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Manufacturmg Yeast from Waste from Paper Mills _ _ "‘the interests of the agrict Planks ‘3; 4 and 5 are : .hind the type of legislat ‘compe tbn act and oth _ parliamentary enactment. The prODOSed revision follows the ‘social welfare ho _ _ernments of the Dominio: That there is need for come as a shock to man; e ECCC P M A ‘Every Monday and Thursday by : GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubacriptlon Rates: m«-â€"jfio% Uniteq Statesâ€"83.00 Per Year Years a'go ‘when the Abitibi Paper Paper Uo mill at TIroquois Falls was â€" _ a leader {n enterprise and progressiveâ€" . ness efforts were carried through aâ€" _ long a niimbér of lines to secure uses ‘Ont, Monday, January 7th, 1935 A radia announcer for one of the large stations in the United told the public Friday evening that Premier ; The propofied revision of the old age pensions legislation follows the ‘social welfare plans already in force by the govâ€" ernments of the Dominion and provinces. _ That there is need for the abolition of child labour may come as a shock to many, but this evil is one that should be sternly repressed before it has opportunity to prejudice the futuneâ€"citizenship of the country. 3. Provision for special compensation for workers disâ€" placed from industry by the increasing use of machinery. 4. Unemployment insurance. 8. Accidex;xt sickness and health insurance. _ 6. Reâ€"drafting of the old age pensions law so as to proâ€" vide greater security in old age. _ 7. Abolition of child labour. 8. A legislative programme to be amplified later but Aiâ€" ready launched in the form of the debt adjustment act in the interests of the agriculturist. 'P'lanks‘ 3, 4 and 5 are simply extensions of the ideas beâ€" hmd the type of legislation represented by the workmen‘s pion act and other legislation already approved by 2. Curtailment by heavier taxation of the income of nonâ€" producers (persons living by dividend and interest payments, and, presumably, those, like a local prominent professing communist, who live upon rentals and money loaned). The purpose of this increased taxation is to ensure a larger share of the national income for the workers, whether of the overall or white collar variety. 4. ’Enacfin'er;t of a Federal law governing hours of work and rates of wages. In the platform advanced by Premier Bennett will be found suggestions for amendments and additions to the present law.with the sure purpose of guarding the general interests, looking after those not able to help themselves, and guarding against the hardships and handicaps that the involved industrial conditions of the day may bring. It is a reform platform that only a few years ago would have been considered radical. It is, however, broadbased on British ideals safeguard{tfg' the prospects of the majority without altoâ€" gether cr p]ing enterprise or depriving the individual of liberty. This platform meets each and every pressing need of the present day. Those who have clamored for improveâ€" ment in the system have their opportunity in the coming election to.prove whether they are ready or not to support what they ‘have asked. â€" There are eight planks in the Bennett platform. They are as follows:â€" ' The Advance has pointed out before and repeats here the apparent‘fact that what is needed is not so much a change of system, as a ‘change of attitude of mind and heart and conscience. This latter change may be hastened and supâ€" ported ‘by . some further changes in the law. In the past fifty years,â€"yes, in the last ten yearsâ€"there has been reâ€" markable. progress made in the general attitude. The more successful evasion of the spirit of the present system is treated ‘with public contempt, rather than jealousy and envy, the less will the spirit of the law be evaded. The present system has seen a notable measure of progress in the standard of living, in surety, comfort and even luxury for the ordihary industrious man or woman. The system, after all, has worked well. In Great Britain it is slowly but surely evol\{mg into a system that seems to approach as near the ideal as. is possible in this funny world. It should be freely admitted that some changes may be necessary and desirable.:.: Admitting this, however, it should be rememberâ€" ed that thergreatest safeguard any system can have is an awakened public conscience that is ready to help the weak and the Uffortunate. The greatest value of changes and revislons ‘flé in the fact that they tend to foster and inâ€" craase