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DOME SCHOOL REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of September, 1930. e C C Senior Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Orry Costain, Annie MacPhail. Joseph Baker, Dick Stone, Catherin MacFhail, Arnold McGinn, Joe Mitchell, Roddy MacPhail. Junior Fouurth Classâ€"Hattie Baker, Viola Dickson, Vivian McCaffrey, Beatâ€" rice Spiers, Frank Parson, Edmund Richardson, Elsie Armstrong, Alex Mcâ€" Ginn, Stanley Millions, Helen Spjuth, Ruth Doran, Tom Webb, Neil Pirig, Billie Millions. _ Jr. Primerâ€"Bobbie Doran, Shirley Burke, Tony Sgro, Nellie Bartasevick, Alga Banisuik, Gracie Richmond, Jackie Hocking, Leontina Didone, Silvanus Chevier. port for September:â€" l d 2t ts cce Room 3â€"Senior Third Classâ€"M. E. Watson, teacherâ€"Betty Jordan (H), Arthur Moyle (H), Marjorie Costain (H), Mary Shumilak and Joyce Hughes equal; Annie Cartonick and Gordon Lawrie (equal); Donald Pecore. Junior Thirdâ€"Louis Actis (H), Buddy Spjuth (H), Buddy Robertson, Mary Curtis, Harry Bonnasuik, Irene Brown, Basil Libby, Betty Michell, Lee Lawrie, Jack Burke, Lloyd Doran and Johnnie Shumilak, equal; Albert Keates. Senior Secondâ€"Patsy Uren ( H), Jimâ€" mie Murphy, Walter Baker, Reggie Libby, Jack Pecore, Richard Christie, Olive Dickson, Kenneth Harvey, Bobbie Rickward. w NoR M ts VW Nn t Second Classâ€" A. M. Pace, teacherâ€" Junior IILâ€"Laura Millions, Marjorie Sspiers, Tom Brown, Billie Richardson, Elsie Parsons, Raliph Michell, Doris Woods, Marion Jordan, June Philbin, Reggie Butler, Kenneth Thomas, Iris Webb, Elizabeth Bonasuik, â€" Teddy Bpjuth, Tony Procopio. Senior I.â€"Thelma Brown, Jeéan Strinâ€" ger, Agnes Robertson, Violet Hedges, Mary Donyluk, Stewart McGinn. Junior Iâ€"Jim Curtis, Bobbie Millions, Doris McGinn, Billie Murphy, Donnie Lightbody, Jimmy Procopio, â€" Celia Donyluk, Ronnie Moyle, Fernleigh Uren, Alice Robertson. Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacherâ€" Sr. Primerâ€"Louise Kellow, Edna Fripp, Robert Richmond, Hubert Butler, Milâ€" dred Rickward, Dorothy Andrews, Grace Pirie, Maurice Thomas, June Countryâ€" man, Irene Banisuik, Doris Spjuth, Frances Harvey, Clarice Curtis, Carson Chevier. Primer Aâ€"Viola Lalonde, Nanette Christie, Elsie McDonald, Mike Baker, Joyce Eames, Billie Farrell, Jimmile Young, Gina Campagnola, Albert Barâ€" tasevick, Lawrence McGinn, Nick Reiâ€" vegan, Benny Curtis, Betty Carboy, Gladys Kellow, Dina Pellizzari. (Bangor, Me., Commercial) A survey has proved conclusively that traffic accidents in which children figure decrease as playgrounds and summer camps$s increase. Communities and neighbourhoods most lacking in playgrounds most frequently witness the tragedy of a child ground to death under the wheels of a motorâ€"truck or injured, often fatally, by a motor car. Chicago Tribuneâ€" Federal governâ€" ment analysis of the blushful Hippoâ€" crene which has been puzzlinsy and paralyzing the dry countryside and the fairest villages of the pilain discloses that the potent element is one of the econstituents of varnish. Its presence in the fake Jamaica ginger with which the more ardent drys of Kansas, Gescrgia, Alabama and other teeâ€"total states made merry Saturday nights and on their birthdays accounted for the deleteriousness and possibly for the delights in the drink. It explained why some of the more prominent dry townsmen haven‘t been able to get about to fetch and carry washings for their wives and why many of the sturday yeomanry haven‘t been picking potatoes and cotton. After a few shots of the fake ginger they can‘t lift their feet. V Ub BRA N FL P ‘The following is Cruncuyâ€"crisr flakes that have all the famous fiavor of PEP. With just enough bran to be mildly laxative. That bring the nourishing elements of wheat. You‘ll say they sre the best bran fiakes you ever tasted. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. SAFEST FOR CHILDREN R emember the Dome school reâ€" :o such a policy and it seems to be : fair one. While the Government i about it, the act might well be furthe amended to remedy one or two othe. defects that appear to be inherent in the basis on which the present legislaâ€" tion is founded. For instance, there is a general demand that the pensions be payable before the age of seventy. With present industrial conditions it would appear that sixtyâ€"five years is an advanced enough age at which to limit the beginning of pensions. At least it might be possible to provide that in especially needy and worthy cases the pension might commence before sevenâ€" ty years of age. Another important point, of course, is the amount of the pension. There is a general impression that twenty dollars a month is not enough. It is true enough