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Steven‘s Amusement Parlours t * " **"* *. *4 w W xk Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 8th day of April, 1932. â€"the most popular of all indoor sports the Administratrix of the estate of the sald deceased within the sprirce of two months from the date hereof, their Christian names and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions, the full parâ€" ticulars of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them and in default thereof the Administraâ€" trix will proceed to administer the said estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notlce. 8. A. CALDBICK., â€"~15â€"17. Solicitor for the Administratrix Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claim or demand against the said Marko Gerovitz are required to send by post to S. A. Caldâ€" bick, Timmins, Ontario, Sclicitor for In the matter of the estate of Marko Gerovitz late of the Township of Tisâ€" dale in the District of Cochrane, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about thc 6th day of July, 1931. bowling A SPECIAL FINGER WAVE ANDi SHAMPOO will be in Timmins during this time For Appointments Â¥Your Spring Hat demands These New Lines. NOTICE TO CREDITORS For FParticulars apply to ‘Nicket Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Featuring last minute styles in Coiffures TRX THIS NEW Self Setting PERMANENT W AVE Scalp Treatmentsâ€"all branches. Natural Wave with Ringlet ends This offer for 10 days only Gay Harer | SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932 No Job Too Small or Too Large Fire Brick Work a Specialty Such as Boilers, Furnaces, Etc BRICK MASON CONTRACTOR Chimneysâ€"Fire Places Alterations in Passenger Train Service Like any other national M!uc. it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving adnum. Third Section 63 Lake Shore Road H. Harbottle of Kirkland Branch Phone 280 $5.00 Phone 11 EFFECTIVE ~17p , Estimates of the immigration deâ€" partment were before the House at the l time. As an offshoot from the main discussion, Thomas Reid (Lib.) New Westminster), interjected the question of Asiatic immigration in British Coâ€"| lumbisa. He said it had been estimated 40 per cent. in the Pacific Coast proâ€" vince, had entered illegally. ' An investigation into this subject had been opened. said Mr. Gordon and some | Asiatics had been deported. The inâ€"| quiry was not concluded, he added. The Kapuskasing Curling Club held its annual banquet on Wednesday of last week with about fortyâ€"five or fifty present and President C. R. Murdocl in the chair. Mayor E. S. Noble preâ€" sented the various trorhies. With these two former Timmins men in the event it goes without further saying that the occasion was a successful and pleasing one. The officers for 1931 were duly thanked for their capable hand!â€" ing of the affairs of the club during the past season, and the following were elected as the officers for 1932â€"1933:â€" president, C. F. Bailey; viceâ€"president, H. L. Grant; secretary, R. W. Osborne: treasurer, F. W. Kellond: executive, C. Challoner, A. Husband, J. Harmon. M. McEachren, J. W. VanLuven. CURLERS AT KAPUSEKASNG HOLD THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET It would be futile to place a family on a farm without financial assistance, said E. J. Garland and no farmer could expect to make a profit if he had a debt to wipe out. Conditions in the industry made it impossible for the farmer to keep pace with his debt. Canada already had expended $60,â€" 000,000 in land settlement, said Hon. Charles Stewart and very little good to the country had resulted. It had been "colossal failure‘" and he hoped the scheme would not be reopened. This view was endorsed by Hon. Charles Stewart, a former Minister of Immigration and by E. J. Garland, United Farmer member for Bow river. Three Manitoba members, W. W. Kenâ€" nedy, Con., Winnipeg Southâ€"Centre; James S. Woodsworth, Labour, Winniâ€" peg Northâ€"Centre and Dr. J. P. Howâ€" den, Lib., St. Boniface, pointed to a general "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" . movement as the only solution for unemployment in large cities. At the very least it is said, families would be rendered ecoâ€" nomically independent and could raise their own food supplies. Many unemâ€" ploved familiese said Mr. Kennedy could be placed on vacant farms in Manitoba and, with some financial asâ€" sistance would be selfâ€"supporting. He suggested a nonâ€"political board to diâ€" rect the scheme. Hon. Wesley A. Gordon, Minister of Immigration said the Dominion at the present time had no intention of emâ€" barking on stateâ€"aided settlement scheme. "Possibly the future may disâ€" close where stateâ€"aided colonization might be advisable and necessary, but at the moreent,, the Government is not prepared‘to embark upon a scheme of that character." Later, the minister said: "I do not think the time has arâ€" rived and I hope it will not arrive, when we phave to begin in Canada a system of stateâ€"aided colonization.