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Try The Advance Want Advertisements Cash. Fast and Efficient Service Files containing up-to-date infom- atlon on all mines, kept at office for use of clients. Bank ofâ€"Commerce Bldg. Phone 701 Steven’s" Amusement Parlours Phone 280 ‘ mm), and FULN‘I . Timmim Citim Allw ‘ muaic {01' the ea er ’ :L pleasing Tm years a ‘n 1‘Lli“(' $15.01 r‘hH‘T‘h in T11 Timmins Thursday, Feb. 4th, 1932 billiaiidg D0 YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU? Our expert, registered optometrist will be pleased to test your sight. OPTICAL COMPANY CURTIS 0 rain checks issued for Billiards. You can enjoy a game night or day in any weather. any season of the yearâ€"and never tire of this greatest indoor pastime. especially when played on our mod- un Brunswick equipment. A Gentleman’ 3 Game TIMMINS, ONT. Oven Until 9.00 pm. Timmins Now you can positively identify your favorite D. L. W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal) before you burn it. It’s trade-marked (tinted blue) for your protection. Order from your Dealer NOWâ€"- and know what ‘blue coal’ comfort means P.O. Box 1239 Ontarit '_ WWwfi-‘firw-‘fif .noouoouoouoouoonoou u‘noouo There was a fancy dress carnival at the Timmlns skating rink on Jan. 30th. 1922. The event was conducted under the auspices of the St. Anthony's A1- tar Glrls' Society and like all events by that organization, it was unusually well arranged and successful. There were over 400 paid admissions and over 125 in castume for the evening. The cos- task to assign prizes. The prize win- ners includedzâ€"Mrs. Flss, W. Lalns- bury, Miss Lynch, Jean Pare, Isobelle Fiss. Ml$ Laurette Chenier, Ernest) UWJ. Fiss. Mls Laurette Chenler, Ernest} Flee, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Carr and Miss Byrnes. The judges were:â€" Mrs. J. A. McInnSs, Fire Chief A. Bor- land, D. B. Curtis. Councillor L. S. New- »:n, F. M. McCray and G. A. Macdon- ald. C. Vin-0t won the half-mile skat- ing race for men, with Roy Upton second. and Emmett Desormeaux, third Lillian McCarthy was first in the ladies’ race, and Fearn McCarthy second. The Timmins Citizens' Band provided good music for the evening. and the event was a pleasing success. Ten years ago the big drive started to raise $15,000.00 for the new R.C. church in Timmins. There were 100 canvassers. special ones being appoint- ed for each nationality in the church, English, Irish, French, Polish, Italian,, etc. Rev. Fr. Theriault, parish priest of St. Anthony’s church. hoped to com- plete the canvass in about six days. The Advance ten years ago had the sad duty of chronicling the death at South Porcupine on Jan. 20th, 1922, of Mrs. W. M. Whyte, one of the mos-t highly esteemed residents of the camp. In referring to the death at the time The Advance said:-â€"â€"â€"T-o the bereaved husband and other near relatives and rfriends very sincere sympathy is ex- :‘ended in their loss. For five and a {half years the late Mrs. W. M. Whvte had been a resident in the Porcupine and was held in the highest regard by all who knew her. She was a member of Kitchener Lodge of the Rebekahs and a helpful and valued member of this and other circles in the life of the community. For the first two months Mrs. Whyte had been ill. but her death though not altogether unexpected, still was, Ms. families Schrol ( afcout 1628. Some year; logv of the SouthWZ-rt] pub‘ished tracing: the 8: back to 1189, and before the descent from Alfred England. Mrs. H. M. B1 is‘ree. Mich, a sister of M summoned to the bed=ic‘ arriving before the end took place on Sunday, .' vices being conducted VOAU “vw-v_ England. Mrs. H. M. Butter. of Man- is‘rse. Mich, a. sister of Mrs. Whvte was summoned to the bed=ide bv te‘egram arriving; before the end. The funeral toek place on Sunday, Jan. 22nd. ser- vices being conducted at the Un'on Church, South Pcrcup'xle, by Rev. Mr. McVittie. There was also the beauti- ful burial service Cf the Rebekah Lodge. Interment was made in Tlmmins ceme- tery.” There was a large a band concert given in theatre on Jan. 29th. 1922. P. A. M}- caulay presided. In addition to a num- ber of very pleasing selections by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band thelre were exâ€" cellent solos by Mrs. U. L. Acton, and readings by Mrs. Murdock and little Miss Murdock that were greatly ap« preciated. Mrs. J. W. Faithful was the accompanist for the evening. The Advance ten years ago gave the fell-owing account of the wedding of a It pular young couple harmâ€"“At the R.