sued by new misfortunes. of the day with a daring that might be expected f: and drastic handling of ti fidence not only in his ov the moment of his inaugu complete collapse of the tem of the United State In the past few years the bank failures, sweeping a and destroying the capital cerns. The sound bankin great advantage in contr: has caused so much mise States. There is little dG United States was headed and that even in one no ill effects can fol bility is real, actual, n is to be impressed by that the only way to s of similar type is to to deal with such case be done. Canada wou disregard of justice an The Hussin case will 1 done. solve in commonsense. This was something that could and so they cured him. In view of the fact that fellow was worse than ever on his return from t] is difficult to believe in this cure. But the arn know best. Where Hussin had suffered from an refused to fill its normal functions, he returned cure with an arm that was completely beyond contr steadily like a palsied limb. Hussin told of the accorded himâ€"electric shocks that knocked him t« and made him a nervous wreck. Recently, Hussin called to Toronto for more treatment, despite the he had been already cured, according to the do could show you the place in the certain or unce ronto newspaper where the cure occurred. Some Hussin returned again to his home at Drinkwat more pitiful condition than before. Now the alib remarkable army doctor is that the man has not e terical paralysis," but that he is a malignerer. To have noted the very apparent handicap of this ut man this is too much. His disability is too appa years his condition has been such as to touch any } pity and regret. To deny that he has suffered, is sadly toâ€"day, is to rouse bitter scorn at the attitud fuses a fair deal to an unfortunate fellow. Laymet pretend to know what is the cause of the condition . Hussin, but they do know that he is under actual and suffering beyond question. They do know also he been a major or a colonel, a man of mon-'éy and he would have been accorded different treatmen know moreover that Canada can not afford to sh injustice to this poor fellow, for no other apparen than to satisfy the silly idea that army doctors are years ago tempted to tually he w of making other artic practically enough to worked in‘ of a from any as speedily life again. returned tC peditionary his chief df Following â€" Hussin, of D sort of disab of his arms. Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United Stat TIMMIN®S, GNTARIO Members Canadian Week!y Newspaper Association: Ontario Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group PAGE FPoUR Cbhe Aduvanrs to keep t in Timmir with whic t GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher an IolliOow army 1t tual, most pitifully ed by this fact. T rying ou At las eemed n sufferin Dif PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RFESII Published Every Thursday by i has been such as to touch ar To deny that he has suffered rouse bitter scorn at the attit ) an unfortunate fellow. Lay:t hat is the cause of the conditil lo know that he is under migh . but ind hun ‘ing permanent eem to take the y happen in the t even in 300,000 TS he d Whate juestion of his T ind the disabilit inctions, mpletely Hussin s that k1 TL nature in het L army of thre inocula Hus the fact t] ‘turn from But the a red from ; pa pan absurd p ind pe In th I‘lH LT doc M m} 1 D 11 ll NL iC hn 11 iRA V EL AND SAN Dâ€"AND PLACER Di id t1C It ha no motion pl world altoget} ind CY imprC lamit m P hi nd id n (Ll 11 )1 it pet ndin WIn imb m papers ormati n tha The st and in adian fin nt TS I¢ b nC wh pq nd t TK 16 DlU 11 11 THE PORCUINE ADVANCE, TiMMITNS, ONTARIO By Highâ€"Grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Deey Pleasant Social Evening by Daughters of England road Revision of Ontario Game Laws r and M pecial C Outlined. ma bet 1 2 vincial artridg Caribou Killing Unlawful ig of caribou will continue unâ€" Wolves may not be poisoned by experienced and responsible . No pnoison may be used except lves. Wolf bounty should parâ€" ose of Quebec and Manitoba. ‘hange