‘" Divergeht views were expressed in the House of Commons concerning the efficacy of a stateâ€"aided colonization scheme to relieve unemployment. A "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land‘"‘ movement was deâ€" fended on the one side as the most logical instrument to relieve unemployâ€" ment in the cities and attacked on the other, as too costly and destined to end in failure. yincial aid to colonization or settleâ€" mert. This was the attitude of the provincial Government. The attitude of the Dominion Government seems to be much the same. The Dominion Government does not intend for the present to take up any scheme for asâ€" sistance to settlers and to colonizaâ€" tion. The matter was discussed and fuUly considered by the House of Comâ€" mons last wock. of the Ontario Legislature in which reference was made to the idea of a form of bonus for settlers. This proâ€" posal weas not endorsed and did not come before the regular committee for serious consideration, let alone reachâ€" ing the Legislature itself. This means, of course, that the Ontario Government does not contemplate at the present moment any plan for state assistance to settlement. The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing made special reference to the report credited to the subâ€"comâ€" mittee and the Kapuskasing newspaper seemed to wonder why other newsâ€" papers of the North had not paid more attention to the matter. The reason was that the question was not really actively before either the committee or the Leglislature and so was not of any particular effect or force. In other words the Legislature was doing nothâ€" ing in the way of planning for a bonus for settlers or otherwise extending proâ€" State Settlement Scheme Not Planned Hon. W. A. Gordon Says the Govern ment will not Enter Now on any Stateâ€"Aided Settlement or Colonization Plan. Some weeks ago The Advance menâ€" tioned the report of a subâ€"coramitteo Summer on Sunday, spring 0 day, fall on Tuesday and winté day evening! This is a great and a great week. Saturday of this week, Ajpsil 20%h, a 7.30 p.m., to be held at the Hotsl Ir0 quois, Iroquois Palls Last year +h Temiskaming Baseball League : successful season and an even bhtto year is expected for 1932%. Until a‘ft» ,the meeting on Saturday it will not b: known definitely what teams wlil Ix in the league. There are ths wwua rumours and reports and to judgo by mese the league will be a good sone. T seems about certain that Timmins w‘l have a senior team this summe?} a~: with a good team at the MceIntyre an: ancother at Kirkland Lake there shauld be good competition in this end of th> league, even if some cther towns now reported as planning teams ds ncot carry their plans through. A notics last woeek from the secretary of the Temiskaming Baseball League asked all clubs to advise the secretary, George L, Whiting, Box 151, Iroquo‘is FPalls, prior to last Saturday, of the name and time of arrival of their club‘s repreâ€" sentative. Temiskaming Ball League Annual Meeting, Saturday National and provincial parks in Canada cover nearly 25,000 square miles. They are areas which have been withdrawn from exploitation and are being preserved in their virâ€" gin beauty and wildness, for purâ€" poses of pleasure and recreation. The Jlargest national parks are in Rocky Mountains section of Aberta a region of unsurpassed ecenic q)lendou.r admirably equipped by nature for all forms of sport and recreation. There are also importâ€" ant parks in British Columbia, Sasâ€" katchi>â€"wan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebi®. Accommodation rapnges all the way from large modern hotels, to log cabins and tents. Fishing is Recreational Areas Easily Accessible It is so easy to travel in Canada that an interprovincial tour is a reâ€" creation which every Canadian vacationist may well and profitably umlerntake. All the developed and much of the undeveloped part of the Dominion is easily accesible by train, boat, or automobile. Canada is served by two of the work!