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Timmins Juniors Win From Monteith in First Game Here g%‘??xoo?x'"‘"‘x:"‘u‘"‘" o‘u’u‘n‘u‘uvo" ocbo'oncouob".00000oooooooou‘u‘o‘o‘o’o‘.QQQOQMQO"QQNOQMQOMOQMQON:O‘V * Â¥ ~+ "@ "® « "*% + ® "e °® # 7 The Goldfield Drug Company s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\m\m In the opening game at Timmins rink and the second match in the Norâ€" thern Ontario Hockey Association Junâ€" ior series, northern group, the Timâ€" mins Juniofs on Friday night addea their second win for the season to their list, defeating the Monteith students to the score of 5 to 3. It was an inâ€" teresting game and the Monteith boys played well, but not well enough to match the local boys. With two wins out of two games played in the series the Timmins lads feel they are away to 2 good start and hope to keep up the good work all through the season. The (No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NO. 45 Notice is hereby given that a diviâ€" dend of five per cent. (5%)) on the issued Capital Stock of the Company will be paid on the ist day of March, 1930, to shareholders of record at the close of business on February 1st, 1930. BALMER NEILLY, * #4 # # ## # «# @4# * + *# ## *# # * LJ *# *# # *# o Cl # * '00.0..00 *os* va*ze o n w @ /# w * 2o* se * aet 1o* # «8@ «_ * «6 t# # /# # C3 wb # . _# 0“' # + # _ . b* t# 4 ®° "% ®#. )* .“ ..0 ** # # w# ®@ # ## # La Â¥* ®# * /@ ## # La # # #4 # # #+* # # #w* *, 4# *# *# # *# # P# *# # #. # # # * # # Ld * *# t# + # *# #* # .. fheat enc 9 020 5 good combination of the Timmins lads and the persistent and consistent backâ€" checking were the chief factors in givâ€" inz the local boys the victory in this interesting match. Timmins:â€"Hodnett, goal; Emard Krupka, defence; Catarrello, centre; Doarin and Michaelson, wings; McKinâ€" non, Laflamme and Graboski, alterâ€" nates. If so, use "Nostroline." It clears the head and stops mucous discharge. Isn‘t that what you want? Get "Nosâ€" trcline" just as soon as you can reach, or ‘phone order toâ€"Timmins Drug Company, Goldfields Drug Store. YOUR NOSE NEEDS "NOSTROLINE" 444 * Monteith Northern Academy:â€"Purâ€" dy, goal; C. Dunsmore and Porcheron, defence: K. Dunsmore, centre; J. Clark and Smith, wings; T. Clark, Roberge, and Kozlo, alternates. Refereeâ€"Jamieson. First period:â€"Play opened fast; endâ€" toâ€"end rushes were the order by both teams with the Miners having the betâ€" ter of the play and showing more comâ€" bination and finish around the nets, which finally resulted in a goal by Laâ€" fiamme on a pass from McKinnon. Period finished with no further scoring but with some great hockey by both teams. Timmins 1, Northern Academy Secondâ€"period:â€"Period opened with Students coming on fast determined to tie it up but:the Miners‘ defence was one tco many for them, as every time they came down the ice they met five men who broke up their rushes and chased the puck carrier to the corners. The Miners‘ combination was beginâ€" ning to take effect when Michaelson gave Purdy no chance on taking a pass from Dorin right in on the nets: Shoritly after Krupka rushed with Mcâ€" Kinnon and on a beautiful pass from McKinnon made the third one sure. Mclntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited Monteith Students Played Good Hockey Here on Friday Night, but Not Good Enough for Local Juniors. Miners Win Second Match in Northern Junior Series and are Away to a Flying Start for the Season‘s Hockey. Treasurer Dated at Toronto, January 9, 1930. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1930 CARD PARTY Cold Coming On? Luck alone never kept anybody well, but looming large in the good health story of millions of people the world over, is the daily dash of ENO‘s "Fruit Salt"‘ in a glass of water . .. Safe . . . dependable:. .. nonâ€" habitâ€"forming ENO. Refuse substitutes. Auspices of the Ladies of the Church of the Nativity The words ° Fruit Sait" and ENO are the registered trade marks of J. C. ExO Ltd. FIVE HUXDRED SOLD ONLY BY Play now settled down with not very much advantage to either side, until Krupka broke through near the end of the period and on a solo rush made it four for the Miners, period ending Timmins 4, Northern Academy 0. Third period:â€"Play opened fast with the Students making the play in a deâ€" sperate attempt to prevent a shutout. They were rewarded when K. Dunsâ€" more