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vele«s # _ _ ®@ #° "® t# #o # ## t #+ #* * / % _# .0..0.. # # ## ## # # ## #@ + # w# ## w# # # ## *# # ## #4 # # #. ® .00.“ w# _ _ @ +**» w# # # + # ## w# # # ## w # ## ## #*# # * "® w# # '. A w # #* # ## ##. ®# # *# w .0 .0 # #. # t# * # w# # # # .0 *# W# * «n aBuaPnate afe afe ts g Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Feb. 14â€"15â€"16 Eddie Cantor in #4 ® # #* ## ce *« #* # # *# # #* ## # # #4 *._* .% # *# # .0. + #* *# # ## %. * 0.00. *./ * ’.0 .0 * :t ‘t. ¢. % 0.00.00. .00. # .0 #. _# 0.00. *# .0 ## # 3 .“ .“.“ % .00 .0 0.00 + #* * # #* *#..* 0..0 #* * .0 ® + #* #* #* *# L3 ## + # *4 + #4 # # ## # t #* : 4+ #* #* #@ + ## + # *« # # ## # # ## * :t .% # 0..0. # #4 #,. 0“. ##4 #* *# .0 * .. # .0 #4 *# 4# #* + # t# #. *** ##* # # #* L # ## *# # ##* #* *# # ## # # #* # *# #* # *# #* # *# ## There‘s nothing like Buckley‘s for quick, sure, safe relief. It acts like a flashâ€"A single sip proves it. terest election batt‘.es were pianned in these meeting places. Seldom were the evenings ever spent in the happy mood, such as witnessed in the clubs of toâ€" day. The overthrowing of town counâ€" cils, the platforms of opposing parties were mainly chief topics of discussion. With the coming of the Union govâ€" ernment during the Great War years these clubs gradually faded out of the picture. Then came the soldier clubs, places wher2 men in training could go and write, read or play billiards and other games. In these clubs, the enâ€" tertainment side was not forgotten and Mr. Morrison‘s experience can be yours. If you are lying awake nights, racked to pieces with coughâ€" ing, choked up untilfirou can hardly breathe, just try BUC KLE YC‘S MIXTURE. You will be astounded how quickly the cough will stop, how your breathing will instantly become easier. Since his school days he has sufâ€" fered torture from â€" bronchitis, but now at the first sign of an attack he nips it in the bud with B UCK LE Y‘ S MIXTURE. He says:â€" "My experiâ€" ence with this wonderful medicine makes me always keep a bottle in the medicine chestâ€"I never worry about bronchitis now." A Night at the Club wWith the advent of the club age (sponsored by the Hepburn gcvernâ€" ment) one witnesses a revival of the days of many years ago. In those good old days the clubs were the scene of many a hardâ€"fought political battle, as most of them were organized by the various political groups. FPast reviews recently checked up by your corresâ€" pondent show that some of the bitâ€" terest election batt‘es were planned in these meeting places. Seldom were the evenings ever spent in the happy mood, such as witnessed in the clubs of toâ€" day. The overthrowing of town counâ€" Mr. Clifford G. Morrison, â€" Rainy River, Ont., has abundant reason to bless the day he heard of B UCKL EY C‘ S MIXTURE, HE NEVER WORRIES ABOUT BRONCHITIS NOW PAGE EIGH‘T Mon., Tues., and Wed., Feb. 11â€"12â€"13 onstance Bennett â€" Herbert Marshall Thurs., Fri., Satur., Feb. 7â€"8â€"9 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AT 1130 P.M. Goldfields "The Gay Divorcee" "WE LIVE AGAIN" "BLUE DANUBE NIGHTs" "COCKEYXED CAVALIERS®® "THINE Is MY HEART" "CLEOQOPATRA®" "WAKE UP AND DREAM®~ "WHOM THE GODS DEsSTROY STOCKS BONDS GRAIN 2 unmins No«anda Sudbury T «mto Montreal Hamiltom OFFICES Kid Miltions (Musical Comedv)) Musical Comedy (Drama) F. O‘HEARN CO. ° E ofer an unexcelled service in â€" ainâ€" ingy and industrial stocks, bonds ind commodities, Membeships on leading exchanges toâ€" gether with our extensive private wire system reaching all principal financial markets and northem mining centres, assure rapid transâ€" mission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. imbibing is restricted by and there he can be found for the rest! of the night. At the present time, the quiet surroundings of this room are used by quite a few members. It isl hoped as time goes on, space will be at a‘premium, and "Standing Room | Only" will be the sign on the dosr.