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Steven‘s Amusement Parlours PORCUPINE CREDIT | AsSSOCIATION J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. ACCOUNTANT Basement Reed Biock, Timmins Service Satisfaction sSanitation Credit Reports P. H. Laporte 6 Balsam Street North Phone 270 P 60 THIRD AVENUE P.O. Box 1591 Timmi Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Qld P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Timmins Langdon Lansdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochi Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. CV B es © § ( mm i| ) i i i i) en i/ $ i# CAUTHIER PLATUS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 Reed Block Pine Street South FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWsHOES Do sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS Ask Your Local send your â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Third Section PETERBOROUGH, ONT, AGENTS EVERYWHERE â€" _ Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario S. G. Fowler D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Dean Kester joyed } bow! Alley are c modern Bowling is not Like any other n game, it is here t Its healthâ€"giving ties are endors medicsl men ar by freeâ€"will offerngs. 4 add to your purchase wi with thanks." The cost of the mt marked upon the blackb piuchaser selects the ar requires, consults the p adds to it whatever he i PHONE 942 Old P.0. Building DE LUXI A WNINXGS Phone 640 Dealer for Prices or order direct to PACK BAGS EIDERDO W N SKIIS DOG HARNESS8 HORSE TTr0O y‘up Timmins, Ont Collections P. H. Murphy h, Timmins P.O. Box 1747 30â€"2 inding nent : AUDITOR Timmins ROBES en~ Timmins 14â€"2¢€ Ontario 14â€"26 chrandt sSLAnX Onta partment is sending Mr. Thomson to study this district. 9. The Cat River area north and west of Lake St. Joseph is reported to have greenstones and sediments which have not yet been mapped. Geclogical parties have worked north, east, south, and west of this particular section, and Mr. W. D. Harding has been assigned to the work of completing the geology. 10. Dr. Coleman and Professor Mcâ€" Lean will continue their study of the glacial geology of Southern Ontario. (Brockville Recorder â€"We have just been read unique gencral store which ed in Waller, Texas, by a cCc D. Purvisâ€"possibly Oof L4 ancestoryâ€"who has carrie 8. Burnt Bush River area, about 35 miles north of the Transcontinental Railway and against the Ontarioâ€"Queâ€" bec boundary line, is an area of greenâ€" stone with quartz veins carrying gold. Prospecyvtors have already been in this area and report favourably. The Deâ€" partment is sending Mr. Thomson to Conducts Texas Store in Odd Way, but Successfully 1pon ome€ ating Picklc He will ex; under devel ship and th ter in the sc of sediments were Beardmore ‘but were tinuously eastward t Lake area. The Ati gion, n in this 4. Dr district rirea to the no roudreau secti 2. Dr. H. C. Laird will continue his work in the Swayze area, covering the district south and south east of Swayze and connecting the same up with the Three Ducks Lake district. Dr. Laird will also visit the Horwood lake disâ€" trict where interesting discoveries were made last autumn. cided upon:â€" 1. Mr:: _ C. â€" Rickaby to .c and prepare for publication the on the Sudbury district which : Dr. Burrows and he worked three seasons. Ho will also re eas as possIDi( the coming su The followin the Department confined mainly tricts, although The Honourable Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines, has announced the different geological parties which are to take the fl‘eld during the coming summer. He draws attenton to the fact that in view of the increased inâ€" terest in gold mining in this province as well as throughout the rest of Caâ€" nada, and having taken into considerâ€" ation the great number of prospectors who are expected to take the field this summer, the Government has increased the number of parties. ther a nardâ€"4bolled part of the worid d yet we have Mr. Purvis® word that twithstanding the way in which Is es business, he averages ten percent ho 6) 2. Dr. ummet Dr. W. 8. Dyer to Continue his Mapâ€" pings of Matachewan Gold Area. Ten Parties to be in the Field This Summer Wi! whold Geological Parties For North This Year ecent I gOiG, NnaAVv his reason aole pictult ns as to t »storyâ€"who ha ful business for iC T. M. . HUrSt, Will VISIL VA@ArIOUS ts along the T. N. O. Railway. l1 examine especially properties development in Strathy townâ€" nd the Beattyâ€"Munro area. Laâ€" the season he will visit the operâ€" properties in the Red Lake and â€"Crow areas. easons. HC wW1i developments â€" E. L. Bruce will spend the * in the area east of Lake Niâ€" A number of years ago belts iments were mapped around ore ‘but were noct traced conâ€" y eastward to the Little Long rea. The Atigogama Lake reâ€" rth of Jellicoe, will be included district. M. E. Hurst, will visit various ; along the T. N. O. Railway. hough