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i 60-} Wilson Ave. Timmins i WMOOOOOMOW wnmunommo' i L. H. DURKIN I Number 88 AUSTIN N EAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretary-Trev. Vice-Presidents labâ€"'1‘. Parsons 2ndâ€"â€"H. O. Gamer Executive Committee A. Bellamy J. Cowan W. Greavea H. R. Rowe C. Keates R0. BOX 1059. 'I'IMMINS. ONT. fleeting Held in ()ddfeliows’ Hail. Tinunlnn WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES “-20 Wnp all Garbage In paper. (a, your Garbage (fan covered [In giant: of Chloride of mine which on. be procured at the Town [1111 free. holders using well water and t for at least 30 minutes. «' 2 Outside Toilets must be and. fl - :1. By Order of Vol. XVIII. VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Modern Department for Electrical Treatments. Chronic Venercal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes 66 Third Ave.’ TIMVIINS ONT. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.0. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Hans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 nn‘cOADQ ktul‘n“..- D... Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. GAUTHIER PLATUS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attémey District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building ' Timmins, Ont. Reed Block Pine Street South - - J. J. Turner Sons, Hamsters. Soucum. me. A. a. movsn BLOCK, 'rmmms, ONT. Schumachcr and South Porcupine 14-26 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FLAGS HAVERSAICRS SNOWSI HIS DOG SLE HHS TOBUGGANS TARPAVLINS TENTS We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Second Section Dr. J. Mindess ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. PETERBOROL’G H. ONT AGENTS E\"l-2R\'\\'HERE Address all communications to fluid 3' G. N. ROSS Phone 499 THE BOARD OF HEALTH A. CALDBICK Phone 640 SINGS SKIIS hm: HARNESS HORSE ACK BAGS BRUUWN ROBE Timmins Post Tel. 203 ANKETS ’rices or Tlmmlns 14.2: Ltd. ~18tf 14.26 14-26 sanL'and the reconstruction bigger and better than ever. Other stories and articles includezâ€"“A Soft Clean Bed" by “Z”; “The Christmas Handicap,” by B. G. Plunkett, with illustrations by Robt. Benson; “Christmas at Stuart's Mills,” by Dima Robinscn; “Miss Maria Pepysâ€"Her Journal"; "Laennee and His Discovery," by Robt. H. Dart; “Notturnal Phantasy,” by Henri Caron, with illustrations by Michael Kruzel- noski; “Innovation," by Cleisthenes. (prize humour); "Initiation,” by E. J. Winslowf “White Lies and Mistletoe," written and illustrated by James A. McLean; “The New North Wing"; “A Promising Future,” by Michael Kruzel- ncskl; “Classical Allusions," a humor- ous compilation applied to patients and doctors. ' The illustrations are many and of special interest. They includezâ€"Staff doctors at work and play; Nurses' staff Oct, 1932; “Around the Sanitarium Camps"; “Here and There.” pictures of patients and places at Muskoka. The contents of the Christmas num- b’cr of The Sanitarium Sun are worthy of particular note. First, there is a Christmas ed1t01 ial in which it is shown that Christmas comes to the Sanitarium as elsewhere, and that neither health nor suffering can quench the spirit cf true Christmas. A Ch1lst- mat story, “Noel " by Betty Sydie was the winne1 of first, prize in its class in the competitions on which the issue is based. It is the story of a man who found his long-lost sister and the spirit of Christmas lost for many years to mm. “Fire” is the story of the destruc- tion by fire of the main building of the “Third, to the contributing patients, all of whom, both winners and losers, worked hard with us in the endeavour to bring out a successful number. A1- 50, we have in mind our doctors, busi- ness executives, nurses, and orderlies, who, in their several ways, minister to us, day in and day out, but with parti- cular selflessness at this festal time. Nor, do we forget our fellow patients, who, by their unfailing courage, inspire 1133 to struggle on in the fight for health. And then, last, but very far from least, our outside friends who help! us more than they ever imagine." The Christmas number of The Sani- tarium Sun is specially well represent- ed in poetry and humour. The poems indiumâ€"“Christmas Bells," by Anna Smith; “Te Deum,” by Basil Plunkett; “For Christmas," by K. Ariss; “Christ- mas in Muskoka." by E. J. Winslow; “A Verse to Santa. Claus," by David Cris-Btu; “Change Your Min by Mabel Bogg; “From What Black Void." by 2.; “Don’t Quit." by Bill McCue; and “Friends." by K. Ariss. The ex- cellence of the poetry is worthy of spe- cial mention. “Christmas Bells." “Christmas in Muskoka,” and “Friends" are particularly effective poetical On diflerent occasions The Advance has had occasion to refer to The Bani- tarium Bun. “published monthly on a non-profit basis by the patients of the Muskolca Hospital for Consumptives. Gravenhurst. Ont.” This original and interesting monthly never fails to at- tract attention and touch the heart or those who read it with understanding and appreciation of the courage under- lying its success. All that might be said of ordinary issues applies with double force to the Christmas number tor 1932. Well printed. artistically illustrated and tastefully arranged the number is of special interest because art work and all the articles are by patients at the sanitarium. The cover page is an original symbolic design ap- propriate to Christmas and illumina- tive to the season. the page being the clever work of Edith H. Middleton, the staff artist of The Sanitarium Sun. Following, on the inside front page of the cover is a message of greetings and thanks. The greetings are for a merry Christmas and a healthy and prosperous new year to all from The Sm Sun staff. The thanks are extend- ed to the Toronto firm to whose skill the attractive numiber owed its me- chanical perfection. “Second.” says the message, thanks are due, “to those members of the staff and others who gave so graciously to the prize fund, thereby enlisting the splendid co-oper- ation from many of the patients.” The Sanitarium Sun for Christmas, 1932 effoxts. The humour and wit throughout the Chrhtmas number add zest and inter- est.‘ One of the doctors asks a lady patient if her heart flutters, and she begs’ him to come asset to see if it will. One of the best fellows of one o: the nursea is quoted as saying. “I've o: the nm°se§ is quoted as saying. "1 ve made up my mind to stay home to~ night”, The nurse replies. “Well, I‘ve made Up my face to go out. Get your ha ." The patient who wondered if she could do anything with her voice was advised that it might come in handy in case of fire. Another patient was re at one of the doctors. “When I tol him I had a tired-feeling he ask- ed to see my tongue." Another patient things he has Indian pyjamas, be- cam. they keep "creeping up on me.“ Ware sowmnly advised that one Mmestoaman who waits-â€" WW! ‘fQudesoem” is defined as bet’vpn Christmas and New Year's. Attractive 3nd Interesting Christmas Number Issued by the Patients at the Munich Hospitnl for Con- sumptlves. Gnvenhnrst. Ontario. @132 Wrmnme Ahmmm Ottawa Journalrâ€"This depression is lasting so long it is beginning to look as if Eugene O’Neill wrote it. 55% “a! After enjoying the Christmas issue of The Sanitarium Sun, the wish will be very sincere and very sympathetic fox: all at Muskoka to enjoy restored health and all happiness in 1933 and the years 'to come. ޤ$%%%§%%%%%%Eggggfigg$55§§$$§$§$§5$§5§%% There were many beautiful floral tributes. these including wreaths and sprays fromzâ€"Mother, Daddy, Brothers and Slster; Mr. and Mrs. McAleavey and Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Webber, 42 Laurler avenue; Mr. and Mrs. H. Chey- noweth; Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Wil- lie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Magnus; Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and family. For this very creditable Christmas number special honour is .due those in charge of The Sanitarium Sunzâ€"Robt. H. Dart and Anna B. Smith, editors; Henri Caron: business manager; Edith H. Middleton, artist; Flora M. Daver, secretary; Michael Kruzelncski, asso- ciate artist; and F. H. Warriner, Zetta Galbraith and Ida Angus, reporters Very deep sympathy will go out to Mr. and Mrs. J. Coombs in the death on Tuesday of last week, Dec. 27th of their little daughter Ellen Kathleen. aged 14 months. She had been ill only three weeks when she passed away despite all that skill and care could do. The funeral took place on Wednes- day, Dec. 28th, to the Church or the Nativity and from there to the Tim- mins cemetery. cough.” All of which may be more or less explained by the sentence in the issuezâ€"“One who ought to know has said that the Sanitarium’s most pro- nounced trait is its sense of rumour." There isn‘t any doubt about its sense of humour. Death on December 27th of Ellen Kathleen Coombs The 'Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last week sayszâ€""Mrs. (Dr) A. C. Ross received telegraphic