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[IMMINS LOOGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 43 Meets every Friday evening in the Odfifellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North Visiting brethren requested to attend W. LECK M. CAVANAGH e ce :. _ . > > <a meeus on ina and 4th Monday of every month, in the gasement of HENRY DEAN, Meets in Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from Secretary or President upon application or from members of the Committec. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Trcas., Box 1037, Cornish Social Club No. 677, Timmins, Ont. Meets every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month in the basement of Anglican Church. All visiting members welcome Florence Briggs Jean Langman Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"treas. Box 176, Schumacher Sunday 1i a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings ................ 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLO S‘ HALL Sublject: " SACRAMENT " Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. ‘P.O0. Blidg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch, Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0AS. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone "(Graduate Ont. Veterinary College) Special Attention to Long Distance and Telephone Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Massage treatments will be given to patients desiring same, at their own homes, by Mr. Austin Neame, who has had considerable experience in this class of work. For appointments, phone McIntyre 62, or write Box 426, Schumacher. 8. C. Platus, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public _5 REED BLOCK, Dr. E. L. Roberts SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake 8â€"21 p t{ Anglican Church ALL VISITING MEMBERKS WELCOME GOLD STAR, L.O0.B.A. Willam 0. Langdon LANCASHIRE CLUB Phone 161 New Liskeard, Ont. Noble Grand Block P.O Box 833, Timmins, Ont. TIMMINS L. O Chiropractor Bank of Commerce Building NE Chiropractic Massage and Sun Ray Treatments Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYXSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. SECOND SECTION Timmins, Ont. . . ARCHER Rec. See. yearâ€"was the case of the boy who has just returned from the Sgick Children‘s hospital at Toronto and who we hope will soon be able to run and play with o‘ther children. This is work that will appeal to the heart of every Kiwanian. I think that Immediate Past President Bill should be a proud man when hne looks back at the club‘s activities for the past year. I hope that when my term of office has expired, that I can leave it with the same feeling. Let‘s make a resolution not to miss lunchâ€" eonm in 1930, and to be on time. Your boardofofiicersm*eg'omgto.tryand make them interesting and snappy. I fegél assured that I will have your COâ€" operation and support." 70 m e CV m ie n T sn t en Another specially interesting feature of the meeting on Monday was the financial statement for the year 1929 as presented by the treasurer, G. N. Ross. It shows much fine work acâ€" complished â€" and capable financing. The statement may be ummarized as follows:â€" we can make Timmins club the big club of the Gistrict. The members we have are all tried and true, because the majority have been with this club since its inception, and with 2 foundation such as this, there is no reason why we can not accomplish anything we undertake. I wish to â€"express my apâ€" preciation of the good work done under Immediate Past President Bill‘s leadâ€" ership during the past Things are in good shape, and we are away to a goodâ€"start. Last year the club acâ€" complished a great deal. The playâ€" grounds were improved, and the wadâ€" ing pool was built to the great joy or many a little tot. But in my eimaâ€" tion the greatest accomplishment for the terest on saving account, $10.43; transâ€" fer from savings accaun!, $160.26; $2963.42. Fayment:;:â€"Detailed list, as below, $2387.19; ca‘sh in bank, Dec. 3ist, 1929, current account, $176.23; cash in savâ€" ings account, $400.00; toal, $2963. 