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Traveling service men conduct schools for the service and sales departments in all parts of the country and give special courses to salesmen in order that they may be thoroughly versed in To faciliate the handling of replaceâ€" ment parts, hundreds of parts distriâ€" buting stations are operated through the factory branches and distributors. These distributing stations are located at strategical points, thus guarding against unnecessary delay when reâ€" placement parts are needed. All employees in the service departâ€" ments of Willysâ€"Overland‘s dealer orâ€" ganization are thoroughly schooled in the type of workmanship necessary to render expert service to motor car owâ€" ners. Special training courses have been worked out by the service departâ€" ment at the factory, and are made part of the working equipment of the dealer organization. With its nationwide network of dealers, distributors and authorized serâ€" vice stations, the Willysâ€"Overland Comâ€" pany has one of the largest and most efficient organizations in the automoâ€" tive industry serving the four major price classes. Every station is equipâ€" ped to render service on cars from the lowest price class, represented by the Whippet Four, to the luxury car class, in which the Willysâ€"Knight Great Six dominates. The vast Willysâ€"Overland dealer orâ€" ganization, with modern, fully equipped service stations in every section, has proved a great aid to tourists who find they are never more than a short disâ€" tance from some factory representative. Nationwide Network of Willysâ€"Overland Dealers A Cake and Pastry Expert says: ALBER TA Frank Byck NOW IN STOCK 64 Spruce South Coal and Fuel Merchant Phone 32 for your supply. Prompt Attention to All Orders PHONE 32 the mechanical features of the cars they represent. These educational aids are furthered by the distribution of charts and other material, which mainâ€" tains the Willysâ€"Overland service secâ€" tion operating on a highly efficient basis. Digby (Nova Scotia) Courierâ€" In Kurdistan a wife and a goat can be bought for the same price. Hereabouts it isn‘t so easy to get a After this schedule is completed it is hoped that a team may be picked to enter the N.O.H.A. goat Jan. 30â€"Firemen vs. Hargreavesâ€"Sylâ€" vanite. Feb. 4â€"Hargreavesâ€"Sylvanite vs. Lake Shore. Feb. 10thâ€"Lake Shore vs. Firemen. Feb. 13â€"Firemen vs. Hargreavesâ€"Sylâ€" vanite. The Lake Shore scored 30 goals and had 13 goals scored against them. The Firemen have scored 10 goals as against 21 against them. The Hargreavesâ€" Sylvanite scored 14 goals and had 20 against them. The following are the coming games in the town hockey league:â€" Standing of Teams in Kirkland Lake League The present standing of the three teams in the Kirkland Lake town hocâ€" ‘cey league is as follows:â€" Teams Wins Draw Loss Liake Shore :t +s L 0 Hargreavesâ€"Sylvanite .1.......... 0;. :s d 4 FIiTEMEI c is 3 Kirkiand Lake, Jan. 29th, 1930. Speâ€" clal to The Advance. Afternoon session: 2.30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Chairman, M. A. A. Cole. "Twelve Months‘ Milling at Noranda," by C. G. MclLachlan. "The Noranda Smelter," by W. B. Boggs. "The Northern Rhoâ€" desia Copper Deposits," by Alan M. Bateman. "The Utilization of Pyrites for Acid Making," by H. Freeman. Reâ€" port of election scrutingeers. Report of resolutions committee. Evening: 7.30 pm. Annual banquet in the Royal Â¥ork Hotel. Afternoon session: 2.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Chairman, Mr. John McLeish. "Minâ€" eral Developments in Western by H. C. Cooke. "Mineral Possibilities of Northern Vancouver Island," by H. C. Cunning. "The Wilberforce Radium Occurrence," by H. S. Spence. "The Mine Inspector and Mine Safety," by D. (@. Sinclair. Evening: 8 p.m. Dinner dance in the Royal York Hotel. Friday, March 7th: Morning session: 9.30 a.m. to 1 pm. Chairman, Dr. F. H. Sexton. ‘‘The Metallurgy of Sponge Iron," by Bradley Stoughton. "The Metallurgy and Application of Stellite," by C. W. Drury. "Gold mining in Caâ€" nada,‘" by J. J. Denny. "Diesel Power in the Canadian Mining Industry," by J. Ander. Intermission, 1 p.m. to 2.30 Thursday, March 6: Morning session : 9.