‘s greatest railway systems and a number of smaller linee. The equipment and service are of the highest standard. Steamers built specxa}]y for plaasure cruising afford many picasant trips along the coast and on the extensive inland water system of lakes, rivers and canals. A cruise from the head of the Great lLakes to the Maritime Provinces is nearly equal, in distance, to an ocean voyage. Good roads lead to practically all scenic and sporting territories. Canada‘s road system includes many thousands of miles of surfaced highways, well equipped with direction signs and danger eignals. ‘Fourist accommodation, from campsite to hotel, is available almost everywhere. of vacation unitics this country offers How many of us in any one province have firstâ€"hand knowledge of the wide range of atâ€" tractions o our neighbouring provâ€" inces? Many mo dowbt have gone ebroad to seek a holiday, forgetting that our own Dominion is unâ€" equalled in the exceptional variety and range of its recreational reâ€" sources. Surely a country which ettracts visitors fr other counâ€" tries by the tens of millions must have recreational features of interâ€" est to its own citizens. C A N A D A T HE WORLD‘S GrEaATEST PLAYGROUND National Parks Cover Large Area Wide Variety of Recreational Attractions Canadians Fortunate in Holiday Advantages Their Country Offers TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1932 Monâ€" Tuesâ€" imate Several brought an evening to a president â€" of charge of the ihe devolionai and missionary comâ€" mittee presented an interesting proâ€" gramme on Christian missionary work in "Darkest Africa," also the developâ€" ment of Christian missions among the Eskimo. Sid Burt spoke on Africa, and the convener of the missionary comâ€" mittee spoke on the Arctic missions. Several interesting competitions and other activities, The devotional and mittee presented an gramme on Christian in "Darkest Africa," . ANNXUAL BIRTHDAY BANQUET OF THE LADIE®S®‘ AUXILIARY the Interesting Missionary Programme at A. Y. Ontarto hbas perhaps the largest number and greatest variety of deâ€" veloped summer resorts of any of the provinces. The â€" Thousand Islands, Lake of Bays, Muskoka lakes, and Georgian bay are known throughout America, but there are in addition equally attractive, only tion and variety of accommodation. On the Atlantic coast, in the provâ€" inces of New Brunswick, Nova Sootia and Prince Edward Island, are typical seaâ€"shore resorts, where saltâ€"water bathing, sailing and deep sea fishing are the principal attracâ€" tions. The rugged beauty of this coast and the picturesque charm of the fishing villages, at the head of every inlet, cannot fail to enchant the summer visitor. Quebec‘s summer playgrounds are of the most varied nature imcluding as they do, seaâ€"shore, mountain, lake and forest resorts. Along the lower St. Lawrence, summer colâ€" onies have been established at many points. North of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers the Laurentian mountains, clothed with pine forest and dotted with lakes, constitute vast summer and winter playground. The Eastern Townships, ‘which adjoin the interâ€" national boundary, also have a number of wellâ€"established resonts, on picturesque lakes and rivers. nust pay a: he banquet are m;téy summer resort districts which offer a wide range of attracâ€" The Ladies® Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" Summer Resorts Numerous and Varied Throughout the Dominion there â€"F. A. is "Wo emphasized by itthevw services of the church, bu tudy of Christian mission tivities, onal and missionary com enjoyable and ° edifying close. S. G. Fowler, the the AY.P.A, was in evening. MA sicnary Night 1. A. One of Id platform of This is regular attenâ€" he church, but For a number of years the Deâ€" partment of the Interior at Ottawa has been engaged in the promotion of the Canadian tourist industry, more especially the development of tourist travel from the United States to Canada. It is also enâ€" deavouring to influence Canadians to spend their vacation in the Dominion. The National Developâ€" ment Bureau of that Department will gladly furnish interprovincial road maps and other information for the use of those planning a Canadian tour, and where necesâ€" sary will refer enquiries to provinâ€" cial and local tourist organizations. Applicants should be as specific as possible as to the section of CGanada in which they are interested, in order that available information may be supplied. Government Bureau Free Information Service In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta many attractive resorts are located alonys the shores of the lakes and rivers. The Canadian Rockies are world famous for scenic beauty and conâ€" tain some of the most highly deâ€" veloped touriss resorts on the continent. British Columbia, with varied and splendid scenic attractions, is