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PORCUPINE CREDIT Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. HMHousecholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of €41 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Service Tuesday Morning for late Geo. Last m PP P AP P P P L PC C i ts B PP AP P PP Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.Q. Box 1747 39â€"2 J. D. Campbeli T. J. Bailey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 Basement 30 3rd Ave. Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop Basement Reed Block, Timmins > Service satisfaction Sanitatioll_ Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth Hamilton Block, 3rd Ave. Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Timmins Timmins Langdon Langdon Barrister, Solidtor, Etec Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Etec A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TVMMIN®, ONT, Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2¢ Pine Street South venings 7 to 9 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING The Pioneer Paper DEAN KESTER . CHARLES H. KERR HOL’bL HOLDERS of the Porcupine Established 1912 Nixon T. Berry Dental Surgeon formerly of Ottawa, Ont Barristers, Solicitors, Eteo, Reed Block M.A., LPh. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamilton Block D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE ‘orporation Ltd. Matheson, Ont. Jourt Consgre THE BOARD OF HEALTBH DE LUXE the gocd old viewed with ns, who di on Tuesd from Che Phone 630 It nlermenl cemeteyy 14â€"2%2¢ Ontario 14â€"28 Ontlario 14â€"26 €I€ 14â€"48 ‘High School Here Costs _ Less than the Average Mayor R. Richardson was an appreâ€" ciated visitor at Monday‘ 8 luncheon. A new Kiwanian Thos. ‘Glaister; was welcomed to the club on Monday. D. J. Pomerleau, district agricultural repvresentative of Coclhrane, will be the In conclusion, the principal said: "I think you will thus see that the school finances are being handled as economiâ€" cally as they possibly can be and that the only method of decreasing the cost of the vocational school pupills is‘ to make greater use of the vocational school, to have a greater number of students use the shops and the domestic science rooms. With this end in view I am recommending to the board toâ€" night that all first year high school boys take shop work and all first year high school girls take domestic science in their high school curriculum." Kiwanian P the speaker to conclusion of Honey express and the | presented apprecia Attendance records in all divisions of night classes showed too large a decline as the classes went on, it was pointed out. One class in French had to be discontinued after two months as fewer and fewer of those registered turned out. "I believe that our school owes a much greater duty to the young people under eighteen years of age than we owe to the older people who should be able to pay for their commercial course at the business college or other schools of that sort," he continued. "Partly due to the discontinuance Of night school and partly due to changâ€" ing of lighting in the basement and to the disconnecting of motors very selâ€" ddom used, our electric bill has been cut from $2,325 in 1932 to $1.496 last year. The cost of supplies for the different shops has been very much cut for the same reason." In order to save money, the Board of Education has cut out night schools this year. "If night schools were in existence at the present time, over threeâ€"quarters of a mill taxes extra would have to be collected," said Mr. Tanner, "While I am distinctly in faâ€" vour of night classes, I think that a number of the classes we gave were distinct luxuries and frills, I do not believe that the average person attendâ€" ing night school in the commercial course gets enough cout of it in four hours per week for one winter to make it worth while, and would be much better off taking a commercial course in a business college." sum, Wig proVvInClal GOVENINCIL $6.33. This figure is not high when comâ€" pared with the rest of the province, said Mr. Tanner, as Dr. Rogers, chief inâ€" spector of secondary schools in the proâ€" vince, stated in a recently reported address that those high schools which could keep under $125 per pupil per year were doing very well indeed. "Our cost per pupil of $121.93 last year is very creditable," said the principal. The average cost over the whole province is approximately $137.32. Toronto‘s per pupil caost is about $162. W . W. Tanner, Principal of Timmins High and V ocational School, Gives Interesting and Hluminating Facts and Figures on Education to Kiwanis. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ind all fi domestic urriculum Edmonton. Aita., April hope of a "big gold strike" keeps this man working in the icy water of the North Saskatchewan river within the the city limits. Along with a Comâ€" panion he works only for the tiny bits of yellow metal they glean daily to keep them equipped with a good "grub stake." Undaunted by more than two feet of ice and an equal amount of snow that has covered the river during the winter months, two gold seekers, Jack Thistle and Elvy Mickleson, have operated their homeâ€"made "grizzly" without a break except for a few days during the bitter cold spell which gripped Edâ€" monton an Lying between Canusa and Pamouy, about six miles north@ast of Dome, the Porcupine Creek property is On the edge of the division between the sediâ€" mentary anrd greenstons: formations. Diamcnd drilling to the extent of 500 feet done by the syndicate on money raised by the sale of units, indicates a depth of cre between 17 and 20 feet at a depth varying from 128 feet to 200 feet. Values rangeqg from a trace to $85.15 Arrangements have just ‘been conâ€" cluded with ons of the major mining companies ¢f Canada to spend about $750,000 in the development of the eight claims in Whitney township held by the Porcupine Creek Syndicate. W. G. Woods of Timmins has been princiâ€" pal in Porcupine Creek since its inâ€" cepticn and before its formation he held the claims in his own name for many years. Big Mining Co. to Spend $750,000.00 in Whitney Plans Completed for Extended Development Work on the Porcupine Creek Syndicate Property, Near the Canusa M i Ye _ e h _ ..\,.g 29 ; ‘l'“;'“'.'t" t _ | . Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Without perâ€" i nd a cordial invitation | _|._ . A us home baking a mission of the Blairmore civic heads, a is extended to the general public to atâ€" holiday has been declared to be obseryâ€" tend the event. ed throughout the whole British Empire Minneapolis Startâ€"The Greek reâ€" ‘ On May the 6th, in honor of His Maâ€" bellion didn‘t get into the semiâ€"finals. jesty‘s twentyâ€"fifth year of reign. On Saturday of this week the Timâ€" mins Golden Chapter of the I.0O.D.E. will hold a sale of baking in the vacant store in the Empire block, Third avenue, from 3 to 6 pm. All ladies interested are asked to help by the donation of home baking and a cordial invitation is extended to the general public to atâ€" tend the event. GOLDEN CHAPTER,1.0.D.E. SALE OF BAKING SATURDAY guest speaker at a meeting of th wanis club in the near future. The has not yet been decided but will bably be within two weeks. It i; possible that the Kiwanians will again from Jos. Bradette, local m« of the Dominion house. His visi probably be sometime in May. Ladies of Golf Club to Hold Bridge on Saturd: By CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN Alta., April 2ndâ€"Not th meeting ear future ecided bu i comâ€" the tiny n daily to oad ‘"grub nome aAL oWIIL CUITOCIIL, DBACRALUUCIIC W ALlL. With a flair for mechanics, Mickleson designed and constructed an elaborate "grizzly" equipped with a massive scoop shovel made out of an old stove pipe which reaches down below the ice surface and grabs sections of the river gravel. The "grizzly" has an lntricate sysâ€" Mickleson, the partner came to Ed monto in September 1934 from his home at Swift Current, Sackatchewan. With a flair for mechanics, Mickleson desizned and constructed an elaborate The new company is to be capitalized at $3,000,000, with 3,000,000 shares at $1.00 par value. ‘"The treasury stock will be tied up to one of the major companies ¢f Canada for which suffiâ€" cicnt funds will be forthcoming to fully develop the property to the point of production,‘ Mr. Woods told The Adâ€" vance. There will be no shares offered them in 1924, doing a little work on them vear by vear and even having to the new company, Mr. Wood told The Advance this week. Of the original 3,000 units, 850 were sold at $10 to $20 to provide funds for diamond drilling he 1t (sold Strike in Edmonton |W‘“‘M’. year by year and even having to ike them some yvears. 1¢ tle was formerly a section foreâ€" or the Canadian National Railâ€" tween Edmonton and Jasper. H: 1 for the railway for 12 years hree yvears ago he was laid off tead of going on relief he wen! k searching the river gravel for id dust and he has been at i h on,‘ Mr. Woods tOold The Adâ€" There will be no shares offered to the public. Mr. Woods has e claims sincs he purchased piite AMopanese _Just a couple of enterprising Canaâ€"| being held this afternoon at 2 o‘c dians who refused to be made idle by| from the United Church in Schum; present economic conditions. As Thisâ€")er. Rev. Murray C. Tait conducted tle told the onlooker, "We may be down! services both in the church anq at but we‘re not out." graveside. arrives, Lhe partners pian t0o