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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. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Qutside Toilets must be made fyâ€" proof. By Order of BACKACHEM gquickly when the .V.:_ Liver and Kidneys â€" MWP 0Â¥ DnCHASE‘S I Architect Ontario Land Surveyor l Building Plans Estimates, Etc. ! Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 80 Third Ave. Phone 1160 J, D. Campbell T. J. Bailey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 12%05 0 Basement 30 3rd Ave. Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop Fur Coats made to order, also restyled and repaired. PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers Evenings 7 to 9 Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth Hamilton Block, 3rd Ave. Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.8. Timmins Timmins “l. have a Complete stock of Fur Coatls Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District ouf Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Vol. XX Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Langdon Langdon Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINX®, ONT, Bchumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2¢6 Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS TW Nixon T. Berry Dental Surgeon formerly of Ottawa, D. Pagquette, proprieter THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Second Section M.A., L,.Ph. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamilton Block Barristers, Solicitors 8. A, CALDBICK Matheson, Ont. Timmins Reed Block Timmins, Ont P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Phone 630 Ontario 14â€"26 Timmins 14â€"2¢ OQntario 14â€"28 14â€"4%8 1 North Particularly â€" Needs Radito Stations "In view of the rumors which have been published in newspapers not critiâ€" cal of the government but friendly to it, that the Radio Commission is to be disbanded, these words from Mr. Benâ€" nett sound ominous. He savs his views The following editorial in The Toâ€" ronto Star on Monday is passed on for the attention of all interested readers in the North:â€" "The Prime Minister has told parliaâ€" ment that the government had "selectâ€" ed a Radio Commission and left to it the working out of public ownership of radio, yet the government is blamed for its administration and political capital is made of the manner in which it is administered." hi (P.L.â€"H.L.) The weekly meéeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday evenâ€" ing. Mrs. McInnis took inspection and Helen Landers read out the marks. Horseshoes was formed and the flag raised by a smart colour party consistâ€" ing of Maisie Doling, Winnie Beaudin and Betsy Dodge. A new game was | played. not chal Idea was to Set up Stations Across Canada, Says The Toronto Star on Monday. Songs were sung and Mrs. Traver, regent of the I.O.D.F\ a visitor, gave a short speech expressing her pleasure with the progress of the meetings and what an enjoyable evening she had had. The sining of "Evensong" brought the evening to a close. A circle was formed for Campfire. Captain Cranston took the names of those who wished to take up the Amâ€" bulance Badge with the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade. The meetings for this will probably be held on Wednesday evenings. Captain Cranston took those for Morse Code and Helen Landers taught bandaging in First Aid work. One of the nurses from St. Mary‘s hospital who had offered to pass those for the Sick Nurse Badge was unable to come. A circle was formed for Campfire. Captain Cranston took the names of at Interesting Sidelights on Gold Mining Industry New Regent of 1.0.D.E. a Visitor at Regular Meetâ€" ing of the Girl Guides Last Week, News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides ! coming of Christ. During the ages, the metal has been discovered in nearly every part of the world. Even England has a gold mine that has been operatâ€" , ing for many many years. Methods of fdiscovery and recognition of gold ore when the metal is very finely divided have advanced with the years and the chief production of the world now comes from places and formations that it would have been impossible for the ancients to use. The precious yellow metal has played