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IVINNER 01“ PRIZE FOR BEST ESTIMATE 0F TABLETS IN JAR On Saturday night the count was made in the contest held by The Gold- fleld Drug (30., Limited, during the past few weeks as to the number of Nox-a- Pain Tablets 9. jar in the store con- talned. The omcial count gave 7320 pills, and the winning guess was by Miss Anderson of the London Life office in town, who guessed 7321. Miss Sterling was a close second with 7323. Miss Anderson accordingly wins the handsome silver prize awarded by the Goldfield Drug Co. for the winning guess in this «contest. Huntmgaon Gleanerzâ€"Here's one to sing before the mirror some morning. Leslie L. Shaver applied for a license to marry 1018. M. Barber, at Minneapolis. He said it wasn't, merely a “scraping acquaintance"â€"he has known her a long tlme. Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1932 Intelligent investigation and sound reasoning convinces us the above line nt prevailing quotations presents a most attractive gold mining speculation. Write {or our special bulletin. A. A. AMOS 8: PARTNERS Branches :â€" COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE The Goldfield Drug Co., Ltd. AAA A L DAB A, - Week-End Spgcials; .- We have endeavoured to give the public Drugs and Toilet Articles at prices far below in many cases than priced at other places. We carry only the best grade. Our Stock is always fresh. Our Prescription Department is up-to- date and we fill all Prescriptions at 25 p.c. less than others. We meet all prices. No matter _what the price is oun price will be just a little lower. For Constipation TAKE BEDTIME 2 PILLS . ‘ For Pain TAKE NOXâ€"A-PAIN TABLETS For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble TAKE HO‘VARD’S DYSPEPSIA 25:33:“ .. $1.00 KIRKLANI) L1XKE -.-“--v .y Nothing so good 01: so wonderful as HOWARD’S KIDNEY 5:33:21 guaranteed .. $1.00 For Colds TAKE 108 NOX-A-COLD per bottle V Will Soon Be Here The Great Herb Tonic We expect every person in Timrnins now sick to be well after taking the New Indian Herb Tonic Never Die ..... It has not yet arrived. As soon as it comes we will Let you know. Then all will be well We are specially appointed agents for Smiles Chuckles, Helena Rubenstein Toilet Preparations, Picardy’s Chocolates, Elizabeth Arden’s, Barbara Gould, DuBarry and all the Leading Toilet Articles. KEPLER'S SMALT KEPLER'S MALT Small ffering a discount 01 balance 50c a week . iéfe'the Original Cut Raté Druggi'sts‘ Kidney' Trouble NEVER DIE Specializing in Canadian Mine Shues TIMMINS ONTARIO 25c 25c 506 95c Direct private wirc.connectlons to Toronto Montreal. New York. Chicago and Winnipeg McIntyre Bowling League Results for Last Week In the McIntyre Bowling League last week, Angrignon, Cooke and Jenkins were the winners. Femuson, of the Angrignon team rolled high single, 300, and Wood of the Cooke team rolled high total. 744. Arnott ............... 816 .913 ....780 2509 Angrignon 1022. 965 1000. .2987 Angrignon won all four points Cook and Jenkins each won thme points. Morandin . ....... 923... 968....1063....2963 Cooke ....982....1009 ....996 ..... 2987 Cooke won three pain-ts. Innes ...... .. ......512 ...1043 967 2522 Jenkins .......... 620 ..... 824 .1117....2561 Jenkins won three points. A. Dorfm'an, formerly of the McIn- tyre stafl, was a. visitor to the Porcu- pine this week and was warmly wel- comed by old friends. DR. WEST’S TOOTH BRUSHES. Special ASPIRIN BAYER’S PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE GIN PILLS PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC For Colds ASPROLAX AYERST’S COD LIVER OIL, large . ITALIAN BALM PALM OLIVE SOAP, 4 for .. PINEX Week-end Special VENO’S COUGH MIXTURE ‘. ..... PHILLIP’S MILK MAGNESIA SQUIBB’S TOOTH PASTE . MENTHOLATUM Week-end Special MILTON BARBASOL WILLIAMS' SHAVING CREAI“ PREP Ll STERINE TOOTH PASTE HOSPITAL COTTON per lb. , _. SPECIALS 22c 50 396 9c 496 890 25c 29c 39c 49¢ 29c 390 216 29C 33c 39c 296 18c 35c ’JC Fouls Beat the Blows in Local 5-Pin League The Fouls team achieved their bowl- mg ambnhons when they beat the Blowscrewforapam.wdasure- salt are now leading the league. It was a. hip and tuck battle all the way as each game depended on the last (rune. Val Ray’s single of 300 capped the mom and one point for the Blows in the first game, while Tom Whitney not to be outdone rolled 315 for the Fou1< to win that game by 13 pins. Louie Cohen. after having a. number of geese- eggsmmwflrstgmneandthmwmga couple of down balls in the ditch the second game, came back strongly in the last game with a. 275 to help win the 3 points for the Fouls. 