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Ey #. * ... *4 # # #* # + #4 + + # # » a4" 0o " «4 *.,* wÂ¥ o4 *4 + #* #, # #0 +o # Cad #. _# + “. # % a*aa* “:.0'“‘“ .“ # # #4 #. # o * *s # L t ‘ â€" w " â€" / » » â€" w ’ « \ w 4 w â€" 2 / v + ‘ ‘ ‘ SE T w â€" ‘ ‘ w » aw o For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column CHIROPRACTOR to her practice in Timmins at her former address Hours 10â€"12% a.m. 2%â€"5 and 7â€"9 p.m. GOLDEFTIELDS THEATERE BLDOG, g ADDRESS Wmfl\uflsxs\\x\msmmmmw A Happy and Prosperous New Year for You Announcing Breakfast Cereal, Cooks in 3 minutes Cream of Barley, 2 lb. The New Edition Of the "MINING HANDBOOK" Rolled Oats, 2 lbs Prunes, large size. Arthur E. Moysey Company Kindly send me a copy the return of PRICES EFFEGTIVE JANUARY 4th TO JANUARY 10 INCLUSIVE ,MNN“"“""““ h * Founded 1904 and we will be glad to see that a copy reaches you promptly if you will use the coupon below. The large number of new incorporations, changes in capit;lization, personnel, and physical condition of properties necessitated a revised edition. It is just off the press. This Blue Book of the Canadian Mines is a handy reference for the mining investor, and we will be pleased to mail you a copy without obligation. Including This very weekâ€"when you have just crossed the thresholdâ€"make up your mind to secure your groceries and provisions in 1929 the Eaton Groceteria way. It will help you towards a happy year because of the satisfactory quality of our offerings and the pleasant convenâ€" ience of our selfâ€"service system. _ It will foster your prosperity with substantial savingsâ€" the result of cash dealing, large distribution and quick turnover â€" This week‘s attractive values are an exampleâ€"â€"Come and see! us ies i. ies es ies stt omcs STORE HOURS Phones 100â€"101, Timmins, Ont. Direct Private Wires to All Offices of the "Mining Handbook" es H Mr. and Mrs. R. McGrath, of Amos,| Quebec, spent the Christmas holidays ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson, of the ts Vipond Mine. i | Mrs. Princ‘e, of Timmins, was a visiâ€" tor during the holidays to her mother . 24c Ib. at Cochrane 19829 209¢ 32N0NJAY QHIHL "9 NOLYVT3 ‘L~ A8 Is Now Ready Weston‘s Assorted Cream Sandwich Biscuits .......... English Style Eaton‘s Stuffed Queen Olives, 1845 oz. 52¢ Sliced Peaches, No. 2 size tin............ 27¢ Fruits for Salads, No. 2 size tin........ 39¢ iEaton‘s Coaffee 4Ih 30 Th AN! | Plantation Blend, freshly ground Kraft Cheese, in handy 4 Ib. pkg....21¢ SnowFlake Baking Powder......lb.....16¢ | Toilet Soap . . 6 cakes for 25¢ For Satisfactory Baking | Cairoâ€"Palm Ovaltine, medium size The Drink for Sleep 4 oz. b For Invalids, Athletes, Soups, Stews, Etc KRice ‘IKrispies‘ ................... j Kellogg‘s For Sauces, Pies and Puddings Macarom (all kinds) | 2 pko‘s Catelli‘s Made with milk London Corn Starch Pot Barley ... Pearl Barley Saugo ... 4 ..â€"-‘_“*nâ€"“-..â€"..â€"â€".li .;.â€"â€"u._l.â€"'nâ€"-fll' !Black OP rasiawan Bena‘/ lb 30¢ 'Mlxed Kea..::::.. 1 Ib . .60¢ Acorn Floor W ax................ 1 lb. tin....29¢ Lemon O ..;:...:::........::."":.: oz. bottle....19¢ A Hard and Lasting Finish for Furniture, Floors, Etc. Foilet Paper ...:;.:.......::"4........ 3 rolls....11¢ Pennant Brand Stove Polish .....:.::....::....":;. oz bottle....17¢ Nonâ€"Such, No Dust, No Rust Take full advantage of the many shopping sugâ€" gestions listed in the catalogue. Orders may be phoned or left at this office and will be filled in Toronto and returned. Phone 900 for any inforâ€" mation you wish. «T. EATON C LIMITED ORDER OFFICE |â€"43â€"c.â€".‘â€"u-fil' b * Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Friday Dec. 28th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Sol | Shankman,â€"a daughter. Mrs. Davis, of Vermont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Trayver. Miss Alics Olson, of Kirkland Lake, spent the Christmas holidays with her brother, Mr. A. Olson, Vipond Mine. