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For Sure Results Trvy a Classified Ad. 5 C 3p0 3030 R *****%*%*%! Te t s C t C o C o o . o . P 05 05 0500500 00 400 4 Thursday, March 31st. 1932 Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Offices and Â¥Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Que. BLUE ROSE BIGCUITS "I took a severe attack ofi influenza," writes Mrs. John Fraser, 2019â€"5th Ave. East, Owen Sound, Ontario, "and when I was able to get out of bed I was in such a weak condition that I thought I would never get my strength again. 1 could not do my housework. So a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ it Pink Pills, which I did, and after | "" NOW taking a few doses 1 could feel as | my strength coming back. After taking six boxes 1 was completeâ€" ly well and as strong as I ever had been, and I haven‘t taken a severe attack of influenza since." LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS Danger ahead! Look out . . . if you‘ve bad the flu and can‘t get back to normal. That is the dangerous part of influenza COMFORT SOAP ..â€"â€"â€"â€" 39 HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. Everythins for Building MILLWORK CALAY SOAP WEAK AFTER INFLUENZAâ€" CQOULD NOT DO HOUSEWORK ROLLED OATS @SMALL HMANDâ€"PICKED CROWN UR BEEHIVE MHONEYX BAR SAVE THE WRAPPERSâ€"SPECIAL MILD FLAVORED BAKED BEANS Large Tin 17¢ FRE SH MILLED 2 in 1 2 Tins SHOE POLISH 2A §¢ LOOK AT YOUR SsHOES! OTHERS Do Heinz RICE Could Feel Strength Coming Back After Taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (Tonic) Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. no, "and when I The iron and other elements in Dr. ed I was in such | Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) increase the thought I would | blood countâ€"that is they multiply the ain. 1 could not | number of red corpuscles in the blood. ;“;ir:cnd Through these pills thousands ' ms‘ of persons weakened by influâ€" nd after “NW Stmg enza, overwork, worry or other uld feel| qs Eyer‘"‘ |causes, have been helped back . After to health, strength and mpleteâ€" happiness. I ever had been,| You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Fresh Crisp SODA BISCUITS You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) at any druggist‘sâ€"or from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontarioâ€"SO cents a bax. Don‘t wait. It‘s dangcrous to continue in a runâ€" down condition. 11 â€"the afterâ€"effects. Influenza weakens the bloodâ€"makes further sickness likely. â€"l1b. Tin sm-:c:.u} Cakes 19 SPECIAL s Ibs. l Sc Fresh Extras, fully guaranteed 1 Dozen Carton 3 s 2 5§e Braeside | His Honou saving. . | YÂ¥ _ AL !IT will not l things tha }ing your t # | that you a The race Commercia On Friday Robinson â€" able points doubt to spokesman the first t and when broadcast ] ?‘ collar. T. N. O Grambleâ€"R T. N. In the C electrified : games anc third strin business ar ficit with a ting the lei pins. Power Co. i‘l‘he Advan Power w« ‘Three mE Pawer Co. 905......950......812......2667 The Advance .. 805......747....1041...... 2593 Power won three points. Three men gout on the honour roll:â€" Armstrong, 669; McQuarrie, 623; A. Saint, 612. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results T; 866.....930..1021.... 2817 Gambleâ€"Robin. 884......730.....9898..... 26(8 T. N. 0. won three poÂ¥uts. In the other game the Power men electrified the Printers in the first two games and gained 303 ypiins, In the third string the printers got down to business and almost wiped out the deâ€" ficit with a splendid score of 1041, cutâ€" ting the lead of the electricians by 229 The race for the second half of the Commercial League is tightening up. On Friday of last week the Gambleâ€" Robinson team dropped three valueâ€" able points to the T. N. O., due no doubt to the latter team‘s famous spokesman of the alleys who wore for the first time a white collar and tie and when he got through with his broadcast he lost the starch out of his collar. Gambleâ€"Robinsor and the Power Co. Win 3 Points Last week The Advance made reâ€" ference to the fact that Carmine Ar«â€" curi, of Timmins, where he is .well known, havirg been proprietor of cafes here and known in other capacities, had been found guilty on a charge of highâ€"grading but that sentence had been reserved to another day. When Judge Denton who tried this case at Toronto last week, came to impose senâ€" tence on Arcuri, he sentenced the Timâ€" mins man to twleve months determinâ€" ate and six months indeterminate. The chief witness against