batted in a loose puck from near the blue line. This gave the Students a taste for more and they sure came on fast, scoring again when K. Dunsmore took a pass from a faceâ€"off near the blue line and gave Hodnett no chance on a shot to the top of the net. S:tuâ€" dents still continue to press hard and are again rewarded when a shot carâ€" omed off Krupka‘s skate for their third goal. Students now pull all men up in a desperate attempt to tie up the score but after a few minutes of play Dorin, the Miners‘ right winger, broke away and on a beautiful rush made it five for the Miners. Referee Jamieson handled the gams to perfection, making both teams play hockey, which resulted in a fast, clean game, only three penalties being handâ€" ed out two to the Students and one to the Miners: The Miners‘ midget forward line of McKinnon, Laflamme and Graboski showed real class; their combination was fast and clever while their backâ€" checking gave the Students a lot of trocublesome moments. The other line of Catarrello, Dorin and Michaelson showed all the tricks of a fastâ€"skating passing game and were always in the play. The Miners‘ defence also played Final score: Timmins 5, Northearn Academy 3. a real game and if a puck carrier got through he was skated into the corâ€" ners. Hodnett in the Miners‘ net showed real class and was hard to beat. Purdy in the Students‘ net turned in a wonderful game and shows much promise. The Students‘ defence was a trifle weak at times but their two forâ€" ward lines are good and with the deâ€" velopment of a little more combinaticn this outfit will take a lot of beating. On the showing in the first two games the Northern Junior group. will be keenly contested. The three teams are fairly evenly matched and should proâ€" duce a lot of real hockey before the season is over. English Review:â€"‘"Last year when I was visiting Canada with the Empire Parliamentary delegation, I was, perâ€" haps, asked more questions about "the dole," as unemployment insurance benâ€" efi is universally called in Canada, and also in the United States, to which I paid a brief visit as well, than upon any other subject," writes Mr. Herbert G. Williams, late parliamentary secretâ€" ary to the board of trade, in the Engâ€" lish Review. "It is, unfortunately, the cas> that both in Canada and in the US A. our system of unemployment insurance benefit is regarded as a chari:able dole, and people were very much surprised indeed when I told them that the employers and workâ€" people all paid contributions." T.N.0. EXTENSION WIL HELP GFT OUT IRON ORE For a number of years prospectors have made reference to the remarkable deposits of hematite iron ore on the Belcher Islands. It is at least ten years ago since John Jones, after a trip to the Belcher Islands returned to Timmins and expressed the greatest enthusiasm in regard to the possibilities of the iron deposits on the islands. He described the ore as of specially high grade and also emphasized the fact that the deposits were of great extent as well as remarkable richness. The matter of transportation, however, made the development of the Belcher Islands iron ore a matter of no immeâ€" diate practical effect. There was ai the time a suggestion that the ore might be taken south by boat to the east coast of Canada, but even those proposing this plan were not very enâ€" thusiastic about it, and the general cpinion was that until there was some better form of transportation there would not be much use in attempting to develop the iron fields on Belcher Islands. In case the railway is cxâ€" tended to James Bay, however, the situation will be an altogether different one . With the railway reaching James Bay it will be practical to take the ore to the end of steel by the use of scows or similar methods, the balance of the journey to market being made by rail. John E. Hammell, president of the N. A. M. E. Co., and of other concerns specially interested in mining and prosâ€" pecting expresses great pleasure in the recent announcement of Premier Ferâ€" guson that the extension of the T. N. O. Railway would be pushed ahead this year toward James Bay. Mr. Hamâ€" mell is quoted as saying that not only will the new line give access to the new lignite coal field and to new pulp areas, but it will also permit the supâ€" plying of the Dominion with hematiteâ€" iron ores from the Belcher Islands. Mr. Hammell