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thlfyllIt”til/fliflgI’flyfll/flll’zfllilI’léflfifffjw 8 $3. 3. Folli’lll’lIlflll”,III’IIIIl’illiyllflfuflglflzillzllflg. I“! O. .0. O. 9 0 O. O O N O 0 .0 O , 0'. O O 0. N O O O. O Q .0 O O O. O O O. O 0 :-:~ .0 .0 O O O. 0 0 .0 O 0 0|. 0 O O. O O .0 0-. O Q 0'. O O O. O O O. .0 O O 3” .0 O. O. 00 O... O. O. O. ”O.” O. O. O. O. O. O. .0 .9 60 .0 0. O the "A ski race is most exciting and in- teresting, as well as very uncertain. The uncertainty comes in when the jumper endeavors to go just a little too far, or lands on the track in some one or more unfortunate positions which result in a crash. I‘h'is betel two 01 “Through the cooperation of a numâ€" ber of enthusiastic skiers it was pos- sible to construct a really fine jump at Bourke’s and the kindness of the George Taylor Hardware Company Ltd" in presenting a very suitable prize for the champion of the meet, is much appreciated by the committee. "Up to the present. skiing has been rather a neglected sport in the north. but with the interest now being shown and the assistance given by the railway management and the residents who so kindly loaned their teams, the men interested in the sport at Bourke's are hopeful that the sport of skiing will gradually spread throughout this sec- tion of the North. The sport is most attractive to the youth. and to them will we look for future champions, and why not a boy at present living at Bourke's. "Skiing is one of the big sports of the winter for many of the residents in the vicinity of Bourke‘s and the experts at this popular pastime ga- thered at that place on the 20th of March to ascertain who we? the best man in the various classes comprising the program. The scene for the sports was at a hill about a mile and a quarter from the T. N. O.’ station, and resi- dents of the vicinity met the north and south trains to convey the visi- tors from Timmins. Porquois Junction, Kirkland Lake, Matheson and other places, who came to Bourke‘s to see the fun. The railway authorities also pro- vided coaches for the convenient freights, which enabled the visitors to travel in comfort. the Gold Timmins Ski Artists in Big Event at Bourkes The New Liskeard Speaker last week gave the following fun account of a recent, ski-mg competition and celebra- tion at Bourkeszâ€" Hundreds are taking the new tonic. Hundreds are getting bet- ter every day. New life is being instilled. The whole human structure is being tuned up. The Herb Tonic Never Dle 1s purely herbal, only herbs and bark enter into the composition of this new wonder tonic. -â€"_â€"â€"- Over Two Hundred People in Timmins are better to-day on account of the New Indian Herb Tonic Never Die WV .._._ 7.- . __ â€"" â€" I - -Mm‘ . . . w â€"â€"--_._.._.â€"_. â€"~â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€" ___ --. THE GREAT INDIANHERBQTONEIG WRDIE l8 WORKING WONDERS WITH THE SICK UFTIMMINS Thanking all customers for past patronage and soliciting a continu- ance of this trade in the new premises. together with all new custoâ€" mers wishing good service and satisfaction. announces the removal of his Barber Shop from the basement of the Gordon Block to ThursdaytApril 7th, 1932 prominent participants in the Stevens’ "Amusement Parlours BARBER SHOP MOVED A. B. WILSON (“Scotty the Barber”) The report is based on field investi- gations carried out, by Dr. J. F. Wright of the Geological Survey during the season; 1922, 1923, 1924. 1926 and 1929. Copies may be obtained by application to the Director, Geological Snrvey. De- partment of Mines. Ottawa. I The geology and mineral deposits of a part of Southeastern Manitoba are described in. a memoir (No. 169) issued by the Geology Survey, Department of Mines, Ottawa. Within this area of 45.000 square miles mineral deposits of many kinds are known. They include the gold-bearing quartz veins of Beres- ford-Rice Lake area, the copper-nickel sulphide bodies along Oiseau and Mas- kwa rivers, and the tin and lithium de- posits along the Winnipeg and Oiseau rivers. Mineral discoveries have also been made at other localities including West Hawk, Little Bear, and Cat Lake areas, but in these areas, no extensive developments have yet been undertak- en on the mineral prospects so far found. Class No. 3â€"Boys under 15 years... Tharmod Kleven, 17.25, 48 ft. and 49 ft. Alf Wickstead. 15.84, 43 ft. and 45 ft. Otto Kleven, 13.18, 23 ft. and 29 ft. GEOLOGY AND MINERALS 1N SOUTHEASTERN MANITOBA Class No. 2â€"15 to 20 years .. - ‘ ‘ Helge Kleven, 18.13. 81 ft. and 79 ft Roy Johnson. 