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80 84 1 s s s s s i i s i s o i i i i i i i i i in in io n in ib in ib in in i5 1p5 1P 15 15 15 1505 15â€" 15 1545 455 55 4 at 39 Sixth Ave., Timmins The Properties known as Municipal Nos. 39, 43 and 45, Sixth Avenue, Timmins, which will be sold separately and without reserve TERMS : 50% to be paid at time of sale, balance payâ€" able in 12 monthly instalments, with interest at 8%. Taxes to be adjusted as at the end of 1930 Upon instructions from the owner, I will offer for sale Auction Sale FRIDAY, APRIL 10th REDUCED FOR 1931 See us before placing your business. Are you familiar with the Financial Responsibility Law? INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SECURITY SERVICE SULLIVANX NEWTON Goldfields Hotel Block 23 Pine Street N. â€""a» Goob _»~ 2 CHOWCE BRLENDS ~Red Label t Orauge Pekoe General Auto Repairs We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. South Porcupine EVEREADY SERVICE STATION AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RAT _A at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon wsmssxssmxxsxx\\xm“\xx“mxm; The Towing Car is at Your Service For further particulars apply to E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date in the North) 3ody Work and Painting SOUTH PORCUPINE Timmins, Ontario Phone 104 Phone 15 Following Constable Stewart‘s exâ€" pilanations, there was a general discusâ€" sion of the situation by the council. It was generally agreed upon by the councillors that the information placed before them on Wednesday night put the matter in a different light from what it appeared at the last meeting when it was decided to ask Constable Stewart for his resignation. Councilâ€" lor Bisson expressed the belief that "we Constable Stewart: "Isn‘t it a fact that some time last year you mentioned to me that you did not want to disadâ€" vantage of the occupants of the hotel while Mrs. and Mistressâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" were absent from town?" Chief Parsons: ‘"Yes." Constable Stewart: "Why?" Chief Parsons: "It‘s none of your business what my reasons are." Constable Stewart: "Is it the case that I have repeatedly given you inforâ€" mation about the gambling activities taking place at Recreation hall, FPifth avenue?" Chief Parsons: "Yes." Constable Stewart: "Isn‘t it on record that I have given you information time and again about the gambling taking place at all hours of the morning in the pool rooms?" Chief Parsons: "Yes." Constable Stewart also drew attenâ€" tion to his entries in the police record book to further refute the charge of non coâ€"operation. Chief Parsons: *"‘Yes. That is my business." Very frank discussion featured the special session of the town council, on Wednesday evening of this week, calied to deal with the resignation of night Constable Stewart. Both Conâ€" stable Stewart and Chief Parsons were present at the meeting, and with the council‘s permission, Constable Stewart proceeded to question Chief Parsons, with a view to proving that the charge of lack of coâ€"operation with the chief and for which he had been requested to tender his resignation, was false. One of Constable Stewart‘s first questions was: "Are you cognizant of the fact of the state of the town re bootlegging, etc., during the last year and this year? What steps did you take to counteract this?" Constable Stewart: "Is it not a fact that when accompanied by me that no steps were taken in any of these raids, (referring to raids on several of the most notorious of the town‘s ‘joints‘) such as searching all rooms for liquor, and that it was just a case of looking at the register, passing a few remarks to the occupants and then walking out?" i A1Immins is not the onily p.ace in this ;North where there have beoen troubles ‘in the police foree. Cochrane recently ‘has also had its share in the last few iweeks. The Advance in a recont issue chronicled the fact that the night conâ€" stable at Cochrane had been asked for his resignation on the charge of lack |of coâ€"operation with the chief of police. The night constable gave his side of the case to the council and the council then would not accept the resignation. Instead, they let the chief continue for "t.he time being but on the understandâ€" ing that there must be a change in the way the law is enforced in Cochrane. The chief pointed out that if he did enforce the law he was abused, and tha‘ is no doubt correct enough. A polic> officer must expect that abust if he doeo; |his duty. He is faced often with the choice of being unpopular, or of letting ‘the enforcement of th2> law slide more !or less. The interests of the prople, however, should be the first consideraâ€" Ition, and it is a fact that Cochrane apâ€" lparently has taken some time to leatn, that allowing blind pigs and cther iIâ€" |legal places