is considered necessary pen seasons for ducksand geese. ration with Quebec is urged to ) identical open seasons in inâ€" narkit * ) uUupC dogs being used in hunti: Wide Recommendations ‘ecommendations are wic from bear to the sup A@lY XLIm iall be mb 11 ts every fur buyer be reâ€" urnish a bond to 10 times‘ _of the license fee, and on of illegal purchase of furs,' cancellation of the license Resident fur buyers wouldl ricted to a specified terriâ€"| ment 1D _ In regard to proninitling duck and partridge in the : more uniformity of game i the two provinces, and cing of the interâ€"provincial pon waters of the â€"S6t. 1d be uld b Committee and Seasons d. _ No Decision of Dogs Used in Hunting. JoOn j ; Re wWIn M any time ind moo nized, al isions, to which open seaâ€" re approved, with recomâ€" ands north and west of ver shall lie within divisâ€" the desire is declared for a, to the satisfaction of nt, in which event such be placed in division D. rgian Bay south and east h river shall lie within It be unlawful by conâ€" it or purchase ‘of any from any Indian, game me, or the pelts of furâ€" s during the close seaâ€" S1stin imero at 10 1s10nsS to November [Ahe report urges a Iuâ€" . _for partridge in the department, as condiâ€" An Season Considered by vIn the ) Novemb ) November imt bili pecial ) November ose situatl ind open ‘ revision of Onâ€" h a view to conâ€" ition of wild life, ded by W ure, tud I nine mempbers meetings in all ~ They reached ntentious quesâ€" in hunting deer. hemselves coâ€"operation ) prohibiting apart from the benefit and so. Ma Kitecher p Mrs. )‘mmittee which d the qi â€" shall many â€"~peddls ition u lancing an until nearl were serve night cam ent an en mind piano these W. members ps. in all ipp h easons On kins of ift SAo x nection with an action for damages taken against the T. N. O. Railway on behalf of Mrs. Saima Niskanen, and her daughter, Irja, a minor, the case being a sequel to a fatal crash at the crossing near New Liskeard station in the early morning of November 2, 1931. Jalmari Niskanen, husband of the adult plaintiff, was the victim when the auâ€" tomobile in which he was a passenger ran into a standing freight train. He sustained injuries from which he later died. Unstated damages are asked in The Attorneyâ€"General has issued the necessary nection with an action taken against the T. 1 SUING T. . N. O. FOR DAMAGES â€" | whe IN CROSSING ACCIDENT | mu THIS SCOTCHMAN HAD CASE OF AT FIRST SIGHT All the above are Algonquin Regt. Corp Pte.. Pte Pto Pte The following are the results of the examinations held in connection with the provincial school of infantry. at Timmins, Ont., on Feb. 14th, 1933, as off!cially announced this week:â€" Rank Name @ualifications Capt.......W. F. Morgan, M.C., P.Q. Major Licut.........A. K. J. Stirling......F.q. Capt. 2nd Lt...J. A. Ogilvie.... _._P.Q. Capt. 2nd Lt...G. J. Charlebois.....P.Q. Lieut. Sergt........V. W. Phillips .._P.Q. W.O. II Pt« Results Provisional School of Infantry Results of Examinations Held at Tim mins in Connection with the Proâ€" vincial School of Infantry, February 1l4th, 1933. Hu win oultl s6 pins, two each. The first game was an Mr. Saint ‘being low mal for the second which the At the commencement stanza Saintly Art rea with his antics he sure and the boys are all lof garage he went to. We Art! and that‘s the main Honour roll Wallingford, 6 deat) i1 the printers ever bles did on Thursday night la: N. 0. came back stron snow plow with full forc« the track in the third gan poned match in the Com and coming from 209 p win out by 36 pins, splitt two each. Printers Were "Pi" for T. N. 0. Team paw Mem COMMENT oN BoOWwWLI~G ix THE COMMERCIAL LEAGTE The Advance Advanced All Right in the First Part of the Match, but the T. N. 0. Made up Time Beâ€" fore the Journeyvy‘s End. writ, R. Ram mAAA Wallingford Wallingford Hornby ... Armstron Fleming Leach _ Allen ... Saint Belleveau tingdon CGHle reputation 1 1 he knew. iD AITY d injJuries TroI nstated dama t. issued for POT n thelt a im â€" W J. Charleboi W. Phillips Baker P. McInnis Charlebois Thompson D. Belisle Mayers D. Leadson Tessier.... Durrall MceQus 05. W ADVANCE 224 ... 