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' " Tnmnis. ONTARIO 'Members Canadian Weekly Newspapet Association; Onurlo- Quebec Nmpnper Association; Clue “A” Weekly Gtoup OFFICE 26â€"-â€"â€"â€"PHONE8â€"â€"~â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every ihursday by: GEO. LAKE. Owner and Publisher @112 fingggpinv 'Ahnanrp -0" n‘vm A n n Subscription Rates Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United 8 At the present time there is a great deal 01 tam aouu. “crooning." “Greening" is a species of vice that takes the form of a particularly silly way to sing particularly silly songs. According to the dictionary “to croon" is “to groan. to lament. to utter a low continuous plaintive sound." In iwtuality the thing is much worse than that. The King" Engilish dictionary defines “crooning" as “uttering a in continued moan.” It is even worse than that. A Scottish meaning for the word is given in some dictionarieszâ€"“To make a continuous hollow sound, as cattle in pain." That is better, but still not bad enough. Will Rogers suggests that the present world depression is due to crooning and crooners. Crooning would depress any- thing but the temper of an honest man. Crooning has alio been charged with being more or lcv: rezponsible for the “3...... .mm. n Momma doesn't cause crane. it should, and Will Rogers suggests that the pI‘ESEnL wouu ucpicsswi due to crooning and crooners. Crooning would depress a thing but the temper of an honest man. Crooning has : been charged with being more or lets: remansible for crime wave. If crooning doesn't. cause crane. it should, the crime should be murder. There has been some ques as to whether crooning causes communism or vice ve It is hard to tell, there being so much vice in crooning, so much versa in communism. An qninent clergyman recently said that no crooner e! be a man. Chivalry prompts the retort that the croone no lady. Ycu never find a woman “making a c-ontinu hollow sound, like cattle in pain"â€"not in public. It in a woman. Not long ago a Boston audience flung fruit. both and hen fruit at one [of these cro'éners. After that particular crooner almost. gathered the idea that per] human people did not like crooning. Crooners are like 1 They are more impressed by the logic of a well-dire cabbage than by the message of a college professor i clergyman. in a Trotter. withâ€" a remarkable talent for organization and direction. All this has been known for years in this th. able man. the w once has he prc cessful. later of Mines It is doubtful if any department possibly apart from that of Finance now taken by Hon. E. N. Rhcdes is more exacting in its demands on strength and nerves than that. of the Labour Department. All will have con- fidence. however. that Hon. W. A. Gordon will carry on with value to the country. with credit to himself and with reflected honour to the North Land whose son he is. 73y transferring the Department of Finance to the able careof Hon. E. N Rhodes. Premier Bennett has lightened It was the Minister from Beauharnois enquiry in fair The premier apparently h: don as a. man of outstanding always worthy of reliance. confidence shown in the “M premier of Canada. It is not to be won: needed a big man for turn to the “Minister : nouncement was made ill-health of Hon. Gide: to twign as Minister duties of the departme greatest. strength and e the direcfion of the De vâ€"vâ€"VU“ _, No one should take crooning seriously. To do so would be for all to go crooning to Rockwood or Mimico. Yet to be half serious, it should be said that this 1;. no time for cro:n- ing. There is too much sadness and trouble in the world to-day for moaning or groaning or uttering plaintive cries. If the croon r as the whiner pretends. has lost his sweetie through the falseness of his friend, than let the said croo- ner rise up and bifi that false friend on the kisser. That's the spirit! That’s the way to stop highway robbery and the theft of particularly adorable sweethearts! That‘s the way to wallop depression in the eye! “We’ve got to fight," says the Prince of Wales There is no crooning blood in His Royal Highness. There shouldn‘t be any of this croon- ing stuff among any of the British people. It is a time for work, for thought, for effort and for battle. The crooner should hie him to some open lake and Jump therein. pul‘- ing the waves over him. The people then would rear a hymn of praise:â€" Sound the loud timbrel o’er Canada’s shore, The blithering crooner will snivel no more. Timmins, Ont, Thursday, ‘THE MINISTERS FROM THE NORTH’ When CROONINGâ€"AND OTHER CRIME f Thursday, Feb. 11th, 1932 former anad [mister from the North who dealt with the quiry in fair and effective way. apparently has looked upon Hon. W. A. Gor- )f outstanding talent and patriotism and one crooning to Rockwood or Mimico. Yet to :hould be said that this i; no time £32“ cro: me much sadness and trouble in the wor ning or groaning or uttering plaintive Cl‘ll as the whiner pretends. has lost his sweel seness of his friend, than let the said are biff that false friend on the kisser. Th1 lry prompts the retort that the crooner is ver find a woman “making a continuous = cattle in pain"â€"-not in public. It isn't u Boat/on audience flung fruit. ne of these crofiners. After .lmost gathered the idea th: at, like crooning. 