Wrap all Garbage in paper. brings the same things, the tendency to Keep your Garbage Can covered condemn ganmibling, and especially cerâ€" Use glenty °:P§M°":° 1?' Llnfl:e ll'hum tain forms of gambling, is not always can be procured at the Town Ha | Journal, for its Mouseholders using well water mus . rou! f the hospiâ€" it t least part, would be so?r) to §ee :nu.“.’fdz‘{.ï¬eéo:uï¬ufm g; |tals or the charitable institutions of wrcoi. By Order of Canada left to the consequences of o BOAKD OF HEALTY sweepstakes. That, however, ought not Vol. XVIII Phone 625 21 Fourth Avenue Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont Accountant Accounting Building Plans Old P.O. Blidg., Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Timmins Langdon Langdon Orown Attorney District of Coch: Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Pine Street South 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 hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and elecâ€" trical work,. 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT. Schumaclher and south Porcupine 142 Ask Your 1 l"‘,:\“.\' HAVERSACE SNOWsSHOE Do sLEIGI TORO:(; A N We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNXINCGS TARPAULI TEXNTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE "LIFE ISN‘T HALF THE BOGY THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHOULD REMEMBER THAT TODAY S THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED $0 MVUCH ABOUT YESTERDAY* â€"~â€"BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, â€" NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building Second Section ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS PETERBOROUGH, ONT AUGLENTS®S EYERYWHERE Barristers, Solicitors, Ete Barristers, Solicitors, Etea. Ontario Land Surveyor Turner Sons, Ltd. Reed Block oloGy ser: Phone 640 nd Architect Estimates, Ete. Timmins â€" Phone 362 Auditor Office Supervision PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBF BL A NK ETS SKIS HARNESS Timmins bâ€"17 Timmins 14â€"2¢ Ontario 14â€"26 C# _ PDorrupine Mdpante What does it mean? Well, one thing that it means, we think, is that human frailty is espeâ€" clally frail when it comes to gambling. Moralists may moralize and preachers preach, but deep down in the human heart remains the belief that much of life is a gamble, that there are such things as Fate and Chance and Destiny. This belief, or hope, or superstition, may be folly, may amount to vice; but it is nevertheless a reality, so tough in fibre that it defles both counsel ant commandrments. _ There may be those, superior beings and free from human weakness, who believe with Henley that they can be captains of their souls, but for every one who so believes there are a hundred who, thinking with Shirley that "there is no armor against fate," are inclined to gamble. That it brings harm, often loss and grief{, no one may doubt. But so much else of human behaviour or inclination brings the same things, the tendency to condemn ganibling, and especially cerâ€" tain forms of gambling, is not always understandable. The Journal, for its part, would be sorry to see the hospiâ€" tals or the charitable institutions of ward gi thing.â€"â€"] majority ed the a are the are and a part of discussion thing to h no taking country, 1 ak About Sweepstakes || and Other Gambling ; t in some degree, we arte most amblers. The gambling methc ‘chnique, may differ, may take the [ betting at a raceâ€"track, or buy ttery ticket, or flipping a coin, 0 g some daring chance in busine iking a flier in the stock mark nevertheless gambling; the ol« nauenchable human vice of "t Attitude of the Public on the Question Dealt with by the Measure Recently Passed by the Senate. queno chant al ¢,"*" If has in emerged ear. it will onhnance" see he people 0 f the matte ar the rema nely ely, that more or e, we are most o gambling method been from contin little to the hy akir ancC LA K Tm It would be n not to have such so wise and reg soul that they w would depend uy sonal sacrifices gained, or sougt ately, humanity taking On d base our con: on the world we can do is comes there March production of Dome Mines, Ltd., amounted to $412,565, representâ€" ing an increase of $31,202 as compared with February, when the total was $381,363, and an increase of $91,513 over March, 1932, when the total was $319,052. Output in March was the highest since the new mill was built. Production in the first quarter of 1933 was $1,158,807, comparing with $957,823 in the first quarter of last year, an incréase of $200,984. This is at the rate of $4,635,228 per annum, comparing with actual proâ€" duction in 1932 of $4,040,317, added to this last year was other income of $527,232 making a total income of $4,567,549 If the rate of gross income keeps up as in the first quarter, Dome will have the best year of production in its history, comparing with producâ€" tion of $4,366,025 in 1925. Consequently, while we have no parâ€" ticular enthusiasm for this sweepstakes bill, and would as soon prefer to be without it, we confess our inability to get excited about it either one way or the other. People will gamble ,anyway. If they don‘t gamble through the purâ€" chase of sweepstakes they will gamble on something else: on cards or horses, or in tha stock market, on anything of chance may come their way. Therefore, if this bill were rid of the little hypocrisy that is for the benefit of hospitals (which is nonsense) it would not much matter, wouldn‘t change anyâ€" thing in any way much mattering. There