Arcuri was Paul Spino, who was arrested with Arcuri as the pair stepped off a train from the North here with $2,400 worth of gold ore in their possession." A similar charge against Siino was withdrawn. ‘"While I could send you to the peniâ€" tentiary for two years on this charge I will not. But there were so many things that you could not explain durâ€" ing your I am led to believe that you are an old hand at this game" His Honour Judge Denton is quoted as saving. Timmins Man Given Year for Highâ€"Grade Carmine Arcuri Last Week Sentenced Ore. Given Term of One by Judge Denton in Case of Gold Year. 2PKkGS 25¢ J Pra.. daC OSbc 4 \ $ CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF, per Ib. ----------- THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ontario headquarters sends out a paragraph about Mother and Son Banâ€" quets in its bulletin. This paragraph reads:â€"*"Mother and Son banquets have been features of some church boys‘ work programmes this winter. Several groups have heK receptions for the boys‘ mothers and preésented speâ€" cial programmes that demonstrated group work. If your group is searchâ€" Peterboro: Trail Rangers here are planning a "Grand Camp Meeting" on baturday, April 17, when a demonstraâ€" tion of a midâ€"week meeting and camps activities will be made. Premier John Hunter and Wibur Howard, minister of the "New Citizen," the parliament‘s paper, are planning to be present. On Saturday afternoon, preceding the grand camp meeting, Premier John Hunter will hold a conference with the members of the older boys‘ parliament in this district. General Notes The St. John, New Brunswick board reports keen interest in the Trail Ranâ€" ger and Tuxis debating league that has been carried on there this winter. As in sports, awards are to be made to the champions, and in the meantime the boys have had a great deal of fun and interest. Olympic Champicns No less than seven of the famous Winnipegs, Canada‘s hockey pride and amateur champions of the world, learnâ€" ed their hockey with various clubs in the Winnipeg Sunday School League. Rivers, Sutherland, Duncanson, Crowâ€" ley, Moore, Wagner and Cockburn, seven of the twelve who played at Lake Placid, N.Y., first wore Sunday School hockey colours. Helping Unemployed The different ways in which the Tuxis and Trail Rangers help} along good causes may not be generally reâ€" cognized by all. One sample comes from Ottawa, where the Trail Ranger and Tuxis boys of the Dominion United Church voted $5.00 recently to assist the Ruu Cross in housing unemployed men. District In the Trail Rangers hockey league the teams are now ready for the playâ€" offs, South Porcupine is to meet Timâ€" mins A. team in a twoâ€"game sories, goa‘ls to count, to decide the championâ€" ship. in Ontario from a standpoint of proâ€" duction, and the only important new gold area brought in in this province in the last 20 years." As one prosp»ctor from the district puts it: "Mining interests appear to have been looking out the window and to have overlooked Red Lake. They forget we have the third largest camp According to visitors quite a town, with stores and a schoolhouse accomâ€" modating 60 puryls from the mine and surrounding territory, has sprung up at the Howey. Residents are now looking hopefully for construction of motor road from the railway, a distance of approximately 180 miles along the water routes. While marine raillways on the portages permit summer transportation with only one transâ€"shipment and winter travel is possible, the communiâ€" ty is cut off from outside points for periods of four to six weeks during breakâ€"up and freezeâ€"up periods in spring and fall. Another property said to be opening up well is the Rowan at Golden Arm, about 15 miles west of the Howey. Gerald Rowan, Horace Young, "Shorty" Armstrong and associates during the past year or so have developed by a number of trenches an oreshoot about 200 feet long, averaging 15 feet in width and showing a grade of better than $8 a ton in gold. Wesley Dean has bsen working on promising group at Trout Bay. Backed by Americain interests, the Trout Bay Syndicate has developed good width of commercial ore on this property and there is some talk of a mining plant being installed during the coming summer. George Wilson, anâ€" other of the camp‘s stalwarts, reports a new find at East Bay, which looks proâ€" mising and is now being explored. surface work. A large section, about 600 feet in width and 2,000 feet in lengith, is reported to carry low values, and in the opinion Of R. H. Hutchinâ€" son, wellâ€"known