by Mr. P. E. Cooper, seconded by Mr. James Shewan. Mr. G. Ellott was nominated by Mr. Camâ€" eron but did not receive a seconder. Mr. J. G. Harris was nominated by Mr. Percival, seconded by Mr. Nelson. Mr. C. Jucksch moved that ncminiaâ€" tions be closed, secomded by Mr. Wookey. A brief but well chosan speech was theon made by Mr. James Shewan on the work of the board durâ€" inz the last year and in closing h inâ€" troduced the new principal of the school, Mr. D. A Boyce, to the audiâ€" enc2. Mr. Boyce delivered a most inâ€" teresting address in which he referred to several things in connection with the education of the children and exâ€". tended his thanks to the trustees for their kind support during the last few 847 196 115 212 132 229 914 211 136 288 128 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 955 191 209 149 132 161 2716 .098 .480 634 393 537 537 584 673 311 Believe it or not! And it does not readily lend itself to easy belief. But anyone who hesitates to believe anyâ€" thing these days is almiost sure to rank | himself as a back number in view of all the wonders of science and industry as they develop from day to day. But here is the story of the possibility of revolutwna.ry changes as foretold by ‘a Canadian Press despatch from Otâ€" !t'ma The Canadian Press message ! says:â€"‘"Revolutioniary changes in Canâ€" !'ada's mining indusiry within the next | year are foreseen as the result of exâ€" ‘periments being carried out by scienâ€" l tists in the department of the interior. Secret itests of two instrumenits proâ€" ‘mise the fulfllment of the ageâ€"old drea.m of finding minsrals with autoâ€" |madnc devices. One instrument, the l torsion balance, has been used primarâ€" !uy for measuring gravity. It has been found so delicate that it registers valuâ€" able mineral deposits in its locality. The cother instrument is the seismoâ€" | graph, commonly employed for recordâ€" ‘m'r earthquake shocks. Experiments have shown that shocks travel through Imineral deposits at a different speed than through rock. The seisograph is ‘fiu up and a blast of dynamite disâ€" l"haxged in its neignbourhood. A calâ€" ;culatwn of the spsed of the recording | impuilse indicates the nature of the inâ€" | tervening rock structure." St. Thomas â€" Timesâ€"Journal:â€"The great array of news from the rural communities and villages is of interâ€" est to thousands of readers, even if there is a certain sameness about the items all the year round. There are the comings and goings, the news of sickness, the doings of the Ladies‘ Aid, the quilting they are to have next Thursday, the chicken supper on Monâ€" day and so on. Nothing of any interâ€" est to those who have not lived in the community, but eagerly looked for by present and former residents. MAY BE REVOLUTIONARY CHANGES IN MINING GAME Mrs, H. E. Shippam is spending her Christmas vacation with her husband at the Noranda Mines. 878 978 909 â€" 2765 Jenkin, 2 poinits; Angrignon, 2 points. Mr. Wilson Boyce left on Monday for Ottawa where he has secured a positicn with a power company. McDonald Newkirk .. Budrick .. Angrignon Dummy .. McMillan, 3 Wilson â€" Camerion ... McNet JEenkins â€"....;..... Barron ... Announcement has recently been made that E. W. BeSaw (at right) formerly Viceâ€"President and General Manager of the Firestone Tire Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited has been promoted to President. Mr. BeSaw started with the company in 1909 as a salesman and has had a most brilliant career. Harvey S. Firestone (at left) rubber pioneer and one of the world‘s outstanding figures in commerce and industry has been made Chairman of the Board. 871 872 1009 2752 poin‘s; Newlands, 1 pt. 1L8T.,.. :. 144 ...... 208 ........ 539 103:...:... 213..;..... :3 571 242. ....... 293:....... 705 144 ... :138.\.%.. 563 4T.: T x 479 815 147 182 171 234 903 199 104 145 219 204 163 212 1094 .. 209 164 172 201 914 207 199 177 257 138 271 146 187 155 181 231 155 935 211 169 228 201 200 150 171 2867 .. 041 .536 .029 .122 .437 2887 .669 .. 349 .087 .592 561 Book attached to every package Manitoba Free Press:â€"Regina has announced a twoâ€"day holiday at Christmas, Mayor‘s proclamation and everything. They do this sort of thing in England. And it isn‘t on account of the morning after either, but just so that the brakes do not grind too dreadâ€" fully after the gaiety of the day before. "Art Lever, native son of New Lisâ€" keard and formerly with the Troquois Falls "Eskics," and now leading marksâ€" man for the Windsor Bulldogs, has inâ€" ‘ituted an argument in the Canpro circuit against players boing credited with assists on rebounds. He claims that assists were introduced to develop team play while assists on rebounds are undeserved as the players concernâ€" ed failed on efforis which they institutâ€" ed. A London, authority supports Leâ€" ver‘s contention and another authority in Hamilton also subscribes to this comâ€"nion. On the other hand, from Stratford comes