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e > Viceâ€"Presidents Istâ€" H. C. Garner Cowan Executive Committee ¢ A. Bellamy â€" W.Greaves H.R. Rowe C. Keates T. PARSONS W. D. FORRESTER President Secretary~â€"Treas. Wrap all Garbage in paper. . |cream of wheat (bulk); rice, tapioca, Keep your Garbage Can covered macaroni, baking soda, flour, bread, suâ€" Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whish |gar, corn syrup or molasses; jam or all free |peanut butter; potatoes, tomatoes water turnips, parsnips or onions; carâ€" "b‘:' ns rots or cabbage; dried beans, prunes, “‘ raisins or figs; apples, fresh (when in season); tea or coffee; cocoa; soap and THE BOARD OF HEALTYQ baking powder; pepper, sait, matches. Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"2%6 Vol. XVIII. No. 5 Treatments. Chronic Venereal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 TIMMINS ONT: VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientlfically ~â€"treated. Tuberculine Testing 6pecial attention to Cats and Dogs , TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 60, Wilson Ave. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Modern Department for Electrical Phone 625â€"J 21 Fourth Avenue | Accountant Auditor Accounting and Office Supervision Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Langdon Langdon 8. A., CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Buliding Timmins, Ont. . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. CONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Blk. P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. _TENTS â€" _ BLANKETS Ask: Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, s Schumacher and South Porcupine HAVERSACKS _ EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES rRo DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS poG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE We Manufacture and in Stock CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Second ction Dr. J. Mindess PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGENTS EVERYWIHIERE M.A., L.Ph. AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER _ Hamilton +Block Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Ontario Land Surveyor ng Plans Estimates, Ete. S. G. FOWLER Phone 640 Ontario 14â€"26 bâ€"17 and bacon, or beef and fish, or beef and m\;t.ton; eggs and cheese; butter and lard; oatmeal, â€" cornmeal, or cream of wheat (bulk); rice, tapioca, macaroni, baking soda, flour, bread, suâ€" gar, corn syrup or molasses; jam or peanut butter; potatoes, tomatoes (can) turnips, parsnips or onions; carâ€" "I know one fellow who got a gallon of maple syrup," Alderman H. C. Pilley declared in referring to the use of the old type vouchers, and added that there would be "no luxuries or anything like that" when the change is effected. Itemizet statements, showing the unit and unit cost of each item, will have to be turned in by the dealer who acâ€" cepts the orders. "The grocery list for guidance in filling out grocery orders, printed in the rear of the new vouchers, and which aliows the purchaser to choose from fairly wide variety of foods, is as folâ€" der the new plan those on relief will find their food purchases confined to test of the more staple grocery proâ€" ducts, as printed on the back of the relief order. In commenting on the new plan The North Bay Nugget last week had the following:â€" "To date, the unemployed have been able to select whatever items they deâ€" sird in executing the relief orders, but these privileges will be curtailed in extent when the skock of old vouchers is depleted, and the new voucher sysâ€" tem put into effect. Nortl\ Bay is inaugurating a new method in regard to relief vouchers and the food obtainable thereon. Unâ€" "In the Cochrane area, a great deal of time had to be given to the supâ€" ervision of many fan%.de%titute settlers, while the nufse in New Lisâ€" keard had to give a like service to many “back‘-to-t.he-land.” settlers in the Tcwnship of Brethour." "The responsibility for arranging the psychiatric clinics at Cochrane, New Liskeard and Haileybury fell largely upon those two nurses, the report statâ€" ed, andâ€"particularly was this true at Cochrane, while in New Liskeard and Haileybury this responsibility was largely confined to rural patients. . "An intimate kuowledge was obtainâ€" ed of every rural home between Cochâ€" rane and Kapuskasing, and Cochrane and Matheson, by Miss Hally, and simiâ€" lar information was gained by the other health nurse of every farmer and settler between the Quebec boundary and the Montreal River. "Home visiting preliminary to two ,-chest clinics were arranged by Miss Hally at Cochrane and Kapuskasing, while «a similar service was carried out at Englehart by Miss Smith. The latter, the report said, carried out physical instruction in the schools in 14 townshirts, and was judge at several baby shows and the Kiwanis carnival at New Liskeard. "Diphtheria has completely disapâ€" peared from the town of Smooth Rock Falls, and all parents o. preâ€"school children have been canvassed by Miss Hally, and their children give toxolid. Similar results have been obtained in