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_Jt has often been said that a soldier can make his own pleasure and this was true of the smoker put on by the entertainment committee of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, Timmins on Monday evenâ€" ing. The result was a very good night of fun and interesting items. There was a fair attendance and when Comâ€" F. Raymond opened the programme (without the usual chairman‘s remarks) it was evident that a good ¢vening was in store. Comrade W. A. Devine was in good form at the piano and with one and all singing the old trench songs it became a full voice rehearsal for Vimy Night. It was stated that these songs were never sung with such vim and pep. The feature of the evening was a physical culture display by Mr. Ansara, of the Classic Athletic Club, and after withessing this exhibition of muscleâ€"display and weightâ€"lifting, it is predicted that this club will ‘be overâ€" run with Legionnaires who are out to beat his record â€"liftâ€"200 lbs. one hand. Comrade Dowse gave two very fine vocal solos and it is hoped to hear from him again at an early date. Comâ€" rade Bob May, had all singing his chorus, "Old Shanty Town." Another hit was the pianoforte selections renâ€" dered by the pianist of the evening. these selections bringing prolonged and loud ‘applause. Several other members rendered recitations and songs among these being Comrade R. Weir, Comrade Smi.th and Comrade P. Raymond. Stepâ€" dancing was also featured. Just to Weightâ€"Lifting at the Legion Smoker Song HRehearsal for Vimy Night and a Splendid Exhibition of Physical Culture Feature Event on NEWVFOUXDLAND, JA MAICA, Monday Evening. PUERTO RICO, OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERYICE prove that the Legion has some very strong men Comrade Ted Rowe slung a ccuple of these heavy weights around for a time, but eventually lost out to Comrade W, Greaves who after a struggle got the bar overâ€"his head. The smokes and refreshments were much Simcoe Reformer:â€"In the old days suggestion that amateurs and pros inâ€" termingle in competition would have been received with feelings of horror by the amateur authorities. What wonderful transformations the depresâ€" sion can bring about! enjoyed and the evening came to a close. at the midnight hour. Fortunately, the fire, which ‘originatâ€" ed under the fiocring of the second storey, was discovered while in its early stages, and before it had time to spread to other parts of the building. It was extinguished within an hour‘s time. DAMAGE TO EXTENT OF $12,000 TO BUILDING AT NORTH BAY Damage estimated at $12,000 resultâ€" ed from a fire of undetermined crigin in a three storey building at 45â€"47 Main street west, North Bay, owned jrintly by M. McGuinty and J. M. Bourke, North Bay, and the Egan Estate, Otâ€" tawa, at about 9.30 o‘clock Saturday night. ‘The loss was covered by insurâ€" ance. /# The fire loss to the building proper was set by the owners at the time at roughly $10,000 while additional damâ€" age of approximately $2,000 was done to valuable books artd office furniture and equipment in the office of McDonald and Tilley, barristers, located at the front of the second floor of the buildâ€" ing. All their records and important papers were, however, safely locked up and escaped unharmed. Topay as down "thtough its century of existence The Bank of Nova Scotia offers to sound business the strength of ample resources and the staâ€" bility of its proven policies, 1832 {s! Worldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking L'[L'fy ifi Timmins Juniors in 2â€"â€"2 Tie with Porkies covering he wanted to keep on playing but the coach thought he was too greggy and took him out for a while. Timmins had a close chance when Lukon hit the post with no one in the nets.> McCafâ€" frey got the only penalty in this period. ‘The third period started with Joe Miller getting a ticket for tripping Morâ€" in in front of the Porkies‘ net. Miller missed a close one when he came bask, hitting the post when Lejambe was sprawled on the ice away out of his net. McCaffrey ~and Doran went through and should have had one. Nct long after Doran scored one alone. Play slowed up considerably for a spell. Joe Miller got a ticket for boarding and was follbwed by McCatrrey for slashing. The Juniors were at it again on Monâ€" day evening at the rink. After it was over it was a deadlock, 2â€"2. â€" Some smart hockey was shown to the who were there. The game was si than the previous games. The star other games, McCaflrey, of the Porcuâ€" pines, was too closely watched to show his stuff but even at that he was danâ€" gerous.: The Porkies‘ combination and standard and Timmins played much The second period was a little faster and better hockey was displayed. Two close scrambles in front of the «Porâ€" cupines‘ net gave the fans