| Those who wish for more congenial company take the stairs to the bever-l age room. Here the old spirit of the days gone, but not easily forgotten, are| in evidence. As one traverses the, stairs he is met with eager glances. practically every evening, there 1 be a singâ€"song arranged with exceptional talent displayed. _ Su evening would be spent in si: favorite hymns and perhaps a â€" address. This also applied to the in F'rance and many toâ€"day have ial memories of times spent in th creation huts and tents during 191 Then comes the clubs of toâ€"day, so for the benefit of the wives have become neglected of an evs these days, an account of a nigt the Legion club is given. One e by the front door and proceeds t: cloak room where he hangs up overcoat, etc., then if inclined f quiet smoke and a read he tak comfortable chair in the reading i MA embers Toronto Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Montreal Curb Market Chicego Board of Trade Phones 100â€"â€"106 practically Comer Third and Pine SAs 0 the inclusiot the re 1914â€"18 an Sut nt gIL wh These were caused by the famous prescription of the army days, i.e. "No. ‘9." But this has nothing to do with | prescriptions or the like, unless it‘s one for the patient to have a good laugh. The title of this little review comes |mr,o being because of the fact that at ‘a very memorable Vimy Banquet when Private Ache and Private Pain appeatrâ€" ed in a short sketch, one visitor stated "he had aches and pains for days after" If one refreshes his memory he will ;remember also a very "charming young lady" who braved the male eleâ€" ment on that and other Vimy occaâ€" sions. With the return to town of one of the principals after an absence of a few years, there are rumSurs that these noted character artists will be seen again on April 9th, 1935. Plans are said to be already under way fo: another big Vimy celebration. The event has become the red letter day ef the year in exâ€"servicemen circles in Canada. Private Ache and Private Pain, along with, the ysung lady from "Les Boulevards," not forgetting the Sergeantâ€"Major and the rest of th: Leg?â€" sketch company, are said to be in . â€"â€" rehearsals for another oldâ€"time comir sketch of the days of the war. As intormation from backâ€"stage is seâ€" cured, it will be my pleasure to give further details upon the ‘title and theme of the runppured production. Until then keep Vimy night open. Check Up on Meetings In another column of this issue will more But let Wel n And But Iulli OI GAS SUQli1, And thcough we left bit chendale mud, Canor of these very peasant recreations. If the evening has been one of song h goes home in happy mood and if a discussion has been in progress his mind is deep in thought. It has taken his mind from work, and he is ready for toâ€"morrow and so it can be said the clubs of toâ€"day are filling the nsed of 16 bI WE words ht pal Jack here thei bum ind to the end, boys, as broâ€" ind chums. Aches and Pains were caused by the famous ion of the army days, i.e. "No. this has nothing to do with come bac} l fill ubp 0 nda mUC have 11 rlot OlU OlC 1d do 1VE Billie, and here‘s to l oldiers inyvthin waggle and call n who died in bu Y‘ C _ Machree who went who fough i the Passâ€" and drink inything t€ bovs inything he shell Ohn, h illd ATrC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Firg, Dime, Highnote, Honey, Magazine, Lower Peach Tree, Wait, Veto, Vinegar FBend, Three Notch, Pea Town, Pineâ€" apple, Potash and Red Feather. to On several occasions The Advance has made reference to odd names of places in the North, in Ontario, in Canada. There were some recent references along this line. In this commection the following : from one of the New York dailies of recent date may be of interâ€" st. As will be noted oddity in names is not confined to any section or counâ€" try. The following is a letter from H. B. Hinton, Montgomery Alabama:â€" Some Odd Names Listed in the United States When Mr. Saikkonen visited his trap he found the big grey killer caught by a forepaw. The woods resounded with the captured beast‘s snarls as he vainâ€" ly struggled to release himself{. Cases are on record where wolves have gnawâ€" ed their paws off and got away. Eithcer this one didn‘t have the nerve or had never heard of the trick, for Mr. Saikâ€" konen brained him with a limo. The pelts of two other big ones that didn‘t get away were brought to the crown land Ooffice last week. They both measured