'Croon‘ers ar messed by the logic of a w: a message of a college prof United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year I. Feb. 11th, 1932 1y justify th‘ North" by th‘ I talk abou bath tre and The chief diflerence between W. A. Gordon. of Heneybury. interested and active in every worthy cease for the North. and Hon. W. A. Gordon. Minister of Labour. Minister of Mines. Minister of Immigration. is that his field is wider to-day and the public sees more of the results. At the annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Associat- ed Boards of Trade. held at Timmins on Friday of last week. reference was made once more to the preposed road to con- nect Sudbury and the Porcupine camp and link up by road- way all the centres of the North. Surprise was expressed that this needed and desirable road had not been completed before this. It was pointed out that there seemed to be general agreement that it should be built the one member 31 ti e Government opposed to the construction being Hon. Mr. Finlayson. In answer to this it was noted that some years ago Hon. Mr. Finlayson had written the Timmins board of trade expressing his agreement with the board's advocacy of this road and stating that work would be comâ€" menced as soon -as finances were available. Since then Hen. Mr. Finlayson appears to have had a change of heart :r opinion. Excuse was made for Hon. Mr. Finlayson on Lh') grounds that his health was not the best. All will deep- 1y regret the ill-health of any man, but it does not seem an adequate reason for retarding the progress of the North Land. The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade again went on record as urging the immediate commence- ment on the road to connect Sud-bury and Timmins. As The Advance has repeated time and again. the roar. The Dominion Government. to judge by an expression used in the House by Premier R. B. Bennett are contem- plating some sort of action in regard to the Beauharnois scandal. It is to be hoped the Government does something about it. The people will not be satisfied otherwise. The exposure of the methods of financing in connection with the Beauhamois project indicate one of the reasons why there is a depression. When through manipulation of public re- sources a small group make millions it is not to be won- dered at that there are other people less favoured by Opportunity or inclination who are without means to live fairly. . ' b - Seven poets have been impnsonea n the communists can’t be alWays wrong connecting Sudbury and Timmins would open up very promising new country. It would give transportation faciliâ€" ties to Sh'mingtree, Matachewan and McArthur gold camps. It would provide an alternate route f or tourists and so would mean that many times the number of visitors would come north each year, because they would be relieved from the disadvantage of having to travel hundreds of miles north by one roadway and return the same way. The argument that the proposed road would parallel the Ferguson highway is not worthy of much consideration. It would be as reason- able to object to a. road at Boston Creek because it would parallel one at Porquis Junction. Most of the way the pro- posed Sudbury-Tlmmins road would be seventy-five miles distant from the Ferguson highway, or about twice as far apart as Toronto and Hamilton. has gone A local merchant reading a note in a daily paper where the quotation was made about “trade following the flag," said this week that if trade had followed the flag. it must be the red flag, and trade must be all gone to where business 'There should be general support in the North for the resoâ€" lution sponsored by the Northern Ontario Associated Boards on suggestion from Cobalt board of trade, that the Dominion Goveernment be urged to appoint a Senator from this North. The territory north of North Bay, and west from the Quebec boundary to the far west of the province, has never had a representative in the Senate of Canada. A