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"Freparations for shaft sinking are now in progress and subject to the arâ€" rival of a hoist motor, shaft sinking should commence about the third week in January.‘ ‘"The above figures do not include any premium on gold. So far the company has received a sum of $33,046.90 in preâ€" mium and will receive an additional amount for its December output. At toâ€"day‘s rate of exchange this should amount to approximately $13,000. "Prior to shaft sinking a pilct diaâ€" mond drill hole, No. 307, was drilled from the 450â€"ft. level to intersect the western ore zone at depth. A very inâ€" teresting section was cut between 288 ft. and 306 ft. This corresponds to apâ€" proximately 13 ft in true width. It also agrees with the expected location of the downward extension of the western ore zone and the horizon is approxiâ€" mately 150 ft. vertically below the 600â€" {t. level. Clerkâ€""I can give you a room. maâ€" dam, but I‘m busy now and will give you the bath later." Toronto Globe:â€"In one paragrarta Presiden} Hoover‘s message to Congress deplores the presence in Manchuria of Japanese trocps. In anrnother paraâ€" graph the President explains that Unitâ€" ed States troops will remain in Nicaraâ€" gua for at least another vear. Ladyâ€"‘"Can you give me a room and bath ?" "Subject to minor adjustments, the output for the year was $743,747.06. This compares with an output of $307,â€" 403 in 1929 and $367,266 in 1930. "During the month of December the Sisecoe Gold Mines Limited produced gold to the value of $74,719. The tonâ€" nage milled was 5,574 tons, which conâ€" stitutes record month. ‘The millâ€" heads averaged $13.60 per ton and the tailing loss averaged 20 per ton. Last week reference was made in these cclumns to the production of the Siscoe Gold Mines, Limited, the figâ€" ures given being approximate. Since then an official statement has been issued as to production and other matâ€" ters in connection with the Siscoe. This official statement reads as follows: a F4 S1I8COE In his inaugural address to the first meeting of the township of Teck counâ€" cil the reeve, M. G. Hunt made referâ€" ence to the fact that the identity of Kirkland Lake was sometimes lost in that of the township of Teck. The name of Kirkland Lake was wellâ€" known throughout the world but the township of Teck had little signifiâ€" cance to the outside public. The Norâ€" thern News quotes Reeve Hunt as folâ€" lows in this connection:â€""Although Kirkland Lake is a name known far abroad and a name to be conjured with on the financial pages of the press, it seems to lack proper identity. Many government maps do not even carry the name and in many press referencées this municipality is overlooked, while | many places of less importance receive prominence. As an example I would ask you to search the reports of elecâ€" tions in various municipalities followâ€" ing our own election. I believe you will not find this municipality listed with the scores of others large and small. Perhaps the number of people is limited who are aware that Kirkland Lake has something to do with the Township of Teck. Kirkland Lake geographically is not a place. It is only a name. Does this explain some of the omissions to mention this muniâ€" pality which we sometimes fail to unâ€" derstand? I propase for your conâ€" sideration a change which might help to put us more in line with other muniâ€" cipalities and which would at least give identity to Kirkland Lake. It is this that the name of this municipality be cHanged from the Township of Teck to the Township of Kirkland Lake." sSUGGESTS CHANGE IN THE NAME OF TECK TOWNXSHIP Auxiliary I Meets twice a mont.h in the Oddâ€" ! fellows‘ hall, Spruce St.., Timmins ! Next General Meetingâ€"Mon. Jan. 18th Completion of Election of Officers | Mrs. MacMillan, President ! Mrs. Starling, Secretary 4‘ Canadian Legion Ladies‘ | BANK OF COMMERCE RBLDG ONT MINE PRODUCED $74,719 DURING DECEMBER * ® m * e «* â€"Exchange «24 * *4 ‘¥ j peace" by members of the New History Society in the United States and the War Resisters Internatisnal elsewhere. Paul Poiret, of Paris, designed the symbolical shirt and chose grsen as the colour because "it represented the olive branch of peace." Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"Coloured shirts have been used by European political organizations to distinguish their members. The FPascisti of Italy have black shirts and the ‘"Nazis" of Germany brown ones. The latest plan of this kind is that greon shirts are to be worn in a movement to "dramatize esting and doubtless quite true so far a3 actual figures go, if it is all as narâ€" rcw as the section dealing with the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railways, then we rather question its value. Here‘s what it says about the T. N. O.:â€""Only one of the provinâ€" clal railway investments show any moderate degree of financial success. This is the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, owned by the proâ€" vince of Ontario, which will, this year, turn in an operating surplus of about $800,000. But this cpmzerating surplus is not clear profit for the province. The provinctce has advanced about $30,000,â€" 000 for the construction of this railâ€" way and five per cent. interest on $30,â€" 000,000 is $1,500,000. Sss the taxpayers of Ontario pay approximately threeâ€" auarters of a million dollars a year inâ€" terest chwes on their railway. Noi doubt, a great many peorle consider the Toamiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway to be an excellent investâ€" ] ment for the province. It has opened | up a very great agriculitural country and has been the means of access to such benanza mining camps as Porâ€" cupine, Cobalt, Kirkland ake, and some smaller ones. All of these advantages would have come from a privatelyâ€" cwned railway paying its own way." T. N. O. Pays Its Way "Tinancial writers are clever chaps but very often they miss the real point of things by sticking too closely to their text. In the Financial Post tnse pact few weeks there have been articles dealing with the reasons for rising taxation in Canada. The latest one takes up the question of railreads and railread debts. While it is very interâ€" T. N. 0. Railway _ its Own Way the name of the province and these are met from the amounts paid over each year to the province. An editorial article in regard to the matter apripeared in The North Bay Nugget last week and this should be of interest. The Nugget editorial is fcliows;â€" the continent are losing money, it would not be surprising if this very useful and chelpful line were in the came bsat. The fact of the matter, however, is that the T. N. O. Railâ€" way is a very decided exemrtion to the railroad rule of toâ€"day as to profits. There have been recent efforts by wrongly interested quarters, however, to suggest that the T. N. O. is not paying enosugh to meet the charges on its indebtedness. Fhis is a misrepreâ€" sentation of the real facts of the case. Some of the indebtedness for the cost of construction of the railway is in T. N. 0. bonds and this is met from the earnings of the road in the usual way. This will be noted in the arnual report as reviewed in The Advance last week. Other bonds for construction are in The T. N. O. Railway has don such good service as a colonization railâ€" road and in assisting in the developâ€" ment of the North Country that there may be people who expect it to be a losing venture., In view of the fact Financial Post Wrong in Suggesting that This Railway Causes any Inâ€" crease in Taxation. The Truth is Quite to the Contrary. the railroads on losing money, it of citizens in hund atures of mer Canada." Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results| The day selected for the day of prayâ€" er is Sunday, Jan. 31st, and the people are requested to gather together on that Sunday in their regular places of worship in the spirit of peace, to offer special prayers for peace, and for apâ€" propriate sermons. In announcing this special day of prayer, it is further noted that "the Polyglot Petition for World Disarmaâ€" ment is being signed by a great number of citizens in many countries and has received hundreds of thousands of signâ€" atures of members of the churches in John MacNeill, President, Baprwist World Alliance: J. P. Hauch, Chairman, Evangelical Church Committee; J. Reble, President, Evangelical Lutherar Church. Following the announcement that the World Conference on Disarmament, ta which the principal nations of the world are sending official representaâ€" tives, will open its sessions at Geneva, Switzerland, on Feb. 3rd, 1932, a numâ€" ber of the churches in Canada have called for a day of prayer and meditaâ€" tion cn behalf of the Disarmamenti Conference. Those calling for this day of prayer and meditation are:â€"Chas. L. Worreli, Primate, the Church of England; Edmiind H. Oliver, Moderaâ€" tor, the United Church; W. G. Brown, Moderatcr, the Presbyterian Church; Cooke won all 4 points. Weber.. .:. 849....1068..... 932 Innes> :................1037..... 10602 .....0944 Innes won all 4 points. Morandin .........1011....1092....1060 Inngsâ€".................:967;.::1068;:....908 Moranain won all 4 points. Weber Atnott: Moranain won all 4 poi Weber â€".................. 100.,..024 Arnott. .« .000 Arnott won all 4 pl>ints In the McIntyre Bowling league last week Cooke won from Morandin, Innes won from Weber, Morandin won from Innes, and Arnott won from Weber. This week will end the first half of the schedule, with a close race betwesen the teams captained by Arnott and Inness, and Cooke and Morandin. How close the competition is for this week may be noted by the points held by these teams, as follows:â€"Arnott, 20 pcints; Innes, 22; Cooke, 23 points, and Morandin, 24. Last week‘s games were as follows:â€" Morandin ...........957......881......841..... 2779 AOS1L../1041..::1013......3108 McliIntvre Bowling League Results for Last Week DAY OF PRAYER FOR PEACE ON sUNDAY, JANUARY 318ST We have gone callous. Is it imporâ€" tant that any young whipperâ€"snapper must get from here to yonder, or from yonder to here, at fifty miles an hour? And isn‘t it interesting to learn that the newest devilâ€"waggons can do sevenâ€" ty miles an hour with quiet ease? "What fcr?" Reckon up the number of ppople killed or injured by motor cars in the year 1931! The total may surprise you. If half that number had been killed in a battle or an earthquake or a fire, the newspapers would spread crimson type all over their front pages. We are rapidly aprproaching the time when a mcotorâ€"killing will get halfâ€"anâ€"inch of small type on a inside page. The thing is so infernally "usual." surely the mildest charge possible One wonders if he is still free to careen up ana atwn the city streets like a cslebrating sailor? It is said also that the liability insurance lawyers are "stalling." like everybody else; the Law included. T} is an ageâ€"old complaint that while the law ponders, its hands folded across its rcund paunch, justice is strangled. Meanwhile my friend‘s family have besn pouring cut money like water; everything they have and can get, and can hope to get. They are torn by a triple anxiety; for the recovery of dad, for the heart condition of mother, prosâ€" trated by the shock, and for the means to pay these colossal bills. In this fair Canada peorle have read with pity and disgust of the crushing out of lives by the Juggernaut in India. J,. E. Middleton, one of the ablest newsâ€" papermen and literary artists in Onâ€" tario, is forward to suggest that Toronâ€" to also has its Juggernaut crushing out ves aas sensolessly