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Timmins m Number AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretary-Tm. latâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. O. Gamer Executive Committee 8. B. Scobell, W. A. Devine, W. Graves E. Rowe and James Cowan Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmlns Meetings Held in Oddfcllows’ Hall. Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 'I‘immlns Mrs. H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson Meets twice a month Vin the Odd- fellows' hall. Spruce St... Timmins Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr.. Secretary TIMMINS LODGE l.0.0.F. N0 45.0 Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Meets every Friday evening in ill! Oddfellowa' Hall. Spruce 6%. m Visiting brethren requested to attend I. THOMAS, Noble Grand H. M. CAVANAGB. 8ec.~Scc‘y. Cornish Social Club BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meets 131: Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Seo’y Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday on every month in the Oddfellows' Hal W. F. McLEAN, W.M. A. E. HUMPRIES, R.S. Meets in Holiinger Recreution n." semi- monthly Witch The Advance (or dates. G. A. Gibson, pres.. 20 Messines ave. J. Pye, was. A. Spence, hon. sec. Box 1175 Box 2013 Visiting Lancastrians Welcome Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea- tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.-Treas. Gold Star L.O.B.A. Vol. XVII. No. 8 Phone 640 Reed Block ’1 Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary . SPECIALIST Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd’s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGB. ONT. Agents Everywher- FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES AUBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to Post Sons of Scotland Mining and Industrial Stocks Bought and Sold LAN CASHIRE CLUB DR. E. L. ROBERTS We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS AVERSACKS EIDERDOWN Second Section 35 Tamarack Street Phone 562-1“ P.0. Box 961 , Member Dominion Stock Exchange CASH BUSINESS ONLY TIMMINS L. O. L. Free booklet “ENJOY MONEY” uphill: time- tested plan. Write or call G. N. ROSS INVESTORS SYNDICATE Timmins Camp In business since 1894 G. E. GOLDEN Wee- Presidanta LIMITED Timmins -26t.t 52-12 ents frcm settling down. Both Sid-ea missed some gocd optenmgs. The Lie- keard side again showed more combina- tion efforts, but the tireless checking of their opponents offset these to a great extent, young Smith. in particu- lar. being prominent in this respect. The teams: Norbhcm Academyâ€"Breed. goal; Dinsmore, Gfiaminni, defence; Camel- 10. centre; Clark. Smith, wings; Mor- gen. Aha, ka, H. Gegeer. subs. , New Liskeardâ€"Hamon, goal; Hart,- man, Henderson, defence; Allan, cen- tre; Maclachlan, Williamson, wings; Frcst, Eastman. Morris, Archer. subs. Refereeâ€"Fred Austin, Haileybury. Local Bonspiel Now in Progress at Rink The local bonspiel starting at the Timmins curling rink: yesterday (Wed- nesday) is rousing very general interest and competition promises to be very keen. There are three event‘sâ€"Hollmger Cup, Club event, and Consolation. There are first and seosnd prizes in each event. The entry fee is $1.00. The following is the draw for the rinks, there being no less than 24 rinks entered. In each case the first-unmet} is the skip of the rink. 1. Dr. Porter, Skip; A. G. Carson, D Momma, L. Silver. 2. F. Francis, skip; J. T. Heflernan S. C. Platus, A. Houle. 3. A. W. Lang. skip; A. Fulton. A Johnson. W. RJadbunL 5. Jars. Sh-ewan, skip; C. G. Keddie. P. H. Carson. C. M. Grant. 6. Dr. McInnis. skip; R. Tracey, J. A. Trembley, J. Dalton. 7. J. S. McGuire, skip; F. MoGram. R. J. Taylor. H. Herman. 8.8. R. McCoy. skip; H. Puke, E. Pritcnard. F. H. V. Ball. 9. W. Rinn, skip; E. Stenhcuse. J. H. Skelly, T. A. Machnald. 10. A. R. Harkness. skip: A. W. Pick- ering. S. E. Grant. S. E. Henry. 11. W. L. Hogarth. skip; J. P. Burke. J. C. Burwell. E. Abrams. 12. H. E. Waddie. skip; L. Pare. R. Eddy. W. McDermott. 13. H. Huckabone. ski-p; Dr. Honey. W. Stem, B. Sky. Three Events» with First and Second Prize; in Each. Bonspiel Start-2d Yesterday. Personnel of Rinks. 4. I. Solomon. skip; J. R. Walker, 0 Famum, L. Wamme. As in the first game, the N'srhhemers had the edge in speed, and they used this advantage to prevent their oppon- 14. G. S. Drew. skip; T. Blackman, J. Gurnell, A. G. Irving. 