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V01. XVII. tmmms LODGE |.0.0._F. no 4g} heats evérinm evening in tall Oddfellom' mu. Spruce St. North Visiting brethren requested to attend I. THOMAS, Noble Grand II. M. CAVANAGH. Rec.-Sec'y. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday 0: every month in the Oddfellows’ Hal W. F. McLEAN. “U“. A. E. HUMPRIES, 3.8. Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea- tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.-Treas. Mrs. B. Parnell Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Meets in Bollinger Recreation "all semi- monthly. Watch The Advance (or dates. 1. A. 'Glbson, pres” g0 Messfnes ave. Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxillary Meets twice a month in the Ode fellows' hall, Spruce St., Timmms Mrs. MacMillan, President Timmins Post 1 AUSTIN NEAME President Executive Committee 8. B. .Scobell, W. A. Devme, W. Greaves E. Rowe and James Cowau Address all communications to Box 1059, Tlmmins .‘Mcctings Held in Oddfellows' Hall. Timmins Second Section LANCASHIRE CLUB v___-_- ' - 1””, treas. A.” Spence, hon. st 30: 1175 Box 2013 Visiting Lancastflans Welcome SPECIALIST . Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Gibsan Building, Timmins boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland I TIMMINS L. O. L. Phone 640 Reed Block '1 "IV awn-v“â€" FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKHS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETB All your Local Dealer for Prices. or send your order direct to J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOBOUGB. ONT. Agents Evetywhero Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and Industrial Stocks Bought and Sold DR. E. LrROBERTS We Manufacture and Carry jg _S_tock Timmins Camp CASH BUSINESS ONLY 35 Tammck Street Phone 562-1“ P.0. Box 961 Free booklet “ENJOY MONEY” «:pran time- testcd pun. Write oral! INVESTORS SYNDICATE -. N. ROSS Starling, Jr., Secretary G. E. GOLDEN LIMITED In business since 189‘ iwmucs W. D. FORRESTER Secretaryâ€"Trees. Mrs. J. ‘Gregson 2ndâ€"H. c. Garner Number 88 Ixadies Timmms ~26“ Charge Reduced in the Kenogami Case Despatches this week from Kirkland Lake say that the charge of murder preferred by the Crown against Oscar Kivi. which was a development of a shooting afiray in Elby township, near Kenogami. on Sunday. January '31, has been reduced :0 one of manslaughter, and Kivi is in the district jail at Hall- eybury on the lesser count. He will appear before Mr. Justice Logie at the Spring Asslzes at Hadley‘oury on April 11. The three other men held in connec- tion with the same affair, and who 1 were held first on charges of attemp- ‘ ting to occasion bodily harm, now have . , been freed, but they are under $500 bail each to appear as witnesses in the Kivi case. The trio. John Lahti, Yrga Nenonen and Una Philander were re- leased on Friday of ias'; week. They are said to have been companions of Oscar Aho, victim of the shooting, who died in Kirkland Lake hospital some 'days after the affray. Kivi is being defended by Harry Fine, the former Ansonville lawyer now practising at Kirkland Lake, and who represented John Ivanchuck at the murder trial at. Cochrane over the Constable case. Chief witness for the Crown in the manslaughter case is Miss Impie Risu, young Finnish girl who was in Kivi‘s shack when the fa- tal shot was fired, admittedly by the: accused, but in self-defence, according :0 his contention. She told Magistrate Atkinson that Aho and Nenonen“ had come the Kivi place drunk and swear- ing and that Kivi had warned them if they came farther he would shoot. The girl did not see the actual- shoo- ting, she testified, as she placed her hands over her eyes. Evidence for the Crown indicated that Kivi had gone into his starercom and there had se- cured a rifle. Aho and Nenonen are said to have been standing in the door- way of this room at,tha;. time, and the wounded man was found later lying on the floor in this room. It was testified I also that the girl had left Lahti’s place, C I gitâ€"ere she had been working, because of crouble there, and this shack later had been burned'tlc the grqundl Sub- sequently; 'Lahti’ mama to .mve comet to the Kivi place and to have asked for a stovepipe. Kivi and Miss Risu (who had gone there because she was afraid), would not open the door. but tossed the wanted article outside, and Lahti, who was alleged to have carried .