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Steven’s Amusement Parlours Phone 280 Hungarian ’artridg'e Harmful to Farm The Hungarian. 01' Eump partridge in the United Stat particularly harmful to crop. of 80 birds by the biologicz United States Department 01 tin-e, indicate. PAGE 81X In the fall and winter these birds feed largely on green leaves, grains 1% wheat. corn, oats. barley. and seeds of ragwood. foxcail grass. and bind- Weed. The cultivated grains seem to be picked up mostly in stubble fields, and the investigatcrs believe this in- dicates no injury to growing crops. Contents 0f the crops nr of the birds examined sh qnimal food made up 6 pt their food. The young birc hicular. displayed a liking- hO‘pperS, beetles, and oLhc: insects. . This partridge has been introduced into numerous North American locali- ties and has become well astablished in some of them, particularly in south- wewern Canada. Washington state, Southwestern Michigan. and northwest- ern Ohio. As it is a camparatively new bird in this country its habits are in- teresting to sportsmen, ornithologists, and farmers. W’ W”’O’W â€"-the most papular '0! all indoor sports EFT: bowling r;.n Ur QC '1 g HOWARD’S KIDNEY TONI £‘é:~*‘£§:.2‘€.??.?‘.‘f??:f'i gBRIPPE CAPSULE e .......................................... a? RUSSIAN OILA“?"33.31:?Jiidg’siifA‘ifi.éfiffiéffifif ...... Eagfigfigfiafigmfifi flfifigfifléfifléfigfigfigfigfigfifigfigfigfififigfigfififigfifigfififig ; The Cave Man knew no Doctor-- 1 Nature provided him with Herbs Timmins, Ontario If you are. rundown, weak, no appetite, no strength, vitality gone, nerves all unstrung, can’t sleep or digest your food, your bowels are lazy, shortness of breath, all out of sorts, nature has provided us with a remedy and that. remedy isa tonic called NEVER DIE. It is composed of Herbs and Barks that for centuries were used by the Indians. The principal herb is Life Everlasting, known by the Indians as Never Die. It will build you up, pleasant to take and harmless as it is made of herbs and barks. Get a bottle toâ€"day. With every bottle Saturday we will give a glass tumbler free. 500 40c 500 50c 7 50 “equipmmh minder)”. PURE NORWEGIAN GUI] LIVER OIL HOT WATER BOTTLES éfiéi‘1.?”..”_‘;’ ..... HOWARDS KIDNEY TONIC I“: ”I 55:1” GRIPPE CAPSULES ”:2: :r‘“ ........ ””1”” Velvo Sanitary Napkins Castoria ........................... Pond’s Cream .................. Milk Magnesia ................ Pond's Gleam Milk Magnesia Kruschen Salts “A Great Tonic for All Ills” Specials - Specials - Specials The Goldfield Drug Company r up 6 per cent. or 'oung :birds, in par- a. liking for grass- :md other injurlaus ops. rical howe (‘rops gizzards ed that. cent. of 1 gray is not studies survey. .gricul- said. This meant, therefore. that the production to date of 400 million dol- lars of gold by the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake areas of Ontarlo had been responsible for 10 billion dollars of new business. The gold mines last year. he said, employed more men. bought more supplies. paid more taxes and produced more gold than ever be- fore in their history. Work of Anglican Bible Society Greater in 1932 At the annual meeting of the Angli- can Church Bible and Prayer Book Society held at the Synod House in To- ronto last week Ven. Archdeacon Wood- ail. of Porquis Junction, was elected as one of the out-oratown representa- tives in the directorate. Despite the economic situation, the society during the past year has been able to render aid in a greater number of places than for several years and to hold out a helping hand to many missions almost in despair, it was stated in the thirty- fourth annual report presented at the meeting. Eighty-nine grants had been made at a cost of $1,560. Missions as- sisted were located in twenty-three dioceses. A constantly increasing number of applications received by the society was reported by Rev. Canon Tremayne, Secretary. Total receipts for the year were $1,640. as presented in the report of the Treasurer, Stanley J. Boyde. The meeting was presided over by Archbishop Sweeney and attended by Right Rev. D. T. Owen, Bishop of To- ronto. Election of officers will take place in February, it was stated. YOUNG LADY GIVES SNAPPY EXPLANATION TO FATHER ' Here is an old story in a new as given 'by an exchange:â€" Angry Father: “Well, young lady. explain yourself coming in at this hour.” Daughter (returning from late par- ty) : “Oh, daddy, I was sitting up with the sick son of the sick man you are always telling mummy you sit up with." stimates $1 in New Gold Means $25 in New Trade Prescription Druggists 23c 19c 32c 31c 69c $1.25 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil $2.00 Kepler’s Malt C. L. Oil . 