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mand a poli off hi maAnD al in 1Loron ed of th from san mittee w and sinc branch HC WE the st: nessed of hea in Th« all an: aon an ill righ Hepbur rets th (and _ tained agyl provit off, bi of th ind Since nmnoved t Hill C©H Timmins Dairy j he Convention is Off I1r it .4. . 6. k. . _#4 #* 44 4# # * *Â¥ t# #% #*% # ## _ # at * es*tes*e s* ## * ## # # #* #4 * .“. t*. * * “.“.“.“ .“ .“ C 6. t M M i s i i n is en # 0.“.“ .".“’“.“.“.“.“ .“ .“ .00 .“ .“.“.“.0 *# t # ## # .’ irization had added to the fine flavour and â€"yiving qualities of our milk so that we may t to vou and know that vyou are getting the ting men‘s organizaâ€"~ at everything will be y." He gives Premicr d hits and Jules Ferry ockout by the stateâ€", ‘ettable that so many conversant with the the Frovinciaa Comâ€" the Legion to become Having got all this lespatch sayvs:â€""Actâ€" n Oof Captain J. J. missals Committee horoughly informâ€" d probable results ‘ession of the comâ€" are conscientious Torts. They will each dismissed ismissal and will ined to the govâ€" commendations." * under the colâ€" kl¢ visit the "Disâ€" heir stronghold dings, Toronto, What he witâ€" n him a change of some length r. Downe, raps paragraph he bury branch to vention of the 1ia@atter, did not other branches unport of the ipport of the 0t expressing es slapped by the meantime and see" attiâ€" e branchss of 11 president in earful s that he have The illed "If we find we have been cornered and do not receive just treatment for those slated to be reâ€"instated, then will come the call to arms, and the "soâ€"called fighting men‘s organization," out to ask that justice be given." lar and is quoted as saying:â€""Some reâ€" instatements will not be xecommended Others will be reinstated if the governâ€" ment chooses to accede to the requests of the Dismissals Committee. In all probability there will be as many rc-' instatements as the government thinksl ; | will keep the returned men quiet." He does not deal in detail with the work on hand. There is no mention made that for nearly 3 weeks these men, of the Dismissals Committee have’ been working as long as 8 to 10 hours| a day. That each case is being reâ€" viewed individually and recommendaâ€" tions made. No one can accus> the Provincial president of being slack in | the matter. He alone, where others failed, got the investigation under way. It was Jules Ferry who put the returnâ€" ed soldiers case before Hepburn. After this he named his committee and some results have been announced. No fairâ€"| thinking Legionnaire will expect to sec; all these men back in their old jobs.‘ All will wish that it could be so. They will realize that a new broom has to remove some of the cobwebs and soft political jobs, even if same were secured because of fighting ability, et al. One| has only to study Canadian history 1918â€"1934 and check over the list and see what job your colonel or major reâ€" czived. The list does not feature many’ of the ordinary rank and file. At pre-, sent the Timmins branch is featuring checker tournament. It is interesting to watch the lone challenger. He takes note of every move of his opponent and then does a quick dart, places his man and on to the next one. This agitation can b> classed as being strikingly simiâ€" lar. Our Sudbury friend says the "Dis- missals Committee is a clever move.