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hannerford, of Winnipeg, Man. were visitors to Timâ€" mins during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy returned on Monday evening from a two weeks‘ holiday visit at Sault Ste. Marie, and other points west. On Dec. 19th Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Orser. of Capreol, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. They have lived 20 years in Capreol. Mr. A. G. Hattie, formerly of the Viâ€" pond Mine, but recently of Ottawa, was a visitor to town last week, renewing acquaintances here and being greeted by old friends. Mr. Hattie was on his way to Smithers, B.C., where he will be with the Duthie Mine. In the Christmas rush at the Timâ€" mins post office individual parcels came literally from all parts of the world, there being many from China and hundreds from the British Isles and European countries. Among the bags of Christmas mail reaching here from distant points in Canada was a bagful from Prince Albert and another bag from Prince Rupert. For the first time in a great many years the humorism in cartoon in daily paper in regard to the weather had full application to the North Land. In this cartoon a boy is pictured talkâ€" ing over the telephone to Santa Claus. ‘Thanks, dear Santa," says the boy, "for the skates and sleigh, but you forgot the snow and the ice." But wait a while. 1b.....34c McCarthy returned bury 7Dc¢ 6 2 12¢ 15¢ 10c To ids Peter Pan Rice, 2 lIbs QNAPS @3 POU FOP g ’ }Z > Tapioca Corn Meal, 2 lbs. for 19290 § |28¢ Miss Hazel Neary is the ‘guest of he1 aunt, Mrs. D. Michaud, Kirkland Lake Bornâ€"In Timmins, at Mrs. Goulet‘s hospit.al on Dec. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. . wW. Ward, of Wawaitin Falls,â€"a son. Mr. Emmett Malloy spent the holiâ€" days at his home in Pembroke. Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., returnea this weék from a holiriay visis to Pem- broke and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kincaid spent the holiday season with friends at Kirkland Lake. Bornâ€"In Timmins at Mrs. Goulet! hospital, on Thursday, Jan. 3, to M and Mrs. E. A. O‘Callaghan,â€" son. '; The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town councilâ€"the first regulat session for this yearâ€"will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. l4th, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. Mr. P. Carson, manager at Timmins for the Swiftâ€"Canadian Co., is on a business trip to the West. Mrs. R. J. McCleary, of Frood, Ont., visited friends and relatives here during the holidays. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"Mrs. Upton and Miss Lottie Upton were guests over Christmas at the home of Mr. Roy Upton, Timmins." The New Liskeard Speaker last week | constant over the areas so far exâ€" says:â€""Mrs. S. D. Eplett, who has been |plored. and are regarded only as an quite ill, is now out of danger and able | indication. Even, however, if they to sit up." should prove the maximum, they will, «_ ‘ if general, make a low grade gold mine Dnsa tmnhilsuu Af tihe terarhing|which would rival the famous Homeâ€"| Miss Rose Donlevy, of the teaching staff of the South Porcupine school spent the holidays in Pembroke, Ont. and other points south and east. The North Bay Nugget this week says:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aubry. whe were recently married at Kirkâ€" land Lake, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Aubry, Front street, while en route to Timmins, from a honeymoon trip to New York and points east." We stonms r. Wm. Morris has returned to Sudâ€" y after spending his holidays with Mrs. Fred Ladouceur. 9.15 a.m. â€"10.15 a.m. Deliveries Daily:â€" DELIVERY SERVICE 1929 SA T Tremendous Quartz Outcrop Among the Largest on This Continent. Study Being Made. iVOBURY DISTRICY MA REVEEL BIG G6LD AELD The following is from the last issu of The Financial Post:â€" "Can Sudbury produce a great gold mine? v“Many arguments have been adâ€" vanced against such a possibility, just as they been advanced against the posâ€" sibility of mines in other locaities which later confounded the prophets. Hon. Chas. McCrea, Ontario‘s Minister of Mines, is a strong believer in the gold possibilities of the Sudbury area. "The operations which started with a reâ€"study of the Creighton gold min: have revealed a situation which cerâ€" tainly was and is practically unknown, namely, the existence of a range of quartz deposits omn the inner rim of the nickel eruptive in Creighton township, which are described by an eminent engineer, whose professional experâ€" ience has covered most of the continent as being among the largest, is not acâ€" tually the largest, on the North Ameriâ€" can continent. "Values so far demonstrated are somewhat low, but they appear to be ‘reanstant over the areas so far exâ€" "It may be stated positively that genlogical conditions have been estabâ€" lished in the immediate vicinity which will come as a distinct surprise, even to those who have been working in the Sudbury Basin for