18.01, 84 ft. and 78 ft. “The prize winners were as follows: Class No. lâ€"Men over 20 years Ber- ger Kleven, 18.44, 82 ft. and 79 ft. Sver- re Kleven 18.01, 78 ft. and 78 ft. E. Kit- telsen. 17.38, 78 ft. and 74 ft. N. Teigen, 16.88, 79 ft. and 67 ft. "Following the races those in atten- dance proceeded to the Community Hall. where supper was served and the prizes presented by Mr. H. Johnson. chairman of thelBourke's Athletic Club. under whose auspices the m'eet was held. man when she came in this time. When she bought the first bottle her hands were shaking. To-day her nerves are normal. She sleeps well. it Never Die meet, Elmar Hillgren and Carl Johnson. But these skiers are good sports and took their bumps with a smile and a vow that the next time they would do better. HRTII'ICIAL LIGHTING THE BEST TO USE WITH BROODER to come into the room in which the chicks are carried in brooders. Arti- ficial lighting is proving satisfactory and it should be so arranged as to cast no shadows. Ventilation is important and provision should be made for the cold air to come in at the top through an opening near the ceiling. but care must be taken to deflect this cold air so that it will be properly heated before coming in contact with the chicks. to occur where the chicks in brooders are exposed to direct sunlight. Direct rays of the sun should not be allowed One of the big problems in con- nection with raising chicks is canni- balism. when chicks pick at the tea- thers and flesh of their mates. Receht studies indicate that this is more likely A note from the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture reads as follows: Timmins that the Ontario Legislature during the past session in any way in- creased this tax. I might say that the tax against the profits is just the same as it has been for years past. I would like very much to correct this opinion that seems to be prevalent in Timmins through the medium of your paper and would like to assure the miners that it will ever be the poiicy of the present government to give every assistance possible to that great industry which is fast becoming the leading industry in this province. Again assuring you that in no way have the taxes been increased against mining, and thank- ing you for this, as well as for past favours. I am at a loss to understand why the impression seems to be in the town of bers made strong representation tin the Premier and to the Minister of Mines with regard to any increased taxation being levied against the min- ing industry, and the government was very receptive to the Opinions as ex- pressed by us and were thoroughly con- vinced of the great importance of mining to the province and to the Dominion in general and decided that in no way would they increase the tax. I Dear Sir:â€"May I again take the op- portunity of using your newspaper to correct an impression that seems to be prevalent among the people of the town of Timmins and vicinity, with re- gard to an extra tax which is supposed to have been placed by the Provincial Government on the mining industry during the last session. For a great number of years past, Mr. Howard _F'erguson, both while he was Minister ,of Lands and Forests and also as Pre- mier of the province, and latterly the Hon. Chas. McCrea, preached the gos- pel of Northern Ontario mining in- dustry and encouraged the participa- tion of capitalization both domestic and foreign. In carrying out this Dolley which I may say has always been the policy of the present govern- ment, great care was always taken that no hardship of any kind should be placed on this great industry by the province Word has been passed out to the northern members that the gold I mining industry was too important for it to be interfered with or hampered in any way. It is only natural, how- ever, in times of stress when large sums of money are needed for unem- ployment relief, that extra taxes should be levied. The Northern Ontario memâ€" l To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins On his return some days ago from Toronto A. F. Kenning. M.P.P.. has found that some people are under the I mistaken idea that the province at the lreoent session of the legislature in- :creased the mines tax. Mr. Kenning takes occasion to point out that this is not the fact, and that the Ontario Government still continues its sincere interest in the progress and welfare of the mines of the North as one of the leading industries of the province. Mr. Kenning makes it clear that there has been no increase this year in mine taxes and that any opinion such as that referred to has no foundation in any action by the Ontario Govern- ment. In