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+ SHACK FOR RENTâ€"Two rooms, furâ€" nished, close to mines. Apply to 172 Spruce Street, South, 'rimml_ns â€"6p FOR RENTâ€"Small house at 66 Lake Shore Road, close to mines. Apply FOR RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed house at 206 Cedar Street, South. Apply to rear of 205 Pine Street, South, Timâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed FOR RENTâ€"Furnished apartment with all conveniences; central location, hot water, heated; immediate possession. Apply to 85 Pine Street, South, Timâ€" MISS DOROTHY DODGEâ€"Maternity and â€"general nursing; reasonable rates. By hour or day. Phone 466 or 24 Tamarack Street, Timmins. ~3t1f FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED REâ€" DANCING SCHOOL â€" For children, tuition included, tap and ballet c_lfnc- FIRSTâ€"CLASS TWOâ€"HOUR MASSAGâ€" ING DONEâ€"Men $1.50; ladies $1.25. Electric and hand. Apply to K. Jarâ€" vis, side entrance of 9 Cedar Street, NNorth. Timmins. â€"50â€"9p GRACE BEAUTY PARLOURâ€"Marcellâ€" ing, fingerâ€"waving, permanent wayâ€" ing and manicuring. Ivy Foster, proprietor, 65 Bruce Ave., south Porâ€" P9 o 4 ®1LL EYES EXAMINED FREEâ€"Glasses furâ€" nished in upâ€"toâ€"date mountings. At reasonable prices. Satisfaction guarâ€" anteed. By Thos. Dodd, Optician, 4 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. â€"44tf avenue., Rent mojerate. Phone J1/ or call 83 Third avenue. ® «21 FURRIERSâ€"Ladies, now is the t_ime to babhroom with all conveniences. Very central. Apply 5 Birch Street, WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load, $4.00; dry birch, $4.00 ber cord ; tamarack, $3.50 per cord; jackpine, $3.00 per cord. Apply to J. A. Daly, phone 441, 110 Wilson Avenus. ~5¢6f WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load: dry Jackpine, $2.75 per cord; mixed wood, $1.75 per cord. Good dry Birch $3.475 per cord. Apply to Chaput Mainville, phone 377, or workmanship. Sinclair the Valet 21 Fourth Ave., Phone 625. -3tf ixrg. etc., irefy rhodera.te fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave., Timmins. 43-45ptf PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENLâ€" A'ppl_y to_ _Mining Hotel, 9 Pine Street, cupine. FOR SALEâ€"15 p.c. on your money. FOR SALEâ€"House at 101 Cedar Street, North, $800.00 cash or terms, $200.00 down, and $20.00 per month, 6 p.c. interest. Clear deed. Write to Mrs. HILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. bring in used fur collars and cufls for remodelling into a complete aniâ€" mal choker; also your used fur coats to make into the new style: jackets, made to. measure. Cleaning and glazing, all work guaranteed. Done at lowest prices. Sixteen years, furâ€" rier in Timmins. Wadsworth, 12 Balsam Street, , North Corner of Fourth Ave., Timmins. ~8â€"9â€"10p FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"rcomed house with all conveniences, threeâ€"pilece baith, hardwood ficors, nice lawn, hen housg Mrs. V. M. Ede, wishes to thank her many kind relatives, friends and neighâ€" Bours who were so kind and symâ€" pathetic during her recent sad loss; alâ€" so to express her thanks for the beauâ€" 118 First Ave., south, Corner lot with two dwellings. Rentâ€" als give return of 15 p.c. after taxes and insurance paid. Owner wants to sell for $2700.00 cash. Apply A. W. Lang, Gordon Block. Toronto, Ont andgmge Hot air furnace. Small aown payment, balance easy terms. Apply to 48 Fifth Ave., Timmins. â€"8p WOOD FOR SALE CELLING â€" 35¢; fingerâ€"waving, :‘ naircuts, 25¢. Phone 863, or _6_30 MISCELLANE OoUS and light. Located on First . Rent molerate. Phone 917 18 Decr Park Crescent, : firstâ€"class ~7â€"15h »1ptf 44t 1. FOR SALEâ€"Buckeye Incubator, 60â€"egg capacity, only used once; best offer takes it Apply to J. A. Caveney, P.O_. FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture, in good condition. Apply to 1 Middleâ€" ton Ave., or phone 376â€"W, Tlmf FOR SALEâ€"Henry Herbert Piano in good condition; cheap for quick sale. May be seen by appointment. Write to P.O. Box 33, Ssouth Porcupine. â€"8h FOR SALEâ€"One baby carriage, comâ€" plete with runners; in good condition. Apply to 163 Cedar Street, North, ‘Timmins. ~8â€"9p FOR SALEâ€"1929 Whippet Coach, in gocd running crder. Mileage 10, 000. Real bargain at $250.00 cash. Apply Shack Rear No. 2, First