years. "Further geological work will be carâ€" ried out under the supervision of Proâ€" fessor A. P. Coleman, whose work on the general geology of the Sudbury Basin is the classic on that area. "Actual development problems and policies will remain under the active direction of Andrew Walz, M.E., with M. W. Summerhayes M.E., as conâ€" sultant engineer, thus bringing together a strong combination of knowledge and experience. "It is, of course, possible that the history of the Vermillion Mine, which started as a gold mine and turned into a mine outstandingly rich in copper and precious metals may be repeated on a larger scale. "The â€"Vermillionâ€"Victoriaâ€" \Vorthmg- ton group are undoubtedly related to the Creighton quartz deposits, being in the same system of faulting and fracâ€" turing described by Dr. Coleman, in his 1912 monograph. "A study of the work of ‘both Dr. Coleman and Dr. Barlow reveals the fact that the Vermillionâ€"Victoriaâ€"Worâ€" thington group have characteristics which distinguish them from all the other nickelâ€"copper mines in the disâ€" trict. The outstanding difference is the presence of goldâ€"bearing quartz." Desperate Cavalry Rush In Film Here This Week A cavalry charge such as might riva: that famous desperate rush of the Light Brigade at Balaklava, had it been in earnest war rather than in pictures, was one of the many startling features filmâ€" ed by D. W. Griffiths for "Drums of Love," his first personallyâ€"directed United Artists feature in over five years, to be shown at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. ake in Dakota, or the Alaskaâ€"Treadâ€" The charge, in which 835 uniformed and mounted men participated, was staged by Griffith 24 miles from Hollyâ€" wood at Calabasas, a rolling, pastoral country. In addition to the cavalryâ€" men, the majority of whom were exâ€" service men, the director had 203 veterâ€" ans serving behind trenches keeping up a hot fire that for sheer intensity equalâ€" led his historic battle scene in ‘"The Birth of a Nation." At Sudbury last week in police court.g Arvo Vaaro, editor of the Finnish news paper, Vapaus, which has a fairly large circulation in Timmins, was committâ€". ed for trial on a charge of publishing: seditious libel concerning His Majesty King George V and the Prince of Wales He was allowed out on the same bail of $10,000 as granted while he was iawaiting the preliminary trial. The basis of the charge was an article reâ€" ferring to the Kings illness, which arâ€" ticle was mentioned in some detail in previous issues of The Advance. Feaâ€" tures of the police court trial was the reluctance of the Finnish interpreter \Jarvis to translate the articles comâ€" ‘plained of, and the similar relnctanes of the business manager of Vapaus to produce the subscription lists asked for by the Crown. After both had been threatened with contempt of court proâ€" |ceedings, counsel for the Vapaus editor Iconferred with them and the wishes of the Crown were acceded to. The \ magistrate held the articles to be obâ€" jectionable and sent the case on to | trial. "Drums of Love‘" is the story of two feudal brothers, pledged to one another by the deathâ€"bed wish of their father, who fight and play together and finally part when the younger violates the oath and falls in love with the elder‘s captive wife. More than 20,000 rounds of ammuniâ€" tion were used up in the bloodless fray. "Drums of Love" is a picture as roâ€" mantic and human in appseal as "Brokâ€" en Blossoms," and as colourful and spectacular as "Intolerance" or ‘"The Birth of a Nation," all Griffith producâ€" tions. In the cast are May Philbin, Barrymore, Don Alvarado, Tully Marâ€" shall, William Austin and host of wellâ€"known character actors. Editor Finnish Paper Committed for Trial ers in Nova Scotia as in Saskatchewan, and is in its new form the talk of the Dominion. The only really National Farm Jourâ€" nal is the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. It has as many readâ€" â€"The Goldfield Drug Co., Ltd. | . During the secona mass hundreds and ‘\hundreds of communions were distriâ€" h)uted to the faithful. \ During that time violin quartette | was played by the Birrell Bell quartette, ‘acompamed by the organ. This exâ€" ‘cellent music was one of the specially ‘attractive features of the service. Christmas Mass at the St. Anthony‘s Church At Christmas, the midnight High Mass was celebrated at St. Anthony‘s church with very impressive ceremony. Rev. Father Therigult officiated, assistâ€" ed by