thrill. Finally Sicbasky raced up from centre ice to knock in Krupka‘s rébound. One time two Porcupine men broke away and had only the goalie to beat but Lejambe outguessed them nicely. Renaud was playing a greatâ€"game in this pericd, breaking up play after play. Derraugh rammed into the boards some way or otheér near the end of the period handed out, most of them unnecessary. The last penalties, both majors, were indeed out of place and not needed. The play in the first pericd was slow until over halfâ€"way through it. Sloâ€" basky rushed a few times and stickâ€" handled his way through for t.he nicest goal seen in the rink ‘for years. It was a peach"and the fans went wild over it. However, their joy was shortlived for fAive minutes and five seconds after Doran took Derraugh‘s pass to even it up. The penaltiese were few in this period, Mullen and Parsons getting one ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 5.25 ‘Annual Meeting of Horticultural Society cates are sagerly awaiting publication of the new map by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines depicting the It was with deep r t that me members learned that ph Eiston would be unable to carry on as presiâ€" dent for 1933.. Mr. Elston has given time, money and plenty of hard work to make the Horticultural Society a success in Timmins. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Elston for his good work, and in passing the vote the society felt that he also merits a vote of thanks from the town of Timmins as a whole for his work. MMAA V MR dh B Ne C T The statement of receipts and expertâ€" ditures for the year 1932 was read and approved as follows te= of a large section of Northern Ontario. This map, wheoh is now rapidly nearâ€" ing completion, will cover an area of approximately 106 townships and take The new issue, which will be known as 1933â€"A will apply to the west of, and adjoining, 1931â€"A. â€"" # westerly direction from Makwa, on the Canadian National, 77 miles northwest of Capreol, through the townships of Champagne, Chester, Yeo, Potier, Huffâ€" With the map will be issued the preâ€" liminary report of H. C. Rickaby, Onâ€" tario geologist, based on the examinaâ€" tions made during the past season. Of vital interest to prospectors, Map 1933â€"A will show the favourable belt Coppeli, Rolio, Swayze, Cummings, Greenlaw, Denyes, Raney, Halerow and Tooms until it strikes the granites alâ€" most at Chapleau. â€" The map will embody all the inâ€" formationâ€" gathered in the past on the area by the combined mining departâ€" ments of the Province of Ontario and the Dominion. According to T. F. Sutherland, acting deputy minister of mines, the map will be réady for distributionâ€" early â€" in March, and eopies can be obtained free by writing the Ontario Department of Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for 1932; Vote of Thanks Passed to R. Eliston for his Services, Also to the Timmins Band. Brief reforence was made last week to the annual meeting of the Timmins Horticultural Society, the electiocn of officers, etc. This week more detailed information is to hand from the secreâ€" tary, A. E. Tayl®r, together with the financial statement for 1932: Mines In spite of the bad weather there was a good turnout for the annual meeting cf the Timmins Horticultural Socciety. Everyone was enthusiastic and anxious to get away to a good start for 1933. There was a general belief and deterâ€" mination that the annu@l exhibition of flowers and vegetables will be bigger and better this year. A vote of thanks and. appreciation was also passed for the gooed work ‘of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, which added so much to the success of. last year‘s exhibition. The band gave its services free to the saciety and it was felt that it was help such as this that gives encouragement to the officers and ‘directors to carry on their work. Receipts Cash in bank, Jan. 1st, 1982.......... $ 26.80 Legislative ... 55.00 Town of Timming ... 100.00 T DOINAtIONS / .0 ic s it 77.50 Members for 1982 21.00 Members paid for 1933 ... 30.00 Sales of filowers vegetables ... 18.90 Taken at QOOF s c 28.45 Advertising, etC. cce 45.00 Eix_dgé and hotel expense ... 48.60 LOX% fO0r GOOF e 1.50 Work at rink making trestles 56.00 Taxi JUUG@ 8.25 Cle@aning TINK ces 4.00 Prize money for flowers ... 101.50 Prize money for vegetables ........ 170 hit] Printing and advertising Prize ribbons ... ~~ this purpose. Avail yourselves of the help and advice of the sCciety. Reâ€" member this:â€"Where weeds will grow, so will flowers and vegetables. ;. Names and addresses of officers and directors will be given from time to time, so that you may get in touch with them." $360.52 Cash in bank, Dec. 31st, 1932........ 