an important part in the world‘s historyâ€"in the conquering of nations known for their large supâ€" plies of it, and the pirating of ships carrying cargoes. The history of the Spanish Main revolves largely around. the desire of the Spaniards for treasure. Mr. Scott gave his listeners a lucid explanation of the modern treatment of ores. The complex chemical and physical laws used to take the metal from its ores, flotation, and the cyanide process now used extensively in the nolu | Address by M. B. Scott at the Kiwanis Club of Special Inâ€" terest. Unusual Way to Depict Hollinger Production. Interesting Notes on Gold and its History. when the metal is have advanced with chief production 0 comes from places a it would have been ancients to use. T n chnarg Mr. Scot at the r week and gave an extrad sting account of some 1i ures of gold mining. Gold, the speaker said value in the w! 1istory, back to 2,000 y ‘oming of Christ. Duri: Jroductior ts discove in OM 1€ ommission has lacked backing. ramme has not been gone on he powerful private monopolies he border who want the air of "thrown in" with that of the tates for radio purposes have 10 has been discove art of the world. gold mine that ha ibt OrK of gold eight feet on each i would represent the total n of the Hollinger mine since pry, according to M. B. Scott, : of the refinery there now. _ addressed the Kiwanis club gular Monday luncheon this gave an extraordinarily interâ€" unt of some littleâ€"known feaâ€" f gold eight f would represet of the Hollinge vÂ¥. according to up d, bu » pub The MON D A Y e admits, 1 opinion of o say therd JY 1d, na@ad nad a reâ€" whole of recorded years before the ring the ages, the LC 1X No likel id n Wher ailurt ppo URSDA Y ied Canada‘s re 3,044,387 ounce South Africa Russia Canada United States (including t Phillippines) Other countric (From the Bureau of Statistics) During the calender years 1933 and 1934 the world Ooutput of gold in fine ounces was as follows: Comparison Two Years in World‘s zold Production Fromotions were made following the retirement of Lieut.â€"Col. Mac Lang, forâ€" merly commander of the reserve batâ€" talion. The Algonquin Regiment was organized by a general order in July 1900 and at present consists of four companies, one each at Sudbury, Hailâ€" evbury, Kirkland Lake and Timmins. Announcement was made last week from Ottawa of the promotion of Maâ€" jor Frank Rothery, M.N., E.D., second in command of the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment, to the command of the regiment with the ranking of lieutenantâ€"colonel, replacing Lieut.â€"Col. George E. Colé, Winnipeg, who has been promoted to the command of the second reserve batâ€" talion. Major Frank Rothery to Command Regiment C eP AP PAAA P AA L L P L LAAA LAAA L OAAA LAAA L LAAA L AC P DAAA L L OAAA AAAA AA A OAAA A LAAA A A OA â€"A C A4 had active sympathizers in this counâ€" try fomenting discontent among radio users and piling up complaints at Otâ€" tawa. Enough revenue is derived from radio licenses to finance a building plan that would more adequately serve all parts of Canada. The northern part of Ontario particularly ought to have a sending station." Guests at Monday‘s luncheon were Mr. Wahraub of the Hollinger and Mr. Cartan of the McIntyre mines. The regular meeting on the coming Monday will be at the Legion hall as usual and the guest speaker will be usual and the gues Mavor R. Richardadson nent is not in the habit of pulting it through their own refining process but simply remoulds it into the kind of bricks that are used in international dealings. Hollinger gold is on an averâ€" age of a slightly better grade than that produced by the mint itself. Kiwanian Robert Dye introduced the speaker of the day and Kiwanian Angus Campbell moved the votze of thanks to him for his interesting address. unearthed by often of gri compared w Northern On where the go lv divided. so North, were m mining, the firs on this continer simplest metho mining. Nugge unearthed by t i project pay The gold s Nort) h L 1OidGd Ul¢ AIWANIIS, 1sS OlL a tter grade than that shipped t mines to the mint at Ottawa. well: refined that the governâ€" not in the habit of putting it heir own refining process but emoulds it into the kind of at are used in international