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Flowers Blooming in Town These Fine Days The last week or two have been re- markable for the beautiful weather en- joyed in this North Land. The air on most days has been like summer and flowers have been blooming and blos- soming in the gardens of the town and district without any. protection except the fine weather itself. -_ A: “by but» 'V'wwâ€"vâ€" _-~- This week several readers of The Ad- vance have brought or sent to this of- fice flowers growing in the open and unprotected in their gardens. Probably the most remarkable of these were mar- guerites picked 1n the garden of Mr. Jean Pare, Jr., 212 Balsam street. north on November 18th. This looks like a record for the North Land. There were several who picked pan- sies in their gardens here this week. Of course. pansies will live under the snow, but the weather has to be re- markably mild for them to bloom and flower as they have been doing in town during the last week or two. From the garden of Mrs. McKinley, 203 Birch street, south, there came some fine Thursday, Nov. 20th, 1930 I hereby give notice that The Annual Nomination of Candidates for the and Councillors foi' the Township oi Polling Sub-Division No. lâ€" A to Hâ€"Public School, South Porcupine Polling Sub-Division No. 1â€" I to Nâ€"Public School, South Porcupine Polling Sub-Division No. lâ€" 0 to Z-â€"Public School, South. Porcupine Polling Sub-Division No. 2â€" A to Lâ€"Public School, Dome Mines. Polling Sub-Division No. 2â€"- M to Zâ€"Public School, Dome In the event of DATED AT SOUTH PORCUPINE THIS 12TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1930 46-47 Between the Hours C'fiUN’C‘iL CHAMBERS FridaiivNovgmbei: 21?? ve notice that The Annual Meeting for the n of Candidates for the offices of Reeve illors for the Township of Tisdale for the year 1931, wili be held in the “â€"-â€" â€"- -“““~ Township of Tisdale FRANK C. EVANS, SOUTH PORCUPINE I I of One and Two O’clock in the Afternoon pansies. fresh picked on Nov. 18th. :Mrs. Mahar, 76 First avenue, was able 1:0 give a regular bouquet of choice |pansies of rich coiourings, all fresh- ipicked from an unprotected garden on iTuesday of this week. Mrs. D. McDonâ€" Eald. of Gold Centre, Schumacher, also ‘had pansies growing as in summer in 'the garden. gular weekly meeting in the Oddfellows’ hall, Spruce street. on Friday evening, Nov. 14th. There were quite a numâ€" gber of brothers present. P.G. Bro. ;Stone, of South Porcupine Lodge No. .453 was a visitor and gave all the bro- :thers of Tim'rnins Lodge and also every :member of the Sister Rebekah Lodge of {Timmins a very hearty invitation to {their annual anniversary social and idance at South Porcupine on Monday ;evening, Nov. 17th. SOUTH PORCUPINE VISITOR AT TIMMINS I.0.0.F. LODGE "Terribleâ€"3E5, caddy. temble." “Sorry sir, these ain’t linksâ€"you got off them an hour ago.” __..C lâ€" 3â€" Polling Sub-Division No. A to Gâ€"Public School, Schu- macher. Polling Sub-Division No. 3â€"â€" H to 0â€"Public School, Schu- machcr. Polling Sub-Division No. 3â€" P to Z-â€"Public School, S’chu- macher. Polling Sub-Division No. 4â€" 314 Pine Street South Polling Sub-Division No. 5 51 Toke Street, Gillies Lake M'INIYRE BOWlERS ARE PRESENIED WHH PRllES Winners for Three Years of District Championship Trophy. McIntyre Bowl- ing League Opens This Week for the New Season. Teams of the McIntyre bowlers were presented with prizes at their annual league meeting and enjoyed an excellent lunch at the McIntyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, on Saturday evening last. More than fifty bowlers were present when the chairman called the meeting to order and congratulated “the best bowling team in the camp" on their winning the Manufacturers’ Life Insurance shield presented by A. W. Lang for