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JSJONHDAY, MAY 30TH, 109348 IO’OQQQO # 0400046040446 64646444 Expert Radio Service BILL RAHANM 0 0 0 0 00000000 ¢#e#¢00® 000 ®®®¢® e We have used parts of every descripâ€" tion, for any make of car at reasonâ€" ahble prices, Just Cal at 201 RAILROAD STREET ADVANCE "Hidden Name" CONTEST 8 PALACE THEATRE PASSES GIVEN FREE EACH WEEK :« Plumbing and Heating ALL WORK GUARANTEED 8 CEDAR ST. N. PHONE 1873 LA RGEST " w A NUFKACTURERS Look For Your Name In These Advertisements You‘ll like the quiet pleasant almosphere too. P. Deslauriers, Columbus Ave THE THREE STAR -wO ’ y) \x é} ( E me conmn LIMIT 9 0 4 0 %0%%0%0%0% 00000000004 o%0%%¢ Licensed under the LC.B.O COR. FOPRTH and CEDAR #¢ 0 0040006 %® 00 ¢0¢0¢% 4040 %%% 6 4 4: FU R C O L D S T OR A G 6 MAPLE ST. NORTH GEORGE BACON (prop.) * m I/] Y ou‘ll Like Our PALACE THEATRE â€" This Week SULLIV AN Toâ€"Night Tues. May 30â€"31 Each Monday at random fr receive free p T heatre. 1 4 hicdden in th hnidktlen in If vou find bring it to and receive Watch t Your nams lime. Passes good for any ance except Saturday. With Bing Crosby, Mary Carlisle, Beatrice Lillie and Stop at the sign of Cole. Commercial Ave Reilly, Fourth Ave FINEST OPF these * may ay eight people chosen from this district will _passes to the Palace Look for your name these advertisements. | it, clip the ad. and The Advance Office a free piuss. these â€" ads â€" careflully, Guaranteed SA EEST and Andy Devine ads â€" carefully, appear at any perform chosen ot will Palace name south Porcupine, May 28th, 1938 â€" tSpecial to The Advance)â€"Sdauth Porâ€" cupine has at last a lucky man! Mr. Gus McManus, old prospector of the Porcupine and Red Lake areas, drew a horse in the Irish Sweepstakesâ€"theo horse is a nonâ€"starter, but even at that will bring in over two thousand doliars! Mr. McManus gave his residence as Hearst, where his family live, and was | surprised when his son phoned nim yesterday to tell him of his cable from Ireland. â€" Congratulations. Miss Betty Gallagher, student at the University of Toeronto, came home on Tuesday for the summer holidays,. Miss Gertrude Mulcahy, student at St. Joseph‘s Toromto is the guest of Miss Gallagher for some time, while visitâ€" inz her brother Mr M. Muleahy, nf Sweepstake Winner at South Porcupine Gus MceManus the Lue Man. To Teach Lifeâ€"S8: ing at South Poreupine Bring back the memory of the hapâ€" piest moments of your life, in years to come, with a distinctive and beautiful photograph by the Royal Studio. Mrs. R. Gentile, Pine St. South Phone â€" 417 A. TOMKINSON Balsam St. N. ] We offer you unexcelled service in refrigeration work of all kinds, inâ€" stalling, repairing and servicing at most reasonable prices. Giovanni Spada, Birch St. Ssouth 10 CEDAR ST. N. Machine Radio Work Service Your Wedding Portrait LOCAL and LONG DISTANCHE Royal Studio PACKINCG SHIPPINC(G: Mrs. A. Papponi, Eighth Ave Viking Electric 5 10 Phone NIGHT CA LL TO CHERISH ALW AYS For Appointment Commercial _ and Houschold Units For Your Next Refrigeration CALL US MOVING JOB CRATINCG STORAGE ()A\. A‘\ llll MODELS PHONE 590 Floor ‘Sanding Phone 417 UCK V " THE BRIDE WORE RED " 1 € LV â€" Wednes Thurs., June 1â€"2 Starring Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone and 81848 * *4 4 4 4 | CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK | P 4 ie M 2/ Hauling of every description # I Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, Timmins Phone 32 ) \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ the High School staft. The body of Arthur Legault, drowne! in the Redstone river on Wednesday last was recovered by the Provincial police on Friday afternoon. Mr. Hwiâ€" kin, who already had the body of Mrs Agznes Chartrand Legault in the underâ€" taking parlors, went out and brought in also the body of the â€" man, unfortunat victim of the double drowning fatality. The facis already presupposedâ€"that the woman failed to keep her hold on th2a2 banks in the icy water, and the man in trying to resdue her failed to do so and lost his own life even thougn both lhiad been brought to shore by Mr. T. Mahanâ€"appear to be the true case. In spesaking to townspeople who knew the couple we learn that Mrs, Legault was in South Poreupine last Saturday, having brought out trees from the bush for planting and told that she was suffering badly from asthma and had only recently recovered from an aAtâ€" tack of pneumonia. In her weakened