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THURSDAY, MAY 187TH 1033 winning club in the association‘s ranks and the Scuthern Ontario "Several changes were effected in the constitution. One amended _ clause states that any registered player parâ€" ticipating in an outâ€"O0fâ€"town league game, or an exhibition game where a Arrange for Groups *Dom Cangianc, North Bay; R. Mcâ€" Cauley, Kirkland Lake and Fire Chief Borland, Timmins, were named convenâ€" ers for the southern, central and norâ€" thern groups, respectively, to interest as many clubs as possible in becoming affiliated with the association. ; "It was decided at the meeting to become affiliated with the Provincial en Oft Schielve treasure bury; : Kirklan Beaton. Women‘s Softball Plans for the Sea en ba Ginizal Baturd Northern Onlario Women‘s 8oftball Organizes. Fire Chief A. Borland One of the Advisory Board. as many ciuD: affiliated with "It was dec 1 n, Sudt mmin Dovt( T Miss M T at 11 Mc +_ Dom om C ns indlin k M1 U 11 Then, in addition to saving all thi: money on a new Chevroiet, think how much worry you‘ll be spared â€"driving : safe, reliable car, with new tires, new batâ€" tery, a troubleâ€"free chassis, and safety OW , there are two Chevrolet Sixes to choose fromâ€"the famous Master Six, leading all other cars in sales, and its new companion car, the Standard Six. Both give you the same high qualityâ€"the same proved satisfaction â€"and the same smart Airâ€"Streamed style. And Chevrolet offers vyou matchless savings! t in fi1 market. You‘ll spend less on it for ; and oil than you would on any fullâ€"size automobile . . . and less aAN| A1 nion, as a means yâ€"offs between the association‘s ranks You‘ll pay less for a Chev y other sixâ€"cylinder close AI CHEVROLET A K Dickson, Su R. McCaule on and W. Borlar tâ€"class mechanical conce ffic f Borland Torth Bay: Shannon humacher: OW Timmins Garage Co. Limited LaAry Sud ... the Leader gives you Chevrolet quality in ward Lh The shart shares; Island Lake, 658,048, with a further 945,000 shares ipartly paid for under opticn:; and 100,.540 shares of Kenora Prospectors. In addition it has large share interests in the following companies: Sullivan Consolidated, Mcâ€" Watters Gold Mines, Prospectors‘ Airâ€" ways, Canadian Gold Operators, Opeâ€" miska Copper Mines, Dominion Explorâ€" ers, Pascalis Gold and Mines Developâ€" ment Corpsration. panies. in the companies its Falecnbridge, 1 aurum, 1,500,007 815,760 shares; shares; Island further 945,000 under opticn Kenora Prospec vVentures n folio of shar panies. In t In its annual 1 ed December 31 a total of 7,642, against 7,468,483 the previcus ye 174,253 shares w More Stock Released by Ventures Buring Last Year The holdin 1€ 3 in iliza PRODUCED IN CANADA Timmins, Ontario es AlnV has buil 4 1 LI )‘ schedule CI Aassoclated principal holdings are: 1,547,520 shares; Coniâ€" shares; Sudbury Basin, Beattie Gold, 1,736,813 Lake, 658,048, with a shares ipartly paid for 1A L isury cut 10,000,000 dut 11 12 plate glass in the windshield and window ventilators. ‘Think of the comfort and relaxation of riding in a restful Fisher Body car, powered by a smooth, quiet, sixâ€" cylinder engine, and equipped with Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation. Imagine the pride and satisfaction of owning one of the The increase of to the purchase STANDARD SIX $727 to $774 MASTER SIX â€" â€" â€" $798 to $992 Delivered, f1 () (Freight a 111 outstandir the close and Ily equipped, at Factory, hawa, Ontario Licence Additional) estimated that Agree had cbtained $10â€" 000 from men looking for work. Sevâ€" entsen of his victims testified against him. The punisnment does not fit the crime. dian Legion annocunce anolther pieasing event to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening, May 22nd from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be round and square dances. A threeâ€"piece orchestra will provide good music. A spscial dcor prizsc will be given. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"The depths to which a human being can fall are in the case of Joseph Agree, C* the Bronx, New York. He has just been sentenced to five years in prison for swindling unemployed men. It was dian ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING AUSPICES LADIES‘ AUXILIARY lb ab _balance sheet Shows LOLAl asset 319,236, of which $72,671 is liste ‘rent, with $95,950 cash. Curren ties amount to $648,2344, and in bank loans, $122,554; notes pay $271,609; balance payable on pur of shares, $50,868, and account le and accrued charges, $203,31% 11 rdic ano imb Auxiliary Aage, an Island I the the Six 1 in MASTER land Lak y of the Cana another pleasin Lake Min mall prod madd $ du«( M Min THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ¢ Kiwanis Told About _ Flowers and Weeds In his paper Chief Jones touched in humorous way on the hardships and the glories of gardening. "The most