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CS t Che P 4 ‘ID ~ Tax Adjuster ; 0 _2’ e y | Eccleswn m‘ m 30B3 flmmlns, Ont. "» ~3.] FOWLER m # d Office Supervision ' ‘Phone 625â€"J u !'onrth enue Timmins ; , 5â€"17 P.O. W D. Cthbertson, L.A. . CONSTIING AUDITOR ~AVOCA‘ L, |. DURKIN 11 loral Park enereal Diseases and Skin assted by modern processes J. Mindess . in .Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins ADVANCE FOR DATES 1436 increased. One key is provided for Tax Adjuster all purposes. An accelerator pedal to Iâ€"Ecolestone Blk. .| | it the foot is provided instead of the 3, Wimmins, Ont. | _ _\ |elusive button. ‘The tool kit contains. > ns 281 |a better jack. The battery is easier e to get at, is of heavy constret;%lon, and is shielded against fiying pebbles. Asâ€" ’FOWLER Auditor sist cords are of the strap type. (Colors d Office Supervision chosen for the cars were all in accorâ€" Te dance with expressed consumer prEeâ€" one 625â€"J / ference. Cars all have nonâ€"directionâ€" al type agerials for radio. Louvres are iue Timmins P found in the hood instead of doors, because the public wanted to eliminate manual adjustmentâ€"of ventilation and | improve motor operation. Canadian preference played a part in the elimination of freeâ€"wheeling as â€" Istandard equipment.. For those. .. who. [ | want it, however, it is made available with an improved vacuum clutch at a firure less than freeâ€"wheeling would ;. as a bulltâ€"in feature. This vaâ€" C clutch, which operates with almost DUKIN unbslievable smoothness, is installed on y eincergan all special models and is an optional IARY SURGEON . _ ||extra on others. _ _ on to Cats and Dogs 3 MODERATE AND ‘SURGEON ment forâ€" Rlectric 8 ONT. Door bhandles have been placed lower and farther back so that, sleeves do not catch. Pocket storage spoce has been â€"There is also a difference between the Canadian wheels and those on the U.§. cars traceable to Canadian ideas. The Canadian wheels are smaller and the tires larger, giving the same "rollâ€" ing circumference" but more air cushâ€" ion, hence more comfort. Other features are found in the imâ€" proved seat. cushion construction, the longer, lower, windows, and the shatâ€" terpr( of glass windshield and draft deflectors. â€" Another improvement, whichappnw to Canadian motoring lims 'with almost as much force __ sion of doors to the level of ag board. This overâ€"lapping the apron has the effect of door draft. ‘The filel induction system has been revised, Iven to the point of insuring ' g temperatures of the explosive mix trol, whid also has marked effect on fuel econdny and smoothness of oper@â€" continue in rickh e ore, .â€" Accordâ€" ing to latest wa ; vein has a width of eight feet and (rerage grade of apâ€" The new v ently disgovered on the T25â€"foot ‘le Biscoe Gold Mines THE SISCOE $40 TO THE. TON up whidly and is said to 2 of the easilyâ€"read ore values ol hi dn w BLUE QUARTZ GOLD MINES TO REâ€"OPEN EARLY IN 1933 HIKERS LOSE PART OF THELR ‘EQUIPMENT THROUGH FIRE H. A. Crow, president of Blue Quartz Gold Mines, announced that operations will be resumed on the company‘s proâ€" perty east of Matheson early in the New Year. According Ito proposed plans big programme will be underâ€" taken. Several years ago a large amount of work was done and favourâ€" able ore conditions revealed. The comâ€" pany ran out of funds, however, and the workings were shut down. Reference was made in The Advance last week to Geo. Wm. Dockleman and Billie Burton who was making a Transâ€" 'Canada hike, being on their way from: .Nova Scotia to British Columbia. They met a temporary setâ€"back last week,.’ few days on account of a mishay few days on account of a mishap while pushing north from New Liskeard A ‘box of matchps stacked away ih one of ‘the packs ignited by friction due to the motior of a toboggan they were lugging. The blaze was under way two or three minutes before being noticed. The web of a pair of snowshoes, some glothing, photo films, rubber sheeting and some tobacco were destroyed, and ‘their toboggan scorched. At Englehart they repaired the damâ€" age done as best they could and then pushed on for Cochrane, from which place they will proceed westward by the Canadian National Railway line to the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton, of St. homas, Ont., were visitors here last ~‘TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 290TH, 1932 Chevrolet for 1933 Reveals New Style Beheve Recovery y for Canada New Investment Company Founded on Probably no cther question is asked more frequently than, "when is the deâ€" pression going to be over." The feeling is growing that the worst of the deâ€" pression has passed so far as Canada is concerned, and there are many signs of the apuroach cof better times. Increase in employment is , probably the best sign of all and it would be well if the Governments would assist in this feaâ€" ture by opening up any public works possible. Another notable sign of the expectaâ€" tion. of better times for Canada is the recent formation of an investment company based on the idea that Canâ€" ada will recover more rapidly than most other countries. Last week there was an excellent reference to this inâ€" vestment company in The Sudbury Star. The Star‘s editorial said:â€" ‘"Stocks of leading dividendâ€"paying Canadian gold mines have appreciated in value from 10 to 25 per cent. within the past