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First and are the glass venâ€"| interrupt ‘the: tilators ~which do not views through these eyes of the house. They were costly when first out but since they have become so pspular the prye is now such that they are within easy reach of homemakers‘ purses of average means. By with such ventilator, a person may sit having the window to its preâ€"| scribed height and yet be out of a draught. There is a style to these glass| a window fitted with such a ventilateor in the window, and no rain be admitted. This is true also of the glass window ventilator. Emergency Ventilation In case of emergency a towel, preâ€" ferably a lght weight Turkish towel can be thumbâ€"tacked, across an open window, allowing the air to percolate through it gently, and rain be kept out except in a driving storm. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndicate Inc.) Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results a draught, it is for the homemak so manage that pure air indo0rs sured without annoyance of drai To this end the following help suggested. @:me are daytime some night time comforts. Glass Wondow Ventilators Pirst let us consider devices are obtainable without undue o nouse through ; out, and those y are the great Trocms. They opened or shut they are casems which ever the be draughts wh provided there create a cirulat to ventilation. 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 318T. 1935 No direct draught and no rain comes through a ventilatorâ€"screen of this sort although air is admitted indows are | e through 1 SOME sSTMPLE AND PRACTICAL HOME VENTILATING DEVICES Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERNX NORTHER N %e%lls eAhold ,’ Lydia Le Baror\Walker HOTPOINT FEATHERWEIGHT You‘ll Know How Easy Ironing can be with a hich those withir thout look in,. but means i ventil Controlling and Operating (QGNTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LTMITED nly the of a those within l1ook t 1ook in, but they is of ventilating viered or raised, rding to whether i1dows or not. But there are sure to 10 essential » to be in AND METHOD®S sure to opened utlay Y ventilators which sets a stamp of luxuryl to the decoration and which strikes a note of comfort also. Scereen Ventilators 1 Another type of these ventilators features the practical side only. These are familiar to most homemakers. The wocden frame is in two sections each fitted with louvres of metal attached at a decided slant to the frame. These ventilators fit into windows adjustably, like screens. A person sleeping in a bed close to a wind>w with such a screen in it would scarcely feel a draught since the air coming through it is forcâ€" ed upwards, and so over the sleeper. There is no hint of decorationr in these screen ventilators which are primarily for night use. In a sick room they are excellent day or night. In stormy weather the window can be left open the al d upwards There is no ereen vent single man or a married man were to i lose wages on account of absence from work, re hospital treatment, then the }department will probably grant Treatâ€" | ment Class 2 if the applicant has only ‘ a moderate income. Those eligible for ,t.reatment are those who are in reâ€" goeipt of a small pension or have comâ€" muted their pension in the past, or | have previously received a final payâ€" ment in lieu of ppnsion re $100 or less. A returned soldier who has never reâ€" ceived pension in the past, or is not |pitable folk whése homes and hearts were opened wide to all of us when on leave or in hospital in dear old Blighty. The Canadian Legion, which is arrangâ€" ing the pilgrimage at the lowest posâ€" sible cost and without deriving any profits ‘of ‘any kind from it, cordially invites you, and all Canadian and Imâ€" perial exâ€"servicemen and women and their immediate relatives, as well as the immediate relatives of those of our comrades, who rest beneath the poppies | of Flanders Field, to join us." Appliâ€" ’ cation forms for the trip are now availâ€" iable, and can be secured from local | | = ‘__â€"dâ€"â€"_â€"â€""â€"--â€"_' steamship agents everywhere. Re: Hospital Treatment There has been a little misunderâ€" standing in regard to returned men | who can be admitted toâ€" Christie street hospital for treatment or Oobâ€" servation. A circular letter ~received gives some very valuable information lon several psints. Comrade H. Wyse, | the northern adjustment officer in a letter writes of a typical case. The letter deals with a returned soldier who had expended a large sum of money in trying to cure himself of a sickness. l Later it was found that he could have been treated in a pension department | hospital under "Treatment Class 2." | Comrade H. Wyse gives this informaâ€" tion for all returned soldiers, so the is published in these columns for the information of all concerned: \ "Treatment Class 2 is the name given | to free treatment at any Departmental hospital which is exten®d to a penâ€" sicner or past