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i nere is always danger of tearing frozen â€" clothes during the cold winter montns. . Get acquainted with our helpful family laundry service and elimâ€" inate your winterâ€"time washday worries, Snow . HIMMINS NEW METHOP J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGENTS EVERYWHERE ~~~ â€" TEAR T EASILEY! SEND YOUR WINTER WawT TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Basement Reed Block, Timmins service Satisfaction Sanitation Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte P, H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 60 THIRD AVENUI P.0O0. Box 1591 Timm FL AGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS Ask Your Local send your PH Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Timmins PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION W 6 i mssn § % omm i § $ § ce i § ) 4i en y §¥ en Langdon Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochtr Bank of Commerce Building # Timmins, Ont. Sschumacher and We Manufacture and Carry in Stock CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT int Street South 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING S. G. Fowler D. Pagquette, proprietor THKEE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Second Section Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Barristers, Solicitors, Ete A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®S, oONT. Dean Kester Old P.0O. Building Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public PHONE 942 Reed Block *_"Awhite Laundry Phone 640 Dealer for Prices or order direct to WB ce § § amem t ces § § cmmes ty SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE PACK BAGS EIDERDO W N ROBES 87 CEDAR 6T NQORT H south Porcupine 14â€"26 Timmins, Ont BLANKETY AUDITOR Timmins Timmins 14â€"248 Ontario 14â€"26 PROGRESs ON PROPERXTY IN MATACHEWAN quartz veins, The second hole is down below 625 feet and reported to be in favourable conditions. A fina on the south claims is unâ€" officially reported. The same source states that claims to the south have been secure«. two h quart? J. J. Hollinger tions at the O°C in Matachewan. Constable Stew a new post is Matachewan are police, it is annouw quarters of the Constable Young tioned at headqi past, is leaving f« a few days. The post will b ing, on the road | the Ashley mine the wan ard Mo Provincial Police Now in the Matachewan Camp opening of rich mfheral country and timber lands. Through the National Construction Council, the Dominion Government has been interested in this road as a general advantage to the country and also a means of providing employment. If Timmins and Sudâ€" bury working together can secure the starting of work on this proposed road it will prove of the greatest benefit and advantage to the whole North and indirectly to the province in general. It appears as if the number of proposed roads will stop the provincial authoriâ€" ties from attempting to build any of them. It would be a splendid thing if the Dominion Government would place the Sudbury to Porcupine road on its list. largest centres in the Northâ€"Sudbury and Timmins; it would open up a wonâ€" derful*® new country to the south of Timmins, adding access to a tourists‘ paradise with fish and game very plenâ€" tiful, and seenery the best in the North: it would multiply many times the touâ€" rist trade to the North, making it posâ€" sible to come North by one route and return by another: it would mean the The Government promises the town council delegation to make a survey this spring of a road from Porcupine to Matachewan. There has been a survey of road between Kirkland Lake and Matachewan; indeed, the Kirkland Lake board of trade financed the cutâ€" ting out of a winter road from Kirkâ€" iand to Matachewan camp. Now, there wan to Kirkland Lake. The same reâ€" quest was made before to the Governâ€" _ ment by Kirkland Lake. Then for years the Timmins board of trade has been urging a connecting road between Porcupine and Sudbury, this road to pass through the Matachewan camp, touching at the Ashley as well as Matachewan townsite where the Holâ€" linger claims are located and where there is a big mine in the making. The Timmins board of trade had a survey made of the Porcupine to Sudbury road. routes pressed on the Government that it is decided to sidetrack them all. Of course, there is one road that can not be sidetracked and that is the one already built and in use from Elk Lake to Matachewan. The delegation from the Timmins town council recently asked for a road from the Porcupine to Matachewan. A couple of weeks ago a delegation from Kirkland Lake asked for a road to be built from Matacheâ€" To Survey Another Road Route from Matachewan There seems to be lots of chance for Matachewan camp to have road faciliâ€" ties unless there are as many road 11 , 141 18 announced ; ers of the force able Young, who 1 at headquarnters is leaving for his TroeC ab muilipiy many times the touâ€" : to the North, making it posâ€" come North by one route and Â¥ another; it would mean the of rich mheral country and 11 Lewart is bein also are announc S. V. McLelland, wh med ai a number 0 41 Kirkland L H# by the Young in charge 3 opened in the Moyneur‘s Landâ€" en Elk Lake and lion of Matacheâ€" N JroOV!iy; Gold proper the provincial , district headâ€" at Haileybury. has been staâ€" for some time xÂ¥ location in from â€" the Chapleau ke, bringâ€" clal police ras been rileybury, North Bay Nugget:â€"The best curt for the depression we‘ve seen for many a day is the new 1934 car models They‘d make anybody dig down in the old sock. