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For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. $33EfigfigfifigfifigfigfifigEgfiEfiEfigjâ€"figfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfi Webster Typewriter Co. 24 PINE STREET N. Phone 668-W, Timmirns Our Typewriter Service Plan includes Phone 640 Reed Block '1 Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1931 ALSO â€"FREE REPAIR SERVICE AT ANY TIME --EXpert Cleaning and Oillng â€"â€"Adjusting Speed, Etc. â€".\'ew Ribbon Twelve Dollars a Year Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and lndnstflnl Stocks Bought and Sold EFFICIENT TYPEWRITERS Big enough to serve you; small enough to appreciate you experienced attendants to give you courteous re- spectful attention We offer you the most modern service in the north; TIMMINS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 51 CASH BUSINESS ONLY Regularly Each Month No Money in Advance We Lead is at your service night or day Our Sedan Ambulance Timmins â€"26tf S. L. LEES, MANAGER ' CENTRING ADVERTISING . WHERE BUSINESS IS BEST Ottawa Journalzâ€"The extreme flu- idity of motor traffic, the growing interchange of cars between provinCs and province. state and province, country and country, makes it more important that there should be some uniformity in the regulations which direct the endless line of automo- biles on street and highway. “This means concentration upon 10- cal mediums, such as newspapers, deal- er helps. and direct mail, at the eanse 0! national advertising. Mediums of national coverage may retain their present volume of circulation. or even increase it but there is little reason for the advertiser purchasing coverage for territories in which there is little. if any purchasing power. Until prosperity is once more reasonably general through- out the country. advertising approwia- tions can best be devoted to mediums circulating in those sections of the country where the return toward nor- mal business is most evident." is best and to avoid sections where busi- ness is worst. The Digest says:â€" “Because spotty conditions in busi- ness now prevailing throughout the country are likely to continue through- out much of the early recovery from the present business depression, clients should plan their advertising for the near future in such a way as to take full advantage of the relatively best sections of the country. Present business conditions put a premium upon newspaper advertising and other local media as opposed to national media. it is pointed out in the current issue of the Business Economic Digest edited by Gage P. Wright, New York business counselor. He iS'advis- ing his clients to concentrate their ad- vertising in the sections where business Others follow. 121/2 Pine Street Sudbury Starzâ€"It may not be gen- erally known that a group of islands ln the St. Lawrence whlch are known as The Thousand Islands, and which. it in Florida. would be known as The Two Thousand Islands, actually number 1.692. It. is understood that the grade of are now being treated varies from $15 to $30 per ton. Ken Burwash is in charge of the work. Until a thorough survey has been made of the property. no exploration plans will be made. On completion of milling the ore dump. mining operatlons. first, will consist. of pulling the broken ore left in the stapes and removing plllars. This work has met. with such success that a mill of 20 to 25 ton daily capa- city is being installed and will be in operation early in October. A despatch last week from Matheson says that the Munro Croesus Mines, formerly the old Croesus Mines, have. during the last two months, been oper- ating a three ton sample mill. treating ore from an old surface dump as well as dewatering the old workings. MUNRO CROESUS MINE IS TO INCREASE MILL PLANT i I l I At the police court at Kirkland Lake cn Thursday the police were commend- ed by Magistrate Atkinson for the fair attitude they had taken in the affair. The crown was represented by F. L. Smiley, K.C., while the communists had as their counsel a lawyer from To- ronto. The courtroom was jammed to capacity for the hearing which lasted three full hours. It is said that more than three hundred people, chiefly Fine landers, though many of them were “White" Finns, waited outside for the verdict. There is general satisfaction expressed in Kirkland Lake with the verdict. the feeling being that terms in jail will prove efficacious in checking the