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Y â€"222 \ *****8***8*888888*8844#4% *#****44 4* //I??/.f wzlzllr///zf///.//////z//a/,./fzz.l/zrzzwlll,rzvvlz,/,./ztzz,fi | s*®xx: a In additicon to the pictures and the note there is the following extended reference written by Jessic E. Macâ€" Taggart, Mail arfd Empireâ€"staff writer: Wagorn Carries Pioneers cof 1933 on 427â€"Mile Trek to North A somewhat decrepit tram pulied the load of furniture along Duplex avenue. The wagon creaked warningly; clinkâ€" ing noiss sounded from the [railer wobbling bshind. But satisfied smilos lit the faces of the two young men who took turns at the reins that guided the two old horses. birth, who set out yesterday with a team of horses on a 427â€"mile trlp to Matheson, in the North. They took their household furniture with them and will sleep in a trailer of the caraâ€" van until they can build a home in the North, where they intend to farm. The caravan is shown above, leaving the city, and lower picture shows the men, Gus Burns and George Bader, mending a wheel on the van which broke just after they started. The families of the men, living at 43 Walâ€" ton Street, will follow in a few weeks. Doris _ Burns, _ yearâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"old daughter of Gus Burns, is shown in the upper left, sitting on a suitcase after all the furniture had gone north with the caravan." Pictures showing the "Covered Wagâ€" on of 1933" are given,in The Mail and Empire last week, with the fcllowing explansaicry note below the three picâ€" tures shown on the front paze of the second section of The Torconto Mail and Empire:â€" "The hardship of the p‘oneer is preâ€" ferred to idleness in the city by two young Toronto men, Bavarians by T‘wo Yourg Men and Two Old Horses Leave Toronto for Mathescn Disâ€" trict. . Wives Hope Soon to Join Husbands in the Pioneers by Wagon Take 427â€"mile Trek Fare and a Round Trip. noon Friday, Sunday, Nov. leaving destina MONDAY mid REMEMBRANCE Between All Points in Canada and to certain destinaticons in the United States sPECIALS AT REDUCED PRICES DURING OUR SAL.F Up to Four Day Trips CANADIAN NATIONAL Trusses Special Discount of 10 p.c. We fit all Ruptures On the first day of our Sale Fooc. Sale starts Saturd: This is to give the people of Timmins an opportunity to test our Guaranteed Remedies. While thonsands have special offer, there are those who have not as yet tried them. This is your opportunity. We want these med We guarantee each and every one. If you are not satisfied after trying part of a box or bottle we will gladly re public preparations solely prepared by themselves. The manager has for many years manufactured medicines any other remedy to stop pain. Hot Water Bottles 2 quarts guaranteed Keg. $1.25â€"2 for $1.25 For all Skin Diseases Reg. $1.00â€"2 for $1.00 Guaranteed Reg. Reg, Reg, Cod Liver Ofi Pure Norwegian 32 ounces Reg. $1.00 for 79c¢c. Noxâ€"Eczema Salve hone 200 Quarter â€"for Tickets good ; NoOYÂ¥. 10. ‘to Noxâ€"Aâ€"Pain Tablets Tickets and C $1.00â€"2 for $1.00 J0â€"2 for .50 .2dâ€"2 for .25 Guaranteed The Sale V rst day of our Saleâ€"Saturday, THE GOLDFIELD DRUG CO. LIMITED, Manufacturing Chemists GOLDFISH FREE SATURDAY with every 50c purchase an rge Bader, van which ted. The at 43 Walâ€" few weeks. 1 Complete Information from RK. RICHARDsSON t 43 Walâ€" ew weeks. iaâ€"halfâ€"old wn in the e after all er than 13, 1933 DAY (NOV.11) WEEKâ€"END the ing oon urn . _ Single Fare for the Roand Trip. Tickets good going by any train after 1 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 11, or Sunday, Nov. 12; returning to Vâ€"NAkN k _ AJk _ ULIC JFiklls ~CGLICY 1NACl "to build a home in the North, to raise i their own food, and their willingness to face any hardship, even to sleeping cutdcors in winter, in order to achieve thit home. From the little home at 43 Walton street, where both families lived, the furniture was taken, all but a few | necessities the wives and children will ‘use until they leave, th6éy hope. in two weeks to join the men. It was piled upon the wagon, and in a trailer beâ€" hind sleeping quarters wete arranged | for the men on their journey. , Interviewed at their home, almost bare of furniurte, last night the two ’young wives admitted that neither knew anything of farming, but they talked eagerly of the plans they had‘ reach starting point not than midnight SAME DAY No Rent to Pay ‘"We put un with anything, anything, as long as we not owe people," said Mrs. Bader, a Polish woman. "As longy as we have no rent, no electric bills." Three chubby babies played about the suitcase that lay on the floor of There wasn‘t enougn to buy a very good team or a very good wagon. But there was enough for an old team and a old wagon. There was ten dollars left over to give the Government for a piece of land. And so it was that yesterday saw the first step taken toâ€" wards what the families hops will beâ€" come independence on a homestsad in Northern Ontario. _ It is almost a year since Gus Burns or George Bader, skilled Bavarian woodturners, have known anything like steady work. With their young families they have struggled to make ends meet with chances ever becoming dimmer and almost hopeless as winter approached. If only there wasn‘t rent to pay; if only there were no electric bills! Two weeks ago came their chance, a small loan from home, from Bavaria. Then the plan ‘they had nursed since bad times first gripped them became almost a reality. The caravan was beginning a 427 mile trek to Matheson, On tario. r One Day Trips Timmins turday, we will give you free with a Fifty Cent purchase Two Gold Figh The Rexall Drug Store. Give a Little more for Your Poppy This Year. Used by Hundreds Reg. $1.00â€"2 for $1.00 Guaranteed The Great Indian Herb Tonic Reg. $1.35â€"2 for $1.35 Guaranteed Howard‘s Kidney Tonic For Constipation Purely Vegetable Reg. 25câ€"2 for 25¢ Reg. $1.00â€"2 for $1.00 Kruschen Salts 69¢ Rolls Razors Bedtime Pills Epsom Salts 10 lIbs. for $1.00 Special $6.50 Never Die +4Â¥ Detroit Fre Press:â€"A lot of people nowadays are walking to reduce, and others are reduced to walking. "They are good to eat and they nelp in teaching plant studies when it conies to legumes," Miss Swan stated. "City children are not interested the least bit in clovers and other similar legumes but you should see their interest in a peanut plant." 4 A fiveâ€"cent bag of unroasted peanuts yielded handsome returns for Miss Vioâ€" let Swan of Pickering, a teacher on the ‘Toronto Board «f Education occasional stiffl. Miss Swan, anxious to experiâ€" ment, planted the nuts in her Pickering ficowsr beds last July, and in spite of the late planting, 1s harvesting »a maâ€" ture cron. PEANUTS NOW BEING GROWN AT PICKERING, ONTARIO "You laughed "We go soon as we can," she conâ€" tinued. ‘"Maybe beforse they get what you call foundation. If it warm like this we sleep in ‘the trailer. We don‘t care if we can help." She smiled gaily showing even white teeth. Mrs. Burns, slight and dark nodded happily. | Bader. f Already the mothers have underâ€"| Trim the Power Laddies, Taking Threc taken their share cof the burden. It, Poirts. But What the T. N. O. is their duty within the next two weeks Did to The Advance was Almost to make, by taking turns going out to Unprintable. work, the railway fare to Matheson to join the men. j They go to work by the day, they said, ‘but when one went the othe: stayed homs to mind the children. "It all right, but workâ€"it is so hard to get," they said, waving deprecating hands to make up for lack of English. "Our husbands say for us to come! | There was quite an upset in the Commercial bowling league last Friday when Gambles tried out oranges and grapefruit. The former shortâ€"circuited the Power line and the latter was used in the usual way and blinded the Poweri boys and gained the first victory this j season for Gambles by taking thres| points from the Power. in ten, fifteen days. They say they The secret lesson didn‘t do Biill much cut the tree to makeâ€"what do you call them?â€"Yes, logs; and they put the logs so, (Mrs. Bader dGdescribed with her hands). And we can help; we can put between the logs that thingâ€"you get it from the groundâ€"yes, clay. Jack along ‘this week and +«Jack will show you how it‘s done." The T. N. O. got into a huddle last week and went over the signals of the | "They‘say we do that; that it is| bast two years and finally found a set | casy but takes long time. ‘Our husâ€"| in Armstrong‘s ©1931 bowling diary bands know; they built a fine house| where they had taken all four points once, a fine house at Englehart." from ‘the printers and by Army‘s noiss While Mrs. Burns sat mending a|he was calling them. The only time little coat for her babies, and noddedi |he couldn‘t be heard was when Art| and> smiled to her friends, Mrs. Bader|and Russ threw their cannon ballsi explained that their husbands had been down the alleys. After the game Army | !friends for many yvears, had lived in carefully wrcte down the details in hIS! Toronto about eight years, and were) little book. The boys are wondering | not unacquainted with pionesring.