four weeks. Cause for the sudden, long expected rise in quotaâ€" tions has been discovered in Wall Street. Here are a few brokers who realize the predominant ripsition of Canadian gold in the midst of the world‘s confusion. Canadian gold proâ€" duction has increased in value to a greater extent, proportionately, than the product of any other industry in existence since the depression began. Shrewd investors are beginning to realâ€" ize what these columns have been preaching for monthsâ€"that Canadian gold mines are in a favoured position with relationâ€"to the industry of all the world teday. "No. 1 . Wall Street is the business address of Calvin Bullock, investment banker, who last week launched a new investment trust, Canadian Investment Fund.Limited. This is an organization designed primarily for the investment of funds in sound Canadian industry. «"*Along with Mr. Bullock on the board of directors are such familiar names as Arthur Blaikie Purvis, president of our Canadian Industries, Limited; Hon. L. ‘A. Taschereau, shrewd and calculating prime minister of the province of Quebec; Sir R. L. Borden; Norman J. Dawes, of National Breweries, Limited; Hon. Charles A. Dunning, former minâ€" ister of finance; Hon. C. C. Ballantyne, of Sherwin-Wimams cCo. of Canada; ,Sir. Charles Gordom president of the ; "The ,new investment company is based on the belief that Canada will recover industrial stability more rapidâ€" ly than the United States. Meanwhile funds invested in Canadian industry will enjoy the benefit of about 14 per cent. exchange. Naturally, Canadian gold mines are among the first points of interest in the new company‘s portâ€" folio of prospects.. With dividends and bonuses amounting to between 12 and 20 per cent. in return at current stock quotations, the gold mines are attractâ€" ing worldâ€"wide fgttention. The time has come for Canadians to awake to the: possibflities of profit that lie withâ€" in their boundaries. Never before has the field presented so many gilt edged securities in stocks of wellâ€"established gold minés at prices which yield a subâ€" stantial return . of capital. Organizaâ€" tion of Wall Street banking firms is the More Rapidly than the U.S.A. PP NA NR sn PP s Ar i nc t Attempted Holdâ€"up at the New Liskeard Station A despatch from New Liskeard last week says that courageous action on the part of H. A. Boldt, night operator at the T. N. O. station frustrated an attept by an armed and masked invaâ€" der to enrich himself by a holdâ€"up. Immediately â€" the: wouldâ€"be bandit issued the customary order "hold ‘em up," Opzrrator Bolt, by a quick moâ€" tion, grappled with the invader and in a brief scuffie disarmed him and relievâ€" ed him of his mask and cap. The holdâ€"up man, however,. broke the operator‘s grasp to make a quick getaway. Taking the gun left by the bandit the operator gave chase but lost his man in the dark. ; The attempted holdâ€"up occurred at 9.40 and at a time when the railway property is about deserted other than for the night operator.: The station is located some distance from the centre of the town, and the quietness afforded the ‘holdâ€"up man an excellent oppor- tunity to work without detection or. terruption. ~Howevar, he fatled to t into account: that Operator Boldt is courageous and of the ready-madng type. Provincial,; railway and munlcipal po- lice quickly organized a hunt for the foiled bandit. . North Bay Nugget:â€"There must be a lot of dead men around for the Onâ€" tario courts have ruled that a man who hasn‘t written home in eight years must be presumed to be dead. open sesaime to future wealth in these investments. Until stocks of establishâ€" ed gold mines have their fling in the market, industrials cannot be expected to show much activity, A revival of interest in gold is the best and surest sign. of returning confidence in the inâ€" dustrial and commercial structure." LAWRENCE LOWELL former President of Harvard Uniâ€" versity, may replace Andrew Melâ€" lon, United States Ambassador to Great Britain, when Mr. Roosevelt becomes President. Mr. Lowell who retired from the presidency of Harâ€" vard recently, has been a close friend of the Presidentâ€"elect for more than twentyâ€"five years. â€"{(Kirkland Lake Will ~| HaveaSenior Team that Kirkland Lake would not have senior team in the N.OH.A. this season, which would have materially reduced the interest in the Golden Groupâ€"the northern section of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association. ‘~There was good news, however, for Kirkland Lake and all the rest of this part of the North when it was announced that St. Pat‘s Club at Kirkâ€" land Lake was sponscring a senior team and as a consequence the Go!