humiliating thing to me about a garâ€" | den," he said, "is the lesson it teaches of the inferiority of man. Nature is iprompt, decided, inexhaustible. She thrusts up her plants with a vigour and freedom that I admire, and the more worthless the plant, the more rapid and splendid the growth." Chief Jones said his experience showed the necessity for early morning work in the garden. He advised the staying up all night and the sleeping in the daylight hours as a recipe for beating the bugs in the garâ€" den. He gave witty description of his setting out of strawberry plants last year. He had christened them the "Doolitties," but he was watching them. Once he lured two clergyman to his |garden in the hoeing time, but he i couldn‘t get either of them to hoe. His reference to the cultivating of the garâ€" d4en and its troubles touched ia symâ€" pathetic chord in the hearts if all amaâ€" | teur gardeners. Previous to actively taking up gardening, he had been an ardent lover of birds, but now he loved his pet cat more than ever. The birds ate all his peas, leaving him but the pods. He noted also that the chickens refused him proper coâ€"Cpkration in Igardening. Although he took much time and trouble to leave wide passageâ€" ways for his chickens in the garden, they persisted in scratching up the seeds and plants. Yet after all Chief Jones concluded in the words of Marâ€" garet E. Sangster:â€"*‘*Every person in the world, I think, should have a garâ€" | den, even if that garden is only a winâ€". dow box set on a sunny ledge. Every: person in the world should have thei splendor and peace of a garden to fil the hours with living music and lyric !, i | | omm o ons hn o mm mm us 1 . In his papet humorous way ! the glories of | humiliating th ‘_den,." he said, ! The speaker for the day was Chiet H. Jones, who gave a very interesting l and amusing paper on "My Summer in j My Garden." In his remarks he quotâ€" ed from Margaret E. Sangster‘s beautiâ€" | ful prose poem, "From My ‘Garden." | This literary gem says:â€"*"I have learnâ€" |ed many truths from my igarden. I | have grown, with my flowers, in tact 'and gentleness, in laughter and in reâ€" 'hglon For a garden holds the essence of life and tells the story of ‘life‘s loveliness. I have learned that weeds may be entirely charming. I honestly believe that it would be hard to own a garden and at the same time ‘be an atheist. I have seen a scarlet ' geranium growing in glory upon a teneâ€" ment window sill. And I have seen the ‘ pinched face of a slum child, bending |azb0ve it, take on a reflection of its I radiance." The Kiwanis Club meeting next week will be an evening meeting, opening at 6.30 pm. Monday night at the Empire hotel. It will take the form of "indoor athletics," and is sure to be bothâ€"interâ€" esting and entertaining. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"If there were such a thing as a pancakeâ€"eating championship, Willard Larsen, Nebrasâ€" ka farmer, who in 20 yvears, declares he has consumed 75,000 pancakes, should win it, Not content with this record. Larsen now looks forward to eating his 100,000th cake. He has eaten ten or more pancakes every morning during 20 years of married life. Mrs. Larsen‘s pancakes must be good. May l1st, 1933. Dear Vince:â€"I have taken considerâ€" able time before answering your cheerâ€" ful letter which I received on the boat It was next to impossible to write or board, and since disembarking we have been so busy. So far we are having ? wonderful time, except for the weather In New York it was wet, and here it is bright ‘but |very chilly. Everyone is wearing an overcoat yet. We receiveC the telegram, which was very kind anc thoughtful of the Kiwanis Club, but we did not get the candy. However, we accepted it in the spirit. Frances anc ACLIIVIiL} A le} by Ki Preside in the read t interes Chief Jones Gives Hints c! the Beau ties and the HMHumour to be Found in Gardening. Other Items of \Interest at Kiwanis Club. ind a plainec impres Austin jlale C Tsl ub mt ib 1€ Old Country. the club and It iwas as â€" 34 Linden C Notting Hill C MJ1 ) mentioned ad bridge to or some individua Kiwanis membe: ilar boy gets arn t in life. As Mr. the plan made on the Tiinmns 9Y Austln said is receoived : Sm auin t ith, now on holiday ry. This letter was and proved of much is follows:â€" Momnda fardens iâ€"some ds Wocdbury ve arege naving a for the weather. t, and here it is v. Evervone is irnament ev by the Tinu ha London 11 V River at O An editorial in The Sudbury Star last week says:â€"*"Like many another yarn that emanates from the Sault, the soâ€"called sensational renunciation of Premier George S. Henry by his former colleague, Hon. James S. Lyens, memâ€" ber for Sault Ste. Marie, has won more attention than it deserves. Naturally, Liberal newspapers like the Toronto Star and The Globe immediately visuâ€" alize serious cleavage in the ranks of the Conservative