‘ The answer or checkmate to this is:â€" When making your next cake or pudding, use Timâ€" mins Dairy Pasteurized Milk and see how much better it tastes. Finest for Cooking The Rest in T immins \ * In celebration of the 65th year of its sestablishment. in 1871, the Confederaâ€" | tion Life Association, head office, Toâ€" ronto, one of Canada‘s oldest and largâ€" life insurance companies with branch offices in many other countries, announces four field staff conventions in 1926â€"one for Eastern Canada, one for Western Canada, one for Great Britain, and one for Cuba, Mexico, Cenâ€" ,! Confederation Life to Have \â€"â€" Four Conventions in 1936 New York Life:â€"He‘s the luckiest man in the worldâ€"he has a wife and a cigarette lighter, and both of them work. tral America and the West Indies. The Eastern Canada convention will be held at St .Andrewsâ€"byâ€"theâ€"Sea, New Brunsâ€" wick, and the Western Canada conâ€" venrtion at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta. The period Of production qualification is the 1935 agency business year, and representatives may bring their wives to conventions by doubling, this year, the minimum production required. , 3. Where are the bridge players? No comments on this one, but ask Bill. 4. Who took the manuscript from our scenarios bag, while on a trip to Toâ€" lrcnw recently? Has Martha got it or | will it be produced near Kirkland Lake? 'Page the steward for this one. ! 5. Who will win the big fight? Dingâ€" | ley says he raring to go. Parsons says | he‘s open to act as asecond for anyons. Austin has not signified his intenâ€" tion of acting as referee, Again will Louie put up the other $902 ties which have been found to be related to military service. The department does not make decisicn as to serviceâ€" relationship, that is to say, as to who is a pensionerâ€"The Canadian Pension lCommission decides that point and all ’sldered necessary to ntip the O}sablliâ€" inquiries on entitlement to pension or on amounts of pension received, or on any other pension matter, must be made direct to the District Pension Medical Examiner, who address for this disâ€" trict is given as "D" District, Christie Strect Hospital.. Exâ€"soldiers who are | not pensioners are not entitled to mediâ€" cal treatment. Application for Treatâ€" ment should invariably be made to the Chief Medical Officer at the nearest District Office who will give the penâ€" sioner advice about local arrangements. Pensioners should not move out of their home district or travel abroad without first communicating with their District Chief Medical Officer and before reâ€" ceiving adequate information and adâ€" viceâ€"otherwise conditions dangerous to the pensioner may arise which could not be coverea by Departmental arâ€" rangements. Things Missing and Other Questions 1. A sketch partyâ€""Oh, where, ohl where did that car go?" Ask Louie he might be able to solve the puzzle. 2. Has anyone seen the dominoss? They were supposed to be on hand, they | were, but one set only, and even that had one missing. . Ask Fred. These and several others are well worth trying to answer, but if in doubt, see, vyours truly, 6. Will a sick comrade ever forget the bottle of Sisto tonic? and again will he ever get that money? Ask Harry. sidered More About Medical Treatment The following was inserted with cvery pension cheque received here this week. The notice clears up quite a few points regarding who is able to take advantage of Free Medical Treatment. â€" It savs:~â€" W. A. Devine, Box 1428 e entitled to such free 1e Medical Officers conâ€" ry to help the disabiliâ€" been found to be related vice. The department decisicn as to serviceâ€" at is to say., as to who THE PORCUPINT ADVANCT, THiMTNS, ONTARTO St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Some of our everâ€"thirsty citizens will be amazâ€" ed to learn that for many years Prince Otto Eduard Leppold von Bismarck, German diplomat, daily consumed three gallons of beer. It is recommended that three holes be drilled on the ‘"Tommy Burns" vein and seven in a body of sulphide that is supposed to lie about 200 feet the surface. One deep hole is also reâ€" ecmmerded. Mr. Thistlethwaite‘s reâ€" port also states that a small pilot mill, capable of expansian, should be instailâ€" ed, although there is said to be a small mill at the property now. He