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_ Vol. XVI.. No. 9. _ | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Second Secti0On Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Chiropractic C. L. Hubbert | Those diseases which other methods fail to cure are the ones on which we have built our reputation. Investigate. BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING 116 Cedar St. S., Timmins _Grace Beauty Parlour . Wilson Barber Shop ~Mainâ€" Street Hoursâ€"9 a.m. toâ€"8 p.m. ~ Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. toâ€" 10 p.m. Appointments may beâ€"made by Lake *DR. E. L. ROBERTS DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ~â€"*‘Phone 416 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Roomâ€" 10, Reed Block P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. SPECIALIST â€"â€"â€" Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Buillding, Timmins . A ON HOUSEHOLDERS M.A., L.Ph. . AVOCAT â€"â€"BARRISTE Hamlltml Block Osias Sauve, ‘»Waving, is Jw Leads Second Half Mercantile League At the Mercantile Bowling League on Monday night The l?orcupme Advance tock the Royal Studios into camp to the tune of all four points, despite the fact that the Royal Studios are the champicns of the first half of the â€"hedule. This is the first time that eny other team took the iÂ¥ cture of the Royal Studios for all the points. The Advance is now leadirg the second half of th> league with Northern Power a close s»cond ard T. N, O. in third place. The Royal Studios are secondâ€" from the be:tom. Sauve, of the Royal Studios, however, boosted his average from 232 to 226 for 48 games by rolling 867 pins in Monday night‘s league fixâ€" ture. _ T. Whitney, of The Advancs, 755 The Mercantile league standing is as fcllows:â€"Porcupine Advance, 11 points; Northern Power, 9 points; T. N. O., 7 points; Hygienic Barbers, 6; Elltes Bros., 5; Pierce Furniture, 4; Royal Studios, 4; Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, 2. C. Brown The honour roll for this week is as follows:â€"A. Sauve, 867; T. Whitney, 755 E. Martin, 681; J. Platt, 673; C. Ellies, 652; G. Wallingford, 650; F. J. W. Grant .......... ‘. A. R. Harkness F. Quesnel ... Elliss Bros., Nertherin Power and T. N. O. each won three points from their opponents. . Hornby, 6M6; E. Reid, 626; J. Stevens, 625; R. Webb, 620; T. Burch, 617. . _ _J. Platt, of the Northern Power rollâ€" ed a high single 6f 335 pins. The following are the scores:â€" PORCUPINE ADVANCE F. Hornmby ...........178..277.....19 boudlibd Y _ OW iva y G. Wanmgford 206 W. Devine .........175.... QO. Alton E. Reid .. R. Webb A. Sauve Totals ... 1140 â€" 940 T. N. 0. wins 3 points. POWER CO. Faithful ............ 250......112. , McQuarrie ....... 145......178 , Saloma ... 112......134. . Kemball ........... 213......216 Platt: 191......335 Handicap Totals Power Co. wins 3 points. Handicap Totals ...............1013....1077 Handicap ...........166......166 high with the very nice pinfall of mm id 1081 1148 1004â€"3233 HYGIENIC BARBERS ROYAL STUDIOS ................ 250.....272.... nson ......167......179.... ................ 180......224.... ................ 193......210.... nson .....181......174 ... 1006 1094 1092â€"3192 112 213 810. .162 196. 114. 289 101 169. 175. 971....1059....1057â€"3087 35..... 35â€"â€"â€"105 170 100. 17T7..; . 185â€"~â€"487 178 40152874 ‘..170â€"â€"510 1010â€"3100 197â€"â€"559 134â€"â€"457 192â€"â€"441 164 â€"â€"593 147â€"â€"673 ‘The new Porcu,;in2 Bowling League cup, donated by A. F. Kenning, M.PP is now on display in the window of the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone store, and is atâ€" tracting much favourable attention. The Porcupine Bowling League is league cpen to any town in the Porâ€" cupine district that may wish to enâ€" ter a bowling team for district competiâ€" tion. In the la:t three years the Echuâ€" macher bowlers have been the winners iof the league and by winning ‘three years in succession thsy