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sentenced at Hull to four years for breaking jail, but admitted he nad signâ€" ed one of the money orders which was cashed for $100 at Temiskaming. The {fake stamp used had been made from a *Tubber heel, the court was Rivard was brought back from Hull last week to stand trial on the charges laid. Rivard is said to be 29 years of age. His home is at Three Rivers, qQuebec. Rivard # Atkinson in and pleadec bery with vi n 4 1P from the phat Monday drew tence of three Riveard blamed â€" former â€" companior Rivard was plcked up last week at Hull, and with him at the time was a man who gave the name of Henmr Naâ€" don, his age was 33, and his address as Timmins, but who subsequently was identified as Ferrier Gratton, wanted by the police in a number o places, inâ€" cluding Hull. Nadon, or Gratton, was detained in Hull, where he was to apâ€" 483 z EefiLme Beauty fparlor: P P M P PA â€" P AP P AP roes to Prison for Post Office Theft XY E. ST. LOUIS, PROPRIETOR Reed Block (downstairs) Pine | Thursday, June 18th, 1931 lie Rivard Sentenced ar Hale; to Three Years at the Kingsic Penitentiary. A. A. AMOS PARTNERS A COmp®XA DTORCTEEE SELZVICE i3 to all Exchanges; BOARD ROO] CAL DEPARTMENT to Branches:â€" COBALT LAKTE YÂ¥ FLOUR, FEED Specialty in Chicken Feed J. L. Clustau South Porcupine, Ont. FLOUR, F fH Specializing ing in Canadian Mine Shares TIMMIXS ONTARIO ~48â€"51p tf ‘ iding DIRECT PRIV ire The ladies of the Timmins Golf Club played an eighteenâ€"hole match on Friâ€" day last with the total number of putts to count. First fightâ€"Mrs. Porter. Second flightâ€"Mrs. Denny. Third flightâ€"Mrs. Newton. (m June l1th an 18â€"hole handicap match will be held. stamp had been used on the order. The police state that they believe Riâ€" vard acted under his companion‘s inâ€" structions and influence. An attempt was made to cash anâ€" other order, Inspector W. T. Moore, says, but it was unsuccessful. After the pair had been picked up in Hull on the Wawbewawa charge, Nadon was recogâ€" nized as Gratton, who is said to have escaped from jail at Hull and also from the prison farm near Fort William, while he also has been wanted for some time in this district on several counts, Inspector Moore stated. WINXERS LAST WEEK IN THE LADIES‘ GOLF EVENT HERE DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES ies in all Offices; STATISTTIâ€" resent or contemplated holdâ€" intain a watchful supervision private wire connections to : Montreal, â€" New York, ricago and Winnipeg Pine St. S., Timmins Mrs. Blackburn, i who is postmistress ning a large numbe reaking ja t Haileybury, is the man e at Wawbsâ€" of obtaining ssue, secured _ elderly woâ€" there., a book 14 suosequen m jail,. He place for aileybury, the man , Wawbsâ€" obtaining ‘, secured jlerly woâ€" I to a sharp drop in the average grade of ore treated in the Porcurine district. May total for the province was $3.346,â€" 147 against $3,539,563 in April, a deâ€" crease of $193,416. For the third successive mon.,h out~â€" put from Kirkland Lake exceeded thnai of Porcupine. May production from the former camp was $1,865,241) which compares with $1,791,144 in April and $1,349,969 in May last year. Ore treatsd at the Porcupine camp e, a book in May totailed 256,007 tons, a new blank orâ€" s Claimes him olitâ€" sequently, illeged to an order c secured, , and the, peak for the year which compares with 244,588 tons in April and 210533 tons in | May, 1930. The decline in output from April of $265,900 to $1,415,905 was thereâ€" fore due to lower grade handled. By deducting totals for the two main camps from the total for the province, produciion of Howey Gold Mines in northwestermn Ontario is secured. This with firearms. Some fireworks are lit tle less dangerous." "It is noteworthy that the "tannic acid" treatment was first ariplied to the young Toronto victims of the latest Empire Day celebrations. Fireworks become more beautiful and popular from year to year, and no one woulc suggest their abolition. Yet the fact that sixteen little children were seriousâ€" ly burned by fireworks in Toronto alone in the past few weeks is a reminder that dangerous playthings should be handled under supervision and treated with the utmost care. No one would dream of letting small children play this elemental type of human injury. As described in yesterday‘s Glabe, reâ€" presentatives of the Fire Department nave expressed their astonishment at th> results obtained. "The discovery of the "tannic acid" treatment is the culmination of years of painstaking work at the Toronto childâ€"healing