theg proper attitude on the part of the public. There is general opinion toâ€"day in Canada that a Doâ€" minion e fian will be held in the near future. The radio addresse;gtm last week by Premier R. B. Bennett are takâ€" en by most:people to represent the opening guns in the elecâ€" tion battle:~:The statement of policy made by Premier Benâ€" nett on Friday evening last would suggest that the election will be more than an expression of approval or disapproval of a political leader or a political party. It will be a test to show what mMéasure of sincerity there is in the large number of people WHG for the past few years have been demanding changes and revisions in the economic system. When the depression was at its worst it was an easy and a popular plan to condemn in wholesale fashion the whole economic system. It was much more agreeable to blame abuses on a system rather than to make the painful admission that waste, thoughtlessness, selfishness and greed on the paurt of individuals" was really responsible in large measure for the undesirable® situation that existed. Many very estimable and deserving people suffered hardship during the depresâ€" sion, through no fault of their own, yet, strangely enough, these were . not the people who cried the loudest against the system. One of the leading orators in Timmins in condemâ€" nation cf the present economic system lost the last perâ€" manent position he had through common drunkenness, and his fervor for a Utopian society does not deter him yet from frequent carousals. Under any system men like this would be parasites, living in whole or in part on the thrift ot others. Indeed, it is not too much to say that those who are making the most demand for a new system do not contemâ€" plate any "new system; they do not know any new system ; all they propose is the adoption by force of a capitalistic system as it appears to their minds with themselves occupyâ€" ing the seats of the mighty, governing others when they have shown themselves so pitifully inadequate to govern themmselves.‘ :A PLATFORM OF PROGRESS ; of the mill â€" Not! self was apparent but the r to eliminate any |"often asked: "What new gs also the earnest| beâ€"thought of in referen e industries of the| mill work?" Research v igamation and the| only answer such a quest coming along the| eral way and general ansv Vas case do not particularly ~public. However, from t mies are "made thrc It was often asked years ago what possible lines of research might be folâ€" lowed with advantage in an industty like the Abitibi. The value of the reâ€" search work to the paper industry itâ€" self was apparent but the question was often asked: "What new industry can bethought of in refeérence. to paper mill work?" Research workers could only answer such a question in a genâ€" eral way and general answers in such a case do not particularly impress the public. However, from time to time dhwva'ies are "made through research work that prove the usefulness of â€" reâ€" seu'ch wotk bemr than any theories may do. An mteresting lllustration of this comes from Nova Scotia. the research efforts are practically cerâ€" tain to add to scientific knowledge and to achieve practical benefit either where they are carrisd on or elsewhere. process of manuflacturing yeast A police chief‘s lot is not a very permanent one in Rouyn these days. The latest chief at Rouyn ought to be able to hold down the job. His height is reported as 6 foot, 7 inches, and he is stout enough to make that unusual height look well proportioned. ® Despatches in some of the outside newspapers suggest that the new town council is committed to the building of a new town hall. This suggestion was a lithle premature. At least it might have been deferred until after the new council was sworn into office. As a matter of fact the new town council is not committed to any specific action in regard to a new town hall cr any other municipal matter. The new council is committed to safe and sane administration of town affairs and to any reasonable economy that may be inaugurated without injury to the service of the people of the town. Further than this, the members in general of the new council have not pledged themselves. It is unâ€" doubtedly the fact that a new town hall is needed. In past years The Advance has urged the building of a new muniâ€" cipal building in keeping with the size and importance of the town and the needs of the municipality. But economy has to be the chief â€"feature of any programme for any counâ€" cil this year. There