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The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" town council will be held on Monâ€" day, May 9th, commencing at 4.00 p.m. ago he married Miss Agnes Hall, of Little Current, who survives him, with five sonms, Alfred, Russell, Leonard, and Harold, of Nairn and Clarente of Queâ€" bac and two daughters, Mrs. Lorne Cadâ€" ale, of Massey, and Eva, of Steam Mill, N, S. Surviving also is one brother, Jameres of Timmins, and four sisters, Mrs. P. Chouinard, of Sudbury, Mrs. T. Origer, of Towa, Mrs. J. Benson, of Seath Casselman, and Miss Mae Brosâ€" sedu, of Cedar Rapids, Towa." Ketférence was mad> in a recent isâ€" 22 of The Sudbury Star to the death uf David Brcosseau, of Nairn, wellâ€"known in the Sudbury area, particulaly for his great â€" strength. The funseral of Mr. Brouseau took place on April 17th at ts Roman Catholic church at Nairn, interment being made in the Nairn cemptery. ‘The late David Bro:ssau was brother of James Brosseau, of Timâ€" mins. The Sudbury Star says:â€" "A prcturesque character, David Brcsssau, who was for 40 years a harâ€" nesys maker at Nairn, died suddenly while at work on the government road nar Whitefish yesterday afternoon. Born in Renfrew, Mr. Brasseau, who was in his 65th year, went to Nairn as a yours$ man. He was known to pracâ€" tWeally every lumber company in the disâ€" trirt, ‘having mads harness for the Seguenay Lumber company, which was im openation years ago. He was also narness maker for the old Continental Wood Products Company. For the past year amd a half he was engaged on road work. Tall of stature, he possessed a powerful physique and recently made wke boast that he was as strong and as eaglible of doing as much work as in . um draiys of his youth. Thirty years OF TTMMINS MAN DIED AT SUDBURY RECENTLY onjederation Life We strongly recommend all those experienced, as well as inexperienced, in the management of investments to buy Confederation Life Monthly Income Insurance or Pension Bonds. Write for the interesting particulars of these types of policies. You will be astonished to learn how much proâ€" rection you can buy for so modest a premium. The modern method of purchasing life insurance is not only to provide money for deper dants, but to provide, as well, a dependable income, so that, no matter what happens, this income cannot be dissipated, or in any other way be endangered. The sister with the eight thousand dollars put part of it into property which she still has: but she herself told us that she speculated, not only with the balance, but with some other savings. The result has been a loss of about fiftyâ€"five hundred dollars. This tale of two sisters might be told of hundreds of beneficiaries of life insurance. x of each other in 1928. The sister with the eight thousand dollar policy decided to take the proceeds in cash with diviâ€" dends. The other sister decided to let the policy remain with the Confederation Life and draw the proceeds of it in the form of a monthly income for life, which the Confederation Lite is paying to her at this time. K iNA The policies matured within six months x : ATaie of Two Sisters Name Please send me particulars of your Monthly Income Policies end Pension Bonds. Head Office Association TORONTO onfederation Life Association, Toronto. ABOUT twentyâ€"three years ago, two sisters each bought an Endowment Policy in the Confederation Life Assoâ€" ciation . ... one for eight, the other for ten thousand dollars. grari»fruit in the public eye Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€"An exchange remarks: Okanagan fruit growers urge a natiohal campaign to make the public more "fruit conscious." No special ballyhco is needed to get Toronto Mail and Empire:â€" The Massachusetts Legislature has defeated bhill to reduce the salaries of members The members stood firmly against th« proposal and as we all know there is no quality so valuable in a depression as firmness. them in jail than to have them feed- ing and living at public expense as they have been doifhg. in one day at Sudbury, and restrictions ‘were considered necessary to present the unemployed from ali over Canada ffiocking to Sudbury. Towns and cities like Timmins, Cochrane, Kirkland Lake North Bay and Sudbury, have certainly done more than their share to help out. It has been a serious drain on the municipalities concerned. It certainly can not be continued on last year‘s plan, and extension of the scheme is still more out of the question. It is perfectly