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Rev. Norman H. Thornton, for the past few years in charge of the Angliâ€" can church at Elk Lake and well known in Hailéybury, has been transferred to White River, Ont., where he went last week to take up his new duties. Preâ€" vious to his departure from Elk Lake, he was the guest of honour at a fareâ€" well card party in the Orange hall, when he was presented with a well filled purse, as a token of appreciation of his services in that community. The presentation was made, on behalf of the gathering, by Rev. J. B. Moore, United Church pastor, who spoke of the fine work done by Rev.. Thornton among the young people and the regret that was felt at his departure." TRANSFERRED FROM ELK LAKE TO PARISH AT WHITE RIVER so heavy there has been no purchase of gold except by the government. A _despatch from Toronto last weekâ€"end says:â€"‘‘"‘The Canadian gold mining companies feel no concern over the deâ€" tails of the Canadian Bank Bill which provides for the turning over of all gold stocks in the Dominion to the new institution.. The bill is clear, they say, that only gold reserves will be takâ€" en at the old standard price of $20.67 an cunce and that all newlyâ€"mined gold will continue to command the world price which at present is around $35 an ounce. An official of McIntyre Porâ€" cupine Mines, Limited, discussing the matter said tho mining companies would not be barred, under the proâ€" visions of the bill, from accumulating stocks of yellow metal for reasonable periods if they desired. Any accumulaâ€". tion now is in Federal possession, he. said, and not at the mines." | in the matter in other circles. But to say that the mines are particularly concerned is to misrepresent the situaâ€" tion. The fact that the proposed legisâ€" lation at Ottawa will mean that the government will take cver all gold reâ€" serves does not apply, of course, to gold stocks of producing mines. There is nothing in the legislation touching on newlyâ€"mined gold. Gold held in reâ€" serve by the banks was purchased at the old price of $20.67 per ounce, as since the premium on gold has been There has been a suggestion made in some quarters that the mining conâ€" cerns in Canada are opposed to the |Central Bank legislaticn introduced by Premier Bennett at Ottawa last week., or that some opposition to the proposâ€" ed Central Bank might be expected from the mining industry. Lik> so many of the reports circulated recently, there does not seem to be any real foundation for this rumour. The minâ€" ing industry is not at all concerned in any special way in regard to this new lagislation so far as can be learned. In the mining circles there are opinâ€" ions for and against the Central Bank, Jjust as there is difference of opinion in the matter in other circles.. But to Report that Mines Against New Ce tral Bank Legislation Not in Accord with Facts, Does Not Affect the Mines. Mining Companies Not Opposing Bill will both meet strenuous competition from such f Wheeler, of St. Jovite, Que., and Raymand Ritsi, of Or run well over 30 teams. The 120 mile classic is famous the world over, a drivers. are arranging to make their headquarters at where special music,. dancing and lighthearted gaiet Week. Winter sport eathusiasts from European, Unit than ever before making Quebec their winter play areâ€"among the popular activities under the direction Chateau Frontenacg. eanbard alls are 11na and wits against | Seppala, the Alaskan wh known the world over. meet â€"strenuous cenmnetit es are particularly represent the situaâ€" , the proposed legisâ€" will mean that the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 18T, 1934 Quebec Dog Derby Thrills ports of planks and boards has the extensive development of the tish market which took 450.706 fe 1933 as compared with 172,462,000 in‘ The United States, which in 1932 held the pcosition of Canada‘s customer, had to take second ; with 296,393,000 feet and China w only tock 39,073,000 feet in 1932 ji ed to third place with 100,762,000 placing Australia which came fo with 95,675,000 feet. Decided increases are also show shipments to British South Africa Irish Free State, Fiji, New Zeal and South American countries. Ar creasy was also shown ‘to Contine Europe but decreases were recorde the movement to the British foreign West Indies and miso Japsa ~ The United States was Canada‘s customer for logs with Japan cor year just ended, Canad slightly over one billion fe« and boards valued at $1 compared with 674 million at $12,597,666 the prece These went to 42 countries In addition, shipments creased from 203 million million feet and those of â€" ber from 116 million feet to feet. These went to 13 an tries respectively. _ Total exports of all unm; woods which also include ber props, shooks, shingles, pulpwood were valued at $3 compared with $26,862,584. The feature of the incre (From Canada Lumberm Canada nearly doubled her of planks