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Thursday, Jan, 7th, 19 Our Want Ad. C 148. old i olfi cce Mining Stocks RBought and Sold for Cash. Fast and Efficient Rervice Files containing upâ€"toâ€"daile informâ€" ation on all mines, kept at office for use of clients. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 701 Fires occur usually when least exâ€" pected. How would you fare if your property were destroyed? Fully proâ€" tected or not? FIRE INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. 21 Pine St. North Sullivan Newton SECURITY j Y g ul :“‘ J‘-' -"; uo e '\A""' m d nA D M Eveningâ€"7. WEDNES. and THURSDAY, JANUARY 6â€"7 WITH H. B. WARNER, MARIAN MARSH, ANTHONY BUSHELL, GEORGE E. STONE, FRANCES STARR, ONA MUNSON, BORIS KARLOFF, DAVID TORRENCE AND OTHERS A sensational story of passion that fairly hammers on the human emctionsâ€"one you‘ll never forget nor want to forget, Mouse Cartoonâ€""Mickey Steps Out" Fox Movietone News Actâ€""NAGGERS AT THE RACES" Midnight Show Sunday, January 10â€"Showing Above Programme WITH SALLY O‘NEILL, ALLAN DINEHART, FRANK ALBERTâ€" SoGNX, WM. COLLIER Sr., VIRGINIA CHERRILL and JUNE COLLY®FEZ The screen‘s most delicious tomboy in a romping, roguish romance Comedyâ€""OVER THE RADIO" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Burton Holmesâ€""PEEPS AT PEKIN" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 15â€"16 BERT WHEELER and DOROTHY LEE in MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 11â€"12 "THE BRAT "â€"(‘U‘) This one has more chuckles and hearty laughs than any comedy shown for some time. Don‘t miss it. COMING ATTRACTIONS :â€" Featuring ANNA MAY WONG, WARNER OLAND and SESSUE HAYAKAWA A story that is geared so powerfulliy to the modern vogue, that it will pack a wallop five years hence. iss es Comedyâ€""WHERE EAST MEETS WEST" Specialtyâ€""PUFF YOUR RLUES AWAY" Addedâ€""SCREEN SOUVENIR" PHONE 104 Timmins FRID AY and SATURDAY, JANUARY EDWARD G. ROBINSON in WEDNES. and THURS., JANUARY 13â€"14 DIAU wWITH RALPH FORBES, LORETTA YOUNG, IRENE RICH LESTER VAIL and LENI STENGEL By the Author of "Beau Geste" olumn Brings Result medyâ€""OUR WIFE _ Actâ€""WHERE THERE IS A WILL" Midnight Shew Friday, January 15thâ€"at 11.30 p.m P.O. Box 12 0 MANY COOKS" TALKING PIC TURES SERVICE MATINEE DAILYX AT 2.30 P.M. â€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) nlete Changze of Programme Every L mss S k. a â€" =en 9 18â€"19â€""SIDE SHOW" #Qâ€"â€"21â€"â€""RFEBOUNXD" 22â€".â€"2%â€"@"SUSAN LENOX" 25â€"â€"2â€""FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP Timmins nan story of men and w love and understand. Sportlightâ€" Q1i1}, C V 1 1Vp$, wWEDNESDAY _ FRIDAY COBALT TOWN EMPLOYEES TO AYOID ELECTION ACTIVITY tain candidates not 1C Opp!SC Liig . tion of such candidates. While town officials are the servan‘s of all in town and as such should not under ordinary _circumstances take sides with one facâ€" tion or another, still the rule has to work both ways to be fair or reasonable. RBecause men are in the employ of municipality they do not loss either their rights as men or their privileges as citizens. It is always better when municipal employees avoid municipal politics, but it is also better when municipal politics avoid municipal emâ€" | ployees. Last week The New Liskeard Speaker published a list of twelve townships in the immediate district where nominaâ€" tions were held for municipal purâ€" poses, and in eleven out of twelve, the reeves were elec:ed by acclamation. In several cases the councillors were also elected by acclamation. The tendency to acclamations seems to suggest that the people recognize good service and are not desirous of unnecessary bat .les. ndange ‘wn had circulated stories to the that he had voted agains: the of Cobalt taking over the nospital. stories were told during the elecâ€" ‘ontest and had injured Councilâ€" ughton‘s chances of election. All mincillors condemned the practice taking part in elections. l is however, another side to the FOXx MOVIETONE NEWS u;d women that you will SINK OR SWIM" in 1931 of the as decided that il emprloyee in art in a muniâ€" n will be disâ€" The action deâ€" * % L 4 4 L * 4 ! npl