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Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boH it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made f; proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAYVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBHI DOoG sLEIGHS 8SKITIS TOBOGGANS DoG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, ¢ send your order direct to h“-..â€"..â€".’-..â€"..â€"..â€"m BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING Phone 607 Those diseases which other methods fail to cure are the ones on which we have built our reputation. Investigate. sSPECIALIST Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Wilson Barber Shop â€" Main Street ” Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ’l Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. " Appointments may be made by ‘ Phone 128 I ESpecialties :â€" Permanent Waving, ' Finger }_!a_uylng. Marcelling, Ete. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ~ Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 116 Cedar St. S., Timmins Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. William 0. Langdon DR,. E. L. ROBERTS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TTIMMINS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Contract Work Noth_ing_ too small or too large Vol. XVI. No. 11 CONSULTING AUDBITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block ___P.0. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Grace Beauty Parlour Studio: 2 Elm Street, N. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Buiiding Plans Estimates, Etc. P.O. Bidg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L. 8. PLASTERER and CHIMNEY BUILDER C. Platus, B.A. e e e e e ie Chiropractic C. L. Hubbert AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. Osias Sauve, ‘ NLA., LPh. Corner of Third Avenue Second Section '"â€".Iâ€"“â€"..â€"”â€"l.-â€"“ # m hT l 'â€"l.â€"..-..â€"..~ >llâ€"~|â€"~_h' ROHES 'nâ€"io_u-._' ~â€"39â€"43 Ontario 11â€"23 Financial Post:â€"Temporary certifiâ€" cates for the new Canadian National Railways bond issues bear notation to the effect that they were printed in the United States. It might be better adâ€" vertising for Canada if all certificates or Pominion government guaranteed issues were printed or engraved in Canâ€" ada, since ample facilities for doing such work exist here. If the C. N. R. leaves it to its bankers to arrange for these certificates it might instruct themâ€"quality and cost being equalâ€" to have them done in this country. E. Dempsay 55 V. McKinley 123 | I M. MacIntosh 149 H. Prettie 61 R. Rinn 123 I. Sime 155 A. Loyst T 04 Sianding of teams:â€" Highest singleâ€"M M. Tackaberry F. MacDcnald J. Harris G. Hughes H. White G. Evere M. Arsc:c J. Bogie O. Rams E. Blyth Sub M. Morrison G. Rogers . H. Everett â€" M. Barr .. W. Huckerby W. McKelvie N. MacLeod M. Thorburn The following are the Teachers Bowling scores for March 4th:â€" A TEAM M. Barr _ 113;%;; 122;;.:......: :286 W. Huckerby _/3 222 W. McKelvie .257 N. MacLeod . 99 M. Thorburn 112 138 ; PAC0 Teachers‘ Bowling Scores for the Week of March Total Total It is in the total value of production . to the end of 1930 that the Hollinger | and the Porcupine made Lake Shore and all the Kirkland Lake mines toâ€" ,get,her look like secondâ€"raters. Up to the end of last year Hollinger had proâ€" duced $159,135,050.00, which is more than double the amount produced by the whole Kirkland Lake camp and over five times the output of the Lake Shore Mine. Nearly half of the gold | produced in Ontario to the end of last year came from the Hollinger. 