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Central nat vilege to la and so rene plied for. normal and 9 Central Domini( quilte 1: Quebec n some su(C the char lege of b from the pansion yarn ev{ asked ai ern Quebec or read siu was nothing to believe capital exyy Charter Extended for thé Nip. Central Nipissin Five Years Allowed by Dominion Par liament for Buildirg of Road from North,. No Action Yet heytr MA ral 1 Phone 863 mor *\ HAR er alloOwing 1 lilding an ext Rouyn cam 111 T Â¥al mov ither 12A Planned n 1J LC gave colour to the , that the Nipissing application to the nt for extension of the line the priviâ€" «tension northward np. The Nipissing 1 not want the priâ€" t would ctherwise, ie charter was apâ€" , this was but thef procedure and was hout any idea of on 18 rthwe Porcupine Advance n Aas n of makin Then wh noped 10 wish ma * rent | iILO that | lin tern| est Insert One Next Week For Sure Results .. You should try The COMPLETE SERVICE IN MAsSSAGE EKTC. Permanent Quality 60 Main Avenue, Timmins from Swas Rouyn and Ottawa Jourt a spark of aff« fires burning. in 19824. Su the terminu the present anda. This portant part 1 Kirkland, Ro mining fields. N. O. and from Swastix since the line tions." char Swastika was T in 1923 and con Bay One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require AI houg at reasonable prices Sw $5,00 _ $7.50 All Work Guaranteed t m 1J Am Jseque 11 AY the has e traffic over the T. he Nipissing Central as Ibeen excepticnal t commenced operaâ€" Kirkland i, Que, * minis and later t the steel at Nor has played an im levelopment of th m pt team ) Kirkla be aban n it d L 1] ik At police court Tuesday Helen Zon well known in some quarters arou town in recent months, was chare they cause anncoyance and nuisance b1 begging and other practices. Town: like Timmins have all the transient: they can handle, this town for exampls« already having a thousand unemployed The sentences on the two in court or Tuesday may be taken as a sample 0| what will happen in other similar cases baggage" or walking on the tracks Several were killed or seriously injure« last year on the T. N. O. while tresâ€" passing on railway property or stealing rides on the trains. The railway i: determined to have this danger disâ€" continued and so stern action was takâ€" en last week, all employees being notiâ€" fied that the practice would not be longer tolerated and that the coâ€"operâ€" aticn of all employees was desired tCc help stamp out the nuisance and worsé of the nonâ€"paying passengers. The various municipalities were also» apâ€" pealed to and asked for their coâ€"operâ€" ation, which will be glady given tc stamp out the presence curse of transâ€" ients coming in illegally by railway The two men picked up and sentenced this week are simply the first to be dealt with. More will be brtught beâ€" Riding Trains Now Brings Jail Terms I‘wo Men Picked up Stealing Railway., _ QOthers to be Similarts Dealt With. Other Police Court Cases. mMAL Ves wl 1A 1 ilway 1€ ustained ressi Then ~Deating imber y rictions ravelle A€] they are ridit walking on th illed or serious) »rtain erburdene _ dange: accide1® insien by t] a generi this fo addition h perty or steall The railway his danger d action was ta h THE POR CUPINE ADVA NCE, TTIMMIN 8, ONTARIO Some Towns Burdened Unfairly With Relief fully shar that ed a Of C mel ano mit Bay where transiet abnormal numbers, Q@ueb atter The L1QUOR COMMISSIGN POLTICE CLOSE DOWN BARS IN ROUYN wI JA O1 on ‘oqul ) a.m nat ered t uck her Boston Herald:â€"Man was just as inâ€" lligent 10,000 years ago as he is now, clares a learned professor, damning ir prehistoric ancestors with faint 1€ 16 nI nmll ind C 41L fell InkK â€" Maj 1 r} aamit roblem care y uner wns 94 ril Ma B s ma hern r ating uUr 1ich perm ‘als only. 0o sell bee Â¥al 11 n{diition, and T rom governm mains anvthe: M coms Winds natter numb f NY th ire affected mployment. e Cochrane peoq has B ol upn than Timmins and South week will total the unâ€" Yesterday â€" morning n booked to go down and four from South n the courts held yesâ€" South Porcupine and was expected to result re ibeing added to the be taken to Haileybury rms for breach of one the laws of the land. police court docket at were only eleven cases mber no less than six jail terms for offences n the cour South Po was expect re ibeing a re they d recentage C D T€ bune C nas full 11 Alfully a inancial C 1O 91 11 * B h NC *an hav jwns that | inicipal