gives it as his opinion that the sulphide body is the one that should be worked and not the small highâ€"grade veins on which large of money have been spent in the past. The mine office is at South Porcuâ€" pine and the executive office in Toronâ€" to. Untii this time it has been finâ€" anced chiefly from the United States, there being only one Canadian on the 1934 board of directors. Two shafts, one 60 feet and the ctner 100 feet in depth, have been sunk and some din~â€" mond Gdrilling done last October. Th» property was formerly known as Triâ€" plex Gold Mines. A drilling programme for Arcadia GOold Mines, owning 17 claims in Shaw, Langmuir and Carman townâ€" ships near Timmins, is recommended by Colin Thistlethwaite, consulting enâ€" gineer, according to recent reports. "The government is understood to be giving the recommendations sericus consideration, and it is understood that the natioalization policy will be conâ€" tinued with no possibility of abandonâ€" ment." Plan Diamond Drill Work at the Arcadia Report by Colin Thistleâ€" thwaite on Property Forâ€" merly Known as the Triâ€" plex Mine. "This programme would mean new equipment and increased pewer for the commission‘s existing stations, and the ereciion of new stations at strategic points now insufficiently covered. In the maritimes, in some sections of Q@uebec, many sections of Ontario, larze areas in Saskatchewan and some parts of Alberta and British Columbia, the commission‘s programmes cannot be brought into lGcal sets. "The major feature of the report was recommendation of a chain cf highâ€" pCwered, commissionâ€"owned stations across Canada, at an initial cost of $5,â€" 000,000, spread over five years. The commission now reccmmends that as conditicns do not warrant the $5,000,â€" 000 expenditure, a start be made by the establishment of new stations to comâ€" plete the nationâ€"wide covering, the estimate being $1,000,000. In Mcnday‘s issue of The Advance a despatch from Ottawa was quoted in reference to the present proposal to spent a million dollars ftor radio, to improve the general service to the peoâ€" ple of Canada. The despatch suggestâ€" ed that the government plans further nationalization of radio, rather than allowing it to fall into the hands of private monopoly. Some days ago The Toronto Star carried a despatch from Ottawa that emphasized certain fearâ€" tures of the attitude of the Radio Comâ€" mission and the government. For the interest of readers of The Advance this despatch is given herewith in full. The despatch in The Star says:â€" "Further implementation of the Aird ccmmittee‘s proposals for full nationâ€" alization of radio broadcasting in Canâ€" ada has been recommended to the government by the Canadian Radio Commission. The Aird report has been implemented inâ€"soâ€"far as nationâ€" alizing control is concerned and to some extent cperation of radio stations on a public owership basis. tures of | mission | interest ( despatch despatch Wider Nationalization of Radio in the Dominion brighter outlook on once again the joy priceless treasure . box 50c. Your food and drink are the only materials Nature gets to maintain bodâ€" ily strength and wellâ€"being. But the tragedy of modern foods is their shortâ€" age of iron. Sooner or later this has an effect upon the health. It causes, at first, a runâ€"down condition and simple anemia; then develops into serious ailâ€" ments, if not checked. This was shown to be true in a group of fortyâ€"five people whose blood was examined by a competent authority. In forty cases the blood was thinner and paler thaun it should have been, due to the shortage of iron. The authority who conducted the tests recorded the exact amount of the shortage for each person, then put every one of them on a 30â€"day treatment. The preparation he gave them was Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (called pink because they have a pink sugar coating). In one month he examined their blood again and found that «the red corpuscles and the iron had definitely increased in every case. Your mater ily str traged Nature Builds Your Bodyâ€" but you supply the materials. Health suffers if you run short of iron. to new vigor and life, You will know of possessing that health! Full size 37H wW. R. McKelvie, teacherâ€"Sr. P: Jane Moisley, Ross Singleton, J( Smith, Patsy Jackson, June Kn Blaine Gaouette, Jesephine Kaulbe Marie Carver, Leslie Rickard, Artl Taylor. Ro Margaret Thorburn, teacherâ€"Jr. IIA Denvil Brown, Patsy Nelson, Arlie Mcâ€" Charles, Audrey Sauve, Garnet Mcâ€" Janet, Everil Eade, Enid McDonald, Fred Wolno, Norman Russell. Jr. IIBâ€"Leonard Taylor. C. M. Dodd, teacherâ€"Iâ€"Philip Melâ€" ville, Irene Wilkinson, Richard Jackson Doris Brown, Kathleen Cooke, Edgar Kaulbetck, Jack Bell, Alex McMillan, Clarence Noseworthy, Audrey Jacklin, Kathleen Brown, Jessie France, Fred Barnes, Willard Taylor. Doris â€" ‘Purner, teacherâ€"IIâ€"Rutl Knight,â€" Vaino Philaja, Rieta Macin tosh, Jouki Unsello, Howard McChes ney, Mary Brown, Arthur Getty, Evely: Douglas. Nora Gosselin, teacherâ€"IIâ€"Margarté Latham, Faul Tanner, Ida Diamen George Shaw, Walter McMillan. Myrtle Humphries, teacherâ€"Jr. IIIâ€" Joyce Service, Betty Stevens, Lillia: Walterhouse, ~James Welsh, Walt=: Peter Harrower, John Newsham Myrtle Kerr, teacherâ€"Sr. IJIâ€"Au brey Everett, Clara Taylor, Bessie Per cival, Edna McDonald. Sr. IIIâ€"Zolton Molnar, Glady man. A. R. Fisher, teacherâ€"Jr. IV Fitzgerald, Hilda Dunstan, Nane nett. Miss E. Blyth, teacherâ€"Jr. IVâ€"Joyce Collins, Ruth Raynsford; C. Leimen and H. Sandino, equal; W. Haystead, J. , Stevens, F. Griffin and K. Singleton,| equal; M. Dubeau~and J. Smith, eaus nl f | E. Barnes and E. Stevens, equal; Bucovetsky and A. Getty, equal. The following is the standing of : pupils at the Mattagami public sch for January and February:â€" Ross R. Beattie, principalâ€"Sr. TV Isabel Haystead, Jack Stingle. quire surgical garments. Also on Wednesday and Thursday « next week, March 13th and 1l4th, i the Moose hall, Fourth avenue, frox 2.30 to 3.30 p.m., Miss Houston will giv personal â€" demonstrations Oof physic: exercises and postures. OnWednesda the demonstration will be devoteq t exercise, diet and posture. Thurs day will be deveted to health and com fort in corsetry in normal health an the science of corsetry in surgical an medical conditions,. There is no charg for these lectures and demonstration and all ladies are given cordial invita ticn to attend. These events nex Wednesday and Thursday should prov of very special interest and value to th ladies of the town and district. Standing of the Pupils January and February at Mattagami Public School Honour Roll of the Mattagami School Canadian firm of Fis] Ltd., Miss R. J. Hous Nurse), representative < be at the Rinn store co: all day Friday, March ladies in selecting and fi garments most suitable vidual needs, and for si quire surgical garments Rinn Bros., Ti ncuncement this : of special interest the ladies of the t« connection with t the sale of Fitwell other health garr Demonstrations of Health for Ladies Miss R. J. Houston tered Nurse, to Gin esting Event at Hall on March 12 GREASY POTS AND [ . PANS NEARLY DROVE ME WILD UNTLL . ........ right off n/;fhnu 4 crru’:’n.nn ts o me mm t and own © 1¢ C A K ind IÂ¥ M Just use a spoonful _ I“]'ll’fn ] w 2s Ints Moc Joa BC 1t February Report of Connaucht School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Conâ€" naucht School Last Month McIvor, Mildred Suzack. Edna James, â€" teacherâ€"K.P.â€"Nora Leach, Bob Lucas, Anna Linder, Lois Montgecmery, Evelyn Smith, Mabel Read Hilda Harrison, Myra Wilkinson, Austin Jelbert, Betty Miller, Miss M. Tackaberry, teacherâ€"(Anâ€" nex)â€" Jr. IIIâ€"Ronald Taylor, Helen Russell, Anna Middleton, Barbara Hayâ€" stead, Reginald Hajerman, Wilma Hawse, Stella Rothwell. T( 11 Pua ue a ts ateafeataat ie 6 \a \ Â¥ L2 #% u. n t 2*, C l ui 2s 1t c 22 2%s 22. 