are certain circumstances under which the building of a new town hall would be true economy. No doubt at the proper time the new council will give the matâ€" ter every consideration. The first thing, however, will be to find a plan under which*the cost of this needed work may be met without undue burden on the municipality. If it is found possible to finance the erection of a new town hall, the new council will no doubt take up the matter in effecâ€" tive way. _ There are a number of vacancies in the Senate. One At least of these should be filled by the appointment of a Norâ€" thern Ontario man. The North has no representative in the Senate. Every other section of Ontario is adequately reâ€" presénted in the Upper House. Premier Bennett should make the appointments to the Senate at an early date. ‘The notable service given the Bennett Cabinet and the people of the Dominion by Hon. W. A. Gordon, "the Minister from the North" should tempt the premxer to txy a North Land man in the Senate. The Collingwood Bulletin describes one of the candidates for mayor in that town as allied with "abuse, slander and misrepresentation barn of disappointment, and the outcome of a mind poisoned with self conceit, plus utter selfishness a spirit of illwill that can only, if given an opportunity, lead, not only the possessor but that which he may be associated to disaster." It is sincerely to be hoped that otherwise the gentleman is all right. Some of the men released last year from Kingston peniâ€" tentiary where they were serving terms for seditious actions and utterances have been telling audiences in the North that they were released from prison before their time was up, because of the petitions made in their behalf by thouâ€" sands of people throughout the country. Of course, this is not the fact. The men were paroled just the same as any other convict and under the same rules and regulations. The petitions had no effect whatever. Some of these men were granted parole when half their term was served, this being the usual procedure. One man had to serve some months more than half his term because the authorities had found that he could nct behave himself even in jail. The new Minister of Education has announced that he plans to make the study of music compulsory in Ontario schools. Radio owners have something to look forward to after all. A friend recently presented â€"Premier Hephurn with two Great Dane dogs. Then some other friend sent the premiéer a muzzle, ‘but it wasn‘t for the Great Danes. Bennett had adopted the Roosevelt "New Deal." A conâ€" sideration of the platform given above will prove that Premier Bennett has done much better than that. He has "squared" the Old Deal. Premier Bennett‘s platform is not so sensaâ€" tional as the Roosevelt New Deal. It does not promise As ie en / i In these days of psychoâ€"analystic questions, and so many slang phrases in circulation it is easy to imagine a man being tested for his brain capacity and mental alertness by being asked to explain each of the following phrases so often seen in the newspapers, the result being as indicated below : â€" "The World‘s Sweetheart"â€"Mae West. "The Crime of the Century‘"â€"The Quints. "The Bachelor Prince"â€"Premier Bennett (The leader of the opposition is King). "The Season‘s Greetmgs"â€"Gosh! but it‘s cold! "Your best friend won‘t tell you"â€"Why he voted as he did in the iast provincial election. "The King of Swat"â€"The premier of Ontario. And how! "Capitalist"â€"A man who wants to save his own money. "Communist‘"â€"â€"A man who wants to spend. everybody else‘s money. "Freedom of Speech"â€"The right to yell at everybody else to shut their doggoned mouths. . "Broadcasting‘‘â€"Talking back to your barber. "Parking"â€"Leaving your car where it will e handy for you and a nuisance for somebody else. "Discriminatory taxation"â€"Picking on you for more taxes. "Psychoâ€"analysis‘"â€"Telling somebody else what‘s wrong with you, so that he can tell you." "Proletariat‘"â€"The red‘s way of calling himself a hard name. | "Jazz"â€"Music with the seven year‘s itch. "Crooner"â€"The same as "pain in the neck." "Beer Parlour"â€"A place to sit down to get so that you can‘t stand up. much. But it is eminently practical, and will apparently work. out with the minimum of friction and the maximum of efficiency. It now remains for all who have urged the very things that are offered, to support their theories by their votes and influence. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER GOOD RESOLUTIONS The discarded liquor is put through various processes and made into a malt, Mr. Heickenschull said in desâ€" cribing his new methods of production. protested because the hangman WAs too busy to execute them, complaining that they had been fed the traditional hearty breakfast seven mornings in a row. It was getting on their nerves, they stated. â€" from the waste sulphite liquor disâ€" carded by the Mersey Pulp and Paper Company ~will be used at Liverpool, N.S., as soon as plans are completed and a factory cons‘ructed by the Best Yeast Company of New York. G. Heickenschull of Stockholm, Sweden, discover of the process, was in Liverâ€" pool lately with S. W. Thesingh of New York, who will design the factory. North Bay Nugget:â€"Two ‘brothers From almost similar saturation perâ€" iods, 21 mining companies entered proâ€" duction last year: Notable among the As with any great security era, wheâ€" ther it be bonds, preferred or indusâ€" trial common equities, a process of conâ€" solidation is always required. In the mining business this particular period coincided with a timeâ€"lapse necessary to test the properties of the majority of the new issues. Such a condition of saturation naturally requires liquidatâ€" ing but it is from the prespects born of similar periods of saturation that Canada has obtained a leading posiâ€" tion in the world‘s gold producers. Old Cycle Repeats Fundamentally it is the of progress and toâ€"day‘s slowness of the mining market, as compared with other periods of intense activity of theâ€"past year, does not spell lethargy, but.rather a necessary stabilization. For no chart of economics moves undeviatingly upâ€" New issues were ‘brought out in large numbers, discoveries of fresh areas and the resurrection of old fields, which were granted new life on the increased price of gold helping to swell the tctal. so great were the possibilities of capiâ€" tal enrichment in the mining business that the number of new issues came out much faster than the economic structure of a sparsely populated counâ€" try could digest immediately. Also these . gold mines continually conferred benefits on the whole indusâ€" trial field by an insistent demand ior gosds and services. They even ‘helped the capital goods industry through machinery requirements and did much to alleviate our transportaticn proâ€" blem. Financially ¢they contributed upâ€" wards of a quarter of billion dollars of basic currency which, if kept intact at toâ€"day‘s standards, would have allowed of the expansion of two and a half bilâ€" lions of ‘credit moneyâ€"almost enough to pay off the debt of the Canadian National Railways without ofi'endmg inflationary concepts. Foreign Capital Arrived â€" Naturally the success of this indusâ€" try attracted foreign and domestic capital in huge amounts for initial exâ€" ploitation. Early money that had been enlarged by going into the big diviâ€" dend producers later found an outlet in the secondary golds,. finally lending an impetus in the search for new fields. New strikes required financing and since new issues in other indusâ€" trial fields were lacking, the formation of mining companies became more acâ€" tive than it ever had been in mining history. ‘ Golds Set Example The mainspring that set general inâ€" dustry moving to accomplish these reâ€" cords was our Canadian gold mines. Not that they provided in themselves the whole increase in this true meaâ€" sure of econcmic return, although they contributed largely by a 50 per cent. addition to aggregate payments, but in being the early movers in an otherwise negative ‘industrial field. To the gold mines can be atttributed this favourâ€" able comparison. Keeping within orthâ€" odox AnancialÂ¥methods: Canada‘s diviâ€" dend record in 1934 showed an increase of 41‘ per cent. against the United States 12 per cent., the latter as estiâ€" mated by the Ney York Times for the first 11 months. Because this single industry has kept intact and improved upon its original prosperity, this country has been placâ€" ed in an enviable position among naâ€" tions. It had an industry that did not rely upon tariffs or international agreeâ€" ments, but one that contained within itself possibilities of successful indiâ€" vidual development. Not like other yearâ€"ends when the talk of improvement was illusionary. toâ€"day the record is evident in the completed dividends of 1934. Taking the Toronto Stock Exchange listings, which represent 91 per cent. of all the corporate disbursements of the Doâ€" minion, the total shows $165,275,321, against $116,875,397 in 