state of health it is highly improbable that she would be able to stand the shock of immersion in the river. The double funeral of the victims took place on Saturday morning at 9 a.m from the undertakinz parlors to the Catholice Church where mass was solemnized by Rev. Father Gelinas. Mr. A. Legault had no relatives present, but Mrs. Chartrand‘s mother Mrs. Doherty, of North Bay, was present, her brother, Mr. Harry Constant, 64 Ssouth Porcupine and another from North Bay and two sisters from Timmins. beside many sympathizing friends. Interment was made in Tisâ€" dale cemetery. Mr. Ellis, who has been holding serâ€" visces in South,. Poreupine for the Pey,â€" COME "Dapper Dan" m uw 4 «f" 8@ / 80 S 45 S me S a .{.)1 . 130 Wilson Ave. __â€" _ _ Timmins 20% I Aldb those who would wish to look over smart strips, checked worsteds, sporty tweeds, Gabardines, Flannel and tropical worsteds. Miss Dixie McLellan, Birch S " DAPPER DAN" TAILORED EXPRESSLY Y OU A complete fleet of large International trucks make it economical for Leo‘s Transâ€" fer to do your hauling. 22 PINE STR EET S. as low as $3.50 a cord. Miss Macine Malouin, Balsam St. 8 BY AN EXPERT SERVICE TECHNICIAN Now Located at 22 Pine Street South, Timmins Dry Wood For Sale Robert Young and Quiet Atmosphere THKX FORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. Jones, of Owen Sound, is exâ€" pected up on Wednesday to spend the summer with her sister, Miss B. M. C. Shaw, at the Cabinâ€"Golden City. In spite of the inclemency of the weather the tea held on Wednesday last in the United Church was quites a sucerss. The Ladies‘ Guild under the presidency of Mrs. Libby, served a loveâ€" ly tea and realized a fair sum by their efforts. Miss Rose Storey, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing Miss Ruby Naish, of Lakeview, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaw are movâ€" ing today from Goldon Avenue to Conâ€" naught Hill. Mrs. Carlson and Miss Kitty Carlson are spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Thompâ€" son, of Timmins, on Friday, May 27‘h, in the Porcupine General hospitalâ€"a daughter. tecostal Missicon, left on Priday with Mrs. Ellis for Owen Sound where they will in fulture reside. . Accompanying them in the car was Mrs. Smith, motaiâ€" er of Mrs. Acton, of Dome Mines, who also is returning home after a visit here. Mrs. Jones, of pected up on WY summer with Shaw, at the Cal Bornâ€"In the Porcupine pital, on Thursday, May and Mrs. Wesley Mclar macherâ€"a daugzhter. The first actual work of the Kiw project ie. turning "a field on the grounds into a children‘s playgro has been started. Trees have | planted, the sod has been turned it is presumed that the levelling : will follow. There is little doubt the site will be ready for the eq ment as soon es the Kiwanis are Newly reâ€"conditioned. J to go this week COMPANY LIMITED Fourth Ave. Phone 800 Have 50 Cars Priced from $50. up. THIS WEEK 1934 FORD COACH *Ise Just Telephone ow mileage have been turned anc ellinz work doubt Thai of ba ipâ€" | .Northern News:â€"Would the robzcry ble ‘ of a bakery reported from Windsor be The Fiunnish Lutherans, who have | bmen holding services in the Anglican Church for some time, now have at last got a minister of their own. He has been here for a week or two, and with his wife made his first public apâ€" pearance at a bazaar in the Parish hali on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bikkusaar} have just come from Finland, and i speak no English, but the minister is a musician of notable ability, and his playinz of the piano at the ha.l on Thursday needed no interpreter. . Hso will be an asset to the music world of the camp. The bazaar was quite a sucâ€" cess, the lovely handwork of the ladies being much admired. The fancy wors on sale was made Curing the winter at bees held in the homes of th Lutherans. They have by their hard work, obtained a silte for a church on William avenus, and intend just pulting in a basement and rooms for the minister before next winter. This branch of Pinnish reâ€" ligious activity is most kzen on Sunday school work among its children. Mrs. B. H. Harpeor is spending a Tew days in Toronto this week. We heard today of an excellent proâ€" JjJoect which may be undertaken in iSouth Porcupine by Miss Dorothy Wilâ€" ikins, High School teacher and holder ‘of bronze and silver medals of the Royâ€" al Life Saving Society of England. If ltgnnsportation to a suitable part of Ithc Porcupine