15. G. H. Gauthier. skip: J. Arsodtx, N. J. Leamnn, W. McHugh. 16. G. S. Lowe, skip; W. Widdifleld F. Dwyer, Dr. Roberts. 17. H. N. Jackson. skip; J. MoGrath, E. Simpson. T. Bell. 18. H. J. Marshall. skip; I. E. Dunn. H. Scarth. W. Alton. 19. E. H. H111. skip; R. J. Smith. J. D. Brady, R. Heath. 20. W. D. Cuthbertson. skip; G. R. White. W. L. 800th, W. LaF‘ontadne. At one stage New mskeard had a twcâ€"man advantage. but failed to pro- fit by the absence together of Aho and GE aninm. inni, Acadmn: the length of the lead again ed up even on Monteith in Junior Finals of N. O. H. A. The Northern Academy lads from M: melth entered the finals of the NO. H..A Juniors when they won the round with New Liskeard, five to four gcals on the round. At, Monteith the Aca- demy lads defeated the New Liskeard Juniors 4 to 2. Samn'day last the Mon- teith boys played at New Liskeard the score being 2 ‘to 1 in favour of New Llskeard after a cl-xe and exciting game. By thus winning the rcund the Mont-aim Juniors wan the right to L‘.'.ay the winner cf the Sudbury- 22. G. F. Black, skip; J. M. Belanger. M. MoChwxey. A. Campbell. 23. A. lawlor, skip; J. Knox. G. S. Eplett, M Stewart. 24. W. King. skip; W. T. Montgomery F‘. Rodgers. H. E. Chateauvert. Academy Team Won Round. 5 to 4 Though Losing Game at New Lis- keard on Saturday with Score of 2 to 1. 21. J. Am. skip; R. Dye. E. Nord. @336 ”mum: 51555555555555;fiflifififlifilfifiéfififififitfifihfitfifiififififlih‘i55551-557} Timmins The Timmins team includedzâ€"Whit- ney, \Sauve, Kemball, Roberts, Brown. Tomkin and Tomkinson. Schumachertâ€"Williams, Morand-m, Angrignon, Barron. MacMill'an, Camer- For the Schmmwher team Cameron rolled high single, 263, and MacMillan high total, 652. Schumacher Bowlers Take Four Points from Timmins In the Inter-town bowling league 133 week Timmins lost all four points to the Schumacher team on the alleys of the McIntyre hall. Tonkin ralled- high for the Timmins beam. 657. Slnce she was the foretealer of the death of Marshall Joflre. the exile of King Alfonso and the proclamation of the Spanish republic, on the threshofd of 1931. the superstition“ inclined are prone to take her predwtions seflmrsly. Among the more specific of her 1932 forecasts are: "Momentary" settlement of the China-Japanese cznflict. ' Two outstanding bank failures-â€" thcugh she believes that “the ezmh of financial scandals seems closed for the time being." The death of a “great Frenm sol- The year of 1932 will be a. critical one “disquieting, filled with accidents and difficulties of all starts." in the belief of Mme. Them Girard. well-known Parisian clairvoyante. French Seeress Tells What’s to Happen in 1932 Schumanher .took all four paints. deaths of two notable French ms, “one at whom cccupies a 938 .987 ..... 811 2736 965,...1048 ‘. . 994 3027 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25TH,1932 The other race is far juniors, boys under 17 years of age having their d’cgs race over a. course to the Experimental Farm and return. The main feature is a. loo-mile race to Smoky Falls and return, the mute being up and down the railway right- of-way. This race is for teams of 5 and 6 dogs. The drivers Will be hmsed at Smoky Falls overnight through the kindness of the Spruce Falls 00., and on Saturday will return to Kapuskas- ing to complete the trip. An'other of the d‘sg races 1's to be run to Mconbeam and return, which is a course of 26 miles. This is for teams of 3 and 4 dogs and will be run on Saturday. KgJuskasing's seocnd annual dog " by will be held on Friday and Sat- urday of this week. There are three races f :r the two days and merchants of the town have been generous in their donation of prizes. .xt‘uskasing Staging a Tundred Mile Dog Derby 313mg Abmamm V Stealing Rides on Train and Given Terms in J ail According to despatches from Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, there is not a bible f "1‘ sale in any store there When the recently appointed district court judge, A. Currey, was being sworn in at the csurt house it was desired to have a new bible to perform the cere- mony. but it was found impossible tc procure a. new b ble anywhere on the Island. m:i:fer than just that. It develoe that Lahti and Nenonen were bound over recently at Kirkland Lake to ap- pear as witnesses in a