1933, a net inâ€" crease of confidence to the intrinsic value of $48,399.924. Stated otherwise, out of 179 dividend actions taken by Canadian companies in the last year, 145 were favourable, which was repreâ€" sentative of almost every class of inâ€" dustry. ; Accordingly, the parallel of the year 1934 with that of 1925 can be traced at this early stage. They have this. in commonâ€"apparently both years providâ€" ed the origin of a return to normal. The reason that 1926 was chosen as the base year of most of the commonly acâ€" cepted indices throughout the world was because groundwork was started then. The year 1934 appears to have provided the parallel and possibly the new year may be accepted as, a new base line from which to gauge future economic movements. Business on Way Up ' For industrial Canada last year madt definite forward steps to set moving economic forces that in other recent years were extremely hesitant. Mining and industrial production figures, bank clearings, carloadings, all the business barometers moved forward almost from the beginning and consolidated their gains as the year progressed. Corporâ€" ate industries went on record as assurâ€" ing a permanence of the improvement, and evidence showed in the greatly inâ€" creased returns to their shareholders. the Toronto Stock Exchange), _ Alithough we may yet be too close to the year just past to view in detailed perspective all the minor fiuct,uation‘s. we need not necessarily be confused in our understanding of the main econoâ€" mic trend. Nearness of view may disâ€" tort the small gradations but it cannst obscure the peaks nor hide the deep valleys. Business on the Uptrend. The Gold Mines Set the Example and Helped All Otherâ€"Lines of Actmty in Canada. (By G. W. Nicholson, vioe-presidem of‘ Id Mines Leading in General Revival riness on the Uptrend. ‘he Gold Mines Set the, ‘vamnia Halnai All | ~Fromâ€"last year‘s multiplicity of minâ€" ! ing issues will spring others to further tincrease Canada‘s golid preduction | which in 1934 hit well above the hunâ€" dred â€"million mark for the first ‘time. ! That total is a symbol of the gold inâ€" and an augury of the Dominâ€" ion‘s return to a normal year in 1935+ In addition, the fcllowing companâ€" ies were added to the list of dividend payers last year: Angloâ€"Huronian, Braâ€" lorne, Howey, Kirkland Lake, Ma.cassa and San Antonio; while increased payâ€" ments were made by Buffa@aloâ€"Ankerite, Hollinger, Lake Shcre, MciIntyre, Noâ€" Tanda. Pioneer, Siscoe, Sylvanite, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and Dome. They were oneâ€"time prospects, additions were Little Long Lac, Cenâ€" tral Patricia, Greene Stabell, McMilâ€" lan, Sullivan, ‘Consolidated and Payâ€" masterâ€"all prospects a short whiles ago. Growth Was Steady Here is the impressive upward scale. In 1928 there were only 11 producers in Canada; up to 1931 three more were added; two more in 1932; in 1933 partly as a result of intensive action, the number jumped to 45; which 1934 raisâ€" ed this number to 66. Marching in ‘a disorganized but quickly moving mass, the enthusiastic welcomers tock poassession of Third avenue as they moved along, singing. Motor traffic came practically to a standstill for a short time, for they completely covered the available roadâ€" way. The "parade" was almost a block long. The funeral will be conducted from Walker‘s fyneral parlors on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Leaman, pastor of the Finâ€" nish. United Church.> rek A crowd of men, women and childâ€" ren, estimated at between 300 and 400 crowded the station platform on Friâ€" day night to welcome Tim Buck, paro!lâ€" ed communist speaker, when he arrivâ€" ed for a threeâ€"day speaking Jaunt in Timmins. As the train pulled into the station they began to cheer and as Buck stepâ€" ped from the coach into the waiting arms of the official welcoming commitâ€" tee, the cheering became frenzied. A short, wellâ€"built man, he was all smiles as the crowd spread out behind him to parade down Third avenue. He wore a gray peaked cap and a plain dark overcoat. Several men who seemâ€" ed to know ‘him well clapped him on the ‘back. The following from The New Liskeard Speaker will be of interest to many friends in this district:â€" Number at Station Here Greet Tim Buck, Toronto POSITION WANTEDâ€"An experienced girl would like work in boarding house, or private home; can take full charge; can furnish highest referâ€" ences. Write to Box 1561, Timmins. -2p Death of Olivi Karttungn â€" at Hospital on Thursday