is very much against the |interests of the average citizen and family. There is nothing of advanâ€" ‘tage to the great body of the citizens permitting a few individuals to make improper profits from illegal places. Conditions may not be as bad in Cochrane as they are reported, but in any case it seems evident that they have not been as good as they might be land should be. Perhaps, conditions in Timmins are exaggerated, but the fact remagins that they could be better and apiparently are going to be madse better. Any improvement will be found of adâ€" vantage to the average citizen in comâ€" ;fort. safety and in money, directly or indirectly. As The Northland Post says in an editorial article on the mafter, Cochrane has a rather shady reputaâ€" tion, not wholly underserved, perhaps, 'but deserved to an extent to which the citizens can take little pride. _ Timâ€" mins has in the main deserved a good reputation for observance of law and. order and for giving short shift to lawâ€" less places. There have been times, however, when effort has been made by those who want to make illicit money to "kid" the people into allowing lawâ€" breaking under various specious pleas. The ordinary people should not tolerâ€" ate this sort of thing here or elsewhere. They have nothing to gain and much to lose. There may well be a little less sympathy with those who break the law and a little more for those who, directâ€"| ly and indirectly, have to pay the piper.| There is no use excuse now for blindâ€" pigs, and there never was any valid exâ€" cuse for the other sort of places. Chief Parsons: "Yes. That is my business." To return, however, to the trouble at Cochrane in the police department, The Cochrane Northland Post gives the folâ€" lowing dcetailied reference to the matâ€" ter:â€" Cochrane Also Has Its Police Troubles ed the Wrong Man," Says One of the Cochrane Councilors. Chief‘s Side of no. the Oonliy pace in this there have beeon troubles foree. Cochrane recently its share in the last few i\dvance in a recont issue THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC "Journalism is life." Maybe it is, but the old glamour has departed. In an attempt to reâ€"capture the charm and appeal of this life, there apprzared in Vancouver last week a film purporting to show the life of a real redâ€"hot newsâ€" paperman who does things. And if there is anything that normal newspaâ€" permen do not doâ€"even in New Yorkâ€" you will find it in that film. The funâ€" niest thing of all is that the managâ€" ing editor lives in a flat done up with marble pillars, has a butler, and his wile a French maid. O death, where is thy sting? A Toronto newspaper added that a Coâ€" balt syndicate during the winter staked 70 claims in the region, and from ground taken up at that time very good values in gold have been yielded, acâ€" cording to those involved in the work. Samples taken in the limited investigaâ€" tion possible in the season of bad weaâ€" ther have decided those interested to carry on extensive surface work, and a large crew to be taken into the claims for this purpose. Vancouver Province:â€" Mussolini‘s young sons have started a newspaper of a hectic and sensational natureâ€" written by hand. It has been broadâ€" cast that these master minds have said : for some time. There have been quite a number of claims duly recorded but to date the prospecting could scarcely be said to have assumed the size of a rush. In any event it would seem that Matachewan is. still far in the lead among any of the new mining areas. The terrtory arcund Ramsay is regardâ€" ed as excellent territory so far as chances of gold are concerned. At the same time, there has been no very imâ€" rortant dGdiscovery officially recorded. In a special despatch last week from Franz, Ont., a paragraph in The Toâ€" ronto Telegram says that asroplanes, dog teams, toboggans, snowshoes and skiis are all being called into play in Northern Ontaric‘s latest gold rush, which is developing in the region north of Ramsey, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway west of Sudâ€" bury. The area now getting attention is in the vicinity of Opeepeesway Lake, and in Esther township, where vigorous and widespread claimâ€"staking is now taking place." Gold rushes are the order of the day these times. The rush into Matacheâ€" wan area has been a real one. Then there has been enough staking and reâ€" staking of gold claims in the northern part of Quebec to jusi:zy calling it a rush. Northern Quebec rpiâ€"ospecting though achieving large proportions ecsuld scearcely fall into the catagory of an oldâ€"time rush, but still "it is not to ‘be sneezed at," as one oldâ€"timer phrases it. From other sections of the North comes word of unusual activity in the staking line. Apart from the Matachewan rush, which is generally acknowledged to be a real rush, the