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Great Deal of pleasure ~ ul \$ zaâ€" EVERY CANADIAN SHOULD BE A SHAREKOLDE Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg _ Saskatoon _ Calgary Victoria _ Vancouver Paris (France) 908 NESBITT,. THOMSON The first glass gives comforting relief, and the regular daily draught quickly corrects the conditions that cause acidity and inner sluggishness. ENO eliminates poisonous, troubleâ€"making waste matter from the inner system; cleanses, purifies, protects. The action of ENO is gentle, safe, sureâ€"and nonâ€"habitâ€"forming. Do not expect ENO results from substitutes. Insist upon ENOâ€"the only "Fruit Salt". For Acid Stomach and Unsuspected Constipation ENO Gives Real Relief and Company Limited Royal Bank Building, TORONTO . is the installed capacity of hydroâ€"electric power plants owned and operated by the ten controlled or affiliated companies of Power Corporation of Canada. â€" This represents about oneâ€"tenth of the total hydroâ€"electric plant develâ€" opment of the Dominion. 708,600 H.P. Regarding Naming â€"â€" Nameless Children Names are always interesting, if conâ€" sidered from the right angle, whether they be the names of preople, places or things. Some years ago The Advance published a list of the names of places in this part of the North Land, together with the origin of the names so far as could be ascertained. There was very considerable interest shown by the peoâ€" ple in general. Many were pleased as well as interested to note that the townâ€" ship of Whitney was named in honour of Sir James Whitney, premier of Onâ€" tario for many years. "There sure must be gold in Whitney," said one prospector here in commenting on the article about names. He knew the man Whitney and associated only precious thipgs with the name. Porquis Juncâ€" tion Great Change in the Methods Employâ€" ed in Regard to the Naming of Foundling Childing, Since the Time of Dickens. We recommend purchase of Power Corporation Common Stock at the market. lorth America: 0â€"18 McCatrl St., x was referred to as being coined i "It is significant that one of the last acts of the late and unlamented Drury government was a proposal to clap heavy taxes on Ontario mines. The 'Ferguson government, taking over, enâ€" \couraged and promoted the industry, stabilized the laws and took the jokers out of amateurish acts. Confidence reâ€" turned, the mining industry prospered. "Now it is proposed, in a time of exâ€" ceptional difficulty, to reverse policy, to |put burden on this sensitive indusâ€" |try, to possibly cripple and stunt its | progress. |a child, care is taken to avoid the odd ;or objectionable. _ At the same time there is room for ingenuity. A little |baby girl left on a door step on A street in an Eastern town many years ‘ago in the month of June had the good ifortune to draw the pleasing name of ‘"June Horton." A baby boy left in a basket at a home in Newcastle, Ontario, |was given the name of Clarke Newâ€" | castle, because there was suspicion that |the child belonged to the adjacent | township of Clarke. The youngster did not live long enough to test out the ‘name "Newcastle" as surname. The Poilus soon will be gay birds again with red trousers for regular duty and red stripes for parade. Army auâ€" thoities made the change when the men tired of khaki and horizon blue. Striking colours were abandoned durâ€" ‘ng the war because they made shining targets. proved.. The Children‘s Aid of Qntario has given great thought to such cases. Usually the foundlings coming under the care of the Children‘s Aid are placâ€" "Honorable G. Howard Ferguson on many occasions pNedged his support to mining, promised taxation stability, and he lived up to his promises. Under his sympathetic regime mining thrived as it had never done before in this proâ€" vince. Now Ontario, through its legisâ€" lature, and under its new leader, proâ€" Since the days referred to by The Gleaner, thse naming of children cfi unâ€" known parentage