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mm M sun's noon Took All MWJny-hoo 1w _Prcmm3aldwin ~1y PourPoinu. Wham! Last-N Wow I Prank Bun. MAOMILLAN’S ', NC McDonald .4174 190 185: ' Daxis ........ 127 161 179 S. McMillan .. .245 184. 208 M0019 ..... 2344 176 124 IIcGarry ...... 166 '198 175 Barron ........ Ambler ........ J. McNeil ...... Joe McNeil. . . . . 'Arnott ....... ......... In last week’s bowling m the Main. A very intereStâ€"i League deer’ 3 won four points picked up by a 1m roxn IIeggart’ s. ”Starr 8 took aii needs}; afiernoon fgmr points from Arnott’ s, and Mac. Mansion House, Lo Millan’ 1} anti Angrignon’ s got an e) on broadcasted by the break with two points each. in Company? 3 stati . HEGGART’S program was pic Heggart .‘ ..... 188 205 166 569 wave. Campbell ...... 158 167 152 477 The occasion Wt Smith . .. ..... 160 131' 212 503 formation of the ( Coope 1‘ ....... 175 131 131 437 Mariners, of whicl Feldmah ...... 15s 155~ 222 535 ‘ness theJPrince of Weber ......... 176 Bonnell ...... 213 Le b oooooooo .162 Run in . . . . . .179 ‘Dr.’ Wes ton. .151 - ANGR IGN ON ’8” Angri‘gnon . . . . 210 231 Ellis . .. ........ 205 140 :McMil‘lan ...... 172 192 Campbell - ...... 17 9 259 thell ...... 144 199 Dummy ...... Tonkin ........ ‘Starr ......... 910 1021 865 27-96 McMillans, 2 points; Angrignon's, points. i. 881 Webers, 4 pain ts. Starts, 4: points. I thana toothbrnflt and apair or pyjamas, mg" Pane \Huld. (fifteen-year-old‘ Duish globe en- oircler. passed through Montreal over Gunman Pacific lines, on Monday. March 12, having creased the Atlantic from Greenock. Sect~ land, on the Canadian Pacific liner 8 S. “Montcalm". newspaper. the ”Politiken”. con:- ceived this meant idea of and ing a represenmttve around the world on the regular travelling schedule of 46 days, so as to make. apparent the differences of travel of 1873 and 192%. To that end a new Phineas Fog: was required, and the editor or the newspaper decided thatttshonidbeaw or between 15 and 18 years at age A full page advertisement. was Placed in local papers. and Nuns Bald was shoe” The We day as the advertisement Wedâ€"stifle o'i’eloek. as ap- .mw. the stain offices; we: private rooms 0! the "mm mm was swarming with boys -, mulling light with 1:!th mote ARNOTT ’ S 839 789 WEBER ’S .. 808 E STARR ’ S 166 172 95 2] 8 157 936 1069 956 909 Boy Globe Circle? Crosses Dominion 202 219 116 . 126 190 201, 132 192 1.72 190 887 176 163 269 218 243 853 268 11.6 2,173 118 209 883 2511 199 910 219 197 913 168 165 233 179 985 3040 871 163 The Prince also referred to the 586 couragous services rendered by the 501 fishing fleet during the war. He said, .431 “Fishermen continued to fish under 573 conditions as perilous as those actual- 513 1y fighting. ’Dhree thousand ‘steam .vessels were employed in the industry 2608 before the war and a. third of this number was loét.’ ’ . 586 501 43] 573 512 577 592 396 514 565 53.4 597 95 634 706 467 63" I 604 490 632 554 516 519 P" 36 he Prime Minister, the Hon. Stanley Balduin, began b) telli t‘hose pres- ent that there was a. big ifierence be- tween him and theme-aim; wished to tell Ithethhf that differenee. In ex- plaining what he meant he said, “To you a. ship is, the. only place in the world w‘he1e you do a day’ 3 work. To me it is the only place in the world w he1 e I get a dag/"s reset ’ ’ The Piime Minister spoke enthuSiastically of the courage of British sailors and made reference Ito _ the-if .‘ ‘ picturesque Janguage ’ ’ when ‘everyt‘hirig went wrong. . ' ' ~ . His Royal Highness paid particular tribute to the fishermen, and gave conâ€" siderable figures {to show the value and importance of ltihefishing industry of Great Britain. 0 picked up by a Iecafl radio fan Wed. nesday afternoon direct from the Mansion House, London, England, and broadcasted by the British Breadedit- in Company’ 3 station at London. The programme was picked up on the short wave. His Royal Highness gave 11 very fine speech referring to the {services of the Navv, the Mercantile Marine and the Fishing Fleet. The occasion was to belebrate the formation of the Company of Master Mariners, _'of which His Royal High- ‘ness thad’rince of W’ales has accepted the office of Master. He intimvated‘that a memorial was soon to! be erected to the memory of. the 12,000 men of the Mercantile Marine and Fighting Fleet who lost thoir lives during the greah war. The Prince termmaited his speech by saying that, it Would be his ambi- tion that whenth ‘stépped down from the brigde his "successor would find everything in excellent shape to carry on. the hack of a chair. the lots thmn into it. they put down their handsanne Huld looked at the fascinating word: “Going”! He was thetuckr one. . H _ of sixteen who would do quite as well. and finally the fifteen-year- old boys proved as capable as the