institution. Children, of course, are the most numerous sufferers from burns. The active child of any homeâ€"no matter how carefully guarded or well trainedâ€"is liable to meet with such injuries, in greater or less serious degree. All too frequently death has been the result. Ugly scars are not the least serious consequence of an accident which may occur in any household. The new treatment is said both to reâ€" duce the physical shock and to minimâ€" ize the danger of disfigurement. "Toronto has added materially to its high reputation as a centre of leaderâ€" ship in medical research by the disâ€" covery of the new "tannic acid" treatâ€" ment of burns. The staff surgeons of the Hospital for Sick Children have coâ€" operated to evolve what is described as an outstanding advance in dealing with Gold Production in May in the Province production in the province for the month of May has been issued by th« Ontario Depurtment of Mines. Despite an increase in production from the Kirkland Lake camp to a new higt monthly record, output of Ontario golc mines in May dropped below April, dus In an editorial article in its issue of Tuesday this week The Toronto Globe SsaAVS:â€"â€" Kirkland Lake Establishes Record â€" Gold Output in the Month of May Ontario‘s Total Qutput shows Decrease. mine, the only producer in the district, treated 16,462 tons, recovering $65.001 with an average grade of $3.95. During May producing mines, in orâ€" der of output, by camps, as reported to the Ontario Department of Mines, were as follows: Porcupine (6)â€"Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Coniaurum, Vipont, and March. Kirkland Lake (6)â€"Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, Wrightâ€" Harâ€" greaves, Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake Gold, and Barryâ€"Hoillinger. Telluride shipâ€" ped in March, not including heretofore. Northwestern Ontario (1)â€"Howey. Inâ€" dividual mines in order of greatest outâ€" ut were: Lake Shore, Hollinger, Teckâ€" Hughes, MciIntyre, Dome, Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves, Sylvanite, Howey, Coniaurum, Vipond, Kirkland Lake Gold, March, Barryâ€"Hollinger. MONTHLY OUTPUT OF ONTARIO GOLD MINES (Gold and silver values) Porcupineâ€" 1931 January February March .. Apyil May periodad Cal. year ‘30.........: : Aver. per month January ... February March April IMAY. Kirkland Lakeâ€" Cal. year ‘30 . Aver. per month .. January Pebruary March April May . January 2,742,488 February...::..*....: ©2,009,907 MaTrCQIt f952 163 AXDTriIl css v i aidiizado May........ 2,933,906 3,289,032 3,228,222 3,402,238 3,539,563 3,346,147 â€"In\,ludes Nort.hwestern Ontario. Bullion Content Metal content of crude bullion receivâ€" ed from Ontario gold mines by the Roval Mint, Ottawa: CHILDREN‘S HOSPITAL HAS NEW TREATMENT FOR BURNS (gold mines only) Aver. per month. January 5 Febrilary s MaYy s c Total for 1930 Total value $17,822,365 s 1,485,197 1,460,600 1,313,661 1,464 947 1,561,925 1,545,110 1931 Total value 1,572,6 1,608,2 1,580,4 1,681,.8 1,415,9 $35,518,862 17,231,709 1,435,976 1,281,888 1,296,246 1,487,216 1,.393,520 1,349,969 89,304 98,173 111,406 131,856 112,.322 2,959,905 2, 142 488 2.609,907 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1,572,678 1,608,239 1,580,468 1,681,805 1 415905 1,649.436 1,564,533 1,760,088 1,791,144 1,865,241 Silver 8,597 10,548 15,488 16,393 16. 392 for On the evening of Monday, Aug. 3rd, the Week of Wonders will opz>n in the skating rink, with all the usual carniva‘ features and games. During the week there will be singing contests for girls, skipping rope contests for girls, climbâ€" ing the greasy rope and catching the greasy pig for boys, boxing events, and many other feature;. all arranged to give the public value for their money. In connection with the Week of Wonâ€" ders a novel admission ticket has been drawn up, the ticket giving five admisâ€" sions to the rink, as well as the purâ€" chasers partaking in a series of valuâ€" able priy>s detkiled on the ticketsy, These tickets are weii worth purchasâ€" ing. All proceeds to go to the rclief fund of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. It will be wise to be on the lookâ€"outâ€"for the ticket sellers and give a donation to this worthy cause. ‘ Ottawa Journal:â€" Everybody, apâ€" parently, is willing to admit that there must be a higher taxationâ€"f>r other fellow. General Sports Day on August 3rd (Civic Hoeliday in ‘Timmins) and Then the ‘"Week of Wonders" Here. At the sports day on August 3rd there will be events for children as well as adults, the list of these events to