as man ossible will be ng summer. AC 1K the t $35.00 an ounce the 5 changed. The concluâ€" economic importance of is based on the old price »w to be revised, and for ‘ geolcogical activities of th:.s su to the n part Ccarric 9 vea r area, about 35 Transcontinental the Ontarioâ€"Queâ€" in area of greenâ€" it of the old arâ€" visited during ertain Alb eeds cout 11 to complet ¢ Jorcrar 1vItles OI * will be gold disâ€" been deâ€" ibout ondudC e report the late on for port on ongowin as a CC heard it years arc that po through gold pr. after «< product $610,000 month, shorter m 707 ‘tonsâ€" before ad« we In Output of Dome Mines was Lower in February Deepest Snow in the History of T. N. 0. Mtr. L ments « plies, p increasi 500 ton: Shouw Mcoson that h winter 1667, M toric sig despite th service of Timmins during the been ?ate | have conditions appear th few bouqu In regard to the effect of weather conditions this year, Mr. Lee noted that expenses for the winter were almost double last year‘s figures. This inâ€" crease in expenses was due to the severe cold weather and also to the heavy snowfall. In this respect, Mr. Lee said it was the worst winter in the history of the T. N. O. Railway. In this connection it is well to note that despite the weather and the snow, the service of the T. N. O. has been good. Timmins people will nct forget that during the winter while the trains have In reg conditior expenses double 1 crease 1 severe C heavy s1 W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Ccommission, told newspapermen at North Bay last week that he anticipatâ€" ed a mining boom for 1934. Having just returned from a comâ€" plete inspection of the lines Mr. Lee states that northern mines have never flourished more ‘than they are doing today. Activity in gold and copper is brisk, and silver will pick up immediâ€" ately, stated Mr. Lee. Settlers all the way along the T. N.O. lines are optimistic and looking forward to new prosperity. Although Gdetailed returns are not available, Mr. Lee states ‘that both passenger and traffic business for Fobruary were at least on a par with to over the whole W. Lee, chairm Commission, tC North Bay last ed a mining bo Having just 1 Expenses cof Railroad Nearly Double last Year Owing to the Severe Cold Weather and Heavy Snowfall, Ssays Geo. wW. Lee. of 14 air fields now between Kapusâ€" kasing and the Manitoba boundary. It is hoped they will be completed by next Work on five new airport camps comâ€" ing under the jurisdiction of the Naâ€" kina headquarters will start on May 1, it was stated by Captain N. B, Mcâ€" Donald, supply and transport officer. New camps will be at Collins and Yeâ€" liffe, between Armstrong and Sioux Lookout, and at Hearst, Nagogami and Grant, between Nakina and Kapuskaâ€" sing. These will complete the string of 14 air fields now between Kapusâ€" FIVE NEW AIRPORT CAMPS l FOR THE NAKINA DISTRICT |} 400 and Estimatin: T nlhn, an £ ndard pt January. se nto WA pulpw ising. 11 ment.ons the fact that shipâ€" mining machinery and Supâ€" wood and paper are steadily The railway is handling E paper daily. enduiries be any indicat.on Ontario‘s d for recovery O[ $382,4407. y, 1933, tons treated totalled recovery $381,363. is premium Oover the old it 70 per cent. in February, icting marketing charges, was worth approximately rade was up slightly last average of $8.41 at the old rice comparing with $8.23 Grade in February of last pproximately $9. luction by Dome Mines, _the month of, February tly, as compared with the inuary, due mostly to the th, During Februy 42,â€" re treated, and recovery, g premium, was $358,787. »vious month 46,500 tons | for recovery of $382,497. 1933, tons treated totalled s for maintaining Sso i face of the difficulties nost many other railway: good a record for the pas! 1@Aco Central CanAdIian:â€" brated its 100th birthday Tuesday. We have often 1 that the first hundred worst so we still have hope Id Toronto will muddle t] m par ) No he car on.. 14 s one r cen alled returns are not Lee states ‘that both traffic business for it least on a par with while the trains have cccasions, the cases iratively rare when nsidered. It would . N. O. deserves a maintaining so g060dG TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22ND, ntral th Bay after N. O. lines ) any indicat.ion dest town, is due stablished since of the most hisâ€" res in Canada. Hon. George Challes, Minister oi the Department, administered the finâ€" ishing punch with his declaration there were more deer and fewer wolves in the north country and the bill might allow dogs to run at large. The House dividâ€" ed and.â€"ended the discussion. Mr. Sangst return of dog North Lanark der existing conditions. enjoy the sport by taking 1 on runways if dogs were j Against him was arra Spence, Cons., Fort W.lliam the ban should be given a 1 it was already indicated dz turning to the woods sinc were barred. the Legisla debates of dogs shoul The ban w The spo of local ; this lead the other think the advantagt 18 when it â€" Three Libet ment in c Urey, permit The bi der all sorts to be differe question. 