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North Bay Board C Ing 10,000 maps of No trict in the hopes of ther summer tourist | It is noted, will "pro a picture of the Dis: There is no doubt bu of the Dionne quinty tourists of a kind to district, but with the fi wards of the provinc seems questionajle wh wise or dignified to youngsters simply as a publicity. Ten Thousand Maps to Bear Picture of Quintuplets Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railâ€" way Company For fares and Tickets valid to return C.P. train No, 1 leaving Montreal 10.15 p.m. Sunday May 12th, except passengers from points on Charliton, Elk Lake and Norâ€" anda branches will use C.P. train No. 7 from Mentreal 7 p.m., Sunday, May 12th, and connect at North Bay with T. N. 0. train No. 47 May 13th, so as to arrive home same date., Via North Bay and dian Pacific Railw Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnpricr, Ottawa, Montreal Quebec THURSDAY, MAY 7 T. N. O. and N. Regular Stations This advertisement is copyrighted by Canada Cycle Motor Co. Linuted, 1935% Pierce Hardware Limited STRAIGHT LINE irther particulars apply 1 of Trade is issuâ€" North Bay and disâ€" of attracting furâ€" t trade. The maps, rominently display icnne quintuplets." but that the fame tuplets will attract to the North Bay > five famous babies ince of Ontario it whether it is either 2 use the. helpless s a cheap means of For Sale by aE2* Timmins their immigrant ancestors, will see the start of the dramaâ€"packed exodus, Friâ€" day, April 26, when 67 farmers, with ‘; their wives and children and portable y household belongings, will entrain for ; San Fraucisco to board the ship which ; will carry them to Alaska. r|â€" The remaining 133 families will desert ‘ their drouth and erosionâ€"impoverished / grain belt lands within the fortnight and sail from Seattle May 15. Into Strange Land This migration, in the burdens of labour and hardship it will impose on ‘ the colonists, is seen by many as the 1935 equivalent of the migration of the Pllgrim Fathers from England to Masâ€" sachusetts in 1620. Yet, although none of the families selected for the trek iknows anything regarding life in the | great north territory from which few of them will return, all eagerly have accepted the chance it offers for an escape from poverty. In language they understand, Don L. Irwin, director of the government !agricultural experiment station at Maâ€" | tanuska, Alaska, has told the farmers concerning the fertility of the soil; how a glacier in some early age moved down. between the Chugach and Talkeetm} ranges, leaving the valley of the Matanâ€" uska coated with rich loam,. 10 feot deep; how in the 120â€"day growing seaâ€" son potatoes, grain, berries and green ‘ vegetables thrive to an extent unknown, | in the United States. , M To these inducement ment added an offer to ity up to $3,000, help it there to establis} empire in the belt This city, built By JOHN D. GREENE Central Press Canadian Writer St. Paul, Minn., April 25.â€"Convinced by Uncle Sam‘s agents that fertile lands lie between Alaska‘s glaciers, 200 farmâ€" ing men from families from Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota are going Up there to establish a new agricultural Two Hundredâ€" Families from the Midâ€"West of the United States have Started Migration with a View to Estahâ€" lishing Themseives in North. 1 L 13 lIVWL â€" UAMZ . 111 1M 1 °y bicycles with a difference of from oneâ€"half to three inches in the tracking of front and rear wheels. You can realize just how far short such bicycles fall from having a Straight Line Drive. With a bicycle that doesn‘t track perâ€" fectly, that runs a little "off center"‘, All C.C.M. models have frames of seamâ€" less steel tubing; Endrick or enamelled steel rims; rustless steel spokes; bright parts Chromium plated over C.C.M.