true that men can not be allowed to starve, but there is a limit to the burden that can be undertaken by any town or city. All the towns of the North have been expected to care for their own people. Why are other towns not doing so? Where are all the transients coming from? _ And why? If the towns continue to be burdened with these transients there will be only ane course open and that is to have thein committed to jail for vagâ€" rancy. It would be cheaper to keep Bli Sudbury Restricting Meals (Given to Transients Reler $ under menace Sudhbu YÂ¥ meas alre Th nt was made last week to the way in North Bay to avoid from transients in that ‘y is also taking precautâ€" ures along the same line. ts are beginning to move e were three came into one train last week. It is ‘xpress sympathy for thsese ared but what 1 simpl nSsien he ge What nmere IOr l y man tha idding to : ; practicall: ent A 1 London Free Press:â€"Both the Edâ€" monton Journal and the Calgary Herâ€" vda regard the recent Conservative vicâ€" wory in the Athabaska byâ€"election as a cmarkable achievement. It chows. â€"hney say, that the farmers of the West are grateful for the aid extended by the Bennett government. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown. of Toâ€" were the guests of friends in last week. office to have a large business beâ€" ‘ore many months pass by. Mr. Hegâ€" Tart, Moosonee‘s first postmaster, is a reteran of the great war. He was emâ€" by Carter Bros., merchants, of ~ochrane, for several years, and he is videly known and highly esteemed by ill who Iknow him. t the townsite at the northern terâ€" inal of the Temiskaming and Northâ€" n Ontario Railway is H. E. Heggart, f Cochrane. Mr. Heggart left Cochâ€" ane for Moosonee a couple of weeks go to get his office ready. All arrangeâ€" r1ents were duly made and the new most office was formally opened for wusiness on Saturday. It has some usiness now but as the work of openâ€" ng up the townsite progresses, the usiness at the new poast office is exâ€" mected to increase by leaps and bounds. There are some who expect Mososonee sugarâ€" is the sole source of cell energy and is adapted by the glycolytic enzyme of the cells themselves in the enercry xf their activities. ‘This glycolytic enzyme is obtained from frogs, but it is found that if the frogs are frightenend no glycolytic enâ€" yme is available, and so no energy acâ€" avitlies can be released. The Toronto Mail and Empire takes a neat fall out of some of the scientific »xplanations of the depression in the following â€" editorial: â€"Glycogenâ€"blood PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION OF THE PRESETNT DEPRESSION Isr‘t this the trouble with the world? in the war even cowards were brave and zreat energy manifestations occurred. Now, even the brave are so frighktened hat they produce no glycolytic enzyme ind so no steam for the boilers. The arst step towards recovery is to get oâ€" rer being scared. T"l for province :.i ied en Monthly av. ... January reDruary â€"...:..!...... March ?08T OFFICE OPENED AT MOOsSONEE ON SATURDAY Northwest On YTEats‘" :.........., Monthly av., ... JAamMIArIY ............. February ... Marcly:::;:.;;;. 2 Kirkland Lake C C 2. ic Monthly ay. January ... Pebruary ;........... Souroe Porcupinge Ceat.: :.: Monthly January _ February March ...... The Moosonee riost office was opened 71 Saturday of last weex, April 23rd hs postmaster of this new post office Norihwestern Ortario shows a gain ol $18,726. With the exception of the Kirkland Lake producers camps reâ€" porting show peak production for the year in March. The Kirkland Lake cam; registered its high in January, with output valued at $1,991,093. Ore milled during the month was up 11427 tons to 436,759 tons, the inâ€" creass being chiefly due to the larger consumption in the Kirkland Lake field, where 152445 tons were treated, against 141,026 tons in February. Acâ€" cording to figures on ore milled, it would be taken that both the Porcuâ€" pine zand Northwestern Ontario mines treated a slightly higher average grads _ore, while Kirkland Lake held fairly close to its average rate. Por the first quarter of the curâ€" rent calendar year Ontario mines proâ€" duced bulliscn to the value of $11.133â€" 309 from 1,311,448 tons of ore milled, a gain cf $1,313,817 from the $9.919â€" 402 reported for the corresponding quarter of 1931, when 1,156,686 tons cfi ore were milled. Producing mines reporting for M>r>u show no change from those in, Feâ€" ruary. Individual mines in ordsr of, cutput for