as any Indian god wagon. Here is how Mr. Middleton puts it in an article in The Toronto Mail and Empire under the heading," "Juggernaut in Toronto":â€" I have been calling on a friend, the head of a family, who was struck by an autcmobile two months ago, in this pompous and selfâ€"satisfied city. This friend of mine was walking in quiet neighbourhood shortly after midnight, having been visiting a neighbour, as he was crossing a resiâ€" dental street a motor car came racing 'along on the wrong side of the roadâ€" way and dashed him to the pavement, fracturing his skull. The driver never even hesitated until he reached his house a féew hundred feet away. The policeman, who, by a miracle, saw the accident, had to go after him. After two months my friend can walk a few steps and is on the slow way to recovery, but he has lost the sight of his right eye. Meantime he has had a lonzg expsrienc» of hospital service, nurses, specialists and "bills." The family say that the driver who struck him has never called to see him, has never even inquired after him, and has offered no settlement, although he is a man of wealth. He is out on bail on a charge of reckless driving, surely the mildest charge possible Lives Crushed Out by the Juggernaut in Toronto THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 3163 2990 2573 21718 2959 3123 All Friday night Intermediate games to be rllayed in covered rink at 8 p.m. sharp and all Wednesday games on Ball Grounds at 4.30 p.m. sharp. Fri., Feb. 19thâ€"High School vs Tuxis Wed., Feb. 24thâ€"Holy Name vs High Schcol. Fri. Feb. 26thâ€"High School vs Holy Name. Fri., Fri., Fri., School Weda Ei. Wed School All games to ‘be played in covered rink, PFriday games at 7 p.m. sharp and Saturday games at 9 a.m. sharp. Intermediate Series Fri., Jan. 22ndâ€"Holy Name vs Tuxis Fri., Jan. 29thâ€"Tuxis vs High School Fri., Feb. 5thâ€"Holy Name vs High ETl. Name Sat. Name Sat. Tuxis. Rangers Junior Series Fri., Jan. 22ndâ€"Holy Name vs Tuxis Sat., Jan. 23rdâ€"â€"Trail Rangers vs High School. Fri. Jan. 29thâ€"Tuxis vs High School Sat. Jan. 30thâ€"Holy Name vs Trail FTi. FeD. 206thâ€"High School vs I Name. Sat., Feb. 27thâ€"Town vs Tuxis. All Senior games to be played covered rink; Friday games at 9 ; sharp, and Saturday games at 10 : sharp. 4IPlL Sat Sat Scho: The following is th> schedule for the Sentior, Intermediate and Junior hockey of thes T.BAA. The schedules should be clipped and preserved for future reâ€" ference. Schedules of the Senior. Intermediate and Junior Hockey of the Timmins Boys‘ Ath‘etic Association Serâ€" les for the Season. Hockey Schedule of T.B.A.A. Series Sa . Feb. 10thâ€"Hoely Name vs Tuxis Feb. 12thâ€"â€"Tuxis vs Holy Name. , Feb. 17thâ€"Tuxis vs High Feb. 20thâ€"High School vs Tuxis Feb,. 26thâ€"High School vs Holy Feb. 12thâ€"High School vs Town Feb. 13thâ€"Tuxis vs Holy Name Feb. 19thâ€"Town vs Holy Name Feb. 20thâ€"High Schcool vs Tuxis Feb. 26thâ€"High School vs Holy SNenior Series Jan. 22ndâ€"Holy Name vs Tux‘is. Jan. 23rdâ€"Town vs High School Jan. 29thâ€"Tuxis vs High School Jan. 30thâ€"Holy Name vs Town Feb. 5thâ€"Tuxis vs Town. Feb. 6thâ€"Holy Name vs High Feb. 27thâ€"Trail Rangers ‘SUSAN LENOX, Her Fall and Rise‘ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 22â€" GRETA GARBO and CLARK GABLE in world would sayâ€"in the most gripping story of modern time. Cartoonâ€""LITTLE PFEST" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS® MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 18â€"19 SHOW " WITH WINNTIE LIGHTNER AND CHARLES BUTTERWORTH A real circu_g_fqr the kids._ A thrilling romance for the grownâ€"ups! With the greatest laugh team on the screen Comedyâ€""PARENTS WANTED" AUDI A natural successor to "Holiday." It excels not only in comedy but builds to thundering dramatic climax. Cast includes ROBERT AMES, MYRNA LOY and HEDDA HOPPER sSportâ€""SKI PILOTS®" Vagabondâ€"*"*SPIRIT