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Prior® the» reâ€" square milecage was stands at 412,582. T new territory acquird eastern end of Islan boundary line shoots angle to Hudson Ba; This Island Lake corner has bee the â€"subject of mild dispute for som time and not until Hon. William Fin layson, Minister of Lands and Forest A despatch f: says that a reâ€" Manitoba boun 5,320 square mi and ~timber lam This result is a: of the twoâ€"year Ontario and M report being iss day last. Large Area Added to Northern Ontario Reâ€"survey of Boundary Between Mani toba and Ontario Results in 5,320 Square Miles Beirs Added to Ontario, Fullflavored, easily digested heanhful desserts, quickly made T CCE INVINCIBLE POWDERS F h $A t ,' : i‘ | “o. a t * % Â¥ \ \‘ t AtMnE \{\“'}’ \‘“\‘\\Q\\\‘\‘ !~\1\\\\': p '\‘.':'. '\\ “Iv\\\\' \‘\.‘ ; 6. 3% ; " d AMIALIKLH JA mm M ‘ .f'fl',’,/fr.’f,{',/;///,l%////zj///////%////// \ Te e U ~ B.C; DELICIOUS LARGE STZE By the Box NEW BRUNSWICK GRADE No. 1 $ 1b. bag...:.............. . 4n Aid to Beauty 1 Real Special! AI wH# Labe ) i nIlt All T Jeen ome hn Jowsey, who > on the favourably of i that some goot Holdir produ week sa the stret the Tim entering and Coni TVIMMINS INTEREST MAY ENTER DEAL IN MANITOBA water pc cundam he deve 11 mir lucet surtf T‘or nto lagas Mir lopment @ke secti vIinCt *S ) 1} nov al field. 1t ties s and states opened ted in the ird ha The Quebec provincial attorneyâ€"genâ€" eral last week declared war on all lotâ€" teries. He issued warning that hereâ€" after all persons conducting lotteries within the province of Quebec will be prosecuted. Instructions to this effect it is said have been issued to the police n @uebéc. It is added to the warnâ€" ing that not only those conducting lotteries, but the buyers, as well as the sellers of tickets will be prosecuted unâ€" der the law. According to a public statement made by Paul Frenette, speâ€" cial law officer, the department has deâ€" cided to institute a vigorous campaign against all forms of lotteries and raffies in the province. "There will be no exâ€" ception to this ruling," says Mr. Freâ€" nette. "This form of gambling has beâ€" come to prolific that the department has decided it is time to put a stop to it, and therefore after this public warnâ€" ing prosecution will follow in the proâ€" vince of Quebec." Railway Shops Reâ€"open in North Bay and Elsewhere QUEBEC PROVINCE GIVES WARNTINXG ABOUT LOTTERIES 11 Ba ment C Monda penit 3;"3 malin Carleton , â€" Winnip omp 10p C S$hip nmatel N7 t of the by iving Calgary en Montreal Toronto THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS,. ONTARIO employ ind Nov. 25th, free to all members and inâ€"| Tommy Stromberg, young son of Proâ€" tending members of the above club.| vincial Constable and Mrs. R. O. Stromâ€" Will all members kindly bring refreshâ€"| berg, is making a good recovery at his ments. Dancing to start at 8 o‘clock| home at Cobalt following an accident There will be good music and all are | he sustained while riding his sleigh on invited to attend and have a good time., the sidewalk outside the family residâ€" : ence on Ruby street. At this point the Sudbury Star:â€"It is not given to sidewalk is about four feet above the many mothers to see their sons elected level of the street, on which are large to such high positions as the pres:â€"| rocks, and when Tommy lost control of dency of the United States. Mrs.| the sleigh and went over he was thrown James Roosevelt, the mother of the | against a telephone rlole and the rocks. new executive, is very happy. â€" She| He went inside complaining his says: "I can‘t say I expected him to be| stomach hurt, and for a time his conâ€" president. â€"It never occurred to me in | dition was considered quite serious, for my wildest dreams. But now that he| although no bones were broken, it was is to be president, I hope he‘ll be a|thought the boy might have been‘inâ€" great oOone. I know he‘ll do the best |jured internally. However, on Friday he can." This tribute, it seems to us,| last his father reported the youngster is very fine, because it is so modest and much improved and ap>arently well on the way to recovery. hall, Third avenue, on Friday evening, Nov. 25th, free to all members and inâ€" tending members of