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(G. A. Reid, D. W. Neill, C. L. U., District Representatives Reed Block, Pine Street Timmins Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger Bon Bons Nougats Caramels Creams Pecan Rolls Pecan Dates All the same price 75¢c. per pound Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Boom 2, Homer L. Gibson Bldg. Phone 34 Timmins s C mt 75 Thursday, May 3ist, 1928 ALWAYS FRESH Timmins Branchâ€"D. Sutherland, manager S. Porcupine Branchâ€"J. P. Michaud, mgr UR managers are kept in constant touch with the investment market through the Bank‘s own Bond Departâ€" ment at Head Office. You may be assured of careful attenâ€" tion and conservative selection if your investments are handled by one of our branches. P _A Substi 4M Substitute F4 for Time/ siderable staking done. A rush was started when some prospectors reâ€" turned â€" from Stackpool a@bout one hundred miles from Sudbury on the C.N.R. These prospectors told of reâ€" ported rich finds and also that there was a prospecting and staking boom in progress in the neighbourhood of the claims of W. E. Smith and the Duluth interests associated with him in the properties in Genoa township. The discovery is said to consist of a rich showing of galena which, while narrow on the surface, widens to about 25 feet at depth. One drill is now working on the property, and officials are quoted as stating that a small mine is assured. In addition to the discovery claimms Mr. Smith and associates have acquired considâ€" erable adjoining ‘tlerritory in (Genoa and Marion townships along the strike of the mineralized belt. Over eighty boys have signed up at the Cobalt Y.M.C.A. to take swimâ€" ming lessons this season. Recently there has been a regfilar flurry in prospecting areas in the Sudâ€" bury mining division. Prospectors from Sudbury and also from the Cobalt and uther camps have been going in to the area and there has been conâ€" siderable staking done. A rush was started when some prospectors reâ€" FORMER TIMMINS BANDS 3 LEADER AT KIRKLANDALAKE.! ‘. Mr. Buzza took over his new duties last week, there being a big attendance at the first practice to greet tha unew band leader. In referâ€" ring to the appointment, The Kirkâ€" land Lake Northern News last woek said:â€"**Mr. Buzza has had considerâ€" able experience in leading bands, his latest charge being at Calumet, Mich. He announces a for beginners to Mr. H. Buzza formerly a member of the Trminins Citizens‘ BRand has hbeen| appointed band deader of the Kirkâ€" i land Lake band to sueceed Mr. T. J. nce Tor rument G BOOM NORTH OF SUDBURY RECENT on Monday 111 This is fellows to 171 \/ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO to The Colbalt Northern News says ‘Mrs. L McLaughlin is spending a few days in Timmins w 1th her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. W. Phillips."‘ gsested that the facilities already at hand should ‘be utilized for prevenâ€" tive treatment. A most valuable asâ€" set was the pithead bath. The doctor insisted that in the prevention of rheumatism the care of the skin is the beginning of wisdom. ‘‘As the climate of this country is notoriously changeable,""‘ he declared, ‘*‘and the rheumatic subject extouremely sensiâ€" tive to weather changes, and as the ‘climate will not adapt itself to the worker, the worker must adapt himâ€" self to the climate. Further, as. an efficiently acting skin is our first line of defence against weather changes, our obvious duty is to tone up the miner‘s skin so as to be able to reâ€" [slst the weather changing from hot to cold and dry to damp And this can be done by the alternating appliâ€" cation of hot and «old water to the skin‘s surface, simulating, in short, the contrasts of temperature with which the skin has to contend from day to day and from hour to hour. Massage could also be done under the supervision of the colliery doctor, and in this way many a case of incipient rheumatism could be nipped in the bud. Utilized thus, industrial bathing establishments in mines, factories, etc., could play a large and everâ€"inâ€" creasing role in the prevention of lumbago, sceiatica and other forms of l'hmunatlsm. Municipal bathing esâ€" tablishments could also be used for like purposes, and in this way a truly national campaign emfld be initiated| against rheumatisim.‘‘ The No. 1 shaft has already reachâ€" ed a depth of around 170 feet and is being driven to a first *objective of 300 feet. Following the «ompletion of the shaft to that depth, a station will ‘be established and lateral work commenced at that horizon. Later plans involve the continuation of both shafts to a depth of 500 feet, and should developments warrant, a larger mill will be installed. up for a width of about 12 feet. Drifting has been carried along the vein for a distance of about 40 feet and this is to be extended as rapidly as possible. THOMPSONâ€"CADILLAC NOW INSTALLING TEST MILL. The many in Timmins and district who are financially interested to more or less extent in the Thompsonâ€"Cadilâ€" What Dr. Llewellyn says in regard to rheumatism and kindred ailments applies equally to the matter of colds, bronchitis and pneumonia. lace will be interested in the followâ€" ing information .now given out :â€"â€" The new tenâ€"ton ~test mill for Thompsonâ€"Cadillac is in course of inâ€" stallation. Meantime, drifting at the 100â€"ft. level of the No. 2 shaft has openea Custom Tailored Clothes to Measure 52 First Avenue Box 1576 ‘*One of the foremost in the camâ€" paign which has been inaugurated against rhenmatism, Dr. R. L. G. Llewellyn, has made important proâ€" nouncements _ regarding preventive and remedial measures. In a recent address to a committee of the House of Commons Dr. Llewellyn pointed out that rheumatism is particularly rare in Lancashire and (Gamorgan, and other mining ‘centres, and sugâ€" The following special appearing in The News of the World should be of particular interest in this camp, esâ€" pecially in view of methods advoâ€" cated here for counteracting the danâ€" gers from rheumatism, colda, bronâ€" chitis and pneumonia among mine workers :â€" Care of Skin, the First Line of Deâ€" fence, Says Eminent British Physician. FIGHTING RHEUMATISM ;COLO5, . PNEUMONN, FTC. Cleaning â€" Pressing â€" Repairing st Avenue Box 1576 TIMMIN®S, ONT. W. Varley captured and iinpounded a dog. (Jn Sunday when he went to feed her, he was greeted by the nroud mother of six healthy pups. Georve zave the dog an extra piece of juiey steak to éclebrate the event.