m-anelaughter case at the spring assizes in Hailey- bury. The two men were members 0‘ a party of four who were noticed riding en the tender of the locomotive when the train stopped at New Liskeard last Tuesday. They apparently refused to leave when Conductor Jessup ordered them 011'. Word was accordingly sent ahead to Haileybury .and when the train reached there the officers were on hand to see that the men did leave the train. Provincial Officer All-sop re- cognized Lahti and Nenonen as two of the witnesses for the manslaughter case and as it looked as if they were per- haps planning to get away frcm the country he thought he would take them along to the jail for investigation. The other two trespassers were not held, tho-ugh they were chased away from the railway prOperty. At the prelimin- ary hearing at Kirkland Lake some weeks ago Lahti and Nenonen were re- leased on bonds of $500.00 each to ap- pear as witnesses in the case at the spring assizes when Oscar Kivi will face a manslaughter charge in connec- tion with the recent death of another Finlander following a quarrel at Kenoâ€" gami. The present state of affairs will see Lahti and Nencnen in jail when the trial opens at Hailey'bury in the Kivi case. Brief reference was made in sum of the daily newspapers this week t: a sentence of two months each 1m- posed on John Lahti and Yrga Nenoner at Haileybury on Saturday on charge of stealing rides on the T. 8; N. 0 Railway. The two men pleaded guil’r and fines of $50.00 and casts each were imposed and having no money t: m the fines the alternative of terms fr y'all had to be impored. 'I'h‘s is th° essence cf what was noted in the daily 581103 Cf Wl' rwspapers t : tier than “Mr. C. McCarthy, the original dis- coverer of the Mattagami river china clay outcrops, is at present up at his claims at Long Rapids with a small gang of men erecting camp accom~ modations and preparing to take out 1,000 tons of the clay as soon as it can be done. This week he took up two tractors to do the hauling from Long Rapids to Smoky Falls, seven miles. It was while returning from a recruit- ing mission to Moose Factory in 1917 that Mr. McCarthy was attracted by mammal Weenithc mxtcrop showings of the claim clay on the banks of the Mattagami river, and on impulse book some sample; out with him. Eventually he found ‘that they were of undoubted high value. and finally in- terested Toronto capital to go in with him. From that stage the Northern Ontario China, Clay Corporation was organized, which company has mainâ€" tained offices in Toronto. Several years ago an offering of $6,000000 in shares was put out, the announced in: tendons being to proceed at once with develcpmcnt; but actually, little has been done since that time. Of course, various valid reasons might be adduced for this delay, particularly since the tightening of the financial situation. “Now a. third china clay group step forward. Mr. J. P. Grant of Hamilton, who says he has owned for five year; nine claims at Long Rapids adjoining the McCarthy claims, is at present in Kapuskasing arranging to have a pro- gramme of work carried out this year on his properties. Some of his china clay claims lie right in the bed of the Mattagami river at Long Rapids, and he says these are the richest of any in the region. For a time he was in nego- tiation with two clay manufacturing in- dustries to take an interest in his claim: 'Ifhey were willing to come in with him, but the money market stringency tied their hands. In an interview with The Northern Tribune Mr. Gran: said that he had called of! the former deals and associated himseif with a new syndicate composed partly of American capital- ists, who propose this year to spend $80,000 in developing the lignite sh:w- mgs on his claims, and $120 000 on the china clay depesits standing in his name. In a few days he will be going up to Long Rapids with a small force of men to build camps and get the preliminary work done ready for a more extended program of activity in April. “As things appear now, there will at length be considerable development work done this year on some of the china clay, lignite, sand and oil claim:- north and northwest of Kapuskasine all reached from Smoky Falls terminu; of the Spruce Fall‘s Go.’s railway line 53 miles from here. “The Ruby Coal and Oil 00.. which is mostly a. group of North Bay rail- readers and friends of