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.....3.3.3 n3...3. 3.3.3. 3.3.3 ...”..3 3.3.3. .3.....3«3..3n3... FAILED TO PAY FINE AND PICKED UP BY THE KC.M.P Months ago The Advance warned all and sundry against the sale of tuber- cular cows. It was after a number of dairy herds here had been inspected by veterinary surgeons and a. number of cows found to be touched with tuber- culosis and accordingly tagged. When ‘--AJ 5‘. cows are thus basses: me? am not. be tagged cows were sold to cattle buyers and by the Latter m-sold to settlers and others. D. J. Pomerleau, district repre- sentative of agricuiure, with head- quarters at Cochrane, took a. keen in- terest in the matter in the interests of the settlers. He had a number of such 581% set aside and the money paid by settlers, and notes given for the cows. returned to the purchasers. and the tagged cows dealt with in the legal way. For some weeks there were reports of the illegal sale of these tagged cows, but recently in this section the illegal prac- Thursday, Dec. 17th, 1931 ficmADIAN NATIONXW § Phone 831 Good Prizes Wmembggmogggggggggggggggggg55 VVHIST I)I{IV’E Reduced Fares to many United States destinations SPECIAL CHRISTMAS FARES 'flfi One-way Fare and One Third for Round Trip Going December 220d, 25rd and 24th. Return limit January 4th, 1932. To be Held In the I. O. O. F. Hdl On Tuesday, December 29th, at 8 pm. Ask any Canadian National Ticket Agent for particular: a: to fare: and time limits. We have a full range of Specially packaged Cigars, Cigarettes and One-way Fare and a Quarter for Round Trip. Going December 30th, Slst and January 15!. Return limit January 4th, 1932. Under the Ampices of the L. 0. B. NEW YEAR’S TRIPS . 00.. 0 9000000... 0000000000 «0 .‘uoop‘nvoDQf‘HQQH‘HOo.00030303000030:o:o:o3o:000n o cooo‘c’o‘o‘o‘o‘o‘o‘o’ofi‘oo Everybody Welcome ADMISSIONâ€"50c Complete in case with Mirror. Brush and Comb. PEARL ON AMBER TOLET SET he did not pay the fine and costs, amounting to over $80.00, within the prescribed time. Officer Wilson. of the R.CM.P.. came to Tlmmins this week and on Tuesday picked up the cattle dealer to take him to Oochrane where the Dominion police now have their headquarters. ice for the use of the skaters and hockey players. From present indica- tions and ice will be ready in a few days, and there will be skating at the rink before Christmas. SKATING RINK LIKELY TO OPEN IN NEXT FEW DAYS Alex Cadman is again in charge at the Timmins skating rink and is busy at present preparing a. good sheet, of Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results One-way Fare and a Quarter for Round Trip Going December 23rd, 24th and 25th. Return limit December 28th. $5.95 set The Curtis Drug Co. M-2I7-R HOUBIGANT’S GIFT PERFUMES Special Christmas Gifts Save You Money Every day $1.00 each 65c lb 2 lb. $1.25 ELECTRIC HEATING PADS $3.95 $6.95 $7.95 Wrapped in special Christmas package. Mr. J. A. Hawkins spent last week visiting friends if: Cache Bay, Stur- geon Falls. and Huntsville. Special 3 lb. in Holly covered box. Successful Bazaar Held at Schumacher Ladies’ Auxiliary of Trinity United Church Present Pleasing Event. Other items of Interest from Correspondent at Schu- macher. . Schumacher. December 18th. 1931 Special to The Advance Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. MacDonald and family, who have been resident here for a number of years, moved to 'I‘immins this week. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will be very much missed here, as they always took an active part in church aflairs and Mrs. Mac- Donald always being willing to assist those who needed a helping hand. The best wishes of their friends will follow them to their new home. Be assured of your money’s worth of enjoyment-and come to the play “Two Men and One Girl." in Trinity United Church, Thursday and Friday, Decem- ber 17th and 18th. Messrs D. Keeley, J. Shewan. H. Lens, and M. Mach were in Halleybury last week attending high court. The Ladies’ Auxiliary netted a nice sum of money last week at their an- nual bazaar. The various contests were an added attraction and especi- ally to the winners. The rug was won by Mrs. Summwell. It was donated by Mrs. D. Fraser. Permanent wave was won by Mrs. J. Fulton, being do~ nated by M. Green Door stop was won by 'Mrs. T. Quine, donated by Mrs. A. J. Hayward. Cake won by Mrs. Cotcher donated by Mrs. Quine, and “Jiggs” smoker stand. won by Mrs. Cotcher. donated by Basil MacDonald. The doll was won by Mr. Waite. The S. O. E. will hold their Christ- mas Tree on Friday of this week, Dec. 18th, in