Lake can be arranged Miss Wilkins will organize a class of girls and young women (gratis), whuy can swin and teach them the theory of life<saving required to obtain the bronze medal of the Society. Mrs. Tyrrell of Timmins, is a qualified exâ€" aminer and will agree to examine the | class later for proficiency. This is, we consider, too good an opportunity to pass up. Many of dur girls do swim.,. and swim well, but how many know |how to act to save the life of a person in difficulty in the water? We sinâ€" cerely hops some arrangement can be made whereby this excellent proposiâ€" tion of Miss Wilkins can materialize. Afton Ashley Baso Metals Big Missouri . Beattic Bobjo Buffalo Ankerite .. Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia . Coniagas ... Coniaurum Con. Chibsugamau Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falconbridge Gillies Goldale Granada Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howsey Hudson Bay‘ ... e International Nickel Jackson Manion Korr Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Leitch â€" Lake Shore Lte Gold ... Little Long Lac Macassa . McLeod Cocl\.shutt Manitoba and Eastern MclIntyre K McKenzie Red Lakc McVittie Graham ... McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta Naybob Nipissing Noranda O‘Brien Omcga Premier Read Aluthier Reno . San Antonio . Red Lake Goldshort Sherritt Gordon St. Anthtony Sullivan Con. Ssudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanile Siscuve Teck Hughes Toburn Ventures ... Wright Iâ€"Imgrca\cs Qmega Pamour . Faymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer Preston East Dom There were over thirty taking part in the first sweepstake this season at the Timmins Golf Club on Saturday afterâ€" The following were W. H. Pritchard A. W. Pickering L. Simard E. B. Weir i. N. RoSS .:.;..:;. V. Woodbury . J. P. Burke R. J. Smith R. Langdon . W. 8. Jamieson 5. R. McCoy C y H.: Rerr The following were the winners: | W. H. Pritchard ... 93â€"29â€"713 A. W. Pickering .. 93â€"16â€"77 L. Simard Festers 97â€"30â€"67 E. B. Weir f 107â€"30â€"77 (i, N. Ross ; V. Woodbury . 102â€"26â€"277 J. P. Burke 104â€"28â€"76 R. J. Smith 2 106â€"30â€"76 R. Langdon . 95â€"20â€"75 W. 8. Jamieson 97â€"20â€"77 5. R. McCoy C H. Kerr 08 â€"26â€"72 Saturday afternoon a mixed two.â€" ball match will be played, and members are asked to sign the lists on the bulleâ€" tin boards at the club house. Supper will be served after the match. ttribputed to a gang of loafers? Cirst Sweepstake at Golf Club on Saturday Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Listed 56.00 2.10 6(0 1.02 1.40 3. 20 A.60 2.10 4.990 7.20 1.60 3.10 1 .30 2 on 40 3 .1( ‘1/ 2 «4( 94 79 Last Year One of Best in History of the Mclntyre The annual report of the McIntyreâ€" Porcupinse Mines Limited, issued last weskâ€"end, shows that for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1938, the mine had one of the very best years in its history. Last year bettered the preâ€" vious year by a slight margin, despite the fact that there was a slight drop in average recovery per ton of ore milled. However, as President P. Biclk.. points out, amount whicn caanpany is permitted to claim as an income deâ€" duction grows smaller each year and the reduced appropriation for this purpose, in conjunction with increased nonâ€"operating earnings, resulted in higher profit per share than realized in the previous year. Net profit transferred to carned surâ€" plus amounted to $3,597,818, equal to $4.51 per share on the 798,000 shares outstandinz, comparing with $3,560,372, or $4.46 per share, in the previous year. Not income from bullion recovery was $7,963,886, against $8,100,696, while nonâ€" operating reveniue amounted to $635,â€" 441, against $448,676. Mine operating costs were $4,121,544 and administraâ€" tiv> costs totalled $96,994, making toâ€" tal of $4,218,538, equal to $4.8422 per ton on 871,200 tons milled against $4,â€" 035,603 or $4.6681 per ton milled. Operating profit was _ $3,745,348 against $4,065,094. Deductions includâ€" ed $156,665 for depreciation against $298,888, and provision for Laxes was $626,306 against $654,010. Earned surplus increased to $12,145,â€" 858 from $11,537,172, despite the fact that provision was made for dividend payable June 1, 1938, calling for distriâ€" bution of $399,000, not provided for in last year‘s annual report. In addiâ€" tion, capital surplus increased to $243,â€" 219 from $225,315. Working capital showed substantial