1 The total production from all the above mines for the year was $35,454,â€" 582.00. The Howey produced to the value of $460,857.00 and the Barry Hollingar‘s cutout totalled $217,836.00. There have been occasional refer. |SPECAlly large programme has beer ences to the idea that Kirkland Lake"arranged for the occasion. The band gold camp threatened to overtake the with most o‘ its members now on day Porcupine in production and that the |_,,;,, | o Lake Shore bid fair to rival the Will be out in strength. In the ger in value of output. With everygband on Sunday evening will be Bandsâ€" glory to the Kirkland Lake camp and | man Stanley Johns, an oldâ€"timer cf to the Lake Shore the facts do band. Bandsman Carl Johns will support the enthusiasts for the Kirkâ€" c , PF fbe heard at his best on the cornet in land Lake camp. Along this line soms @fiffar very interesting facts may be glean»d arney." Bandsman Cherry will be from the recent report of the Ontario|"!ght there with the piccolo. Several Department of Mines on the production ' f the leading artists of Timmins are of gold in the province. § on the programme for the evening. A Last year, for instance, Hollinger proâ€" | s clatsfeatur !1 b s was valued at $10,260,950.00,.|â€"*_* hC 7 dust by Mis. while the Lake Shore‘s total value of| HMUXIEY and Miss Jilda Timin. Mrs. gold was only $7,854,444.00. |Muxley will be the accompanist for the In 1930 all the mines of Kirkland Lakeâ€"Kirkland Gold, Lake Shore, Sylâ€" | vanite, Teckâ€"Hughes and Wrightâ€"Harâ€" | sreavesâ€"produced a tota! of N.O.F. A, Smoker on in gold, while the mines of the Porcuâ€" | pine â€" Coniaurum, Dome, Hollinger, | S d E â€" March, McIntyre, Porcupine United,,; atur ay Venlng | Vipond and West Dome had an output' z of $17.762,016.00. Enicyable Time Expected at Annual Hoilinger Aso Maintaining Its Dominâ€" ating Position. _ Some Interesting Facts and Figures About Onâ€" tario‘s Gold Production. al Porcupine Still the Greatest Gold Camp D TEAM 702 C TEAM 115 617 B TEAM 249. 134 121 108. .. 90 214 88 135 107 184 181 101 584 175 159 11 122 107 138 138 235 222 207 237 250 * , * e e .u:“.oo *# # LaJ *# t *4 in 1933. There are now two stations in Chicago broadcasting television concerts, and two New York stations are having television broadcasting equipment installed. Acton Free Fress:â€"It is predicted that television will be in general use The prinicrial husiness of the evenâ€" ing will be the presentation of medals to the Cornish Football Club. runnersâ€" up for 1929, and medals for the Dome F.C., winners of the local league for 1930, and the A. Roberts medal for good sportsmanship going to Cliff Thomson for 1929 and to McDonnell, of the Mcâ€" Intyre team for 1930. _ _It is expected that sprcially large atâ€" tendance will be on hand for the smokâ€" ler and the members of the committee are working to give everyone a very enjoyable evening and a firstâ€"class enâ€" tertainment. A buffet lunch will be served during the evening and the talâ€" ent will be more or less of an imâ€" promptu order. Local artists have kindly consented to give songs and other numbers. The smoker will comâ€" mence sharp at 8 pm. A collection will be taken at the door to defray expenses of the event. As was announced in last week‘s isâ€" sue of The Advance arrangements are now all completed for the Northern Ontario Football Association smoker to \be held in the Sons of England hall, hird avenue, on Saturday of this week, ,March 14th, commencing at 8 p.m. | |s |n | The secretary of the N.O.F.A., E. Finchen, wrote all the clubs who had N.O.F.A. trophies, asking them to forâ€" ward same to him, but up to the time of writing none of these trophies had Enicyable Time Expected at A Smoker in $.0.E. Hall This W All Trophics to be at This Event. n the special Huxley HMuxley _ The Timmins Citizens‘ Band will fgive another of their concerts on Sunâ€" day evening, March 15th, in the Goldâ€" fields theatre after the church serâ€" ’Vices. It will be "Irish Night," and a specially large programme has been arranged for the occasion. The band, with most of its members now on day shift, will be out in strength. In theé band on Sunday evening will be Bandsâ€" man Stanley Johns, an oldâ€"timer cf the band. Bandsman Carl Johns will be heard at his best on the comnet in "Killarney." Bandsman Cherry will be Band Concert Sunday Will be "Irish Night" * ## We Need Your Help Toâ€"Day $1.00 a Couple, tax included CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12TH,1931 usual high standard Refreshments will ladies. This Week Under the auspices