the Por- cupine District league. A __-1.A.. vwrâ€"__ ,, The McIntyre Bowling team having won the shield for the third consecutive season were each presented with small shields. M. MacMillan (captain), E. The McIntyre League winners were each presented with small cups engrav- ed. W. Weber (captain). T. Langley, Dr. Weston, J. Marshall, C. Arnott, H. E. Waddle, M. Flora. Runners-up were presented with small cups engraved. W. Tonkin (capâ€" tain) R. Proulx. W. Mair, T. McLellan. G. Proulx, T. Feldman. Cup for high single score, 363, was won by W. Weber. Cup far high cross. alley. 900, won by A. Morandin. Cup Runners-up were presented with small cups engraved. W. Tonkin (cap- tain) R. Proulx, W. Mair, T. McLellan. G. Proulx, T. Feldman. Cup for high single score, 363, was won by W. Weber. Cup for high cross alley, 900, won by A. Morandin. Cup for high average, 226. for 60 games, won by E. Angrignon. Doubles, first. E. Angrignon and W. Mair; second, H. E. Waddle and J. Ennisx High score, Jack McNeil. McIntyre Bowling league for the coming season opened on Wednesday of this week with eight teams with the fol- lowing players:â€" Team No. lâ€"R. Proulx (captain), J. Ferguson, C. McDonald, D. Michaud, H. Stevens, J. Fulton, W. Barron. 'Téam’ No. 2â€"E. Newkirk (captain), L. Bettcol, E. Duxfield, C. Mira, L. Hall, R. Hamilton. S. Bradley. "Team No. 3â€"E. Angrignon (captain), C. Arnott, P. Jenkins, J. Jones, R. Clark, R. Cowan. C. Fiendel. “Team No. 4â€"G. Cameron (captain), W. Staples, J. McNeil, J. Marshall, A. Kidd, C. Foumier, B. Hazelwood. - Team No. 5â€"A. Bettiol (captain), O. Morandin, W. Mair, L. Budarick, J. tratford, E. Welt, J. McDonald. Team No. 6â€"A. Morandin (captain), Dr. Weston, P. Flora, G. Proulx, A. Robertson, L. Wilson. R. Brown. Team No. 7â€"J. Bettiol (captain), T. Feldman, A. Cook, D. Craig, H. Leng, T. McLellan, T. Ellis. Team No. 8â€"W. Weber (captain), 0‘ Andsighetti, L. Boutet, V. Vachon, R Stewart, T. Lubonovich, T. Langley. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brenton. of Mon- treal were visitors to friends in town The feature at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. Nov. 2lst and 22nd, is the high-class Western type of picture. “Under a Texas Moon.” HIGH-CLASS TECHNICOLOUR WESTERN PICTURE THIS WEEK “Under a Texas Moon." the theme song for Warner Bros. first 1009; talk- ing, singing, outdoor picture in techniâ€" coiour of the same name which will be at the Goldfields next week-end as not- ed above, is reckoned as the most im- portant single number in the season‘s productions by Warner Brothers. Both words and music are by Ray Perkins, head of the song writing department of that studio. . The song is heard a number of times in the picture for every time the sus- ceptible Don Carlos sees a pretty Lady he either sings it, or has his two guitar- strumming henchmen serenade her while he makes love. It echoes across the Texas plains as the three adventurers ride in the moon- light; it is heard in a lovely inn as Don Carlos faces love and death with a laugh; it is heard in more than one garden as that. same inconstant. heart- breaker seeks to make new conquests in the game of love. Olive Kurth, Canadian con- tralto, whose voice will be» heard by thousands of listeners in all parts of the Dominion when she appears as soloist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra dur- ing ’the Canadian National Rail- ways’ All-Canada Symphony Hour on Sunday, November 23rd. Olive Kurth is well known in the United States as well as Canada, having appeared in such centres as New York, Chicago, and Seattle. She lived for many years in Winnipeg and is now a resident ofoVanâ€" couver. Frank Fay, who plays the coveted Don Carlos part and Georgie Stone and George Cooper as the two follow- ers of the bragging, dashing Carlos, have