pensioner for a nonâ€"serâ€" vice disability. No pay and allowances are allowed in hospital, and the man must provide his own transportation to and from the hospital. When a penâ€" sioner requires hospital treatment At Christie hospital, for a nonâ€"service disâ€" ability he must first supply me with a medical certificate stating necessity ‘for hospital treatment. This is then iforwarded to the chief medical officer who has to write to Ottawa for the necessary authority to admit the man | for Treatment Class 2. A pensioner will not be admitted to Christie hospital, if he is a single man and his income is over $45 per month. If he is a married ‘ man and his income is over $90 per lmomh. he is‘ also not eligible for Treatment Class 2, as it is considered that he is in a financial position to afford local treatment for a nonâ€"serâ€" !vice disability. However, if either a single man or a married man were to ‘the middle of July 1936, taking in all for the round tour of France, a stay in England and back again approximately 4 weeks. A circular received says in | part as follows:â€"‘"‘The tour which the :Canadian Legion is organizing is not ‘an excursion or a "joy ride"; it is not even a trip to see a new country or people: it is a solemn pilgrimage to the land where we fought and suffered, | and where we wish to honour those Tellowâ€"Canadians and brother Britons who made the supreme sacrifice. When Canada unveils the proud and beautiful memorial to her fallen sons on Vimy Ridge we want to be there; we feel our ’comrades who sleep in the countless | cemeteries would expect us to be there 'and we have a right to be there. This | is our first and chief object, but there | are others. We want to impress upon the rising generation the glorious efâ€" forts made by Canada and the British Empire in the Great War, and at the fsame time bring home to them, in contrast, its appalling tragedy. In the history of the world no greater conâ€" 'centraticn of men and machinery, of wealth and of brains, was ever made, and no more terrible destruction of life and property was ever wrought. There is still another reason. Many people have rather a horror of cemeteries, but in France and Belgium, and wherever the Imperial War Graves Commission has carried its labour of love, a Canaâ€" dian or British War Cemetery is a bright and a beautiful spot, and we feel it will be a great consolation to those who have lost their dear ones to see with what care, with what honâ€" our, the graves are tended. And finally the pilgrimage will afford what to some of us may possibly be our last opporâ€" tunity to visit our relatives and friends over there; a chance to once more shake hands with the kindly and hosâ€" 1936, and prcceed to F1 gium ports. It will the tlefields and all will me« dian Memorial at Vimy Day, 1936. After the u day or so finishing up t tlefields and all will meet at the Canaâ€" dian Memorial at Vimy on Dominion Day, 1936. After the unveiling and a day or so finishing up the tour of the old spots,. so dearly thought of by many â€"cemeteries, etc..â€"the party will reâ€" turn to Fngland, where cther cereâ€" monies are in course of preparation. ‘It has been planned to make the trip |an allâ€"expense one, but only bed and breakfast expenses while in London. The fare has been set at $160.00. It is expected to arrive back in Canada by | = ## ## ## ## # _# #* ## # _# ## # _# ## ## LA ## ## ## # _# ## ## $ : The Canadian Legion in the Porcupineâ€" * z> More News of Vimy Pilgrimage After a long wait of several weeks, another item of news is released in reâ€" gard to the Vimy Pilgrimage. There is one point to be strongly emphasized, and that is that the Canadian Leg:on is in no way to gain by the pllgrimage other than in being the sponsors of one point to be strongly emphasized, and that is that the Canadian Leg:on is in no way to gain by the pllgrimage other than in being the sponsors of the event,â€"in other words the pilgrimâ€" age is not a moneyâ€"making event. To get back to the pilgrimage itself it will leave Canada between June 20â€"25, 1936, and prcceed to France and Belâ€" gium ports. It will then tour the batâ€" aBuaite abe ate ateate ate ateate ateatante ate ate ate ate ate ate abe afeateateate ote ateafe atect ols e uetsea®se afe o “;\" -gr;z;t' iorver of the outdoors she had been an enthusiastic skiâ€"er in the days Till three or four years ag> she was secretary of Kirkland Securities Limitâ€" ed and an executive in the Lake Shore Mine office . The late Miss Oakes was fond of going prospecting and made a hobby of that work for some time. Such acts were characteristic of Miss Oakes, said Mrs. William Morris, repreâ€" sentative for Oakes Chapter 1.O0.D.E. on the Central Relief. "Miss Oakes gave generously to every go>d caus?," said Mrs. Morris An official of Lake Shore Mines said she was a contribuâ€" tor to many societies of which she was an honorary member. Last summer she staved at Kenogami as was her custom and took her usual interest in the life of the