and boards during year as comnared with 1932 How Canada‘s Exports of Lumber Grows in Volume pine Mtbpante 1, shipments 203 million and those of million feet t nited la vgyt A J the i1C nIn € 1I pan ‘s Do Strathde w â€"Lealand, ies, An inâ€" Continental recorded in ind con LT a . piace a which 2 Jumpâ€" 000 disâ€" _ four‘th 1l rictured 3) t/im- ‘aland An inâ€" 1n s bes )ming quard marâ€" be port 1M 1€ 11 nd 11 vintetr 1 in cent gganin usefulness, has be at the fire hall at Instead of using the old method, t airâ€"tight box. A t to the exhaust pij and placed throug! The truck. engi and two pufils of monoxide are sufl life. The inventor is most satisfactory "Ihe purchase of the Telephone Sysâ€" tem at Amos has proved to be a profitâ€" able investment and the business there continues to grow. Your company durâ€" ing the year leased a circuit from the Canadian National Railway from Amos to Senneterre .and installed 13 local telephones in Senneterre, "The long distance line from Noranda to the Beattie Mines has been changed from a temporary grounded iron line to a permanent metallic copper circuit. A small switchboard was installed at Moyneur‘s in the Matachewan mining district and your company is receiving a fair revenue from long distance calls there besides rentals for local service from a number of subscribers. "No bonds were sold during the year and only 300 shares of stock were sold, the books being closed to stock subâ€" scriptions early in January, 1933.. ... . "Earnings for the year enabled the company to pay dividends of 7 1â€"2 per cent. for 1933. + "The Directors look forward tn anâ€" "No bond and only 30 the books scriptions .e use on Decembe as compared to 1932.¢ This is an phones in the ye creases in teleph« following exchar and Swastika 193 193, Timmins an it ”Over 6000 Phones in _ _Use in North Land 1sY DEATH FOR CATS AND DOGSs AT NEW LISKEARD h ompat eport rowth growth a ‘th Country The purcha i at Amos t wWwhAicn t box. A tube is t exhaust pipe of t ced through a hol truck engine is o pufis of the de le are sufficient 1e inventors claim 1N e Iwenty company meth nZ a rts direc ) an 1932 h( by 7 dire rectors look forward to anâ€" factory year in 1934." O. tele numbe 6,000 1 nent g aern T phones tal number of telephones in rcember 3ist, 1933, was 5.905 ced to 5,488 at the close of s is an increase of 417 teleâ€" the year. The principal inâ€" telephones were made in the exchanges:â€"Kirkland Lake ika 193, Noranda and Rouyn ins and Schumacher 127. A e statement included in this ows the continued steady the Company‘s business with h and development of the Telephone Lines have 5,905 in Use. Other Phones will the Total Well Over the 6,000 Mark. ryice,. 4 ephone er of ‘p mark. Fiven b Telepht f{ destroying dogs and passed their time of ren put into service New Liskeard. § a rifle, which was riey are placed in an ube is then attached pe of the fire truck h a hole in the box. ine is then started the deadly carbonâ€" Hcient to snuff out ‘s claim this method kating at the 1 A 1 Kirkland Lake police committee reâ€" cently engaged a plainclothes officer or trial for a month at a sala ry of $135.0( per month. When the month was uy he had made no showing that had any appeal for the police committce, therc being no cases to his credit and nothâ€" ing of any importance that seemed to be accomplished. So when the month was through so was the plainclothes man at Kirkland Lake, UNDERCOVER DROPPED FROM KIKKLAND POLICH terâ€"provincial days watch th Canadian dog, Northern hus} pocodle or a "As real Can: the realities f tile realit politician Marks o i1 iGUU YCAlIS GCPPesSSIion uUuntli reâ€" cntly proposing a "constructive" policy. They, may have had plenty of vision; but hardâ€"boiled business must have taken it out of them. "Ontario and Quebec are giving more and more attention to mining roads. We expect to see Sudbury and Timmins joined as well as areas like Gowganda and Shining Tree. Quebec is thrustâ€" ing through 400 miles of mining roads from Mount Laurier to Amos, transectâ€" ing several important arcas and putting new mines on the main highway. "But because of a lack of pressure of public cpinion, statesmen igzore the North when settling national and inâ€" terâ€"provincial policy. One of thneose fringe" along the international border. Plans for the hastening of Northern development have no significance with the soâ€"called leaders who left Canada in four years of depression until reâ€" cntly proposing a "constructive" policy. They, may have had plenty of vision; but hardâ€"boiled business must have taken it out of them. "Ontario and Quebec are giving more and more attention to roads. iL ELICCLPO (INACrapis "If the crying needs of Nort,hm'm CONSULTATION FREE Canada were mentioned, or even thought of, at this conference, we failed Phone 941"w to find any record of it. Not a single}| Gordon Block Timmins, Ont premier dissented from the proposed | 5â€"17; programme for finer buildings and ot-« fices for civil servants; yet we believe‘ a single national Northern road interâ€"| secting new and old mining areas and| Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. stt lt lt lt P The following is an extract from "Gold," the magazine of the North:â€" ‘"The premiers of all Canadian proâ€" vinces met at Ottawa recently