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PEARCEâ€"In loving memory of Mrs A. Pearce who died on March 24th PRACNCAL NURSEâ€"Open for enâ€" gagement, can stay whole or part time. Apply to Mrs. Annie Jones, 40 Commercial Ave., Timmins. ~11 NURSINGâ€"By the day or hour. For arrangements write to P.O. Bax 1986, or @pply to 50 Mons Ave., Timmins ~12â€"14p FARM FOR SALEâ€"11 acres in Pottsâ€" ville, near Porcupine Lake; i mile from highway; suitable for chickens and gardening; log cottage, stable, barn, rootâ€"house, steam bath, etc. Good bargain. Write Matt Wesa, Porcupine P.O., Ontario. â€"11+â€"12p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"160 acres of farm land in Matheson, good soil; 40 acres clear, Easy terms or exâ€" change for property in town. Atâ€" ply to 137 Wilson Ave., Timmins. 12p FPOR SALEâ€"Mining Hotel property Apply to 9 Pine Street South, Timâ€" mins. â€"9â€"13 FPOR SALEâ€"House in good location; five rooms and bathroom; furnace. Apioly to 61 Elm Street, South, Timâ€" mins. ~12 FPOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with all eonveniences. Apply to 108 Maple Street, South, Timmins. ~10â€"13p FARM LAND FPOR SALEâ€"By the acre Apply to 139 Wilson Ave., Timâ€" mins. â€"11â€"13p POR SALEâ€"Good secondâ€"hand stove Apply to 75 Fiith Ave., side door ‘Timmins. â€"~12â€"13p POR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed houe. Apâ€" ply to 84 Tamarack Strest, T‘mâ€" imins. â€"12â€"14p Thursdayv. March 24th, 1932 DRFBSMAKINCGGâ€"Dresses, Coats and clothing. Apply Mrs. Laâ€" moureaux, 108 Birch street, north, Timmins. ~46p RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Board and Roomâ€" By day, week or month. Rates $8.00 to $9.50 a week. Hot and cold water year round. Phone 275â€"W., or call at 2 Wilson Ave., Timmins. ~2tf PRNPERTIES FOR SALF FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED REâ€" IJANED AND ALTERED:; firstâ€"class workmanship. Sinclair the Valet 21 Pourth Ave., Phone 625. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home, centrally located. Prices reaâ€" sonable. Apply to 57 Elm Siireet, South, Timmins. ~120 CUSTOM LADIES‘ TAILOR, repairs amd remcodelling, cleaning and pressâ€" ing. Sloma Tailors, Phone 592, 69 ‘Third Ave., Timmins. ~10tf FROOM AND BOARD:; all conveniences. Apply to 52 Birch Streot, S~u‘h â€"~12â€"14p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For two men, in private home, all conveniences. Miners preferred. Apply 161 Elm Street, North, Timmins. â€"~3ptf DANCING SCHOOL â€" For children, tuition included, tap and ballet dancâ€" ing, etc., very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave., Timmins. 43â€"45ptf MERCHANICS, HAVE YOUR OVERâ€" MLLS â€" DRY â€"CLEANED without shrinkage; price reasonable. Sinclair the Valet, 231 Fourth Ave. Phone h2BL. â€"~36f EVEREADY TRANSFER OFFICEâ€"At 69 Third Ave., next door to Smith Eiston. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. phone, 895, Tatrault, proprietor, Timâ€" mins. ~â€"52tf A REGULAR TEN DOLLARâ€"Bonat Permanent Wave at a special price of $7.75 until the 15th of April. Marâ€" cel also at 75¢c. By appointment, phone 882, Germaine Paquette, 105 Birch street south, Timmins 12p PERSONALâ€"We can arrange a friendâ€" ly correspondence for you. Men and women all ages. Particulars free. Write Friendly Correspondence Club, Box 22%5, Station D., Toronto 9. â€"12 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goo8d homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t 1 In heart, sflent sorrow. _KEver remembered by Husband and UR COATS, CLEANED, GLAZED, RELINED AND ALTERED. All work guaranteed by Sloma Tailors, phone 592, 69 Third Ave., Timâ€" ROOM AND BOARD IN MEMORIAM . a daily thought, a pretty pass when Toronto men who own fur overcoats find only one month . ind | in the year to wear them, and 120 month March. [ ~106f Toronto Mauail and Empireâ€"Things have come to what used to be called Mr. and Mrs. Phil Theriault wish t* thank all for the interest and generâ€" ous helpfulness shown in connection with the recent search for the lost airâ€" ship and the rescue of the passengers, inclux«ting Rev. Fr. Theriault. â€"12p McCOSHENâ€"In loving memory of my dear husband Roderick McCoshen, who passed away March 2ist, 193i. He never failed to do his best, His heart was true and tender. He did his best for those he loved, That‘s something to remember. McOREAâ€"BLACKâ€"In loving mamory Of Mrs. J. D. McCrea (Betty), who died on March 2nd, 1927. Also W. P. Black (Billy), who d‘ed on Feb. 20th, 1920. â€"BDearly loved son and daughter of Mrs. Watson, Schumacher. ~12p All dairymen in Timmins and imâ€" nediate district are earnestly urged to a meeting to be held in the Ukrainian hall, Timmins, on 'I‘uesday‘ vening, March 29th, at 8.30 pm.