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Section (PrTom the M Incidentally, dc Timmins moved than to Toronto? In the early day: Timmins laid out site, now tremen planned real y live. The Ontari time built the bra Dome, but would Timmins pleaded the governments him a final refuss to Timmins at th property. Then 1 ed as a great min skeptics in high | quietly moved to 1 lostâ€"well, figure c Timmins in Toron Patrol chart by means of easily see ho tests. Shower Given in Honour of Miss Emma McClure Morse Code, c tests for Secon Captain Cranst Patrol B Patrol leaders meeting. The I en five marks fc HOW THE 80 A miscellan honour of Mis home of Mrs. north, last W There were brideâ€"toâ€"be ws useful gifts, a: good wishes fr Miss Eilecn gifts in a The evening an enjoyable A dainty lu The regular m Girl Guides on 1 ed to be a very patrols are worki ed banned. T with Alice Dodg last contest. If 1 they will have t} Christine B Guide, was p trol and she i second Class hostess Regular Meeting of Girl Friday Last. Patrol J Charts. Patrols Wor B0 00490900090 009 000000400000 000004009040 0000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 %0 0 o o o News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides KEEP THE HOI AnllIMill® Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher [E CITY OF TORKONTO CAME TO LOSE TIMMIN®S Boxes and Charts brat Patrol RBRoxes and Patrols Working for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 15th and 16th JACK OAKIE and GINGER ROGERS MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 11th and 12%th TWO FEATURES No it FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 8th and 9th CONsTANCE BENNXNETT al 11 "TARZAN THE FEARLESS" h n Hollit na the ( p« AND "A MAID‘ wh KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING rt} and Toronto 1aving Noah have meant. PEED WINGS ) 1 ind THURSDAY, TIM McCOYÂ¥ 12 raliway f his own 11 1ides on w L marny with L Noal t the Nn ~â€" and n h L1 Frank Mountford, formerly clerk of| lowship Hour. I Bucke township, was elected by acclaâ€"| o‘clock at the 1 mation last week to the place on the Tuesday, Jun Cobalt town council made vacant by | ternational Day the resignation of P. J. Hassett. Canada and thi portant speaker m | ours of the Uni 2 | _ Afternoonâ€"GC last ten days. Many properties are preparing for development. Stories of immense indicated depoâ€" sits come out. Many deals are being made. Prospectors who had faith in Temagami formations are cashing in on their early stakings. What will Cuniptau prove to be? Prelimnary work shows â€"ore~ with nicâ€" kel, copper, platinum, palladium and gold. If Cuniptau is another huge deâ€" posit of mixed minerals it will take time to prove and the management plans to test the property to 400 feet. Assays have given most interesting rcoturns in the five minerals. J. W. Morrison, M.E., is the engineer in ter Hurd. | _ Sunday Manitoba and Eastern, in control of | musicale, Bobjo, does not report the same variâ€"| men of ety of ores but appears to be a reâ€" | "Toronto‘ markable gold prospect. Shaft work | speaker. | will open up the property to 300 feet.| Monday L. K. Fletcher is consulting engineer | Sion of t and S. S. Saxton is in charge. President Numerous other interests are beâ€"| Addresses coming active and Temagami tourists| address b this summer will have an interesting | Of Nova S spectacle of Canadian mining developâ€"| tion hall, ment in the heart of a summer paraâ€" Afterno dise. Evening roturns Morrison charge. Parties Open Committee Rooms for the Election Within one of Canada‘s greatest forest summer parksâ€"the Temagami Reserveâ€"the ring of the prospector‘s pick and the throb of the compressor now are heard. Eighty prospectors are reported to have gone into the reâ€" serve from Temagami station in the GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE TEMAGAMI RESERVE AREA the Goldfield Drug Store. H. R. Chanâ€" nen is in charge of the committee rooms for the Conservative party. The Liberals have opened their comâ€" mittee rcoms in the Reed block, Pine street, in part of the store occupied for some years by W. Dalzell. John Rowlandson, of fPorquis Junction, is the Liberal candidate. The C.C.F. committee rooms are on Third avenue, just about opposite the Conservative committee rooms. A. M. Stuart is the C.CF. candidate. ommittee rooms for the