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r;‘ |RGOLDFIELDSA Thursday, March 13th, 1980 Ivor Johnson, a resident of the Round Lake section between Charliton and Kirkland Lake, was found burned to death last week. Apparently a fire had occurred and the cabin in which Johnson resided fell victim to the flames. Johnson was either overcome by the smoke before he realized his danger or for other reason was not able to leave the cabin in time to save his life, The fire occurred on Friday and Provincial Constable Thos. Holdâ€" eroft, of Boston Creek, went in to the Round Lake area to investigate the death. Johnson was of Swedish exâ€" traction and though wellâ€"liked by all who knew him was considered as someâ€" what eccentric at times. ROUND LAKE MAN FOUND BURNED TO DEATH TN CABIN Our Prices are just a Little Lower Why Pay More? The Main Street Drug Store The Goldfield Drus Store COMING "COLLEGE COQUETTE" Special Prices on All Drugs and Patent Medicines Fox Movietone News and Mack Sennett Comedy Friday Midnight Show at 11.30 p.m. Alexander Gray, Joe E. Brown and Pert Kelton in | YOU‘VE BEEN SINGING ABOUT "© A L L YJ uer ror vyears, now come AND SING WITH HER! The new sweetheart of the screen in the greatest of all musical comedy successes, A MASTERPIECE OF MIRTH, MELODY AND ROMANCE ALL IN COLOUR. FOR Sargon Helena Rubinstein‘s Toilet Preparations Elizabeth Arden‘s Picardy Chocolates Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets Bedtime Pills Laurelâ€" Hardy "RUBE IN 66 ‘ w Ap" MINSTRELS" RIAI\Loged? AB A Movietone Novelty "The Alpine Love Call" an allâ€"colour sensation Next Weekâ€"Mon., Tues., Wed.â€"Mar. 17, 18, 19 There‘s John Boles of the "Desert Song" Bebe Daniels, Bert Wheller, Dorothy Lee with scores of Beautiful Dancing Girls ITS THE SHOW OF SHOWS Fox Movietone News MATINEES DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. NOTEâ€"Owing to the unusual length of this picture Show starts at 6.50 p.m. The Cutâ€"Rate Drug Stores 7 Glorious Song Hits steal the show on stage and air IN MAGNIFICENCE â€"IN SPLENDOUR â€" IN TRIUMPH comes this joyous dramatic spectacle which all America has acclaimed the cighth wonder of«the world. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar. 13â€"14â€"15 "RIO RITA" ZIEGFELD‘S FAMOUS ALLâ€"TALKING, SINGING AND DANCING SUPERâ€"SCREEN SPECTACLE Pond‘s Cold or V anishing Cream 3 for $1.00 Columbia Records/ Regular 75¢ This Week Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar. 20, 21, 22 WE SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE? T H E AT R E TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST Willtam i: m C NAYYE Haines BLUES " With KARL DANE and ANITA PAGE 3 for 90¢ 6 for $1.70 Friday Midnight Show at 11.30 p.m. ALSO Marilyn Miller NOW PLAYING "HMHAPPY DAYs" eron was born in Florida He was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and was a graduate of the University of Tenessee and of Harvard. Before he was nominated as a associate jusâ€" tice, he had practiced law in his native state and was a Federal judge. Justice Sanford‘s daughter, Mrs. Dr. George Milne Cameron, of Kirkland Lake, Ont., was notified of his death immediately by telegram. Mrs. Camâ€" Justice Sanford was 64 years of age and was named to the Supreme bench by President Harding in January, 1923, and took his seat the following Februâ€" ary. A despatch from Washington, D.C., U.S.A., this week told of the death of Justice Edward Terry Sanford of the Supreme Court who passed away at his home in Washington on Saturday last. LATE JUDGE E. SANFORD HAD DAUGHTER IN KIRKLAND LAKE The year, 1907, 1926, 1927 and 1928 were the most active in Ontario in the matter of recording of mining claims, according to the report of the Department of Mines just issued. An index of prospecting activity is afforded by listing the number of mining claims recorded on crown lands. Figures for 1929 indicate a falling off as compared with the three preceding years. The following table shows the record since 1907, the peak year prior to 1927: 1904 :2 3. 2 s s S h. 13,996 1908 ... id c t e .A 4,634 10909 )) 2: 2. 2e ols e Nn nsl 9,746 ° 1910 K s o NAE 5.192 19LE 3. ces iA s ind ... 9,001 T9L ie ies h c seRA ies ces 3,104 1913 :s o 49980 1914 : stt se ons se .o + 1,913 1915 3. :8 s ind BsX ... u. 2,519 1916 : .. css .t 2,470 1917 e e ioi es u... 1;,098G 1918 ): lt oi e it tb 1,534 1019; : ...;...%. e c 2,918 y t oo e ul s 2,160 1021 sefi it e ds isfi 2 459 1992 . stt e esn ind e 5,686 1933 3 K mt iess .22 0,008 1924 [ S lt e d ie 5,222 1925 ... . iss 4,751 1996 sys in on s 13,496 1927 ..A e on k wl 15,554 10288 . d e ies . 