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"We‘re ma the French 1 fided. "Our oil. I think a prison>r w fortable. Alla h daoor beh looked 1 nod4 and ‘"‘They gacross w away aAt he‘l} have my oil." "What to know. "Trats "1t 50 napp? toâ€"morrow, b decla poses self, And perh willing paternal eye on "‘That‘s kind drily. "The similar idea. Crallop sn« "He‘ll havy he said mer idea to chu Gordon and it. Nothing him whiC * #. 4 * *% * 4 * *4 4 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\S\\‘\\\fl\\\\\\\\\\\’\'%\\\\{ L* 4 L* e m nt "That Ha‘ Not TT Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto) Windsor and Intermediate Points red I look : And p GALLOQYP 1X ANNOYED e makingz for some plac ‘Our main I hink yCuU BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company cets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to Passengers meeting Immiâ€" ation Requirements of U.S.A.â€"Going and Canadaâ€"Returning. in excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains No. 6 and 15, beâ€" tween Toronto and points East thereof. in cxcursion tickets to Peterboro good only on CN.R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. no concern "I have en is for Wick 1 WI ie afterncon Wicks rounded | over it as the cap o and came up to Port Enâ€" So far as he CC ‘ heard the dinghy being | to America could d knew that ‘the captain | For the time being ishore. About two hours| thing was to keep 1LIY FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 1938 ibin. H ck Wi divid inded ou from communicatâ€" | could not dispense with Gallop. It was the peouols on shore. | absurd to think of persuading Gallop t some water for our | to turn the trawler about and make for the nearest port in order to give up the gold. He was as determined rnoon Wicks rounded | over it as the captain. came un to Port Enâ€" So far as he could see ‘the voyage rasual manner. "It‘s ' sible to carry on without Wicks, they â€"be droppins :mchorl I tC ind C ATYT he engines and 1 Gordon, who i From T. N. 0. and N. C. R. STATIONS via North Bay and C. N. Railways Onl d. * % Hows?" I was watchin ems 1to can have ; anxious t told him I‘m waitin It I suppost. or the captain the way mint h fotr think I know 2@ Ne wat bein and himself,‘" is a crazy overboard ieved ovet v about it." this shiy »rumbled aice alon§ she conâ€" TORONTO ind unde my putrâ€" with the and myâ€" riid 7 GJ10p d to be 12a2n g the Wicks ime and Purt! Local Agent. r and V that {01 IO ln 1t hC rid re C gors, It seems to me that‘s her doing. She‘s trying to be pleasant to him." "I expect you‘ve imagined it," Peter observed with a yawn. Gallop contented himself! with a snort of derision. Then he turned over in his bunk and went to sleep. Peter lit his pipe and started to smoke. He was pleased at the news conserning How». Alla was a smart girl and was cbhviously laying a very pretty game in order to make sure that the rival sides should be evenly matched. All the same, it was a complicated situaâ€" tion, because while it would be posâ€" easier for her to ap it was for himself, he would have to do low her example. 1 he let his pipe go 0 head. "It wouldn‘t "The man‘s in one moods. There mustn shall require all ot crossing. I want to as possible because some of the gold." eda out. Wicks shrugged his shoulders imâ€" patiently. "I know that," he said crossly. "But it couldn‘t be helped. We had to have the things in order to make the crossâ€" NOTrki Wicks came to release him. "We‘ve left Cape Blanco astern," he said exultantly. "Now we start the real At present both Wicks and Gallop ere working in an underhand manâ€" er. An open quarre) could only reâ€" lt in bloodshed and, whoever won, ould only make the voyage more preâ€" irious. Peéter realized that Alla was orking along similar lines. It was asier for her to appear neutral than Petor went on deck and looked out at the lonz waves of the Atlantic. On the horizon was the thin trail of s«moke from some ship bound on her lawful business. He wished devoutly that he could be upon her. He didn‘t mind adâ€" venture, but this was not the sort of adventure which appealed to him. "MAY GIVE US AWAY‘ Peter whistled softly. "That may give us away," ‘he when was to keep wvo parties. i time Peter was fastened up _ No Baggage Checked Information Apply to mpanied by Guar lHan _ appear neutral tLhan If, but he knew that _do his utmost ‘to folâ€" Thinking this over o out and finally fell ild see ‘the voyage not be prevented. the most nevessary