seven feet from nose to tail. These two huge timber wolves were trapped by Felix Neva, of Wators townâ€" ship, and Valinco Saikonen, of Louis» Township. Jaimar Laarinen, Whitefish post office, visited Sudbury the other day to collect bounties on two timoer wolves and one brush wolf he had laid low on Lake Penage. The two timber wolves were snared and the other poisoned. According to Mr. Laarinen two others got away by chewing through a 19â€" strand steelâ€"wire snare. They earned their way to freedom with their enerâ€" getic jaws and the cost was nothing more than a tcothâ€"ache. Timber Wolves Gnawed Hearty endCrsation to the plan voiced Through 19â€"strand Wire , by Premier Bennett in ridding finance of Students of natural history and those interested in the North and its native ‘companies with no par value shares, was announced for Ontario. It was said Ontario was forced into the issuance of animals may well add this one to their; these particular shares because the Doâ€" is not true natural history notes. No, it from Sault Ste Marie. It is a story. It comes from Sudbury. Jalmar Laarinen, Whitefish post office, visited Sudbury the other day to collect bounties on two timoer wolves and one brush wolf he had laid low on Lake Penage. The two timber wolves were snared and the other poisoned. According to Mr. Laarinen two others got away by chewing through a 19â€" strand steelâ€"wire snare. They earned their way to freedom with their enerâ€" getic jaws and the cost was nothing | can be consideied very drastic, minion Government first granted the right to issue them. The commissioner described companies with no par valus shares as about the same as introducing "dueces wild" into an oldâ€"fashioned game of poker. In the long run the commissioner beâ€" lieves that public education and proâ€" tection will allow more money for legiâ€" timate investment and speculation. He does not want to interfere with honest brckers and salesmen. In the United States some stOck exchange experiments and in His mission to Toronto was to induce the government to give some assistance in the form of grading and marketing among the farmers of the north who did not have the opportunity of lsarnâ€" ing the value of such advanced practices in the industry. He also pointed out thas there was little reascn for encouragins the farâ€" mers to clear more landk by a bonus scheme if ‘they could find no market for the produces they already grew. Mtr. Nixon has feen one of ‘the leaders in the formation of a committee in Temiskaming which will assist the government in dealing with the probâ€" l1°m guvernment at 10OrOontlO I@aSst WwWPeK, Mr. Nixon pointed cut that therse v little encouragement for the farm growing large quantities of produce which they could find no market, w the result that they had becsome dep: dent on road work. The difficulties of marketing farm produce grown in the north country arca the total lack of facilities for gradâ€" ing vegetables and other nroduce which placed farmers at a great disadvantago when faced with compsetitien from southern Ontar:io and western proâ€" vinces, was discussed by W. G. Nixon ML.A., of New Liskeard. with Hon. Marshall and other members of the government at Toronto last week. North Farm Produce in Need of Grading Member for Temiskaming Says Farmers in North be found a notice of the Timmins branch, Canadian Legion, giving dates of meetings for the next three months. There will be no need to ask, "When is the next meeting, Bill?" It‘s in print, so check up in The Advance for the next meeting. If you can‘t find it, seeâ€"W. A. Devine, Box 1428 ‘For a long time I suffered with rheumatism, and at cone time was laid up for about nine weeks. About five years ago I was advised to try Kruâ€" schen. I did so, and have continued using them ever since. Kruschen did the trick, as I have not had a rheuâ€" matic pain for over four yvears. I am nearly 70 years of age, and feeling fine, and always able for my day‘s workâ€" thanks to Kruschen."â€"â€"A.S. Kruschen dissolves away those neeâ€" dleâ€"pointed crystals of uric acid which are the cause of all rheumatic troubles. It will also flush these dissolved cryâ€" stals clean out of the system. Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," exâ€" cess uric acid will never form again. A man who once suff from rheumatism writes: NOT A RHEUMATIC PAIN FOR 4 YEARS 70â€" Yearâ€"Old Man Praises K ruschen Labour Under Handicaps in the Matter of Marketâ€" ing. ill rheumatic troubles. these dissolved cryâ€" _the system. Then if little daily dose," exâ€" never form again. t had a rheuâ€" ir years. I am ind feeling fine, y day‘s workâ€" * 4A NA MR N | sistance. tl.le powz.s which the Securities {\cf irketing | gives me.and these are very great inâ€" h wpo| deed." said .the CommissioOner. He has f icarns ‘ the po.wer first to say w}lo will sell and ractice Si who will nc sell securities. Second, o can say that a certain type of security cannot be sold. Thirdly, he has comâ€" plete power to bring anyone to the deâ€" a ponus Battment for 1.nvcst1gat13n, either pjpriâ€" vately or publicly. ‘ew. Beside commoOon sense administration, of ‘the | there may be other things done to give mnmittee| the public reasonable protection. Mr. sIst the Godfrey implied he did not like too > prob.| many regulations, but he would never allow racketeers from across the borâ€" | der to extract money from a gullible | public. EBPe wWas he farâ€" to tail. were town~â€" Louis2 uce for L, with depsnâ€" "vendors‘ shares" are safely away in esâ€" crow and not allowed to be sold until the treasury has been financed and proâ€" ‘he cpirio« of the w.ill have to bo modifiecd. ‘These matters have been discussed with the Toronto Exchange managment, and the exptriments are being carefully watched. Ontario‘s poâ€" licy wOould bo to go stow. No intenticn was held of stopping the financing of mining prospects. it will be the intention, however, to see that money invested by the public actually goes into the property, The policy oi the Securities Department is to see the number of undesirable people had been sent out of the country, and such stock dealers would continue to find it diifiâ€" cult to pass the immigration scrutiny I and operate in Ontario. i Hope was expressed that the word | "broker" would find a better meaning. | Means must be found to prevent the |crook, the racketeer and those pests |contributing nothing to our economic life, from being termed brokers. It was | coâ€"cperation with the Exchange and its Ist,aff which would make this possiblc. | A casual remark was made regarding ithe increase in a brokers license foe‘ i this being done to help meet the deâ€" | partment‘s costs. "I do not want to inierfere with anyâ€" so0dy else more than I have to, so I can announce that in my opinion the genâ€" eral policy of the Commision should be not to interfere unless somebody is dcing a harm o somebody else," deâ€" clared the speaker. "Besides the broker‘s fee, the only other regulation introduced was forâ€" bidding salesmen and brokers telepuonâ€" ng to private residences. Everything else I have done was by simply using | _ Urging fullest coâ€"operation with his department by all concerned, and *exâ€" pressing a friendship which he hoped would be broadened as time continues, John Godfrey, K.C., Ontario Securities Commissioner, at Toronto on Frdaiy last addressed nearly 500 men who atitended the Toronto Stock Exchango staff dinner at the Royal York Hotel. Introduced as a poiiceman of sorts by Harold Franks, exchange president, the commissioner told the listeners he hoped to dispel such a title. To the Toronto Exchange he gave an assolute clean bill of health in business, and hoped his listeners would taks advanâ€" tage of the Securitiee Department to seek advice on any matter that was presented. The departmeht nad no intention of stOpping company financâ€" ing, and no intention of interferirg with legitimate brokerage. Against the illegitimate or sharpâ€" shooting fraternity of stock canvassers, which it was said the province, had been Securities C om mis sioner _ Savs he Does Not Intend Urges Coâ€"operation to Protect Public * .: 7 P i;j \? M en i to stop I proves Be ‘inancing nnett Pol York Hot poiiceman exchange â€" _ that the wor better meanin: _ to prevent th and those pest to our ecoaomi oliey I% on iblic iloner ntend, Ap- ith his 1nd *exâ€" : hoped itinues, curities aiy last tiended staiff M sorts esident, 1ers he To the asolute §, | and advanâ€" ent to alt WAas no inancâ€" rferirng sharpâ€" ‘assers, d been releontâ€" is war A gocod d been 1i stock , diifiâ€" ‘rutiny werd aning. t the f i l ’ 1 1 ? f § ~#¢4P§;;Pb€ ®# # * # # tot»« Cad ®# # w # # # # t _ t /Â¥ * "® ## w# # ## # # ## ## # # # # tw t# w # ## ## # # #* # # w# w# # La #* # # w# _ w4 w _ ® @© *# i# # ww # 4# ** ## ## IAM., “.