of St. John Ambulance Brigade Hollinger Recreation Hall TUESDAY, MARCH 17th A general meeting of the Cornish Fostball Club is called for the Hollinâ€" ger hall on Sunday, March 15th, at 2 p.m. prompt. The business of the meeting will be of an important naâ€" ture. Among other things the changâ€" ing of the club‘s name will be conâ€" sidered, together with other arrangeâ€" merts for the coming season. All members are requested to attend and others interested are cordially invited to be present. GENERAL MEETING, MARCH 15, CORNISH FOOTBALL CLUB miss, the two challenging rinks from Timmins going to Kirkland Lake to bring back the. T. N. 0. trophy lost last Saturday evening, and the games to defend the Englehart Cup here on Saturday, all hold promise of great inâ€" terest to local curlers. This promises to be a busy wsekâ€"end for local curlers, the windâ€"up of the local bonspiel on Friday night which no member of the Timmins Club should Pollowing the failure of the Englehart curlers to lift the Englehart Cup from Timmins last Saturday evening in a game which required 21 ends to deâ€" cide, New Liskeard has issued a chalâ€" lenge to the Timmins ciub and it is understood that two rinks will be play here this Saturday evening in a further effort of the Temiskaming curlers to lift this trophy. This Weekâ€"end Will be a Busy One for the Curlers toct DOOR PRIZE $5.00 GOLD PIECE to be held in the NOVELTIES DA NCING FROM 9 to 3 O0.CLOCK Toâ€"Morrow You May Need Ours At the classes in Matheson during the eight days from March 19th, the proâ€" gramme will follow the same lines as in the classes here, as outlined in The Advance last week. Tuition will be given in elementary chemis‘tr y and |geclogy with particular reference to the practical â€"identifichtion of minsrals. The classes will be under the direction of Dr. E. M. Burwash whose wide knowâ€" ledge and experience should prove of special advantage to all attending. In addition to the classes in geology, etc., there will be several evening lectures on subjects of prrticular importance to mining men and prospectors. These evening lectures will be illustrated by lantern slides of special interest. Both the classes and the evening classes are entirely free of charge being provided by the Dept. of Mines as a help to prosâ€" pectors, *« #* nsle«* w La # # #e #* #. * ®© to VEal ense were fully justified, %u prosâ€" pectors in the Matheson area will not need to spend the extra time or money en mss omm o s I Classes for the training of tors, similer to thq,se in progress this week at Timmins, will be held in the court house at Matheson, beginning Thursday, March 18th, and continuing for eight days. These classes are unâ€" der the auspices of the Ontario D:piartâ€" ment of Mines. Similar classes have been held for some years past at the centres where they were thought to be the most useful and they have proven of such value that their scope is being extended from year to year. This year the classes are being held at Matheson among . the other centres . favoured. There are many prospectors and others interested in mining matters in Matheâ€" son and districté and it is felt that the classes at this centre will prove of speâ€" cial convenience. A few years ago one of the best known of the Qldâ€"time prosâ€" ectors from Mathsson came to Tim-, mins to attend the prospectors‘ classes, and after they were over he told The, Advance that the time, money and exâ€"| Extra Lady 50¢ To Hold Prospectors Classes at Matheson Kirkland Lake High Schcol girls will also have a game with Timmins High and Technical School girls, immediateâ€" ly before the boys‘ game. every minute of the match. Accordingâ€" ly the fans should be out in full force Friday evening of this week t>o lend their moral support to the local lads and to watch a lively gams of interectâ€" ing hockey. There will be a hockey match at the Timmins skating rink between Kirkâ€" land Lake High School and Timmin: High and Technical Schools, Priday night at 6.30 pm. The ticket admisâ€" sicn includes skating after gams. Timmins High School hockey team has shown its ability to play spsedy and interesting hockey during the presâ€" ent season, and reports in regard to the Kirkland Lake H.S. team would suggest a wery lively contest herse toâ€" morrow (Friday) night when these two teams clash. There is every reason for believing that it will be a good game and that the hockey fans will enjoy jourse This go elsewhere for the classes ‘thâ€"ijs Kirkland Lake H.S. to Play Hockey at Timmins e Similar to Those at Timmins s Week to be Held at Matheson Beginning Thursday, March 19th. served by the 28. .4. . . # # ':“o“o“o“o"o“o”c".