Last Week‘s Results Commercial Bowling What has gone wrong with the Power? The inspector must have found another short circuit and fixed it up by the way the boys bowled for they again turned in a store of over 3000 ; first thipg they know they will be havâ€" Ing G. G. think they can bowl. It is understood that the three black crows of the Power teainmn have someâ€" thing up their sleeve for toâ€"morrow What was Edd doing at the building by the subâ€"way? As Art says, "Vass you there! Sharley?" If he was nIt, he was waiting for Eddy to return. The boys are still looking at the pipe; and, Pete, you had better get something else than cotton to put in your ears. In the Commercial bowling league last Friday there was a no "might be" awhbout it in regards to a change in the league table. ‘There was a big change, for both bottom teams gave the leaders a walâ€" loping and went to the top by taking Friday‘s Play Made Big Change in the Standing. Power Won Four Points from Advance and T. N. 0. Did Same to Gambles. Gambles who died the previous week at the hands of the Power, were buried last week free of charge by the T. N.O. There wére no foral ‘tributes, but somecne kindly sprinkled the alleys with peanuts. Mr. Stevens has kept. the bowling alleys very clean all season and it would be very nice, Art, if you would go up and take away that empty cough lozenge bottle. anAtbe points. where they‘re looking. The honour roll was earned by the Power and two Advance men this week, G. Wallingford 216 O. Alton ...........143 F. Hornby ... H. Wallingford C. Canie ... J. Gagnon .. H. Horester G. Wailingford, 611. Highest single, F Hornby, 263. J, Aspin ... B. McQuarrie W. Devine L‘Evenment, Quebec:â€"Every counâ€" try saw the figures of its export trade diminish in quantities and values last year. But there are a few, and Canâ€" ada is one of them, which have sucâ€" ceeded in difficult times in reâ€"establishâ€" ing their commerce on a sane basis, that is to say, in selling more than they bought, and importing less than they exported. And we shall see, in a year‘s time that the agreements ‘we made with Britain and other countries will have improved the situation even more. W. McHugh P. Nicholson .203 A. Armstrong R. Belleveau . E. Fleming ... A. Allen ..... A. Saint «.00 Totals ........ .911 $ Power wins 4 points. Totals Totals ........... 044 911 T. N. O. wins 4 points. 911 126 135 159 173 203 174 898 862 191 171 199 891 188 168 174 332 479 611 322 344 317 "For nine years now I have used Kruschen Saits and could not do withâ€" out them. I take a third of a teaspoon in a cup of water as hot as I can drink it. No sickness, no headaches now. I am 70 years of age in April, and just with taking Kruschen Saits am able to do all my housework duties myself, I recommend Kruschen to all my neighâ€" bours. Before I began taking it I was never away from the doctor, but now I never need him. I used to have sick headaches and then was not able to do But now it is differentâ€" thanks ®o â€"Kruschon Salts."~â€"(Mrs.) Kruschen keeps the organs of the body working actively, cleanses all clogging impurities from the system, and sends clear, vigorous blood coursâ€" ing through the veins. And the result? An end to all Life‘syminor ills and miseries. No more hcadaches, tiredâ€" ness, depression, "nerves," or constipaâ€" tion. Instead, a sensation of delightâ€" ful freshness, high spirits, happy outâ€" lookâ€"in short, sheer good health! Officials of Siscoe G:ld Mines are reâ€" ported to lhave mapped out a proâ€" gramme of mine development covering the next two years. Under the proâ€" posed campaign more attention will be given to exploration and development west of the shaft. . It is understood that no further will be done in the immediate future, but the various levels from the 600 to the 975 will be thoroughly developed. Work is now proceeding on the bottom level and officials expect to intersect the ore in the crossâ€"cut within a few days. The highâ€"grade sections recently reâ€" ported on the 725 and 850â€"foot horizons are gradually opening up. With the Help of Kruschen SISCOE‘s PROGRAMME HAS BEEN MAPPED FOR TWO YEARS If you have nover tried Kruschenâ€"â€"try it now at our expense., We have distributed a great many special " GIANT " packages which make it casy Jor you to prove our claims for yourself, Ask your druggist for the new * GIANT " 75e,. ackage, ‘hhs consists of our regular 75¢c. bottle together with a separate trial bottleâ€"sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to return our 75¢. immediately and without question. ‘on have tried Kruschen free, at our expenke. What could be fairer? Manufactured by E. Griffiths® Hughes, ILtd., Manchester, Eng. (Estab, 1756), Importers:; McGillivray Bros., Ltd., Toronto. Does Own Houseâ€" work at 70 PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | â€" Ever since there has been serious unâ€"| employment in Canada The Advance has been advocating employment as the one and only cure. "Find work for the men who are