42. The detailed list of payments was as follows:â€"luncheons, $1187.50; Inâ€" ternational dues, $60.00; District dues, $43.50; subscription to Kiwanis Magaâ€" zine, $36.92; subscription to Kâ€"Ray Magazine, $41.30; proportion of Disâ€" trict Trustees‘ expenses, $58.75; postâ€" age, revenue stamps, stationery, print, en# PA W President Eyre said:â€"*"Fellow Kiâ€" wanians and Guests: I deein it a great privilege anid honour to be your preâ€" sident for the ensuing year, and to hold this high office in one of the 1800 clubs that form the Kiwanis Internaâ€" t‘onal. I feel that Timmins club, which is a link in the great chain of Kiwan‘s, has a heavy responsibility, and that we must live up to its high ideals and endeavour ito be of real serâ€" vice to our c>ommunity. One or two members can not make the club a sucâ€" Receintsâ€"cash in bank, Jamn 1:4, 1929, $80.00; annual dues, $697.50; iniâ€" tiation fees, $15.00; luncheon receipts, $455.00; guests‘ fees, $11.00; carnival, net receipts, $1437.78; Westminister Glee Singers, net receipts, $96.45; inâ€" cess. It is only by the coâ€"operation oi every member that we can make this a real®elive that all the other fellows will be anxious to join. If each of us will only put our shoulder to the wheel for the next few months boy to Toranto hospital for treatmenk, $25.00; cost of constructing . permanâ€" ent wading pool for children, $162.76; cost of candy at Hallowe‘en less couraging. W. Rinn, president for 1929, handed over the conduct of the club to the new president, Karl Eyre. In his opening address to the club, President Eyre referred to the gcod work accomplished by the 1929 presiâ€" dent, and his references in~this regard are of s3 much general interest and inâ€" formation that they are given here practically verbatim. MB e e Et o ing, telephones, telegrams, etc., $55.69; supplies from Internaticnal, $7.00; hosâ€" pital expenses and msintenigdnce of boy, net, $450.57; assistance to injured boy, for treatment, $71.50; transportation of New President Refers to Fine Work Accomplished in 1929. Financial Statement for Year Very Satâ€" isfactory. Plans for 1930. The Timmins Kiwanis Club held its regular weekly luncheon at the Emâ€" pire hotel cn Monday, a good attendâ€" ance being present ani the prospects for the coming year being most enâ€" KIWANIS CLUB STARTS NEW YEAR WITH BRIGHT HOPES Members of the club were pleasedi to see W. H. Wilson able to be present againa.tmehmdxeononhdondaya.fbar to Bowmanville Boys‘ Farm, $58.00; taxes on lot, $11.05; gift to Dis‘rict Governor, $5.00; wreath for Armistic2 Day, $10.00; cost of banquet to newsâ€" papermen, less sale of tickets, $12.00; farewell gifts to club members, $47.10; confined to his home through an inâ€" jury to his hip in a fall at the skating special notice at the meeting on Monâ€" day was the meeting to be held on Jan. 20th. This is to be an evening meetâ€" total $2387.19. $33.00; donation ing, and it will open at 7 p.m. sharp. It will be "Ladies‘ Night," and a speâ€" cially large alttendance is expected. The intention. is to make.it a meeting. that will be specially worthy of the atâ€" tendance of all. There will be a proâ€" gramme of outstanding interest and excellence. account to the nearness of the eccasion to Burns‘ Nnight, the event is to have a particular Sory:itish flavour. Mr. W. M. Whyte, who has a wide reputaticn in the and beâ€" yond as an afterâ€"dinmer speaker of cutstainding ability, and who is always able to hoild the interest and attenâ€" tion of an audience, is to> give a Soctâ€" tish talk that will be sure to please all. Outâ€"ofâ€"the=â€"ordinary musical fearturss are also being arranged and other speâ€" cial items will make the programme a particularly enjoyable one. _ Further particulars in regard to the event. of Jan. 20th, "Ladies Night," will be given next week. the history of the club in every parâ€" ticular,â€"which will be good indsed. The Timmins Kiwanis Club is off to an excellent ‘start for 1930 and hopes to make the present year the best in London (England) Public Opinion:â€"â€" The entrance fee to an American golf club is $10,000. It‘s a lot cf money, of course, but we understand that it is absolutely guaranteed that the cadâ€" dies won‘t laugh. Col. Kidd awas born at Burri‘s Rapiis Onms.. on May 1, 1889. He went overâ€" seas with the second Canadian batâ€" talicon and was seriously wounded at the battle of Ypres. He was appointâ€" ed ADC. to Majorâ€"General T. D. R. Hellming at Kingston in 1916, and was afterward promicited to A.A. and Q.M. G. and held this position from 1918 till 1920. He was awarded the colon‘al officers decoration. On‘‘ario‘s 18th legislature will asâ€" semble at Quzeen‘s park for the opening of its first session on Wednesday, Feb. 5, and its speaker will be Lt.