Senator from 1110 North would be of much value to this new land from many vieWpoints. The suggestion appears all the more rea- sonable and desirable in view of the service to.Canada at large given in the Dominion Cabinet by the Minister front the North, Hon. W. A. Gordon. It appears unfair that a territory as large as this North,â€"several times the size of Old Ontario, and with a large and growing populationâ€"- should be without a direct representative in one of the houses of parliament for the Dominion. The Toronto newspapers seem to be making an unholy fuss about a clerical error of $1,000,000.00 or so in the as- sessment roll figures of the city. What‘s a million dollars or so between friends? With the tolerance that has mace 1t 1amous now. The Ottawa Journal the other day saidzâ€"“It is not easy to feel much sympathy for China. Unable to put her own house in order and constantly torn by civil strife, she is being a. vic- tim 01' her own folly and weakness." Even the intolerant. so-called, will agree with this. It should be added, however. that China. is in her present position because she practised too much toleration. China followed the plan of tolerating the communist agitators from Russia until these evil med- dlers so bedevilled the country that it will take years of harsh intolerance to permit any sort of recovery. If a few Soviet agitators had been shot a year or two ago, there would be less Chinese people dying to-day. The Soviet schemes have dope much to place China in her present helpless posi- tion and their influence and effort has equally forced Japan to open enmity against Chinese ways. 3GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ~W~ "W “The people of Sudbury are fully alive now to the value if the proposed roadway, not only to Sudbury but also to be whole North. No other single work would prove as bene- ficial to the devel-Opment of the North as this roadway. In idzlition, at the present moment «the work would be or :pccial value as an aid to the relief of unemployment. Sud- sury has organized an association to press for the early com- :nencement of work on this road. The Sudbury association has. written to all the municipalities and boards of trade in :he large territory affected and there is every likelihood that the association will receive the 'heartiest support from all in urgi ig upon the Government the need and desirability from all vieWpoints of an immediate commencement on this work. A ROAD THAT SHOULD BE BUILT have been imprisoned in Moscow 1 Moscow. Oh. well in everything!‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In an effort to help the unemployed at Kirkland Lake, a elief committee was formed some time ago. and the plan dopted of asking each man working at the Kirkland Lake lines to contribute one dollar a month to help in the nancing of the charity work for the unemployed. Most f the unemployed men are aliens and yet foreign societies -{ men who are countrymen of those unemployed have been srging the men at steady work not to contribute the dollar a ionth. “Let the Government provide the money," these liens say, knowing that the unfortunate men out of work rould starve to death in the meantime. It is this sort of lien agitator that makes the communist and his kind as ocular with decent people as crooners and the seven years’ itch. Further encouraging news comes from Elk Lake in regard to the Ashley Mine in Banno-ckburn township in the Matachewan area. This was the pro- )a-rty on which the original find was nade that caused the rush that placed In the year 1931 the Canadian mint 3,620,000 five-cent coins. There were hinted. most of them being now in ',294,000 dimes were made in 1931. Orders have been placed for all Lhei ":iuipment in connection with the erec- i:n of a cyanide mill of a capacity of '50 tons daily. for the Ashley Gold Cor- :oration. in Bannockburn township. Definite ainouncemen: of the size of he prcpased mill was made in an ofii- I 3231 statement by Mining Corporation. f Canada, of which the Ashley Gold} Torporaticn is a subsidiary. Much of 1 he equipment for the new mill is al-' ‘c-ad-y on the ground or is on the way,‘ recording to J. P. Watson, president. ‘t is expected the mill will be in opera- icn before the end of the current year. Early indications at the Ashley pro- Jerty suggetted a mill of larger ton- iage than the one that has been an- ncunced. It is the View of officials, however. that by starting on a small scale it will not be necessary under any circumstances to ..1tetra.ce their steps, whereas the mill can be enlarged ac- :ording as ore developments warrant. The underground and surface