others. A correspondent just re- turned from China and the revo- lution there, examined the boys. one after the other. They all had a thorough examination, their permission trom their parents in their hands they stammered out their wild desire to get the ex- citing chanceâ€"end finally five boys were selected. Out of the five [two proved the best. They were Palle fluid and Halfden Burresen. They re both equal- ly fitted. for he ‘urney. every- thing justifying their ‘ setting oil, As no one liked. however, to rob the other of his-chances, new idea was hit upon. They musti draw lots. A hat was precedent} who wanted to go round the world. It was some scene. and it was soon seen that it. was not even necessary to get a youth of eighteen years, there were boys Thé British sailor, hesaid, invents "C.'l".ii.'m¢!""xii at wonâ€"rm.” Pane Hold s’ailed from Green- ock, Scotland, on March 3. on the Canadian Pacific liner S. S. “Mont- calm". He reached Montreal on ‘Monday morning. March 12th, and left that evening for Vancouver. where he sailed for Yokohama on board the C. P. Ryflags ip the “Empress of Canada”. A range- ments for his further trip to Korea; China sm‘viet Ruesia and back to Capénha‘gen are in the hands; of (218 Canadian Pacific He left Capenhagen on 'fihurs- day, the first of March, and he upected to be back, as he has promised, in 46 days. Who is he, then ? A plucky young fellow With a boyish, dark blue flash in his eyes, red fasci- nating hai‘r, blond as a Northern Viking and yet a slim schoolboy. 15 years ‘.old. He is not a bit afraid. He got permission from his manager to leave the business, Where he is an apprentice. for two months, and after the lucky result. rushed to his mother: “Mother, do you know, I am to go round the world! ” words to saithn? purpose and! to inane, trate he com i the names .oiBn'Qish ships with. e hunes‘ given ships of some other countries. (Dreadnought, Colossus, and Ironclatl, and such names as this hit you like a hammer, While the names of some of the ships of other oountria sound more like the “Sofit Sub-Titles ” of cheap cinemato- gra 1: drama. The Premier also told a rilling tale of the great bravery and devotion to duty of the skipper of a trawler. ThIs hero was known only as “Charlie.” Loud and pro- longed cheering f‘ollowecf the Prime Minister ’8 tribute to this gallant sailor. - The “Birthday Tea” held by the Ladies’ AltarSociety, Church of the Nativity, in the McInnis building on March 17th, wiis a splendid success, and the ladieswish to express their thanks to'all who responded so gen- erously to the invitation to contribute 'to this afiair. The winner of the “Methuselah” prize wishes to re- main anonymous, evidently being so hoary with agit400“years old). The 'birthday cake was Won by Master A]. Copps. ' 3‘ VERY PLEASANT BAN QUIET FOR BASKETBALL TEAMS Thursday evening last, after the winning of the Homer L. Gibson cup, the .winning team and the runners-up were treated to a banquet at the Goldale Cafe. Fire Chief Borland piesided at the opening of the event the chair lbeing latel taken by Mr. J. R. \Valkei, when MI. B01land was called a“ ay. The basketball enthusi- asts had a VCIV pleasant evening. The1e weie a number of happy adâ€" d1esses, looking forwaid to greater sport in next season ’3 basketball and planning along that line .mle, reception was very good and every word of the Prime Minster ’s speec‘h' was clearly heard here in Timmins. ’ Mofixer’: “It means, lassie,‘ that "the loss we see 0’ yer falther’s fowk, the better.” ‘ '- \Villie: “Vthilvt does this sentence mean, fat-herâ€"‘fThere was not a drOp ofliqqor in til? 'h‘opse. ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘BIRTHDAr TBA” PROVBD VERY PLEASING SUCCESS Aberdeen girzl “\Iothez {\Yhat' does this pmverb 1nea'nâ€"‘Friends agree best apart?’ ” Fa-ther: “That’s no’ a sentence, laddie, that’s a caiamlty.” ie: “Whém. --Exchan‘ge Exchange 5 chip; loom Owed for Town 3311 Next ike the rum, Much 2m, to _ ram - rm” ‘ Mention for River Pro- ? Pl}: - , . tion uni Sports mm mm: 6188 m MAYHEM mm ‘ l n o 00 0000000 oooooooooooooooo‘oooooooooooo 0000000 coconooooo??ooooouooooooooooooooooooooo00M...30303009000030.033000030coo30$33330330333€03330¢9fl303o99009000000030. .A meeting is called for the town hall, Timmins, on Tuesday evening, March 27th, at 7.30, for the purpose of forming'a Mattagaml River Aqua- tic Association. The chief idea is to see that the river is kept-open so that» the many owners of boats in town and the settlers and others may have the use of the river and enjoy the liberty of boating- for either pleasure or busi- ness. It is planned that the asso- ciation will work in conjunction with the Boomman’s Association recently formed, the latter being very desir- ous of seeing that half the river may 'be kept open for the use of ‘boats at any time: The proposed Mattagami 000000000000... 