Avenue, Schumacher. â€"8p FOR SALEâ€"One team of horses, 2500 pounds; eight and nine years old. Guaranteed any place. Apply to J. A. Daly, 110 Wilson Ave., or phone 441, Timmins. ~8p FOR SALEâ€"One new Frigidaire, seven cubic feet. Cheap for quick sale. One vacuum cleaner. Seven pieces of linoleum, etec. Apply to 202 Maple Street, South, Timmins, FOR SALEâ€"PFresh eggs, Firsts; arrivâ€" ing twice weekly direct from Poultry farm; 40 cents per dozen; guaranteed fresh and new laid. Kaufman‘s FOR SALEâ€"One Fordson tractor, onge set tractor sleighs and repair parts for tractor. For quick sale, $250.00. Apply to 42 Middleton Ave., Timâ€" mins. ~"4p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"All conveniences and use of phone. Apply to 1 Maple Street, North, Timmins. â€"8 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For two men, in ROOM AND BOARDâ€"With all convenâ€" ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home with all conveniences. $8.00 per week. Apply to 16 Wilson Ave., P.O. Box 195, Timmins. =4p RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and i board, ROOMS AND BOARDâ€"The best of service, open day and night; reasonâ€" able rates. Venice Cafe, 19 Fourth Ave., under new management, R. J. Stone, Prop. ~45â€"46tf Mrs. Auni Oillila wishes to particuâ€" larly thank Mr. J. D. Howitt, of Hoyle, for looking after all business affairs and all funeral arrangements for her in her sad bereavement, the death of her husband. ARTICLES FOR SALE CREWSâ€"In loving memory of William Crews, who died at 12 Borden Ave., Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot change them, it‘s true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. â€"Sadly missed by Wife and Daughâ€" phone 824 corner of Spruce street and Sixth Avenue, Timmins. â€"~8p ter, Helen. The Municipal Council of the Town of Timmins passed a Byâ€"Law making Fourth Avenue, between the Subway and the West side of Cedar street private home. All convenl Apply to 161 Elm Street, North, mins. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Street, South, Timmins In ie-rxâ€"éâ€"es:; _ with private family. . Apply to Mrs. C. McLean‘s, .109 Balsam _ DiCretico, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane. Married Woman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Elvxra DiCretico, who ;V{til Wau modern accommodations. Rates $7.00 per week. Apply to 2 Wilson Ave., or phone 275â€"W., Timâ€" died on or about the Eighth day of April, 1932, at the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to me, the administrator of the said state, full particulars in writing of their claims, or statements of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the first day of March, 1933, I will proceed to distribute the assets of d o the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I shall then have had notice, and that I, the said adâ€" mrinistrator. will not be liable for the CARD OF THANKS éir;aét, as and from March MEMORIAM H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk of the estate of Elvira All conveniences Fretico, who hth day of Timmins in aire required r to deliver of the said e, in Timmins. ddleâ€" Timâ€" «8 0 in hy nfi on ROOM FOR RENTâ€" warm and comfortable veniences. Apply t street. Bouth, Timmir â€"~2ptf -8p FOR RENTâ€"Room or Office. Apply to 7 Gordon Block, Timmins. ~8 FOR RENTâ€"Large furnished room. Apply to 51 Maple Street, South, FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room and bath ; for light housekeeping. Suitable for couple. Address, 98 Second Avenue, FOR RENTâ€"Cheap and comfortable rooms; hot and cold bath, and use of telephone. Apply to 68 Third Ave. Vimming ~7â€"8p FOR RENTâ€"PFPurnished roommS, newly furnished and warm; ail conveniâ€" ences. Board if desired; reasonable rates. Use of phone. Apply to Mrs. J. McNulty, 154 Balsam Street, North, MINERSâ€"We have only one room left to rent. Where everybody is satisâ€" fed; come and see for yourself. Mont Royal Hotel, Mrs. J. P. Laâ€" france and Mrs. Nap Chretien, Proâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O‘Hara and daughter, Doris, wish to thank the neighbours and friends for their kindâ€" ness during their recent sad bereaveâ€" ment. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. and all who sent flors showed them sympathy bereavement of her hu Ollila. Mrs. Auni Ollila and daughter wish to thank their neighbours and friends and all who sent floral offerings Or showed them sympathy in the recent bereavement of her husband, Everett -8h warm and comfortable; with all conâ€" veniences. Apply to 172 Spruce Street, Bouth, Timmins. â€"~2p Under and by Virtue of a Writ of Exeâ€" cution issued out of the Second Diviâ€" sion Court of the District of Cochrane and to me directed against the lands and tenements of the Judson Gold Mines, Limited, in the action of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale | vs. Judson Gold Mines, Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction, at the Township Hall South Porcup.ne, in the District of Cochrane, on Tuesday, the 30th day of May, 1933, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the foreâ€" ? noon, all the right, title, interest and lequity of redemption of the above named defendant, Judson Gold Mines Limited, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" | 1.â€"Parcel 1892, Sudbury North Division | Situate in the Township of Tisdale in ‘the District of Cochrane and Province ‘of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The northâ€"east quarter of the south haif of Lot Numâ€" ber Three (3) in the FirSt Concession of the said Township of Tisdale containâ€" ing by admeasurement thirtyâ€"nineâ€" andâ€"oneâ€"half (391,,) acres more or less. Dated at Cochrane this 31st day of January, A.D. 1933. JOHN D. MACKAY 8â€"11 Sheriff, District of Cochrane Schumacher. URNISHED ROOMS TO RENLâ€" Clean and comfortable, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 per month. Use of kitâ€" chen and phone. Apply to 54 Fifth Ave., or phone 64â€"W, Timmins. ~45tf would su(bwb fr{ends; separate beds; board as required. Apply to 17 Crawford Street, South Porcupine. or phone 673â€"W, prictresses, 11 8â€"11 In NOTICE TO CREDITORS tors and others nNnd4vills dlly against the estate of the late Augusta wW. Klotz, who died on or about the Third day of January, 1933, at the Town of Timmins, District of Cochrane, Province of Ontario, are required to send, on or before the Eleventh day of March, 1933, to the undersigned, soliciâ€" tor for The Waterloo Trust and Savâ€" CCE A td Â¥ ings Company, executor under the will of the said Augusta W. Klotz, their names, addresses and descriptions and full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the said Eleventh day of March, 1933, the said The Waterlso Trust and Savings Comâ€" pany will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the said estate among the perâ€" sons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shal then have had notice, and that the said The Wateriso Trust and Savings Comâ€" pany will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any perâ€" son of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. | Dated at Timmins, Ontario, the 22nd day of February, SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LANDS the Matter of the Estate of Augusta W. Klotz, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, District of Cochrane, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all crediâ€" CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS District of Cochrane CCA VEIM â€" A2aZ ENSE ® PPR TT T ECS d at Timmins, Ontario, the 22nd | heard, is as dead as a dcornailâ€"éven if February, 1933. the Coâ€"operative Commonwealith Fedâ€" WILLIAM O. LANGDON, eration (we hope we have the words or for the said The Waterloo down in thir proper order) ~a@sesn‘t and Savingys Company. â€"8â€"10 know it. ' Cedar Street, South, front Wellâ€"furnished, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, ONTARIO (Continued from Page Qne) investigation with the purpose of findâ€" ing so far as possible how the tragedy occurred. Ed Ahr made the trip out by plane Tuesday afternoon, taking photographs and being accompanied on his return by Constable Craig. Officer Hartlicb started back with three of the bodies, the two others being brought in by Mr. Feldman. The roads were very heavy and the lighter team had . diffiâ€" culty in getting along but reached Waâ€" iwaltin safely. Dr. Day and Jack White had gone out to with Dr. Day‘s snowmobile, and they brought in the three bodies from Wawaitin, trailer being used. . PM CR Mr. Abbott, government inspector from Ottawa came here by geroplane as soon as the accident was known, to