is further quoted as sugâ€" gesting that this new source of iron supply may do much to replace the importation of American iron ore to Canada. John Hammell, of the N.A.M.E. Co., Pleased at Announcement of â€" Building of Railway Farther North of Cochrane. According to interviews published, H. Daher ... Mr. Hammell is credited with saying | M. Angelo ... that it is the intention of the N. A.iW. McDougall M. E. to start shipments of iron ore to | E. Dickson ... Europe this year. It is proposed to A. Brennan .. ship 2,000,000 tons of ore to Europe| Tomkinson yearly. To ship ore over the new exâ€"| tension of the T. and N. O. would mean | _ Totals ......... a 300â€"mile water haul to the east side| Handicap of James Bay, where the terminus will | likely be located. | ‘Po{als:>.:s;...;. If such an amount of iron ore is to be shipped over the T. and N. O. exâ€" tension north of Cochrane, it may be safely said that the new extension will start out with a good nucleus of busiâ€" ness. | Local Boxers Warm Up _ in This Fight Business There used to be some desperate batâ€" tles fought by the oldâ€"time ring menâ€" in the newspapers. This locality apâ€" pears to be threatened with a similar battle. Joe Thomas and Harry Dundas are the combatants and they appear to be warming up. A couple of weseks ago Joe Thomas issued a challenge to Harry Dundas for a boxing bout, practically on the latter‘s terms.. Last week there was a reply in The Advance from Harâ€" ry Dundas accepting the offer, withn some conditions, one of thesse be‘ng that the bout should be in South Porâ€" cupine, instead of Timmins, and theo total proceeds go to charity, with each of the contestants adding $50.00 to the proceeds to make the event worth while. Now, the batt‘e continues.. Hore is this week‘s reply from Jos Thomas:â€"â€" Editor of The Advancse, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"in your issue Oof Jan. 9th, I notice an article of which the headâ€" line reads that the challenge for a boxâ€" ing bout in the camp is accepted by Harry Dundas. My reply to Mr. Dunâ€" was is as follows:â€"In your reply to my challenge to an 8 or 10 round bout to be staged in Timmins at your convenience and giving you all the advantages of selecting your own promoter and reâ€" ferge for the affair, you changs condiâ€" tions and ask to have the bout in my home town. Now, nothing would please me more than to have the bout in South Porcupine, but you know as well as I do that there is no hall in South Porcupine that carries a license for fighting, also no hall suitable for the occasion. You also mention the proâ€" ceeds are liable to be very small from such match and charity would beneâ€" fit very little. Why do you want t> name a place for the bout where you know the proceeds wiil be very small and then on the other hand show your splendid spirit in giving to charity so generously. If you will give the editor of The Advance a list of all the bouts you have had with prominent boxers in the U.S.A., I am sure you will be a drawing card, and then there will be a lot to give to charity, so Timmins must be the place for us to meet in this bout. If that is agreeable to you, I will then make arrangements for date. Before you forget, send your cheque to the editor of The Advance. No doubt hse will know where to place it. And don‘t keep charity waiting. (Note:â€"If either or both of thege gentlemen want to do any battling with cheques, The Advance does know where the money could be sent. Mrs. H. W. Darling is the convenor of the commitâ€" tee in charge of the campaign soon to be under way for the securing of furds South FPorcupine, Jan. 17th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Yours truly, JOE THOMAS. _J. Brough ... .:..::.. W. Tonkin . ~A. Fournier i J. Skelly ... \ G. Campbell TEAMS CLOSE TOGETHER IN FRATERNAL BOWLING ): :.:. 154 A. Brisson ....150... Ww.. Booth ‘.:.:;...: 193 Ranshansen ...116 C©,; Brown:........ 210 Who is Going to Win the First Half of League? The Holly Recs Head Moose A. by Only One Point Now. With only two more matches to play in the first half of the Fraternal Bow!:â€" ing league the Holly Recs. still mainâ€" tain a lead of one point. The Moose A. team is still a favourite with only one paint behind. They have almost dashâ€" ed the T.0.0.F.