that it is better than nothing as the Liberal parâ€" ty politicians argued on the election platform during the campaign of 1926. It seems equally true as the Conservaâ€" tives party politicians maintained in the same campaign that the amount is inadequate for the needs of the case. Still further it may well be held, withâ€" out thought of politics that if there are to be old age pensions at all, they should be pensions in fact, as well as in name. The present plan is scarcely deserving of the name of pension. An old man or woman who has saved 2 little money, though that amount, may be inadequate for their needs is deâ€" prived in whole or in part of the reâ€" sults of the thrift they have been able to practice. It does seem that it would greatly simplify matters and make for greater justice and helpfulness, if the old age pension were a real pension and accordingly all reaching the age prescribed were entitled to it irrespecâ€" tive of whether they had a little money or not. | For the present it may be said that the most pressing requirement is for the Dominion to assume the paying of the whole amount of the pension. The present system results in great injusâ€" tice and much hardship. With Ontario paying half of the pensions payable in this province, and Quebec not adopting the pensions plan, scores of cases amse in this district that mean hardship for the applicants. The law requires that the applicant must reside for at least five years in Canada before the penâ€" sion can be granted, and, in addition, for every year less than twenty spent n Ontario a dollar a month is deductâ€" ed from the pension. For instance, if the applicant though born in Canada and spending all his or her life here, has resided in Quebec until six or seven years ago, then he or she receives only thirteen or fourteen dollars month instead of the nominal twenty. And this, despite the fact of the applicant‘s complete Canadianism, and the further fact that the move to Ontario Wwas made without any thought of securing the pension but simply in the course of affairs. AMENDMENTS NEGESSARY IN TXE OLD AGE PENSIONS AG1 The Old Age Pension Board for the District of Cochrane has been undet the impression that in cases where an applicant had come from a province where the pensions were not in force, the monthly amount would at least inâ€" crease year after year. The thsught was that a man here for five years from Quebec, for instancse, would reâ€" ceive this year ‘five dollars per month, but next year he would be paid six dollars per month and the following vear seven dollars per month, and SC on. It appears now that this seemingâ€" vwill not be changed as the years pass by and the pension will remain as oriâ€" cinally granted until such time as the province from which they came adopts the Old Age Pensions Act. In view of the fact that the policy of the present Dominion Government will be to pay the full amount of the pensions from the Federal treasury, there is no doubt the Act will be brought into force in every part of the Dominion and those pensioners who are now receiving only a portion of the maximum amount will then be eligible for the full pension." The sooner the Dominion Governâ€" nent assumes the paying of the ful amount of Old Age Pensions the better The present Government is committed ly logical deduction is not in accordâ€" ance with the facts. A communication from the Old Age Pensions Boards of Ontario recently referred to an enquiry on this point. The letter says:â€"*‘The amount of pension allotted to appliâ€" cants who have resided a number 0f vears in a nonâ€"pensionable province As the regulations of the Old Age Pensions Act in such matters as this are all contingent on Dominion legislaâ€" iton, the sooner the Dominion Old Age Act‘is amended or reâ€"constructed the better. S. Lees this week gave The Advance a specimen bulb in bloom of a type of crocus that is somewhat unusual. Mr. Lees has a number of these bulbs, and he says that they need neither earth nor water. Some of the ones he has are simply lying in a saucer. The Adâ€" vance specimen is in the top off a muâ€" cilage bottle. The bulbs come out in blossom and then the blossom dies. That, however, is not a good time to throw away the bulb, for the crocus will bloom again and again. The fiowers are of a light purple shade, and the oddity of the buib in growing and blooming with neither earth not water to feed with ne upon is sSPECIES OF CROCUS NEEDS NEITHER EARTH OR WATER Act Should Treat All Canadians Alike, and Apply to All Provinces, Need for Increase in Amount and, Perhaps, Reduction in Age Limit. ither earth not quite interesting PLANS UNDER WAY FOR NEW MASONIC TEMPLE AT ROUYN In commenting last week on an item ‘ppearing in the