party and Northern Ontario is represented as veering away from its Conservative affiliations. To those who are familiar not only with the situation in Northern Ontario, but the general political situation of the province, it is clear that whatever truth there may be in either or both of these conclusions, they have nothing to do with the Lyons declaration. In fact, so far as Northern Ontario is concerned, the Lyons letter is only an incidentâ€" not an unexpected Oone, at that. Exâ€" cept to those to whom the wish was father to the thought, two factors stand out clearly to take the sting away from Mr. Lyons® farewell to the Conservative ranks. The first is that some years ago Conservative party anticipated events by saying adieu to Mr. Lyons. This must be especially comforting to party leaders at this time, contemplatâ€" ing the loss. The second is that from the first time he stepped into the Legisâ€" lature Mr. Lyons has proved to be out of step with Northern Ontario sentiâ€" ment. His latest demonstration of this lature Mr. Lyons has proved to be out of step with Northern Ontario sentiâ€" ment. His latest demonstration of this fact was his recent speech in the Legisâ€" lature when he urged heavier taxation for the gold mines, with which, forâ€" sooth, to pay for more road construcâ€" tion, presumably in the neighbourhood of the Sault. The Sault‘s aspirations The V oice of the Sault is Not the Voice of the North U per h. :.:. ie is ds in 6 @ CONsUMO BRAND PU RP PORK SAUSAGE 3| i 0S . iss i a A fresh supply of Fruits and Vegetables daily PINEAPPLES, fresh 2 # good sizet. each ....:..}:........2.. @: GRAPEFRUIT, 2 E Scedli¢ess, 9 for"::............:........ C sSHOULDER PORK Montreal Style, Ib. ... sSHOULDER PORK Boston style, per th. ... sSHOULDER OR CHUCK ROAST BEEF D. RIB STEW OR BRISKET, per Ibh. ROUND STEAK LONDON, ENCGLAND NEW FOUNDLA ND PETERTO RICO DroOMINLCA N REPUBLLC Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. Canada CHICAGE BOUSTO®N, J A M AICA CUBA, oast OA st ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPEKATIVE J Ue2) 234 â€" SOCIETY, LIMITED The BANRK of NOVA SCOTIA ~ regener spilled." clatter, th an explosi( paign on Denail oI th of a party or somet progress for a long time when it was f« mour was the thinne launched Under the a "regengrated" par spilled." Fortunate clatter, there is not 4080 Dispute Should be Settled Says Judse of Mining Court of “0000000000 0000000000000000090000000000000000000” Hur own Dix( Or ‘hou ous he cas _2b6 . DJ 1 HFE POSITION which this Bank holds today in the financial strucâ€" ture of Canada is not a result of mere chance. It has been acquired by meeting the needs of its cusâ€" tomers down through the yearsâ€" since l§332Â¥â€"zll\~'zly's along the lines of sound banking practice, 0n em Threeâ€"piece orchestr; 11c 19c¢ 12¢ 13¢ idet be Mini: His I mment lound and Square Dance ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL, MONDAY, MAY pute mon h W orldâ€"wide fu(-ilities in every department of banking Â¥ Un § OSES FIZ\/IIE;b.Rbag 79c th« A ft durt hip know The pi ‘ the L nethin r he matt Auspices of Ladies Auxiliary Telephone 101, South Porcuplne 11 tit at H: intim y, after likely t n Robhimhood Rolled OATS, per package CORN FLAKES, 2 COMFORT SOAP 10 bars for ...;....:.;.. Consumo Brand COFPFEE!: 1 Ib. ...... Dountls‘ ........;...... ‘ CA 2 hunches for ........ SA LMON, 1 h. tin Faney Ssockeye Fancy Blue Rose RICE, 2 lbs. for ... thi uist the A DMISSTONâ€"25 cents infttion . ; . JUICE, per tin ........... loc niles 1 which tory, »Yoke bury last| Len McFadden returned home last that, if| week from Queen‘s University to spend 1 by the| the summer holidays with his parents. m 10 p.m. to J n ~cainâ€" idership been in ACK WAas zeal for n proâ€" landsâ€" dering of the no Ju B A NK ING S ER V IC f ind in the he an hn Extra Special) since 1924, according to Lyttle, who maintains Hollandsâ€"Hurst leaves gates on the pbroperty cpen, thereby allowing Lyttle‘s cattle to wander. time of his next visit north, he would dispose of it then. The property, of 87 acres, has been registered in the name of Hollandsâ€" Hurst, who has been the owner of the mining rights since 1924. Lyttle acâ€" quired the surface rights, he says, by purchasing a farm last year from J hn Ough, and included in his purchase is the former Dixon Creek mine holding. There have been no mining operations Hollandsâ€"Hurst contends that he wants access to the two houses on the old mine, which he either occupies or rents, and which are located close to the mine buildings. Lyttle had padâ€" locked the gates, and he had broken them cpen, it was stated, while Lyttle had been refused the use of a well on the property. Lyttle conducts a dairy farm at this point, which is on the Ferâ€" guson highway between Hallsybury and New Liskeard. of Canadian Legion Special Door Prize 1 JM o 21¢ 17¢ 37 C 3 7 C 3 7¢ 17¢ 29¢ 13¢ 30â€"A â€"~20â€"