are those who condemn the waste of money. What, they ask, do people buy when they buy a sweepstake ticket? Well, for one thing, they buy hope. They buy those "castles in the alr" which all of us build; buy those dayâ€"dreams in which all of us indulge. The castles may be particularly airy, air" which all of us build; buy dayâ€"dreams in which all of us in The castles may be particularly the dayâ€"dreams particularly vai: if they bring hope to a great and consequently something of « ment, what cf it? Isn‘t life comp to mean that a person who wishes to buy a sweepstake ticket should be made a criminal for doing so. There is a danâ€" ger in life of making sin too csmmon, or, â€"to put it« another way, of ~making virtue so rare that only a few of us can possess it. Already our statute books are full of prohibitions, so full of them that the old precepts and commandâ€" ments have become covered with superâ€" imposed sins. with so many new wrongs and crimes that the feat of remaining virtuous is impossible. PRODUCTION W AS (i. B. 8. Dressed Up 1 M dalivinmity nclusior e much L uch thing realistic A whole trainload of producedâ€"inâ€"Canada motor carsâ€"Chrysler, F â€" Dodge and DeSotoâ€"ready to leave Windsor for Spain. O0F THE DOME $412 .565 LAST N fo Campbe il CHRYSLERâ€"BUILT CARS FOR SPAIN and ave hat Of course, , to have people ind staunch of fuse to gamble, ir toil and perâ€" ambling the ryvthin thinking up it. The bes J Unfortur e sign we mu of enjoy ‘IV @AIry, riin, but t many (Urge Extension of Backâ€"toâ€"Land Move UNEMPLOYED ASSOCIATION HAVE BARBER SHOP IN N. BAY "James John Denny, mill superinâ€" tendent of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd., was named by the council of the Canadan Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, as the first man to be awarded a platinum medal, at the luncheon yesterday.. The medal has been established by the International Nickel Co. of Canada for "distinguished service to the Canadian mineral indusâ€" try."‘ Mr. Denny is a graduate of Queen‘s University. He went to the Coniagas Mine at Cobalt in 1908 and later to the Nipissing Mine as assayer and chemist, later becoming resident metallurgist, and later still mill manâ€" ager. During this time he worked out a new desulphurizing przcess and deâ€" veloped rubber liners for tube mills. When the outbreak of the Great War greatly increased the cost of aluminum, largely used as a treatment of silver ores, he perfected a sodium sulphide treatment as a practical substitute. In 1924 he joined the McIntyre Porcupine organization as mill superintendent, a position which he still holds. The platinum medal is being awarded to him for his contribution to the art of concentrating gold and silver ores." Friday‘s Toronto Mail and Empire carried the following reference to the awarding of a platinum medal to J. J. Denny, of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines:‘â€" At present, 210 Ontario families have been placed in Northern Ontario and not one has applied for return to the southern portion of the province, states the report. Municipalities and organizations which had done splendid work in asâ€" sisting the settlers should be asked to keep in further touch with those from their districts who were in Northern Ontaric. Under the relief land settlement plan, municipalities, provincial and Federal Governments each contribute $200 to defray the cost of placing a family on the land. The total of $600 is sufficient it has been shown, to do this, the reâ€" port says. Platinum Medal Awarded to J. J. Denny, Mcelintyre Municipalities should be given more details regarding the scheme. Comparing the relative cost of placâ€" ng a Tamily in Northern Ontario as ccmpared to maintaining it on direct relief, the committee finds the backâ€" toâ€"theâ€"land plan cheaper. $600 Sufficient Sum Selections should be more widespread so all parts of the province migh! participate. ment not only is opportune but due," says the report of the O Legislature‘s colonization â€" com which is to be submitted to the agricultural committee shortly. The committee recommends, i dition t> careful selection and : vision of families sent to No: Ontario under the backâ€"toâ€"the scheme the following: More Widespread Selection Funds provided for the s( should not be limited to $75,000, is at present. vVIsIOn Of ment not due," say Clition t» care! vision of fam Ontario under scheme the fol Legislative Committee at Toronto Also Makes the Suggestion that the Funds for Backâ€"toâ€"Land Plan should Not be Limited to $75,000.00, a@§S, â€" In and su bu mystic sign it h: fire and with wa rains. Several : four feet indica of the compass supposed to ha of sacred fire, | when t ing in ments â€"One ly dec In the Northern News "Roving Reporter‘® has paragraph about the . name "Swastika," so fa Hough Lake correspondence in The New Liskeard Speaker:â€""On Friday afternoon, March 24, O. Whitmore, livâ€" ing on the fourth concession of Savard, met with a serious accident. When he was splitting wood the axe in some unaccountable manner slipped and caught his left wrist and severed all the veins. He is living alone and callâ€" ed for help. Owing to it being a calm day his neighbour, who lives threeâ€" quarters of a mile from him, heard him caughnt his left wrist and severed all the veins. He is living alone and callâ€" ed for help. Owing to it being a calm day his neighbour, who lives threeâ€" quarters of a mile from him, heard him calling and immediately set out to see what had happened. When he