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Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Housebolders using well waler mus! boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€". proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTB Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 f | Arch. Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. «t esP OsSIAS SAUVE YOL, XX.‘ No 80 Third Ave. Phone 1160 J,. . Campbell T. J. Builey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 12050 Basement 30 3rd Ave. Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop PORCUPINE CREDIT # Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam SÂ¥#eet North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Evenings 7 to 9 Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Hamilton Block, 3rd Ave. Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth CONsULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Bleck, Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont BEAYVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. Timmins BACK IIIF%. quickly disappesss when the . Liver and Kidneys M are aroused by Deâ€"CHASE‘S Langdon Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT, Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 Pine Street South Barrister, Solicitor, â€" Notary Public Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDTING We have a Complete stock of Fur Coats CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Nixon T. Berry Second Section Dental Surgeon formerly of Ottawa, Ont Barristers, Solicitors, Etce, Reed Block DE LUXE BARBER SHOP M.A., L.Ph. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamilton Block oats made to order, also restyled and repaired. Matheson, Ont. Timmins Timmins, Ont. Phone 63 Timmins 14â€"2¢ Ontario 14â€"26 _ The Mopante en ou spiend Canad "Mr. E. W. Beatty, the President Oof this great movement for the boys of Canada has himself told me with what enthusiasm, with what joy. and with what a profound sense of our duty to, in "Those listening to me this evening have only to read the splendid Scout code in order to recognize better than through. any. words..of..mine, .that, _by inaugurating a campaign for the exâ€" tension of the Boy Scout Association in Canada and by issuing a challenge to the Boy Scouts to increase their numbers from 65,000 to not less than 100,000, His Excellency the Governorâ€" General is rendering a service of unâ€" paralleled importance to the ycuth of this Dominion. "Every normal boy wants to be a Boy Scout. And my own admiration for this great youth movement @nd the value of its training is such that I am convinced that the whole duty of a father to his son has not been disâ€" charged until that boy has been enâ€" ccuraged to join the Boy Scout organiâ€" zation. For that organization will make a true, loyal, honourable, useful man of any boy. It will make him in a word a good Scoutâ€"than which no higher tribute exists in Canada. "There are hundreds of communities even now where there are no Boy Scouts. The more you know about the aims and ideals of Boy Scouts the more keenly will understand what a great loss that is to the boys of any community. But it is not, I feel sure, an irreparable loss. It is for the grown ups, the adults, the paremts in every community to make good that loss. That can be done by enthusiastic coâ€" operation in this campaign and, by some serious effort to make available to all the boys the opportunity to beâ€" come Boy Scouts. And that means not least that money will be necessary ere is possible. "May I. therefore, urge all my listenâ€" ers to do all that lies in their power to make the expansion of the Boy Scout movement a glorious reality. Then when Lord Badenâ€"Powell, the Chief scout of the World, comes to Canada next spring he will find not 65,000 but many more Boy Scoutsâ€"representing the flower of our youth in every large and small communtty in every Proâ€" vincs. \Says it is the Finest Known \ _ Organidation for Boys and Deserves the Heartâ€" iest of Support. At the present time a campaign is under way to increase the number of Boy Scouts in Canada before the visit nere of the Chief Scout. Some of the most prominent men in Canada are taking part in this movement and striking addresses are being made in this behalf. Last week The Advance gave the address by His Excellency the Governorâ€"General. â€" Herewith is an address given some nights ago by His Honour the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, in conâ€" nection with the campaign for the exâ€" tension of the Boy Scout Movement in Canada :â€" reflecting fires. If pack wood n some His Honor Dr. Bruce Praises Boy Scouts nAnin Tu(e red CA T Hor Bu and VE U SJ will a balanced budget. Who does t all the time he was in power had one. He now believes in al Bank, but for a time he did would like to ses it made a football, however, something _ Mr. Bennett would not tolerâ€" hich is right? Ma ic o this gre: And I know muld be paid peak ha to a bo ) his eyves bright gl is Gepat h to lea rant and of being Mr. King now be youudll 382 â€"NAaS eat campaign for w of no finer triâ€" id to the Governorâ€" w that he himself departure from Oy about c s sparkle leam â€" of 7 atlive leave behind nd enduring ig rememberâ€" ne as the inâ€" ator of this 1e Youth of which he has ngu amyp~â€" as if camp His I would like to take this opportunity of thanking the press for the splendid coâ€"operation it has given in keeping the facts concerning this property beâ€" fore the