Hollinger gold is on an averâ€" record y ces : de clear to all. Placer t of any great account t or in Australia, is the 1 of obtaining gold by s of almost pure gold great water hoses are value. Placer mining the methods used in o are very simple. Here ound is often very fineâ€" t it is not visible to the must be of ency in order to make year was 1933 11,014,000 2,814,000 2,949.000 2,037,000 6,064,000 peaker 1934 10,483,000 4,200,000 2.965,000 2,916,000 6,.562,000 The next regular meeting of the town council is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, March 13th, commencing at 4 p.m. Besides His Excellency the Governorâ€" General; guests at the head table inâ€" cluded: Sir William Mulock, Archbisâ€" hop D. T. Owen, J. W. Mitchell, camâ€" paign chairman; W. H. J. Tisdale, J. F. M. Stewart, Mayor James Simpson, wW. J. Cairns, G. K. Shields, J. B. Bickâ€" ersteth, Dr. J. L. Simpson, minister of education; C. Q. Ellis, Rev. J. S. Shortt. John ‘A. â€"Stiles;":J. W. G, Clark, â€"R.â€" . Grass, Capt. D. Fisherâ€"Rowe, A.D.C.; J. H. Chapman, Frank N. Walker, G. S. Dodington, D. McK. McClelland, Lt.â€"Col. Fric Mackenzie, R. D. Hume, K.C.; Rabbi Hissndrath and H. H. Webb. | Support from Toronto ' 1 "As the Chief Scout in Canada." be ;continued. "I have been astounded and |amazed at the magnificent generosity of those to whom I have appealed in all parts of the Dominion. In Toronto, such fine support has poured in that I | have been taught the wonderful generâ€" fcsity of those who are in a position to , help this most worthy cause." During the previous four years, Lord Bessborough pointed out that he had had the opportunity of seeing into the jcharacter of the Canadian people. "I speak toâ€"night as a profound beâ€" liever in this youth movement," he conâ€" tinued, "because I am firmly convinced that it is the best movement for boys which exists in the world toâ€"day." "I have seen Canadians under trial and difficulties which are unprecedented in history," he remarked. "I have come to admire their good temper, their patriotism and their unfaltering belief in the future of their country. The Canadian who loves Canada, the â€"New Zealander who loves New Zealand, the Englishman who loves Englandâ€"these are the best citizens of the British Emâ€" pire. And this youth movement of Boy Scouts embodies this very spirit of loyâ€" alty and brotherhood which is so badly needed in curing the troubles of toâ€"day. The boys of toâ€"day will become the citiâ€" zens of toâ€"morrow, and a good Scout will become a good Canadian. The banquet took the form of a birthâ€" day colebration in honor of Lord Baden Powell, founder of the Scout movement who was yesterday receiving congratuâ€" lations on his 78th birthday. His Exâ€" cellency warned all the Scouts in Canâ€" ada to ‘be prepared" to give a royal welcome to Lord Baden Powell when he carriss out his present plans and visits the Dominion next May. "Let us all join in giving him aA birthday present which will gladden his heart," he said, while expressing his sincere hope that the coming Dominâ€" tionâ€"wide Boy Scout campaign for half a million dollars and a 35,000 increase in membership, would meet with sucâ€" cess. take," stand s or fall on the a whole The average citizen is often inclined to take such an organization as the Boy Scouts too much for granted, deâ€" clarod His Evcellency the Governorâ€" General, while speaking at Toronto last week at the birthday banquet of the Boy Scout Association held in Hart House. Lord Bessborough expressed his regret that, when such a movement becomes deepâ€"rooted and widespread, the general public are apt to believe that it would and should take care of itsolf. Governorâ€"General the Guest at Badenâ€"Powell Dinner in Toronto Last week. Appeals for Aid for Boy Scout Campaign This, of course, is a very great misâ€" e," he said. "No movement can nd still. It must either go forward fall back and its progress depends the entire support of the nation as The editorial article in The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press referred to in The Adâ€" vance on Monday is as follows:â€"â€" "The Press is in complete sympathy with the views expressed by newsâ€" papers in North Bay, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Timmins, Kapuskasing