50c. Pinex ................................ 500 Gin Pills ............................ 25c Nox-a-Pain ........................ dress HEW Large American quart bottle ............................. the Porcupine ..69c $1. 50 ...31c ....29c ...17c $1.00 89c 89c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIQ LE3 E! jects of the Canadian Legion. “Service and Comradeship." To those who are not members I say. "Don‘t you think an organization like this is worth join- ing?" It is true we have nothing else to offer. All who work for the Legion except one paid officer do so for the good of the Legion and not any per- sonal gain whatsoever. Why be onI the outside when you can find such darn good company inside. We want. more to dispense Service and Comrade-I ship. Won't you be one? Nailing Rumours! During the present despression with its necessary dispensing of relief there‘ are stories circulated that some are treated better than others. Upon in- vestigation of these stories. it is found‘ 'that there is no foundation to them} at all. Nevertheless the damage has? been done and gossip has its sway until i the point has been rectified. Where do1 these imaginary stories originate? Are they spread by the common enemy of all decent peopleâ€"the Reds? or do they just grow as fanciful fancies of some persons. It would be the very proper thing to do when one hears stories that relief is being given to some and not to others to go straight to those in charge and ask for particu- lars. If the story is correct, there will be rectification; if untrue, and just an- other of the usual .brand. then the party voicing the complaint can be told the truth and another rumour or story is nailed on the head. There are some people who seem to delight in this practice and the allocating of Legion relief has come in for some very tall stories indeed, but when traced to their source it has been found that the par- lUllCL uao bUlllb u; .v. u...” .v-.. -r" stories indeed, but when traced to their% The publication opens With a fore- Gr source it has been found that the par- - word by the Hon. H. H. Stevens; an r ticulars as told were just the reverse introduction 0f eight pages outlines H. and the C850 assisted solely upon its the World Situation as i‘t afieCtS 'Can- Be merits. The allocating of any kind of ada. Material dealing With $013081“th Ni relief is a thankless job and there is? and climate and constitution and gov- 1 sure to be criticism. The Timmins' eminent has ‘been omitted in this edi- branch of the Canadian Legion whose‘ tion in order to make way for a fairly W relief work has been outstanding during broad treatment 0f the Imperial Econ- J ' the depression period has dispensed itsi orrnc Conference. .‘WhICh appears as B. monies in a most broad-minded man- Chapter I. Detailed treatments Of all T' ner and any who know the help given I phases of national endeavour including i IE. will not work. If those who voiced' population. wealth and production, J' received equal treatment. It has beenl agriculture, fOPeStI‘Y. mining, water - said that as long as certain parties can powers, fisheries, {Ur trade, manufac- get a hand-out from the Legion they tures, transportation, trade, finance, will not work. If those who vo'ced labour, education. etc, follow. G this statement know of any jobs, t ese The book is designed to give a con- ' C. men will fill them. There is not one on cise but well-rounded picture of the E. relief for the love of it. They are just current Canadian situation to those at' H ordinary victims of the present conâ€" ‘ home and abroad, and to provide a bet- ’ P ditions. It is up to us all to help them} ter basis of information for the dis-I ' through. If they can’t get work, then CUSSiOD 0f Canadian affairs generally ‘we must, keep them, Why circulatei and in particular for dealing With the ;stories detrimental to these people.