Englehart where Miss Smith made the family contacts. Toxoid clinics were arranged at Cochrane, Matheson, Monâ€" teith, Porquis Junction and Hoyle by Miss Hally, the report continued. "Of the duties performed by Misses Rose Hally and Elizabeth Smith, probâ€" ably nothing has shown in the immediâ€" ate results which have followed the provision of toxoid administration among the school and preâ€"school childâ€" ren, the reporfi commented. "The typical and multitudinous duties that demand the time and consideraâ€" tion of Public Health in Northern Onâ€" tario are exemplified in the annual reâ€" port for 1932 by Dr. W. E. Gcorge, North Bay, Medical Health Officer for District No. 6, which comprises a large portion of this part of the rrovince. At the same time there are nurses locking after the public health in the rural sections who receive even less public notice, though the work they are doing is of unusual value and beneâ€" fit to the country. In this part of the North there are two public health nurses looking after the ruralâ€"districts and their services can scarcely be overâ€" stressed. To distinguish them from the other nurses they are usually referâ€" red to as "Provincial Health Nurses." In the annual report recently issued by Dr. W. E. Gecrge, special mention is made of these Provincial Health Nurses. In commenting upon the reâ€" port, so far as it relates to these nurses, The North Bay Nugget last week says: There are frequent references to the excellent work accomplished by the town health nurses (often referred to as the school nurses), and the Victorâ€" lian Order Nurses, These nurses cerâ€" tainly deserve all the credit given them and much more. The general public has no idea of the skill, the patience and the faithfulness to duty shown by these nurses and the consequent adâ€" vantage to the public in the places where they may be stationed. "Beef brisket, rump or flank, or beef District Nurses Do â€" Good Work in North elief Food Purchases \Controlled in North Bay Health Officer Gives Some Particuâ€" lars of the Value of the Services of Miss Hally and Miss Smith, While it was to be expected that net earnings would show some reduction in line with reduced business turnover, they amounted to $1,179,931, (16.85 per cent. of the paidâ€"up capital), as comâ€" pared with $1,322,287 the previous year. These earnings amply provided for the payment of $770,000 in dividends, $214,â€" 000 for taxes, a contribution of $50,000 to officers‘ prension fund, and the writâ€" ing off of $50,000 from the bank preâ€" mises account. Including $465,209 brought forward from the previous year, balance remained in profit and loss account of $560,733. From this total $250,000 has been set aside for securiâ€" ties depreciation reserve, and $310,733 carried forward. Deposits at $96,060,000 show a natural reduction from the figures of 1931. Deposits not bearing interest are $3,â€" 460,000 less, and deposits bearing inâ€" terest are $5,929,000 lower. The bank‘s total investments are, in round : figures, $30,000,000. Of this amount over $22,000,000 is in Dominion and Provincial Government bonds. During the year security holdings were increased by $3,600,000. Practically the whole of this amount was invested in Dominion of Canada bonds. Current loans and discounts in Canâ€" ada are shown at $53,645,000. They are $7,600,000 less than in 1931, but this is quite a logical reduction considering the fallingâ€"off in general trade. â€" _ Bank premises account is 35980.000; as compared with $6,031,000 in 1931. Although no new buildings were ereet-i ed in 1933, $50,000 was written off from: profit and loss account. During the past ten years a total of $2,200,000 has: been written off bank premises account. NATAL 24 id3 4ifi auwuuu.. Capital, resefve fund and undivided : profits total $16,310,773. * The immediately available assets at $60,569,000 are 57.58 per cent. of rlublic liabilities, as against 54.03 per cent. in the previous year, and 53.50 in 1930. The cash assets are $21,241,382. Of this amount $12,500,000 is in gold and Doâ€" minion Government notes. The perâ€" centage to public liabilities is 20.19, an increase of nearly 2 per cent. comparâ€" ed with the previous year‘s statement. there you are! And where is the Obâ€" server? The sixtyâ€"second annual statement of the Dominion Bank covering the twelvye months ending December 3l1st last is particularly satisfactory in view of the downward trend of general busiâ€" ness throughout the year. The report which was presented at the annual meeting of shareholders held at the head office in the city of Toronto on Wednesday, the 25th instant, is reâ€" n}a.rka.ble in the exceptionally strong liquid position the figures show. It is too bad that facts knock the comment all skyâ€"high and skewgee. Timmins has not been beaten three times by Noranda. Every time Timâ€" has lost to Noranda on Timmins ice, revenge has been secured by beating Noranda. in _its. own . bailiwick.. Annual Statement The Dominion Bank The Dominion Bank in Very. Strong Liquid Position. Large Holdings Government Securities. Proâ€" fits Nearly Equal Previous Yearsy "Observer‘"‘ writing in the "Sportoâ€" logy" column of The North