“.“.“:“.00:“.00 and have succeeded in filmmé “;me remarkable scenes of the trip which they are arranging to show to their many friends. London Advertiserâ€"A radio experâ€" ience Saturday was that of hearing the president of Princeton University talking about "stoodents." Washington, Philadelphia.v Newm{(oz:lz and Montreal. The touring couple were equippd with a moving picture camera _ Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Sky were weicomed home by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sky, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sky ard Mr. and Mrs. A. Tcmkinson and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Sky left Porcupine seven weeks ago on a trip to Florida. Reaching Detroit they decided to motor. There they bought a Studebaker coups and have driven a total of 4400 miles, their route being Detroit to Florida and by return to MR. AND MRS. SOL. SKY RETURN COMPLETING 4400 MILE TRIP â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"__.'â€"-â€"â€"â€"-_~â€"-â€"0.â€"__â€" Announcement is made this week of the St. Patrick‘s dance under the ausâ€" pices of the St. John‘s Ambulance Briâ€" gade, the event to be held in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall, on Tuesday, March 17th. Those who recall the St. Patrick‘s Day dance last year under the same auspices will be Llheased at the opportunity to attend again so enâ€" jJoyable an event. This year‘s St. Patrick‘s dance is going to be even better than last year‘s, the St. John Ambulance committee making all arâ€" rangements for a particularly pleasâ€" ing event. The event on March 17th will be featured by novelties. There will be a $5.00 gold piece as a door prize. The usual high standard of reâ€" freshments will be served by the ladies. 1 Dancing will be from 9 to 3, and the music will be provided by the Clu>p Royal orchestra. The event, like all | other events under the sam» auspices,l will be an enjoyable and pleasing one.' There is also another good reason for ’ aftending it. It is for a particularly worthy causeâ€"the St. John Ambulance Brigade, whose many good sérvices to the pyublic can not be appreciated tso much. St. Patrick‘s Dance by the Ambulance Brigade In the first period Roberts and Pen-; _|der scored the first goal and the only | |goal of the period, as well as the only | |goal of the game for the Falls. The! Wolves seemed to lag for a time after this goal, but though the Eskimos workâ€"‘ ed hard they had no further reward/ | w6 § cmee i ( cme i) cce * 6 cce i| if me , In the second period the Wolves adoptâ€" ted a more aggressive attitude and the result was the scoring of three goals for Sudbury in that frame with the fourth counter put in during the last verse of the pem of the evening. Bo‘lh goalies are receiving credit for good work, the Sudbury netâ€"minder having a double share of the laurels. [Tullcck was the star of the game. 'Despite the score it is admitted frankâ€" (ly by the Sudbury fans that the Falls played excellent hockey and their comâ€" ‘bmaticn' rush plays were al evening. In several stretches of the game the Eskimos had the edge on the play and gave Delabzco and the Sudbury dofence a decidedly busy time. ' One of the humorous stories told of the game is that during the intermisâ€" sion between the first and second periâ€" . ods, with the Falls one up, Max Silverâ€" 4. man, manager of the Wolves, wem'.: round the Sudbury team and touched each player with a rabbit‘s foot for luck. The luck apparently worked for in the second and