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ate afe ate ateate ate 1300 t 0 3e 03e 00043008 00300000 a ** #* #* *, # w# * # ## # # #4 # # eP t# + # w# #* ## # # *# # *4 * # + W ®# *untss t #* w# Timmins Doctor Has Endorsed New Cure Discovery of Cancer Cure Through Use of Herb Said to be Approved by Several Physicians Including Timmins Doctor. A despatch appearing in a numo‘! of daily newspapers this week saye:â€" "Phenomenal improvement in can*e! cases treated by a herb grown in Onâ€" tario is claimed by Miss R. M. Cai =~ Ontario medical nurse. The herb boiled and steeped in water or alcohol and either injected into the cancerow growth or taken internally. The plan grows in Ontario in sufficiens quantit] to treat all the cancer patients in th world, she says. "Miss Caisse learned of the herb nin« years ago while in Bracebridge, Ont It was one of the ingredients in treatment given by an Indian for can cerous growths. "A number of Toronto physician ‘ Thursday, Ja®". 28th, 1832 have expressed thmselves as much imâ€" pressed with results obtained by the herb. Eight doctors of this city and one from Timmins, Ont.,. signed aA statement declaring they believed her treatment "relieves pain, will reduce the enlargement, and will prolong life in hopeless cases." "Miss C secret un else is no! of it." Toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening, Jan, 29th, is the date of the big prize whist drive under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigads. The event will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall and will commence at 8.15 p.m. There are a number of go>d prizes, including vouchers for $10.00, $5.00 and $2.50, as well as two other spuecial prizes and door prize. This is an event that all should note for its own sake and for the cause for which it is held. IG WHIST DRIVE ON JAN. 29TH BY THE AMBULANCE BRIGADE SOCIAL and DANCE SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING Admissionâ€"25¢ Only Oddfellows‘ Hall, South Porcupine Thursday Evening, February 4th This is the First Legion Dance in South Porcupine so everybody turn out aisse declin i1 sht is eoing to re Gordon Block TIMMINS ‘Auspices of the Canadian Legion learned of the herb nine le in Bracebridge, Ont. f the ingredients in A n by an Indian for canâ€" STOCKâ€"TAKING MA On Jewellery, Silverware, Glasses, China and Leather Goods s to disclose het sured "somebody ip the advantage ul s®, .“. M*..* “. atecats at LX# # 2 3 2 4 3P N*R NP _ ale ate EC CÂ¥ CÂ¥ much imâ€" r alcohnol cancerous The plan! , quantit] h %Blows Have Record Game | in the Ostrosser League OW S Headpin The F Wh A. Tomkinson, 652; E. Salomaa K. Tcomkinson, 629; A. Beauln (2890) . St. Catharines Standard:â€"In nine months this year there have been 1,234 bank failures in the United States, the total having been swelled just recently by a series of preâ€"Christmas failures with millions of public money involved. There is no room for argument as to the superiority of the Canadian bankâ€" ing system. e wee The Blows won easzily from the Headâ€" ns in the Ostrosser league on Monâ€" y, the bowling being in real record ass. One man made over 800, nâ€" her over 700, and three over the 600â€" ark. That is what may well be called i@mpionship bowling. Kemball had total of 889 pins, with a high single ~379. P. Nicclson was also very good, "hile all the re:t of the team deserve lot of credit. The Headpins were y badly handicapped by the abâ€" nce of J. Roberts, their captain, and ce Of J Hodnett LY Fouls ns Fouls rolled nitte TtCtal oI 3129 s, to take 4 points from the Strikes. itney was the best man for the ils with 770 total, while C. Brown a close second. The Strikes tried d but did not seem to be able to get nmng despite the fact that they had Studor batck cn their team. J. vens has also been added to their m which should be a bisg asset to Studor bacl vyens has al: n which sh % us bat ollow 91 wing is the honour roll E. Kemball, 889 (379); 0 (305):°â€"P. Nicolson, Strikes, 1048 €4*% REFRESHMENTS es,9 poin 6: Splits . Cowan, 661 Salomaa, 646 im 15..... 3530 865 ... 