have won cutâ€" right the shield donated by A. W. Lang of Timmins. New Porcupine Bowling Trophy Now on Display Some weeks ago The Advance told of the theft of a bag containg bocks and valuable decuments, as well as collecâ€" tion money, from Rev. Fr. Arsenault, of Noranda. The theft of the books and documents was particularly serious, and special effort was made to secure the return of these articles, which were of no use to the thief. The return of the ‘bag, books and documents was chx‘oz = ‘cled last week by the Rouyn pondent of lrhe ‘Northern News, as folâ€" lows:â€" "Realizing the importance of the contents of the bag which was stolen from the office of Yquville hospital, Noranda, and which belonged to the Rev. Father Arsemmlt. of Noranda Roâ€" man Catholic Church, it has been‘reâ€" turned. â€" It was found several days afâ€" ‘ter the robbery in the ambulance enâ€" ‘trance to the hospital. Almost two weeks ago, on ‘a Sunday afternoon, the sneak thief stole the bag which conâ€" tained. about $50 in cash, the church collection, and the record book of the} parish. When found the bag contained all the missing books, but no mconey had bzeen overlocoked by the thief. The oo}lection enveloris which were in the bag and which had not been opened when it was stolen had been ‘carefully opened the money removed and replacâ€" e in theâ€" bag. Tha bag was stolen. when If rested ‘on top cf a. desk in the office of the hospital, where it had been left by Father Arsenault while he. ate BAG AND BOOKS RETUKRNED TO PRIEST AT NORANDA Mr. Kenning is honorary president of the league this year, and has donatâ€" ed the handsom.e new trophy for the districs leagus competition. The new cup is not to be won cutright, but will be given to the winhing team to hold for a year, and it will continue to be hald by the winning teams in years to The next regular meseting of the Timâ€" ins town council is scheduled> for When he launched the 42, 500 ton Canadian Pacific linenEmpm of Britain, H.R.H., the Prince of Wales, th Kni_ckubockcrBnâ€"uthococ?.llbuofflutmgnifleontmnhiphtobo knownâ€"â€"ui uenters ‘"ean let their inngiu on run riot in a rosy hasze amid the fantastic humour of Mr Huth Robinson." The Prince referred to the announcement that Britain‘s foremost h ouroulartisthu.beengi a free hand to decorate that room on the new liner which is to makeâ€"its bow to Cmda June 22nd next. e ie 0 es e enc M ‘n Jn an #n twh -LA aB Developing a humourous legend of the cocktail of his own invention, W. Heath shmsbovestYorkon-lomootthp inels, has pre a#decorative scheme that extolls ‘This ceiling decoration d@pieh the uplif appetizer. â€" These, and other drawings will appear on theâ€"walls and ceiling of the room. ~ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1931 , March 9th, comâ€" u;nw:}'oiti*oi}::‘cockttfl of his ow n some e ps s prepared ardecor; igenious msehm; sm oye: in its manu n‘s ideas of the s lfiour-nvihm.w ; for cocktail embellishment are shown toge L LCC Imagination Runs Riot ;When the robin sings agaiin, ‘They all will bloom upon th Tell me whm tell â€"me Went all once livtng in | | Oh, they. just wa;nt uide: cova' ‘ Till thewinftm'shormsaremer. Then they all will meéeét again,. In the spring, upon the plain. Now, again, just tell me why, Why away the robins fiy?‘ And_a.ll life sta,ys under C 4: 200 *‘ :â€"There are alâ€" way two sides to every questionâ€"the wrong side and our side. (By George Straatman, Timmins) Tell me when, tell me lWl:en. Will the robin sing a.gnm? In the spring, in the swgg Then you‘ll hear the sing. Tell me why, tell me why, Did all those ficwers die? They just fell into a slumber, Fo bloom again in. guaw number:' Attractive widow cf a New York realtor, who left a fortune estimatâ€" ed at from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000, was reported as having mysteriously vanished from her homé. It is fearâ€" ed she is the captive of °us band of kidnarizpers who hope to extort large sum fcr her release Oh, it