improvement, increasing. $1,276,324 to $14,389,027. Cash rose to $553,024 from $148,077, while bonds and other marâ€" ketable securities increased to $14,.952,â€" 360 from $13,715,945, although the marâ€" ket value was down to $16,019,528 from $19,479,848. Cost totals showed Govâ€" ernment bond holdings reduced by $971,429 to $8,489,246, althcough marketâ€" able securities increased $2,207,843. Ore resorves were higher at 3,783,â€" 121 tons grading $10.50 per ton, comâ€" paring with 3,592,021 grading $10.70 per ton the year before. Total value of reserves was $39,7172,7711, against $38,â€" 434,625. Actual gross bullion recovery, before handling charges, was $8,061,906 from 871,200 tons treated. average recovery Fring $9.25 per comparing with gross recovery of $8,201,417 from 864,500 tons and average recovery of $9.49 in previous year. Gross production since commencement of milling operations in 1912 to end of the last fiscal year amounts to $98,218,165. Total of 28,655 feet of development work was completed last year, includâ€" ing 18,862 feet of drifting, of which 14.982 feet was in vein material and of which 5894 feet was in ore averagâ€" Garnings Increase Despite Higher Wages and Supply Costs. Ore Reserves up 191,100 Tons and 1,338,146 in Value. Some Interesting Details for Past Year. Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. BACHELOR CIGARS 100% Havana Filler 108 Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.30 noon Acecurate Markets and Exccutions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Membars Toronto Stock Exchange ANDREW WILSON CO.LIMITEC Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.20 p.m. ing .325 ounces or $11.37 per ton. Report of R. J. Ennis, general ager, reveals that approximately 75 per cent. of the increase in operating costs was due to higher wages, with balance result of higher commodity prices. Development work on the lower levels through No. 12 internal shaft continâ€" ues satisfactory. Little stoping has boorn done on these levels and it will be some time yet before this part of the mine is called upon for any apâ€" preciable amount of ore. Results at Subsidiariles Results at the Belleterre Quebec Mines and Mace Gold Mines are briefâ€" ly reviewed. The former, it Mud Lake area of @Quebec, acquired all the Belleterre or Mud. Lake properties from Beauplace Mines and Belleterre Mines to comply with Quebec Bill No. 5, and charters of latter two companies were surrenâ€" gdored. Exchange was on share for share basis and there was no real change in the ownership, McIntyre reâ€" taining 95.5 per cent. of th2> 1,500.000 shares authorized and issued. Milling operations hore were susâ€" pended when power available was not sufficient to enable milling and sinkâ€" ing on the new vein to be carried on simultancously. Up to suspension, the mill had treated 29,828 tons of ore for gross recovery of $275,185 and average recovery of $9.22 per ton. However, because opsration of Diesel engines 35 miles from the railwaythas been costly, and to provide cheaper power, a 1500 h.p. hydrocelectric plant is being conâ€" structed by the company on the Winâ€" neway River, 13 miles distant. This plant will be comp‘eted about Sept. 15, whon milling Ooperations will be reâ€" sumed. ' Surface prospecting discovered veins Nos. 12 and 13, 2200 feet north of No. 2 shaft on which trenching and 49 diamondâ€"drill holes over iength of 1650 fert showed ore continuity of 80 per cent. and there «is thus indicated 200.000 tons of $10 ore over width of 5 feet, calculated to depth of 350 feet. This, however, only takes in these two vyeins and does not include other re«â€" serves for which no estimate is given. Threeâ€"compartment shaft has been completed to depth of 550 feet and crosscuts arn now being driven out to the vein on four levels. No. 2 shaft, at which milling plant islocated, is being connected to No. 3, the new shaft, by crosscut on the 500â€"foot level. Early in 1937, the Vipond and Inâ€" spiration properties were merged into Mace Gold Minecs and Mclntyre seâ€" cured an option on half of the author» ized capital. Crosscut was driven on the 1450â€"foot level from Vipona shnaft to the Inspiration property, distance about 3000 foet, From the terminus of this crosscut, diamondâ€"drilling is proâ€" ceeding to explore the grcund to depth of 2500 feet. Eighteen other properlies were exaimâ€" ined during the year, and an option acquired on one, whi( h is now being drilled. PACEK FTVE