the Hollinger hall. All child- ren are to be at the hall by 6.15 pm. Tea will be served at 630. Santa Claus is due to arrive at 7.30. A hearty invitation is extended to all parents and friends. There will be carol sing- ing, recitations by the children and other features. A gentleman has do- nated special prizes for the best boy and the best girl. Dancing will be on the evening's programme, and a real good night is assured. This is going to be a regular English Christmas event, so all English people should make a special note of it. UULLGIUCU IJJ ”GOAL LVWULIGAU. L 11C . . Some Views on Christmas doll “as won by Mr. Waite. '1 am Christmas: To some persons, I am a, Trinket gaudy and superficial. ‘ ‘ , I To some I am a. feast, needless and bONs OF ENGLAND To HAVE conventional. ENGLISH CHRISTMAS FRIDAYl To some I am an event hilarious and I,“ ”m- l self-centered. Tho Q n T? “H“ hn‘rl {kniv- CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES HOLLY CHOCOLATES For Iuvalids $1.00 'Il" â€"-'-J â€"â€"- 16 Pine Stf, 11.5 THE PORCU PINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Natural Ebony Wood Brushes MEN’S MILITARY BRUSHES BATH SALTS [n Christmas packages. wrapped in cellophane Brass Trays. Four Heavy Nested Trays In Set. Beautifully boxed for Christmas Gifts ,from We have a full range of Specially packaged Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos All in Christmas Covers ASH TRAYS FOR MEN $1.00 to $8.00 $2.25 pair Schumacher A new Trail Ranger Camp known as the Iroquois has recently been organiz- ed here with a membership of 12 boys and Harold Craig as mentor. Below will be found news and notes for the Tuxls and Trail Rangers 0! the tcwn and district. Sioux Trail Rangers Camp spent a very eonyable social evening at the home of their mentor, A Gillies. on their regular meeting night. last week. All members of the Eskimo Trail Ranger Camp are receiving a. thorough grounding before beginning any badge work, 12 members know the new 'I‘ra‘d Ranger promise and signs and 8 have completed a. come on the new code. Excelsior Tuxls Square have received permission from the Board of Managers of the Uni-ted Church to convert the church gallery into a classroom which will be used for the mid-week meetings and Sunday morning sessions of the Square. and also used by the Trail Ranger Groups for their Sunday ses- slons. LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES The Toronto Star last week in its 'I‘uxis Boys and Trail Rangers column quotes from The Porcupine Advance on the election in this riding for the Old- er Boys‘ Parliament, The Advance stressing the importance of these elec- tions to the future government of the country, through the building up of thoughtful and intelligent interest in public afiairs. But to others: I am a heritage. bring~ ing into the drab atmosphere of a. commercial age the timelas conviction that man shall not live by bread alone. I am a light, such as never was be- fore on sea. or land, touching the dark disillusionments of weary men with a divine significance. I am a. symbol of commonpflaoe acts made divine in the light. of a spiritual purpose. V I am a door. awaiting my chance to blows and twmsform you. I am Christmas. to 131% and transform you. I am ‘ From the report prepared by G. Dun- Christmas. foam. director of exploration. it is ap- About Choosing a. Life Work. parent that the company‘s high-grade Writing in regard to the choice of a copper discoveries in the Ooppermine life work, one Tuxis and Trail Ranger area. have every indication of being of major importance, and officials have reason for hope that the diamond drill- ing programme. planned for next season will result in proving up a large ton- nage of high-grade ore. $1.00 set 69c box column sayszâ€"“How many Tuxis boys have made choice of a life work? How many. having chosen. know where to turn for reliable information regarding preparation for and possiblitles of the chosen work? In your community there are professional and business men who would gladly give of their experience to help your boys. Invite a doctor, a lawyer. a teacher, a minis- ter. a farmer. a banker. an engineer. a business man to speak to the group about these occupations. Ask each speaker to answer questions. These talks can be feature items for a num- ber of meetings." Airplanes Success in Prospecting Work Adopted in Australia. Australia: The Churches of Christ in Australia. after making a careful study of Trail Ranger and Tuxis work have asked permission from our Na- tional Boys' Wérk Board to adopt these programmes for their church