equip LIhe machine with a motor to improve its efficiency and also to pump water from the river which is now ladled by hand. The gold seekers are now working not far from the parliament buildings, seat of Alberta‘s government and with, Toby, their faithful fox terrier, may be seen hard at work almost any day of the week. tem of contro which adds to It has been pl moved at the new locations. arrives, the pa | sum to the polic Tuesday as the r in taking action more flagrant « men contributed speeding and on | license lifted for Police asked for a remand in the case of Alphonse Beauchamp, who was chargeq with having a gallon of illicit spirits. Beauchamp pleaded guilty and the magistrate remanded him for senâ€" tence until the lccal police get the inâ€" formation they want. His ‘bail was $150 cash or $300 property. ;Checkâ€"up on Breaches _ _ of Traffic Regulations "moonshine." In the end he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a $1090. fine with costs or go to jail for threo months. "move on," but police evidence showed he had continued to loiter. He paid $1.00 and costsâ€"a total of $9.25. The cnly other traffic case was one concerning a yOoung man of Mountâ€" joy township who was found to be driving his car without a permit to do so,. He paid $10 and ccsts. Liquor Cases Costly Three first Offence drunks contriâ€" buted $10 and costs each, All pleaded guilty. One man claimed his name was spelled and pronounced wrongly, but answered the charge just the same. Hte was a little vague about the whole procedure, admitted he was drunk, and only stcpped smiling when the "ten dollars and costs," came. J. D. Morin, whose case had ‘seen held Cver for a week at his own request, apparently wished it held over indefinâ€" itely., He was charged with having liquor not cbtained on an‘ individual liqucr permit, to wit, five pints of NOot stopping at a "stOop street" cost another citizen $2.00 and costs. Traffic on the sidewalks came into prominence when a citizen was charged with loitering on Third avenue and standing across the "foctpath" as to make it difficult for other people to polilc? Ccar dCing 60 mi the Hollinger flats rcac two peCple in the front and it was just as the sh off at the mine. "It w: drive any more than 20 under the conditions." Chief Salley. Ancther with reckless driving and dit not appear will be he Speeders and Reckless Drivers Fined. One had Driver‘s ) = Card Lifted. Some Liquor Cases. Serious Case Held| in Camera. Other Court Cases. | M $10 fine. e taxi driver had been trailed by ice car doing 60 miles an hour on follinger flats rcad. There were )eCple in the front seat with him t was just as the shift was coming t the mine. "It was not safe to any more than 20 miles an hous * the conditions." said Deputyâ€" y as the resuilt of ng action agains flagrant offender ontributed $10 :« g and one taxi . lifted for five da rol wires and hoist cables to the speed of operation. placed on skiis and can be 1e wish of the owners to s. Later, when the spring partners plan to equip the h a motor to improve its d also to pump water from ich is now ladled by hand. seekers are now working 91 contributed court exche And CGOsStS 10â€" driver had his @ivys in addition en trailed by |leaving a lOcal beverage room. Th es an hour on |was substantiated by O. Bigras, wh There were|admitted having fought Lapointe an: seat with him lpaid a $5 fine for his fun. ft was coming Another assault case was held ove s not safe to| for a weok because cne of the principal miles an had "gone to the bush," and "wouldn‘ said Deputyâ€"| be back for a few days." man charged Defaulted Payments to Wife a speeder who SsCme time ago, Magistrate Atkinso: ard next week.| ordered a well known Timmins youn: p street" cost| man to pay his wife $4.00 a week fc costs. suppcort, after throwing out of court : ks came into| separation agreement which the magis n was charged| trate contended was signed with : and| verbal agreement not contained in th tpath" as to! written one. At the time, the man ier people to| working for what was almost a mini lained that a| the man was working for almost a mini nts had been| mum wage, with result that only office in the|a week ctuld be ordered paid. Of jlenied having‘ Tuesday the wife entered a charg was asked to| against the man of failing to keep uj dence showed | the payments. ibuted a tidy exchequer on police activity me of the Five local Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY songs sung were sele bell Patrol. It was selection. Last Wednesday at given for the Ambul subject was "The C Blood." The funeral of Douglas Craig, wi died last Saturday as the result of i: juries received in the accident at t!