2786 al of 3129 6 ;3â€"0 and the tailyâ€"makers were Montâ€" 129| gomery, Fell and Johns. Some twelve ge | or fifteen motors accompanied the team on the way daocwn. We could almost u“have imagined it was a football game »wé |instead of a hockey game to which the ‘m tors were starting out in the middle ! of mn*er in this North Land. On Seturday night Domeâ€"Porcupine for | | team play Kirkland Lake in the South ‘Po cupine arena and on next Wednesâ€" 719{(1:1:«' February 3rd, the Timmins Hocâ€" \key Club meet the Dome here. A wedding of interest was described in the Ottawa Journal last week. The ‘bride has been a popular teacher of the kindergarten here for the past two ine | years and just resigned her charge at 234 | Christmas. The Journal says: "Eganâ€" the | ville, Ont., Jan. 20â€"A quiet but pretty itly | wedding was solemnized in St. James res | Church here, Saturday morning, when ed.| Miss Melanie Lacey, eldest daughter of to | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lacey, of Eganville nk-!and Mr. Edward Wells, of Haileybury, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, of + ) * # +o , 618 Interesting Events | at South Preupine Senior Hockey Club Wins Exhibition Game at Iroquois Falls. Other Items from Correspondent for South Porcupine and the Dome. south Porcupine, Jan. 26th, 1932 Special to The Advance. Miss Irene Armstrong left toâ€"day (Tuesday) to enter St. Michael‘s hosâ€" pital in Toronto as a nurseâ€"inâ€"training. Master:# Bruce and Sam Stovel have gone back to Bishop‘s College, Quebec. after spending their vacation at the Dome. Mrs. E. J. Mason is visiting friends at Toronto. Mrs. W. A. Christie entertained at the teaâ€"hour at her home at the Dome, on Thursday last in honour of her guests Mrs. and Miss Fieldmarshall, of Beamsville. The tea table was prettily deccrated with daffodils. In the evenâ€" ing she entertained a number of the young people at a supper dance. Mrs. J. V. Stone entertained some young friends of Miss Irene Armstrong at a farewell dinner before her deparâ€" Eture for Toronto. The Masons of Lodge are holding a dance in the High School hall on February 5th. Invitations are now out for this dance. Mrs. S. Pearce entertained some friends at bridge last week when Miss Wenger won the first prize, Mrs. W. W. Wilson, the second, and Mrs. F. C. the consolation. Mrs. S. friends at t Wenger wor Wilson, the Evans the Mrs. Brcw ime First Avenue The Sen C ind were winne f hockey there. id the tallyâ€"mak . Fell and John Brown and Mrs. D. Coffey spent ekâ€"end with the former‘s sister t wWas ckey gam.! rirting out is North I THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO J 4 The sc Toronto pronounced their nuptial vows. Rev. T. A. French performed the cereâ€" mony and sang the nuptial mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore an attractive gown of blue crepe romaine, made on long, simple lines and carried a bouquet of sunset roses, liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Lacey, sister of the bride, was dressed in a frock of rose crepe and carried sunset roses and fern. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. Angus Meehan, uncle of the bride. After the ceremony, a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents to immediate relatives only. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left by motor for Ottawa, Toronto and Eastern points. On their return they will reside in Haileybury. The bride travelled in a gray broadtail coat with squirrel colâ€" lar and cuffs, her hat, a model of gray felt and straw and she,carried a purse in matching tones." Mr. J. Ostrom was called to Ottawa on Saturday last cwing to the serious illness of his brother there but who was improving encugh for Mr. Ostrom tc return this evening. Word came from Snyder, Texas, of the sudden death of Mr. Tom Hamilâ€" ton, clder brother of F. J. Hamilton last week. Mr. Hamilton dropped dead while walking across a field. Misses Sarah Slotnick and Rose Verâ€" ner are visiting friends in Montreal. Mrs. S. Sky is in Montreal this week as a delegate of the Hadassah Chapter of Forcupine. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Sunâ€" day, January l7th, to Mr. and Myrs. Vicient Monteboniâ€"a son. The contwract of catering for the Teachers‘ residence in town has been given to Mrs. Bishop, mother of Mrs. L. Hussey. She will take over her duâ€" ties on the sixth of February. ! { Dr. C. F. Wright, formerly of Smooth Rock and Kapuskasing, now an °y€, ear, nose and throat specialist, of Toâ€" ronto, was in camp this week. The Continuation School are arrangâ€" ing for an evening of outstanding merit, Princival Purdy having ‘secured the consent of Dr. Charles G. Roberts, Canada‘s foremos:t poet and author to give an evening‘s lecture, the date oi which has not yet been settled. A jolly