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Phone 562-W 6 Sixth Ave. T J. R. Newman, Assoc. I.R.E “' = ' d ) Mguflfgggl ers MILLER’S WORM POWDERS Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. Amman]: 3mm smwa: badly. It’s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or Gm.- are overtaxed, and their life is shortened SOU'X H i TIMMINS A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AIIJNG CHILDREN Still the Best for Brand Send 30¢ in Jump: for t/ae famam Purity Flour Cook Bock. Western Canada Flour Milis Co‘ Limited. Toronto. 3( ’ORCUPINE 0‘ ‘7' LGNNAUCHT STA ION,{TI EXPERT SERVIE ON ALL MAKES RADIO APPARATLB BUILT TO ORDER count. Deposit regularly. In an astonishingly short time you will haw accuma~ ulated a fund that: will re’ present the founclaflm Of an estate. Timm IDS 302 High River. Alberta, Times:â€"Many a good wife has helped her hu‘sband to the top of the ladderâ€"and then decided to hang the picture elsewhere. A ten per cent. reduction in all fire insurance rates on property in Kirk- land Lake was announced last week. the reduced rates to be effective from Dec. 15th. The rate on frame build- ’ ings has been reduced to $4.95 per hun- dred from $5.50. On brick mercantile buildings the new rate will be $3.60, whereas it has been $4.00. On non- mercantile buildings in the business section the new rate is $2.63. The rate on brick dewellings was $1.30, but it is new $1.17. The average rate now on‘ frame dewellings will be $2.03. Which is a reduction 01' about ten per cent. There are some frame dwellings that will have a rate as low as $1.62. ! INSURANCE RATES CUT AT KIRKLAND LAKE LAST WEEK Fri.. Feb. Iiiâ€"Town vs Tuxls. All Senior games to be played in the covered rink. all Saturday games at 10 a.m.. and Friday night; games at 9 p.m. sharp. Sat., Fri., .Sat.. Fri; Sat.. Wed. School. Sax... Fri., Sat. Fri. Sat.. Name. All Intermediate games to be played in the covered rink starting at 8 pm. sharp, all on Friday nights. Senior Sat., Jan. 3-â€"-Higlh School vs Town. Fri., Jan. 9â€"Tuxis vs Holy Name. Sat., Jan. loâ€"Tuxls vs High School Fri..' Jan. 16â€"Holy Name vs Town. Sat., Jan. 17â€"Tuxis vs Town. Wed, Jan. 21â€"Holy Name vs High Name. Fri., Fri., Fri. School All Junior games played on Saturday to start at 9 am. and those played on Friday night at 7 p.m. sharp. All games to be played in the covered rink. Intermediate - Fri.. Jan. 9â€"Holy Name vs Tuxls. Fri.. Jan. lGâ€"Tuxls vs High School. Wed.. Jan. 21â€"Holy Name vs High School. Fri., Jan. 30â€"Tuxis vs. Holy Name. Fri.. Feb. 6â€"High School vs Tuxis. Sat.. Jan. 24~Tuxls vs Holy Name. F'ri.. Jan. 30â€"ngh- School vs Trail Rangers. Sat” Jan. 31â€"ngh School vs Tuxls. Fri., Feb. 6â€"Trail Rangers vs Holy Name. San, Feb. 7â€"Trail Rangers vs Tuxls. Fri.. Feb. 13â€"High School vs Holy Name. Wed.. Jan. 21â€"Tuxls vs Trail Ran- gers. It will be noted that all games in the Junior, Intermediate and Senior series are to be played in the Timmins skat- ing rink. the covered rink. The following are the schedules:â€" Juniors Sat., Jan. 3â€"Trail Rangers vs High School. Fri, Jan. 9â€"Holy Name vs Tuxis. . Sat. Jan. 10â€"Holy Name vs Trail Rangers. Fri, Jan. 16â€"Tuxis vs High School. Sat” Jan. 17â€"Holy Name vs High School. All interested should clip out and preserve these schedules so as to have them for reference throughout the sea- Below will be found the schedules of games for the three series in hockey under the T.B.A.A. thls season. As noted (before m The Advance it is the plan this season to have three dlvlslons for the T.B.A.A. hockeyâ€"Junior. Inter- mediate and Senior. Junior. Intermediate and Senior Series to be Conducted This Winter. All Games in the Three Series to be Played in the Timmlns SCHEUULE 0f MMBHES IN MM. MICKEY SERIES '. SUTHERLAND, Manage: F E. COOPER, Manager uesday and Friday) ., Feb. 20â€"Holy Name vs Tuxis. , Feb. 27â€"Tuxis vs High SchooL March 6â€"Holy Name vs High ., Jan. 30â€"Tuxis vs. Holy Name. . Feb. 6â€"ng11 School vs Tuxis. . Feb. 13â€"ngh School vs Holy Jan. 24â€"Holy Name vs Tuxis. Jan. 30â€"â€"Town vs High School. Jan. 31â€"Town vs. Holy Name. Feb. 6â€"High School vs Tuxls. Feb. 7â€"High School vs‘ Holy 40‘ The players who had not lost a. game up to Wednesday evening last were as follcws:â€"Mlss Brigham. Mrs. Dr. Rob- son. Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Keeley. Miss Coleman. Mr. Wylie, Mr. Wookey and Mr. Solomon. Mrs. Robson and Mr. Wookey won from Mrs. Moore and Mr. Skavlem. Miss Brigham and Dr. Robson won from M13 Mulvihm and Mr. Puke. Mrs. McKlnstry and Mr. Galbraith won from Mrs. Darling and Mr. Widdi- field. Mrs. Skavlem and Mr. Solomon won from Mrs. Ash and Mr. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas won from Mrs Wookey and Dr. Moore. Mixed Doubles Miss Coleman and Mr. Wylie won from Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson. Miss Mitchell and Mr. Parfitt won from Miss Garrow and Mr. Graham. Puke and Wylie won from Urquhart and Todhunter. Wookey and Solomon won from Gil herb and Ennis. Puke and Wylie won from Gustafson and Galbraith. Dr. Moore and Widdifield won from Graham and Parfitt. Gustaison and Galbraith won from Gray and Adams. Miss Brigham and Mrs. Robson won from Miss Mulvihill and Miss Garrow. Men’s Doubles Wcokey and Solomon won from Den- ny and Dr. Robson. Miss Mulvihill and Miss Garrow won from Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Keeley won from Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Ash. Miss Brigham and Mrs. Robson won from Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wookey. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wookey won from Miss E. Knox and Miss M. Knox. Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Darling won from Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Galbraith. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Keeley won from Miss McKenzie and Miss Gowan. Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Ash won from Mrs. Cosser and Mrs. Skavlem. Ladies' Doubles Miss Brigham and Mrs. Robson won from Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. McKin~ st‘ry. 0::awa Joumalâ€"Repartee is the any slashing repiy that you think of l Last week The Advance received a 'report of the Badminton tournament lat Schumacher, but this report could not be included in the issue on account of arriving only on Thursday morning and other matter taking up the space at that time in the Christmas rush. The report dealt with the tournament gup to Wednesday night. The tourna- lment was held in the McIntyre Recrea- tion hall and aroused an unusual amount of interest, there being many‘ lspectators in addition to those in the} contests. There were 42 entries and [all the features of the tournament were keenly contested. Of the forty-two lentered there were only eight remain- ‘on Wednesday night who had not met defeat. At the time the report was secured it was expected that the semi- finals would be completed on Thursday evening and the finals decided the fol- lowing night. There were three main events and consolation in each event for players eliminated in the first draw. The following were the results up to last Wednesday night in the Ladies’ doubles. men's doubels and mixed doubles:â€" Great Intermt Shown in Event. Eight Players Went to Wednesday Night Without Defeat. Forty-two Entries in Event. BAUMINIUN IUURNAMENI AI SCHUMACHER [A81 WEEK on 'her head, also an earthenware doll carrying a child in its arms. The Greek and Roman children loved their jc-inted dolls, which moved at the tug of a string. They also played with toy furniture, balls. tops and rattles. Toy animals were a great favourite with the ancients, even as they are with children to-day. It may be interesting at this season of the year to glance at the history of toys, 9. history that extends to the most remote periods of which there are re- cords. Archaeologists have unearthed from time to time in Egypt, specimens of wooden. earthenware. stone and me- tal dolls. Some of these are painted. and have moveabLe arms and legs. In the British Museum there is a very an- cient bronze woman doll bearing a pct Toy-making in Canada is a growing industry. but a considerable proportion of toys is imported from other coun- tries. Figures compiled by the Statis- tical Branch of the Department of Na- tional Revenue show that the total toy imports, including dolls, for the year ended March 31, 1930, amounted to $2.