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Thursday, April 30th ronto 8.00 a.m. Friday, May 1st. Tickets valid to return, Raving destinâ€" ation poirt in time to connect with C.P,. train 237 leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m. sunday, May 3rd and arrive North Bay 9.30 a.m., le@ave North Bay T. and N. 0. train 1, 12.45 p.m. Monday, May 4th, except tickets sceld from Iroquois Falls and points north of Porguis will be valid to itmturn leaving destination point in time to connect with C. P. train 37 from Toronto 11.00 p.m. Monâ€" day, May 4th. Children 5 years of age and under 12, when accompanied by guardianâ€"Half By the time all the miners‘ clothes are replaced that were damaged in a fire at the Coniaurum mine dry on Sunday afternoon at azsout 4.30 o‘clock the loss will run to about $1,000, John Redington, mine managzer, told The Advance vesterdaty. Complete new mining outfits were furnished to thos> off shift who lost their clothes in the fire, while those working underground wh> had left their outfits in the dry were provided with credits to buy suits, coats, shoes, and other accessories to rep‘ace those lost. Tickets to US. Destinations sol4 subâ€" ject «o passengers meeting Immigraâ€" tion Requirements of U.S.A. Tickets on Sale from Regular Stations only Ticke?s good in Coaches onlyâ€"No Bagâ€" yage checked. Tickets valid for travel Train 2 leayâ€" ing Timmins April 30th, connecting North Bay C. P. train 857 and at Sudâ€" bury with C. P. train 28 arriving in Toâ€" 1A MILT ON S MITTHVILLE PUNNVILLE â€" WELLAND â€" BUFFALO GALT WOoDsToOoCcK LONDON KITCHENER â€" GUELPH _ CHATHAM \X'INDS()R DETROTT Via North Bay and Canaâ€" dian Pacific though they may be, their appeal to the embryo stamp expert cannot be denied. Mine "Dry" Damaged and Men‘s Clothing Burned. Cause of Blaze Unknown. Damage of $1000 by Fire at Coniaurum "Mister, gimme the stamp off that letter?" Such is the request that greets many a boxâ€"holder at the Timmins post ofâ€" fice as a stampâ€"collecting craze appears to have hit youthful Timmins. The sharp eyes of the teenâ€"age philaâ€" telists spot unusual postage stamps long before the owner of the letter has noticed. The request is usually turned down, of course. Most people want to have a look at their own letters before destroying any part of them. But the boys continue, undaunted by refusal. They have some fine material on which to work for there is a close touch between Timmins and foreign lands. Modern stamps and plentiful though they may be, their appeal to the Stampâ€"Collecting Popular Hobby Here Boys in Timmins Take up Collection of Stamps with Special Energy and! Enâ€" terprise. THURSDAY, APRIL BRD. 1936 Coach Excursion Just any milk won‘t do, when the health and growth of a precious little bedy is concerned! It has to be PURE milk: protected and imâ€" proved from the farm to sterilized bottle! Timmins Dairy quality starts right at the farm. Then it‘s rushed to the plant, and science adds its krowledge to nature‘s finest product, to make it CONSI®â€" TENTLY good! Your baby‘s health requires the best. You can rely on Timmins Dairy quality. K A MT Phone 935 for milk from Baby‘s Bottle! A reserve seat plan will be opened at Moisley and Ball‘s drug store for the early buyers of tickets. Watch for the advertisements appearing soon. Mrs, W. D. Forrester, Mrs. W. A. Devine, Mrs. Irving and Miss Marjory Webb complets the feminine side of the cast. Al should be sure to secure tickets early. A review of the other characâ€" ters will appear in The Advance next The part of Aleck" is being laken here by Wilson Thomson, who needs no introduction to the people of the district, It is said the author must have known Wilson Thomson weould take this character some day, because he is entirely suited for the funny sayings and actions which cSsur. Fred Curtis is ancther who has a good part, as ‘"Tim McGrill" the policeâ€" man. FP. Curtis has been in many plays here and has shown marked absilâ€" ity as a ccmedian. His work in this production should please all. Miss Peggy Shaw, takes the part of "Charlie." Her vivacity