community. She enjoyed the social privileges of Kirklan® Lake Golf Club aithough she played but little last summer because atthritis which was bothering her. Just before she left Kenogami for New York City where she stayed prior to leaving on the illâ€"fated Mohawk, another part cf the Kirkland community felt her presence as the ladies of the Central Relief, wélfare workers‘ organization here, reéceived a large bundle of clothing for distribuâ€" tion. on its spectacular goldâ€"producing*carâ€" eer, were noticeably upset by the news Saturday morning that she was cne of the missing in the New Jersey marine disaster and that little hope was held of her being found alive. Miss Oakes was at her summer home "The Red Pines‘ at Kenogami Lake on the Timmins highway till the end of November. 1934.. At Christmas time she sent gifts with characteristic thoughtfulness to the children of the old employeses of Lake Shore Mines, with whom she had been associated. It was in a wire from New York City that the information came to an ofâ€" ficial of Lake Shore Mines and n mention was made of the fact that Miss Oakes was traveling by boat. "We didn‘t expect she would," said the official. All those with whom Miss Oakes has bzen asszcciated since she came LO Kirkland in 1917 or 1918 when the mill was going in to start Lake Shore Mines Word was received at Kirkland Lake last Wednesday that Miss Gertrude Oakes intended to be in Mexico Cily the week of February 2nd, and after that wzculd proceed to Los Angeles, Calif., where she planned to spend the winter. The news came as a great shock particularly to friends and officials connected with the Lake Shore Mine, who knew that Miss Oakes was going to Mexico City and later to California, but did not imagine that she would travel by boat. On the suggestion of Reeve Carter the members of the Kirkland Lake Red Cross on Monday stood with bowed heads for two minutes‘ silent tribute to Miss Oakes who had shown so much helpful interest in the Kirkland Lake Red Cross. "The community has sufâ€" fered a tremendous loss and the world is pzorer by the death of Miss Oakes," said Reeve Carter. A special funeral service was held for Miss Oakes in New York on Monâ€" day, while interment was to be made in the State of Maine, Miss Oakes‘ birthplace. There was very general regret and sorrow in Kirkland Lake at the weoekâ€" end when the news came through that Miss Gertrude Oakes had lost her life in the wreck of the linet Mcohawk which boat went down after a collision with another vessel. Kirkland Lake, Ont., Jan. 30th, 1935 Special to The Advance. Miss Oakes Victim in Wreck of Mohawk A Social Evening At the time of penning these lines, there is said to be a social evening in course of preparation for Monday, Feb. 4th. It is for members only and their wives, sweethearts and family. It will include dandiilg, singihng and other pleasures. Your correspondent hopes that in another column of this issue, you will find the official announceâ€" ment. In any case, it is upon good authority that the social is to be held on the above date. Let‘s all have a good time. Kirkland Lake Shocked at Death of Sister of Harry Oakes of the Lake Shore Mine. Well known in the North. receiving pension at the present time.| is definitely not eligible for Treatment | f0 Class 2. The two other instances in ; 10 which a man may be admitted into| " Christie hospital are:â€"(1) A pensioner| N who requires treatment for his pension| C disability. (2) Admission for 3 days) t observation only for any applicant for| BC War Veterans‘ Allowance who is willing| d¢ to pay his own transportation to and| from Christie hospital, in order to be| th thoroughly examined by means of xâ€"| {re ray and other tests, to see if he is eligi.| COâ€" ble for War Veterans‘ Allowance on| V!C medical grounds. Treatment Class 2 is| C not given for Puilm. T.B., contagious | C diseases or infectious diseases. The deâ€"| Mi partment may also refuse to operate in | ere a Treatment Class 2 case, where t.he' ark applicant is suffering from diseases of | in the respiratory system or cardic vascuâ€" ati lar system." C W. A. Devine, Box 1428 a | St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Whisâ€" kers were formerly much worn for their decorative effectâ€"to conceal weak mouths and chins, to lengthen a short countenance or widen a long one, to give a dignified appearance Oor, as seanners of old albhums sayv. merely to gcanners of old albums say, merely make the wearer look funny. Before closing this tribute to the deâ€" parted lady may we say that only those who have been called upou in like manner can fully appreciate the infinâ€" ite greatness of the loss sustained. â€"Charles J. Dawson Beautiful ifloral tributes from the following expressed the high regard in which the deceased was held:â€"from the community of Hcyle; from Mr. and Mrs. John Howitt; from the Childâ€" ren of the School; from her Mcther and members of Family. Interment was made in the family plot, South Porcupine