- 691,408. Of this total, imports from the United States were $1,077,504; Ger- many, $971,665; the United Kingdom. $331,142; Japan, 3201.046; Czecho-Slo- vakia, $42,137; France, $40,126. In the same fiscal year Canadian exports of toys, including dolls. etc., were valued1 at $32.262; an increase over the previ- ous year of over five thousand dollars'. The principal buyers of Canadian-made toys are the United States, New Zea- land and Newfoundland. (From Nationan Revenue Review!) With Santa Claus on his sleigh with eight reindeer, Dancer, Prancer. Don- ner. Blitzen and the others. already on their way from the North Pole. it may be of interest to know where the jolly old chap gets the toys with which he fills the stockings of Canadian boys and girls on Christmas Eve. Where Santa Claus Gets His Toys for Christmas ‘THE PORCUPIN E ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ottawa. Jamalzâ€"Heredity is some- thing a father believes in until his son starts playing the fool. “Reginald McKenna, war-time Chan- cellor of the Exchequer and now chair- man of the Midland Bank, is an expon- ent of a managed currency in prefer- ence to the straight gold standard. It is obvious from Canadian experience of the past two years that gold is not absolute in Canadian currency, though it is essential to stability and security. In 1929, by arrangement, there was a practical embargo on gold movement in this country. The federal reserve was permitted to get down to $61,647,000 on June 30, 1929. But by September 30. 1930. it had risen to over $95,000,000. Yet it. is plain that this larger supply of gold did not prove equal to holdingr prices up, for the reason that supply and demand outside Canada had effect on prices in this country. But it was an agreeable fact that for the past fourj months the Canadian dollar was at al premium in New York, while exports fell below the 1929 record. In this con- nection it is to the point to recall what 'Reginald McKenna’s comment said: “It must be remembered that whether we are on a gold or any other standard fthe direction in which the price level moves is immediately determined by the volume of money as modified by its rate of turnover in relation to the volume of business." It is an accepted feature of American banking policy in Federal Reserve activities that the bank rate has a direct effect on price levels. In line with that theory the Us. Feder- al Reserve Board moved the bank rate up or down, as seemed to he demanded by economic conditions. and particular- I ly the gyrations of the stock markets in 1928 and 1929. It would appear there is need at present for vigilance to help restore the market. not only of securities. but also of basic commodiw ties.“ "J. M. Keynes has stated that “after the discovery of gold in Australia and California, geld began to depreciate dangerously. and before the exploita- tion of South Africa it began to appre- ciate dangerously. Yet in each case it righted itself and retained its reputa- tion." Let. us hope that gold will again be produced in quantity more in keep- ing with demand, so that the pressure may be relaxed and the advantage now possessed by the holders of gold be shortened. te-m of "managed currency” which might serve to end the domination of gold. The fact that two-thirds of the world‘s gold currency is held by two nations, 54.500.000.000 by the United States and $1,500,000,000 by France, lends support to the claim that the re- stricted movement of gold, within banking circles, has helped to depreci- ! ate prices. But there is always a dan- ger that in an economic crisis, such as exists at present in the financial world, exponents