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his heel caught in some projection on the fioor as the one heel was partly torn off the boot. The accident happened so quickly that Chief Borland had no chance to save himself, though applirâ€" ently he unconsciously threw out his arm to lessen the fall, In any event his left arm was very badly fractured, the bone being completely broken and part of it breaking through the skin of the arm. Medical attention was at once secured and the injured man was hurried to St. Mary‘s hospital where all possible was done to alleviate his severe suffering. The arm could not be set on account of the swelling and the operation of setting had to be deâ€" ferred to the latter part of this week. In the meantime Chief Borland‘s strength and stamina are standing him in good While at work on a scaffold at the McIntyre this week J. C. McDonald inâ€" advertently loosened a nut on one of the supports of a scaffold on which he was working and the sagging of the structure threw him to the cement fioor. some twenty feet of a fall. He struck chiefly on the side of is face, Fall Twenty Feet From Scaffold on Wednesday tead and he is in good condition in "ire Chief Borland Has Arm Badly Fractured ruck chiefly rendert â€"Flexo rubber ice trays for quick and easy removal of ice cubes. â€"Kelvinator‘s patented Isoâ€" â€"The Kelvin Crisper, for inâ€" stance, keeps lettuce, celery, and vegetables crisp and fresh, and even restores them when wilted. Your Nearest Kelvinator The new Kelvinator models combine a score of improvements which place them far in the lead in the domestic refrigeration field. | IN 1914 the only electric refrigerators made for domestic use were Kelvinâ€" ators. Since that time Kelvinator has specialized in electric refrigeration only. And of all the Kelvinators made during these 17 years, not one has ever worn out. You can buy a Kelvinator with the certainty of its having a long life of everyâ€" day usefulness. J@n. m th TE U n t unc x da alk it tA ub HILL â€" CLARK â€" FRANCIS, LIMITED aman bl{ rown hea ch iY . V :N A T â€" CO R. Y ul ac Ti view of the seriousness of the badily fractured arm. Chief Borland has takâ€" en so pisominent and useful a part in so many public activitiee that hes is greatly missed this week andl wishes are very general and very sincere for his early and complete recovery. Everyone from the youngsters to the oldest citizens are earnestly enquiring "How is the Chief toâ€"day." The chief himself, with his usual ccurage, says that he will be out of the hospital and attending the firemen‘s annual ball on Dealer will gladly demonstrate the new models. Easy Monthly Terms TIMMINS, ONT. LOW FIRST PA Y ME NT From Left to Rightâ€"At Back Mr. McFadden, coach. Second Rowâ€"Garth Porter; Geo. Wallingâ€" ford; Jack Wallingford, Chas. Wallingford; Victor Mullen; Ray Wallingford; Jim Pond, Front Row, sittingâ€"Wm. McFadden; G. Lajambe; Russell Kennedy. T.B.A.A. Hockey Champions, Senior Division 1930â€"31 Thermic Tubesâ€"world‘s fastest freezing of ice cubes and desserts. â€"Oneâ€"piece, round cornered porcelain food compartments. â€"Tripleâ€"coated porcelain exterior with French Gray trim. â€"The Frost Chest, keeps meat and fish at belowâ€" freezing temperature. â€"4â€"way cold, automatically controlledâ€"an exclusive Kelvinator feature. Quadruple chromium plated hardware. Monel and chromium ice tray ~â€"ifO0L8, â€"Electrically lighted interiors. Balanced doors. No stooping. Ask a Kelvinator dealer to demonâ€" strate these and many other features. Kelvinators are made in Canuda at London, Ontaric, by Kelvinator of Canada Limited, Prices from $215. up, f.0.b. factory, London. i Some dogs held in a garage near the police station some nights ago annoyâ€" ed patients at the hospital. The dogs were awaiting transportation to the pound. As soon as the police learned the dogs were making a disturbance the animals were quieted. Anywhere in the vicinity of an hospital is a bad place to have a barking dog. May he i 22nd this year. All will hope right in this, and he can be great reception. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO that sure ' While at work at the McIntyre Mine Ion Tuesday Wm. Colton was badly inâ€" Jjured in a fall of rock. He was hurried to St. Mary‘s hospital where everything was possible has been done for him, but the extent of his injuries leave him in 2 |serious condition. A 1l4â€"yearâ€"old boy was arraigned in | the day was sphnt quietly. Mrs. Sinâ€" juvenile court at Green Bay, Wisconsin, clair was the recipient of many gifts charged with truancy. | "Where," deâ€" | and good wishes and looks forward to a manded Clatus Chadek, the assistant | further overdraft on her allotted span district attorney, "were you last Saturâ€" |of three score years and ten. All who day when you were supposed to appear | know Mrs. Sinclair will join in extendâ€" in this court?" "I was" replied the lad, | ing best wishes. ‘"out on a golf course, caddying for you." wz _R "Oh," said Mr. Chadek as he refreshed Sudbury Star:â€"Assuming Mr. Gandâ€" his memory. "I do believe I recognize hi will wear pants in London, as proâ€" you now." "Probation for the boy," mised, his is the kind of figure that said the court. !ca.lls for both suspenders and a belt. Robert Pyck while at work at the Hollinger on Wednesday about noon was crushed to death by a fall of rock, two tons of the rock coming from the wall. Death was instantaneous. An inâ€" quest will be held this week as in the case of all mine fatalities. The late Robert Pyck was 34 years of age and was born in Renfrew County, his parâ€" ents bzeing from Poland. He had been only six months in Timmins, but during that time had made many friends, "Big BoD" as he was affectionately callâ€" ed on account of his size and strength, being very popular. He was unmarried. The body was shipped from the S. T. Walker undsrtaking parlours this (Thursday) morning to Barry‘s Bay, for interment. Man Seriously Injured at Mcintyre on Tuesday Robt. Pyck Crushed to Death by Fall of Rock BOY HAD GOOD ALIBI TME EIJG S Me.L AUGHLILNâ€"BUICK BUILD S | T 4 SERIES . 