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Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1929 !fyoa would be wealthy BELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PREsENCE OF AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. Kindly send me a copy of the "Mining Handbook", The Ne Edition Of the Arthur E. Moysey Co. HYONS SV LNVSY371dâ€"SOILOOHYN ON Systematic saving is the foundation of prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia invites your Savings Account. Interest is compounded halfâ€"yearly. Founded 1904 Think of Saving as W ell as Getting . . . and we will be glad to see that a copy reaches you promptly if you will use the coupon below. The large number of new incorporations, changes in capitalization, personnel, and physical condition of properties necessitated a revised edition. It is just off the press. This Blue Book of the Canadian Mines is a handy reference for the mining investor, and we will be pleased to mail you a copy without obligation. Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 f# 3. A. McLEOD, G=r+zsai Manager, Toronto Phone 100 â€" 101 P U Direct Private Wires to All Offices. D 1832 Kirkland take Sco‘tg have organized. Mr. S. McChesney, of Timmins, was a Caledonian Society. [a visitor to New Liskeard last week. Mr. J. Litter, of Hamilton, was Timmins visitor last week. The Salvation Army officer in charge at Kirkand Lake is Capt. Deadman, but he‘s a live one. Cobalt town council at its first meetâ€" ing in 1929 made a grant of $250.00 to the Victorian Order of Nurses. During 1928 there were 74 births in the town of Haileybury, and 36 deaths. The highest number of births in any one month was 9, in February, while the lowest was 3, in December. The aother months varied from 4 to 7 per month. The C.N.P.C. Review tells of a gentleâ€" man visiting at Sandy Falls recently who missed the last boat for Timminsâ€" the last boat for the year, and for the season. He had to walk home. About half way on the journey. says The C.N. P.C. Review, a little bird heard him murmur:â€""Oh, Lord! Why did you make Canada so big?" The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""Mr. Albert Galoska has severâ€" ed his connections with the Royal Bank and has accepted a position with the National CGrocers in Timmins. Timmins is not so far away so that Albert‘s home folk and friends will still be in close touch with him. All wish him â€" advancement and prosperity, which, with his capabilitiee he will surely. attain." The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "The town and community of Elk Lake is at present worrying seriously over the future supply of electric power. When the dam on Bear River went out last spring it cut off the source of power and negotiations which have been carried on since with the Northâ€" ern Canada Power Company are said to have proved fruitless and have been abandoned. The new council, under Reeve J. W. Brodie, are endeavouring to secure power from another source." Is Now Ready Timmins, Ont. LIMITED $13 The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday afterâ€" noon, Jan. 28th, commencing at 4 p.m. Dr. D. R. Cameron, one of Oshawa‘s prominent physicians, and formerly of Cochrane, died on Friday last at Oshaâ€" wa following a heart attack. He was prominent in sports as well as in his profession. A widow and seven childâ€" ren survive. The late Dr. Cameron was about 48 years of age. A. Jeacle, while at work at the mill| for this big at the Sylvanite Mine one day last Ported tha week had the misfortune to get hislbigger and right hand caught in some part of the lso the machinery and two of his fingers were being adde so badly crushed that amputation of| the prograr these fingers proved necessary "The mai P EC S 4* An ingenious reason is given by The Pas Herald for the lack of trees in the "Barren Lands." The Herald suggests that Paul Bunyan must have travelled up to the arctic and stopped in what is now the Barren Lands and built a fire there to cook a meal for himseir and his famous dog. The report of the Fire Underwriters Inspector in regard to Swastika sugâ€" gests that a fire alarm bell, a ladder truck and other ‘equipment be installed at Swastika and also that a regular night patrol should be instituted. uo ut S : +% "Entries should be sent to D. A. Carâ€" Mr. W. D. Cuthbertson returned last|rmichael; Bonspiel Secretary, as early week from Renfrew where he visited @at as possible, as the draw is to be made his old home with his father and moâ€"|)for Monday, evening, ther, both enjoying good health and,| strength though over 80 years of age,l his father being 92 years old. | January 28th and no entries will be received after noon on that day." Mr. Frank Findlay, of New Liskeard, this year is offering three silver cups for the annual dog races at New Lisâ€" keard. The date for the Liskeard dog races will be announced shortly. The