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Sectactocteateateatectecte ; fOf Interest i to Women 119 Wilson Avenue Phone 785â€"J TIMMINS, ONT. NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY ME NT 3 Dominion of Canada Guaranteeing .N. Dominion of Canada Guaranteeing ... .ces sÂ¥ kss Province of Buenos Aires........ Canadian Pacific Raxlway ...... Gatineau Power Company...... Manitoba Power Com y, Ltd. Montreal Tramways Company... Montreal Island Power Company Shawinigan Water Power Co. ... Southern Canada Power Co., Ltd. Winnipeg Electric Co............ Alexander Building Corporation.. . Canada Biscuit Company ........ Canada Cement Company....... Canada Steamship Lines......... General Steel Wares............ 8ueens Hotel Company ......... eliance Grain Co., Ltd ... ...... St. Lawrence Pa (%er Mllls. Ltd.. Windsor Hotel Company......... Eastern Dairies Ltd. General Steel Wares Ltd N# tA A h. Pm PPE Power Corporaiio?x of Canada Ltd. Windsor Hotel Company........ Bathurst Power Paper Co., Ltd (Carrying bonus of one share Class " with each four shares Class "A") Auctioneer Careful consideration should now be given by investors to the advisability of exchanging short term Government or Corporation bonds for long term investment securities. Such exchange will ensure a satisfactory interest return at current rates for years to come. (Carrying bonus of 3 Common with each 10 Shares Preferred) LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London. Ont. Winnipeg â€" Saskatoon â€" Vancouver We invite your enquiries for investment service. Lt Mills, Ltd. . Ppany......... TORONTO PROMOTER UNDER ARREST ON FRAUD CHARGE Robert McKee, Toronto stock proâ€" moter, was arrested last week on charges of fraud in connection with some Northern Ontario lumber and pulp companies he promoted. It is alleged that he secured investments by promises of employment for the investors, and the said investors claim things proved different to representâ€" ed. Among the companies promoted are: Northern Pulpwood and Lumber Co., Imperial Timber Co., Northern Products Co., and Suneta Lumber Co. 1946 102.00 1947 103.50 941 104.00 1952 102.00 1947 101.50 1948 101.00 1946 104.00 1947 102.00 Preferred M_z}rket Common (no par value) $40.00 per share c * > on on on on on n U EeS SXAE 3939393939595( P45 3939 658 HANOSOME SWELO GNEA . to intERâ€"TOWwn LEAGUE Mr. A. W. Lang finfi'rme Trophy for Competition in Porcupine Bowling League Mr. A. W. Lang has presented tue Porcupine Bowling League (the Inâ€" terâ€"Town League) with a handsome silver shield on an oaken base, the: shield being known as the Manufacâ€" turers‘ Life Insurance Shield. _ It is for competition in the 5â€"pin interâ€"town bowling league, and it will prove a very attractive trophy that will stir very general interest and competition. The interâ€"town, or Poreupine league, as it will now be called, is going along very smoothly. Timmins playâ€" o s e e SCYAE o ho e y o s t en e t i n n t o heC C i: ed in Schumacher last week and won the last game. This is the first point the Timmins boys have won in Schuâ€" machery, the latter appearing unbeatâ€" awhle on their own home alleys. The Timmins ‘bowlers are now in hopes that with the jinx now broken they may go along and beat out Schumachâ€" er. Arnott, who, it seems, is unable to do anything wrong on the alleys, chalked up a score of 784. _ Cohen was high for Timmins with 673. ‘TIMMINS Cohen ........ 920 261 192 673 Sauve 158 157 214 529 201 139 264 604 Studor .... Totals â€"...... 927. 950 SCHUMACHER Angrignon .... 173 220 Yorke ........ 205 143 Starr 231 242 Tonkin <...>.+.. 215 324 Arnott ........ 216 301 Schumachey, who played in Timâ€" mins on Feb. 24th, got the breaks to win the first and third games, while Timmins made sure of the second game with a score of 1332, establishâ€" ing a single game record. Roberts was high with 302, with McDougali low with 206. McDougall Sauve ... Roberts . Angelo .. Reid ... Totals ...... 1046 1332 SCHUMACHER J. MeDonald .. 174 161 Weber ......0.. 162 M. MacMillan .. 220 110 Heggart ...... 267 326 Starr ......... 236 167 204 Tonkin .......â€" Totals®, .:. ... 1046 1231 1067 3344 Totals ...... 1059 Each wins 2 A. W. La;gi has presented the l‘ iA TIMMINS 218 ... 213 ces Te . 211 . 232 n"\ n\ n\ h\ *.® 950 1084 2961 968 218 210 169 201 243 948 201 214 191 167 3326 673 529 604 503 333 220 611 648 TAl 786 536 3710 330 T84 570 42( KING CUP BURNED IN FIRE _ _ | AT MOOSE HALL LAST WEEK The Fraternal League Bowling troâ€" phy was burned last week in the fire at the Moose hall. The Moose were the winners of the trophy last season _and had the trophy hanging on the wall of their lodge room. There was only one match in the Fraternal League during the week, the L.OO.M. taking three points from the Y.P.L on Monday night. The K. of C. having dropped out of the league, all other teams when scheduled against them will not have to turn out. _ Honour roll:â€"Brennan, 687 ; Dahey, 630 ; Shinehoft, 626; Dickson, 6150: Eyre, 609;, Platus, 604. â€"‘The vf(;ll’owi-hg- is the game between the Y.P.L. and the Moose :â€"â€" 1L.0.0.M. Daher ........ 