public. Carleton Place Canadian:â€"The case of a man who has carried a wishbone in his body for 30 years is interesting the medical profession. Yet the case is not unique. Plenty of psople have a wishbone where their backbone ought to be,. Blanket tables have been installed to cut down tailing losses and concenâ€" trates will be shipped to one of the smelters pending the installation : of equipment to treat them in our own mill. Directors and shareholders are naâ€" turally elated with the pregress made in view of the fact that the company‘s formation only took place in Septemâ€" ber., 1934. The mill is now into twentyâ€"four hour prcduction and now that it is run in, we are ready to treat higher grade ore. This diamondâ€"drilling will be proâ€" ceeded with as soon as tenders are in and the contract let to a successful bidder. Diamondâ€"drill holes have been spied out by Mr. H. R. M. Turner, M.E., the company‘s consulting engineer who has just recently completed a revised geological map of the property. Our financing has met with remarkable reâ€" sponse and the company‘s treasyry is in a splendid position. No. 3 zone from which ore is being drawn for mill feed is being constantly widened and deepened and is revealing new and unexpectedly rich veins which indicate that mill heads will be much higher than estimated. Dear Sir:â€"With twentyâ€"five ton milling capacity achieved and all capiâ€" tal expenditures made and paid for in connecticn with this milling proâ€" gramme, McLarenâ€"Porcupine is now calling for tenders for diamondâ€"drilling to prove up indicated ore bodies. The following letter received from Dr. W. M. McLaren, president of the McLarenâ€"Porcupine Gold Mines, will be of general interest. It shows the gress made by the McLarenâ€"Porcupine in the past few months. J. M. Mcâ€" Laren is viceâ€"president and general manager, of the McLarenâ€"Porcupine, and J. J. Gallagher, the secretaryâ€" treasurer. South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 18, 1935 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmiins. Twentyâ€"five Ton Milling Caâ€" pacity Achieved. Tenders Called for Extensive Diaâ€" mond O t her Items of Interest. Notable Progress at McLarenâ€"Porecupine such a development as a "gold camp" was even remotely contemplated; but ane cannot help conjecturing what might have happened had there been a geologist, or an experienced prospectcr, identified with the construction gang. It might have been possible that a new gold camp would have sprugg into exâ€" istence over night. When a new gold camp is discovered many interesting stories filter out of its area, which go to show that the precious yellcw metal was awaiting disâ€" covery had but the "right man" come along. It is the same with the now famous Sturgeon Lake gold area, lying on the Canadian National Railways line between Long Lac and Port Arâ€" thur. When an inquisitive geologist took a notion to examine the rock fil!‘s on the roadbed, he f:und that the quartz used contained gold assaying at from $4 to $7 per ton. Of course, the fill was built many years before such a development as a "gold camp" was even remotely contemplated; but Gold Quartz Used as Rock Fill for Railway Line Returning from the Orient, COnNiIc Athletics baseball club, stops to vis Ore. Connie I. probably is asking manager of the Portland ball club Very sincerely yours, wW. M. McLaren, PréeSs TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24TH, 1935 Three Generations of Baseball Macks The freighter Kenkerry out of Newâ€" castle, England, was making her way to Halifax to load grain when she was struck by the fury of a fierce storm. After plunging for hours through the thick of the blizzard she finally crashâ€" ed on the rocks. S.0.S. signals brought some ships to attempt aid, also lifeâ€" poats from the lifeâ€"saving station, but it was impossible to get close enough to rescue the crew. Eventually a lifeâ€" line was gotten to shore and after three hours all but the captain and the enginger were safe on shore where they were kindly cared for in true Halifax style. Captain and chief enâ€" gineir stayed by the ship in the true traditions of the sea, until all the crew were safe and there was no hope for the ship. It seems that the captain stayed just a iminute or two beyond the limit and paid with his life. The crew speak in highest terms of Capt. Milne, as a man in fair weather no less than foul, and say that his death was in keeping with his life for he alâ€" ways erred on the unselfish side. The story Oof the British captain who rode to death on the slender swaying life line that had first resucued the twentyâ€"eight men of his crew is the sort of story that should not pass withâ€" cut notics, Captain Duncan Milne died in the breakers fifty yvards from the Halifax shore. Fifty yards behind him, said the Halifax despatches, his freighter, Kenkerry, was breaking up on the Black Point rocks, just inside the mouth of Halifax harbour.. On shore, his crew watched his singleâ€" handed fight for life. The 28 seamen had swung across the line in a breeches buoy more than three hours ‘before their skipper abandoned his ship. Chief Engineer J. Dove stayed with the captain until the boat was breaking up. The engineer was rescued just before the captain died. When the engineer left the freighter had split in two on the rocks. Her hold was halfâ€"filled with water.. The wireless had been out of commission for hours. Water pourâ€" ed into the engine room. Captain Dies After All the Crew Saved Heroic Story of