‘ business problems Of 1933- It is pro- 'Help them along, find them a job and fusely illustrated and printed in tone 0 you'll see they won’t ask for relief and {30 harmonize With the artistic cover. R 'rumours and corner-store stories will Throughout the handbook the latest E cease. ' available information is included in A Don’t Forget Nominations l eaCh section, the figures in many cases A n m..- """"" n. map“ M m. Timminsl extending to the end of 1932. -. Dont Forget Nominations The general meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion will be held on Monday, January 23rd. No- minations for officers for 1933 will be the big item of business. and next to that the setting of a date for Vimy: Celebration. The chair will be occu- pied by Timmy Parsons and all shouldl attend to give him a hand. It is hoped that the able guidance of Austin Neame will also be available for the meeting Yes, there is to be a social hour, Seel you there Monday! i ONE OF THE BUSIEST MEN IN KIRKLAND LAKE THESE DAYS -cvv-uvu -- in many other places-Brantford. Ontai The first half of the Mercantile Bowl- in the old Ontario League. Cobalt. and g 1113 League was completed, with Pierce's a score of other places where the greathn the lead and Sinclair‘s two points winter pastime has its followers. Not: behind. In the last game of the first so long ago Art was up at Iroquois Fausihalf of the league Sinclair’s lost all and he developed .110 1855 than three four points for the first time during the 'championship hockey teams in one seaâ€" season. sonâ€"a record that is hard to beat. Honour rollâ€"R. Fournier, 663; R. What the icemaker doesn't know about Webb, 660 and G. Carsweli. 633. R. the national winter game probably isn’t Fournier and M. Cam/ell bowled good worth knowing." {games of 308 and 263. COCIIRANE BOARD OF TRADE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1933 Carl Thorning publisher of The Northland Post. was elected president of the Cochrane Board of Trade at the annual meeting recently. Enos David was elected vice-president. and Walter McCluskey secretary. G. A. Smith, J. A. Clermont and Walter McCluskey were appointed a committee to attend a freight rate conference in Amos, Quebec. in beruary. Bornâ€"In Timmins Ont.. on Wednes-! day, Jan. 11th, 1933, w Mr. and Mrs! Totals Mark Bowie, 18 Sixth avenueâ€"a son. Pierce' â€"W. A. Devine Expect Further Increase in Noranda Production A material increase in gold produc- tion of Noranda Mines. Limited. is ex- pected to accrue during the current year as a result of the addition of 1,000 tons daily capacity to the concentrat- ing plant of the company. The first soo-ton unit of the additional concen- trator capacity was brought into pro- duction in the late fall of last year. and the company has already had the ad- vantage of this increased output for almost two months now. The increas- ed concentrating facilities can be taken care of by the smelter without any appreciable addition to smelting costs by following the policy of putting a higher grade of ore. of which there are ample reserves available. through the smelter. There will .of course. be an increase in copper production also as a result of the stepping up of concentrator ca- pacity by Noranda, but it is stated in circles close to the company that no difficulty should be encountered in marketing this additional copper out- put. The present rate of copper pro- duction is approximately 60,000,000 lbs. per annum, and output in 1932 was well taken as a result of the company's fav- ourable connections in the United Kingdom. The increase in the capacity of the concentrator, it is stated, will enable Noranda to bring its gold production up to $10,000,000 annually from the 1932 level of around $8,000,000. , New Edition for 1933 of Canadian Handbook The Dominion Bureau of Statistics announces the publication of the 1933 edition of the official annual handbook dealing with present conditions and recent progress in the Dominion. A‘pplicitions for copies of the hand- book should be addressed to the Dominion Statistician, Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics, Ottawa. Was Killed at Work on His First