Olivi Karttunen, a native of Finland, died in St. Mary‘s hospital on Thursâ€" day at the age of 31. He had been employed at a lumber camp in the vicinity for some tlme‘ He was single and had no relatives here as far as can be learned. "Congratulations are being extended to Rev. and Mrs. Farmer of Braceâ€" bridge, who celeprated their ~golden wedding anniversary on January 2nd. Rev. Mr. Farmer has been a pioneer with the church in many fields and both h and Mrs. Farmer have had. the warm affection of a very large cirale of friends, all of whom join in wishing them continued gcod health and hapâ€" piness." FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed shack. Apâ€" ply at‘ 172 Spruce Street, South Timâ€" ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Newlyâ€"decorated. Also twoâ€"rcomed ~furnished apartâ€" ment. Apply at 5 1â€"2 Fifth Avenue, Timmins. â€"â€"2 FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished bedroom in home with mcdern conveniences. Apply at 204 Birch street north, Timmins. â€"~2p FOR RENTâ€"Warm rocm, with or withcut board; in private home; all conveniences. Apply at 103 Maple Street, South, Timmins, or phong 888â€" FPOR â€" RENTâ€"Large, â€"front room; furnished; suitable for one or two gentlemen;° private house, quiet: Apply at 79 Elm Street South, Timâ€" mins or phone 376â€"J. __â€"1â€"2 p CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, JAN. 2 FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed apartment. Apply at 74 Sixth avenue, Timmins FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed â€" furnighed house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, Timmins. ~48tf HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four â€"rooms. Very warm. With woodshed. â€"Couple with no children preferred. Apply to 47 Wilson, Avenue. 51 ap OR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed â€" apartâ€" ment, upstairs, at 31 Main Avenue. Apply at 209 Birch street north, Timâ€" ROOMS _2p James Meagher, aged 23, a native of Nova Scotia, died in St. Mary‘s hospiâ€" tal yesterday. He had injured his back in an accident at a Schumacher hotel last September, his back having been fractured at that time. It is probable that the body will be shipped to Cape Bretsn Island, wher® the young man‘s home was but as yet no instructions have arrived. In the meantime the body is held at Walker‘s funeral parlours. Messrs J. D. Brady and Bernard Sky, who have been canvassing the business section in the campaign for funrs for the District Children‘s Aid Society, will comple‘e this work this week. Messrs Brady and Sky have done remarkably thorough and careâ€" ful job and have given considerable time and effort to the work. The best form of appreciation that can be given for their gengrous and publicâ€"spirited effort on behalf of the work for the children in the district is to give them a friendly reception and a generous donation when they call. In the canâ€" vass so far they have received the kindest attention and the most generâ€" ous form of response and in the few places that are yet to be visited it is to be hoped that the same record will obtam If the canvassers have not yet called on you cr received your donation to this work, be ready for them this week and if they do not reach you call on either of them or send your donaâ€" tion to eithor of them or direct to the C.A.S. Died Yesterday From Back Hurt in September 1t is probable that the body will be| _ In addition to the ‘family wreath, shlxt)pedpto 4 :e B?etcn Islan):l. wher'eifloml tributes were sent by Mr. and the young man‘s home was but as yet-Mrs. John Gurnell and Mr. and Mrs. no instructions have arrived. In the Charles White of Timmins; the M_?‘,'_ meantime the body is held at Walker‘s| S°DI¢ Lodge of Cochrane; the Orangé funeral parlours. Icdge, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mulholland, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Edds, Mr. and Mrs. + e . A. nt, s + . An Proquois Falls Chief Of |{fis"Camohan, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Police Tenders Resign@ati0On| Kelly, the Ladies‘ Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Caradine, Diane Vaillencourt. Neil Curley, chief of police for the| Pearl Titzpatrick, Mary and Feodara town of Iroquois Falls for the past i Kosick and Oleskericle and Jack Workâ€" ‘‘eight years has tendered his resignaâ€"man, of Smooth Rock Falls, To Complete Collections for the C.A.S. This Week Mcdest, sincere, a splendidly s_trong! young man, Chip Collins struggles toi