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TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebe* Newspaper Association; Class "A" Week!y Group OFFICE 2%6â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Timmins, Ont., Thurs., February 7th 1935 10 tion of the North were to ctinDine L oUCCULC d deal for the settler and the farmer in this country. Such an alliance, open or implied, had much to do with the buildâ€" ing cf new roads in the North in years gone by. Other adâ€" vantages were secured by similar coâ€"operation. There is a spirit of coâ€"operation in the North itself. When it comes to semething for the benefit of the country men of all parties and all races and creeds can work together for the common gocd. There have been a number of examples of this in the past. It is to be hcoped there will be many proofs of the spirit of coâ€"operation in the coming days. Fach â€"f the three members referred to has spent the betâ€" ter part of life in the North. Each Of them knows condiâ€" tions and needs in his own particular section of the North. Tt is for this reason that The Advance especially urges coâ€" cperation. To the outside world it may appear that all the members for the North will have the same problems, the same difficulties, the same needs. This is true only in reâ€" stricted way. There are fundamental problems common to the three ridings but the situation in each riding is not identical. For instance, it may be pointed out that broadly speaking North and South Cochrane have many settlers and few farmers, while Temiskaming has many farmers and few settlers.. Marketing may be a supreme problem to the farâ€" mers in Temiskaming, but the vital question to the settlers in North and South Cochrane is how to live until they can get to the stage where they need worry about markets,. Yet the same forms of assistance in many ways and the Ssame attitude of interest on the part of the provincial authorities would help settlers and farmers alike, in North and South Cochrane and in Temiskaming. That is why The Advance urges that the three members pool their talent, and effort and knowledge of the North. Working together they would uindoitbtedlv accomplish much for the North. To The Adâ€" A 1 undoubtedly accomplish much for the North. To ‘ne Adâ€" vance the bonus for landâ€"clearing seems to be imperative for the advancement of the North. If one or more of the three members feel that they cannot work wholeheartedly and enthusiastically for this, let the three at least combine to assure the appointment of a second agricultural representaâ€" tive for this section of the North,. The present representaâ€" tive has accomplished much for the direct advantage of the settlers. Time and space have prevented him doing all he has desired. A second representative would overcome this handicap. If the three members work together they can secure such an and after succeeding at this, through coâ€"operation and combined actxon they will no doubt be ready to continue the oo-operative work and comâ€" bine until the settlers and farmers have all the advantages and assistance that government action can provide. nd V AM Indefinite bu Te Yorrupine Advanee in conference pet mU eP 11 ricuitural and armers and the ree are needed GET TOGETHER ! «l tw it tAAA AL O OA P AL CA M s aa P t P P P P J als pa 1¢ Subscription Rates $2.00 Per Year Unitégq 8 te but suggestive announcement is made that the rovernment has plans under consideration for asâ€" ung prospectors and perhaps financing the opening ines. It may strike some people as peculiar that ns to be no special enthusias;n for these suggestions e prospectors or in the North generally. Reasons estioning attitude of the prospectors and the counâ€" 0t far to seek. Prospecting and mining have ‘oubles of their own without adding political maâ€" 1 to the list. The picking of political favourites to finance in prospecting and mining ventures does i1 to the North. It does not even appeal to th® T16 member iembers of legislature have studied the quesâ€" h they are speaking. They have both knowâ€" perience on which to base their arguments, he three members makes out an excellent case 1 plan he urges for the benefit of the farmers 11 11@ ] . CA LWO LLALL _ £, 4 C OL U 4 W : q xsd MA Nt hE P c n C1c y c C 00 CR id o in agriculture. As much may be claimed for 1 and mining school. Marketing facilities for d the North would assuredly be of great value. reeded.. There may be a question as to which rst. but that is a matter that could be adjustâ€" jublic ncouraging to the settlers and farmers in the to see the representatives in the legislature ions of vital importance to the development in the North and advocating lines of policy stimulate such development. It would be still ag if all three members for this immense secâ€" rth were to ccombine forces to secure a fair ettler and the farmer in this country. Such en or implied, had much to do with the buildâ€" ds in the North in years gone by. Other adâ€" cannrox hy simil4ar coâ€"omeration.