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U * t 5 6b ib ib ib ib 5 i5 i5 i5 45 5 45 5 i5 15 io i5 5 t 4 _ Grace Chapel The St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Division, announced some months ago that they would hold a St. Patrick‘s Night dance on Monday, ST. PATRICK‘S NIGHT DANCE BY AMBULANCE BRIGADE * *4 4*# € " b %%8 b 6 b 4 b 4 p 48 m m “ “ “ m \\. 8 o “ *b 444 i b > v 3 * * $ * * 44434 \'\\ b h: *L b 6 * * b 4 b * * 5 L%* “ ~ * b 8 b 4 b b J b : *% b J a *b -A A series of special addresses will be given by T. M. BUSBY, illustrated by a large chart beginning FEEL FINE" SUNDAY, MARCH 9th, AT 7 P.M. y ho o e e e s P o e t ooA e m s i m w o w t m mt hnd o ts t 1e No m To ht P ol t t ol M ul ol l t t n hi ME Mul Auk rll/fl?//?/f?//f//??l?f???ffflfll’fill’//lcul.,/,?,l.l,,lfl/.Illfffflfl’ff//[V?/??V?/?VI?IV.: Subject for Sundayâ€""Creation" Come and Bring Your Friends S Y i iD n ts io i5 5 55 35 36 %5 45 46 45 45 45 % 4 % % % % â€" R . 7 ES is o i o in o n io i io in in in ib To ib 15 15 1515 1005 0505 35 059005 35 15915 05 10 30053015 35 30 0595 453530 45 35 35 25 0 45 45 35 35 35 35 5 35 30 45 45 45 35 35 46 36 36 36 3 8 CS D 4 5 5 % s 4 4 4 4 4 4 15 15 45 44 15 14 5 45 35 5 This week, Hunt‘s Ltd., Toronto, are putting on a puzzle contest in connection with Hunt‘s Chocolates We are special agents for Hunt‘s Candies, in Timmins and can furnish you with all particulars. First prize is $1,000.00, second $500.00, etc., and are worth while trying for. Every box of Hunt‘s Chocolates purchased entltles you to send in a solution. Ask us about this contest. As usual, we are offering you some real savings in this list for + Thursday â€" Friday =â€" Saturday 39c. or 3 for $1.00 HUNTS CHOCOLATES (Fresh Every Week, lb. MATHIEU‘S SYRUP 2(} TAR COD LIVER omm 4AdJC BABY‘S OWN TABLETS VICK‘S VAPOâ€"RUB Reg. 50c. BEECHAM‘S PIILS Reg. 50c. MECCA OINTMENT Reg. 50¢ ENO‘S FRUIT SALTS Reg. $1.25 FORHAN‘S TOOTH PASTE, reg. 60c Cut Rate Drug Stores, Limited h l P l ts s ce Phone Your Orders. We Deliver *# E. Diner des Gastronomes‘‘ or the dinner of the experts in food was held recently at the banquet room of the Place Viger Hotel, Montreal. The saying is that humanity is divided into two parts: those who eat to live and those who live to eat. Above layâ€"out shows the rarer variety, the gourmets w ho like their food daintily served and exquisitely chosen with PEAR‘S SOAP Reg. 25¢ 19¢c. or 2 for 35¢ Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"did it, says Mr.Alfred Gingras. Thousands write nerâ€" vousness, heart flutter, dizziness, constipation, indigestion end overâ€" night. Sound slecp at once. Get "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"fromdruggisttoday. VICTOR RECORDS Reg. 75¢ M STREET SOUTH Gastronomes Foregather Mc 59¢ March 17th. Recently, they have been perfecting arrangements and it may be said that they will present a real St. Patrick‘s Night dance that will please all Irish foulk and everybody else. The St. Patrick‘s Night dance, under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, will be held in the Hollinge Recreation hall on March the sevenâ€" teenth. The music for the occasion will be by the Club Royal orchestra. Following is the report of milk test made on, March 3rd, 1930 Bact. p.c. Vendor per c.c. Butter Fat Vendor Geo. Helmer South Porcupine Chas. McGraw, formerly a resident of Timmins, where he was prominent in church work, but now attending college at Toronto where he is training for the ministry, was the preacher at both services at the Timmins Baptist church on Sunday. Large congregaâ€" tions were present at both services. 69¢ MILK TEST MARCH 3RD OZ. 8Sec. or 3 for 21¢ OZ FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Lux Soap Flakes O0¢ HARD WATER SOAP Reg. 15¢ OLIVE OIL (Purest) 8 oz. ; GILLETTE BLADES ipine .../... 12,000........:... 