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guite caln cul coes no tion ou just silly th when a rea end hol¢ who ha 6 Britain Knows How to Truly "Carry On" fully t Y ‘"Hon he mo rations PAGE TWO hey appea Crcupine. TeE AMIMm ormer hne: Porecupin« Storyvy Frc 1l 6 Pine Street N. Harvey Graham Son GRAHA UNITED CIGAR STORES JIM CHAMBERS, Mgr, Visiting Curlers Pipe This Welcome Visiting Curlers Does Sandy Mean : "TAKE BU I H OUVUT " Resident of South Â¥ine â€" Writes â€" the From England Call in here for your favourite smokes. No matter how particuâ€" lar your taste, we can satisfy it. Full, fresh stock of domestic and imported Tobaceos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes. You‘ll enjoy the friendly spirit that pervades our shop. Make our lunch bar your gathering place. Carefully prepared foods at all hours. We are doing our part to make your stay here a pleasant one. hk we must be about{ : l}UIdI) HIUVGUDCCL IH _ AJ1 0 wd. No wonder other | joining building, and volunteers carâ€" ake us out. Folks go| Tied the 5000 volumes from the librar; zs over little things, and piled them on nearby verandah: being broadcast that | to save them in case the fire spread tc ryone, or if one secâ€" the library buildirg. At one time the ‘ar black or red, or| roof of the library building was on fire P an outsider would ‘ but the firemen managed to extinguist l war was startingâ€" the blaze and save the building. at don‘t matter; then ling like the past criâ€"|_ Renfrew Mercury:â€"â€"If driving, disâ€" like that, seem to be‘ aster and drink begin with the same t over, make up their letters, so do safety and sobriety. All Fittings Verified by Xâ€"Ray Ont.; Jan. 30, 10931. dvanceâ€"A former ‘orcupine, now reâ€" England, sends the ission of affairs as tter to a friend in written seems s0 explain the situaâ€" nerewith in full:â€" _ settled down, alâ€" ie abdication had xÂ¥ Kingzg and Queen ery anyone can be, forward to a great s gocd, money clirâ€" it improving, and aer folks say, Engâ€" . One cannot keep and just tell folks look back at ve get in the i keeping we He‘s joyfully explaining that Graham‘s Shoes are double â€"value because, being sturdily made they give longer wear and being correctly styled they always look smart. Seldom does Sandy "give" anything, but when he gives advice you can be sure he knows what he‘s talking about. Everyâ€" one knows that by inheritance, breeding and practice the Scot certainly knows value. So when you see the Macs and Mcs of this camp buying shoes at Graâ€" ham‘s vyou know True Value is the reason. public library was hcused joining building, and voclu: ried the 5000 volumes from and piled them on nearby to save them in case the fir the library buildirg. At on roof of the library building | but the firemen managed to the blaze and save the build There seems something culous about the idea of a ing destroyed by fire, bu rence is by no means ral in new towns there is a house the fireâ€"fighting e buildings, perhaps hurried éed, but in any case far ft In old towns cften the a care that shculd be giver Fire Destroys Fire Hall at Hanover, Ont., Last Week minds, act, and that must seem funny tCc FORMERLY ALF LUXTON‘S es, the council chamber, the lockâ€"up and the fire is placed at $30,000. The have been caused by an @4666 D Z. = > ALL Phone 11 ng equipment in rriedly constructâ€" ir from fireproof. he attention and given to the fire wvays remembered cing the fire hall > tcimn hall. The used in an adâ€" voelunteers carâ€" from the library ng Oof the rdiâ€" a fire hall beâ€" but the oogurâ€" rare. Especially a teondency to UXTON‘S LIMITED Third Ave., Next to Imperial Bank We really een a number the province. Hanover, Ont. the town hall loss