OF SHOâ€"GUN" Comedyâ€""SEA GONG SHEIKS" Midnight Show, Sunday, January 24th, Showing Above Programme MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveninyâ€"7.00 p.m. {continuous performance) The answer to a maiden‘s prayerâ€"Greta Garbo and Clark Gableâ€" the mad lovers who defied all conventionâ€"cared not what the This one has more chuckles and hearty laughs than any comedy shown for some time. Don‘t miss it. Ccmedyâ€""OUR WIFE‘ Complete Change of Programme Every ONDA Y WEDNESDA Y FRIDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 15â€"16 BERT WHEELER and DOROTHY LEE in Featuring ANNA MAY WONG, WARNER OLAND and SESSUE HAYAKAWA A stery that is geared so pewerfullly to the modern vogue, that it will pack a wallop five years hence. GOLDFIELDS WEDNES. and THURS., JANUARY 13â€"14 WEDNES. and THURS., JANUARY 20â€"21 INA CLAIRE in Actâ€""WHERE THERE IS A WILL" Midnight Show Friday, January 15thâ€"â€"at 11.30 JAN. JAN. JAN. FER. FEB. 25â€"26â€""FIFTY DEEP 27â€"28â€""WICKED*" 29â€"30@â€""ROAD TO SINGAPORE" 1â€" 2â€""TRANSATLANTIC"‘ 3â€" {â€""DRUMS OF JEOPARDY 33â€" 6â€"â€""SILENCE* Comedyâ€""WHERE EAST MEETS WEST" Specialtyâ€""PUFF YOUR BLUES AWAY" Addedâ€""SCREEN SOUVENIR" TALKING PICTURES AT THE_THEATRES PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS p.m a.m VS ; Many friends in Timmins and other sections of:the North Land will regret \to learn of the death recently at Toâ€" ronto of W. H. Morris, for some years mining registrar of the Ontario Mining Court. The late Mr. Morris was known here chiefly on account of his connecâ€" tion with the mining commissioner for the province before the regular mining court was established. For several years T.E. Godson (now Judge Godâ€" son of the provincial mining court) was the mining commissioner for Onâ€" tario and heard disputes and protests in regard to unpatented mining claims. The late Mr. Morris was secretary to Mr. Godson for many years and acâ€" comp‘rinied him on his many visits to the North to hold sittings in connecâ€" tion with mining cases. Mr. Morris carried on the duties of his office with special tact and ability and as a result he shared the confidence and regard extended to Mining Commissioner Godâ€" son by all in the North. Mr. Morris who had previously been connected with the Dept. of Mining, remained as secretary to the mining commisâ€" sioner until the latter‘s election to the bench as Judge of the Mining Court, when he was appointed registrar, a position he held until his death on Dec. 3l1st. the provintce court â€" was years T.E. C son of the was the min Many sections to learn ronto of mining 1 This is a Genuine Story _ of "the Flying Dutchman" other with The Belgian said:â€""I can beat that. When I cpen the throttle pulling out from here, I have hardly time enough to shut it again so as not to pass Antâ€" At a railway station which is, or better to say, before the war, it was situated on neutral ground. Three paissenger trains had pulled in. One was German train; another was a Belgian, and the third was a Dutch one. The engineers of the respective trains used to meet and chat on such cccasâ€" ions, but on this particular day they got into a rather heated argument as to the speed at which their respective trains could travel, and which of the three was really the fastost. "What!" said the Gorman. "I can leave this station when the dinner bell is ringlizsg at Berlin, and I‘ll be there early enough to sit in with the firs: guest." A friend cf The Advance this week kindly contributed the following little story, which he aptly headed, "The Flying Dutchman":â€" ard, ruck . _ MORRIS THE NOR"] day the s t‘s nothing," s "I pulled cut lay while in a t e station chief. truck at him fr but instead of the station chief FOX MOVIETONE NEWS RRIS, WELLâ€"1 NORTH LAND Timmins and rth Land will ath recently : rris, for some _ the Ontario h1 r. Morris was | ount of his