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31 Fourth Avenue Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Buillding Plans Estimates, Etce. P.O. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 ACCOUNTANT AUDITITOR Accounting and Office Supervision Phone 625â€"J Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. vONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.0. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Timmins Northern Radio Service SERVICE REPAITIRS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Dr. J. B. McClinton Pine Street South Timmins south End visited on Wednesdays (Phone South End 110) Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 "Radio satisfaction at no Extra Cost" William 0. Langdon BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Phone 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 s P.0. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. 0. E. Kristensen 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building Phone 930 91 THIRD AVE., TTIMMINS Second Section RRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block (Successor to Dr. Harrison) Successor to C. L. Hubbert Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Osias Sauve, M.A., L.Ph. 8. A. CALDBICK A. E, MOYXKSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. Moysey Building Barrister, Sollcitor, Etce. Chiropractor Timmins Timmins Ontario 45â€"5p H. W. Sutcliffe was reâ€"elected mayor of New Liskeard by acclamation. New Liskeard, as a result, is sure of safe and progressive municipal direction for 1932. A despatch last week from Elk Lake says;â€""Elk Lake is quite a rendezvous this year for airmen, there being at present installed in the village six or seven aviators, who will likely be stayâ€" ing around here for a few days until they are sorted out and sent to their different posts. Jeff O‘Brien is doing Imost of the fiying at present. He is making regular trips to Matachewan, and Sunday made four trips to Whiteâ€" fish Lake. Mr. O‘Brien is wellâ€"known }in aviation. He has made numerous flights over the continent and has [written many articles im connection with fiying. M. P. MacNamara is anâ€" other who is at Elk Lake this year. He is likely to be a permanent fixture there, as he is going to keep the books for the aviation station. Superintenâ€" dent Ross Baker will also be at Elk Lake a good part of the time and will go from one station to another, but stay in Elk Lake a great part of the time. Wilson Clarke, who did all the fiying last year, and Mr. Langford, are away on trip to Chapleau. Mrs. Langâ€" ford is at Elk Lake, awaiting her husâ€" band‘s return. She is taking rooms in a house belonging to Don Connelly. Mr. Fisher, another employe of the General Airways Company, is domiciled at Gordon Porter‘s. Mr. Brown who is president of the company, is expected to arrive in Elk Lake before long, to allot the different vbosts to the fiyers. Mr. Brown is the R.CA.F. man who brought down the German ace Reichtoâ€" fen during the Great War. The planes they have at present are a couple of Balancas, a Moth, also a Fairchild. It is expected that Jeff OBrien will be stationed at Amos, although it has not yet been definitely settled." It is pointed out by a mining and industrial edition of _ The Toronto Mail and Empire that the gold producâ€" tion of Canada is recovered by thres methods. There is the sluicing or dredging of gold from the gravels of the rivers and streams, or what is called "alluvial gold mining;" the reâ€" covery of lode gold or auriferous quartz mining, and in the third place gold is often associated with other ores, particularly with deposits of copiper. Of the 1930 output 1,782,875 fine ounâ€" ces came from crude bullion recovered in gold mines. Alluvial gold accounted for 42,324 ounces. Fine gold in blister copper and base bullion made at Canaâ€" dian smelters from Canadian ores toâ€" talled â€"172,642 fine ounces, while the estimated recovery of gold in ores, matte, slags and concentrates exported to foreign smelters was 104,227 fine ounces. THE THREE WAYS THAT GOLD IS PRODUCED IN CANADA COBALT CHILD SEVERELY BURNED INX ODD ACCIDENT Elk Lake the Gathering Place Number of Planes. One Flying Company Making Headquarâ€" ters at Town. An odd accident caused severe injurâ€" ies recently to the fourâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosicki. The little girl was playing with a pet kitten, using a silk handkerchief in