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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column WEEKLY SAILINGS By the famous "A‘" Ships ALAUMIA + AURAMIA ASCAMNMIA + AUSONIA AT NEW LOW RATES A N A D AN SERVICE CABIN +TOURIST THIRD CABIN+THIRD CLASS to PLYM O UT H AND LONDON €ABIN CLASS$ First Come! You get ie same acâ€" commodation, the same splendid Cunard service on these fine, steady ships as before; only the rates have been changed. «Take advantage of the increased rebate of 12% on round trip Cabin Class bookings during the ten offâ€"season months. «Tourist Third Cabin rates also adjusted. Weekly sailings from Montreal .(cmd es Quebec) from April 26th. C CGUNARD CUNARD omm e ind o) Ti it 000b db dn s Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited Head Office and Factories «â€" «w w New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ont. "There‘s a bit of knowledge that can‘t be featured in any ad. It‘s that feeling that some folks have about some business houses. They just know they‘re going to get the right treatment." Lumber â€" Millwork â€" Builder‘s Supplies Book through The Cunard line, Corner of Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471), or any steamship agent. 64 Spruce South CALL Us Oy me Coal and Fuel Merchant Everything for Building But Good Service to All Allways! All Ways! PHONE 32 Noranda, Que. First Served! the ton . . Monday, June 16, English composiâ€" tion; Tuesday, June 17, Algebra; Wedâ€" nesday, June 18, English literature, problems; Thursday, June 19, Geomeâ€" try, chemistry; Friday, June 20, Latin authors, Latin composition; Monday, June 23, Friench authors, French literâ€" ature, French composition; Tuesday, June 24, Greek authors, Greek comâ€" position; Wednesday, June 25, German authors, German composition; Thursâ€" day, June 26, Trigonometry, history; Friday, June 27, Botany, zoology; Monâ€" day, June 30, Physics; Wednesday, July 2, Panish authors, Spanish composition. Lower School: Friday, Juns 20, Geoâ€" graphy, arithmetic; Monday, June 23, Englisn grammar, French grammar, zoology; Tuesday, June 24, Art, Britâ€" ish history; Wednesday, June 25, botany. Middle School Monday, June 16, Ancient history, music, English composition; Tu‘ssday, June 17, Algebra, Canadian history; Wednesday, June 18, English literature, physics; Thursday, June 19, Geometry, chemistry; Friday, June 20, Latin auâ€" thors, Latin composition; Monday, June 23, French authors, Friench literaâ€" ture, French composition; Tuesday, June 24, Greek authors, Greek accidâ€" ence; Wednesday, June 25, German auâ€" thors, German composition; Friday, June 27, Arithmetic; Wednesday, July1 2, Spanish authors, Spanish composiâ€" tion. i The Ontario Department of Educaâ€" tion has issued the following timeâ€"table for what are known as the departmientâ€" al examinations for the year:â€" ‘ Entrance Classes . Monday, June 23, French literature: Tuesday, June 24, French grammar, French spelling and French composiâ€" tion; Wednesday, June 25, English composition, writing, history; Thursâ€" day, June 26, Literature, grammar, spelling; Friday, June 27, Arithmetic and geography. Dates for Departmental School Examinations Upper School "The funeral was held from his late residence last Monday to Lakeview Cemetery, the service being conducted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft of the United Church,. The pall bearers were: Messrs Robt. Fielding, Fred Freeman, E. Clipâ€" sham, E. W. Clairmont, John Jackson "Although Mr. Mulheron had lived in a great many places on this continent, he had a fondness for Gravenhurst and Muskoka, where his last days were spent quietly, enjoying his home life, daily stroll and fishing, which was his favourite pastime. ‘"During his lifetime he was much inâ€" terestegd in all games of sport, and through his success in business affairs had much leisure time at his disposal to visit and attend events of interest in sporting circles. He possessed a kind, entertaining and gentlemanly manner, which won for him the esteem of many friends throughout the continent. In religion he was a Presbyterian and all his life a staunch follower of the Libâ€" eral party. He took a deep interest in politics and was active for the welfare of his party in many election camâ€" "In 1926 he was married to Miss Marâ€" garet Helen Lee of Toronto, formerly of Yorkshire, England, who survives, also a sister, Mrs. W. A. Stuart of Mitchell, and two brothers, Thomas of Newark, N.J., and William of Paris, Ont. "The late Hugh Mulheron was born at Baden, Ont., near