â€" There is A ith AC membe Int eure the UIhTCG The North wotuld be â€" that would greatly in spirlt and trol of minit ad wNorth a fi a aind rjaem ember for South Cochrane in the Onâ€" ocated in The Advance on Monday iARemv he closed as a place for teachâ€" ttie mark ha advocating the same political complexion as the The real prospecitor of the North is it and too fairâ€"minded to be desirous ‘ mining and prospecting. It is idie sed plans would be carried cut withâ€" i] party. In view of all the changes ich there is no possible explanation nresent government can scearcely hope n ind tha North Cochrane in cating a bonus fo nroved successful i1 should do is to get together and hrée separate advantages that would be the better for a bonus 10n be closed a 1e presen all 1€ reedom 1€ Unitegq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per legislavure for L°MISKaMiilk to the tiew that a bonus to unless something were done ind marketing facilities for aVera m party bias. government h > strong Libera preliminal ist the development nmav be claimed for 1 Ot pened he provinCciai Jlexior miskaming mining pa! tor T be to risk no desire for is small build to make MmMmll p2ct( It may be argued rent; that he had the premises. The 1¢ he The action taken to make have been perfectly legal. If mins some windows and There will be there is : should ix provide @and child governmme If ished tha ion with compli id p w A VCE "THERE SHOULD BE A LAW the pi me d and exposure 1€ ht risk the public mot 1€ irely han conpt MI ila lar pI would 1¢€ HTME ethne L t 3° municipai., coun "Our governmen M 16 h 11 ds of the unworthy. At the same time it wish of all good Canadians that women d not be forced to suffer the misery of in the winter climate of the North, If protect against this sort of thing, there ed. No landlord shculd be expected to r for anvy tenant who neglects to pay, ime tims should it be equally estabâ€" wrunen nor children should suffer agonâ€" nd A1l nd minin be right. count nd a t »saper says. ‘"‘The only way to ) give him a job." There is a lot Rouynâ€"Noranda Press, though it e way to insult some of the comâ€" npiovmé nanCt ind If fferen id the public atâ€" present has the matter were taken up of favouritisim would be the ts would be inconsequential. that the North and mining ded instead of assisted. y desirous of assisting minâ€" es of ways in which it can ta the imputation of handâ€" angerous ventures that may lected. There are roads to the miner. There are maps jlogical reports needed. The _ miner may be made much u+t undue risk of the public !Ilhclt Liquor ( Bring Fines tc (Continued rrOm Pag tertained a man in her ro hour recently. The other was the case and wife who had signe papers. In evidence it w by both parties that there verbal agreement aside fro: ation papers that if the hersef worthy of" the husb short period, the papers w considered as binding. hra Recently somecne said:â€"‘"We rrent governments.‘ At once it all the different firms of ty or district, provincial and ts are costing too much," was them x many people will Join in 4 little rhyme, perhaps without ople all over the country, wilil ng nment at NOrk ire othet n should t ce the effor ning man lis on the mines O LuUi¢ nent to all men known to can‘t reason with a comâ€" o enter the prospecting should be turned where the efforts of the ordinâ€" ng man. If there is any prospecting and mining area north of Cochrane, gnite deposits might be but one for which Justiâ€" other mineral possibiliâ€" e,; and effort might be prospectors doubt very nt attempting to enter field. In this the prosâ€" The government would by legitimate assistance ning venture, Coâ€"Sperâ€" ning men will be much news of late because 1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN of the TIllicit Liquor Cases and Notes of Bring Fines to Court Timmins Girl Guides January Report of Schumacher School i Names in order of merit. 1 _ Class Firstâ€"M. G. Brist« !â€"â€"â€"Noamc Arimini, Patricia iJohnny Marchiori, Mike P« | Davies, Ellen Sampson, H kunen; Helen Monaghen a1 Lafontaine equal; Leonarc and Emile Plaskon0s eql Fowler, Ethel Leck. ! _ 1â€"M. Aileen Curral [Lily McGowan, Angeling | Guessipina Cimetta, Roy . At one time the hus police officer to the t her signature to the occurred shortly after him to leave her alon while she "gave him th When the police office band entered the hom on the foor, unconscious cer advised the husband a time when the wife w physical condition. AskC gistrate why he had take just to witness a signatu: said that in case she ha thing," he wanted to ha there. agreement at which the drew up the agreement wa until it came out in court. ation, as it appeared in cot wife no support, and she . Toronto, destitute. . The strongly advised that the motherâ€"inâ€"law