splendid voices and the theme song for their use was painstakingly worked over for many weeks. “Under a Texas Moon” was direct- ed by Michael Curtiz. The cast in- cludes Armida, Noah Berry, Mona Loy. RaQuel Torres, Betty Boyd. Mona Maris and many other beauties of the screen. “Under a Texas Moon” is an adapta- tion of Steward Edward White's ”Two- Gun Man.” DEATH OF CORNELIUS DVVYER AT PEMBROKE LAST WEEK Friends in the North Land where the deceased had several relatives will re- gret to learn of the death of Gomelius‘ Dwyer, whose funeral took place on Saturday last from his late home at Eganville to St. James’ church and cemetery there. Mr. Dwyer died in Pembroke General hospital Thursday, following a severe illness of only a day’s duration. He was a son of the Late Mr. ! and Mrs. Cornelius Dwyer, Irish emi- grants, and a native of Gratton, where he spent nearly all the four score years ch his life. He followed farming, lum- bering and railroad construction and was widely known and respected throughout Ottawa Valley. ' Surviving are his widow, Catherine Grier; six sons, and four daughters; Rev. C. W. Dwyer, Pembroke; Patrick 8.. Fossmill. Ont; John J., Pembroke; T. E., Cobalt; T. L., Hearst; George Barry‘s Bay; Mrs. W. P. Cannon, Co- balt; Mrs. E. J. Cannon, Dalhousie, N. B.; Mrs. T. A. Crawford, Hearst and Mrs. Pat Quinn, Englehart. All but Thomas. of Hearst, were pres- ent at the obsequies. One brother, Tim- othy, of Eganville, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Rankin. of Ruby, also survive. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. P. T. Ryan, Bishop of Pembroke, assisted by Rev. D. J. Breen. assistant priest; Rev. P. Dwyer and Rev. W. C. .Dwyez, deacons of honour; Rev. J. ’Dwyer and Rev. J. S. Grier, deacons of the mass; Rev. Dr. Clarke and Rev. J. L. Ennis, masters of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. nMcInery, of Renfrew. Present also in the sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Ryan, Sloan, Holly and McDonald. of Pem- br: ke; Hogan. of Brudenell; McNamara, of Wylie; McElligott, of Mt. St. Patrick; I. A. French and R. J. Roney, of Egan- ville; J. 'N. George, of 00111130; Major Leo Enright. Calumet; Quinn. Renfrew; chruder. Arnprior; A. Rice Griffith, T. W'mgle. Osceola. HT 1:3 'pallbearers were Patrick, John Ted and George Dwyer. sons; Victor and Leo Bonnah, grandsons. Toronto Mail and Empirezâ€"The most canvincing news from RuSsia indicates that thirteen years of the Soviet, regime e brcughtr that unfortunate nation > a State of misery, and even slavery. FIRSI HAlF 0F SBHEDUIE IN IUWN HAGUE BUWUNB Games to be Played in the Town Lea- gue Bowling League for the First Half, Dating from Nov. 5th, 1930, to Feb. 18th, 1931, In- elusive. The schedule for the first half of the Town Bowling league schedule has been announced. This schedule should be clipped out by all interested and pre- served for future reference. This schedule is in full as follows for the first half of the Town Bowling league: Nov. 5â€"Nicolson vs. Roberts, alleys 1 and 2; Macpherson vs. Jacques, 3 and 4; Whitney vs. Eplebt, 5 and 6; Brown vs. Tomkinson, 7 and 8. Nov. 12â€"Eplett vs. Tomkinson, alleys 1 and 2; Whitney vs. Brown, 3 and 4; Roberts vs. Jacques, 5 and 6; Nicolson vs. Macpherson, 7 and 8. Nov. 19â€"Jacques vs. Nicolson, 1 and 2; Roberts vs. Macpherson. 3 and 4; Tomkinson vs. Whitney. 5 and 6; Brown vs. Eple-tt, 7 and 8. Nov. 26â€"Macpherson vs. Eplett, 1 and 2; Nicolson vs. Tomkinson. 3 and 4; Jacques vs. Brown, 5 and 6; Whitney vs. Roberts, 7 and 8. Dec. 3â€"Whitney vs. Jacques, 1 and 2; Brown vs. Roberts. 3 and 4; ‘I‘omkinson vs. Macphers-on, 5 and 6; Eplett vs. Nicolson. 7 and 8. Dec. IOâ€"Brown vs. Macgherson. 1 and 2; Nicolson vs. Whitney. 3 and 4: Dec. 10â€"Brown vs. Macpnerson, 1 and 2; Nicolson vs. Whitney. 