and pep only add to her charm when it comes t> the final act of the play. Peggy Shaw, has been known locally as a singer of great promise. It is expected that her porâ€" trayal of "Charlie" will add additional prestige to this gifted young artist and actress. some of the Cast in Here Comes Chare controls Premier, the parent company of Tcburn. The Mount Isa is a base metal proâ€" perty which has been in production for a great number of years but only for the last six or seven years has it been eccntrolled by American Smelting and Refining, "AS. R.," which in turn The chosen pair have been in mining five years at Toburn. Pekkala comes from New Liskeard and Danny is a young "old Cobalter," both from the Triâ€"Town sector. They started as machine runner and helper on the Teck township drainage tunnel last fall, a contract to Louis Griannini, Dan‘s father and mine capâ€" tain at Toburn, ang before the contract was pushed to itsâ€"successful conclusion Dan was in charge of the work and Bill was running a machine of his own. What is a Conniption Fit? If You Take in This Play Find Out. The Australian mine has never used the system of drilling and qevelopment which has been so successful in the North Country and the mission of the two Kirkland Lake young men will be as teachers as well as workers. "Mrs. Farnham‘s in one of her Conniption Fits again." This is one of the funny situations in "Here Comes Charlie," to be presented at the Goldfields theatre on Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, May 6th and 7th. The play is being given by local talent and is sponsored by the Canadian Leâ€" gion, Timmins branch. In Toronto recently the production seored a big hit and critics praised the plot very highly. They also spoke of the humourous situations. The two machine men will go away on contract to American Smelting and Refining Company for two years, their job being to introduce development methods to the Queensland section. The property to which they will be routed when they leave San Francisco likely on April 28, will be the Mount sa Mine in Quesnsland district, Kirkland Miners to Teach Mining to Australians The Mahaney quadrupletsâ€"the only quadruplets in Canadaâ€"are planning to visit the world‘s only quintupletsâ€" the Dionne girlsâ€"at Corbeil in the imâ€" mediate future. Perhaps, it would be more accurate to say that older folks are planning the visit for the four Maritime children, The Mahaney quadâ€" ruplets are Edith May, Edna Louise, Lydia Christine and John Douglas, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maâ€" haney, of Saint John, New Brunswick. An offer is now being considered by the parents in regard to the quadrupâ€" lets going on the stage. In case the cffer is accepted the visit to the quinâ€" tuplets would make great publicity for the quadruplets. Darny Giannini and Bill Pekkala, ycung machine runners at Toburn Mines, Kirkland Lake, are leaving shortly to teach Northern Ontario minâ€" ing methods in Australia. Maritime Quadruplets to Visit the Quintuplets S A FE every Mail and Empire:â€"At last Italy point with pride to a result of civilizing mission in Ethiopia. j Selassie has shaved off his beard. With regard to Sigma Mines, Mr. Stovel states that the property is showâ€" ing up favourably with four breaks or veins being worked. The discovâ€" ery has made cre from the first to the 4th level, the second vein diszlosed on the second level has been worked oni the scond, third and fourth, while the third vein on the second level which has north pitch has been opened cn! the three lower hcrizons. The fourthi discovery was encountered in the shaft below the fourth level and has been opened up on that horizn and the management believes that they have opened it up on the third level. The grade is not satisfaztory as ore possibiâ€" | bilities. Mr. Stovel stated, averaging | five dwt per ton. It is planned to sink to 1,000 feet and partially develop four new levels before a decision is given for a mill. Froven ore tonnaze amounts to 118,000 tons, with probable tonnage of 150,000 tons or a little higher. | i l | l | th Ankerite vein