arrived he found Mr. Whitmore lying in the snow, exhausted from the loss of blood and too weak to walk. After several hours of hard work Mr. Levitt and his son finally managed to get him to their home. Medical assistance was phoned for, but unobtained and the unfortunâ€" ate man was taken to Charlton on Satâ€" urday morning by Leo Watson with his team, and then sent on to Englehart hospital. Rev. Mr. Mair phoning to ANOTHER QUERY ABOUT THE ORIGIN OF NAME "SWASTIKA" SETTLER SUFFERS SEVERELY WHEN SERIOUSLY INJURED i early architectu regards it as talisn ign it has been ass lowin 4ake 1ave c<th out s been associated with er and with winds anc cholars hold that its e the cardinal points To some people it is ragraph is from the »spondence in The aker:â€""On Friday nlit last week, the the following rigin 6¢f the as the namâ€" eL Ooul LTO see en he arrived lying in the loss of ‘blood After several evitt and his 1M WEST SHINING TREE CLAIMS UNDER DEVELOPMENT NOW ore bodies SUCCes much and st velcpments in three new levels of the mine established at depths of 725, 850, and 975 feet. Spectacular ore was enâ€" countered on the 725â€"fcot level, while the ore on the 850â€"foot level was of good commercial value, and developâ€" ment crews are now within 100 feet of the estimated position of the ore on the bottom level at 975 feet. On this lowest level, he said, quartz had been cut, which in itself was not imâ€" portant, but indicated that the {fracture system continued at depth. gested as increased ptr velopment v of the mine production. The fracture zon north and this wot More mine the meeting . said that Ma about $89.000. Reviewing t HectC subm upon. shar The that thus Mon Jant March Siscoe Had Notable Output Last Month March £€ a UI M 1 bein 11 Ma 1pa ful Gdevelopment has meant o the shareholders. Continuous rady progress has been made on mining lines, and it has been interests of the shareholders." Forbes disclosed that the cash i of the company after payment vidend of three cents per share, Production at the SRiscoe w 360,00 Before the Premium. Grade Unusually High in March. Tonnage Normal Ra ild mak h and Tonnage Output Per Ton 5,693 $85,875 $15.08 y 4,573 74,832 16.36 4,719 95,360 â€" 19.93 pected battle of proxies did not at the annual meeting of ders of Siscoe Mines recently. _ board was reâ€"elected except 3. Lynch of New York replaced sley, resigned. The names of iacine and C. E. Trideau were d to the meeting and voted mine gradually develops we g more and more confidence uture," said Mr. Forbes. "Its development has meant he shareholders. Continuous v progress has been made on Aal ence of renewed activity Shining Tree area was week when Nancy Mines, ienced active operations quired properties in Asâ€" cett townships. ne year Mr. Forbes sugâ€" t important features, the duction, progress in deâ€" rk and the preparation ind plants for increased nformation came out at . M. Forbes, manager, ch production would be zone continues to the work may disclose other it SC ibl v ree new levels of the at depths of 725, 850, ectacular ore was enâ€" T25â€"foot level, while 850â€"foot level was of value, and developâ€" mpensation. This _ with the highest i substantially betâ€" me length the deâ€" t] Mind d, was organized 0o on a group of Bernhardt~â€"Maisâ€" north of Swasttâ€" pany acquired 12 ng Tree in two iith and FPawcett mon ide. Nel yendors sLock ) finance the development ct for financâ€" has not yet being normal in 1932 it was ditional capaâ€" It in PFebruary t be long deâ€" Doreâ€"Heenan igures jJust reâ€" 4779 tons an ted, the av ig $19.93, be hayv e had an exâ€" n March is takC and pment immer. .500,000 hat the ‘ 60, Wilson Ave. Timmins ; TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 _ Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G. Harrisâ€"Phone 7172 â€"w Box 428, Schumacher LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Cornish Social Club Mecetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates Mrs, H. Deane, W.M. Meets every Tuesday evening in the (KMidfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North,. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8, LA WLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€" Box 1311 Reo. Sec. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. R. G, Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Sec, Box 1415, Timmins. TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 We Make PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Discases Treated by Modern Methods. 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 TLMMINS ONT. 11 BRUCE AVENULER South Porcupine Telephone 375 Wishes to announce the rémoval of his office from Toronto to Over Curtis Drug Store, Timmins Open to the general practice of Dentistry. What you thing that goe ol, larative c wbxch anly m eause of trout all kinds of Ladies‘ and Men‘s Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Meaâ€" sure Clothes Take Carter‘a Liver F table. No harsh ealomel (mero Ask for them by name. Re 2oc. at all druggists. bile into you are both ha being poisor Wake up your Liver Bile THAT DEPRESSED FEELING I$ LARGELY LIVER PARSONS W. D. FORRESTER President Becretaryâ€"Treas. You are "feeling ; Also Cleaning and I‘r¢ done, 6 a Dr. J. Mindess CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Bidg. J. A. Pirness r bowels. 1 mpered, a need is a liver stimulant es {farther than aalte, miner Second Section DENTIST bowels liver. + 01 Without Calomel Mrs., M. Parnell Timmins Post 1 wli Reo. Sed 14â€"2 ~»18tf 0 14â€"26