equip- VlCI‘lt- at Ashley mine was scheduled to ‘-e turned over from steam to electric ;:wer at the first of February. A pcwer line has just been completed, connecting the mine with the Northern Canada PoWer Corporation's transmis- sizn line between Des Quinze‘, Quebec, and the Porcupine gold camp. BRITISH EMPIRE CONTROLS 70 PER CENT. GOLD OUTPUT While the gold standard has been suspended in many European countries, all of these show a noteworthy deter- mination to retain substantial reserves 3f the precious metal to facilitate its :estcraticn, even though on a some- what different basis, at the earliest pos- sible date, says Frazier Jelke and Com- )any. In the matter of gold produc- :ion the British Empire is well en- trenched as the principal prcducer, with in output of 70 per cent. of the world's innual total. The past year‘ or two shows Canada 18 one of the few countries in the world vhere gold production is increasing. n 1930 Canada replaced the United States as the second largest producer f the precious metal, and further imâ€" xrcved its standing in this respect last car. In 1931, Canada‘s output reach- :d a total of $55,395,000. exclusive of :: emium. and it is estimated that this car will see a record of $61,200,000. 'yanide Mill to be Installed at Mata- chcwan Property. Will have Capa- city of 150 Ton: per Day. Kirkland Lake has 1.200 names on its list of unemployed a the same proportion, Toronto should have 75 000 unem 10} ed. Indeed, there should be many more than that to cronto has been creating unemployment by closing dowr Lctories and businesses, while the towns of the North. like :irkland Lake, Timm'ms and other centres have providec‘ 3r more than their share of the general unemployed. but :11! the drifters and transients pour in on them. -f the precious metal arcved its standing it can In 1931. Canad Id 2'. total of $55,395 rders Placed for Mill for the Ashley A combined boxini 'ogramme is to be .zahony's hall this 4 xres state how many Scotsmen live The Bible Predicts a Universal Kingdom I ££' n g f? In rhls Generatlon ie that caused the Matachcwan are p. In The Advanc mg to the annua Who Will be the King? Sons of England Hall (TOME EARLY ouched from E SUNDAY, FEB. 14TH, at 8 pm. This Question will be answered le annua acration 1 new m 1113C 1k r and wrestling 1 pre:ented in St. Thursday) even- 1y on the recently WE eting of Canada 1' the As} placed active in re- of the In at Ottawa turned out 5,140,000 copper coins church funds. 0111) Problem: from thes: in Canada. â€"Send the Kiddies to the Gay Paree Beauty Salon for the next Hair-cut. -6 Interest seems to be increasing in the Purim Ball to be held on Wednes- day, Feb. 24th, in the McIntyre Recrea- I tizn hall. under the auspices of the. Timmins Hebrew Congregation. Lastl year this event attracted much atten-] tion, the selection of Queen Esrfiner be- ing particularly noted, and this year the interest is keener because of last year’s success. Dr. C. G. D. Roberts. the noted Can- adian author, lecturer, poet and his- torian! will deliver a. lecture in the United Church on Monday evening, or next week, Feb. 15th, at 8 pm. It is not often that Tlmmlns has opportuni- ty to hear so noted a. Canadian. and there will no doubt be a. large attend- ance for the event. The Northern Tribune last week says: “Dr. J. B. Aiken and Messrs C. R. Murdock. J. T. Regan and Smith Bal- lantyne made it up to go down to the Timmin'; bonspiel, which started Mon- day morning. They were so unfortun- ate, we hear, as to lose every game they played, but as they had no: played to- gether as a rink before, this is not at all surprising. The main thing is that Kapuskasing is now listed in the ranks of Northern bonspielers,‘ and will not recede from that distinction. The T. N. 0. annual curling bctnspiel is get- ting to be a. great institution." Only a few days more now! After Monday next, Feb. 15th, in bsth the town of Timmins and the township of Tisdale, no excuse will be accepted for any cars not carrying the 1932 markers. Chief H. Jones. of town, and Chief C. McInnis, of the township. have given a little leeway in the matter of the new markers and have instituted no prose- cutions for cars being run with last year‘s markers. It is felt, however, that enough latitude has now been given so that n: hardship will be en- tailed on any car driver. The conveni- ence of the drivers has been considered in the matter cf the extension of the time for securing the new markers. Now the drivers should Show apprecia- tion of the latitude given by_seeing for certain that they have the new license plates by Monday next, Feb. 15th. If they do not thus play fair