an opinion to the effect that a player who has been instruâ€" mental in carrying the play for the better part of the length of the rink and only fails on being outguessed by the goalie should be given some recogâ€" nition.. It does seem reasonable thiat the player who contributes the major effort should recesive some credit azainm/‘‘ the chap who happens to b> novering near the opposing goal and only has to flip his stick to secure the credit for a goal. The easiess part of getting goals is in flipping it into the ret after get‘lingzg by the defence. Leâ€" ver‘s argument doesn‘t ring traus where team play is the ambition of a club. The man who carries the puck to a position where the opposing goal may be effectively attacked shoytd, whio prsbably loafs through to slap in a goal off ‘a rebound is credited with a goal whereas hiz contribution is caomparaâ€" tively trifling." writing last week in his column», "Spo:f:ology‘"‘ in The North Bay Nugget says:â€"â€" A despatch from Hailleybury of last week says:â€"‘Enroute to the Akdiibi ligniite fields, where he is to pay a visit of inspection to> ‘the developments in the province‘s operations at this "find" Thomas F. Sutherland, deputy Minisâ€" ter of Mines for Ontario, left hoere this afternomn, after staying in town overâ€" night on his journey from the south. Mr. Sutherland was joinsd toâ€"day by Ray Smith, of Sudburyv,and they left for Cochrans in the their intention being to continue north to the end of the steel on the James Bay branch of the T. N. 0. on Saturday morning. Mr. Sutherland said h> would be absent in the nortly for at least two weeks, and possibly longsr. Trains run only on Saturdays to the end of the steel from Cochrane, and he and Mr. Smith will nos be able to retwun south except on that day. The deputy minister declared there were no new develspments to annsunce. Shafét sinking, under Hugh McMillan, was to commence this week while Smith Travers, the diamond drillers, were pulsling down two drills at the properâ€" ty, Mr. Sutherland said." ENXNTERESTING CONTROVERSY sTARTED BY HOCKEY STAR DEPUTY MINISTER GOES TO THEâ€"ABITIBI COAL FIELDS 2952 amcorned. â€" In t> the distincâ€" ticn cof being the> smallesst adult enâ€" p‘loyee of any railway in the world, Mtr. Raymeond has also had the distinction of beinz the smallest municipal counâ€" cillor (that is, in size) in the Dominâ€" ion. For five yoars Mr. Raymond was on» of the councillors of the West Ferâ€" ris towniship council and won the highâ€" est respect and popularity by his abiliâ€" ty hnd interest in municipal work. According to all who know him there is nothing small about J. C. Raymond but his physical size. In his work on the T. N. O. and in his municipal service, he has shown himself a broad man. He has retireqg this year from the West Ferris council, but is continuâ€" ing as secrotary of. the separate school board, a capacity in which he has giyâ€" en excellent service. Mr. Raymond is an able man in a debate and is well able to look after himself in public life. The Nugget makes a special point Ths T. N. O. has been given the credit of providinz the finest service of any railway on the continent. This distinction /‘ has been given on more than one occasion by visitors from the United States who were impressed w‘h the courtesy and attention given by the railway staff in the service of the pubâ€" lic. The North Bay Nugget recontly called attention to another held by the T. N. O. The People‘s Railway, according to The Nugget has the distinction of having the smiallest railway employee in the world. This is J. C. Raymond, chief clerk to the T. N. O. master mechanic. Mr. Rayâ€" mond is 42 years of age, stands exactly four feet in height and weighs 53 pound:. He is single, and was born in Pembroke, Ont. He came North Bay as stenographer in the District Freoight Agent‘s office of the C.PR. later joining the T. N. O. as stoni>â€" sravher in the mchanic‘s office. He was promoted eventually t the post of chief clerk t> tas mechanic and has held this pace for ysears with much catisfaction t> all amcorned. In to the distincâ€" Sudbury and district lost a u<ful and valuable citizen on Tuesday of lact week in the death of Mrs. Carolin®> M:â€" Kessock, wife of Major Robtst. R. Mzâ€" Kessock, district crown attornsy. Th latse Mrs. McKessock had been ill for a couple of months past, but until lact week it was thought that she was imâ€" proving. On Monday last she suffered a relapse and her condition steadily grsew worse until she passed away. The cause of death was given as a fcorm c‘ cleeping sickness with bronchial trcuâ€" ble as a predisposing cause. The laite Mrs. McKessock was a resident of Sudâ€" bury for some 22 years past and wias held in th2 highest esteem. She war very active in social welfare work. At the time of deaith and for some yenr previously she had been president of the Sudbury and district Children‘s Aid Sozcisty. She was als> secrsiary of the Sudbury Mothers‘ Allowance basard