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Thursday, March 28th, 1929 Curtis Optical Co. Opposite Coldfields If we could see ourselves as ethers see us, we would appreâ€" glasses that conform to our ciate the value of obtaining For right lenses and right facial contour, colouring, etc. styles go to the right place. Arthur E. Moysey Co. New ! A cereal so crisp it actually in Crearim ! Other Branches Connected by Direct Private Wires New York Rochester Ottawa Windsor London Montreal _ RouyAh â€" Kirkland Lake Ansonville Cobalt Timmins So. Porcupine Sudbury North Bay 1 â€" â€" SIGHT ! Just taste it right out of the carâ€" ton. Toasty rice bubbles. Like fresh nutmeatsâ€"â€"only much more deliâ€" cious and crunchy! Serve them for breakfast. And when you pour on the milk or cream, listenr to them crackle. That‘s how crisp they are! YoU‘vE never known a cereal like Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies. It‘s different in variety, shape and flavor. RICE KRISPIES Specialists in High Grade Canadian Mining Securities Your orders as well as your inquirics are invited and will receive prompt accurate personal attention. Head Office: Toronto 2 P"hone 100 â€" 101 Timmib immins Founded 1904 LIMITED | ut Mr. T. tL. Morrison, of Sault ‘Ste. Marie, Mich., was a business visitor to the camp last week. Mr. James W. Woods, of Schumachâ€" er, leaves this week for Toronto where he will take treatment for an injured foot. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor are away on a month‘s visit to the South. The annual meeting of the Porcuâ€" pine District Football League is called for Saturday of next week, April 6th. A St. Patrick‘s tea at Haileybury, in aid of the Children‘s Aid Society netâ€" ted over one hundred dollars. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Monday March, 25th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs Birrell Bell,â€"a daughter. It is expected that the thawing of waâ€" ter services this‘ year will cost the township of Teck about $4,000.00. Reports come from Gore Bay, Maniâ€" toulin Island, to the effect that the feasibility of giving the Manitoulin a mail service by airplane is being conâ€" sidered and is a notâ€"distant possibility. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mrs. J. T. Morton arrived home on Tuesday from Timmins, where she atâ€" tended the wedding of her son, James on Thursday last." According to The Pembroke Standâ€" ardâ€"Observer, The Renfrew Mercury has been served with notice of action for libel in connection with its report and statements, regarding the Mooreâ€" Honeyborne fracas in the last hockey game between Renfrew and Almonte at Almonte. W. H. Stafford, K. C., of Alâ€" monte is acting in the matter. Timmins, Ont. Enjoy them for lunchâ€"the chilâ€" dren‘s evening meal. Add fruits or honey to your Rice Krispies. Make candies with them, macaâ€" roons. Put them in soups. Butter and serve like crisp pop corn. There never was a cereal to use in so many ways. Order a redâ€"andâ€"green package from your grocer. You and your family are on for a flavor surprise! Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. G. E. Buchanan, K.C., of Sudbury, is being strongly recommended to the Dept. of Justice at Ottawa, as the best man available to fill the place of the late Judge J. J. Kehoe, as Sudbury District Judge. A petition to this efâ€" fect has been forwarded to Ottawa, over 1500 people signing this petition. During a week or so recently no less than twenty men appeared in police court at Sudbury charged with tresâ€" passing on Canadian National Railâ€" ways‘ property there, the trespass beâ€" ing in the nature of using the railway station for sleeping quarters. Each of the trespassers was fined $2.00 and costs or 30 days. Mr. A. W. Stewart, who has been visting Mr. and Mrs. Hemming for the past few weeks, left on Friday last week for his home in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Stewart is remaining here for a couple of months further as the guest of her daughter Mrs. Hemming. _ The North Bay Nugget last weekl Saturday‘s Mail and Empire pubâ€" says:â€""Mrs. I. Brill, Timmins, is visitâ€" 'lished an eight_column halfâ€"tone cut ing her mother, Mrs. F. Thomas, First showing a large group of the members avenue, east, who is ill." of the Ontario Legislature. Among theie lthose noticed in the picture, in addiâ€" Major Owen, of North Bay, Divisâ€" tion to the premier and members of ional Commander of the Salvation‘ the cabinet are A. F. Kenning, M.P.P. Army, will be at the Timmins Army on for Cochrane South, and A. J. Kenâ€" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, nedy, M.P.P. for Temiskaming. The District Children‘s Aid Society'.M"s' W. J. Bell; viceâ€"president, J. A. last week received a cheque for $50.00 LAberge; secretaryâ€"treasurer, H. P. from the Vipond Consolidated Mine:, ReOwn. The financing of the society Ltd., this generous donation being very for the past year included $1503.52 from much appreciated by the C. A. S. |the citizens on the tag day, $1000.00 f from the town council, and $250.00 G. E. Buchanan, K.C., of Sudbury, is