42.13 "Beautify Your Home Town" A note from the new secretary, A. E. ‘Taylor, 22 Floral Park, the new secreâ€" tary of the Horticultural Society, says: "We would like to remind the citizens of Timmins that there are no paid offiâ€" cers, directors or members of the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Soeciety. Their time and work is given free to help you The officers and directors for 1933 were elected as fallows:â€" Honorary presidentâ€"Mayor Qt_eo. 5 plants are given away every yeq thise nurnmnase. Avail vourselves hanged as the seque! to a holdâ€"up two and risking the same fate. Expenditures Benter, Garnet, Dre, of The minister touched on the currenâ€" cy situation. "What is happening just now with reference to Canadian curâ€" rency," he said, " is difficult to explain. If it is slipping, then it is in the direcâ€" ticn of sterling, but nobody knows what is happening, so secret are the moves being made in the financial sections of the world." Promising all comers equal rights with Canadians, Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines addressing the Roâ€" tary Club at the Royal York hotel, Toâ€" ronto, last week extended â€"a welcome to American financiers to invest in the gold fields of Ontario money that was not an attractive investment today in their local industries, mortgages, etc. "Last week," he said, "I had the pleasure of a visit north with a group of gentlemen from New York. These men were wealthy financiers with a large clientele of friends who look to them for advice as to their investments. "We say to the world and to the gentlemen from New York, "Here we have great potential holdings of gold mines, paying good dividends. Come up and have a look at them. See for yourselves the magnitude of the enterâ€" prise and learn at first hand the proâ€" bable length of life of the mines. "‘You can invest your money in good gold mines. . You are not getting much interest in your big centres. Money is piling up. We welcome your investâ€" ment in our mines in the province of Ontario, not only those already known as gold pnroducers but in the new mines that will take their place.‘" Equal Rights Invites Investment in Mines In recent weeks surface plant has been reâ€"arranged and some new buildâ€" ihgs have been erected. Following the copening up of the proâ€" jected 600 and 750â€"foot levels, a decision as to the size of the mill and when it "will be built will be done. It is possible that a transmission line would then be built from Kirkland Lake, 12 miles disâ€" LAKELAND GOLD AT BOURKES MAKING BEST â€"OF PROGRESS ~Lakeland Gold is running two raises from the 450 level on its main veins and when this work is completed and an idea gained of values between levels, it is proposed to continue the shaft to 750 feet and oven up two mre levels. To facilitate this work and to permit an expansion in the scale of operations a second Deisel engine is being installâ€" ed. The compressor it will drive is now being erected. It is calculated that this equipment will carry work throsugh to the time when the mine is ready to go cn a producing basis. Diamond drilling below the 450â€"foot level has given some most interesting sections and has proved the extension of the veins below the level. Some quite high sections have been found, but their full importance will have to be determined by actual development. The best ore section so far exposed is on the 450â€"foot level, where a section 240 feet in length is calculated to averâ€" age $10 across drift width. tained. Another odd feature of the was the fact that the taxiâ€"driver $4.00 during the evening or mornâ€" his theory being that the money lost while the girl sat on his knee. KIRKLAND LAKE GIRL GIVEN NAME FOR BEING LOVING He said that ‘the iaforesaid comely young lady jumped up on his lap, threw her arms around his neck and otherâ€" wise showed her affection. Then they needed a drink and drove to Pouffe‘s house, where the taxiâ€"driver claimed they were served with liquor though he did not recall seeing any money paid over for the drinks. The young lady‘s story was somewhate different. Her version was that she bought some drinks, paying $1.00 for the first couple of rounds, 95 cents for the last round, the taxiâ€"driver paying 75 cents of the latter amount. Pouffe‘s story was difâ€" ferent from either of the other two. He claimed that he gave shelter to the girl but this was only because she did 2A o3 Do ut t AA M 2 is hss saue Ne . e o m ae _ e P There was some odd evidence in a recent case at Kirkland Lake police court, when Nick Pouffe, Hudson Bay avenue, was charged with selling liquor. According to the evidence of a young taxi driver he picked up a comely young lady who proved most demonstrative. not seem to have any other place to rest. He flatly denied either giving or selling any liquor to the couple or to either of them. Mrs. Pouffe corroborâ€" ated much of what her husband said. ‘The magistrate, dismissed the charge against Pouffe, pointing out that the crown witnesses did not agree up>n Try The Advance Want Advertisements TEA "Malkin‘s Best" Orange Pekoe, Ib......... GREENGAGE JAM Singapore, 3 cans ...................... MoOoONEY SiAVERS 40 oz. glass ................... Lombards, 3 cans ..................... WHYTS‘ PURE LARD 20 Ib. pail .............. 