the following letter Mr. Ken- ning explains the situation and wishes to make it clear beyond any shadow of doubt that so far as the Ontario Govermnent is concerned no special burden has been placed on the mines at this time:â€" 4 did nothing more than fix this woman’s nerves the way it did, it has done a wonderful thing. It will do the same for you. Never Die is sold with a positive guarantee to help you or your money refunded. Nothing fairer. Mine Tax Still the Same in Province A. F. Kenning, M.P.P.. Points Out that the Proynce has not in Any Way Increased the Mines Tax as Reported. Yours sincerely 'I‘lmmins. April 5th, 1932 IHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN .enning to get service as usual. The barber Shep, formerly known as Carson’s Bar- ber Shop, had occupied the basement premises since the Gordon block was completed. Albert Richenback, of North Bay was a recent visitor to Timmins. A. B. Wilson, more generally known as "Sootty the Barber," last week mov- ed his barber snap from the basement of the Gordon block to Stevens’ Amuse- ment Parlours, where suitable quar- ters are provided and where all old customers and new ones will be able i Never Die Indian Herb 'lbnic re- .moves the poison from the system. iFrom the time it touches your lips it istarts to work. Kidneys and liver will be made clean and healthy. Rheuma- ‘tism and Its poison will be driven out :Your Stomach and Nerves will be made strong and healthy. Your eyes will Isparkle with health. Ambition re- stored and new lease of life is yours if you take Never Die Herb Tonic. Your Blood will be pure. Your Skin will have a. clear healthy appearance. Never Die Herb Tonic can be purchased in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug iStore only and in South Porcupine at I The Rexall Store. Don't put it 011'. Get a bottle at once and start yourself :on the road to health and happiness. BARBER SHOP MOVED TO THE STEVENS' AMUSEMENT PARLOURS This (Thursday) evening there is to be a musical event of special import- ance. held in the Oddfellows' hall, com- mencing at 8 pm. Mr. H. F. Schroeder, his pupils and friends, Timmins and Iroquois Falls studios. will present a musical programme that is sure to please all attending. The programme will include vocal and instrumental numbers of much interest. guitar selecâ€" tions. orchestra selections, comet, solos by Fred Schroeder and violin solos by Mr. Schroeder. A special feature will be the. singing of the Miners‘ Quartette. Years ago the Schroeder recitals were unusually popular and appreciated and the event this evening will likely prove equally appreciated. Tickets have been sold in town and district for this even- ing’s event and it is likely that the at- tendance will be unusually large. The proceeds from the feature will be plac- ed for the purchase of new music and to arrange for further concerts. The intention is to have 'a number of these recitals during the year. Special Musical Event Being Held This Evening cums'rm’s Peg. SODA mscurrs (‘- udlex ........ Pkg. THE HEALTH SOAP Lifebuoy Soap.3 for 23¢ MCLAREN'S Je'Jy Powders .. .4 Pkgs. 25c SCOURS AN D CLEANS 10c Allsorts Lentils CORNED BEEF 19c IVORY SOAP NO. I TIN “It’s All Delicious Beef” LICORICE SWEET, MEATY ’runes. . . . 2 FRESH IRE-SSH TASTY OF COURSE. IT FLOATS DOMING BAKING Regular Values DATES 3 lbs. 25c IT’S CHEAPER TODAY THE “DOMINION” WAY [RAY BENTOS FRESH 1b. 25c l-LB. TIN l MAPLE I:3Â¥%.E SYRUP 659 } Sudvbury is naturally very proud of ithe success of their team and it was understood that a monster reception .was planned for the Wolves on their return to Sudbury last night. It was intended to have the bands of the city .out in honour of the occasion and to i give the lads returning with the Mem- gorial Cup a municipal reception as i they landed from the train. It is also lunderstood that the city of Sudbury {is to present each member of the 'championship team with a gold watch as a mark of appreciation for the not- : able honours won. NS, ONTARIO The win is a very ponulm one in the North Land. Many Ti: amine did their best to pick up the r Md 3 stories of the battle. and enquiries 1:" phone were many and interested. 