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1935. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Robert Bowes and childrén from Pakenham have arrived back in town. Mr. Bowes has built a new home at the extreme north of the town at the corner of the Davidson and Golden City road, and intends to start a fox and mink farm. He has already done some experimenting with mink, hayâ€" ing had some when he lived on Bloor avenue but as far as we know, this is the first attempt at fox and mink farming in this vicinity. His present home site is admirably suited to such an industry. | Mrs. 8. Sky left last Sunday to spend a week or two in Toronto visiting her sister. Mr. Miles Kavanagh, of Ottawa, is visiting his son Mr. Cecil Kavanagh on Strachan Avenue. Starting Mink and Fox Farm at South Porcupine We were surry to hear of the sudden serious illness of Mrs. Sloan, of Vinton, Que. Her daughters, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Sullivan, left on Tuesday for Vinâ€" South Porcupine, On 1935. Special to The Ad ton A contlact planned by t Tast Grand‘s Bornâ€"On Presbyterian J. : â€" C daughter. day night Mrs. Ewin en ioi olsn Interesting Industry Being Started at South End. Good Junior Hockey Team at South Porcupine. Other South End Notes. Mrs. Garrity rC Lake on Wednesd daughter in town We are sorry to Paul, who has beer pendicitis, is goin Monday for operat Monday for operation. Mrs. D. A. Frood was visiting friend in town this week, from Connaught. Archdeacon Speaks at Kirkland Lake Ven. . Archdeacon Woodall|bs Refers to the Need for the |‘" Young Men in the Church and in the World Toâ€"day wC be Kirkland Lake, Jan. 14â€"(Special to The Advance) While some evidence of indifference to religion, the most difficult thing a minister has to fight, gives ground for a pessimistic picture of the world toâ€" day, Ven. Archdeacon J. E. Woodall, of Ssouth Porcupine, said the ‘world picâ€" ture gives hope, as he addressed the Young Men‘s Club of St. Peter‘s Anâ€" glican church, Friday night. Stormy weather cut the audience for the interesting talk the visiting clergyâ€" man delivered in the parish hall of the church at the end of Kirkland strusl, but those who did attend heard a mesâ€" sage of hope for the future. Arthur Chabot, president of the young men‘s organization, had charge of the meeting at which the opening prayer andsbenediction were pronouncâ€" ed by Rev. E. G. Dymond, rector of St. Peter‘s, who also moved a vote Of thanks to the speaker. Bill Moore provided the music for the hymn singing and accompanied Bill Ramsay for two very fine vocal solos. Drawing his illustrations from conâ€" temporary life in England and in this country, Rev. Mr. Woodall claimed it was the youth of the world whom the church must seek to claim as its cwn. "The future of the church." he said, "indeed the future of the world, lies with the young people." the fublure Of CNHRC WOLINL, L33 _ _ " o «lea ha foat with the young people." programme will also be featured by He pleaded for wholshearted particiâ€" best of music, Scottish numbers be pation in religion, the spiritual side, especially favoured, of course. rather than the indifferent attitude of many toâ€"day which respects the church| _ Jas. Birmingham, of Ottawa, wa but goes no further. Not so much time| Timmins visitor over the weekâ€"end Never Dic is a tonic especially des waste in the main intestinal trac tion. Tones up the whole system clearing the complexion. Effecti generally runâ€"down condition.. F 30 Third Avenue ...‘..00..00......0 ”’“ .“.“ .“ ..0 ... .“.“ .“.“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“.“‘“.“ .“.l No Harsh Mineral Salts Tuesday, Jaln. olMN, d4L hospital to Mr. and N f West Dome Lake This is to take place al home on Bruce avenue. Tuesday, Jan. 8th, at the hosnital to Mr. and Mrs ital and i: bridge .p e ladies of Club, for returned to Kirklan esday after visiting h« wn over the ho‘liday. to hear that Marie S been suffering from a; ~ gcoing into hospital 0 to hear that Mrs. Bert Extensisn has had to al and is quite sick. ridge .party is being ladies of the Rebekah‘s lub. for next Wednesâ€" 11 f Dom y â€"for A Product of the Goldfields Drug Co. Limited AT whole system, keeping it healthy ar xion. Effective in cases of indiges condition.. BUY A BOTTLE TUD CONTAINS ONLY RARE HERBS, ROOTS AND BARKS specially . ap~â€" at werek s account â€" UUui boys should be called the "Never Say Dies"â€"because, with the first period ending in a score of 2â€"1 for the Falls and a .second with a score of 4â€"1 for the Falls, cur plucky youngsters stuck at it so persistently that the final perâ€" iod finished with a score of 5â€"4 in their favour! Which is praiseworthy! The team on the whole looks better than last year. More evenly balanced and they are playing more systematic hockey! The coach (D. Hickeson) is giving them all the time he can, and J. Deacon