168 176 ......150 183 _ 235 905 poin 176 183 186 136 191 163 144 147 16 was an easy win and low man disappeared ich the printers took. :ement of the third Art reappeared and ie sure got well oiled int s too higt ithpaw se 888 Advant game ‘omime blew t las 823 154 181 e results of the connection with dra p« whicl Bowl TI thin ming kin ce b pus ind 1} 143 158 230 133 ial lea behind Ma Ontario in conâ€" read die rke AT that 459 592 483 302 301 «O I1 for Domir Ontar atCo S and inanct of diversifiec unquestional the company of tu M a i1 C 11 High Officials of the Dominion Stores Hi In M 1X stant intim l M 1 31 11 nA 11 iA kt T( A1I Dominion a Mi1 â€"Parcel 118, Whitney and Tisdale. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in ie District of Cochrane and Province _ Ontario, granted by the Crown as ining Land, namely: southâ€"west quarâ€" r of the north half of Lot Number ‘ght(8), in the Fourth Concession of e said Township of Tisdale, containâ€" g by admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" recâ€"eights (40 3â€"8ths) acres more or SHERIFES SALE OF LANDS 4 nder and by Virtue of a Writ of cution issued out of the Supreme rt of Ontario and to me directed nst the lands and tenements of imonwealth Gold Mines Limited in action of the Corporation of the mship of Tisdale vs. Commonwealth 1 Mines Limited, I have seized and offer for sale by public auction at Township Hall, South Porcupine, ie District of Cochrane, on Tuesday 30th day of May, 1933, at the hour 1.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the t, title, interest and equity of reâ€" ption of the above named defenâ€" t, _ Commonwealth Gold ‘Mines ited, in, to and out of the following ribed lands and tenements, viz:â€" ‘arcel 117, Whitney and Tisdale tuate in the Township of Tisdale in District of Cochrane and Province ntario, granted ‘by the Crown as ing Land, namely: the northâ€"east ter of the south half of Lot numâ€" eight (8), in the Fourth Concession he said Township of Tisdale conâ€" ng by admeasurement fortyâ€"oneâ€" threeâ€"eights (41 3â€"8th) acres Parcel 281, Sudbury "L N VI X0 M‘ rL SAAIMMHS District of Cochrane LFPC AT District of Cochrane A.D. 1933. JOHN D. MACKAY heriff, District of Cochrant 119, Whitney and Tisdale i the Township of Tisdale in t of Cochrane and Province , granted by the Crown as id, namely: The northâ€"west the south half of Lot Numâ€" 8) in the Fourth Concession Township of Ti:sdale, conâ€" admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" s (40 3â€"8th) acres more or 11 VI Whitney and Tisdale, > Township of Tisdale in Cochrane and Province anted by the GCrown as h _ Sudbury North Division ie Township of Tisdale in f Cochrane and Province ranted by the Crown as namely: The southâ€"east : _ north half of Lot Numâ€" n the First Concession of iship of Tisdale, containâ€" surement Forty (40) acres Sudbury and out of the following s and tenements, viz:â€" sudbury North Division e Townslup of Tisdale in Cochrane and Province anted by the Crown as namely: The southâ€"west north half of Lot Numâ€" i the First Concession of ship of Tisdale, containâ€" urement forty (40) acres h sudbury North Division of Tisdale in Cochrane and Province inted by the Crown as aamely: The southâ€"east morth half of Lot Numâ€" the First Concession of hip of T.sdale, containâ€" rement Forty (40) acres t1 da H t irtue of a Writ of ut of the Supreme and to me directed nad tenements of the old Mines Limited » Corporation of the e vs. Porcup.ne Midâ€" mited, I have seized ile by public auction all, South Porecupine Cochrane, on Tuesâ€" f May, 1933, at the ck in the forenoon, ‘nterest and equity ie above named deâ€" Midfield Gold Mines out of the following this 3ist Th« North Division p of Tisdale in _and Province the Crown as ‘he southâ€"west f of Lot Numâ€" Of h Con«( Tisdalc t fort Concession sdale, conâ€" Fortyâ€"andâ€" â€"Th@ â€" jAWâ€" nmunity, Inâ€" a tremendous a Willingdon he has sucâ€" mboils of law me so dreadâ€" rule of his southâ€"cast LOt Numâ€" rtyâ€"and â€" more Oot conâ€" rtyâ€"and â€" more oIf davy of