the play. The handkerchief came into conâ€" tact with the open wires of an electric heater and took fire. The flame spread to the dress of the little girl and imâ€" mediately she was enveloped in fliames. Her screams brought her father who tore off the dress and beat out the flames with his hands. Before this could be done, however, the little girl was badly burned about the body, with the right arm being especially injured. The youngster is making good progress to recovery but skin grafting has been necessary to heal the burns in the arm. Many Fliers Now at Ek Lake These Days | NNNA stt ioh in ts Nes sc enc e Lt s e for THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION AS REPORTED N COBALT Second manâ€""By gosh, mine is. If I were to lose this dime, I‘d be dead broke." restored. Yet is the country poorer than in 17902 We firmly believe that in spite of all the misgovernment of her rulers, she has been almost consâ€" tantly becoming richer and richer. Now ard then there has been stopâ€" page, now and then short retrogresâ€" sion; but as to the general tendency there can be no doubt. A single breaâ€" ker may recede; but the tide is eviâ€" dently coming in. If we were to proâ€" phesy that in the year 1930 a popâ€" ulation of fifty millions, better fed, betâ€" ter clad and lodged than the English of our time, will cover these islandsâ€" that machines constructed on princiâ€" riles yet undiscovered will be in every houseâ€"that our vast debt as it seems to us, will appear trifling to our greatâ€" grandchildren, many peoples would think us insane. We prophesy nothâ€" ing; but this we say: If any person had told the Parliament which met after the crash of 1720 that in 1830 the wealth of England would surpass their wildest dreamsâ€"that stageâ€"coaâ€" ches would run from London to York in twentyâ€"four hours, that men would be in the habit of sailing w.thout wind, and would be beginning to r.de without horses, our ancestors woulidck have given as much credit to the preâ€" diction as they gave to "Gulliver‘s Travels"........ We cannot absclutely prove that those are in error who tell us that society has reached a turning point, that we have seen our best days. But so said all who came before us, and with just as much apparent reason." First man (talking about another man and his money)â€"*"Well, my money isn‘t worrying me." and we reproduce the article just as given. Please remember it was writâ€" ten a hundred years ago. ‘"The presâ€" ent moment is one of great distress. But how small will that distress apâ€" pear when we think over the history of the last forty years; war, comâ€" pared with which all others sink into insignificance; taxation, such as the most heavily taxed people of former times could not have conceived; dsbt larger than all the public debts that have ever existed in the world added together; the food of the people studiously rendered dear; the currency imprudently debased, and imprudently restored. Yet is the country poorer than in 17902 We firmly believe that in spite of all the misgovernment of Heard in the Cobalt post office as reported in The Northern News last week :â€" ton who is not daunted by what may appear the cloudy side of things, gave us a little pamphlet with the query: "Do you want an editorial?" It was an extract from Macaulay‘s Essays, written in 1830â€"100 years ago. The heading was "The Tide is Coming In," Powassan News:â€"Leap Year should be a good omen. â€"Business will go ahead in leapsâ€"maybe. A Hundred Years Ago To many the closing of the present year of 1931 may seem to have been one of little progress and not have contained the brightest recollections. The other evening a young man in Acâ€" Spirit of Macaulay Still in Evidence ther. The Acton Free Press weny back a hundred years for a quotation, but the article breathed a fine fai‘h and optimism. Anyone who has read history must admit that the optimist was right in this case. There used to be an old saying to the effect that everything would be all right in hundred years. In the case of the 1830 depression everything became prosperous since thenâ€"several times. Business revived and the pessimists were shamedâ€"several times. Here is the editorial article from The Acts Free Press:â€" tic recounting of the evil times has been featured. Last week The Acton Free Pross went a desirable step furâ€" vanced greatly, but there is room for further progress. It would seem to be helpful to learn of evil days in the