including BONSPIEL nlteers carâ€" the library verandahs e spread to e time the was on fire ) extinguish ridi to the Backfire Drowned Noise of Shot on Bus There was a narrow escape from death last week for Albert Chicoine, of Uno Park, a prominent dairyman of the district. He was driving a light sedan across the Liskeard station crossing and either didn‘t see the approaching train or misjudged the distance. In ay event the train hit the car and made a complete wreck of it. Mr. Chicoine was taken to the New Liskeard hospital and at first it was scarcely beâ€" lieved that he could have escaped seriâ€" ous injury. At the hospital, however, it was found that he was suffering from shock and from a number of minor bruises and cuts but that he had sustained no serious injury. "After residing for a year in Sudbury, Mr. Brennan, accompanied by his wife, arrived in North Bay as an employee cf the Canadian Pacific Railway. At one lime he owned the property, on which the Queen‘s hotel stcod before it was demolished by fire Tuesday. "Mrs. Brennan was a member of the Altar Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Catholic Women‘s League. "She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Godin, and three sons, John,.Greâ€" gory and Hiary, all of North Bay, and four sisters, Mrs. I. Moore, Mackey Station; Mrs. N. F. Perreault, Timmins: Mrs. H. Downey, Humboldt, Sask., and Mrs. T. Malone, Rostern, Sask." Light Sedan Struck by Train Near New Liskeard "Born in Sheenboro, Que., the former Sarah McDonald, the deceased woman was married there about 55 years ago to the late J. H. Brennan. She was predeceased by her husband 12 years ago. "The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. E. Godin, 397 McIntyre street west, Friday mornâ€" inrg, with Requiem High Mass being chanted at the Proâ€"Cathedral of the Assumption at 9 o‘clock. "Rev. M. J. Gorman will officiate at the Mass. Pall bearers have not yet been decided upon. Interment will be in the family {plot in St. Mary‘s cemeâ€" tery. death The folloming reference to the death of Mrs. Sarah Brennan, North Bay, sister of Mr. N. F. Pererault, Timmins, is from the North Bay Nugget:â€" "One of North Bay‘s oldest pioneers, Mrs. Sarah Brennan, who came to the city when it was an infant settlement 50 years ago, died early Tuesday eveâ€" ning, January 26, at her home, 159 Fifth avenue west. "Tll for some time, Mrs. Brennan was in her 78th year at the time of her Death Last Week at North Bay of Mrs. Sarah Brennan While runnirg between Colborough ard Netherton, England, a bus deâ€" veloped engine trouble. There was a repeated backfiring that annoyed the passengers until, after one explosion, they saw a man in one of the front seats doubel up and collapse. He had been shot dead under cover of the backfiring. A tally of the passengers showed there were eleven people on the bus at the time of the murder. Who was guilty ? Such is the question posed by Lesâ€" lie Vargiil in his ingenious and excitâ€" ing story, ‘"Death Goes by Bus," which begins in toâ€"day‘s Advance. Turn to page three in this issue and begin this new serial story. Read the Interesting Acâ€" count of the Mystery and Its Solution Commencing in This Issue. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TMMINS, ONTARIO make a goo on soft sard « © # *# 3t * #4 «# Lad #,. *4 + * A *# *# *« * C *# #. * *# * .. MHollin Limited, charges anc $9.190,.387 .46 In Thursday‘s iss reference was made year of the Confed ciation in 1936, Son en in the article to But some othé the annual r may not be or Interesting Figures from Confederation Life Report may not be out of place at this time. Assets now total $112,945,505, an inâ€" crease for the year of $6,567,510. . As a measure of added security, the assets have been carried into the balance sheet at their book values, which are less by over $5,000,000 than their actual market values, as ascertained by the Insurance Department of the Dominâ€" ion. 1n n forte at to $398;499, B21. North Mines Have Produced More Than $1,732,644,700 The Association ance and annuity C to $97,053,050, an over the vear 1935 ers amour policies we amount pa Productio metal mines $1,732,644,70 $529,955,796, issued by H mines. Payments to policyholders and beneâ€" ficiaries during 1936 amounted to $11,â€" 679,075, of which was for death claims and $1,843,113 for matured endowments. Dividends to policyholdâ€" €ers amounted to $1,9056,337. Pewer policies were surrended in 1936, the Total net incom to $21,597,828. N excluding annuitis 093,944, an increa Surplus â€" earne amounted to $3,.1f 166 more than | year, "an excelle the rates of intel ments can be mad free and ut and therefor future contir 059,644, an i the yvear. New asst for to tlhie : as at Decembe:r $8,332,009, whic the previous 3 free and unal # *s # C * ‘¥ estacteostes* # Wt _ *# /# *ustastese* .0.“.'..” * % O# #@ /# # * °#@~ ~%° ° Pestaestas*seles* ectectest *# + *# * oo.“. o .“ ... astest # w# # + #* # # estes #. # t# . P JB IP. P .“.“.“r.“ + t# +. # estpst ## .’0 “.“.“..0. # ”.“ 'oo'n’n:o # _# *# '0 MA 7. 9. 70. 19. 7P . “.“.“." % .....0.00'00.00. e ies Te Te e e ie c J c it w# # .“ .“ .0..“..0 '“ '“..0 '00 ..0 % # + + # # ”. esnc a*aa* o# % .00’“.0 # # el11t Silver $266,630,500â€"$9 Nickel $470,178,100. Copper $204,544,500. Platinum _ $43,981,600 ickel, copper and pla Sudbury To ling D« 3( ver 1,755,7i0U0 Tons Milled During the Year. Recovery per Ton, $8.27. Estimated Net Profit Before Surplus Adjustment, $5,798,743.86. _ Preliminary Operating Statement (Estimates). There‘ll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight e Carload of Coal e Carload of Curlers [ ~wWere:!: lad $747,.310.000 $534 amount nA 1 l 1 V s than in 1935. were issued and paid of $47,506,513, includâ€" s. Total assurances id of 19368 ‘amounted increase of $11,.434.â€" lin it mnmtra o. *, .*. .%¢, * + As + 0.0-0 .“'“.0 # .0 # *..*..* *%. * .”.“.00' .0 *# ‘0 ## * .' #, * .00 ##@ * 4 44 * # *4 * # *# #° #* # ‘0 * ’0 *4 * w ## * .“'“. # + #4 * 4 #4 # # ## *# # 00’00’00’ * ‘«â€" ‘% *# + ## AAM#Â¥, .“‘00'00’ % # ## * + ## # # #* +4 .0 4 t ® TR LNR etectes*s ae ue 4 1e o4 ea te se ee 20 648 « platiinum). 00â€"$529.955.796 1€ 1¢ e figures were giyâ€" make this evident, stics gleaned from Of the Association iurIng . the 6, which is $353,â€" _ of the previous result,. in . view "of at which investâ€" The total surplus 1936, amounted to 526,943 more than The surplus held to policyholders, ible to meet any ow stands at $4,â€" r 1936 amounted remium income, mounted to $14,â€" f $539,228. uring . the :year o the 5,332,835. I9.014.069 1 in 1936 irrender 1¢ 661 nds paid ern â€" Ontario 1936 totalled nds totalled a statement c, minister of Th( men can‘t even sitting s for assurâ€" now amount of $5,186.548 $194,608.892 ary operat Advance suecessful ife Assoâ€" 1 Mines is at $4, 14 durin John W. Fogg, Ltd. High Tribute Paid to Classics Teacher Rest pendit miIining camps Oof tThis NoOrth, and so those who have watched the developâ€" ment of the North will not be surprised to note that the Imperial has opened a branch at Larder Lake. The developâ€" merts in the Larder Lake district sugâ€" gest that the area will become an imâ€" portant mining camp. The beitterâ€" knownr properties in the district include the Omega and Kerr Addison Mines. ‘The Imperial Bank branch at Larder Lake cpened on January 22nd, under the management of W. A. McTavish. Larder Lake is about 17 miles east of Kirkland Lake on the railroad connectâ€" ing with Noranda. 