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General North Bay, Train No. 104â€"Leave Moosonee 6.00 am., Monday, arrive Cochrane 1.15 p.m. Trains Nos. 101, 102, 103 and 104 operate Restaurant Car. See curre any T. N particulars, Train No. 10 rane, Tuesday Fraserdale 1.20 5.15 p.m. intermedia Tuesday ar 8.45 a.m. ar Connectior Iroquois Fall Connectior Connaught, macher and / Nipiss land « bc’ Que. Trains I vice daily rane, can tween Tor and Rouyt Cochrane. operating Swastika. National R Connecti Lake, dail; Daily ex Englehart Connecti Train I Monday, Through Timmins Train Bay, Tue Through â€"Ottawa. Trains Pacific R TEMISKAMING AND â€"NORTHE ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE PAGE To YOU, TOO? EVERYBODY SEEMS TO BE USING RINSO NOW DO YOU KNOwW wHY ? iT CETS CLOTHES WHITE AS SNOW * WITHOUT A BIYT OF THE GRANULATED HARDâ€"WATER SOAP Breakfasts q. > for ie ow 2/ 1/ 3 of a cent each / 11 Ont t time table or apply to ground;nu O, Railway Agent for full | the report ‘ane to FPraserdale and Train No. 101â€" iursday, leave Cochrane Fraserdale 12.45 p.m. ?â€"Fraserdale to Cochâ€" and Thursday, leave pm., arrive Cochrane bG ~ARrItOn JClT. IC ept Sunday. Sunday service be â€"Leave Cochrane 8.45 arrive Moosonee 4.45 A. J. PARR ind Passen| Cooks in 2‘% minutes Railw rains use Canadian tatiOn at North Bay, arlton Jc¢t. for Elk WITH OR WITHOUT ENGLISH CHINA AND RUMOUR ABOUT HAILEYBURY AHBCHU 4WBEA TABC _ Teport. ‘"‘"Why," he said, : "‘there‘s nothing to it. I can‘t understand how ‘ARR, | the story got around. I was talking to issenger Agent, ‘ the jail just a few minutes ago and ~9tf everything was all right then." is Jcet. daily for rcupine, Schuâ€" 7â€"Through serâ€" ‘onto and Cochâ€" h Sleepers beâ€" mmins, Toronto ‘n Montreal and e Car service orth Bay and s use Canadian A K 1K a, daily with iy, for Kirkâ€" e, Cheminis, ind Noranda, Jet., daily for Cochrane, FPriday. > Ottava=â€" saturda, Timmin Torth * al Bay. DO YOU KNOW WHY ? IT 6E CLOTHES WHITE AS SNOW â€"WITHOUT A BIT OF The makers of 40 famous washing machines recommend it "Dame rumour bobbed up again in Kirkland Lake some days ago. This time the lady came to bat with a reâ€" port about a jailâ€"break at Haileybury. Only it wasn‘t a jailâ€"break at all. It was a rumour that proved to be equally as fantastic and unreliable as countâ€" less other rumours which, in the past, have sped swiftly about this communiâ€" ty. Where, and how they originated, nobody ever seemed to know. But often they were taken to be the gospel truthâ€"until disproved ctherwise. The rumour that flew about town last week was a story that an escape had been effected from the Haileybury bastille of William Antonowicz, the Kirkland Lake youth who is in prison there, awaiting trial on charges of slaying two< Kirkland women. Yes sir, the rumoum mongers said, the slayer had escaped, and posses of police and citizens were out looking for him in the bush. It so happened that Sheriff George Caldâ€" bick was in Kirkland Lake on the day on which the rumour was gaining ground, and the sheriff was asked about mot be true and eventually when the newspapers failed to mention it, everyâ€" body was satisfied it was not true. But how did it start? Who started it? And why? These are questions that are not likely to be answered. The whole story was just "ancther of those rumours." By the way it may be notâ€" ed that the average newspaper office is called upon once a week or oftener to contradict some rumour or another. Sometimes it is possible to see the reaâ€" son. It is just another of those rumâ€" ours. Speaking of the Haileybury jail delivery rumour last week the "Roving Reporter" of The Northern Miner says: rumour that the: livery at Haileybi ple who heard thi 1t 18 Amusing how rumo grow from nothing. Of co so amusing to those who 1 ed by the romosurs in on other. A week or two JAIL DELIVERY ALL UNTRUE that there Hailleybury how rumours start and ing. Of course, it is not hose who may be affectâ€" rPunl even _ inswered . another 0 Most of ur knevw tually w may be not spaper offic k or oftene: * or another jail deâ€" he peoâ€" it could ien the 1. In how many Canadian newspaâ€" pers did the governmens advertise durâ€" ing the years 1931 and 19329 2. What are the names of such newsâ€" papers? Whether Mr. Bradette, member in the Dominion House for this riding, has been talking to the editor of The Kaâ€" puskasing Northern Tribune, or wheâ€" ther he seeks the information for someâ€" one else, or for his own information, under the heading of "Questions Passâ€" ed as Orders of the Day," Mr. Bradette seeks the following information about Government newspaper advertising, according to the official "Hansard":â€" AnNn Arkansas Democrat:â€"Congressiona philosophy: If it doesn‘t raise a squawk it‘s a good sales tax. !