131on .........‘...10501..1004 1012 .3066 Fouls .. ....934. 1027 1144 ._.3105 Here'sthe honour roll for this week: A. Tomkinson. 784 (278); T. Whitney. 749 (315); E. Kemben. 638 (227); V. Ray, 637 (300); L. Cohen, 62? (275). T. N. 0. Engine Ofli the Rails Near Moose River A despatch fmm C-ochrane on Mon day says that the locomotive and spreader, which formed part of mixed train number 103. which runs from Cochrane to Moonsonee every Satur- day leaving at 7 a.rn., went off the track west of Moose River crossing. about 8 W. H. Maund, secretary-treasurer of the T. N. 0. Commission. and party. were on the private car Whitney. A locomotive and caboose was despatched to the scene Saturday night to bring the train back to Cochrane. The auxâ€" iliary was ordered from Englehart and left Cochrane early Sunday morning. A Pure Erystal Epsom Salts just arrived. Regular 250 per pound. Special Week End price 2 pounds for ....................... 15C The finest Mouth Was glc known. Large 16 oz. bottle ....... The Purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. No purer. No better, no matter what price you pay Special One Quart Bottle for ....... . ................... 69C ML 31 Antiseptic It Floats Special 5 bars for Fnuntain Pen and Pencilâ€"Wahl’s This is the regular price. Sgld all over at these prices. ifi“‘%fi”§ffl?fi.$4. 6u5 MODESS Week-end Special KOTEX Week-end Special HOT W'ATER BOTTLES 2 quarts ............................. SEVENTEEN FACE POWDER per bar Large 25c Bars. The finest you can buy. Our Special price 18c Sgecial $9.00 Pen and $4.00 Pencil J ergen’s Alpine Soap Cod Liver Oil Epsom Salts Castile Soap for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO h or Gar- on ail 69c 25c 32c 39C 78c 79c 35c Timmins Duck-Eggs Kirkland Lake Team (Continued from Page One) bulged the twim behind him for the first counter of the game.1twas a nice goaL and Marge certainly uced speed. skill, and brains in getting it. Timmins 1. O‘Connor went to the box for a trip. and the locals kept, pressing the may. Amndei got two hard ones in on Ames in quick succession. but “Doc" could not be beaten. Krupka went to the box for boarding O‘Con- nor. The Lake pressed. but Lortie broke away. and again Ame; went full length on the ice to save. Valentine tried a. hard off-side shot. but the bell ran-g. Rainville again broke away, but was wide. The play was held in the Timmins end while the visitors made desperate efforts to score. Lem on Gleason. and Valentine came down. but were checked by Porter and Godin Krupka replaced Godin. and went in on Ames for another try, but “"Doc wacn", having any. Gleason went to the box for tripping McKinnon. The Timmins light-weight got the puck. lost it in front of Ames, recovered it and bat- ted it back to Richer in an example of double-jointed play, and Richer was there to get it. and he shot a hard one in at the Kirkland Lake net. Ames thought he had it, but he didn't. Tim- mins 2. This goal was scored whzn the period was just twelve minutes old, and was a dandy. Rainville and Bassett came in, but that boy Hcdnett was out for his “blank" on Monday night, and that was all there was_to the try. Arundel and Lortie went in, but Ames just had to stop them. The 10- cals kept pressing, until Rainville and Valentine broke away. but just then the gong rang, with Timmins 2, and the Lake still at zero. There were three penalties handed out in this per- ic-d, Timmins received one, Kirkland Lake «two. The third and final frame openedi at 10.15 pm. with the Lake on the ofâ€"} fensive, but close checking was in evi- dence from the start. Rainville went to «the box for slashing. Krupka and Auger went through but could not pass Ames. Porter came down alone, foo-lee the defence, but again Ames saved. Arundel and Lortie got through, but were wide. Bassett came down like a bullet, but was skated into the corner. Mid-ice play developed, wuth both teams checking hard. Several Kirk- land rushes were spoiled by O’Connor being offside. He received several war~ nings during the evening. The locals kept up a hard offensive; they wanted to get one more goal. The “kid" line went on, and the roof reverbera'ted with the cries of “Come on you sea fleas”. The light-weights went to it with the cries of “Come on you sea fleas". The light-weights went to it hard. Laflamme went in but was wide. McKinnon Laflamme and Richer again got through. and for a minute or two, the Kirkland fans had some anx 'ous moments. The play continued in the Kirkland Lake end, until Valentine and Lemon broke