is just for this reason, Everything:must have its season To prepare for bloom and song Till the springtime comes along. "Tell Me When." Sixteenth Anniversary of Birthday Observed .A very enjoyable time was spent at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Leâ€" mire, SBpmuce street, south, ‘the ocâ€" casicn being the sixteenth anniversary cfi the birthday of their eldest son, Rosâ€" arico. A large number of friends gathered and a very enjoyable evening was spent with music and dancing. An address was read by Miss Alice Dagenais. Music was furnished by R. Bt. Aubin. During the party refreshâ€" monts were served under the manageâ€" msnt cf Mrs. D. Barrette and Mrs. R. Bazinet. The guests at th> event inâ€" cluded:â€"Misses Annie May and Alice Dagenais, Olive St. Aubin, Elda Bailey, Lily and May M. Bazinet, and Leo. Barrette, Lorney Bazinet, Elliott and Stanley Bailey, R. St. Aubin Rolland, Paul Emile, Floriant Tourangeau, Tony Gcodlen, Louis R:ynclds, Mike Loucan. Rccario was presented with a nicso violin from his mother and dad and many cther pleasing gifts from friends. When the party broke up all left beâ€" hind them sincere wishes for many hapoy returns of the day. During the month of January the production was $30,947.84; the recovâ€" ery, per ton being $14.76. Development work on the 300 and 450â€"foot levels of the western ‘ore sysâ€" tem continues satisfactory, and the position of the mine in regard .to ore reserves has rapidly improved of late. Operations on the "C" vein also give The total gold production for the year amounted to $367,266, the average mill heads for the year were $11.11 and the tailing loss per ton treated ‘was 23 cents, giving a net recovery per ton of $10,88. The mine operating statement shows protnt of $123,293.48 derived from a total of 33,744 tons â€" SISCOE GOLD MINES HAD . PRODUCTION OF $367,266 At the regular monthly meeting of of Sisco® Gold Mines, Limited, the audited statements for the year 1930 were submitted and approved by the board. North Bay Nugget:â€"The e«act numâ€" ber of unemployed will never be known, because the methods~of counting are not standardized. . Who is employed' and who is not? We know one man who ‘even though he has a job and draws wages, is so idle that the ‘unemâ€" ployment census takers counted him twice. W We C OeE m Ee W. Heath Robinson, who is that extolls the virtues of the ~From time to time during the past five years The Advance has had many references to the Ontario Government‘s ccrrespondence courses for the educaâ€" tion of the children of settlers and Oothers in sparselyâ€"settled areas where it isâ€"impractical to maintain regular schools, and also to the school cars or travellinz schools used in the North for a similar purpose along the lines of the railways. It is not difficult_to susâ€" peet that The Advance has felt that th> Government and the people of the province have just cause to be proud of these mc»de:’n methods of education adapted spzecially for the needs of the North. Last week there was informaâ€" tion â€"given out that suggests further rsason for pride in the railway car schools. The story is told by Thse Toâ€" ronto Glsbhe as follows:â€" f Education in North Killing Communism Travelling School Car; Spoiling Efforts of the Bclisheviks in Country ed by the "School on Whee‘s," Says Dept. of Education. Ontaric‘s Department of Education has scored big victory against comâ€" munism in the North. In 1926, when the travelling schooiâ€"car sysiem was inaugurated, the then. Prime Minister of the Province, Hon. G. Howard Ferâ€" guscn, was forced for a time to enlist the aid of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in beating down the organized effort of Communists and communistic propaganda to defeat his policy of carâ€" rying education into the track settleâ€" ments and other remote territory. Toâ€" dayâ€"afier approximately five years‘ operation of the systemâ€"the departâ€" ment at Queen‘s Park, now under ‘the administration. of _ Hon. â€" Grorge S. Henry, reports that all‘s quiet on the Northern front, and "Red" organization and direct "Red‘"‘ propaganda are virâ€" tually ~nonâ€"existent â€" throughout ~ the homes and communities served by the ‘‘it. is dotibtful if the best ‘Red‘ propaâ€" gandist that could be produced today foouldgettwomopletolistenbomm througfiout the entire territory served by the school cars." Recent reports received on the situâ€" ation by Dr. J. B. MacDougall, director of the system, and made available to ‘The Globe, tell a splendid story of how these cars and their teachers, working at times under extreme difficulties, have changed conditions that were, at the start, quite hostile to British cation and British principles to a position nowadays where no one ever disputes raising the school flag, but where many, on the other hand, evince pride at having the Union â€"Jack fly in their settlement. _ ‘"The people served by t.his ca.r" Treâ€" ports the teacher in charge of Car. No. 1 from Chapleau, "are in every way deâ€" sirable and Godâ€"fearing people. I feel p'oudtosayt‘mta.veryclosecmt.aot with the people of. the settlements servâ€" ed by this car leads me to the concluâ€" sion that there is not one Communist among them." Speaking of the foreignâ€"born families with whom he has to deal, this teacher says:. "At present more are interested ih naturalization papers than ever beâ€" fore. The best of them have life inâ€" surance in large"amounts, shares of CER. stock and bank accounts, and the others are trying hard to imitate the example cf their more successful fellowâ€"men.‘" From Carlâ€"eol, the teacher in chargse of ancther car reports that he knows of one home only where Sudbury‘s paper, Vapaus, is received regularly. In only one home of, twentyâ€"five where he knows the home affairs "quite inâ€" timately" has he 10und a father "eager to support a leader of cummunism." mty-one adults, who are foreign born " he adds, "attend more or less regularly for night lessons. Frequently in the discussion, we wander into inâ€" wolved social questions and religion, and three. nieéen only of the fortyâ€"one ganda into. that district since the echoolcargatwworkthere At the rmesent time no Angloâ€"Saxon families are servted by this car. The children, cents in cash on him when they held him up. He was released with a warnâ€" ing to carry more money hereafter. Meets every Friday eveniny in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend W. AVERY, H. M. CAVANAGH, Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows‘ Haiu Mrs. A. G. Luxton W’Mn. 3. 8. Dean W.M. _ ~ C R.S. © Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of very month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall GORDON THOMPSON, W.M. REGINALD STONEMAN, Rec. Sec.. Meets in Hollinger Recreation hrall som#â€" monthiy. Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtarined from HSecretary of President upon application or from members of the Committec. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas.. Box 1937, L. MCLAUCHLAN 3« 1059 FPhone 358â€") Moetings Hoed in Oddfellews‘ Hall, Tima WATCH ADVANCE FPOR DATES _ Gold Star L.O0.B.A. C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGES AGENT, C.P.8., NORTH BAY ..... ~Sâ€"GC. Fowler ‘ _ AUDITING. Phone 625â€"J Box 1608 SOUTH PORCUPINE Golden Avenue - Phone 128 Service day and nlzht. Hoated Cau Ontario AUSTIN NEAME ~ President : Viceâ€"Presidents â€"J. L. Clusiau South Pomplne, Ont. HAY Spachlty in Chlckqn Feed ~â€"/___ â€"48â€"51p t A. QODGERS, President DOROTHY JOHNS, Sec.â€"Treas, . MANNION, Manager Business Men s Lunch each day, 11 a‘m. toâ€" 2 p.m. :clal Dinners and Banquets our FROM SAINT JOHN. N.B. To Glasgowâ€"Belfastâ€"â€"Liverpool BARRISTER, SOLICITO NOTARY PUBLIC . 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone _ Imperial Taxi Stand MR ] o. . . Phone 815 for Reservations Noble Grand _ _ Second Section Timmins, Ont. A. E. MORTIMER 165 Spruce St. North Number _â€" 88 s