race is emblematic of the boys‘ championship of the Temiskaming Disâ€" trict. Mr Richard Douglas, who has been pump operator on the T. N. O. at Latchford for a number of years, has been retired, according to the Latchâ€" ford correspendent of The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker. Mr. Douglas has been succeeded at Latchford by Mr. W. Knight, of North Bay. At Kirkland Lake some days ago Mrs. G. Kennedy was fined $50.00 and costs for obstructing the police. When the police went to the house with a search warrant to look for liquor she delayed opening the door, and the police say that in the meantime effort was made to dispose of liquor by pouring it down the drain. The Matheson correspondent of The New â€" Liskeard Speaker last week writes:â€""Hon. Wm. Finlayson deserves great credit for the amount of gravellâ€" ing he has ordered done in the North. This not only gives many of the setâ€" tlers employment for the winter, but it also will help to put the roads in better condition this spring." Last week the bad condition of the roads in Orillia compelled the use of the horseâ€"drawn trucks by the fire brigade there. In Timmins the motor trucks are practical and used nearly every day throughout the year. One year recently there was only one call that had to be answered by the horseâ€" drawn truck. White River has lots its crown as the coldest spot in Ontario, Hornepayne now apparently holding the honour. During the cold spell some days Ago, the best White River could show was 48 below while Hornepayne thermometâ€" ers registered 58 below. This is one paragraph from the paraâ€" graphs headed "Wawaitin Wails," in the C.N.P.C. Review, published by and for the employees of the Canada Northâ€" ern Power Corporation:â€"Mr. Jack Faithful got stung on the hand by the last surviving mosquito. Turning to Mr. Hollett he said, "Blimey, Bill but ain‘t his blooming feet hot?" A â€" correspondent at Connaugni writes:â€"*"The members of the Orange Lodge are bringing to Connaught the travelliing library of the Department of Education. This set consists of fiflty books on fiction, travel, history, literâ€" ature and children‘s books. They will be for the use of all in the community and will supply a great need in our town. Mr. Smith, the public school principal, will take charge of the books on arrival and act as librarian." Prospectors are circulating two petiâ€" tions with a view toward securing govâ€" ernment assistance in marking the boundary lines of townships in the viâ€" cinity of Matheson. McCool, Munro, Michaud and other townships are menâ€" tioned. # ASKING REâ€"SURVEYING OF TOWNSHIPS NEAR MATHESON These townships were surveyed many years ago, but the great fire of 1916 which swept across the country desâ€" troyed every landmark and has renderâ€" ed it extremely difficult to determine the location of mining claims. One petition is addressed to Hon. Chas. Mcâ€" Crea, Minister of Mines and the other to Hon. Mr. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests. Prospectors believe that even if the| U all those ITIENGS 1 CaAINIOL SAÂ¥ outer boundaries of the townships were| Which one I like the best! : definitely marked it would be of very â€"Grenville Kleiser, great assistanceâ€"as under the present circumstances, prospectors are seriously » . |\ Take a lessun from the pin. It‘s inconvenienced and subjected to hazâ€" head keeps it from going too far but ards of litigations. The requeSst 2Dâ€"~| ;t ooes as f its head will let it pears to be a reasonable one.â€"Toronto i5 â€"Excl;ange Mail and Empire. The tobacco manufacturing industry in Canada had an increase valued at $6,000,000 in 1927 in the gross value of its products. The gross value of tobacâ€" co products manufactured in 1927 was $71,124,505 com with $65,183,.101 in 1926. Bd No NA h enc uced sc Py roved necessary "The main event is,the Geo. W. Lee thke trophy, presented by the Chairman of s reason is given by The) the T. N. O., and valuable first, seâ€" r the lack of trees in the|cond and third prizes. Then there is s." The Herald suggests) the A. E. Moysey Co. Trophy, a iyan must have travelled | beautiful prize, with individual awards tic and stopped in what for first, second and third place rinks. Barren Lands and built| The Consolation event is for the beneâ€" ) cook a meal for himseir%fit of those who lose in the main is dog. | events, and there are prizes for the first and second rinks. of the Fire Underwriters] "Nine sheets of ice will be available regard to Swastika sugâ€" for the event, and the committees in fire alarm bell, a ladder| charge of the various arrangements are er ‘equipment be installed | confident that everthing will be in Aâ€"1 and also that a regular|shape to cater to the enjoyment of all hould be instituted. who take in the ‘spiel. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO T.N.0. BONSPIEL T0 START MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Will Run to Jan. 31st. Preparations Under Way for Big Annual Event at Haileybury Curlers in the district will be interâ€" ested in the annual T. N. O. bonâ€" spiel to be held at Haileybury this year commencing on Jan. 28th and continuâ€" ing to Jan. 3ist. In referring to the event last week The Haileyburian said: "Preparations are under way for the holding of the annual T. N. O. Bonâ€" spiel here, commencing Monday, Januâ€" ary 28th, and running to the 3ist. "A large number of rinks are expectâ€" ed from all points on the T. N. O. for this big annual affair, and it is reâ€" ported that the prizes this year are bigger and better than ever. There is also the probability of another event being added to the three already on the programme. The following are the scores of the Ladies‘ Bowling League for Jan. 18th: A Team Ladies‘ Bowling Scores for Week of January 18 M. McDonald F. McDonald . M,. . Dodge ... / White":....... Dunminy |I like the Public Library With its cloistral hushed repose. I like to browse among the books In varicoloured rows, ‘To mingle with those loyal friends And have them speak to me In captivating English prose Or whispered melody. The magic lines of Shapespeare And Milton‘s organ phrase Bring golden recollections Of scented summer days; So Bacon, Lamb and Coleridge, Macauley, Keats, Carlyle, And Chesterfied of courtly grace They cheer me and beguile. The wondrous words of Wordsworth, Harmonious and pure, And many another poet Whose name will long endure; The rippling verse of Tennyson, Ambrosial to the lips, The stately lines of Newman, \ Like graceful moving ships. With Byron, Browning, Eliot, And dear old Dickens. too; With Thackeray and Stevenson I while an hour or two; With Irving, Lowell, Emerson, Masters of perfumed prose, With Bryant, Hawthorne, Whittier, All redolent of the rose. "Twere easy to extend the list Of much beloved names, From learned Aristotle To brilliant Henry James I like the Public Library Its books bring peace and rest, Of all those friends I cannot say \‘ Which one I like the best! C. McDonald C..Connell ... J. Acheson . 8. Gowan ... I. Carruthers M. Leberg M. Smith ... N. McLeod .. V. Jackson N. Gosselen G. Everett ... O. Ramsay w.â€" James ......; M. Tackaberry G. Robinson ... Sub. Team A., FPoOrtUne 99..::.:::100 H: : Grant : 103°"%.... 77 Standing of team:â€"A., 8; B., 9; ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BRADING BREWERIES CO. In presenting the annual report of the Board of Directors of Brading Breweries, the president, Lieut.â€"Colonel Plunkett B. Taylor, stated that the sales during the past year have been the largest since the founding of the comâ€" pany 63 years ago, and have been more than 30 per cent. better than in the previous year. It is expected that durâ€" ing the coming year the*business will show a further material increase. Winners of second periodâ€"C. Team THE PUBLIC LIBRARY 541 B Team 531 C Team 668 110 184 172 103 642 562 801 139 157 176 134 153 113 137 627 187 655 112 122 166 150 105 230 312 174 207 180 280 232 250 206 314 244 337 285 236 193 204 247 303 308 185 199 180 EXPECT MORE FAVOURABLE RESULTS AT PARMAG MINES Douglas A. Mutch Issues Report RKeâ€" garding Progress of Diamond Drillâ€" ing on Property Near Schuâ€" macher Further favourable results are expectâ€" ed in connection with the diamond drilling campaign now in progress at the holdings of Parmac Porcupine Mines, about a mile from Schumacher, according to a report just issued by Mining Engineer Douglas A. Mutch. "Despite the fact that commercial ore has not been obtained by drilling to date it must be remembered that only one hole, i.e., Parmac No. 4, has been put down in this unexplored section of the Porcupiine district to a depth at which favourable results could be exâ€" pected," says Mr. Mutch in his report. "Hole No. 4 was continued to a depth of 1709 feet without encountering the porphyry. At this depth the vertical extension of the porphyry as shown on surface should have been met with. We can only account for the conditions as found by the fact that the porphyry at depth must be dipping off to the south, or, as the present drilling has reached a point vertically below the porphyry outcrop, that the outcrop on surface is wider than at depth. This is an entirely favourable condition. It indicates a more or less lenticular mass of porphyry and necessitates the definâ€" ing of this mass as to its northerly limits at depth in regard to Parmac. "The defining of this porphyry by' underground exploration or diamond' drilling would be entirely similar to the | exploration programme now being c:au'-l red on by the Hollinger to the west atl a depth of 3950 feet. Un that property it is recognized that the important ore| deposition will be found on the ed;,es‘ of the porphyry and the same thing applies to Parmac. Before the merits of the Parmac holdings can be deterâ€" mined this porphyry must be reached. The important line of weakness has been determined and the expected imâ€" portant vein structure has been found. It is our well considered opinion that it is only necessary to locate this same vein structure, or similar structure, in contact or close to the porphyry in orâ€" der to obtain the expected values." Florida Timesâ€"Union:â€"We pass the hand embroidered liver pad along to Strickland Gilliland for telling us about the champion longâ€"distan«¢e absentâ€" minded of the world. He met an old fellow once who was so absentâ€"minded that he poured his maple syrup down his back and scratched his watfies. The Goldfield Drug Co. Limited â€".