‘s 20â€" year Nickel, insuring a brilliance that lasts; powerful C.C.M. Hercules coaster brake; Dunlop Fort or Dunlop Imperial Tires. WHEN BUYING A BICYCLE BE SURE IT HAS THE CCM TRADE MARK It is not uncommon to. find grdinary bicycles with a difference of from oneâ€"half to three inches in the tracking of front and rear wheels. You can realize just how far short such bicycles fall from having a Straight Line Drive. With a bicycle that doesn‘t track perâ€" fectly, that runs a little "off center‘"‘, NE of the big reasons why you should choose a C.C.M. is because of its Straight Line Drive. To produce the C.C.M. Straight Line Drive, all of the parts of the bicycle must be made with watchâ€"like precision. Then they must be put together so accurately that, when the final "truing up‘"" of the bicycle occurs, the front and rear wheels, and front and rear sprockets line up truly. s the govetrn lend each fam build comfort 12 Third Avcmle cor. Third and Pine T he True Value BICYCLE Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Limited See Our Wide Range .96# able four and fiveâ€"room log homes, anc wait 30 years before settling accountsâ€" five full years, in fact, before asking payment of the 3 per cent, interest, Forty Acres Aplece At Palmer, in the heart of the Mataâ€" nuska valley, the government has laic out 200 lots of 40 acres each. Befort . RUNS FPASTER STEERS EASIER BALANCES PERFECTLY Photo shows where families from Michigan; Wisconsin and Minnesota will break land for the new colony in Alaska. that "creeps"" slightly to left or right, undue friction is set up that is a waster of the power put into the pedalling, as well as shortening the life of the tires. With C.C.M.‘s precisionâ€"built Straight Line Drive all the pressure you put on the pedals goes to drive your bicycie straight ahead. And, besides making your C.C.M. run easier, the Straight Line Drive also makes your C.C.M. easier to steer and easier to balance. THE PORCUPI NE ADVANCE, Anad Porcupme Hardware and ; Furniture Company | 31 First Avenue Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Company For Women, Men and Boys On Display at CoOn 1¢€ gen be ; South Porcupine 1€ of settlers arrives,| Some of them will begin immediately imbered and spaciâ€"! to build log houses for the settliers. cted on them. October Time Limit tep from the train| The houses must be built by Octoâ€" iraw numbers from| ber,. So must a schoolhouse, which will aws a number, be the community‘s social centre be instructed how|in the long winter months when the timber tract| sun shines only 200 minutes a day. iture livelihood of" ° So must a cannery, a garage and a carved by axe and| be orected in the wilderness Schumacher | i from northwest s will be brought irst contingent of : the land. With he colonists these the forests ring des and operate o turn the virgin In the report last week in The Adâ€" vance in reference to the final meeting for the season of the Men‘s Club of Schumacher there was an unfortunate typographica!l efgor that placeg the credit for a very clever reply to the toast to "The Ladies" on the wrong shoulders. The report gave "Mr. Murâ€" ray Tait" as making the response. It should have been "Mrs, Murray Fait." Mrs, Tait‘s impromptu response to the toast was one of the most interesting and pleasing features of an evening that was most enjoyable and much apâ€" preciated throughout. Britain will hear the sonnet often during the Jubilee ceremonies and it will be sung in June. at the Silver Jubilee TattOosc at Aldershot, by 500 men of the First Battalion o fthe Welsh Guards. Error in Report of Men‘s Club Meeting, Schumacher "I expect it will be heard in publi for the first time in the Jubilee par ade on May 6th at Aldershot," sai Mr. Masefield. "On the same evenin I shall recite the words over the wire less from London." one King, law and language, give us unity; Our many peoples seldOm speak together, Ang yet, in stormy days we link and stand In common purpose facing to the weather, Swayed by one will and striving as one hand, Being for freedom and for peace, our way Is worth man‘s caring:; we may still behold. The world‘s toâ€"morrow spring from our toâ€"day With happier morning brighter than the old In hope of such a morrow‘s dawn we sing Goq prosper, bless and save our gracious King." His verse was put to music by Sir Walford Davies, Master of the King‘s Music, whose office is parallel to that of Mr. Masefield