ct ng commissior AUDIO REVIEW aid t]l from Losin ‘om t LOoOsing T )m the : hitting at Amst KNOWN IN 1, PASSES OX gular 1 T | i Judge here th argumen my tem > g ‘ him . sterdam. d other l regret at Toâ€" e ysears Mining known ronnecâ€" Dutch t was Three One was a | Thke late Mr. Morris was born at Brussels, Ont., and was in his 51st year at the time of his death. He was a son of the late A. R. Morris, one of the p‘oneers of Sudbury. The late W. H. Morris is survived by a widow and one daughter, as well as by his mothor, one brother and four _sisters. atsmany hour of the day or night Dr. Dillane was called to Loring, at 4 a.m. on Christmas morning, a drive of more than forty miles, and did not get home until 10 pm. Most of us would prefer Merry Christmas with our loved ones. but the doctor had his compensation no doubt in the fact that he was making others happy. He officiated at the preâ€" sentation of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Simms on Christmas Day. MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 TIM McCOY in "THE ONE WAY TRAIL " WITH IVOR NOVELLO, JILL ESMOND, SUZANNE RANSON and DORIS LLOYD. she achieved fame in "Madame X" Dynamic power in "Unfaithâ€" ful" and now in "Once a Lady." Cemedyâ€""WHAT A PRICE PANTsS" Specialtyâ€""FINN AND CADDIE" With MARION SHILLING, NICK STUART, HOOPER ATCHEEY Comedyâ€""HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WITH DORIS HILL, CARROLL NYE AND AL, FERGUSON Serialâ€""FINGER PRINTS"â€"Episode No. 8 Cartconâ€"*"YELP WANTED" PATHE SOUND NEWSs FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 15â€"16 TOM KEEN in "SUNDOWN TRATIL" Cartoonâ€""TOBY THE MILKMAN" Midnight Show, Sunday, January lithâ€"Showing Double Feature Programmeâ€""Sundown Trail" and "One Way Trail" WITH LILYAN TASHMAN, CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS, PEGGY SHANNON and WM. BOYD. When marriage vows are broken, must hearts break too? You‘ll know when yeu seeâ€""The Road to Reno." Comedyâ€""OUT OF BOUNDS" John Boles at his romantic best as the dashing, irresistable, gay young bladeâ€"Lupe Velez, trivmphant in the screen‘s supreme emo ticnal role. Addedâ€"SNAPSHOT" specialtyâ€"*"BIRDS OF FEATHER FOX MOVIETONE NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 22â€"23 JOHN BOLES and LUPE VELEZ MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDA Y NEW EMPIRE WEDNES. and THURS., JANUARY 20â€"21 A great picture of the great outdoors! Teeming with action! Bristling with excitement! t hoi oi se rtart â€" EDNES. and THURS., JANUARY 13â€"14 " THE ROAD TO RENO" Time after time the home owner learns by costly experâ€" ience that there is no substiâ€" tute for coal as fuel. A high quality coal sold by us gives the most dependable, healthful even heat ... and cuts at least 20 p.c. from your bill. 64 Spruce S. Phone 32 Midnight Shew Two in One Heat and Savings! 23â€"26â€""THE ARIZONA TERROR" 271â€"â€"28â€""HMEARTBRE AK" 29â€"30â€""THE BIG GAMBLE" 1â€" 2â€"â€""RAINBOW TRAIL" J3â€" 4â€""GIRLS ABOUT TOWN‘" 5â€"â€" OF NEW YORK RUTH CHATTERTON in " ONCE A LADY " A VÂ¥ January 22ndâ€"at 11.30 ter eating almost always mean "too much acid" in the stomach. The conâ€" dition is dangerous. Acid irritates the stomach lining and may lead to Ulcers. Gas forms and presses against the heart. The stomach needs an alkaline. Bisurated Magnesiaâ€"powder or tablets â€"is the ideal method of getting safe, quick, lasting relief. It neutralizes the excess acid, sweetens the stomach, breaks up the gas, stops the pain and sourness. Food digests naturally. It must give prompt relief or money back say druggists everywhere who sell it on this iron clad guarantee Gas On Stomach BENEVOLENT ASsSOCIATION Meets ist Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sec‘y Sspecialtyâ€""SOUVENIR Timmins Camp Sons of Scotland Thuarsday, Jan. 14th, 193; pain, ble Is Dangerous x and sourness afâ€" always mean "too 19