goyv 11 em to sell b avern license d wine betwe ivern must a »1 caped n edi nt 18 been iIng ThAlt eve medy, becaus provide relic a town wher been tels until t is alld restaurant deserve to re of total relie l and Domin some othe an pay prop @isked â€"to eé1 m4 admir prisoners f0â€" ; and South 1 hern .qm cha drifted clear th a lar inicipal iminist conditi n pI reli hem. a convenl d a shocl ird to re ns hay with th he sam the tax to blam as badl LOrilal apuskas the fac adminis 111 8 pOoill is like] uC camp LAt~â€"Cf â€" ire for mor ener lal nav man B3 M AT heyt jail ink 111 11 ly large extent in the grealt nealthy senool of the Outâ€"ofâ€"Doors. It develops the spirit and habit of resourcefulness and of cheerfully facing difficulties. These were qualities of the Canadian ploneers, and, embodied in their descendants have given us a large number of the great names of Canadian history. 11gUre. A Scout who has previously been a Cub will wear a star with yellow backâ€" grcund and appropriate figure showing his total service as a Cub, in addition to the star with green background showing his Scout service. Similarly, a Rover will wear one star showing any Cub service, another inâ€" dicating any Scout service, and a third indicating his Rover service to date. The new system provides that the only person who will ever wear as many as three stars will be a Rover Scout with both Cub and Scout service. Scout leaders of all sections of the movement will indicate their total serâ€" vice, whether it be in one section or ed Mothers Practice Scouting Sscout Mothers practised patro played games, tied knots, and di« very scoutâ€"like things at a mee the Mothers‘ Auxiliary of the 35 37th Toronto Groups, held in I school on Tuesday evening. In t boyv who ha Cub. Rove fore chan service in the se which he is still a background of â€"yellow for cubs red for Roversâ€" in the movement lDnnout ind Scou iC rm . milar round f| VE On A Cub 1al Domin JC 1€ al, wearin ear number s khaki backgr it imaÂ¥ finest exa The Cub d ies in the EGGS, Fresh Firs per dozen ........... What Scout Is and Does Gold Buckle, Sweet Seedless ORA med. size | per dozen ................ . CELERY per n GRAPEFRUIT ' Tor ................".,,, ( TOMATOES Scout S E.1J PIHC N PC SHOULDERS, per Ib. 15c CHOICE SWIPT‘S PREMIUM HA M, whole or half per Ihb. 220 BACON, pos, per Ib. TURKEYS All weights, per Ib. MILKâ€"FED CHICKENS, per lb be worn by Cub has the cour vheelchair w licking abou ed with bot} owing Mean wl vVIiCce Di Scout or Rover will now wear only to indicate his length of New Service Stars A u Self Cortrol examples of W ‘pt for t cloth stars Headauarters last No Tents advice rec or. Birch St. Fourth Ave." Telephone 101, South Porcupline showin round. 1J as previously been a tar with yellow backâ€" priate figure showing is a Cub, in addition h green background indicate th Boy Scout News on s, neid in NOorwWAaY ening. In the role ssistant Provincial â€"C. Irwin led the n Of the group in ving. It will have appropriate colour en ior Scouts, and will require t> be will requil npletion C ) show the Cubs, as th itchning . while reâ€" carried on to a at healthy school It develops the ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPEKATIVE Vear indicates that able, because of mergency work aders of troops f the bs, scouts and those heretoâ€" pular "metal" ar stars are khaki backâ€" ire discontinuâ€" 1i never a sign jump and play These migh tents by th and did cther a meeting of the 35th and d in Norway ed from the Defence reâ€" If Cub A 1J2d 00y me which he hods, obâ€" ut section halfâ€"hour 234 â€" SOCIETY, LIMITED the pa 1e his Rovers ervVl eacn rrect TVI gu- and boyv 444 * * 4 * 884844 S 4 44 t * 5 4 4 4 4 45 4 4 4 5 4 4 4* 8888888888888 84844444444 4 * * * * * * * * ‘"Discussion cf the 15â€"minute paper lengthened into hours. The Royal York officials requested the rsom anc the convention moved to another, to carry on the attack on Dr. Graton‘s work and denial of many of the points which he had made in his report. "Things which "did not suit Graton‘s pretty picture" were cited by Dr. G. C. Boydell, scientist. Why did Dr. Graton not refer to the work of the pioneers of the Porcupine district? accoun justice report nire of G. C. â€"B Dr. Graton the pioneers he asked. Tho5 stitute annual Tcront( Those attending the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Mining and Metallury at its annual convention at the Royal York, Tcronto, last week are likely to rememâ€" ber the discussion of Dr. Graton‘s report on the Hollinger Mine. Many from the Porcupine Camp think that too much stress has been given this feature in some of the press reports. Seme are inclined to resent some of the suggestions made by some of the speakâ€" Tcrontoc, last w ber the discu report on the from the Pore too much stre; feature in som aewspape ind made "Mining d tables Warm Discussion on Dr. Graton‘s Report One of the Items in the Papers at the Mining Institute in Toronto Last Week that Featured Rather Lively Discussion. 