geologist, who examinâ€" ed and reported on the property last year, its future lies in development as a big lowâ€"grade proposition. At the Cochenourâ€"Williams property, four miles north of the Howey, under aevelopment by W. M. Cochenour for some years, three lenses of ore, runâ€" ning 10 to 40 feet in width and showâ€" ing a grade of between $5 and $7 in gold, have been uncovered by extensive Attention is called in the despatches that steady progress at the Howey, preâ€" sence of power and transportation faâ€" cilities and general interest in gold mining are factors combining at this time to direct attention to the possiâ€" bilities of ths Red Lake camp, and several deals involving properties in the district are reported to be under negotiation. Several New Deals Hinted at Red Lake Attenticn Again Being Attracted to Red Lake Area. Progress Being Made at Howey. One of the Factors, Bird House Building At the Eaton Memorial church, Toâ€" ronto, there is now a progressive group of over thirtyâ€"five Explorers. Fred Payne, the Turis mentsr, is also the chief leader of this group. ‘@ wo Tuxis boys, George Rogers and Paul Sharpe, along with Al Vaughan and Warren Reynolds, are the other leaders. The chief occupations of the group are linoâ€" cutting, boxing and wrestling and the construction of totem poles and bird houses. Now is the time when the birds are once more returning for their happy summer stay, so, under the supervision of Paul Sharpe, the bird houses are being « Bill Trible and Jim Cairns have been proâ€" gressing rapidly on their first house but unfortunately Jim broke his arm last week. Percy Porter is ancther wideâ€"awake young man constructing them. A prize is to be given for the best bird house built. Several of these houses are at present for sale. Any information concerning them can be cbtained by phoning Paul at Hillerest 5757eJ. Toronto: Glen Sommerville, of Toâ€" ronto, again heads the lists by raising $195.00 in the bondâ€"selling campaign. This is the third year he has raised the largest amount of money. He is a son of the wellâ€"known barrister, Norman Semmerville, K.C. Peterboro: Some of the Trail Ranger groups in Peterboro are getting a lot of fun out of the making of leather book marks, belts, purses, wrist watch bands, etc. An interesting asti>ct of the work is the fact that the boys first make the tools which are used in the making of these articles. Threeâ€"inch nails filed into different designs constitute most of their tools. Boys and mentors inâ€" terested in securing particulars regardâ€" ing this very interesting pursuit, should write to James McClenaghan, boys‘ work secretary of the YM.C.A., Peserâ€" borc. ing for a new study book, consider ‘"Mothers of Men." Archer Wallace is the author. It is his seventh book, and, as has been the case six other times, the book is definitely of value to Tuxis Boys, Trail Rangers and their mentors. Among the sixteen mothers in the book are those of Wesley, Gsorge Washington, Lincoin, Lord Haldane, Sir James Barrie and Booker T. Washâ€" ington." Huntingdon â€"Gleaner:â€"Frank â€" Lee, San Francisco, Chinatown photograâ€" pher, burned many joss sticks at the priests‘ temple and prayed long for sons to bless his marriage. But when three daughters in succession graced his household he beat and kicked his wife, Mrs. Mabel Look Lee, she charg~ ed in a suit for divorce. Purtherm>re, Lee told her she wasn‘t worth the $2,.000 he had paid for her and that he in tended sending her back to China, Mrs Lee alleged. soon make possible the use of some of our Northern woods for that purpose." Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last saysâ€"*"Your correspondent was shown toâ€"day some samples of fruit basket foundations being made by the Domic Timber Co. of Hearst, now operating near Fire River. We understand the company has already filed some carâ€" load orders for this material from basâ€" ket makers in the southern part of the province, and as there is yearly conâ€" sumption of over fifty million fmiit basâ€" kets in the province of Ontario, it is reasonable to expect that the Domic Co. will get their share of the business, although high thransportation charges militate somewhat against the venture, and similar experiments in the North. At present the manufacture of the botâ€" tom or foundation of the standard elevenâ€"quart and sixâ€"quart baskets only is being attempted, the available maâ€" terial (jack pine) lending itself adâ€" mirably to the purpose, both in dimenâ€" sion and grain. The veneer material used for the