Shift Runar Lindholm Fell Down the Shaft at the Bourkes Mines at Bourkes Station on Thursday of Last Week. From Bourkes Station last week there comes news of a sad accident whereby Runar Lindhol-m. a miner at work on his first shift at Bourkes Mines. met his death on Thursday evening last. He fell a distance of some 250 feet and he was beyond human help when pick- ed up after the fall. A despatch on Friday last from Bourkes Station says: “Runar Lindholm, 26. Swedish, until recently a resident of Kirkland Lake. was instantly killed Thursday night when he slipped on a ladder and tum- bled 250 'feet to the bottom of the main shaft of the Bourkes Mine. With an- other worker he was scaling the shaft ladders at about 9.10 pm. and when within two ladders of the surface miss- ed his footing in some unexplainable| manner. His body came in contact with the case compartment in the fall! and was badly battered 'when recovered ‘ within an hour. l “Lind'holm was only engaged yes- terday and was on his first shift :when the fatality occurred. He with others was engaged at de-watering the 400- foot shaft which contains hold to a depth of approximately 100 feet. An inquest will likely be held at Kirkland Lake this week.” Pearce’s Won First Half of Mercantile League C. Brown G. Carswell R. Foumier B. Pierce W. Tonk'm R Webb R. Gamer M. Caswell E. Kemball E. Kemba-ll H. Gamer Totals Totals .833. .S Pierce’s 4; Sinclair's 0 864. 1060 SINCLAIR'S .,.202 . 218 . .159. 200 .....141 ..... 144 .192. .189 192””..189 .139 ...... 208 IPIEHRKJErfii ..164 ..... 195 208 ,.250 .159.. 196 ,.178.” 235 155...184 9.59 1064 1 031 2823 187 . 46 175 308 155 239 230 118 263 214 2988 633 663 568 578 650 548 587 587 56 1 The Power dropped another 1 points to Gambles'. The Power r: a poor score, headpiins were t speciality; better luck next t Jimmy. The Advance went to the head of league by taking three points ofi Railroaders and credit is only due fine score of H. Wallingford. The man got back to form after a few w of being off colour. Last Week’s Results Commercial Bowling Power Team Drop Four Points to Gamblcs‘. The. Advance. Goes to Head of the League by Making Three Points from the T. N. O. nice make After a n by found hi ter leave the Pete while Grant Those get! H. Walling! Belleveau, I Nicholson, 6 Highest S W. McHugh . J. Aspin . B. McQuarric T. Towers A E. Salomaa J. Faithful G. Edd 1 C. Cani‘ E. J. Gagn‘on H. Horester P. Nicholson O OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO. .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCC O. :0:0:O:0:0:0:OOOO:O:OOOO:OOO 9.0:...O:..O.:.:‘h.’:0:0:0:0000:0:0:030:09...OO’O‘O‘O‘O’O‘O‘O’O’O‘O’I‘ 1. o .0 o... o .03.:4... 0...: O 0 O With the Totals Totals . .968 905 Gambles win 4 points. T. N. O. . Armstrong ,.132 ...... 172 -Belleveau ....191 236 Totals Totals ......... 1084 1000 Advance wins 3 points. Armstrong Belleveau Fleming . Allen ...... Wallingford 319 Alton ....,..231 Roy .......... 191 Wallingford 191 Wallingford Horn'by ..... . and Nicholson foum Army is still Eddy also came e getting on the llingford. 862; ‘ A Blend of Distinctive Quality Single 609. alley hiny Ci GAMBLES ADVANCE 137 160 180 169 erâ€"H. Wallingford, 319 POWER 146 204 240 132 191 201 114 73 1r 152 49 l polished. oiled and few were able to 3.10m at another four‘ The Power rolled dwns were their luck next time. II 1d the honour roll I looking for it. 1e back to form. 1e honour roll are: G. Eddy, 638: R. Fleming, 611; P. 1057 145 183 173 192 144 171 156 208 141 192 257 193 214 207 178 158 st week Horn- ng form. Bet- resl': from the Gardens" ead of the ts off the y due the The lino few weeks 198 146 133 161 140 778 218 140 218 162 910 172 210 160 149 168 182 869 286 160 167 ,143 162 918 2783 2489 2697 3002 335 305 509 475 284 638 447 526 .563 .609 581 304 637 611 489 .282 .374 862 584 572 ,492 492 THURSDAY Try The Advance Want. Advertisements your radio will perform like new. N-bZ GENERAL ELECTRIC The thrill of hearing distant stations â€"-the thrill of vivid. lite-like recep- tionâ€"these can be yours again the moment you replace those worn- out tubes with General Electric Radiotrons. The cost is small. and CANADIAN P GENERAL ELECTRIC in your radio, MADE IN CANADA 81. THIRD AVENUE ANUARY 19TH. 1938 021