| Matters of importance are to be disâ€" cussed. â€"12p ! SHACK FOR RENTâ€"Also furnished room. Apyly to 634 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. «~13p FPOR RENTâ€"Thresâ€"roomed shack w.th toilet and water. Apply to 47 Wison Ave., Timmins. »12 WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16â€"inch Jackpine at $2.50 a cord. 16â€"inch Tamarack, $3.50 a cord; also dry slabs at $450 load. Phone 441 J. A. Daly, 110 Wilson Ave., Timmins. All wood cash on delivery. â€"9tf FOR RENTâ€"Two heated furnished amairtments with hot and cold water. Apply above Ideal Hardware, 56 Third Ave., Timmins. ~12p WOOoD FrFOR SALEâ€"16â€"inch Jackpins, $2.175; 16â€"inch Tamarack, $3.00 and $3.50. Also extra dry slabs. $2 50 per cord, or $5.00 per load. Apply Mcâ€" Dade and Lauzon, 74 Maple Street, south or phone 332, Timmins. Orâ€" ders taken for Schumacher, no exâ€" tra charge. ~12â€"14p FPOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment, furnished for light housekeeping; all comnveniences,. Suitable for couple with no children. Apply to 35 Wilâ€" son Ave., Timmins. â€"_â€"11p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the : load, $4.50; also round wood, 16| inches. Jackpine by lots, $2.50 ai cord; and good dry birch, $3.50 a., cord. Also tamarack $3.25 a cord.| Apply to Chaput and Mainville, 118| First Ave., third house from corner | of Preston, or phone 377, Timmins.| | Orders taken from Sohumacher;’ prices right. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENTâ€" All conveniences. Apply to 7 Spruce Street, North, or phone 204, Timâ€" mins. ~12p ROOM FOR RENTâ€"Furnished or unâ€" furnished, steam heated; in Kerr Block, Schumacher. Phone 734. Schumacher. â€"9â€"10ptf FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room with a l conveniences, in private hom:s; no children. Board if desired. Apply to 63 Fourth Ave., corner of Birch, Timmins. ~12p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rooms with use of phone. Apply 77 Balsam Street, South Timmins. â€"8p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Sound dry jackâ€" pine, $3.25, Tamarack, $3.75. Apply Cameron and McConnell, 23 Hollinâ€" ger Lane or phone 654â€"J, Timâ€" mins. ~1â€"2ptf FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT; suitable for married couple; houseâ€" keeping privileges, Apply 205 Pine Street, South. ~4ptf @URNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 54 Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 30A â€"Ever rememboered by his Wife. â€"12p OSTâ€"Between Commercial Ave., and Post Office, or on Maple, South, or Mountjoy Streets, a pair of eye glasses wi‘‘h tortoise shell rims, no case. Reward if returned to 113 Maple Street, South, Timmins. â€"12 IN MEMORIAM Cock=erels: exhibition pen. Apply to |FOR SALEâ€"12 Barred Rock hens, 2 | | _ W. Bailey, Phone 906â€"W, Timmins. 12 FOR SALEâ€"One used threcâ€"piece Chesterflecld suite. Apply to 168 Maple Street, North, Timmins. â€"~12p These special Holy Week services have been a fsature here for several years past. They are under the ausâ€" p‘ces of the Porcupine Ministerial Asâ€" sociation. In addition to these services, the churches of all denominations are holdâ€" ing the regular and special services that feature their respoctive ckhurches. Last night the special service was at the Salvation Army, Rev. W. H. Sumâ€" merell, Schumacher, being the spraker and his subject, "St. J¢chn" being dGsal‘ with in effective way. This (Thursday) evening the service will be at the United Church, Timmin: Rev. R. S. Cushing, of St. Matthew‘s church, to speak on *"The Ceonturion.