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Thursday, March 21st, 1929 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column A Precious Little Thing Called Love Fox Trot Record No. 8878 Fox Trot Record No. 8872 Fox Trot Record No. 8866 3rd Avenue The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. The Goldfield Drug CGo. Ltd. Where the Shy Little Violets Grow Why Why More ? More ? A Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records I Faw Down and Go Boom Sweethearts On Parade My Mother‘s Eyes Makin‘ Whoopee Fox Trot Record No. 88892 If I Had You Fox Trot Record No. 8891 Fox Trot Record No. 8889 My Angeline Song Record No. 8896 Waltz Record No. 8900 Next to Taylor Hardware Song Record No. 8879 Song Record No. 8880 Song Record No. 8896 Dealers Everywhere GOLD OUTPUT IN FEBRUARY 6211403 OVER LAST YEAR Increase at Porcupine in February, 1929 was $24,523 Over February of Last Year. Figures for Province Returns receiveda by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines from the gold mines of the Province for February were higher than the figure for the corresponding month of 1928. The inâ€" crease at Porcupine was $24,523, and at Kirkland Lake $186,880, or a total of $211,403. The figures for tonnages milled and values recovered are shown below: Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines | _ As a change in the series of wins for \Schumacher, Timmins made a win last lweek in the Interâ€"town bowling. The ‘game was played on Friday evening _at Timmins and the local bowlers emerged with three points and a feelâ€" | ing of great happiness in their victory. The following is the scoring for the ]occasion:-â€"- : (Gold and Silver Values) PORCUPINEâ€" Total Value Source and Period Crude Bullion: *Calendar year 1928 ............. $20,351,931 Average per month............... 1,985,994 January;‘ 1928 css :. +ss 1,956,969 1929‘ 1,604,861 February, 1928 1,439,161 February, 1,463,684 KIRKLAND LAKEâ€" *Calendar year 1928 ................ 12,271,110 Average per monthi.......... 1,022,592 J 19280 i+ 1,005,886 January, 1929 1,058, 413 February, 1928 ... 964,830 February, 1929 1,151,710 *Total for cal. year 1928 32,623,041 Average per month, 1928 ... 2,718,537 Total for January, 1928........ 2,9062,855 Total for January, 1929........ 2,663,274 Total for February, 1928...... 2,403,991 Total for February, 1929.... 2,615,394 *Subject to Revision Producing Mines During February producing mines, in order of output, were as follows: From the descriptions given by traâ€" vellers and others of the new communiâ€" ty club building at Kapuskasing, the plan is going to be a great benefit and advantage to the people of the town, and the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co. are being warmly praised for the interest and effort shown for the comâ€" fort and contentment of the people of the town. Membership in the Kapuskasing Community Club will be available to all. The annual dues will be six dollars a year for a husband and wife and any children under seventeen years, and four dollars per year for single memâ€" bership. Prices for the motion picture shows are also to be set at a comparaâ€" tively low figure. The activities of the Kapuskasing Community Club will inâ€" clude hockey, baseball, basketball, volâ€" leyball, softball, qugits, football, badâ€" minton, tennis, lawn bowling and other sports. Specific hours will be alloted at the gymnasium for the votaries of the various sports. Porcupine (8)â€"Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Vipond, Coniaurum, Ankerite, West Dome Lake and March. Kirkland Lake (6) â€" Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, Wright«Hargreaves, Sylâ€" vanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and Barryâ€" Hollinger. Receipts of crude bullion from ‘Onâ€" tario gold mines at the Royal Mint, Ottawa, for February totalled 96,764.16 crude ounces, containing 79,612,081 fine ounces of gold and 13,981.55 fine ounces of silver, having a total value of $1,653,467.04. Timmins Made a Win in the Interâ€"town Bowling The building is a commodious strucâ€" ture, containing every provision for recreational and cultural activities, There is a library, gymnasium, billiard room, bowling alleys, motion picture theatre, card rooms, banquet room, kitchens, board room, clinic room, loeunge rocoms, etec. There are separate ‘ocker rooms, showers, lounge rooms, etc., for ladies, men and boys. ©The furnishings are described as elegant and practical. Open fireplaces are featured in the lounge rooms. In conâ€" nection with the soda fountain, soft drinks, light lunches, teas, etc., will be served at specified hours. Skelly J. ....... McDougall Schumacher Webber â€";:......;.... 