away. but were wide. The locals again took the offensive. Arundel and Lortie got through, and Ames made a spectacular save. Bas- sett called on Hcdnett to make the greatest save of the evening, when he plugged a hard one from close in, and coming right through attempted to get the rebound Hodnett had one chance, and he took it. The puck en- ded up acrocs the Kirkland Lake blue line. Auger got through but. was trip- pad. The visitors transferred the play to the Timmins end but ceunldn't keep the puck. The final gong rang with Timmins on the offensive. Timmins 2, Kirkland Lake 0. There was one penalty in this period, and it was han- ded to Kirkland Lake. Control of Radio is in Hands of the Dominion A cable last week from London, Eng- land, conveys the interesting news that the control and regulation of radio communication is in the hands of the Dominion Government and not in the hands of the provinces as same have held. The cable sent from London, England, last week reads as follcwszâ€" Their Lordships of the Judicial Cem- mitiee of the Privy Council “have no hesitation" in upholding the majority decision of the Supreme Court at Can- adaâ€"that control and regulation of radio communication is within the jur- isdiction of the Dominion Parliament, and not within the provincial jurisdic- tisn. The Privy Council dismissed the ap- 13811 of the Attorne y-General of Quebec against the Sure Courts judgment. The Province of Ontario was associat- ed in the appeal. actual questions involved. but becauS° it will be the deciding ruling in future developments in the air, such as the wlreless transmission of electrical pow- "Their Lordships also hold that a dis- tinction between transmitting and re- ceiving instruments cannot. be made. b In a 'I‘immins cafe the other evening a local character was reading The Nor- thern News of Kirkland Lake. “Pat- ronize Northern industries," he read aloud from one advertisement, “Keep your money in the North, where you get your liquor." First there was ap- plause and then there was wonderment. Eventually the paper had to be taken from the reader before it was discover- ed that the last word was “living" and ." “0h, anyway, it’s all the side W35 fair," 58.10 MflngLFdW 1V1:- Kemock. “There may have been grounds for a charge if either took un- fair advantage of the other, but in this case they were both using unfair means.” “I don't know if the rules have chamed," said Mr. Brodie, “but when I went to school it was unfair to strLke if a fellow was down." Bornâ€"0n February 8th to Mr. and Mrs. W. Swan. 0! 168 Maple Street South-4 son. Both doing well. $53 fimnfiWSJLW'D ‘3 ‘°"- ’ SWAMW) ' ' '- '\ ’ ' "’ ”‘7'"; wuuuww " EEKâ€"E 35 THIRD QUE. TIMMINS g Lr) f5§fi§fi§fi£fi§§§fi§fi§fi§§fi§fi§fi§fi§§fi§§figfifiEfigfigfigfigfiflgfigfigfigfigfifififififififigfifi DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF MINES TO REDUCE COSTS Apprcximately $200,000 has been 10p- ped off total estimates of last session for the Department of Mines and Geological Survey, when main esti- mates tabled on Monday of this week were compared with the total fox/last session. Parliament will ,be asked to vote $525,500, in the main estimates tabled yesterday. Last session tetal appropri- ations were $724,600. For the Mines Branch, the amoum placed in Monday's main estimates is $238,500, as against total appropria- tions of $300,000 last session. The Geological Survey appropriation for ex- plorations, surveys, etc, is $142,500 as compared with total appropriations of $190,000 last session. Stones, Fists, Feet, Used in Nice Fight Classic Encounter Told in Police Court at Sudbury Last Week. A Real Scrap at Burwash Station. Recently there was a fight at Bur- wash Station, near Sudbury, that seems to be a classic in its class. The story as told in full in Sudbury district police court is retailed in The Sudbury Star last week and seems to be worth pre- serving as a sample. Here is the ac- count as given by The Star:â€" Di'-hon0urs So Even Neither One is Right or Wrong. From Burwash station echoes of the battle of the century and the battlers themselves came to District Police Court and Magistrate J. S. McKessock for a. decision on Monday. Adelard Jamveau, 16, charged Leo Racicot. 