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Thursday, April 28th, 1932 "I‘ll help you immeasureably from the day you get meâ€"â€" yet all 1 ask you to pay for me is 50c cash and a few monthly payments amounting to litle more than ‘pinâ€" money‘. Take me home right away."‘ Clumsy vacuum cleaner attachâ€" ments never could do Ahalf thecleanâ€" ing jobs the Premier Spicâ€"Span does so quickly, so thoroughly and so handily. The Spicâ€"Span plugs into any electric light socket and cleans and purifies practically everyâ€" thing, everywhere in the house. In addition to its cleaning usefulness it is an air purifierand a moth killer. The Spicâ€"Span absolutely prevents moth damage because it is guaranâ€" teed to KILL every stage of moth life. Send for a Premier Spicâ€"Span right away while this special offer lasts. MAKE ® ‘ PREMIER ELECTRIC _LEANERS 250 Can Now be Seen and Specially Demonstrated at Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWEER COMPANY, LLMITED TAKE ME HOME NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED I KILL MOTHS â€" Canada Northern Power Corporation, The Premier VYacuum Cleaner Co. Limited 18 Breadalbane St Toronto you can / Cb oA r on ie e m A * _ Thne three school boards, public, separate and high schools, held joint conference with the town council reâ€" cently in the interests of ecor>my. The requisitions of the three school boards each showed an increase in the amounts needed for this year, but thie Increase will be more than covered by the increase in assessment. Although there is overcrowding in some of the schools it was decided ncot to have any capital expenditures this year. Also, it ‘was decided that there would be no reduction in teachers‘ salaries though the usual increases may be dropped for May 16â€"Second night for the Ladies Auxiliary. This will likely be a busiâ€" ness meeting. May 9thâ€"A night devoted to ~the men. A smoker will be the big feature for this date. Sisoce Gold Mines continue to open up gocd ore sections in underground development, according to northern reâ€" ports. On the 600â€"foot horizon work is prodsseding in an ore width of apâ€" proximately 20 feet, while for the 500 feet pened up n this level, the averâ€" age width is said to be between 10 to 15 feet, with the average grade around $15 in go‘ld per ton. It also is stated that the downward continuation of the ore zone has been proved by diamond drilling to a depth of 750 feet. Shaft sinking is under way and present plans call for a tctal depth of 1,00 feet. The mill is treating ore at the rate of 175 tons per day, which is understood to be about its total capacity under the present Diesel qpower arrangement. When electric power is available it is stated that the mill can be stepped up 300 or 400 tons, and work on a more extensive scale will be started. SISCOE GOLD CONTINUES OPENING UP GOOD ORE BODIES *S*8888 4* s *4 44L * During r the ptr the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in Muast Sell Our Tickets this week books of | ze draw for the Legion be available and it is | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ticket i pelic funds. which ia@abled | genâ€" given in excl whist drive and dance on Monday, May 30th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall. Comrade Pat Cherry would also like to have any interested in the bugle band get in touch with him or any other member of the bugle band. He states that drummers are his big worry at present. Anyone who has been in a bugle or pipe band are asked to enroll in the Timmins bugle band at once. Other who will gladly give you any inâ€" formation are F. J. Hornby, Timmins 1~. Kavymond, Dome, or the Leâ€" Have You Nigned Yelt? The petition to make sweepstakes legal in Canada is being largely signed Anyone over 21 years of age, lady 0 zentleman. can put her or his signaturi to this petition. There are severa copies of the petition in the district In Timmins the Luxton Cigar Store i the rendezvous of all intending signâ€" ing this petition. Take all your friends to this place and see they all put their names down. Thanks for your trouâ€" ble. Incidentally book them up for a prize draw ticket. T‘ll do my share. May 23rd men. Thos their dues ' l “W{fit{* ds s s 9 8 hy ane 1 Cld c ) . 35 ":‘y” the *¢ F O e @ hfifldWflUfi% Muraltone Wall Finishes Marshil!â€"Ecclestone Hark! I Hear the Bugles C yes! they‘ll be soundin n now. The Legion bugle t officer Beautiful walls are the beginning of a beautiful room . . . are the key to the whole decorative scheme. Your most luxurious furnishâ€" ings cannot cverâ€" come the handicap of unattractive walls. TS the finish of the walls that spells a room‘s fate| Câ€"Iâ€"Lâ€" Muraltone Wall Finishes will bring new beauty irto your home ... give your walls a finish that for years to come will be a source of pride and pleasure. Come . . . see the new shades. will By Timmirn Corresp4 who nthly meeting o have not : reminded tha e on the loo y receipt card â€"â€"W. A. Devint( pyanch ut thel Monda} 3‘ hall the paid Find of Platinum in |%3 _ County of Renfrew| °* It exhibits a bluish, white lustre. alâ€" most like silver, and is excsedingly malleable and ductile, and is very inâ€" fusible, meilting only at very high temâ€" perature. It expands iess by heat than any other metal and with th> excepâ€" tion of iridium and osmium, is the heaviest form of matter known. It is unaffected by atmozspheric action and is not acted on by uny single aclid. As a consequence of