219:.;;... 1‘(4.....:: 143 MacMillan ... 234........ o 176 .. 1iG:......: 192 230. fFonkin: :..!.,:,..:; 250. Arnott:: :.::::..;..... 18G0.;;;.;.:. oD 186 According to all accounts the comâ€" munity club at KApuskasing, recently placed at the disposal of the citizens eof the town, is a particularly handâ€" some and weilâ€"appointed structure. It is the intention to hand over the comâ€" munity club to a board of directors: of seven men, two elected from the town, two from the employees of the paper mill plant, two by the management of the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co., Limited, to whose enterprise and generosity the public owe the magnifiâ€" cent community centre, and a chairâ€" man to be appointed by the company. KASPUSKASING COMMUNITY CLUB FINE INSTITUTION ‘Total Totals 1016 1183 Timmins win 3 points. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC 198 Total Value Crude Bullion ........ $20,351,931 1,985,994 1,956,969 1,604,861 1,439,161 1,463,684 176 12,271,110 1,022,592 1,005,886 1,058 413 .536 598 716 .591 374 INTERESTING ADDRESS ON SOME MASONIG LANDMARKS Mr. MHarry Linney, of, Bracebridge, Addresses Iroquois Falls Lodge, A.F. AM., in Very Effecâ€" tive and Pleasing Way. A correspondent at Matheson this week kindly furnishes The Advance with the following interesting account of a very interesting address on "Maâ€" sonic Landmarks," given to the Masonâ€" ic Lodge at Iroquois Falls recently:â€" A number from Matheson visited Abitibi Lodge, AF. AM, TIroquois Falis, on Friday night, when Mr. Harry Linney, of Bracebridge, was the speakâ€" er. His subject was "Some Masonic Landmarks‘"; an address he illustrated by lantern slides. Mr. Linney portrayed the architecâ€" ture of ancient days, tracing developâ€" ment of original temple and pyramid construction and revealing stupendous and magnificent walls, viaducts, temâ€" ples, etc., all erected with stone, either in desert plain or on mountain tops; materials obtained in quarries many miles distant and in places almost inâ€" accessible; some of the stones so great that modern contrivances would prove ineffectual in moving them! a warning by ail other boys not to fool with these useful but highly danâ€" gerous devices. is a mystery how the lad located it. The incident should surely be taken as From Palestine, Assyria, Egypt and Babylonia architectural designs whereâ€" in history and prophecy were preserved and systems of geometry ard astronoâ€" my given to us. The speaker showed in contrast the early temples of reliâ€" gious worship in Britanny. The danger from detonators has been so often emphasized in this North Land that one would think that everyâ€" body would understand the danger and guard against it. It might even be expected that boys would have learned by horrible examples the danger of fooling with these dynamite caps. But further examples keep coming up a.": the time. The latest is the case of a Sudbury boy, 15 years old, who found a detonator in a drawer. There were two wires attached to the cap and the boy carried the detonator to the garage where he applied the ends of the wires to the terminals of the battery on his father‘s car. The resulting explosion hurled the boy to the ground. He was cut about the face and left arm, whiie the sight of the left eye was destroyed. Splinters of the cartridge were extractâ€" ed from almost every exposed part of lad‘s body. He had a painful time, indeed, while a physician gave him first aid, after which the boy was reâ€" moved to the hospital. The lad showâ€" ed much bravery in his suffering, but the regretable part is that he should have been involved in the unnecessary accident. The references to the matâ€" ter from Sudbury say that the detonaâ€" tor had been carefully hidden, and it Mr. Linney outlined the history of Masonry in Canada, starting when Gen. James Wolfe won his great vicâ€" tory at Quebec, when lodges were esâ€" tablished in the Citadel City from among craft members in the regiments. From these early days the history was traced through the years in which disâ€" tinguished men in all walks of life were identified. MclIntyre Bowling League Scores Week of March 16 W. Weber Bonnell . Ambler ... Attilio Yorke ... The following are the scores for the Mcintyre Bowling League last week: WEBER‘S W. Weber ... 