The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Undo-date reports on all mines kept at this office. M and Went Service PHONE 70! £0. BOX 1239 Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. ' Timmins . 129 FIRST AVE. PHONE 820 12 years connected with Trade CALL SERVICE FOR SERVICE D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Serytce Satisfaction Sanitation Credit Reports ‘Ceilcctions P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 ACCOUNTANT Box 2102 '. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAG. BAVERSACKS EIDERDGWN SNOWSHOBS R0838 DOG ELBIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS ARPAU LINE 80888 TENTS BLANKET! Ali Your Local Dealer lot Pricu 0: mt udder direct to W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Oflice Systems Installed , Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshall-Ecclestone Blk. P. 0. Box 833 Timmins, Ont. r Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. ’01:! 11.02 Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A:Scâ€".,0.ES; PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION VOL XIX. No. 17 C. E. HALL Plumbing and Heating. Barrister. Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmlns, Ont. Langdon Langdon We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Pine Street South Timmins rmnanonouau, 01 ‘GBNTS EVRRYWHBR' Barristé’r, Solicitor Notary Public 4 MARSHALL-ECCLESTONE BUILDING S. G. FoMér B. E. Service BARBER SHOP _ Third Section M.A., L.Ph. AVOCATâ€"BAR RI STER Mum, Solicitors, ETc A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, “TIMMINS ONT. S. A. CALDBICK Stockbroker 'l‘immins Dean Kester OSI-AS SAUVE Hamilton Block ITANT AUDITOR PHONE 942 Old P.O. Building DE LUKE Reed Block South Porcupine 14-20 Timmins Ontario 14-26 Ontario 14-25 14-26 14-36 green'peppers moistened with cream or mayonnaise; broiled bacon, ground. and peanut. butter moistened with milk: cottage 911W chopped dates; 8-“ yolks. hard boiled. chopped. ond am ins “fillings" have been submitted: chapped figs. dates and nuts. moistened with lemon juice; peanut. butter and orange mammlade: minced ham. hard bailed egg yolk and mayonnaise, butter or cream; chicken, minced, celery and National Railways Magazine has in- augurated a .“brighter sandwiches" competition. Among the entries in the section (or school lunches. the follow- ing “fillings" have been submitted: “Railway” Sandwiches for the School Lunches Became: railwaynqen. and often their 'children, have to take 'their The accompanists for the Glee Party and the soloists were Mrs. W. Roberts and Mr. Ron. Jones. The gathering had a regular dancing bee More the happy event was finally concluded. . The very enjoyable evening on Sat- urday night was in charge of Sergt. F. Kitchen who is to be congratulated on the success of the event throughout. Refreshments were served. and this part of the pmgramme was specially enjoyed. After lunch the Welsh Glee Party again delighted the audience .by sing- ing. “Comrades in Arms. Tommy Jones, one of the Glee Party. then gave a soprano solo that was greatly appreciated and won very en- thusiastic encore. At the oonciusion of the presentation Superintendent T. H. Richards gave a brief address. and he was sorry that he could not present this medal also to Mr. Richards, who was fully entitled to it from the standpoint of service, but owing to the fact that the local records had not al- ways been kept up to date- Mr. Rich-’ ards had been left of! the lists and so could not get the medal. Mr. Debney used this fact to emphasize the news-1 sity for always keeping the records prom perly and fully so that men of the faithful and consistent record of Mr Richards should not be overlooked inl such cases. I After a couple more dances, Mr. Deb- ney was called upon to make the pre-' sentation. Mr. Debney gave a brief outline of the work done by the St. John Ambulance Brigade, and he spoke of the boys taking .up the work. He was pleased. he said. to be present to. give the Cadets their medals as the runners-up for the Col. Leonard Shield, the provincial trophy of the Wallace Nesbitt Junior Com-petition of the St._ John Ambulance Brigade. The total points obtainable, Mr. Debney thought," were 350. and the local boys had made a total of 292, which was a great credit to the boys. Much of the credit was due to the training given the :boys by Sergt. F. Jackson and Corp. -B. Ash, and also to the cadet captain. J. Bate- i man. The boys receiving medals were: J. Bateman. captain; H. Bateman. C. ’ Knell and D. Lemieux. The two young: .lads who acted as patients received a box of chocolates. . The most important item on the pro- gramme. Mr. Debney said.