‘ FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture. Apâ€" ply to 54 Balsam Street, South, Timâ€" mins. 4 â€"12p The first of the series was held in ‘Trinity United Church, Schumacher. the speaker being Adjutant I. Jones of the Salvation Army who spoke on the ‘"Pharisees" in very effective way. On Tuesday evening Rev. Bruc? Millar, of the Timmins United Church gave a striking address on the subject "Mary ths Mother of Christ," the serâ€" vice being held in St. Matthew‘s church The Holy Week services being held this wesk in the several churshss in Timmins and Schumacher are bein» largely attended and are proving interâ€" esting and inspiring. Holy Week Services in Local Churches FOR SALEâ€"One cutbhoard motor, 6 hp. Apij‘y to rear of 107 Birch Street, North, or write P.O. Box 1219, T‘mmins. â€"12p FOR SALEâ€"One 4â€"ft. Bed, complete with Marshall mattress, for sale cheap. Apply 20 Elmâ€" ‘Street, south. «12 McCREAâ€"In loving memory of our dear sister, Betty, who passed away March 23rd, 1927. Missed, oh so much by Mary and Sinclair. â€"12p FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet, chairs, tables, gramophone, marble slabs, counter and various articles. Apply to 105 Birch Street, South, Timmins. â€"»12p Urion Services of Churches Being Largely Attended. Last of Series of. Services to be Held This Evening. DRESSMAKINGâ€"Dresses, children‘s dresses, masquerade costumes, etc. Apply to rear of 158 Pine Street, North, Timmins. â€"10â€"36p ECONDâ€"HAND BABY CARRIAGES FOR SALE; in the best of condition; $5.00 and up. Apply at Ideal Hardâ€" ware and Furniture Co., Limited, 564 Third Ave., Timmins. ~9tf OR SALEâ€"One ash stand, end table, one small electric stove, folding chairs â€"gateleg table, Chesterfleld suite, beds, kitchen table, chiffrobe, Windsor chairs, bed couch, occasionâ€" al chair, junior lamp and shade, verâ€" andah chairs, preserving sealers. Aploly before Saturday morning to 171 Spruce Street, North, Timmins. °_ Agp THE P?ORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO C e a ut un d ts uPnd cÂ¥ a 2w P m P a B a n a Do B ons P a s S 2 n o B o t n o S B n B e e a P m P B a t C B uen m 2 e S o o 2 n 3 0 02 n 2 on Sm o1 sn Bc Sn S o Lo n District Badminton and Championships # #"% ® % *# #.% ## Lo a ## ## +# ## ## *%.% ## #.% *4 #4 * + #* # Ld ** * # ## # # ** *# # ## *4 *# # #4 # + #+* * # ## *# # #4 *# + *a 2® .0*“ +# * # #4 # w ## #* *# # #* *# # *4 *# + ## * # #* # # #* *# # ##* # LJ *# * LJ #* # + Cns # # ® 6 Notable Event Concluded Last Week at _ Schumacher, Great Interest Taken by Large Crowds in the Event. The Badminton enthusiasts of the Porcupine district gathered last week at the MciIntyre Recreation hall for the district The growing popularity of the sport| Mr in this camp was evidenced by the large | from group of interested spectators who asâ€" Mr sembled each afterncon and evening | from throughout the week to witness the Mi | Goldfield Garage | _ Repair Shop _ _ Schumacherâ€"Phone 735| Very keen competition in the ladies‘ doublzss brought Mrs. McKinstry and Mrs. Douglas against Mrs. Wockey and Mrs. Ashe in the finals. After a hardâ€" :ought match this event was won by the former. So great was the interest shown in his tcurnament that another is planâ€" aed and will mrcbably be held about me end of April. Mrs. Wookey and Mrs. Ash won Miss Garrow and Mrs. In the finals Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. McKinstry won from Mrs. Wookey and Mrs., Ash. . active teams Miss E. Kn von from Mrs. bell. ArO jla y . Ladies‘ Doubles Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Connelly won from Mrs. Harkness and Mrs. Keddie. Miss McAskill and Miss Porter won from Mrs. Ga‘braith and Miss M. Knox. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. McKinstry won from Miss Rogers and Miss Mulvihill. Mrs. Kesley and Mrs. Robscn won from Mrs. Todhunter and Mrs, Yorke. Mrs. Cosser and Mrs. Skavlem won from Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Darling. lam. Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Connelly won from Miss McAskill and Miss Porter. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. McKinstry won :rom Mrs. Keelsy and Mrs. Robson. . Miss E. Knox and Mrs. Gustafson won from Mrs. Cosser and Mrs. Skayâ€" em. nany younger and Apparently more Mrs. Wookey and Mrs. Ash 1 UMiss Smith and Miss Cooper Clean cout carbon Reface valves. Reseat cylinder head. Check ignition. Set timing. Adjust tappets. Tune up moetor. Clean and space spark plugs and breaker points. Adjust generator charging rate and fan belt. Test car on road. Other Makes of Cars at equally low prices Miss Garrow and Mrs. Parfitt won rom Miss Gowan and Miss Cunningâ€" Cheyv., 4 cyl. Chevy., 6 cyl. A summary Flowering Plants Special Prices on Repairs On the above cars we will do the following: â€"Grind valves Azalias, Hydrangea, Spirea, Roses, Easter Lilies, Petunias, Cineraria, Ferns. In Cut Flowers we will have Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus, Snapdragons, Lilyâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"Valley and Violets Easter at ameron‘s Drug Store, South Porcupine of the events is as folâ€" and Mrs. Ash won from W. G. SKINNER, Florist x and Mrs. Gustafson Mcore and Mrs. Campâ€" Phone 119 or 142 $4.175 $6.75 e Mrs. McKinstry and J. Robbins won e | from Miss Rogers and W. H. Wylie. Mrs. Skaviem and I. A. Solomon won from Miss McAskill and R. Langdon. Miss Mulvihill and H. J. Fuke won from Mrs. Ash and S. A. Wookey. Mrs. Skavlem and I. A. Solomon won from Mrs. McKinstry and J. Robbins. o. In the finals Miss Mulvihill and H. J. e| Fuke won from Mrs. Skaviem and L. a | A. Solomon. J f ' 1, C. C 1 perted to the police that no word has been heard from Roy Smith who was here with a red plane for a couple of weeks and left here at 945 a.m. on Wednesday intending to go to Toronto. Before leaving he told Mr. Mowbray hs | would wire to him on his arrival in Toâ€" . ronto and that if no wire were received ! it would be bscause something had happened. Mr. Smith came to Timmins | from Sudbury gnd it is understood that he and Art Chisholm and Mr. Clegg are m partnership in a firm owning two planes. Chrishoim and Clegg are in Kirkland Lake. Mr. Mowbray wired thom Wednesday night about the matâ€" ter. Chief Jones also communicated ~with Kirkland Lake and also secured the services of the provincial po‘lice in the matter and search is being made for the missing flier. Mixed Doubles Miss Mulvihill and H. J. Fuke won from Miss Cooper and N. Ward. Mrs. Rcobson and Dr. Robson won from Mrs. Douglas and F. M. Galbraith. Mrs. Ash and 8. A. Wookey won from Mrs. Moore and He«lley Moore. Miss Garrow and G. Mason won from Mrs. Urquhart and R. Todhunter. Eganville Leadsr:â€"Another proof that the spirit of patriotism is hard to kill has besen provided by Margaret Anglin, eminent actress, and member of a wellâ€"known Canadian fam‘ly. Miss Anglin, long resident in the States at a gathering in Washington on Tuesâ€" day, interrieted "the spirit of Wakeâ€" field," Washington‘s birthplace. This is a distinct honor, as the part calls for firstâ€"class histrionic and elocutionâ€" ary ability. Asked by the Washington press if she were still a Canadian, Miss Anglin replied: "Is it possible to be anything else?" It should recalled thkat this distingu‘ished actress was born in the Speaker‘s Chambers of the House of Commons at Ottawa when her father, the late Hon. T. W. Anglin, presided over the deliberations of the Dcominion Parliament, and that she is « sister of the present Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. Truly, a Canadian, for whom it would be difficult "to be anything else." from Mi {rem Mrs. McKinstry and J. Robbins won from Miss Cooper and N. Ward. Mrs. Skaviem and I. A. Solomon won from Mrs. Todhunter and T. Yorke. Miss McAskill and R. Langdon won from Mrs. Parfitt and P. O. ParfAitt. Miss Mulvihill and H. J. Fuke won from Mrs. Robson and Dr. Robson. Mrs. Ash and 8. A. Wooksy won from Miss Garrow and G,. Mason. Another Airship is Reported as Missing Robbins and Adams won from Gibbs and Langdon. Men‘s Doubles Burnett and Gauthier won from YÂ¥orke and Todhunter. Ashtor{ and Ward won from Mcinâ€" tach and CTChase. Ashton and Ward won from Robbins and Adams. Drew and Moore won from Gilbert and Ennis. Wookey and Solomon won from