tion of cer se the elec Te Purchasing Power of the North Land Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines Hon. W. A. Gordon, Dominion Minisâ€" ter of Mines, has won so much reputaâ€" tion as one of the leading men at the Dominion seat of government, that there are times when it appears as if there might be danger of the North Land overlooking the special service he is giving to this section of the country. In his frequent apnpearances in differâ€" ent parts of the Dominionâ€"and he is great demand as a speakerâ€"he neve! misses an opportunity to say word about the North that he knows so wel and loves so wholeheartedly. There is no question but that his addresses durâ€" ing the past year or two have had grea! effect in making the North Land bet tar known and more appreciate effect in making the North Land ter known and more appreciaed throughout the Dominion. In recent address at Picton, Ontario. Hon. M~ Gordon showed the people of that Souâ€" thern Ontario some of the value of the North to the rest of the proâ€" vince. The Picton Gfizette is referring to the address quoies Hon. Mr. Gordon as follows:â€" "This great mining business, what does it mean to you in Old Ontario, Hon. Gordon asked, and quoted some Gold . Silver Nickel Coppmer .. Cobalt ... Platinum Iron Ore Lead .. Shows Southern People What the Mines Mean to the Province of Ontario. "I+ should be noted that the above figures do not include the nonâ€"metallic minerals, structural materials and clay products, having total value to the end of 1930 of $562,000,000. "Dividends paid by gold, silver, nickel. copp2ar mines to end of 1930, $339,040 000 "Amount paid ou; by Northern Onâ€" tario mines for supplies, equipment, freight, etc., aryproximately $450,000,000. th'é -i,()tail- wages paid the followâ€" ing represent approximate expenditures in which she farmer is directly interâ€" ested : â€" ds tss Dairy Produce 56,000,000 Flour, bread, etc. ... Vegetables and fruit ... 22,000,000 $161,000,000 "In view of the above figures, which are conservative, I would like to ask you t» consider the great benefits which 2 6. MPIKRKE MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (contimnuous performance) \â€" Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY WEDNES. and THURSDAY, JANUARTY 6â€" CYRIL MAUDE in «TIFWSEK CHARMING PEOPLE wWITTH GODFREY TEARLE AND NORA SWINBURNE A scintillating comedy of English society by Michael Arlen, Sumpucusly mounted and perfectly playved by an allâ€"star cast of Westâ€"end stage players. Paramcunt First British Talking Film Comedyâ€""BULMANIA" MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 11â€"12 * PRINCE OF DIAMONDS "â€"â€"(U) With ANITA LOUISE, JOHN DARROW and CLYDE BRUCKMAN Cheer upâ€"get happyâ€"laugh out loudâ€"Woolsey‘s here again‘! Comedyâ€""FALL TO ARMS" â€" FOxXx MOVIETONE NEWS Carteconâ€""TOBY IN THE BUGHOUSE" Midnight Showâ€"Friday, Jan. 8th at 11.30 p.m. WITH AILEEN PRINGLE, IAN KEITH, FRITZI RIDGEWAY AND TOM RICKETTS SERIALâ€""FINGER PRINTS"â€"Episode No. 7 Cartoonâ€""PIONEER DAYS" PATHE SOUND NEWS wWITH LILYAN TASHMAN, CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS, PEGGY SHANNON and WM. BOYD. When marriage vows are broken, must hearts break too? You‘ll knew when you seeâ€""The Road to Reno." Lo es se se e e%‘e. se Nee FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 15â€"16 TOM KEEN in A great picture of the great outdoors«! Teeming with action! Bristling with excitement! With MARION SHILLING, NICK STUART, HOOPER ATCHEEY Comedyâ€""HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Cartoonâ€""*TOBY THE MILKMAN" Midnisht Show, Sunday, January 17thâ€"Showing Double Feature Programmeâ€""Sundown Trail" and "One Way Trail" COMING ATTRACTIONS:â€" Gordon asked, an s to show: Production to FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 8â€"9 ROBERT WOOLSEY WEDNES. and THURS., JANUARY 13â€"14 omedyâ€""OUT OF BOUNDS" "LVERYTHING‘S ROSIE "THE ROAD TO RENO " T HE THEA TRES C "SUNDOWN TRAIL " THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 18â€"19â€""ONE WAY TRAIL" 20â€"21â€""ONCE A LADY" 9_2%â€" "RESURRECTION®" 25â€"2â€""THE ARIZONA TERROR 27â€"28â€""HEARTBREAK" 20â€"30â€""THE BIG GAMBLE" The Cyclonic Comic of "Rio Rita" in MATINEE DAILY 'lelo 1 .U'hf"l ;L? i'esult of his experiences this set ler| IPS iness, what | may lose one of his hands. The sett )id Ontarlo.