‘was the pre- sentation of the service medal of the orders Ilhisnnedal isgeiven for, Jone continuous service with the order. This medal has to come from England. and was sent to Sir Henry Pellatt. Sir Henry had given Mr. Debney the great; honour of making the presentation on, Saturday night and Mr. Debney said he had the greatest pleasure in calling on Officer Geo. A. Gibson to receive this medal. Mr. Gibson stepped forward amid great applause. Mr. Debney went on to show the long and faithful ser-; vice necessary before this medal was awarded. He noted that, he had beside him Superintendent T. H. Richards, best. This very best proved excellent, indeed. and all were enthusiastic about the Welsh Glee Party. The opening chorus, “Men of Harlech,” was well given and heartily encored. T. Wil- liams was called upon for a vocal solo- and an encore was insisted upon before he was allowed to leave the platform. A. Bellaniy followed with a couple of vocal solos that were appreciated. Mr. Thomas then called on Mrs. W. Roberts for a solo, this number winning hearty applause. dred present and all were having a happy evening. After a few dances the guests were delighted with the singing of the Welsh Glee Party. These able singers were introduced by J. Thomas who explained that though the Glee Party was shy about eight mem- bers due to these having to be on shift, still the group present would do its very A very enjoyable evening was given by the St. John Ambulance Brigade on Saturday evening last in the Hollinger Recreation hail. the special event be- ing for the presentation of. medals by District Superintendent Geo. Debney. The evening started oi! with dancing. the excellent music being by the Croa- tian orchestra. There were over a nun- Ambulance Brigade Hold Pleasing Event District Superintendent Debney Pre- sents Medals on Saturday Evening at St. John Ambulance Brigade them. the Canadian Event. a few miles. the formation turns to silver, and the chances of finding new gold mines is much greabei than south of Matachewan.’ ‘ H. A. Preston, old-timer of the North, who made a bullseye in prophesying a cold hard winter, but 'who was out a little on promising an early spring, has the courage to foretell a good summer land a long one. This is what Mr. .Preston says this week in a note to 'The Advance:â€" “A long real cold winter came as I predicted, but the early spring did not appear. Judging from present weather conditions 'I will say, “Don’t worry about next winter coming as soon as the present one did.” I don‘t think you will see the next till middle of De- cember.‘ I feel sure we are heading for eight months of fair weather and a real busy time. North Bay will have a record year for tourists coming North, 1 and someone is going to run into a big new discovery of gold either on the surface or below in some part of the country ‘between Porcupine and, Ma- tachevwan that will start a rush from' both places. Why} say between Ma- tachewan and Porcupine is because every mile is just the right kind of formation for gold, whereas from Maâ€" tachewan south to Elk Lake, except for Thinks There will be Eight Months of Fair Weather from the Department of Education or from F. D. Wallace, Principal, North Bay Collegiate Institute and Vocation- al School. i In addition to the facts in the an- {nouncement as given above there are .also some other ideas suggested. 'Among the latter it is said that the North Bay summer school will probably be conducted this year at the North Bay Normal School building. It is understood. however, that the course will be established only if sufiicient numbers apply for admission. Students intending to apply should get their ap- plication in as early as possible. Ap- plication forms can be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Education, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Any additional information regarding the summer school course can be obtained In order to defray the expenses of conducting the summer school, the de- partment is charging a fee of ten dol- lars for admission into any summer school course. This fee will be payable at the opening of the course to the. principal in charge, and the one fee entitles the student to take up as many subjects as he or she may wish. The subjects to be taught in the summer school will bezâ€"Upper School algebra. geometry, trigonometry. Eng- lish litextature and English composition. MWXMAQ The dates