'I‘immins hockey fans could not have taken much more interest in the games had a Tim- mins team been playing, and there is very general satisfaction and pride in the fact that a North Land Junior team won the highest honours in their class in Canada. Hockey fans have been following the notable victories of the Sudbury Jimi- ors in their battle for Ithe Memorial Cup and the Junior hockey champion- ship of Canada Their victories in Toronto and Ottawa. delighted all the North. and their games with the husky Monarchs of Winnipeg have been fol- lowed here with the keenest interest. Thursday night last week the Wolves lost the opening game in the finals for the Memorial Cup. the Monarchs win- ning with the score 4 to 3. On Satur- day they reversed the result of the first game and on Monday evening of this week they captured the Memorial Cup by again defeating the Monarchs. the score being I to 0. Although the Mon- archs were a heavier team and had several other advantages the Sudbury lads put up a battle that won them general favour. They gave the Men- archs. as one despatch said. a lesson in the very style of game that the big Westerners were supposed to likeâ€"the defensive game. They rammed in the one goal of the game two minutes after play started and then they settled down. to defend their lead. They had little difficulty in doing this in the first peri- od. and the second period was not too strenuous for them. The third period was a humdinger. but the Sudbury lads carried their defensive game safe- ly through. the final score being 1-0. Counting Thursday's game. 3 to 4; Saturday’s game. 2 to 1; and Monday‘s game, 1 to 0; this gave the Wolves the round with 6 goals to 5. Sudbury Wolves Win the Championship AM Notable Record Sndbury Junlm Bring High Honour to thc North Land by V’lctory in Winnipeg This Week. H ARD WHEAT FLOUR $2.45 PURE KRAFT Deliciously Zestful and Nourishing DOMINO 13 COFFEE Clothes Lines mmcm .xtracts ...... Corn Mcai .. 4 lbs. 25c I gnocx's - Bird Seed isfi: CAKE OR POWDER 0' I I Bon Ami. . _ Pk! GOOD smoxa Brooms ...... Back YELLOW FRUIT 9:43! 25° RICH AND DARK fi-LB. PKG WHITE BEANS 3 lbs. 100 Cakes Regular Values HAND PICKED lb. DUNDEE All mill and mine. equipment and supplies, amounting to 1,300 tons. were delivered during February and March. This work required five tractors, and upward of 30 teams for the 50-mile haul from the steel at Elk Lake. As soon as the frost is out of the ground this month a start will be made on excavation for the mill on the Ash- ley gold property in Bannockbum town- ship. Erection of the plant is to be rushed with all possible speed. Electric power is now available, and is already in use on the two com- Interest continues in the progress of the deveIOpment of the Matachett'an gold camp and especially in regard to the Ashley property. which had the distinction of being the original claims that caused the recent rush into Ma- tachewan and resulted in the staking up of the territory. In reference to the work at the Ash- ley property and especially in regard to the proposed new mill to be installed on the Ashley property, the following deSpatch received last week from Elk Lake should be of general interest:â€" To Start Work Soon on the Ashley Mill Work will Commence on the Excava- tions as Soon a -. 1hr PM! i« OM or the Ground. Erection . J:- Plant to he Ru hod Mung. 21c Each 45c A. A. AMOS PARTNERS Brancha :â€" COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE 33° Specializing in Canadian Mining Shares OLD-TIME DANCE 15c 14c 19c The I. O. 0. F. Hall Thursday, April 14th, at 9 pm. l'nder the auspices of the Gold Nugget Rebekahs ~~vo~oo~ovooo "’ ’ TIMMINS ONTARIO Refreshments Admlssmn 50c. to be held in Direct private wire connections to Toronto. Montreal, New York! Chicago and Winnipeg hoist . o The past six weeks has been largely taken up with sinking the inclined shaft from 500 to 585 feet, and instalâ€" lation of skip loading apparatus at 575 feet in the shaft, as well as the putting through of raise's for ore, and waste from this level up to the 500. Ore and waste msses are now being driven be- tween each level so that all material will be hoisted from one point. Drifting on all levels was resumed this week, using four drills in addi- tion to six hammer drills in the variâ€" ous raises. Drifting will be at the rate of approximately 1,000 feet per month. prossors with 1,800 feet, displacement, as well as on a double drum electric Many have been looking forward to the annual dance of the Schumacher Fire Dept. This is an event that seems t-x as: better each year. This year the mm of the committee in charge is to make the annual ball the very best yet. The annual dance of the Schumacher Fire. Dept. will be held this year on Friday evening of this week, March 8th. The Club Royal orchastra will provide snappy and up-toâ€"date dance music. and the refreshments and all the other features of the evening will be up to the very highest. standards. Annual Dance, on Friday, of Schumacher Fire Dept. -14-