British Capâ€" tain who Perished off Halifax Last Week. Anâ€" other Epic of the Sea. i t P PAAA O AP C AP l h his son, Roy F. Ma onnie III if ht fee support; furthermore, the plaster is a nonâ€"conductor of heat and is not affected by moisture. During the war, it was much used in the erection â€" of temporary buildings for military purâ€" poses. Extensive deposits of gypsum are to be found in the provinces ~of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and much of it goes to the United States. Other deposits are located in Ontario. Manitcba, Alberta and British Columâ€" bia. Recently Great Britain has taken a considerable quantity. Most of the gypsum is exported from Canada in the raw state, but there is a growing trade in gypsum plaster and Other gypsum products. The quality of gypsum found in Canada, particularly the white rock of the Maritime Provinces and Ontario, is of an exceptionally high grade. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Quite a few children wouldn‘t be so bad if it weren‘t for the parents they have to live with. Other children wouldn‘t be so bud if their parents would stay home long enough to live with them. the mystcrious pyramids which were built in Egypt thousands of years ago. It is still used extensively in the buildâ€" ing trade and has other uses as well. It is the foundation material for plasâ€" ter board, and is used in the form of blocks and tiles; as plasterâ€"ofâ€"paris; surgical plaster; as a substitute for horn and rubber in the making of butâ€" tons; and for cleaning wool. Calcined, and with the addition of coloring matter and glue, it is used for tinting walls. Blackboard craycn, known as chalk, is made of finely pulverized raw gypâ€" sum. In various rubber goods, includâ€" ing some kinds of automobile tires, gypsum is used as a filler. It is also used in agriculture as fertilizer. The qualities that make it valuable are that it sets quickly and makes a strong There are known deposits of gypsum in the area north of CGCochrane. Sooner or later the development of the gypsum industry in the north will prove the value Of the extension of the T.N.O. ncorth of Cochrane. Gypsum is only one of the resources of that country north of Cochrane but it may prove aA valuable one. In addition gypsum may provide one of the new industries that the North is anxious to secure to proâ€" vide a wider range of employment for the people of this area. In view of these facts the following supplied by the Publicity Dept. of the Canadian National Railways should be of special interest. Gypsum is a very old product. It formed the basis of the plaster used in the mystcrious pyramids which were built in Egypt thousands of years ago. It is still used extensively in the buildâ€" ing trade and has other uses as well. Gypsum Deposits in North Cochrane Area Gypsum Used by the Egypâ€" tians. Many Uses Toâ€"day. some â€" Interesting Facts Regarding Gypsum. There are known deposits of in the area north of Cochrane. or later the development of the sibility or spend any money in their behalf. There were regular riots at Port Arthur last week but the police guarded against any repetition of these discrders. Seventyâ€"five men were found work in a lumber camp and were given police protegtion to get to the camp. Other men offered work reéfusâ€" ed to take it. The city is very naturalâ€" ly coming to the attitude that if these men are determined to have things their own way, then they should be clever enough to find their own way to get work and food and clothing. They are having further trouble in Port Arthur with single unemployed on relief. These men were asked to reâ€" gister but cnly 51 out of 450 did so. As soon as this was seen the city shut down altogether on the single unemâ€" ployed who had been costing the city around $1,000.00 a week. The attitude is that if they will not report as reâ€" quested by the authorities then they can do as they like about relief, but that the city will not take any responâ€" More Trouble with Men on Relief in Port Arthur e Philadelphia [., in Portland. on is business (From The New Yorker) A chap who spent part of the sumâ€" mer in London tells us about standing \ in Hyde Park one day, listening to a Communist orator, who‘d drawn quite a crowd about him. His speech was pretâ€" ty fiery, and ended with a fairly radiâ€" cal proposalâ€"that his audience should advance with him and burn down Buckingham Palace, then and there. At this point a bobby, who had been |standmg impassively near by, seemed to feel that matters had gone about as far as they should, and he interrupted, addressing the crowd in a commanding ivok:e. "Them as is going to burn Ruckincham â€" Palace." Ohe Separating the Sheep and the Goats in London to gain a stronghold on the North. There was direct promise that these outfits would only be temporary and that a government station would be established to serve the North. Apâ€" parently, however, these private interâ€" ests have some undue influence at Otâ€" tawa and as a consquence the radio Ipublic suffers. As a consequence radio is losing some of its popularty and the general public is becoming incensed at the Radio Commission‘s inablity to handle the situation. An editorial last | week in The Northland Post puts the |situation in a way that will find very | popular agreement. The Post says: There is growing dissatisfaction| ~"‘\‘y. JA PMR Wl OA M s Iwith the shortsightedness of the Radio J. E. Andrews, W.M.. Box 1415 , #f H. J, Richardson, Rec. Sec, Box 1715, Commission in allowing privatelyâ€" Timmins. owned radio stations of inferior type: Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited (L.P.