-C. church, Timmins. on M:-nday morning. Jan. 30th, 1922, at 8.30, Mr. Andrew J. Dooley, a well-known and 19. TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS >u‘hWV3r‘ ndent < came t: s 1628. '3. W. M. W m State and a, shoe Manual Her ma From data In the Porcupine Advance Pylcs. W8. and was a darcendent oldest New Eng‘and as a. graduate of the .1 Training c‘fRoches- aiden name was Rhoda and she was a d‘rect 0195 in the life cf the the ms: two months wen ill. but her death ther unexpected, still 0 many friends. The Whyte was hem “m »:~:-:~:-:~: ,..;..;..;..:..:..:~ Southworth family >uth from England eat: ago a genm- warth family was [E3 Sauthwor‘h lin-e attendance at the .n the New Emp're vcf| papular member of the Holllnger Store grocery department. and Miss Bea-trio Pitre. second daughter of Mr. and Mr: D. Pitre. of Timmins. were united in the holy bonds of matrimoney by Rev. Father Theriault. On account of the special popularity of the young couple particular interest was taken in the wedding, there being a very large at- tendance of friends at the church for the ceremony. The groom was attend- ed by Mr. A. Laprairie, and the bride by her father, while Mr. Edgar Grandbois was groomsman, and the bridesmaid was Miss Aline Pitre, sister of the bride. The bride looked very charming in a. grey silk costume. There was special singing by the St. Anthony’s Altar Girls‘ Society. of which the bride has been a much-h-anoured member fzr 'some years. After the- ceremony, [the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. and in the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. The young couple were recipients of many beautiful and valuable presents. andl from one and all in the wide circles in| the town and district where they are known they will receive very sincere and hearty good wishes for long life and happiness.” In 1922 the anniversary of the birth- day of Robert Burns, the great Scotti=.:1 poet. was very acceptably observed in Timmins. The event took the form of 3. Burns supper, and was under the auspices of the Caledonian Scciety of Timmins, then in the hey-day of its usefulness M. B. Scott, president of the society, was toastmaster and con- ducted the proceedings of the evening in very effective and pleasing way. The grace was said by J. K. Maore. Burn by Miss Macfie. The addresses were 1‘1 at a, very high order and the whale event was a, most pleasing one. During ‘he evening" the president. M. B. Scott. was presented with a beautiful framed nicture of Robert Burns, as a. token of Hm mteem and apm'eciati'c-n rf the th-e esteem and a‘pDTeCIau-Uu ‘ 1 we Ca‘edoniens. Mrs. Simpvn made the “resen‘afion on behalf of the society. The «Vent toast. “The Immortal Mem- ”The PI The Canadian Prime commenting very fav 1921 Christmas edition “That the entire editic The Advance office, ' mediate district M. J. Cavaney, or Sandy Falls. was the pioneer in what is known these days as radio. The Advance ten years ago referred to the fact that W. R. Lowery. of Cobalt, had installed a wireless, and comment was made on some of the programmes he had been able to pick up; In prefaclng a. report of the marriage of .106. Berlnl at Buckingham. Que, The Advance ten years ago saldzâ€"“Hls ended to bv G. A. M'acdcnald. ed1- of The Advance; “The Poetry of m,” proposed bv C. G. P‘rie, re- Mled b9 by D. Mackie; “The Lassios." vcm bv A. J. Downie rerp‘nd’d to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO )252d'by C. P. HEWIY-ma .v M. B. SOT-tt; ed. and fi mos‘ed by T. S. MI’S. Beri 3. G. Williams; a h-oneym >y W. D. Watt. ing the medcnald. edi- William. "The Poetry of a. stfirt ; Berini on the occasion of his recentidelightful