theirs, have held claims on the Soweska, a small tribu- tary of the Missin-aibl river about 25 miles northwest of Smoky Falls. They claim to have struck oil indications on their claims, also llgnite and commer- cial clays; and it is their purpose, we understand, to launch a programme ocf development of these showings during 1932. The Northern Tribune say ”It is understandabie that with these three rival china. clay syndicates each doing develomnnt work this season, the prospects are bright for the emergency at an early date of one cr more manu- facturing plants to fabricate this clay into market products, or to ship it in the raw state. The Ontario De; urt- ment of Mines is oo-opemting ‘00 make Known 3.11 over the continent the high quality of Mattagaxm china clay; and when the manufacturing intemts which use china clay are fully aoqtmint- ed with it's grade and texture, and feel they can rely upon reguLar supplies, it is anticipated tint Mattagmni china clay enterprises will assume fair-sized pmpartions and provide Emfioyment far many workmansn. “Mr. Grant. also intends to proceed with fufihermtsof theflreclay which over-binders the china clay in places. Hesaysthmisagoodmarkztforflre brick in Canada and the United Shana. There are. as welL other Wuable by- prcducts which can be burned out from the Lang Rapim deposits: but these would follow upon the success of the basic enterprises." he Thousands Spent on China Clay Deposits In recent issues or The Advance there ms been special reference made to we china clay depcstts ncrth of 0:011- me. A ccupfe of weeks ago some )ace was given to a. refererwe t) a :; lay at mm of very attractive rticles made I'm the china. clay on 1e claims of the Ruby Coal and Oil urther Dcvclonmcnts Expected 111‘: Year In the Work of Opt-hing up China Clay and Other Deposits in North. Timmins Pioneer Chess and vâ€"â€"â€"--_â€"â€"_'â€"â€"__ _ â€"â€"__ % s. G. FOWLER Checker Club. Meets every Tuesday at 7 pm. over Woolworth’s Store. Visitors welcome More Members Invited W. RUSHWORTH S. l? mg car service Ottawaâ€"'l‘lmnuns. Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay daily except Sunday. Through sleep- ing car service Timxmnsâ€"Ottawu. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochranc daily except Sunday. Through sleep- ing car service Ottawaâ€"Timmins. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Thmu'gh service daily between Toronto and Cochrane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Oar set- vice operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Local service between Cobalt and Silver Centreâ€"Saturdays. Connection at Earlton JcL for Elk Lake, daily except. Sunday. Dally except Sunday service bdrm Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Porquls Jet... daily for Connaught. South Porcupine, Schu- macher and Timmlns. Service daily except Saturday and Sunday between Cochrane. Island Fans and Fraserdale. Service between Cochrane and M00- sonee leaving Cochrane 7.00 am. Satur- day, arriving Moosonee 5.45 pm. reâ€" turning leave Moosonee 7.00 am. Sun- day, arriving Cochrane 6.00 pm. Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Chemlnls. Aldermac, Rouyn and Nomads. See mutant Time Table or apply no any '1‘. a: N. 0. Railway Agent {or fun particulars. t. A. J. PARK General Freight and Passenger Agent NORTH BAY. ONT. Service Watehmakers Jewellers Architect Onhrio Land Surveyor Ruiiding Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins. Ont. 117 '/2 Pine St. S., Timmins INCOME TAX RETURNS Phone 625-J Box 1608 Tlmmins Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER 0F PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park Dr. J. B. McClinton Tlmmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. LS. Reed Block Pine Street South GAUTHIER PLATUS South End visited on Wednesdays (Phone South End 110) Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 William 0. Langdon DEAN KESTER 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY PUBLIC (Successor to Dr. Harrison) AVOCAT -â€"' BARRISTER Hamilton Block S. A. CALDBICK Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. Osias Sauve, , M..A, L..Ph Moysey Building Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK All Work Guaranteed W._ MAGNUS. Mgr. PRICE FIVE CENTS President Second Section Train Service rimmlns. Ont Auditor S. BURT. Secretax Timmlns Ontario Ontario