and the two ried people get togther duri and try to straighten thing they could live together the meantime, no judgmen ed down on the separation Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Schrmacher Public School Williams, Jean Mackey; Jeossie Scullion and equal; Kathleen Corris, Dan Alma Bovee, John Skrtic, R Jean Percival, Madelein Patarin, Ernest Monk. Billie Stewart, Ro‘bsrt Cousiâ€" neau. Helen Imbrisak. Class I1Iâ€"M. K. O‘Kes‘e, teacherâ€" Olive Wurm,, Luigi June sutherland. Eilsen Hall, Enza Narduzâ€" zi: Helen Wong and Annie KivacZ equal; Jean Shields; Joe Lascaren and Danica Ferko equal; Eileen Soucie, _Class Primaryâ€"Loretta M. Dube, teacherâ€"Margaret Boissonault, Charlie Chulig,. Angel> Cimetta, Elsa Fabello, Dean Hawley, Ian Johnstone, Bernice Kyle, Lola McCarthy, Leon McFarland, Rikardo Mateljan, Edna Sangster, Freddy Trollope. . Class K.P.â€"S. I. Lang, teacherâ€"Shitr â€" ley Kyle, Dino Narduzzi, Joe Skrtic, Lo!la Cousineau, Ronnie Tomlinson Rena Morandin, Glenwosd Cameron, Orvills> Hicks, Douglas McDonald, Mary Velma Popovich. It isn‘t often that births nounced on the sporting page, was the case in Monday‘s iss Nâ€"~rth Bay Nugget when an it« sports page told of a son bein Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reynold Reynolds has had a long an hnâ€"ckey connection and is a president of the North Bay H sociation. Some years ago I resident in Timmins and w here in hockey circles. He is of Mrs. H. R. Channen. Hamilton Spectator!â€" ing its head under its near Ottawa. It can‘t of an Ontario departn by Hepburn misr hastens to supply heads. the chorus. Soon another stng was st reduce the number millions we are some singer carolled cils?" That was aA demning the old so few new choruses?? thing like this:â€"*L mental system and St. Mary‘s Journalâ€" cussion. It refers | councils, and questi organizations al of government. been a recent | tari0o. As a CoOn‘ administration bodies. Instead much more county counclis. 1 clusion that county lieutenantâ€"governcir abolish the provin: to an enormou ticn of the adc member tha iess a signature n case she had wanted to have i consequet soon every} of iIf o youn: ring th Pentch Henni ; out so happily O recent years, the greater proporâ€" not fairly be charged to town or Hepburn has jumped to the conâ€" iIs may be abolished as easily as he would go a step higher and vemménts he would come much p The sepa Il ht Bjorkman ith Pither nki n C:am Man 30 but cemal isban iA C pre @M € of AV chorus wWwas t A K n tA n‘ t Alun ouk â€" hryvn ch 11 LC xh« fti nat In )8 WA :1b1 en 1C o be singing it, Soon is was:â€"**We ought to s! For a people of ten ed," Next, a ventureâ€" way with county counâ€" Without utterly conâ€" be well to consider A a song starting s¢imeâ€" idy the whole governâ€" nay be effected." The o>d point in the disâ€" ie work of the county ‘r municipal or county the present high cost Work of the Guides Carried Through at Meeting. Plan: ning St. Valentine‘s Party to be Held on Feb. 15th. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the P:rcupine Badâ€" minton Club‘s dance on Feb. 16th. This is the regular monthly dance but will be the form of a Valentine celeâ€" bration and the clubrooms will be suitâ€" ably decorated for the ; remarks, there has governments in Onâ€" usurped much of the nunicipal and ccunty nomy it has proven rprise. It is well to nment has increased The weekly meeting of the Timmins irl Guides was held on Friday evenâ€" g. The company formed into patrols d Lieutenant Habib tcok inspection. orseshoes was formed and the flag as raised by a smart colour party conâ€" sting of Joan Tessier, Christine rown, and Doris Beaudin., Muriel rispin was enrclled. Those who are king up the Sick Nurse Badge went ver the bandaging with Captain Cranâ€" Tus great forests that cover oneâ€"third of Canada, and which rank second to agriculture as a source of natural wealth,provide means of liveâ€" lihood, directly or indirectly, to millions of Canadian men and women. Since the time of the hardy pioneers, strong men have voluntarily forsaken the comforts and security of home to ally themselves with the work of turning this vast wealth into productive forms. Gripping stories have been written of the menâ€"of the hazards they facedâ€"the hardships they enduredâ€"of the camp conditions, now happily obsoâ€" lete, which prevailed in the genesis of Canada‘s lumbering activities. For the past twentyâ€"one yearsâ€"short years in Canada‘s lumber trade history but years marked by rapidly changing conditions and methods CA NA D aA‘s NCAT UR A L RE $ .0. Uâ€"R.C ES .AsN.D T HOLK)® MU SC LE VAND (BRAWN OE ME NS â€""Canada‘s Biggest Cook" has been prominently identified with the lumber industry. Serving strengthening, heartening food to the men in the bush, establishing and improving housing conditions in the camps and relieving executives of the details of