the above club. Will all members kindly bring refreshâ€" ments. Dancing to start at 8 o‘clock There will be good music and all are invited to attend and have a good time. The Ailâ€"Britain Social Club will hold social in the St. John Ambulance ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB SOCIAL ON FRIDAY, Nov. 25TH woulid not touch it. ‘Ihe !lale ! T. F. King, while president of the Timâ€" mings board of trade, made several visits to Hydro headquarters at Toâ€" ronto to interest the commission in the matter of supplying power to the North. The commission sidestepped the matter not once but several times because it was too speculative. It must be remembered that the mining indusâ€" try of the North was not at that time the large and extended business it is toâ€"day. Just as those who opened the lmines and developed them took a chance with their money, so the pionâ€" eers of electric power took a big chance in coming in with power. To talk about waiting for the mines to be disâ€" covered is not reasonable. Before there was a chance of the mines. deâ€" veloping, there was no need or demand for power. . However, again fairness demands that emphasis be placed on the fact that the power company spent t hi snz ts mm e mm mm in did would likely be hounded out of office. Note all the criticism about the problematical value of the T. N. O. extension to James Bay. Government ownership has to have public support or it cannot prosper. There was enough criticism of the building of the T. N: O. to make it fairly clear that any proposal years ago to supply powâ€" er to the North through the Hydro would have had little support. However, here is the letter:â€" Schumacher, Ont., Nov. 4th, 1932. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. a lot of money to supply power for the mines when it tock faith and conâ€" fidence to believe the mines would deâ€" velop to any extent as they have done. A Government that would take the chance that the private power company Waterpowers Should '" be Owned by People visits to H ronto to matter of North. Th Think Wasâ€" Hydro ) @1 giving ht now Mines Vie C NP C mue ‘st Things Should be Under Ownership but Not the i. _ Odâ€"Timer Gives his ws on Matters in Xorth. 1¢ Kours truly, H. A., PRESTON iir to say thAlt tually took a chance the North. It is all est that there was chan me that the The latt No »tter he| may have he| man to n ICp While 1 all hostels, | i "His uncle drove the car from Timâ€" ‘mins to North Bay, and he drove it from North Bay to Warren, the accusâ€" ed said. "Just as I got to Warren I saw the truck run out of the lane into lthe road about 15 feet ahead of me," he stated. "I had no time.to stop. The truck was acrossways of the road, and T didn‘t have room to go in front of it ‘ without getting into the loose gravel. | The left wheel of the car took the ditch and in trying to get back on the road !it upset." !â€"_"He was driving about 32 miles an ’Hour at the time of the accident, he testi.fied. He denied telling Constable Cleland he was driving too fast, and said the accident did not occur 300 feet from the lane. | ‘"Though he declared the accused was deliberately misâ€"stating the cirâ€" | cumstances of a motor accident at | Warren on August 5, Magistrate J. S. EMcKessock Wednesday afternoon imâ€" | posed the minimum penalty of $10 and costs or 20 days on Joe Poloz, Sudbury, for reckless G@riving. Poloz had conâ€" |siderable expense in connection with ‘the accident, he said, explaining the lenient sentence. On a second charge of driving without a license, Poloz was remanded until called. "It is too bad the other passengers in the car are in the same state," his worship said. "I do not place any reliance in their testimony." "J. M. Cooper, counsel for Poloz, said he was sorry he could not call Alex Poloz as witness. but his memory had suffered as a result of the acciâ€" dent. COBALT BOY HURT WHEN SLEIGH RUNS INTO POLE "The passenger in the car, Harry Udnicki, corroborated Poloz‘s story. "G. Armstrong, brother of the pre-! vicus witness, said he was the driver of the truck. Poloz had lots of room! to pass," witrness declared. "When I| got to the scene of the accident, onel man was lying on the ground bleeding, | and the two Oothers were standing up.i One of the men, not the driver, said to ; me, ‘I knew that was going to hap'pen,’ he was driving too dâ€"â€"â€" fast.