from the time of its inauguration. Throughout the years of the war, while her husband was a prisoner of war in Germany, Mrs. McKessock did simply wonderful work along the limz of paâ€" triotic effori and relief for soldiers and their dependents. From 1914 uns}] 1919 she served as the New Ontarip of the relief branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. In rsâ€" cen‘t years she has given special attenâ€" tion to the welfare of children and thrsugh her interest and talent for corâ€" ganization iths position of children i7 the Sudbury area has besn grea‘ly imâ€" proved to the gensral advantage. SMALLEST RAILWAY WORKER IN THE EMPLOY OF T. N. Q MRS. CAROLINE McKESSOCK, 0F sUDBURY, PASSES AWAY Despatches from Sudbury last weeok credit Pire Chief Andrews and Cant. Scott, of the Sudbury fire department, with saving. Henry Sands from death by carbon monoxide poisoning. Sands was overcome by gas fumes from a heater while alone in his boardng house. He was discovered by a friend who went to visit him. Sands was in a critical condition when removed to the hospital. Chief Andrews and Capt. Secott found Sands breathing .very faintly when they reached the hosâ€" pital where they had been called t> use a pulmotor and apply ariificial respiraâ€" tion. They worked for more than 30 minutes before Sands came batck to consciousness. Ths say ‘hai the patient has an even chancs for recovery noaw. Last week a trapper captured a live zaccoon in omm of his traps near Savit Ste. Marie, Ont. This is said {(s be the first coon to be captured so far norih and the nearby Hudssn Bay vost is kecping the skin as a souveniv of the first coon taken so far north. I is beâ€" lieved that the mate of th> captured raccon is still at large in the vicinity and special efforis are being made by trappers to capture it before something worse happens to it. â€" It is thousht that the lone racoon would soon fail prey to some of its enemies. SUDBURY FIREMEN SAVE FROM MONOXIDE POISONING Messrs Geo. S. Drew and A. W. Lang are taking rinks down to Englehart on Saturday of this week to play for the Englehart trophy. The Englehart trophy is cone of the coveted curling cups in this North and Messrs Drew and Lang and their fellow curlers are going to Englehart with the idea of transferring the cup to this town. RACOOGN CAPTURED NEAR sSAULT STE, MARIE, QONTARTIO TIMMINS® CURLERS TO PLAY FOR ENGLEHART TROPHY Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jct., leaving Cochrane 8.30 a.m., arriving Island Falls Jct., 1120 am. Tuesday, Thursday and Baturdayâ€"leaving Island Falls Jct. 12. 20 pm., arriving Cochrane 3.10 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, 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 Porquis Jct. daily for Troquois Falls. In the column, "The North Country of Yesterday," taken from The Nugget fyles of fifteen years ago, The North Bay Nugget last week printed the folâ€" lowing paragraph from The Nugget of January 4th, 1915:â€""S. G. McCoubrey, office manager of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Company, has the honour of beâ€" ing the first resident of the town of Iroquois Falls. Mr. McCoubrey moved into one »f the company‘s houses on New Year‘s eve, this being the first house to be occupied within the new townsite. In the spring about a hunâ€" dred houses will be constructed by the company for their employes." Trains Nos. 46 ana 4a7â€"‘t‘hrough 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. Trapping wolves is evidently a Sucâ€" cessful hobby followed by Edward CGodin, Eganville, who, according to affidavits at the North Bay Branch of the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries, killed eight of the wary aniâ€" mals last month. His hunting grounds are Stratton and Nein townships. Beâ€" sides proving himself a good wolf hunâ€" ter, Mr Godin will be paid $15 bounty on each lupus pelt he can produce to the Ontario government. The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These Trains use Canadian National Raillways Station at North Bay. Connections at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 17 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. S. G. McCOUBREY THE FIRST RESIDENT OF THE FALLS Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centreâ€"Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. EGANVILLE MAN CAPTURES EIGHT WOLVES IN A MONTH TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN RAILWAY 5 Cedar N. Alterations and Repairs | Dryâ€"Cleaning Pressing "I think Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is wonderful! I have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is a bonâ€" nie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds. I have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly reâ€" ceived great benefit from it. I urge my friends to take it as I am sure they will receive the same help I did." â€"Mrs. Milton McMullen, Vanessa, Ontario. ¢ Herman‘s 524â€"Phonesâ€"525 Dyeing Agent