provincial ‘tion were opened in town last week the Conservatives, Liberals and the is said that a property adjoining Cuniptau and controlled by the h brothers has been disposed: of company to be organized by Walâ€" _ Conservative committeée rooms, Kenning, candidate, are on Third e, near the New Empire theatre, e premises recently occupied by «. Programme for Big | u‘lu Kiwanis Convention for the ladies, Mrs. W. J chairman of the Ladies‘ Et Committee. The ladies wil their husbands to the Sun day afte arranged feature en smoke, mu Thursday sion. Intert nament. A1 starts thin phies prese The con rangement gramme 0 message t Monday splendid spien Hous religi0us â€"musicalé, to O Ailâ€" AiWanNIS Night and Fellowship Hour Monday, to the Monday night dance, to the reads probably forget a BruC L. Johns Wednes Business Noonâ€" In Many in Timmins and in the are intecrested in the big annu wanis International â€"to be held ronto June 10th to 14th. The 1 ing is an outline of the prog: for the occasion. Kiwanis membe their ladies from all over Canac the United States will attend th vention at Toronto. Sunday morr coming into th to, on special t to Kiwanians tion badges w Royal York th ticn. musicale, nonâ€"denominational. Clergyâ€" men of many faiths participating ‘"Toronto‘s own Bill Johnston" as the speaker. Event at Massey Hall. Monday, June 11thâ€"Opening sesâ€" sion of the convention, Internationa Presidenmnt Joshua L. Johns presiding Addresses of welcome and a specia address by Premier Angus Macdonald of Nova Scotia. In Royal York convenâ€" tion hall. Afternoonâ€"Conferences. Eveningâ€"Fellowship stag 4.30 to 6 Nightâ€"All Kiwanis Night and Felâ€" Many in Timn are interested i: wanis Internatio ronto June 10th ing is an outlit Many Ni Aftern Evenin the ] ny From Timmins and the North Interested in Kiwanis Internaâ€" tional to Be Held at Toâ€" ronto, June 10th to 14th of with Start tA ceA K . iAE LA L L L ueAAA ETN Sm A t wi| dis eruise drrector, and : will be provided unde In command will be [ recently appointed to th stt pl OYt hou! @Dbou an{ hibi n nd at All IT‘he Duch August : vill al: A11 th« aAt1 ning, June 10thâ€"Crowd ae Union Station, Toron train. Crowds of Toron and ladies with recep welcoming the visitors he seene of the conven dired Dancing Roval Y M 1 1nn M Add i1q@resses In en nited States b P?resentation 0 1| nothingness v afternoon m Webber,. : les Entertainment es will accompany e Sunday evening to â€" All â€" Kiwanis TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1934 ind ball i1 President nCct at . and all manner of d under his direction l1 be Captain Arthur ited to the Duchess AY light and Fel later until on rk. Morningâ€" In es in behalf 0 A ugu rgust th 11 r enjoyment, bhoth in exereis tennis, horseâ€"racing, shufflel izeness, for which no better Di mt > da nd from Qu nd Cana 11 _the Nort] innual Ki Religiou who ha MHY follow ramm at 91 hmond 11 d 6 A u T‘h 11( Beaupr ‘ those Report Good Progress at Paymaster Consolidated Official information from the Payâ€" master Consolidated is to the effect that good progress is being made at the property in the Porcupine gold area. Drifting on the 425â€"fOoot level in the West Dome section is continuing east and west, while drifting also is being carried out on the 300â€"foot level and crossâ€"cutting is under way to the north on the 200â€"foot horizon. The West Dome shaft, at a depth of 1050 fect, has been dewatered to the 450â€" foot horizon. Officials believe there is a good chance of picking up the 690 vein from the Ankerite property, which is now only about 20 feet from the Paymaster bsundary. A program C Lap ) prc to take up C.ILIL. ‘in TV prairice were wishes of their Timmins and district of diamond drillin the Paymaster to sion of the vein. District dinner Tuesday night, to the Prosident‘s reception and Ball Tuesday night, to the main feature entertainâ€" ment on Wednesday night. Never heard of a lady attending a Kiwanis convention who didn‘t have a good time." PRESENTATION MADE TO MK. AND MKRS. A. LAPRAIRIEH lirected all previous of entertainment and ion and that of the St t 14 a iy pri n s characterize a lengthier cruise have been planned for the Duchess ind each day of the trip down the majestic St. Lawrence and around ind New England will be a complete experience in itself. th in exercise and relaxation, include an openâ€"air swimmingâ€"pool, a ‘ing, shuffleboard and many nthor sports, and also the opportunity h no better medium can bo found than a comfortable deckâ€"chair on ; characterize a lengthier id each day of the trip d ind New England will be R esentalion made to A. Laprawmie Lap‘") previous to his leaving here take up his new duties with the L. in Toronto. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Laâ€" airie were presented with a beautiful ver tea service and a cocktail set as mark of the appreciation and good shes of their hosts of friends in UI th rided for ce 6, with its who wish t 1J wl pine Mtbuante en ati departur evening « a August r to arriv al 11 ‘evious "Duchess" cruises to New ent and organized enjoyment for f the Staffâ€"Captain and the Direct ‘or several years commander o expl $ TATl madd the Porcuping the 425â€"foot lc from M the sams« g is und pick up with re in Mont:t A. € at OB !Shr‘ them e dGay return property, ) feet from A program ‘er way on th t] il will be on J Ssixteen hout to Montreal eight hours w ie Ancient C f St. Anne. Si xten ton and Morrison sSearle, n\ end w clearing ‘The The whistle blew with the Dome holding their lead. Whinney, Chambers, Rodgers, forwards. R: Guirec, alternates. McIntyre: Brockban} in spilte of the ous to the ma field was in ver of the drenchir Dome: Baxt Foster, backs; Gardiner, half Whinney, Cha right save wWAas but The McIntyr passed over to pass and the 12 on Baxter. Th have the leath again. He clea The Macs tr the left wing atr Closelyâ€"Contested Football Match on Tuesday with the Dome. Final Score 2 to 1 in Favour of Dome, day i1a out by ‘Ther Dome Wins N.O.F.A. Fixture on Tuesday At the other end Brockbank cleared another dangerous rush by Rodgers. 1g 11 1, refer The bal d with 1J of M« almost will Cap Sig m ft‘ Macs Dom N € t ht ibl nt ed 11 th halfâ€"back Chamber ul th Whinn ut a } nkin chedule fixture lown to defeat football match n the Dome n July 31, August be spent in New y 30, August 9, ;pent in Quebec, ind surrounding ng trips in New big tch it Munrc tept bacl ‘U11Ise membners Entertainment. Montcalm and T yonde Mmi a few spectators out thunderstorm previâ€" _ _ The grass playing )o0d condition in spite il of ank, goal; Hampâ€" backs; J. Dawson, lulow, â€" halfâ€"backs; y and Welsh, forâ€" alternate. W. Robâ€" 1 well down the kbank made a fine ‘s header. Baxter when he fumbled ) the leather up to (1¢ _ Dome e loose. Hendry who returned the ‘ove in a hot one e cleared, only to ted back at him il t] him and Brockâ€" to meet him and all by him and In ; Barnes and Crawford and W. White, Mcâ€" Galbraith and idkin and Mcâ€" up d‘etat from * almost missed finally brought ers and White. chance to score Billy and the ie empty goal isual for Billy. narrow escape along the goalâ€" me in the N.C <ture, the Mc feat in a clost iy again with nd Brockbank us shot, at the The flag kick from end to both teams i on Tuesâ€" nosed them raid and save from hC a minute rds passâ€" ind Mair C and nalty gOoA gh he 1: Broc at raid, pted cen =â€" cen Among the guests present were:â€" Mrs. William Green, Robert Johnston Leonard Andercheck, Jack Moisley Donald Pirie, Walter Scott, Tom Purâ€" phy, Walter Furphy, Roland Furphy Elwood Farrell, Hugh Gould, Willic Brideau, Karl Redden, Guy Redden Willis Haystead. The greater use of silver in the Unitâ€" ed States monetary system is presaged by the agreement reached by silver adâ€" vocates in that country with President Roosevelt. A message is being sent to Congress by the President to the effect that the government recognizes silver as primary money. Along with this declaration go directions designed to bring silver up to 25 per cent. of the total metallic backing for currency. The Secretary of the Treasury will be instructed to buy silver until the price reaches $1.20 per ounce or until the 25 per cent.