‘ The driver was running around like a crazy| man, saying ‘It‘s my uncle, my uncle| is dead and I‘m going to be hung‘." | "I asked Poloz what happened, and he said he was driving too fast," Conâ€" stable E. J. Cleland said. "After passing the truck, the car swung quickly over to the right, upâ€" set, and rolled over two or three times," he said. "He did not sloew down when he passed the truck. He was driving much too fast." "John Armstrong, Warren merchant, said he had taken on a load of flour from a warehouse off the main highâ€" way, and after driving onto the highâ€" way the truck had proceeded about 300 feet when Poloz‘s car passed it from the rear. "The accident occurred on August 5 when accused and his uncle, Alex Poloz, were driving to Sudbury from Timmins. The car hit loose gravel on the main highway, passing Warren, and turned over three times. Alex Poloz suflered serious injuries from which he has not yet fully recovered, and it is said his memory has been imâ€" paired. Accident on the Way ,;fli‘ Timmins to Sudbury The story of an accident that hapâ€" pened to a motor car, driving from Timmins to Sudbury, and the police court case that resulted are told in The Sudbury Star last week as follows: Overturning of Car Results in Police Court Case. Magistrate at Sudâ€" bury Says that Memory of Witâ€" nesses Seemed to be Impaired. "Thank you for cheering me," said the Governorâ€"General, "I would like to cheer you. The best cheer I could give you would be work and better timesâ€"I wish them for you, and only hope it may be soon." hostels, the Counless of BeSsSDOrougn was taken in charge by Hon. H. A. Bruce, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Onâ€" tario, and Mrs. Bruce. Her Excellency was taken to Government House. His Excellency‘s visit to the hostels was an informal one and he inspacted every one of them thoroughly, exâ€" changing remarks with the unemployâ€" ed. He toured the kitchens, wiushâ€" rooms and dormitories at each of the institutions. Visits Unemployed at Toronto e as Wwell as man fashion Hi% Excellen b 3y k %* y N) Increasing Demand "The North Country‘s contribution to the gold industry of the land must !not be overliock There is an everâ€" increasing demand for gold. It is only wisdom to dig out the precious metal | when it is at your back yard. In doâ€" ing so we are assisting in the producâ€" tion of new wealth, and in such times as we are now passing through, gold is a safety valve. We have a great reâ€" ; serve of gold, and in the production of | it we will assist the railways, plrovide ‘ employment for people of Northern tomario who in turn will spend their money in Old Ontario, and eventually I everyone will share the benefit." géneral way, Dut Decause Ne piaces forward the resources and psstbilities of the country as he knows it, and thus presents the North in the right light and in its full proportions as an asset of the province. At Hamilton the other 'da.y Hon. Mr. McCrea gave an address ! to the Canadian Club, and his remarks i were so full of sound logic and reaâ€" | sonable optimism that they have been given much prominence in the press. Naturally Hon. Mr. McCrea had someâ€" thing special to say about the North and his words were the more effective because he knows whereof he speaks. In the concluding words of his address |to the Canadian Club at Hamilton, l Hon. Mr. McCrea said:â€" t ‘We are hopeful that by the spring of 1933, recent events will have tranâ€" spired successfully, and that we will see the dawn of a new day of prosperity in Ontaric." g%SSSSSS?‘§§$§§SX§§$S.