out of work and they will care for themselves"â€"this has been the belief of The Advance.. And nothâ€" ing has transpired to change the opinâ€" ion of The Advance in this matter. Right along The Advance has emphaâ€" sized certain points that seem selfâ€"eviâ€" dent. One of these is that certain pubâ€". lic works are necessary for the developâ€". ment of Canada. Th:.s point means that Canada can supply work enough for all if the question is aealt, with in theâ€" right spirit of courage and sinâ€". cerity. Another point is that the right kind of Canadians and other Britishers do not want the dole, or charity, or anything else. ~Their attitude, too, may be summed up:â€"*"Give us work, and we will look after ourselves." A third point is that people cannot be allowed to starve in this country, so something must be done. This leads to still anâ€" others point that has been specially emphasized in these columns, namely, that the other method used to meet the need of the dayâ€"the plan of direct reliefâ€"has proven a desperate failure. It just keeps people alive to wait for further relief. It costs a staggering amount in cash and the country has nothing to show for it all, Under a plan of employment, the men would receive the relief and the counâ€" try would have the public works as some return for the money spent. Reâ€" cently, The Advance has been making still another pointâ€"showing that Sturâ€" geon Falls has proven that direct relief undermines the spirit of the people. All the points referred to above, taken in conjunction with cthers noted from time to time, sugzgests that the only way to handle unemployment is by creating employment. To this the answer has been made on several ocâ€" casions in the form of another quesâ€" tion:â€"*"Where is the money to come from?" It would be as sensible to ask where the money is to come from to pay for direct relief. Some weeks ago The Advance countered on this quesâ€" tion, ‘"Where is the money to come from?" by pointing out that in case of war the money would be found all right, and as there was a war on nowâ€" a wWar against the very life of the peoâ€" ple of Canadaâ€"there need be little quest.on of the money part of the proâ€" blem. It is a case where the money simply must be found, just as in any other war. W. 0. Langdon‘s Plan Repeated at Ottawa Enginecering Institute of Canada Hears Similar Plan Advocated for the Handling of the Unemployâ€" ment Problem. A plea that only British residents of Ontario should be allowed to hold trapâ€" ping licenses was made by Coulter Mcâ€" Lean, ML.A., last week at Toronto beâ€" fore the Ontario Hunters Game Pr>â€" tective Association here. "Enormous devastation is being done by the Finns north of the Canadian National line," he said,. "The Finn is an exceedingly good bushman, but a ruthless hunter, gahooting everything and using potson indiscriminately. "The Indians imitate the methods of the Finn. There are about 4,000 Indians in Northern Ontario and the situation is pretty serious." He sugâ€" gested certain depleted areas of Onâ€" tario be reserved for some years unâ€" til stocked up. It must be evident to all by this time that only very drastic measures will remedy the unemployment situation. In that respect the situation has all the attributes of a serious war. A year or more ago W. O. Langdon, then presiâ€" dent of Timmins board of trade, and now president of the Northern Onâ€" tario Associated Boards of Trade as well, publicly approached the probiem of unemployment in much the same way as would be used to meet a war. At a meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade he introâ€" duced a resolution suggesting to the Dominion Government the idea of forming labour battalions of the unemâ€" ployed. In speaking to the resolution he ‘pointed out the seriousness of the situation so far as the unemploymeï¬t problem was concerned. He held that employment was the only real cure for unemployment. He made it clear that there was a prospect of the number of unemployed growing rather than deâ€" creasing and that the whole matter must be dealt with on a brsad scale. He suggested that the Government form battalions to fight unemployment just as they had raised an army for another war. "Call up all the unemâ€" ployed," urged Mr. Langdon. ‘"See that they are propérly fed and clothed, and then use them for useful work. Have them build bridges, roads, docks, build:ings and any other necessary pubâ€" When Mr. Langdon proposed his reâ€" cruiting of the army of the unemâ€" ployed, he did not copyright the plan. No doubt, he was only too anxious to have the scheme copied and reproduced as often and as fully as possibhle. Since he first presented the plan there has many similar methods urged by various lic works. And pay them $1.00 a day just as was done in the war." Mr. langdon had his plan in detail. When he first proposed it, the method may have seemed too drastic. It was perâ€" haps, a little ahead of the times. But toâ€"day it appears much more desirable than