228 176 Brennan 271 259 JOyal _ 265 143 YÂ¥ 1 k.k 227 221 226 151 186 161 630 687 504 608 Daher ...... Brennan Joyal ....... Dickson .... T. Feldman .... Shinehoft ...... E. Abrams .... LEFTOVERS ESTABLIGH SINGLE GAME REGORD Took Three Points from the Town Team. â€" Supremes Took Four Points from Splits In the Ostrosser League, the Leftâ€" overs kept up a hot pace establishing a new single game record, taking three points from their closest rivals, the Town team, and establishing a single record of 1251. played. B P C N C m PE The véuprenies took four points from the Splits in the other match Roberts =...... Lamonek ...... J. Doe ........ EFTOVERS Tomkinson .... 191 165 Skelly ........ 158 209 Angelo ........ 157 309 Ihckqon 209 301 Cohen 196 267 Ed. Lawson .... Bill Lawson .... McCanell |..... R. Ayotte ..... Lamble ........ L. Toichea ..!. 1227 1054 Handicap .... ‘39 _ 39 Totals ...... 1266 1093 Y.P.L. Feldman .... 135 iinehoft ...... 163 _ Abrams .... 193 atus s...;:..‘%. 215 143 185 172 285 148 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 1928 BUDGET IN BRIEF Handicap .... Totals ...... 956 L.O0.0.M. wins 3 In the Legislature last week Hon. J. D. Monteith, provincial treasurer, presented the public accounts of Onâ€" tario for the year ending Oct. 31st, 1927 ; also, a resume of the budget for the ensuing year. The case was covered by Hon. Mr. Monteith in his usual careful, concise but comprehenâ€" sive way. Following the precedent set in recent years, Hon. Mr. Monâ€" teith has sent out to all newspapers and others interested in public way the printed book giving the accounts for the past year in the province. The following gives the highlights, as it were, of the budget :â€" No changes in taxation. A surplus of $359,000 in 1927, the first surplus in many years. $3,000,000 paid off the public debt in pursuance of the debt retirement plan. ~a + M at _ in C 2e +« Handicap .... Handicap l'lull. Highest ordinary revenue in the history of the province, $56,000,620, and increase of $5,400,000 over 1926. First payment of debt made by HAyâ€" dro, which also pays $7,848,043 to the provincial treasury in interest. en e o e o hk P ts in: <â€" 22434 c .A Totals Leftovers Substantial reductions in interest charges due to refunding loans and replacement at lower rates. L ue 4."1.1'\{\.‘ l‘â€",' L 2. *A T 2. 0oh oh. o5 t c d in is oi Assets of the province exceed liabilities by over $33,000,000. First balanced budget since the way. Female Pat-i_enâ€"tâ€": shall I do for water on the knee, Doctor?" Doctor : * Wear pumps.‘‘ Handicap .... Totals }.>..}. 99 Supremes wins 4 P14 X7Z % 3 L 4 $1,300,000 pald bv T. and N. O. Rall\m\ to the province in interest. @uhstantial reductions in interest wins 3 SPLITS TOWN _ 177 190 . _ 163 . 133 . 157 906 50 20 876 54 54 911 935 1275 047 176 143 221 2050 933 083 24 163 199 208 172 221 137 212 203 117 182 140 854 1133 2934 45 ~ 45 130 899 1178 3069 151 186 161 854 3135 39 278 120 104 911 961 â€"Exchange. 942 2638 54 162 996 896 3060 24 72 211 131 166 842 2543 224 138 286 s 2700 150 630 687 594 609 615 523 626 604 512 527 624 713 \? € ) | GREEN TEA «o.. § 343 641 367 692 514 GOOD EVENT \BY /BIRRELL BELL‘S GOMGERT PARTY r Good Attenâ€" Excellent Despite Stormy Wea Despite the/stormy wYeather there was a good attendance at the concert by Birrell Bell‘s Orchestra in the Goldfields theatre\on Sunday evening after the church services. All found the event a most enjoyable one and ecah number was much appreâ€" ciated. The selections by the orchestra inâ€" cluded :;â€"‘‘Field of Glory;‘‘ Oriental fantasie, ‘‘Desert Caravan‘‘; concert waltz, ‘"‘Autumnal Day‘‘; novelette, All these were given very effectively. ‘‘Field of Glory‘‘ was especially well received and was given as an enâ€" core. j The violin solos were particularly noteworthy. _ Miss (Poulin played 1st Air Varie,‘‘ ‘‘Theme by Pacâ€" cini,‘‘ with good expression, the difficult passages being canried by this talented artist with ease. Her sister played the accompaniment. Willie Shub presented Michel‘s Hunâ€" garian classic, ‘‘Czardaz No. 2,‘‘ with confidence and a fine tone worthy of note. This number merited the good reception given. Accompaniment by Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell and Leo. Laporte. ‘‘5th Air Varie,‘‘ by Leo. Laporte was a difficult selection for a debut, but the violinist showed great promise, the parts being well blendâ€" ed and the whole number given in pleasing way. _ Accompaniment for this number by Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Bell and Willie Shub. 2e CC iss The cornet solo, ‘‘Annie Laurie,"‘ by Carl Johns, won very hearty apâ€" plause, the artist playing the variaâ€" tions well, and the only disappointâ€" ment being the failure to respond to the request for ‘‘more.