Newâ€" kirk and Stratford. Wylie and Fuke won from Ashton and Ward. Just before going to press The Adâ€" vance learns that there may, be anâ€" other missing airship. Mr. Mowbray, of the Kingston hotel, this morning reâ€" Wylie and Fuke won from Burnett and Gauthier. Drew and Moore won from Wookey anad Solomon. In the finals Wylis and Fuke won from Drew and Moore. Roy Smith Left Timmins by Airchip Wednesday and No Word has been \HMeard from Him Despite Proâ€" mise to Wire. s Mulvihill and H. J. Fuke won Miss Smith and Ted Ashton. s Rogers and W. H. Wylie won Mrs. and W. M. Widdiâ€" for North Bay Nugget:â€"The Mayor of Ottawa is advocating a "work and buy" campaign for this city, It is argued that the Ottawa district paid more in income tax than any other area last year and there is no lack of funds. Sure, but that was back in B. C. (Beâ€" for the Cut). St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Byâ€" stander: "I observe that you treat that gentleman very respectfully." Garageâ€" man: "Yes, he‘s one of our early setâ€" tlers." Bystander: "Early settler? Why, he‘s not more than forty years of age." Garageman: ‘"That may be true, but he piys his bills on the first of every month." Ottawa Journal:â€"Gandhi says the dominsting fear of mankind toâ€"day is the loss of material posessions. We suppo:e he is worrying about that saicty pin Sault Star:â€"The solution for the problem of the rural doctor may lie in a plan adopted by the Cardston comâ€" munity near Lethbridge, Alberta., A news despatch states that families have agreed to contribute $25 each annually to a community fund from which two doctors will be paid. The plan is not Criginal, but this is probably the first time it has been attempted in Canada, and the results may be interesting. Simcoe Reformerâ€"Moscow â€" denies that it had any connection with the reâ€" cent Communist riot in Detroit. But the spirit which fostered that riot was the child of Moscow, and to that exâ€" tent Moscow stands guilty. hoh 4n t ifi th i t S o h t o o M Lo n n Un St. Catharines Standard:â€"*""I was trying to entertain an audience," said Hon. G. N. Gordon in explanation of his scandalous attack on the Premier But surely he did not have to go down in the sewer to do that. And his exâ€" planation is no compliment to the Hamilton audience. Pembroke â€" Standardâ€"Observer:â€" Should the underworld find the Lindâ€" bergh baby, it will not enhance the reputation of the United States police, and should the kidnappers be paid and escape punishment, it will be the greatâ€" est travesty on justice in this céentury. Midland Free Press;:â€"Don‘t hoard money is what President Hoover is a.d-l vising in the United States. But his Government is not acting on that adâ€" vice if the gold piled in the official vaults is any criterion. Brantford Expositor:â€"The financial situation has so improved in England that it is no longer considered unpatâ€" riotic to go abroad for holidays. As long as a crisis threatened everyone was on the job to do their bit and the outcome has once more shown just what a patriotic people can accomplish. Highâ€"Grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A New York watchman has come forward to claim that he is the son cf Gz:orgse Eastman‘s brother, But as it a@appears that Mr. Eastman had no brother, the nightwatchman might try to pass himâ€" self off as the Lindbergh baby. Huntingdon . Gleaner:â€"Finland boasts what is perhaps the most athâ€" letic family in the worldâ€"the Jaerviâ€" nenns. Ths father of the family, P. Jaervinenn, was the first Finnish athâ€" lete to win Olympic honours for his country when at Athens in 1906 he won the discus throw Greck style. Now all his four sons are members of the FPinâ€" nish national athletic team. Matti is the holder of the national record for the javelin throw; Akiles was without a peer in the Decathlon; Kalle, the third brother, is leading performer at heaving the 16 lb. shot, whilse ‘"Little Asko," hitherto known only as an outstanding skiâ€"jumper, has now shown enough proficiency as long jumpâ€" ing, and the hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump, to earn himself a place on the national team. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Americans like noise while they eat is the decision of a New York cafeteria which had a big patronage but was very noisy. The management decided to install a soundâ€" proof ceiling and floor. At once the patronage began to decline. Pewer and fewer diners came, until at last in desperation the proprietor had the soundproafing removed. Immediately business increased. Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News:â€"Up in Hamilton a man threatens to bring an action against A dentist for $200 damages for torture. He claims the dentist undertook to extract a tocoth for him and that he hurt him most unmercifully.. We presume the danâ€" tist will plead privilege, Kingston â€" Whigâ€"Standard, :â€"Eight speeches in two days makes the sum toctal this year of the debate on the Speech from the Throne, against six weeks last session. Parliament has made a good beginning in timeâ€"saving brevity. London Free Press:â€"Ottawa anâ€" ncunces that a $30,000 pension for life, voted to Sir Henry Thornton, has been cancelled by the Bennett Goverrment. The King administration was certainly generous with the money of the people. North Bay Nugget:â€"Judging from the look of the auditors after they had been battling with the city records in the bassment of the city hall the special ten year audit is going to be a dirty job. Mr. Babcock, better known as "Babâ€" cock the Lot Man," returned some days ago to Timmins after a visit to Florida and the South. Mr. Babcock brought back as a scuvenir for The Advance a handsome metal key stamped with the words, "the Key to Florida," and giving the freedom of that state to the holder. Decorated with ribbon it makes a handâ€" some souvenir, but a humorous touch is given to the memento by reason of the fact that this distinctly United States type of memento has stamped on a back corner in small letters the words, ‘"Made in Japan."‘ expert. _ ‘*‘When she mops ; floor, mop up the fioor with he Powassan News:â€"A kid was asked what the thoughts were that passed through Isaac Newton‘s mind when the apple fell on his head. "I guess he felt awful glad it wasn‘t a brick," piped the kid. Fort William Timesâ€"Journal:â€"There should be general recognition among Canadian people that gold mining is firmly established as an industry in Canada and that its development is one of the important duties of thaose who wish to bring back prosperity to the Dominicn. As has bsen po‘inted out by speakeors in this city, there is no depression in those areas of Onâ€" tario where go‘d mining is being ried on. Thére is a constant demaxt for their proeduct and so important is it, that the gold from Ganadian mines is being taken by the government on its valuation in outside markets, not on the exchange value of the Canaâ€" dian dollar. ‘The old thsory that gold mining can never be anything but 2 gamble is outdated, so far as Onâ€" tario mines are concerned. Gold proâ€" duction is an industry, like any other, in which the cost of preoduction is nicely balanced against the price of the product and profits in the form of dividends are made. It is just as businesslike and coldâ€"blooded a proâ€" position to make a gold brick as to make a pair of shoes. The romantic gamble has been changed into a quesâ€" tion of costs and bookkeeping. â€"Timmins Sons of Scctland anâ€" nounce a dance to be held on Saturday evening, April 2nd. Dancing 9 to 12. Club Royal orchestra, Admission, T5¢ a couple; 25¢ extra lady. â€"~13 Miss Betty MacDonald, teacher, Matheson, was the guest of Mrs. D. D. Chisholm over the weekâ€"end. Midland Argus:â€"Times may seem a little tough just now but thsy generalâ€" ly work out all right. As Mark Twain once said:; "‘Things are evonly divided in the world.. The rich get the ice in the summer and pos+ get i; in the winâ€" Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"Lindâ€" bergh‘s ycoung son kidnayed, was a headline in Wednesday‘s papers, and among the many things to be thankâ€" ful for is that it would not be very safe for any gangster to stage anyâ€" thing like this in Canada. «P P P l l P P l ( § w mt > Help your wife, says a domestic ‘ mops up the â€"Exchange