the peace between point engineel "Yes, "Â¥Yes. I suppose the bondage is over now. I shall expect to be free until the end of the voyage." Alla frowned. "What do you think will happen?" she asked anxiously. "I couldn‘t say. Wicks and Gallop have to hang togrther for the time. Wicks may ‘hope to win Goruon over. oncte he knows sufficient about the "He asked me if I would learn someâ€" thing about the art of navigation. He was rather clumsyâ€"he is that way inâ€" clined, I should imagine. He tried shock tazctics. He suggested that we should get across to American and then go ashore with the gold. He was most enthusiasitic about it, and even sugâ€" gested that I should regard him as my Sudbury Lions Pronounce Against All Lotteries "I‘nere Was The engzinger future She seowled Golden City Event â€" Proved Popular One T Women‘s Association Workâ€" ing for a Church Building South Porcupine, March 19, 1938.â€"â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The Woâ€" men‘s Association of Golden City had a good time on Thursday in their township hall. They are working toâ€" wards the cbjectiveâ€"â€"a thurch buildâ€" township hall. They are working toâ€" wards the cbjectiveâ€"â€"a thurch buildâ€" ingâ€"and had a bingo party which proved most popular. In spite of bad reads a very good crowd turned out, and enjoved the evening. Mrs. Dryland carri¢cd off first honours; Mrs. Pearce, zecond, and Mrs. Hortie third for laâ€" dies. In the gentlemen‘s section Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. George (Digest and Review) Teacherâ€"Correct the following senâ€" tence:â€""It was me who broke the window." Pupilâ€""It wasn‘t me who broke the windov:." is taking place already Have there been any fre nts?" Peter asked. Int husband! laughed Inger C? t did h COPYRIGHT To Be Continued) merrily early this morning. along to the galley." nt?" Peter demandâ€" he bondage is over to be free until the ) worship the h developâ€" THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TiMMINS, ONTARIO St. Patrick‘s Tea at Iroquois Falls Held Othe Mrs. Corrigan who was assisted by giris of the Catholic Club, took charge of the candy table, and was also sucâ€" cessful with sales. Serving at the tables were Mrs. E. McGrath, Mrs. G,. Mongeon, Mrs. Leo Regimibal and Miss Margaret Haynes, who were all kept very busy attendâ€" ing the filled tables. Old Maids Club Hold Sleight Ride The QOld Maids‘ Club of Ansonville celebrated Mrs. Margaret Wall‘s tenth anniversary by havinsg a fine sleigh For the bake table, where numerous lovely home»e baked articles were on sale, Mrs. T. Corrigan and Mrs. T. Cybulsky were conveners, and also reâ€" port the complete sellâ€"out of all bakâ€" por ing Miss Nelson, who is 12 years of age, seemingly enjoying the best of health, attended the Girl Guides on Wednesâ€" day evening, and on returning home complained of a slight stomach ache. Going to bed, she felt that the pain would disappear through the night, but at 6 am. she awoke her parents, unable to stand the pain. Medical assistance was summoned and Miss Nelson was ordered to the hospital imediately, the rupture having taken place. Betty‘s friends are all hoping for her speedy recovery. Mr. T. H. Wilkes Retires From Board of Education The TIroquois Falls Board of Eduâ€" cation received with regret the resigâ€" nation of Mr. T. H. Wilkes, who for the past 22 years has been an active and willing worker of this body. Mr. Wilkes, a wellâ€"known resident of Iroquois Falls, as well as throughout the whole North district, will be greatâ€" ly missed by the (board, as will his usual sound advice whih has proven so ‘beneficial during his years in ofâ€" ficco. Fegling that the better part of his life has been devoted to the welfare of the children of this town, Mr. Wilkes is retiring in favour of a younger man, and Mr. Eddy McGrath has been chosen to fill the vacancy. Givard Guay, Val Gagne, paid a fine of $31.75 when he was also found guilty of an assault charge against another resident of that town. A heatâ€" 2d argument resulted, it was said, when Mr. Guay demanded a payment of account, with a fight resulting. Mr. Pelletier, Nellie Lake, paid a fine of $25.00, having been found guilty of consuming liquor iMegally. The charge of disturbing beaver houses in the Shallow River, against Mr. Purdy, by the Game Warden, was dismissed by the Magistrate, there be ing insufficient evidence in this case Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"We note with pleasure