the evil direct relief{. Although the plan advanced by Mr. Langdon was endsorsed by the Northern Ontario Asâ€" soc.ated Boards of Trade, there were many who did not favour it. They thought it too militant. Now, however, the critics are forced to admit that there is a war onâ€"a serious warâ€"and that the country must put up a stern resistance to overcome the enemy. When the foe is overâ€"running the counâ€" try, there are very few who are likely to object to a home army. people. Last week at Ottawa there was an advocacy of a plan so much like Mr. Langdon‘s as to merit special noâ€" tice. It was proposed by a Montreal architect at a meeting of the Engineerâ€" ing Institute of Canada in a convention held at Ottawa. Because of its simiâ€" larity to the Timmins proposal it is of double interest, In speaking of this matter, The Ottawa Journal of Thursâ€" day of last week had the following:â€" "Creation of a "national service corps, voluntarily recruited from all classes of the unemployed of the Doâ€" minion," was proposed before the Enâ€" gineering Institute of Canada, in anâ€" nual session at the Chateau Laurler toâ€" day by G. MacLeod Pitts, Montreal, architect. "Mr. Pitts stated that unemployment was a national emergency and should be treated as such,. The corps as outâ€" lined would include technical and semiâ€" technical men, unskilled labourers and skilled artisans. "The speaker pointed out that it should have a definite system or organâ€" ization and a nominal wage scale. "The Government would provide for the comâ€" plete . maintenance of the individual and men of special qualifications would be entrusted to plan and supervise the scheme. "Reclamation of abandoned farm lands is included in the scheme. (Mr. Pitts claimed that his scheme would cost $1.47 per man compared with preâ€" vious schemes which he claimed ran as high as $7." "Work of the corps as proposed by Mr. Pitts would be the carrying out of work of public character, federal, proâ€" v.ncial and municipal. Plan to Revive Gold Mine in the South Preoperty Near Belleville, Ontario, May be Taken up Again. United States Capital Said to be Interested in Venture. In this land of gold there is always interest in the chance of new gold mines being developed elsewhere, though in some cases there may not be as much faith as there is interest. For instance, the idea of developing a gold mine in Southern Ontario is sure to rouse interest, but whether it will rouse faith is anocther matter. The latest reâ€" psrt about the attempting to ‘bring along a new gold field is in the Belléâ€" ville, Ontario, district. In regard to this one despatch says:â€" An Money has been arranged in an enâ€" deavour to bring a gold mine into being in Southern Ontario. The old Golden Fleece property, in Kaladar township, 50 miles north of Belleville, once ownâ€" ed by the Cobalt Frontenac Mining Co. and sold outright by them, is involved, and new people are in charge and centrol. Under the supervision of C. N. Thompson, considerable work was acâ€" complished at the property during the past year. Utilizing steam power, the mill was operated and ore from variâ€" ous sections of the ore body, surface and underground, was put through the process of amalgamation with good reâ€" sults. From a considerable tonnage mined from the No. 1 vein openâ€"cut s a bulk sample the mill heads gave an average of $17.30 per ton. Nos. 2 and 3 yeins at the 100â€"ft. lovel have a width of 30 and 12 feet respectively and give a general average of better than $6 per ton, so officials assert. Lateral work has not been extensive. The Goodrich Gold Syndicate, which holds an option for acquiring the conâ€" trélling interest in the Rich Rock Gold Mines which now has the property, has entered into an agreement with United States interests by the terms of which the, sum of $150,000 will be provided for operations over a pericd of two and a half years. The property was previously operatâ€" ed in 1922 and developments revealed considerable tonnage of ore but finâ€" ances were exhausted before being deâ€" veloped to a point where the enterprise had a hope of sustaining itself from production. Plans at present are based on the fact that work from this date forward will benefit frtm the past operâ€" ations and the view is expressed that production may be reached after unâ€" usually moderate expenditure. The property owns its own hydroâ€" electric power plant and it is anticipatâ€" ed that cperations may be carried on at at a low cost per ton for mining and milling. The mill has 10 stamps capable of about 80 tons a day, but would need cyanidation to make a good recovery. Great West Life Company Presents Strong Report The fortieth ‘annual report of the Greatâ€"Woest Life Assurance Company published in this issue by Mr. J. J. McKay, local representative, reveals a year of progress. During its forty mu of life inâ€" surance service the company has had an unparalleled record of growth. The insurance in force is over $880,000,000 while the a: $135,000,000. Another