be published in following issues of The Advance. The schsol compsetitions and cther events for competitive trophies under the auspices of the Timmins branch Canadian Legion will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 16th. This date has been decided upon to enable teachers to have a little time to train and coach the children for these events and give the junior athletes a chance to get in trim during the summer holidays. (From The Cochrane Post) The Northern Tribune last week had ‘he following paragraph:â€""An Ottawa despatch conveys the interesting inforâ€" mation tm Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minâ€" ister of Mines, and the Alberta governâ€" ment are working out plans to transâ€" plant three thousand unemployed coal miners from the Drumhellier district to the clay belt of Northern Ontario or to the maritimes. These men could ng Kir needs | at_enda2d weli to hnis own knijtuIng At Olâ€" tawa so far, proving himself an acdâ€" ministrator rather than partisan." We ao not doubs} for one minute that the editor of our contemporary has the best intsrests of the North at heart, but we do think he has the wrong idea this time. What the North needs right now is not more settlers, particularly of the type referred to in the above paraâ€" graph, who, being unemployed, would come here with lit@le or no capital, and would therefore, straightway become charges of the Government or the comâ€" munities in which they settled. What is most needed at the present time is assistance for those who are already The regular meeting this week of the AY.P.A. took the form of a softball match on the cyanide, the AYP.A. having previously challenged the Y.P.S. of the United Church to a game. year to have a general sports day on August 3rd (Civic holiday) at the athleâ€" tic grounds, the Week of Wonders at the skating rink to commence that evening. The weather was most favourable and a goodly number of enthusiastic spectaâ€" tors, representative of both churches, were present. The Rev. R. S. Cushing and Geo. Lake acted as umpires. After the match the teams proceeded to the Anglican Church hall where the president of the A.Y.P.A., S. G. Fowler, had charge of the entertainment which took the form of several unusual and enterrirising games during which the noise and excitement rivalled that of the ball game. Announcement is made this week of an event which the general public has been anticipating, namely, the Canadian Legion Sports Day and Week of Wonders. It has been decided this A. Y. P. A. Winners â€" in Softball Match Y.F.S. of the United Church and St. Matthew‘s Society Have Pleasant Evertrs of Sport and Enterâ€" lainment. The game was very close one, endâ€" ing in a score of 1513 for the A.Y.P.A. after plenty of excitement and fun. The Rev. Bruce Millar, on behalf of the YP.S., expressed aripreciation and thanks for the evening‘s entertainment, which was apipropriately responded to by President S. G. Fowler for the A.Y.P.A. After the departure of the guests of the evening several items of business were discussed by the AY.P.A., which were, in actuality, plans for more hapyly times in the form of trips out of town in the very near future. Mrs. Lawley retained her excellent reputation when the everâ€"welcome item of refreshments appeared, for the ball game had somewhat stimulated everyâ€" one‘s appetite and the splendid lunch was especially enjoyed. Legion Sports and Week of Wonders NEMPLOYED NXOT SUITABLE FOR SETTLEMEXNXNT IX NORTH of Tashota and ‘the assured e fiela at Obonga Lake. This is d of statesmanship that Can ust now. Hon. Mr. Gordon hnhas d well to his own kanitting at Otâ€" e handy for an 1e promising gol nda@ ‘the assure of upp>r Lak The Porcupine Goldfields Band are giving very enjoyable outâ€"door concerts a softball game by a score of 22â€"9. Doran and Cecile of South Porcupine acted as umpires for the game. â€" For the Muckers, Clark was catcher: Montgomery, pitcher; Michaelson, first base; Mulvihnill, second; Ray, third; Proulx was shortâ€"stop; Libby, Ostrowâ€" sky, Burke, and Parsons were fielders. Wottam was brought on as a pinchâ€"hitâ€" ter but the pitcher thought he was more of a handful than a pinch. For his agility in the field Libby called forth comment from the bushwhackers, the ground hogs, the dears (noâ€"deer). the whiskyâ€"jacks, and all the other birds assembled in the wilds to watch those mpuckers make the dust fiy. He did not catch one,â€"there was a pile of pulpwood between him and the ball. McGee kept the score book but he didâ€" not remember enough of his Greek to make many of the signs