for the sumnier school at North Bay will. be July 9th to August] 10th exclusive. Many readers of The Advance will be interested in the announcement made by the Department of Education that a summer school will again be estab- lished at North Bay this year. Summer School at North Bay to Open on July 9th adjoflhng claims. totalling about 480 acres. The property is located east of McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines, and adjoins the Martin-McNellly group. Mr. Glendennlng states that he took three grab samples while on the pro- perty, and assays from these ran $36, $3.60 and $1.80 per ton respectively. No effort was made to determine the vein width. claims. The property invoked include; the Bill H111 group. one of the first pro- pertgg staked in the field, as well as George Giendenning, fogmerly asso- ciated with Parkhill Gold Mines. and largely respbnsible for bringing it into production, has returned from the Red Lake district where he has completed a deal to take over a group of mining ENDENNING ACQUIRES RED LAKE GOLD PROPERTY TIMMINSv ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26TH, The only evidence taken at the preli- minary hearing was that of Geroux and Deputy Chief Dennis of North Bay. The court room was filled to capacity but the crowd was disappoint- ed in the fact that no new sensational evidence was disclosed at the hearing. Charged with kidnapping and robw bery with violence, Joseph A. Feeney, Detroit, and Nelse Paananen, Sudbury. were committed for trial by Magistrate Weegar after a preliminary trial at North Bay on Saturday last. Emile (“Musty”) Geroux, North Bay taxi driver, told the court. that the two men had taken him away in a car on April 13th. and after beating and robbing him, they threatened him with further ill usage. He said he managed to escape from them when the car they were Us- ing broke down. He phoned the pro-§ vincial police and the two men werel picked up. Feeney and Paananen elec'ted trial by higher court and plead: ed not guilty. Neither of them gave evidence at the preliminary hearing.l Committed for Trial at the Bay on Kidnap Charge Mines reparting» prqguction for the month include Hollmger McIntyre, Dome, Coniaurum, Buffalo-Ankerite, Vipond, Lake Shore, Wright-Har- greaves, Teck-HUghes, Sylvanite, Ma- cassa. Toburn, Kirkland Lake Gold, Ashley, Barry-Hollinger, Howey, Park- hill, Minto 'and Ardeen. Output for March at 172,459 ounces, valued at $5,961,324, was the highest monthly rate for the year to date, and compares with 160,804 ounces valued at $5,548,628 in February. Kirkland Lake maintained its position as the leading gold camp of the province, reporting output of 88,050 ounces compared with 78 226 ounces from the Porcupine ans-a. Gold production 'by Ontario, mines for the first quarter of the year was valued at $17,038,001, against $13,201,- 057 in the corresponding three months of 1r33. Both figures are based on the price of gold at the time of production. 1934 at $35 per ounce and 1933 with ex- change added. For ‘the quarter under review ore milled exceeded that of the corresponding quarter by 139,821 tons. Recovery for the three months totalled 497,028 ounces of gold and 106,010 ounces of silver. 1 Gold Production at the Mines in Ontario Gold Production for the First Quarter of the Year Valued at $17,038,001, as Against $13,201,057 in 1933. brother of Queen Mary, and a popu- lar member of the British Royal Family, who celebrated; his 60th birthday on April 14. The Earl of Athlone is a former Governor-Gen- eral of South Africa. THE EARL OF ATHLONE Celebrates What shall be said when'-a=.muskrat bites a man and that man a policeman patrolling the business section of Ben- frew? This happened at the corner of Renfrew and Raglan streets Sunday night shortly after the post omce clock had sounded the midnight hpur. Con- stable Henderson, the persoti thus bit-v ten. thinks that he must haVe struck the animal with his fOOt causing it to turn on him. An artery was touch- ed and gore flowed freely. The mushy was promptly put to death. At the time of contact the officer’s attention was directed toward some 'young men on the Opposite side of the street.” Lb fore the melt. mg. Jfififigfibfinfifllé I. ayed “God Save‘Efi'e'Kxng" and'every- one including the visiting team stood at attention. Next the bandsth up The Renfrew Mercury tells this one: “If a dog bites a man it is not news, but if a man‘bites a dog it is news." forms a dictum credited to a United States newspaper man now: no more. Sam? RENFREW POLICEMAN BmEN BY MUSKRAT, AND