cemetery. Pallbearers for the late Mrs. Latenâ€" dresse were Eugene Proulx, John Proulx, David Latendresse, Thomas Latendresse, Joseph Txemblay Philip Tremblay. The funeral service for the late Mrs. Latendresse was held at the R. C. Church, South Porcupine, on the arâ€" rival there of the morning train on the 26th instant, Rev. Father Gelinas celeâ€" brating solemn requiem Mass. In addition to a sorrowing husband, she leaves six children, varying in age from under two years to the eldest son, fourteen years of age; her widowâ€" ed mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rayâ€" mond, and five sisters and four broâ€" thers also survive to deeply mourn the passing of a loving daughter and sister. It is the sad privilege also of the writer to speak of the deceased as a splendid neighbour. Her many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. The late Mrs. Latendresse,had been in indifferent health for some time, necessitating her removal to the South Porcupine hospital where in spite of all care and treatment sheâ€"passed away early on the morning of the 23rd inâ€" stant, conscicus to the last, realizing her time of departure had come. Again the people of our community are called upon in sadness to a realiâ€" zation of that great inevitable event. Death, solemn, impressive, has reâ€" moved a bleoved member of the comâ€" munity circle in the person of Josephâ€" ine Raymond, beloved wife of Clement Latendresse, at the early age of thirty three yvears. Hoyle, Ont., Jan to The Advance. Was Highly Regarded by all and Deeply Mourned. Funeral at South Poreuâ€" pine on Saturday of Last Week. Death at Hoyle of Mrs. C. Latendresse coast of New Jersey. ‘The bodies of 35 victims of the tragedy have been reâ€" eccvered, while 10 others, nine of the crew and a woman passenger are still missing. Miss Oakes‘ body was recovâ€" ered and positively identified. There are two U.S. investigations being held in regard to the tragedy. One explanâ€" ation is that the steering gear of the Mchawk suddenly broke, but this is questioned. Captain Wang of the Talisâ€" man says that the Mohawk suddenly sheered across his bow and gave no time for anything to be done to avert the disaster. travel, it Deing ner NaDil t tic cold months abrcad or in the southern part of the United States. Born in the state of Maine it is beâ€" lieved she had been identified with the Episcopal Church there. In Kirkland Lake she was not a member of any one church but helped them all. Miss Oakes was cone of a family of four according to information gained locally. Other members of the family are two brothers, Colonel Harry Oakes, Niagara Falls, and Lewis, of Greenville Junction, Me.; and one sisâ€" ter. Mrs. L. P. Ellis, Leesburg, Va. Both of Miss Oakes‘ parents have been dead for some time. As noted in The Advance on Monday the Mohawk and the Norwegian freighter, Talisman, collided off the coast of New Jersey. The bodies of 35 victims of the tragedy have been reâ€" when she lived in Kirkland Lake the year round,. this official said. Of late her main winterâ€"time interest has been travel, it being her habit to spend the eold months abread or in the southern there. In Kirkland , a member of any lped them all. cne of a family of information gained mbers of the family ‘salonel Harry Oakes, 30th, 1985. Special Kirkland * of any Negotiations for the occupation of Abitibi Pulp and Paper Mills at Sturâ€" geon Falls, Fort William and Espanola, by a new eccmpany for the manufacture of sulphides used in the making of rayon silk have not progressed as far as indicated by earlier reports. G. T. ClarksOn, receiver of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co., said no offers had been made to him yet in connection with the leasing or sale of the properties formâ€" erly owned by the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co., and now vested in him as receiver appointed by the courts. Beâ€" fore any deal could be negotiated for the use of the present mills of the Abiâ€" tibi Company at these podints Mr. Clarkson would have to be consulted, it is admitted. At the office of the Monâ€" treal Trust Company, which represents the Abitibi bondholders, nothing was known concerning the new industry mooted for the north. They too, it is said, as holders of first mortgage bonds would have to be consulted and a perâ€" centage would have to give approval by vote before any such arrangements could be carried out. Hon. Peter Heeâ€" nan was only at his Office for a few minutes Monday. He is laid up with a bad cold. He confirmed the fact that United States interests had taken the Less hopeful, however, is another despatch from Toronto, reading as folâ€" lows:â€" _â€"â€"The Ontario government is not associated with the move. Hon,. Mr. Heenan, it is stated, simply acted as negotiator between the interests at present controlling the mills and reâ€" presentatives of capital of Canada and the United States. Part of the negotiations consisted of arranging for a market for the sulphides to be