3.7 J. W. R. BYERS, M.D., Medical Health Officer, PURE GLYCERIN 3 6 oz. {D¢ (2 to a Customer) CASTOR OIL 8 oZ. Special LISTERINE Township of Tisdale rare vintages thrown in for good measure. The ainner was held under the auspices of the Chambre de Comâ€" merce Francaise and among the guests were the Consulâ€"General of France, Edouard Carteron (centre of group); at his left, Hon. J. D. Bouchard, Speaker of the Quebec Parliament; and at his right, Alderman Leon Trepanier, leader of the Montreal City Council. OPERATIONS SUSPENDED ON BIDGOOD GOLD MINES Late last week it was decided to suspend operations on Bidgood Gold Mines at Kirkland Lake. The comâ€" pany had recently centred effort on the east shaft, where at a depth of 125 feet a shoot of ore was in sight. This shoot has shown indications which appear to warrant continued development, but a shortage of funds at this time has miliâ€" tated against continued operation. In due time, under more favourable marâ€" ket conditions, the directors believe active development will again be unâ€" aertaken. The Bidgooa operation represented a serious endeavour to establish a mine. At times the results obtaining were highly encouraging, but so far without the necessary volume of ore to estabâ€" lish successful production. The comâ€" pay retains a considerable block of stock in its treasury with which to arâ€" range further development at such time as cenditions may improve.â€"Toronto Mail and Empire. ; Mail and Empireâ€"Those robins who have been seen localy are probably merely scouts hurrying back to warn the others. PLAYING CARDS KRegâ€"60¢ :: DENTIFORM TOOTH BRUSHES, reg. 50¢ .. POMPEIAN FACE CREAM, reg. 60c CUTICURA SOAP PEBECO TOOTH PASTE PURE CASTILE SOAP Large bar ... VACUUM BOTTLES Reg. $1.00 THERMOS KITS complete with bottle GLYCERIN AND ROSE WATEK, reg. 508 ............ PARFINOL (Russian Oil) 16 oz.., reg. $1.00....... PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM ......,..:. AROMATIC CASCARA reg. 25¢ Reg. 50c 19c 35¢ ROUND BATH SOAP Reg. 15¢ 3 for 21¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO THTANISAM FEATURES ORE ON THE D. O°GONNOR CLAIMS Unusually Promising Iron Claims Near North Bay. Ore Carries Much Valuable â€" Titanium. LaKter Worth Many Times Value of TIron., There will be general interest in the iron claims owned by D. O‘Connor, of Connaught, in the section some twenâ€" tyâ€"six miles from North Bay. â€" These claims, twentyâ€"seven of them in a group, are only about three and a half miles from the railway, so their locaâ€" tion is very valuable. The claims are distinct from the group of claims ownâ€" ed by Mr. O‘Connor in the Temagami area, being a different class of iron ore. The Temagami claims carry Bessemer ores. The ores at the twentyâ€"seven claims near North Bay are featured by heavy content of titanium. This titanâ€" ium is worth much more than the iron though the iron is of quality and quanâ€" tity to warrant working toâ€"day. Mr. O‘Connor has a large bunch of samples from the claims and the assays are most encouraging. There are millions of tons of iron ore on the property and the claims promise to be very valuable. The titanium in the ore is of special interest and would prove of great value in making the working of the claims profitable. Titanium is an element that is being used with increasing freâ€" quency in industrial processes. It is used in incandesecent lights, in paints, and in the process of making steel. In these uses it is particularly becomâ€" ing indispensable, having qualities that can not be replaced by any other maâ€" terial. In the finishing processes of steel it has proved unusually valuable and is now in great demand. Work is being carried on upon the D. O‘Connor claims near North Bay and there is reason to believe that this large deâ€" posit of irom and titanium will prove unusually valuable. 