in many ways. A despatch from London, England, says that John Masefield, poet laureate, has penned a sonnet, a Song of Thanksgiving for the King‘s Silver Jubilee, which appeared in print for | the first time on Saturday. ; It follows:â€" ; "Scattered beneath the mansions of | the sun | In distant continents, in every sea, , The many nations are that make us | Thanksgiving Song _ for King‘s Jubilee: There was some alarm last week in the Iroquois Falls district when childâ€" ren found near the frack of the Abitibi raillway line a kit of clothing, tools, etc., along with some letters. (It was feared that the owner of the equipment had fallen a victim to some accident or other evil; or that he may have fallen off the railway line and been injured or killed. Reports were more or less curâ€" rent as to what happened to the owner of the clothing and tools. Chief Neil Curley, of TIroquois Falls took up the matter, and very soon had the case settled. It developed that the owner of the clothing, etc., was alive and well in Cochrane, and that there was no harm done of any kind except that the man was without the clothes and tools in the kit and that trouble was soon remedied. It appears that the kit fell off the A. T. N. Railway. The man was ravelling on a logging train and the goods had in some way or another fallen orâ€"been dropped from the train wWhile in motion. Sonnet by Poet Laureate, Set to Music, to be Sung During the Silver Jubilee. Mystery of Kit and Clothes near Trac Qutfit Falling off Train near Iroquois Falls the Cause of Some Alarm Last Week Not to be discounted are declarations from military observers who declare that colonization will help build Alasâ€" kan defences in any invasion of U.S. from the east. Photo shows where families from Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneâ€" sota will break land for the new colony in Alaska. ber, So must a schoolhouse, which wil Also be the community‘s social centré in the long winter months when the sun shines only 200 minutes a day. ‘ 60 must a cannery, a garage and ; workshop be crected in the wilderness before October 18, when the 400 transiâ€" ent camp workmen will sail back to the Btates, leaving the colonists to face alone the hardships of their first winâ€" ter under the aurora borealis. Through the winter the colonists wil be able to do little except attend thei: cows, one of which will be assigned to each family. In the spring, however they will be expected to produce nearly a million dollars worth of farm proâ€" ducts. This is important. Large Sum for Trade Merchants in Seward, Anchorage, Matanuska and FPairW#anks annually buy a million dollars worth of foodâ€" stuffs from the United States and Canâ€" ada. When the present colonizatison project was conceived last year, those merchants declared their readiness to purchase produce of the Matanusuka valley if they could be sure of receivâ€" ing enough for their retail needs. e settlers. mit ilt by GOctoâ€" e, which will social centre is when the s a day. arage and a ie wilderness ie 400 transiâ€" I back to the ists to face mir first winâ€" colonists will attend their ‘ assigned to 19. however. # #,. .% _ .®@. * o #. :# +. # . _# * o .*, th 6. k o. Ts k. Th k t _ ....".‘"z.:.z.z'"“z’:.:.:.‘.:.8.’.’?’.%‘‘%”.’ ’Iz.’. .:.8xx.:.z.:..‘..‘.. '.z.. .l’... Ofi Eie and 1JIS5UiCL POOLVDA}l Azmciation is scheduled to take place Saturday May 11, when Frood Mines will take on the Creighton eleven and Falconbridge will face the "Dark Horse" Donovans. The announcement that the Nickel Belt Club had thrown in their lot with the National Soccer League was conâ€" firmed and Secretary Tom Bell of the S.DF.A. proceeded with the distribuâ€" Huge quantitiese of dynamite and| other commercial explosives are used each year in Canada‘s mining country, both on old and new properties, and it is interesting to note that in the last ten years the cost of these necessiâ€" ties has undergone a steady downward revision. S0CCER IN NICKEL BELT TCO COMMENCE ON MAY 11TH Steady Decline in Cost of Explosives for Mining New members are welcomed, officials told The Advance this week. Officers will be elected and it is likely that some discussion will be held as to what the activitiese of the club will be for the season. The club memâ€" bers are interested in most wate, events that can be held in or on the Mattagami. Frank Roscoe is the presiâ€" dent of the club and G. Richardson is viceâ€"president. Anyane interested in aquatic events of any kind is invited to attend a meeting of the Mattagami Aquatic and ~Motorb:ating Association being held toâ€"night (Thursday) at eight o‘clock in the office of Dohertvy-Road-i house, Pine street. | New Members will be Wel!