third periods the ; Wolves scored a total of four goals. To y : _ J ll Lflâ€"nâ€"uâ€"â€"-â€"uâ€". Sudburyâ€"Delabco, goal; B. Rocque and Tullock, defence; G. Rocqus, cenâ€" tre; Balke and Lafrance, wings; Rainâ€" ville, T. McDougall and QOlivier, spares. Iroquois Falls:â€"Powers, goal; S. Porâ€" ter and R. Porter, defence; Cybulski, centre; Bennett and Walh, wing‘s ; Roberts, Pender and Smith spares. In Monday evening‘s lined up as follows:â€" The Sudbury Senior Wolves, under the clever coaching of Sam Rothschild, on Monday night of this week on Sudâ€" bury ice skated and playved themselves into the Northern Ontario Hockey Asâ€" sociation senior championship by dsâ€" feating the Eskimos of Iroquois Falls with a score of 4 to 1. The game at Iroquois Falls was a 2â€"2 tie, so Sudâ€" bury won the round to 6 to 3, and with that round the championship. The Wolves accordingly will repressnt Norâ€" thern Ontario in the provincial playâ€" offs at Toronto. While wishing the Wolves the best of luck, Timmins fans would have liked to have seen the Eskiâ€" mos go farther as they are a good team. l In this part of the North as a matter of fact the most popular team to roeâ€"| present the North would have been the| South Porcupine team, but they missed the breaks. Reports from Sudbury would appear to indicate that the | team won on Monday night and as the North prefers that the best team should ( go down from this section of the proâ€" | vince it is all right with the fans. | Iroquois Falls Eskimos Defeated 4 to 1 Losing the Round 6 to 3 at sudbury on Monday Night of This Week. Wolves of Sudbury N.O.H.A. Champions game th> team >~â€" Cornish Social Club Apr. Apr Full Mar. 20 Mar. 27 2 ‘ull Information From Your Local Agent or write . H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGEEB AGENT, C.P.S., NORTH BAY AUSTIN NEAME Becretaryâ€"Treasares President : Viceâ€"Presidents A. E. MORTIMER W. FORRESTER 165 Spruce St. Nortk L. MCLAUCHLAN Box 1059 Phone 258â€") Ieeth:_x’n Herd in Oddfellows‘ Hall, sue ES Tt SE Timmins J. MANNION, Manager _ Business Men‘s Lunch each day, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Social Dinners and Banquets our Specialty. To AA A ANS Golden Avenue Service day and night. 7â€"passenger and 5â€" All cars carry accider Mrs. A. G Luxton Meets every First f the month in â€" Timmins Meetings held in the Hollinger Revreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. ACCOUNTING _ AUDITING § Phone 625â€"J Box 1608 i F. KITCHER, President MWRS. T. RlCHA_RDS: Sec.â€"Troas., Boxr 1037 reses 17 j 24 ... _ Duchess *Does not call at Meets in Hollinger Recreation Rall monthlÂ¥. Watch The Advance for Invitations may be obtained from seer President upon application or from : Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ wWATCH ADVANCE FORâ€" DATBG Meets ‘every Friday événing in th Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. Nortk Visiting brethren requested to attend wW. AVERY, H. M. CAVANAGHK TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F NO. 459 FROM SAINT JOHN. N.B. . Glasgowâ€"Belfastâ€"leerpool GORDON THOMPSON, wW.M REGINALD STONEMAN, Rec. : Eoi ce omm HAY Imperial Taxi Stand S_OUTH PORCUPINE 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building RADIO CAFE Phone 815-for Ré;érvations A. ODGERS, President DOROTHY JOHNS®, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC LANCASHIRE CLUB Dâ€"QQâ€"I.â€"'.â€"'._.._I 6 a0 r k s P 122 south Porcupine, Ont. C FLOUR, FEED Specialty in Chicken Feed i0) llâ€".l_Ilâ€"l..-llâ€"I.â€"lnâ€"..â€"”â€"“. every First and Third Tuesday month in the Oddfellows‘ Hal} Timmins.. INS L. PRICE FIVE CENTS Noble Grand Second Section ' ".'â€"'.â€".Iâ€"..â€"unâ€"..â€"| Watch The Adr\'rfa_l;vce“l-o.; a:t-o'. y be obtained from Wecretarr as m application or from members of the Committec. Duchess of Richmond *Duchess of Atholl Duchess of Bedford *Montrose Duchess of Richmondg . Clusiau Tlmmms Ont . Fowler vath Ees O night. Heated Cars and oâ€"passeinger, accident insurance, â€"51â€"12h Belfast Mrs. J. H. Dean Phone 128 Montrose â€"~48â€"51p tf Ontario â€"~â€"Treas,