LA'r'rEn DIES “The Star Spangled Banner)" Benev'e it or not those all-Amercian? boys fail- ed to reqogpize their anthem, and made a horrid faux 1385' by taking practice shots at the net. As far as they were concerned they might have. been play- ing “The Little Brown Jug.” What Almonte Gazette: Apropos of the practice of buying up Canadian players to fill American sweaters, we recall an amusing incident that we witnessed a few years ago in Windsor - where the New York Americans were playing an exhibition game on Windsor ice. Just HOCKEY PLAYERS DO NOT ‘ BELIEVE IN NATIONALITY lwho will likely be the Conservative candidate again and thus with the'best chances of again being the member. The Liberal party convention to select their candidate is set for Wednesday, May 2nd. at New Liskeard. At this convention the chief speaker will be Jos. A. Bradette, MP. M. Hepburn, provincial leader of the Liberals in On- tario, has also been asked to be present, :but it is not thought that he will be [able to attend. Am0ng the names 01 prominent Liberals in the riding named' as possible candidates are 1â€"J.os A. I Legrais, Haileybury; Henry O‘Grady| Mac Lang, Haileybury. The latter, who has served Iboth in the Federal and Ontario fields, is quoted as saying that he will not be. in the field for the Ontario house this election. With any of these candidates in the field for the Liberal party and with both 0.01“. party and Conservative party candi- dates in the field there will likely be a lively contest in the coming provincial election contest in Temiskaming riding. Temiskaming riding. They aliays- do. The present member for Temlskammg lg the Ontario House is A. ,J. Kennedy, Jos. Bradette M.P., to Speak at New Liskeard on May 2 time ago on the 1.000-ioot level at Howey Gold Mines has been drifted on for upwards of 140 feet, omcials state. The vein is said to be narrower than the main one body, with values running above the mine average. The actual grade opening up in the new vein is not made known and officials are un- able to say what the possibilities are until further work has been done. Re- sults so far, however. have been decid- edly enmaisaging and drifting will be continued and a test of the vein verti- cally also will be made before a de-1 finite statement is released. 1 RESULTS AT THE HOWEY MINE ARE PROVING SATISFACTORY Political matters are you, were they sons. of Uncle upin School, and so far as may be judged from Wand the attitude of 8nd~ bury maple. eminently successful and “W in the positions, has de- ctded tofihve Mary to accept a bet- ter position in 'I‘bmnto. Mr. Wallace 191133de the Northern Voca- LWQMLJA. ”A mascot time. J. B. Wallace. spice 1929 of both the Bad! School and the Sudbury School, and so far as may from mulesmnd the attitud bury ample, eminently 81100! Sudbury School Principal to Take Toronto Position heavy that only a. millionaire could afford to Live there." V -w--.., v- uwvuu WII.WU U1 in. and since Swastika would have to bear most of the cost the tax burden in ’Ihck's fjoarden Town" would be so bathing purposes the combination of chemicals in it forms a sort of a tear gas that is almost as eflective as the sort of tear gas used on the Western Front during the World War! What complicates the water supply problem at Swastika is the fact that if Kirk- land's water supply system was carried over to Swastika in mains underground the construction or this line would re: present an outlay of about $90,000 or One well known Swastika resident told the Roving Reporter the other day that when the Swastika water is heated for ed tary survey is to be carried out in the Swastika area in order to locate a new source of supply for the town of Swas- tika. It may be in the Blanche River. but the authorities are not sure of this as yet. Obviously, unless the Blanche can be certified as 100 per cent. pure, it would be the height of foolishness for the township to spend thousands of dollars on switching from Amikougami Creel: to the Blanche. Tests of the Blanche have shown some contamina- tion and only a thorough sanitary sur- vey of the area can discover these sources and point the way to the elimination of them. But in the mean- time the water in Amikougami Creek continues nauseating, due to the pre- sence of the vegetable matter which has been imprisoned under the ice dur- i 1 l of-“aqua pura" (?) comesnfrom. The township authorities were unable to do anything to really ,efiectively remedy mg. feature of household life there this winter, owing to the unpleasant taste and smell of the water from Amikou- gaml Creek, where the town’s supply Swastika Having Lots of Trouble with Water Supply Writing last week in The Northern NeWs, the “Roving Reporter" says:â€" people in the North, will be glad to see the arrival of spring. The water situa- L..