past and to remember that they phssed and better days cameâ€"that man overcame their adversitiesâ€" that hopefulness was surely justified in the past, and so may be considered toâ€" day as equally warranted. In practiâ€" cally all of the quotations used in reâ€" gard to past depressions only pessimisâ€" azines, books and speeches of long ago to show that in years gone by thers have been people who folt deeply that the ill times they lived in surpassed all other days for meaness and poor prospects. Perhaps, these extracts from people far in the past will give pzople toâ€"day a more balanced picture of conditions in the world. The Adâ€" vance believes that the world has adâ€" vanced greatly, but therse is still room for further progress. It would seem to be helpful to learn of evil days in There were Pessimists in 1830, but the Great Essayist and Historian kept a Hopeful Spirit in Dark Days. There are people toâ€"day who believe the present depression is the worst thas has ever visited the world. It is hard to convince the man who feels the pinâ€" ch of hard times at present that the evil of the moment does not transcond all other evils of the past. There hav> been a number of newspapm>»rs that have quoted from newspapers, magâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1932 ‘"What‘s in a name?" Among those giving evidence at this session of police ccurt, either as complainants, defenâ€" dants or witnesses were people bearing the following names:â€"Rosicki, Stimâ€" woski, Stasiak, Represynski, Novisak, Swychuk, Menicz and Polinski. In the case cf nearly every man entering the witness box it was necessary to ask that the name be spelled out. In some cases the witness had to write the name, and in some of these instances an expert was necessary to read the name after t was written. The fact that the names do not sound as they are spellâ€" ed added to the difficulty. It is a fair bet and a safe one to wager that in most of the cases the names were not spelled right after all the trouble taken. The way of a former distinguished genâ€" tleman of Polish extraction who lived at Barry‘s Bay in Renfrew County has much to commend it. His name in its original' form had great length and intricacy. _ It would have been a stumbling block and an offence to all Englishâ€"speaking folk. So the geqt.le- man translated it into easy English as ‘"Adam Prince," and everybody was happy and Adam Prince was one of the most popular leaders in Renfrew County. WHAT‘S IN A NAME IN POLICE COURT IN THE NORTH LAND? At a recent police court in Cobalt Magistrate Atkinson might well have used that quotation from Shakespeare, Book Accounts Rents, Etc. Fires occur usually when least exâ€" pected. How would you fare if your property were destroyed? Fully proâ€" tected or not? 7 Reed Block Phone 640 FIRE INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES, Geo. L. T. Bull, K.C. Sullivan Newton COLLECTION DEPARTMENT Temporary Offices TIMMINS, ONTARIO Moderate Rates and Prompt Settlements SECURITY Specializing in Collection of For Information Call at pine Mobantre (Formerly North Bay) Insuranece Claims PHONE 104 Private Debts Mortgages SERVICE Timmins 1â€"2p h c 4. 002 PW 4 i. ds in t 600.A 74 kiddies, is related by G. R. “Scotty:" would ensue should we suddenly be cut MacLaren, assistant suprrintendent of off from the finding and use of minerâ€" | }n, Howey, who is spending a few days als? It would be a calamity that tD€| of tne holiday in the Sudbury district. world under its present mode of exisâ€" "The Howey ming, as those who tence would be entirely unable to cope: know their mining geography are with,. Every human endeavour would| pware, is situated at Red Lake, about cease to operate, famine and epidemiCs) 120 miles north of Sicux Lookou: on would quickly destroy the population, | tha Canadian National Transcontinâ€" and a state of individual war would | ental Railway. As in most mining begin in which even the strongeSt | camps preparations for Christmas were would hardly be able to survive. OUur|elaborate. A collection was taken, the modern man would be utterly in the mine contributing from $1 to conform to primitive ways of living to $5 apiece to net $400 for a Christâ€" and would thus be a prey to his own mas tree. Orders for the presents and PmE e Can anyone imagine what chaos| ineptness. Picture a world without gold, silver, copper, iron, coal, lead, zinc, radium, and the innumerable other economic minerals. What