2®, us a*, .*, # € + ”:N ‘W:NOOOOI ..00“000 oo o s o s s ns t 44L v.b..i....’...?t.’..."" 0”"‘2‘0’3"‘"’“’"‘.’“’0"’0“’)?’“‘NOONQOH’.” 0“"' ? 1M nigsh o 70, Ella Clement 61. . IVâ€"James Veitch 82, Harold Ferâ€" n 76, imi Mantyla 74, Lillian Bass Clarence Ferguson 69, Melburn ren 66, Esther Weiss 60. IVâ€"Ruby Weiss 68, Ronald Veitch Grant 42, Edna Reid 35. _ IIIâ€"Mildred Knox 78, Lila Saari Ielen Mantyla 69, Cecil Rilley 65, ey Weiss 63, Catherine Aitchison rens Bass 51, Arthur Grant 43. s rourniler (very g090 m (gcod), Buelah MC Pr.â€"Stanley Russell ( (good),., Jean I: FREE BOOKLET â€"Send for the free Gillett‘s Lye Bookle this powerful cleanser and disinfectant shortens dozens of c| Also gives full direâ€"tions for soapmaking, thorough cleans uses on the farm. Address: Standard Brands Limited, Fraser A t _ ‘Toronto, Ontario, GILLETT‘S LYE Just use a solution of 1 teaâ€" spoonful of Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye in a quart of cold* water. Instantly the grease dissolvesâ€"without scouring! Use Gillett‘s Lye whenever vou want an effective houseâ€" Schumacher Phone 725 without scrubbing CQOAL burns c iC sâ€"Annella Aitchison 81, Alfred ), Lloyd Sheppard 62, Wallace », Muriel Moore 30. _ Globe:â€"Premier â€" Bennett ig Conservatives the general will be on us like a thief in Yes, of course. But how he night? That is what the wants to know. llowing is the report for Febâ€" r Connaught public school:â€" ssâ€"Daisy Warren 75, Max . Ella Clement 61. â€"Fay Aitchison 92, Nellie Hazel Fournier 85, Russel 70, Betty Irwin 70, Morris Donald Bass 52, Earl Perguâ€" ‘orge Ahola 35. Harold Weiss 72, Irgne He rcthea Creed 63, Edith Rob Rose Sekulic 61, Ray Man v Ferguson 43, Edna Robin n roll 54. attendance 49.8. D. D. Sutcliffe (teacher) sab nie don Robinson, Dawson >A ll _ _(very good), good), Freddie foore (good» (good), Ashâ€" Irwin (fair) Nick Sekulic hold cleanser. Frees clogged drains, cleans toilet bowls. Kills germs, and destroys odors. Order a tin from your grocer! *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye Itself! heats the water. All ingredients in ALLENRU are alâ€" ready dissolvedâ€"â€"they go to work immeâ€" diatelyâ€"bringing almost instant relie!. Price 85¢. How come? Just this tle of ALLENRU from Congregationalist:â€"Modern â€" Youny ster: Prayers arelittle messages to God sent at night to get the cheaper rate No details of the agreement were given by Premier Hepburn, but it is understood a bill will be framed for presentation to the Legislature which will implement the agreement. "Even the babies themselves are going to sign t," the premier said smilingly. A full accord between Mr. and Myrs. Oliva Dionne, their attorney and the Ontario Government, with respect to the problem of the Dionne quintuplets was reached over the weekâ€"end, accordâ€" ing to Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, all parties now being satisfied. PREMIER ANNOUNCES THAT DIONNES ARE CONTENTED Distributed in Canada by W. K. Buckley, Limited, Toronto RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS RELIEF GUARANTEED er your money back UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Powrn® ConroRrarION or ((ANADA NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of 30¢ per share being at the rate of $1.20 per annum, has been declared on the no par vslue Common Stock of CANADA NOR THERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending March 31st, 1935, payable April 25th, 1935 to shareholders of recerd at the close of business on March 30th, 1935. By order of the Bosrd. Montreal, February 26th, 1 Canada Northern Power THURSDAY. MARCH TTH . 10 Corporation, Limited Dividend No EATS DIRT