has been much imâ€" In an editorial article last week The Northern Miner says:â€" "Mining is the only industry in Onâ€" taric that is keeping its head above water and somebody is getting ready ta take a crack at it. Action now proposâ€" ed, to add a still further tax to those already imposed on Ontario mines, is equivalent to. the action suggested in the first sentence. "The Ontario Department of Mines had a large surplus of revenue over exâ€" penditure. The mines do not begrudge that surplus, they have not complained of it. But they know about it and they want the public to realize the position, to forestall any possible argument that the mining industry is not paying its way at Queen‘s Park. "We hope Premier Henry is made cognizant of the situation and that his zovernment will not break faith." ed in foster homes at the earliest posâ€" sible moment, thus taking the name 0‘ their foster parents and the children thus being on equality with ordinary children in the matter of names. Where it is necessary to give a name to Government Should Not Break Faith With Mining poses to run counter to the policy which Mr. Ferguson proved to be profitable. In such action now proposed Ontario would stand alone amongst governâ€" ments which have an interest in minâ€" ing. Elsswhere governments are going the length of providing bonuses in orâ€" der to encourage the development of mineral resources. Ontario mining does not require an artificial stimulant,; all it wants is to be left alone. from the namss of the two branches of railway running from that junction, the Porcu};‘ne and Iroquois Falls branches, the first pari of "Porcupine" and the last part cf "Iroquots" being combined to maks ‘"Porquis." wWith the other names menticoned of place names in this locality there was equal interest,. Famâ€" ily names are of equal attraction when their history is known. Indsed, there is a column run in many daily newsâ€" pazers in Can2ada and the United States detailing the meaning and origin of FRENCH CHANGE UNIFORMS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO _â€" Marshallâ€"Ecclestone â€" Limited TIMMINS ONTARIO ‘ Senior Thirdâ€"M. E. Watson, teacher â€"Betty Jordan, Marjorie Costain, ‘Joyce Hughes; Donald Pecore and Arthur Moyle, equal; Mary Shumilak, ‘ Annie Cartonick. ‘ Jr. IIIâ€"Louis Actis, Buddy Robertâ€" son, Mary Curtis, Basil Libby, Buddy Spjuth, Betty Michell, Jack Burke, Harry Banasuik, Lloyd Dcran, Marâ€" | garet Edwards, Johnny Shumilak. ! _â€"â€"br. IIâ€"Patsy Uren, Reggrie Libby, Sr. IIâ€"Patsy Uren, Reggie Libby, Jimmie Murphy, Water Baker, Bobby Rickward, Bobby Chevier, Kenneth Harvey, Richard Christie, Ollie Dixon, Henry McLary. Second Classâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€" Jr. IIâ€"Kenneth Thomas, Thelma Brown, Marian Jordan, Elsie Parsons, Jean Stringer, Teddy Spjuth, Clayton McLary, Tom Brown, Iris Webb, Vienâ€" no Lillhoog, Doris Woods, Billie Richâ€" ardson. Senior PFourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Orry Costain, Roddy MacPhail; Dick Stone and Catherine MacPhail, equal; Arnold McGinn, Josâ€" eph Baker, Annie MacPhail, Joe Mitâ€" chell. Junior Fourthâ€"Hattie Baker, Ruth Doran, Viola Dickson, Vivian Mcâ€" Caffrey, Neil Pirie, Helen Spjuth, Elsie Armstrong, Stanley Millions, Edmund Richardson, Tom Webb, Beatrice Spiers, Alex McGinn, Frank Parsons, Billie Millions. I Classâ€"Jim Curtis, Donald Lightâ€" body, Agnes Robertson, Bobbie Milâ€" lions, Billie Murphy, Alice Robertson, Violet Hedges, Ronnie Moyle, Elizaâ€" beth Bonasuik, Doris McGinn, Jimmy Procopio, Fernleigh Uren, Estella Mcâ€" lary, Muryald Therrien, Stéwart Mcâ€" Ginn, Tony Sgro, Frustylia Gregoria. The following is the report for March of the Dome schooi:â€" Dome School Report for Month of March Sianding of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of March. First Showing. even finer Radio Reception The following is an editorial article in The Toronto Mail and Empire one day last woek:â€" Sudbury Star:â€"The