and another Ankerite vein 100 feet away. The No. 6 shaft, some 4,500 feet from the production shaft is being prepared and it is exâ€" pected sinking cperations will comâ€" mence by August. J, H. Stovel, gener; ing mine developme at the first practically the same of the previous year reserves had been i 10,000 tons owing t Ankerite vein and vein 100 feet away. Directors of Dome M regular dividend of 50 ce with bonus of $2 per sha asle July 20 to sharehol June 30, Jules S. addressing shareholders : meeting on Tussday sts rectors continue to pay 100 per cent. to sharehold: of dividends, while last more than was earned w: He stated that ore i ha# been replaced by as new ore, but with higher dition the company has ground which will add ye: of the mine. Dividend and Bonus Announced Tuesday Interesting! Announcement at Annual Meeting of the Dome Mines This Woeek. How did Geon Well, do you Yes," Well, Geo1 73. Z‘roven ore tonna tons, with probal tons or a little hn $4 pET SNArP, D o that it is the most dependable Ford ever built. The 1936 Ford Vâ€"8 is more reliable than ever. Every part and feature is built to the high standard of the Vâ€"8 engine. New refinements of steering and gear shifting make driving easier and more pleasurable. Quickâ€"acting Superâ€"Safety Brakes have more eHective braking area per pound of car weight than any other lowâ€"priced car. Cold drawn steel of unusual Fonp Vâ€"8 is car value No. 1 by a very wide margin. It is still the only car under $2500 with a Vâ€"8 engine. Modern motoring requires at least eight cylinders and Ford gives you their smooth power and performance â€" with economy. More than two million motorists have proved the Ford Vâ€"8 on the road. They are satisfied didn‘t reak his I¢ ste whil Showroom : rcqu THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO *. review a that ore vear were d that diâ€" it earnings in the way ar $100,00C distributed the mine n1ny tons of ue. In adâ€" quired new ; to the life 1T * of recort president, 1> annual 5 ~AppIl 1, by about on y can her Haile \ Nighthawk lake. The committee were unanimous in their fegling that thi: would be an ideal plan. A diszcuss.on was then brought up concerning the. annual summer camp and the possibility of establishing a permanent camp on the shores of Sixth Timmins troop, Mattagami school, ‘has an enrolment of 17 Scou‘s, it was learned at a recent meeting of the Group committee at the home of F. H. V. Ball, chairman, when Scouters and committee members were present. The average attendance has been 13 Troop and pack records were submitâ€" ted and approved. Their Father Died Ere Rescue Squad Reached Him Here are the two daughters of Herman Magill, Toronto attorney, whose death occurred after a week‘s entombment in the Moose River mine shaft along with Dr. Robertson and Alfred Scadd‘ng. Rescuers had communiciated with the trapped trio before Magill‘s death came.. His two daughters, Joyce Arlene (LEFT) 3 years cld, and Patricia, aged 9, are shown at their Toronto home, unaware that death had taken their father. Cedar and Second Ave * Phone 415 â€"~PRARIVEI1 BY THFE PAGET â€" IMPALIDVEI! McDOWELL MOTORS BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS FORODVB 2 TUNE IN THE FORD SUNDAY EVENINC HOUR Symphony Orchestra and celebrated qguest soloists, 9 o‘clock (E. S. T.). *« FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS, 9:30 Tuesday evening (E. S. T.). Columbia System. Make your own test of Vâ€"8 value and dependability in your Ford dealer‘s car. He invites you to drive it at your convenience. Phone him today. easier and more comfortable because of Centreâ€"Poise Riding and extra body room. You would have to step up to a much higher price to get the unusual features that are regular equipment with the Ford Vâ€"8. strength with wide rims provide broad support for 6.00 x 16 balloon tires. Saftety Glass throughout at no extra cost is an important safety feature. Miles are ‘man Magill, Toronto attorney, whose tombment in the Moose River mine ind Alfred Scadd‘ng. Rescuers had rio before Magill‘s death came. His Scoutmaster Fisher asked that he might