is trainer. Mr. G. Cross is manager of the team and is doing all in his power to foster good hockey. The lineâ€"up on Friday was:â€"goal, Wilscr} sub, Myers; defence McKay, Scantâ€" land and Numela; centre, M. Miller; wings, B. Doran, Haneberry, B. Maki, Richardson and Bucknam. The versaâ€" tility of the team is shown by the goalâ€"getters. Richardson, [Haneberry, Miller, Nur#:la and Bucknam were each responsible for a goal in Friday‘s match. The Porcupine Symphony Orchestra is holding a concert in the High School Auditorium on Tuesday, Jan. 15th. They would ‘be glad of a good attendâ€" ance and the entertainment scheduled is to be a gcod one. Among the many attractions will be classical selections and overtures, violin, ‘cello and vocal solos. evening at UInhe NomMe OI LiG 1@ tLt Main street. A very pleasant evi was spent with twenty guests. Wm. Christie took first honours, Rose Donlevy second, and Myrs Cliff, third. On Friday a number of hockey t;zok advantage of the special fa Iroquois Falls and accompanicd Junior Hockey teameâ€"not nearl many as the team would have lik have had, but an enthusiastic C at that! As was mentioned in week‘s account of junior hockey Mrs. M. Bessette and Mrs. Maxwell Smith entertained at bridge on Frida evening at the home of the latter 0: Main street. A very pleasant evenin, should be given to sport, to bridge, iC dancing and moving pictures to the detriment of the spiritual side, he said "All these things," he claimed, "are fine in their place but more time musi be given to prayer and meditation on the things of God." The progress of the church ant works of religion, he continued, cannol be gauged by the record of any single country. "Religion is something where all share in the honour of one partiâ€" cular branch," he claimed and to the work being done in Africa, Inâ€" dia, Japan and China as cause for optiâ€" mism. Arthur Chabot in moving the vote of thanks to the speaker, as presiding officer of the club which Mr. Woodall was addressing, saw in the talk an inspiration to greater efforts "in this country where we have all facilities with which to work." sOoNs OF sCoOTLAND TO HOLD BURNS BANQUET ON JAN. 35 Castle Douglas Camp, Sons of Seotâ€" land, announce the annual Burns Banquet to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Friday evening of next week, Jan. 25th, commencing at 8 pm. The Burns Banquet last year under the auspices Of the S.0.S. was unusually successful and enjoyable, and it is hoped to make this year‘s event even more noteworthy. Work is now in progress in preparing the programme for the occasion, and it would appear that the evening will be one that Scotsmen and all others will thoroughly enjoy. Rev. Bruce Millar is expected to give the toast to "The Immortal Memcry." There will be other interâ€" esting toasts for the evening, while the programme will also be featured by the: best of music, Scottish numbers being especially favoured, of course. succes hoped more Progret ng in score OI A ’second with a Falls, cur plucky . so persistently t s account of junior should be called the â€"because, with the BEWARE OF IMITATIONN® e c * "% ~® ~#@ t ( Mailed SCOore: OP H Which is praiseworthy the whole looks bette More evenly balance laving more systemati ids in clearing liked to :‘ crowd nir Timmins 18 al on their U ing they at laneway Al would cor Further w town, somf as to how the man u himself to clally th influence and able In the own wel! Number of Cases of "Flu" Reported in the District the pre Cut U An Effective Aid in Constipation A number of cases of influenza are reported in the town and district. These are in addition to the usual number of cases of common colds. During the past few days there have been a number of car accidents reportâ€" ed to the police, but there have been cther car accidents that have not been reported. Somstimes a minor accident cocurs where only a small amount of damage is done‘and neither party to the accident thinks it worth while to make a‘report to the police. This is nc: the best policy. In case anything develops later the parties to the acciâ€" dont are likely to find themselves in difficu‘lties In Ithe several recent accidents that were reported by one party or the other there was little damage done but the good judgment of the parties in repor‘ing the accidents is solfâ€"evident in somse of the cases. There were a couple of cases where cne or the other party to the accident n conditions. _ Prevents the gathering of poisonous up painful conditions directly due to faulty eliminaâ€" and regular. An aid in normalizing the figure and estion, biliousness, heartburn, acidity, insomnia and DA Yâ€"Tomorrow vou will feel better. There were a couple of cases where cne or the other party to the accident failed to return to the scene of the accident, and in these cases police court cases may result. Perhaps, those failing to return to