-‘ - I -‘ A despatch from Iroquois Falls on . Friday afternoon told of the courageous 3 eflorts of Iroquois Falls firemen to save . Biasy Brewer, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer from death in the burning family home The youngster was badly burned about . the face and overcome by the smoke before the firemen reached her. There is no doubt that in the saving of this youngster the firemen added another to the list of rescues from death. The .' father was asleep in the house at the time the fire got under headway. He was awakened by something or other in Connection with the fire and hastily? made his way out of the house, believ- ing that the rest of the family were out of the house. He knew that Mrs. Brewer wasout and also that three of the youngsters were at school. He thought that Sissy had likely gone with her mother. Mrs. Brewer heard the alarm of fire and rushing home told the I firemen that the little girl had been left in the house. The firemen made immediate search for the child and eventually found the youngster in the kitchen where the fire was the hottest. The child had been left asleep in an‘ upstairs room, but had apparently got- ten up and was going around the rooms! lof the house when overcome by the {smoke in the kitchen. Medical atten- tion was at once given the youngster and it is nOt expected that the ch 1d! will suffer any serious effects from its! experience, though the bums are quite painful. It is thought that the firel, originated in the kitchen, probably ' from an overheated stove. The house is owned by the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. The damage to the build- ing is estimated at around $2,000.00. covered by insurance. The contents of ' the house were not insured and are a, total loss through the effects of the; , fire. ' Firemen Save Child From Fire at Falls Little Four-year-old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M Brewer Rescued from Burning Home at Iroquois rfiétl‘bfiblis “0.1" Wrap all Garbage [n paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty 0! 0111011419 of Lime which an be procured at am Town Hall free. Householder: using well water must boil it for at last 20 minutes. All Out-[dc Toilet: mm he made fly- .g.._‘. __ “_,I _A- swarms“ doflnacrma ‘ Wiring and nepum . We Repair Anything Elevtrlcal Phone 113 Kingston Hotel - ' h’Lâ€"IO Third A mm m: Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of thé Famous Homlogical Institute of Switzerland 81 F IRST AVE. Juvenile School nf Dancing CEQS_S_A§'? A PRIVATE LESSONS PHONE 1157 76 Maple Street Scuth Timmins lsbâ€"A Neame Phone 941-W Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. 5-l7p Chiropractor and Electra Therapist CONSULTATION FREE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for " Medical and Surgical Cases - Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 66 Third Ave. ' '1 TIMMINS, ONT. ___.â€"vvw TIM'MINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every Second and Fourth Thurs- day of each month at the Moose Hall Gold Star L. O. B. A. Meets every First and Third hid}; of the month 113 the; Oddrellows hall. Plumbing and Heating Estimates Given Free Phone 946 TIMMINS L. O. L. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows’ Hall. A. E. Humphries. WM. H. J. Richardson. Rec. Sec. Box 1715, Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows’ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. S. SPENCER S. J. MORGAN, N.G. Secretary Executive Committee ’. Curtis W. Greaves W. Devme J. Cowan WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES TIMMINS LODGE l.0.0.F. N0 459 MARGARET Ehéi‘é‘fi VISITING r ww-vu‘ - vâ€"va I..- ‘7' u r. ‘ By grim" of THE BOARD (IF HEALTH Mrs. H. Deane. W.M. Mrs. H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 TIMMINS BRANCH, N0. 88 T. PARSONS President W. D. FORRESTER, Sec.-'I‘reas. PO. Box 1059 Vice-Presidents TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE MMINS SOUTH PORCUPINE Terms on Application 'v ’rs. J.‘;Wilkins, L.R.A.M. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Mathe andR5§ J. D. Campbell Dr. J. Mindess w. L. GREENIDEE F. BAUMKN 11 Floral Park PRICE FIVE CEN TS Phone 382 at 8 o'clock. Empire Block mugâ€"A. Bellamy TIMMINS 13-15:) WELCOME -6-12 42-24 â€"-â€"â€"18tf 14-26 18! 14-26