take. his place in society, to _make his way in the world. | Along with the semiâ€"weekly thrills for all readers, Chip Collins‘ school life will give young boys and girls a foretaste of their campus future and for their elders memories of their own youth. From these elements Jack Wilhelm, the nationallyâ€"known newspaper strip artist, and William Ritt, the writer whose strip‘ continuities thrill many thcusands, have orginated a brand new, exciting adventure stripâ€" "CHIP COLLINS‘ ADVENTURES." Because it is justly proud of the topâ€"notch standard of its features, beâ€" ROOM AND BOARDâ€"in private home with all conveniences including use of phone. Washing, pressing and mending done, with reasonable price. Apply to Miss Judge, 67 Birch Street south Timmins. Phone 332. ROWEâ€"In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Rebecca Rowe, who passed away Jan. lith, 1933. â€"â€"Sadly missed by her loving Husâ€" band and Daughters, Nod, Dorothy Lill and Grandchildren, Phyllis, Fay Burcher, Pat and Ken. â€"2 redâ€"blooded young man, Chip Collins enjoys the thrill of combat on the football field, in the amateur ring, on baseball diamond and basketball court. He fneets fine new friends and two attractive admirersâ€"Merry Lane and Fawn Baileyâ€"but he also comes in contact with those, who through envy, become his enemies. . Meet Chip Collins andâ€" Follow his Adventures New Adventure Picture Strip Appearing Semiâ€"Weekly in The Advance. Enjoy This Picture Story in Each Issue of The Advance. FOUND ON a desert isle, homeoless, friendless, Chip Collins returns to take up life, against handicaps, in his native land. WANTEDâ€"Room and board for two High Schcol boys, in private home in Timmins, (Englishâ€"speaking, â€" Proâ€" testant home preferred). _ suitahbly heated. Write to Box 10, Porquis Junction, stating distancse from High School. â€"2=3 With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. Want advts now are lc per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35¢ if charged). DARD AND ROOMâ€"Miners preferâ€" red; roomers to share rosms together; all conveniences. ~Apply at 16 Wilson Avenue, Timmins or Box 195. â€"50ap The funeral of Mrs. C. A. Friecbe, of Smooth Rock Falls, who died here on December 31, after a prolonged iliness, wsa held from Walker‘s runeral parâ€" lors on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Canon Cushing officiated in tm short service at the parlors and atterwards at the Timmins cemetery where burial took place. C Her husband, Mrs. Lconard Blcelvw. a daughter; and two sons, Robert and Victor, came from Smooth Rock to atâ€" tend the service. Pallbearers were A. G. Carson, Jos. Cunliffe, John Gurnell, Fred Stoneâ€" house, Jack Russell and 8. T. Walker.. Rev. Canon Cushing Conâ€" ducted Services Here. Inâ€" terment Made at Timmins Cemetery. _ Many Floral Tributes. tion to the town council there, and the resignation has been accepted., No reason has been given for the resignaâ€" tion. Chief Curley has made wide cirâ€" cles of friends by his good work as chief of police and there will be genâ€" eral regret at his retirement. Appliâ€" cations will be received shortly by the Iroquois Falls council for the position of police chief there. Funeral at Timmins of Mrs. C. A. Priebe WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 ft. and 16" dry Birch; also mixed wood for furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 Pirst avenue Timmins, phone 377 52b tf cause it is always on the alert to give its readers the best of clean, modern entertainment The Advance is happy to announce that "CHIP COLLINS‘ ADVENTURES" will appear exclusively in Timmins and district in the columns of The Advance. The Priebe family wish to thal' all their friends and neighbours for the many floral tributes sent and kind ¢xâ€" pressions of sympathy extended in the recent death of Mrs. . C. A. Prichbeé. ~2 Notice is hereby given that‘a Racoon Coat left here for cleaning and reâ€" pairs will be sold to pay charges and storage unless called for and account against it paid. Sloma $1.00 Cleaners, 69 Third avenue, Timmins. â€" â€"2=3~4 Don‘t, miss a single installment of this absorbing stripâ€"story. OHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1 OR SALEâ€"One threeâ€"piecs <solid walnut bedroom suite; one wardrobe and one large Quebec heater.. Apâ€" ply at 10 Cedar street north, Timmins ARAâ€"The man with the Xâ€"Ray Eyes, Crystal gazer, mind reader. â€" He calis you by name. 26 Sixth ave, Timâ€" mins ~23=3p MONDAY, JANUARY TTH, 1935 Chip Collins