1409.:.... 192.A 182;;:..:. 483 Bonnell ... 1480;.::.; 210;.....4. 204..:..:. 562 ambDler 162:..:*. J329‘..:: 431 AttillG 182. 295 252.....:.. 669 Y 134..;..:;. 204.;..:.:.; 517 McGarry Fournier Welt ... Jenkins . McMillan Butler ... Feldman McNeil ... Boutet ... Leng :....:... McMillan McDonald Barron ... McAlpine Halliwell | Tonkin sSUDBURY BOY LOSES SIGHT OF EYE THROUGH DETONATOR Dr. Weston McKie ::*.3..¢ Buckborough Arnott Angrignon Staples ... Proulx â€"..... McDonald Ferguson . The address was much enjoyed 844 ....... 8i7B::::..:. 999.... Weber, 1; M. McMillan, 2 points 8. McMILLAN‘S 954........ 932...;... 954 S. McMillan, 3; Tonkin, 1 point ARNOTT‘S r. Weston .::.16065..:..... 19094;.:::.; 144... CcKle x.i 192.A 233.... uckborough ..195........ 140.:::.;:. 166... "aIg 104........ 180:....;.: 154 .. rnott 90...;.... 29 7. 10180..;;::: 979.;::.:.. 989 ... Arnott, 0; Angrignon, 4 points ------- 167.‘ 179. {1t.. AA1s.... 131"...1959...... 192..... 219. 716;::.;.:880... AJQCIRHI}FKDFIS 199........ 159..... ..... 218........246..... ..... 229........201..... ..... 167........166 870......1021 TONKIN‘S 192;......; 164 165...:.;.. 165 c 169 193 201 179 159 276 174 173 183 177 314 236 209 167 233 232 190 233 166 154 191 150 187 181 187 171 228 924 214 175 172 228 2840 2526 483 562 431 669 517 253 512 578 558 524 528 503 511 558 538 730 503 571 501 507 530 €92 630 547 588 It is understood that one of the questions to come before the next sesâ€" sion of the Northern Ontario Associâ€" ated Boards of Trade will be the plan of establishing at North Bay an inâ€" formation bureau for tourists. The idea originated with the Haileybury Board of Trade, according to the discussion now in progress about the question. Haileybury Board of Trade found that there were many complaints from tourists as to inability to secure inforâ€" mation in North Bay relative to the Temiskaming and Cochrane districis. It is felt that if tourists coming up to |! this North comment on the difficulty | of securing details about this country, it is more than likely that a number lof tourists fail to visit here altogether because of this lack of authentic inâ€" formation. Those in favour of a tourâ€" ists information bureau at North Bay argue that it would do much to inâ€" |crease tourist travel up to the farther North, The need for an offirial cenâ€" ltre for the dissemination of inforâ€" mation to increase tourist traffic, and supply needed .data for those visiting the North is stressed in the references ‘now being made by several newspapers interested. North Bay is of course in favour of the plan, but in this North: all are not agreed that North Bay is the proper place for such a North \Land information bureau. Toronto is ';favoured by many here, the argument | being that if the office is to be in the !South, it should be in the largest cenâ€" ‘tre available in the South. Hence, the lfavour for having the office in Toronâ€" to.. Against Toronto, it is suggested that in such a large city the office would not be conspicuous enough and so the object for which it was estabâ€" Ilished would be defeated. In other words, it is suggested that if the tourist information bureau were placed in Toâ€" ronto, most ofi the tourists would not find it. In reply to this there is the insinuation that a large number of the prospective tourists for this WNorth might not find North Bay. Probably the ideal plan would be to have offlices at both North Bay and Toronto for |this North Land, but failing this it is |emphasized that effort should be diâ€" |Lrected as closely as possible to the | source of tourist traffic for the North. URGING TOURIST BUREAU AT NORTH