average oldâ€"time prospector will hardly class the other activities as real rushes. The latest reported gold rush is into Ramsay township and in the township of Esther in the Sudbury area. Stakâ€" ing has been going on in this district Mayor Mitchell promptly brought the disputants to order, however, and the storm ceased as abruptly as it began. FPollowing the disposal of police matters the council went into committee to conâ€" sider another matter. Another Gold Rus}: Reported at Ramsay Great Interest Said to be Shown in Staking of Claims in Area Not Far from Sudbury. Rush is Not Spectacular Like at Mataâ€" chewan. Chief Parsons: "Nobody told me. You said it to my face in the Northâ€" and Post office." Mtr. David (heatedly): "Then you are @a â€" â€" liar, for I never said any such thing." t‘on the chief had taken. Mr. David: "I never made any stateâ€" men like that." Chief Parsons: "Yes you did." Mi‘. David: "The man who said I made that statement is a liar." A gengcral discussion of the prlice situation then took place, in which ctrong criticism was voiced of the genâ€" sral laxity of that department, with marticular reference to the conditions which have been obtaining for some time on the main streets, where every afternoon a large number of idlers conâ€" gregate and make it extremely unpleasâ€" ant for the citizens, especially women. Ccuncillor Hobson described the condiâ€" ticns of Sixth avenue of an afternoon as being a "crime," and asked Chief Parsons why it could not be arranged to have someone there to keep the 2rowd moving. Mayor Mitchell summarized the genâ€" oral dissatisfaction of the council sayâ€" ‘ng that at present all byâ€"laws were beâ€" ng broken "high, wide and handsome.‘" Aeo also expressed dissatisfaction with .2 way in which town officials, includâ€" nz the police, delayed in carrying out râ€" ructions and attending to matters brought to their notice. Councillor Hobscen suggested that the principal town cfficials be called in at a meeting of the council to have a friendly talk and that their particular duties and werk could then be outlined, and that cllowing that, if any one were remiss in his duties his services could then be d:spsnsed with. The sensation of the evening was when Chief Parsons charged Mr. A. David, who was present, with calling him a *â€" â€" â€" â€"â€"‘" because of some acâ€" did a great wrong the other night, that it looks now as if we fired the wrong man." A motion was finally passed that ‘nc:table Stewart‘s resignation be not cepted. A gen uation pj2titor, by over 1,300,000 tons. Preliâ€" minary figures for 1930 show a lead of over 1,200,000 tons. Canada‘s exports of this commodity are almost ten times as great as those of Germany, next in importance, and exceed the exports of the rest of the Canada now manufactures 37 per cert. of the world‘s supply of newsprint paper, exceeding in 1929 the production of the United States, our nearest comâ€" In addition to value to raw materials by further manufacture the pulp and industry is the most impportant manutacturing industry in Canada toâ€" day. It heads the lists in gross and net value of production as well as in wage and salary distribution. It comes secâ€" ona@ in capital investment and total number of employees. duction in Canaxiar paper mills of a preponderance of comparatively cheap newsprint constitute theoretical econâ€" omic loss, the industry as a whole showâ€" ed a strong tendency toward the more profitable manufacture of raw materials within the country. This is clearly inâ€" dicated by the increased purchases of pulpwood by Canadian mills, the inâ€" sreasing piroduction of pulp in Canada, the decreasing exportations of pulp for further manufacture in other countries, the increase in the proportion of pulp retained in Canada for further manuâ€" facture into paper in Canadian parer mills and the increases in the producâ€" Further progress was being made toâ€" ward the more complete utilization in Canada of our natural resources of ; <uUpwood. While the annual exportaâ€" tion from Canada to the United States of over a million cords of raw or unâ€" manufactured pulpwood and the proâ€" tion,., the sale in Canada and the exâ€" portation of Canadian paper. While the Canadian pulp and paper industry feels the present economic crisis, it is in better than aver to contribute toward the world‘s cequirements of pulp, newsprint and other paper. So it appears from the latest report on the industry, recently issued by the Forests Products Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, in which it is shown that the industry established new high records in 1929 in the production of pulp, newsprint and other paper, not only in quantity but in ‘otal value, despite a decline in average prices. Progress in Pulp and Paper Industry Dominion Bureau of Statisiics Report shows New Records in Production Despite Decine in Average Prices and Other Features. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Pay over two years. Itmeans fresher, healthier foods; tastier, more nourishing meals and refreshments; less waste; less work ; no drain pipes or drip pans; no contamination; no spoilage; protection for your children‘s health. Enjoy one in your home. Mode!s for every purse. Paymcnts sprcad Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED Only Down |may be secured on app Dominion Statistician, ] of Statistics, Ottawa last few weeks. The aptisals from the findings of Magistrate Atkinson at Coâ€" balt will come before Judge Hartman at Haileybury within the next few days. Both convictions were on charges of obstructing the police, but the two charges had to do with different dates and were not directly connected with each other. Mrs. Naomi Bruderick, of Cobalt, was convicted some weeks ago of obstructing the police in the execuâ€" icn of their duties. Mrs. Bruderick had been up on similar charge before ind she was sentenced to a term of months, as for a second offence. The police told of going to her house to search for liquor and of what they charged was obstruction in the perâ€" formance cof their duties. Mrs. Bruâ€" derick put up a marked cheque for $500 and gave notice of appeal whon the d>â€" cisicn was announced in her case. Alâ€" beri. Bruderick was in the West when his mother‘s case was launchsd as a result of a raid by the provincial police. In the meantime, however, he had come home to Cobalt and was stopping with a brother there when the police visited the brother‘s home. The police assert that Albert Bruderick obstructed them in the execution of their duty when they raided the said brother‘s place on the suspicion that liquor was there illegally. Albert Bruderick, like his mother before him, was found guilty of obstructing the police and was sentencâ€" ad by the magistrate to pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, or three months in jail. He spent a day or two in jail and then was released on a bond for $500.00, pending the hearing of the appeal he entered in the matter. What is believed to be unique cirâ€" cumstance in the legal annals of this part of the North is the fact that moâ€" ther and son are appealing against the decisions of the magistrate in similar cases against them heard within the now equipped to variety of paper u the present time. This report, whi tailed statistics fo industry for world combined. Our exports of newsâ€" print are only exceeded in value by our exports of wheat. In spite of adverse foreign tariffs and a comparatively restricted homs marâ€" ket the manufacture of fine papors and parrr other than newsprint in Canada is developing and Canadian mills are now equipped to manufacture every variety of paper used in the country at Both Mother and Son at Cobalt Appeal Cases e months, police to earch for . and own an port, which giv tistics for the for the vears gives complete deâ€" he pulp and paper ars 1928 and 1929, application to the »n, Dominion Burâ€" themselves, This is what they doâ€"they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splenâ€" did working shape, and fill you with vigor and tireless energy. As a result, instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumuâ€" late, you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you‘ve always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. Kruschen Salts are the upâ€"toâ€"date Fountain of Youth. Take oneâ€"half teaspoon in a glass of hot water toâ€"morrow morming and every morning â€"be careful of the foods you eat â€"take regular moderate exerciseâ€"then watch the pounds slide off. the old pounds, until I got that ** Kruschen feeling." Start taking Kruschen Saltsâ€"that‘s the commonâ€"sense way to reduceâ€"but don‘t take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in TRU BLOOD " The trouble with me, and I guess this applies to 99 out of every 100 men who are putting on weight, I didn‘t have the energy or "pep" to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old bounds. until T aont that G. E. Refrigerators for as Little as $282.00 Is just nature‘s warning that your blo««i needs a thorough spring cleaning. Lack of exercise and fresh aitâ€"iuvy winter dietâ€" have clogged the blood stream with impur ities. Truâ€"Blood, the dependable blood remedy and purifier, will cleanse your blood, tone up your system and make you fit as a Addle. t a bottle today at your druggist‘s. ECLECTRIC O 1 L. ie n i Thursday, April 9th, 1931 WHY FAT MEN STAY FAT FOR scaLlDns, cuts aND Bnuirses. FOR COLDsS, CougHs AND sRonâ€" CHIAL AFFLICTiONs, FoR stirs MUSCLES, SPRAINS AND STRAIN3 AND NUMEROUS OTHER AILMENTS COMMON TO MAN AND BEAST. THERE 18 NOTHING SUPERIOR TO THAT OLD TRIED AND RELIABLE REMEDY a PBulkly proDUCT TONES THE BLOOD D THOMAS‘ F13