evening was spent in military marriage. He and his bride will re- cuchre and other social pleasures. [in , ,, attractive luncheon added to the en- eeive ahearty welcome to town. Then joyment of the evening." “H Peters, The Advance proceeded to give the foi- the postmaster at Timmins, who has Eggniogfifgrgeh p£?v%ufh;eg{ufiil;§: been ill f or some weeks past, left on Tuesday for Owen Sound for special gard to the event:â€" St‘ Gregorys medical treatment. Wishes for Mr. church on Monday morning was the , o . scene of a pretty but quiet we (1 dingEPeters early and complete recovery w111 when Miss Blanche Gauthier, youngest I be verygeneral and V“? sincere. Mr. . Peters is one of the p.oneers of the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gauthier, was . - - . . , camp, and holds the h1gh8.:t esteem of united in the holy bonds of matrimony all He has held the os’tion cf ost to Joseph Berini. of Timmins, Ont. ' y . " p ‘ p - . . .mas.er here smce there was a town gard to the eventzâ€"“St. Gregory’s] church on Monday morning was the‘ scene of a pretty but quiet weddingn when Miss Blanche Gauthier, youngest] daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gauthier, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Joseph Berini. of Timmins, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev.‘ Fr. Chatelain, RR. and was witnessed} by a large number of the friends of the bride. who is very popular and counts a large number of friends and well- wishers in the old home town. The bride was given away by her brother, J. B. Gauthier. Another brother. M A. Gauthier attended the groom for the same purpose. After the solemn and interesting ceremony was concluded the happv couple and some close relatives and friends adjourned to the home of the bride's mother on Main street. where the wedding breakfast was Qw- tak-en of, and where the health; of the newly-made man and wife were toast- taken of, and where the healfhs. of the newly-made man and wife were toast- ed. and fi‘tinqu reeponded to. Mr. and Mrs. Berini left on the noon train for a honeymoon of a couple of weeks visit ing the groom’s home town at Fort William, returning to Buckingham for a. slfirt stay, then going t=o..~’1‘imm’ns where the groom is established in busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Berini were the re- cipients cf many handreme and useful presents. They are wished long life, prosperity and happiness.” being the first or the second to build on this foundation.” Urges Financing of the Prospectors Hon. Told that. the out‘oak for mining in Ontario looked “better and brighter in all branches for 1932.” the members of the Empire Club, at the lunch meet- ing at the Roval York hotel at Tzrznto on Friday of last week, were urged by Hon. Clharles McCrea. Minister of Mines, to “risk a few dollars in finding; new mines," and were beg ed to en- courage their friends to do likewie “It is just as true in the business world as in ‘the supernaturalâ€"Seek and ye shall find; kneel? and it shall bel opened unto you,’ ” Mr. McCrea. wen- on. Stating that the prasrnctars ct Ontario were perhaps, as a group, the 'best propeo‘ors in the U'Jmlnlon, LU" Minister said: “This Province is in the first place in production, and is de- termined to retain that place. If we are _.to increase prcduction, it is neces- sary that new mines be found; it is necessary that men of vision and cour- age should risk some of their weal‘h staking those prospectors in their search for new riches. “I have greater optimism and en- thusiasm for mining in Ontario in 1932 than I have ever had before; it is buil‘ on past performance, great expectations. and a fine mining personnel.” the Minâ€" ister stated. Members of the person- nel to which Mr. McCrea referred were at the luncheon and included: T. W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of M'nes; Thomas Su‘fher1and. Acting Deputy Minister; G. Mickie, and A. E. Burrows, _Chief Geologist. “Ontario’s the pvsducti structural me the gatherin “A mine is township of dium and $3 f0 on. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines Make; Unuvually Interesting Ad- drrss in Reference to Mining and Prospecting in Ontario. :lay ’WE nex 'ar fine is being hip of Halibu‘ and salts of 11 mt thirty days rd to the dev-e in Nov‘hern 1 mining an of I xterials : was $1 DTOVIDCB,‘ n3 WE‘RE, 011.} 1901 the production was 1 indus. metals 5 and 0 told by : opene 0Q ton to 'anium And 0* ‘ nen stry DOD -] ay pra the M :mibrace' 1-metals 000.090 in: 111‘ and tar'-: 2D? thi that )2‘0 $1 . nil; in 1911, 342000; in 1921. $14,750 000; and in 1931, $43 000,000. The fifteen operating mines in Ontario have, he declared, “played an outstanding 15m in stablizing conditions in this coun- try, and have helped Canada to weather the storm. “The year 1932 is expected to 8110?! an increase from $10,000,000 to $11,- 000,000 over 1931," Mr. McCrea. said, giving a round figure of $50, 000000 to Ontario’s gold production. “But ex- pectati ons for 1933 look like a, world pectations for 1933 look like a. world vice daily decline, with the same for 1934 and ranq ca: 1935, and so on down to 1940, where we tween To expect that production will fall to $370,- and Rouy 000 000. as 091.0586. to $410,000 000 in Cochrane 1932 ” the Minister declared, speaking operating in world figures. 'Swastlka. High-grade Samples from Week’s Run of the Press Toronto Mail a Empirezâ€"This be- ing opion week e quote what we be- lieve to be the vprofoundest remark ever made abs-u; an onion. It was that while you cannot eat your cake and have it, it is different with an onion. ment that Gel cherry th Id. St. Thomas Times-Journalzâ€"Milk from a. herd of farty-two tubercular cows was supplied for the consumption of London, Ont., but the milk was pas- ~eurizbed, and there was no danger to the public. Think Wha; might have happened if there were no such thing as pasteurization. WWOMWNMMOMOOWOONOOMOQNOOMMt W””O¢”””WW”OO MWOOOOMMWWO Drumhe hf u1 tree in n his weekly czlumn of c it. Dr. Finnegan declared l; Nashington never out dow ea in his life. This dispels at; the estimable George otherwise, if he didn’t cut d~ why did he say: “Yes, fat -wit.h my little axe?" Time after time the home owner learns by costly exper- ience that there is no substi- 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 5. Phone 32 FRANK BYGK Two in One Heat and Savings! I. 0. O. F. HALL, SPRUCE ST. N Thursday, February 11th OLD - TIME DANCE Under Auspices Rebekah LOdge No. 173 REFRESHMENTS SERVED Admissionâ€"50c To be held in the Clark W 3e Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Coch- rane daily except Sunday. Through sleeping car service Ottawaâ€"Timmins. Train No. 18-Cochrane to North Bay daily except Sunday. Through sleep- ing car service Timminsâ€"Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through ser- vice daily between Toronto and Coch- rane, carrying through sleepers be- tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian lNational Railways Station at North TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Serious Loss by fire may happen any time to those not fully protected by sound insurance. We can write your fire insurance at Lowest Rates alsoâ€" Life, Accident, Sickness. Auto- mobile, Plate Glass. Etc. Local service between Cobalt and Silâ€" ver Centreâ€"Saturday only. Connection at Earlton Jct., for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Porquis Jct., daily for Iroquois Falls. 21 Pine St. North Iroquois Falls. Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuxnacher 2nd Timmins. Service daily except Sunday betweer Cochrane. Island Falls and Fraserdale- Service Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Cochrane to island Falls, Fraserdale and Coral Rapids, and from Coral Rapids to Fraserdale, Island Falls and Cochrane on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Connections at Swastika daily 101' Kirkland Lak e, Larder Lake, Cheminis. Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. See current Timetable or apply to any T. N. 0. Railway Agent for full A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont. particular Sullivan Newton SECURITY Warned Train Service PHONE 104 SERVICE 'I‘immins