50 THIRD AVENUE, corner Balsam and Third Timmins Provision Co. a e w a e in a in in a s Report Touches on Free Gold in Quebec D. A.~Mutch, Mining Engineer, Says A significant change in professtonal opinicn regarding free gold in mines of Northwestern Quebec is indicated in a â€"survey of the Cadillac township property of Canadian Pandora: Gold Mines, Ltd., just completed ‘by Douglas A. Mutch, mining engineer. In the course of his report Mr. Mutch stresses the impqrtance of native content, usuâ€" ally removed before sampling‘ but. reâ€" ccverable in milling, in ores of proâ€" ducing mines in the district. Citing Granada Gold Mines as an example, Mr. Mutch states that during a threeâ€"day mill run ore was carefully sampled and assayed as it went to the mill. The results obtained day were as follows: $2 per ton, $7.230 per ton, and 60 cents per ton. Actual gold recovery for these same three days was $14.25, $16.80 and $12 20 per ton of ore milled. "Here we have a striking example of the important part which free gold plays®in ores of this type," he points out. Granada has just completed mill installation having a capacity of 300 tons »daily. Recovery is ranging beâ€" tween $12 and $15 per ton. Prove Profitable Similarly Mr. Mutch, by giving exâ€" cerpts from government reports on cperations in Northwestern Quebec, shows that little attention was paid in the early days to free gold content, emâ€" phasis rather being laid on the narrowâ€" ness and irregularity of ore shoots. On the O‘Brien Cadillac property, a 100â€" ton mill, is in profitable operation, which profitable mining was considerâ€" ed doubtful a few years ago, is producâ€" ing well over $1,000,000 in gold per year, milling 225 tons perâ€"_day with average Native Metal Boosts Mill Recoverâ€" ies in Northwestern ‘Quebec. Picture Noew Changed. :'.21c 37¢ 37¢ No. 38, with wubes.. 91 LTD. Phone 20 and 21 Timmins Optosynqfironiq Vi.gua? Tuning Automatic Volume Control Makes possible accurate setting,of the station selector dial for best teceptionnfcter tuning). Maintains the preâ€"determined volume over an extremely wide Fange of signal strength. BUTTER Creamery, 2 lbs. ..................... SOAP FLAKES HOME MADE | SAUSAGES, 2 lbs. ................. SMOKED HAM, Swifts Ic Premium, whole or half, Ib. ROLLED PORK, boneless [ 4. Sweet Pickled, per lb............... i Prices, the lowest at which Strombergâ€"Carlson receivers ever -have.been offered to the radioâ€"public. Other important telephoneâ€" built features marking the latest advance in the radio art. There is nothing finer than a Mg-rflnn" FEATURES recovery over $15 per ton. The comâ€" pany now has its shaft down â€"1,000 feet and is developing extremely highâ€"grade ore over good width to the 850 level. Reporting to Canadijan Pandora diâ€" rectors Mr. Mutch states development on the company‘s property has located and partially proven ‘three promising goldâ€"bearing veins, designed: from north to scuth as the Bell, No. 5 and South veins. These show widths of from few inches to seven feet and: contain gold values with northerly veins giving values largely in the free sbat,e They have beeh attacked on surfate. and at 125 and 250 feet for a length of 500 feet along the formation, ‘which :extends across the property for twoâ€"and a half miles. MaSa 8 \o o Drilling Recommenided In addition to further drifting he recommends diamond drilling and shaft sinking to 500 feet ‘and forwardâ€" ing of bulk samples of ore for testing at Ottawa. Declaring that the comâ€" pany can capitalize the missionary work done by others in the area, Mr. Mutch states: "Wth the above recomâ€" mendations carried out I ‘believe that in the course of not more than eight months‘ your property will show conâ€" tinuity of important gold deposition at depth that will justify further recomâ€" mendations having to do with preparaâ€" tions for production." Regarding the section as a whole he cbserves there can be no question but that there will be a numberâ€"oof importâ€" ant gold producers developed along the formation on which the property is located. "Such properties should add tremendously to . the output of gold from Northwestern Quebec which, during the past seven years, has risen from around $25,000 to over $9,000, 000 yea,rly,” he concludes. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"One cynic says there is a difference between old days and the present. Long ago the battle axes were strapped to the chariot wheels, while now they ride in the back seat. THURSDAY, FEPRUARY 16TH, .1633 TIMMINS, ONT.