of a remedial theory may over-state the case. General conditions have been adversely affected in Canada by the low prices for wheat and farm‘ products, but when it is considered that 1 world production of wheat has increas- ed under conditions of lessened con- sumption, it seems unwarranted to at- tribute the result to the power of gold. It might be contended with more rea- son that the decreased buying power of I the imponting countries is a result of the shortage and restricted circulation of gold, which in turn reacted on prices of commodities which continued to be produced at a ratio out of proportion to demand. But it must be plain that until there is a better balance between supply and demand for wheat, prices will not show any decided change. “It is not surprising that in view of the current low prices for basic com~ modities, and the decrease in annual world production of gold, that there should be much casting about for a. sys- of gold supply for the world and it is difficult to see how the Empire could consider the discontinuance of the gold standard without the most serious loss and damage. The question is very ably deait with in an editorial article in The Ottawa Journal of Tuesday of this week, both angles of the question being briefly but effectively touched upon. In this connection The Ottawa Journal editorial says:â€" The question of the maintenance of the gold standard or the adoption of a managed currency is being widely dis- cussed at the present time. Reference is made elsewhere to the ideas or other- wise of Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P., on the question. The matter is of very great importance to the North Land as the discarding of the gold standard would have a serious effect on the gold mining industry. Great Britain holds a large proportion of the known sources Another Angle on the Subject Discover- ed by Mls’s. Agnes MacPhail, M.P.,â€"- Geld Standard or Managed Currency to be the ”Han. BUlD SIANDARU IHE BEST MHHUD HR SIABIHIY .7 , . _----.â€", "aw-v“)... IUUCVCU. Takei Carter's Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases. Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, re- lieve the gas and encourage digestion. The stomach, liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison painful and dangerous indigestion disappears and ‘the system enjoys a tonic efl'ect. Don’t delay. Ask your druggist for 3 25C Q33. of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Do you suffer after meals with a belching, from sour and acid stomach? Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, expecting any minute to drop dead. This condition car":~ he prevented, likewise relieved. DON’T SUFFER WITH DANGEROUS INDIGESTION Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The fact that two natives of India have been awarded the Kobel prize ought to pro- vide a hint that the natives are not necessarily inferior to other people. no matter how different they may be. At the last meeting of the township council at Kirkland Lake authority was ; given the Kirkland Lake branch of the [Canadian Legion to register all unem- ployed men in the township of Teck with a view to finding out the number of destitute men in the camp. If necessary, the Legion will open an army kitchen to feed the destitute. Mr. Reg. Charlick, spokesman for the Legion, thought there was a need for some as- sistance for unemployed men, especial.- ly single men, judging by the numbers, :who daily gathered around the mine employment bureaus. Cases had come to his notice where men were seen .ac- tually examining contents of garbage cans to secure something to eat. The needs of the younger men, he said. were not being looked after. Council- lor Fraser voiced strong opposition to the idea of a soup kitchen which he did not think was at all necessary. The council as a whole gave approval to the plans of the Legion, and registra- tion of the unemployed was authorized to start at once. KIRKLAND LAKE LEGION TO REGISTER UNEMPLOYED Room XIIâ€"Kindergarten Primaryâ€" E. James, teacherâ€"Wilma Hawse, Mu- riel Stuart, Stella Rothwell, Bill) Southam, Eileen Barkel, Lester Miller. Room XIâ€"-â€"W. McKelvie, Jr. Pr. and K. P.