BAY FOR NORTH LAND Associated Board of Trade at Next Meeting Will be Asked to Consider This Question The matter, however, has already proceeded this far,â€" that plans are inâ€" dicated as to how the project could be financed. The proposal is to make a levy on the various municipalities conâ€" cerned for the upkeep of the informaâ€" tion bureau, which would be kept open for about four months a year. Whether such a plan could be worked out so that the municipalities would pay in proâ€" portion to benefits received, and wheâ€" ther all the municipalities and the unâ€" organized areas could, and would, supâ€" port the plan are matters open for consideration. However, the whole question is one worthy of thought and attention and will likely receive due notice at the next meeting of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Press reports from Toronto last week purported to make mention of a myâ€" sterous death in the far North. The name of the victim of the peculiar tragedy is missing as are also some other vital particulars, but the story as reported from Toronto is given for what it may be worth, with the comâ€" ment that trappers and prospectors are quoted as not inclined to scoff at its possibility. . According to the report, an Indian party engaged in running trapâ€"lines in the region of the headâ€" waters of the Attawapiska river, disâ€" covered the body of a white man standâ€" ing bolt upright, with one foot slightly advanced as if he was about to take a step when suddenly stricken. The body was as hard as a board and was firm in its unusual position. The Indians found the man‘s snowshoes were firmâ€" ly anchored in slush ice, There were neither marks on the clothing nor anyâ€" thing in the prospector‘s sack that would indicate his identity, accorading to the report. Recovery of the body cannot be made until summer, it was stated. MAN DIED AS HE TOOK STEP FORWARD N THE FAR NORTHE Special One Dollar Day FRIDAY anp SATURDAY U U : C TW I E6 2. o ) B 1 15c. ROLL TOILET For Pimples and Blackheads us $100 use Compound Sulphur Loâ€" e s tion. Sold only at this store. [ U ! J It removes all blotches See our Dollar Window, any article in window for $1.00. Values up to $20 00. *The goods in the winâ€" dow will go on sale Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. First comeâ€"First served Fresh Supply just received. P ical'dy’s ChOCOlateS Chocolates, Bonâ€"Bons, and Assorted Chocolate d Bonâ€"Bo The Finest Chs::olaws :)::de sl::xes fl:om l 25C tO $5 00 7////// % es " aapr ~§\\ ..... *4 c ic it : .'":'.":":'..11"*."“,3,’“.' * of \ i es ,Eg \ \\\ v::.:»â€"â€"::‘:: “»' " \ “@Q‘fi 'g‘ri‘t l § §\ $ GOLDFIELD DRUG GO.,LTD ord Avenue $1.00 COD LIVER OIL > for .. PROLTILS $1.00 RUSSIAN OIL s AOL â€" xn 4 50¢c. TOOTH BRUSHES, 3 for $1.00 BELL‘S HAIR TONIC and DANDRUFF REMOVER, 2 for $1.00 75¢. BICYXTCLE OR TEXAN PLAYING CARDS, 2 for...... $1.00 25¢c. BEDTIME ol $1.00 25¢. NOXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN . â€"51.00 65c. SCOTT‘S yY CCC _ £1.00 50c. REGENT ' foay $1.00 50c. COLGATE‘S 1. $1.00 50¢c. COLGATE‘S SHAVING q CREAM, 3 for....... * 15¢c. ROLL TOILET PAPER (@ Are You Sharing in the Urthur E.Moysey Co. Founded ]904 Phone 108 â€" 101 _‘ -//////////// ' /:/ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 (T Y IN THE MIN MARKE’II‘NG ////// ILL / to keep mformed i s in the \\\\\o fi am an* W e principal gevelopme in the rious C adian M aistricts. believe t first-ha.nd reliable ews is PT yily sour e of profit therefore kind1y place name 0n our M list receive your h h week. is ---â€"-oâ€"-â€"â€"‘--’-o-- If you are troubled with your kidneys or bladder, Howard‘s Kidney Tonic will put you right in a few days. One botâ€" tle will do you more good than 20 . . â€"*ftO0 1Iâ€"25¢,. tube Listerine Tooth Paste, 1â€"35¢c. Tooth Brush and Holder, 1â€"35¢. bottle Listerine Mouth Wash, 1â€"50¢c. Listerine Shaving Cream, 1â€"25¢,. box Bedtime Pills m w ... .. C @9 919 1 YOUR ROLLS TA RE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Next to Taylor Hardware 1â€"25¢c. tub 1â€"35¢c. To 1â€"35¢. bott 1â€"50¢c, Li 1â€"25¢,. box Total $1.65 AIT: for :.;. Developing and Printing SPECIAL! ! ! Kidney Troubles 12 Hour Service Timmins, Ont. irr i b e d