investigate the crash as is done in all cases of fatalities in connection withi airships. So far as can be learned, the inspector found the machine was in perfect order at the time of the crash. The machine had been rebuilt at Ottaâ€" wa recently and was in firstâ€"class shape. While the machine was a total wreck, examination of the parts showâ€" ed no weakness or trouble to explacn %the crash. ‘According to the log book recovered from the plane everything had been working well. Pilot Clegg was known as a very careful and skilâ€" ful pilot, one of the best. "One of the most reliable men in the game," is the way he was described by one who knew 4MA OO T. me CE him and”his record. Investigation hnas shown that the machine carried all the necessary equipment, rifie, food, axe, etc. Everything but the axe was Ne W T was smashed to pieces when the machâ€" ine collapsed. Mr. Smith, of Sarnia, the owner of the Vickers plane that crashed, came to town this week. From the informâ€" ation given him by the provincial police he dezided that the machine was SO completely destroyed as to make it useless to attempt any‘salvage. LC °CA CA _A cAcccc ie in ts The very _t.horou'gh investigation made by the police and that made by L io °* af £ the Government inspector have shown the tragedy to have resulted from some accident the exact nature of which can never be known. No jury inquest will be necessary on account of the fact that the cause of the deaths is all too clear as due to the crashing of the aeroplane. ' oR Cc ‘ The tragic deaths of these young people has brought great sorrow to the whole district. All of them were so popular, so wellâ€"known and so highlyâ€" esteemed that the loss seems ‘particuâ€" larly severe. Miss Tarlo was one Of the most popular young ladies in the district. For a time she was stenoâ€" 4 C 0 2 ae Five Lives Lost in Airship Crash L T 3 T T d ETTE active in other interests. His home‘ was in Montreal and the remains were shipped there for interment on Wed-l nesday‘s noon train. By the same train went the remains of Nathan| Abramson to Kruegersdorf for interâ€" ment. There was an unusually large crowd at the station before the train left to pay the last sad tribute of resâ€" pect to these young men. Rabbi Linâ€" der led services‘in honour of the dead. Nathan Abramson, came from Ansonâ€" ,ville to Schumacher about four years ago and has been in the Feldman staff sinca. Lilys ts companions ‘on the fatal trip, he was of the highest charâ€" acter and had wide circles of friends. Lorne Bucknam, who has been in Feldâ€" man‘s Dry Goods Store since last May, was well liked by all who knew him. His home was in Sudbury, where he has two small daughters, now orphaned, their mother having died a couple of years ago. The body of Lorne Buckâ€" nam was taken to Sudbury for interâ€". ment. The pilot H. R. Clegg, was well and favourably known in the North Land. He was a pilot of high standâ€" ing and well acquainted with the counâ€" try. Some of those who knew him will recall instances Of his experience, ability and resourcefulness. One matâ€" ter recalled is that of his fiight to Moose Factory on August 2nd, 1931, to bring news back to the world of the fiight of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, who had been unreported for 24 hours in their Northern Canada flight to Japan. Clegg flew a plane chartered by the Canadian Press and secured an excluâ€" sive interview with the famous fliers. ‘The body of pilot Clegg was taken to Toronto for interment, going toâ€"day. um mm mm tm on esn us es Nee e e ie C on omm mm Ottawa Journal:â€"Psyschologist says most small woman have strong wills. A chap who marries wisp of a girl o o e e 1AE s Guelph Mercury:â€"Nineteen of twenâ€" tyâ€"one murders committed within the precinets of Greater London were solyvâ€" ed by the metropolitan police last year. This is a record the authorities of the great British metropolis may. well be proud of.. Politics and slack court proâ€" cedure are things that do not enter into the question of justice in the Old Country. Hence this notable achieveâ€" ment Border Cities Starâ€"From ° Owen sound ceccmes word that Missâ€" Agnes Le. tsfi se ty Macphail, Ca.nada.s only woman MP has been discussing the subject of inâ€" flation. Really, Miss Macphailâ€" should make an effort to keep abreast of the L iSpB ap who marrles