advice on Wednes- day night of the death at Brantford of her father. W. 8. Brewster. She left by an early train to be present at the obsequies. The late Mr. Brewster was a barrister, and sat for two terms in the Ontario Legislature as Conserva- tive mentor for Brantford. He held directorates on many local industries at the time of his death. in his 73rd year. With the widow and Mrs. Ross. three other claurlt-te rs and a son sur- vive in the immediate family. A sec- ond son was killed overseas." MRS. DR. 8088 BEBEAVED BY DEATH OF HER. FATHER On Friday morning last The Advance received the following New Year’s message from Hon. Geo. S. Henry, premier of Ontario In this message Premier Henry expresses thanks for the co-oper- ation given by the people in meeting the trying days of the past year. As the premier points out, times are too serious for the playing of politics, and all good citizens should be concerned solely with doing all possible to minimize the evils of the day and assist the authorities in conquering present conditions and ushering in a brighter and better style of affairs generally. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. oMay I through your news columns, be permitted to thank the people of your district for the way they have “played the game,” under the most trying conditions of the past twelve months, and frankly, sincerely, to invite them on behalf of the government throughout the difficult year ahead of us, to an even- greater mea- sure of confidence and co-operation. This is no time for playing politics. Governments are far too busy endeavouring to save the country to concern themselves with petty partisanship. Problems, unprecedented in magnitude and characteristics confront us in Ontario. With every citizen “pull- ing an oar” we should feel confident our ship of state will weather the difficult sea with which it IS now contending. Thanks the People of the North for the Way They Have Played the Game During the Trying Times of 1932. Asks the People to Give Even a GreaterMeasure of Co-operation and Support During 1933. Premier Believes that with all Working To;- gether the Province will Emerge from the Depression and Pro- ceed Forward to Prosperity and Contentment. “This is No Time for Playing Politics,” Says Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Premier of Ontario. Only through co-operation, not the co-operation of any political party in particular, but the patience and tolerance and “Fair Play” of all right-minded people, regardless of creed, whether they be urban dwellers or agriculturists, can our ship ride out the storms and be brought safely and securely into port again. While we cannot demand that co-operation, as the government at the helm, we can at least appeal, unreservedly and unashamedly, for this contribution from our people. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5TH, 1933 Premier Henry Sends New Year’s Message to the North “With an inevitable increase in re- serves, and a possible step-up in aver- age assays. «the deal should, in the opinion of mining men familiar with the Porcupine area, prove of practical interest to Dome shareholders, and is generally regarded as a further com- pliment to the Fabian policy of the Dome mmwgement.’ ' “The spectacular Igold showings found in the course of development on the Hughes, as well as the favourable geological conditions have made these holdings an attractive plum in the eyes of local operating companies for some time, but with control in the hands of ultra conservative interests in the East, negotiations have been pending unsuc- cessfully for a long time. With any appreciable addition to the tonnage al- ready in sight, the property should prove a most valuable‘ asset to the Dome. The ore being susceptible to similar treatment, and assaying unusu- ally high, it is altogether likely that shipments will be made direct to the Dome mill by truck or by rail while further investigation will be made of the ore bodies now only partially Open~ ed up. What does Christmas and the least mean to you people. he said. You have a least every dayâ€"meat, butter. and 'white bread. Christmas in my coun- try means something, not just a turkey and plum pudding. Every bit of the menu is a treat. When I look about and see your tables laden every day with an abundance of butter, sugar and meat. I feel sorry for my country- men and am '6th when I hear you people grumble. A few are out of work to be sure, but no one starves. Europe has many more thousands out of work