- " _._-_ -vâ€", -___ an axe; withdrew. ”Aho and Nenonen subsequently appeared at the Kivi 1-‘3ce and they were followed by Lah.i and Philander. who appear to have reached there just before the fatal shooting Good Year Reported by Coniaurum Mines took place Increase in Tonnage Mined and in Production of Bul'ion. Higher Net Return and R‘se in Grade in Last Year. The 1931 annual report of Coniaur-' um Mines, Limited, now in the hands of shareholders shows: An increase in tonnage milled. an increase in'buihon production. a higher net return, a rise in grade, 21 decline in operating costs, a. higher profit be- fore depreciation, an [increase in liquid asses.s. an increase in ore reserves and a more favorable mine outlook. Profit before depreciation amounted to $191,112, as compared with $67,- 862 in 1930. Broken ore reserves are computed ;at $765,000. as compared with $563,- looo in 1930. ‘ A- LAO Q @138 far/“mm m fihmmm r Klvl Held ln Halleybury Jail Will a Ttled on April 11th on Charge of Manlaughter. Others Al- lowed Out on Bali. Exchange premium amounted LU $40- 717 indicating that, the improved earn- ings are no: entirely’creditable to the exchange situation. . The following table permits compar- ison of 1930 and 1931 performance. 1931 1930 Tons .. 130,585 ....... 122,972 Bullion... . .............. $785,708 .. $736,727 Premium 48,717........ Net. . ................... $829,971 ....... $732,474 Bullion per ton $6.02,... ., $599 Operating Costs $649,176 ...... $672,445 IPer ton ........... .. $4.98 ..... . $5.47 Non-oper. ............... $10,137 ........ $7,883 Profit _____ $191,112. $67,862 After Deprec. .. $22,069 ....... '$55.109 Liquid Assets ...... . 446,049....... 287,88C Liabilities 37,523 ....... 32,468 Broken Ore .. $765,133. . ..... $582,68o‘~ Shares Issued ..... 2,697,447 ....... 2,512,441 Tons l. .. . Bullion .. Premium H, Net. . ............... Bullion per ton Operating Costs Per ton ........ .. Liquid Assets .. Liabilities Broken Ore . Shares Issued . It iswnoted that the number of shares issued is now 2,697,447 an increase of 185,000 shares taken up under option arrangements. This share movement accounts in part for the improved Blah-more Enterprisezâ€"The COIOIIEI touring Europe on his leave of absence. did not. forget the son he left. behind Hissonrecelvedacardfromsm saying: “This is the clifl from which the Spartans used to throw their de- tective children. Wish yau were here. remium amounted to $48- ; that, the improved earn- entxrely’ creditable to the vwwd to .have come‘ e and to have asked Kivi and Miss R1511 The Colonel Hearst Demonstration . Farm to be Carried on Recently there has been some talk to the effect that the Hem: Demanstra- tration Farm was to be discontinued is a. particularly insppartune time tom" the Ontario Government to consider clcsing down the Hearst Farm. Re- cently the number of settlers and tar- mers in the district near Hearst has increased greatly and the need for the farm is very apparent. In addition it ‘ is not too much to say that the Hearst ‘ Demonstration Farm has been daing a remarkably eflective w rk for the bene- fit of the farmers an settlers of its district. V. â€"'v Accordingly there will :be general ‘ pleasure at the “fact that the Ontario! Government has let it be known thati the Hearst Farm is to be carried on as usual. In referring to the matter last week The Northern Tribune, of Kapus- kasing, made the following editerial reference2â€"“It is welcome news that the Ontario government has finally cle- cided not to close down the demon- stration farm at Hearst. For a very modest annual budget this useful in- stitution can serve a. large growing area which under a wise policy of co-Opera- tion between the provincial and feder- al authorities will greatly increase its agricultural acreage within a few years." LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE SCORES FOR) WEEK OF FEB. 9 The following are the scores Ladies’ Bowling League for Fe}: Business Girls .615 ..... 846 ..... 68 N.B.B.O. Ramblers Ramblers win three points. Moose . ............. 636 ..... 611....684 ....1931 Left-Overs . ....... 815.... 795 ...... 757 ...... 2367 Left-Overs win four points. High total scorezâ€"Mrs. 1. Cook, 616 High single scvorezâ€"Miss Etta. Brawn 253 Busines The Twent Fifth Anniversary of Macdonad College with par- l Macdonald College with par- ticular emphasis on Founder’s Day. February 10th, focuses attention on this institution and its founder, the late Sir William C. Macdonald who built, equipped and endowed the entire institution at an expense of more than six million dollars. 5 Girls Founder’s Day which this year, marks the 1013t Anniversa of the birth of the late Sir Wiliam C. Macdonald, founder of the Mac- donald Tobacco Company and Canada’s greatest benefactor, once more draws attention to the tre- mendous scope of his benefactions to McGill University with which the Macdonald College at St. Anne de Bellevue is affiliated. Thee bene- factions total more than twelve and one half million dollars, $10,690,165 of which was given during life. While the Facult of Science and of Scientific Agri 'ture was possibly Jeague for Feb. 9th:â€"â€"â€" 615... .846..... 684...“ 2145 698 .775 ..... 578 ,. 2051 win three paints. 7830 ..... 843 ...802....2475 906. ...798 ...905:....2609 three points. 636 ..... 611....684 ....1931 815 795 ...... 757 ...... 