a wisp of a girl learns to beware of the will of the Mrs. 8. Wheeler and her mother, Mrs. Jones, left on Friday last for Toronto, where Mrs. Wheeler will spend a few weeks at her mother‘s home recovering from her recent iliness, the V.O.N. nurse, was d acquisition to the town. torneyâ€"General for the province Oof Quebec, the authorities at Noranda and Rouyn are taking steps to stop the use of all "punch boards" in the camp.. Constable L. S. Evans of the provinâ€" cial police, has been transferred from Kirkland Lake to Fraserdale. north of Cochrane. Fraserdale is the station serving Abitibt Canyon. Constable Ralph Crozier has been transferred from Fraserdale to Kirkland Lake, the two officers thus, as it were, simply "exchanging pulpits." A card barty was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson in aid of the S$.0.EBS on Feb. 15th. Prizes were given by the host and hostess and were won as follows:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. Tomlinson; second, Mrs. G. Jopson; gentlemen, first, G. Jopson; second, J. Proctor. The evening was spent satisâ€" factorily by everyone present, and the refreshments which were served by the hostess after the games were of the CARD PARTY IN AID OF THE sONS OF ENGLAND SOCIETY best Lodge G01dfields wishes to thank the host and hostess and all who were present for making the evening such Ssuccess. Miners‘ Quartette on Radio at New York Many Radio Fans Heard Part of Pro gramme in Which Porcupine Miners‘ Quartette was Main Feature. Reception Not Good. Last night numbers of radio fans in town and district heard the Porcuping Miners‘ Quartette on the air from New York where they were singing at the convention of the American Institute of Mining Engineers meeting in the Commodore Hotel, New York City. Many radio enthusiasts who had learnâ€" ed that the Porcupine Miners‘ Quarâ€" Ne NA | L 4. tette was to be heard over the radio from 11 to 11.30 p.m. last night tried their best to get the station but reported failure. Others, however, were able to tune in and heard the programme with Following instructions from _t.he At~ VUiIAl, A£RA MAE CR PRA a fair measure of clearness. Most of the radio fans, however, SaY that reâ€" ception was poor and that there was much interference that prevented the Porcupine boys from being heard clearâ€" A 4+ whhe: ; NP ds NP KA h t tb es PW $ 122 10. c 2.3 1x t on t 411 ly. At times static was very bad. At other times during the halfâ€"hour the boys were on the air other more powerâ€" ful stations kept coming in and drownâ€" BE . Z2 PM A LA sJVUAUVALT AMI PBR C ing out the broadcast from New York. A few lecal radios were able to get the broadcast with some measure of clearâ€" ness and these report a programme of very special interest. "I have heard the Porcupine Miners‘ Quartette quite often," said one local man last night, "put I seriously wanted the pleasure of listening to the boys sing over the radio from New York City. I wanted to be able to say truly that I had heard them clearly. I had my wish. The programme as I got it was pretty clear, and the boys were good." The ‘ Porcuping Miners‘ Quartette sang at the dinner given in the Timâ€" mins curling rink recently to the group of United States and other financiers visiting the Porcupine Ccamp and the other mining Areas of the North. The talent of these singers and the novelty to Matthew C. Brush, president of the International Corporation, New York, ‘that he then and there made arrangeâ€" e C o s e 4 Sn ronto at mining convention and made a notable hit. At New York this week they appared in their costume AS miners, oillskins, long boots, miners hats, carbide lamps, and everything. This would catch the fancy of the New Yorkers who. consider anything a novelty if it is different to what they are accustomed in thcir own little city of "Lil‘ old New York." Last night the Miners qQuartetts sang the Porcupine song§s aSs well as a number of other favcurites. One that seemed to given with even more than usual life was "Alouette." In addition the quartette sang number of old favourites and some of the classics. Ottawa Journal:â€"English judge known as the "Sllent Jurist" has given a man a term of twenty years. A judge may be a man of few words but not necessarily of short sentences. Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"Mitch Hepâ€" burn says he is going to give Bennett "both barrels" this session. Impression gains ground that one of the barrels has backfired already on Mitch. Schumacher Mourns Death of Residents Mrs. R. L. King Passes Away on Monâ€" Schumacher, Ont., Feb. Special to The Advance. visiting friends in Cochrane. Mr. Alex Corrigan and son, Graham, flew in from Noranda on Sunday for the funeral of the late Arlington Hill. The Schumacher public school will hold a skating carnival on Friday, March the Third. Watch for poster The Aeroplane catastrophe on Sunâ€" day brought sorrow to many homes and families, and to these the sympathy of the entire community goes out in their bereavement. To think the trip }hat was planned and looked forward to with pleasure should end in such a way! The party had had dinner at Feldman‘s camp and were on the reâ€" turn trip home when the accident hapâ€" pened. The dead are:â€"the pilot, Mr. Clegg, of Windsor; Miss Alma Tario, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tario, and stenographer for the Feldman Lumber Company for the past year and a half; Gordon Konigsberg, Nathan Abâ€" ramson and Lorne Bucknam, all of the Feldman Co. staff. Miss Tario was aA popular athlete and did much to proâ€" mote sports among the girls. She leaves her parents, two sisters, Mrs. W. Boyce and Helen Aat home, and two brothers, Norman and Allen. The | announcements L.A dh coh trctndivediathort funeral 'wzâ€"a.svvheld toâ€"day (Thursday) Gordon Konigsberg, manager of the Feldman Dry Goods Store for the past |_ Th 4. 4 s on 4 eight years, came here from Montreal. Gordon, lke Miss Tario, was A keen follower of sports and had made many friends during his stay in town, and was especially popular among the young people. His remains were sent to Montreal on Wednesday for burial. Nathan Abramson, of Ansonville, an employee of the Feldman Grocery deâ€" O O imnkn ts partment, had been with the company for about four years and had made many friends by his quiet, reserved manner. His remains were sent to Krugersdorf, Wednesday for bur.al. Lorne Bucknam, widower of Sudbury,} an employee of Feldman‘s Dry Goods department, had been here since May 1932, and was very well liked by his fellow workers. He leaves two small daughters. His remains were taken to Sudbury today (Thursday) for burial. Mrs. J. Shewan received the sad news on Friday that her father had passed away in Toronto. Mrs. Shewan and son, Billy, left on Saturday for Toronto where she intends to reside in the fuâ€" ture. o aa ae® 0 _2 V CA A 6 Mr. S. Folkins, of the Beatte Mines, | Quebec, arrived in town on Saturday by plane to visit his wife, returning | on Sunday by plane. ‘ With the sad happenings OVEer the weekâ€"end the ‘passing of Mrs. R. L. King was the climax. Mrs. King1 passed away on Monday night, Feb. 20, at the St. Mary‘s hospital.; She leaves ‘her husband and four small children, one a baby only a week old, her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hawkins, two sisters, Mrs. S. Kitchen and Gertrude; and three brothers, Rupert, of Windâ€" sor, Elmer, of Huntsville, and Arnold, at home. The funeral was held from her late home 65 Second avenue toâ€" day (Thursday afternoon). The deepâ€" est sympathy is extended to those beâ€" reaved by this sad death. The L. O. B. A. are holding card party and dance in the Croatian Naâ€" tional hall on Tuesday evening, Februâ€" ary 28th. There will be good prizes and a good time assured for all. Porcupine‘s Output $21,285,212 in 1932 Official Figures Show Lake Shore First, Hollinger Second in Gold Producâ€" tion. â€" New Producers Worthy of Note. Ontario mines produced about $47,â€" 250,000 in gold in 1932, an increase over the 1931 total of about $4,500,000, acâ€" cording to a statement just issued by the Ontario Department of Mines. A feature of the report is the fact that 23 mines are now listed as proâ€" ducers compared with about 16 at the end of last year. Most of the new proâ€" perties are in the northwestern Ontaric field, where Howey was ploneer. lake Shore in the Kirkland Lake district, still holds top position with production of $12, 619 380 and Hollinger t e n s ol stt 0n in the Porcupine field comes second with output of $10,328,637, followed by Teckâ€"Hughes with $5,847,693. MciIintyre $5,410,338 and Dome $4,033,296. The possibilities of the comparatively new northwestern district are