“.“.“. w # ## ## ® *# #4 ** « # # # @~ La ®# # *# +. .% .“0 *# # # #4 # *# #4 ®@ ‘“.“. by the pling w and 27 The thi 100 AtGt,. â€" ried and 1 quartz alor discovery : somewhat â€" phyry on trench, be Opermmniska widths of tained fri @Q@ueb ing> Quebec Gold Strike Exciting Interest trenches, ling retu oneâ€"third disp determ mining with t sicn, b Find .OON'.. n T .QONCO.. # .‘. .QQMQOQ w :. *4 ln’.. 000. «»# t # ’ . CX 3 * :. e es? w .o‘oooo # tw cooo *were 42. on d o + ococoo # eelwe? w e * e a* e naQualina‘®s ate ate ateal e af nals o ndâ€" at Gwillan Lake in Northwestern Quebec has Considerable Promise, it is Believed. pCsal Oof vel mpted suckt ermined is 16 of John W. Fogs Ltd. Lumber, Cement, Building Materials,. Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Y ard Head Gffice and Yard Branch Office schumacher Timmins Kirkland Lake Phone 725 Phone 117 Phone 393 COAL Coal Heat still costs less than any substitute fuel. Heat your home the easiest, most economical way. Our coal is prepared clean, delivered clean and burns clean. ol medl from ct »velo;} hind1 hnic urrence*is mineraliz« 1 } gold discovery in Northern ich gives indications of beâ€" asiderable importance has at Gwillam Lake, between ind Chibougamau. Large mnedium grade ore were obâ€" 1i check sampling of three d channel, with bulk sampâ€" ied an overâ€"all grads of unce per ton. antce Iromn the e contrary can an possibly gi mmissioner. e is described as silictâ€" alized greenstone with porphyry contact. The appears to be striking _of west with the porâ€" hows some real s3sed himeself shares had The one thing these â€" legiti A‘l going n the castly d.‘gc“iblc' the biscuit qui s rain‘~â€" legitimate g to meet e commisâ€" i have all ive them," that only I am VA St. Joseph Newsâ€"Press:â€"Looks like a prosperous year for the national debt. Next Monday, when it is expected that there will be a large attendance of members, Archdeacon Woodall of South Porcupine will deliver an address which should be of great interest to the Timmins members as the archdeacon has had long experience in dealing with problems of this section of the North Land. The general feeling expressed by the atterding members was that the club should be more active in following up the results of their welfare work. Sevâ€" eral cases in which aid had betn given to help young pecple on the way to happier and more useful lives were talked over and it was found that very little was known of what had happened to the cases in later years. It is posâ€" sible that in the future the club will keep a little closer ta‘ on the results of their labours in helping those in unâ€" fortunate circumstances so that if posâ€" sible, improvements may be made in handling similar cases. Thers was no special speaker for the occasion and the afterâ€"luncheon talk tock the form of a roundâ€"table conâ€" fereince at which past work of the local club was considered and ways and means of improving work in the future discussed. Monday afterncon‘s Kiwanis lunchâ€" zon was a quiet affair with a slim atâ€" tendance which had been anticipated due to the fact that a large number of the Kiwanians are away at Noranda for the T. N. O. Bonspiel. To Follow up Cases and Study Results with copper stains a short distance north. All the ground tketween the property and Chibougamau to> the east has been staked, while interest has also prevailed to the west. The belt of acâ€" tivity there lies over 100 miles norih of the CNR. transcontinental railway line. Considerable attention should be attracted in that direction during the coming field season. Kiwanis Club to Check up on the Results of Each of the Welfare Cases Underâ€" taken. his body 4 . Shredded whe thc way to SUC" contains th© yita y oCC . clcants serve 18 creadm). Niayar 2 12 brg P" i" evef)' with F alls» dy full Wheat succes*: : his cuil: oÂ¥ N bax milk ts O vhole f()fm$ y : dlp wate! C d OT