| Wha@t Peter is writing in his book this| Not only had they wisited the North| Country together before they were| The T. N. O. rolled a good game | married and had built a couple of| Friday and they sent their spare men houses in Englehart, but Mr. Badsr| uP to get the snow plow to dig the had ranched for a couple of years in | Pprinters out after chalking up 4 points. Alberta and Saskatchewan and Mr.’ There were only two men able to| Burns had experience on a market‘ get on the honour roll:â€"C. AI’mStrong. garden farm. and J. Toal of the T. N. O., 680 and "They know just how to do it." Mrs.| 632. Bader said. "They‘re both special The T. N. O. now have a big lead wocdturners; make lots of money othor| in the race, with 16 points; Advance times; sometimes sixty dollars a week | second with 10; Power, 9; and Gambles for long time, They know how to/ 5 points. build." _ | T. .2 NT i In view of the fact that the Conâ€" servatives were so split into factions that had all the Government party candidates been elected in last week‘s election in British Columbia ther> would not have been enough to give the party a majority in the British Columbia provincial house, the defeat of the Conservatives in the province is not to be wondered at. The overâ€" whelming support given the Liberals, however, shows that if the people were disgusted with the internal quarreling in the Conservative party, they were not desirous of giving any latitude to the ultraâ€"radical element. province, funds for propaganda and campaignâ€" ing, but only six members of the party were elected. The results of the elecâ€" tion as given by the Canadian Press last week were as follows:â€" Unionist s en isnn e 1 Miberale ... o2 nsc use it td ied e n ied iA sc esn ols +. 6 Independent â€"C:C.F... :s.!..... ced 0 independent â€"â€":...;..:..:...:................ on 1 ~y.. slsc c S es S N oo i k 1 Independent Nonâ€"Partisan ................ 1 l ... sis V es oi it d 0 2 .. 2. o4c iss e iss oo O i :s se it s.. 0 t n s o t en 2 Deferred in 0 47l The pronounced support given the Liberals would ssgem to indicate that British Columbia still has faith in the oldâ€"line parties. As foreseen by all who studied the matter, the governâ€" ment simply defeated itself. Thomas Dufferin Pattulo, 60â€"yearâ€"old native of Wocodstock, Ont., and leader of the Liberal forces who contested every seat ih fhfl nAntaet veve a on iss @0 m CÂ¥ 0 The CC.F,. good. "You had better take Bert and bad candidates in every riding in the apparently had unlimited J 1 € { 1 C "Our husbands say for us to come in ten, fifteen days. They say they cut the tree to makeâ€"what do you call them?â€"Yes, logs; and they put the logs so, (Mrs. Bader dGdescribed with her hands). And we can help; we can put between the logs that thingâ€"you get it from the groundâ€"yes, clay. ‘"They‘ say we do that; that it is casy but takes long time. ‘Our husâ€" bands know; they built a fine house once, a fine house at Englehart." Already the mothers have underâ€" taken their share cof the burden. It is their duty within the next two weeks to make, by taking turns going out to the living room. They were Max and Doris Burns, two and a half year old son and 16 months old daughter of Gus Burns, and 13 months old Betty Bader. y our men hrave? Yes, that all rigi:t." 1 faranieeda nemedies, W thonsands have testified to the merits of these preparations and they .will take This is your opportunity. We want these medicines to have a place in every home. Once used you will never trying part of a box or bottle we will gladly refund your money. The Goldfield Drug Company takes a pride er has for many years manufactured medicines which have a large sale from Coast ta Phin Na« Jasmine or Gardenia Perfume Reg. 25¢ vial for 15¢ Absorbent Reg. $1.00â€"2 for For Coughs and Colds Reg. 50câ€"2 for 50¢ Guaranteed 108 Noxâ€"Aâ€"Cold Liquid for Shaving No Brush Needed Reg. 50câ€"2 for 50¢ 32 ounces Reg. $1.00 for 7 it | â€" Total . 