poet may have had Premier Ramsay Macdonald in mind when he sang, "Though defeated, he could argue still." Mr. H. A. Preston of Elk Lake writes us, giving what he calls "a man‘s opinâ€" icn of the Toronto daily papers." He says: "I read two of them because I am not satisfied to listen to ons without sesing what the other has to say about the same things. They are on different sides of politics. One is the Daily Star; the other The Mail and Emrire. I alâ€" ways read the Star first. After I have read certain articles in it, I look to The Mail and Empire to see what it has to say. And in most cases I quickly chonge my mind and agree with the latter. . .s. After I have read my Mail and Empire I am 95 per cent. satisfied with its news and views of matters." This honest confession of faith is quite in line with the cpinion generally held in this office. Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teachâ€" erâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Louise Kellow, Viola Lalonde, Thelma Edwards, Grace Pirie Kertie Lillhoog, Robert Richmond, Edâ€" na Tripp, Frances Harvey, June Counâ€" tryman, Mildred Rickward, Maureen Thomas, Doris Spjuth, Dorothy Anâ€" drews, Carson ~Chevrier, Irene Baniâ€" suik, Clarice Curtis. Harry Preston Gives Judgment on Dailies a dog. If they are caught, they go to prison for a few years; and when they get out, by breaking jail or through urden or parole, they start in again at the old trade. We suffer a good deal from that sort of gontry in this state. In Great Britain and Canada, the killâ€" er who is caught and convicted, Andl generally he is, never repeats. doesn‘t get the chance. He is eliminatâ€" ed both as a menace and as an expense. Detroit Free Press:â€"Throughout the United States there are large numbers of criminals who think little more of killing a man than they do of killing a dog. If they are caught, they go to ri "CANADA ON PARADE" song of the series. Buy the sheet music at your music store, or write to your favorite radio station for an introductory free copy. GM â€"1 0 g.orw‘ara with eanaJa hour every Friday evening, typifying the spirit of Canada‘s progress. Listen for "Canada on Parade", the catchy signature ACROSS the Dominion sweeps a wave of national enthusiasm. Canadians are striking forward on the rising tide of a fresh prosperity. General Motors of Canada, Limited, pays tribute to the "Forward Canada" Movement with "Canada on Parade", a radio See this latest Superheterodyrw Majestic Radio Many added features...yet lower prices! Entirely new superheterodyne circuit. New type "551" tube that gives even purer, more realistic reception. ND NOW the new Majestic Superâ€" heterodyneModels,widelyhcralded, are ready for delivery! Equipped with eight Rogers A.C. Tubes . . . Canada‘s longestâ€"lived and finest performing radio tubes. There is only one thing for you to do. See for yourself the new Majestic Superheterodyne Models . . . priced at $115, $149 and $185 ... now on display in our store. Only with eight Rogers Tubes, including three new "551" Screenâ€"Grid Tubes 1 AWK_ Te "Lirtes TugAatR®®E" Prayers in "The Bachelor Richet" Artâ€"Carapmmx Snorrs under Dr. Healy W illan, with Ens Gray and rence DeFoe GExErAt Motors Coxcret ORCHESTRA under Dr. Ernest MacMidlan and Mr, Reginald Stewart Tus Bvrtowxn TrouBapours G. M. Capoerts Smartest of Dance Orchestras undet Luigi Romanelli Guest Artist Celebrated French Vocalist M . Louts Musy Granp Fixnars Orchestra and V ocalists "The Angels‘ Chorus 1 I E COMPLETE Be Gonfi'Jemf Thursday, April 9th, 1931 CJCBâ€"Sydney CFCYâ€"Charl‘ttown CFNBâ€"Fredericton CFBOâ€"St. John ||â€"12 p.m. WJRâ€"Detroit CHRCâ€"Quebec CKACâ€"Montreal CNROâ€"Ottawa CFLCâ€"Prescott CKGWâ€"Toronto CKOCâ€"Hamilton CJGCâ€"London CFCHâ€"North Bay CKPRâ€"Ft. William CKCKâ€"Regina CJCAâ€"Edmonton CKLCâ€"Calgary CNRVâ€"Vancouver CFCTâ€"Victoria 8â€"9 p.m. CKYâ€"Winnipeg CKXâ€"Brandon CJGXâ€"Yorkton CJRWâ€"Fleming 10â€"I1 1 p.m. CHNSâ€"Halifax CFOCâ€"Saskatoon 9â€"10 p.m TUNE IN