â€" den Group in hockey this season will be stronger than ever, Timmins South Porcupine, and Kirkland Lake, all with good teams, should make great old Golden Hockey Group for the season. St. Pat‘s Club Sponsoring a Fast Team to Represent Kirkland Lake in the N.O.H.A. This Season In referring to the matter last week The Northern News gives the followâ€" ing detailed account:â€" St. Pat‘s Club Sponsors Senior Team Senior N. O. H. A. hockey will make its 1933 bow in Kirkland Lake within a few days when a team carrying the colors of St. Pat‘s Clubâ€"green and whiteâ€"takes to the ice to represent this community on the hockey map this winter. Last week junior hockey was talked. This week it swung to senior when the surprising discovery was made that more good senior puckâ€"chasing talent was available in Kirkland than was originally thought possible. And the St. Pat‘s Clubâ€"a local young men‘s organizationâ€"which is sponsoring the local N. O. H. A. entry, believes a sexâ€" tet that will take the local team well out of the group, and then some, can be made up from the surprisingly big field of material ‘available. Team Looks Promising _ Russ McDonell,; member of the Club, and one :of the local enthusiasts who started the puckâ€"chasing idea here this winter, says the team is going to line up satisfactorily according to present indications. A lot of the boys who carried the local senior colors here last year and who are keen for the prosâ€" pect of another season, will form the basis of the agegregation, together with some fast exâ€"juniors, and some promisâ€" ing new material that can be relied upon to make bertfhs in the green and white â€" dutfit. As last year, the St. Pat‘s team will line up in group coampris Norganda, Timmins and 5 *Porcupine, ‘and eight home games. instead of six, is planned for. ioA d t 40790 84848 t .. â€" Doug. Briden, Kirkland‘s represenâ€" tative on the N. O. H. A. executive, nas seen to it that the senior entry will go in, even though somewhat late. Doug. was down to North Bay last week and put it up to the hockey moguls there, with apparently satisfactory reâ€" sults. Hockey Executive Named Reeveâ€"elect Gerald D. O‘Meara has been named honorary president of the St. Pat‘s hockey executive, and the names of a number of other staunch devotees of amateur sport are also to be found on the executive. The numâ€" ber includes Councillorâ€"elect Walter Little, Councillor Max Kaplan, Adam Craig and Jimmy Burns. It may be possible to get the team out on the ice tomorrow (Friday) night, if the weather man will give the team ‘break and enable Icemaker Art Throope, at the Kirkland Lake arena, to get an ice surface fast enough for a tryout. And in this connection the St. Pat‘s Club has issued an open invitaâ€" tion\for all players of senior calibre to turn out with the aggregation, and show what they can.do. Material available, as already listed by the club, comprises a lot of local hockey players who have carried the Kirkland Lake colours with distinction for years, plus a good representation of Old Ontario players who have made their homes in the camp here since last season. ; There‘s Doc Ames, Wilson â€"Phillips and Pete Burns, for instance, all of firstâ€"class goaltending calibre.= For deâ€" fence, the list includes Pad. Colquohoun Frank Speck Russ Lemon, Len Wilâ€" liamson, Porcheron (who was on last year‘s Legion team), Chick Valenâ€" tine and Ted Cracebbe, who played fast hockey in the Toronto City League last Lots of fast offensive talent is also. available, with more to come.â€" A few of the forward line stickâ€"handlers available are Roddy O‘Connor, . Billy Bassett, Mickey McDougald, Dan Dickâ€" inson, Bud CGleason, Tommie Marsden, Henry Morin,. "Pop" Poppleton and George Kenty, just to name a halfâ€" dozen or so. Dickinson, Poppleton and Kenty provided the scoring punch for the juniors last year. * â€" ‘They‘il prove a flashy team on ice, if â€" present indications ‘can ‘be relied upon." Distinctive sweaters and sox are being designed for the outfitâ€"green and white, with. the word "St. Pts" carrbdonthetrontmwhfl;elettemon green background.â€" Sweater sleeves will be green with white stripes, and the sox will match the uniform. P Until last week there was a fear Offensive and Defensive Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, Noflh. Visiting brethren requeated to attend. 8, LA WLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€"Box l!ll Rec, Sec. Meets on the Ind and 4th Priday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. K. G. Stoneman, W. M. ' J. T. Andrews, Rec. Sec. Box Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104,â€"Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G. Harrisâ€"Phone 772â€"w ~Box 428, Schumacher Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for Dates. G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave. J. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. seo. Bozx 1175 Box 2013 No C hx h a ie e e s on t nfi t mt w e 0 1 n in t Cl it m t s 04 WX > Cornish Social Club Meets every First and Third Tue of the month in the Oddfellows Mrs. H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson VISITING LANCASTRIANS WELCOME â€" opened his office in the _ _ Goldficlds Hotel Bldg., 2nd Floor. Phone 326 Timmins PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to â€"announce that he has 16 in. Wood Ber cord $2 00 e ies All Tamarack cord. $3 00 _ Prompt Dehvery APPLYX TO e 8 Moore St. corner Strachan Ave. South Porcupine _ * LANCASHIRE CLUB TER DEAN .KES] Coldweatherhthebozlomanot the Car Omr,â€"to-day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in onr ha.pds â€"â€"we are specialists in baitery and elecâ€" Eveready Service Station trical work. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, â€" NOTARY PUBLIC â€" 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building _ Phone 15 â€" 44 Bruce Avenue | South Porcupine, "Ont. A ES mE .2 THAT |T SEEMSâ€" WE SHOUL REMEMAER THAT TODA’I THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED S0O MVCH ABOUT \ YEB.DAY' f Wood for Sale APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ~40+â€"52p 14â€"26