15,046 1920 ... d is is 8,222 It will be noted that while the numâ€" ber of claims recorded in 1929 was litâ€" tle more than half those recorded in the previous year, the number for last year is still much above the average year. There was a record made in 1927, and 1928 and 1926 were little below the 1927 record. Apart from these years, however, the claims recorded in 1929 compare very favourably in number with those of any previous year back as far as 1907, which was the record year for claim recording in the province | previous to .1927. i l 8,222 Claims Recorded In Ontario During 1929 e HiAlleybury is inclined to t because a resident of that to first day of March killed a quito. The "animal" or " found in a cellar. Haileybu come to boast of its lone m March. There will be lots next summer. Haileybury is inclined to be boastful because a resident of that town on the first day of March killed a real mosâ€" quito. The "animal" or "bird" was found in a cellar. Haileybury is welâ€" come to boast of its lone mosquito in March. There will be lots of them "From Timmins comes a report to the effect that serious consideration is being given to a scheme whereby a Papermakers‘ hockey league will be created before next winter. Under the scheme it is planned to unite the hocâ€" key interests in Kapuskasing, Iroquois Falls, Sault Ste. Marie and Sturgeon Falls To the outsider the scheme looks like something that might be deâ€" velved in Abitibi circles. The question is, would the projected league seek affiâ€" liation with the N.O.H.A., or would the centres mentioned retain their interest in that association? Class hockey is certainly not conducive to the welfare of sport. Such a grouping, providing it meant severance from the N.O.H.A. would mean the disruption of an assoâ€" ciation that has taken years to build. Northern Ontario is yet too sparsely populated ~and dotted with too few large centres to permit of two major hockey associations being operated sucâ€" cessfully. Either one or the other would be doomed to failure and the probability is that the N.O.H.A. would be the first to collapse. With that ocâ€" curring there is nothing more certain than that such a league as is proposed would endure for a while and then gradually pass out of existence. It would be practicable and even advisâ€" able for local leagues to be operated in the papermaking centres and with provision for championship playdowns. In viewof the great distances separatâ€" ing the places mentioned, it seems imâ€" practical to promote such a league beâ€" yond that stage." The North Bay Nugget in the column of "Sportology" written by "Observer", tells about a Papermakers‘ hockey leaâ€" gue that may be formed in the North. The information is supposed to come from Timmins where information along such lines would not likely be firstâ€" hand news. Perhaps, this Timmins source is the same one that persuaded The Nugget last year that Timmins would enter Senior hockey. There was no talk in Timmins last year to warâ€" rant that opinion, but The Nugget reâ€" fused to accept this idea, insisting that there was continued discussion in Timâ€" mins and plans about the matter. The same misunderstanding of the matter may hold good in regard to the Paperâ€" makers‘ league or again it may not. In any case it is all interesting enough to read about. So the article from The Nugget is given herewith as folâ€" lows:â€" TALK ABOUT PAPERMAKERS‘ HOCKEY LEAGUE IN NORTH J. Cohen 5. Goldstein . 0. Yamin‘ ... E. Shinehoft M. Shinehoft Handicap J. Griffiths ... S. »Brown" ... O. MacLeod . A. Burroughs J. Clemens .. Handicap w. Booth .... Chas. Brown Totals ........ Handicapn W. McDougall A. Tomkinson K. Eyre" ...~.... Handicap Totals Handicap A. Sauve V. Ray L. Cohen Scores for Fraternal Bowling on March 10th R. Fournier D. Reid ... J. Skelly ..... W. Tonkin ‘TOotAIS. ... Handicap Honour roll:â€"R. Webb, 756; E. Reid, 660; A. Sauve, 643; H. Daher, 639; J. H. Skelly, 637; W. McDougall, 611; C. Brown, 610; G. Campbell, 601. The scores on Monday of this week were as follows:â€" G. Campbell In the Fraternal League bowling on Monday of this week the Holly Recs. won three points from the 1.0.0.F., the A.S.D. won three won points from the Moose A. team, and the Y.P.L. won three points from the Moose B. ‘Totals . .:.....:/."" 813 1037 YÂ¥.P.L. wins 3 points. Totals 1232 960 A.S.D. wins 3 points. MOOSE B Grifiths ...... 174 182 _ MacLeod â€":...158........ 