â€" comed â€" at ~Organization| Meeting in Doherty Roadâ€" house Co.‘s Office. ? school lives of the children under his direction. He mentioned one case in particular of a lad who had no interâ€" est whatever in the various sports at the school. Recently he became active in cneâ€"now he is an enthusiastic young athlete, building a strong body Aquatic Club Meet Toâ€"Night in Annual mittee. The idea behind the organization of sport during the vacation months is to keep the younger people occupied with healthful activities, where they may learn to love clean sport and to use their time to better advantage. Mr. Fisher spoke to the Kiwanis Club at the Monday luncheon and brought out many points in favour of the club‘s action. In his work at the local school, he has had an opportunity to observe the effect of sport on the school lives of the children under his and developin play. man who has iDeen â€"cnosén Dy the Boys‘ Work Committee of the Kiwanis Club to look after boys‘ sport in Timâ€" mins during the summer holiday. Mr. Fisher‘s appointment has not. yet been officially announced, but at Monday‘s Kiwanis Club meeting it was mads clear that ho is the choice of the comâ€" Good Effect on Later Life The effect on the afterâ€"school life af a child was stressed in the talk. A joy learns to ‘be active, alert and to ia@ave a certain amount of confidence According to despatches from Sudâ€" iry, the opening of the 1935 season \#the Sudbury and District Football is scheduled to take place iturday May 11, when Frood Mines il1l take on the Creighton eleven and alconbridge will face the â€""Dark A. R. Fisher Likely to be: Supervisor Boys‘ Sports 00000 00 008 000 0 @8 0 6 00 0 8 a a o o Kiwanis Club Committee Chooses Assistant P Mattagami School. Impressive Addresy by . on Sports for Boys. Patriotic Meeting ()l C1 day Next. es esc e se css eA d d 8000 N ED s en o Albert R,. FPisher, assistant principal Mattagami Public School, is the n who has been chossn by the vs‘ Work Committee of the Kiwanis SULLIVAN NEW TON 21 Pine St. North â€" Phone 104 Automobile Insurandte Prompt Claims Servic Be Protected i keen sense of fain | toin of constitutions and pl of the National Loop. AfM the Ontario Football Asso continues for this year a { tions were made for the |local team in the Easter | semiâ€"finals for the Cana pionship as represented in nion FP. A. Cup for which i made such a brave bid 1 'Toronto, losing out throug) Montreal Verdun who eve: tured the Dominion honour peg. Toronto Mail and Empi annsunced that 80 per CG@n: Britain‘s prosperity has ret way things are toâ€"day, that .350 in the World‘s Seric®g â€" This Monday‘s mesd tended and it is expe 6th every member of tend who possibly c milF //// \\\\ I_..__ in his own ability. A team of stars â€" FPisher, but a good t is better, The mann work was impressed through sport has a on their attitude in lieves. The boy who ic others angqg to coâ€"ope: ing of a definite goal ter chance of succee himself and making for his fellow citizen The physical deve also an important p told the club. Boys in properly organized so that they are no strain, build clean, fit for the world‘s x GIN PIV.1T,S FOR THE KIDNEYS IF you have backâ€" ache, dizzy spells cheadaches, du 201 neglect your kidneys. Take Gin Pills for prompt relief at the first sign of these symptoms. You will feel better, look better â€"â€"hbe better, if your kidneys are functionâ€" ing properly. 245 Timntins, Ont. Pown‘s Aid Db will app: lC t] Stern inadian cham A ffilia rinecipal ( Mr. Fishs th on th L lnjUuI ituall y the Domi rood Mint t July al n( day