Proposal of Russian Barter An encrmous howl (and that seems the right phrase) has been made by socme few Canadian ntwspapers in reâ€" gard to the proposed barter, so called, whereby Canadian cattle were to be exchanged for Russian oil. Of course, there was no barter about it. The proâ€" posal, in a word, was that Canada buy Russian oil and coal, paying cash for same, and then sell Russia some cattle on long terms. The banks and the government were expected to finance this remarkable deal. Naturally, no government could entertain so absurd a proposal. However, the Russian lovâ€" ers are back with another proposition, this time with Canadian steel figuring in the picture. The North Bay Nugget last week had an editorial on these soâ€" called barters. This editorial will well repay perusal. Here is the editorial:â€" This Time It‘s Supposed to be Canadian Steel that is Desiggd. Some Comâ€" ment on the Two Barter Schemes. "Another plan for batering gocids with Russia was announced yesterday. This time it is steel rails and again the article to come to Canada is oil. There: exists one similarity between this deal and the muchâ€"discussed cattle proâ€" position. It is that no definite â€"order had been received from Russia when the announcement was made. One was expected. That was one trouble with: the cattle deal, or existed largely in the minds of the brokers. This latter deal daces not involve asking any governâ€" ment guarantee however, and there is no reasonable cbjection to it, exâ€" cept on the question of the principle of trading with the Soviet. This paper has expressed the view that trade with Russia should not be encouraged and we still think so, but dealing with this barter ‘business from a purely business basis it seems that there is an Cbjecâ€" tion even providing the people of Canâ€" ada as a whole are not asked to guarâ€" antee the profits of those trying to put over the deal. We are now told that having failed to "fish" the government those behind the cattle deal are now prepared to g> ahead under their own steam. _ Had they done that in the beginning it would have been better, but it would of course have spoiled the chance of certain Liberal newspapers to make political capital out of it. The one thing that does strike. us though, is what is to be done with all this cil if the deals go through. The cattle deal is supposed to be for $7,000,â€" 000 and the steel deal for $4,000,000. Now $11,000,000 will buy a lot of oil in any market and in the Russian market it should buy a larger quantity. Pricâ€" ed at say five cents a gallon it would fcr instance buy 220,000,000 gallont and the rate might be less than that or perhaps slightly more. That quantity of oil would produce in terms of gasâ€" cline, coal oil, lubricating oils and other products ncw numbering about 200 an an enormous group of finished products. Since the Canadian oil companies have all bought their 1933 allctments, one 18 inclined to wonder what could be done 12 2s snn snn snn 2 n 5n sn ns n 22282282282 29 § 2..0, .0 @0 #, * ,0, .0. .0. 0@ .%. .%. .e To o io io o is n o e o n 00 0 o s o o s o 303003008 atectaatactaatedteatecteatoate 0000000000000000000.%000 ooooooooooooooooooooooo D 222M 2e ce s o.ooooooooooooooooooo%oooou 0 o | _ 4 # ud 61202 04 022022022029 5on n in 2 22228229220 eoooowooooooonooooc.ooooooo\_wo?%ooooooooo..ooï¬ooooo?ouoonoooéoo.ooooooooo‘.oo’flo?o n ciachacla ols ae in alaata ce clo 4 We have the following highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins STOKE UP !!! SsoFT COALS Saunders Creek Acorn Ilump, from Alberta New River, 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia Elk Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current Domestic Coke HARD COALS Welsh and American Anthracite Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE 8. T. W ALKER How‘s Your CGCoal Bin ? F uneral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE Newcastle, T I M MIN S ey, hed AsSN, all S12€ ite Ash, all sizes C WOV cU with this unless it could be marketed through some other organization and the market flooded. No motorist would mind cheaver gasoline and oil, but not at the expense of ruining alil the existâ€" ing companies. It is also suggested that some other Russian products, such as coal and linen, be brought in, but that conflicts with tariffs and Empire agreements and would not likely be acceptable to the government. Back of it all is of course the old question, whether products produced by pracâ€" tically slave labour should be bought and put on the market in this country at all." Steven‘s Amusement Parlours â€" Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario You will be pleased with the ROOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE First Ave., Schumacher Rooms With and Without Board â€"the most popular of all indoor sports European and American Plan Open 24 hours each day Specializing in American and European Mecalis bowling GOLD RANGE HOTEL LIAke any other national game, it is here to stay.