f/fï¬ï¬#?ï¬ï¬lï¬ï¬lï¬â€™féï¬ï¬wfï¬lfllll.ï¬Ã©fyï¬fllï¬ilff.rï¬a il‘\ll“‘ M%OOOQ“QOOOW““O“OMOMOMWQQ 4060 00000: Thursday, July 31st, 1930 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column «> ‘ G4 4’0000000000000““Q“MMW“MNOOMWOON g .rlflfâ€â€ï¬‚llllfï¬%?fgf’szllfllyffaerdffllilal(/,./,,/,% meit lt s PP l ul """"""'"""""‘\ % """'""' N"‘NN"""""’m""""""’ WE SELL FOR LESS wWHYy PAY MORE? Opposite Goldfield Drug Store We have not sold our Ice business but are still carrying on that line to the satisfaction of all our old customers and many new ones. For the Patronizeâ€" 35 First Avenue _ Phone 102 DANCING 9 to 2 Admission $1.00 Couple (Including Tax) _ Extra Lady 50c SIMMS, HOOKER DREW BEST IN ICE AND SERVICE The Oddf{ellows Hall, Timmins Monday, August 4th, 1938 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE DOMINION BANK BUILDING Goldfields Hotel Block TIMMINS Resi UNION COAL COMPANY Canadian Legion, B.K.S.L. TIMMINS BRANCH 88 Houses and Lots NOTICE Lucky Door Prize will be held in TOMMY STEPHENS‘ ORCHESTRA for Sale on Terms Cw h C SW PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 Timmins ball in front of the when the ball rolled I saw smoke coming wall. I shouted ‘*Fi Hardley‘s boy to tu Then I went into | front door was open in the kitchen. The ing were on fire an were there. "The oldest was © and I told them to started to cry and come so I took hold girl and jpulled ther again to get the baby crawling away from stove where the bla: boards were falling csiling. I had i0 gO the baby was burnt. 4468 Sxmcvc Reformerâ€"E ‘ do not advertise agg just sleeping while neighboring cities, C dlers and mail order the business they st of the wideawake A o § t ce us cesA m sn t 06006“60%%0%0606000“00““06000““00 n ue m mm e ANSONVILLE BOY AWARDED CERTIFIGATE FOR BRAVERY Andy Ronholm Rushed Into Burning House at Ansonville Last May and Rescued Two Children in Danger From Fire and Smoke. At a meeting of the Royal Humane Society last week a number of awards were made for conspicuous bravery. Among those granted parchment certiâ€" ficates for coolness and bravery in the saving of human life was the name of John Andreas Ronholm, Ansonville, for the rescue of Albert Tremblay and Simone Tremblay from their burning home, May 8th, 1930. The story of this gallant rescue was told in The Advance at the time. It is worth repeating. Andy Ronholm, or John Andreas | Ronholm as the more sedate reports | give it, is a boy between eleven and twelve. At Ansonvile on May 8th, | 1930, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tremblay took fire and was badly | burned. One youngster of =twenty-‘ three months was burned to death. The two other children were rescued by young Ronholm. The youngerl child was not able to walk and young Ronholm was unable to get this child out though he tried hard to do so. At the time the three children were alone in the bouse, the father being at work at the Abitibi Power Paper Co., mill and the mother having gone to Iroâ€" ;quois Falls for a few minutes. Houseâ€" cleaning was in progress at the home and behind the stove there was a box m*h old p1apers and other waste to be burned. It was apparently from this box that the fire started. As there was no fire in the stove it was thouvht that the youngsters were playing with: matches and must have dropped a lighted match into the box. When the Ronholm lad noticed smoke from the nouse he sent a friend to turn in an alarm and he went into the house himâ€" self to see that the youngsters there got out safely. His own story of the event was told in The Advance in May as follows:â€""The lady who lived in the house was away at the time and her husband was at work. I was playing ball in front of the Tremblay house when the ball rolled toward it. Then I saw smoke coming out through the wall. I shouted ‘Fire‘ and told J. Hardley‘s boy to turn in the alarm. Then I went into the house. The front door was open and I saw a blaze J l in the kitchen. The wall and the ceilâ€" ing were on fire and the three kids were there. "The oldest was about 7 years old and I told them to come out. They started to cry and did not want to ceme so I took hold of the boy and the girl and pulled them out. I wont in again to get the baby but the baby was crawling away fjrom me towards the stove where the blaze was. Burning boards were falling down from the rpailinge. I had to go back outside and Simece Reformerâ€"Business men who do not advertise aggressively today are just sleeping while local competitors, neighboring cities, dceor to door pedâ€" dlers and mail order houses are getting the business they should get.. Be one of the wideawake ones who profit THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO As noted previously in The Advance | the commissioners for the paying of the ‘ Indian treaty money are now in the far | north carrying out their duties. They‘ are paying the several bands of In-‘ dians in the Hudson Bay, Patricia Disâ€" I trict and Barren Lands section the treaty money due in each case. It may ’ be recalled that the Caribou Lake Inâ€"| dians last year refused to meet with | the Dominion and provincial authori-‘ tties or to accept the treaty money.