and there is not enough food to go around. Do you wonder that I feel Christmas can mean little to you when every day you sit down to what in my eyes, is a feast. Christmas-time at home means meat, white bread and butter. A despatch last week from Toronto sayszâ€"“Indicating their continued in- terest in properties to the east of their present extensive holdings the Dome principals have optioned the Hughes- Porcupine claims on Porcupine Creek in Whitney Township. (Prom Brampton Expositor) A Man immigrant expressed his views on the preparations for Christ- mas, and the soiicitude for the needy. with a. cynical directness. We rebuked him. He turned and unburdened his feelings to us. Hughes-Porcupine Area is Optioned by the Dome Every Day Like Christmas to Canadians, He Says Toronto, Ont., Dec. 29th, 1932 GEO. S. HENRY, Prime Minister of Ontario Work on the new unit, although ori- ginally planned for next spring, has been moved forward several months in order to give immediate employment this winter. The new building, which will be 54 ft. x 100 ft., will house the machine shop, mechanical department, stores and restaurant. It will be of a pressed brick and its design will be in har- mony with the other structures. Changes to be made in the present lo- cation will enaible company to install new equipment, considerably increas- ing the manufacturing capacity. ‘ New Addition to Plant Hopeful Sign for Year Plans have already been drawn up and approved and work on the new building started January first. The Pitht Construction Company, Hamil- ton, Ontario, are the contractorsâ€"local labour is to be employed. It is anti- cipated the plumbing, electrical, and heating contracts will be placed in Lon- don. Announcement was made at Lon- don, Ont., last week-end by officials of the Kellogg Company of Canadian Limited, of the construction of a new addition to their present plant. Another Pleasant Whist Drive Held on Dec. 30th Another pleasant 'whist d‘n'lve Was held on Dec. 30th in the 1.0.01“. hall under the auspices of the L01... 2552 and L.O.B.A. 677. All the six prizes awarded were poultry. The following were the prize winnerszeLadles. first, Mrs. H. Parnell; .second, Mrs. J. T. An- drews; third, Mrs. H. Garner; men's first, R. Garner; second, Mrs. Fisher (playing as gentleman); third '1‘. Long- man. Drawing was also held for the “But- terfly Quilt." It was won by ‘J-ohn Hugh McGrath, of the Crown Mme. Scotty Andrews acted as M..C for the evening. , The death took place on Saturday. Dec. 24th. 1932. or Thos. llanlan, father of L. H. Hanlan. superintendent of the Hearst Demonstration Farm. The late Mr. Hanlan was 73 years of age and had spent practically all of his life at Oxford Mills. Ont. He had gone to Kapuskasing about three weeks ago to spend his declining years with his son. but he was taken ill shortly after his arrival and had to be removed to the hospital where he passed away. L. H. Hanlan motored to Cochrane with the body so that the wish of his father to be buried at his old home at Oxford Mills might be carried out. DEATH OF THOMAS HANLAN AT KASPUSKASING. DEC. 24TH E5 [=1 With The Advance praising the Tim- mins firemen for making toys for child- ren this Christmas, and The Northern News adding good words for the Kirk- land Lake firemen for their fine success in reviving a bany whose life was de- spaired of, the firemen are getting some of the good words coming to them in this part of the North. To these good words it might be added that some credit is due the Timmins firemen for the service to humanity through the readiness of members of the brigade to alter themselves -for blood transfusions. However, in all this talk about the valuable services of the firemen it should not be :forgotten that their greatest service after all is the one receiving not too much publicityâ€"the everyday work of fighting fires. In this work they risk their health and their lives practically every time they turn out. Surely, this is worthy of an occasional special thought! The following is a list of production values of non-metals with 1931 totals in brackets: Asbestos, $2,897,000 ($4,- 812,800); feldspar, $71,000 ($186,900); gypsum, $1,178,000 ($2,111,500); quartz, $217,000 ($303,100); salt, $1,951,000 ($1,- 904,100). Firemen Doing All Sorts of Good Work These Days In the meantime, however, The Nor- thern News has more to say about the saving of life ‘by the use of the inhala- tor by the firemen. In the “Roving Reporter’s" column 183': week, The Northern News had the following:â€" Preduction of clay products, such as cement and lime, totalled $22,789,000 compared with $44,158,200 in 1931. Cement production fell from 10,161,- 600 barrels to 4,555,200, reflecting the stagnation in the building trades. 