308.26 Intt jenditures written dow Estimated net profit id justment. $5,798,743.8 From Schumacher comes the followâ€" irg wellâ€"merited tribute to G. H. Brown, B.A., who left on Thursday last fcr St. Thomas to take up his new duties as classical master at the St. Thomas Collegiate:â€" "Mr. G. H. Brown, B.A., has severed his connection with Schumacher High School to accept a position as head of the classical department of St. Thomas Ccllegiate. Mr. Brown came here one and oneâ€"half years ago as teacher of classics and music, and has won the love and respect of the stuâ€" dents and community, who feel «they have parted with an excellent teacher, a gentleman and a friend. Not only Imperial Bank Opens Larder Lake Branch nas ne distingl teacher of classic trcduced and ta1 endorsed by the tion, which has The Im been a le: to the stu rected : the which org:? worderful work in a sl Brown is an excellent vid plays other orchestra enrnabling him to teach st tral instruments., which enabling him t tral instrumen a wellâ€"trained sessing suth a fint train <and direct Brown ‘is an cuts whom we feel wil cellent work. He wishes of the cor ture succeess." Another Added to the List of Names of New Camps where the Imperial Bank has Given Service. Mining charges Milliity charges General, $809.97 Workmen‘s Com Silicosis assessmt Taxes, $1.040,67 H. Brown, B.A., Followed to St. Thomas by Best Wishes of Schumacher Friends TVE id 0o of classics, but he has also inâ€" and taught the music course by the department of educaâ€" lich has been very beneficial tudents. He organized and diâ€" he orchestra and Glee Club, ‘ganizations have accomplished ul â€"work in ‘a, short time.: Mr. s an excellent violinist and also ther â€" orchestra â€" instruments, ian and a friend. N« distinguished himself perial Ban rider among banking se opet investment, r profit, $568,211.45. depreciation and tten down, $185.275.85 tenor ine VvOoIce., e voice, was fitted tc the Glee Club. Mr standing young man i11 ccntinue to do ex leaves with the bes mmunity for his fu: $5,967,559.22. $1,189.672.00 mnk of Canada has ig Canadian banks service to the new his North, and so tched the developâ€" sation. $12 instruments idents orches he did. He i HEAD OFFICE and YARD TIMMINS, PHONE 117 dividend urplu C PC Diamond Drilling at the Presdor Mines Formation and Mineralizaâ€" tion as Shown ‘boy Drill Cores Found Satisfactory. Diamond dGdrilling is continuin Presdor mines, immediately sout Preston East Dome, Frank O. president of Presdot last weel WELCOME CURLERS! a simple 110 Pine St. 8. "WELCOME VISITING CURLERS " WE INVITE YOU TO CALL BUT If you get knocked out of the LEE TROPHY and ean‘t seem to find the button in the HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS EVENT and lady Jueck fails to smile on you in the SCOTCH ANTHRACITE and some how the DUNBAR SHIELD eludes yvyou then in and choose something to take back home,. Don‘t go back empty handed to the disappointâ€" ment of your family when you can choose some sureâ€"toâ€"please gift from our fine stock. K FELDMAN Pine Street North HALPERIN‘S SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO CURLERS is all I wish to say. In those three words my tale is told! GROCERIES MEATS 16 Tidy No. 4 hole is down to a 540 feet and No. 5 is down 235 No. 5 hole the compary expec terseci the vein which on assaved av $24.50. No. 4 hole is being drilled intention ¢f intersecting Pres Dome veins that appear to di Presdor. IT‘ry The Advance Hamlin 1 r. conside alization itisfa H atch, consulting engin he formation and min ar shown by drill core Mr. Tid4y sald. Phone 212 Want Advertisement Phone 130 d with the ‘eston Bast din toward th of On