_ Skip Abrams, who is rated as one of the best curlers in Northern Ontario, is a former member of the famous Thistles club, in Winnipeg, Man. 3. What was the cost of advertising for each department? 4. What was the total cost to the government for newspaper advertising in Canada for the years 1931 and 19329 During the ‘spiel the Van Company, donors of the cup, furnished the tasty refreshments the rinks. MEK. BRADETTE ASKS FOR SOME INFORMATION ON ADVERTTISING Kirkland Lakeâ€"Bert Elliott say, Mel. Charron and Jerry skip. North Bayâ€"A. Freeman, Col Jolhin Ross, and Tom McKee, New Liskeardâ€"John Clark, Binkley, Wat Thompson and Stephenson, skip. Ray Schaar, skip. Englehartâ€"H. Robertson, J. Lagare, W. Price and E. Darling, skip. Haileyburyâ€"Mel. Robb, Lorne Perguâ€" son, Dunc. Sutherland and Emmett Smith, skip. Timminsâ€"FErnie Hill, J. Walker, S. Caldbick, and R. F. Francis, skip. Rinks ta the trophy V. K. Polk, Kirkland Club, who was one of the first to felicitate the victors. *"Thanks for holding up the name of the club." Later Skip Abrams and his men, and Skip Francis, and his quartet of Timâ€" mins‘ runnersâ€"up, and President Deâ€" venney, posed around the trophy while a camera record of the event was made. Kirkland first to 1f: for holdin On Heels of ‘Spiel Wins Coming hard on the heels of the sensational performance piled up by the Abrams‘ stalwarts a few weeks ago, when the local skip and his men won the Grand Aggregate and the George W, Lee cup at the Northern Ontario Curling Association‘s bonspiel here, the feat is looked upon as a remarkable one by enthusiasts of the great ice pastime. The Abramg rink is made up of, Bert Elliott, lead; Tom Ramsay, secâ€" J. D. Macdonald, who was chiefly responsible for bringing the Van Italâ€" lic trophy here for competition, brought the prize into the curling rink about noon, and placed it on a table where it was lers pl The same morningâ€"the last day of the "little world series‘"â€"Timmins deâ€" feated North Bay 8â€"6, and Halleybury won from Noranda 10â€"8. Aprams, K.*L, â€" :s NAAA 6 0 K. â€" E.o Francis, Timmins ... 5 1 E. Smith, Haileybury ... 3 <4 Tom McKee, North Bay ... 3 3 Veteran is Defeated That veteran skip and curler, A. E. Stephenson, of New Liskeard, faced the Abrams rink in the final game, which was watched by a big gallery of specâ€" tators. It was won by a count of 9â€"6, by the homesters. ond; Mel. Charron, vice skip; and Jerry Abrams, skip. To win the Van Itallic trophy the local curlers established six straight wins and no losses, winning out over the Timmins dink of R. F. Francis, runners up. Tom Ramsay substituted for A. E. Riddell, who playâ€" ed with the rink during the recent bonspiel. town rinks. ‘The exquisite bit of workâ€" manshipâ€"mahogany, silver and white marbleâ€"which made its much heralded debut here, fell into the hands of the Abrams‘ quartet when the local crew won its 34th victory this season to write a new chapter in the curling hisâ€" tory of the "Hub of the North," and of Northern Ontario. Against these 34 wins is only one defeat. game won the trophy in brilliant fashâ€" ion in competition against six out of It became a local possession last Saturday morning when Jerry Abrams rink of youthful devotees of the roarin published a large picture of the winners and runnersâ€"up, and also gave the folâ€" lowing report of the event reproduced herewith for the scrap books of the curling enthusiasts:â€" Van ITtallie Prizes Comes to Kirkland Lake The handsome Van Itallie trophy, newest curling prize of the North, ocâ€" cupied