1'7, with assault, but so evenly were the .dishsnours distributed ithat the re- feree dismissed the charge. “I was walkmg home from the sta- tion last Saturday night, when Racicot asked me if I wanted to square a "fight that we were going to have.” said Jamveau. “I told him he could lick me when we were small, but he could not lick me now. He ask me to fight, and I went, back. When I was taking off my coat he hit me on the side of the face. I hit him back." Bit. His Finger “But he hit me when I was down,“ Racioot declared dramatically. He scratched me on the face, and had his finger down my throat. I bit his finger. The spectators were shouting for fair play, and separated us. We clinched. and went down again. We were fighting for a time, ralling over, finally we got up, and clinched and went down again.” “Round two" put in J. J. O‘Connor, acting crown attorney. . “When they started using' unfair means we would separate them," said Walter Wiesmer, a witness. “When Adellard picked up a stone, Leo went over to the tracks and picked up abou four stones. When Adelard saw that he drOpped his stone, and then Leo threw away his stones. Then they started in again‘ Frank Larocque adds description : “When they started to get too rough. Walter Wiesmer took out (a. jack-knife which he said he was going to use on Jamveau if he used unfair means." Knock Out Kick “I saw Racioot give Jamveau a kick which knocked him unconscious." testified Jack Wiesmer. “We carried him into the station, and after a sham while into a house where he came ’03 {Hwébout 15 minutes. Racicot and Jamveau shook hands after the latter came to." “Jamveau was just as anxiow to fight as Racicot. but when he gst the worst of it, he complained to the au- thorities.” declared Wm. M. Brodie. counsel for Ractoot. “According to the evidence, neither side was fair," said Magistrate Mc- Kemock. “'I‘here may have been grounds for a. crmrge if either took un- fair advantage of the other, but in this "“I don't know if the rules have changed," add Mr. Brodie, “but when I went. to school it was unfair to strke if a fellow was down.” HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Floor Polisher and Waxer this bit of Phone 391 FREE DEMONSTRATION School Attendance Report for January South Porcupine Leads the Graded Schools and SS. No. 1 Whitney has Highcht Percentage for the Rural Schools. The public schools listed below have made attendance records of 90 p.c. or higher during January. Graded schools are led by South Porcupine School (U.S.S. No. 1A Tisdale and Whitney). and 8.8. No. 1 Whitney scor- ed the highest percentage for rural schools. Graded Schools South Porcupine (INâ€"99.665; â€"â€"Miss B. Shaw. Scuth Porcupine (1B)â€"99.63-â€"Miss M. Lynch. . Kirkland Lake (2B)â€"â€"98â€"Miss M. J. Gerber. Ansonvilleâ€"98â€"J. L. Harkn-ess. Engleharbâ€"S'Zâ€"C. 0. Martin. Mathesonâ€"QGâ€"H. C. Sweetman. Swastikaâ€"9km D. Deyell. Kirkland Lake (2A)â€"-95â€"E. McDer- mid 1 Whitneyâ€"99. 4!; â€"M.'ss A E. Y31u1g 2, 4 HiSIOpâ€"QQ. 2â€"0. E. Stephem. 1 Playfairâ€"QQâ€"Miss A. Ortwe 1.1. 3 Marquisâ€"QBâ€"F. N. Rupizrt. 2 Benoitâ€"98â€"D. G. Poff. 1 Catharineâ€"94". B. Smithnum. 1 Hilepâ€"97â€"Miss M. Christie. 1 Mainsa'nvilleâ€"97â€"~Mis.s M. Malone. 3 Marterâ€"Q‘lâ€"F. VI: McCarthy. 1 Bancibâ€"97â€"Mrs. M. J. Wallington 6 Ev'anburelâ€"97â€"Miss Eva Maltby. 1 McGarryâ€"97â€"Miss M. Stagg. 2 CIergueâ€"97â€"F. J. Wilson. 1 Clergueâ€"QGâ€"H. B. MacIntyre. 1 Sharpeâ€"QSâ€"T. W. Cotie. 2 Ma-thesonâ€"QBâ€"Miss A. Denis. 1 Bondâ€"95â€"Mrs. C. W. Taylor. 3 Chamberlainâ€"QSâ€"Miss E. A. Ste- N addition to fitti ng Glasses accurately to your eyes, we believe in fitting them to your “type”. to the contour of your face, even to your complexion. Thus we assure you an attractive appearance as well as perfect vision. Glasses in Many Smart New Styles. For Near or Far Vision. COME IN TO-DAY for an EXAMINATION Rural Schools immins, Ontario WEI 1 Taylorâ€"QSâ€"Mtss M. Gignac. 1 Hearstâ€"QSâ€"N. L. Fisher. Savard Consolidated â€"- 94â€".) Kearns. Wrap all Garbage 111 paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chlorgde _of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must hold it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fly ptoof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Oflice Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshall-Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833. Tlmmlns. Ont. COLLECTION DEPARTMENT Specializing in Collection of Book Accounts Private Debts Rents, Etc. _ Mortgages 7 Reed Block Phone 640 Baa onâ€"94-â€"R. K. McAvoy. Hoyleâ€"QSâ€"Miss D. Taylor. Beattyâ€"QZâ€"Miss M. McLean. Chamberlainâ€"92-â€"C. Smith. Ottoâ€"QOâ€"J. J. O‘Brien. Clergueâ€"QOâ€"M. Malowney. H. E. Elbarn, Inspector Moderate Rates and Prompt Settlements ATTENTION HOUSE HOLDERS For Information Call at G. N. ROSS Insurance Claims Special ! This Week-end In Heavy Shell Frames $4.95 Toric Glasses Eff,"