to conâ€" fer with the Dominion Government. They laboured and brought forth a pubâ€" lic building and farm loan programme involving the expenditure of $250.000,â€" 000 based on a revaluation of gold reâ€" serves. Governments Should Give More Attention to North I A. ‘"When the Ottawa agreements were w. D made in 1932, after days of negotiation during which, at intervals, it seemed almost impossible that any understandâ€" ; 1stâ€"â€"A=â€"N ing could be reached, it was not anticiâ€" pated that immediate benefits would| F. Curtis follow to the Canadian lumber operaâ€" tors. The interests of many Briiisn| WATCIH importers were, to some extent, still tied up with the Russian producers, and for a time appearances were | yâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" exporters of this country cutting into| DR the trade. With the decision of the| * British government this year, however,.| by which the maximum imports from Eyc the Soviet Republic were considcrablyi § reduced, Canada‘s lumber was givrnl Empll the opportunity that was desired. i ons ‘"The possibility of developing a[ gradually increasing business for Norâ€" thern Ontario lumber in the United O j Kingdom now presenis itsclf, and it is taken for granted that the operators in this district will lose no opportunity of ~further ~sponsoring ~this ‘trade. IL’ N will mean much, not only to the comâ€"| Banl panies concerned, but to the workers 2 and North Country business in many other lines." An editorial in The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "Despite the fact that the Maritimes and the province of British Columbia, more strategically located near the seaâ€" board, are expected to benefit most from the effects of the 1932 economic conference held at Ottawa, as a result of which the United Kingdom has reâ€" duced the number of standards of timâ€" ber it will buy this year from the Soviet Republic, Northern Ontario is apparâ€" ently to derive some advantages. "Ever since the Ottawa agreements, as they affect the lumber industry, wore made, negoti‘ations have been conductâ€" ed, principally through Mr. Geo. B. Nicholson, M.P. for East Algoma, who, by the way, was chairman of the comâ€" mittee dealing with the question at the conferenceâ€"to secure the export of Northern Ontario lumber through the port of Little Current. Now, it is unâ€" derstood, contracts have at last been executed which provide for the shipâ€" ment of two cargoes of lumber from the Manitoulin port direct to Liverpool, the first one to leave as soon as naviâ€" gation opens in the spring. ’ "There seems to be gocd reason for hoping that the arrangemsents made for | these two shipments may finally result in an extensive trade with the mothcri country. The North Land can supply a| large quantity of jackpine, the port of | Little Current is convenigntion for loadâ€" ing, and advices are to the effect that this wood meets the requirements cf the British Isles as a substitute for Ncorthern Reds in the building trade. ; ‘"When the Ottawa agreements were made in 1932, after days of negotiation | Chance for the North in Old Land Lumber Trade airm sheep dog. nadians supposet f the North, m« re the Greate: th minor voting sentatives are the industrial s dictate pubâ€" of the "selfish Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which van be procured at the Town Hall free. Mouseholders using well water must boii it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made flyâ€" proof. By Order of THE ROARD OF HEALTH relief. Sold by all druggists. They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Perâ€" sistent use brings permanent LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S TABLETS FOR WOMEN Wiring and Repairs We Repair Anything Electrical Phone 118 Kingston Hote! 5Qâ€"10 Third Avenu« Empire Block Tn’fimmss 4 14â€"26 } Chiropractor and Electro The CONSULTATION FREE 66 Third Ave. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods Gold Star L. 0. B. A Meets every of the mont Mceets on the 2nd and 4th -Fxfi'iélays ol every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall A. E. Humphries, W.M H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec. P Timmins, Visiting Brothers Cordially TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Meets every Tuesday evening Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, Visiting brethren requested to 8. SPENCER 8. J. MORG ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING tâ€"A Neame 2ndâ€"A. Bellamy Execultive Committee Curtis W. Greaves W,. Devine J. Cowan WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES iduate of the I Institute of eets every PFirst and Third Friday the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs., H. Deane, W.M. Mrs, H. Parnell, Rec. Sece., Box 1246 TIMMINS BRANCH, No. 88 T. PARSONS President W. D. FORRESTER, Sec.â€"Trea P.O. Box 1059 Viceâ€"Presidents ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS DR. E. L. ROBERTS Dr. J. Mindess wW. L. GREENIDGE J. D. Campbell SPECIALIST ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Swiss Watchmaker TIMMINS L. 0. PRICE FIVE CENTS TIMMINS, ONT N.G Phone Second Section and Electro Therapist mous Horological Switzerland nire Block sec., Box 1715 Tel. 203 Et. North. o attend. t GAN, secretary 14â€"8¢ Invi