| is now in the Lady Minto hospital at wit juoted some | cochrane and it is feared that the amâ€"| Hal ‘putation of one of his hands may be | J. C 0 necessary. The settler in question told | kea $ 351,146.000| the police that he mes two men who | TE 251,978,000 ! offered him a drink of wine. As it wasi| An: 466,091,000 | noliday time he accepted the offer | e! 154,087,000 | which he took for granted was kindly | H. 24,092,000 | meant and in the spirit of the season. " ‘he 18493 000| after drinking the wine, howover, he| CO! 9,464,000 | lost track of proceedings. Attempting| W"* 4441,000|to go on to his home he fell by the| NS | roadside and lay in the cold all night.| OW The night was a cold one and he sufâ€" C it the above| fered severely from exposure. During| _ nonâ€"metalli¢ | the night he remembers hearing severâ€"| ials and clgy al cars passing but he was not able to value to the|attract their attention enough to inâ€" ; duce them to stop and care for him.| : silver, nicke. |In the morning someone came alongt 101 0, $339,040 000 | on the way to Cochrane and tock him Torthern OPâ€" | there, At Cochrane he was taken <o| , equipment, | the hospital where everything possible do y $450,000,000: | was done for his comfort. The place| ‘" d the follOwâ€" | where he spent the night by the roadâ€"| expenditures | side was about two miles from the town’ irectly interâ€" | of Kapuskasing. bu 2y *t $1,279,792,000 of to Dt 50,000,000 56,000,000 33,000,000 22.000,000 have come to old On:ario during th past quarter century from its minera industry of the north. It‘s earnes hope and something more than a hop tha: as the years go by, the peorle 0 Old Ontario will reap benefits growin larger successively. At the same tim this part of the province may be calle upon to bear the burdens of financin the mineral development in larger de gree than in the past. have come past quarte industry 0o nope and s( "To give you some idea of the mag tude of the development at some m ing properties, let me say that the H linger mine at Timmins has over i miles of underground ~workings, 3 there are others reaching <hat sa stage of development. The Red L camp is coming back, stated Hon. G don, and one mine there is produc gold at the lowest cost on the conting "You people have noted some eril ism of the T. N. O. Railway. Let say that it is one of the very few r roads on this continent that is a whete near breaking even. It is asking any government for money finance." SETTLER NEAR KAPUSKASING SUFFERS FROM USE OF Last week the story came from t North of the strange experience of settler in the Kapuskasing district. Ottawa Journal:â€"A checkâ€"up of 108 large United firms shows that those which increased their advertising for the year were the firms to increase their business. The value of advertisâ€" ing has been demonstrated so often and so-strikingly, the wonder is that there can be any doubt left about it. Y. JANUARY 6â€"7 Specialtyâ€""SOUVENIR critic inyâ€" no Ar 1IT bavs Need of Canada ;E _ is Old Family Pnde! lion. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines at Ottawa, Speaks of the Problems of the Day at Bangquet in Haileybury. ‘The OCCRSIUIL OL JLIC€C WiwJ) A+ hbangqust tendered to Hon. Mr. Gordon at his home town of Halleybury during his Christmas visit home. There were about 150 present at the banquet, this number including gues‘s from Cobalt, New Liskeard and other centres in the North. Those present represented all shades of political opinion, as well as many creeds and different nationaliâ€" ties, All, however. were united in their regard for Hon. Mr. Gordon and their I pride in his achievemen‘s. A bean supr ; pear and varied programme of songs, toasts, dances, and music, preceded Hon. Mr. Gordon‘s addréss. W. Charâ€" bonneau was chairman of the gatherâ€" ing and among the speakers were:â€"â€" Wm. C. Inch, and Mayor Hamilton, of lHailey‘bury; Mayor Homer Sutcliffe, P. | J. Grant and J. W. Brown, of New Lisâ€" keard; Dr. A. Beausejour, Of