Bay Nugget says:â€""Although the group schedule is pretty well spent and Timmins has a stranglehold on the uppermost perch, there‘s going to be a lot of interesting ;scrambung in the Northern senior 'branch of the N. O. H. A. before the curtain is dropped. Noranda must have made the Huskies feel sort of uncerâ€" tain when they combed them for a 4â€"2 win on Wednesday night. Strange to say, the Copper Kings have knocked off the Timmins entry in the three times the teams have met, yet Timâ€" mins holds the throne by a wide marâ€" gin and Noranda was floundering in the cellar until their third win over the Hollinger hopefuls. The N. O. H. A. executive has reserved the right to deâ€" clare the first to finish in the group schedule as sectional winners or order a playoff beween the first and second place teams. The latter series is conâ€" ditional upon time and weather condiâ€" tions allowing for a postâ€"schedule exâ€" change. Noranda and South Porcuâ€" pine have powerful teams but lost ground to the Huskies by poor starts. Eight games remain to be played in the regular schedule terminating on Feb. 15. In that stretch there is a lot of disappointment for two of the aspiring clubs." ; SOME COMMENTS ON HOCKEY IN GOLDEN GROUP GAMES The fisher had apparently just left his nest of the night before, for it was not until after six hours of steady trailing that they came upon him holâ€" ed up in a hollow cedar. Signs left in the snow showed where the fisher, in his six hours‘ jaunt, had killed and partly eaten five grouse, and killed and cached two rabbits. According to the story brought in reâ€" cently by McKee Brothers, guides and trappers in the Metagama district, fur animals take a heavy toll of smaller wild life. A few days ago when going over their trapline they came across the fresh trail of a fisher. There beâ€" ing plenty of snow for tracking purâ€" poses, they at once started to trail or "walk" the fisher, as it is called in the parlance of the trapline. FISHER IN SIX HOURS KILLS FIVE GROUSE, TWO RABBITS orcupine Aodbance TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, neb;'r'l}: twenty miles, and we shovelled about two thousand cubic yards of Temiskaming snow, but we got there just the same, although tco late for the market. I just had a back view of the pretty Kirkland lady buyers going away with their purchases. â€" No wonder some thought I looked cranky. It‘s a few days since the market and I am still bowâ€"legged from pushing the car around curves. I did not mind shoving the car, but what made me mad was that the engine was not even trying to help a bit. Well folks, a car is all right in the summer time but use the good old T. N. O. trains any other time. And another thought â€" that bothered me was why we folks should pay a year‘s motor license ‘when he can only use â€" the car five months in the year, and out cof that we run in mud a momth. Yes, folks, I am a real good Conservative Tory, but I want to know why the North does not get a square deal in motor taxation." "A number of people did not think I was right when I said the weather was lot .different in the North than it was some years ago, until now, we hardly have any snow worth mentionâ€" ing. A few years ago, long before Christmas we had over threeâ€"feet of snow and real frosty weather nearly all the time. I took a motor trip to Kirkâ€" land market on January 20th, but boys, oh boys, I never. want anpther trip like that.. We pushed the .poor old Ford zZalek Vertileb, the young sage of Wawbewawa, writes interestingly and to the point. His comment cn the inâ€" fluenza epidemic as noted in these columns recently was a piece of epiâ€" grammatic wisdom. Last week in writâ€" ing to The New Liskeard Speaker he had much of interest to say about such apparently diverse things as the snow, the weather, the Kirkland Lake market and the cost of motor licenses. . He made the connection between these difâ€" fernt things, however, and this is how he did it:â€" Wants Better Deal for North in Motor Licenses Australian Captain "The benefit of the increased mill tonnage will be twoâ€"fold," R. T. Birks, president of Howey, states. "Not only will it increase the rate of profit from the present run of ore by about 50 cents a ton, but it will put into the ore class a large tonnage of a lower grade that exploration has disclosed. Considerâ€" ing the slight cost of the increase direcâ€" tors had no hesitation in authorizing the_expenditure." Howey‘s report for 1932 is now being prepared. It will confirm reports of most. successful period, both in respect to earnings ‘and replacement of ore mined. It is not likely that officlals will be able to say much about the two new levels, 1,175 and 1.350 feet, as they have only been explored in a sketchy way. The intense development of these levels will follow completion of the shaft from 1,000 to 1.375 feet, plece of work now under way. Indications are satisfactory, but it will be next summer before the new levels are in production and their worth defintely determined. The decision to expand operations was influenced by the finding on upper levels Mf very substantial tonnages of material lower in grade than the oreâ€" bodies