disorder and annoyance caused by the hocdlumism of the alien agitators who have been a nuisance and a danger to the North for some time past. The people in general are heartily sick of the insults and the annoyance and damage caused by this group of ignoro ant foreigners. led by well-paid alien agitators who have no purpose except; the creation of trouble. i The hoodlumism from which the cases arose occurred on the evening of Sept. 8th, when the communists at- tempted to hold a demonstration at Duncan avenue and Government Road, one of the main intersections of the town of Kirklad Lake. The commun- ists had been allowed to hold meetings in Kirkland Lake previously and no one had paid any special attention to them. They had shown themselves bolder and meaner, however, as time went on, mis- taking as they always do. good nature and tolerance for weakness and fear. Apparently they considered that they had everything their own way and af- ter using the town storage lot in peace for some meetings, they announced that they intended to hold a meeting on one of the busiest corners of the town. The police notified them that rthis would interfere with tramc and could not be allowed. However, that did not bother the communists any. They pro- ceeded to hold their meeting, irrespec- l tive of the convenience of anybody else and contrary to the police orders. rWhen the meeting started they refused to adjourn to any other site and the fire hose was brought into use to clean the dirt off the corner. The commun- ists responded with throwing rocks, in- juring, six of the police and breaking windows in nearby stores as well as do- ing other damage. They also used an; axe to chOp the hose line. After half an hour’s struggle the Kirkland Lake police, assisted by provincial police, and by groups of citizens who were very hostile to the impudent alien hoodlums, I the riot was suppressed, the crowd dis- persed, and ten of the ringieaders land- ed in jail. As usual, according to re- wrts from Kirkland Lake, some of the' chief alien agitators responsible for the I trouble, sneaked away on the first ap- pearance of the police after urging the other misguided members of the com- munist group to the disorder. to two months each in jail with hard labour, three ‘were remanded one week for sentence,‘and the case against the tenth was withdrawn. the accused be- ing only a half-grown boy of 16, Alpo Salminin. In this case of the children used by the communists in their dis- orders it would seem that the young- sters are not so much to blame as those training them to partake in hoodlum- ism. Perhaps, if some of the leaders 01 the communists were prosecuted for contributing to the delinquency of children this particularly mean and ccntemptible feature of the situation would be overcome. The six men sen- tenced at Kirkland Lake on Thursday were tried and found guilty of partici- pating in an afiray on the public street, while those remanded were charged with obstructing the police. The six men sentenced answered to the names cfzâ€"Paavo Niemi, Myk Sych. Annti Peltcva. Mike Bun-der, Aini Waarala and Toiva Berbacks, all being classed as Finlanders. The three remanded for sentence were Joe Billings, Peter Boy- chuk. and Jalo Ketola, or words to that effect. Those remanded had their bail of $1000.00 each renewed for the week. Kirkland Hoodlums Given Terms in Jail On Thursday last there were .ten communists in police court at Kirk- land Lake on charges resulting from the communist demonstration and ex- hibition of hoodlumism on Sept. 8th. Six of those arraigned were sentenced Six Draw Two Months Each for Part in Assault on l‘ollcc at Kirkland Lake Some Weeks Ago. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MONTREA L HAMIL‘I’ON WINDSOR WINNPEG CALGARY 73 KING ST. W., TORONTO Nashville Bannerzâ€"Mr. Gandhi, we read, wants a prohibition law for In- dia. We know where he can get one that it only slightly used. “The most. astonishing progress has area following gold discoveries reported been made in the rebuilding of the town there. The Munroe discovery created of Porcupine during the past six weeks. very special interest because it was Nowhere on the continent has there Inade by the noted Jack Munroe. for- ever been an instance or a 10W“ re- merly known as the mayor of Elk Lake. covering fro a fire in anything like and early pioneer of the mining areas the brief peri of time that has elain- of the North and famous for his ro- ed