party was given at the home of Mrs. Melville at the Preston Doeme on Saturday evening last when Mr. and Mrs. M. Keast eutertained in honcur of the birthday of Mr. Harry Jones. Dancing and music were enâ€" joyed, the musicians in charge being R. J. Mitchell, saxophone, T. Acquino, viocolin, W. Allan, traps and R. Jones, piano. to Toronto aiter the parental hom ther‘s illness. Mrs. H. M. Martin entertained the bridge club last week at the Blue Bird Tez Room, the prize winners being Mrs. Bossotte and Mrs. Laforest. Mrs. E. I. was hostess to the bridge "lub on Thursday last the prize winners being Mrs. F. Purdy and Mrs. D. Mcâ€" t sallan while Mrs. Costain and Miss Burns won the guests prizes. Mtr. Archie Mcore, of Hoyle, is ill in the Porcupine hospital here. Roevy. Lappala® | v‘ze in the Unite Sunday, January fsw months ‘the WIIT D>on Max Chesley Enterprise:â€"Seventh Day Adventists are again predicting the speedy coming of the millenium. Out~â€" side of the four Toronto dailies agreeâ€" ing to give Mayor Stewart a second term by acclamation there are no other signs that would have a prophetical bearing on the thousand years of perâ€" fect peace. cond. Mr. A. P: recupine, and th ame. â€"â€" The dco mIY Th ne comfortabily «arrange um of the Continuat d with rhavers. Lelia in . ~Mo the nt the 1 Mu nIn s th these servic Sunday of ¢ utiful ceda Lynch. Michaelson has returned ter a prolonged visit at hcome cwing to her moâ€" n b 80 re, of Hoyle, is i1 pital here. 11 hold a Finnish . On are arrangâ€" outstanding merit ving secured the rrles G. Roberts ch her Durin 31 s have beon ach month. W. Dunn, of nt e the wardar n Toronâ€" township the eve Mrs. h ser 1i nex hon riud 1M Transâ€"Canada Road | Worker has Fortune T. Trish Promptly Drops his Job When he Learns he has been Given Beâ€" quest of Fifteen Thousand Dolâ€" lars or So. withou! though townsn the 1 ment Innis tim andad agre 111 11 ‘ar Markers for Timmins anid Tisdale by Feb. 15th Clir ndad C rding to wo me days ago ate the law will be very striclly enâ€" reced and all not having the 1932 iarkers will be liable to the penalties i the case. all cars should have e 1932 markers at the present msâ€" ient both Chief Jones and Chief Meâ€" unis are anxious to allow the public a ttle oportunity to secure the nec:sâ€" ary new markers. After Feb. 15th no xcuses will be accepted. By that time i1 must have their 1932 markers or uffer the consequences. All should nake note of this fact and then govern hemselves accordingly. Now is a good ime to secure the markers. This leaves mple time to secure the markers. Do t now! The intention is to hold a eneral checkâ€"up both in Timmins and n Tisdale and to take the necessary tepns to assure that the 1932 markers ‘ne of the latest things t in connection ‘kers on the transâ€"Cana _statement given wide 1 ypress to the effect that a ned T. Irish has been ipient of fifteen thousanc h. This money was left ‘ a will, and now he has e a trip to Florida. The nt pictures as well as ‘cles telling how ons T red a harvest that lets molt th \he wl 12 WAas Da il n hearing ng la w d °t i that ) on the * NEW MODELS FOR 1932 INTRODUCE MANY ADVANCEMENTS Above, the 1932 Oldsmobile Straight | cylinder engine and a six â€" cylinder | Six being small. Thg Qldsmobilcs have Eight sedan. Below, the 1932 Oldsmoâ€" | engine, all models being mounted on syncroâ€"mesh transmission, freeâ€"wheel % j : .. | ing, automatic choke, new decarbonizer » ; 116%â€"inch wheelbase chassis, | °. uo o bile Six ~convertible roadster. Oldsâ€" | the same /2 ba * l‘ air curve body design, roomier interior mobile for 1932 offers a straight eightâ€" | the price differential between Eight and | and many conveniences of Police Jones, of Timmins, ef C. McInnis, of Tisdale, have o observe the same date, Feb. the last possible day on which will be permitted to drive a car having the 1932 markers. Alâ€" all motor cars and trucks in use present should have the 1932 the chief of polics of Timmins chief of police of Tisdale are that it will simplify the matâ€" the nublic if b:cth town and nt WwE yveskâ€"snd says:‘â€" moriune 123 on one of Ontario‘s transâ€" hisghway workers. T. Irish, at a highway camp at Corâ€" left $15000 in a will, acâ€" o word reaching North Bay tI Oldsmobile Straight Eight and Oldsmobile Six iâ€"byves w time in t rest that lets him out of for work at the particuâ€" One despatch from North â€"ond says:â€""FPortune has h tiie leavin all became ed and ho lt