the scene of the acciden; did not think the amount Cf damage was worth bothering about, but that will be found to be poor policy in view of the requirements of the law in this regard. In all cases the car drivers who follows the law in regard to accidents is in the strongest posiâ€" tion. and has the least to worry about. \ll Car Accidents Should be Reported to the Police irryIin hnese common colds may be mild ises of the "flu," or may develop into ises of the "flu". While many of the ‘lu" cases are of mild type others apâ€" sar to be quite severe, and it would ppear that in all casss prompt imeaâ€" ires should be taken to avoid chance f serious conseauences. th nos{tage naic ) The Great Indian Herb Tonic THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Highlights in Trial of Hauptman in New Jersey shaken in his evidence that Hauptman and nct the dead Isadore Fisch was the man receiving the $50,000 ransom money. The state during the weekâ€" end linked Hauptman with the fourâ€" teen notes written in the case. Eviâ€" dence by experts made this plain. The defence is said to be trying to bring experis from Germany to disâ€" prove the handwriting testimony. The defence also is threatening sensational wxposures, but this is nOt taken too seriously. The suggestion has also been made that Hauptman has a double. The State claims to have traced all but 400.00 of the ransom . money to Hauptman. Federal agent gave eviâ€" dence that deposit slip was not written by accused, which tsstimony was conâ€" sidered in Hauptman‘s favour, Accordâ€" ing to one New York newspaper AÂ¥ Bronx carponter has informed authoriâ€" ties < that at the requess of Bruno Hauptman he built the ladder used in the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby. The State beliecves that it has already produced sufficient evidence to convict Hauptman, while the defence appears to be depending on the idea of misâ€" taken identity, and that a gang was responsible for the kidnapping of the bahy. town hall over the weekâ€"end and are now on sale at the police office. _ All dog owners should procure tags for their animals as soon as possible in order to expedite the police force‘s work in making collections or ordering aniâ€" mals impounded. evidence that Hauptman dead Isadore Fisch was iving the $50,000 ransom state during the weekâ€" Phone 48 # *a #* #* *# w # ##) *nate a ## *# # *# #4 * # #4 ## # # # + #4 ## ® ## #4 ## ## 4 #4# ## ## ## #4 h * es afe . "oete he few minutes. The decree was gran.@ed | Order. Bro. on a suit fyled by Mary Pickford ONn | man great in the pi Dec. 8th, 1933, in which she charged | lowship but also as Fairbanks with mental cruelty, indifâ€" | and in honouring hi ference and neglect. fellows are following Michael Bradley 43â€"yearâ€"old Order. All membe of Alumette Island, Quebec, was SEnâ€"|jodge here and all v tenced on Thursday last ai Hull to b2 | asked to attend the hanged on April 5th, at Campbel!)‘s Bay | ance on Tussday of culty. Mayor James Simpson has been elected chairman of the city‘s police coimmission at Toronto. At a luncheon of the Empire Club at Toronto last week, Mayor Simpson said he was in favour of much of the policies of Premier Bennett and hss urged citizens to study the Bennett plan, forget politics, and give all possâ€" ible assistance to the securing Of imâ€" provements in the interests of the people. Manrager H. W. Morden of the Bank of Commercs at Vancouver, put up a fight when two bandits attempted to hold up the bank. Using a ledger as a shield the manager got to a drawer shield the m where there w dits fled. Toronto telephone users were puZzZled last week when they found street names such as Cadieux, Maisonneuve, etc., among the street names in the _ new phone directories. It developed that part of the Montreal directory had zon bound in with the Toronto pages. Interest on farm loans has been cut 3y the government from .5 to 4 per cent. The Ontario Legislature is to Open on Feb. 20th. Ceremony to be devoid of all frills, says Premier Hep>urn. ‘The Ontario Government has reâ€" fuscd a special probe by royal comâ€" mission into the case of Aemeliuus Jarâ€" vis. The Attorineyâ€"General instead was asked to study the case and make reccinmnmendations. J. Y. Murdock was elected by acâ€" clammation as president Of the Torâ€" onto board of trade. After the Street Parkers in Kirkland Lake as Wel Kirkland Lake, Jan. 14. (Special to The Advance). With the appsarance in police court here last week of a locsal man charged with winterâ€"parkâ€" ing, leaving his car out all season. warning was served of the police inâ€" tenticn to clear the curbings for snowâ€" plough men who have been complainâ€" ing that winterâ€"parked cars hampered their work. The man was> brought before Magistrate Atkinson on the strength ol a local byâ€"law which Constable Shane unearthed but since it was the first of the police