and Cochrane in rélation to the north counâ€" Government Radio Station Needed for the North Land The defence rested on the supposition that Maki had not understood what the police had asked him, and the prosecuâ€" tion failed to shake Maki, through the interpreter, on that ground. But when Magistrate Atkinson asked, also though the interpreter, what questicons the police had asked him when they enterâ€" er the place, he gave the questions and answers in Finnish. That was sufficiâ€" ent ground for the magistrate to say that he was "lying in words and in attitude," and a conviction was regiâ€" stered. The case of John Maki, charged with supplying liquor to an intoxicated perâ€" son, came to a rather unexpected end when he was fined $50 and costs and his place declared public for one year. All through the hearing Maki stubbornâ€" ly held to his counsel‘s statement that he could not understand English. Police testified that they had asked him if he had sold Oscar Weisenen some beer and that Maki had said no; they asked him if he had given him beer and he had said yes. Maki refused to speak English while on the stand and when asked in English if he knew Oscar, he looked blankly at his interpreter. Mr. King testified that Todd came to the Hollinger to ask for a jo>. Details of his application were taken Feb. l5th. Prior to that time twoa letters had been sent Mr. King signed Nick Todd offering $150 as a reward if he would find him a job. When Todd presented himself at the Hollinger, the chief of police, to whom Mr. King sent him, asked him if he had written the letters and Todd said he had. He also stated that he knew it was wrong to ao so. A signed statement to that effect was taken from the young man. Mike Black, who was given the proâ€" tection of the court in case any charges should arise against him, admitted that he had written the letters for Todd, even to the signature. "I wrote what he asked me to "write," said Black. Crownâ€"Attorney S. A. Caldbick, in reviewing the case prior to the magiâ€" strate‘s decision, statsd that the Hollinâ€" ger was nct very anxious to have a'i severe penalty in this case but that they| wanted it well understood that there was no paying for jobs at the mine. The fact that it places the employment agent in an unenviable position to have men writing in offering money for jobs was cne reason they wanted the whole thing known. Both the mine and crown had some sympathy for the »oor young fellow who has bsen looking for so long. 1 h d Th the Crown as Magistrate A punishment w unsupported a ger employme! jJail for 30 day ma pol a t Thirty Days in Jail for Trying to Purchase Job Mine Anxious for All to Understand Jobs Cannot be Bought. _ Law Must be Observed. _ Giving Liquor to Drunk Man Results in Fine. Other Court Cases. Hoping en aris pay C 10e i OT. woul iven de Lying in Attitude ‘ of John Maki, ch liquor to an intox. qul )hn Maki, charged with to an intoxicated perâ€" rather unexpected end ined $50 and costs and h y wan! h â€"â€"the it was wWwrong to do ment to that effect young man. was given the proâ€" in case any charges him, admitted that : letters for Todd, re. "I wrote what 16 ng signed Nick s a reward if he )b. _ When Todd he Hollinger, the m Mr. King sent had written the he had. He also was wrong to ao "<~said Black. . Caldbick, i: r to the magi hat the Hollin HC uUDbie r1Â¥t ha »fferin: Ssom Ai@lt ridl method c registered( $10 and c cated in tioned sh« adetriment land Lake small priv are articul of these c now being the Canad tions which volve an out $30,000 by t besides prob which would future the c allyâ€"owned : the vast ar Ontario and "Little stal try‘s radio problem the establishment station by the Can mission at some su north. 