} McIntyre mine on March w being held this afternoon at 2 o‘cles from the United Church in Schumac} Funeral of Douglas Craig This Afternoon at 2.30| A game was played and | Guides were divided into fou Mrs, McCoy took the first g the Tenderfoot Tests; Liecutena took the next group in First A Anisee Assad took the third g assisted by Winnie Beaudi: Beatty. The weekly meeting of the Timn Girl Guides was hold on Friday, c ning. Inspection was taken by Ca ain Cranston, Lieutenant Tilley r out the marks. Horseshce was formed and the flas was raiseqd by Kathleen Wilkinson The wife claimed that he had been working in his father‘s store, but this was denied. The charge was dismissed Closed Court Case Remanded In closed court a charge against Aurelle Barbary was aired. "I don‘t see any evidence Oof carnal knowledge,‘ salq Magistrate Atkinson at the conâ€" clusion Of the evidence. The 19â€"yearâ€" old boy was remanded for sentence un â€" til next wesek, and in the meantime he will be examined by a local physician. The little girl, 11 years old, with whom Barbary admitted he had acted imâ€" properly, gave evidence, as did the girl‘s mother ang police officers who itâ€" vestigated. The testimony of the girl and Barbary differed to a large extent but medical evidence was to the effect that the child had not been harméed physically. It was held, however that the young man‘s action were deplorable. A statement signed by Barbary was produced in evidences and read, but he stated in the witness box he was excited when being questioned and had given the informaticn wrongly. Th alleged offences had occured when the girl‘s mother was out of town. On both occasions, Barbary admitted havâ€" ing given the child money. though hce claimeg she had asked him for it. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Another Lecture Given for the Ambulance > Badge. Other Notes of Meeting Under questioning by the acting crown attorney, the husband admitâ€" ted having Owned a car which might have realized some cash had not he "turned it over to his brother for nothâ€" ing." He claimed he had gct behind with the payments and thought his brother might as well have the car if he finished paying. The furniture he ownâ€" ed at one time he had "disposed of to live." time replied ‘"Well, sir, I lost my job." said he when the magistrate asked him why he had defaulted, He admitted that the jch had only lasted eight days. "How are you living now aisked. unfortunate for him, even thoug} case was dismissed. The magis recognized the face and the name informed the local police that he wanted in Kirkland Lake for skij bail. He will be held here until 1 land Lake sends word as to what posal shall be made. Lapointe c ed that he had been attacked leaving a lOcal beverage room. was substantiated by O. Bigras. The m the sit I‘m living off my parents eeling W nging of 1y parents until et employment ird group iin Cranst e work. ‘I iken up. ampfire., ‘I by the Bad Inte Cial icked af }1AaAt nA W or skippit until Kir t A miIiniâ€" st a miniâ€" only $4.09 paid. On Cayp h Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.0. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St. S., on the following dates: Monday, April 29th ! 0. E. Kristenson | Cornish Social Club Mceetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. sec‘yâ€"W, Avery, Phone 396W, Timmins Trevenna, Box 417, Timmins Rideaun Licensed Private Maternity Home and Babies Maintenance 62 Rideau Ottawa LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave.. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOGMIE ~6â€"13 Mcoets on the 2nd and 4th FPridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hail. J. T. Andrews, W.M., Box 1415 H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec., Box 17135 Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited 14â€"20 Meets every First and Third ‘Friday f the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. J, Langman, W.M., Box 2252 Mrs, H. Parnell, Ree, See., Box 1246 14â€"28 PHYSICIAN AND sSURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 19 Third Ave. Tel. 203 (Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"~1861f Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North Visiting brethren *Kequested to attend Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Ralsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Box 677 41~â€"53 Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timimins Ontario ~20â€"38p Mrs. J. Wilkins, LR.A.M.| 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordpn Block TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE TIMMINS Terms on Application 11 Floral Park Dr. J. Mindess Porcupine School of PRICE THREE CENTS NURSIN( Phone 941â€"W Second § ection Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Timmins, Ont. «»17â€"43p Empire Block