a place of honor at the Kirkland Lake curling rink this week alongside other and more historic trophies. with the exception of the big T. N.O. bonspiels no event in curling i roused as much interest as the rec contest at Kirkland Lake for the V Itallie trophy. There were seven ri: in this contestâ€"Timmins, Kirkla Lake, Englehart, Haileybury, New L keard, Noranda and North Bay bei represented. The trophy was won the Kirkland Lake rink, skipped Jerry Abrams. The runnersâ€"up w the Timmins curlers skipped by R. Francis. The Northern News last wt Kirkland Story of the Diamond Rocks Francis Rink of Timmins were th Runnersâ€"up in the Contest for the Yan Itallie Trophy, Won by Jerry Abrams, or Kirkland was viewed and s present. Congratulations n Devenney, act The standing:â€" i record of the event was made. The Competing Rinks taking part in the battle for hy were as follows: Norandaâ€" Ik, A. Gribben, P. Meahan, and ms, Jerry," said Wilâ€" acting president of the who was one of the : the victors. *"Thanks ‘he name of the club." admired by the cu Won T 1. Milne, skip. T. Ramâ€" Abrams, Itallie kind1ly served TICAL Stait cpen up new C Scenery. point the 1 Nortt north Mat the transp ing T‘r Porcupit as West The ing L1 complet previ down drilln Murch Shinin gin sSS., And as comn» 1 VA presiden snare has b ontC. ng cap be place The fir compant may als ng Ccifims held by Wak No. W.D.1408 nam Min thi 2.500.000 Ot West Shining Tree Groups are Merged Wellâ€"Known Companies Join Hands to Test Promising Area. Another Reason for the Completion of the Sudburyâ€"Porcupine Road. pI r€ nigh! Porcupine Miners® Quartette Stirs Stylish N.Y. Audience Officers and MA 11 M rvin, B.A. .5 Jr:, M Mi1 Y tha )] B 1 A1 Gom mn» wit Mir 74 Kir 5 i .00 or are: P C., MP.P n ew ch i intfll cane raisâ€" r‘et growers in sugar from ing their busiâ€" e cZconut oil mestic cottonâ€" With activit Shining Tre ind Porecupin Ar1 Onta W C oL. i2 121 l€ IMMINS, ONTARIO Ti}>~.A ‘n by Lt OY1) President kenburg Wright Aalue T ncreas ind min formerl minin touris bi eI Shining Millarâ€" Philâ€" lovedC imond zed Shi1 MILiLlaArâ€" Mines No vViceâ€" John 1934 llior )Tel lYa tae old ved to mining grapher solemn Jowsey confined b a€ the dc annour Joe, W of a vE xI men Sad him the jered tI There and his imr ed at him. Englishman few steps, 1 the fioor. I tion. North "Something field!" and t miIining ] on his B know, I of queet a serious mining magnate and emn tones the varic mining industry. Su on his British neighbc know, I don‘t feel so of uueer." He had demijohn.‘ Such wa few of hi dec‘ded to One night Cl der Irom our 1@0ours sures of malted 6 ible spirits work seemed to get m called for dign qualified them cares of the wo! his friends, we them. One of t himself about i country when : from our labou idea he h: to the m sometimes visitors w seriously. As has been inti ings at Ottawa we technical and the ; While Joe could t on occas.on this C more 0: decided on : ed |] But pire many of his country amongst which was he could talk French pal endearing frailty v practical jokes. Tho: Sarsfield (Cheers f: points North) will rec never tell just what Many a story could ng in heroes the atb contact ministr ng reg Amongst the Nort flocked to Ottawa t the mining great was little Irishman, whos the mining industry tario has extended ov a governmental emple the ability to make sion and cation of the d from all over the Laurier was the 1 activities and there nical sessions of th truly int the men mines of short, w Heada per t tTO Whetr ly they. pic into an Haileybury When Joe Sarsfield | was Sick at Ottawa| _ #5p A At ive mannet a man‘s we him the m t this tale e Mining C id h tmen ineer and the to whe regulation in the n id Di tra m He Wi ike 16 wWilthn CAnadlan mining I The Man Who Died and 1e U i| e hiz ] j lon 1 "11 1 »"‘ e Xhore, Dome and OQOthe: ocks to his Pooreter Fri nA Â¥Visitors Much 1 nproessed o6 bapy d 3 it wh the nstan Min T‘I riends g hten up i banqgue to n well : and h: n in w @iknes 11 is a very wealthy d no dependents, earful. A stenoâ€" immoned and the gan. "To Robert uarter interest in John Hammell I t wl 1¢ thn( lif xC IT spect; ‘med tc m Cobalt and 11 that one could