2367 Prospectors‘ and airmen, who will wing their way to the Great Bear Lake area, in the far North, during the com- ing summer will be aided by an air navigation m’ap just published by the Department of National Defence. The maprplotted from air phatsgraphs tak- en by the Royal Canadian Air Force, covers the route from Rae toHunte'r Bay in the Great Bear Lake district where important radium and silver deposits were discovered during the past year. An area. cf about 10 000 square miles has been mapped. The work was com- pleted in a few days flying: and same ; two months plotting in the office here. AIR 1‘ i MAP OF GREAT BEAR LAKE ‘NILL HELP THE PROSPECTORS the dearest to Sir William’s heart, every faculty of the McGill Uni- versity benefited during his life and after. The Faculty of Law received ‘ $232,500. The Conservatorium of Music.$300.000. The Faculty of M edicme was bequeathed $500,000. 1 The McCord Museum Building was purchased at a cost of $142,000.? while the Macdonald Park site now ‘ occupied by the Stadium, and the Student’s Park was purchased at a cost of more than one million dollars and presented to the Uni- versity. Student’s activities came under the beneficient scape of Sir William as the McGill Union testi- fies. Sir William spent $219,000 on its erection and equipment. In addition to the wonderful equip- ment at St. Anne de Bellevue, those gbuildings at McGill which bear the ; Macdonald name and hose donated 'by the late Tobacco night, stand THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1932 Value of the Lumber Industry in Dominion (Dominion Government Bulletin) The total value of all the products of the lumber industry of Canada in 1930. according to a report just issued by the Canadian Government Bureau of Sta- tistics. were $121,142 985. a decrease of 17.6 per cent. compared with the value of .the output in the previous year. There were 3.257 lumber mills in operation throughout Canada in the veer under review. which gave employ- year under review. which gave employ- ment to 43,451 persons. Taking the saw-mills as a separate industry it ranks fifth amtng the im- portant hidustries of Canada. Its gross producticfi is now exceeded by that of the pulp and paper industry. our and grist mills, slaughtering and meat packing establishments, and the cen- tral electric stations. With regard to the net value of production saw-milling comes second only to the pulp and 1‘).- per industry with a net «total cf 548,- 186,223 in 1930. The saw-milling in-‘ I dusti-y comes first among Canadian in- dustries with regard to tetal number of employees, second with regard to wage distribution and third with re- gard to capital investment. Lumber prcduced in Canada is drawn from different parts of a forested area that covers a total area of 1,151,454 square miles, of which about 17.3 per cent. carries mature, merchantabie tim- ber, 9.7 per cent. carries immature but nevertheless merchantable forest pro- ducts, and 48.2 per cent. consists of accessible young growth which will eventually be merchantable. The re- maining 24.8 pBr cent. is inacessible or unprofitable under present conditions. The total volume of standing timber has been estimated at 224,304 million cubic feet, capable of being converted into 424,637 million bcard feat of lum- her and 1,121,9931000 cords of pulpwood, ties, poles and similar forest products. The eastern provinces are estimated to contain about 41 per cent.. the Prairie Provinces 25 per cent, and British Columbia 34 per cent. of this tetal volume. tqday, as the greatest monument to £115 IHCJ‘IUI a Macdon'ald College was founded by the late Sir William in 1907. It was designed to include three schoolsâ€"one for agriculture, one for household science and one for normal teacher training. The gift included the grounds, almost 800 acres in extent, the complete e uipâ€" ment and endowment. The. co ege itself was incorporated With t e University of McGillas the Faculty of Agriculture, although the teachers’ training feature is possibly his best known contribution to life in the Province of Quebec._ _-_L_- his 11181}on Llenuvv v. ‘_â€"_____ Other sections of the country have benefited by the late Sir William’s benefactions, the Mac- donald Institute and the Macdonald Hall at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, being among the most important. 1 Timmins Duck-Eggs Kirkland Lake Team Game Here Monday Night in Finals of Goidcn Group of the ND.“ A. Won by Tlmmln; 2 to 0. Seven- teen Hundred at Match. Those who said it couldn‘t, be (1 were given the lie direct in the g2 on Monday night. when over sevent hundred fans saw the Tlmmins S: were given the lie direct in the game on Monday night, when over seventeen hundred fans saw the Timmlns Seni- crs apply the white-wash brush to Kirkland Lake by a. score of 2 to 0.