131. ~~Burroughs . 157....;... 168 Clemens ... 130:.:%;... 154. * 809. Handicap .:.. 92..:...:. 92. Totals Totals~.;:.;..Acl101 _ 1 Holly Recs. wins 3 MOOSE i ..::.. . 214:"..::; . Angelo ........ Dicksonr ......164.:....... McDougall 177........ Tomkinson Totals 1031 _ 1061 HOLLY RECS mins t 225... sc 106. ...... 197........141.. ...... 2 ID...... ...... 305........225... 992.... e ied 20 ... 247 .239 .208 .. 222 178 1144 153 207 116 148 134 758 924 Y 946 | A.S.D 043 1.0.0.F 230.\ .. 2 101..:.~.. 1 202........ 1 103;......@ 240......A1 996......10 1012 points 190 194 166 220 212 982 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 901 .206 189 .. 153 .. 291. 187. 1026 162 165 FHi: 175 253 872 905 163 133 138 236 230 900 .191 .188 .. 231 .196 .. 228 1034 .212 179 AST 161 301 1010 904 179 178 130 150 179 816 959 262 144 181 157 170 226 978 998 828 165 121 183 130 793 .534 .589 L513 .564 .574 2774 L165 .539 .095 . 446 . 486 .585 2651 276 ..088 .. 082 .505 ..047 .610 2832 .264 .639 .. 361 .425 611 .579 . 162 27177 .. 643 .. 56 .. 49 .660 756 3117 .601 471 .. 5049 .637 .057 2815 105 Weeks for the kind expressions conâ€" veyed in his communication of 2ist, January." The Englehart Times last week says: "Mr. H. Weeks wrote the secretary of King George telling him how plainly the King‘s speech came in over the radio recently to Northern Ontario, and received the following reply:â€"The private secretary has received the A. Sauve .%... J. Aspin ... M. Angelo ... A. Tomkinson E. Reid: :.....;.. REPRESENTATIVE OF NAVY LEAGUE TO BE HERE AGAIN J. Roberts L. Torchia C. Brown . C. Studor C;:â€"Grant‘..:.2... B. McQuarrie J. Faithful ... T. Whitney ... H. Dunfield ... S. Brown .. A. Wilson .. A. Burrows R. Wilson . J. Clemens W. Booth K. Eyre . H. Daher D. Reid . H. Fuke ... . : 184 K. Sutherland 138 M. Shinehoft. 191 M. Martiit ....,: 99 L. Cohan ....;... 181 (Garvitch.:::":.., w_â€"â€" E. Shinehoft.. â€"â€" The honour roll is as follows:â€" E. Reid, 730; H. Daher, 720; W. Booth, 678; T. Whitney, 661; R. Webb, 658; L, Torchia, 645; C. Studor, 620; A. Sauve, 619; S. Brown, 615; L. Cohen, 613; C. Brown, 603. The following are the scores of the matches Wednesday of last week in the Ostrosser Bowling league:â€" HOUNDS . .;:.:.;., 1894:.,... 2060....; ... 658 K. Sutherland 138........196........ .487 M. Shinehoft. 191........ 182:..::.;, I10;....:.;. 483 The Lions and the Power and Teleâ€" phone teams each took four points in the Ostrosser League at King‘s hall on Wednesday last. The Tigers sprung a surprise by taking three points from the league leaders, the Supremes. The Supremes suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Tigers. Tigers may yet be in the playâ€"offs though there are only four more matches to play in the Ostrosser League. Lions and Power Teams in the Ostrosser League Totals ;.......; 95G:....;. Tigers wins 3 points Totals Totals Totals Totals ..::..:;.... 1139..;...1058.. Lions wins 4 points GOLD BELT BrOWIL ;:.:..... 169.;;..;.: 244. AGOT#:..... 144. Burrows"..., 158.;;;;:3 134. . *;.... 190.:.;;.., 118 ... Clemens ... 165;.;.;... 133;;. Totals : wa... 844. ...... Tds 754. POWER AND TELEPHONE .1032......1015. SUPREMES 250. 233. y 171. ~/190:;....2. 157. 184 954 TIGERS 1059...;;;.: 226 234........ 181 201 234....;...250 197;;::;.;. 1547 178 114 197 204 198 230 191 184 250 906 LIONS 995 215 143 139 207 200 214 172 212 285 175 219 1091 178 164 204 211 284 235 178 177 161 249 200 154 100 896 197 245 202 147 148 157 969 222 185 182 2098 171 761 213 79 pr 2741 619 577 552 564 730 620 593 586 645 603 590 502 336 661 552 100 615 411 434 456 455 720 587 585 678 596 Gradually sift sugar into a hot skilâ€" let, shaking the skillet vigorously all the time to prevent burning. The suâ€" gar should melt about as fast as it is sifted into the pan. When it turns to an amber colour (@a light resin colour) set on back of stove and add milk, beâ€" ing careful that milk does not bubble over, as is liable on account of the high temperature of sugar. As soon as the sugar is melted in the milk, add mixâ€" ture gradually to eggs slightly beaten. Add the salt and flavouring to eggs and milk mixture. Bake in custard cups in a moderate oven. J $ 1 $ 1 4 with enough water to make 1 quart eggs. teaspoon salt. teaspoon vanilla. cup sugar. teaspoon nutmeg. A domestic science expert recomâ€" mends this recipe for caramel custard: 1 tall can Borden‘s St. Charles Milk TRIED AND TESTED RECIPE FOR CARAMEL CUSTARD In his address at the annual banquet