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Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and ‘"‘but a crop, and it is as greatmhse Vancoucer, daily, operating through Pullman Sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These trains use Canaâ€" dian National Railways station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through service daily, between Toronto and Timmins, also to Rouyn, Que., operâ€" ating Parlour Cafe Car service beâ€" tweer North Bay and Timmins. Through Pullman Sleepers operated between Toronto and Timmins, also Canadian National Sleeper between Toronto and Rouyn, Que. _ These trains use Canadian National Railway. station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily exâ€" cept Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through Canadian Pacific Sleeper between Timmins and Montreal. These trains use Canadian Pacific Railway station at North Bay. Local service, daily except Sunday, between Cobalt, Fountain Falls and Silver Centre. Local service, daily except Sunday between Englehart and Cobalt. Connections at Eaxylton Jet., for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with the Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Chemâ€" inis, Rouyn, Que., and intermediate points. L P £ P Connections at Porquis Jet., daily, for Troquois Falls. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochâ€" rane and Island Falls Jet., leaving Cochrane 8.30 a.m., arriving Island Falls Jet. 11.20 a.m. Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday; leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.20 p.m., arriving Cochâ€" rane 3.10 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. See current timetable or apply to any T. N. 0. Railway Agent for full particulars. o uP CGeneral Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ontario TIMMINS AGAIN HELD CUP AGAINST SOUTH PORCUPINE South Poreupin« Sky, S. Simpson, A Monte Blue is east as **Kasiâ€"goin‘‘ Randall, alias ‘‘The Brute."‘! % He makes a gallant figure as the lsâ€" soâ€"swinging, fighting heâ€"man who resâ€" cues Janice (Leila Hyams) frorm the clutch of Felton of the Razile Dazzle Saloon. Others in the east are Carrol Nye and Paul Nicholson. ‘*The Brute‘‘ is a brave,, battling melodraâ€" ma that will thrill you, make you laugh, make you forget the bad that‘s in the best of us and remember the Saturday evening last two rinks from South Porcupine made another raliant effort to lift the T. N. O. trophy, but Timmins defended it in fine style. The following shows the results of the very interesting curling matches :â€" wWOoW OF A WESTERN AT THE GOLDIELDS THIS WEEK The special attraction ‘at the Goldâ€" fields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week is the Warner Bros. picâ€" ture, **The Brute,"‘ starring Monte Blue and 1011111'111" Clyde Cook and Leila Hyams. l‘he \t()l\ is based on the novel of W. Douglas Newton and was picturized by Hal\m Cfate. Iryvâ€" ing Cummings directed the picture. Never has the West of pioneer days been more truly pictured. _ All the thrilling panorama of it is there. Inâ€" dians, cowboys, bad men, dance hall girls, _ campâ€"followers, _ prospectors, gamblers, _ Chinks, and greasers. Many of the scenes were taken in grim Death Valley and the surroundâ€" ing ecountry. But there is much to lighten the grimness. _ Clyde Cook, for instance, as the lucky miner, Oklahoma Red, is more fun than. the proverbial barrel of monkeys Timminsâ€"P. A. 1 Robbins, W. G. Smit skip.â€"12. South Poreupineâ€" Alexander, W. D. F skip.â€"7. son, John Watt, W. D. Cuthbertson, skip.â€"20. good that seeing **" Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. ROOM 2 UORDON BLOCK TIMMINS William 0. Langdon Timminsâ€"S. Kitchen, W r1at‘s in the wor ‘*The Brute,"" Train Service A.: J, A. Macaul Smith, .P. 1 neâ€"H. M. Wilson, J. D. Pearce, H. Boyle, â€"J. Gallagher, 8 Bucovetsky, skip M Don‘t miss (Gordon € MAK RELD IN NORTH BAY ON FINLAND MURDER CHARGE Accused Had been Working in Iroâ€" quois Falls, Kapuskasing, Etc. Mistaken Identity Suggested mMis aArrest ISs SsSaid 40 DC g@Iven in iC following interview he is credited with expressing through an interpreter who interviewed him on behalf of is legal adviser. In this interview Ti:â€" tio is alleged to have said:â€"‘‘"It is true that I have heard of this fire, but I had nothing whatever to do with it. I never committed