| This tribe of Indians has been comâ€", monly referred to as the "lost tribe," | l9.nd so far as the Indian treaty money | was concerned last year, they "turned | up missing," as the Irishman said.‘ ‘ This year, however, the authorities had ; ‘ lbetter fortune with this tribe. They : lhave been able to find the Caxiboul Lake Indians in the Patrigia district.| Tne Caribou Indians this year duly sizgned the treaty and accepted the money. A letter received last‘ ;wcek by Capt. Roy Maxwell, Ont81101 | Air Force director, from Waiter C. ‘Cain, Deputy Minister of Lands and' |Forests, Ontario‘s Commissioner with ithe flight, conveyed the information |\that the Caribous were assembled at 'lleip Lake, signed the treaty docuâ€" Jmenta, were paid in full by H. N. ; Awrey, Dominion Commissioner, and i,celcbrated the event with a great allâ€" ‘{ night powâ€"wow anda feast. Caribou Lake Indians Accept Treaty Money There are only 176 members, now, to this ‘"lost tribe."" Very few of them have ever been out to the railway line,, and, according to Mr. Cain, the numâ€" ber of them that had not seen a white man prior to the arrival of the treatyâ€" makers was astonishing. The treaty was negotiated and paid on the little "Barrens‘‘ Lake on whose shore line Mr. Cain and Captain Maxâ€" well were marooned for three days last summer when their Moth machine was forced down because of a storm and through depletion of their gasoline supply. The lake lies about 290 miles north of Sioux Lookout. Mr. Cain‘s letter to Cantain Maxwell was dated July 17. "Heaven knows when you will receive this," he wrote. Relayed out of the wilderness by Proâ€" vincial Air Force planes it has, howâ€" ever, reached Queen‘s Park in five days‘ time. WORKING ON HIGHKWAY FROM HAILEYBUERY TO OLD MISSION The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Work has been started this week by the Northern Development Branch on the proposed road to connect the Old Mission on Lake Temiskaming with the highway running to Silver Centre and, according to reports, the job will be finished within a month or two. This is the section of road that the Haileyâ€" bury Board of Trade has been agitating fcr cver a period of years and it was understood at one time that if the road was opened, there would be a farry provided to connect the provinces cf Ontario and Quebec. When this is accomplished,, the round trip via North Temiskaming and Ville Marie will proâ€" vide one of the most pleasant drives for mctorists in this part of the North Country." Every once in a while someone comes along and offers what he terms an infallible method for the divining of precious metals. Mechanical and elecâ€" tric appliances of one kind or other have been plentiful in the location of metals for the past two thousand years. In recent years the basis of these loâ€" cators of metals has been more scienâ€" tific and logical than in previous years, but few of the plans or appliances have been anywhere near as successful as their discoverers would suggest. It may MAN CLAIMS TO BE ABLE TO DIVINE PRECIOUS METALS be admitted that the appliances along electrical lines have been more sucâ€" cessful than other forms. Indeed, many practical men favour electrical systems for the divination of metals, and there has been quite a successful use of some of these machines. Those who believe in the electrical systems for locating metals will be perâ€" haps specially interested in the claims of a Devonshire, England, man. Let The Huntingdon Gleaner tell the story. The Gleaner each week gathers so many items of odd and useful inforâ€" mation in its columns headed "Chronâ€" icled Bits of News," that many watch for this feature and read it very careâ€" fully. In connection with:â€" the divinaâ€" tion of metals, The Gleaner says:â€" "A new diviner of gold and other precious metalsâ€"a Devonshire man by birthâ€"is reported to have turned up in Rhodesia. Apparently he needs no wands, forked twigs, and other devices as used by the more ordinary sort of "dowser"; he just "senses" the object of his search, an ability which he atâ€" tributes to the fact that he is superâ€" charged with electricity, and always has to wear thick rubberâ€"soled boots and silk socks to insulate himself from the ground. When he drives a car he has to fix large pieces of yvulcanite in his bocts. Even so, when he enters some types of cars the fuses blow out. Rather an awkward sort of a passenâ€" ger for a Corporation tram; the whole thing might blow up before the conâ€" ductor had time to punch his ticket. And not a very satisfactory person to invite for a ride in a new carâ€"perhaps his friends say to him, "I‘d be delightâ€" ed to give you a lift, old man, but do vou mind stroking the radiator first to see if you make the water boil?" On the other hand, he ought to be a useful man about a house when the fuses blow out in the ordinary way as an act of God or the King‘s eneâ€" mies. It sounds as though