1 20 T CCR OVE "Z 0 2 m m Th mit a doctor‘s certificate stating that| } Xâ€"RAY she is not well enough to go on with| NEUROCALOMETER her case. She appeared in court last Bank of Commerce Building week and "waved a bottle of medicine" PHONE 607 W\m! at the magistrate in place of a certifiâ€"| cate. ~Her son was told to tell her thait; â€" Must Appear Next Korhan, charged Liquor Control Act, is bout an appearance next week, c mit a doctor‘s certificate s she is not well enough to ; her case. She appeared in ricts out his paper s calling jail in dist After pleadin stealing five house in which way ‘lraillt Act, such as speedir of town byâ€"laws, for parking mor 50 minutes on Third avenue, charged and fines were paid cases. They varied from one doll costs, a total of seven dollars, t costs, a total of seven and costs. Yvonne Benson paid and costs for having 1 nermit. next thos ind with M At the p1 I¢ ha epin ued. Tigh Twentyâ€"two charges were th the police raids on two h wn early Sunday morning wh ILEer picading gulllty TO a C ling five dollars in a se in which he was staying ard was sentenced to 30 He had hag the money c i package of tcobacco wher overed. ose chat iving ca 11 ght comim( costs each number of Traffic Ac which it an outlay ) by the Ki playit Longyp OIl i0sing weighnt. He end of a week the en pounds and I‘d p 11 ) communitie ng made for ladian Radio § a gaming house will be hs: veek, as will the charges agati found in the place when raid iled to appear on a summons, h warrant for his arrest ov 11 NI ind not Open * Ré TIOUuUSs,~ Bench Warrant Issued es against Joe Mor nc t] ild and Timn atelyâ€"owne ite only wi regard for t fing al make more d stablishment tation which ‘a embraced said M horse y hrk it cnhnarged in ! e raids of obst: y a $50 fine or He admitted h or when Consta of t time North Timmins ardt owned â€" stati n drun} niracluon t, such as , for park Third r _ money C $10 and cos more difhi( 1 THURSDAY |a7 l1LLADIG I)()“]L n the! "m’mmm'm 1} of ween pre d avenue, were paid in D liqu Next Week rged under th bound to mak 11 101 th Ba ition were fined $10 poilce in â€" cont highâ€"pow Radio Cor in t of the Highâ€" speeding, and ng more‘than no fine of $100 t without a mall radi efforts a ; «legal. Itf n taken in he kitchen cn Fourth under t en‘s Mai te up 1 to clear â€" vould i1 0.000 anteed is right! rse had charge C boardin but th view an on thos eb 16 elsenen drunk whether egal. I days L nCcta e H< nam h Most uilty i bt Th Wa all and P3 4 62 Rideau Terra [Mrs. J. Wilkins, LR.A.M. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Disceases Treated by Modern Methods 19 Third Ave. Tel. 203 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.0. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar â€"St. S., on the following dates: Monday, February 25th Monday, March 25th Monday, April 29th Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Building Stone and Brick specialized Business Classes 7 o‘clock Mond day and Friday 6 Balsam St. N., Tim Phone 1143 Third Avenue Cornish Social Club Mectings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. Sec‘yâ€"W, Avery, Phone 396W, Timmins Pres.â€"T. Trevenna, Box 417, Timmins 153 Mountjoy Street TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Timmins Gordon BRlock VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME ~6â€"12 TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in M Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Rich 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Discases Peculiar to Women LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Gold Star L. 0. B. A. Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. J, Langman, W.M., Box 2252 Mrs., H. Parnell, Rec. See., Box 1246 Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"18tf Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. J. T. Andrews, W.M., Box 1415 H. J, Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715, Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited 14â€"26 deauy Licensed Private Matern Home and Babies Maintenanee Meets every Tuesday evening Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Visiting brethren requested to CHAS. F. LiACY 5. J. MLC TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE TIMMINS Terms on Application Dr. J. Mindess Porcupine School of Commerce W. L. GRE ENIDGE PRICE THREE CENTS NURSING: 11 Floral Park Phone 941â€"W The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Phone 382 Mantel Contractor Timmins, Ont. Box 67 41 ~â€"5 Branch 88 Canadian Timmins, Ont â€"~17â€"43p ¢, Ottaw a Timmins Empire Block $ evening in the e Street, North. ested to attend. 8. J. MORGAXN, Phone 279â€" Training y, Wednt 1CY 101 ys in Moose H. Richards, Specialty Ontario â€"20â€"38p Box 1246 14â€"26 secretary 141â€"20