since the conflagration Of July 11- ; mantic history. This discovery of There are now in South Porcupine twice ! Munroe‘s was on Mackenzie Island in the number of .buildin-gs that were {the Red Lake area. Munroe had op- standing previous to the fire and all ' tioned the property from the North are of amuch larger and more substanâ€" Bay Syndicate owning it. and he in tial nature.” turn has optioned it to the Coniagas Mines. Limited. The Bourdbugh Mining Syndicate which holds claims both to the south and the northwest of the Mining Cor- poration group in the Matachewan district. plans to start active explor- ation and diamond drilling early next month. Sourdough interests are of the opinion that they will pick up the ex- tension of the Ashley vein from Mining Corporation on their property. In the column in The North Bay Nugget last week reproduced from The Nugget's fyles for Sept. 20th. 1911. there was the following paragraph of interest to this district. The para- graph related to the aftermath of the Porcupine fire of 1911. twenty years ago now. The paragraph from The Nugget fyles of Sept. 20th, 1911, said:â€" WITH HEAVY DOUBLE SOLES $12.50 SOURDOUGH SYNDICATE TO START DRILLING NEXT MONTH "YORK" ORE DACK’S SHOES FOR MEN Custom-grade shoes from $12. to $14.50 ; "Bond Street" for young men, 510. Special Scotch Grain modal at $10.50. THROUGH savings made possible by increased pro- duction, Dack's now offer many of their Custom-grade shoes at the lowest prices in years. For example, the ”York". . . most popular custom-style shoe in Canada, and one of the finest-Fitting lasts ever designed . . . now sells as low as $12. We have filled more repeat orders on the "York" than on any other Dacl< shoe. You can order the "York" by mail. Send today for catalogue and sell-measur- ing chart. . . and learn about our broad guarantee. Order by Mail :\T [N PROGRESS “’AS MADE RE-BUILDING PORCUPINE Famous of others\qn the highwaysâ€"and even the city streetsâ€"when they forget. to conform to this regulation. Chatham Newszâ€"The approach of the short evenings. again impresses the need of lights on all vehicles a: night. Blcyclists or the drivers of horse-drawn vehicles are endangering their own lives as well as the lives “At the time the property was visit- ed the trenches were being put in shape for extensive sampling." ' “The principal showings are on }claims K.R.L. 10235. A series of deep trenches have been excavated across a zone of fracturing and shearing in greenstone. This zone strikes N. 453 W. and dips about 60° NE. Through- out most of its length the hanging wall is coarse, massive greenstone or diorite and the footwall is greenstone. The mineralized zone consists of several quartz veins ranging from a few inches to four feet in width. These veins are separated by shattered greenstone. and in places by chloritic schist, contain- ing disseminated pyrite and some chalcopyrite. The combined width of quartz and mineralized greenstone (ie. the whole zone) varies from eight tol twenty feet. This zone has been trac-f ed and exposed by cross trenches for a length of 300 feet. I “The quartz in the veins is white or watery grey. It contains variable amounts of pyrite and occasionally streaks and needles of black tourma- line. Native gold was observed both in the quartz and in seams along the vein margins. Tellurides are reparted to be present in some of the veins. “The Rowan property lies about 11 miles east of the head of Golden Am in the Pipestone Bay section at the west end of Red Lake (about 18 miles west of the Munroe find). During the last two months considerable explor- atory work has been done on this pro- perty under the direction of Mr. H. G. Young. "The best showings are in pits Nos. 5 and 6 (55 feet apart) where the min- eralization has been exposed over widths of nine feet and fourteen feet respectively. This portion of the de- posit is now being explored by diamond drilling, the holes being directed to- ward the east to intersect the mineral- ization at a vertical depth of approxi- mately 100 feet. Mr. R. H. Hutchin- son. engineer for Coniagas. is super- vising the work.” The Rowan Property Mr. Hurst also visited the Rowan property in the same area and his re- port reads as follows: "The mineralized zones consist of quartz veins ranging from an men to three feet in width, separated by shear- ed and altered granodiorite (anortho- site). Some portions of the quartz veins are marked by conspicuous