March were: Lake Shore, Hollinger,, Teckâ€"Hughes, â€" McIntyre,. Dome, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Howey, Sylâ€" vanite, Coniaurum, Kirkland Lake Gcld, Vipond@, Parkhill, Minto, March and Barryvâ€"Hollinger. Monthly (gold and land Lake output rc Northwestern Ortario $18,726. With the e; Kirkland Lake produ porting show peak pr year in March. The camp registered its t with output valued at Ore milled during in Ma 635, or + + | GOld Pl‘OdllCthn in l1"1;){1-thern Route for the l hway \loat Economical March was Higher| _ se _ .. onl Total for Quarter for Ontario Mines was $3,847,63%5. This is an Increase of $244,669 for the Previous Month, February. a k T production from ch reached a t $244 669 more t] February. Pore id Northwestern ributed to the ir > month und Porcur!ne cam $146,313 to $1 8: output of Ontario g silver values)â€" 1931 Period Total Value $19,951,703 7. 1,661,803 1,572,676 1,608,239 1,580,468 3,561, 439 3,289,032 3,228 222 3,402,238 21,783,162 1,815,263 1,649,436 1,564,538 1,760,008 1,012,411 84,369 66,920 55,445 61,682 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO F review m np show pro 822,986: the K than that rep ‘ciipinge, Kiri‘: n Ontario car up}* Mint $1,571,971 1,676,673 3,082,708 3,602,966 3,847,635 d mir 118 744 108,406 12"7,132 To‘al ) Aand ain of mil 993 887 stay impassable till late spring; the highway would not induce populition, for there is nothing to sustain more than handfuls of people here and ithe_re. White River is shown in offiâ€" clal figures to have an average frostâ€" iree period of only 37 days per year! The Superior highway is decidedly inâ€" ferior; contrasts can be myultiplied to prove it "A proposal has seeped out from Otâ€" tawa that the federal government may abandon its lastâ€"year methods of handâ€" ling unemployment relief projects unâ€" der tripartite agreements with proâ€" vinces and municipalities. Hon. Wm. Pinlayson is credited with suggesting that camps for single unemployed be opened, where work would be provided for the men‘s food and clothing and $5 a month. If such plan as this is adopted, there must be some swa.llow-‘ ing of national pride that Canada must virtually descend to involuntary serâ€"| vitude to carry out a national project o € 0 i M llâ€"n-”â€"“â€".‘â€"l wouid go on the arable land alongside this highway, new industries wou‘d deâ€" velop, the limitless country to the North of the highway would experience marked growth, tourists from all over the continent would be eager to make the trip over it. In contrast to this, the North shore of Lake Superior is bleak and forbidding for most months of the year, with hundreds of miles of untenanted lonesomeness: the many costly and torturous rock cuts would plug up from early fall snowfalls and Th ome outin he Pacific ame thing ‘ould ventual f mintn 4C he following is an ed » Northern Tribune, o last week:â€" The winter now passir sual in respects. Neve , that the new road f ing to Hearst has be 1J 111116 . ol new : go on the arable land alc ghway, new industries wor the limitless country t of the highway would exp« way on to Na Lake Nipigon completion© of ht with those w the uncomplete Canada highway s have also beer ast, would m Thousands of the arable la You don‘t have to spend a cent of money to enfiter. Read the simple conditions of the contest, get a free entry blank from any dealer selling Goodâ€" year tires, and mail your esâ€" timate as directed. DOLLARS for merely estimatâ€" ing the number of cords in the average Goodyear Tire! Think of what you could do with that $1,000.00. New car? . . . Cottage at the Lake? . . . Trip abroad? . . . Education for the youngster? . . . Oh, there are plenty of wonderful things one can do with real money and lots of it. And there is no catch in this contest. Someone is going to win the $1,000.00 first prize for the nearest corâ€" rect estimate. And others will get the 103 other cash prizes which vary from $500.00 down to $10.00. l it. Continug o Nakina and Second Prize Third Prize â€" Fourth Prize 95 Prizes â€" ecach 5 Prizes â€" each in editorial from hne, of Kapuskasâ€" First Prize 104 Prizes â€" totalling â€" $3,000.00 104 PRIZE S looking Winnip verthel from al ha 'I.â€"fllâ€"fllâ€".'-..â€"|.-..