â€"Jr. Pr.â€"Charles Alatalo, Kath- leen Burke, Hazel Bound, Marion Mac- Leod, Lilly Walterhouse, Iola. White. K.P.â€"Gladys Langman, Adelard Sauve, Oliver Nicholls, Eugenia San- dmo. B. Classâ€"Reginald Parsons. Bernard Hughes, James Clatworthy, Donald Wallingford. Sr. Pr.â€"Freda Chapman. Phyllis Clark, Harry Sheffrick, Bessie Percival. Room Xâ€"E. Taylor, teacherâ€"Sr. Pr. â€"A Classâ€"Doris Randall, Donald Plrie, Lily Johnson. Stuart Bellamy, Annie Byron, Patsy Jones, Herbert Evans. Room IXâ€"C. M. Dodd. teacherâ€"Jr. Iâ€"Robert Curran, Mervyn Hunt, Wil- bur Coaty, Madeline Berlinger, Jimmie Forrester, Eileen Hunt. Joyce Collins. Room VIIIâ€"Miss M. H. Thorburnâ€"‘ Jr. Iâ€"Kenneth Wallingford 100. Nancy» Bennett 89, Eddie Stevens 85, ElaineI McChesney 85, Weldon Shefiryk 81.‘ Freddie Harrison 80, Jack Stingle 78. Patricia Latimer.77, Robert Russell 75, Eveline Partridge 75. Room VIIâ€"Miss Harris, teacherâ€"Sr. Iâ€"Diana Lacroix 87, Grace Adams 84, Franklin MacNamara and Kenneth Sin- gleton 83. Elsie McFadden 82. George Percival 81, Sydney Stroud and Jack Korri 80. Room VIâ€"Mlss Gosselln teacherâ€"Jr. IIâ€"Phyllis McConnell, 85, Vita Linder 79, William Smith 78, Alan Watson 77. Claire Korman 76. Room V.â€"-G. I. Rogers, teacherâ€"Sr. IIâ€"Rose Zalob 84. Marguerite Wilson 79, Jim Stingle 77, Arleen McJanet 74. Betty McNeil 73, Elva Thachuk 72. Margaret Straatman 72, Douglas Bound 71, Bobbie Stroud 71, Oliver Lehtisalo 71. .9 0‘ O. O. O CO .0 O... o- ”O. 0-. Room IVâ€"E. P. Dempsay. teacherâ€"- Junior IIIâ€"Wilho Helin, Pauline Belâ€" lamy. Room IIIâ€"E. Blyth, teacherâ€"Sr. III Betty Nelson 83, Dorothy Leach 79. Helen MacNamara 78, Helen Straatman 77, L. Raynsford 77, Riva Hawse 76, Russell Thachuk 75. Room IIâ€"M. Tackaberry, teacherâ€" Jx. IVâ€"Ida. Walker 80, Robert Watson 78, Virginia McIvor 76. Reino Tuomi 76. Cecil Linder 76. Room Iâ€"E. J. Transom, principal,â€" Sr. IV, honour rollâ€"Myrtle Cooke, 80. Jean Stibbard 78, Lillian Nelson 75. Eleanor Lawson 74, Rose Lucas 73. The following is the report for Matta- gami public school:â€" O. O O O. O O O. O O 00 O O O. 9 O O. O O O. O 0 9. O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. o O N O O O. O O O. O O 0'. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O .0 Q 0 .9 O O O. O O O. 9 O O. O O O. 0 O O. O O .9 O O O. 9 O 0. O O O. O O O. O O O. N O O N O o A I. HONOUR ROLL FOR Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Mattagami Public School for the Month. HUNUUR Rflll HlR MflNIH FUR MAHAGAMI SBHflfll Bruce Ave. South Porcupine Repairs to all makes of cars Oil, gas, tires anc’i accessories Ever Ready Service Station now under the management of Mr. Fred Knutson WOULD BE PLEASED TO QUOTE ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS For Sure Results Try Our Want AdColumn "M'ka! Haw. lira-n7: Shop. Friday-II to u gum â€" ChmfulladCoodMuozc To Canadian Pncihc Radio Btoadcasts . . Sundayâ€"4.15 to § 05 um ~Mudcal leudm Mood-ydforuoo .w p m LISTEN IN THE WORLD'S GRE $93."... ":uzusanAAk3Aé. Xx"... . ...u..n..u..u..u......u..v.n..u... ”zuzfixuxuk...x.... . .0.4 y". GREETINGS NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED -do not miss it-â€"going orvcbming stép off for a few days in Canada’s Evergreen Playground. â€"The Empress Hazel at Vicroria is famous for its luxurious ease, hospitality and cuisine-~31 delight. ful prelude or aftermath to gay. sunshiny California v A“ Canada’s Rockiesâ€"then Vancouver and Viaoria-Canada's Evergreen Playground-fine golf all winterâ€"good mow: roads CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Again your company tenders to you the greetings of the season. May your festive days be filled with ioy and your New Year one of unlimited opportunity. ATEST TRAVEL SYSTEE 'ork guaranteed Heated storageffl alibi/mg §’ Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, 1930