} in the fastest. cleanest. most exciting‘ game witnessed on Timmins ice this season. One hundred and fifty ardent sup- pzrters of the Kirkland Lake Million- iares travelled to Timmins by special train to witness the first of the home and home games to decide the cham- pionship of the Golden Group of the N.O.H.A., and this number was swelled g by the sixteen hundred citizens cf Tim~ mins, Schumacher and Scuth Percu- pine who crowded the Timmin; rink to witness a game which left nothing to be desired by any cckey fan in the shape of speed. checking and clear play I" D. R. Mitchell, of Sud'bury, handles, the game, and gave general satisfaction me the face-off he showed prom; ness in calling off-sides. and checking infractions of the rules, and bath Tim- mins and Kirkland Lake beih usual- ly play a clean game when facing each ‘ othe, Mr.-'Mitchell had cnly eight pen- alties to hand out during the evening ‘ four to each team. _ The Timmins team with ccach and manager Chas. Roach left yesterday morning for Kirkland Lake, and refer- ence to the game played last night will be found elsewhere in this issue. As usual at all hockey games thi" i Yinter representatives of the St. John 'Ambulance Brigade were on hand in case of necessity, and though their services have not been often required. last night they were on the ice prompt- ly to give first-aid to Valentine. when the Kirkland defence man was injured. The Timmins Citizens Band were present to render music during the evening, opening the game with the National Anthem. The smoke nuisance last night. in spite of the crowd present, was not,1 bad, the prsmpt work of the Timmins and. Provincial police. and of the Tim- mine Fire Department in checking this. added to the enjoymentof the game for players and specfaat‘O‘n-s' alike. The teams lined up:â€"â€"Kirkland Lake â€"Ames. goal; Rainville and Valentine. iefence; McDougall, cent-re; Bassett 1nd O'Ccnnoz‘, forwards: Gleason. Po-pp‘etcn. Lem-3n and Calhcun. aiter- hates: Phillips, sub-goaldtender. Timminszâ€"Hodneft, geral; Kmpka and Porter, defence, Arundel, centre; Lortie and Auger, forward-.3; McKin- n-onf'Godin, Laiflamme. Richer. altar- vow ~â€" â€" - signalized his return to the ice by a. danvgertus rush, but was wlde. Valen- tine, McDougall and Bassett came down‘ together, but again Hcdnsett saved.‘ for boarding. McDaugall sent a. hard one in which Hodnebt again saved in great fashion. The locals switched the play and until the end of the period The second opened at. 9.20 mm, with endâ€"to-«end play being the order. Au- gerandPsrtergotmwzhsomenice combination. but Ames saved. Valen- tine was injured. and the St. John Am- bulance Brigade men at the game were prompt to the rescue. '11»: game was resumed. and the play started on very fast. With the pericd three minutes and seven seconds old. Krupka came down like a bullet. femtsd at the de- fence, drew Amen, to one side. and BC'iSISO'n éault, subâ€"goalt‘ ,1, Sudbury 0118 2 William 0. Langdon GAUTHIER PLATUS Pine Street South Thnmins Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins. Ont. gMeats evefy Tuesday at; 7 pm. over !Woolworth’s Store. Visitors welcome More Members Invited. W. RUSHWORTII S. BURT, ‘ President Sect-cyan: Timmins Pioneer Chess and Checker Club. Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 mflwt' 'W “â€"0 -I .W _ 1 Arch. Gillies, B. A. Sc. ,.0 L S ”DEKN KESTER Tlmmins ACCOUNTANT Accounting; am 'I‘EMISKAMING 21 Fourth Avenue Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochrané': mg car service Ottawaâ€"Tunmins. Train No 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay daily except Sunday. Through sleep- ing car service 'I‘imminsâ€"Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER 0F PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park â€" Trains Nos: 46 and «TLâ€"Through service daily between Toronto and Cochrane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins. Toronto and Rauyn and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car ser- vice operating between North Bay and Swastika. Thme trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building Successor to C. L. llubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. t Local service between Cobalt and Silver Centreâ€"saturdays. Connection at. Earlwn Jct. for ER Lake, daily except. Sunday. Dally except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Porquis Jct.. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine. Schu- macher and Timmlns. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC South Bod visited on Wednesdays (Phone South End 110) Service daily except. Saturday and Sunday between Cochrane, Island Falls and Fraserdale. Service between Cochrane and M00- sonee leaving Cochrane 7.00 am. Satur- day, arriving Moosonee 5.45 pm.. re- day, arriving Cochrane 6.00 pm. O. E. Kristensen Misha. Solicitors, Etc. Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake. larder Lake. Chemlnis. (Successor to Dr. Harrison) General Freight and hunger Arm NORTH BAY, ONT. Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK I‘immins. Ont. PRICE FIVE CENTS AVOCA '1‘ â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block (kuas Sauve, Reed Block Chiropractor {AMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY M.A., L31}1 Phone 625-J . CALDBICK Phone 607 NT AUDITOR and Office Supervision Train Service Timmlm Ontario Timmins S. BURT, Secretary 5-18 Ontario