work in Australia. J. E. Hammell Says Discoveries Would Have Been Impossible “'lthout Airplanes. Belcher Island Iron Ore Options DrOpped. Northern Aerial Mineral Exploration, Ltd. the pioneer organization to utilize airplanes in the search for minerals, has justified its existence and accomp- lished what it set out to do. says J. E. Hammell, president. in his statement to shareholders in the annual report for the fiscal year ended October 31. The company has made discoveries and ac- quired a great deal of promising ground in the Coppermine River. Great Bear Lake and Patricia districts. where such discoveries would be practically impos- sible without airplanes. In a section to the south a trench was put down to 14 feet and only one wall was reached. Two bands of ore were encountered. however. one having a width of three feet 11 inches and assaying 25.57 per cent. copper and the other one foot in width assaying 35.04 per cent. A diamond drill was trans- ported to the property with sufficient “Our pioneer work," he says. “has been primarily responsible for calling attention to the great mineral poten- tialities of certain sections of the North, with the result that these areas ap- pear to be on the threshold of great mining developments and intensive ex- ploration.” of the ground thoroughly, the com- pany’s crew was successful in discover- ing a vein containing radioactive min- erals and comparatively high-grade silver. It is the intention of the di- rectors to turn the discoveries to as profitable an account as possible in view of existing conditions. Iron Option Dropped Mr. Hammell further states that in spite of general financial conditions which have not been favourable for the continuance of work on the Pickle- Crow claims, it is anticipated that the development of this property will com- mence in the early future. The stock interest in the Belcher Islands iron deposits is still retained by the com- pany, but, as the utilization of these deposits for any practical purpose was considered too far in the future, it was deemed advisable to drop the option on this ground. nage of high-grade ore. The ground staked in the Great Bear Lake region is favourably situated in relation to the discoveries of pitch- blende and silver already made there, Mr. Hammell states. While there has not been sufficient time to prospect all Mr. Hammeil stem: “Now we have made the discoveries referred to above, on which it is our intention to concen- trate for the next season or two. it may be in the best interests of economy to dispose of our hangars and flying equipmentâ€"thus eliminating the neces- sity for maintaining an expensive aerial personnelâ€"and to purchase our flying only as and when required.” This question is at prmnt receiving atten- tion. trate for the nextâ€" season or two, it! The following item from The Ottawa may be in the best interests of economy I Journal of Tuesday of this week re- to dispose of our hangars and flying 1 fers to a sister of Alex M. Dewar, tor- equipmentâ€"thus eliminating the neces- merly editor of The Broke Hustler of sity for maintaining an expensive aerial Iroquois Falls, president of the Nor- personnelâ€"and to purchase our flying only as and when required.”'1‘ifls question is at present receiving atten- tion. G. Duncan, director of exploration. in his report states that during the sea- son of 1930 prospecting was carried on in Northern Ontario, Northern Quebec, and Northwest 'Rrritories. No dis- coveries of importance were made in Ontario or Quebec. Several discoveries of high grade copper sulphides were made in the Ooppermine area. Copper Runs High them Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and holding other important public places in this part of the North. Mr. Dewar is widely known in the North and has many friends here who will regret to learn of the bereavement he has suffered. Mr. Dewar left Iro- quois Falls a couple of years ago for Toronto to act as editor of “Abitibi," the magazine issued by the Abitibi Power Paper Co. Leaving Toronto some time ago Mr. Dewar returned to Montreal and took his old place in newspaperdom there as a member of In April, 1931. 