\%$§SX%S%%S\S\\\S\\‘A\\XS%\,\\\\: Dealing with world conditions, Mr. McCrea said a change of Government in the United States would mean that there would be a further conference on reparation payments. He paid tribute to Hon. R. B. Bennett, and expressed the opinion that the world was slowly recovering from stagnation. He preâ€" dicted that greater achievements would result from the world conference to be neld next year. Hon. Mr. McCrea mentioned that oneâ€"third of the revenue from gold went to workmen, oneâ€"third to purâ€" chase mining supplies and equipment, and the remaining third for taxes and aividends. K. "We must have vision or we perish," said Mr. McCrea. He went on to tell of the expenditures made in the North Land by the QOntario Government, and said the officials realized that money had to be invested to enccurage deâ€" velopment. For this reason Hydro exâ€" tensions were made. "To produce minerals," he said, "it is essential to furnish power. You in Old Ontario know what Hydro ha@s meant to industries. Here and there it has its critics, but we must have confidence and provide, service to New Ontario. The greatest asset Ontario has is in Northern Ontario, for only section of its great resources has been tapped. It holds great hope and proâ€" mise for the future. The Minister, admitting the difficulâ€" ties of the times, was optimistic regardâ€" ing the future and predicted that Onâ€" tario with its wealth of natural reâ€" sources, especially deposits of gold, would be first to return to normality. Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, is one of the ablest advocates of Northern Ontario, not because he "boosts" this country in general way, but because he places forward the resources and psstbilities of the country as he knows it, and thus presents the North in the right light and in its full proportions as an asset of the province. At Hamilton the other Hope of Ontario in North, Says McCre: Minister of Mines for Ontario Siresses the Value of the Gold Fields and Other Resources of North in Address at Hamilton. Mcintyre Hall, Friday, Dec. 2â€"at 8.30 i ~March. > (D)4 Belection es SOLO . 2s iz es 1e Lere ) in 9k t s ag t n ba ib eran id T : iss rhanane B Mr. Richards 4â€"Violin Concerto. ... 5..â€"Comic Sketch ................... 973 Orchestra 6. â€"Ciuitars............ 2 Old ’I‘yme Belections Ruth DeFeu, Iris McDermott Dorothy Leach, Mary O‘Gorman 7.â€"Orchestra. ... .......... (A@A) March., (b) Selection 8.â€"Violin Choir ... .Children Elizabeth Dodge, Catharine Phuibin Ha.zel Lavin Vance Rafuse, Basil Trevethon, Franklin MacNamara, G. Sauve â€"Comic Sketch â€"Cornet Duet â€"â€"Orchestra â€"Overture ... "Zampa‘ inoâ€"Miss Boutin Mr Schroeder Violmsâ€"-Miss Betty Paice Davt Horwitz, Gerald Charlebois, Mr. Burnet Proceeds go towards maintaining Orchestra Free Taxis from Dalton‘s 7.15 p.m., 7.30 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. also return TIMMINSâ€"SCHUMACHER COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Twenty Musiciansâ€"Mr. Schroeder, director 88 * S J D *b 5 4 t t 4 ONCERT Also Other Comic Numbers God Save The King PROGRA MME by ......... _ Orchestra Mr Vincent and Mr Richards _Belected If you want to purchase land or timber in any township in Norâ€" thern Ontario, write us giving particulars. Also, if you want information about freehold lands, we would be pleased to hear from yeu and will give you whatever we can without cost to vyou. We have for sale timber on the following lots, namely : 24 King Street West Toronto TIMBER FOR SALE Lot 10â€"Con. Half 3â€"â€"Con Lot 10â€"Con Lot 9â€"â€"Con Lot 12â€"â€"Con LOt 7â€"Con Lot 7â€"Con Lot 12â€"Con Lot 9â€"Con Lot 12â€"Con Lot 6â€"Con Lot 5â€"â€"Con Lot 10â€"â€"Con s FOR PRICES, ETC 11â€"Con 12â€"Con 7â€"Con 10â€"Con 6â€"Con 11â€"Con 11â€"Con 12â€"Con 11â€"â€"Con 12â€"Con 10â€"â€"Con 12â€"Con 9â€"Con 12â€"Con 6â€"Con 5â€"Con 10â€"Con 12â€"Con 11â€"â€"Con 9â€"Con 11â€"Con 6â€"â€"Con 8gâ€"Con 12â€"Con 4â€"â€"Con 3â€"â€"Con 6â€"Con 3â€"â€"Con 7]â€"â€"Con 10â€"Con 10â€"Con 1â€"Con ]â€"Con 9â€"â€"Con 10â€"Con 6â€"Con 11â€"Con 11â€"Con 6â€"Con 8â€"Con 5â€"â€"Con 3â€"Con 2â€"Con 3â€"Con 6â€"Con 8â€"Con 7â€"â€"GCoOn 6â€"Little 4â€"Lucas bâ€"Lucas 6â€"Little 1â€"Mann 1â€"Mann 2â€"Mann 2â€"Mann 2â€"Mann 3â€"Mann 4â€"Mann 4â€"Mann 5â€"â€"Mann 6Câ€"Mann 6â€"Mann 1â€"McCann 1â€"MceCann 6â€"MeceCart Aâ€"Murphy 6â€"Murphy 1â€"Otto 4â€"Sheraton 2â€"Stock 2â€"Stocik 1â€"Wark 2â€"Wark â€" *‘ 2â€"Wark 2â€"Wark 4â€"Wark 4â€"Wark 5bâ€"Wark 5â€"Wark 5â€"Wark 5â€"Wark 6â€"Wark 2â€"Little 3â€"Little 4â€"Little 4â€"Little 4â€"Little 4â€"Aubin 6â€"Aubin 2â€"Aurora 3â€"Aurora 3â€"Aurora 6â€"Beck 6â€"Beck 5â€"â€"Bond 6â€"Bond Sâ€"Currie bâ€"Cook 3â€"Eby 1â€"Egan 2â€"Egan 2â€"Egan 4â€"Egan 2â€"Evelyn 3â€"Evelyn 6â€"Gowan 6â€"Gowan 6â€"Hoyle 6â€"Hoyle 6Gâ€"Hoyle 6â€"Hoyle 6â€"Hoyle 2â€"Mabee 3â€"Mabee 1â€"Little Little