they will -â€"â€"We 5 en’s Ha ALL CARS MUST HAVE 193?. MARKERS BY MONDAY, FEB. 15 M a n Salon BRING A FRIEND 16 m D. Mackay is t1‘ .9 Ccchrane high ‘ 'e211' 1932. af ).m and Mr ex: regular 1 m1 council v amoon, Feb 11 G. B. Brentwood. of risited friends in town 1' meeting 0 1 will be hel in Ladies' ar The Gay Par I. will be remembered that last year a petition was pre- 011in to the 'I‘immins town councilâ€"or, rather. it was not zer.entedâ€"â€"but part Of it was presented,â€"or rather. a sheet 2 two of it was shown the council,â€"-â€"but the sponsor for the etition, Amos Tobias Hill, no less, would not leave the petiâ€" ion. or the part of the petition, or what have you? Any- my. a petition was mentioned. That can not be denied. me it was supposed to have hundreds or thousands or ten )f thousands of names on it. It was all quite free and easy. except in its wording. It demanded $25.00 a week for all ‘workers." whether working or not; it demanded cash for relief. free milk and several other things. The council here did not do anything about it because they had no petition and had not the power nor the desire to meet the demands. About the same time a similar petition was presented to the Teck township council at Kirkland Lake. This petition had 1,000 names on it, more or less. The Teck township council held the petition to examine it and then refused to give it up. A committee of two appeared before the council at Kirkland Lake last week asking to have the petition re- turned. The council refused to accede to the request. This is the third attempt made to have the petition returned. It is tq be hoped the Kirkland Lake council will continue to hold that petition. Since the petition has been held at Kirkland Lake there have been no similar petitions present- ed to any of the municipal councils of the North. It's a hard life, if you don't weaken. It you weaken you're all right because then you let somebody else worry. new chairman hoal bsard for 1d Ch 1811C xeau Meéting of Trinity Community Saciety Ladies’ Auxiliary of United Church Schumacher. Give Chcsterfieid Suite to the Marne. Other Schumacher Church Note . The Ladles’ Auxiliary Church, Schumachcr. hav lovely Chesterfield suite a The basement room of T The basement roc Church. Schumach Monday evening. F gular meeting of ing the opening exercises, after wmcn W. K. Wylie. as chairman of the liter- ary committee. took charge of the meeting. C. Roberts pleased the audi- ence by his singing. Miss Bristow played the piano accompaniment. The speaker for the evening was Mr. White. of Timmins. “The Immortal Poet of Scotland" was his subject. Mr. White's story of the life of Robert Burns. his description of the incidents, humorous and pathetic, that filled that life, and his quotations from the poems of Burns. held the attention of the audience for a full hour, though to his hearers it seemed much less than that. To the literary committee goes the credit 0:! having provided another of those in- teresting evenings for which the society is becoming known and which are be- ing appreciated by members and friend: of the society. On Communion Sunday the new cam- munion tray cover and glasses were used for the first. time. They are a gift to the church from the Junior C.G. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN D. A. CH‘ENIER AT COCHRANE and a pleasant time was enjsyed. souvenir gift was presented to him by Jean Marie Dubeau on behalf of those present. Also he was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses by his niece, Miss Irene Giroux. DRAW FOR NICINTYRE CUP TO The draw for the McIntyre Cup of the Timmins Curling Club will Ui made this weekâ€"end and play to ecum- mence cn Monday evening, February 15th. The match committee would like as many members as possible in thi‘ event and would ask members to sign up for this event at the rink or get in touch with any member of the match committee. In the trial of Bs-uchard at Ottawa the case being cne where the chalges are. that money was taken f3 r as: 12t- ing applicants improperly to pass the civil service examinations, the jury was locked up for seven-teen days in suc- ceasion. On Saturday last they re- ceived permission to go home for the week-end and they were so overjoyed that they danced in the corridors of the court house and actually hugged court constables in their pleasure at the re~ lief. The constables looked surprised, but did not 'blame the jurors for their excitement in view of all the circum- stances. The unfortunate jurors (and unfortunate seems to be the right word) might as well have beenin a good jail for the seventeen days so far'as their liberty was