being mined. By milling 1,300 tons a day economies, both in mining and millimng, will be effected that will bring costs down to $2 a ton, as comâ€" pared with the present figure of $2.44 ton. The new ore is expected to yield good profit without any allowance for the exchange compensation situaâ€" tion. Directors of Howey Gold Mines, at a meeting recently, authorized the carryâ€" ing out of a recommendation of the management that the capacity of the mill be increased this year by 40 p.c. The increase is to be brought abodut by the installation of extra mine and mill equipment, costing $130,000. No addiâ€" tion to the mill building will be necesâ€" sary. The increase will be made durâ€" ing next summer and by fall Howey should be milling a minimum of 1,300 tons a day. Howey to Boost Mill Tonnage This Year Plan to Increase Operations at the Howey Gold Mines by Forty per cent. Directors Authorize Plan Some months ago The Advance noted the establishment of a new weekly newspaper at Cobalt, The Cobalt Weekâ€" ly Post. The Post proved live and creditable newspaper, ‘but the support accorded it was not greet enough to warrant its continuance. . Last week The Haileyburian took over The Cobalt Weekly Post and will now publish a paper to cover both towns. Frank Lendrum, the wellâ€"known North Land newspaperman, will look after the news features for Cobalf, so the people of the Silver Town can be assured of the best of service in the news line. No doubt the discontinuing of â€"‘The Cobalt Weekly . Post as a separate entity will be a disappointment. to the peorile of Cobalt, but as a matter of fact the chances are that they will be as well served by the new plan as by the one of having the newspaper all their own. In any case it should be remembered that‘it takes money to run newspaper â€"more money than most people realize â€"and without full support no newsâ€" papcer can survive. The value of: newsaper to a community is recognized: when the newspaper is lost, but then it is too late.. The time to recognize the value of the local newspaper is when it is running. Without support in the way of subscribers and adverâ€" tising patronageâ€"especially advertis~ ingâ€"the history of any newspaper can be foretold with a certainty. .It takes a goodâ€"sized town and a good district to support a newspaper these days, and when business men and other‘ tadt iff their support the end is mevitalble The idea that any business like modâ€" ern newspaper can exist on free "boosts" of a community, of onganizaâ€" tions or of individuals, is of course sad mistake. A newspaper can do much for a community, but the community must also do something for the newsâ€" parler or the newspaper can not survive. The case of The Cobalt Weekly Post is just another sample of the fact that without full support even a good newsâ€" paper can not carry on. ( It was from an advertising firm and contained a proposal to put on a sale for himâ€"13 years ago." Lake business man, received a lctter this week 13 years after it was mailed to him at Minneapolis, Minn. The missive was posted in Minneapolis on January 14, 1920, and it arrived in Coâ€" balt, January 17, 1920. It apparently became lost in between the mail boxes at Cobalt the same day, for when the Cobalt postal headquarters was moved to a new location this week the old letter, somewhat faded by age, turned up, and was duly forwarded to Kirkâ€" land Lake. It reached here January 24, and Postmaster Bert Elliott personâ€" ally delivered it after noticing the 13â€" year delivery lapse by reading the postâ€" marks on the envelope. Herb was greatly surprised at getting the letter. HAILEYBURY AND COBALT Y NEWSPAPERS COMBINED KIRKLAND MAN RECEIVES LETTER AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS The Northern Miner last week says: Proposed by Management. water. It had in some manner slipâ€" ped through the lining boards between the shaft and the ladder compartment. Dr. R. J. Neelands, local physician, testified to the injuries suffered by the miner in his fall. Many of the unforâ€" tunate man‘s bones were broken, and his skull crushed in several places. Members of the jury included D. Dariâ€" The Northern News last week says:â€" ‘"No one was held to blame by a coronâ€" er‘s jury in the death of Runar Lindâ€" holm, 27, of Kirkland Lake, who was killed by a fall down the shaft of the Bourke‘s mine, at Bourkes on the night of January 12. The jury, meeting in Swastika at the call of Dr. John F. Edis, coroner,, handed down a verdict of accidental death after investigating the fatality, which occurred but a few hours after the youthful Finlander, who lived at 37 McCamus avenue, reported for duty. The verdict:â€"*"We, the jury, find that R. Lindholm met his death Accidentally by falling,down a shaft on January 12, at about 9 p.m." â€" Several witnesses were exdmined by the Coronâ€" er, E. C. Keeley, Ontario mine inspectâ€" Or, and F. L. Smiley, KC., when the inquest was held in the former division court rooms at Swastika on the night of Wednesday, January 18. The witâ€" nesses included Jack Knutson, manager of the mine, and Fred Burke, a member of the work shift to which Lindhoim belonged. It was brought out in