that Ontario Deputy Minister of Health McGhie has come through with that requested recipe for pasteurizing milk at home. And this is it: "Using an ordinary double boiler, of any size, merely heat the quantity of milk desired to a minimum of 145 degrees Fahrenheit, and after holding the milk at this temperature for 30 ininutes cool and use." her News of Iroquois ‘"alls and Ansonville. '(‘anadlan Unity League | Organized for Sudburs Pasteurization of â€"All Milk Suggested With the cbject of combatting Comâ€" munien, Fascism and other antiâ€" British political doctrines, the Sudbury District Antiâ€"Communist League has been reâ€"organized and renamed the Canadian Unity League, it was anâ€" mnuuiceu by Alex J. MacDonell, sectreâ€" taryâ€"clect of the new organization. The executive of the new organization is: Dr. F. N. Downe, president; Captain J. J. Ferry, viceâ€"president; W. J. HMHough, treasurer; Alex J. MacDonell, secretary. Added to the executive, in the caâ€" pacity of acting viceâ€"presidents, will be the presidents of all loyal organizations in the district, including the following: Loyal Finns, Polish Club, Jugoslay Canadian Association, Ukrainian Parâ€" ish Society, Ukrainian Exâ€"service Men, Polish Loval Association, Croatian S8oâ€" cietv and Slavish Socicty. H on. Manning Doherty Writes on Question. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Dear Sir:â€"The proposed legislation by the Government of Ontario in faâ€" vour of compulsory pasteurization of milk supplies is a matter of such outâ€" stancting importance that the facts, in my opinion, about this subject should be placed before the public. Milk, all competent authorities are agreed, is our best and cheapest food. It is in universal use in all houseâ€" holds; it is essential for the food of children. In view of this milk should be made safe. It is not safe in all communities. There is overwhbhelming evidence that many diseases includâ€" ing tuberculosis, both bovine and huâ€" man, undulant fever, septic sore throat, typhoid fever, searlet fever and diphtheria are carried by raw milk. Sincve milk can be made safe, it is the obvious duty of governments to provide for such safety. This can only be done under present clreumstances by universal pasteurization of all milk supplies. The opponents ofâ€" pasteurization usually confine their arguments to saying that the process of pasteurizaâ€" tion destroys certain qualities in the milk so treated; that it allows of the use of dirty milk; that children and calves fed on pasteurized milk fail to thrive so well as those fed on the raw article and that the cost of milk to the consumer would, in the event of pasteurization, be increased. They do not deny, becaus> they cannot, in the face of the evidence, that raw milk is productive of repeated epidentics of disease, but they say that tuberculosis from milk may be prevented by the use of milk from accredited herds. They conveniently forget that the aceredited herds will fail to protect children and cthers against, ‘f‘or example, typhoid and scarlet fever, undulant fever, sepâ€" tic sore throat and a host of other inâ€" fections carried by raw milk. They forget, too, that milk from accredited herds has been known to spread tuâ€" berculosis and besides it will take some years to complete the estabUshment of such herds in Ontario. Let us examine the various objecâ€" tions to pasteurization. That pasteurâ€" ized milk loses none of its value in the process is proven by investigations carâ€" ried on in Great Britain, in the United States and elsewhere, which show that school chiildren fed on pasteurized milk not only thrive on this milk but thrive rather better than children fed on the raw article. The same results were obâ€" served in calves. Calves fed on pasâ€" teurized milk gained slightly over those fed on raw milk. One cannot deny that in some cases, rather rare, one thinks, dirty milk may be pasteurized and offered for sale. But is not the same true of the raw article? The water of our cities is some times taken from sources subject to pollution. People would hesitate to drink unpurified water from questionâ€" able sources but if such water is puriâ€" fied by appropriate meastures, does anyâ€" one hesitate to drink it? Similarly pasteurization of milk makes it safe for use. The cost of pasteurization depends upon the quantities handled. In small plants the cost may reach to oneâ€"half cent a quart. In large plants the cost is infinitesimal. This cost should be