he ought to emit a rich amount of candle power by just getting hold of a lamp." Porder Cities Starâ€"That burningâ€" rope smell that lingers on the evening air is probably nothing more serious than the smoke from a campaign cigar. SoviET PULPWOOD BARRED â€"FROM ENTRY T0 THE STATES _A despatch last week from Washing ton, D.C., should be read with ver ! special interest in this North Lan , where pulp is so important an item ir | the industry of this country. Accordâ€" \ ing to this despatch, all paper pulpâ€" woeod from Russia henceforth will be ‘ denied entry into the United States I‘Seymour Louman, Assistant Secretary ‘ of the Treasury, in charge of customs announced today. The ruling wWA: ! based on section 307 of the new Tarift Embargo on Conviciâ€"Produced MA al Will Benezt Canadian Industry "All _ Antiâ€"Soviet _ Campaign: Doomed to Failure" Ssays Moscow. Act, which forbids the importation 0‘ goods, made, wholly or in part, by conâ€" vict labour, that would be sold in comâ€" prtition with domestic products. climaxed a recent situation that atâ€" tracted international attention when hearings were held before Mr. Louman and Customs officers concerning six cargoss of Russian spruce, two shipâ€" loads of which arrived at United States ports, and four of which were on the high seas. suss incidental]y. the ruling did not affect these shipments of spruce lumber, Mr. Louman explained, but it is known that large contracts for pulpweod enâ€" tered into between the International Paper Company and Russian interests will be nullified by the decision. No information was obtainable as to the amount of present or future trade affected by this ruling, but it is belieyvâ€" ea to be of huge propprtions. ‘The benefit of this decision, it is believed, will be received principally by ocwners of Canadian pulpwood forests. Likewise, it was not léearned whether this ruling may be the forerunner 0i others, affecting products which the Soviet Government is developing on 2 huge scale in its "fiveâ€"year plan," with an eye obviously to the United States market, where its goods produced far below the cost of domestic manufacâ€" ture might be sold either for ready cash or in exchange for credits necesâ€" sary to develop the resouces of the vas t territery. "A general order has been wired ic collectors of Customs," Mr. Louman seaid, "to prevent entry of pulpwood from Russia. Evidence in the hands of the Treasury seems to establish the fact that pulpwood is being manufacâ€" tursd there by convict labour, and is therefore not subject to entry." The evidence on which the decision was made was held in confidence, to protect those who coâ€"operated with the Treasury in establishing the facts, but extracts from cns letter, written by responsible observer, described not only how convict labour is used to load pulpwood at Archangel, a Soviet port, but the frightful conditions under which these condemned men work. In connection with this despatch from Washington, D.C., a cable last week from Moscow may be considered. This cable gives the Moscow reply to the United States attitude and the stand of other countries. Maxim Litvinoff, the new commissicner for forsign affair in Russia, warns all countries against imposing obstacles to Soviet trade. M. Litvinoff, who recently succeeded Georges Tchitcherin at the Commisâ€" sariat, said that the Soviet Government might sharply reduce or even stop its purchases in such countries. The United States was obviously fcoremost in M. Litvinoff‘s mind. It has recently placed embargoes upon Soviet timber, coal and matches. "We are convinced that all these antiâ€"Soviet campaigns are doomed to complete failure, since they are bound ultimately to strike a still heavier blow at the interests of the countries parâ€" ticipating in them than at our own inâ€" terests. "At present, when an economic crisis has spread almost over all countries, the exclusion from world trade of such a vast state as the Soviet Union can hardly be considered wise or as meetâ€" ing the interests of a realistic policy." M. Litvinoff said his apmpointment as Foreign Minister would involve no changes in Russia‘s foreign policy. "The bigger our construction plans, and the swifter their development, the more are we interested in the preservaâ€" tion of peace. "We have set ouselves the task of constructing â€" Socialism in a sinizg:le country surrounded by capitalistic countries, occupying fiveâ€"sixths of the earth‘s surface. "We cannot afford to ignore this fact. It is therefore our constant effort i0 find and put into practice the condiâ€" tions for the peaceful coexistence of both the social systems. Our need of foreign technique and labour, and our demand for foreign products, will inâ€" crease in proportion to the growth cf our economic construction. "Here, however, we encounter the opposing aspirations of various hostile capitalistic groups, waging a campaign to break up economic relations with our Union. Chesley Enterprise â€" It always seemed a sort of contradiction in apâ€" parel to see womean with bare arms and