‘‘ Mr. James McFadden showed his special talents as an accompanist by the talented way in which ‘he dealt wifh the tricky piano passages in the accompaniment. es en in t ts o We i The vocal solo, ‘‘Aloha Oe,""‘ with accompaniment by the Hawaiian orâ€" chestra, was one of the big hits of the evening. Douglas Craig was the voâ€" cal soloist, and he was very well reâ€" ceived. The Hawaiian orchestra made its first appearance in this numâ€" ber, and an encore was insisted upon. The play, ‘‘Selling the Farm,‘‘ was another popular feature of the proâ€" ecramme. The trio giving this proved to be a decided asset and there was general hope that they may remain here permanently. The number was interesting and amusing in itself and specially well done. Mr. James McFadden, at the piano, as usual, proved himself an able acâ€" companist, and his good work added to the success of the evening‘s proâ€" gramme. The delicate, jJuicy leaves of "SALADA" Green Tea are plucked when a few days old from the finest tea districts in Ceylon and Indiaâ€"packed In airâ€"tight metal to keep the flavour inâ€"fresh and*full of delicious goodnessâ€"sold by every grocerâ€"38¢ per #â€"lb. * Inquisitive Friend : ""I suppose you carry a memento of some sort in that locket of yours?‘‘. s se . * a * "vlfivx':q.vfiét_zâ€"ger: it is a lock of my husband‘s hair.‘‘ I. F.: your husband is still alive ?" .flmmms\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“‘s\v but his hair is Exchange ANNUAL BAND BANQUET MARCH 17th IN 1.0.0.F. HKALL The annual banquet of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be held this year on Saturday evening, March 17th,‘ in the 1.0.0.F. hall. Mrs. J. A, Howse will do the catering for the event, which means that this annual occasion will again be a success when the memâ€" bers of the band and their immediate circle of friends meet for the annual "family‘‘ gathering. TORONTO STAR WEEKLY HAS GREAT IMAGINATION (From The Broke Hustler) A man calling himself Frederick Griffin writes in the ‘*Toronto Star Weekly‘‘ some experiences of referees and tells this about Iroquois .Falls :â€"â€" Mike Rodden gives Iroquois Falls the credit for being the most yabid town in which he ever refereed, beâ€" ing even worse than Springfield, Mass., or the old Mount Royal rink in Montreal. A couple of years ago he was rxeâ€" fereeing in Iroquois Falls in a game of the series with the Soo. Things were wild from the start. Thousands of dollars had been bet and the crowd were even more fanatical than usual. â€"+<*The climax came when a man opened his jack knife and huxled it at Rodden. It flashed past his head and just missed Bill Phillips of the Soo, now centre player of the Monâ€" treal Maroons. Mike calls Bill Phillips the coolest fellow he knows. He picked up the knife and skated over to the referee. S “Mlke ,‘*‘ he said, handing it over, "‘I don‘t mmd the vegetables and trozeu turnips, but I object to cutle..*'y t As Mike walked off the ice a wildâ€" eyed fan stuck out a revolver, "‘I‘m going to shoot you, you....‘‘ he said. right,""‘ said the referee, ‘Shoot away. Don‘t miss.‘‘ As he explains, there was no chance to duck or run away. _ man hesitated. Then, forâ€" tunately, someone in the erowd beanâ€" ed him. "That did not end Mike‘s troubles that night. Into the dressing room came the town serapper with a piece of seantling behind his back. Mike had to act fast. But he was never slow in a serap. He knocked the visitor out for twenty minutes with a cracked jaw.‘‘ ud o Awa h. th.. lying; and if Rodden did not tell that to Griffin, then Griffin is lying; that is all there is about it. It is just anâ€" other of the things that the ‘‘*Star‘‘ does every day, drawing on the imaâ€" gination to make a story read well, without the slightest attention to fact. Ne AEIE oo 2R CCC n db The only thing that happened at all in that game was that a man told Rodâ€" den he was going to lick him, but the man had indulged so frequently in the flowing bowl that he could hardly stand up. When Mike slammed him, hard, breaking a bone, and blacking an eye, the fellows here thought it mighty poor sportsmanship for a reâ€" feree to attack a man in such a conâ€" dition he couldn‘t defend himself. Every team coming from Toronto or outside, and every official, gets betâ€" ter treatment in lroquois Falls than our teams and officials get in Toronto. | A .. A ies t EDP PR OE SEA It is too bad the spoxt writers in Toronto cannot stick to the truth, but they think lroquom Falls is so far away that it is safe to slam them.