could we do without trains, steamships, telephones, tcleâ€" graphs, cooking utensils, light, heat, movwer, bridges and the other convenâ€" iences of toâ€"day? Look at it from anâ€" other angle, visualize the countries which have risen from the ruck and you will find that it was their posâ€" session of minerals which was responâ€" sible. Take Great Britain with her coal, Germany with her iron, France with her coal and iron, Spain with her iron and copper, Russia with her diverâ€" sified minerals, South Africa with her diamonds, gold, copper, United States with her gold, silver, copper, lead, etc., and finally the country which is showâ€" ing the greatest resistance to the preâ€" sent day depression and which will lead the way back to recoveryâ€"Canada, with her great resources of gold, silver, copper, lead, radium and other minerâ€" als, and with the surface hardly scratched. Think of the great fortunes which have been built up through the medium of the mining industry and faith in its ultimate success; space is too short to put them down here but their name is legion. ‘ Christmas. general supplies were desriatched to the railway in ample time for delivery by Under normal weather conditions aeroplane service between Red Lake and the cutside world is usually resumed by the middle of Deâ€" cember. ‘"This year the dread word filtered through that soft weather and other delays might prevert any supplies reaching the camp in time for the great event. A period of intense anxieâ€" ty ensued, purents gradually wilting under the accusing gaze of their childâ€" ren as Christmas drew near and no sign of the promised Santa, reindesr or gifts! Veiled hints that the old saint might have difficulty "getting through" encountered a scornful reception. Alâ€" together it looked like a doleful Christâ€" mast and parents were generally preâ€" paring to go into seclusion. "Within two days of Christmas a welcome cold snap set in and all eyes were strained toward the southern sky. At the eleventh hour came Santa himâ€" self, swooping down with a roar for a perfect "three point‘" landing on the slush of Red Lake. Cheers arose. Three trips were required to land all the supplies on the Howey property, but the crisis had passed. Christmas was saved." The industry of mining has its disadâ€" vantages just like any other branch of the commercial world but its reâ€" wards are much greater in proportion than in any other line of endeavour. It is not my purpose to evade the issue of unfair practices, minimize the risk of speculation, nor to conveniently omit any mention of the excesses of such speculation, but all these faults can be equally applied to any other industry or undertaking. Forget for the moment the lure and romance which has been built around mining, look at it in the:â€"cold light of reason, weigh it up in the balance of economic value and utility and what do we find? We find that mining is the Key to Human Progress. Canada has this most valuable key in her posâ€" session, let her use it to the greatest advantage and profit of all her people. Every ton of mineral raised from its hidden storehouse is new wealth which will add to her power and strength and the well being of her people. Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club have a place for their weekly luncheons, hayâ€" iIng arranged to meet hereafter every week in the club rooms at the handâ€" new curling rink at Kirkland Lake. They held the first meeting of the new year in the elegant new quarters. seems very strange that such should be the case when one can easily find for himself that our present day civiliâ€" zation has been built to its high degree of perfection mainly through the disâ€" covery of minerals and their economic use in the scheme of affairs. To those who seek to accomplish these fine things for us let us pay triâ€" bute, let us help them to accomplish their purpose, not only with moral but ‘eal substantial support, and soon this depression will be but a memory almost forgotten in the prosperous days which await us in the not far distant future. Montreal. J.M. The mining of minerals, the great basic industry which has contributed more for the good of mankind than sny other, without which most of the great inventions now so commonplace to us toâ€"day would have been impossible, and the one endeavour which is still the most maligned by ill advised and unthinking people the world over. It Writer Pictures a World With Mining D.lscontinued as