4 PRKICE RANGES A G E NE R A L MOTORS VALUE 'oméi)zi)zc/ Cyouf/zfu M[olc â€" The present line of 1931 McLaughlinâ€"Buick Straight Eights will not be replaced by new mode‘!s during the summer or fall. F you have the sportsman‘s appreciâ€" ation for smartness and spirit in a motor car, McLaughlinâ€"Buick suggests that one of its Convertible Coupes will win your highest favor. Each is a truly reliable and fineâ€"performing car. And Mrs. Robert Sinclair, of 214 Fourth avenue, celebrated her "2nd birthday on Sunday Jlast, May 3rd. Owing to the recent bereavement in the family the day was sytlnt quietly. Mrs. Sinâ€" clair was the recipient of many gifts and good wishes and looks forward to a further overdraft on her allotted span of three score years and ten. All who know Mrs. Sinclair will join in extendâ€" ing best wishes. Mrs. J. Morton is in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital where she was successfully cperatâ€" ed on for an attack of appendicitis, She is making excellent progress to recovâ€" ervy. The Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Assoâ€" clation has sent The Advance a cordial invitation to be present at the district convention of settlers to be held at Kaâ€" puskasing on FPriday of this week, May 8th. Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, who underâ€" went an operation at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital on April 27th, continues to make the best of recovery, and is expected to be able to leave the hospital on Sunâ€" day or Mcnday next. The burial service took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon of Mrs. A. Pearce who died about a month ago. Owing to the weather conditions it was not possible to lower the coffin into the ground at the time of death. The late Mrs. Pearce was a popular member of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion and that organization held a fitting service at the graveside. Reyv. Bruce Millar also attended and helped with the ceremony. BURIAL SERVICE FOR THE LATE MRS. A. J. T. PEARCE ratepayers in any undue way. The plan adopted is that of erecting a fourâ€"room structure to house all the machine shop and cther technical equipment, leaving the present rooms used available for high school purposes and also improvâ€" ing conditions by having the shops away from the school proper. The plans have been approved by the deâ€" partment and the work will be proâ€" ceeded with and completed this year. The cost to the town will be the miniâ€" mum as the grants for technical sthool | purposes will materially help. | A 19â€"yearâ€"olfmr girl who bats and throws rightâ€"handed has been signed as a catcher by the Western Associaâ€" ticn baseball club of Joplin, Mo. The recruit is Miss Vada Corbus, whose broâ€" her, Luke Corbus, has played in the league two seasons as a catcher and sutficlder. For some time past the necessity for further accommodation for pupils at the Timmins High and Technical School has been impressed upon the board by the facts and also by the inâ€" spector and other authorities The board consequently has been seocking ways and means to provide the required accommodation without burdening the Addition to be Built to High School Building Convertible Coupes by McKAUCHMHMHL ALL WITH SYNCRO.MESH TRANSMISSION AND TORQUE TUBE DRIVE who bats and has been signed Western Associaâ€" Joplin, Mo. The U# # 19â€"20 # t s 8 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i i i in i in i i i i i in in in in i5 n i5 15 05 15 05 15 05 44 4 8 ** *4 4 4* The professor was asked to give his definition of woman. After clearing his throat he began in his leisurely way: ‘Woman is, generally speakingâ€"" "Stop right there, professor," interâ€"| Golfer: "Well, rupted a masculine listener. "You‘ll like my game?" never get any nearer to it than that." Caddie: "I sup â€"Exchange I still prefer golf Workers‘ Coâ€"Operative of New Ontario Limited The Coâ€"operative Dairy will be at the corner of Birch Street South and Second Avenue, opposite the skating rink. The building will be constructed of cement in form of blocks, and designed to meet the reâ€" quirements of the Provincial and Local Byâ€"laws. This plant will be equipped with the most moâ€" dern machinery and made to give the public the purest of dairy products. We wish to bring to your attention that we are installing a 24 horseâ€"power steam boiler for cleaning purposes. On July 1st, we will be ready to serve the public with our pasteurized milk. both combine the exhilaration of openâ€" car travel with the snug protection of a sturdy, weathertight closed model. Roomy front and rear compartments acâ€" commodate four passengers with perfect comfort. The Workers‘ Coâ€"operative of New Ontario Limited is going into the PASTEURIZING BUSINESS To Whom It May Concern: Three Stores, Bakery and Dairy with OWide Utility TIMMINS, ONT. Canadians everywhere are striking forward on the rising tide of a fresh and vigorous prosperity. And General Motors pays tribute to Canadian achievement with "Canada on Parade", an allâ€" Canadian radio hour every Friday evening. We invite you to listen in. rorwarJ GanaJa.’" "I told Tom that the average woman‘s clothing weights only eight ounces." "AaAnd what did he say?" "He thought it was a shame they had to wear such heavy shoes." Golfer: "Well, caddie, How do you like my game?" Caddie: "I suppose it‘s all right, but Thursday, May 7th, 1931 U21â€"30