3,055,100 Fine Ounces Gold production in' 1932 totalled 3,- 055,100 fine ounces, compared with 2,- 693,800 ounces last year. Ontario stood first among the provinces, pro- ducing 2,280,442 ounces or 74 per cent. of Canada's total. Quebec was second with 411,247 ounces; British Columbia third with 202,351 ounces, followed by Manitdba, 119,379 ounces; the Yukon, 40,748 ounces; Nova Scotia, 914 ounces and Alberta, 87 ounces. Canadian gold production touched a new high record in 1932, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics wtimating it at $63,156,000. This represented an in- crease of 13 per cent. over 1931. 65 per cent. over 1927 and 142 per cent. in- crease over 1922 production. The following is a, list of production values with 1931 totals in bracket: Gold. $63,156,000 ($55,687,600); silver, $5,818,000 ($6,141,900); nickel. $6,987.- 000 ($15,267,400); copper. $14,746,000 ($24,114,000); lead. $5,420,000 ($7,260,- 100); inc, $4,112,000 ($6,059 200). COal production in 1932 amounted to 11,786,580 tons valued at $37,441,000. The corresponding figures in 1931 were $12,243,211 tons and $41,207,600. Pro- duction of natural gas in 1932 was valued at $8,873,000 and in 1931. $9,026,- 700. Petroleum production this year was valued at $2,891,000 compared with $4,211,600 last year. TIMMINS LODGE I.0.0.F. N0 459 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows' Hall, Spruce Street. North. 1932 for GOId Mlnes Visiting brethren requested to attend. Ontario Lends Dominion. Quebec in . 5- LAWLEY "- '1“- MOORE- . Second Place. Big Gain over Pro- I Noble Grand Box 1311 Ree. her. 0 4....nn.. 91......“ r..- n--..x...... ”'0 New High Record in The total value of Canada’s miner- al production was placed at $182,701,000 as compared with 3228029000 in 1931. Gold was the only metal to record an increased production this year. PI'OductIon Values Ontario Leads Dominion. Quebec in Second Place. Big Gain over Pro- duction Figures for Previous Year. The Central Relief Committee m Kirkland Lake, made up of several church, lodge and women‘s organize.- l$140113. and representing the people in general at Kirkland Lake, em: out 175 baskets of Christmas cheer to the needy in Kirkland Lake at cruistmas Lime. that they are -looking after Dieâ€"is some- The . was oper- born % South Porcupine % -47- 7h “mssnmxummxxxxsv will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"â€"E. Stephens, Box. 1104, Timmlns Becy-Treas.â€"J. G. Harrisâ€"Phone 772-w Box 428, Schumacher O f. N O O 9'. 0 O O. 0 O N O O O. O O .0” ¢ 0 o”. O. 0 O O. O O .0... O O. .0 O O O .00... 0 .0 O O O. o . o”. 00 O O 0-. O O 60 O O .0 q 9 O. O O O. O 0 ¢ .0. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddtellows' Hall. R. G. Stoneman. W. M. J. '1'. Andrews. Rec. Sec. Box 1415. Tlmmlns. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Holltnger Recrea- tion Hall two evenings at month. Dates Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. H. Parnell W.M. Gold Star L.O.B.A. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to announce that he has opened his office in the Goldfields Hotel Bldg., 2nd Floor. Phone 326 'l‘immins ~40- 52p QUIVERING NERVES Timmins 16 in. wood, per cord $2.00 Mixed Varieties All Tamarack, cord..$3.00 Prompt Delivery APPLY TO 8 Moore St. comer Strachan Ave. It wm give you just the extra werty you need. Life will seem wort living again. Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge . . . when you can’t stand the chil- dren’s noise . . . when everything is a burden . . . when you are irri- table and blue . . . try this medh cine. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. Cold weather is the bogie man of the Car Owner,â€"to-day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and elec- trical work. Eveready Service Station 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. DEANWKESTER ' BARR]STERTS’OL'IVCITO'RT‘ NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building a . ‘ ' LIFE ISNT HALF THE 506‘! THAT IT SEEMS' WE SHOULD REMEMBER THAT TODAY us THE TOMORROW VUE WORRKED SELMQCH ABOUT YESTERDAY; APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FRED HORBATUK Wood for Sale DR. C. M. BOUTIN ____0 Lay TIMMINS L. 0. L. PRICE FIVE CENT.K Phone 15 Second Section Mrs. J. Gregson 11.8. 14-26 Ontario 14-26 14-26