8 working crew W‘the staff of The Montreal Daily Star. transported to Bomite Lake in the In the item referred to The Ottawa Ooppefmine River area to trench the Journal says;â€" draw in which the rich bornite was discovered the previous season. The “The death occurred Sunday at her residence, 216 Clemow avenue, of Mrs. first trench, widened the bornite from 12 George Simpson. wife of the Editor of to 15 feet and check sampling gave an Debates and Chief of the Reporting average 001799? content Of 4733 per | Branch, House of Commons. Although cent. across this width. The six feet‘ she had been in ailing health for some Of bornite encountered the previous time, her death was unexpected, and season to the south was widened by h . as come as a great shock to her fam- trenching to give nine feet of bornite ily and many friends. ore carrying 44.65 per cent. copper. .~ “A nAul-In_‘ A: ‘hA nnnl‘n‘ A‘HAA ‘mn Prospectingwascarriedonmthe “For more than 30 years. Mrs. Simp-I son had been a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, where she held; the respect and confidence 0! all. She .â€" “A resident of the Capital since 1899 Mrs. Simpson was formerly Helen Primrose Dewar, born in Grey County. a daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dewar. Her father was a pio- neer minister of the Presbyterian church in Canada, and had lived for many years at Arman, Ontario. 7 The balance sheet as at Oct. 31. 1931. $7,062; bonds, em, $20,650. Fixed as- sets, including land, buildings. air- planes, etc., an set down at $75 292. Expenditures for the fiscal year are listed at $115,743. Current liabiliities total $4,710. ALEX'M. DEWAR BEREAVED BY THE DEATH OF HIS SISTER Mr. ‘ Hammell points out that while the treasury is low, this need not ocâ€" casion any concern, as he is making arrangements for further finances which will enable the company to pro- ceed with its development programme next season. ‘The death occurred Sunday at her residence, 216 Clemow avenue, of Mrs. George Simpson, wife of the Editor of Debates and Chief of the Reporting Branch, House of Commons. Although she had been in ailing health for some time, her death was unexpected, and has come as a great shock to her fam- ily and many friends. vicinity of Echo Bay, Great Bear Lake. Several discoveriw were made. the most important being a vein at least 1,150 feet long with a width up to two feet. High grade radium ore running $2,500 a ton and high grade silver ore up to 2,600 ounces 8. ,ton were discovered in this vein. M AKING a pulchase at to- day’s prices is an investment fo1 the futu1e as well as a charming gift to (13}, Give Furs this Clnistmasâ€"they will delight the heait of the 1ecipient, and give the dono1 the delightful sensation of making a 1eal wo1th-vs hile and pleasing gift. Furs as Store Open Every Evening from Now Until Christmas Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank Hundreds of Other Charming Gift Suggestions Our Furs are Priced at the Lowest the) have been for years. A Fall Season of exceptionally warm weather leaves us overâ€" stocked at the present timHnd we. have reduced our prices accordtngly. Every Fur Carries a Free Guarantee Visit our store and see for yourself the out- standing Gift Offerings we have for your .. selection. “In Style and Value the Store That Sets the They Will Carry Memories of This Christmas For Years to Come. “The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her home with Rev. Dr. W. H. Leatham, minister of St. Andrew’s Church omcimtlng at the service. Interment in Beechwood cemetery." “In addition to her husband. Mrs- Simpson is survived by two children Helen and Howard Simpson, both of Toronto; three brothers, Robert Dewar, of Providence R.I.; Rev. William De- war, retired minister of the United Church of Canada, living in Indian Head, Saskatchewan; and Alex M. De- war, of the editorial staff of the Mon- treal Star; and one sister, Mary Dewar, of Indian Head. Saskatchewan. Capreol, near Sudbury. seems to be following the example of such places as Ansonville and Chicago, in the matter of not being able to pay its school teachers. Last year there was a. strike of school teachers at Aonsonville be- cause they could not get their salaries. The condition is more or less chronic in Chicago. Capreol at the present time admits being unable to pay either its town employees or its public school teachers. was w1dely known throughout the city and was held in the highest esteem. er 1 10 x 12 Silk Tent 2 Tourist Camp Folding Cots 1 340:: Club: Hook. 1 Bnumcr Paint Gun. 1 lG-lnch Screw Jack 10 ft. Shaft Line and Two Hanna. 18 PINE ST. SOUTH. TIM'MTNS} N. L. BISSONNE'I'I'E’S GARAGE 3 Wood Pulleys. Taylor Sale Underwood Typewriter Whiz L‘Onnter Register Seven tube Westinghouse Radio (Battery) ‘ Atwater Kent Radio Combination DeForest Crosicy Radio (Battery) Senora GramOphone 25-cycie (15 battery) 'hmg'ar Charger. Premier Portable Vacuum Clean- Ford Touring model For Sale Bargains for Cash Apply at Timmins 51p