from the Rotary Club. The total numâ€" being strongly recommended to the ber of visits by the nurse was 6,215, Dent of Iustice at Ottawa as the heet | Yith a total of 554 patients in the year. As noted in The Advance last week the sixth annual conference of the Chief Fire Rangers of the Ontario Forâ€" estry Branch will be held in the Emâ€" pire hotel, North Bay, next Tuesday anrd Wednesday, April 2nd and 3rd. There wil be a helpful programme of papers and discussions, and a banquet on the Wednesday evening as a grand finale for the event. Mrs. Mary Smith, the woman at Kirkland Lake who attempted recentâ€" ly to take her own life by drinking nitric acid was sentenced to not less than three months nor more than one year in the Mercer reformatory when she pleaded guilty to attempting suiâ€" cide. In her behalf it was argued that the womans attempt at suicide was due to hosts of troubles overtaking her. Her husband was fined heavily for breach of the liquor law; she borrowâ€" ed the money from friends to save her husband from going to jail; then her husband left her; and the friends beâ€" gan to press for payment of the money loaned. Mrs. Smith, now without friends, according to the story, was comfortably situated financially less than two years ago. Major Owen, of North Bay, Divisâ€" tion to the premier and members of ional Commander of the Salvation| the cabinet are A. F. Kenning, MP.P. Army, will be at the Timmins Army on for Cochrane South, and A. J. Kenâ€" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, nedy, M.P.P. for Temiskaming. April 3rd, 4th and 5th, when special services will be conducted by him here.| Sudbury V.O.N. recently elected the following officers for 1929:â€"president, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Haileyburian editor is absolutely correct in pointing out that he has identically the same interests in the town as other members of the board cf trade. At this distance it seems unâ€" grateful on the part of the members of the board of trade to suggest that he would unnecessarily give any harmful publicity to the board of trade or to Haileybury. His own interests and his past record both argue against the proâ€" bability of any such course. It should be remembered, however that while he has the same interest as any other member in the town and board of trade, he has the sole responsibility not only for what goes in but also for what is left out of the paper. He may defer to the suggestion of a board of trade resolution, but it will be the newspaper not the board of trade that will be blamed if the public object to the secret tactics. There will be an overwhelming curiosity to know what kind of a deal. a board of trade could be discussing that they would consider it necessary to pass a resolution to muzzle the press. In commenting on the amendment passed, The Haileyburian says:â€""As those who supported the amendment apparently did so in good faith, beâ€" lieving that the wisest course was to shun publicity on the partcular subject under discussion at the meeting, and as The Haileyburian has identically the same interests in the town that the gentlemen present have, the wishes of the majority are being strictly observed so far as this journal is concerned. Of the wisdom of the course adopted, we still have our own opinion and we beâ€" lieve that time will prove us in the righ*." in any activitiee of the organization:; others took the opposite view on the ground that proposals which might be made were better kept out of the press while in their initial stages at least, and it was claimed that in no town or city were there published reports of the doings of the Board of Trade of Chamâ€" ber of Commerce." After some discussion a resolution was made to the effect that the matter of publicity be left in the hands of the the local newspaper, but an amendment to this was passed by a small majority who favoured no publicity at all. in referring to this unusual suggestion last week said:â€""The question came up when one member of the organizaâ€" tion made the proposal that whatever might be done should be kept out of the press. The wisdom of this idea was questioned by the editor of The Haileyâ€" burian, who was present, and there was a general discussion over the matâ€" ter. Some members of the Board aâ€" greed with the editor that a little judiâ€" cious publicity would not do any harm A rather unusual and remarkable aoâ€" tice is given in the last issue of The Haileyburian, this being to the effect that the board of trade of Haileybury has gone on record as favouring the curtailing of any publicity for the proâ€" ceedings of the last regular meeting of the board. The Haileybury newspaper Mr. and Mrs. John Varey, of Webbâ€" wood, Ont., parents of Mr. Vernon Varey, of Iroquois Falls, recently celeâ€" brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. They were the recipients of innumerable handsome and costly gifts, evidencing the high regard in which the couple are held by all who know them. Mr. and Mrs. Varey have seven children ~and twenty grandchildren. At their present age of 72 they are healthy and hearty. John