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Chairman, Mr. J. D. Galloway. "Lignite Deposits at Onakaâ€" wana, Mosse River Basin," by W. S. Dyer. "Quantitative Microscopic Anâ€" alysis and its Application to Mining," by J. Ellis Thomson. ‘Geological Strucâ€" ture of the Southwestern portion of Sudbury Basin," by E. S. Moore. "Geoâ€" logy of Pickleâ€"Crow District," by M. E. Hurst. Intermission, 1 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. CHANGES IN PROVINCIAL POLICE IN THE NORTH LAND Constable Stuart Young of the proâ€" vincial police has been transferred from Kapuskasing to Toronto, Conâ€" stable F. Culhard has been transferred from Bridgeburg, Ont., to the provinâ€" cilal force at Cobalt. Constable Allan Stringer who has been for some time at Kirkland Lake has been transfeérred to Toronto, leaving Kirkland Lake last week for the city. Constable Wm. Burns has been transferred from Coâ€" balt to Kirkland Lake, to take over the place held by Constable Stringer. more. "Mining in Neolitic Times," by H. M. Ami. "The Preservative Treatâ€" ment of Mine Timbers," by J. F. Harâ€" kom. "Limestone in Ontario," by M. F. Goudge. "The Story of Gypsum in Canada," by L. Heber Cole. Evening: 8 p.m. Chairman Mr. John Ness. Smoker and concenrt on the convention floor, Royal York Hotel. Afternoon session: 2.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Chairman Professor H. E. T. Haultain. "The Functions and Organization of a Technical Library," by C. R. Whitteâ€", General business: report of council for the year 1929. Appointment of Inâ€" stitute auditors for 1930. Appointment of election scrutineers. Discussion of a resolution adopted by Manitoba Branch to amend Clause No. 5 of the charter, changing the headquarters of the Institute from the City of Montreal to the City of Toronto. New business. Award of the Barlow Memorial prize. Award of the Bruce gold medal. Award of the Leonard gold medal. Award of student prizes. ; Mineral statistics: The Dominion: S. J. Cook (Dominion Bureau of Statistiâ€" can, Ontario Department of Mines). Province of British Columbia: J. D. Galloway (Provincial Mineralogist, Vicâ€" toria). Province of Quebec: A. O. Duâ€" fresne (Director Bureau of Mines, Queâ€" bec). Province of New Brunswick: W. E. McMullen (Inspector of Mines, Fredâ€" ericton). Province of Nova Scotia: J. P. Messervey (Department of Public Works and Mines, Helifax). Institute luncheon, 1.15 p.m. Chairâ€" man, Mr. W. R. Rogers. Speakers: His Worship, Mr. B. S. Wemp, the Mayor of Toronto; and Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minâ€" ister of Mines for Ontario. Simcoe Reformerâ€"Much ado followâ€" ed the refusal of a request to permit an inmate of Kingston Penitentiary to visit his dying father in Hamilton. It was apparently a case for poignant sympathy, but if every prisoner were to be released to go to the bedside of dying relatives, no end of trouble might CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MINING TO MEFT 1N MARGH Huntingaon Gleanerâ€" William J. Palmer was walking along the streets of Chigago early last Sunday morning. Two men stopped him and demanded five dollars to which he replied: Listen lads. Five dollars is a heap of siller and I ken I need it more than ye do. T‘ll no gie it up." To this they did not agree and decided to drag the Scot to an alley and beat him up. However, Palmer had his own opinions and smacked one fellow on the nose and he hit the sidewalk with a bump. The other decided he did not want a blow like that, so filed. Palmer then sat down on the fallen foe and waited until a policeman came along who reâ€" moved the man to the police station. At the station Palmer explained he only had five dollars. The annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy will be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toâ€" ronto, on March 5th, 6th and 7th. The following programme will be followed: Wednesday, March 5th, 9 am. to 5 pm. registration on the convention floor of the Royal York Hotel. Mornâ€" ing session, 9.30 am. to 1 pm., presiâ€" dential address, Norman R. Fisher. Annual Gathering of Mining and Metallurgical Experts to be Held at the Royal York Hotel, March 5th to Ith. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "This yarn is blamed on Jack Croâ€" teau, wellâ€"known Swastika prospector. Everyone knows that the McDonough brothersâ€"seven, count ‘em, sevenâ€"were very active in staking in the Rouyn disâ€" trict in the early days. Anyone walkâ€" ing over the freshlyâ€"staked townships during the winter of 1922â€"23 found a great preponderance of McDonough claims, and one could easily get the imâ€" pression that there were dozens of the family in the area. Croteau apparentâ€" ly had this experience. On the way out to Dane, across country, he met an engineer on his way in to examine one of the groups staked by the ubiquitous brothers. The two travellers met near the boundary of Boischatel and Rouyn townships and, of course, stopped to chat. The engineer, a stranger in the country, asked Jack how to find the McDonoughs in Rouyn. Jack said: "If you follow this