completion of the basket at present must be found elsewhere, but no doubt experiment and research will ' The Hearst correspondent of the FRUIT BASKETS NOW BEING MANUFACTURED NEAK HEARST No Canadian undertaking will give a greater stimulus to the tourist inâ€" dustry cf this Dominion than the World‘s Grain Exhibiticn and Conferâ€" ence which will take place at Regina in 1933. Large parties are already beâ€" ing organized in many parts of the world for the purpose of attending this great world gathering. Even from far off Australia will come a party of over 100 farmers. Ancther 200 will come from one state of the American Union, and it must be remembered that the tourist industry has got far beyond a mere thcory. "For instance," says a circular published by the Canâ€" adian Geographical Society, "Premier the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett has statâ€" ed that the tourist industry more than any other single factor has been reâ€" sponsible for the relatively good posiâ€" tion of Canada in the low economic pericd through which we have passed. He has urged Canadians to protect the industry, which meant almost $400,â€" 000,000 to us in 1931, by adequate pubâ€" licity in other countries. "The Timmins Huskies, champlions of the Senior series in the N.O.H.A. did not shine against the Senior O.H.A. winners, National "Sea Fleas" but they made a name for themselves as sportsâ€" men and gentlemen. Their bshaviour on and off the ice was an examyp‘l‘e to teams everywhere. After their games with Nationals they were invited over to Oshawa for an exhibition with the OH.A. Intermediates, where two memâ€" bers of the Timmins team played last year, and the following day, to give the Royal York staff a chance to witness their prowess, played another game in Toronto. On their return home the municipality recognized the worth of the boys with a banquet, at which the mayor and councillors eulogized the lads on their conduct. Senior hockey is back in Timmins, and with the right type of players and men at the helm, there is no reason why it should not go on to greater heights. Charlie Roach, Dean Kester, Karl Eyre and i few others deserve all the credit, and it is to be hoped that they will remain at the wheel." WORLD GRAIN EXHIBITION TO BOOST TOURIST TRADE The Haileyburian last week in its sporting news had the following paraâ€" graph :â€" Three men, Hike Sy..s:t. 1 rasc ,~>iâ€" ka, and D>miftiri wole raâ€" cently arrested for par:ic.pating in an illegal thrade in Rouyn, Que. The parade was part of a march on the municipal building. The town hall was taken into possession by some hundred and fifty of a mcb who broke windows and did other damage before they were gotten under control. When the three men were tried they were found guilty and sentence on them was deferred until later. GOOnD wWORrDs FOR TDMINS HOCKEYXY FROM HAILEYBURY ROUYN AGITATORS AWAIT SENTENCE INX RECENT CASE Wrap ail Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boi it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made #¢ proof. By QOrder of THE BOARD OF HEALTH 21 Pine St. North Timmins Steven‘s Amusement Automobile accidents will happen to the most careâ€" ful drivers. See that your car or truck (new or old) is fully insured before putting it in use. We will gladly give you rates and full particulars. Montreal Gazette:â€"The death of Henry Sayers in New York, at the age of 77, recalls the fact that he achieved fame by writing a song that swept over the world nearly two score years ago and was parodied again and again for many years afterwards. That was "Taâ€" raâ€"raâ€"boomâ€"deâ€"ay," which brought a fortune to Lottie Collins. There wus little sense im the words but they capâ€" tured the popular fancy everywhere, and anyway they were rather superior to some of the songs that are being croaned today. There was more fun than harm in them, which cannot be said of some of their modern succesâ€" WEAR SMITH‘S CELEBRATED TRUSS No elastic. No understraps and Cannot rust. Light and cool comfort and support. 5 year +; £MITH Sullivan Newton â€"the most popular of all indoor sports Chiropractor Suceessor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG bowling SECURIT % O. E. Kristensen INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Timmins, Ontario Come in toâ€"night and Like any other national Eme, it is here to m healthâ€"giving Bowling is not a fad. Write for information MFG. COMPANY. GALT, ONT Established 1893 RUPTURED Parlours Phone 280 T ®% SERVICE PHONE 104 Phone 60 I vyear «guaraniles. no sleel, Paositive SILV EK