concerned. Justice G. H. Sedgewick was the judge in the case and he granted the jurors leave to re- turn to their homes over the week-end. When Alonzo Payne, defence hand,- writing expert and only witness on Saturday. had concluded his evidence, Judge Sedgewick asked the jury: “How many of you would like to go home for the week-end?" up went a dozen hands. His Lordship then gave the permission saying that when they had been locked up it had not been anticipated the trial would last so long. He put them on JURY ALLOWED 110N113 AFTER BEING LOCKED UP 17 DAYS would last so long. He put them on their honour not, to read newspaper re- ports of the trial. have only themselves 1 they are prosecuted, as will be, for running a thhout. the current. yez sad for the fi‘ ft to the churc 1‘. Girls. the C On Sund 'ise party BE MADE Cochranc athered ety. occupied rening exercis the Golden Key HERE Auxiliary of United cher. have donated a (1 suite to the manse. mm of Trinity United :her, was crowded on Feb. 8th. for the re- f Trinity Community Arne-tic. vice-president ‘cupied the chair dur- exercisss. after which chairman of the liter- nin RE THIS “WEEK-END ven t3 D. I in honour '28 number Jan to b' '. no flame when deubt they 1' this year markers. the even )up e11- his Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines. Limited A div dend of 19‘; on the Capital 8 cck cf the Company has been declar- ed payable on the 25th day of “Drum. 1932. on which date cheques will be mailed to sharehoiders of record at the siege of bushess on the 11th day of In the Matter of the Mechanic? Lien Act. His Honour. J. B. T. Caron, Local Mas- ter in Chambers. Friday the 5th day of February, 1932. Between: Ryan Diamond Drilling Company Limited. Plaintiff. â€"-and-â€"- Canusa Mining and Exploration Com- pany Limited. and Gordon H. Gau- their, Defendams. In the Matter of The Mechanic ;’ Lien Act. Between: Ryan Diaman Limited. Flair. wandâ€"â€" Canusa Mining~ and Exploration Com- pany Limited, and Gordon H. Gauâ€" thier, Defendants. Take notice that the two actions of the above named plaintiff against the above named dezfendants one bung; for $644.80 and the other being for $1.447.90 will be tried at the Court House in the Town of Cochrane. in the District of Cochrane, on the 26th day of February, 1932. at ten o'clock by His Honour, J. B. T. Caron, Judge of the District of Cochrane and at such time and place the said Judge will proceed to try said actions and all questions as provided by subsection 3 of section 35 of The Mechanics Lien Act. And further take notlce that if you do not appear at the trial and prove your claim, if any. (or your defence, if any) to the action, the proceedings will be taken in your absence and you may be deprived of all benefit of the pro- ceedings and your rights disposed of in your absence. These are two Mechanics’ Lien ac- tions. brought by the above named plaintiff against the above named de- fendants to enforce two Mecth Liens against the following lands: Firstly: The North East Quarter of the North Hall of Lot Number Twelve (12) in the Fourth Concession of the Tswnship of Whitney; Secondly: The North West Quarter of the North Half of Lot Number Twelve (12) in the Fourth Concession of the said Township; Thirdiy: The South West Quarter of the Ssuth Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth Concession orgthe said Township; Fourthly: The North East Quarter of the North Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fourth Concession of the said Township; Fifthly: The North West Quarter of the Nonth Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Whitney; This notice is served by Dean Ke Timmins; Ontario, Solicitor far plaintiff. To: Sixthly: The South East Quarter of the South Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth Concession of the said Township. Canusa. Mining and Exploration Comâ€" pany, Limited, of Toronto. Ontario. Gordon H. Gauthier. of 'I‘immins. Ontario. W. Raide, of South POI‘CUpiI‘iC‘. On- tario. D. Isnor, of Timmins, Ontario. R. Mason, of Timmins. Ontario. H. Vienotte, of Timmins, Ontaro D. Mick, of Tlmmins, Ontario. 0. L. Hayw, of Timmins. Ontario. E. Lawson, of Timmins, Ontario. 0. Stevens, 0! Timmins, Ontario. W. Dawson. of Timmins. Ontario. 0. M. Quarrie. of Timmins, Ontario. 8. Vimotte, of Timmins. Ontario. J. Jordan, of Tim. Ontario. P. Holland, of Timmina. Ontario. J. Tovey, of Tim, Ontario. A. Pay, of 'I‘lmmins, Ontario. 43-? John W. Fogg Ontario. In the Sunreme Court of Ontario In the Sunreme Court of Ontario DIVIDEND NI‘MBER 224 193‘ 4m day J. B. T. CARON Limited of Timm'in 1' February. 1932. I. McIVOR. imam-Treasurer. Cgmpany