of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy held at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, on Friday evening of last week, Hon. Chas. Stewart, Dominâ€" ion Minister of Mines, pictured Canada a few decades hence as the greatest mineral producing country in the world, with active mining and prospecting in progress in the vast and hitherto unâ€" explored areas of subterranean wealth in the Northland. Mr. Stewart, speakâ€" ng in thanks for the award of the Randolph Bruce gold medal, which was made to him by President Foster, in recognition of the valuable work he has done on behalf of the mining industry, stated that there was no reason at all why the vast area in the northwest territories and in the Yukon should not be developed. THINKS CANADA GREATEST MINING COUNTRY IN WORLD On Saturday evening of this week, March 15th, there will be a social evenâ€" ing at the OQdfellows‘ hall for exâ€" servicemen, their wives, mothers and sweethearts. A good time is promised for everyone. _ All exâ€"servicemen are asked to turn up and to bring the wife mother or sweetheart and spend an evening with the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion. There will be no admission charged for this event. Singing, games, dancing, etc. A good time for everyone. This event is in place of the regular night on Monday, March 17th, as the Legion is holding a grand masquerade ball at the McInâ€" tyre hall on that date. Everyone reâ€" member Saturday, March 15th, at 8 p.m. at the Oddfellows‘ hall. sOCIAL EVENING SATURDAY AUSPICES OF THE LEGION QOLDSMOBILE OFFERS IMPORTANT MPROVEMENTS B ET TE R . IT‘S CA N ADI i K â€"in order that you may make comparisons and form an accurate opinion of its value. Learn how the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan makes buying easy. You incur no obligation. Come in â€"now on display. OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OFB CANADA, LIMITED NOW Oldsmobile presents improveâ€" ments and réfinements which add definitely to Oldsmobile‘s beauty, comfort, interior luxury, and operating efficiency. The sum of these advancements is substantially increased value â€"an even finer car of low price. In no case have changes been made for the sake of change alone. Every improvement serves a particuâ€" lar purpose â€"actually adds some desirable adâ€" vantage to the car. Refinements in body contours result in a longer and lower car of smarter style. Interiors are roomier and more luxurious, with deeper seat cushions designed to assure greater comfort and back support, finer upholsteries. Chassis refinements include improved, fullyâ€" enclosed fourâ€"wheel brakes, efficient under all weather conditions; easier steering and improved carburetion. We want you to see this carâ€"to drive it yourself Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited BUT NOT ONE CHANGE IN FUNDAMENTALS Cincinnati State Journalâ€"The most tiresome man in the world is tlr}e ons who tells the new Scotch story that you were all set to tell yourself. The evening‘s enjoyment was brought to a close at 12.30, everyone being deâ€" lighted with the good time spent with the ladies of the Auxiliary of the Timâ€" mins Post!, Canadian Legion, many remarking that they hoped the jadies would carry on with these pleasant events more often in the future. The M.C. for the evening was®J. Hallam. The ladies served refreshâ€" ments which were of the usual Legion brand. An hour‘s dancing was greatly enjoyed by all present, the pianist being Jimmy McFadden who tickled the keys in fine style. J| Hallam, the second to Mrs.. A. Preâ€" cious, and the third to Mrs. W. D. Forâ€" rester. The first prize for the men went to J. Pye, the second to Mr. Wilson and the third to R. Gray. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion had a very successful whist drive on Monday of this week. The first prize for the ladies went to Mrs. LADIES‘ AUXILIARY HOLD sUCCESSFUL WHIST DRIVE Pine St. N. Burke‘s Drug Store by W. J. Warren, who is in charge of the music room at Expert Radio and Gramophone Repairing The Arthur E. Moysey Co., Canadian Mining Securities Timmins, Ontario Phone 100â€"101 Timmins, Ontario Phone 7 Specialists In Limited Curtis Optical Co. UR glasses bring the world closer to you, rendering every object more distinct and clear. Furthermore we have made a study of selling our patrons suitable classesâ€"addâ€" ing distinction to their perâ€" sonal appearance. Timmins â€"â€" Ontario Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block Distinctive‘!