We think the‘ score looked like 22â€"9 anyway. After the game all enjoyed a swim and then a sumptuous feast under Leo‘s hospitable roof. Miss Margaret MacPhail is home from McGill University. On Saturday evening last W. Wotâ€" tam‘s Muckers from the Dome wended their way to Connaught where they took Leo‘s Bushwhackers to camp in Says Winter Will Set in November 15 On Wednesday, June 1th, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Words, Sr., of Commercial avenue celebrated their golden wedding. Fifty years ago that date Andrew Woads and Catharine Movyer were unitâ€" ed in marriage. Six daughters and two sons were home for the joyful occasion which was celebrated at the home of the youngest daughter, Mrs. R. Bowes, South Porcupine. The daughters were Mrs. Griffin of Buffalo, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. McCurdy, of Toronto, Mrs. Acheâ€" son, of Connaught Station, Mrs. Davis of the Vipond Mine, Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods, of New Liskeard, also their daughter, Mrs. Lorne Bowes, of Englehart, and her young son were present. The only one of the family unable to come to this memorable anâ€" niversary was the youngest son, Mr. Peter Woods, of Ottawa. The other son, Mr. Andrew Woods, Jr., is a reâ€" sident of South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Sr.. their son, Mr. Tom Woods, his daughter, Mrs. Lorns Bowes. and her young son, Tom, constituted the four generations present and these had their pictures taken to commenorâ€" ate the event. The hapoy bride and groom of fifty years ago received the congratulations of many other friends as well. Most of the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests motored into town for the ocâ€" casion. H. A. Preston Tells About the Weather to Come. Has Pet Poreupine at Cook Mountain Tower, Near Ramore. Writing from Cook Mountain fir rangers‘ tower, near Ramore, H. 4 Preston lays claims to being a weatht prophet and he suggests his claim recailling some facts as well as by mak ing some forecasts. Last winter in létier to The Advance Mr. Pri there would be no real winter ter the new year and that came it would be a mild one. suing facts proved the corre this fcorecast. Now, Mr. dicts that the coming wi about November 15th anc be a real cold one, but from the fire rangeors‘ tower where he spends the summers. He explains that he has always noticed that if there is lots of warm weather in June or the first two weeks of July that the comâ€" ing winter seems to come early, but if there is a lot of cold weather late in May and warm weather late in August and September that the winter seems to stay away till the new year. He ought to know the weather pretty well, he suggests, when he climbs a mountain daily and then stays up in an 80â€"foot tower. He‘calls up headcuarters twice daily and when he sees or hears signs of rain, even though it be clear day, he tells them and nearly every time he has been correct. In a note to The Agavance tnis week Mr. Preston has some very interesting information. "I can see a farmer three miles away from the tower," he writes. "He is hammering nails and I can acâ€" tually hear him every time he strikes the nail. I can see a brakeman on the T. N. O. turning a switch five miles away. But, of course, I have a powâ€" erful glass. There is quite a lot to learn on tower up high on a mounâ€" tain, and if anyone does not believe that let then come and camp there for month and see if it is not true." Mr. Preston has a pet porcupine livâ€" ing with him this summer. It has its home under the shack in which he lives, He watches it i1 the evenings climb trees and feast on the leaves and the bark. Also, he notes that there are no‘ nearly so many mice around the house that there were last summer. Golden Wedding at south End Last Week Porcupine Goidfields Band Giving Outâ€" door Concerts Now. Other News from The Advance Correspondâ€" ert at South Poreupine. South Porcupine, June 1l6th, 1931 Spzcial to The Advance. Mr. Steele Crow visited friends in camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Donovan and litâ€" tle son visited friends in camp on Sunâ€" day motoring up from Kirkland Lake. lenty of suns ier. Mr. Pre ome eatly, but if weather late in er late in August the winter seems _new vear. He nimals are oldly makâ€" ts his idea In A ston said b * * The Kitchener Rebekah Lodge are giving their final euchre and bridge party before closing for the summer on FPriday evening of this week at the 1.O. OF. hall on Bruce avenue. This proâ€" mises to be the biggest and best yet of these enjoyable