â€"H.L.) The weekly meceting of the Girl Guides was held on Friday evening. Iimspection was taken by Captain Cranâ€" ston. Horseshoe was formed and the flag was raised by Jean Tessier assistâ€" ed by Christine Brown and Doris Beauâ€" din. The company was divided into three parts for a whistle signal testâ€" Rangers, Guides and Brownies. Th Brownies were victoridus. Anther game was played. The circle was formed for campfire and many songs were sung. A monthly paper for the Guides was proposed and all Guides are requested to send matcrial for this to Helen Landers. A very amusing oneâ€"act play was presented by the Forgetâ€"M«â€"Not Patrol. The meceting closed by the singing of ‘"Teach Us to Love" and "Day is Done." News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides ;dian Radio Commission, in Toronto,| that in answer to representations made| by the Commission to Washington the American radio station WLW which had been operation at 500,000 watts' power and drowning out the nearby Tcoronto station had been ordered to cut its power during the evening hours. And every evening since thatl time the same station, WLW, makes a . point of announcing at least twice durâ€"| ing the evening, that it is operating on the full signal strength of 500,000i watts "as authorized, etc‘"‘ Now someâ€"| body must have been, or is, lying. Eithâ€" er the Canadian Commission did NOT receive any such assurance, or if they did that assurance was worthless, or else the station is lying when they sayi they are operating on full strength. In} view of the almost perfect mess the: Canadian Radio Commission has made of the radio business in this country.]| we will leave the matter to the siocn of the public. At least the net result is just the same as usual, we} are able to get radio programmes from] almost any point in the United States| but cannot get our own Canadian staâ€"| tions, except under exceptional condiâ€"; tions, and then only imperfectly. i "If that was all there was to the| matter, it would not be so bad, but in addition we are literally forced to pay an annual license fee to the Canadian Government. And â€"~that for the pleaâ€" sure of listening to United States sta-' tions. We believe that the radio owners | of the North, and there are many hunâ€"| dreds of them, have had a raw deal, to, put the matter mildly. Instead ofi building one powerful station so locatâ€"| ed as to cover the entire North with| daylight as well as evening reception, the Commission have permitted the, erection of several little two-by-four| stations, privatelyâ€"owned and operated,| that are no gsood to anyone, except, perhaps the owners. If the CRC does, not wish to serve the North, then why‘ place the radio owners under the justice of having to pay the annualf license fee? Certainly ‘the aforeâ€"menâ€"; tioned chain of little stations will never fill the bill. If the Hon. Mr. wishes to make himself popular with the radio public, he will lose no in dispensing with the services of the, present Gommission, and appoint a. Commission that will be of some use." ; Monthly Paper for the Girl Guides Proposed at Last Meeting. Amusing Oneâ€" Act Play Presented by the Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Not Patrol. "Several weeks ago it was officially announced by the head of the Canaâ€" Objects to Little T‘ wo by Four Stations Urges Building One Powerâ€" ful Radio Station to Serve the Whole North instead of Private Interests. "three paces to the left! Th not going to burn Buckinghar three paces to the right!" Ai crowd shufflingly dispersed to Our man says he told seveo lishmen of this occurrence an< of ‘them smiledâ€"just looked with expressionless faces, as 1 Whauat elesc the bobhbhy could ha | Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, i37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. ‘VISITING BROTHERS VVELCOGI\IIE2 Meets every First and Third Friday . of the month in the Oddfellows hall, ; Timmins |\___Mts,. J, Langman, W.M., Box 2252 Mrs. H. Parnell, Ree., Sece., Box 1246 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"wW . D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar St. S., on the following dates: Monday, February 25th Monday, March 25th Mcenday, April 29th Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North, Visiting brethren requested to attend. CHAS, F. LACYX 8. J., MORGAN, N.G. secretary 14â€"2%¢ Cornish Social Club Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. Pres,â€"T. Trevenna, Box 417%, Timmins Sec‘yâ€"W. Avery, Phone 396W, Timmins Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE PHYSICIANKX AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 19% Third Ave. Teli. 203 Swiss Watltchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue (Avove Hoilly Stores) Timmins, Ont. «1861 Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specially Timmins Ontario â€"20~38p specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nischts. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Box 677 41â€"53 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Gordon Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist PRICE THREE CENTS Dr. J. Mindess CONSULTATION FREE Discases Peculiar to Women Porcupine School of Commerce TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Phone 941â€"W Phone 382 Branch 88 Canadian Timmins Timmins, Ont. ~17=43p Empire Block 1@ 10n Box 1246 14â€"208 14â€"20 dnb 128