hold a threeâ€"day camp at Hoyle during the Easter holidays. Fermisâ€" sion was granted by the committee and arrangemenits left in the hands of the Ecoutmaster. At the election of officers for the committee for the ensuing year, W. O. Langdon was elected as chairman and B. Aliton as secretary. Sixth Timmins Easter Camp Although the weather of Faster week left something wanting, the boys of the 6th Timmins trcoop made up by enâ€" thusiasm, in the success of the Easter camp. Several boys passed Scout tests, and all practised Scout work and what could be done of the Jambsoree proâ€" grriamme. Let a page of the Camp Lodge book give an idea of camp life. The log was written by Scribe Herbie Langdon: "April 13: At 9.30 this morning, Scouter Fisher, Troop Leader Knell, Scribe. Langdon, Patrol Leaders Dawâ€" Kincardine Review says you can‘t calm a her eyes. Sometimes ing they are beautiful "Scouter Fisher offered prizes for the best twig alphabet, fungus carving and novelty. Later we went for a hike through the woods and ended at Hoyle. supper our unlucky fe‘t the full effects of a dish of hot spaghetti on his cheek and neck. Our hero, Cyril Knell, smeared some ointâ€" ment on his cheek and strutted around like a peacock. Meanwhile Don was sighing in the corner and when asked why he hummed ard hawed he turned red an finally it leaked out that he was dreaming about his girl friend. H:2 bore the brunt of everybody‘s unmerciâ€" ful kidding for the rest of the evening." It is the hope of the to make more weekâ€"end camps to the same place in the near future. During the camp the a fine Scout flag, pre troop by W. O. Langdon $ #* # #@ * *%. .” t «. u. . stt .t .“ .N.“ ‘” .00 'N .N *# + ## # # Â¥e* *# 6 #* # w ## # + ## 4 # +# w# ® L3 w# # # #* w# # + @* # # ## *# *# # w# *# # *# # w# # + #* *# L3 Â¥# # w *# *# LJ Â¥* # #@ #* # # ## w# #@ *# w# Â¥# ## *# # w# * La ##* * # w# we # *# w# w _ _ @ 00. son and Tonkin and Scoa‘s Jackiin, Clarke and Taylor, and Maisec:t Aloort Fisher left on the train for Hovyle. At the Hoyle station they were met by Rover Moore, whose cabin they wers having the use of for the three days. Scouter Fisher took movie pictures of them getting on the train and walking away from it at Hoyle. As soon as they arrived they began to cook dinner. Herbert Langdon, Bill} Dawson â€" and Ronakdi Tonkin passed their firsâ€"lightâ€" ing tests and Don Clarke and Ronald Tonkin passed their cooking. "Bill Dawson must have been raised in the lap of luxury for he innogently asked for a butter knifeâ€"in campâ€" poor koy. *# + *# # #+* *# «+ #* #4 6 « #* #4 * w #* * w #* * + ## *# # #* *# # #* *# © w# *# # w# *# # ## *# *# #* # # #* *# « ## # + «* *# 4# #* * # #4 *# * “.“ #4 *# # #4 *# # #% * + ## * # #4 *# ® # #*% @4 «* # # #% *# # ## # in Lf # .““ # 0“ *# .N“ + ## *# .. #. ... #4 “‘“‘ # * «+ # #+ ut o *o"*s**o ## # *# #4 * # #* # # ## * # ## # + #4 * + #4* Starting at 2 p.m. till 7 p.m. Also Coffee and Tea will be served with Finnish Coffee Bread \/ _ J MAALL L/ UV# _ h. # LJal‘agei Phone 440 B A Z A A R Finnish United Church, 151 Elm St. N. Timmins, Ontario Thursday, April 30th, 1936 FORD HAS ALL THESE QUALITYâ€"CAR FEATURESâ€"NO OTHER FULLâ€"SIZED LOWâ€"PRICED CAR HAS ANY OF THEM 2. 90 horsepower 1. Vâ€"type 8â€"cylinder 5 YJU NOW BUYS A 1936 FORD a montn PASSENGER CAR" Highâ€"compression aluâ€" minum cylinder heads (as regqgular equipâ€" ment). Dual downâ€"draft carâ€" 8. Threeâ€"quarter floating buretion. rear axle. engine â€"A lion tamer cat by looking in you can by sayâ€" troop received ented â€"to the , 8 Balsam St. S to be held at the / Prizes for Flowers at \_ Horticultural Show fower show this fal Horticultural Society prizes is offered for not won first prize Novices have Special Class. List of Prizes for Flowers and Vegetables. Full torqueâ€"tube drive, radius rods front and Beans, wax, 12 pods Beets, three Cabbage, one Carrots, halfâ€"long, three. Cucumbers, two, showing stalk Lettuce, two heads. Teas, over three inckhes, 12 pod. Potatces, six. Onions, six Turnips, two. Big Superâ€"Safety Me chanical Brakes. clutch. Semi â€" centrifugal Vegetables