3 and 4: Roberts vs. Eplett, 5 and 6; Jacques vs. ' To-mkinson, 7 and 8. Dec. 17â€"R3berts vs. Tomkinson, 1 and 2; Epflett vs. Jacques. 3 and 4; Nicol-| son vs. Brown, 5 and 6; Macp‘hcrson vs. i Whitney, 7 and 8. i Jan. 7, IBMâ€"Whitney vs. Eplett, a1- leys 1 and 2; Brown vs. Tomkinson, 3 and 4; Macpherson vs. Jacques, 5 and 6; Nicclson vs. Roberts, 7 and 8. Jan. 14â€"Rcberts vs. Jacques, 1 and 2; Nicolson vs. Macpherson.~ 3 and 4; Whitney vs. Brown. 5 and 6; Eplett vs. Tomkinson, 7 and 8. Jan. 21â€"Tomk'mson vs. Whitney, 1 and 2; Brown vs. Eplett, 3 and 4; R0- berts vs. Macpherson, 5 and 6; Jacques vs. Nicolson, 7 and 8. Jan. 28â€"Jacques vs. Brown, 1 and 2; Whitney vs. Roberts, 3 and 4; Nicolson vs. Tomkinson, 5 and 6; Macpherson vs. Eplebt, 7 and 8. 4 Feb. 4â€"Tomkinson vs. Macpherson, 1 and 2; Epilett vs. Nicolson, 3 and 4; Brown vs. Roberts, 5 and 6; Whitney vs. Jacques. 7 and 8. Feb. 11â€"Roberts vs. Eplett, 1 and 2; Jacques vs. Tomkinson, 3 and 4; Nicol- _o.1 vs. Whitney, 5 and 6; Brown vs. Macpherson, 7 and 8. Feb. 18â€"Nicolson vs. Brown, 1 and 2; Macphers-on vs. Whitney, 3 and 4; Eplett vs. Jacques, 5 and 6; Roberts vs. Tomkinson, 7 and 8. Report Ten Years; Ago on Matachewan Gold Area With the Matachewan gold area again in the limelight it may be in- teresting to reprint a brief review from The Advance of ten years ago. The Advance of Nov. 17th, 1920, had the following article headed “Government Report on Matchewan Gold Area." “The second report on the Matache- wan gold area has recently been issued by the Ontario Bureau of Mines. The report is by A. G. Burrows. The re-i port concedes that the Matachewan area is a continuation of the Kirkland Lake district. The granite porphyries the course of the ore, are the same in both fields, the report says. Mr. Bur- rows suggests unusually high values in gold at Matchewan, but does not think the ore shoots are as long as those in iPorcupine. Mr. Burrows finds that in: the Matachewan field the iron pyrites take up from 12 to 18 per cent. of the : ore. This is unusually high for a gold iregion. He also discovered scheelite, u an important ore of tungsten, also cryâ€" :stallized garnet of the variety known E as andradite. ' “Comments on the report of Prof. Burrows are very interesting. Mr. ‘Frank C. Loring, the well-known min- ling engineer, when asked relative to 5 Mr. Burrows’ reference to the compara- Etive length of ore shoots in Matache- 'wan and Porcupine told a Toronto newspaper that faulting made the shoots in the Matachewan area look shorter than what they actually are, but that this condition would right it- self at depth. Dr. Cooke, of the Dept. of Mines at Ottawa, notes the presence at Matachewan of considerable bodies of peridotite. This rock is favourable, for garnets, asbestos, platinum, dia- monds, etc. The asbestos and garnets have been fOund. If diamonds and platinum are eventually discovered in commercial quantity, as the signs thus say they may be,â€"well, the North Land will surely then be SOME mining coun- as 1920 The Advance was inclined to look upon the Matachewan with very favourable eyes. This of course, was due to the fact that number of old- time prospectors were very enthusias- tic about this section of country. Not only did they think there was gold in elude A. F. Kenning. M.P.P. for South Cochrane. A. V. Waters, M.P.P., for North Cochrane. officials from the Dept. of Game and Fisheries, representatives from other North Land rod and gun clubs, and local enthusiasts. P. J. Red- mond is the president of the Iroquois paying wmien-tines in Matachewan, but other precious minerals as well. The Iroquois Falls and District Rod and Gun Club will hold their second annual banquet in the Hotel Iroquois on Saturday evening of this week, _Nov. 22nd. Speakers on the evening will in- ANNUAL