drive, he was let down with a warning and the charge was withâ€" arawn. John Dillon the eccnstables Chief David lon, who has ] ing up in the now in‘a job ‘Iry The Aavance Want Advertisements Dismissed Forest Ranger Now Constable at Sudbury| aSs WA revolver. The banâ€" ippointed on â€"gascline tax if the same. Onâ€" be unfavourable conâ€" The Cornish Social Club is well known for its pleasing social evenings | and one has been announced for Thursâ€" !day evening of this week, Jan. 17th, ‘that should rouse special interest. It is an ice cream social to be held Thursâ€" day evening ccmmencing at 7 p.m. IThere will be "smokes" for the men and "sweets" for the ladies. The event is for Cornish Social Club members only, and members are asked to bring refreshments. The Gold Belt orchestra 'will be in attendance. ‘ After the social the first quarterly meeting of the club will be held. Ice Cream Social by the Cornish Club on Jan. l7th Oddfellows Observing Anniversary on Tuesday In the origina woman â€" brought Mr. Justice judgment in fay vitch by defa1 Middleton â€" declin default and Mi case to the court crder of deportation of App Chas; farmer, damage macher halfâ€"int macher Mr. Justice Kingston delivered judgment in favor of Katie Jackoâ€" vitch by default. Mr. Justice Middleton declined to ~set aside the default and Mitchell carricd the case to the court of appeal. The appeal court expedited it3 finding because Katie Jackcovitch and her child arse confronted with an order of the Department of Immiâ€" gration and Colonization that they be deported to Jugoslavia. The Jackoâ€" vitch woman is appealing against the Other Models at Attracâ€" â€"tive Low Prices The Goldfelds Drug Store 30â€"3rd Avenue WESTINGHOUSE Radio Reception i attendance. the social the of the club w iy; cGIH Mitcheli liable f Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating NORTHERNXN ONTARIO FPOWER COMPANY, LIMITED NUORTHERNKX QGUEREC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED to a â€"despatch from week the Ontario Court n Thursday last found helt, â€" Tisdale ‘township le for payment of $2,000 Katie Jackovitch, Schuâ€" breach of and a in property at Schuâ€" Model 634 $109.00 Radio Receiver $40.00 AULC. ned to litchell t of at its Best With a se #*. t# + #* ## #* #* nale a¢s ! The regular monthly dance of the |\ Porcupine Badminton Club will be held on Saturday evening of this week, Jan. 19th. These monthly dances are for members of the club and their invited friends, and have proved unusually pleasing events. The dance on Saturâ€" day, Jan. 19th, will be up to the usual high standards and will be enjoyed by all attending. Monthly Dance Badminton Club, Saturday, Jan. 19th Brigadierâ€"General Swift Heads Kirkland Legion Kirkland Lake, Jan. 14â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Brigadierâ€"Genpral A. E. Swift, of Dane, known all over the North, and among the exâ€"service men, will head Kirkland Lake post of the Canadian Legion for the year coming, it was decided here Friday night at the annual election of officers held in the club rooms at Wright House. Other officers are lst viceâ€"president, Jim â€"McKeown; 2nd viceâ€"president, Jerry Smith; recording secretary, Bob Laver; treasurer, Grant Murray; finanâ€" cial secretary, Jim Cornick; executive committee, Dr. Cliff McKee, Dr. Gorâ€" don Smith, Adam Craig. Thawing of Water Pipe Cause of Fire on Frida; The thawing out of a water pipe in the building on Spruce street occupied by the New Transfer was the cause of a small fire Friday afterncoon at 2.30 to which the fire department was callâ€" ed. Damage was slight. A chimney and stoveâ€"pipe fire what did no more than scorch a part of a partition was at 59 Wilson avenue at 5.30 the same afternoon, A phone call to 12 Elm street north at 940 Friday evening was another chimney fire in which no damage was done. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "J. W. Rose, of Sudbury, hydro insb:ctâ€" or who has covered this district for many years, now has his headquarters in Haileybury under a new arrangseâ€" ment of districts and is covering the territory between Temagami and Raâ€" more. He has been living in Sudbury for a long period but hopes to move to town in the course of a few months." FORMERLY IN SUDBURY, NOW STATIONED AT HAILEYEURY . . Models and Price Range make Buying Easy There is no need to wait longer to enjoy the best in radio. There i political speeche and market news the price you want to pay, ready to bring you want, to bring in distant to tune in the programim( and â€" broadcasts from of cabinet beauty and rad gineering. Choose the o1 ports, dfhurch service house receiver i meets your need payment. Comfortable term tations Ooverst Westinghouse Receiver MONDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1935 lectures the world‘s finest Timmins ncew H TCt 1 weather Small d comedy reports At just TC 311