trail for two miles you will come to a creek which is on the township boundary. From there on shake every brush pile you come to and there will be either a jack rabbit or a McDonough pop out." Detroit Newsâ€"An old man in New York says: "When you get old, eat half as much, sleep twice as much, drink three times as much water, and laugh four times as much." When you come to think of it this is really exâ€" cellent advice both for the mind and for the body, and especially the last part of it. To have laughter you must have the habit of looking at the best side of things, you must choose cheerful people as friends, and thus avoid the melancholy outlook which too many old people possess. But we might sugâ€" gest that the young people could help the old to keep young by interesting them in all that they are doing, and thus keeping their minds occupied. This one is from The Northern Minâ€" er, and will be of interest in this part of the North where so many of the Mcâ€" Donoughs are so well known and popuâ€" lar. The Northern Miner says:â€" There are plans now under way at Kirkland Lake for the holding of a dog derby for dog teams owned by boys of under 14 years of age. The event is scheduled for Saturday, March ist. There will be two main races, one for single dogs and the other for twoâ€"dog teams. The course will be a mile and a half. Efforts are now being made to secure donations of suitable trophies for annual competition. WHERE TO FIND ONE OF THE McDONOUGHS IN ROUYN KIRKLAND LAKE PLANNING DOG DERBY FOR BOYS THERE "I am writing you again to expreéss my sincere gratitude for the continued success I have maintained through my daily dose of Kruschen. Only last week a man met me (who saw me a few months ago when I was cnpgled with rheumatism). â€" His first remark was how well I looked. I replied, ‘ Yes, I have only Kruschen Saits to thank. He said he was feeling *‘ off colour‘ and would start the.Krusâ€" chen habit next day. I always recommend Eruschen Salts." Jas. F. WOOLNEE. Original jetter on file for inspection,. How well you look! Kruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75¢. a bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 5 morthsâ€"â€"good health for halfâ€"«acent a day,. "When we are married Why, what will you do? Confederation Life Moprrn woman has every right to ask this quesâ€" tion of_thc man who wishes to, sibly, gives up a comfortable home, a good job and a certain economic independence. What is her compensation? Very possibly she becomes a hard working wife and mother, withâ€" out pay. If death comes riding and gathers up the husband, she may be left with the care and family. It‘s well to give presents to a bride, but many a bridegroom might better give his bride a Life Insurance Policy for a few Write for Head Office: TORONTO usand dollars. Such a gift the true measure of his {ivneral Agent Timmuos, Onk worry of a young to pamphilet entitled at a Low Rate of It is quite interestâ€" he 29»» The schedule of the second half of the Fraternal Bowling league is given herewith. The schedule was duly reâ€" ceived last week but was not im time for inclusion in the last issue. It is given herewith, however, in full. It is suggested that all bowlers, as well as all bowling fans, would do well to clip out this schedule and keep it for furâ€" ther reference. The following is the schedule for the second half of the Fraternal bowling league:â€" Feb. 3â€"ASD. vs. Moose A., alleys 1 and 2; I1.0.0.F. vs. Holly Recs., 3 and 4; Moose B. vs. Y.P.L., 5 and 6. Thinking people must regret the reâ€" gular mania some folks have for slaughtering wild animals. They see a bear, a moose, a deer, a mink, or any other of the wild things of the woods or streams and their first reaction is to attempt to use a club or a gun to‘ kill the animal that they have seen. Most of the animals of the woods are harmâ€" less under normal conditions. There is a bear, for instance, that has made his habitat on a settler‘s farm up the river for some three years past, and he is viewed only as a fellow of great inâ€" terest and a most amusing denizen of the woods. The settler encounters the bear quite frequently, but the bear is a much fasterâ€"moving Oobject at these meetings than the man. Indeed, the setâ€" tler does not fear the bear, but would liketo make friends with him. Likeâ€" ly, he will succeed. In any event the bear is harmless and unobtrustive, so why murder him? That is the way the settler in question looks upon it, and it appears to be a good way. It will be noted that all the games are on Monday night. The arrangeâ€" ments in regard to the alleys to be played on may also be noted. Under each date the first game