8 favour the u much agains formerly of casion expre No TOr Aanothng much diffe question, b the use of c The ban on the ust ing deer is to remain for another vear. Ontario Legislature Last Week Down Bill to Raise Barrier Effort to Stop Use of Dog Ban Remains on Dog for Hunting of Deer rul Hon deer is to remaln in force, at least another year. There has been ch difference of opinion on this stion, but so far those opposed to use of dogs seem to have the weight opinion with them. Even in the th, with men who have hunted unâ€" all sorts of conditions there seems hi ; progress the purp( the use C pine Mtbante jnsor o 1 nters who ) participa ind district â€" with stron ‘~hand there use 0 inst th At s defeate came ‘bef ‘als sided B al and ire ] th be *â€"WwWAas / i while J thought 11L sponsored by sive member for ose of the bill be of dogs in huntin feated by a maio Game 1as hea questi used hb i _ OuL, Chall 1€ O himself ve¢ f dozgs ant ews held on the dog rod and{ gun clubs dogs while others are idea. Alex M. Dewar d with this bil in the arl of :11 An unt: Ww years ago. l1 pleaded for claimed were 1€ 1¢ amimi many maA) COIT ermitted 1ed _ Fra Al1 oval. O ome wh decide whether hunters. strong numb Drit] mit ment when V Ob in do L ide C un â€" ged ved oL Perth Expositor:â€"Socialist candidate in recent elections in Arizona was arâ€" rested for trying to rob a bank. He said the world owed him a living. That may be so, but it does not do away with the need for keeping the collection deâ€" partment in operation. tion. Current assets on Dec. 31, inâ€" cluding materlals and supplies, stood at $516,437, against current liabilities of $80,333, leaving a net working capiâ€" tal of $436,104, compared with $202,901 at the end of 1932. A bank loan of $38,240 outstanding at the end of 1932 has been paid off. Cash and bullion on hand on Dec. 21 amounted to $187,â€" 799, aga‘inst $65,143 the previous year. which w ings. C $1,161,424, as against Expend‘tures, inclt and exploration, mi surance and shippit bulllion amounted to istraticn and general $52,582 and reserves Dominion taxes wet 2 111 Howey Gold Mines, Limited, in its annual report, shows a net profit of $155,277, equal to 3.105 cents per share, compared with net earnings of 2.85 per share in 1932. The statement also says that a substantial increase in ore reâ€" serves has been built and operation costs reduced by 50 cents a ton. During the vear the capacity of the Net Profit of $155,277, Equal to 3.1 per Share, Earned by Howey C Mines Last Year. Increase over Previous Year. referee in the game. He spent some weeks in the hospital here but was eventuailly able to return to New Lisâ€" keard, though it was known at the time of his return that he was not fully recovered. It appears that since then he has been confined to his bed as result of the injuries sustained. All in Timmins will sincerely wish him a very early return to complete health and strength. In one of the paragraphs in column of sporting notes last week, The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€" "Harry McKnight was an interested spectator at the first North Bayâ€"New Liskeard game last week. This was the first time that Harry has been out of the house since he received a sertous knee injury early in the season at Timmins. While still confined to his bed, Harry is making good progress toward recovery." Annual Report of Howey Gold Mines rofit for the year was $155,277 ired with $142,529 in 1932. total cost of additions in conâ€" n with increased tonnage and development was $118,760, all of â€"was pa‘d for out of 1933 earnâ€" Capital expenditures during the imounted to $14,291. balancs sheet shows the comâ€" y in the season Harry McKnight xÂ¥ Liskeard, was injured in a hocâ€" ame at Timmins wh.le acting as e in the game. He spent some in the hospital here but was @ally able to return to New Lisâ€" though it was known at the f his return that he was not fully red. It appears that since then s been confined to his bed as a RECOVERED FROM INJURY RECEIVED HERE $155,277, Equal to 3.1 Cents Earned by Howey Gold t ¢6 sheet shows the comâ€" _ strong financial posiâ€" issets on Dec. 31, inâ€" is and supplies, stood inst current liabilities along with a major to a serious break in it seriously affected re year‘s operations," 11 The appeal was respectfully heard the evidence was carefully considered and by a unanimous judgment of th« cqurt the terms of imprisonment wers increased in each case 10 years, on tht ground that the judge at the genera sessions had been too lenient. "Incendiarism must be regarded a:s a very grave crime," declared the Chiel Justice, in delivering the judgment of the court. "It may not only mean the destruction of property and the (Brantford Exppsitor.) T‘wo men, one of whom was sentâ€" enced to serve seven years in the penâ€" itentiary and the other five vyears for arson and conspiracy, appealed