s south." Ti f ~ma nfere will b e publicity in t a gentleman en made ths and dollars in ‘{t to him unâ€" 1as decided to ‘he despatches as featuring T. Irish has who could It. ilar vozration aid by Irish me known, h 11 aAmsgs â€"da iforesme had men â€" wintering the "frozen jcbh on the es of Florâ€" t mmed1 of 00e eR e cnhance InvoIveE the co1 One of t or the rel ind Lake sed to cut "A new plan for the relief of the seriâ€" us unemplcyment situation in Kirkâ€" land Lake w3as announced at the counâ€" cil mseting on Monday night by Counâ€" cillor D. McChesney. He recommended that the council undertake the clearâ€" inz of the bush for a much wider area arcund the town and thus relieve any possible danger from fire hazard. In conversation with the Hon. Chas. Mcâ€" Crea, he stated he was informed the Ontario Government would give two asilars for every one exponded by the ccuncil on such a scheme, and "felty it might be arranged to have the funds of the relief committee paid to the corâ€" poration for this purpose. The subject was introduced at the meeting by a poration for this purpose. The subject was introduced at the meeting by a letter from C. E. Rodgers, manager of the Sylvanite Mines, which suggested that as an unemployment measure, bush might be cut to the north of the CN.R. station. This is the region known as the "jungle," where a number paren emiun per val ie of the recent suggestions made the relief unemployment at Kirkâ€" Lake is that the jobless men be to cut down the bush in the terriâ€" around the town, thus helping come any fire hazard from bush in the district. It does seem cerâ€" that this sort of a plan is much e sensible than to pay ut any ey for the direct relief of the unâ€" loyed. The right kind of man does want direct relief. All he asks is a nce to work and he will look after self and his family. If money is and Lake there is a double virtu e ypwesent time in the expenditur ved. it provides work and it give ountry notable value in the way C ction from the bush fire menac unforunate that the Governmen rently are more or less putting e to work and he will lo: If and his family. If m for dirsct relief the count et anything out of it. If it on useful work, such as of fire hazard from a tc ind Lake there is a doubl > yiresent time in the exp mnpossiD. children ntiy are m m on direct 2rrIn n th thern New I. 0. 0. F. HALL, SPRUCE ST. N Thursday, February 11th to do otherwis ick people, thes i nea ‘ovidi Under Auspices Rebekah Lodge No. 17 in , Learn to Dance homselve wItG,.â€" t ich as the reâ€" m a town like posal for cut Kirkland Lak x emnloymen We THE FOX TROT ONE STEP To be held in the need, bu ~Salt> art ons »; JACK STONE AT ST, CHARLES HOTEL Corner Cedar Street and Second Avenue RHYTHM DANCING BUCK AND WING soFT SHOE CLASSICAL BALLET mUuUSs do békahs to be in the I.0.0.r | ing. Feb. 11th OLDâ€"TIME DANCE TO BE HELD BY THME REBEKAHS, FEB, 11TH Events by the Rebskahs are always pleasant and enjoyed by all attending ana@ the oldâ€"time dance on Feb. l1th (remembosr the date!) will surely please vou. Refreshments will be served durâ€" Items of Interest From Schumacher This Woek Schumacher, Ont., January 29th, 1932. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Cousineau, of Southern Alberta, is strnding a few woeks‘ holiday with her sister, Mrs. D. Craig, First avenue. Mr. J. Marshall was called to Monâ€" treal on Friday, cwing to the death of his father who passed away very sudâ€" denly on Tussday, in the city. Bornâ€"Saturday, January 23rd, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Third avenue,â€"a daughter, (Evelyn Lorna). Golden Glow, L.O.B.A., lodgeo held a very pleasant social on Thursday evenâ€" ing for their members and the memâ€" bers of Gold Star Lodge, Timmins. A programme was provided by the memâ€" bers and one of the items was the preâ€" senting of a P.W.M. jewel to Sister I. Harris, following which the ladies seryâ€" ed a very nice lunch. e a treasury cefic‘t cfi $125,000,000. In view of the socialized system of work and wages received by Russian workâ€" ers that ought to make the rest of us feel that things are not so badski after all. An 0o financial interest here, it added wsight with the hall ( comm , January 23rd, 1932, Herbert Miller, Third iter, (Evelyn Lorna). ..O.B.A., lodgso held a N U with all its hayproy unced by the Reâ€" der their ausp:ces n Thursday evenâ€" ncing at 8.30 p.m. ‘kahs arse always Direct from New York ports In work Rusâ€"