Stratford, the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mulheron. The family moved to Mitchell and for many years his father was a well known foundryman in that town. . In his early life he traveiled exâ€" tensively, crossing the Atlantic to Scotâ€" land several times, and for some years lived in Chicago and Rossland, B.C. He also lived at Burk‘s Falls and Grimsby for a‘few years. "In 1915 Mr. Mulheron located at Timmins, Ont., when that city had a population of a few score of people. He remained there and at Cobalt for about ten years, when he retired from business and came to Gravenhurst to reside. About 1920 he left here to reâ€" side in Toronto and Grimsby and after two years absence returned to town and has lived here since. ‘"‘Many years ago he was married in Barrie to Miss Duffy, a sister of the late Mrs. David LaFraniere, and who predeceased him about six years ago. "In the early days here he engaged in the hotel business and for a time was with the late Mr. Cooper on the property where the Dominion Bank now stands, and in later years was conâ€" nected with the Windsor hotel, which stood on the site of the present post office, at that time owned by the late Mr. David LaFreniere. "After a short illness with heart trouâ€" ble, Mr. Hugh Mulheron died at his residence here early Saturday morning, in his 70th year. For years the late Mr. Mulheron was a well known resident of Muskoka and the north country. He came to Gravenhurst from Mitchell, Ont., about fortyâ€"five years ago, where he followed the dry goods trade. "Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Stuart of Mitâ€" in The Banner will be of general inâ€" terest to all oldâ€"timers and is herewith given in full with the correction of one date that is apparently a misprint: In reference to the death of Mr. Mulâ€" heron The Gravenhurst Banner had a lengthly report on the front page last week. J. S. McGuire, of Timmins, has kindly given The Advance a copy of The Banner with the report of the death. Mr. McGuire knew Mr. Mulâ€" heron many years ago when he moved from MitcheH to OCrangeville where Mr. McGuire was then resident. The report | _ Hosts of old friends in Timmins and |the Porcupine and generally throughâ€" |out the North will deeply regret to {learn of the death of Hugh Mulheron, for many years a prominent and popuâ€" lar resident of this district. He will be best remembered here, perhaps, as the manager of the Hotel Goldfields, at Timmins, a position he occupied for several years. <At the same time he was manager of the skating rink here and also occupied other posts that brought him into touch with the public. Many young men and young women of toâ€"day will remember the sleighâ€"ride parties he used to organize for the school chikiren and the happy time spent at these events. He started these events in the early days in the camp when ren and carried them on from year to there were only a score or so of childâ€". year until literally hundreds of youngâ€" sters were looked after. For this feaâ€" ture Mr. Mulheron secured the coâ€" operation of the liverymen, and the people in general, and a great time was given the children in these, annual events,â€"a sleighâ€"ride luncheon, a show and other treats. The late Murâ€" heron while in Timmins also interested himself in a town band and he was mainly responsible for the first band in town. This band was composed practically altogether of talented Italâ€" lans, and through the efforts of Mr. Mulheron uniforms were secured for them as well as instruments for the occasional one who did not supply his own. In many other lines of activity the late Hugh Mulheron was prominent and popular here and there was general regret at the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Mulheron from Timmins. Previous to coming to Timmins about 1925 Mr. Mulheron had been in South Porcupine where he conducted the King George Hotel for a number of years. He was at South Porcupine during the 1911 fire and had many interesting incidents to relate in reference to that disaster. | n en cesmm mm w ww www _ _ _ mm uie ns mt ie mm Former Wellâ€"Known and Popular Resiâ€" dent of Timmins and the Porcuâ€" pine Dies in His Seventicth Year at Gravenhurst, Ontario. HUGH MULHERON PASSES AWAY AT GRAVENHURST THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘"To the sorrowing widow and beâ€" reaved relatives The Banner joins with many friends in extending sympathy in their bereavement." chell attended the funeral. Mr. Cameron referred to the many nationalities to be found in Northern Ontario. He found cnurcnes establisnâ€" ed in all the places he