assumed, not by the but by those benefiting thereby, namely the consumer. Heretofore, protection against contaminated milk has been given to the people of the large cities and towns, while rural communitics have suffered from the epidemics carâ€" ried by raw milk. It is time that the children of our villages and countryâ€" side should have similar protection. There are, as one Clinician suggests, three things to think of in relation to the proposed measure of pasteurization. Raw milk is often dangerous! Certiâ€" ficd milk, even if entirely safe, which it is not, is under present conditions impracticable! Pasteurized milk is the only safe milk! Why not have it? Yours very truly, Manning W. Doherty. Eley Marks of F. O‘Hearn Co Passes at Toronto Elly Marks, well known in financial and other circles in the province, and a partner in the F. O‘Hearn brokerage firm, passed away at the Toronto Genâ€" eral hospital on Priday after an illness of about three weeks. He was a naâ€" tive of Toronto, being born in that city some 59 years ago. He had been a partner in the O‘Hearn Co. for the past twelve years and was well known in Timmins where he had been a visitor on a ninmber of occasions and where he had many friends. Toronto, On March 15. 1938 The Editor 21nd N The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ontario, Canada. Dear Sir:â€"My sister in has forwarded me several "The Porsupinec Advan in your issue dated 21s A. H. (If You Like BO contributions of pcems lish some benefit of try." Herewith please 1 from my nots book. If your readers these, I shall be ple poems for publicat time. Yours ITaAlCNhnIUIIY, (Mrs.) Kay Bailey. The above is a letter which reached hnere a few days ago from . England. Enclosed with the letter are three oriâ€" ginal poems, which Mrs. Bailléy has very kindly sent to The Advance so that they might be published in this column. Mrs. Bailley adds that she will send more of these if the readers and the staff enjoy them. The staff of The Advance who have aAlready read the poems, unanimously agree that they do "like" them very much. Now it is left to th> reader: You are asked to kindly send in some comment, and to voice your approval of these poems, the first one of which appears below. OoUTSTANDING SPEC!ALS f | If You Like Books I wondet Primro Ladies 15 Combination cigarette « pact. . Reg., sandard ; $6,00, This week only RADIO FPEATURE OF THE YEAR ome Ann renuine Ronson SLYDAPACT AvVOnuC IUNE IN TUESDAY NIGHT on Beveriey Bax â€" ter, brilliant Canadianâ€"born writer and speakerâ€" former editor of the world‘s largest newspaperâ€" personal acquaintance of the men who are guiding toâ€"day‘s events and shaping toâ€"morrow‘s history. He speaks to you direct from London, England, in the first of a series of Canadaâ€"wide, Tuesday evening broadcasctsâ€"sponsored by Genâ€" eral Motors of Canada and your General Motors dealer. Don‘t miss it‘ Tune in Beverley Baxter Tuesday Night onâ€" By A. H inal T A T 1| O N 12ash 11 Nalural gold Coloured case and bracelet accurate movement, terms $1.00 weekly. 11 ind _ V« ised to on Jewel Gold Wrist W atches Blackpool, c, England. nd March, 1938 rithfully ‘ nCt _ January ase and com price A / om TUESbAY â€" 10 P.M. ire to pub 5 _ for ty copies Your CQEDITJEWELEB srplf lik nd shot Timmin e# Write Advan Where shall we go that we I Thro‘ lonely woods; Where thinning branches 0 Filter the sunbeams, To pattern beneath our feet The leafty carpet spread? Man \rl ested on Sunday "for HMegal Possession Jack Cochrane was arrested here Sunday afternoon on the street and charged with illegal possession of liquor contrary to the provisions of the Liquor Control Act. He will appear in Police Court here on Tuesday before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson. One man was picked up on an intoxi«â€" cation charge but otherwise the weekâ€" end was quiet in police circles. 11 Ssurely that arch of: darkening blue Dimming the day‘s delight, Must smile on me,â€"â€"and on you too! What are brisht starlets in the sky If suns must digâ€"â€"â€" A1] The Wafer â€" Thin Ronson Lighters, Reg. $6.50 P special this week 4.!)0 Cleans Dirty Hands spires the soul. ol rainâ€"washed air has ready mad r{fumed,â€"â€"decaying things whose nameless scent ns must d I cannot 1J * this coluimn in car‘( . Timmins. whose namek thly problem: Small Ronson LIGHTER® 35 THIRD AVE TIMMINS â€" The Querist | we go that we may t ot be with you? By Kay Bailey (GCopyri T i M M i NS with coolin overhead hadd