Rev. Father A. Lafontaine as deacon and Rev. Father G. LaForest as subâ€"deacon. The special music for the occasion was provided in very effective way by a mixed choir of fifty voices under the able direction of Mr. Omer Demers. "Holy Night" was sung by Mr. Joseph Belanger, accompanied by a pleasing orchestra composed of several memâ€" bers of Birrell Belil‘s orchestra. The orchestra included:â€"Birrell Bell, H. Perreault, Miss Poulin and A. Laporte. During the offertory Mys. Joseph Theriault sang "The Pastorale" in pleasing way. The third mass was the thanksgiving mass. The church was taxed to capaciâ€" ty for this service, fully 1500 persons being present. On Christmas Day, Dec. 25th, at 10 am., the mass was sung by a group of thirty boys under the able direction of Rev. Father A. Lafontaine. The solemn High Mass of Christmas with deacon and subâ€"deacon, will be repeated on Epiphany Day, Jan. 6th. The sermon of the day will be deliverâ€" ed by Rev. Father A. Lafontaine. Mother and Son Before Magistrate on Same Day There was a rather unusual occurâ€" ence at the last police court session in Cobalt, a mother and her son being before the court on the same day. The son, Aarne Niemi was charged with stealing some scrap iron from the town dump. the Cobalt town scavenger claiming that such material was one of his perquisites. The young man said that he took the material to build a bath house and fireplace, and thinking that it had no regular owner and was simply waste material that he could take without objection. He was alâ€" lowed to go on paying the costs. The mother did not fare so well. She was accused by the police of having homeâ€" brew beer on her premises on Third street where she ran a steam bath. She was convicted of an offence against the Ontario Liquor Act and was fined $100.00 and costs or thirty days. She accepted the jail term. THIRD AVENUE SKI CLUB TO HOLD HIKE FRIDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK The Porcupine Ski Club will hold a hike on Friday evening of this week, the members of the club to gather at the Rex Tea Parlours, Timmins, at 8 p.m. for the event. The last hike had to be postponed on account of lack of snow, but it is hoped that everything will be all right for Friday evening‘s hike. % Pure Norwegian Cod Cod Liver Oil We specialize on Pure Oil. If you wish to build yourself â€" up, protect yourself from _ Colds, then take the Pure Norâ€" wegian Oil. Note the Vitamine contents: Each Teaspoonful is equal to 8â€"10ths pounds of best creamery butter or 10 pints of whole milk, or $ eggs. You can see why Cod Liver Oil should be taken. Give it to children, take it yourself. 16 oz bottle regular price $1.00. Weekâ€"End Special 69¢ FOR HEADACHE TAKE Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets TO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER from _ 10.05 A.M. Lyv. NORTH BAY 12.15 P.M. Lv. SUDBURY TO OTTAWA MONTREAL Lv. 9.35 P.M. Lv. 7.00 P.M. Reaching all points in the Prairies and Mountains ~LCither way â€" every dayâ€" Nothing Just FOR CONSTIPATION TAKE Bedtime Pills TIMMINS CUT RATE DRUG STORE SPECIAL FOR WEEKâ€"END + CANADIAN PACIFIC Coaches, Dining Car, Tourist and Stenandard Sleepers, Compartment Observaiion Car.‘ For detail information apply to any Agent or to C. H. WHITE, D.P.A., North Bay, aSs Good NEXT TO TAYLOR HARDWARE $1.00 RUSSIAN ONL $1.20 HUSKY 60¢c. MeCoOY‘s COD LIVER OIL TABLETS 50c. F. M. Wallingford 50¢ Howard‘s Kidney Tonic For Kidney and Bladder Affecâ€" tions, such as gravel, congestion of Kidneys or bladder, Incontiâ€" nence or frequency of urination, pain in back. . Relief is almost instantaneous. : Assessment Work FOR COUGHSs AND COLDS TAKE 108 Lung Balsam Auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Admissionâ€"$1.00 per couple; extra Ladies, 25¢c. each GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS A fine New Hall and a Good Time Assured. Phone 118 for reservation Well Heated, Clean and Comfortable Rooms by the Day or Week Price $1.00 bottle HAVE YOU TRED THE Hote! Noranda Special * Rates for Meal Tickets to Ladies. Monday Eve., Jan. 14th TIMMINS, ONTARIO Home Cooking and Good Food Makes this the Ideal Eating House M. L. Dohan, Manager Kingston Hotel VICK‘S YVAPOâ€"RUB MUSTEROLE New Windsor Hall None Just as Good Noranda, Que. ROOMS WITH BATH Dining Room Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. POPULAK PRICES Mining Claims Contracts P. 0. Box 1109 6 Cedar Street South Etc., Etc. Local North Bayâ€" Ottawa Bleeper Shaftâ€"Sinking 69¢ 89¢