360 12¢ _25¢ _23¢ WVE DE LVE 1¢ Monday, April 17th, Oddfellows‘ Hall A large attendance of members is requested for this very important meeting. 222C 259C 24c 226C cause the evidence he could have would have upset that pretty picture made in his comfortable sorial chair at Harvard," Dr. 11 declared. "His report should referred to pioneer work of such Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Monthly General Meeting d. "His report should ) pioneer work of such Knizht and others, of BUSINESS: Receiving the Auditor‘s Report Admittance of New Members. General Business Light Lunch and Social Half Hour THIS WILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE / :pountl .............. POTATOES, P.E. 1. HD, DHEE .1113 CALUMET SOAP CHIPS,. 3 Ibs. ...... in DUO TOILET TISSUE Large rolls k } GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 tin . i TEA, Our ow n blend DOZ. 2 JC "Dr. A. G. Burrows differed with Dr. Graton, but was less emphatic in his manner. D. G. H. Wright found his findings "rather farâ€"stretched.‘" Reâ€" ginald Orr thought Dr. Boydell ought not to have been "so nasty." One man rose, following the discussion, to move that anything discourteous be ruled out. Charles Williams, chairman, cenâ€" sured Dr. Boydell for some of his reâ€" marks, which he thought were unnecesâ€" sary. "As far as I‘m concerned, there was nothing discourtecus. I should regret the resolution," said Dr. Graton. Dr. Boydell seconded the motion to rule out anything discourteous, but the moâ€" tion was not put to the group." The Roving Reporter in his column in The Northern News last week says: "From far off Wallasey, Eng., comes the following interesting police reaction to the spread of American slang in the "tight little isle": Youths here who use "Americanisms" have drawn the ire of Wallasey‘s Chief Constable, John Orâ€" merod. He said, in his annual police report: "I cannot refrain from comâ€" menting adversely on the pernicious and growing habit of these youths to use Americanisms with nasal accomâ€" paniment in order to appear, in their own vernacular, ‘tough guys.‘ On one of my officers going to search him, a young houseâ€"breaker told him to ‘lay off, cop,‘ and ‘Oh, yeah,‘ is a frequent answer to charges. We are threatened with being ‘bhumped off .‘ "â€"A. RK. MeC." "As far as porphyry being the source of gold," continued Dr. Boydell, "Dr. Graton puts up a scareâ€"crow for the sake of knocking it down. It is a figâ€" ment of Dr. Graton‘s imagination, pure and simple. Dr. Graton has overlookâ€" ed the fact that Haileybury rock is younger than Temiskaming porphyry." "Dr. Boydell declared that Dr. Graâ€" ton had sent a "bunch of students" to the Hollinger Mines to make the geological survey, which he characterâ€" ized as "bad and rotten." It had taken time and had cost moneyâ€"at least $200,000, he said. It was not the first time Dr. Graton had rendered a disâ€" tinctive service to economic geology, he said. BOBBIES IN OLD COUNTRY OBJECT TO NAME OF "COPS which extensive use was made and which would constitute one of the malin contributions to preâ€"Cambrian geology." "Ten years ago all essential facts about the FPorcupine were known. If we know the structure and the minerâ€" alization what the more is there to know?" asked Dr. Boydell. It was common knowledge that all the bodies were moving eastward from Porcupine to Hollinger and that they must conâ€" tinue eastward, he continued. Why was no reference made to this? That fact meant the deathâ€"sentence of the Hollinger Mine, he added. Says Passed the Buck "He referred to the report of Dr. Graton on carbon resulting from preâ€" Cambrian life. It had been an easy way of "passing the buck," he continuâ€" ed. If everybody had taken that lazy way, man would ‘be in a position of havmg to throw stones for a meat dm- . he said. | being ‘bumped off Hot Cross Buns Better Bakers 3f 223C 21¢ 230C 6)99