â€"Col. Thomas Ashmcre Kidd, the member for In the new house the premier will be flanked by 92 followers whose ranks wil extemd all but arcund the horseâ€" sho> in which the benches, under a recent order, will be arranged. When on opening day the members formally elect Col. Kidd as speaker, a new distinction will be added to a career that has been outstanding in the army and in politics. For Col. Kidd will be the youngest spesaker ever chosen for the Ontario house. At 40, he will attain an honour not gained by most of the previous incumbents unâ€" til they were past , the halfâ€"centvury mark. w It was as the spearhead of the C:râ€" servative forces in perhaps the bitterâ€" est battle ever they fought in Ontarc In the general election of thx‘ year, fought on the liquor controlâ€"prchibiâ€" tion issue, Col. Kidd vanquished by 6,â€" 705 votes to 4,386, Hon. W. F. Nickle, who resigned the aitorneyâ€"genz2ralsh p on the eve of the election to lead the prohibition awttack on his former chief, Premier Ferguson. After so strenuous an effort in 1926, the eleotrs of Kingston were kind to Col. Kidd last Oclober. Or perhaps the Liberals realized that the man who beat Billy Nickle was invintible in Kingston. At any rate, they gave him an acclamation. legislature in 1926. Ontario Legislature to Open on February 5th This was the doubls announcement made on PFPriday last awt Toronto by Promier G. Howard Ferguson. . BRANCHES ‘f[‘immins, Cobalt â€" Kirkland Lake, North Bay Rouyn, Sudbury, Belleville Toronto Uptown PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL OFFICES PINE STREET NORTH Next Canadian Bank of Commerce won his way into the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1930 ROKERS Bank of Hamilton Building _ _ Toronto ‘TIMMINS Company, Limited erifnan startâ€" ed the story. Apparenfly the finds are nct only not confined to any cns yeaxy bdat they are not even restricted to any one case in the one year. This past season New Liskeard refused ito take a back seat to the Sault. In this conâ€" nection the following paragraph from the lag issue of The New Liskeard Speaker explains itself:â€""A news desâ€" patch from the Soo states that a lady of that town found a nugget of gold in the ‘"innards" of a turkey which is supposed to have been grown on some Manitoba iturkey farm. The Scoite has nothing on a New Liskeard citizen who found two nuggets of the preciâ€" ous metal under similar circumstances. Local prospectors are getting quite exâ€" cited over the possibilities of discoverâ€" ing the source from which these gold nuggets have come." To this it may only be added that copper nuggets found in the crop of a turkey at New Liskeard wouid no doubt create greater excitement in the town that put N or what have you. Drumhellier .MaiI:â€"Some married nbeople slam doors when they feel that wayâ€"and some have children to lick. Around Christmas time The Advance made reference to the annual crop of gold nuggets found in the crops of turâ€" keys. There was supposed to be a gold rush started because of a gold nugget found in the crop of a bird being preâ€" pared for the Christmas table at Sault Ste. Marie. The Advance suggestec that this was not the only case of this sort of ‘thing. It has happened nearly MAY HAVE TO START NOW DIAMOND DRILLING TURKEYS the library though he might have brokâ€" en all the other laws of the :and. This unique library, however, is now in danâ€" ger of radical change. Bears are no longer common in the district and the searcity of ‘these animials would naturâ€" ally mean a decrease in the new books secured for the Hilton Beach library. However, if bears l@are scarce, woives are numerous enough, and at present according to reports there is a propcsâ€", al to keep the library stocked with new books at the expense of the hiaes of wolves killed in the district. If this plan works out, the name of the librâ€" ary may be changed to the "Wolfiskin" library. Perhaps, such a change would mean also an agitation to remove th2 library from its present original type of quarters. One change always has the tendency to induce other changes. If the "Wolfskin" library is carried on it may well be hoped that there will be literally thousands of new books each year, for the more wolves killed the better for the game of the area. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€""Better to pay $1.25 "for an article made at home from Canadian materials and labour than $1 for one made somewhere else that leaves our men unworking and takes raw stuff away from homes," is the summary of the Edmonton Bulâ€" letin. Yes, and the more that is made the soonmer that extra 25 cents will vanislh. A public library, known as the "Bearâ€" skin" library, is main‘tained in ithis police cells in ithe jail building on S. Joseph‘s Is‘land at Hilton Beach. The nmame "Bearskin‘ was given to the library on account of the manner of its establishment. Some years ago a hun‘ter, with literary tastes, and realizâ€" ing the benefit a library would be Hilton Beach, used the proceeds from the sale of a bear skin to purchase thse first volumes for this library. Other hunters followed a similar plan, being interested and amused by the idea, with the result that before long Hilton Beach hlad quite a respectable number of books. The community, however, had no public building suitable ts house a library, and from this difficu‘!â€" ty came the original touch of using the jail cells for library quarters. Such quarters for the books meant that the library would be safe. The cells were seldom used for ‘the confinement cf prisoners so there was apparently every reason to put them to the useful purâ€" pose of library uses. Accordingly the "Bearskin‘" library was housed in the jail cells, and bear hunters from tims to time added to the number of volumes while few prisoners came to disturb the library quarters. The keeper of the jail was the librarian and he duly imâ€" pressed upon the occasiona prisoner that the library was the most imâ€" pontant part of the dual duties of his office and on the other hand the very occaisional prisoner learned to repect Past Grand W. L. Warrell, D.D.G. M., of Cochrans, assisted by other mamâ€" bers of the district committee, will inâ€" stal the officers. All Oddfellows in the town and d‘isâ€" trict are asked to kindly bear this in mind. The refreshment committee are working overtime im preparation for the event and great things are expectâ€" ed as a result of their efforts. Friday evening of this week, Jan. 10th, Timmins Lodge, No. 459, 1.0.0.F., will hold the installation of officers for the ensuing term. "BEARSKIN" LIBRARY IN CELLS ON sT. JOSEPH‘S ISLAND To Instal Officers at Timmins Lodge 1.0.0.F. PHONES 499â€"500 near Toronto, enquiries and investigaâ€" tions are being carried on by the proâ€" vincial police in the North Land in effor; *to locate Allan Palmenteer, a youn: bushman of whon nothing has been heard at his home since he left a lumber camp near Temagami more than a month ago. Information from Temagami is to the effect that Palmenteer had been employed at the lumber camp of Clark and Lounsbury, five miles from Temaâ€" gami, but that he left there about the end of November, subsequently cashing Following the receipt of letter by Inspector Walter Moore at Cobalt from the young man‘s mother, Mrs. Palmenâ€" teer, of Gwilliamsbury, York County, his pay cheque at Lloyd‘s store, in Temagami. The man had been ill, apâ€" parently suffering from typhoid fever, as an outbreak of that disease, which caused one death, had taken nlac> at the camp. â€" His movements since reachâ€" ing Temagami are unknown at present, but it is believed he started for another camp and is probably working there. T is stated that Palmenteer was one of a party which came out from the Clark and Lounsbury camp on that particular day in November. Wea‘her conditions were stormy at the time, hut it is understood the trip was made international exchange. The United States, Dr. Camsell said, was Canada‘s leading mineral customâ€" er, and also the leading furnisher of outside capital. Of $335,000,000 of outâ€" side capital invested in Cankdian minâ€" ing, $200,000,000 was American, and 185 than $10,000,000 British. The Canaâ€" dian mineral industry Dr. Camsell said, would help ito extend commercial inâ€" tercourse and interdependence among the nations with which close underâ€" standing and relations would be develâ€" NEWS SCOUGHT OF YOUNG MAN MISSING FOR OVER A MONTH ty. At police court last week Dumas Charron, recently of Cochrane, found that he could not get away with this sort of thing. He was given six months in jail to impress the lesson on his conâ€" sciousness. Others tempted to sim‘lar action or lack of action should nc3 the case and avoid a similar