suggested by Howey‘s production in 1932, which was $1,115,197. a $ 0 Highlyâ€"Esteemed. Victims of Acroplane Accident Schuâ€" > th «h puttadice® Total production in the three disâ€" tricts for the last two years compare as follows: Porcupine, 1932, 1931, $19,891,521. Kirkland Lake, 1932, $23.784,431; 1931, $21,734,729. N. W. Ontario, 1932, $1,603764; 1931, $1,007,756. Second Round of Junior N.O.H.A. Playâ€"Offs, Feb. 25 Hockey fans in the town and camp have the opportunity to see the game in the second round of the N.OHA. Junior series, a match being announCtâ€" ed for Saturday, Feb. 25th, at the Porcupine arena, when Kirkland Lake Juniors and the South Porcupine Juniâ€" ors will meet in the second round of the playâ€"offs. The puck will be faced at 8.15 p.m. It should be a specially go~d wame â€" Snuth Porcunine by winning fm Monteith Juniors showed how good a team they have, for itr takes a good team to win from Monteith. Heavy snow storms recently have been in order in this North, while Toâ€" ronto and the South have no snow. Feb. 22nd, 1933 the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD, Good Crowds Likely at High School Play Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE LAST THREE DAYS of these Amazing Values in Timmirs High and Vecational, School Literary Society Presenting "A Pair of Sixes" This Evening and Toâ€" morrow Night. made by F. D. Burkholder, Limited, Ottawa‘s largest exclusive manufacâ€" turing furriers. During the past week or so the pupiis of the Timmins High and Vocational School have been busy selling. tickets for the comedy in three acts, "A Pair of Sixes," to be presented in the High Schocl hall on Thursday and Friday of this‘ week, Feb. 23rd and 24th‘ This week attractive printed programmes were issued for the event. The proâ€" grammes give the cast of characters as follows:â€" Model Fur Coats A small deposit will hold until required. "Gecorge B. Nettleton" and "T. Boggs Johns," business partners, by Pordyce Scott and Gerald Killeen. Consult Representative at "Krome," their bookkeeper, by Wilâ€" liam Sutherland. "Miss Sally Parker," their stenograâ€" pher, by Laura Hawse. "Tony,"‘ their salesman, by Henry Ostrosser. f Third Avenue _ Timmins _ T. J. Vanderholt," their lawyer, by William Kendall. sCn. Mcnck "Miss Florence Cole," by Katrine Morin. 1e "Coddles," their maid, â€"«by Norma Taylor. % Loh s e â€"The play is under the direction of Mr J. Broderick, assisted by Miss A. A Tennant. Act I is in the office of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co. in New York. Act II is at the home of Mrs. Nettleâ€" ton two weeks later. "»Act. IIIâ€"Same as second act. Some days later. The interest and action of the comedy circle round the partners in the Eiweka Digestive Pill Company, these partners developing a dislike for each other and all sorts of amusing and exciting situations arising from the disagreement and the complications that result. Apart from the fact that the cast is well balanced and_ capably arranged, and the comedy presented in effective way, there will be very special interest in the fact that the production, cast, scenery. lighting, etc., all may be termâ€" ed a high schvol affair. The scenery is all new and a‘ll made for the event by the boys of the Technical School unâ€" der the gu‘dance of Mr. Worthington. The stage is concealed by new curtains the work of th»e Technical School puplls. The rzeno>ry is ingeniously designed to permit of it being shifted without being »rought into public view., Ancth ar spocial feature for both this and toâ€"morrow night will be the music by school orchestra beâ€" fore the play and between acts,. This music is sure to delight all, The orâ€" chestra is under tha talented direction of Mr. G. Charlebois. R. Abraham Co. The d4ance held in the LO.O.F. hall on Friday evening last, Feb. 17th, under the auspices of the LO.B.A. proved both pleasing and successful and was very much enjoyed by all who attended. PLEASANT DANCE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE L.0.B.A. Indianapolis MNews:â€"â€"Another thing that has been demonstrated is that a car going 60 miles an hour will hit a concrete abutment just as hard this vear as it did last. "Mr. Applegaté," by Mr. J. Broderick. "Office Boy," by Gerald Scully. "Shipping Clerk," by William Tennyâ€" "Mrs. George Nettleton," by Eva any coat