amounts of visible gold. In addition to pyrite, which is widely distributed throughout the mineralized zones, ar- senOprite, chalcopyrite and sphalerite are occasionally found. Altered por- tions of the granodiorite contain nu- merous streaks and stringers of quartz. much disseminated pyrite and some carbonate. The prompt way in which the On- tario Dept. of Mines makes report on properties that are of outstanding in- terest is of great service to the prospec- tors. mining men and the public in general. The Advance made mention of this at the time of the Matachewan | area find when the Dept. of Mines report on the field was of double value be- cause of the promptness with which it' was made. Now there is the Jack Munrce find in the Red Lake area with the report issued ‘very promptly, thus being doubly valuable. M. E. Hurst. geologist of the Ontario Dept. of Mines, was detailed to visit the Munroe and Rowan discoveries in the Red Lake area following gold discoveries reported there. The Munroe discovery created very special interest because it was made by the noted Jack Munroe. for- merly known as the mayor of Elk Lake. and early pioneer of the mining areas “The principal mineralized zone strikes N. 100 W. and clips at an angle of approximately 550 to the west. It has been traced in pits Nos. 3, 4, 5. and 6 (see plan) for a distance of 150 feet. To the north (pit No. 8) and south (pits 1 and 2) similar shearing and mineralization have been exposed but further exploration will be necessary to determine whether these sections are continuations of the principal zone or separate and parallel zones. "The mineralization occurs along zones of fracturing and shearing that intersect what E. L. Bruce has desig- nated in his map of the Red Lake area as a hybrid or marginal phase of the Hc-wey granite boss. In the vicinity of the workings the country rock is con- siderably more basic than granite. It is locally referred to as granodiorite, al- though some phases of the rock closely resemble anorthosite. A lamprophyre dyke one to three feet wide runs par- allel to or along the hanging wall of the mineralized zone. ' Mr. Hurst‘s preliminary report reads as follows:â€" "'1'ne spectacular showings of visible gold discovered recently by Jack Mun- rce. are located on claim No. 87 of the MeNeely group on MacKenzie Island (Red Lake). Official Report on Jack Munroe’s Find Preliminary Report by Geologist of the Ontario Department of Mines on Red Lake Gold Property. 'seem to be 'been things lately in the merly could m the Sault. rane was sui Bowmanville Statesmanzâ€"Such e- conomic depressions as the present are the time when advertising should be increased, instead of being redu- ced, according to a statement made at the Hamilton Lions Club lass week, by Russel T. Kelly. The busi- ness man who felt that he could not afford to keep up his advertising schedules during hard times was making a sad mistake, Mr. Kelley said. for that was the time when ad- vertising should be more aggressive than ever. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" “One of the old residents of Haileybury. in the person of Mr. John W. Splane, passed away on Sunday, September 13th, at his home on Albert street. He had suflered from heart trouble since last April and his death was not unex- pected. The late Mr. Splane, who was 64 years of age, was born in Smith Falls, Ont.. and came to Haileybury 22 years ago. For many years he fol- lowed the mining industry, holding positions at the mines at Cobalt, and was well known here ever since first coming to the North Country. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Nelson Bidgood, of Haileybury, and one son, Melvin, of the Hollinger Mines at Timmins. A sister, Mrs. Black, of Shawville, Que., and a brother Mr. James Splane, of Ottawa, also survive and. with a nephew, Ivan Prendergast, of Shawville, and a niece Miss Black, came to town on hearing of Mr. Splane's death. The funeral Was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, with ser- vices at the home on Albert street and interment in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Chas. Innis, of St. Catharines, a pastor of the Brethren, to which the family belong, conducted the services and was assisted by Mr. H. W. Row- don, of Cobalt, and Mr. Eric E. Smith, of New Liskeard. There were puny old friends present to pay their last respects and many floral tributes from friends and relatives in Timmins, Ot- tawa, North