â€"..' Sudbury Star:â€"A nuggei of go‘d, the size of a small pea, was found in the crop of chicken which was being preâ€" pared for the table of Oscar R. Smith, the wellâ€"known Sudbury diamond drill contractor. There is now a lot of mysâ€" tery about where the chicken made the find. A deathâ€"bed confession by the rcoster would have cleared it all up. old home. It aripears that the youngâ€" ster made his own way to his old hâ€"me, which is now cecupied by ancther famâ€" ly, There was no one at home so the little lad just went in and made himâ€" self at home. When discovered he was curled up on a chair fast asleep. the home on the. Princess property, but at four years of age he was able to travel well over a mile and locate the UWUIGQ UIULLUG DOY lOcaAted at his former home on the Princess prop>rty. The family for the past year have been living in Rouyn, but previously had resided in a house on the Princess proâ€" perty. The boy had not seen the ltouse for a year or more. In other words, he was only three years old when hss left hss story of the unusual memory and sense of location of a boy of four years of age comes from Cobalt. It seems worthy of a place in "Believe it or Not" or in the "Chronicled News Bits" of the Huntingdon Gleaner. Acâ€" cording to the story from Cobalt, Mrs. Knicki and her two children were in Cobalt on a short visit and while Mrs. Knicki was shopping in S. Bucovetsky‘s store the youngest child, a boy of four years of age wandered away from his mother. He was not missed for a few minutes, but when it was noted that he had disappsared there was frantic search made for the youngster. Evenâ€" tually the little boy was located at his BOY OF FOUR WANDERS BACK TO HIS HOME OF A YEAR AGo of magnitude, But there is no use pretending that Canada, at presont, has crpacity to embark on undertakâ€" ings based on former schedules, The case for the Northern routing would be greatly strengthoned undear the plan proposa@i, for a maximum of labour with a minimum of cost for materials could be utilized from Hearst to Naâ€" kina, the way would be opened foâ€" XIna, urther agricultural settlemer uture of the country would onsideration." $1,000.00 cash Anyone from a houseâ€" hold in Canada where a car is owned may enter. There is no entry fee, nothing to buy, no special requirement. All tire dealers, all employees of rubber companies and the families of both are debarred. See the six Goodyear Tires of various sizes, types and plyâ€"thicknesses at any Goodyear tire dealer‘s, then estimate the number of cords in each, add the six individual tire estimates together, and divide by six to strike the average. Submit the number you estimate on "a standard entry blank which may be obâ€" tained free of charge at any Goodyear tire dealer‘s. T he Simple Conditions of the Contest $10.00 cash De opened 1 ement, and t dut Here is the real solution to the Jamily protecâ€" tion problem. This policy reâ€" quires an annual deposit of only $28.18 per thousâ€" and at age 30. Send the coupon belowfor further information of Canada Head Office: Waterloo, Ont. Established 1869 Muautual Life Assurance Company What a $10,000 "Family Income" Policy Will Do if you do not live to age 65 this Company at your death will commence to pay your family Here is the real $1090 per month and will continue to pay this amount until you solution to the 6 would have reached age 65. a * # â€"% MESSRS SULLIVAN AND J. £, NEWTON, C.L.U. _District Managers 1 a% % % % % % % 8 % % % 4 L % C C C o o iA C A C a s C o s a s is es s a 4 The closing date is June 5th, 1932. No entry bearing a later postmark date will be considâ€" ered. Address: ‘"The Goodyear Supertwist Cord Contest," New Toronto, Toronto 14, Ontario. A section of tire fabric showâ€" ing the Supertwist cords, is on display in every Goodyear tire dealer‘s store. This will help you make your estimate. The correct figure for each of the six tires has been secretly ascertained by the Developâ€" ment Division of the Goodyear factory. â€" These figures have been sealed and deposited with a Toronto Trust Company and the average thus arrived at must be accepted as final. “““““““““““‘“ Ontario Dividends Liberal dividends are allotted yearly, the first distribution being at the end of the FIRST policy vear. the Policy may be continued as an Ordinary Life Contract at a reduced yearly deposit or surrenâ€" dered for its cash value which may be taken in one sum or as a monthly income. If In addition $10,000 will be paid on the 65th anniversary of your birth. This amount will be paid in one sum, or if desired, in instalments. n the latter event, excess interest dividends will be added to the instalments,) you live to age 65 1 am interested in a Family Income Policy. Please send particulars. Street Address Age Name ity Thursday, April 28th, 1932