a crime. However, now that I have been arâ€" rested, I have decided to let the law take its course. I was tired of Canâ€" ada, at any rate, but I had no money to pay my passage home. Now that [ will get free passage at the expense of the Government, I am content. They have started something, now they will have to go through with it."" One faction of Finlanders in North Bay are deseribed as being anxious for the deporting of Tiitio, while anâ€" other group appear to equally ready to fight to have him remain in Canaâ€" da. As Tiitio is said to have entered Canada in the regular legal way and as there is no extradition treaty existâ€" ing between Finland and Canada, there will be difficulty in arranging his extradition or deportation should he figcht the case. Schumacher Choral Society will hold their practices every Monday evening in the Timmins United Church basement, commencing at 8 p.m. ‘The next practice will be on Monday, Feb. 6th. It is desired to have as many as possible at each and every practice. New members will he very gladly welcomed. At present the Choral is preparing for a conceri to be given in the near future, probably in a month‘s time. All the numbers at this concert will be new selectiors. Freighting is being done hy ithe Brooks Transportation Company, 8 pioneer transport organization, over the road recently cut to the Tashota told Mines, Ltd., property some ffâ€" teen miles south of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railway here. Montreal interâ€" ests are concerned with this developâ€" ment, the company being a subsidiary of Norrington Development Company Ltd., of which R. W. Norrington is the head. An angry denial is often a confe sion of guilt. SCHUMACHER CHORAL TO PRACTICE ON MONDAYS OILâ€"DRIVEN MINING PLANT PURCHASED FOR TASHOTA The attitude of Tiitio in 3 arrest is said to be or MODERN PARLOURS PERSONAL SERVICE Funeral Director and Embalmer 12 Pine St. S. ,;%"~ Phone 51 .#"~~ in regard to gciven in the as veen Pashota operatâ€" be on December Best Month Last Year in Porcupine Output It should be pointed out that the cumulative total for 1927 will be subâ€" jeet to further revision when the final reports for the calendar year are available. The totals shown for 1926 were the revised figures taken from annual statements, which differ slightâ€" ly from the cumulative monthly totals. The total output at Poreupine for the year 1927 indicates a slight deâ€" crease in value, in spite of a substantiâ€" al increase in tonnage milled. This is accounted for by the working off of a considerable accumulation of lower grade ore at the Hollinger Mine, in August, particularly. The outstanding feature in 1927 was the rise of the Kirkland Lake camp from a total value of $600,000 in January to more than a million dolâ€" lars of output in December, or nearly 67 per cent, in value for an increase Gold Production for This Camp Totalled $2,311,082 in December. â€" Kirkland Lake‘s December Output was also in Excess of Any Previous Month in the Year. Official Figures Produced. Returns received by ot Mines from the g« tario for December over November in val covered both at Pore land Lake, although, the former camp, the lars of output in December, or nearly 67 per cent, in value for an increase of 58 per cent. in tonnage muilled. As compared with 1926 figures, the Kirkâ€" land Lake mines showed gains of 30 per cent. in value and 54 per cent. in quantity of ore milled in 1927. With the further development and expanâ€" sion in milling capacity, it would apâ€" pear that the Kirkland Lake camp approach in the future even more closely to the wonderful record of the l’mvn,mw rrea. During December producing mines, in order of output, were as follows: Poreupine (7): Hollinger, Dome Mcelntyre, Vipond, Ankerite, Payâ€" master, and Scottish Ontario. Kirkland Lake (9): Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, \\ rightâ€"Hargreaves, Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake, Toughâ€" Oakes Burnside, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Caâ€" nadian Associated Goldfields, and Arâ€" gonaut. Receipts of crude gold bullion from Ontario at the Royal Mint, Ottawa, for December _ totalled 138,812.79 crude ounces, containing 104,237,16 fine ounces of gold and 22,739.71 fine ounces of silver, having a total value of $2,168,052.69. For 1926 the totals for the Poreuâ€" pine camp were 3,180,943 tons of ore milled, with the value of bullion at $23,810,700. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ALLEGED ROUYN BURGLAR COMMITTED FOR TRIAL For Kirkland Lake, the production was 515,124 tons, with bullion valued at $7,10",411, for the year 1926. The total tonnage of both camps for 1926 was 3,696,067 tons, with the bullion valued at $31,004,111. Rene Tetreault was committed for trial recently at Rouyn on a charge or hurtrl(ul/,lno a grocery store at R(mv Tetredult was a former employee o{ the store, and according to the story told at the preliminary trial, he left town after the place had been broken into and the safe robbed. The police suspected what is termed ‘‘an inside job,""‘ and suspicion fell on Tetreault. The latter was arrested at Parent and broucht back to Rouyn for hearing. The trial before the judge will come up at Amos. 14 Wilson Avenue We Buy and Sell, all Kinds of 3 LICENSED EMBALMERS The following is the 1927 output of Furniture,; Stoves, Etc. MOTOR EQUIPMENT New and Secondâ€"Hand Telephone 375â€"J. Goods. â€"50â€"1 p. tf the two camps, by months, : by the Ontario Department from the figures received :â€" Ssource and Ore Milled Month Tons PORCUPINEâ€"â€" Totals ... 3,480,251 KIKRKKLAND LAKE LADIES‘ NIGHT FPRIDAY AT THE ALLâ€"BRITAIN CLUB Grand total .. 4,373,783 In 1926 the silver in ; Porecupine amounted to $ at Kirkland Lake, $19,328 Friday evening of thi 3ard, will be Ladies‘ Nigl Britain Social Club. . prizes given for novelty other features of inte tending are assured of as the programme arra ladies for the oceasion is deligcht all. agreeaDnie, upon him around. Most sensitive cireuit known to ‘adio buildersâ€"developed during the war by RK. E. Lacault, winner of the Transâ€"Atlantiec tests. Has stood unâ€" improved upon ever since. This customâ€"built receiver, in 32" Walnut cabinet, with 8 new low conâ€" sumption tubes will give wonderful results. on a loop antenna and is for sale at $175.00 cash. Address enquiries to: Radio Bat J February March April MAV SJune July August Sseptember October .. November December MA V }Mune July January February August sSeptembe October November December M M March :\l'l'il UlItradyne, Model L2 8â€"tube Superhetrodyne Totals man may be Cleyv able, but if yvou Radio Bargain BROKE HUSTLER, r.pl; Porcupine Power Telephone Company Limited Â¥yor do Modern Spring Cleaning Is Done Electrically 2806,066 301,300 283,252 288,540 302,618 206,713 207,058 202,403 288,887 202,484 265,550 ?84,.999 15,538 80,274 50,606 30, 10‘% ()0,__ [2 39,075 61,087 67,409 66,800 73 A82 69,404 18,0603 :V e not §3 anged s one y Capi annot gold ore $130,030. Lroquois Falls â€"Exchange $23,0681,042 WE at TE geood ; detailed of Mines .fl; en 736,811 762,749 903,330 928,638 $90,115 961,500 1,089,381 ant V alu« Bulli £600,354 592,230 706,083 698,.782 able and t depend that the will "CsSs.,. * 3 DV 5 and him 605 The days of hard sweeping, wristaches and backaches are fast disappearing. The broom is a thing of the past in modern homes where rugs and carpets are cleaned electrically. Delightfully easy to operate, an Electric Vacuum Cleaner cleans quickly and thoroughly. It gets out all the embedded dust and grit, does away with the need for periodical beatings and adds years to the life of floor coverâ€" ings. Mr. Joseph Taylor, grandfather of Mr. A. Moran, collector of eustoms at Timmins, died at Ottawa on Friday last.. The Ottawa Journal, in referâ€" ring to the death, on Monday said :â€"â€" ‘*Joseph Taylor, a resident of the Capital for many years, died on Friâ€" day at the residence of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Matthew Moran, 119 Melrose avenue, following a brief illness. Mr. Taylor was born in the Township of Torbolâ€" ton, the son of the late Patrick Tayâ€" lor, a pioneer resident of the district, ‘‘He came to the Capital when a GRANDFATHER OF MR. A. MORAN DIES AT OTTAWA Baker Third Ave, You can depend on our good bread for bodily support of the most substantial kind. Ours is the bread that nourishes and gcives strength. It is made of the wheat of the proper milling. It is mixed and baked scientifiâ€" cally. _ You can get it fresh every morning at our shop or from our wagons. _ For your health‘s sake eat our bread every meal. C. N. ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed#»Block Phone 640 P.0O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 1928