furs around their necks in the good old summer time. We are pleased to see the explanation in print from a woman who says that if furs are warmâ€" er in summer it makes little difference since one can get such lovely cool drinks at soda fountains. After such a logical answer we are completely dumbfourded. "Their efforts, which are now ostenâ€" sibly directed against our export trade, are in reality an attack upcn our enâ€" tire foreign trade because the reduction of our export trade must inevitably inâ€" volve a corresponding reduction of imâ€" pports." onvictâ€"Produced Materiâ€" NEWLYâ€"ARRIVED TMMIGRANT DROWNED NEAR HUDSsSON According to a despatch last week from Hudson on the Canadian National Railway west of Kapuskasing, Joe Judz, newlyâ€"arrived immigrant from Poland, was drowned at the Cox tie peeling camp when, although unable to swim, he went alone in canoe. Men in camp heard his cries for help ind hurried down to the water, but Jud: had already disappeared.. They ‘ound the canoe and the paddle and {ter half an hour‘s work brought his wody up out of nine feet of water. Judz had no relatives in this country, his nearest being a brother living in Poâ€" land. MOVIE DIRECTOR ACTUALLY PACIFIES PACIFIC OCEAN When "The Isle of Lost Ships," the big special sea picture coming on Monâ€" day and Tuesday of next week to the Goldfields theatre, was being filmed, Director Irvin Willat calmed the ocean and pacified the Pacific! Hs had to make in midocean reâ€" production of the Saragossa Sea. This is a huge eddy in the Atlantic, choked with seaweed, and for that reason and the fact that it is in the doldrums, calm. Thousands of tons of seaweed dragâ€" ged by Wiliat‘s technical crew with kelp harvesters to the locale ef the picâ€" ture effectually did away with any marked swell, but before the right efâ€" fect could be obtained the area around the location had ts be calmed with oil, and still more weed. Vireinia Valli, Jason Robards, Noan Virginia Valli, Jason Robards, NoanD Bceéery and a strong supporting cast, with manyâ€"striking human types, apâ€" prar against this unique background in "The Isle of Lost Ships." The picture begins with the shipwreck of a big linâ€" er, provides thrills and unique advenâ€" tures on a floating island of derelicts in the Saragossa ,and reaches a climax in an escape by submarine. The next regular meeting of the Timmins town council is scheduled for Monday afternoon, Aug. 1l1th, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. It is a First National special producâ€" tion. Mn Matineeâ€"Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"at 7.00 p.m. continuous performance COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMMEâ€"MON., WED., FRIDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 30â€"S Comedyâ€""FATAL FORCEP®" Addedâ€"COW CAMP BALLADS Bisger and Better than the 1929 "FOLLIFES" with a special cast, including the famous laughâ€"getter Comedyâ€"ROMANCE DFE LUXE FOX MOVIETONE NEWS NOTEâ€"â€"The above programme will be shown at the Midnight Show on Sunday, August 3rd. Doors open at 12.01 (midnight) MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 4â€"5th "THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS" Winifred Westover, Ren Lvon, William Colâ€" lier Jr., and Edna Murphy Comedyâ€"‘*NEW HALF BACK" Aug Auys Aug "irginia Valli, Jason Robards and Noah Beery omedyâ€""SLEEPING PORCH" Addedâ€"*"THE BOOK WORM" Romance, Song, Colourâ€"A Gorgeous Entertainment FOX MOVIETONE NEWS MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY AUCG 10â€"Doors open at 12.01 (Midnight) wWEDNES. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6â€"â€"7 Herbert Rrenan‘s Production FRIDAY SATURDAY, AUGUST Sâ€"9 " THE VAGABOND KING " With Dennis King and Jeanette MacDonald TRIDAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 1â€"2 15â€"16thâ€"â€""Honey" Aug. 18â€"19thâ€"â€"‘"‘The i 20â€"21stâ€""The Aviator" Aug. 22â€"23raâ€"** Aug. 25â€"26thâ€""Paramount on Parade 11â€"12thâ€" "The Girl Said No" _ Aug. 13â€"14thâ€""On the Level" 15â€"16thâ€"â€""Honey" Aug. 18â€"19thâ€""The Painted Angel" 20â€"21stâ€""The Aviator" Aug. 22â€"23raiâ€"*"The Big Pond" The Novelty Allâ€"Talking Melodrama of the year _wit_h Based on the book sensation by Fannie Hurst with FOX FOLLIE $ OF 1930 Ruth Chmte; ton "G ARA H AND SON" EL BRENDEL For Baby‘s Bath More than that of any other member of the family, baby‘s tender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention. The soft soothing oils in Baby‘s Own Soap make it specially suitable for babies, and its clinging fraâ€" grance reminds one of the roses of France which help to inspire it, ~then the fielders SUL;CT _ J. R. Newman, Assoc. LRK. Phone 562â€"W 6 Sixth Ave. It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badly. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. AU'fl 10NMZED SERHCE STATION ""Its best for you and Baby too"‘ FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Addedâ€""PLASTERERS" RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER EXPERT SERVICE CON ALL MAKES Timmins