One Gone Back from Civilization and All Chance of Advancement. LADT | 3 Mining is the Key to All Human Progress m« ‘"This year the dread word filtered through that soft weather and other delays might prevert any suppliecs reaching the camp in time for the great event. A period of intense anxieâ€" ty ensued, prrents gradually wilting under the accusing gaze of their childâ€" ren as Christmas drew near and no sign of the promised Santa, reindesr or gifts! Veiled hints that the old saint might have difficulty "getting through" encountered a scornful reception. Alâ€" together it looked like a doleful Christâ€" mast and parents were generally preâ€" paring to go into seclusion. ‘"Within two days of Christmas a welcome cold snap set in and all eyes were strained toward the southern sky. At the eleventh hour came Santa himâ€" self, swooping down with a roar for a perfect "three point‘" landing on the slush of Red Lake. Cheers arose. Three trips were required to land all the supplies on the Howey property, but the crisis had passed. Christmas was saved." "Discarding his traditicnal reindeer for more modern means of travsel, Santa Claus surprised residents of outâ€" lying mining camps this year by arrivâ€" ing literally on the wings of the wind, aboard a rcaring, soaring aeroplane. "The story of how Christmas was "saved" for 192 employess of the Howey Go!ld Mine and their families, including 74 kiddies, is related by G. R. "Scotty" MacLaren, assistant surlrintendent of the Howey, who is spending a few days of the holiday in the Sudbury district. N. O. at Moose Harbour. The Sudâ€" bury Star last week told another oneâ€" how Santa Claus got to Red Lake. He went by airplane. This is the full acâ€" ccount as given by The Sudbury Star:â€" Sudbury Star:â€""Hope springs eterâ€" nal," writes E. G. ‘"My wife says she will be satisfied if I get her for this Christmas a pair of stockings which I can put something in next Christmas." Santa Claus Got to Red Lake by Plane Left Overs win three points. MO6GSe ... TTL.....«.144.... @100 Business Col. ........9754......146......711...2211 Each win two points. High Single Scoreâ€"Mrs. E. Brennan â€"276 High Total Scoreâ€"Mrs. E. Brennan, Ramblers win four N.B.B.O. .698 Trained Nurses .. 622 N.B.B.O. win four points Left. Overs ............ 7066......041 L. i in The following are the scores for the Ladies‘ Bowling League for January 5th, 1932:â€" Business Girls .. 644 . 590 ... 671. 1905 l LADIES‘ BOWLING LEAGUE FOKR WEEK OF JANUARY 5TH Aairship Used so That Christmas Might be on Time at Northern Mining Camps. Hundred and Nin:tyâ€" two Concerned, We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. South Porcupine General Auto Repairs â€" Body Work and Painting District Agent: THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. PHONE 120 The Towing Car is at Your Service (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) 10 Reed Block, Timmins INSURANCE TN ALL BRANCHES point 062 Al1 Service Guaranteed 750 874 620 2004 2223 2483 2161 TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 ' Meets every Friday eveniny in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. | Visiting brethren reauested to attend J., THOMAS, Noble Grand H. M. CAVANAGH, Rec.â€"Sec‘vy. Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs, H. Parnell W.M. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.â€"Treas. . A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave. J. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. sec,. Box 1175 Boxâ€" 2013 Visiting Lancastrians Welcome Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hal J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROTUGH, ONT. Agents KEverywhere FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N ENOWSHOES ROBES DoG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, of send your order direct to glieed Block SPECIALIST Evye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake GORDONX THOMPSON, W.M. REGINALD STONEMAN, Rec. Seo. Meets in Hollinger Recreation Hall semi monthly,. Watch The Advance for dates Mining and Industrial Stocks Bought and Sold ROBERTS We Manufacture and 35 Tamarack Street Phone 562â€"M P.O. Box 961 Member Dominion Stock Exchange TIMMINS L. O. L. Free booklet "ENJ O Y M O NE Y " explains timeâ€" tested plan. Write or call PRICE FIVE CENTS Carry in Stock AWNINGS INVESTORS SYNDICATE In business since 1894 SOUTH PORCUPTINE Second Section LIMITED Phone 15 Mrs. J. Gregson Timmins