|â€"fihâ€"lnâ€".lâ€"inâ€". A FREE TRIP TO ENGLAND and FRANCEK With all expenses paid. Includes One Week at the Savoy Hotel, London, One Week at the Continental Hotel, Paris, One Week at Monte Carlo and $100. 00 cash to play with at the tables prov1d1ng we receive one half of your winnings. If the party wishes the Cash rather than the trip, we will give them a lump sum of $1,000.00. There is no catch to this. The one guessing the correct names of Ten Herb Roots and Bark that we wnll place in our window Friday morning, will receive the trip or the money. INSTRUCTIONS Each Herb will be numbered in the window and a duplicate of each will be in the Store, so that you can examine same. Before you do so, we ask you to purâ€" chase One Dollars worth of something at the Store and advise us that you are going to make a guess. RESTRICTIONSâ€"NO DRUGGIST WILL BE ALLOWED TO GUESS 35c., 3 for $1 THIS DRUG STORE is near the Station Next to Taylor Hardware Opposite the 10c. Store KEPLER‘S MALT SPECIAL 50c. BRIDGE CARDS 4dC. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 3D¢. SLOAN‘S LINIMENT 20¢. ASPIRIN Special smm smm mm Nee en on enc e c c en $ THE CUTâ€"RATE DRUG STORE 30¢. MAGNOLIA CREAM FREEâ€"EVERY CUSTOMER SATURDAY WILL RKEâ€" CEIVE a 50c. BOX OF VITAL TABLETS FREE. THEY ARE A GREAT TONIC AND BLOOD MAKER For Chapped Hands $1.00 NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL 60c. BABVYV‘S RUEBER PANTS $1.25 CREOMULSTION $1.00 CcoTy‘s FACE POWDER JAS. TODD THE WINNER OF TIMMINS GURLING TROPHY Won from H. Huckabone in Finals on Saturday. Timmins Retains the T. N. 0. Trophy Here Two of the outstanding items of curlâ€" ing news last weekâ€"end were that J. R. Todd was in winning the Timmins Cup finals and that two rinks from South Porcupine failed to lift the T. N. O. trophy here iast Saturday when they made a gallant attempt along that line. Two rinks from South Porcupine played two rinks at Timmins Curling Rink on Saturday afternoon for the T N. O. Challenge Cup. Ssouth Porcupine Timmins Crogrove lead Hil] Henry second Ostrosser Pearce third J, E. Sullivar Fairhurst 8 skip Lang 21 Fulton lead Newlands Sky second Smith J. Gallagher third Shewar Costain 7 skip Todd 1 Total 15 Jas. R. Todd‘s rink won from Huckaâ€" bone in the Timmins Cup final last weekâ€"end :â€" Huckabone Todd Geo. Jones lead D. Briden T. Blackman second J, Amm P. Dougall third W. G. Smith H. Huckabone skip J. R. Todd KOTEX Special Mr. Gossip in The Daily Sketch, London, Eng.:â€"A correspondent writes to me that he has been fortunate enough to get a closeâ€"up view of Gene Tunney, who is spending his time in London avoiding the limelight so far as is possible. I saw him at Simpson‘s, he writes and was near enough to see that his fare was very English. It included roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, Cheddar cheese and a tankard of beer. Once Coffee is roasted and ground, it must be promptly packed in vacuum tins tokeepitsdelicious flavor, otherâ€" wise the atmosphere will rob it of its strength. Rideau Hal COFPFEE lead D. Briden second J, Amm third W. G. Smith skip J. R. Todd Then before nine o‘clock Saturday night place your guesses in a Sealed Envelope. We will mark these as they come in 1, 2 or 3 as the case may be. These will be opened by an independent pa.rty at nine thirty. At 9.15 p.m. the Correct names of each Herb will be placed in the window. w $1.00 WATERBURY‘sS _ COD LIVER OIL With Creosote For Pimples and Face Blotches Use $1.50 bottle COMPOUND SULPHUR LOTION Fresh Evary Week $1.50 HOT WATER BOTTLES CHOCOLATES Timmins Hill Ostrosser J, E. Sullivan Lang 21 Newlands Smith Shewan Todd 13 The Best for Constipation RUSSIAN OTL BEDTIME PILLS 83c. Faultliess Performance is built iato every Westinghouse Westinghouse No matter how old or new your set, ask your dealer for i < RADIOTRONS . Taylor Hardware Ltd 108 LUNG BALSAM The best for Coughs and Colds The Best for all Pain 1 Ib. Rolls ABSORBING COTTON NOXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN TABLETS $1.25 LISTERINE $1.50 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES CGenuine CGenuine APEX RECORDS Distributors Powerful Dependable Rugged tome UX â€"226 UYâ€"2.%27 UX â€"280 UX 171A