a tou:â€" ist wonderland. The province haa majestic mountain ranges, and exâ€" tensive lake area. stately forests, «n imposing coast une, and many atâ€" tractive resorts in settings of excepâ€" tional natural beauty. L. McLachlan, formerly chief of police of Timmins, but now at Swasâ€" tika, was a visitor to Timmins this for accuracy and information. The new directory of Timmins will list all over 18 years of age with their names, streat addresses, ococcupations, etc., and n many cases with their post office box numbers and telephone numbers added. The directory has been vory carefully compiled under the superviâ€" sion of Don. Grant, who some years ago directed the compilation of a directory that found special favour in the disâ€" trict. in the hands of the printers by this time. â€" It will be issued at an early date and will no doubt prove of great value and convenilence to the businuss and professional men of the town and disâ€" trict, It jis being published by the Miglit Directories, Limited, of Toronto, the largest house of its kind in Canada. Might Directories have high reputation The field work and compilation of names and particulars in referonce to the new directory of Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine has now been completed and the book will be Work on New Directory of Timmins Completed Last week a particularly handsome and modernâ€"type hearse was added to the equipment of the S. T. Wa‘ker unâ€" dertaking parlours. It is a Heuney limaousine hearse and has been attractâ€" ing much favourable notice since its arrival in town on Tuesday of last week. } of the hopes for the future that were built that extension. His address was a real treat to those who had the pleasure of hearing him and the anâ€" plause at the conclusion was sufficient evidence of this. Mr. Lee returned to LEMOUSINE HEARSE ADDED TO 8. T. WALEKEE EQUIPMENT p_â€"iic buildings including schools churches and factories He played a round of golf at the Owen Sound Golf l and Country Club and did nct win. Mr. Lee expressed his pleasure at the fine reception accorded him and said that he would take great rvleasure in making a return visit to this city. The people he had met were most hospitable | he declared, and he congratulated the| church on its fine men‘s club. Mr. Lee | spoke of Northern Ontario, its proâ€" | blems, its successes and more particu-! larly of that portion served by the T. | N. O. railway. He spoke of the exâ€" tension of the line to James Bay and Toronto thisâ€"morning by motor car and will ‘be in North Bay on Sunday mornâ€" was »aAadequate for the large crowd that apy Aed for tickets of admission, and h‘mdreds waited to hear the prominâ€" nt Northerner who could not be acâ€" commodated at the tables. During the afternoon Mr. Lee visited many of the {ieo. W. Lee Addresses Big Crowd in the South The following very interesting desâ€" patch was sent out from Owen Sound on Saturday last:â€" "George W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, was guest speaker at a United Church Men‘s Club suriper meeting on Friday evening, and received a most enthusiastic welcome. The settiig copanmtr ~f s This was described in detail by R. D. Parker, superintendent of mines of the International Nickel Company, at the recent annual convention of the Can-‘ | i ) | | | | adian Institute of Mining and Metalâ€" lurgy at Montreal. On the other hand, while Sudbury mines are as yet comâ€" paratively shallow, gold operations at Kirkland Lake and Porcupine are reaching depths at which closer attenâ€" tion will be necessary to such factors as temperature and pressure. Present plans for one Kirkland Lake mine, the Teck Hughes, call for extension of its workings to a depth of at least 8,000 feet. Conclusions of considerable economic importance may be attached to the reâ€" | °K e |\ sults of these experiments. Mining in || S e Northern Ontario is raptdly reaching | Expert Optlcal depths where such factors as rock 4 temperatures. and rock pressure are ‘ Serv1ce commanding ‘ths closest attention of | | the mine operators. Considerable work | on the subject of temperature has been | | DO your eyes bother VOuâ€" done already in the Sudbury district, | i , ., « resulting in the installation of a special | | are you troubled with ventilation system for the Frood mine. “ blurl_‘(?