Bay and Haileybury. Mrs. Splane and her daughter, Mrs. Bidgood, will continue to reside in Haileybury for the present. The family had the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends and acquaintances." TIMMINS MAN BEREAVED BY DEATH OF FATHER LAST “'EEK fums. or communists. howling around Cochrane. Kirkland Lake and Tim- mins. These simply raise a big dust and a bad odor. but the yarn coming from North Bay has a touch of ro- mance and adventure. Believe it or not, here is the story! Anyone who doubts it can be shown the exact spot in The North Bay Nugget where it occurred. Here it iszâ€"“A Detroit tour- ist. whose name was not secured, re- ported at a North Bay service station on Tuesday that his car had been at- tacked by a bull moose on the Fergu- son highway. about 20 miles north of North Bay. As proof, he displayed a long dent in the side of his car. and a door almost ruined. His story was that the moose came out of the forest into the road ahead of the car. and after traveling about 500 feet in the centre. moved to one side of the road. On the motorist attempting to pass. he turned and charged the car. The tourist said the impact was terrific, and that for a moment he thought the car was going over. Had it been lighter it probably would. according to the damage done. The blow apparently dazed the moose who allowed the car to proceed." The proverb says that evil communi- cations corrupt good manners. Also. it may be noted that wild Sault yarns seem to be contagious. There have been things happening in this country lately in the news despatches that for- merly could not have occurred except in the Sault. Last week a car at Coch- rane was supposed to be surrounded by wolves. There have also been groups of wild animals called the skunkoowol- fums. or communists. howling around BI'LL MOOSE ATTACKS CAR ON ROAD NEAR NORTH BAY It provide: [or You . . . a definite monthly income commencing at a cer- tain age, and continuing for life, with a guaranteed minimum number of monthâ€" ly income cheques. Or, if you so desire, you may withdraw a substantial amount in cash when the plan matmes. 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Within rea- son. most folks may eat what they like. if they will keep their stomach free from souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with a little Bisu- rated Magnesiaâ€"a pleasant, harmless form of Magnesia that swiftly neutral- izes acidity and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. A few days' trial of Bisurated Mag- nesia ( powder or tablets), which any good druggist can supply at trifling cost. should quickly convince you that fully 90% of ordinary stomach distress is absolutely unnecessary. Try Bisu- rated Magnesia to-day! If you are a victim of Stomach Trou- blesâ€"Gas. Sourness, Pain or Bloatingâ€" you may have quick and certain relief by following this good advice. Steven’s Amusement Parlours Simple Home Recipe For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief Timmins You know how badly on engine runs when it gets elogged up. It’s the same with your body when your gustrie -â€"or digestivemâ€"juiees fail to How. Your food, instead of being assimilated by your system, simply collects and stugnates inside you, producing harmful ueid poisons. \tht you need then is u toniewNuture’s own tottieâ€"â€"~-Nztlttt‘t“s six mine 'tti stilts. You get all these six salts in Kruseheo Stilts, und ‘ttt'it one of them has no uetion of its own. ’l‘ogether, they stimulate and tune up the bodily functions from u llllllIiK‘l' of different angles. The lirst. el'l'eet of these suits is to promote the ”’HV ol' the saliva and so awaken the appetite. The next. uetiou oeeurs in the stonuieh. where the digestive juiees :ire eueoumged to pour out and net upon the food. Again in the intestinal trzi -t eertnin of these salts promote it further flow of these Vital juiees whieh d‘ul with purtly digested food and prepare. it linully,’ for absorption into the system. ,7 S r you see there is no mystery about Krusehen. It Works on purely scien- tili - and well-known principles. Prove WHEN GASTRIC JlilBES FAIL TO FLOW -tbe most popular of all indoor sports bawling Bowling is not a fad. Like any other nation-l game, it is here to stay. Its health-giving quell- tles are endorsed by medical men and en- joyed by everyone. Come in to-nizht nnd bowl on Brunswick Alleys. Surroundings are clean, equipment in modern and cozy. Phone 280 Ontario