maintenance, Crawley and McCracken are proud to have particiâ€" pated in the development of Canada‘s natural resources by promoting the welfare of the men in the field of action. CRAWLEY McCRACKEN COMPANY, LIMITED Toronto ocnrane CANADA‘S NATURAL RESOURCES * ‘Canada‘s Biggest Cook" has assisted and is assisting in the realization of these reâ€" sourcesâ€"and now is pharticiâ€" pating in the development of Canada‘s newest sturce o}' wealthâ€"Tourist T rade â€"through Good Highways. closer to making notable savings Ssomeone has gone to work anc 8 t e o Oe . A.4 EenE ENCE Ssomeone has gone to work and counted all the different "rulers" that are at present guiding the destinies of the people of any given rzcality in Canada. The list may scem an imposing one, but on the other hand it might well be argued that the more people that have a hand in making and administering affairs, the more truly may the people be termed democratic. Municipal, county, provincial and Dominion legislatures have been in existence a great. many years. There is nothing new about them. Once they cost much less in propcrtion than they do now. The added cost is not due to the number of governing bodies because there has been no change there. _ The trouble arises from the added burdens of taxation imposed by existing bodies, It is not so much abolition that is required so much as a curbâ€" ing of spending on the part of all, and particularly of those who are not likely to advocate their own aboliticn. A casual news item the Other day said Uhal â€" MCEAiCQ passed a law granting citizenship to children born aboard Mexican aircraft. This is a sample of the way the world moves. New conditicns require new laws and regulations. Many nations have laws granting nationality to children born aboard ship. Extending this to aircraft is but another example ¢f the fact that if necessity is the mother of inâ€" vention. then invention in its turn is the father of many new laws and regulations, sed tests with Agriculture Furs Fisheries * Forests * Minerals *Hydroâ€"Electric Power Port Arthur lLondon I am so sorry for babies, The poor little babies! They always are being caressed And dressed and undressed And diapered, stockinged and s And handled and dandled And lifted or put into bed And forcibly fed And having their characters so By being bescoured And poked into, polished and s And endlessly tubbed. And mewed at and cooed at And asked where and which are their toes, Hcow some animal "gces" And such like ridiculous questions That spoil their digestions And ruin whatever remains Of their infantile brains. They‘re worriqd to smile "Just fotr Fanny‘" Or Auntie or Granny And pinched and wrongâ€"ended and squeezed And fiendishly teased. Their privacy isn‘t protected Sorry for the Babies then they IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA so0oUTH PORCUPINE North Bay Montreal HEAD OFPFICE Arthur Guiterman ire barked at and boo¢d in the ctcst of government characters soured ha ind serubbed andaled Many busbands and wives have found that the privilege of joint banking extended by Imperial Bank of Canada is a very real convenience. Under this joint account privilege, either one of two people may deposit or withâ€" draw funds. f THURSDAY, PEBRUARY Nor ever respected, For folks are invited to peep And see them asleep! No ifs, buts, perhapses or n I‘m sorry for babies. Toronto Star:â€"Wally the Incu Bach says a girl may be pretty picture yet may lack a beautiful I of mind. .UZ_._.<~_OO_>Z_ .Uz_._xmflu_m Y DONIMYVL MANid inL NJ d13 4 REW LIVER SALT 47 Jos. A. Bradette, M.P. on Parliamentary Committees Hon. E. N. Rhode ance last Friday r members ¢of the the select standing House. The lists Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finâ€" ance last Friday reported the list of members ¢of the HMHouse of Commons for the select standing committees of the House. The lists were formally apâ€" proved and adopted by the House. It will interest readers of The Advance, to note that Jos. A. Bradette, MIP., Cochrane, member for this riding, is on the following important standing comâ€" mittees of the House:â€"Sanding comâ€" mit mit ers. There will among those wh. this riding that man fcy the s Agriculture and cour ALl PpASL SCSESI been well known his able and conc standing commilttt been placed. Trp The Advance Want‘iAdvertisements H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager apn on Ra $maill Tin, 35¢; Large Tin, 606; Extra Large Bottle, 75¢ Proprietors: Scort Turn®® LIMITED, Newcastleâ€"uponâ€"Tyne, Eng. Distributed in Canada by McGinrivray Bros. LImtt®D, Toronto. 11 Will De e who kt that ho bhe stan( 11 e a general feeling now the member for wSuld be a valuable i1ding commiitee on »olonization, on acâ€" knowledge and exâ€" rth Land as a piotnâ€" ms Mr. Bradette has and appreciated for :ieni(:us work in the o5 which he has navbt s riding tanding tanding @ils and com Tele Wat