BANQI'ET IROQUOIS FALLS ROD AND GUN CLUB Falls and District Rod and Gun Club. and C. S. Jessup. the secretary-treasur- er. A feature promised for the ban-: quet is that the meat for the occas- ion will be venison. The club has for its object the promotion of the inter- ests of legitimate sport in regard to fish and game, better co-operation and gooc feeling among sportsmen. proper meas- ures for the conservation of game and fish. the re-stocking of waters, suitable game areas, and the guarding of re- gulations of the taking of fish and game. Despatches in some outside newspapers suggest that Iroquois Falls has the first rod and gun club in the North. This, of course, is not the fact. iThe Porcupine had a rod and gun club over ten years ago and this organization is still in existence and even recently has been carrying on useful work for fish and game. Iroquois Falls and District Rod and Gun Club. however. may justly take pride in being a very active and helpful organization of its kind in the North. Raymond Kingsley Arthur, son of Dr. R. H. Arthur and the late Anna. Arthur, cf Sudbury,_ was fatally injured when a loose rock weighing approximately 1,000 pounds fell on him while the was work- ing at the Lake Shore Mine at Kirkland Lake on Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock He was rushed to the hospital at Kirk- land Lake, but despite all medical aid he died of a broken pelvis bone and in- ternal injuries at 8 o’clock on Thursday morning. Killed by Fall of Loose Rock at Kirkland Lake The late R. K. Arthur was known to many in Timmins and district. The funeral was held on Saturday last at Sudbury to the Anglican church and cemetery. “Results Were Marvellous” A St Thomas Woman Writes I was very ill with nervous break- downâ€"after taking several boxes I feel well and strong again.” Take McCoy’s for 28 daysâ€"if you don’t gain at. least 5 pounds of solid stay-there fleshâ€"get, your money backâ€" 60 sugar coated tablets for 60 cents at any druggist anywhereâ€"Just ask for McCoy’s. MCCOY’S Cod Liver Extract Tablets Chiropractic have Wonders Never Cease Friday and Saturday 100 only â€"- 716 Canadian W001 mixed Blankets, light or dark grey, edges stitched, trimmed with red. One Dollar each Ladies’ New DOMINEON DOLLAR STORE Marvel Sale Phone 607 Rayon Gowns, Teddies. Slips Bloomers, Pajamas Hubbert BLANKETS Worth Twice as much Underwear Shipment ~39â€"43 15% Pine St. S. WITH the interesting story of the observance at Abitibi Canyon camp of the Armis- tice Day this year. The observance w Abitibi Canyon was one of the farthest north Observances of Armistice Day by Armistice Day Observed at Abitibi Canyon Camp so large a body of men. There are close to two thousand men in and near the camp and the greater part of the number observed the Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day holiday in the spirit of the occasion. The memory of those who passed west in the great war was duly honoured by the men at. Abitibi Canyon. A special feature for Thanksgiving Day was the real old- time Thanksgiving Day dinner event given by the Dominion Construction Company, Limited. who are in charge of the work at the Can-yon. There were over 1100 men who were delighted with this great dinner. In the evening of ithe holiday on the Monday a. concert. iwas given in the recreation building at. ’the construction camp. This concert. .L‘was under the ausptces of the Protest- ;ant church at the camp. The pro- : gramme was all by local talent and was exceptionally good. It took about two ‘ hours to go through the programme and :every item was greatly enjoyed. without risk, use Sybilla Spahr‘s reme- dy for tonsilitis, quinsy, catarrh, coughs. colds, sore throats and tonsil diseases. Every bottle guaranteed. Try it. Timmins. South Porcupine and Schu- macher druggists.