‘s hopes of winning, havyâ€" ing taken three points away from them in Monday night‘s bowling, although the 1.0.0.F. team still have a chance with only five points behind the league leaders. The standing of the teams to Cate is as follows, there having been 24 gsames played by each:â€" Team W. L. PtS Recs. ..;.......: 10.:4:%..:# 24 :N W 21 MooSE: A.: :.:3 NB snM ds I1;}..}x... 20 : :s m PA s th k 16 Y IP .T. :A s id ks 1 15 MoOosf B; TYX 2. css 13 13 .B DiAAA LAAA i ies 0: iss tvie. 1B c 9 In Monday night‘s game Holly Rec» Moose A. and Moose B. each won po‘ints. 880 _ 1001 ; MOOSE B. Griffiths 215 M. Lauzon ... ~00.:+;: :.+. 185 MacLeod ... 1063;.....: 122 H. Gallagher .139........ 157 J. Clemens ...... 145;;...... 130 The honour roll for Monday night‘s bowling is as follows:â€"J. Griffiths, 765; W. McDougall, 735; E. Reid, 698; S. C. Flatus, 637. The following are the scores of the Monday‘s games:â€" W. Alton ... J. Roberts .. L. A. Cohen E. L. Reid .. R. Webb ... V .. Ray........ M. Shinehoft . H. Martin ... . H. Feldman *A ....... C. Platus ... Abrams ... Abrams ... Goldastzein . i o i t 0 9 Officers Elected for Allâ€"Britain Social Club At the general meeting of the Aliâ€" Britain Social Club held in the Hollinâ€" ger Recreation hall on Thursday evenâ€" ing, Jan. 9th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:â€" Presidentâ€"R. Webber. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"G.~Jopson. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"W. J. Carroll. Ladies‘® committeeâ€"Mrs. Jopson, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs. Creary, Mrs. Tomlinson. Gentlemen‘s committeeâ€"Mr. Creary, Mr. Jardine, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. W. Wiiâ€" kinson. At the whist drive following the genâ€" eral meeting, the prize winners were:â€" ladies, first, Mrs. Creary; second, Miss Lowther; third, Mrs. Tomlinson. Gerâ€" tlemen, first, Mr. Wilkinson; second, Mr. Creary; third, Mr. Jenkins. The next Allâ€"Britain whist drive will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall for the Children‘s Aid Society work in this district. The money would be safe, and would certainly be used for a worthy cause, irrespective of which man may win or whether they even fight or not.â€"Editor The Advance). on Thursday, Jan. 23rd, at 8.30 p.m. Prizes will be of the usual high stan:â€" ard quality. London (England) Public Opinicanâ€" : Luck is something to which ofti*r people owe their success. ‘Totals ... Handicap ... Handicap ‘Totals........... 1007 904 Moose B. win 3 points. MOOSE A. ~Dganer..:..,..... 208 . Angelo .....;..169...... ; ‘. McDougall 171...... 332 . Dickson:...... 209 ~‘Brennan ....1"78:.......; 140 ‘Totals>:.... Handicap Totals:s,..:.";;.; 955 953 Moose A. win 3 points. HOLLY RECS : AALGOIL ..;@..1.: 147:::..... Roberts ... 185.;....;. 2M7:., »A+. Conen :....192....... 210... ~G. Reld .......: 167;.:....; 309 ... .::.:...2 IND:.s:..2 204... .........: 1007 987 Holly Recs. win 3 points Totals ... Handicap Totals ... Handicap 823 913 918 1287 1.0.0.F. A.S.D 1054 877 225 153 Â¥IXL 166 195 910 866 203 153 154 177 208 925 945 174 1666 193 167 244 1246 1076 810 332 209 140 357 203 208 198 181 130 920 217 210 309 204 136 205 183 218 188 925 57 186 206 172 148 144 856 289 172 214 175 119 913 969 232 150 119 216 915 956 202 114 155 222 142 895 193 179 157 222 145 896 211 166 186 134 955 814 868 C 623 269 .26 2 3038 ABY 2120 108 «4 .162 2684 L178 2862 514 §22 558 431 5080 765 563 499 A7l 394 5783 163 133 549 437 573 we 309 153 576 5493 548 403 340 581 559 698 524 136 381 153 476 360 637 304 186 134 "Canada 1930" is the title of a new publication just issued by the Dominicn Bureau of Statistics, the nature and purpose of which are described in a foreword by the Honourable Mr. Mailâ€" colm, the Minister of Trade and Comâ€" merce. The need has been felt for some time for a concise and upâ€"toâ€"date annual review, comprehensive in scope and pomular in form, of the current economic situation in Canada, which would serve as a precis and compendiâ€" um of the more voluminous statistizcal The handbook has been prepared with special care looking to the above requirments. In an "Introduction" to the whole, a general survey of the year just passed is given, analysing its govâ€" erning influences and the interâ€"relation of the more important economic develâ€" opments which it has witnessed. This is followed by nineteen brief chapters devoted in turn to the History and