‘‘ (Hamilton Spectator) The ruling of the first Divisional Court at Toronto in an appeal taken by a local motorist that ‘*thighways are not, by law divided into right or wrong sldes, and that ‘‘subject to l(wlslatlon, the user of a highway is entitled to travel along any part of the highway provided he exercises due care in regard to the rights of others,"" will result, we think in the immediate designing of the necessary legislation. It seems to be just anâ€" other case of having, for yvears, taken for granted something that has no The Dickson cup will be the first one played for locally and entries for this close on June 9th. . The matter of Neil Dougall‘s susâ€" pension was discussed among the deleâ€" gates and action was taken to have this suspension enforced. A general discussion of other footâ€" ball topies ensued, and it was felt by all present that a better understandâ€" ing was the outcome of all the reâ€"orâ€" vsanization. The entries for the Ontario cup must be in before July l1st, and it is hoped that more than one of the local clubs will enter for this competition. It was suggested that the Goodyear cup be given to Kirkland Lake disâ€" trict for local competition, and that this would relieve the situation here. Permission was given to play the Boxer cup series in June. The election of president to fill the place left vacant by the recent death of Mr. W. A. Feild, resulted in W. H. Morgan being elected by acclanation as president. _ Mr. 8. Wheeler was elected by acclamation as the O. F. A. representative. POOR SPORTMANSHIP TO SPEAR MASKINONGE. The secretary, W. H. Wilson, read the minutes and also the applications for membership. _ The minutes were duly passed as read, and the appliâ€" cations of the following elected to membership in the N.0O.F.A. for 1928 : Mcelntyre, Dome, Cornish, Holly Rees., Laneashires, Lake Shore and the P. D.E.L. and the Kirkland Lake Footâ€" ball League. a man were referred to, and at the conclusion of Mr. Laidlaw‘s remarks an expression or condolence was passâ€" ed by the meeting be sent to the bereaved family. _ Among the deleâ€" gates present were:â€"Messrs W. H. Morgan and E. Duxfield, Melntyre; S. Wheeler and "H. Alford, Holly Reces.; M. MeDonald and P. Andrews, Dome; W. A. Devine and F. Y. Utf ley, Laneashires; J. Gordon, Cornish ; J. Cowan and J. Bodell, P.D.F.L., viceâ€" president A. Roberts, Sr., and a representative of the Lake Shore team of Kirkland Lake. A special general meeting of the N.O.EA. was held on .\atuxda\, May 26th in the town hall, Timmins, with a full quota of membela present. Past President H. G. Laidlaw occuâ€" pied the chair and in opening the meeting he referred very feelingly to the late W. A. Field, president and 0. F. A. representative of the N. O. North Land Football Association Expresses Its Sorrow at the Death of the late W. A. Field. F. A., who passed away recently. The services of the late Mr. Field to footâ€" ball and other amateur sports, and his outstanding qualities as a citizen and W. H. MORGAN FLECT PRESIOENT OF THE N Costs less T the This report compares with that isâ€" sued for the three months ending Janâ€" uary last, when 21,085 tons of ore with a value of $149,400 were reâ€" ported. Official report for Vipond Consoliâ€" dated for three months ended April 30, 1928, shows that 20,745 tons of ore were milled and bullion to the value of $155,600 was recovered. Durâ€" ing March a shoot of ore was enâ€" countered at the 500â€"foot level. This at first looked quite promising, but further worlt proved it relatively unâ€" important. VIPOND CONSOLIDATED _ REPORT FOR THREE MONTHS Do you watch the pressure of your balloons? Makes Creamier Cream Sauces The Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. your tires. THEY are designed for low pressure. That‘s the reason why the pressure of balloons should not drop even three pounds. Under inflation means premature trouble â€" exâ€" cessive wear on side walls â€" bruises and breaks in the cord fabric that lead to blowâ€"outs â€" treads worn out before their time. Drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have your tires inspected. Ten minutes serâ€" vice by an expert will add miles to the life of You are never far "From Contenied Cows" COMPANIES, LIMITED Timmins, Ontario. mm > P shaws drug store at Cobalt was enâ€" tered some days ago and twenty dolâ€" lars in cash taken. A clerk in the store was on the premises as late as three o‘clock in the morning, having been kept up through an automobils accident. _ At that time everything seemed all right, so the time of the burglary must have ‘been between three o‘clock and eight in the mornâ€" nsg. inglebart has formed a softbalh league, with three teams in the leafl'ue and more likely. This is another inâ€" dication of the general interest growâ€" ing in the North L.m(l (indeed, all over the Dominion) in softball. away from a THE sauce is the secret of delicious creamed vegetablesâ€"a n d «Carnation Milk is the secret of the perfect cream sauce. Carnation is doubleâ€"rich and creamyâ€"smooth. You can‘t help getting betâ€" ter results with it. W rite for free Cook Book Carnation Milk Products Co. Limited Ayimer, Ontario nglehart