mentioned is played on alleys 1 and 2, the second on alleys 3 and 4, and the third on alleys 5 and 6. Why Was it Necessary to Kill the Poor Bear? ‘There was a bear frequenting a camp near Sudbury recently and the men had a lot of fun from this animal. Eventually, ‘the animal was shot, on the plea that he was threatening to beâ€" come vicious and so might be a danger to life or safety. There was no doubt full excuse for shooting that bear near Sudbury, but what excuse can be given for the destruction of another bear near North Bay a week or so ago. According to the despatches the murder of the bear at Diver was a piece of business that may well make men ashamed of themselves. Listen to what the desâ€" patches from North Bay says:â€""A sleepy brown bear, an insomniac or one that had become mixed up in his dates and was looking for his shadow, met an untimely end in a lumberman‘s camp near Diver on the T. and N. O., when he was suddenly annointed with a woodsman‘s axe. Bruin walked up to the camp with the air of one who had had a bad night and was only partially awake. When he was near the cookery, one of the employees noticed him and on observing its condition walked up to it and fondled it affectionately. The bear seemed to like the treatment and stood as in a trance. The bushman deâ€" parted only to reappear a few moments later with an axe. After patting it again the man swung his trusty axe and the lights suddenly went out for Mr. Bear, never to reâ€"appear. SCHEOULE SECOND HALF OF THE FRATERNAL LEAGUE March 31â€"A.S.D. vs. Holly Recs., 1 and 2; I1.0.0.F. vs. Y.PL., 3 and 4; Moose B. vs. Moose A., 5 and 6. Same Teams Competing in â€" Second Section as in the First Hall of This March 24â€"I.0.0.F. vs. Moose A., 1 and 2; Holly Recs. vs. Y.P.L., 3 and 4; A.S.D. vs. Moose B., 5 and 6. April 7â€"1I1.0.0.F. vs. A.S.D., alleys 1 and 2; â€"Holly Recs. vs. Moose B., 3 and 4: Moose A. vs. Y.P.L., 5 and 6. March 10â€"Moose B. vs. Y.P.L., 1 and 2; A.S8.D. vs. Moose A., 3 and 4; 1.0.0. F. vs. Holly Recs. 5 and 6. March 17â€"Holly Recs. vs. Moose A., 1 and 2; I1.0O0.0.F. vs, Moose B., 3 and 4; A.S.D. vs. Y.P.L., 5 and 6. Apparently, the bear was harmless and inoffensive. A Bear that could be "fondled affectionately" by a man could easily be "shooâ€"ed" away from camp. Probably, left alone the bear would have wandered off itself without troubling anybody. Certainly to read that the woodsman "reappeared a few moments later with an axe," and "after patting the bear again" swinging his axe and killing the inoffensive animal, does not make anyone feel very proud of that bushman. If bears could talk they might be pardoned for saying unâ€" complimentary things about the sportsâ€" manship, judgment and fairness of Feb. 10â€"I.O0O.0O0.F. vs. Moose B., alleys 1 and 2; AS.D. vs. Y.P.L., 3 and 4; Holly Recs. vs. Moose A., 5 and 6. Feb. 17â€"Holly Recs. vs. Y.P.L., alleys 1 and 2; A.S.D. vs. Moose B., 3 and 4; 1.0.0.F. vs. Moose A., 5 and 6. Feb, Y.P.L., 1 and 2; Moose A. vs. Moose B., 3 and 4; A.S.D. vs. Holly Recs. 5 and 6. March 3â€"Holly Recs. vs. Moose B., 1 and 2; Moose A. vs. Y.P.L., 3 and 4; I1.O. O.F. vs. A.S.D., 5 and 6. men Vancouver Sunâ€"A well known locoâ€" mctive enginger at Frank was enterâ€" taining a visitor during the Christmas season and was showing off the radio. "Yep,." he remarked, "I built her all myself," proudly swinging the dial. The friend listened moment, then remarked: "I telieve you. She whisâ€" tles for every station." Popular Bowling League Here. beaud +. 28228 Pestacstastacto %%%fioflto‘u‘o‘o}}‘ oooooowoooooooooooo00000000000000000000000030‘0‘0‘0‘00’300009?0‘000? s** s Ao. @, 822 i. 0. 8. 8 io 8e 22282282282 #. .# @, 0 . 0 m . s t h 4 # *# 44 #.% #% % d % % #.% #4 ¢#4 t4 44 44 44 44 *# #.0 *# .# * *4 44 44 *4 ** t# # #© *4 *# La *4 + # 4* *# # h# *,. * #* + 4 * , AT REQUEST OF CENSOR NO ONE UNDER 16 WILL BE ADMITTED * _ AND PICTURE IS NOT TO BE SHOWN TO MIXED AUDIENCES *A .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. #4 * "¢ "¢ 0 o es *+* ®, .““ *, #@ ..“ *# # * “. “0“0 *% "® *4 + 0“0 “.0‘.“.“.“.00. *+* #% “.“ * #© 00. * Â¥4 «+ © ** 4 @ *+ *# 4 *4 # #@ #4 * ,* ‘“ e**s**"*** # # +« *# o ‘.,’“'oo? 3 ¢ ‘End of the Road At The New Empire Theatre MONDAY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th 11th Admission Free An Educational Film shown under the Auspices of the Porcupine Medical Association and the Kiwanis Club of Timmins Gentlemenonly admitted Monday Tuesday Nights After Regular Show NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY No other Orange Pekoe can equal this in fHlavour MATINEE Monday, Feb. 10th 2.30 P.M. 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