(l ViSiOD or other ce Chief Inspector of Mines, D. G. Sinâ€" clair of Toronto, who was in Sudbury last week, told The Sudbury Star that so far the department is quite satisfied with the results of their experiments. The apparatus for testing rock temperâ€" atures has been moved to Kirkland Lake and when tests in that camp have been completegd, it will then be moved to Sudbury. .A special report, based on results of the tests in the mining areas will probably be issued by the Mines Department. At depth of 7,000 feet, for inâ€" stance, it has been ascertained that the temperature under which miners would be working in the Porcupine camp would be lees than 75 degrees Pahronâ€" heit. It has also been ascertained that commencing at about 600 feet the inâ€" crease in temperature at depth is apâ€" proximately one degree F. for every 217 feet. The greatest depth at which miners in Northern Ontario are workâ€" ing at present is 4,750 feet on the Kirkland Lake Gold property. This compares with depnths below 7.000 feet which have been reached by some of the mines of South Africa and and . the Mysore mine in India. The in- crease in temperature at depth is ap/â€" proximately the same in Ontario as in South Africa, it is learned, although in the matter of mines the rock temperaâ€" ture at surface is much higher, making the temperature under which miners are working at 7,000 feet, something over 90 degresos F. Temperature Tests by Ontario Governâ€" ernment Mines Dept. Show That there is Little Change in the Rock temperature tests recently comâ€" pleted by the Inspection branch of the Ontario Department of Mines. in the Poreupine district, have indicated that so far as increasing temperatures are concertned, mining operations in Northâ€" ern Ontario may be continued to whatâ€" ever depth commercia) ore persists, and to whatever depth it is physically and mechanically possible to carry on operâ€" ations. May Continue Mines / to Extreme Depths Service between Cochrane and Mos sonee leaving Cochrane 7.06 am. Satur day, arriving Moosonee 5.45 pm., re turning leave Moosoncee 7.00 am. Sun day, arriving Cochrane 6.00 p.m. Bee current Time Table or apply t any T. N. 0. Railway Agenrt for ful particulars. t General Service daily except Saturday an Sunday between Cochrane, Island PaÂ¥ and Praserdale. Connections at Swastika daily Ior Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Chemminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. Comnnections at Porquis Jct., daily 1c# Comnnaught, South Psreupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins. » Local service ‘between Cobalt and Silver Centreâ€"Saturdays. Connection at Earlton Jct. for Eik Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service betweoen Englehart and Charlton., Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochrane daily except Sunday. Through sleepâ€" ing car service Ottawaâ€"Timmins. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Througi® service daily between Toronto and Cochrane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn and between Montrecl and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car seâ€" Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay dally except Sunday. Through sleepâ€" ing car service Timminsâ€"Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadia® Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. viee operating between North Bay armd Swastika. These trains use Canadiaa National Railways Station at North Bay. j |trouble with your eyes,j | which are certain wam-i | ings that an examination | is necessary. We are fully equipped, : and prepared to right that, : defect. _ Experienced opâ€" j ticlans are always in : charge. | FEMISKAMING AND NORTHERK ONTARIO RAEBLWAY _ â€"SMITH‘S SILVER TRUSS has no elastic to cut, no unsanitary anderâ€" straps to pull, no steel or springs and with our Flexo Pad cannot irritate, Durable, Ligkt and Cool. Guarantee for Five Yoars Write for Informatidn SMITH MFG. CO., DEPT, 54. GALT, ONT. Established 1893 Wrap all Garbdge In paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloridc of Lime whistb ‘anrt be procured at the Town Hall frea, Householders using well water mus boH it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Tollets must be made #fp proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phore 362 Architect Ontlario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Are you tormented with the a a lmrr:inil Itching skin which seems to Erfy raâ€" Het ? ave you the sores, crusts, eruptions, dblemishes, of skin discase? Try the pure coolâ€" dug liqulid D.D.D. it penetrates the akin, goothing and bealing the irritated tissnes. _A 3b¢ bottle proves its n mcrlt or r ruq gives your money J’Ofl d “ MOISLEY BALL F., M. BURKE, LIMITED Skin Sufferers â€"ITry This Test Positive Support and Comfort for the Curtis Optical Parlours PEHONE 103 | A Pure Antiseptic Treatment Freight and Passenrszse NORTH BAY, ONT. Train Service Third Section ent