Inâ€" stitutions of the Dominion, its Natural Resources, the National Wealth and Income, Population, Agriculture, Forâ€" estry, Mining, Fisheries, Waterâ€"powers, Construction, Trade, Transportation, Finance, Labour Conditions, Education, etec. In each of these, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minâ€" ute information is presented, with a descriptive review of the more imporâ€" tant past conditions out of which the present has developed. Statistical tables appear in the main in an. Appendix which is divided into two parts, the first tracing the progress of the Doâ€" minion in its various manifestat‘ons since 1900, and the second giving the more important economic barometers from month to month during the year just passed. New Publication from Ottawa Gives Concise and Accurate Review of the Economic and General Situation in Canada. BUREAU OF STATISTIGS ISSUES BOOK ON GANADA "The handbook has two immediate practical objects: Outside of Canada it will present a balanced picture of Canâ€" adian conditions, with sufficient Hisâ€" torical and descriptive background to render them intelligible and interesting in a broad way, at a time when Canada is much in the eye of the world as a field for new enterprise. In Canada itself, appearing as it does immediate‘y after the New Year, and takinz the basic form of a review and interpretaâ€" tion of the years just passed, it will asâ€" sist in that general discussion and apâ€" praisement of the situation usual to the season of stocktaking, thus helping, it is hoped, to lay foundations for still further national progress in 1930." The handbook is profusely illustrated with rotogravures and diagrams, and um of t publicati To quote from the Minister‘s foreâ€" word :â€" *a,* *# * # *# + *4 * # *# *# + #*4 # # #*+ * # #4 *# *# *4 # *# +4 #% # # )’0 .t u* % # » .0..bo' 0“. Lal s # ++ # «@ 4 b4 #w ® * # t# #. ®% .O.N. * # ## # L tw *# * b4 ut . . .* ‘“.00.00’ #* *# # *4 * *# *4 * *# *4 *# *# *4 * * *4 *# 6 #. * W * *4 + + *4 *, *# ** *# + * * *# *4 _# 9.“. # 4+# ¢ «+ +4 o“v‘.- has *# # «+ «> #4 4 00‘ * /¢ O‘."O * #» re + a *4 * # t# 4 «» »e + » #4 «» *‘ %~.% 0.“ b4 JAAA .“'00 .0..0 *4 *# 4 #* * # *4 .. + nsS already Through our exclusive franchise for the Meyer Both General Newspaper Service we are able to eliminate these drawings and engravings from The Porcupine Advance advertiser‘s cost sheets by supplying a vast new selection of appropriate illustrations each month. We urge our advertisers to make unlimited use of this service at no additional cost. * The Porcupine Advance les dop ie day is en in in ds s d sys im iey ie ies en in dn dn d o dar dn dn nds 4e u8 48e available is been "Let‘s Get Up a Newspaper Ad" Owing to the serious illness of their daughter, Evelyn, now Mrs. James Kitts, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson were called to Matheson last week, Mr. ana Mrs. Carson and daughter, Patsy, goâ€" ing down on Saturday morning, and Mrs. Carson remaining until Monday evening when Mrs. Kitts was so much improved that it was felt that all danâ€" ger was passed and her early recovery assured. while popular in form omits no crucial analyses of the existing situation. In brief it is a scientifically conceived but easily assimilable presentation of the data essential in the forming of a measured judgment as to current Canâ€" adian progress. A copy may be securâ€" ed on application to the Dominion Burâ€" eau of Statistics. Fox Trot Record 41062 If I Had a Talking Picture of You 3rd Avenue The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. (From the motion picture "The Trespasser‘" Fox Trot, No. 41057 Ssong Rec The Goldfield Drug €o. Ltd. Love Your Spell is Everywhere Return of the Gay Caballero Singin‘ in The Bathtub (From the motion picture "Shows of Shows") Fox Trot, Record No. 41069 (From the motion picture "Sunny Side Up" (From the motion picture "Untamed" Played by Vincent Lopez His Orchestra Apex Record, No. 41053 Chant of the Jungle A Tale of a Ticker (Song of the Bears and the Bulls) Apex Record, No. 41052 Song Record, No. 41052 Timmins, Canada Friends were pleased to see F. M. Burke back at his place in the store this week after his recent iliness. (Goldfield Drug Co. Howard‘s Kidney Tonic Thursday, Jan. 16th, 1930 Kidney or Bladder Trouble TAKE Next to Taylor Hardware Works Wonders Song Record, No. 41045 Song Record, No. 41060 Dealers Everywhere