previous week‘s issue { The Advance, The New Liskeard peaker last week said:â€""Although there may have been slight frosts in Temiskaming since seeding last spring, there certainly have been no frosts to injure grain crops, nor have we heard that any tender vine crops were injurâ€" ed by frost in New Liskeard. At time of writing, September 30, tomatoes are ripening in the gardens, and bean stalks are quite green. All sorts of tender vine crops did well here this season. Now, we do not say such good results need be expected here every year, beâ€" cause we do not always have such good luck. The writer had a fine patch of corn one August which he figured would be fit for use in two days. Durâ€" ing the night following his predictions, the corn was destroyed by frost. Howâ€" ever, such mishaps are not peculiar to Temiskaming. On one occasion ‘while visiting in Fort William on 30th of September, frost killed all the corn from that city south as far as Toronto. Tender crops ripen as a rule in Temisâ€" kaming, but there is more risk here than in Southern Ontario. Local growâ€" ers commenced selling strawberries here early in July, and are still selling the "everâ€"bearing" kind." It is understood that plans are under way at present for the building of a new Masonic temple to serve the needs of the Order members in Rouyn and Noranda. It is said that the plans are to build the new Masonic temple near the boundary of the two towns so that it will serve both Rouyn and Noranda. CROPS AND THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH COUNTRY 18 Pine St. South THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO OO OOOOOOZAG /4 N d LW GZP Its low nonâ€"productive overhead, its elimination of borrowed capital, and remarkably foresighted manufacâ€" turing alone enable Nash to offer so much for so little. Ww /’/;/7-'/{//;,,/, â€" 77 TR K KR T 4 T 77 7 J » /i//z%é//éé?%”, The unique example in valueâ€"giving thus provided EVER was such motor car quality offered at prices N so sensationally low. The literally startling differâ€" ence becomes at once apparent when you contrast the prices of the new and finer Nash series, with prices of corresponding models a year ago. â€" new deal for todays doilar . MIGWW W L Sedan (4â€"door) Coupe Coupe (rumble seat) Sedan (2â€"door) replaces. 1 cor‘:side.r the re:ma.rkable Jact that tbere. 15 c’zcmauy a P4¢ I! Sedan ( 4â€"do0o r) 12486 â€"~*330 Z PCs d’fli”””f’l ts Jfavor of the new mEfglf’m' â€" â€"! Cabriolet f 2335 2595 â€"*260 g Bon wr T | on _ | Goupe i l 95 i . /. " Coupe (rumble seat) ©£2405 12725 â€"*330 # Sedan (4â€"door) 1280 1295 â€"‘15 Sedan (7â€"pass.) +2665 $3050â€" â€"*385 é Coupe 1215 42160 +*5 ‘ Limousine (7â€"pass.) § *2810 43320â€" ~ â€"*510 é Coupe (rumble seat) 1255 1260 â€"*5 Ambassador %e t2525 â€"*‘385 Z Special Sedan (4â€"door) 1230 _ | ’ Victoria ‘A +2435 2825 â€"*400 % TL { Above Prices Are Canadian List, F. O. B. Fa(tary anil Include all T axes } WWWWWW/WWW%W/? Compare the New Eightâ€"70 with its two additional cylinders, its longer wheelbase, its larger, more luxurious body, with the sixâ€"cylinder car it replaces. Then consider the remarkable fact that there is actually a basic price differential in favor of the new Eight! mm cce Compare what is probably the most remarkable achievement of Nash in greater valueâ€"givingâ€"the New Sixâ€"with the Single Six it succeeds. The New Six offers a multitude of superioritiesâ€"at prices which range from $205 to $180 below the prices of the Single Six. STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES! Body Style WOMANX BADLY INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT NEAR ROUYN The machine was total wreck. Thrown against an outcropping of rock hardly a part of the car remained inâ€" tact. No attempt will be made to salâ€" vage it. Despatches from Noranda last week said that Mrs. Ed Poirer, of Cobalt is in the Noranda hospital seriously in jured as the result of an automobile accident which occurred on the highway between Rouyn and North Temiskaming, about fifty miles south of Rouyn. It is beâ€" lieved that Mrs. Poirer has a fractured skull. Mrs. Poirer, who had accepted the invitation of her father to visit relaâ€" tives in Rouyn, has been resident of Cobalt for a number of years. Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"A boy with a taste for stories assumed responsibilâ€" ity for a note in a tin can found floatâ€" ing in the water at St. Petersburg, Florida, that was believed to have been a distress message from the crew of the mystery ship, Commodore of Philâ€" adelphia, that disappeared 30 years ago. Charles M. Raphum, 11 years old, said that on Labor Day he wrote the nots purporting to be from the wrecked ship Commodore, and sent it afloat in a can which he found on the shores of Tampa Bay. Charles said he got the name out of a library book. The accident occurred when a Ford touring car, driven by Charles Longeâ€" vin, of North Temiskaming, the father of the injured woman broke a wheel while rounding a curve hurling the car into the ditch. Rose, the sixâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mrs. Poirer, who was the only other occupant was injured about the legs, but was taken home after reâ€" ceiving medical treatment. Mr. Longeâ€" vin was not injurued. eAnnounces . . new EIGHTS and a new SIX The New Six Y. B. 114%4" 1090 1025 1060 1025 as ever been available in # s un Sss /7;/// Z/% ) Y Y Y # J * 4 * /2 their respgctive price frelds. /////////// //%/WM/WWW/WWWW S m NC O 2 M i s t a m P al ol 1 Y t k S i CY hA %R Compbare the New Tuwinâ€"Ierrition Fiebtâ€"8U with the Grvlinder rar ; Last Year‘s Six Y. B. 114 %" T. N. 0. TAKING ACTION AGAINST STEALING RIDES One hundred and thirtyâ€"one arrests were made in the months of July, Auâ€" gust and September for stealing rides on the T. N. 0. The T. N. 0. Railway has never been as active in this line as other railroads, but condiâ€" tions became such this year that action had to be taken, so the railway‘s police department set ‘out to clean up the situation. The stealing of rides on the railways does not end with the simple matter of defrauding the railway out of fares; the practice is accompanied by damage to railway property in various ways and also by the breaking into of freight cars, stations, etc., by the free travellers. The Canadian National Railways was also easy on the travelâ€" lers last year but this year were forced to get busy in selfâ€"defence. The C.P.R. had about 900 persons arrested this year for stealing rides on trains in the North Bay district. Some years ago the railways in Canada had to combine to eliminate the free traveller, on acâ€" count of the loss and damage from this source. A number of men were emâ€" ployed steadily at certain strategic points and the free travellers were picked up by the score. Continued acâ€" tion in this line, together with some measure of return to prosperity, resultâ€" ed in a practically complete discontinuâ€" ance of this mode of.travel without the formility of securing tickets or paying fares, No doubt the present activity to curb stealing rides on the railways will result somewhat similarly. The activity recently on the T. N. O. has greatly reduced the stealing of rides on this line, though some of it still goes on, especially out of Cochrane, where a number ‘find it necessary to transfer from the C.P.R. "sideâ€"door pullmans‘" to the T. N. O. "fresh air sleeping Price VThfference +205 â€"’185 â€"'200 â€"’180 Sedan (4â€"door) Coupe Coupe (rumble seat) Town Sedan (4â€"door) C. W. Nash and the strong group of executives surroundâ€" ing him, clearly foresaw present conditions. They at once began to design cars affording value so great, so unmisâ€" takable, as to overcome all buying reluctance. The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspection of the four new Nash cars establishes the fact that nothing even remotely approacbing them in downrigbt dollar value the industry was planned last November. At that time, Compare the New Twinâ€"Ignition Eightâ€"90 Series, now with a 115 H. P., Engine, with the last year‘s 100 H. P. Eight. Body appointments are finer, uphoilstery more luxurious, and prices are far lower! Compare the New Tuwinâ€"Ignition Eightâ€"80 with the 6â€"cylinder car it replaces. The Eightâ€"80 is larger, longer. Design, appointments, upholstery are finerâ€"prices are radically lower. Body Style Body Style Toronto Globeâ€"An American scienâ€" tist, returned from South America, beâ€" lieves that he has a clue to the existâ€" ence of a tribe of white Indians, and intends to return next year to find them. If there is anything that the world is in no pressing need of at the present time it is more Indians, espeâ€" cially white Indians. Do You Ever Worry:? IMDERIAL BANK OF CANADA The New Eightâ€"90 T winâ€"Igouson _Y.B. _ The New Eightâ€"80 Twinâ€"Ignitioa Y. B. 121‘ TIMMINS = SOUTH PORCUPINE 1770 +1700 1755 ‘1885 CONNAUGHT STATION (Tuesday and Friday) Last Yeatr‘s Twinâ€" Last Year‘s T winâ€" Ignition Six Y. B. 118" IgnuGon Fight W, B. 124"â€"133" Don‘t let the safety of your Securities and Papers of value worry you. Just gather them together in a Safety Box in our vault. We are â€"glad to relieve you of this worry with less cost to you than the price of a daily paper. Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 e y ETT TT ‘. % 14 *#3 ;“ 4 “;M“IJ-‘"A..J..... V..A? vl-a_‘ Thursday, October 9th, 1930 D. SUTiNERLAND, Manager = C. A. KEHOE, Manager M ade by M ucrcray 839 3