preduced, and this, it is understood has been assured. fik Mr. Heenan announced this week that he had received definite word that financing of the project could be arranged. The matter of tariff had been entered into and the situaâ€" tion was found satisfactOry. Now prices must be Obtained on electrical energy and pulpwood. With the idle and disintegrating mills remodelled this spring and put into operation, many men who were thrown out of work when they were shut down will be reemployed, it is said . Canada, Mr. Heenan said, lost the sulphides market to _ Scandinavian countries some years ago, and it is with a view to regaining it that the proposal is advanced. The project, which is likely to get under way in April, will be an unâ€" dertaking financed largely by United States capital, and is expected to absorb most of the unemployed in the three centres where the miles are situâ€" ated. Despatches this week from Toronto carry hopeful newsâ€"news that all will sincerely hope will materialize in acâ€" tual fact:â€" Mr. Heenan announced this week struction of the idle newsprint mills at Fort William, Espanola and Sturgeon FPalls, for the production of sulphides to be used in the manufacture of silk, has been announced by Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Porests. Planning to Reâ€"open Mills in the North Hon. Peter Heenan Tells of Deal Under Way to Make Sulphides in Idle Plants in North. EfRective Sunday, February 3rd, 1935 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company CHANGE OF TIMETABLE For further particulars apply to local Agent Mr. and Mrs. Ash of Schumacher left on Monday forâ€"St. John, N. B., where they will embark for _ England toâ€" morrow. They expect to spent some time in London before leaving for Gold Coast where Mr. Ash has taken a posiâ€" tion with a West African mining comâ€" pany as manager of a property. He has been on the McIntyre Mine staff for some time. A number of farewell parties have been given fOor Mr. and Mrs. Ash during the past week by their friends in Timmins and Schumacher. They were very popular here in many circles and very highly esteemed and there is general regret at their deâ€" parture while the best wishes of all follow them to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ash to Reside in West Africa Still another despatch from Toronto reads as fOllows:â€" "G,. T. Clarkson, receiver for the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co., said tenâ€" tative discussions had been held with regard to leasing or the sale of the closed Abitibi mills for use as sulphide plants. Mr. Clarkson spoke in referâ€" ence to a scheme of Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests to reâ€" construct the idle newsprint mills. Mr. Clarkson said discussion had not proâ€" ceeded beyond a "very ~preliminary state‘"‘ and no definite proposals had been made to Abitibi." ‘"We have sufficient skilled men in the town to man the plant," L. P. Levesque, prominant merchant statâ€" ed. "It would certainly enliven our town and aid greatly in easing our relief problem," he added. The Sturâ€" geon Falls mill has been idle since November, 1930. It was the main inâ€" dustry of the town for many years. A former employee stated that ho estimâ€" ates that between 70 and 90 men will be required to operate the plant for the production of sulphides. He realizes that a big programme of reconstruction and remodeling will be necessary before the mill is made ready for production. This, he figures, will mean considerable preparatory work to provide employâ€" ment for many skilled and unskilled workmen. A large part of a huge pulp pile remaining when the mill was shut down has been moved to other Abitibi plants but there still remains large quantity suitable for fuel. For the manufacture of sulphides pulp will be required but the process is chipping instead of grinding in the paperâ€"makâ€" ing system. It is claimed that power generated for the Sturgeon mill is the cheapest cbtainable and with labour readily available, it will not be necesâ€" sary to do more than remodel the plant and install any new machinery that may be required. Sturgeon Falls has taken on new life as a result of this announcement. ‘"‘The announcement by Hon. Peter Heenan, Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests and Northern Development, that Canadian and United States inâ€" terests will reâ€"cpen and operate the Sturgeon Falls mill of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company‘s chain was received by business men today as the best news reaching here in many years. From Sturgeon Falls there came reâ€" ports of the pleasure the reports gave that town. One despatch from Sturâ€" geon Falls read as follows:â€" matter up with him, In financial circles at Toronto it is said that only a small part of the necessary capital inâ€" volved is forthcoming and that the proâ€" posal may have to await the flotation of a stock issue before sufficient money is raised to swing the deal. old posiâ€" comâ€"