Cook, an oldâ€"timer of the North and formerly resident in Haileyâ€" bury, died in the Mines hospital, Coâ€" balt, recently, following an illness of several months He was 78 years of age, and unmarried. So far as known he had no relatives in the district. He lived alone at North Cobalt where he became ill last fall and was removed to the Cobalt hospital. He was buried in the Silverland cemetery at Cobalt. The contest originated years ago by | the founder of The Haileyburian, the| late C. C. Farr, for the guessing as to| when the ice will go out of Lake Te-} miskaming is still being continued each year by the newspaper. This year the| the usual prize of a year‘s subscription | to The Haileyburian is being offered | for the nearest guess to the date of the | ice going out. The earliest date reâ€"| corded was in 1910, when the ice went| out from the Lake on April 12th, and | the latest was May 22nd, in 1926. I The Haileyburian last week says:â€"\ "A beautiful painting of the war mem-" orial in front of Osgoode Hall, Toronto, | has been received by the Temiskaming Law Association and is now hung at the Haileybury Court House. This painting is the gift of the Law Society of Upper Canada to the legal profes-! sion in this district and is the work| of a prominent artist. It is prized very highly by the profession, and has | been given a place of honor in the| Court House." | Haileybury Board of Trade Wants No Publicity Now | Mr. A. T. H. Taylor was the lucky ‘Iwinner of the birthday cake given in ; connection with the recent St. Patrick‘s Birthday tea under the auspices of the ‘iadies of the Church of the Nativity. Mr Taylor generously donated the cake at once to the St. Mary‘s hospital wlhere it was much appreciated. The Methuâ€" !selah’s prize for the oldest gentleman | purchasing a ticket was won by Mr. J. ‘D. McDonnell. This latter prize was a twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half dollar gold piece. ‘The | tea and sale of work, which was parâ€" ‘t.icularly pleasing and successful was | held at Mrs. J. Dalton‘s on Marth 16th. The services in St. Matthew‘s Church this week will be as follows: On Thursâ€" day evening at 8 o‘clock, the last of the combined Holy Week services, the preacher being Rev. J. D. Parks; on Good Friday, Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m. and evening prayer with the Story of the Cross, at 7.00 p.m; on Easter Day Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m. and also after morning and evening prayer. The anthems on Sunday will be "Why Seek Ye?" and "Christ is Risen." On Sunday evening at about 9.35 the fire brigade had a call to 68 Third avenue, a building owned by Mrs. Maki, and occupied by Mr. Moran, who conâ€" ducts a grocery store on the ground floor with living quarters above. Th2 upstairs part of the building was fillâ€" ed with smoke when the firemen arrivâ€" ed and it looked at first as if it might be a serious fire, but Chief Borland and his men soon stopped the fire,. The origin of the fire was located in short order and was found to be in the celâ€" lar. The use of the chemical tanks soon extinguished the blaze. Followâ€" ing the plan adopted some time ago, very close investigation was made 2s to the cause of the fire. The fire chief is paying special attention these days to the origin of any fire that may occur, his long experience in fireâ€"fighting showing him that the origin of a fire is very important not only to avoid an> danger of arson or carelessness but alâ€" so to prevent further fires from the same cause. It was found that the Sunday evening fire was caused by a lad hanging his coat on the furnace pipes so that it would dry out after being wet in the weather outside. The coat took fire and set the nearby woodwork ablaze with the fire resulting as noted. In this case there was more smoke than fire but the incident will serve as a warning for the greatest carefulness in all such matters as drying clothing. The damage done was slight. The store was formerly occupied by A. Brazâ€" eau‘s Family Grocery. Threatening Fire W as Conquered by Chemical An interesting point is made by The Cochrane Northland Post in regard to the recent errand of mercy of Dr. Paull, of Cochrane, and Capt. Roy Maxwell who went by airship to Moose Factory to bring aid to the Anglican missionary lying there seriously injured from an accident. The Post enumerates the several means of travel used by Dr. Paull in the trip, concluding its article with this paragraph:â€""A recital of the different modes of travel utilized by Dr. Paull on his errand of mercy reads like Jules Verne‘s "Round the World in Eighty Days." He left Cochrane on one of the crack passenger trains of the C.N.R., travelled from Moonbeam to the air base on Remi Lake by horse and cutter, from Remi Lake to Moose Factory and return by plane, back to Moonbeam by dog team, from Moonâ€" beam to Pullen by track speeder and from Pullen to Cochrane by freight, riding some of the way in the engine cab." Cake Won at Birthday Party Given to Hospital COCHRANE DOCTOR‘S MANY METHODS FOR TRAVELLING Still tmme Best for How to make Better Pastry