3 ASSISTANGE FDR PIONEERS IN GOCHRANE DISTRWT Rest of the Province Should Support Government in Bonus Plan, Thinks Toronto Mail and Empire. The following editorial from Tuesâ€" day‘s issue of The Toronto Mail and Empire should be of very special inâ€" terest, particularly to settlers:â€" Pioneering is a hard life under any circumstances. In the early history of this province hardships were inevitable, | but as population increased and transâ€" portation facilities improved, living conâ€" ditions became much better. There is now one section of Northern Ontario in the nelghbourhood of Cochrane, along the National ~Trancontinental, where settlers are undergoing hardships which must evoke the sympathy of the wealthier parts of the province. "The present conditions are unfair to the settlers and unfair to the country," says The Porcupine Advance. "To say part of what might well be said, they are wasteful, useless and inhumane, discriminating against the settler and his family and retarding the progress of the country. Settlers on homeâ€" steads for as much as fifteen years are without roads. Many settlers and their families are much of the time in actual want. Scores of settlers each year are forced to give up the unequal and apâ€" parently hopeless struggle and abandon their homesteads. As a matter of huâ€" manity and common sense, the country should be taken out of settlement or conditions should be improved. Those who know this north and its possibiliâ€" ties the agricultural way have firm faith in the desirability of the proper settlement of this country. The senâ€" sible plan, then, would appear to be to remedy the untoward conditions that have prevailed and give the settlers a fair chance." A group of thoughtful settlers metl recently in Cochrane, not to relate . their hard experiences, but to consider methods for the removal of the handiâ€" caps under which they are suffering. Four of them actually walked ten miles: to attend the meeting and most of them walked the same distance home. again afterwards. After considerable discussion, it was decided to ask the Ontario Government to create a new department to guard and advance the interests of the settlers, and to adopt a bonus system for the clearing of land and bringing it under cultivation, similar to the plan in successful operaâ€" tion in Quebec. The bonuses proposed by the meeting were $10 per acre for clearing and burning; $10 per acre for stumping and burning; and $5 per acre breaking land. But the meeting very modestly suggested that the bonus should be on a maximum of five acres per year for each settler concerned and should apply only up to a maximum of thirtyâ€"five acres. A petition embodyâ€" ing these points will be circulated for signature by settlers and others and will be presented to the Government in Tcronto as soon as possible. It may not be necessary to create a new department, as suggested, because the present department should be able to carry out satisfactorily all existing regulations and, moreover, should be able to handle any additional regulaâ€" tions which the Legislature may sese fit to enact. But the financial aid reâ€" quested is so moderate that the rest of the province,.living in comfort, if not in luxury, should heartily endorse the Government in coming to the assistâ€" ance of these worthy piongers in the North. twentyâ€"seven e featured by This titanâ€" than the iron ity and quanâ€" toâ€"day. Mr. ch of samples e assays are > are millions property and very valuable. is of special [he iron d quanâ€" y : ~Mtr. samples o*e + *4 #.% *4 +4 +4 #.% # % #.% #* 04 ¢4 #4 *# #® ## w * ang *# #© #+ * *# #4 *# # #4 t +. .« s**s* * ## #4 # La *4 *# #* * "® *. * .0 0.“ *# * *4 * 4 44 * *4 w ## *# + *# * 4 #* *# 4 #* # 4 *4 *# 4 #* # LJ #4 *# #* + 4 #* +. La #* *# # *# * + *4 *# # *4# *# ® *4 *# #4 *# # #* # «+ *4 * ¢ #4 # + #* #4 + # *4 # # ## *# <+ #* #@ .0 # .' * # *4 # # *4 * < ## * ## * #* * # t4* * + *4 * .0 *# e ‘. 3 * 4 * 4 4 #4 * *° "@ 4. %. *. *. %. %,.,* .“ .“ .“.“.“.“.“ * C *# * *# # *# 0‘0 0‘0 030 Ox. 0’0 .z. *# z. «* 0‘0 .z‘ 63 3 a+* T 0’ s 4 £ $ £ 80 80 z’ :0 z‘ £ ;o z. z‘ £ :0 z. z. z. z. £ .:0 y 233 "te § en # ® * * 4 * *% * 4 *% * *® *# *% # *# * # * *# *# # # + * *# *# * # +. *# # 4 OOOOOO 0 x.z 0’0 0'000“00 000 Reo! seles oooA â€" â€" â€"~ LV 1SNOHIXHVM J71VSI17OHM EvCEL SNIW JWOG0 €€1 SOZ 31LISNMOL SNIWWIL @7 M /0 JC â€"] ce0Zâ€"10Z SNIA W IL EPP EECEAE March 5th to April 18th FOUFR STORES Thursday, March 6th, 1930