parties. Mr. and Mrs. Bethune, of Toronto, Lavo takon up residence in camp Mrs. A. Pierce, of Pakenham, is visitâ€" inz her son, Kenneth Piercs, in town, also her sisters, Mrs. McFarlane and on Tuesday evenings They play on their new bandâ€"stand at the corner of Bruce avenue and Main street. ; also her sister Myrs. HMH. Blood. Bornâ€"In Toronto, to Mr. and M Barney Sky, on Monday, June 15th Wednesday, June 24thâ€"Molly Hogan Concert, "SCOTTY" WILSON AT THE PIANO Chicken Supperâ€"Saturday Night COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME d e ie i t e n n i n n n n n n n n d n o n n d n n d t n t n o t n t n n e t n i t t t 5 id s 54 <# The freedom of dogs :s at an end for this summer. No longer may they scratcth at will in nsighbour‘s garden for those hidden bones. Now while tied securely in their own back yard or held on leash they may only dream of bones still to be found, of cats yet to be chased, of wanderings planned. And if they are not kept strictly at home their owner will be summoned to court to tell the reason why and probably to pay, as the law regarding dogs is to be strictly enforced from June 15th to September 15th. The Altar Society of St. Joachim‘s Roman Catholic Church are holding the last of their series of bridge plarties on Wednesday evening of this week. In an advertisement elsewhere in this issue is given the programme for the evening of sport at the skating rink on July l1st after the regatta under the auspices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. St. Anthony‘s Athletic Club, promoted by. Arthur Leonard, will present a proâ€" gramme of boxing and wrestling. Arâ€" thur Leonard has a fine reputation among all the sports of this town and district and A p\:ogramme under his direction will be expected to be of high quality. There are several very interâ€" esting bouts listed on the programme with a number of clever boxers. There will be special interest in Benny Doâ€" herty who is coming to Timmins to try conclusions with Donat Richard who is a lad of unusual promise and in the best of condition. Doherty fought Roy Hamilton to a close decision, and the contest between Doherty and Richard should be alone worth the price of adâ€" mission. All will also want to see Sid Burt., from Bristol, England, a newcomâ€" er ¢to Timmins fistic circle, but a clever and capable twoâ€"handed fighter who mesots Frenchy Morris, an old camâ€" paigner. . . . t . s . i 5 s s s s s s s s s s s . . . n . 3 s s s . s . . o t t i i i i i in in in in in 5 i5 15 454 Boxing Programme for Evening of July 1st Here The wrestling bouts, in two styles, should hold everyone until the winners step urL Many other items of interest are proâ€" mised for the evening. Grant Eaton, collegiate boxer, is expected to be a drawing card. The cup for the Timâ€" mins championship, Cornish wrestling, will be presented. The band will be in attendance. Lunch Counter Meals at All Hours Moonlight Parties Specially Catered For. Sachk‘s Beach The IDEAL SPOT ad Mrs. C. Laamanen are holiâ€" [or two weeks in Sudbury. Duncan Dewar has come to ) join her husband and they ken un residence on Leighton Winner of Dominion Oratorical Contest in 1928 in his lecture "HURONIA AND OUR FIRST SAINTS" AUSPICES OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, TTIMMINS Basement of Church of Nativity, Timmins The Story of Early Canada DANCINXG PAVILIONX T. assistant 1. nas left for Ice Cold Soft Drinks Ice Cream Do not miss this striking lecture for the Summer Told by the brilliant orator for his theni a Friday, June 19th ADMISSION FREE holiday: , Abitib at 8.00 p.m TTMMINS GOLFERS GONG TO FALLS FOR THE WEEKâ€"END Members of the Timmins‘Golf Club are invited to go to Iroquois Falls for golf during the weekâ€"end. Any memâ€" bers who wich to enjoy the visit to Iroâ€" quois Falls and the go‘lf there should sign up on the bulletin board. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Special for 69¢ Ambrosia Special WEEKâ€" END SPFEGIALS Regular Price Last opportunity to proâ€" cure this remarkable value. Medium Bottle Zonite Large size Forban‘s Paste Special for $1.50 Ambrosia Cream Ambrosia Tightener Ambrosia Cleanser Beauty Book Regular Price POND‘S CREAM 6 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE CASTORI A SEIDLITZ POWDERS . ENO‘S SALTS PALMOLIVE sSHAVE CREAM ANDREWS‘ 2 sSALTS ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS ... LYSQOL ECLECTRIC RUSSIAN OIL, 16 oz. NESTLE‘S MILK FOOD GOLDFIELD DRUC STORE Our Everyâ€"day Prices The Rexall Store PHONE 648 29¢., tA 333C 333C 49e 18c T9e 29¢ 49c 49¢ 29¢ 59¢ 89c £1.00 $1.00 £1.00 £1,.00 600