visited. In many places new and substantial church buildings have been erected. The whole area he thinks is one of the greatest promise. A great drawback, perhaps, is the short summer, but there is hope that with the clearing of the land conâ€" ditions in this respect will improve. There is no question as to the fertility of the land, and earlyâ€"maturing vegeâ€" tables and grains can be produced in abundance. It is a land of deep snow, but the snow is usually dry and easy to travel through. There are low temâ€" peratures, but as they say in the West, "you don‘t feel it." Mr. Cameron said he came to realize the truth of this, as the cold was not more disagreeable than farther south, although the temâ€" perature in the North is lower. On acâ€" count of the snow being light and dry the railways are not so much troubled with drifting snow as they are in the Bruce County snow belt for example. Mr. Cameron fully believed and earnâ€" estly expressed the belief that the North Land would become a very imâ€" portant part of Ontario and that the prosperity of the North would react on the South and the progress that the future held for this country would mean the benefit and enrichment of all Ontario. To the east of Porquis Junction is Iroquois Falls with its big paper mill. Reference was also made by Mr. Camâ€" eron to Cochrane and the country servâ€" ed by the extension of the T. N. O. north of Cochrane. Mr. Cameron then turned westward as far as the village of Hearst, 130 miles west of Cochrane. He referred to Kapuskasing and its handsome situation and facilities and its big pulp and pater industry. Menâ€" tion was also made of the country from North Bay to â€"Sudbury, the trip thus making almost a square that included much of what is referred to as the North Land. At Porquis Junction, Mr. Cameron noted, a branch railroad runs westâ€" ward to Timmins, the largest town in Northern Ontario. Timmins with its population of 14,000, is noted for its modern improvements and especially for its excellent schools. Mr. Cameron, who comes himself from Lucknow, mentioned with pride the fact that from Lucknow Timmins had received five of the teachers serving on the high school staff here, four of these teachers still giving service at the school. There were three very difficult things to do, said Mr. Cameron. One was to climb a board fence leaning toward you; another was to court a girl lean«â€" ing away from you; and the third was to talk to an audlence about a subject that they knew all about themselves. Mr. Cameron said he was going to atâ€" tempt the third difficult task, while leaving the other two to be dealt with if and when he should encounter them. His address was on "The North Land," and was of value because it showed the viewpoint of an outsider who had studied the country to the people here living in the country. "Northern Onâ€" tarioâ€"th‘e Land of Promise" is an adâ€" dress developed from a trip occupying | several months and bringing the speak- er into close touch with the business men and towns of th‘s North. was A. W. Lang, who was back from Bermuda, in his usual happy frame ot mind after the pleasant trip. The speaker for the day was R. D. Cameron, district secretary of the Ontario divisâ€" ion of the Retail Merchants‘ Assozciaâ€" tion of Canada. There was a good attendance at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday and the merting proved a very interesting one. The visitor for the day was A. G. Carson, local superintendent of the District of Cochraneé Children‘s Aid Society. Anâ€" other guest to be specially welcomec Address at Kiwanis Club Luncheon on Monday by R. D. Cameron, District Secretary â€" Retail Merchants‘ Association. GOUTHERN ONTARIO MAN [ELLS THE NORTH OF ITSELF Rev. James Froudfoot, of the Cochâ€" rane Baptist Church, has moved to Toâ€" ronto to take charge of Markham Street Baptist Church in that city. Rev. Mr. Proudfoot has been several years at Cochrane and has made many friends there as well as being wellâ€"known throughout the district for his ability and sincerity. There will be general regret at his removal from Cochrane, REV. J. PROUDFOOT, COCHRANE TAKES TORONTO CHURCH "The letter of Mr. Goode, a farmer from the Brower district, in another . column, again focuses attention on the ‘ | needs of our settler neighbours. These needs may be summed up as Separate Colonization Department, Roads and Bonuses. And undoubtedly the greatâ€" est of these needs is the Colonization Department. It would not be fair to |the Government to accuse it of either | indifference or wilful mismanagement as regards the