+objective in respect of reâ€" serves is reathed. This announcement will help to stimulate silver mining in Canada. A happy afternoon was spent on Monday, June 4, at G. B. Redden‘s, 34 Columbus avenue, when sixteen guests gathered to celebrate Ralph‘s tenth birnthday. Games were played until supper was served. Then they had a jolly peanut scramble after which more games were played and then the guests left for their homes, after wishâ€" ing Ralph many more happy birthdays. O# 046 6000046484000 04 00060 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 d 9 0 0 0 0 00060600 69 000 46 Jcohn Birch, now resident at the Home for the Aged, North Bay, but who operated a farm at Nipissing Junction for a number of years, celeâ€" brated his ll11ith birthday on Monday. He visited his old homestead on Sunâ€" day, when his son, Adam Birch, and Mrs. Birch, entertained at a birthday party in his honour. John Birch is beâ€" lieved to be the oldest man in the North Land. He has been referred to frequently in The Advance in recent years. Years ago, while past the cenâ€" tury mark, he was well known for his wise and witty remarks. He has reâ€" cently lost some of his oldâ€"time vigor but is still ready with a humorous sally. Ho has never used spectacles and can thread a needle quite handily. He can eat practically anything without illâ€"effect. He says he has smoked a pipe since he was nine years old and has not been harmed by this indulâ€" gence. John Birch was born in Sebasâ€" tapol, Russia, on June 4th, 1823 and came to Canada in 1866. He fought in the Crimea war and has many inâ€" teresting stories to tell of his experiâ€" ences in life. He told a reporter this week that he had been long enough in this world and would be glad to go. Happy Birthday Party on Monday Afternoon 0444448446484 46 NIPISSINGS GRAND OLD MAN NOW 111 OLD W «*4 # L + # #* ®# # ##* *# # ®# *# #* w _ _ @ L #* # # w# *# *# t L C t# # L # * * “.“. ## * *# o y *, "*** C AGREEMENT REACHED FOR THE USE OF SILVER TOâ€"DAYÂ¥ SULLIVAN NEW TON Reliable Companies. _ Prompt Claims Service. See us for rates and particulars. 21â€" Pine St. N., Automobile Insurance Iter scott, LTom Purâ€" mhy, Roland Furphy Hugh Gould, Willic edden, Guy Redden respect O reâ€" announcement ilver mining in many inâ€" his experiâ€" porter this ng enough glad to go. at the Bay, but Nipissing ars, celeâ€" Monday. on Sunâ€" tablished 191 %May Honour Roll _ Schumacher School The following is the honour roll for Schumacher public school for the month of May:â€" Names in order of merit. I Classâ€"M. A. Curran, teacherâ€" Brian Hamilton, Dino Giampaolo, Norâ€" man Cripps, Robert Dye, Frank Roach, Eileen Joyce, Julie Popovich, George Harrison; Elma Fabbro and Raymond Dumble equal; Hazel Trollope, Nellie Robson, Raymond Taylor; Silvano Pizzale and Rudoliph Sheculski equal; Bronko Viceivich, Bobby Shaw, Eric Prentice, Pearl Bromley. Ist Classâ€"M. K. O‘Keefe, teacherâ€" Nilma â€" Aramini, Annie Krazmaric, Ruth Sky, June Asselstine, Annice Perâ€" kovic, Christie Joyce, Patricia Barker, Caroline Holetich, Alma Frigonese, Gerald Stevenson, Ida Ostersek; Orâ€" trud Edlund and Steve Gettler equal; Carl Mangotic, Alice Cowden, Doris Richards; Evert Moller and Klari Kraik equal; Mary Markovich and Nellia Fabella equal; Ferman Turcott and Frieda Palz equal. First Classâ€"I. Lang teacherâ€"Mary Perkovich, Charlie Car, Walter Brozoâ€" vich, Claire Shields. Sr. Pr.â€"Olive Wurm, Eileen Hall, Annie Kwacz, Joe Laskerine, Helen Wong, Eileen Soxecie. Sr. Primerâ€"Helen N. Venier, teacher â€"Henni Poukkunen, Burrell Small, Karlo Krcel, Dorothy Blough, Naome Arimini, Irving Fraser. Primaryâ€"Loretta M. Dube, teacher â€"Helen Monaghan, Patricia Campbell; Kathryn: Lafontaine andâ€" Mike«Penic equal; Ellen Sampson, Peter Swanson and Gordon Webber equal; Alma Boyce and Jean Percival equal; Glenny Byron, Ernest Monk, Leonard Manâ€" gotich, Madeleine Pataran, Merla King, Joyce Hicks, Kathleen Corris, Laura Fowler, Grace Latham, Rod McDonald. Classâ€"Violet V. Smith, teacherâ€" Betty Killens, Lily McGowan, Merrill Clark, Ruth Pitcher, Helen Imbrisak, Jean Zadoroznmny, Rodger Todhunter, Marian Brown, Irene Kyyrianinen, Nancy Robson, Barbara â€" Hayward, Edgar Montigny. The children at the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid Shelter had a big time last week at the Minesâ€"Merchâ€" antsâ€"Manufacturers Fair to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the discovery of the Porcupine gold mines. They were taken through the exhibits and enjoyed the various rides and other features of the Fair. "It was great‘ was their verdict, and they fully enâ€" dorse all said about Rev. Fr. Theriault and his committee in staging this and hi event. sSHELTER YOUNGSTERS BIG TIME AT THE C l‘il 1 n 1 i I 18 % ( d l. i O Third Section hrane Disâ€" _ had a big nesâ€"Merchâ€" o celebrate e discovery HAD BICG FAIR Â¥ arIOuUs Public