00000900000000009000.00.0(000000000.000. ”0.003099009090030‘03.:03030303000u303030309¢o300000000909100003090000000036‘039900303091030300003030‘03030393030300.000030000. 9.0 . I! .6. Muatic Association will also encour- age boating in other ways and give its support to the furtherance in gen- eral of aquatic s‘poxts. There should be every large attendance at the meeting in the town hall next Tues- day evening. The1e are a lot of boats on the “river, the ri9e1 being one of the main highways of tlavel £01 a Ea95%gaggggafiafiafiafiasgaEgfigfigfiafigfigfigfigfiafiwfigsgfimafiafiafiafiafigfi Samples may be left at Gordon’s Drug, Store} Timmins, Marshall- Ecclestone Hardware; Schumacher. Samples by mail promptly attended CUSTOMS ASSAYBR AND CHEMIST ' Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins " to. 7 House Phone 757-J, Schumacher 9992-- 0- Myrphx ' BRITISH BROADCASTS RECEIVED ‘ '- DéILY ON; SHORT WAVE RECEIVERS All necesSary parts and blueprint furnished to build a short wave setâ€"Price $39. 50 Three-tube Sets ready to use at prices from - - $47. 50 up SHORT WAVE RADIO". M. J. CAVENEY, Sandy Falls Advance has repeatedly been forced to call attention to the frequent clos- ing of the river for trafllc through blocking by logs. During the past ‘year or two there has been less trouble in this regard, the Dominion Public Works Dept. ttking action on complaints forwarded from here. There are a great many here who 'en- joy the pleasures of the river, as noted before, and if the river were known to be always open for triadic the number keeping motor boats. canoes, etc., would greatly increase. The pl‘OpOSt‘d association, accordingly, would appear to have a big field of usefulness and also._to have promise for increaseand extension. At any rate-all interested in the river or in aquatic sports should attend next Tuesday evening ’s meeting. Lll 011 C vuus U11 “WU. Ponphyry dykes on RamOre Gold Mines run east and west, and the com- pany holds one mile in length of pro- perty from east to west. The group lies adjacent to Brett- Trethewey on the southâ€"the porphyry dykes run- ning parallel to that on the Brettâ€" Tret‘hewey on which extremely rich ore has been found. mambo:- of “NOR, Motors, busi- ness men and plenum during‘3 certain parts of the yee'r. It is: absolutely necessary that the river] should he kept open for truffle at all! times. It‘ the proposed association can do anything to secure the free- dam of the river for trame it will be well worth while. In past years The Adrnnop hna mntmflv hmn Pnrmnl RAMORB TRAN SPORTIN G FREIGHT AND SUPPLIES gaged in freighting in supplies OVer vhie winter road in anticipation of an extensive campaign of exploration and deveIOpmen't'. Camps Lare also under construction, and mining equipâ€" ment is on order. Assay equipment is also available and should be helpful in the work on hand. » _ Ragnqre _Go_ld_ Min‘eg Compagy is en- .. "- E111» 3.3; . :1“! c . One man spent over $309 in drugs to when his constipationâ€"all to no purpose. Then he used the J. B. L. Cascade to bathe internally and found immediate, blessed relief. That same story is told by thousands of J. B. L. Cascade users. Give up laxatives and catharticsâ€" they only waste your money and form bad habits. Start regular internal bathing to clean out your bowels, rid yourself of the poisons that cause rhemnatiSm, nervousness, blotchy skin, indigestion and 'high blood pres- sure. The J. B. L. Cascade for inter- nal bathing has been tried and tested fOr many years.- lit is the ode safe , sane method of “flushing out” the colon, its entire length~poisons can ’ t ling r once you use the “Cascade” Defers recommend it too. See it at Same’ s Pharmacy, the Rexall Sto1e, she will be plewefto show and ex- plain the J. B..L Cascade {to you, or write to Tyrrel‘l’s Hygienic Institute, 181 College St, Toronto. Over one hundred thousand satisfied users of the'J B. L. Cascade 111 Canada alone. Inform yourself to- day. Men and We >weak, thin and miserable, are ' to: put on weight and get back their .health and strength with‘ McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. ~ ' ' ‘. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks“ and that’s going faqt enougli- for anyone. : McCoy takes all the riskâ€"Read this ironclad guarantee. If after ta _'.ng 4 sixty cent. boxes of McCoy’s 0d Liver Extract ,Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight, man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel oompl'etely satisfied With the marked improvement in healthâ€"flour (lrugg'ist is amthorized to return the puréhaae price. “High Bnemas” by J. B. L. Cascade Give Permanent Relief! v , Ask Moislev Ball, F. M. Burke Suave" 3 Pharmacy and any obod. drug- CONSTIPATION HAS NEVER BEEN CU'RED BY DRUGS! my Mmh ilfimm :