799 of people| Gambles, 3 points Russian O Noxall Pile $1.00â€"2 for $1.00 Guaranteed Shavo THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Try The Advance Want Advertisements G. Eddy H. Horrester P. Nicholson L. Bussiere . C. Canie J. Gagnon . Towers J . Faithfu ’ 5 W. McHugh . E. Salomaa B. McQuarrie F. Hornby ;. ....178 O.Al}ton ‘....:3.. 166 W. Devine ...*i32 G. Wallneford 209 U 5 a > > Armstron T . Belleveau . Leach ... The T. in the race second with 5 points. Friday and they sent their spare men up to get the snow plow to dig the printers out after chalking up 4 points. There were only two men able to get on the honour roll:â€"C. Armstrong.l and J. Toal of the T. N. O., 680 and 632. Tola Total There was quite an upset in the Commercial bowling league last Friday when Gambles tried out oranges and grapefruit. The former shortâ€"circuited the Power line and the latter was used in the usual way and blinded the Power Tc Trim the Power Laddies, Taking Threc Poirts. But What the T. N. O. Did to The Advance was Almost Unprintable. Gambles Stir up the Commercial League linzgford 220 N. 0. now have a big lead with 16 points; Advance 10; Power, 9; and Gambles i2 â€".""489 GAMBLES . 905 787 wins 4 poin POWER 130.:..::.:199 .107 191 101 2006 162 156 1006 955 ADVANCE 176 185 151 133 204 227 236 208 131 939 790 2528 Power 1 point. 198 217 180 194 139 187 101 206 200 194 209 101 2090 Waterman‘s Pen and ‘Penecil Sets 157 170 195 885 145 172 201 163 153 196 167 173 178 209 208 149 214 Cups and Saucers Reg. $1.00 for 59¢ "or all Grippe and Colds Reg. 50câ€"2 for 50¢ , Bowl and Gravel. All you have to do is to make a Noxâ€"Aâ€"Corn Salve Reg. 50câ€"2 for 50c Guaranteed _ wonderful tablet for flushing the kidneys Reg. 50câ€"2 for 50¢ Noxall Kidney Flushers £94 468 290 597 150 3006 441 542 455 680 632 591 548 30 Noxâ€"Aâ€"Cold Capsules Special $3.50 Toronto. Telegram:â€"Elsction pledges that will not be made good include the assurance of exâ€"Judge Stubbs that he would answer Mr. Guthrie across the floor of the House of Commons. good majority over three opponents. His decided win seems to show that when a good man appeals to the public on a definite platform his vote is likely to be impressive. _ _ Many in this part of the North will be interested to know that W. J. Asselâ€" stine, formerly o‘ the Porcupine camp where he has host1 of friends, was reâ€" elected for the corstituency of Atlin, B.C. He was member for the last term for that constituency. Another successful candidate in whom there will be spec‘al interest is Hugh Savage, the editor of The Couiâ€" chan Leader. He ran on the platform of the "Oxford Movement" applied to politics. Reference was made some weeks ago in The Advance to l:is platâ€" form as announced. He won with a iuaranteed Liberal forces who contested every seat in the contest, was returned in his Prince Rupert constituency, while Premier S. F. Tolmie, who went to the country with only seven «condidates backing his Unionist party, went down to personal defeat in his own riding. Only one member of the present govâ€" ernment was returned and that was Hon. R. H. Pooley, attorneyâ€"general in the Tolmie cahinet, who was reâ€"elected in Esquimault riding. The pronounced support given the Liberals would ssgem to indicate that British Columbia still has faith in the oldâ€"line parties. As foreseen by all who studied the matter, the governâ€" ment simply defeated itself. Thomas Dufferin Pattulo, 60â€"yearâ€"old native of Woodstock, Ont., and leader of the Independent Independent Labour .:......., Independent Socialist ... United Front Doubtful :.>. Aberals Given Clear Majority in B.C. Contest cturing Chemists, Wholesale and Retail every 50c purchase and a package of fish food Hundreds of Dollars will be Given Away Ne O g o o t 1O O and they .will take advantage of this a place in every home. Once used you will never be without them. oney. The Goldfield Drug Company takes a pride in offering to the %. a large sale from Coast to Coast. Our Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets surpasses King Edward Afterâ€" Shave Lotion For Little Girls Reg. $9.00â€"Special $5.95 15â€"jewel Watches Palmolive Talecum Powder Reg. 25câ€"2 for 25¢ Magnolia Cream Bell‘s Dandruff Cure Reg. 75câ€"2 for 75¢ Reg. 35câ€"2 for 35¢ / _A Timmins gentleman who was in at |the area between Elk Lake and Mataâ€" 5 |chewan recenitly was much impressed T~ | with the number of prospectors active 5. in the territory. A number of prosâ€" re lpecl:-::-rs were busy between Elk Lake 38 Matachewan, in addition to those r€ | at work in the Matachewan camp itself. t0 |Some of the prospectors working beâ€" ®â€"|tween Matachewan and Elk Lake reâ€" 1€ |port excellent prospects and are enâ€" 4 i thusiastic as to future developments. ‘~ \|In many cases they are able to go to Y |their claims by auto all the way and | this is considered of special advantage. S [ From this fact many references are. made to the value of roads to a minâ€". 1 ‘ing country. It is vnointed out that 9 |toâ€"day the prespector is one of the 6 |most upâ€"toâ€"date of men and uses the 0 |mest modern methods of ‘transportaâ€" 1 ) tiocn when available, many of them deâ€" 1 largely on airship transport 1 |to reach distant claims. The time may 0 {have been when the prospector wantâ€" 0 ied to get as far away as possible from 2 |roads and rail service when he went 6 hunting for precious metals, but toâ€"day â€" | the prespector is chiefly concerned with 7 ) getting to wherever the good prospects a i may be and if he can go by car he is t | so much ithe better satisfied and feels e | he will be able to spend so much more || time and money on his claims if he . can do any saving in time or cost in ; | getting to and fro. There is no doubt f|that the road between Elk Lake and 6 5 Matachewan is of service in helping develop the mineral wealth of the eccuntry. This is a further argument | for the completion of the road between | Sudbury and Porcupine camps. Such a | read would undoubtedly give access to |much new mining country. Between South Porcunine and Matachewan there is exceliont mining territ,ory.i McArthur tewnth; for example. If | there were a road cuomnecting Sudbury and the Porcupine there would be double the chances for <»velopment of the imining territory along the way. This would be an advantage wei! worth while, and it is only one of the many ways in wlhich the proposed roa:sway would ‘be of value to the develapm ut of the country soncerned. | C K For Chapped Hands Reg. 35câ€"2 for 35¢ Try The Advance Italian Tasteless Reg. 35¢ for 20c¢ Castor Ofi Much Activity in the | Area Near Elk Lake Many Prospectors at Work in Promisâ€" ing Ccuntry Between Elk Lake and Matachewan. Value of Roads. only one of the many he proposed ie to the developm<nt ncerned. t Advertisements ] 50c purchase and buy a package of Fish Gillette Blue Blades Howard‘s Dyspepsia Remedy Wonderful Reg. $1.00â€"2 for $1.00 Guaranteed Steven‘s Amusement Parlours Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario Milk of Magnesia Kamakousin Tape Worm Dispeller Reg. $3.00â€"1 for $1.; Parker Fountain Pens Special $1.50 Blairmore‘j Alberta, Enterpriise:â€"If protests were to be made for every joke cracked by The Enterprise, petiâ€" tion and boycott experts could be kept very, very busy, indeed. Some days ago Rouyn police staged one more of the more or less frequent "cleanâ€"up" moves for a town free from vice and liquor. In this latest "cleanâ€" up" two persons, one a man and the other a woman, were convicted on the charge of keeping disorderly houses. The man was fined $50.00 and costs or two months. The woman was given a similar penalty. There was equal jusâ€" tice for man and woman in this case, but the old saying about the "woman always paying" did not hold good. In these Rouyn cases it was the man who paid, and the woman took the alternaâ€" tive of two months in jail. There was also a man and woman each charged with being "found in" The woman was fined $50.00 and costs or two months, while the man was only fined $25.00 and costs, or one month. One man was sent to jail for three months for selling liquor, while another was fined for the same offence. Everybody ROUYN STAGES ANOTHER OF THOSE "CLEANâ€"UP" AFFAIRS Reg. 10¢ Reg. 50câ€"2 for 50¢ Carbolic Soap A Gentleman‘s Game UNDREDS of thouâ€" sands play this game every day in Canada. Why? Beâ€" cause Billiards has a t hrill that can‘t be duplicated in any other game. You‘ll like bilâ€" liards played with the m o dern Brunswick epuipment in our Reâ€" creation Rooms, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH 5 for 25¢ for 10c ‘"as only fined month. One three months another was