the testimony that Lindholm and Burke were engaged in deâ€"watering the shaft at the mine, and were on their way up to surface, by ladders, to investigate the case of a halt in the hoisting machinâ€" ery. This was due to a lowering of the steam pressure. Burke was some steps ahead of Lindhoim and did not see him slip from the ladder and fall to his death more than 200 feet below. The miner‘s body, it was shown, was later found at the bottom of the shaft, in Jury Investigates the /‘ Death of Bourke‘s Miner et to the exclusion of others. This difficulty could be overcome through closer ‘coâ€"operation between the pulp and paper industry and industries more or less allied with it. Tariffs. should not be used simply to enhance prices. Mr. Stevens did mot accuse the pulp and paper indusâ€" try on this score, but he had noticed that there was no marked reluctance on the part of manufacturers to take adâ€" vantage of the tariff. Tariffis should not be looked upon merely as instruâ€" ments to enable to get higher prices. millsâ€"a condition which should have been foreseen, he said. . In 1929 a total of $14,000,000 worth Did those responsible overâ€"develop the newsprint section of the industry? "I put that question to you very frankâ€" ly." Mr. Stevens said. "Canada was warned very definitely eight or ten years ago that we were overâ€"expanding the newsprint industry." But people were not satisfied with one good maâ€" chine, they had to install three or four in each mill; mills were multiplied, and here, in some instances, provincial govâ€" ernments were to blame. But that did not excuse those who did it if it were wrong, if it were unwise. Mills‘were erected in territory where raw materials were available only in quantities sufficient to supply mills alâ€" ready established in those territories. In consequence many mills toâ€"day were compelled to pay large prices for their raw material because of the rapid deâ€" pletion .of supplies contiguous to the of paper products had ‘been imported into Canada. Mr. Stevens thought that Canada could supply its own marâ€" "‘There has been overâ€"capitalization; newsprint has been overdone; plants have been uneconomically rlaced, and it would be advisable to give less power to financial promoters, and more conâ€" trol to the trained operators and scienâ€" tific experts. In saying that I don‘t wish it to be inferred that I am conâ€" vinced that in any industry the pracâ€" tical man understands the needs of the industry from all standpoints, but he â€"must know more about the subject than the man who is merely interested in selling bonds or in clipping couâ€" pons for dividends." ‘"There is something wrong in the inâ€" dustry," Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, told delegates to the annual convention of the Canâ€" adian Pulp and Paper Association at Montreal on Thursday of last week. "In 1914 newsprint was sold at $38.60 ton. Since then the production per man employed has been doubled, and yet toâ€"day $43.40 is looked on as a ruinâ€" bus price. And this despite mergers which were destined to reduce overâ€" head. There is something wrong there. I don‘t know what, but I have just sense enough to know there is someâ€" thing wrong, and it is up to you gentleâ€" men to find out what it is and rectify it," the minister declared. Good Advice Given to Newsprint Firms Hon. H. H. Stevens Suggests Less Pow er for Promoters and More for tion, and Plants Poorly Placed, Says Minister Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Meet?u held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G. Harrissâ€"â€"Phone 772â€"w Box 428, Schumacher Mrs. H. Deane, Mrs. M. Parnell, Cornish Social Club Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8. LAWLEY â€" H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€"Box 1311 Rec. Sec. Méets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. _ Vegetable Compound Heve you ever felt that you were too do ‘as « â€" .« that you did not have the strength to do your work? E. Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s WEAK WOMEN 16 in. wood, eer cord $2.00 Mixed Varieties All Tamarack, cord..$3.00 Prompt Delivery ' APPLY: TO 8 Moore St. corner Strachan Ave. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to announce that he has opened his office in the Goldfieclds Hotel Bldg,, 2nd Floor. Phone 326 Timmins R. G. Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Sec. Box 1415, Eveready Service Station Cold weather is the bogie man of the Car Owner,â€"toâ€"day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our â€"hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and elecâ€" trical work. » 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. DEAN KESTER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, "LIFE ISN‘T HALE THE BOGY ‘THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHOULD APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE m REMEMAER THAT TOPAY is THE TOMORROW WE WDORRIED $0 MUCH_ ABOUT YESTERpPAYZ NOTARY PUBLIC _ 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building _ FRED HORBATUK Wood for Sale South Porcupine Phone 15 Second Section Ontario 14â€"26 ~40â€"52p »47»"7h 14â€"2806