development of Northern |Ontario. Seldom, even on the North American continent, has any gov:nâ€" ment been faced with the opening up of a new territory in which there was such a variety, and sometimes a conâ€" flict of interests. Perhaps the worst fault of which the Government can be accused is in not insisting that the deâ€" \partment heads, and particularly the deputy ministers, become thoroughly acquainted with the districtover which they exercise control. Of all the men at Queen‘s Park responsible for the adâ€" ministration of Northern Ontario, we ldoubt that there is one with a genuine ,workmg knowledge of conditions here. (Is it any wonder then, that we have !such absurd regulations as the "80 acre" farms? Given a little assistance, in the form of a bonus for clearing land, and the settlers of Northern Onâ€" tario would rapidly become a good marâ€" ket for many of the products of oid | Ontario‘s factories. Farm implements, to mention one item, would be bought to an extent now impossible. A better market for the south‘s factory output ; would mean a better market for the south‘s farm produce, and the whole province would thereby benefit. The Ferguson Government has established the principle of the bonus by applying it to the iron industry and to rural hydro. By extending it to the clearâ€" ing and putting under cultivation of Northern Ontario land, would not cost as much as either of the two now being bonused, and would give a new and | much needed impetus to #he settlement l of Northern Ontario." 1 In the last issue of The Cochrane Northland Post there is the following reference to the needs of the settlers of the North. In an editorial article The Northland Post says:â€" Need for Attention to Settlers in the North D OMINIONE C _z a"a ND BFC _ L ifebuoy Spinach s Elc Gold Soap 10 == 54°¢ THE HEALTH SOAP Pickles Red Rose Tea *:> 35¢ Dominion Stores Limited have over 525 stores in Ontario and Quebec is one that the housewife, who does her shopping at these allâ€"Canadian stores, could easily answer. That answer would be brief and to the pointâ€""Quality, Economy and Personal Service." To those, however, who Dominion Stores Limited have not the pleasure of serving, we ask that you give us a fair trial, and we guarantee that that reasonâ€"â€""Quality, Economy and Personal Service"â€"will not be found wanting. VICTORY SWEET MIXED PERSONAL SERVICE CRIMSON LABEL NTE O DEALERS SUPPLIED ‘«â€" Jelly Powders3»=23. Libby‘s POSITIVELY NO DEALERS SUPPLIED GOOD QUaALITY "THE POWDER WITH THE FRUIT BUD" NOozrm ® POSITIVELY NO EALERS SUPPLIED 10â€" GOOPB qUaALITY Tomatoes No. 2 Tin y eCA WWV/VG A _R " ; Cns P * zs Te l n s THE REASON WHY 3 cases 2 e LARGE BOTTLE 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 * * * * * 3 5 5 ib d ib s 5 . 5 ib i in n n 05 05 05 9 0900509 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Oshawa Times: The new Soviet postâ€" mark slogan is "Think before you kiss," Jjudging by the appearance of the averâ€" age Russian, it must require a good deal of thinking to screw up couraze to do it at all. as a token of appreciation for their services to the congregation. while at the same time his success in a wider and more important field will be followed with interest. Previous to leaving Cochrane Rev. Mr. Proudfoot and Mrs. Proudfoot were the recipients of a very pretty clock and silver tray Goldfields Block, Timmins, Ontario. Age 25........ Age 30...;.... Agre 35:.::.;... Age 40........ Age 45....... Agye. 50.;...... Dividends apply on second and cvery year thereafter to reduce premiums. Disability Benefits can be added covering Total Disablement from Sickness or Accident. By Buying Low Cost Life Insurance. Rates Increase Your Estate $10,000 or More Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada QUALITY _ Counrs" Apricots Cheese ROLLED Oats 6»: 2 BORDEN‘S EVAPORATED A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR EXTRA FINE EVAPORATED FOR POTS AND PANS PURE RASPBERRY OR BLACK CURRANT FRESH MILLED 40â€"07%. Jar â€" TALL TIN SWIFT‘S iz =L] BROOKFIELD PKG E, C ZE M A Boils. Pimnplecs« Thursday, April 3rd, 1930 ASK YOUR DRUCGCGIST ,. and skin eruptions result from blood imâ€" purities. To thoroughly cleanse the blood and rid the skin of blemishes take TRUâ€" BLOOD and apply Buckley‘s Ointment â€"â€"*af to the skin. A good time to begin is now. You will marvel at the results and the improvement in Boils, Pimples ..$15.73 per ....18.21 per .. 21.51 per ... 20.93 per .. _31.79 per .. per 6â€"PAD PACKAGE Sullivan Newton, District Managers $ ..1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000