these properties, it is much used for electrical and chemical apparatus., and for jewelry. Platinum can be alloyed easily with most of the common metals and the alloys are used for a variety of purâ€" poses. Copper and platinum produce the artificial gold alloy. Good Feldspar Deposits, Regarding the feldspar deposits in the same district, and in connection with which the reported platinum find was made, these are understood to be Platinum is found only in a native state, usually cccurring in small, glisâ€" tening granules of steelâ€"gray colour, which always contain an admixture of several metals, iridium, rhodium, pallaâ€" dium. osmium and ruty>nium, most of which are rarely found except in @assoâ€" clation with platinum. Sometimes, however, it is found in masses the size of a pigeon‘s egg, wo‘ghâ€" ing 10 or even 20 ounces It was coriâ€" ginally found in Peru in 1823, but now the Ural Mcuntains of Siberia, provide 95 per cent. of the world‘s supply. It is also fcund in Brazil, Columb>‘a, Oregon San Domingo, Bornec, and in some parts of Canada. tance of five miles or more in length, wel} Algonquin Park. Is Easily Reached. The scene of the reported discovery is easily reached from Pembroke, beâ€" ing located about a mile and a half from Indian station, on the CNR., 18 or 20 miles from town. There is also a good motor road from here, a ccunty hishway extending to Alice slation, some 10 miles from town, while from that point there is a fair country road to Hiers® farm, which is but two or three miles from where the claims have already been staked. Should a min‘ng rush set in, as now seems highly probâ€" able, Pemioroke will be the logical, fYace for prospectors to outfit and cbtain supplies, and it may be that this sumâ€" mer Pembroke‘s unemployed will find unexpected work in a new mining field. The discovery, if it lives up to expectaâ€" tions, should mean much to the town in many ways. scense of Discovery is from Town of Pembr Algonguin Park, Familiar With Platinum. Mr. Robeits, who has had experiâ€" ence in platinum mining in South Afriâ€" ca, had assays made of samples takeon su% by him, and it is understood these proved most satisfactcery. The discovery was keot secret, as during the winter. with the ground heavily covered with snow, little could be done in the way of prospecting. However, with the coming of srring, Mr. Roberts staked some 20 or 25 claims on behalf of himself and members of his syndicate, and Weld>n Besautty, CE., of Pembroke, is now on the scene making a survey of these claims. s 11 the mining industry of Canada, was revealed Thursday. It concerns thne finding of platinuim, one of the most valuable of minvrals, in the township °f Frasor, within absut 20 miles of Pembroke, and in close proximity to the Canadian Naticnal Railway, near the border of Algonquin Park. It is understocd the discovery was nmade some time ag>, by John Roberts, mining enginger, for a Beachburs A secondâ€"syndicate was also formed, composed mostly of Pembroke men, and this week they staked 18 claims in the mineralized area, which will als be surveyed by Mr. Beatty. Another mining enginser associated with them has been on the ground for the past week and one or two members of the syndicate are going to the scene toâ€" morrow. en route to edly when generaly k real rush t of Ontario txy of th influx of past has camps in areas. GOne ge that the has been that the has been tance of well nining enfinggr,. 1 yndicate, which is pr _ rich feldspar d nere a fow vears ag Â¥A T Northern Men On Ground. It is understocd nere that new rd SsoOImnE m the Northe: ~and that ré large go‘ld Porcuping erâ€"und, wi 18 which is interest a ntlemarn area 1 found 1 five mil Aloongt id, while to Fraser n news known, 1 to the « o will 1! prospsct bsen the 1 en rep rstoocd the discovery was me ag>, by John Roberts, neer, for a Beachburg ich is preparing to develop spar discovered vears ago, and which was for a time to an American e district gctors su common orthern â€" BR isfactory i expressed 1 n which t may extend les or more likely the discovery was . by John Roberts, for a Beachburg reparing to develop emusit, â€" discovered y experi ich as 1 t7 the Ontario About 20 Miles ke and Near Satâ€" sed th h the n very in these startle and onected with Canada, was for in mining 2 disâ€" length 110C W 2l (From the Fort Frances Times) Two small boys once halted before a brass plate fitted on the front of house, whereon was inscribed in bold characters the word "Chiropodist." "Chirrupodist?"‘ remarked one of them perplexedly. What‘s that?" ‘"Why," replied his companion, "a chirrupodist is a chap what teaches canaries to whistle." Blairmore Enterprise:â€"An wife is one who loves and res husband, but still always has she might have done bettor. much result THIS NATURALLY FALLS UNDER CLASSIFICATION OF "BONERS yndicat nachineg Many ibited] substantial and that a contra | â€"BUT WON‘T Y0U HAVE ~NOâ€"{ USE THE HARDâ€"WaATEeR To SCRUB ALL TtHESE somP, RINSO. IT SOAKS THINOS _TOmonrOw/â€"J( whITe y y «m o L 4 !il‘ . . -. y _ mt ut e e 5 c TO SCRO] T p{NGS nlt ; CHMLIraAC. d jern conms»ny 1t mil PIC * AIM s 4 E > § respects he has a feolin Jpmen â€"KAY DEAR, ISNT WASHING CLOTHES TOO HARD For you? bil n LV Jn na Too Sick for School "My dau;,htcr was rundown in health, took weak spelis and could not go to school," writes Mrs. Mrs. Dow Says Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Restored Daughter to Health. Never Misses Day | From School«