North and J. P. Vachon, of ‘ Anglier. Songs, were given by E. Forâ€" } tier, W. McCurdy and Rev. Fr. Roullier. H. W. Kearney was the accompanist at i»:he piano for the evening. A dancing contest in which number took part was a very amusing feature of the evenâ€" Dr. J. A: H. Joyal had the honâ€" ‘ our of proposing the toast to the guest cf the evening. Dr. J oyal spoke of Hon. | Mr. Gordon‘s notable public services |to the North and to the Dominion and to Hon. Mr. Gordon‘s success in filling _| many different positions in the Dominâ€" ;‘ ion Cabinet during his term of office, , [ Pr. Joyal suggested the experience ,| would be of value should Hon. Mr. Gorâ€" .\ don be called, as he might be in the ,| future, to the premiership of the Doâ€" 2 | minion. i| â€" In reporting the banquet, The Haileyâ€" ‘burian made the following reference | to the address by the gues; of honour, ,! of his friendliness to all. In referring hW PnE Pn CCC to the address by the gues} of honour, wW. A. Gordon, Minister of Immigration and Colonization, and Minister of Mines:â€" "In opening his address, Hon. Mr. Gordon expressed his appreciation of the honour done him and the welcome extended him and declared that he found no division in his home town. He had no sympathy with ithose who tried to set up differences between races or creeds and his only anxiety was to make sure that he did not fail in disâ€" charging the trus: imposed in him and measuring up to the standards set by his many friends. He harboured no ill fealings, he said, towards those who râ€"mestly disagreed with his policies, and when he came back to Temisâ€" ;kaming, as he expected to do afler about 25 or 30 years, he wanted to be able to shake everybody by the hand !Had he known that his duties at Otâ€" tawa would necessitate his spending So ‘much time there, he would have hesiâ€" tated before taking the step he did a \shc-rt time ago. "My only reaction of |value," Mr. Gordon said, "is that if I |go on wi‘h honour, decency and conâ€" | sistency, I will receive the commeondaâ€" tion of the peorile of Temiskaming." | "The world was passng an i anxious time, Mr. Gordon said and no government is to blame, but each inâ€" dividual has been partly responsible. A mechanized world has come albout and the scientis‘s and leaders of indusâ€" try did not realize it in tims. Maâ€" chinery is displacing man power and \ something has to be done about it. As lan example of this the speaker told lo'f ‘he working of a combine in the i western wheat fields, where three men ‘ were taking the place of 30, and this was to be found in all industry. It was ldifficult to find a solution, but Canada had one resource in her unsccurt ed lands that would go far towards overâ€" coming the trouble, although he had no sympathy with those who dwelt toc strongly on what was. too ant to be termed our ‘"illimitable hinterland." Trose who talked in that strain did not realize the effort required in develâ€" l opment of new sections nor <he great !ba.rriers which faced the men engaged ' in pioneering. "speaking of ‘he mining industry | in particular, Mr. Gordon said it had been a great stabilizer during the deâ€" | pression, in spite of the fact that no body of men meet with greater discourâ€" | agements or face greater barriers than those engaged in it, although the reâ€" wards are sometimes very great. In one year, Canada‘s mines had produced just under a billion dollars, 53 millions had been plaid in dividends, nearly 125 millions had been paid in wages and tover 35 per cent. of car loadings in the country had been directly attributable lto the mining industry, the speaker sa‘d, as examples of the importance of : phase of the country‘s life. | ‘‘Striking a more personal note, Mr. | Gordon expressed his deep feeling for his friends in Temiskaming. He stated | that nowhere in Canada could be found \ p:ople who were more keenly alive to | wha* is going on in the world than right here, where they have to keop inâ€" formed if they are to make go>d. An .’ audience he declared, was the hardâ€" one could find when it came to | "putting any hing acrcss." "Of the future, Mr. Gordon spoke with hope. There were great probelms to be solved and no government could create work for all. Th:rs mus!t be an an A@daress suinc ud ybury, Hon. W. A. 3 ter from the North" i: m Cabinet, made the what Canada particula e present time was ] id family pride that ha :ible for her present eny n of nat some days required in develâ€" ons nor <he great the men engaged id riy need?a renewal of d bsen reâ€" riable posiâ€" he world. on, "the the Doâ€" wwgestion a numb while aw code an novated the gallf Church and are no used as classroom midâ€"wesek sessions Ran z0C3d turn to the communi.y Dy gatnetrâ€" ing and repairing old and broken toys and distributing them in the district. A room was obtained in the church and it was used as the hsadquarters. Half of the boys were allotted to bring in he toys whilst the remainder with paint, hammers and nails, etc., busied themselves fixing the toys for less forâ€" tunate boys and girls. The group inâ€" tend to carry on this project in fu‘lure individual effort and a renewal of| ‘the old family pride that prompts each to help the other and thus support the whole. Perhaps, a section of the peoâ€". ple had the idea that the government had to take care of them, but that spirit would not get us anywhere. This country can offer a place to any man, where he can be selfâ€"supporting, but it requires the spirit of coâ€"oprration, one with another, if we are to succeed. If the depression brings this spirit to its rightful place in the lives of Canâ€" adians, Mr. Gordon said, and if it makes them realize that indus‘ry can‘t provide everything, and that the soluâ€" tion lies in a greater number resorting to the ‘rand again, it will have served i‘s purpose. "We have a great country," Mr. Gorâ€" don concluded, "and the government is aoing its utmost, without regard to its return to power, wi.hout regard to race or creed, to bring back that prosperity return to 2CSwEer, w or creed, to bring which is our right o for Sunday inger grouts. Notes fro New Liskeard: Mentor Welland:â€"Coming together again afâ€" 1C e member Prail Ran 55 * * *t \\\\\%\\\\\N\\S\S\.\\\\\S\\\\\\\S\S\\’{ no newliy~â€"C Camp ind Ha ork r, spent aris, Ont South Porcupâ€"ne ier, our popular T of the Pionger Degres. Timmins. ers of the Sioux and Eskiâ€" inger Camps held a slsigh ‘ecently to the MacMahon enjoved a weiner roast beâ€" schumacher, â€"organized Iroquois undin rd to busy wWin{er anu ; as Don. has been comâ€" nd exchanging ideas with _ Trail Ranger Mentors rom Other Céntre 4 :â€"The boys of N Sauare dscided t to town. r Tuxis Square have gallery of the U e now furnishing it t n th2 WOrK g before st the Sunday and the square and ons of the Trail l f New Lisâ€" i to d £ Al ) Ontario BoyS PAiiilda Boys‘ Parliament:â€" Work Board and re; coâ€"cverative units | for the 120 members ment on Tuesday. I Dr. W. M. Kannawir ford, w. R. Cook, W Rev. Loonard Dixon â€" |to Toronto. Replies a | half of the parliame â€" | Hunter, Lors Carlso] s | m3sition, and Alex € V â€" mak i Jauud . pudch _ goact Toronto:â€"Many Tuxis boys an« ‘ors have followed with intere election camvrliign of Alan T. VAI who was a candidate for the BC Education in Ward 9. Eight yeif Mr. VanEvery was premier of tht Ontario Boys‘ Parliament. Work B Tcronts:â€"1n?2 L1 worth United Chure Ranger Habits, add tv to the opening â€" Ranger Habite, added coalour and digniâ€" ty to the opening of the boys‘ parliaâ€" ment when they acted fs a guard of hnoncur to Mr. Russell Dingman, the lieutenantâ€"governor of the Fleventh Oldsr Boys‘ Parliament. CATTLE AND SHEEP FEEDINCG oUT CF DOORS AT CHRISTMAS has shomtened the winter, must be pleasing to ecvery we shall havoe our ~~2! wintc before the end of March, and ep it Toronto Mail and Zmp‘re:â€"Big Bills and Tough Jakes may be important persons in Chicago and othir American cities, but they shrink to insignificant proportions when they stand before Canadian judge. IT whni C he parliament | Lors Carison, 1 and Alex Sim +s*â€"â€"Ths Trail nda 1z to ocvery one. But ur ~~2! wintcr®all right f March, and the soonâ€" jetier for bush. work." premier Ol L. iament. ‘â€"The Onta ‘eprscsentativ wore dinner h of the boys‘ pat Rev. H. B. Kilg it years 5L of the Thirc ing the T1