to the Appellate Court presided over by Chief Justice Sir William Mulock in Osgoode Hall for a reduction of thei: sentences. Canadian Justice Against Encouraging Incendiarism The Association has establi and library room at 67 Yonge onto, and this has been a r« for prospectors and develope Jowsey is president,, Karl viceâ€"president, and Walter worth, secretaryâ€"treasurer, fo Other activitiese of the Association in the year were the securing from the Department of Mines, Ottawa of a map of the preâ€"Cambrian area, showâ€" ing acid intrusives. It took up with the Ontario Government the matter of dating of maps issued by the recorâ€" ders‘ offices, the staking of claims which overlap old surveyed claims which have gone open for staking and the staking of claims which include land under water. All these matters have been satisfactorily adjusted. The Association has established club and library room at 67 Yonge St., Torâ€" onto, and this has been a real centre 9{ gainst convicticn after "The Securities Bill legislation nee constant attention so that our libert shall not be curtailed and further th we may bring pressure on the that be to clean up the crooked sale man. We believe that relentless prc ecution of fraud is more effective th: regulation." Touching on the Professional Enginâ€" eers Bill, which the Association had helped to kill last year, the president| remarks that "We are informed that the Professional Engineers Association | 1st is still anxious to put through the leâ€"| gislation and are only waiting to find | F. this Association asleep at the switch. We must keep our organization ready to resist any attempts by them on our rights." V that "Llt is TUie aim Of Tthis Association to coâ€"operate with thie and the Ontario Securities Commisâ€" sion in every possible way to put every difficulty in the way of those selling mining stock by fraudulent means. The fraudulent promoter is the greatâ€" est menace to our continued prosperity and we look to the government to proâ€" tect us against those who attach themâ€" selves as parasites to our business in time of great activity and, while minâ€" ing the public instead of the ground, upset confidence in legit:mate mining. We expect that they will be prosecuted until they are driven from our midst." Dealing with health regulations, Mr. Jowsey remarks that Dr. Robb, Minisâ€" ter of Health, had referred to new regâ€" ulations and that Dr. Bell, the Deputy Minister, had stated that the new regâ€" ulations would soon be ready. The Association has been watching reports of new legislation but has not yet learned that health matters referred Lo{ had been dealt with. Prospectors‘ Association Thinks that Prosecution â€" more Effective than more Legislation. Ready to Coâ€"operate Prospectors Urge Frauds be Checked ying on ars e yvyears. thi rerâ€".enient. Ti urt of appeal iscretion of th rlous matter of ‘alt with as it m growing out _not safe to tri naVv bur ' of the 5 uUn wish ‘ope i m pa ) Alt OUuUr i1 id furth on the. : endi na nracidangl â€" W. D. FORRESTER, Sec.«Treas, he president P.O. Box 1059 formed that| Viceâ€"Presidents Association | 1stâ€"A Neame 2ndâ€"A. Bellan ough the le-; Executive Committee iting to find|F. Curtis W. Greaves w, Pevin the switch. | J. Cowan zat’ion readyl WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES | ition needs ur liberties urther that 1I can be procured at the Town Hall free,. MHouseholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fHyâ€" proof,. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whi. LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COMPOUXD TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every Second and Fourth Thursâ€" day of each month at the Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Wiring and Repairs We Repair Anything Electrical Phone 118 Kingston Hotel 50â€"â€"10 Jumpy Nerves LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Meéets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8. SPENCER 8. J, MORGAN, N.G, 14â€"20 Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs, H. Deane, W.M. Mrs, H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 14â€"26 Gordon Block Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. A. E. Humphries, W.M. H. J,. Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715, Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Third Avenus 66 Third Ave. c TIMMINS, ONT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods Swiss Watchmaker iraduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME ~6â€"12 Dr. J. Mindess WwW. T. GREENIDGE _ _ ATTENTIGN HOUSEHOLDE TIMMINS BRANCH, No, 88 T. PARSONS President J. D. Campbell Yield to the soothing action of this medicine. You will ear better . . . sleep better ... feel beiter . .. lo6ok better. Life will seem worth living again. Don‘t delay any longer. Begin taking it today. TIMMINS L. O. L. E, CENTS Phone 941â€"W Third Section Phone 382 Timmins, Ont, 5â€"17p Empire Block Bellamy 14â€"26