fats t3 that of Charron. Charron lived his family at Fielding, but leoft his wife and several children at Fielding withâ€" out support or means Oof suppor. Eventually after much suffering and privation endured by the deserted wit2 and children the case came to the tention of the Children‘s Aid Soc‘ety. The family were cared for, while at the same time effort was made to locate the head of the house and induce h‘im to. carry on his responsibilitiee anmd support his family. Charron was loâ€" cated at Cochrane, but showed ni> d‘sâ€" position ito play the game. Apparcmn‘;â€" ly, for all he cared the family could starve. He was arrested on a charge of failing to provide the necessitiee of life for his family and brough to Timmins for trial,. At police court here on Dec. #ith, he asked for a r>â€" manmd so as to bring witnmnesses here i2 his behalf. The remand was granited but his case did not look any beftr There are some men who when they get a little lazy or tired just pick up and go away leaving their families w starve or be a charge on the commun‘â€" at the expiration of his prison tarm. In the meantime, â€"arrangemeniis were made for the care of the children. the prison term on Charron being paha9s more lenient on account of the fact that some of his relatives were willing to care for some of the children. last week when it came up again. Magistrate Atkinson impressed upon the man the responsibility that h: clearly had to provide for his wife and children, and the serious consequences of failure to do so. While Charron was sentenced to six. months in jail, this will not relieve him from the sponsibility of providing for his fam ly Man Who Left Family Destitute at Fielding Given Term in Jail. Inâ€" cident Should be Warning to Others Not to Evade Reâ€" sponsibilities. BRITISH EMPIRE LEADS IN EXPORTS OF MINERALS in safety. There is a weliâ€"beaten trail nto the camp, with considerable trafâ€" fic in both directioons. A dosto: made the trip on the same dGay. Provincial pplice at North Bay are paying special attention to the investigation, whil2 the force in the North in general will also keep an eye cpen to Inca‘e the missing man. It is not thought thit anything has happened t> the young man, but anyone who knows his whreâ€" abouts will be doing a neighbourly act by at once notifying the provincial police w that the matural anxiscty of the mother may be relieved. MONTHS IN JAIL FOR NFGLEGTING HIS FAMILY Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage van covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiy proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTB President : Secretaryâ€"Treasurer AVSYTIN NEAME A. E. MORTIMER V iceâ€"Presidents P td DR. S. R. HARRISON 165 Spruce St. Nortb W. D. FORRESTER â€" Box 1059 Phone 258â€"j Meetings He:d in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 6â€"18p Timmins Post Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Stqre, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardwars mples by mhil promptly attended to House Phone 7570â€"J., Schumacher Moysey Block TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOW N HAVERSACKS ROBF SNOWSHOES SKIIS DoG SLEIGHS DoG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, ¢ send your order direct to J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Whether you are thinking about a trip abroad, to the Mediterra nean, to the West Indies or around the world, it will pay you to take advantage of my I will make a.l arrangements for you, plan the trip from beginning to end, secure desirable accommodaâ€" tions on shipboard, help you with passports, secure your tickets and relieve you of all other bother and trouble. "Free Taxis Toâ€"morrow" Rox 1373. Phone 385 Thersâ€" s abeointeole rna enst for this serviceâ€"you pay me no more than the regular steamship rates, SECOND SE 800 Cords of 4 ft. Wood In Lots of Two Cords Upwards sound and Dry That Makes Travelling A Real Pleasure. DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON Geo. C. Murphy CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AW NINGS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 P.0. Box 1591, Timmins Ont. $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine APPLY TO 119 Wilson Avenue C TION HOUSEHOLDERS Just Phone 11 32 Third Avenue, Timmins Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Taxi PRICE FIVE or Phone 785â€"J Timmins Number 88 ROBES 'i' orF