he was up to. be told of the i he sneaked up id politely slippâ€" a friendly laugh. o with the Emâ€" ying and gloryâ€" ne of TIreland‘s Hibernian, like en, had foibles, e illusion that But his princiâ€" s a weakness for who know Joe n Cobalt and hn onned Nort many 1 the proceedâ€" ided into the classifications. nical enough s he regarded ‘ jaunt, so he irgely on the n NII entirely big sho PCel nd hn¢ our rsâ€" itlanders > solemn| were in d many d while en. He nd told nblance s about J is not nd the shnots in positions >vements yet the Joe and One ily upon xpressed "In this es away in meaâ€" 16 ered : fell o )mmo i.med In this rs. Yet rowd it foreign a genial ion with ern Onâ€" Sarsâ€" moveâ€" floor. arried nd WhAISâ€" s will lli1 Pn ‘ears, in ling for human the adâ€" of minâ€" 1C pot nd a and 1 nd Social techâ€" ‘ound 16 too whC *s #4 * « # La #4 *a,* .“.“. @. .%. ®. % “.fi.“.“. # #*% #,. .% s *s #* *# # *# *# % #46 @ * *4 * # *+* ®# + #* #* # + estest #* * # #4 #@ «> looked at each other and kept straight faces, while the outsiders marvelled. At last the sad rite was finished, the lawyer asked for a witness to the sick man‘s signature and several of the forâ€" eign gentlemen signed readily. Joe promptly died. In an atmosphere of general commiseration the doctor cleared the room of strangers and closed the door, remaining with Joe and a few of his conspirators, Whereâ€" upon the dead arose and did a hornpipe while the gang shouted with laughter. Try The Advance Wanrt Advertisements 5es sns na* ne* 0t an*24% 248 1 28 I-....‘ .%# . . # P\ 00000'00000000000'00.00:0’0’0‘0:030’0’.’0’00 o 0:0’0:"0‘?.’.‘.’?|00D _ ## the 17 Sho: Haill rif ybu .Ck man. The foreigners had a good idea of the value of the s Joe was so generously bequeathâ€" ) his friends. As the list grew one see the bystanders making rapid il calculations as to the worth of state and as the figure mounted eyes protruded more and more. Northern crowd who knew Joe‘s t circumstances and who had not previously warned of the stunt, breathed a word. They just 1 at each other and kept straight THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE â€"Cald} hares friend thousa elf) I le meersch the we man. tey ‘0‘.000000000000000...00000..00000. v.”.‘.’.....’. C‘O’OO. ***, a**.** 00.’00.}00000.00.}..."‘0‘0:.’0':.‘.‘.‘.'0’:.’0’"". TELEPHONE 509 . T. W U h ousand shares of d Angus I leave : _estate, includ.n blocks on Main : Clarence Tuer . I 1 shares of Doms l shares of Dome. To I bequeath five thouâ€" Consolidated Smelters. (his own fancy name ave my kindest wishes aum pipeâ€"and on and akly droning voice of The foreigners had a of â€"the value of the OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Hamilton CA N A D 1 F uneral Director until "Colgne! Corn" .S;, "Fresh from the Gardens" C e h CRA MAE _ A JJ served in a wide variety of e dishes. Order a supply tod ds .. . oh. has the same natural flavour as corn that is picked and served the same day. That‘s because it is picked and canned the same day! All the deâ€" licious goodness of corn at its best is hermetically sealed in the special enamelâ€"lined containers., Remember, too, that this corn is a healthful roughage food that mav ha â€"â€"LZZP There‘s one vegetable that always receives ‘a hearty welcome and that is corn What a hit you would make with your whole family by serving this seasonal delicacy in midâ€"winter . . . and you can, because AYLMER Nwaat ("arrm LA J 4A A "a al #Â¥*4_¢#4 #4 then 2 egg o thickens. 7 ee Recipe Bookict U Joan Abbott, Dietitin New Liskeard Speaker:â€"After a terriâ€" fi¢ struggle, the freshman finally finishâ€" ed his examination paper, and then at the end he wrote: "Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers I expect you to split 50â€"50 with 8 88 44 4 4 4 4 1 YLMER Sweet C SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER The ideal place for the businessman‘s lunch. Your Patronage Solicited WARM COMFORTABLE ROOMS erve on toast tr Restaurant â€" and Boarding House NERS LIMITED sts T hat Y ou 29 Fourth Avenue Timmins \_ Vorn and salt. Stir ©L 0. 00. .0. .¢. .*% %2 .0. .%, * #. #. ® + : .oo.oo.“.u.oo.n.n.n.n.n:oo.“‘“. eete it may be conomical pped onion angics